SCHEDULE Date Opponent / Event Location Time / Result Mon., Nov. 5 vs. (Exhibition) Ervin J. Nutter 7:00 PM ET Mon., Nov. 19 vs. Coastal Carolina Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Wed., Nov. 28 vs. Marshall Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Sat., Dec. 1 at Marist Poughkeepsie, NY 7:30 PM ET Thu., Dec. 6 vs. Valparaiso * Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Sat., Dec. 8 vs. Butler * Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Tue., Dec. 11 vs. Bradley Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Sat., Dec. 15 vs. Miami Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Tue., Dec. 18 vs. St. Bonaventure Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Sat., Dec. 22 at Cal State Fullerton Fullerton, CA 6:00 PM ET Dr. Pepper Classic Sat., Dec. 29 vs. Belmont Chattanooga, TN 6:00 PM ET Sun., Dec. 30 Chattanooga/Murray State Chattanooga, TN 6:00/8:00 PM ET Thu., Jan. 3 at Milwaukee * Milwaukee, WI 8:00 PM ET Sat., Jan. 5 at Green Bay * Green Bay, WI 8:00 PM ET Thu., Jan. 10 vs. Youngstown State * Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Sat., Jan. 12 vs. Cleveland State * Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Thu., Jan. 17 at UIC * , IL 8:00 PM ET Sat., Jan. 19 at Loyola * Chicago, IL 8:00 PM ET Sat., Jan. 26 at Detroit * Detroit, MI 4:00 PM ET Thu., Jan. 31 vs. Green Bay * Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Sat., Feb. 2 vs. Milwaukee * Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Mon., Feb. 4 vs. Presbyterian Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Thu., Feb. 7 at Cleveland State * Cleveland, OH 7:30 PM ET Sat., Feb. 9 at Youngstown State * Youngstown, OH 7:00 PM ET Thu., Feb. 14 vs. Loyola * Ervin J. Nutter Center 8:00 PM ET Sat., Feb. 16 vs. UIC * Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Wed., Feb. 20 vs. Detroit * Ervin J. Nutter Center 7:00 PM ET Sat., Feb. 23 at Bracketbuster TBA TBA Thu., Feb. 28 at Butler * Indianapolis, IN 9:00 PM ET Sat., Mar. 1 at Valparaiso * Valparaiso, IN 2:30 PM ET Tournament Tue., Mar. 4 TBA (First Round) Campus Sites TBA Location: Dayton, OH 45435 Fri., Mar. 7 TBA (Quarterfinals) Site of Regular Season Champion TBA Founded: 1967 Sat., Mar. 8 TBA (Semifinals) Site of Regular Season Champion TBA Enrollment: 17,074 Tue., Mar. 11 TBA (Championship) Highest Remaining Seed TBA Colors: Hunter Green & Gold Nickname: Raiders Affiliation: NCAA Division I TABLE OF CONTENTS League: Horizon League Players 4–25 Homecourt: Ervin J. Nutter Center Coaches 26–37 Capacity: 10,449 Record: 175-79 (17 Seasons) Facilities 38–41 2006-07 Record: 23-10, 13-3 Horizon League-first Individual Development 42–43 President: Dr. David Hopkins Strength & Conditioning 44–47 Vice President for Student Affairs: Dr. Dan Abrahamowicz Fan Support 48–49 Director of Athletics: Dr. Michael J. Cusack Spirit Unit 50–53 Staff Head Basketball Coach: Academics 54–55 Alma Mater: DePauw, 1991 Horizon League 56–61 Record at Wright State/Overall: 23-10, one year/106-50, five years University 62–63 Associate Head Coach: Bill Donlon Athletic Department Staff 64–65 Assistant Coaches: Mike Winiecki, Victor Ebong Director of Basketball Operations: Scott Woods History 66–91 Administrative Assistant: Lucas McKay Media Information 92–94 Managers: Trent Gordon, Charles Grove Bracket Buster 95–97 Toll Free Number: 888-WSUBBALL At-A-Glance 98 Cover: Seniors Scottie Wilson and Jordan Pleiman

  Forward 6-6 • 215 Senior Middletown, [Middletown/Cincinnati State] Former Raider Number 2`s: First Number 2 notes 2006–07: 12 points and eight rebounds at Miami...eight rebounds at Coastal Carolina...15 points at Chicago State...eight rebounds vs Detroit...10 rebounds at Bradley...suffered broken hand at St. Bonaventure...returned vs LSU...nine points and five rebounds vs Mississippi Valley...seven rebounds at Milwaukee...nine points vs. Loyola...four points and five rebounds in 11 minutes vs Cleveland State...11 points in 16 minutes vs Cal State Fullerton...10 points versus Green Bay in HL semifinals...10 points and eight rebounds vs Butler in Horizon League finals...named to Horizon League All- Tournament Team.

2005-06: Played two minutes at Belmont...started five games...increased playing time at Miami...started versus Detroit with 14 points and six rebounds...missed Akron game due to illness...came back with 19 minutes at Cleveland State and eight points and five rebounds...10 points, five rebounds vs. Loyola...10 points/nine rebounds vs Milwaukee with 8-8 from the foul line.

Notes: Signed with the Raiders but had to sit out after transferring from Cincinnati State...averaged five points and five rebounds at CSCC and averaged over 13 points and six rebounds as a senior at Middletown High School...brother named Josh and sister named Jessica. Career Highs

Points: 15 at Chicago State (11/22/06) Field Goals Made: 5 on three occasions Field Goals Attempted: 11 vs. Pittsburgh (3/15/07) Percentage: 1.000 (4 for 4) at Miami (11/11/06) 3-Pt. Field Goals Made: 2 on three occasions 3-Pt. Field Goals Attempted: 5 vs. Butler (3/6/07) 3-Pt. Field Goal Percentage: 1.000 (2 for 2) at Miami (11/11/06) Free Throws Made: 8 vs. Milwaukee (2/2/06) Free Throws Attempted: 10 vs. Detroit (12/7/05) Percentage: 1.000 (8 for 8) vs. Milwaukee (2/2/06) Rebounds: 10 at Bradley (12/5/06) Assists: 2 on three occasions Blocks: 2 vs. Ball State (11/26/05) Steals: 3 vs. Pittsburgh (3/15/07)

WILSON’s Numbers Year G-S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A to BL st Pts.-Avg. 2005–6 26-5 335/12.9 29 71 .408 2 12 .167 29  .644 71 2.7 0-0 7 22   89/3.4 2006–7 29-1 04/17. 8 114 .509 13 32 .406 22 37 .595 103 3.6 93-4 7 1 12 11 151/5.2 Total -6 839/15.3 87 185 .470 1  .341 1 82 .622 174 3.2 143-4 1 3 18 17 240/4.4

  Guard 6- 5 • 190 Sophomore Canton, Ohio [McKinley] Former Raider Number 21’s: Rob Haucke (1990–91) Darryl Woods (1993–94) Keion Brooks (1995–98) Michael Doles (2000–01) Mark Starkey (2002–03) notes 2006–07: Selected to the Horizon League All-Newcomer Team... two threes at Coastal Carolina...eight points at Bradley...13 points with three threes at St. Bonaventure...six points with six rebounds at Marshall...11 points vs Marist...12 points vs Samford...first college start vs IPFW with 10 points...12 points vs UIC...11 points vs Loyola...21 points vs Green Bay with nine rebounds...14 points and three blocks at Cleveland State...16 points vs Youngstown State...17 points at Green Bay...15 points at Detroit...17 vs Milwaukee...22 points vs Cleveland State...10 points vs Pittsburgh at NCAAs.

Notes: Helped lead McKinley to the Ohio Division I High School Basketball Championship his last two years while averaging 9.3 points, 5.1 rebounds, and four assists per game...rated the eighth best wing guard in the state of Ohio by Prep Spotlight Magazine...shot 50 percent from the field overall and 47 percent from three-point range while his team finished 27-1. Career Highs Points: 22 vs. Cleveland State (2/14/07) Field Goals Made: 8 vs. Green Bay (1/13/07); vs. Cleveland State (2/14/07) Field Goals Attempted: 15 vs. Green Bay (1/13/07); at Youngstown State (2/22/07) Field Goal Percentage: .714 (5 for 7) at St. Bonaventure (12/9/06) 3-Pt. Field Goals Made: 4 vs. Youngstown State (1/24/07); vs. Cleveland State (2/14/07) 3-Pt. Field Goals Attempted: 7 vs. Cleveland State (2/14/07); at Youngstown State (2/22/07) 3-Pt. Field Goal Percentage: 1.000 (2 for 2) at Coastal Carolina (11/19/06); at Cleveland State (1/18/07) Free Throws Made: 6 vs. Samford (12/28/06) Free Throws Attempted: 6 on three occasions Free Throw Percentage: 1.000 (6 for 6) vs. Samford (12/28/06) Rebounds: 9 vs. Green Bay (1/13/07) Assists: 4 vs. Green Bay (3/3/07) Blocks: 3 at Cleveland State (1/18/07) Steals: 2 at Loyola (1/27/07)

BROWN’s Numbers Year G-S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A to BL st Pts./Avg. 2006–7 33-19 771/23.4 106 252 .421 30 88 .341 3 8 .741 95 2.9 7-1 38 32  14 285/8.6 total 33-19 771/23.4 106 252 .421 30 88 .341 3 8 .741 95 2.9 7-1 38 32  14 285/8.6

  Guard 6-1 • 175 Junior Lexington, Kentucky [Catholic]

Former Raider Number 34`s: Eddie Crowe (1978–81) Mark McCormick (1982–86) Chris Wampler (1987–90) Eric Wills (1991–95) De’Andre Shepard (1996) notes 2006–07: Career-high 12 points vs Cal State Fullerton...seven points at St. Bonaventure, including a three...six points at LSU...six points vs Green Bay and Milwaukee and at Milwaukee and Loyola...nine points at UIC...five assists vs Green Bay in HL Semifinals... hit four clinching free throws late in game vs Butler to send WSU to NCAA Tournament... also added four assists against the Bulldogs...three assists vs Pittsburgh at NCAAs.

2005–06: Four points and four rebounds in exhibition...eight points at Belmont...first vs Belmont...five points vs Northeastern...first college start at Cleveland State...five points, five assists, four rebounds, three steals vs Youngstown State...five rebounds vs Cleveland State.

Notes: Sat out first year to rehab after surgery...practiced and traveled with the team... averaged 14.5 points, five rebounds and five assists as a senior before suffering a season- ending knee injury and missing the final two games...named first team all-state byT he Kentucky Herald and The Louisville Courier-Journal...team went 29-4...team won 2002 state title...finished high school career with 1,248 points, 375 rebounds, 305 assists and 250 steals...signed May 20, 2004. Career Highs Points: 12 vs. Cal State Fullerton (2/17/07) Field Goals Made: 3 on seven occasions Field Goals Attempted: 7 on three occasions Field Goal Percentage: 1.000 (3 for 3) at UIC (2/7/07) 3-Pt. Field Goals Made: 1 on nine occasions 3-Pt. Field Goals Attempted: 3 on three occasions 3-Pt. Field Goal Percentage: 1.000 (1 for 1) on five occasions Free Throws Made: 5 at Belmont (11/19/05); vs. Cal State Fullerton (2/17/07) Free Throws Attempted: 8 vs. Green Bay (1/13/07) Free Throw Percentage: 1.000 (4 for 4) vs. Butler (3/6/07) Rebounds: 5 on four occasions Assists: 5 on three occasions Blocks: 2 at Youngstown State (1/12/06) Steals: 3 on four occasions GRAHAM’s Numbers Year G-S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A to BL st Pts.-Avg. 2005–6 28-18 96/21.3 26 72 .361 2 18 .111 22 32 .688 2 1.9 -0 9 33 7 17 76/2.7 2006–7 32-12 719/22.5 26 72 .361 7 26 .269 3 1 .68  2.1 9-1 71  2 28 112/3.5 total 0-30 1315/21.9 1 155 .394 9  .20 7 83 .687 118 2.0 105-1 130 78 9  188/3.1

10 11 Guard 6-3 • 180 Sophomore Pendleton, Indiana [Pendleton Heights] Former Raider Number 44`s: Guy Conners (1975–76) James Pinkney (1978) Roman Welch (1979–80) Andy Warner (1981–84) Scott Benton (1986–1990) Jason Smith (1992–94) notes Steno Kos (1995–97) 2006–07: Selected to the Horizon League Newcomer Team...selected to national freshman teams by collegehoops.net and collegeinsider.com...13 points at Miami, including late three...big three late in win over Detroit...late FG at St. Bonaventure spurred winning drive...15 points and 8 assists at Marshall...11 points vs Bowling Green...16 points vs Marist...15 points vs Chicago State with six rebounds and four assists...10 points vs Loyola...11 points vs Green Bay...7 assists at Cleveland State...10 points and five assists at Detroit...13 points and six assists at UIC...15 points, eight rebounds and five assists vs Cal State Fullerton...dished out four assists in HL Championship vs Butler...12 points vs Pittsburgh at NCAAs.

Notes: Brownell’s first signing at WSU...averaged a state-high 26.5 points per game while leading the Arabians...also averaged 6.9 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 1.9 steals while shooting 78.2 percent from the line and 49.5 percent overall from the field...named first-team player in the Hoosier Heritage Conference for the third straight year...Duggins, who also played for the AAU team Spiece Indy Red, averaged 16.9 points and 5.0 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 2.0 steals as a junior as Pendleton Heights posted an 18-4 record, winning the conference championship. Career Highs Points: 16 vs. Marist (12/19/06) Field Goals Made: 6 at Marshall (12/13/06) Field Goals Attempted: 16 at Bradley (12/5/06); vs. Pittsburgh (3/15/07) Field Goal Percentage: .714 (5 for 7) vs. Marist (12/19/06) 3-Pt. Field Goals Made: 3 vs. Marist (12/19/06); vs. Cal State Fullerton (2/17/07) 3-Pt. Field Goals Attempted: 6 on three occasions 3-Pt. Field Goal Percentage: 1.000 (2 for 2) vs. IP-Fort Wayne (1/2/07); vs. Cleveland State (2/14/07) Free Throws Made: 5 vs. Chicago State (12/21/06); at Youngstown State (2/22/07) Free Throws Attempted: 6 on four occasions Free Throw Percentage: 1.000 (4 for 4) at UIC (2/7/07) Rebounds: 8 at St. Bonaventure (12/9/06); vs. Cal State Fullerton (2/17/07) Assists: 8 at Marshall (12/13/06) Blocks: 1 vs. Bowling Green (12/16/06); vs. Cal State Fullerton (2/17/07) Steals: 3 vs. Marist (12/19/06) DUGGINS’ Numbers Year G-S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A to BL st Pts.-Avg. 2006–7 33-32 1078-32.7 105 281 .374 39 110 .3 7  .723 108 3.3 -1 82 2 2 27 296-9.0 Total 33-32 1078-32.7 105 281 .374 39 110 .3 7  .723 108 3.3 -1 82 2 2 27 296-9.0

12 13 Forward 6-8 • 240 Senior Ft. Loramie, Ohio [Ft. Loramie] Former Raider Number 50`s: Inus Norville (1999) notes 2006–07: 11 points/10 rebounds at Coastal Carolina...nine points/eight rebounds in 22 minutes at Bradley... eight points/five rebounds at St. Bonaventure and Marshall...10 points and nine rebounds vs Bowling Green...11 points vs Chicago State...10 points/eight rebounds vs Samford...10 points vs IPFW...20 points and 12 rebounds vs UIC...14 points and seven rebounds at Cleveland State...11 boards vs Youngstown State...seven rebounds at Green Bay...11 points at UIC...10 points and five rebounds vs #10 Butler...10 points at Youngstown State. 2005–06: 12 points at Belmont...10 rebounds at Toledo...10/7 vs Detroit...9/8 at Northern ...8/11 vs Texas-Pan American...13/10 vs Northeastern...10/6 at Cleveland State...15 points vs Loyola...10 points in 11 minutes vs Kenyon...11/7 at Youngstown State...12 points with three blocks at Green Bay...18 points/8 rebounds at Butler...12 points, seven rebounds vs Youngstown State...11 points/8 rebounds vs Milwaukee...14 points and 11 rebounds vs Green Bay...14 points/eight rebounds vs Butler...19 at Bowling Green...10 rebounds at UIC. 2004–05: 2 points, 2 rebounds at Tulsa...3 minutes at Arizona...missed Brown game due to ankle injury...8 points/7 rebounds vs Miami...5 vs Akron...4 rebounds vs Youngstown State...7 points/4 rebounds vs Morgan State...10 points/9 rebounds at Green Bay...first college start vs Cleveland State...7 rebounds vs Detroit...8/5 at Milwaukee...6 rebounds at Butler...19 points, 11 rebounds, four block against UIC...10 points/7 rebounds at Cleveland State...double-double at Youngstown State with 11 points and 10 boards with 3 blocks...21 points, nine rebounds vs Green Bay and 13-14 from FT. Notes: Averaged 17.3 points and 12 rebounds as a junior while being named Division IV Player of the Year... averaged 22.2 points, 12.8 rebounds and 4.4 blocks senior year as he was named first-team All Ohio...also named the Miami Valley Sports Magazine Player of the Year as well as by the Area Coaches...first team all state junior and senior years...68 percent field goal percentage and 75 percent from the line...holds school record for FG percent at 68 percent...Redskins went 19-2...team advanced to regional finals as a junior... signed November 12, 2003...coached by Jason Shatto...led Redskins to second in the final poll...born March 18, 1986...two older sisters...son of John and Kathy Pleiman. Career Highs Points: 21 vs. Green Bay (2/27/05) Field Goals Made: 8 vs. UIC (1/26/05); at Bowling Green (2/18/06) Field Goals Attempted: 12 at UIC (2/25/06) Field Goal Percentage: 1.000 (8 for 8) vs. UIC (1/26/05) Free Throws Made: 13 vs. Green Bay (2/27/05) Free Throws Attempted: 14 vs. Green Bay (2/27/05) Free Throw Percentage: 1.000 (6 for 6) vs. UIC (1/4/07) Rebounds: 12 vs. UIC (1/4/07) Assists: 2 on three occasions Blocks: 4 vs. UIC (1/26/05) Steals: 4 at Coastal Carolina (11/19/06)

Pleiman’s Numbers Year G-S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A to BL st Pts.-Avg. 2004-5 29-1 0/15. 3 9 .535 0 0 .000  83 .675 131 . 3-0  30 1  162/5.6 2005-6 28-28 768/27.4 115 200 .575 0 0 .000  120 .542 188 .7 97-   11 12 295/10.5 2006-7 33-33 79724.2 95 168 .565 0 0 .000 1 88 .580 178 .4 97-0 10 1 10 12 241/7.3 total 90-62 2015/22.4 263 7 .563 0 0 .000 172 291 .591 97 .5 257-4 19 127 36 28 98/7.8

14 15 Guard 6-3 • 185 Freshman Cincinnati, Ohio [Moeller]

Former Raider Numb er 3`s: Onome-Scott Emuakpor (1997–2000) Braden Bushman (2000–2004) notes Notes: Played last year at Moeller High School in Cincinnati...averaged 14 points, five rebounds and three assists as a junior...as a senior, helped team to Division I state title while averaging 14.1 points and 4.3 rebounds...shot 46.7 percent from the field, including 37.3 percent from three and 78.2 percent from the lines...state Final Four in 2005...second- team All State...ranked as Ohio’s 16th top prospect by Rivals.com...team finished #16 by USA Today at 25-2...son of former Major League Baseball player Pat Tabler, mother Susan...born October 7, 1988... three brothers and one sister.

16 Guard 6-4 • 190 Sophomore Homewood, Alabama [Homewood/UNC Wilmington]

Former Raider Number 4`s: Drew Burleson (2003–2007)

notes Notes: Will have three seasons of eligibility remaining-- eligible November 18 this season...was sidelined much of last year at UNCW, seeing action in seven games...recruited by Brownell at Wilmington...averaged 19.1 points, 5.3 rebounds and 4.4 assists during his senior year at Homewood High School..he was named to the Class 5A first team as he collected 1,635 career points and became the school’s all-time leader with 467 dishes...also hit 40 percent of his three-point attempts for Coach Tim Shepler at Homewood.

17 Guard 6-1 • 165 Freshman North Canton, Ohio [Hoover] Former Raider Number 11`s: Phil McKee (1973) Jim Hough (1975) Alan McGee (1976–78) Cain Doliboa (2002) Jaron Taylor (2004–05) Eric Stevenson (2006) notes Averaged 17.2 points, 3.1 rebounds, and 2.2 assists per game at North Canton Hoover High School...the Vikings posted an 18-4 record as Evans was selected third-team All-Ohio and first- team All-District...shot 50.2 percent from the field...team ranked 11th in state..coached by Randy Montgomery....born on November 15, 1988...son of N’Gai and Joy Evans...oldest of two brothers and one sister.

18 Forward 6-8 • 215 Freshman Flower Mound, Texas [Marcus] Former Raider Number 14`s: First Number 14 notes Played at Marcus High School near Dallas last year... coached by Jody Bass...averaged 10 points and five rebounds as his team went 20-10 as a junior...as a senior, averaged 16 points and seven rebounds...team went 29-7 and to the state’s Sweet 16...born November 10, 1988...son of Billy and Gayle Land...father is play-by-play voice for the ...one older brother.

19 Forward 6-9 • 220 Freshman Fort Wayne, Indiana [Concordia Lutheran] Former Raider Number 15’s: Mike Cornett (1971) Bob Grote (1973–76) Seth Doliboa (1999–2003) notes Played last year at Concordia Lutheran in Fort Wayne, Indiana...as a junior averaged 13 points and nine boards with five blocks a game...as a senior, averaged 17.8 points, 7.1 rebounds...All State 3A...also named all- league in football...coached by Tim Reinking... born August 15, 1988...son of Keith and Linda Pressley...one older brother... starred in football as a receiver with 46 catches last year.

20 Forward 6-6 • 200 Sophomore Centerville, Ohio [Centerville/Duquesne] Former Raider Number 30s: Bob Grote (1973–76) Bill Wilson (1977–80) Mike Grote (1981–84) Andy Holderman (1990–94) Terrance Cast (1996) Sherman Curry (1997–99) notes Duquesne: Competed for the Dukes during the 2006–07 season...averaged 9.9 points and 4.1 rebounds as he appeared in all 29 games, starting 22...registered 15 double-figure scoring games...posted season-best 23 points in the season-opener against Youngstown State, 14 in the second half...the 23 points tied for the third-most ever by a Duquesne player in his first varsity game and were just three shy of the record overall... High School: Finished his career fifth on the Centerville scoring list with 767 points...scored 459 points as a senior, which was the third-highest single- season total in school history...helped Centerville tie the school record for overall wins (23-3) and set a record for conference wins (12-1 GWOC) as a senior Personal: Born Scott Robert Grote on April 11, 1986...his father, Bob, was the leading scorer at Wright State for three seasons from 1974– 76...a member of the Wright State Athletics Hall of Fame, Bob ranks 10th on WSU’s all-time scoring list with 1,406 points...Uncle, Mike, also played basketball at Wright State from 1982–84... Mike was a player and Bob was an assistant coach for Wright State’s 1983 Division II National Championship team ...Uncle, Steve, was a starter for Michigan’s 25-7 1976 NCAA Tournament runner-up team and is the namesake for Michigan basketball’s annual Steve Grote Hustle Award. 21 21 Forward 6-8 • 215 Junior Waterloo, Canada [Waterloo/Santa Fe CC (FL)] Former Raider Number 33`s: Dan Haguely (1976–79) Theron Barbour (1981–85) Matt Horstman (1987–89) Sean Hammonds (1989–94) Antuan Johnson (1994–96) Jesse Deister (2000–02) Trent Vaughn (2003) Zakee Boyd (2004–05) notes Played the last two years at Santa Fe under Chris Mowry...as a freshman, he averaged 8.8 points and 7.2 rebounds, shot 60 percent from the field and 68 percent from the line when team went 14-16...averaged 5.5 points, 6.0 rebounds and shot 50.5 percent from the field and 76 percent from the line as a sophomore as the team posted a 26-5 overall record, winning the Mid- Florida Conference Championship ...in high school, he averaged 21.8 points, 10.2 rebounds and 6.9 assists as his team went 39-10 and won the provincial championship...coached by Craig Nickel in high school... born 9/4/86...son of Jeremy and Mary Horne...two older sisters... also starred in volleyball in high school.

22 Forward 6-9 • 240 Sophomore Middlebury, Indiana [Northridge/Duquesne]

Former Raider Number 40`s: Lyle Falknor (1975) Joe Fitzpatrick (1976–79) Leon Manning (1980) Fred Moore (1981–83) James Jones (1984–87) Jeff Unverferth (1988–92) Mike Conner (1993–97) Marvin Rodgers (1997–98) Thomas Hope (1999–2003) Alex Kock (2003–04) notes Will have three years of eligibility remaining starting with the 2007–08 season.

Duquesne: Played in 24 games at Duquesne during the 2005–06 season while averaging 4.0 points and 2.1 rebounds...shot 41 percent overall and 33 percent from three-point range with a 69 percent clip from the free throw line.

High School: Coached by Steve Austin...named first- team All Northern Lakes Conference and team MVP for the 15-8 Raiders as a senior...averaged 17.7 points, 8.1 rebounds and 3.5 blocks as Northridge reached the Sectional semifinal game...ranked No. 100 on Hoop Alliance’s list of the top 200 prospects before his senior season.

