COACHES HEAD COACH FACT FILE Coaching Experience 5th season • La Salle ‘70 Temple 394-212 Overall Head Coach, 2006-present Overall Record: 84-49 Fran Dunphy, one of the all-time winningest coaches in Philadelphia Atlantic 10 Championship (3): 2008, Big 5 history, has left his imprint on the Temple men's basketball team 2009, 2010 in his four years at the helm. After taking over the reins from Hall of NCAA Tournament (3): 2008, 2009, Fame coach John Chaney on April 10, 2006, Dunphy brought the Owls 2010 back to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2001 in just his Phila. Big 5 Champion (2): 2008, second season when he guided his charges to the 2008 Atlantic 10 2010 Championship. The following year, he again led Temple to the A-10 title, becoming the first conference team to win consecutive championships Penn since 2001. In 2009-10, he became just the second A-10 coach to guide a team to three straight Head Coach, 1989-2006 league championships while leading Temple to a #12 ranking in the final Associated Press poll. Overall Record: 310-163 The 17th head coach in Temple's 108-year history of men's basketball, Dunphy, now in his Championships (10): fifth season with the Cherry and White, is the first person to serve as the head men's basketball 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000, coach at two institutions. After 17 years, nine NCAA Tournament bids and 310 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006 wins as head coach at Penn, Dunphy moved North to Temple to replace the legendary Chaney. NCAA Tournament (9): 1993, 1994, Twice named Eastern College Coach of the Year in his four seasons at Temple, Dunphy led 1995, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, his second Owl squad on a late-season run to the Atlantic 10 Championship. He guided the 2005, 2006 Cherry and White to a 21-13 overall mark in 2007-08, including a second place A-10 regular sea - Philadelphia Big 5 Champion (4): son finish with an 11-5 conference record. He followed that by directing his charges in 2008-09 1992, 1994, 1998, 2002 to a 22-12 record, 11-5 in league play, and another conference championship. Assistant Coach, 1988-89 This past season is one that will go down as one of the best in Temple lore. Picked tied for La Salle fifth in the A-10 preseason poll, Dunphy motivated his charges to their first A-10 regular season Assistant Coach, 1979-80, 1985-88 title (9th overall) since 2002 with a 14-2 record. The 2010 A-10 and NABC District Coach of the American Year brought the Owls back into the national spotlight with the program's first national ranking Assistant Coach, 1980-85 since 2001, with the team staying in the polls for 13 consecutive weeks. His Owls would go on Malvern Prep to become just the second A-10 team to win three consecutive conference championships while Head Coach, 1975-79 also posting just the fifth perfect Philadelphia Big 5 season in the program's history. The number Army one accomplishment achieved by the 2009-10 Temple team was its 29 victories (against six de - Assistant Coach, 1971-72 feats), which ranks third in the school's 114-year history. One of the most respected coaches in the nation, Dunphy, who owns a 394-212 overall Playing Experience record, has personified success over his coaching career. His impressive resume includes 12 La Salle (1967-70) NCAA bids, 13 conference titles, 12 20-win seasons, five Philadelphia Big 5 City Series titles, Malvern Prep (1963-66) seven Conference Players of the Year, three Conference Rookies of the Year, five perfect Confer - ence seasons and 48 All-Conference honorees. Personal Prior to joining Penn's coaching staff, Dunphy served as an assistant under Birthdate: October 5, 1948 at his alma mater, (1985-86 through 1987-88). The Philadelphia native's coach - Hometown: Drexel Hill, PA ing career began at the United States Military Academy (1971-72), where he served as an as - Residence: Villanova, PA sistant under head coach Dan Dougherty. In 1975, he became head coach of his high school Family: wife, Ree; son, J.P. alma mater, Malvern Prep. He remained there until becoming Lefty Ervin's assistant at La Salle University (1979-80). The following year, Dunphy joined current Maryland head coach Gary Education Williams' staff at American University. He served as an assistant two seasons under Williams, American University and the final three years under Ed Tapscott, the former head coach of the NBA’s Washington Wiz - Completed coursework toward ards (2008-09). He returned to La Salle in 1985, serving one more season under Ervin and as - doctorate degree in counseling and sisting Morris for two seasons. He left La Salle to become Tom Schneider's assistant at Penn in student development 1988. Villanova University ‘79 In 1989, Dunphy was named the 16th head coach at Penn. He would compile a 310-163 Master of Science, Counseling overall record in his 17-year career. His Quaker teams won an unprecedented 48 straight Ivy La Salle University ‘70 League games and four league titles from 1992 through 1996. His 1993-94 team posted a 25-3 Bachelor of Arts, Marketing record and earned a Number 25 ranking in the CNN/USA Today Coaches' Poll, the program's first Malvern Preparatory School ‘66 such ranking since the 1978-79 campaign. That year also included a 90-80 first round upset of sixth-seed Nebraska in the NCAA Tournament.

2010-11 Temple Men’s Basketball Media Guide 29