23 Numerical Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown (H.S.) 2 scott Wilson F -6 21 sr. Middletown, Ohio (Cincinnati State CC) 3 troy Tabler G -3 185 Fr. Cincinnati, Ohio (Moeller)  John David Gardner G -4 190 so. Homewood, Alabama (Homewood/UNC Wilmington) 11 N’Gai Evans G -1 165 Fr. North Canton, Ohio (Hoover) 14 Cooper Land F -8 215 Fr. Flower Mound, Texas (Marcus) 15 Kyle Pressley F -9 220 Fr. Fort Wayne, Indiana (Concordia Lutheran) 21 todd Brown G -5 190 so. Canton, Ohio (McKinley) 30 scott Grote F -6 200 so. Centerville, Ohio (Centerville/Duquesne) 33 Gavin Horne F -8 215 Jr. Waterloo, Canada (Waterloo/Santa Fe CC (FL)) 34 Will Graham G -1 175 Jr. Lexington, Kentucky (Catholic) 40 Ronnie Thomas F -9 240 so. Middlebury, Indiana (Northridge/Duquesne) 44 Vaughn Duggins G -3 180 so. Pendleton, Indiana (Pendleton) 50 Jordan Pleiman F -8 240 sr. Ft. Loramie, Ohio (Ft. Loramie) Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown (H.S.) 21 todd Brown G -5 190 so. Canton, Ohio (McKinley) 44 Vaughn Duggins G -3 180 so. Pendleton, Indiana (Pendleton) 11 N’Gai Evans G -1 165 Fr. North Canton, Ohio (Hoover)  John David Gardner G -4 190 so. Homewood, Alabama (Homewood/UNC Wilmington) 34 Will Graham G -1 175 Jr. Lexington, Kentucky (Catholic) 30 scott Grote F -6 200 so. Centerville, Ohio (Centerville/Duquesne) 33 Gavin Horne F -8 215 Jr. Waterloo, Canada (Waterloo/Santa Fe CC (FL)) 14 Cooper Land F -8 215 Fr. Flower Mound, Texas (Marcus) 50 Jordan Pleiman F -8 240 sr. Ft. Loramie, Ohio (Ft. Loramie) 15 Kyle Pressley F -9 220 Fr. Fort Wayne, Indiana (Concordia Lutheran) 3 troy Tabler G -3 185 Fr. Cincinnati, Ohio (Moeller) 40 Ronnie Thomas F -9 240 so. Middlebury, Indiana (Northridge/Duquesne) 2 scott Wilson F -6 215 Sr. Middletown, Ohio (Cincinnati State CC)

Head Coach: Brad Brownell (second year) Director of Basketball Operations: Scott Woods Associate Head Coach: Administrative Assistant: Lucas McKay Assistant Coaches: Mike Winiecki, Victor Ebong

John David Gardner 2/16/87 Freshmen: Juniors: Birthdays Vaughn Duggins 7/10/87 Evans Graham Scottie Wilson 9/29/85 Todd Brown 11/24/87 Land Horne Will Graham 10/31/85 Kyle Pressley 8/15/88 Pressley Jordan Pleiman 3/18/86 Troy Tabler 10/7/88 Tabler Seniors: Scott Grote /11/86 Cooper Land 11/10/88 Pleiman Ronnie Thomas 8/17/86 N’Gai Evans 11/15/88 Sophomores: Wilson Gavin Horne 9/4/86 Brown Duggins Pronunciations: N’Gai Evans - nuh-GUY Gardner Jordan Pleiman - PLY-man Grote Vaughn Duggins - DUG-ins Thomas

24 ony “Luis” “Luis” ony homas, homas, T T rainer rainer T cott Woods, Head Coach Head Coach Woods, cott cottie Wilson, Jordan Pleiman, Ronnie Pleiman, Jordan Wilson, cottie vans, Vaughn Duggins, Will Graham, John David Gardner, Gardner, John David Graham, Will Duggins, Vaughn vans, cott Grote, Gavin Horne, N’Gai E N’Gai Gavin Horne, Grote, cott perations S of Basketball O perations Director Jason Bradford, Coach trength odd Brown, and Administrative Assistant Lucas McKay. Lucas Assistant and Administrative odd Brown, T abler, abler, T roy roy bong, Associate Head Coach Billy Donlon, and Athletic Billy Donlon, and Athletic Head Coach Associate E bong, Victor Coach Assistant Pressley, Kyle O rtiz. Brad Brownell, Assistant Coach Mike Winiecki, Cooper Land, S Land, Winiecki, Cooper Mike Coach Assistant Brownell, Brad T Back Row (L–R): S (L–R): Back Row S (L–R): Row Front 25

“While Brad’s record is outstanding, it is his character and values that excited us most in making a final decision. We believe he is the right person to lead our program on and off the court and we are delighted that he, his wife Paula and his two daughters are joining the Raider family.” – Mike Cusack, WSU Athletics Director

Brad Brownell took the Dayton area and the Wright State campus by storm when he was introduced as the new Raider head coach. His down to earth approach won over fans and media immediately. Brownell was a proven winner and built the Raiders into a winner by advancing to the NCAA Tournament in his first season. 2007–2008 Season Outlook

Boasting one of the best turn around seasons on strong, Wilson used his brawn and his shot to in the nation, the Raider fans showed a burst of make a statement for the coming year as he was support last season that helped propel Wright State selected to the Horizon League All Tournament into the national limelight, a 13-1 home record, a Team last March. Horizon League crown and an NCAA Tournament “I think the league race will be very wide- bid. open,” said Brownell. “If we can continue to This time around the Raiders will be improve and find somebody to be a step-up without two one-thousand-point scorers scorer, I think we’ll have a chance to make in DaShaun Wood and Drew Burleson a run. I think our fans can look forward which accounted for 44 percent of to a year where we will improve as the last year’s scoring and 34 percent of season goes.” rebounding not to mention a load of Of the newcomers, two have played leadership. major and one played “It will likely take a group effort in the junior college ranks. Gardner to fill those shoes,” head coach Brad came to WSU after playing a season at Brownell said. “Everyone will have to UNC Wilmington where he saw limited step up, hit those late shots, play hard time but put together an all-state high on defense and make the right pass.” school career in Alabama. Thomas, Last year’s NABC District 10 Coach transfer from Duquesne, played his of the Year Brad Brownell will enter prep ball in Middlebury, Indiana and his second year at the WSU helm with should provide a powerful punch new players as well as experienced while challenging for a starting role. players like sophomore guards Junior Gavin Horne, originally from Vaughn Duggins, a preseason second- Canada, played two years at Sante Fe team selection, and Todd Brown and Communitiy College in Florida. front court players like seniors Jordan Besides Tabler, Brownell and his Pleiman and Scottie Wilson. Junior staff will have freshmen Kyle Pressley, Will Graham comes back after starting N’Gai Evans, and Cooper Land. All 12 games a year. put up impressive numbers in high Who will make an impact this school and will look to do more than year? 6-9 center Ronnie Thomas? just contribute this year in all areas. Or could it be 6-4 guard John David Success has followed Brownell and Gardner? Maybe it will be 6-4 his teams. In just five years as a head freshman Troy Tabler? Or could it be coach, the Indiana native has compiled one of the other newcomers? over 100 wins and has averaged more than 21 Duggins started 32 games as freshman and has wins a seasons with three trips to the NCAA been tabbed one of this season’s top ten players in Tournament. He has taken the first steps to build the Horizon League as he was voted to the circuit’s the WSU program into one of the top contenders preseason second team. The Indiana native was every year in the Horizon League. selected to the League’s Newcomer Team a year This season, the home slate includes Bradley ago along with fellow freshman Todd Brown. from the Missouri Valley Conference, Coastal Brown placed third in the team’s scoring race and Carolina of the Big South, Marshall of Conference added a spark to the team as he was placed in the USA, Miami of the MAC, and St. Bonaventure starting lineup just before mid-year. from the Atlantic 10. Of course, the schedule will Pleiman, a starter since his sophomore include the Horizon League teams such as NCAA- campaign, has given solid minutes, averaging Cinderella team Butler, Detroit, and newcomer 7.3 points and 5.4 rebounds as a junior. Coming Valparaiso.

30 Brad Brownell selection, Defensive Team member and two Head Coach Newcomer Team members. After his team Second Season won the Horizon League, he was named the (23-10 overall) NABC District 10 Coach of the Year which Brad Brownell covers all Division I schools in Ohio and became the Indiana. seventh coach Before coming to Wright State, Brownell in Wright served as head coach of UNC Wilmington State history for four years. During his tenure, the on March 31, 2006 and hit Seahawks posted an 83-40 mark and enjoyed the ground an unprecedented era of success, including running as he two NCAA Tournament berths. UNCW was introduced posted a 25-8 mark in 2005-06 and won a few days later the CAA Tournament, beating Final Four to a large fan participant George Mason University. The reception in the new Setzer Seahawks then lost in overtime to George Pavilion/Mills- Washington in the first round of the NCAA Head Coach Brad Brownell Morgan Center. Tournament 88-85. In just his first His four-year Colonial Athletic Association season at the helm, Coach Brownell showed record was 61-22, which was the best during why WSU Athletics Director Dr. Michael the period. Brownell was twice named the Cusack chose him from many applicants CAA Coach of the Year (2003 and 2006) and to guide the future of the promising Raider twice the collegeinsider.com Coach of the program as he led the Raiders to their first Year. Foxsports.com also named him the NCAA Tournament since 1993. Mid-Major Coach of the Year in 2006. Since his appointment, the Raiders have blossomed into one of the top teams of the Horizon League with one of the best recruiting classes coming in next fall. He collected his 100th win against UW- Milwaukee, beaten nationally-ranked Butler twice and has led the Raiders to the most road wins as a Division I team. In just under five years, he has averaged more than 21 wins a season as a head coach. Additionally, Brownell was one of 15 finalists for the Hugh Durham Coach of the Year Award for mid- major programs in 2007. Brad Brownell with his wife, Paula, and This year he added to his resume a daughters, Abby, 9, and Kaitlyn, 7 Horizon League Player of the Year, first-team

31 While at UNCW, Brownell compiled five A native of Evansville, Indiana, Brownell All-CAA performers, one CAA Player of the earned his Bachelor’s Degree from DePauw Year, four All-Defensive Team selections, one University in 1991 and completed his Defensive Player of the Year and seven CAA Master’s Degree at the University of All-Academic honorees. Indianapolis in 1994. Before taking the helm at UNC Wilmington, Brownell was an assistant or associate head coach under current DePaul University head coach . UNCW posted a 136-103 mark during that eight-year period, including two NCAA and two NIT appearances. During his 12 years in Wilmington, UNCW was one of the best defensive teams in the nation, leading the CAA in defense in all but two of those campaigns.

Coach Brownell watches intently on the side

Coach Brownell cuts down the net as the winner of the 2007 Horizon League championship.

Brownell’s Background Personal Full Name: Bradley Robert Brownell Date of Birth: Nov. 15, 1968 Birthplace: Evansville, Indiana

Education Harrison (Indiana) High School, 1987 B.A., DePauw University, 1991 M.A., University of Indianapolis, 1994 Coach Brownell instructs Vaughn Duggins.

32

The Brownell Record Brad Brownell vs. All Opponents Head Coach: Wright State Led Raiders to NCAA Tournament in 2006–07 Opponent Home Away Neu. Total Guided WSU to Division I-record 23 victories in 2006–07 Bowling Green 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 Coached WSU to first-ever league title in 2006–07 Bradley 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 Named NABC District 10 Coach of the Year in 2006–07 Butler 2-0 0-1 1-0 3-1 Campbell 2-0 1-0 0-0 3-0 Season Overall Pct. HL Pct. HL Tourn. Pct. Chicago State 1-0 0-1 0-0 1-1 2006–07 23-10 .697 13-3 .813 2-0 1.000 Cleveland State 1-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 1 Yrs. 23-10 .697 13-3 .813 2-0 1.000 College of Clarleston 0-2 1-1 0-0 1-3 Career 106-50 .679 65-23 .750 11-2 .846 Coastal Carolina 1-0 1-1 0-0 2-1 Colorado 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 Head Coach: UNC Wilmington Dayton 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 Led Seahawks to NCAA Tournaments in 2002–03 and 2005–06 Delaware 4-0 3-1 2-0 9-1 Named CAA Coach-of-the-Year in 2002–03 and 2005–06. Detroit 1-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 Guided UNCW to school-record 25 victories in 2005–06. Drexel 4-0 3-1 2-0 9-1 Coached Seahawks to BCA Invitational Championship in 2005–06. East Carolina 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 Season Overall Pct. CAA Pct. CAA Tourn. Pct. East Tennessee State 1-0 0-1 0-0 1-1 2002–03 24-7 .774 18-3 .857 3-0 1.000 Elon 1-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 2003–04 15-15 .500 11-10 .524 2-1 .667 Fairfield 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 2004–05 19-10 .655 14-6 .700 1-1 .500 Fullerton 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 2005–06 25-8 .758 18-3 .857 3-0 1.000 George Mason 3-1 0-4 1-1 4-6 4 Yrs. 83-40 .675 52-20 .722 9-2 .818 George Washington 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 Georgia State 1-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 Assistant Coach/Associate Head Coach: UNC Wilmington Green Bay 2-0 1-0 0-0 3-0 Assistant/Associate Head Coach for Jerry Wainwright Hofstra 4-0 2-2 2-0 8-2 Helped lead Seahawks to four post-season appearances Illinois-Chicago 1-1 1-1 0-0 2-2 Piloted UNCW to two NCAA Tourney berths (2000, 2002) IP-Fort Wayne 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Directed UNCW to two NIT bids (1998, 2001) Guided UNCW to two CAA championships (2000, 2002) Jacksonville 1-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 James Madison 3-0 4-0 1-0 8-0 Developed UNCW’s nationally-ranked defense Loyola 1-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 Season Overall Pct. CAA Pct. Louisiana State 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 1994–95 16-11 .593 10-5 .667 Marist 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1995–96 13-16 .448 11-8. .578 Marshall 1-0 1-1 0-0 2-1 1996–97 16-14 .533 11-7 .611 Maryland 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 1997–98 20-11 .645 15-4 .789 Miami (OH) 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 1998–99 11-17 .393 10-8 .556 Milwaukee 1-0 0-1 0-0 1-1 1999–00 18-13 .580 11-8 .579 Mississippi Valley 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 2000–01 19-11 .633 12-6 .667 N.C. State 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 2001–02 23-10 .697 17-4 .809 North Texas 1-0 0-1 0-0 1-1 8 Yrs. 136-103 .569 97-50 .659 Northeastern 1-0 0-0 1-0 2-0 Northwestern 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 Graduate Assistant Coach: University of Indianapolis Old Dominion 0-3 0-4 0-0 0-7 Assistant Coach for Pittsburgh 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 Led Indianapolis to fifth place conference finish in 1993–94 Samford 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 Season Overall Pct. GLVC Pct. St. Bonaventure 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 1992–93 13-14 .481 8-10 .444 Texas Tech 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 1993–94 17-10 .629 10-8 .555 Texas-San Antonio 1-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 2 Yrs. 30-24 .555 18-18 .500 Towson 4-0 2-1 0-0 6-1 UNC Asheville 2-0 1-0 0-0 3-0 Graduate Assistant Coach: UNC Chapel Hill 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-2 Assistant Coach for Virginia Commonwealth 4-0 2-2 0-1 6-3 Helped Purple Aces win MCC title and earn NCAA berth William & Mary 4-0 3-1 0-0 7-1 Season Overall Pct. MCC Pct. Wisconsin 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 1991–92 24-6 .800 8-2 .800 Wyoming 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 Youngstown State 1-0 0-1 0-0 1-1 Total 57-8 36-36 13-6 106-50

33 Billy Donlon Associate Head Coach Second Year Hiring Billy Donlon after his playing career was a no-brainer for WSU head coach Brad Brownell as success has followed the 30- year coach much of his career. Donlon was an important cog in Brownell’s success at UNC- Wilmington and it has followed him to Wright State. Donlon, a former UNCW player who just finished his fourth season under Brownell as Associate Head Coach Billy Donlon an assistant for the Seahwaks, played an integral role in the success at Wilmington. The Northbrook, Illinois, native returned to his alma mater after completing a professional playing career in Germany and coaching stints at American and St. Peter’s. “As a former player and coach at UNCW, he understands what it takes to build a successful program,” Brownell said. “His experience on Coach Donlon on the sidelines successful college teams and playing professionally overseas as well as his infectious enthusiasm will benefit our players greatly.” Donlon received one of the CAA’s most prestigious Donlon Notes honors in his senior year. He was selected as the Hometown: Northbrook, Illinois recipient of the Dean Ehlers Award for Leadership, Birthdate: February 10, 1977 presented annually to the player who embodies the highest standards of leadership, integrity and Education: BA History UNCW, 1999 sportsmanship through academic and athletic achievements. Experience: Donlon began his coaching career as an assistant at American in 1999-00 and then moved on to St. Peter’s Ass’t Coach, American 1999–00 for one season in 2000-01. Ass’t Coach St. Peter’s 2000–01 In May of 2001, Donlon returned to the court as the starting point guard for the Irish National Team. Ass’t Coach UNC-Wilmington 2002–2006 He also played professionally in Bourg en Bresse in Ass’t./Assoc. Head Coach France and with the Avitos Giesssen team in Giessen, Wright State 2006–present Germany.

34 Winiecki spent four seasons as an assistant at Mike Winiecki UNC Wilmington under Wainwright. He also coached two seasons at Campbell University Assistant Coach under head coach Billy Lee. First Year A native of Buffalo, New York, Winiecki enjoyed a stellar collegiate career for the Mike Spiders. He was a member of UR’s 1986 and Winiecki, an 1988 NCAA Tournament teams and was an assistant coach All-Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) at Boston selection as a senior (1988–89), averaging 17.6 University for points and 8.3 rebounds per game. A member the last two of Richmond’s 1,000-point club, he finished years, joins the his career with 1,031 points and more than 500 Wright State rebounds. He was a member of the storied coaching staff 1988 Richmond team that, as the 13th seed, this season. advanced to the NCAA’s “Sweet Sixteen .” Winiecki, a Along the way, the Spiders beat fourth-seeded standout player Indiana and fifth-seeded Georgia Tech. at the University A graduate of Monacan High School in of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia, Winiecki was a Virginia was on the UNC High School Coaches Association All-Star Wilmington staff selection. In addition, he received All-Metro while current and All- WSU head coach State Brad Brownell Assistant Coach Mike Winiecki honors was also an following assistant under his senior Jerry Wainwright. He also held coaching season, positions with the Spiders as well as Campbell averaging University. 23.0 points “Mike has always impressed me with and 11.4 his knowledge of the game and work ethic rebounds. from our days together on the UNCW staff,” Coach Winiecki works with Ronnie Thomas Brownell said. “He was a tremendous college player who has the ability to teach post play to young players. Also, his experience in Winiecki Notes recruiting the Midwest and the east coast will Hometown: Buffalo, New York enhance our program. His passion for the game will make the players and staff excited Birthdate: December 10, 1966 to work with him.” Education: 1990 Richmond Winiecki began his coaching career in 1992 Experience: at Richmond, serving as a graduate assistant under head coach . Winiecki Grad. Assistant, Richmond, 1992 played professional basketball in Portugal Professional Basketball in Portugal, 1993 before returning to the coaching ranks as an Ass’t. Coach, Richmond, 1994–97 assistant coach at Richmond under head coach Ass’t. Coach, UNC-Wilmington, 1997–2002 for three seasons starting in 1994– Ass’t. Coach, Richmond, 2002–05 95. He served a third stint as a Spider assistant Ass’t. Coach, Boston University, 2005–07 coach under Wainwright beginning in Ass’t. coach, Wright State, 2007–08 2002–03. Prior to his most recent return to UR,

35 Colonial Athletic Association’s All-Defensive Victor Ebong Team. Additionally, Ebong acted as color Assistant Coach commentator for the Seahawks’ television First Year games on Comcast/Fox Sportsnet.

Wright State University head basketball coach Brad Brownell dipped into his past to select new assistant coach Victor Ebong. Ebong played for the Raider head coach when he was an assistant coach at UNC- Assistant Coach Victor Ebong Wilmington and the two have kept in close contact ever since. Ebong, a 2000 graduate from UNCW, played professionally in Ireland and Coach Ebong works with Jordan Pleiman during practice Sweden after college before returning to North Carolina where he has been involved in several sales and coaching positions, including AAU teams and several national Ebong Notes camps. Hometown: Omaha, Nebraska “Vic always impressed me with his Birthdate: August 22, 1978 basketball knowledge and passion for the Education: 2000 UNC-Wilmington game,” Brownell said. “Having played at UNCW, he clearly understands the system Experience: and has already been a tremendous asset to Professional Basketball in Ireland and our players.” Sweden, 2000–02 On UNCW’s first NCAA Tournament AAU Coach, TV Commentary, 2003–07 team in 2000, the Omaha, Nebraska native Ass’t. Coach, Wright State, 2007–08 was team captain and was named to the

36 Scott Woods Lucas McKay Director of Operations Administrative Assistant First Year First Year Scott Woods joins the Lucas McKay joins basketball staff after the coaching staff but many years of coaching he is very familiar experience at the with head coach Brad collegiate and the high Brownell’s style. school levels. McKay was a Woods, recently student assistant for an assistant coach at Brownell’s teams at Saginaw Valley State UNC Wilmington University, has also before being named held assistant coaching an assistant coach at positions Manchester Harrell’s Christian (IN) College and Academy last year. Scott Woods DePauw (IN) University Lucas McKay He graduated from as well as several high UNCW in 2006 with schools in Indiana. a degree in political science and has worked Woods graduated from Rose-Hulman Institute several regional and national camps and of Technology in 1993 where he was named tournaments as a coach or administrator. all-league as a junior and senior. In 2003, he was While serving as an assistant coach at inducted into Rose-Hulman’s Hall of Fame. Harrells Christian, McKay also worked as an “We are very fortunate to hire someone with administrative assistant for Murphy Family Scott’s experience in our director of basketball Ventures of Wallace, North Carolina. operations position,” says head coach Brad “Lucas is a hard working and dedicated Brownell. “He has held several assistant coaching young coach who I was fortunate to have at positions at smaller colleges and he is excited UNC Wilmington,” says Brownell. “He is about the opportunity at the division I level.” extremely organized and will help us a great His main duties will be in the areas of video deal administratively.” editing, on-campus recruiting, travel, community McKay will oversee the day-to-day service, and academics for the team. organization of the basketball office as well as team managers, recruit mailings, and video editing.

Scott with his wife, Betsy

37 Many schools like to quote that their facilities are the best but Wright State, under the direction of Athletics Director Dr. Michael Cusack, has backed that statement up with action. The Ervin J. Nutter Center, now in its 17th season, sits on the WSU campus as a model for other schools. Its 10,000- plus seats see more than 200 events annually, from concerts to basketball and from graduation to truck pulls. The Nutter Center has become a hub of activity for Wright State students and the local community alike. Further proof that WSU is committed to the best, opened in the summer of 2005, is the Setzer Pavilion/Mills-Morgan Center. The Pavilion not only houses the basketball offices but also a player lounge, film room, locker room and gymnasium available to players 24 hours a day. The privately-funded, five million dollar facility can boast of NBA-style wooden lockers, a state-of-the- art weight room and a Hall of Champions that sets the Raider program above the rest. “Setzer Pavilion and Mills-Morgan Center along with the Ervin J Nutter Center contain some of the finest facilities in all of college basketball. The commitment by the University and the community is a direct reflection of how important running a successful basketball program is.” — Brad Brownell Head Coach The Setzer Pavilion/ Mills-Morgan Center

The Setzer Pavilion/Mills-Morgan center opened in August 2005 as a state-of-the-art facility that puts Wright State on a plateau that is equal to the major Division I programs around the country. Combined with academic program excellence, Wright State is at the highest echelon of the Horizon League and has the facilities to develop blue-chip student-athletes. The venue is nearly 30,000 square feet, including a gymnasium, strength and conditioning room and coaches offices as well as locker rooms, video rooms, player lounges, and a state-of-the- art eye center. is committed to national prominence in both academics and athletics and Setzer Pavilion/Mills-Morgan Center locker room this facility will only enhance this commitment.

Viewing room of the Setzer Pavilion/Mills-Morgan Center Front of the Setzer Pavilion/Mills Morgan Center

Hallway of the Setzer Pavilion/Mills Morgan Center Head Coach’s office inside the Setzer Pavilion/Mills Morgan Center

Setzer Pavilion/Mills Morgan Center player lounge An aerial view of the Setzer Pavilion/Mills Morgan Center “Nobody will put more time into developing your game than our staff. The single biggest factor to our success is our commitment to making you a better player . Not only will we work extremely hard with you to improve your individual skills, but, more importantly, we will also teach you how best to utilize your individual talents within the framework of the team.” —Brad Brownell Head Coach “The training and individual attention I received at Wright State and from the coaching staff were major factors in my development as a player.” —DaShaun Wood, currently playing professionally in Italy

“Passionate about the Process” are more than words to Brad Brownell, it is a way of life. This passion shows in his excitement when it comes to development of the complete player. Whether it is in practice, one-on-one meetings or in the weight room, Brad Brownell looks for and preaches daily improvement. Results are important but the process is what college athletics and Brad Brownell is all about. Players work one-on-one with strength coach Jason Bradford in the new state-of-the-art weight room available to all student-athletes at the Pavilion. Bradford uses the room but the time doesn’t stop at the door as he conducts his workouts in the gymnasium and on the road, taking pride in the student-athletes’ successes. The coaching staff also shares Coach Brownell’s passion for development and take a dedicated interest in the well-being of each student.

Strength and conditioning is a large part of the Raiders’ dedication to personal development and has become a major focus in Brad Brownell’s plan for success. With a combination of weights, “We are excited that we have been able to hire footwork, nutritional counseling and testing, Jason Jason Bradford as our strength and conditioning Bradford, Director of Strength and Conditioning, coach. His experience with the NBA’s Memphis prepares the student-athletes all year long for Grizzlies will have a profound effect on our competition. program.” —Brad Brownell Strength and Conditioning

The Wright State men’s basketball team Jason Bradford participates in a closely supervised and Strength and scientifically designed, year-round strength Conditioning Coach and conditioning program to improve the First Year overall athleticism of each individual player. The Raider program uses strength training, This past September, medicine balls, plyometrics, agility drills, Jason Bradford joined and footwork drills to increase each athlete’s the Wright State Athletic strength, power, footwork, agility, jumping Department as the ability, and basketball-specific conditioning. head strength and By participating in this program, the athletes conditioning coach, are also much less likely to get injured, working with all the Jason Bradford and if they are injured, the recovery time is athletes in the 16 sports. shortened. Bradford, formerly an assistant strength A battery of tests are used to measure each and conditioning coach for the Memphis player’s improvement. Each athlete is tested Grizzlies for two years, works with all the at the start of the school year, prior to the season, after the season, and at the end of the WSU student-athletes and supervises the school year. weight facility in the Setzer Pavilion/Mills- Morgan Center. His main duties include setting up strength and conditioning programs for each team and assisting with rehabilitation of injuries along with Director of Athletic Training Tony Ortiz. Bradford also boasts experience with the Velocity Sports Center in Baltimore, Maryland as well as several internships with Auburn University Athletics. He received his Bachelor of Science in Education from Auburn in 2002 and Masters of Education in Exercise Physiology in 2004, also from Auburn.

With a special conditioning program set up for each student-athlete, the Raiders can use the extra strength in Todd Brown spots Vaughn various ways on the court. Duggins

46 Sports Medicine Staff

Entering his 23rd season Before with the Raiders is head joining the trainer Tony Ortiz, who is athletic training staff at Wright State in 1999, Becky responsible for the athletic worked at Stebbins High health of over 250 student- School (four years) and athletes at Wright State. Miami Valley Hospital Ortiz, a native of Sports Medicine Center and Lorain, Ohio, also acts as Alter High School (eight an instructor in the area years). She currently serves as Education Coordinator of athletic training, and Becky Bower Tony Ortiz—Director is the program director and teaches courses in Athletic Trainer WSU’s CAAHEP-accredited for all student trainers at athletic training program. Wright State. To stay on top of his profession, In addition, Becky works and travels with the he continually attends and conducts sports women’s soccer team. medicine clinics throughout the country. In addition to receiving many awards in Entering his fifth year his career, in 1989, he was named the “Ohio on the Raider sidelines this season is Jason Franklin, who Athletic Trainer of the Year.” Ortiz is the will be the athletic trainer past president of the Ohio Athletic Trainers for the women’s basketball Association and received a National Award team. Franklin, however, is no of Excellence. Several years ago, he was stranger to Wright State and the inducted into the Ohio Trainers Hall of Fame. Nutter Center with his prior Certified by the National Athletic Trainers experiences. Association since 1978, Ortiz holds his A 1995 Wright State graduate with a bachelor’s degree in master’s degree in health education from Jason Franklin elementary education with Bowling Green State University. Athletic Trainer a concentration in athletic Departmental Doctors training, Franklin was involved with several teams while as a student, including the during their training camp and the Dayton Wings of the World Basketball League. From 1997–99, Franklin was a graduate assistant athletic trainer and teaching assistant at the University of Florida and also spent time as the trainer for the Gainesville Growlers semipro football team. He earned his master’s Matthew Lawless, M.D. degree in exercise and sport science from the university in Michael Herbenick, M.D. 1998.

Adam Horseman Brett Hoffman Corey Ellis, M.D. Athletic Trainer Athletic Trainer

47

(a.k.a. the Raider Rowdies) Nationally-Ranked Spirit Units

Raider fans show their support

Raider cheerleaders fly around the court An Emerald Jazz Team member performs

A cheerleader pumps up the crowd Cheerleaders give away prizes Rowdy Raider with excited young fans

50 Year in and year out the Wright State Spirit Unit remains among the best in the country. From cheerleaders to the Emerald Jazz Dance Team to the mascot, Rowdy Raider, Wright State has always been near the top. Last year, the cheer squad finished sixth in the NCA/NDA Collegiate Cheer and Dance Championship while the dance team placed seventh. Also two individuals and Rowdy Raider received All American Honors. Besides the usual performances at the Raider games, these nationally renowned squads keep busy all year round with competitions, camps and the Junior Raider Cheerleader Program. Joyce Whitaker heads the WSU Spirit Unit. For more information, go to www.wsuspiritunit.com.

Joyce Whitaker Spirit Coordinator

Rowdy Raider sits atop a human pyramid Fans anticipate an NCAA-bound Raider team

The Emerald Jazz Team Fan support is extremely The pep band performs during the game performs at halftime important

51 The Nutter Center

There’s no place like home. And there’s no place booked, on average, 280 days a year. quite like the Nutter Center, home to the Wright All in all, the Nutter Center has consistently State Raiders. ranked among the top 10 grossing venues in the The Nutter Center, Southwest Ohio’s premier country since its opening in 1990. Since 1996, the sports and entertainment complex, is home to the arena ranked third in the world in ticket sales for Wright State men’s and women’s basketball teams, arenas its size. as well as the Wright State women’s volleyball team. No wonder the center has averaged over one Set on the beautiful campus of Wright State million visitors a year since it opened. University, the Nutter Center Arena seats up to 11,500 people. Housed within the building are four additional basketball courts, a recreational Ervin J. Nutter Center Records running track, a fully equipped fitness center, a Points multipurpose room, dressing rooms, classrooms, Individual: 45, Bill Edwards vs Morehead State, 12/8/92 and 60,000 square feet of exhibition space. Team: 136, WSU vs. Chicago State, 1/6/93 Just 14 years old, the Nutter Center’s standard Least Team: 35, WSU 12/4/99 vs. Northern Iowa of excellence has been acknowledged worldwide. Combined: 224, Wright State 128, Chicago State 96, 2/16/91 Rebounds Industry Publications has ranked the Nutter Center Individual: 22, Thad Burton (WSU) vs. Old Dominion, one of the top 20 arenas of its size in the country 11/18/97 every year since it opened. The Nutter Center has Team: 53, Wright State vs. Central State (OH), 12/20/91 remained one of the premier stopping points for Field Goals Made major concert tours of every musical genre, the Individual: 20, Bill Edwards vs. Morehead State, 12/8/92 finest family shows, and top-touring ice shows Team: 49, Wright State vs. Prairie View A&M, 1/28/91 Free Throws Made including Elton John, KISS, Cher, Tina Turner, Guns Individual: 16, Bill Edwards vs. Illinois-Chicago, 3/9/92 ‘N’ Roses, Neil Diamond, Creed, Barry Manilow, Team: 32, Wright State vs. Chicago State, 1/6/93 Phish, Garth Brooks, Reba McEntire, Rod Stewart, Three-Point Made Frank Sinatra, Alan Jackson, Aerosmith, Champions Individual: 7, Andy Holderman vs. UW-Green Bay, on Ice, Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, 2/18/93, Von McDade of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1/12/91. Team: 12, S.F. Austin vs. US International, 12/22/90 Disney on Ice, WWE, Bow Wow, and many more. and vs. Prairie View, 12/20/01 The Nutter Center is also home to the ECHL Assists Dayton Bombers. There’s almost always something Individual: 13, Mark Woods vs. Illinois-Chicago, 2/13/93 happening at the Nutter Center—there’s an event Team: 34, Wright State vs. Prairie View A&M, 1/28/91 Steals Individual: 8, Mark Woods vs. Wilmington, 12/5/93 Team: 22, Wright State vs. Prairie View A&M, 1/28/91 Largest Crowd: 10,827 vs. Butler, 2/10/07 Smallest Crowd: 3,582 vs. Youngstown State, 12/19/95 First Game: Wright State 88, Tennessee State 86, 12/1/90

Ervin J. Nutter

An aerial view of the Nutter Center

52 Wright State University

Barenaked Ladies

This is just a few of the people who have performed at the Nutter Center.

You never know who may be next!!

Compliments of Raider Basketball!

Trans-Siberian Orchestra

Rascal Flatts How to get to the Nutter Center from... North of Dayton on I-75. Take I-75 south to I-70 east. Go east to I-675 south. Go south to Exit 17 and turn right on North Fairfield Road. South of Dayton on I-75. Take I-75 north to I-675 north. Go north to Exit 17 and follow sign for North Fairfield Road. Turn left on North Fairfield Road. East of Dayton on I-70. Take I-70 west to I-675 south. Go south to Exit 17 and turn right on North Fairfield Road. East of Dayton on Route 35. Take Route 35 west to North Fairfield Road and turn right. West of Dayton on I-70. Take I-70 east to I-675 south. Go south to Exit 17 and turn right on North Fairfield Road. West of Dayton on Route 35. Take Route 35 east to I-675 north. Go north to Exit 17 and follow sign for North Fairfield Road.

53 Academic Support Services Wright State is proud of the academic accomplishments of its athletes. Last year, WSU student-athletes posted an average GPA of 3.0 all three quarters and the men’s basketball team had a GPA of 2.9. The athletics department staff includes an academic advisor, whose primary responsibility is advising and counseling approximately 260 WSU athletes. The advisor is here to help you do your best as a student-athlete. The advisor: • knows the courses required; • knows the faculty and instructors for your courses; • may communicate with faculty, staff, and other advisors on your behalf; • respects your interests; • helps you to choose a major; and • encourages you to plan and think about Judy Chivers the future. Academic Reporting those of faculty and university staff. The advisor tries to establish a personal rapport with your During the year, the academic advisor meets instructors, learning their point of view, and with the student-athletes on a regular basis to ensuring that you stay focused on educational as track their accomplishments. Men’s basketball well as athletic objectives. players are assigned an assistant coach who meets with them once a week to talk about classes. At the end of the academic year, the advisor completes an annual report on the • Average Class Size: 25 academic progress of all student-athletes. This • Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:1 report is given to the coaches and the athletic director. • 24-Hour Computer Services Working With Faculty and Staff • Individualized Writing Center The athletic advisor also serves as a liaison • Laptops Available for Roadtrips between Wright State’s athletics and academic communities, coordinating your interests with • Tutoring Available Judy Chivers A 1992 graduate of the University of Dayton Academic Advisor with a double major in American Studies and English, Cooper works directly with Judy Judy Chivers has become a Chivers on the eligibility and academics for stalwart of Raider Athletics all the student-athletes. Before coming to through the years as she can WSU, she worked as the athletic foundation be seen all around campus and and special events coordinator at Sacramento the sporting events as well as State University and as assistant director of tutoring in her office in the Nutter championships for the Pac-10 Conference. She Center. was also the senior woman administrator at the University of Miami as well as the assistant athletic director for compliance at Wake Forest Chivers, or Miss Judy to most, and the ACC. serves as the main academic advisor for the male and female She is the wife of the WSU baseball coach Rob athletes, working closely with Cooper and they have two sons, Tyson and Jake. the basketball teams on progress, class selection and tutoring when needed. She closely monitors the “With the help of academic support staff like Judy student-athletes along with the Chivers and Maureen Cooper, I was able to graduate coaches to ensure proper study on time. I cannot begin to tell you how important technique and support is given they are to all the student-athletes.” when necessary. – DaShaun Wood, a 2007 WSU graduate and currently playing In her 11th year at WSU, Chivers received her professional basketball in Italy bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from Northern Michigan University before starting a teaching career in New Mexico and Ohio. Maureen Cooper She recently received her master’s of education degree from WSU. Chivers is married to Darwin and has two sons, Dan and Joel, both WSU graduates. Maureen Cooper Academic Advisor/Senior Woman Administrator Maureen Cooper enters her third year at Wright State but can boast many years of experience at top colleges around the country to her credit.

Big cities, talented basketball players and competitive games are just a few things that make the Horizon League attractive to everyone. Three times in the past five years, the Horizon League has sent three teams to the Sweet 16 and year in and year out, former players sign professional contracts to extend their playing careers past college. Great schools with great traditions can be found in each of the Horizon League locations.

Horizon League In its 29th year, the Horizon League and field, outdoor track continues to aspire toward its goal of and field and tennis) being one of the nation’s leading athletics and 10 for women conferences while being recognized as (basketball, cross country, a leader in the development of student- golf, soccer, softball, athletes as leaders and role models. swimming and diving, The Horizon League membership features indoor track and field, ten public and private institutions that outdoor track and field, Jonathan B. LeCrone have impressive academic reputations tennis and volleyball). Commissioner and a storied tradition of broad-based In all sports, all teams athletic programs. Current membership participate in their respective postseason includes , Cleveland State League championships regardless of regular- University, the University of Detroit Mercy, season performance, allowing all student- the University of Illinois at Chicago, Loyola athletes an opportunity to qualify for University Chicago, Valparaiso University, NCAA championships. The League receives the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, the automatic bids to NCAA championships University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Wright in baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, State University and Youngstown State men’s golf, men’s and women’s soccer, University. softball, men’s and women’s tennis, and The Horizon League’s primary focus women’s volleyball. is on adding value to the educational The Horizon League experience through its four platforms of is headquartered athletic performance, academic achievement, in Indianapolis, the community outreach, and personal “Amateur Sports Capital responsibility and accountability. It is the of the World,” with offices League’s belief that athletics is a powerful in the Pan American Plaza and visible resource tool that can be used (201 S. Capitol Avenue), to enhance student-athletes’ collegiate located across the street experience. The Horizon League’s goals are from the RCA Dome and just blocks from Conseco to enhance the holistic university experience Will Roleson, for the student-athlete, to create an affiliation Fieldhouse, the State Associate Commissioner of institutions with similar Capitol Building and the athletic goals, and to NCAA national office. adhere to the principals of integrity, diversity, DEMOGRAPHICS excellence and growth. Institution Enrollment City Market TV HH (DMA)Rank Butler 4,200 Indianapolis Indianapolis 1,053,750 (25) The Horizon League Cleveland State 16,245 Cleveland Cleveland-Akron 1,541,780 (16) sponsors competition in (Canton) Detroit 5,600 Detroit Detroit 1,938,670 (11) 19 sports – nine for men Illinois-Chicago 24,541 Chicago Chicago 3,430,790 (3) Loyola 14,764 Chicago Chicago 3,430,790 (3) (baseball, basketball, Valparaiso 4,000 Valparaiso, Ind. Chicago 3,430,790 (3) cross country, golf, UW-Green Bay 5,416 Green Bay, Wis. Green Bay- 432,810 (69) Appleton soccer, swimming and UW-Milwaukee 28,000 Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee 880,390 (33) Robert Hester, Wright State 17,074 Dayton, Ohio Dayton 513,610 (59) Director of Communications diving, indoor track Youngstown State 12,898 Youngstown, Ohio Youngstown 276,720 (102)

60 Horizon League Championship 2007–08 Horizon League Men’s 2006–07 Standings Wright State 13-3, 23-10 Basketball Preseason Poll Butler 13-3, 29-7 1. Butler 456 (42 first-place votes) Loyola 10-6, 21-11 2. Wright State 354 UW-Green Bay 7-9, 18-15 Youngstown State 7-9, 14-17 3. Green Bay 333 (2) UIC 7-9, 14-18 4. Milwaukee 325 Detroit 6-10, 11-19 5. Loyola 264 (2) UW-Milwaukee 6-10, 9-22 Cleveland State 3-13, 10-21 6. Valparaiso 227

First Round—Tuesday, Feb. 27 Championship -- Tuesday, Mar. 6 7. Detroit 201 (hosted by higher seeds) (at Dayton, Ohio - Ervin J. Nutter Center) (#4) Green Bay 78, (#9) Cleveland State 59 (#1) Wright State 60, (#2) Butler 55 (#5) Youngstown State 82, (#8) Detroit 80 8. UIC 171 (#6) UIC 83, (#7) Milwaukee 77 All-Tournament Team: Name School Yr. Pos. Second Round—Friday, Mar. 2 DaShaun Wood Wright State* Sr. G 9. Cleveland State 118 (at Dayton, Ohio - Ervin J. Nutter Center) Brandon Crone Butler Sr. F (#3) Loyola 66, (#7) UIC 62 A.J. Graves Butler Jr. G 10. Youngstown State 81 (#4) Green Bay 72, (#5) Youngstown State 55 Blake Schilb Loyola Sr. G Scottie Wilson Wright State Jr. F Semifinals -- Saturday, Mar. 3 2007–08 Horizon League Men’s (at Dayton, Ohio - Ervin J. Nutter Center) *Tournament MVP (#1) Wright State 67, (#4) Green Bay 51 Basketball Preseason (#2) Butler 67, (#3) Loyola 66 (OT) First Team All-League 2006–07 Horizon League Post-Season Honors A.J. Graves, Butler (Preseason Player of the First Team All-League All-Defensive Team A.J. Graves, Butler Ryvon Covile, Detroit Year), Sr., G, 6-1 G, Jr., 6-1, Switz City, Indiana C, Sr., 6-9, Detroit, Michigan Brandon Cotton, Detroit, Sr., G, 6-0 Othyus Jeffers, UIC, Scott VanderMeer, UIC F, Jr., 6-5, Chicago, Illinois C, So., 6-11, Dyer, Indiana Mike Green, Butler, Sr., G, 6-0 Blake Schilb, Loyola Majak Kou, Loyola F, Sr., 6-7, Rantoul, Illinois Mike Schachtner, Green Bay, Jr., F, 6-9 DaShaun Wood, Wright State G, Sr., 6-5, Hamilton, Ontario G, Sr., 5-11, Detroit, Michigan Terry Evans, UW-Green Bay Avery Smith, Milwaukee, Sr., G, 6-3 Quin Humphrey, Youngstown State F, So., 6-5, St. Louis, Missouri G, Sr., 6-4, Ellenwood, Georgia DaShaun Wood, Wright State Preseason Second Team All-League G, Sr., 5-11, Detroit, Michigan Player of the Year—DaShaun Wood, Wright State All-Newcomer Team J.R. Blount, Loyola, Jr., G, 6-1 Second Team All-League Pete Campbell, Butler F, Jr., 6-7, Muncie, Indiana J’Nathan Bullock, Cleveland State, Jr., F, 6-5 Mike Green, Butler G, Jr., 6-0, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mike Green, Butler Vaughn Duggins, Wright State, So., G, 6-3 Brandon Cotton, Detroit, G, Jr., 6-0, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania G, Jr., 6-0, Detroit, Michigan Paige Paulsen, UW-Milwaukee Josh Mayo, UIC, Jr., G, 5-11 Ryvon Covile, Detroit F, Jr., 6-7, Custer, South Dakota C, Sr., 6-9, Detroit, Michigan Todd Brown, Wright State Paige Paulsen, UW-Milwaukee, Sr., F, 6-7 Ryan Evanochko, UW-Green Bay G, Fr., 6-5, Canton, Ohio G, Sr., 6-2, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Vaughn Duggins, Wright State The preseason teams and polls are voted on by head coaches, sports Mike Schachtner, UW-Green Bay G, Fr., 6-3, Pendleton, Indiana information directors, and three media representatives from each school. F, So., 6-9, Somerset, Wisconsin Newcomer of the Year—Mike Green, Coach of the Year—Todd Lickliter, Butler Butler

61 President Provost

David R. Hopkins As the university’s was appointed the chief academic sixth president of officer, Steven Angle Wright State University is responsible for on July 6, 2006, and overseeing and guiding assumed the office on all of the university’s February 1, 2007. Dr. academic schools and Hopkins had served as colleges and nationally provost of Wright State funded research centers University since 2003. and institutes. In As the university’s chief addition, he oversees academic and operating the operations of the Dr. David Hopkins officer, he was responsible Dr. Steven Angle divisions of Business and for overseeing and guiding all of the university’s academic schools and colleges, Finance, Advancement, Student Affairs, and nationally funded research centers and Enrollment Management, Curriculum and institutes. Instruction, and Research. A central hallmark of his tenure at Angle is actively involved in the Wright State has been his leadership in the university’s budgeting process. He is also implementation of the university’s five-year involved in the higher education compact strategic plan, a dynamic and visionary with the state to make Ohio public colleges document that defines the university’s role and universities more accountable in return in the world and its future direction in the for a substantial increase in state budget region and beyond. By aligning university support. Angle will coordinate efforts at resources and expertise, Dr. Hopkins helped Wright State to demonstrate the program garner unanimous support and participation excellence and increased affordability from faculty, staff, students, and alumni. the state expects for its enhanced budget Through their combined efforts, the support. university achieved several milestones and Angle assumed the provost position at launched key initiatives set forth in the plan, Wright State in March 2007, coming from including an increase in student enrollment; the University of California at Riverside. A the addition of several new degree and professor of chemistry, he served as dean certificate programs; an increase in external of the College of Natural and Agricultural funding; increased effort to recruit and Sciences at UC Riverside. He is a nationally retain diversity in the faculty ranks; and recognized researcher in the area of synthetic enhanced engagement with government, organic chemistry. Angle holds a bachelor’s business, degree and Ph.D. in chemistry from the and University of California at Irvine and a nonprofits master’s degree in chemistry from UCLA. to focus on emerging areas of need.

President Hopkins and his wife, Angelia, cheer at a game

62 Vice President Athletic Director

Dan Abrahamowicz Dr. Michael J. Cusack was appointed in 1996 is director of athletics at as Wright State’s Vice Wright State University. President of Student He was appointed in April Affairs and Enrollment of 1982. Since then, he has Services. In this capacity, led aggressive movements he supervises a variety of including the change to University departments Division I in 1987, the that provide important building of the Nutter services and programs Center in 1990, and The for Wright State’s 17,000 Setzer Pavilion/Mills- students. These include Morgan Center in 2005. A Dr. Dan Abrahamowicz Dr. Michael J. Cusack the departments of native of Levittown, New Admissions, Campus Recreation, Career York, Cusack earned his Bachelor of Science Services, Disability Services, Financial Aid, degree in physical education from Long Island Counseling and Wellness, University Police, University in 1964. He received his Master Residence Services, Student Health Services, of Science degree in physical education from Student Activities, Student Support Services, Queens College in 1969 and an Ed.D. degree in the Student Union and Campus Events, 1980 from New York University in administration Student Judicial Services, and Intercollegiate of physical education and athletics. Athletics. Following graduation in 1964, Cusack spent Dr. Abrahamowicz is a native of Lorian, nine years at Queens College as a member of the Ohio and a graduate of Marion L. Steel physical education faculty. He served as head High School (Amherst, Ohio). He received baseball coach, assistant basketball coach, and his Bachelor of Arts degree magna cum assistant athletic director. His baseball teams had laude in economics from Cleveland State a combined record of 65-27 with teams appearing University; the Master of Arts degree in in postseason tournaments each of the four years student personnel administration from The he was coach. He was inducted into the Athletic Ohio State University; and the Doctor of Hall of Honor at Queens in December 1986. Philosophy degree in counseling and human After Queens College, Cusack spent four years services from the University of Toledo. as athletics director and head baseball coach at Dr. Abrahamowicz, his wife Kelly, and Mercyhurst College in Erie, Pennsylvania. their daughter, Katie, reside in Beavercreek.

2007–08 Athletic Council: Left to right: Steve Fortson, Abdul Ahmad, Curt Pederson, Bob Grant, Mary Kenton, Mo Cooper, Pamela Berry Griffs, Dan Krane, Beth Sorensen, Leone Low, Martyn Whittingham, David Reynolds, Sonny Osborne, Donna Tromski-Klingshirn, Matt Liddy, Elizabeth Harden, Julie Owen, Mike Sinkoff, and Mill Miller

63 Athletic Staff

Becky Bower JoAnn Black Jason Bradford Greg Campbell Judy Chivers Chris Collins Athletic Trainer Department Strength and Assistant Director/ Academic Advisor Radio Play-by-Play Secretary Conditioning Coach Sports Information

Maureen Cooper Darin Cronebach Steven Fortson Jason Franklin Bob Grant Sara Hill Senior Woman Ticket Manager NCAA Faculty Athletic Trainer Associate Athletics Business Manager Administrator Representative Director for Development

Joe Kantor Lisa Lemmon Matt Liddy Marsha Moss Bob Noss Tony Ortiz General Manager, Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Assistant Business Assistant Athletics Director of Nelligan Sports Marketing Secretary Director Manager Director/SID Athletic Training

Julie Owen Beth Sorenson Joyce Whitaker Kevin Williams Mike Zink Matt Zircher Director of NCAA Faculty Spirit Coordinator Life SKILLS Equipment Associate SID Compliance Representative Director Supervisor

64 Head Coaches

Sion Brinn Rob Cooper Pat Ferguson Fred Jefferson Swimming and Diving Baseball Women’s Soccer Golf

Sylvia Kamp Mike Larabee Nate Reinhart Trina Smith Cross Country/Track Softball Men’s and Women’s Tennis Volleyball

Mike Tracy Bridgett Williams Men’s Soccer Women’s Basketball

65

Raider Records

Individual Records Wampler (12-12) vs U.S. International, Team Records Points Nov. 28, 1987; Most Points Free Throws Attempted One game—45 by Bill Edwards vs Kevin Melson vs UW-Green Bay (14-14) One half—80 vs State Joseph’s, March 2, One game—52 vs U.S. International, Jan. 23, 1999;Melson vsLoyola (11-11) Morehead State, Dec. 12, 1992 1983 Nov. 28, 1987 One season—757 by Bill Edwards, Jan. 25, 2001; Israel Sheinfeld (13-13) vs One game—136 vs Chicago State, Alabama A&M Nov. 28, 2000; DaShaun One season—806 in 1982–83 1992–93 Jan. 6, 1993 Career—2,303 by Bill Edwards, 1989–93 Wood (12-12) vs. IP-FW, January 2, Free-Throw Percentage 2007; DaShaun Wood (12-12) vs. Butler, One game, both teams— February 10, 2007 241: Charleston 149, One game—100.0 vs. UIC (12-12), Jan. 4, Field Goals 2007; vs. Detroit (10-10), Dec. 2, 2006; One game—20 by Bill Edwards vs One season—.890 by Jesse Deister Wright State 92, Feb. 18, 1985 (10-10) vs Wilberforce, Jan. 13, 1975 Morehead State, Dec. 12, 1992 2000–2002 One season—2,676 in 1985–86 One season—288 by Bill Edwards, Career—90.4 by Andy Holderman, 1990–93 Highest average—92.6 in 1990–91 One season—75.0 in 1975–76 1992–93 Rebounds Career—861 by Bill Edwards, 1989–93 Rebounds Least Points One game—22 by Thad Burton vs One half—14 vs Northern Iowa, One game—70 vs Clearwater Christian, Field Goals Attempted Old Dominion, Nov. 18, 1997 Dec. 12, 1999 Jan. 14, 1978 One game—31 by Tim Walker vs Marian, One season—305 by Thad Burton, One game—35 vs Northern Iowa, One season—1,226 in 1975–76 Jan. 5, 1972; 31 by Bill Edwards vs 1997–98 Dec. 12, 1999 Cleveland State, Feb. 8, 1993 Career—907 by Bill Edwards, 1989–93 Least Personal Fouls One season—556 by Bill Edwards, 1992–93 Least Points by Opponents One game—8 vs Ashland, Feb. 14, 1987 Career—1687 by Bill Edwards, 1989–93 Assists One half—13 by Ohio Northern, One season—364 in 1972–73 One game—15 byLennyLyons vs Dec. 27, 1974 Field-Goal Percentage Kentucky Wesleyan, Feb. 8, 1986, One game—37 by Ohio Northern, Most Personal Fouls and vs Kentucky State, Feb. 27, 1986 One game—100 by Bill Fogt (11-11) Dec. 27, 1974 One game—38 vs Kentucky Wesleyan, vs Cumberland, Jan. 24, 1972; One season—259 byLennyLyons, March 6, 1982 1985–86 One season—1,663 in 1973–74 by Sean Hammonds (11-11) One season—602 in 1975–76 vs Ashland, Feb. 28, 1990 Career—744 by Mark Woods, 1988–93 Most Points by Opponents Most Assists One season—.642 by Mike Nahar, 1992–93 Steals One game—149 by Charleston, Career—62.5 by Gary Monroe, 1981–83 One game—8 by Mark Woods vs Feb. 18, 1985 One game—34 vs Northeastern Illinois, Wilmington, Dec. 5, 1992 One season—2,357 in 1985–86 Jan. 6, 1979, and vs Marion, Three-Point Field Goals One season—109 by Mark Woods, Jan. 15, 1986 One game—9 by Marcus Mumphrey vs 1992–93 Field Goals One season—653 in 1985–86 Southern Utah State, Feb. 9, 1991; vs Career—315 by Mark Woods, 1988–93 One game—61 by Northeastern Illinois, Youngstown State, Jan. 20, 1988; and Jan. 6, 1979 Miscellaneous vs Brooklyn, Feb. 20, 1989 Personal Fouls One season—1,091 in 1985–86 Largest scoring margin—15.5 in 1980–81 One season—104 by Cain Doliboa in 2002 One season—111 by Grant Marion, Most consecutive field goals— 12 vs Career—197 by Andy Holderman, 1991–94 Field Goals Attempted 1985–86 Thomas More, Dec. 15, 1981, and One game—99 vs Northeastern Illinois, Career—322 by Bob Schaefer, 1975–79 vs Indiana Central and Gannon, Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Jan. 6, 1979, and vs Wilberforce, Jan. 6, 9, 1982 One game—16 by Cain Doliboa, Jan. 12, Highest Scoring Average Nov. 29, 1980 2002 Most consecutive free throws—17 vs One season—25.2 by Bill Edwards, One season—2,041 in 1980–81 One season—217 by Cain Doliboa, 2002 1992–93 Gannon and Bellarmine, Feb. 12, 14, Career—487 by Marcus Mumphrey, Career—20.1 by Bill Edwards, 1989–93 Field-Goal Percentage 1983, and vs State Michael’s, Jan. 3, 1989–91 One game—76.6 (49-64) vs Otterbein, 1986 Highest Average Dec. 16, 1978 Largest winning margin— Three-Point Field Goal Percentage One season—10.9 by Thad Burton, One season—54.7 by Scott Benton, 1997–98 and 10.9 by Bill Fogt, One season—55.3 in 1985–86 60, WSU 129, Morehead State 63, 1989–90 1971–72 Three-Point Field Goals Jan. 2, 1993 Career—.479 by Cain Doliboa, 2001- 2002 Career—8.7 by Rondey Robinson, One game—13 vs Chicago State, Largest losing margin— 1988–89 March 3, 1990 68: Cincinnati 120, Wright State 52, Free Throws Dec. 1, 1976 Miscellaneous One season—222 in 2001-2002 One game—16 by Bill Edwards vs Most wins in one season—28 in 1982–83 Illinois-Chicago, March 9, 1993 Consecutive field goals made— 19 by Gary Monroe, 1982–83 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted and 1985–86 16 by Thad Burton One game—28 at Morehead State Dec. 7, UW-Green Bay, Feb. 19, 1998 Consecutive free throws made— Most regular season wins—26 in 1985–86 One season—151 by Vitaly Potapenko, 47 by Jesse Deister, 2000–02 1999 & vs PVAM Dec. 20, 2001 Most defeats in one season—20 in 1996–97 1994-95 Most career games— One season—548 in 2001-2002 Longest winning streak—22 in 1985–86 119 by DaShaun Wood, 2003–07 Career—460 by Bill Edwards, 1989–93 Three-Point Percentage Longest regular season winning streak—23 119 by Drew Burleson, 2003–07 in 1985–86 117 by Steve Purcell, 1980–84 One game––70.0% at Cleveland State, Jan. Free Throws Attempted 18, 2007; 66.7% vsLoyola (8-12), Jan. 25, Most league wins—10 in 2003–04; 1992–93 One game—22 by Bill Edwards vs Most points scored by opponents— 53 by Tommie Johnson, 2001 Fewest points allowed Division I—38 by Illinois-Chicago, March 9, 1993 High Point, Dec. 16, 2000 One season—208 by Brad Smith, Central Michigan Dec. 22, 1987 Triple Double Free Throws Most league road wins—5 in 2003–04, 1988–89 One game—43 vs U.S. International, Career—639 by Bill Edwards, 1989–93 18pt., 10rb., 11a, by 2006–07 Keion Brooks, Butler Jan. 25. 1997 Nov. 28, 1987 Free-Throw Percentage 21 pt., 11rb., 10a by One season—585 in 1982–83 One game—100 by Eddie Crowe (12-12) Vernard Hollins, UT-Pan Am, Jan. 14, 2004 vs State Joseph’s, Dec. 11, 1978; Chris

Grant Marion Andy Holderman Roman Welch

68 Longest home winning streak—41 in Free Throws Made 5. Bob Schaefer 717 5. Delme Herriman 297 1984–86 1. Vernard Hollins 475 6. Vernard Hollins 597 Keion Brooks 297 Longest winning streak in the P.E. Building—40 2. Bill Edwards 460 7. Steve Hartings 586 7. Joe Jackson 275 in 1984–86 3. DaShaun Wood 451 8. Drew Burleson 576 8. Sean Hammonds 263 Longest regular season home winning 4. Keion Brooks 363 9. DaShaun Wood 563 9. Marcus Murphrey 244 10. LennyLyons 243 streak—49 in 1984–87 5. Kevin Melson 354 10. Seth Doliboa 562 11. Jim Minch 242 Longest losing streak—8 in 1997–98 6. Bob Grote 342 11. Thomas Hope 557 7. Seth Doliboa 332 12. Bob Grote 551 Best season—.903 (28-3) in 1985–86 Blocked Shots 8. Joe Jackson 317 13. Steve Purcell 534 1. James Jones 99 9. Israel Sheinfeld 315 14. Kevin Melson 527 2. Dave Dinn 90 CareerLeaders 10. Sean Hammonds 309 15. Delme Herriman 524 3. Bruno Petersons 84 Games Played 16. Fred Moore 510 4. Mike Nahar 83 1. DaShaun Wood 119 Free Throws Attempted 5. Bill Edwards 80 Drew Burleson 119 1. Vernard Hollins 783 Rebound Average 6. Seth Doliboa 79 3. Steve Purcell 117 2. Bill Edwards 621 1. Rondey Robinson 8.7 7. Fred Moore 76 4. Delme Herriman 115 3. DaShaun Wood 572 2. Jim Minch 8.5 8. Steve Hartings 75 5. Bill Edwards 114 4. Keion Brooks 525 3. Bill Fogt 8.1 9. Kevin Melson 72 6. Sean Hammonds 113 5. Sean Hammonds 511 4. Bill Edwards 8.0 10. Rodney Benson 68 6. Kevin Melson 470 5. Roman Welch 7.4 Mark Woods 113 Steals Thomas Hope 113 7. Seth Doliboa 464 6. Rodney Benson 7.3 8. Fred Moore 441 7. Sean Hammonds 7.1 1. Mark Woods 314 9. Andy Warner 112 2. Rick Martin 261 Vernard Hollins 112 9. Bob Grote 429 8. Vitaly Potapenko 6.9 10. Joe Jackson 418 9. Curt Shellabarger 6.8 3. Bob Grote 228 11. Chris Wampler 111 4. Bill Fogt 223 11. Israel Sheinfeld 404 10. Kevin Melson 6.7 Marcus Murphrey 111 5. DaShaun Wood 208 12. Vitaly Potapenko 403 6. Keion Brooks 200 Field Goals Made Personal Fouls 7. Joe Jackson 195 1. Bill Edwards 861 Free-Throw Percentage (min. 100 m) 1. Thomas Hope 342 8. Tim Walker 191 2. Keion Brooks 673 1. Jesse Deister .890 2. Bob Schaefer 332 9. LennyLyons 173 3. Bob Schaefer 663 2. Andy Holderman .869 3. Steve Hartings 330 10. Bill Edwards 155 4. Mark Vest 647 3. Gary Monroe .830 4. Sean Hammonds 295 11. Sean Hammonds 151 5. DaShaun Wood 639 4. Matt Horstman .815 Rick Martin 295 6. Sean Hammonds 631 5. Mike Nahar .808 6. Scott Benton 285 Minutes Played 7. Lyle Falknor 630 6. Jeff Bragg .802 7. Steve Purcell 282 1. DaShaun Wood 4241 2. Vernard Hollins 3887 8. Vernard Hollins 596 7. Andy Warner .800 8. Bob Grote 274 8. Bob Grote .797 9. Fred Moore 272 3. Bill Edwards 3635 9. Joe Jackson 535 4. Keion Brooks 3629 Andy Warner 535 9. Mark Vest .7934 10. Delme Herriman 261 10. Scott Benton .7932 5. Drew Burleson 3564 11. Bob Grote 532 6. Eddie Crowe 3200 12. Seth Doliboa 526 Assists Three-Point Field Goals Made 1. Mark Woods 744 7. Delme Herriman 3157 13. Marcus Murphrey 514 8. Joe Jackson 3152 1. Andy Holderman 197 2. LennyLyons 571 9. Thomas Hope 3096 Field Goals Attempted 2. Marcus Mumphrey 179 3. Vernard Hollins 472 10. Sean Hammonds 3072 1. Bill Edwards 1687 3. Rob Welch 167 4. DaShaun Wood 451 11. Seth Doliboa 2989 2. Keion Brooks 1563 4. Matt Horstman 146 4. Eddie Crowe 437 3. DaShaun Wood 1444 5. Bill Edwards 121 5. Keion Brooks 400 4. Bob Schaefer 1371 6. DaShaun Wood 120 6. Rick Martin 352 Single SeasonLeaders 5. Vernard Hollins 1329 7. DaShaun Wood 330 6. Lyle Falknor 1260 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 8. Bill Wilson 323 Field Goals Made 7. Mark Vest 1208 1. Marcus Mumphrey 487 9. Mike Grote 307 Player Number Year 8. Seth Doliboa 1188 2. Andy Holderman 471 10. Joe Jackson 284 1. Bill Edwards 282 1993 9. Marcus Murphrey 1114 3. Rob Welch 429 2. Rodney Benson 266 1981 10. Sean Hammonds 1087 4. DaShaun Wood 345 Scoring Average 3. Brad Smith 247 1989 5. Bill Edwards 335 1. Bill Edwards 20.1 11. Rick Martin 1062 4. Stan Hearns 235 1982 6. Seth Doliboa 330 2. Vitaly Potapenko 19.9 12. Joe Jackson 1026 5. Gary Monroe 231 1983 13. Bob Grote 1006 3. Rodney Benson 18.7 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 4. Mark Vest 17.7 6. DaShaun Wood 223 2007 (minimum 100 made) 5. Keion Brooks 16.2 7. Mark Vest 223 1985 Field-Goal Percentage 8. Andy Warner 220 1986 (min. 350 attempts) 1. Cain Doliboa .479 6. Roman Welch 16.5 9. Seth Doliboa 217 2003 1. Gary Monroe .625 2. Scott Benton .457 7. Kevin Melson 16.0 10. Roman Welch 215 1980 2. Mike Nahar .603 3. Matt Horstman .445 8. Gary Monroe 15.7 3. Vitaly Potapenko .602 4. LennyLyons .429 9. Bob Schaefer 15.1 11. Mark Vest 214 1986 4. Grant Marion .600 5. Andy Holderman .418 10. Rondey Robinson 14.9 Field Goals Attempted 5. Jimmie Carter .583 Player Number Year Rebounds Turnovers 6. Rodney Benson .580 1. Bill Edwards 556 1993 Brad Smith .580 1. Bill Edwards 907 1. Mark Woods 386 Sean Hammonds .580 2. Sean Hammonds 828 2. Vernard Hollins 350 2. DaShaun Wood 513 2007 9. Stan Hearns .570 3. Jim Minch 784 3. DaShaun Wood 319 3. Keion Brooks 494 1999 10. Israel Sheinfeld .560 4. Bill Fogt 738 4. Tim Walker 315 4. Seth Doliboa 486 2003

Thad Burton Stan Hearns Bob Grote

69 5. Rodney Benson 442 1981 2. Andy Holderman 82 1994 Assists Seth Doliboa 33 2003 6. Brad Smith 426 1989 3. Andy Holderman 81 1993 Player Number Year 9. Fred Moore 32 1983 7. Bill Edwards 424 1992 4. Rob Welch 75 1995 1. LennyLyons 259 1986 Dave Dinn 32 1987 8. Mark Vest 413 1985 5. Marcus Mumphrey 68 1991 2. Mark Woods 253 1993 Dave Dinn 32 1988 10. Stan Hearns 412 1982 3. Mark Woods 206 1991 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Steals Vernard Hollins 412 2003 4. LennyLyons 199 1987 Player Number Year Player Number Year 5. Corey Brown 163 1988 Field-Goal Percentage 1. Cain Doliboa 217 2002 1. Mark Woods 109 1993 6. Mark Woods 156 1989 Player Number Year 2. Andy Holderman 198 1994 2. Rick Martin 103 1975 7. Tyrell Cromwell 147 1990 1. Mike Nahar .642 1993 3. Seth Doliboa 176 2003 3. Bob Grote 99 1975 8. Anthony Bias 136 1982 2. Jeff Unverferth .639 1992 4. Andy Holderman 177 1993 4. Rick Martin 94 1974 9. Bill Wilson 133 1980 3. Grant Marion .638 1986 5. Marcus Mumphrey 174 1991 5. Dave Magill 88 1971 10. DaShaun Wood 131 2006 4. Gary Monroe .631 1983 6. Mark Donahue 85 1971 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 5. Drew Burleson .625 2004 DaShaun Wood 131 2007t 7. Mark Woods 81 1991 (minimum one made/game played by team) 6. Gary Monroe .614 1982 8. Bob Grote 78 1974 Player Number Year Points 7. Jimmie Carter .613 1979 9. Joe Jackson 76 1987 1. Scott Benton .547 1990 Player Number Year 8. Sean Hammonds .608 1990 Mark Woods 76 1989 2. Matt Horstman .489 1988 1. Bill Edwards 757 1993 9. Vitaly Potapenko .604 1996 2. DaShaun Wood 648 2007 3. Cain Doliboa .479 2002 Minutes Played 10. Andy Warner .603 1985 3. Seth Doliboa 625 2003 4. Chris Wampler .472 1989 Player Number Year 4. Rodney Benson 612 1981 Free Throws Made 5. Andy Holderman .458 1993 1. DaShaun Wood 1,195 2007 5. Brad Smith 608 1989 Player Number Year 2. Vaughn Duggins 1,078 2007 Rebounds 6. Gary Monroe 599 1983 1. Vernard Hollins 160 2003 3. Bill Edwards 1,068 1993 Player Number Year 7. Bill Edwards 586 1992 2. Vitaly Potapenko 151 1995 4. Mark Vest 1,029 1986 1. Thad Burton 305 1998 8. Vitaly Potapenko 575 1995 3. DaShaun Wood 150 2006 5. Vernard Hollins 1,026 2003 2. Rondey Robinson 299 1989 9. Keion Brooks 559 1999 4. Israel Sheinfeld 147 2000 6. DaShaun Wood 1,024 2005 3. Bill Edwards 289 1993 10. Vernard Hollins 557 2003 5. Mike Nahar 143 1994 7. Gary Monroe 1,012 1983 4. Brad Smith 266 1989 DaShaun Wood 143 2007 8. Seth Doliboa 1,005 2003 5. Gary Monroe 240 1983 Scoring Average 9. Mark Woods 1,001 1993 7. Israel Sheinfeld 142 2001 6. Sean Hammonds 234 1994 Player Number Year 10. Keion Brooks 993 1999 8. Vitaly Potapenko 141 1996 Grant Marion 234 1986 1. Bill Edwards 25.2 1993 9. Bill Edwards 138 1993 8. Rodney Benson 229 1981 2. Seth Doliboa 22.3 2003 Drew Burleson 993 2007 10. Gary Monroe 137 1983 9. Roman Welch 225 1980 3. Rodney Benson 21.9 1981 12. Vernard Hollins 992 2004 11. Bill Edwards 132 1992 Bill Edwards 225 1992 4. Brad Smith 21.7 1989 13. DaShaun Wood 988 2006 Vernard Hollins 132 2004 5. Bill Edwards 20.9 1992 Senior Scoring Rebound Average 6. Keion Brooks 20.70 1999 Player Games Pts. Free Throws Attempted Player Number Year 7. Vitaly Potapenko 20.69 1996 1. Bill Edwards 30 757 Player Number Year 1. Bill Fogt 10.9 1972 8. Vernard Hollins 19.9 2003 2. DaShaun Wood 33 648 1. Vernard Hollins 228 2003 2. Thad Burton 10.89 1998 9. DaShaun Wood 19.6 2007 3. Rodney Benson 28 612 2. Brad Smith 208 1989 3. Rondey Robinson 10.7 1989 10. Fred Moore 19.5 1984 4. Brad Smith 28 608 Vernard Hollins 208 2004 4. Jim Minch 10.0 1973 11. Vitaly Potapenko 19.2 1995 5. Gary Monroe 32 599 3. Vitaly Potapenko 206 1995 5. Bill Edwards 9.6 1993 Turnovers Junior Scoring 4. Vitaly Potapenko 197 1996 6. Brad Smith 9.5 1989 Player Number Year Player Games Pts. 5. Israel Sheinfeld 190 2000 7. Jim Thacker 9.0 1971 1. Vitaly Potapenko 133 1995 1. Seth Doliboa 28 625 6. Fred Moore 189 1984 8. Jim Minch 8.9 1974 2. Tim Walker 122 1972 2. Bill Edwards 28 586 7. Vernard Hollins 186 2002 9. Bill Fogt 8.4 1971 3. Vernard Hollins 28 557 3. Mark Woods 115 1993 8. DaShaun Wood 188 2006 10. Roman Welch 8.3 1980 4. Vitaly Potapenko 26 538 4. Keion Brooks 107 1998 9. Bill Edwards 185 1992 5. Mark Vest 29 535 Personal Fouls Mark Woods 107 1991 10. Seth Doliboa 179 2002 Player Number Year 6. Marcus May 105 1999 Sophomore Scoring Free-Throw Percentage 1. Grant Marion 111 1986 7. Gary Monroe 106 1983 Player Games Pts. Player Number Year 2. Vitaly Potapenko 110 1995 8. Vitaly Potapenko 102 1996 1. Vitaly Potapenko 30 575 1. Jesse Deister .949 2001 3. Gary Monroe 100 1983 Mark Woods 102 1989 2. Bill Edwards 28 528 4. Fred Moore 99 1983 3. Mark Vest 28 509 2. Andy Holderman .912 1993 10. Tim Walker 99 1973 4. Israel Sheinfeld 28 476 3. Cain Doliboa .909 2002 5. Fred Moore 97 1984 Keion Brooks 98 1999 5. Bob Schaefer 27 456 4. DaShaun Wood .883 2007 Vitaly Potapenko 97 1996 Blocked Shots DaShaun Wood 27 456 5. Keith Miller .859 1981 Jordan Pleiman 97 2007 Player Number Year 6. Bob Grote .854 1976 8. Vernard Hollins 94 2004 Freshman Scoring 1. James Jones 51 1987 7. Andy Warner .852 1985 9. Brad Smith 93 1989 Player Games Pts. 2. Rodney Benson 40 1981 8. Jesse Deister .849 2002 Thomas Hope 93 2000 1. Bill Edwards 28 432 Mike Nahar 40 1994 9. Chris Wampler .845 1988 Scottie Wilson 93 2007 2. Dave Magill 25 420 4. Vitaly Potapenko 39 1995 3. Sean Hammonds 28 397 10. Andy Holderman .8352 1994 12. Curt Shellabarger 92 1977 Bruno Petersons 39 2001 4. Bob Schaefer 28 338 Bob Schaefer 92 1978 6. Inus Norville 35 1999 5. Keion Brooks 27 335 Three-Point Field Goals Made Steve Hartings 92 1979 Player Number Year 7. Fred Moore 33 1984 1. Cain Doliboa 104 2002

Keion Brooks Mark Woods Vitaly Potapenko

70 Leading Scorers by Season 88–89 Brad Smith, F 28 247 114 608 21.7 Leading Rebounders by Season 87–88 Rondey Robinson, F-C 25 163 6.5 Year Player-Pos G FG FT TP Avg. 89–90 Bill Edwards, F 28 165 80 432 15.4 Year Player-Position G Reb. Avg. 88–89 Rondey Robinson, F-C 28 299 10.7 70–71 Dave Magill, G 25 173 74 420 16.8 90–91 Bill Edwards, F 28 202 110 528 18.9 70–71 Jim Thacker, F 25 224 8.9 89–90 Sean Hammonds, F 28 199 7.1 71–72 Tim Walker, G 23 147 100 394 17.1 91–92 Bill Edwards, F 28 206 132 586 20.9 71–72 Bill Fogt, F 20 218 10.0 90–91 Bill Edwards, F 28 201 7.2 72–73 Lyle Falknor, F 21 145 41 331 15.7 92–93 Bill Edwards, F 30 288 556 757 25.2 72–73 Jim Minch, C 22 221 10.0 91–92 Bill Edwards, F 28 225 8.0 73–74 Bob Grote, G 25 144 69 357 14.2 93–94 Mike Nahar, C 30 160 143 463 15.4 73–74 Jim Minch, C 25 222 8.9 92–93 Bill Edwards, F 30 289 9.6 74–75 Bob Grote, G 25 160 108 428 17.1 94–95 Vitaly Potapenko, C 30 212 151 575 19.2 74–75 Bob Grote, G 25 127 5.1 93–94 Sean Hammonds, F 30 234 7.8 75–76 Bob Grote, G 28 175 129 479 17.1 95–96 Vitaly Potapenko, C 26 198 141 538 20.7 75–76 Bob Schaefer, F 28 210 7.5 94–95 Vitaly Potapenko, C 30 193 6.4 76–77 Bob Schaefer, F 27 191 74 456 16.9 96–97 Keion Brooks, G 27 160 66 393 14.6 76–77 Curt Shellabarger, C 27 210 7.8 95–96 Vitaly Potapenko, C 26 193 7.4 77–78 Bob Schaefer, F 27 187 99 473 17.5 97–98 Keion Brooks, G 28 181 100 479 17.1 77–78 Bob Schaefer, F 27 190 7.0 96–97 Keion Brooks, G 27 127 4.7 78–79 Bob Schaefer, F 26 147 73 367 14.1 98–99 Keion Brooks, G 27 208 117 559 20.7 78–79 Jimmie Carter, F 28 150 5.4 97–98 Thad Burton, C 28 305 10.9 79–80 Roman Welch, F 27 215 54 484 17.9 99–00 Kevin Melson, F 22 137 120 410 18.6 79–80 Roman Welch, F 27 225 8.3 98–99 Kevin Melson, F 27 182 6.7 80–81 Rodney Benson, F 28 266 80 612 21.9 00–01 Kevin Melson, F 29 147 130 435 15.0 80–81 Rodney Benson, F 28 229 8.2 99–00 Israel Sheinfeld, C 28 215 7.7 81–82 Stan Hearns, F 29 235 46 516 17.8 01–02 Cain Doliboa, F 28 143 104 470 16.8 81–82 Gary Monroe, F 28 148 5.3 00–01 Kevin Melson, F 29 185 6.4 82–83 Gary Monroe, F 32 231 137 599 18.7 02–03 Seth Doliboa, F 28 217 124 625 22.3 82–83 Gary Monroe, F 32 240 7.5 01–02 Seth Doliboa, F 28 196 7.0 83–84 Fred Moore, C 28 211 125 547 19.5 03–04 Vernard Hollins, G 28 153 132 456 16.3 83–84 Fred Moore, C 28 209 7.5 02–03 Seth Doliboa, F 28 211 7.5 84–85 Mark Vest, F 29 223 89 535 18.4 04–05 DaShaun Wood, G 30 163 105 456 15.2 Steve Purcell, F 28 209 7.5 03–04 Seth Doliboa, F 28 207 7.4 85–86 Andy Warner, F 29 220 77 517 17.8 05–06 DaShaun Wood, G 28 165 150 502 17.9 84–85 Mark Vest, F 29 173 6.0 04–05 Zach Williams, F 30 179 6.0 85–86 Grant Marion, C 31 234 7.5 86–87 Joe Jackson, G 28 184 94 462 16.5 06–07 DaShaun Wood, G 33 223 143 648 19.6 05–06 Jordan Plieman, C 28 188 6.7 87–88 Joe Jackson, G 27 160 109 429 15.9 86–87 James Jones, F 28 181 6.5 06–07 Drew Burleson, F 31 191 5.8

Seth Doliboa Vernard Hollins Cain Doliboa Awards

Most Valuable Player Raider Award 06–07 Drew Burleson Israel Sheinfeld (2tm) Selected by the coaching staff on the basis 2002 Cain Doliboa (2tm) 70–71 Mark Donahue 70–71 Bill Fogt of desire and hustle. Seth Doliboa (2tm) 71–72 Bill Fogt 71–72 Bill Fogt 2003 Seth Doliboa 72–73 Jim Minch 72–73 Rick Martin 2004 Seth Doliboa 73–74 Jim Minch 73–74 Rick Martin All-American Division II Vernard Hollins (2tm) 74–75 Bob Grote, 74–75 Rick Martin 2005 DaShaun Wood (2tm) Lyle Falknor 1976 Bob Grote 75–76 Lyle Falknor 1981 Rodney Benson 2006 DaShaun Wood (1st) 75–76 Bob Grote, 2007 DaShaun Wood (1st) Rick Martin 76–77 Bob Cook 1981 Roman Welch 76–77 Bob Schaefer 77–78 Joe Fitzpatrick 1983 Gary Monroe 78–79 Bob Cook Newcomer of the Year 77–78 Bob Schaefer 1984 Fred Moore 79–80 Eddie Crowe, 1995 Vitaly Potapenko 78–79 Bob Schaefer 1985 Andy Warner 79–80 Rodney Benson, Steve Hartings 1999 Kevin Melson Roman Welch 80–81 Steve Hartings 1986 Grant Marion 2001 Jesse Deister 80–81 Rodney Benson 81–82 T. C. Johnson 1986 Mark Vest 2002 Cain Doliboa 81–82 Stan Hearns 82–83 T. C. Johnson, 82–83 Gary Monroe Steve Purcell Academic All-American Newcomer Team 83–84 Fred Moore 1986 Mark Vest 83–84 Steve Purcell 1995 Vitaly Potapenko 84–85 Mark Vest 84–85 Rodney Webb 85–86 Andy Warner, Mid-Continent All-Conference 1996 Keion Brooks Mark Vest 85–86 Joe Jackson 1997 John Sivesind 86–87 LennyLyons, 86–87 Dave Dinn 1992 Bill Edwards 1999 Kevin Melson Joe Jackson 87–88 Rondey Robinson 1993 Bill Edwards Marcus May 87–88 Joe Jackson 88–89 Chris Wampler Mark Woods 2001 Jesse Deister 88–89 Rondey Robinson, 89–90 Chris Wampler 1994 Mike Nahar 2002 Cain Doliboa Brad Smith 90–91 Sean Hammonds Seth Doliboa 89–90 Bill Edwards 91–92 Rob Haucke Player of the Year 2004 DaShaun Wood 90–91 Bill Edwards, 92–93 Jeff Unverferth 2005 Zach Williams Mark Woods 93–94 Delme Herriman 1993 Bill Edwards 91–92 Bill Edwards 2007 Todd Brown 94–95 Delme Herriman Vaughn Duggins 92–93 Bill Edwards, 95–96 Delme Herriman MCC/Horizon League Mark Woods 96–97 Rob Welch 93–94 Mike Nahar All-Conference Coach of the Year 97–98 Steno Kos 94–95 Vitaly Potapenko 1995 Vitaly Potapenko 2004 Paul Biancardi 95–96 Vitaly Potapenko 98–99 Bruno Petersons 99–00 Bruno Petersons 1996 Vitaly Potapenko 96–97 Keion Brooks 1997 Keion Brooks Player of the Year 97–02 None 00–01 Tyson Freeman 1998 Keion Brooks (2tm) 2007 DaShaun Wood 02–03 Seth Doliboa 01–02 Tyson Freeman 1999 Keion Brooks 03–04 Vernard Hollins 02–03 Tyson Freeman Kevin Melson (2tm) AP Honorable Mention 04–05 DaShaun Wood 03–04 Vova Severovas 2000 Kevin Melson Zach Williams 04–05 Drew Burleson Israel Sheinfeld All-American 05–06 DaShaun Wood 05–06 Jaron Taylor 2001 Kevin Melson 06–07 DaShaun Wood 2007 DaShaun Wood

71 Series Record Opponent Won Lost Brownell Opponent Won Lost Brownell Opponent Won Lost Brownell Adrian 1 0 High Point 2 0 Queens 2 0 Alabama A&M 1 0 Howard 3 0 Quincy 1 0 Akron 9 12 Illinois-Chicago 14 20 2-0 Rice 0 2 Alabama State 1 0 Illinois Tech 2 0 Rio Grande 4 1 Alderson Broaddus 1 0 Indiana 0 1 Roanoke 1 0 American of Puerto Rico 0 1 Indiana Southeast 2 1 Robert Morris 2 0 Aquinas 0 1 Indiana Tech 1 0 Rollins 0 2 Arizona 0 1 Indianapolis 16 2 Roosevelt 1 0 Armstrong State 4 0 IP-Fort Wayne 9 3 1-0 Rose-Hulman 4 1 Ashland 9 1 IUPUI 9 2 Sacred Heart 1 0 Ball State 1 5 John Carroll 1 0 Samford 1 0 1-0 Bellarmine 12 7 Kent State 1 2 Santa Clara 1 1 Belmont 1 1 Kentucky 0 3 St. Bonaventure 1 2 1-0 Berea 2 2 Kentucky State 5 2 St. Francis (IL) 2 0 Bethune Cookman 1 1 Kentucky Wesleyan 9 7 St. Francis (NY) 3 0 Bloomsburg State 1 0 Kenyon 4 2 St. Francis (PA) 2 0 Bluffton 1 0 Lake Superior 1 0 St. John’s 0 1 Bowling Green 5 6 0-1 La Salle 0 2 St. Joseph’s (IN) 8 4 Bradley 0 1 0-1 Lewis 2 2 St. Joseph’s (PA) 0 1 Brooklyn 4 0 Liberty 2 0 St. Leo 1 0 Brown 2 0 Louisville 0 3 St. Mary’s (CA) 1 1 Buffalo 1 0 LSU 0 1 0-1 St. Michael’s 1 0 Butler 14 16 2-1 Loyola 13 14 2-0 Siena Heights 2 0 Cal State-Bakersfield 1 0 Malone 2 0 Slippery Rock 0 3 Cal State-Fullerton 1 0 1-0 Manchester 1 0 South Alabama 2 1 Campbellsville 2 0 Manhattan 1 2 South Florida 1 1 Capital 1 0 Marian 5 2 S. Illinois-Carbondale 0 2 Cedarville 4 2 Marietta 2 0 S. Illinois-Edwardsville 6 1 Central Connecticut State 2 0 Marion 2 0 Southern Indiana 5 1 Central Michigan 3 5 Marist 1 0 1-0 Southern Utah 4 1 Central State 15 7 Marshall 0 1 0-1 Spring Arbor 6 0 Chapman 1 0 Marycrest 2 0 Spring Hill 1 0 Charleston (WV) 2 2 Maryland-Baltimore County 2 1 Stephen F. Austin 1 0 Cheyney 0 3 Maryland-Eastern Shore 1 1 Stetson 0 3 Chicago State 9 2 1-1 Miami (OH) 7 15 1-0 Taylor 0 2 Cincinnati 0 6 Michigan State 1 2 Tennessee State 4 0 Clearwater Christian 1 0 Michigan-Dearborn 4 0 Texas-Pan American 4 2 Cleveland State 24 22 2-0 Middle Tennessee State 1 1 Texas Southern 1 1 Coastal Carolina 0 2 0-1 Mississippi Valley State 1 0 1-0 Thomas More 11 3 Cumberland 4 4 Missouri-Kansas City 2 0 Tiffin 3 0 Toledo 3 5 Davis and Elkins 1 0 Missouri-St. Louis 4 1 Transylvania 3 2 Dayton 3 5 Morehead State 4 6 Tulsa 1 0 Defiance 0 1 Morgan State 1 0 Mount St. Mary’s 0 1 Urbana 3 0 Delaware State 1 0 U.S. International 4 0 Murray State 1 0 Denison 1 0 UW-Green Bay 17 18 3-0 New York Tech 1 0 Detroit 12 19 2-0 UW-Milwaukee 14 19 1-1 North Dakota 0 1 Denver 1 1 Valparaiso 5 2 District of Columbia 3 2 Northeastern 2 0 Vermont 1 0 Drake 0 1 Northeastern Illinois 9 1 Virginia Commonwealth 0 2 Earlham 1 1 Northeast Louisiana 1 1 Virginia Tech 0 2 East Tennessee State 0 1 Northern Iowa 0 2 Walsh 2 0 Eastern Illinois 7 10 Northern Illinois 8 11 Wayne State 3 0 Eastern Kentucky 5 2 Northern Kentucky 19 7 West Virginia State 1 0 Eastern Montana 1 0 Northern Michigan 1 1 West Virginia Wesleyan 1 0 Edinboro 2 1 Northwood Institute 0 2 Western Illinois 7 2 Elmhurst 2 0 Oakland 3 2 Western Michigan 1 1 Wilberforce 10 2 Evansville 0 1 Oakland City 1 0 Wilmington 9 2 Fairleigh Dickinson 0 2 Ohio 2 6 Wisconsin 0 2 Findlay 0 2 Ohio Northern 3 1 Ohio State 0 2 Wisconsin-Oshkosh 1 0 Florida Southern 0 1 Wisconsin-Parkside 0 1 Old Dominion 1 1 Franklin 8 0 Wittenberg 0 1 Otterbein 5 3 Gannon 2 0 Wooster 1 0 Pace 1 1 George Mason 0 1 Xavier 2 3 Georgia Southern 1 0 Pacific 0 1 Youngstown State 27 7 1-1 Grace 1 0 Pittsburgh 0 3 0-1 TOTALS 577 395 Grand Valley State 1 1 Point Park 0 1 Bold type indicates Wright State’s 2007–2008 Greeneville 1 0 Prairie View A&M 9 0 opponents. Harris Teachers 1 0 Presbyterian 0 0 Heidelberg 3 1 Principia 0 1

72 500 Rebound Club

Player Rebounds 1. Bill Edwards (1989–93) 907 2. Sean Hammonds (1989–94) 828 3. Jim Minch (1971–74) 784 Sean Hammonds 4. Bill Fogt (1971–74) 738 Bill Edwards 5. Bob Schaefer (1976–79) 717 6. Vernard Hollins (2001–04) 597 7. Steve Hartings (1978–81) 586 8. Drew Burleson (2003–07) 576 9. DaShaun Wood (2003–07) 563 10. Seth Doliboa (2002–04) 562 Bill Fogt 11. Thomas Hope (2000–03) 557 Jim Minch 12. Bob Grote (1982–84) 551 13. Steve Purcell (1981–84) 534 14. Kevin Melson (1999–01) 527 15. Delme Herriman (1993–96) 524 16. Fred Moore (1982–84) 510

Bob Schaefer Vernard Hollins

Steve Hartings Drew Burleson DaShaun Wood Seth Doliboa Thomas Hope

Bob Grote Steve Purcell Kevin Melson Delme Herriman Fred Moore

73 1,000 Point Club

Player Games Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Total 1. Bill Edwards (1990–93) 114 432 528 586 757 2303 2. DaShaun Wood (2003–07) 119 243 456 502 648 1849 3. Keion Brooks (1995–99) 110 335 393 479 559 1766 4. Vernard Hollins (2001–04) 84 279 408 557 456 1700 5. Bob Schaefer (1976–79) 108 338 456 473 367 1634 6. Sean Hammonds (1990–94) 113 397 361 343 472* 1573 7. Mark Vest (1984–86) 88 DNP 509 535 515 1559 8. Seth Doliboa (2002–04) 55 DNP 441 625 420 1486 9. Marcus Mumphrey (1989–91) 111 241 427 466 331 1465 10. Lyle Falknor (1973–76) 99 331 272 417 398 1418 11. Bob Grote (1973–76) 99 142 357 428 479 1406 12. Joe Jackson (1985–88) 113 181 316 462 429 1388 13. Fred Moore (1982–84) 89 DNP 287 463 547 1297 14. Andy Warner (1982–86) 112 128 275 350* 517 1270 15. Kevin Melson (1998–01) 78 DNP 395 410 435 1240 16. Mark Woods (1989–93) 113 270 197 336 413 1216 17. Rick Martin (1973–76) 99 240 291 331 320 1182 18. Drew Burleson (2003–07) 119 213 330 350 283 1176 19. Vitaly Potapenko (1994–96) 56 DNP 575 538 DNP 1113 20. Eddie Crowe (1978–81) 107 225 317 255 315 1112 21. Bill Fogt (1971–74) 91 296 277 221 311 1105 22. Mike Nahar (1990–94) 102 8 123 486 463 1080 23. Rodney Benson (1980–81) 56 DNP DNP 436 612 1048 24. Bill Wilson (1977–80) 109 139 297 288 316 1040 25. Israel Sheinfeld (1998–01) 84 109 476 427 DNP 1012

26. Tim Walker (1972–74) 84 55 394 302 258 1009

*includes statistics from redshirt season.

Bill Edwards DaShaun Wood Keion Brooks Vernard Hollins Bob Schaefer

74 1,000 Point Club

Sean Hammonds Mark Vest Seth Doliboa Marcus Mumphrey Lyle Falknor

Bob Grote Joe Jackson Fred Moore Andy Warner Kevin Melson

Mark Woods Rick Martin Drew Burleson Vitaly Potapenko Eddie Crowe

Bill Fogt Mike Nahar Rodney Benson Bill Wilson Israel Sheinfeld Tim Walker 75 Raider Head Coaches Year Record League Record Head Coach 1970–71 7-17 N/A John Ross 1971–72 9-14 N/A John Ross 1972–73 17-5 N/A John Ross 1973–74 17-8 N/A John Ross 1974–75 15-10 N/A John Ross 1975–76 20-8 N/A Marcus Jackson 1976–77 11-16 N/A Marcus Jackson 1977–78 14-13 N/A Marcus Jackson 1978–79 20-8 N/A 1979–80 25-3 N/A Ralph Underhill John Ross 1980–81 25-4 N/A Ralph Underhill 1981–82 22-7 N/A Ralph Underhill 1982–83 28-4 N/A Ralph Underhill 1983–84 19-9 N/A Ralph Underhill 1984–85 22-7 N/A Ralph Underhill 1985–86 28-3 N/A Ralph Underhill 1986–87 20-8 N/A Ralph Underhill 1987–88 16-11 N/A Ralph Underhill 1988–89 17-11 N/A Ralph Underhill 1989–90 21-7 N/A Ralph Underhill 1990–91 19-9 N/A Ralph Underhill 1991–92 15-13 9-7 Ralph Underhill 1992–93 20-10 10-6 Ralph Underhill 1993–94 12-18 9-9 Ralph Underhill 1994–95 13-17 6-8 Ralph Underhill 1995–96 14-13 8-8 Ralph Underhill Marcus Jackson 1996–97 7-20 5-11 Jim Brown 1997–98 10-18 3-11 Ed Schilling 1998–99 9-18 4-10 Ed Schilling 1999–00 11-17 6-8 Ed Schilling 2000–01 18-11 8-6 Ed Schilling 2001–02 17-11 9-7 Ed Schilling 2002–03 10-18 4-12 Ed Schilling 2003–04 14-14 10-6 Paul Biancardi 2004–05 15-15 8-8 Paul Biancardi 2005–06 13-15 8-8 Paul Biancardi 2006–07 23-10 13-3 Brad Brownell Ralph Underhill Totals 613-420 120-128 37 years .593 .484

Jim Brown Ed Schilling Paul Biancardi Brad Brownell

76 Names From the Past

Mark McCormick/82, 83, 85, 86 Dan Skeoch/90, 92, 93, 94 A F Brad Smith/89 Malcolm Andrews/ 02, 03 Lyle Falknor/73, 74, 75, 76 Greg McCurdy/72, 73, 74 Jason Smith/93, 94 Joe Fitzpatrick/77, 78, 79, 80 Alan McGee/76, 77, 78 Reinaldo Smith/06, 07 Bill Fogt/71, 72, 73, 74 Chris McGuire/92, 93 B Everett Spencer/05, 06 Lonnie Folks/74 Phil McKee/73 Theron Barbour/81, 82, 84, 85 Mark Starkey/03, 04 Phil Benninger/83 Tyson Freeman/00, 01, 02, 03 Kevin Melson/99, 00, 01 Keith Miller/80, 81 Eric Stevenson/07 Rodney Benson/80, 81 Dan Swain/73, 74, 75 Scott Benton/88, 89, 90, 91 G Ken Millisor/76 Anthony Bias/82, 83 Rob Geistwhite/87, 88, 89, 90 Bill Mitchell/76 Joe Bills/00, 01, 02, 03 Henry Grace/86, 87 Jim Minch/71, 73, 74 T Al Taylor/85, 86 Scott Blair/91, 92, 93, 94 William Graham/06, 07 Gary Monroe/82, 83 Jaron Taylor/05, 06 Dave Bockhorn/78 Ryan Grose/97, 98, 99 Fred Moore/82, 83, 84 Jim Thacker/71 Zakee Boyd/04, 05 Bob Grote/73, 74, 75, 76 Marcus Mumphrey/89, 90, 91 Joe Bozeman/04 Mike Grote/82, 83, 84 Parysh Munroe/05, 06 Jeff Bragg/78, 79, 80, 81 U Lincoln Bramlag/92 H N Jeff Unverferth/90, 91, 92, 93 Quincy Brann/94, 95 Mike Haley II/91, 92 Mike Nahar/90, 92, 93, 94 Dan Brinkman/75 Mark Hall/77 Bilaal Neal/95, 96 V Anthony Brown/96, 97 Sean Hammonds/90, 91, 92, 93, 94 Inus Norville/99 Trent Vaughn/03 Keion Brooks/96, 97, 98, 99 Steve Hartings/78, 79, 80, 81 Mark Vest/84, 85, 86 Corey Brown/87, 88 Rob Haucke/89, 90, 91, 92 O Todd Brown/07 Stan Hearns/82 Mark Oliver/97 Don Vorhees/72, 73 Drew Burleson/04, 05, 06, 07 Mike Herr/75 Renaldo O’Neal/91, 92, 93 Thad Burton/95, 96, 97, 98 Delme Herriman/93, 94, 95, 96 W Braden Bushman/01, 02, 03, 04 Andy Holderman/91, 92, 93, 94 P Tim Walker/72, 73, 74 Vernard Hollins/01, 02, 03, 04 Brandon Pardon/98 Lloyd Walls/03 C Louis Holmes/99,00 Bruno Petersons/98, 99, 00, 01 Chris Wampler/87, 88, 89, 90 Jimmie Carter/78, 79 Tom Holzapfel/79, 80, 82, 83 Clay Pickering/80 Andy Warner/82, 84, 85, 86 Terrance Cast/96 Thomas Hope/00, 01, 02, 03 Ron Pierce/89 Derek Watkins/95, 96, 97 Mark Cheli/73 Matt Horstman/87, 88, 89 James Pinkney/79 John Watkins/00 Fred Clark/71, 72 Jim Hough/75 Jordan Pleiman/05, 06, 07 Rodney Webb/84, 85, 86, 87 Sterling Collins/94 Dan Huguely/76, 77, 78, 79 Rick Poole/77 Rob Welch/94, 95, 96, 97 Mike Conner/94, 95, 96, 97 Rick Poole/04 Roman Welch/80, 81 Guy Conners/77 J Robert Pounds/77 Scott Wilder/88, 89 Bob Cook/77, 78, 79 Joe Jackson/85, 86, 87, 88 Vitaly Potapenko/95, 96 Zach Williams/05 James Craft/06 Antuan Johnson/95, 96 Steve Purcell/81, 82, 83, 84 Jeremy Willis/03 Tyrell Cromwell/90 T. C. Johnson/82, 83, 84 Eric Wills/92, 93, 94, 95 Greg Cross/71 James Jones/85, 86, 87, 88 R Bill Wilson/77, 78, 79, 80 Eddie Crowe/78, 79, 80, 81 Tyrone Joye/85, 86 Jon Ramey/92, 93, 94, 95 Scott Wilson/06, 07 Jim Cunningham/74, 75 Neil Reif/76, 77 DaShaun Wood/04, 05, 06, 07 Sherman Curry/98, 99 Michael Richardson/97 Darryl Woods/94, 95 K Mark Woods/89, 90, 91, 93 Sam Kilburn/75 Rondey Robinson/88, 89 D Alex Kock/04 Jesse Deister/01, 02 Steno Kos/96, 97, 98 S Y Dave Dinn/87, 88, 90, 91 Rob Sanders/83, 84, 85, 86 Steve Yeagle/97, 98, 99, 00 Michael Doles/01 L Mike Sarli/75 Cain Doliboa/02 LewisLequient/97 Bob Schaefer/76, 77, 78, 79 Z Seth Doliboa/02, 03, 04 JohnLucas/72, 73 Tyrone Scott/06, 07 Mike Zimmerman/78, 79, 80, 81 Mark Donahue/71 LennyLyons/85, 86, 87 Onome Scott-Emuakpor/98, 99,00 Rick Zink/77 Vaughn Duggins/07 Bert Seard/85 M Vova Severovas/04, 05 Bold type indicates current player. E Dave Magill/71 Israel Sheinfeld/99, 00, 01 Bill Edwards/90, 91, 92, 93 Leon Manning/80, 81 Curt Shellabarger/76, 77 Robert Eldridge/06 Grant Marion/85, 86 De’Andre Shepard/97 Eric Ellis/83, 84 Bill Marras/72 Lorenzo Shine/05 Eric Ernst/83, 84, 85 Rick Martin/73, 74, 75, 76 Vince Shively/79 Rick Martinez/94, 95, 96 Steve Shook/75, 76 Marcus May/99, 00, 01 John Sivesind/97

77 1983 National Champions On March 26, 1983, Wright State Univer- sity, sponsors of men’s basketball for just 14 years, won the National Title in NCAA, Division II.

Waving the championship banner

The National Champion trophies

The 1983 Men’s Basketball Team The 1983 Championship team holding their trophies

78 1993 Mid-Continent Champions March 9, 1993 marked a significant day in Wright State athletics history. It was the day when the men’s basketball reached the NCAA Division I Tournament for the first time. It was just their sixth season in Division I and second year in a conference. The Raiders played Indiana in the first round.

Bill Edwards drives to the lane in the Mid-Continent championship game.

The 1993 Mid-Continent champions presented with plaques.

Bill Edwards and Jeff Unverferth celebrate after 1993 Wright State Men’s Basketball Team the win.

79 2007 Horizon League Champions

14 years passed since the last time the Raid- ers appeared in the NCAA Tournament but March 6, 2007 marked a momentous day as WSU defeated nationally-ranked Butler for the Horizon League crown. WSU squared off against Pittsburgh in the first round.

DaShaun Wood cutting down the net.

The 2007 team celebrates their Horizon Jordan Pleiman cuts a piece of the net. League championship.

The 2007 team poses with their trophy and champions The 2007 Wright State Men’s Basketball Team banner.

80 Retired Number: #42, Bill Edwards

Only one number in the proud history of Wright State University men’s basketball has ever been retired. That number is 42. It was worn by the programs’ all-time scorer from 1989–93, as he led the Raiders to the NCAA Tournament at the RCA Dome. During his play- Bill Edwards ing days he set many records, including most points in a career (2,303), in a game (45) and rebounds in a career (907). Only three other numbers have been retired by the Wright State athletics department: Brian Anderson, a major league pitcher, Hylton Dayes, currently head soccer coach at the University of Cincinnati, and former baseball Coach Ron Nischwitz.

Bill Edwards becomes the school’s all-time scorer

81 DaShaun Wood When DaShaun Wood ended his collegiate career, many com- pared his numbers and impact to Bill Edwards. Well, his numbers may not be as high but his impact for the program try- ing to find an identity is very comparable. He finished second to DaShaun Wood Edwards with 1,849 points and is the only WSU player to have garnered at least 1,800 points, 500 rebounds, 450 assists, and 200 steals. His name will be forever inscribed in the Raider record book. Wood dribbles the ball down the court.

Wood drives through traffic against Butler. Wood lays the ball in.

82 Vitaly Potapenko

Vitaly came to Wright State from the Ukraine before the 1994–95 season and quickly became a fan favorite as he reached the school’s 1,000 point club in less than 50 games. During his two- year stay at WSU, he was named to the first-team all league Vitaly Potapenko as a Celtic Vitaly Potapenko as a Cavalier both years. He was Vitaly Potapenko chosen 12th overall in the 1996 NBA Draft by the Cleveland Cavaliers. After spending his first few years in Cleveland, he was traded to the and was a main component in their playoff runs of a few years ago. Potapenko played for the Seattle SuperSonics, and now plays for the

Vitaly Potapenko as a King Vitaly Potapenko as a Sonic

Vitaly Potapenko with NBA commissioner Vitaly Potapenko slams the ball with authority David Stern

83 Raiders in the Pros

More and more former Raiders are showing up on rosters at every level of professional sports. The best known has been Vitaly Potapenko. The 6-10 forward was picked 12th overall in the 1996 NBA draft by Bill Edwards the Cleveland Cavaliers and played for the Seattle SuperSonics after a stint with the Boston Celtics. He played last year at Sacremento. In Europe, Bill Edwards was called the best American player in the always-tough ItalianLeague. He has represented the United States in the 1998 World Championship Games in Greece and helped them to a Bronze Medal finish. Edwards has also has Vitaly Potapenko with the Sacramento Kings spent time with the Cavs and the 76ers. (England), Inus Norville (Cyprus), Cain Numerous players have signed to play Doliboa (France), and Bruno Petersons overseas. 2007’s star DaShaun Wood (Latvia), while currently is playing Seth Doliboa in Italy. Among played a couple others currently of seasons active are Jesse in the NBA’s Deister (Germany), Developmental Mike Nahar League. (Holland), Vernard Hollins (Hungary), and Israel Sheinfeld (Greece). Others have played and now retired including Zach Williams (France), Thad Burton (France), DaShaun Wood plays in the Italian League. Delme Herriman Hollins now plays in Hungary

84 Wright State Athletics Hall of Fame

Of the 51 members of the Wright State University Athletic Hall of Fame, 12 have ties with the men’s basketball program. Among the latest inductees was former head coach Ralph Underhill who led the Raiders Bob Grote Greg Gahris John Ross to an amazing 356-162 record Broadcaster 1980–95 1973–76 in 18 years at the helm. During Head Coach 1969–75 that time, the Raiders advanced to eight NCAA Tournaments, including the 1993 Division I Tournament, and a 1983 Division II National Title. Underhill is also a member of the Cincinnati Area Basketball Hall of Fame. Bob Schaefer Bill Edwards Mark Woods 1976–79 1989–93 1989–93

Rodney Benson Former Head Gary Monroe Vitaly Potapenko Keion Brooks 1980–81 Coach Ralph 1981–83 1994–96 1995–99 Underhill (1979–96) at his Hall of Fame Ceremony Wright State Basketball Wall of Fame A few years ago, the Wright State men’s basketball decided to honor former players who con- tributed greatly to the fine history of the program. Here is a list of those individuals. 2005 2006 John Ross Bill Edwards Eddie Crowe Mark Vest Bob Grote Vitaly Potapenko 1984–86 Fred Moore Bob Schaefer Ralph Underhill Keion Brooks Gary Monroe Mark Woods Abdul Shakur Ahmad Mark Vest Greg Gahris

85 Through The Years

1970–71 12-20 Marietta (a) (OT)** W 68-63 1-22 Northern Kentucky (h) W 90-76 1-22 UW-Parkside (h) L 64-69 Won 7, lost 17/Home 4-2, away 3-15 12-22 Cleveland State (a) W 52-48 1-25 Rio Grande (h) W103-80 1-24 Robert Morris (h) W 80-76 Coach: John Ross 12-27 Denison (n)* W 72-58 1-28 Akron (h) L 60-63 1-27 Cleveland State (a) W 77-56 Date Score 12-28 Kenyon (a)* W 70-53 1-30 Slippery Rock (h) L 79-81 1-29 Youngstown State (a) L 71-73 11-20 Cumberland (a) (3OT) L 82-84 1-4 Thomas More (h) W 78-70 2-1 Franklin (h) W 87-60 1-31 Eastern Illinois (h) L 61-74 11-21 Berea (a) L 79-96 1-16 Rio Grande (h) W 65-64 2-5 Urbana (a) W 82-76 2-5 VCU (a) L 70-82 12-2 Ashland (a) L 56-95 1-19 Principia (n) (2 OT) L 80-82 2-8 Cleveland State (a) L 60-75 2-9 Franklin (h) W 77-67 12-4 Taylor (a)* L 89-102 1-20 Rose-Hulman (a)** W 79-61 2-11 Cumberland (h) W 88-73 2-12 Bellarmine (a) (OT) L 85-88 12-5 Wilberforce (n)* L 93-101 1-26 Otterbein (h) (OT) L 70-74 2-15 Bellarmine (a) (OT) L 79-83 2-14 Cleveland State (h) L 67-74 12-12 Findlay (a) L 67-87 1-30 Cumberland (h) L 76-81 2-19 Northern Kentucky (a) W 80-78 2-19 Kentucky State (a) L 69-74 12-14 Grand Valley State (h) W 91-84 2-3 Ohio Northern (h) W 68-47 2-22 Central State (h) W 62-60 2-23 Akron (h) W 93-79 12-15 Harris Teacher (n)** W 83-63 2-7 Marian (h) W 91-68 2-25 Thomas More (a) W 68-58 2-26 Eastern Illinois (a) L 55-62 12-16 Scott AFB (n)**† W 136-63 2-10 Berea (a) L 74-80 3-1 IU-Southeast (a) L 71-76 *Wright State Invitational 12-18 Cumberland (h) L 93-95 2-13 Wilberforce (h) W 100-69 *Colonial City Classic **Forfeit victory for Wright State 12-22 Rose-Hulman (a) W 103-91 2-17 Rose-Hulman (h) W 81-60 1-2 Otterbein (a) L 79-105 2-19 Tiffin (h) W 81-67 1975–76 1977 –78 2-23 Northern Kentucky (h) W 78-69 1-16 Cedarville (h) L 71-82 Won 20, lost 8/Home 14-0, away 6-8 Won 14, lost 13/Home 9-7, away 5-6 1-20 Wilberforce (a) W 68-67 2-28 Thomas More (a) W 71-70 Coach: Marcus Jackson 1-23 Rio Grande (a) L 69-71 3-3 Cedarville (a) W 89-78 1-27 Wilmington (a) L 89-116 *Colonial City Classic 11-29 Oakland (h) W 103-79 1-30 Northwood (a) L 76-87 **Rose-Hulman Invitational 12-3 Cincinnati (a) L 70-118 2-6 Marian (h) L 81-82 12-6 Marian (h) W 107-83 2-9 State Joseph’s (a) L 59-87 1973–74 12-13 Otterbein (h) W 86-84 2-13 Defiance (a) L 93-105 Won 17, lost 8/Home 12-0, away 5-8 12-16 Cumberland (h) W 87-75 2-17 Wilberforce (h) W 89-68 Coach: John Ross 12-20 Indiana Central (h) W 91-82 2-20 Transylvania (a) L 65-86 Date Score 12-29 Ohio Northern (n)* W 83-80 2-22 Bellarmine (h) L 82-84 12-1 Wilmington (h) W 87-55 12-30 Kenyon (a)* L 68-73 Coach: Marcus Jackson 2-25 Earlham (a) L 84-89 12-4 Miami (a) L 69-79 1-3 Armstrong State (a) (OT) W89-85 Date Score 2-27 Walsh (a) W 92-83 12-8 Heidelberg (h) W 73-54 1-7 Cleveland State (h) W 75-73 11-25 W. Virginia Wesleyan (h)* W 78-76 *Taylor University Invitational 12-12 Cincinnati (a) L 42-78 1-10 Central State (h) W 84-80 11-26 Wittenberg (h) (OT) L 80-85 **McKendree College Holiday Tournament 1-12 Morehead State (a) L 74-94 12-15 Cumberland (a) L 67-81 11-29 Campbellsville (h) W 81-69 †Game does not count in season record 1-14 Akron (h) W 78-65 12-20 Marietta (h) W 76-58 12-3 Northern Kentucky (a) L 52-76 1-17 Stetson (a) L 66-70 12-22 Berea (h) W 87-56 12-10 Morehead State (h) L 79-87 1-21 Roosevelt (h) W 118-59 1971–72 12-28 Adrian (n)* W 81-64 12-13 Miami (a) L 69-73 1-24 IU-Southeast (h) W 94-52 Won 9, lost 14/Home 6-4, away 3-10 12-29 Bluffton (n)* W 62-60 12-16 Thomas More (h) W 67-57 1-28 Akron (a) (2 OT) W 84-81 Coach: John Ross 1-3 Northern Kentucky (h) W 92-59 12-19 IUPUI (a) (OT) W 82-79 1-31 Slippery Rock (a) L 72-75 Date Score 1-5 Urbana (h) W 83-59 12-30 Wisconsin-Oshkosh (h) W 84-71 2-4 Northern Kentucky (h) W 91-87 11-21 Berea (h) W 88-87 1-10 Stetson (a) L 61-64 1-5 Eastern Illinois (h) W 74-71 2-7 Cleveland State (a) W 76-62 11-22 Spring Arbor (n)* W 75-71 1-12 Rollins (a) L 77-84 1-7 Central State (a) L 57-65 1-16 Kent State (a) L 78-87 2-11 Franklin (a) W 58-57 12-2 Taylor (a)* L 88-104 1-10 Roanoke (h) W 80-60 1-19 Rio Grande (a) W 79-69 2-14 Bellarmine (h) W 71-64 12-5 Bellarmine (a) L 52-74 1-14 Clearwater (a) W 119-65 2-18 Northern Kentucky (a) L 73-85 12-10 Rose-Hulman (a) L 70-89 1-21 Cleveland State (h) W 69-45 2-21 Central State (a) L 51-59 1-16 Armstrong State (a) W 85-74 12-15 Kenyon (h) L 52-71 1-26 Otterbein (a) L 64-70 2-24 Thomas More (h) W 86-74 1-21 Akron (h) W 69-61 12-20 Aquinas (n) L 63-80 2-2 Franklin (a) W 46-45 2-28 Wilmington (h) W 109-53 1-26 Robert Morris (a) W 90-81 12-29 Grand Valley State (a)L 86-111 2-7 Marian (a) L 82-88 3-10 Evansville # L 75-85 1-31 Northern Kentucky (a) W 80-63 1-5 Thomas More (h) L 61-76 2-13 Tiffin (h) W 99-58 3-11 State Joseph’s # W 72-68 2-1 Indiana Central (a) W 78-75 1-8 Marian (a) (2 OT) W 109-107 2-16 Wilberforce (h) W 120-55 *Colonial City Classic 2-4 VCU (h) L 59-63 1-12 Wilmington (a) L 59-73 2-20 Bellarmine (h) W 99-75 # NCAA tournament 2-8 Eastern Illinois (a) L 60-64 1-15 Wilberforce (h) L 77-78 2-23 Rose-Hulman (a) (OT) W 90-77 2-11 Bellarmine (h) L 63-65 1-18 Cedarville (h) W 85-77 2-26 Thomas More (h) W 80-68 2-13 UW-Milwaukee (h) W 71-69 1-22 Rio Grande (h) W 83-81 3-2 Cedarville (h) W 102-75 1976–77 2-15 Cleveland State (a) L 62-77 1-25 Cumberland (h) W 93-81 *Colonial City Classic Won 11, lost 16/Home 8-7, away 3-9 2-18 Kentucky State (h) L 75-92 1-28 Northwood (h) L 63-89 Coach: Marcus Jackson 2-20 N. Kentucky (h) (OT) L 73-77 2-2 Wilberforce (a) W 95-81 1974–75 Date Score 2-23 Akron (a) L 85-88 2-5 Ohio Northern (a) L 85-94 Won 15, lost 10/Home 10-2, away 5-8 11-26 Slippery Rock (h)* L 75-77 2-25 Point Park (h) L 85-95 2-7 Cumberland (a) L 83-91 Coach: John Ross 11-27 Western Illinois (h)* W 90-82 2-12 Cleveland State (a) L 65-75 11-29 IUPUI (h) L 84-89 *Wright State Invitational 2-18 Walsh (h) W 86-82 11-30 Cincinnati (a) L 71-89 12-1 Cincinnati (a) L 52-120 2-24 Earlham (h) W 81-74 12-4 Tiffin (h) W 92-57 12-4 Northern Kentucky (h) L 56-62 2-27 Thomas More (a) L 70-81 12-7 Miami (a) L 61-85 12-8 Miami (h) L 54-67 *Taylor University Invitational 12-14 Heidelberg (h) W 65-59 12-11 Marian (a) W 55-52 12-21 IU-Southeast (h) W 74-53 12-13 Indiana Central (h) W 80-68 1972–73 12-27 Ohio Northern (n)* W 44-37 12-15 Akron (a)** L 59-71 12-20 North Dakota (a) L 58-67 Won 17, lost 5/Home 8-3, away 9-2 12-28 Kenyon (a)* W 71-55 1-4 NE Illinois (h) (3ot) W 98-96 Coach: John Ross 1-4 Rice (a) L 83-92 1-8 Chicago State (h) W 103-69 Date Score 1-9 Cleveland State (h) W 58-53 1-12 Northern Kentucky (a) L 62-81 12-2 Kenyon (a) W 64-57 1-13 Wilberforce (h) W 78-69 1-15 Armstrong State (h) W 83-81 12-6 Northern Kentucky (a) W 91-87 1-16 Rollins (a) L 57-59 1-17 UW-Milwaukee (a) L 66-75 12-15 Miami (h) (UD) L 59-84 1-18 Stetson (a) L 38-62

86 1978–79 1-19 Elmhurst (h) W 101-59 12-15 Thomas More (h) W 100-78 2-24 Indiana Tech (a) W 101-74 1-23 Marion (h) W 122-86 12-18 Otterbein (h) W 86-83 2-26 Transylvania (a) W 88-70 1-26 IUPUI (a) W 92-77 12-21 Charleston (h) W 68-55 3-2 State Joseph’s (h) W 130-92 1-30 N. Kentucky (a) W 116-66 1-2 NE Illinois (h) W 99-63 3-11 Lewis (n) # W 71-57 2-2 Thomas More (h) W 73-70 1-4 Lewis (h) L 57-69 3-12 Kentucky Wesleyan (a)# W 69-67 2-4 Rice (a) L 78-84 1-6 Indiana Central (a) W 77-61 3-19 Bloomsburg State (a) # W 73-53 2-9 Bellarmine (a) L 66-63 1-9 Gannon (h) W 73-55 3-25 Cal State-Bakersfield(n)# W 57-50 2-11 Missouri-STL (h) (UD) W 82-69 1-14 Central State (h) (UD) W 86-72 3-26 District of Columbia(n)# W 92-73 2-16 N. Kentucky (h) W 88-70 1-20 N. Kentucky (h) (OT) W 57-55 * Wright State Invitational 2-18 Youngstown State (h) W 72-61 1-23 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) W 105-80 # NCAA tournament 2-23 SIU-Edwardsville (h) W 97-88 1-25 IUPUI (h) W 96-87 Won 20, lost 8/Home 15-3, away 5-5 2-25 Missouri-StateLouis (a) W 78-71 1-27 State Joseph’s (a) W 75-56 Coach: Ralph Underhill 1983–84 2-29 Eastern Illinois (h) # L 64-73 2-1 Youngstown State (h) W 85-74 Date Score Won 19, lost 9/Home 14-4, away 5-5 3-1 ISU-Evansville (h) # L 88-85 2-4 Kentucky State (a) W 97-89 11-28 Wilberforce (h) W 103-73 Coach: Ralph Underhill # NCAA tournament 2-6 Transylvania (h) W 74-60 12-2 Miami (a) W 64-63 Date Score 2-9 Central State (a) (UD) L 73-94 12-4 N. Kentucky (h) OT W 74-69 11-26 Davis and Elkins (h) W 71-55 2-11 Lewis (a) L 74-76 12-6 Indiana Central (h) W 72-70 1980–81 12-3 Edinboro (h) W 50-42 2-17 Indiana Central (h) L 83-87 12-9 Eastern Illinois (a) L 72-79 Won 25, lost 4/Home 16-1, away 9-3 12-7 Indiana Central (h) W 83-71 2-20 Siena Heights (h) W 83-71 12-11 State Joseph’s (a) W 73-65 Coach: Ralph Underhill 12-10 Thomas More (h) W 97-75 2-24 Transylvania (a) L 52-55 12-16 Otterbein (h) W 112-94 Date Score 12-14 Chapman (h) W106-83 2-27 N. Kentucky (a) W 69-67 12-20 Youngstown State (a) W 75-55 11-29 Wilberforce (h) W 111-72 12-17 Heidelberg (h) L 70-74 3-2 Kentucky State (h) W 90-81 12-22 Capital (h) (OT) W 85-81 12-1 Miami (h) W 92-84 12-21 Bellarmine (a) L 70-82 3-6 Kentucky Wesleyan (a)(OT)# L 71-76 1-4 Akron (a) L 71-76 12-3 Bowling Green (h) W 81-68 1-3 IP-Ft. Wayne (a) L 53-61 3-7 Bellarmine (n) (2OT) # W 87-86 1-6 NE Illinois (h) W 133-86 12-6 Wayne State (h) W 86-65 1-6 NE Illinois (h)* W 70-59 # NCAA tournament 1-8 Central State (h) (UD) W 89-82 12-10 StateLeo (a) W 124-77 1-7 Cheyney (h)* L 73-79 1-10 Indiana Central (a) L 73-91 12-17 Bellarmine (a) W 85-76 1-11 IUPUI (h) W 94-72 1-13 Thomas More (h) L 78-82 12-20 District of Columbia (h) W 76-63 1982–83 1-14 Illinois Tech (h) W 106-67 1-17 Oakland (a) (OT) L 54-55 12-22 Eastern Illinois (h) W 81-73 NCAA Champs 1-18 Central State (UD) W 68-67 1-20 Elmhurst (h) W 96-77 1-3 IUPUI (h) W 81-61 Won 28, lost 4/Home 17-3, away 11-1 1-21 Ashland (h) W 72-65 1-24 Missouri-STL (a) (OT) L 89-94 1-7 Indiana Central (a) W 68-61 Coach: Ralph Underhill 1-25 Indiana Central (a) W 65-55 1-27 IUPUI (h) W 117-64 1-10 Marian (h) W 87-67 Date Score 1-27 Marycrest (h) W 110-85 1-31 Northern Kentucky (a) W 80-63 1-12 Central State (h) (UD) W 72-58 12-1 ISU-Evansville (h) W 92-81 1-31 ISU-Evansville (a) W 70-56 2-5 E. Illinois (h) (UD) W 77-66 1-14 State Joseph’s (a) L 80-87 12-8 Indiana Central (a) W 65-60 2-1 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) L 69-81 2-10 Bellarmine (a) W 89-83 1-17 N. Kentucky (h) W 90-76 12-11 Thomas More (h) W 96-82 2-8 District of Columbia (a) L 84-89 2-12 Cleveland State (h) (UD) W 70-64 1-21 Bellarmine (h) L 84-87 12-15 Alderson-Broaddus (h) W 107-88 2-11 Spring Arbor (h) W 78-75 2-17 Akron (h) W 91-80 1-24 SIU-Edwardsville (h) W 81-65 12-18 West Virginia State (h) W 78-61 2-13 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) L 66-69 2-21 State Joseph’s (h) (OT) L 78-79 1-28 State Joseph’s (h) W 107-79 12-21 Spring Hill (h) W 97-57 2-18 Ashland (a) (2OT) W 69-60 2-24 Missouri-STL. (h) W 94-75 1-31 N. Kentucky (a) W 91-60 12-22 Bellarmine (a) W 98-91 2-20 Louisville (a) L 69-90 2-26 Spring Arbor (h) W 109-75 2-4 Youngstown State (a) W 66-59 1-4 State Francis (IL) (h) W 92-79 2-23 Bellarmine (h) W 71-59 3-2 N. Michigan # (a) W 75-66 2-7 Eastern Illinois (a) L 63-72 1-7 SIU-Edwardsville (h)* W 68-58 2-25 Michigan-Dearborn(h) W 116-101 3-3 State Joseph’s (h) # L 68-73 2-10 Central State (a) (UD) W 77-62 1-8 Central State (h)* L 67-89 2-28 State Francis (IL) (a) W 90-72 # NCAA tournament 2-12 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) W 78-60 1-12 IUPUI (a) W 76-65 2-29 Illinois Tech (a) W 100-64 2-18 Indiana Central (h) W 92-57 1-15 NE Illinois (h) W 83-63 3-3 District of Columbia(h)(OT) L 66-68 1979–80 2-21 Siena Heights (h) W 86-74 1-17 Cheyney State (h) L 60-68 2-23 Spring Arbor (h) W 101-62 1-19 Indiana Central (h) W 94-76 2-25 New York Tech (h) W 69-61 1-22 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) (OT) L 53-54 2-27 Kentucky Wesleyan(h)# W 96-76 1-26 N. Kentucky (h) W 69-63 3-6 N. Michigan (n) # L 69-70 1-29 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) W 65-64 3-7 ISU-Evansville (n) # W 96-89 2-2 Franklin (h) W 86-64 # NCAA tournament 2-5 Transylvania (h) W 73-62 2-8 Central State (UD) W 55-51 2-12 Gannon (a) W 76-60 2-14 Bellarmine (h) W 103-78 2-16 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) W 80-56 Won 25, lost 3/Home 18-1, away 7-2 2-22 Louisville (a) L 55-71 Coach: Ralph Underhill Date Score 12-1 Oakland (h) W 84-58 12-3 Campbellsville (h) W 93-79 12-5 Indiana Central (a) W 95-84 12-8 Wayne State (h) W 92-75 12-10 Miami (a) W 83-68 12-13 Armstrong St (h) (UD) W 99-85 1981–82 12-15 Otterbein (h) (UD) W 69-65 Won 22, lost 7/Home 15-2, away 7-5 12-20 State Joseph’s (h) W 115-81 Coach: Ralph Underhill 12-22 Bellarmine (h) W 102-79 Date Score 1-3 Wilberforce (h) W 82-58 11-28 Wilberforce (h) W 102-60 1-7 Central State (a) (UD) L 60-69 12-2 Bowling Green (a) W 81-71 1-9 Indiana Central (h) W 84-74 12-5 Franklin (h) W 92-73 1-12 Heidelberg (h) W 97-55 12-7 Miami (a) W 65-59 1-16 State Joseph’s (a) W 72-68 12-13 Charleston (a) L 69-83 1983 Championship Team

87 * Wright State Invitational 1-30 Central State (h) (UD) W 110-77 1-6 Brooklyn (a) W 80-56 1-10 Chicago State (h) W 95-72 2-1 Oakland City (h) W 70-50 1-13 Chicago State (a) W 80-75 1-13 Youngstown State (a) W 90-80 2-8 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) W 87-84 1-16 Maryland-E. Shore (h) W 103-73 1-15 Akron (a) L 66-80 2-13 Malone (h) W 71-69 1-18 Howard (h) W 88-69 1-20 U.S. International (h) W 116-113 2-15 Franklin (h) W 90-78 1-20 Youngstown State (a) W 93-63 1-24 E. Kentucky (h) W 79-66 2-18 N. Kentucky (a) W 74-67 1-23 Brooklyn (h) W 87-70 1-27 Liberty (a) W 96-84 2-22 Edinboro (h) W 91-87 1-28 Maryland-E. Shore (a) L 73-77 1-31 Central State (h) W 99-82 2-27 Kentucky State (h) W 91-68 1-30 Maryland-Baltimore Co. (a) L 79-81 2-3 N. Illinois (h) L 66-47 3-1 Indiana Central (a) W 76-67 2-3 Xavier (a) L 84-101 2-7 Kent State (a) L 95-108 3-7 Kentucky Wesleyan(h)# W 94-84 2-6 U.S. International (h) W 97-89 2-10 Youngstown State (h) W 94-74 3-8 SIU-Edwardsville (h) # W 77-73 2-10 Akron (h) L 81-88 2-15 S. Utah State (h) W 108-93 1984–85 3-15 Cheyney (h) # L 75-78 2-13 Chicago State (a) L 83-90 2-20 State Bonaventure (a) L 82-84 * Wright State Invitational 2-15 C. Connecticut State (h) W 86-82 2-24 Akron (h) W 96-77 Won 22, lost 7/Home 19-0, away 3-7 # NCAA tournament 2-17 Akron (a) (OT) L 82-89 2-28 Ashland (h) W 81-77 Coach: Ralph Underhill 2-21 Central State (h) (UD) W 82-57 3-3 Chicago State (a) W 112-94 Date Score 2-24 C. Connecticut State (a) W 90-87 3-5 N. Illinois (a) W 77-84 11-21 Grace (h) W 102-73 1986–87 2-27 Maryland-Baltimore Co.(h) W 90-69 * JoeLapchick Memorial Tournament 11-24 NE Illinois (h) W 91-83 Won 20, lost 8/Home 17-1, away 3-7 3-5 Dayton (a) L 71-89 $ USAir Classic 12-4 Malone (h) W 67-65 Coach: Ralph Underhill * Wright State Invitational 12-8 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) L 53-76 Date Score 1990–91 • Nutter Center First Year 12-12 Ashland (a) W 71-67 11-25 Ohio Dominican (h) W 106-60 12-15 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) W 83-72 11-29 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) W 79-78 1988–89 Won 19, lost 9/Home 14-1, away 5-8 Coach: Ralph Underhill 12-17 Bellarmine (h) W 93-84 12-4 N. Kentucky (h) W 63-60 Won 17, lost 11/Home 14-4, away 3-7 Date Score 12-21 District of Columbia (n)* W 93-81 12-6 Toledo (a) L 73-75 Coach: Ralph Underhill 11-24 Coastal Carolina (n)* L 69-83 12-22 Florida Southern (a)* L 62-66 12-10 Michigan-Dearborn (h) W 116-77 Date Score 11-25 Cleveland State (a)* L 92-99 1-2 Franklin (h) W 82-75 12-13 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) L 75-114 12-3 M. Tennessee St (h) W 88-71 12-1 Tennessee State (h) W 88-86 1-4 Missouri-STL (h) (OT)** W 83-78 12-16 NE Illinois (h) W 122-85 12-5 Central Michigan (a) L 87-96 12-5 State Joseph’s (IN) (h) W 103-67 1-5 Central State (h)** W 85-70 12-20 Queens (a) W 77-67 12-9 Drake (a)† L 68-74 12-8 Central Michigan (a) L 85-112 1-9 IUPUI (a) L 74-77 12-22 Pace (a) L 68-71 12-10 George Mason (n)(2OT)† L 95-98 12-12 Ohio State (a) L 60-90 1-12 Marycrest (h) W 99-86 1-31 Wooster (h) W 100-75 12-13 State Francis (h) W 75-74 12-15 Youngstown State (a) W 109-94 1-16 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) W 88-82 1-6 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) W 70-64 12-16 Bethune-Cookman (h)* L 55-64 12-21 Stephen F. Austin (h) W 90-83 1-19 Ashland (h) W 79-76 1-9 Queens (h)* W 75-61 12-17 Howard (h)* W 76-72 12-22 Murray State (h)$ W 79-76 1-21 Indiana Central (h) W 79-71 1-10 E. Montana (h)* W 76-73 12-21 Bowling Green (a) L 56-73 1-2 Ohio (a) L 56-75 1-26 N. Kentucky (h) W 55-53 1-17 Manchester (h) W 93-53 12-31 Liberty (h) W 105-77 1-5 Missouri-K.C. (a) W 98-90 1-31 Urbana (h) W 113-78 1-19 Edinboro (a) L 77-79 1-5 Howard (a) W 69-67 1-12 UW-Milwaukee (h) W 84-79 2-2 Michigan-Dearborn (h) W 115-63 1-21 Indianapolis (h) W 52-47 1-7 Brooklyn (a) W 94-70 1-16 Bowling Green (a) L 74-87 2-6 Central State (h) W 71-62 1-24 Findlay (h) L 69-72 1-11 Ashland (h) W 62-58 1-19 Missouri-K.C. (a) W 101-90 2-9 SIU-Edwardsville (a) L 58-59 1-28 Youngstown State (a) L 90-99 1-13 Central State (h) W 102-70 1-23 Texas Southern (h) W 99-87 2-16 SIU-Edwardsville (h) W 81-59 1-31 Kentucky State (a) W 92-80 1-18 Western Illinois (h) W 72-65 1-26 Southern Utah (h) W 96-93 2-18 Charleston (a) L 92-149 2-2 IUPUI (h) W 92-82 1-21 Akron (a) L 78-87 1-28 Prairie View A&M (h) W 123-93 2-23 Spring Arbor (h) W 91-68 2-4 Central State (a) (UD) L 77-81 1-25 Maryland-Baltimore Co.(h) W86-81 2-2 Kent State (h) W 62-61 2-27 Wayne State (h) W 97-82 2-7 N. Kentucky (a) L 52-64 1-28 UW-Green Bay (h) W 77-72 2-9 Southern Utah (a) W 109-105 3-2 N. Kentucky (a) L 69-71 2-11 Kentucky State (h) W 82-74 1-31 Mount State Mary’s (h) L 100-102 2-11 Prairie View A&M (a) W 100-86 3-9 Lewis (n) # W 61-53 2-14 Ashland (h) W 69-67 2-4 Northern Illinois (h) L 84-85 2-13 Texas Southern (a) L 82-97 3-10 Kentucky Wesleyan (a)# L 72-84 2-18 Wilmington (h) W 94-74 2-8 M. Tennessee State (a) L 51-83 2-16 Chicago State (h) W 128-96 * Florida Southern Invitational 2-21 Spring Arbor (h) W 112-70 2-11 Southern Utah State (h) W 87-81 2-19 Xavier (h) W 91-83 ** Wright State Invitational 2-25 IP-Ft. Wayne (a) W 70-68 2-13 Wilmington (h) W 106-88 2-23 Central State (h) L 91-94 # NCAA tournament 2-28 Quincy (h) W 93-71 2-15 E. Kentucky (a) W 70-65 * Wright State Invitational 2-18 Akron (h) L 70-86 2-28 UW-Milwaukee (a) L 89-106 1985–86 2-20 Brooklyn (h) W 118-88 3-2 Chicago State (a) W 117-106 2-25 N. Illinois (a) L 73-82 3-5 Youngstown State (h) W 107-71 Won 28, lost 3/Home 22-1, away 6-2 3-1 Youngstown State (h) W 105-90 3-10 NE Illinois (h) W 112-91 Coach: Ralph Underhill 3-4 UW-Milwaukee (h) W 105-96 *at North Coast Tournament Date Score (4th place/four teams) † Drake Classic 11-23 IP-Ft. Wayne (a) W 75-66 $USAir Classic (1st place/four teams) * Wright State Invitational 11-25 Northern Kentucky (h) W 86-74 11-27 S. Indiana (h) (2OT) W 108-102 1991–92 11-30 Lake Superior State (h) W 111-61 1989–90 Won 15, lost 13/Home 12-4, away 3-9 Won 21, lost 7/Home 14-1, away 7-6 12-7 Toledo (a) W 67-66 9-7 Mid-Continent Conference Coach: Ralph Underhill 12-11 Ashland (h) W 72-65 Coach: Ralph Underhill Date Score 12-14 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) L 75-90 1987–88 • Division I First Year Date Score 11-25 Wilmington (h) W 113-79 12-16 S. Indiana (a) L 75-84 Won 16, lost 11/Home 12-2, away 4-9 12-3 Bowling Green (h) W 82-76 12-2 S. Alabama (n)* W 96-82 12-19 NE Illinois (h) W 107-79 Coach: Ralph Underhill 12-6 State Joseph’s (a)& L 77-87 12-3 State John’s (a)* L 56-76 12-21 Otterbein (h) W 78-71 Date Score 12-7 E. Kentucky (a)& L 63-77 12-6 Bowling Green (h) L 85-92 1-3 State Michael’s (h)* W 98-74 11-28 U.S. International (a) W 110-97 12-12 N. Illinois (h) L 82-83 12-9 Central Michigan (h) W 74-73 1-4 SIU-Edwardsville (h)* W 86-59 12-5 Pace (h) W 71-70 12-20 Central State (h)$ W 112-66 12-13 State Francis NY (a) W 94-80 1-8 IUPUI (h) W 97-73 12-7 UW-Green Bay (a) L 65-87 12-21 Alabama State (h)$ W 95-89 12-16 U.S. International (a) W 113-107 1-11 Michigan-Dearborn (h) W 105-54 12-9 Western Illinois (a) L 67-89 12-30 Youngstown State (a) W 95-81 12-19 S. Utah State (a) L 81-99 1-13 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) W 67-61 12-12 Bowling Green (a) L 65-66 1-2 Ohio (a) L 71-87 12-29 Vermont (a)$ W 91-82 1-15 Marion (h) W 117-81 12-18 Delaware State (h)* W 99-96 1-4 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 69-92 12-30 Georgia Southern (a)$ W 94-91 1-18 Bellarmine (a) W 74-66 12-19 NELouisiana (h)* W 74-68 1-8 E. Illinois (h)* W 72-65 1-4 State Francis NY (h) W 101-82 1-20 Charleston (h) (2OT) W 104-102 12-22 Central Michigan (h) L 68-97 1-11 UW-Green Bay (a)* L 44-63 1-25 Ashland (a) W 68-57 1-2 Bethune-Cookman (h) W 98-76 1-6 Dayton (a) W 101-99

88 1-16 Akron (h)* W 93-68 12-18 NELouisiana (h) @ L 79-91 1-18 Valparaiso (h)* W 70-63 12-22 Ohio (h) L 63-78 1995 –96 1997–98 1-20 N. Illinois (a)* W 84-70 1-5 Cleveland State (h) * L 77-84 Won 14, lost 13/Home 10-5, away 4-7 Won 10, lost 18/Home 6-7, away 3-10 1-25 State Bonaventure (h) L 68-71 1-8 Dayton (h) W 77-65 8-8 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 3-11 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 1-27 Cleveland State (h)* L 52-55 1-10 Youngstown State (h) * W 79-73 Coach: Ralph Underhill Coach: Ed Schilling 1-30 W. Illinois (h)* W 94-80 1-15 W. Illinois (a) * W 81-60 Date Score Date Score 2-1 Illinois-Chicago (h)* W 93-82 1-17 Valparaiso (a)* L 59-63 11-25 Wilmington (a) W 102-53 11-15 C. Michigan (a) W 82-72 2-3 Valparaiso (a)* W 68-66 1-22 UW-Green Bay (h) * W 53-51 12-2 E. Kentucky (h) W 76-64 11-18 Old Dominion (h) W 64-52 1-24 N. Illinois (a) * L 68-77 2-5 Youngstown State (h) W 91-73 12-5 Wisconsin (h) L 91-94 11-22 Wilmington (h) W 84-55 1-27 E. Illinois (h) * L 62-63 2-8 Akron (a)* L 86-89 12-9 Dayton (a) L 80-98 11-25 Ball State (h) L 62-69 1-29 Illinois-Chicago (a) * L 85-109 2-10 Cleveland State (a)* L 67-85 12-12 Ohio (h) W 88-77 11-29 Ohio (h) L 56-57 2-1 UW-Milwaukee (h) * L 80-95 2-15 UW-Green Bay (h)* W 80-62 12-16 Toledo (a) W 62-57 12-6 Cincinnati (a) L 60-85 2-5 W. Illinois (h) * W 87-73 2-20 E. Illinois (a)* L 70-79 12-19 Youngstown State (h) W 74-66 12-10 Bowling Green (a) W 76-67 2-7 Valparaiso (h) * L 68-75 12-23 Manhattan (h) W 85-76 12-13 Dayton (a) L 63-94 2-22 Buffalo (h) W 88-71 2-12 Cleveland State (a) L 69-68 12-27 Miami (a) L 86-105 12-17 Michigan State (a) L 52-95 2-24 N. Illinois (h)* W 78-73 2-14 Youngstown State (a) * W 88-78 12-31 Virginia Tech (a) @ L 46-62 12-20 C. Michigan (h) W 79-72 2-29 W. Illinois (a)* L 85-91 2-19 Illinois-Chicago (h) * L 70-86 1-4 UW-Green Bay (a)* L 52-78 12-22 W. Michigan (a) L 74-88 3-8 E. Illinois (a)% L 72-84 2-22 UW-Milwaukee (a) * W 89-87 1-6 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 79-91 12-27 Prairie View A&M (h) W 69-65 *Mid-Continent Conference & Carrier Classic 2-24 E. Illinois (a) * W 77-68 1-11 Butler (h)* L 68-71 1-3 Loyola (h)* W 79-51 $USAir Classic (1st place/four teams) 2-26 UW-Green Bay (a) * L 46-80 1-13 Cleveland State (a)* L 68-83 1-5 Illinois-Chicago (h)* L 81-83 %Mid-Continent Tournament (CSU) 3-1 N. Illinois (h) * W 71-66 1-15 Loyola (h)* W 87-73 1-12 Butler (a)* L 66-81 3-6 Cleveland State (a) % L 67-70 1-20 UW-Milwaukee (a)* W 74-71 1-15 Detroit (a)* L 75-80 1992–93 *Mid-Continent Conference 1-22 Detroit (a)* W 59-57 1-17 Cleveland State (a)* L 67-85 #San Juan Shootout Won 20, lost 10/Home 14-3, away 6-6 1-29 N. Illinois (h)* L 63-71 1-22 UW-Milwaukee (h)* L 62-69 @USAir Classic (2nd place/four teams) 10-6 Mid-Continent Conference 2-1 Illinois-Chicago (h)* W 91-74 1-24 UW-Green Bay (h)* L 65-77 Coach: Ralph Underhill %Mid-Continent Conference Tournament 2-3 UW-Green Bay (h)* L 53-60 1-29 Loyola (a)* L 52-59 (Chicago) Date Score 2-10 Loyola (a)* L 67-85 1-31 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 70-82 12-2 Kentucky (a) L 65-81 2-12 Butler (a)* W 67-61 2-7 Butler (h)* W 57-53 12-5 Wilmington (h) W 112-53 2-14 Cleveland State (h)* W 65-54 2-12 Cleveland State (h)* L 67-71 12-8 Morehead State(h) W 102-74 2-17 Detroit (h)* W 70-63 2-14 Detroit (h)* L 60-68 12-11 Prairie View A&M (h)$ W 112-87 2-22 UW-Milwaukee (h)* W 99-75 2-19 UW-Green Bay (a)* L 62-74 12-12 E. Kentucky (h)$ W 88-78 2-24 N. Illinois (a)* L 71-81 2-21 UW-Milwaukee (a)* W 75-65 12-16 Ohio State (a) L 55-76 3-2 Detroit (h)# L 61-67 2-28 Illlinois-Chicago (n)# W 74-73 12-21 Ohio (a) W 80-77 *MCC Conference games 3-1 Butler (n)# L 48-67 12-30 Miami (h) L 68-75 #MCC Tournament games (WSU) *MCC Conference games 1-21 Morehead State (a) W 129-63 #MCC Tournament games (UW-Green Bay) 1-6 Chicago State (h) W 136-91 1996–97 1-9 Valparaiso (a)* W 92-78 1994–95 Won 7, lost 20/Home 6-9, away 1-11 1998–99 1-11 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 82-85 5-11 Midwestern Collegiate Conference Won 9, lost 18/Home 8-6, away 1-10 1-16 W. Illinois (h)* W 87-73 Won 13, lost 17/Home 10-9, away 3-8 Coach: Jim Brown 4-10 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 6-8 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 1-23 E. Illinois (h)* W 104-80 Date Score Coach: Ed Schillling Coach: Ralph Underhill 1-25 Youngstown State (h)* W 100-65 11-30 Thomas More (h) W 97-59 Date Score Date Score 1-27 Cleveland State (h)* L 91-99 12-9 Kentucky (a) L 62-90 11-14 Old Dominion (a) L 60-81 11-26 Wisconsin (a) L 63-86 1-30 UW-Green Bay (a)* W 90-88 12-11 Bowling Green (h) L 63-90 11-17 C. Michigan (h) OT L 81-82 11-30 Fairleigh Dickinson (h) L 62-64 2-1 N. Illinois (a)* L 77-82 12-14 Miami (h) L 58-89 11-20 Pittsburgh (h) L 65-76 12-3 Wilmington (h) W 79-61 2-6 Youngstown State (a)* W 95-87 12-16 Louisville (a) L 57-65 11-23 Kentucky (n)& L 75-97 12-10 Dayton (h) W 74-53 2-8 Cleveland State (a)* L 85-91 12-18 Ohio (a) L 59-74 11-28 Sacred Heart (h) W 77-50 12-13 Ohio (a) L 56-90 2-13 Illinois-Chicago (h)* W 96-88 12-21 Toledo (h) L 71-74 12-5 Denver (h) W 79-57 12-16 Prairie View A&M (h)# W 90-65 2-15 Valparaiso (h)* W 79-67 12-28 W. Michigan (h) W 68-58 12-8 Ball State (a) L 70-84 12-17 Youngstown State (h) # L 56-62 2-18 UW-Green Bay (h)* L 66-76 12-30 Youngstown State (a) L 63-69 12-12 Denver (a) L 76-98 12-21 Fairleigh Dickinson (a) L 67-69 2-20 N. Illinois (h)* W 98-56 1-2 Detroit (a)* L 62-73 12-14 N. Iowa (a) L 70-78 12-22 Manhattan (a) L 46-91 2-22 E. Illinois (a)* L 80-87 1-4 Cleveland State (a)* L 76-79 12-19 Morehead State (h) W 64-58 12-30 Miami (h) L 61-69 2-27 W. Illinois (a)* W 81-80 1-6 UW-Green Bay (h)* W 79-72 12-21 Prairie View A&M (h) W 94-62 1-3 Mississippi Valley State(h) W 74-65 3-7 E. Illinois (h)% W 94-58 1-9 Dayton (h) L 63-72 12-28 Chicago State (h) W 75-56 1-5 Detroit (a)* W 78-71 3-8 Valparaiso (h)% W 82-72 1-11 N. Illinois (h)* L 55-56 1-4 Illinois-Chicago (a)* W100-74 1-7 Cleveland State (a)* W 82-74 3-9 Illinois-Chicago (h)% W 94-88 1-16 Illinois-Chicago (h)* L 56-64 1-5 Loyola (a)* L 67-80 1-12 La Salle (h)* L 65-74 3-19 Indiana (n)! L 54-97 1-18 UW-Milwaukee (a)* L 60-61 1-9 Butler (h)* L 53-74 1-18 Xavier (h)* L 73-81 *Mid-Continent Conference 1-23 Loyola (a)* L 72-91 1-16 Cleveland State (h)* W 89-74 1-21 N. Illinois (h)* L 68-77 $USAir Classic (1st place/four teams) 1-25 Butler (h)* W 65-62 1-19 Detroit (h)* L 56-68 1-26 Loyola (a)* L 69-75 %Mid-Continent Tournament (WSU) 1-30 Detroit (h)* L 63-65 1-21 UW-Milwaukee (a)* L 65-69 1-28 UW-Milwaukee (a)* W 76-74 !NCAA Tournament (Indianapolis) 2-1 Cleveland State (h)* L 71-74 1-23 UW-Green Bay (a)* L 52-54 2-2 Detroit (h)* W 79-64 2-6 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 59-66 1-28 Loyola (h)* L 68-75 2-4 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 83-94 2-8 N. Illinois (a)* W 77-73 1-30 Illinois-Chicago (h)* W 68-61 1993–94 2-7 Virginia Tech (h) L 74-77 2-13 UW-Milwaukee (h)* W 75-55 2-6 Butler (a) 2OT* L 78-88 Won 12, lost 18/Home 7-7, away 5-8 2-11 La Salle (a)* L 90-92 2-20 UW-Green Bay (a)* L 49-69 2-11 Detroit (a)* L 46-64 9-9 Mid-Continent Conference 2-15 Xavier (a)* L 84-94 2-22 Butler (a)* L 57-75 2-13 Cleveland State (a)* L 64-87 Coach: Ralph Underhill 2-19 Cleveland State (h)* W 78-60 2-24 Loyola (h)* W 56-54 2-18 UW-Green Bay (h)* L 40-58 Date Score 2-23 Butler (h)* W 83-79 2-28 UW-Milwaukee (h)# L 70-81 2-20 UW-Milwaukee (h)* W 71-69 11-26 E. Tennessee State (n)# L 81-92 2-26 UW-Green Bay (h)* L 61-75 *MCC Conference games 2-27 Butler (n)# L 56-64 11-27 American U.- P.R.. (a)# L 61-68 3-3 Cleveland State (h)@ W 88-81 #MCC Tournament games (WSU) *MCC Conference games 11-28 Pacific (n) # L 94-99 3-4 Xavier (h)@ W 71-70 @New Orleans #MCC Tournament game (Illinois-Chicago) 12-4 John Carroll (h) W 84-79 3-5 Detroit (h)@ W 76-69 &The Cincinnati Crown 12-8 Miami (a) L 53-87 3-7 UW-Green Bay (h)@ L 59-73 12-11 Dayton (a) L 56-83 *MCC Conference games 12-14 E. Kentucky (a) L 55-75 #USAir Classic (WSU) 12-17 Prairie View A&M (h) @ W 80-64 @MCC Tournament (WSU)

89 1999–00 Date Score 10-6 Horizon League 11-23 Toledo (a) L 53-64 Won 11, lost 17/Home 11-3, away 0-13 11-17 State Francis (PA) (a) W 83-67 Coach: Paul Biancardi 11-26 Ball State (h) L 50-71 6-8 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 11-20 Cincinnati (a) L 54-83 Date Score 11-30 Miami (a) L 46-54 Coach: Ed Schillling 11-24 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) W 75-62 11-25 Cedarville (h) L 66-68 12-7 Detroit (h)* W 69-58 Date Score 11-29 Tennessee State (h) W 66-54 11-29 S. Florida (a) L 59-74 12-13 N. Illinois (a) L 42-62 11-19 Pittsburgh (a) L 52-69 12-1 Miami (OH) (a) L 61-67 12-3 Morehead State (a) L 60-65 12-17 Belmont (h) W 87-79 11-23 C. Michigan (a) L 48-76 12-5 Morehead State (a) L 72-80 12-6 Ball State (h) W 64-50 12-22 Texas-P.A. (h) W 63-53 11-27 Texas-P.A. (a) L 60-63 12-8 High Point (a) W 77-55 12-11 Miami (a) L 61-76 12-27 Northeastern (h) W 72-65 11-30 S. Alabama (h) W 66-64 12-11 Oakland (h) W 74-54 12-15 S. Illinois (h) L 73-79 12-31 Akron (a) L 44-72 12-4 N. Iowa (h) L 35-61 12-15 Santa Clara (h) W 76-62 12-18 Youngstown State (a)* W 69-59 1-5 Cleveland State (a)* W 58-55 12-7 Morehead State (a) L 72-74 12-20 Prairie View (h) W 94-61 12-22 Toledo (a) L 66-103 1-7 Loyola (h)* W 77-63 12-13 State Mary’s (CA) (a) L 48-80 1-2 #20 Butler (a)* 2OT W 90-87 12-28 Brown (a) W 74-71 1-9 Kenyon (h) W 88-47 12-16 Prairie View A&M (h) W104-74 1-5 Youngstown State (a)* L 80-87 12-30 Akron (a) L 67-85 1-12 Youngstown State (a)* W 64-60 12-18 Miami (OH) (a) L 61-72 1-12 Detroit (a)* OT L 74-75 1-3 Butler (h)* W 51-39 1-19 UW-Green Bay (a)* L 44-57 12-21 N. Illinois (h) L 58-70 1-14 Cleveland State (a)* W 68-64 1-5 UW-Green Bay (h)* L 46-53 1-21 UW-Milwaukee (a)* L 54-61 12-23 State Mary’s (CA) (h) W 58-50 1-14 UW-Milwaukee (h)* otL 80-86 1-8 Cleveland State (a)* W 78-73 1-25 Illinois-Chicago (h)* L 57-62 12-30 #6 Michigan State (h) W 53-49 1-19 UW-Green Bay (h)* W 96-73 1-10 Detroit (a)* W 67-61 1-28 Butler (a)* L 62-70 1-3 Tennessee State (h) W 61-53 1-23 UT-P.A. (h) W 83-64 1-14 Texas-P.A. (h) W 82-60 1-30 Youngstown State (h)* W 81-67 1-8 Butler (a)* L 47-71 1-26 Loyola (a)* W 65-60 1-17 Loyola (a)* W 83-68 2-2 UW-Milwaukee (h)* W 59-54 1-13 Detroit (a)* L 65-75 1-28 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 66-68 1-21 Illinois-Chicago (h)* W 61-60 2-4 UW-Green Bay (h)* W 59-49 1-15 Cleveland State (a)* L 55-69 1-31 Youngstown State (h)* W 76-69 1-24 Butler (a)* W 54-53 2-8 Detroit (a)* L 66-70 1-20 UW-Milwaukee (h)* L 67-60 2-2 Butler (h)* L 57-72 1-27 UW-Milwaukee (h)* L 53-68 2-11 Butler (h)* W 86-83 1-22 UW-Green Bay (h)* W 60-44 2-7 Cleveland State (h)* W 87-72 1-31 Cleveland State (h)* W 72-56 2-15 Cleveland State (h)* L 56-63 1-27 Loyola (a)* L 58-59 2-9 Detroit (h)* L 64-69 2-4 Loyola (h)* W 83-71 2-18 Bowling Green (a)+ W 70-51 1-29 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 51-69 2-14 UW-Milwaukee (a)* L 68-94 2-7 UW-Milwaukee (a)* L 66-72 2-22 Loyola (a)* L 63-76 2-5 Butler (h)* L 55-79 2-17 UW-Green Bay (a)* W 71-70 2-11 Detroit (h)* L 60-74 2-25 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 66-69 2-10 Cleveland State (h)* W 91-88 2-21 Illinois-Chicago (h)* W 63-62 2-14 IP-Fort Wayne (h) W 66-64 2-28 Illinois-Chicago (a)# L 64-77 2-12 Detroit (h)* W 64-61 2-24 Loyola (h)* W 80-74 2-19 Youngstown State (h)* W 81-61 *Horizon League games 2-17 UW-Green Bay (a) L 46-61 3-2 Loyola (n)# L 64-90 2-26 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 71-75 + Bracket Busters 2-19 UW-Milwaukee (a) L 67-81 *Horizon League games 2-28 UW-Green Bay (a)* L 65-76 #Horizon League First Round 2-24 Illinois-Chicago (h)* W 72-52 #Horizon League Tournament games 3-2 Loyola (h)# L 59-76 2006-07 2-26 Loyola (h)* W 84-71 (Cleveland, Ohio) *Horizon League games 3-4 Detroit (n)# L 59-64 2002–03 #Horizon League First Round Won 23, lost 10/Home 14-1, away 7-8, neutral 2-1 *MCC Conference games 13-3 Horizon League Won 10, lost 18/Home 9-5, away 0-12 2004–05 Coach: Brad Brownell #MCC Tournament game (Illinois-Chicago) 4-12 Horizon League Won 15, lost 15/Home 11-4, away 4-10 Date Score Coach: Ed Schilling 8-8 Horizon League 2000–01 11-11 Miami (OH) (a) W 57-56 Date Score Coach: Paul Biancardi Won 18, lost 11/Home 14-3, away 4-7 11-19 Coastal Carolina (a) L 63-70 8-6 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 11-23 Akron (h) W 78-75 Date Score 11-22 Chicago State (a) L 70-86 Coach: Ed Schilling 11-26 Cedarville (h) W 85-64 11-16 Tulsa+ OT W 72-66 Date Score 11-30 Miami (Ohio) (h) W 51-48 11-18 Arizona (#10)+ L 66-83 12-2 Detroit *(h) W 50-49 11-17 Greenville (h) W 107-55 12-4 Morehead State (h) W 80-74 11-21 Brown (h) W 67-44 12-5 Bradley (a) L 49-88 11-21 N. Illinois (a) W 73-66 12-7 Ball State (a) L 59-66 11-27 Toledo (h) W 74-64 12-9 St. Bonaventure (a) W 59-57 11-28 Alabama A&M W 92-82 12-11 Toledo (h) L 84-98 12-1 Ball State (a) L 54-61 12-13 Marshall (a) L 72-79 12-2 Tennessee State (a) W 84-74 12-14 S. Florida (h) W 69-68 12-4 Northeastern (a) W 59-53 12-16 Bowling Green (h) L 56-59 12-4 S. Alabama (a) L 71-79 12-17 Manhattan (n) L 74-76 12-8 Miami (h) OT L 54-59 12-19 Marist (h) W 63-53 12-18 E. Kentucky (n) W 75-61 12-7 Prairie View A&M (h) L 85-60 12-11 Akron (h) L 70-81 12-21 Chicago State W 63-62 12-30 Santa Clara (a) L 67-71 12-14 S. Illinois (a) L 42-54 12-11 UW-Green Bay (a) W 68-67 12-27 LSU $ (a) L 45-71 1-5 Loyola (a)* L 56-67 12-18 Youngstown State (h)* W 72-51 12-16 High Point (h) W 80-38 12-28 Samford $ (a) W 61-50 1-9 Detroit (h)* W 67-64 12-22 Texas P.A. (a) L 59-77 12-19 Miami (OH) (h) W 56-47 12-29 Miss. Valley State$ (a) W 55-54 12-21 State Francis (PA) (h) W 94-66 1-11 Cleveland State (a)* L 52-55 12-30 Morgan State (h) W 70-52 1-2 I.P.-Fort Wayne (h) W 72-58 12-27 Oakland (n)+ L 77-87 1-13 Youngstown State (a)* L 60-66 1-3 UW-Green Bay (a) OT* L 71-73 1-4 Illinois-Chi *(h) W 76-62 12-20 #1 Michigan State (a) L 61-88 1-16 Butler (h)* L 70-81 1-6 Cleveland State (h)* W 73-57 1-2 Morehead State (h) L 69-70 1-23 UW-Green Bay (a)* L 67-69 1-8 Detroit (h)* W 63-57 1-6 Butler *(a) L 42-73 1-6 Butler (h) * W 62-61 1-25 UW-Milwaukee (a)* L 59-74 1-15 Loyola (a)* L 51-65 1-10 Loyola *(h) W 81-55 1-11 Detroit (h) * L 65-78 1-29 Illinois-Chicago (h)* L 76-89 1-17 UW-Milwaukee (a)* L 66-71 1-13 UW-Green Bay *(h) W 78-67 1-13 Cleveland State (h) * W 67-58 2-1 Youngstown State (h)* W 80-68 1-22 Butler (a)* W 59-54 1-18 Cleveland State *(a) W 78-67 1-18 UW-Milwaukee (a) * L 43-56 2-5 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 62-77 1-26 Illinois-Chicago (h)* W 72-61 1-21 UW-Milwaukee *(a) L 69-73 2-8 Loyola (h)* L 69-71 1-25 Loyola (h) * W 93-76 1-29 Cleveland State (a)* L 53-67 1-24 Youngstown State *(h) W 62-49 2-13 Detroit (a)* L 63-68 1-27 Illinois-Chicago (h) * W 76-73 2-2 UW-Milwaukee (h)* L 70-79 1-27 Loyola *(a) W 59-47 2-15 Cleveland State (h)* W 76-63 2-5 Loyola (h)* L 57-74 1-31 Texas-P.A. (h) * W 74-69 1-29 UW-Green Bay *(a) W 65-54 2-20 Butler (a)* L 64-79 2-7 Butler (h)* W 61-55 2-3 Butler (a) * L 48-59 2-3 Detroit *(a) W 66-59 2-8 Cleveland State (a) * L 60-77 2-22 IP-Ft. Wayne (a) L 61-84 2-10 Detroit (a)* L 49-71 2-5 UW-Milwaukee *(h) W 76-50 2-10 Detroit (a) * L 67-80 2-27 UW-Milwaukee (h)* L 65-98 2-16 Youngstown State (a)* W 71-64 2-7 Illinois-Chi * (a)ot W 74-64 2-15 UW-Green Bay (h) * W 67-48 3-1 UW-Green Bay (h)* W 77-74 2-19 N. Illinois (h) OT W 72-66 2-17 UW-Milwaukee (h) * W 75-60 3-4 Detroit (a) L 61-78 2-23 Illinois-Chicago (a)* L 68-81 2-10 Butler *(h) W 77-65 2-22 Illinois-Chicago (a) * L 65-77 *Horizon League games 2-27 UW-Green Bay (h)* W 94-80 2-14 Cleveland State *(h) W 68-55 2-24 Loyola (a) * W 62-60 2003–04 3-1 Butler# W 61-57 2-17 Cal. St-Fullerton^(h) W 77-62 3-3 UW-Milwaukee (h) # W 64-63 3-4 Detroit# L 48-61 2-22 Youngstown State *(a) L 57-72 3-4 Butler (h) # L 58-66 + Cisco Systems Preseason NIT 3-3 UW-Green Bay #(h) W 67-51 *MCC Conference games * Horizon League Game 3-6 Butler # (h) W 60-55 +The Palace of Auburn Hills # Horizon League Tournament Games 3-15 Pittsburgh ! (a) L 58-79 #MCC Tournament games (WSU) 2005 –06 * Horizon League Games 2001–02 Won 13, lost 15/Home 10-3, away 3-12 ^ ESPN BracketBuster Game Won 17, lost 11/Home 11-3, away 6-7 8-8 Horizon League # Horizon League Tournament 9-7 Horizon League Coach: Paul Biancardi ! NCAA Mens Basketball Tournament Coach: Ed Schilling Date Score Won 14, lost 14/Home 8-6, away 6-8 11-19 Belmont (a) L 80-86

90 2006–07 Final Statistics 23-10 Overall, 13-3 Horizon League 14-1 Home, 7-8 Road, 2-1 Neutral

TOTAL 3 POINTERS REBOUNDS Player GP GS MIN AVG FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF FO A TO BLK ST PTS AVG. 05 Wood, DaShaun 33 33 1195 36.2 223 513 .435 59 158 .373 143 162 .883 35 132 167 5.1 59 1 131 84 6 64 648 19.6 44 Duggins, Vaughn 33 32 1078 32.7 105 281 .374 39 110 .355 47 65 .723 19 89 108 3.3 66 1 82 62 2 27 296 9.0 21 Brown, Todd 33 19 771 23.4 106 252 .421 30 88 .341 43 58 .741 20 75 95 2.9 57 1 38 32 6 14 285 8.6 04 Burleson, Drew 33 31 993 30.1 107 211 .507 16 35 .457 53 70 .757 81 110 191 5.8 77 1 27 45 6 27 283 8.6 50 Pleiman, Jordan 33 33 797 24.2 95 168 .565 0 0 .000 51 88 .580 72 106 178 5.4 97 0 10 51 10 12 241 7.3 02 Wilson, Scottie 29 1 504 17.4 58 114 .509 13 32 .406 22 37 .595 39 64 103 3.6 93 4 7 41 12 11 151 5.2 34 Graham, Will 32 12 719 22.5 35 83 .422 7 26 .269 35 51 .686 8 58 66 2.1 59 1 71 45 2 28 112 3.5 24 Smith, Reinaldo 32 3 367 11.5 17 55 .309 10 39 .256 8 15 .533 4 30 34 1.1 31 1 23 18 4 10 52 1.6 22 Scott, Tyrone 29 1 198 6.8 20 66 .303 6 28 .214 6 9 .667 9 12 21 0.7 27 0 11 16 1 3 52 1.8 11 Stevenson, Eric 15 0 53 3.5 0 7 .000 0 3 .000 5 9 .556 0 3 3 0.2 8 0 2 4 1 0 5 0.3 Team 47 47 94 2.9 0 2 WSU 33 6675 766 1750 .438 180 519 .347 413 564 .732 334 726 1060 32.1 574 10 402 400 50 196 2125 64.4 Opponents 33 6675 716 1703 .420 222 685 .324 397 556 .714 344 738 1082 32.8 556 7 421 458 90 156 2051 62.2

Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Deadball Rebounds Off. Def. Total Wright State 1023 1074 20 8 2125 Wright State 81 10 91 Opponents 919 1107 10 15 2051 Opponents 80 5 85

WSU Date Opp. Att. High Points High Rebounds 57 Miami (a) 11-11 56 4413 Wood (21) Wilson (8) 63 Coastal Carolina (a) OT 11-19 70 914 Duggins (12) Pleiman (10) 70 Chicago State (a) 11-22 86 342 Wilson (15) Burleson (6) 50 Detroit (h)* 12-2 49 5192 Wood (19) Wilson (8) 49 Bradley (a) 12-5 88 8388 Wood (10) Wilson (10) 59 State Bonaventure (a) 12-9 57 3277 Wood (17) Burleson (9) 72 Marshall (a) 12-13 79 3082 Wood (24) Brown, Burleson (6) 56 Bowling Green (h) 12-16 59 4013 Wood (23) Burleson (10) 63 Marist (h) 12-19 53 3032 Wood (17) Wood (7) 63 Chicago State (h) 12-21 62 3215 Wood (25) Pleiman (7) 45 Louisiana State (a) 12-27 71 8755 Wood (17) Burleson, Pleiman (6) 61 Samford (n) 12-28 50 8522 Wood (20) Pleiman (8) 55 Mississippi Valley State (n) 12-29 54 8983 Wood (30) Wood (7) 72 IP-Fort Wayne (h) 1-2 58 3364 Wood (24) Wood (8) 76 UIC (h)* 1-4 62 3831 Pleiman (20) Pleiman (12) 42 Butler (a)* 1-6 73 5902 Wood (12) Brown, Pleiman, Wilson (4) 81 Loyola (h)* 1-10 55 4911 Wood (32) Burleson (6) 78 UW-Green Bay (h)* 1-13 67 6792 Brown (21) Brown, Burleson (9) 78 Cleveland State (a)* 1-18 67 2087 Wood (26) Pleiman (7) 69 UW-Milwaukee (a)* 1-21 73 2803 Wood (21) Wood (10) 62 Youngstown State (h)* 1-24 49 4334 Wood (17) Pleiman (11) 59 Loyola (a)* 1-27 47 2524 Wood (13) Pleiman, Wood (8) 65 UW-Green Bay (a)* 1-29 54 3517 Wood (23) Burleson (8) 66 Detroit (a)* 2-3 59 2945 Wood (21) Burleson (9) 76 UW-Milwaukee (h)* 2-5 50 4242 Wood (20) Burleson (7) 74 UIC (a) OT* 2-7 64 3422 Wood (24) Wood (9) 77 Butler (h)* 2-10 65 10827 Wood (30) Burleson (10) 68 Cleveland State (h)* 2-14 55 4781 Brown (22) Burleson (9) 77 Cal State Fullerton (h) 2-17 62 9614 Wood (19) Duggins (8) 57 Youngstown State (a)* 2-22 72 2952 Wood (15) Burleson, Pleiman, Wood (5) 67 UW-Green Bay (h)# 3-3 51 9128 Wood (25) Burleson (6) 60 Butler (h)# 3-6 55 10686 Wood (27) Wilson (8) 58 Pittsburgh (a)† 3-15 79 18843 Wood (13) Wood (6)

+Bracket Busters Attendance Summary Games Totals Average *Horizon League game Home 15 87,962 5,864 #Horizon League Tournament Game Away 15 91,671 6,111 †NCAA Tournament Game Neutral 3 12,116 4,039 Total 33 191,749 5,810

91 The Best in Media Coverage Wright State University athletics enjoys the best in all types of media coverage: three daily newspapers, each of the four major television networks, and a multitude of radio stations. The upcoming year is the fifth season for the Raider Radio Network which has grown now to three stations: WONE 980 AM in Dayton and WIZE 1340 AM in Springfield. In addition, people from around the world can tune in via the Internet at wsuraiders.com with Chris Collins providing all of the action. The Dayton Daily News, the Beavercreek News Current and the Fairborn Daily Herald all cover the Raiders on a daily basis with game stories and feature articles. Other papers such as the Xenia Daily Gazette, the Springfield News-Sun and the Troy Daily News cover the Raiders regularly as well. • League Championship Game March 11 The city of Dayton can boast all four major networks—WKEF (ABC), WDTN (NBC), WHIO (CBS), WRGT (FOX), and WBDT (WB). All follow the Raiders closely at home and on the road. Besides these outlets, student-run media organizations, WWSU 106.9 FM and WSU’s weekly newspaper, The Guardian, provide the latest information on all sports from a student’s prospective. The city of Dayton is in a unique situation. Besides Dayton’s long history of fine media, within a two hour drive one can get to three • Wright State at Butler on February 28 other major media markets—Cincinnati, • League Semi-Finals on March 8 Columbus, and Indianapolis. Watch all the home games and the road league games live on

TM the internet at wsuraiders.com TM

92 Horizon League Network teams and student-athletes, including: • Up-to-date standings and statistics In mid-October, the Horizon League • Television and radio listings launched the new Horizon League Network • Links to member institutions’ official site, powered by Mediasauce, at www.hori- athletics web sites zonleaguenetwork.tv. • Printable version of the men’s and HLN is the premier destination for free, women’s basketball media guides, All- live video of Horizon League games and Sports Record Book and weekly press other on-demand features. releases The Network has produced more than 300 • Links for GameTracker live stats for all events in its first two years and will web cast basketball games and selected other more than 375 during the 2007–08 academic sports year. The HLN programming schedule in- • Fan poll on the home page cludes: • Personalized myhorizonleague.org • More than 170 Horizon League men’s section for sports news that’s important and women’s basketball regular-season to you conference games • Special announcements, including • First- and second-round games of the preseason polls, All-League Teams, Horizon League Men’s Basketball national award winners and academic Championship honors • First-round, quarterfinal • Detailed information on and semifinal games of the all 19 championships, Horizon League Women’s including dates and Basketball Championship times, pairings, host • Championship games of facility details and selected other team sports local attractions tournaments TM • Highlights of all 19 Horizon League TM Sirius Satellite postseason championships Radio • Behind-the-scenes stories of Horizon League student-athletes, For the fourth straight season, Sirius Satel- coaches and teams lite Radio will broadcast selected Horizon • Weekly highlights of men’s and League men’s basketball games to its North women’s basketball America audience. Using play-by-play feeds • Viewer ratings of on-demand videos provided by one of the participating team’s • In-game chat to share the game-day radio networks, Sirius will beam the games viewing experience to its more than five million subscribers in the United States and Canada. Official Horizon League The schedule of games and channels will be announced several weeks prior to game Web site dates. For an up-to-date listing of Horizon League games on Sirius Satellite Radio, Powered by CSTV.com, the official Hori- log onto the League’s official web site at zon League web site contains features and www.horizonleague.org or go to the Sirius interactive applications that bring Horizon College Sports Radio site at www.sirius.com League fans closer than ever to their favorite /collegesports.

93 Media Notes or the concourse level. Team videographers Following the Raiders will be easier may videotape the game from platforms on than ever this year. First, search the Web the concourse level. Still photographers with for more information than you’ll ever need, questions, please call the WSU photographer at starting with the Raiders Official Web site (937) 775-3388. www.wsuraiders.com. Rosters, records, bios, and stats can be found there with a few Parking simple keystrokes. A limited number of parking passes will Important Numbers be issued to local media, while visiting media will be added to the gate list at the parking lot All 937 Area Codes #9 entrance in the rear of the Nutter Center. 775-2816 Bob Noss, Assistant Athletics PLEASE NOTE THAT PARKING SPACE IS Director/Athletic Communications LIMITED. 775-2831 Matt Zircher, Associate SID 775-4687 Greg Campbell, Assistant SID Telephones 775-2368 SID FAX A limited number of phones will be avail- 775-2771 Department Phone able in the Greg Gahris Memorial Press Room 775-2368 Department FAX just off the main playing floor. These have 775-2835 Basketball Office been set up for collect or reverse charges only. 775-4687 Pressrow Phone If you would like to have a phone at court, ar- 775-4242 Tickets rangements need to be made at least a week in Athletic Communications advance for a fee. A digital line will have to be made at least a month in advance. Wright State University 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy. Dayton, OH 45435-0001 FAX (937) 775-2368 e-mail: [email protected] Credentials Season credentials will be issued to local re- porters, columnists, etc. prior to the first game. If you have not received a season pass in the past, you must contact the Sports Information Office. Game-by-game passes will be issued for as- needed situations, depending on available space. These passes must be requested at least three days in advance of the game and will be dis- tributed at entrance #9 off parking lot #9 in the rear of the Nutter Center. PLEASE NOTE THAT PRESS PARKING AND SEATING IS LIMITED. Photography Passes will be handled in a similar fashion as explained above. Still photographers and video photographers are limited to the base line Coach Brownell answers questions at a press conference

94 Services obligations. The visiting coaches and players will Stats, notes, flip cards, and refreshments will be followed by Wright State players. Head coach be available in the Greg Gahris Memorial Press Brad Brownell will attend after his radio show. Room before the game. A copy machine is lo- Media needing an immediate quote from Coach cated in the press room, and a fax machine is Brownell may attend a post-game radio show that located in the SID office on the third floor of the will be broadcast throughout the arena. Nutter Center. Stats monitors are also available for radio and television broadcasts. The Brad Brownell Radio Show The Brad Brownell Radio Show will start Monday, November 26 at one of the area Fricker’s restaurants but Brad Brownell has already become a local favorite. Along with the show host Chris Collins, the Raider mentor will be available to take questions from the fans in the audience as well as over the phone by calling 457-WONE. Tune in live on WONE 980 AM or WIZE, 1340 AM to hear all the answers Bob Noss Matt Zircher and have some fun. Assistant Athletics Associate Director/ Director/Athletic Athletic Communications Dates for the Brad Brownell Communications Radio Show Radio/TV November Any requests to Monday 26th broadcast WSU games December Monday 3rd by radio or television Monday 10th must be set up through Monday 17th Brad Brownell Bob Noss. January Monday 7th Monday 14th General Monday 21st Monday 28th Interviews Greg Campbell February All interview requests Assistant Director/ Monday 4th MUST go through the Sports Information Monday 11th sports information office Monday 18th or the head coach accompanied by the nature of Monday 25th the interview. Interviews during the week will Chris Collins occur 15–30 minutes before or after each practice as arranged, depending upon practice times. Media will be allowed to film the first 20 min- Raider Radio Network utes of practice. After that point, practice will be closed. Wright State retains the right to close the entire practice. No game-day interviews for the players will be granted. Any questions, please call Bob Noss at (937) 775-2816. PLEASE NOTE THAT THE MEDIA SHOULD NOT CONTACT STUDENT-ATHLETES or families DIRECT- LY THUS NO PERSONAL PHONE NUMBERS WILL BE GIVEN OUT.

TM

Post-Game Interviews TM Following a cooling off period, the visiting coach and players (if requested) will be brought into the press room, depending on radio/TV

95 96 Opponent Information With the ever changing information, we encourage you to use the following websites to find the latest rosters, stats, and information about our opponents. As always, please feel free to contact us directly if you should ever need further assistance.

School SID Contact Phone E-mail Web site Belmont Greg Sage (615) 460-6698 [email protected] belmont.edu/athletics Bradley Bobby Parker (309) 677-2624 [email protected] bubraves.com Butler Jim McGrath (317) 940-9671 [email protected] butlersports.com Cleveland State Brian McCann (216) 687-4818 [email protected] csuvikings.com Coastal Carolina John Martin (843) 349-2822 [email protected] goccusports.com Detroit Mark Engel (313) 993-1745 [email protected] detroittitans.com Fullerton Mel Franks (714) 278-3970 [email protected] fullertontitans.com Indianapolis Mitch Wigness (317) 788-3494 [email protected] athletics.uindy.edu Loyola Bill Behrns (773) 508-2575 [email protected] loyolaramblers.com Marist Jason Corriher (845) 575-3321 [email protected] goredfoxes.cstv.com Marshall Randy Burnside (304) 696-4660 [email protected] herdzone.cstv.com Miami (OH) Angie Renninger (513) 529-6239 [email protected] muredhawks.com Murray State David Snow (270) 809-3351 [email protected] goracers.com Presbyterian Brian Hand (864) 833-8252 [email protected] gobluehose.com St. Bonaventure Steve Mest (716) 375-2319 [email protected] gobonnies.cstv.com UIC Mike Cassidy (312) 996-5880 [email protected] uicflames.com UT-Chattanooga Jeff Romero (423) 425-5292 [email protected] gomocs.com UW-Green Bay Brian Nicol (920) 465-2498 [email protected] uwgb.edu/athletics UW-Milwaukee Kevin O’Connor (414) 229-5674 [email protected] uwmpanthers.com Valparaiso Ryan Wronkowicz (219) 464-5232 [email protected] valpo.edu/athletics/ Youngstown State Trevor Parks (330) 742-3192 [email protected] ysusports.com

Credits Copywriting: Robert J. Noss, Matt Zircher; Greg Campbell; The 2007–08 Wright State Yearbook is a publication of Wright WSU Office of Communications and Marketing State University Athletics. Information and photos cannot be Design: UTC Communications reproduced without permission of Wright State University. Editing: WSU Office of Communications and Marketing Compilation: Robert J. Noss, Assistant Athletics Director Special Assistance: Matt Zircher and Greg Campbell Typesetting: WSU Printing Services Photography: WSU Center for Teaching and Learning; Trevor Printing: Post Printing Thompson, Appleton, Wisconsin (The Monte Carlo of Wisconsin); Keith Cole, UTC, Bob Joseph; Tim Zechar, Nicholas Falzerano.

Statement of Philosophy for Intercollegiate Athletics

The athletics program at Wright State University is recognized 3. Provide the opportunity and motivation for participation in sports as an integral part of the total educational process. The athletics activities for a broad segment of the male and female student program is designed to contribute to the total development of the population. student-athlete’s health, fitness, skill, leadership, and respect for 4. Provide a vehicle which is a recognized builder of morale and others. esprit de corps among students, staff, and alumni. Wright State University’s intercollegiate athletic representatives are student-athletes, coaches, and staff who are instructed on and 5. Create an awareness of and support for Wright State University dedicated to the principles of fair play and amateur competition as within the region, state, and nation. defined by the rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. 6. Sponsor a breadth of programs which will provide student It is the responsibility of the athletics administration and coaches to athletes with the opportunity to compete on a local, regional, or insure that the entire program is in full compliance with all pertinent national level. Within this objective, programs will be funded rules and regulations. and expectations generated which will provide each program Objectives of the intercollegiate athletics program at Wright State or individual with the opportunity to achieve success. University are to: 7. Provide an environment in which the student-athlete will learn 1. Provide a form of student activity which is a generally accepted part the value of fair play, the necessity of obeying rules and of collegiate life. regulations, and the necessity to perform up to prescribed 2. Provide opportunities for the development of unique skills academic standards. and abilities to a diverse segment of the male and female student population.

97 Raiders at a Glance 2 3 4 11

Scottie WILSON Troy TABLER John David GARDNER N’Gai EVANS 6-6, 215, Senior Forward 6-3, 185, Freshman Guard 6-4, 190, Sophomore Guard 6-1, 165, Freshman Guard Middletown, Ohio (Cincinnati State) Cincinnati, Ohio (Moeller) Homewood, Alabama North Canton, Ohio (Hoover) (Homewood/UNC Wilmington 14 15 21 30

Cooper LAND Kyle PRESSLEY Todd BROWN Scott GROTE 6-8, 215, Freshman Foward 6-9, 220, Freshmen Forward 6-5, 190, Sophomore Guard 6-6, 200, Sophomore Forward Flower Mound, Texas (Marcus) Fort Wayne, Indiana (Concordia Lutheran) Canton, Ohio (McKinley) Centerville, Ohio (Centerville/Duquesne) 33 34 40 44

Gavin HORNE William GRAHAM Ronnie THOMAS Vaughn DUGGINS 6-8, 215, Junior Forward 6-1, 175, Junior Guard 6-9, 240, Junior Forward 6-3, 180, Sophomore Guard Waterloo, Canada Lexington, Kentucky (Catholic) Middlebury, Indiana (Northridge) Waterloo/Santa Fe CC (FL) Pendleton, Indiana (Pendleton) 50

Jordan PLEIMAN 6-8, 240, Senior Forward Ft. Loramie, Ohio (Ft. Loramie)

Billy DONLON Mike WINIECKI Associate Head Coach Assistant Coach Second Season First Season

Brad BROWNELL Head Coach Victor EBONG Scott WOODS Lucas MCKAY Second Season Assistant Coach Director of Operations Administrative Assistant First Season First Season First Season *Redshirt

98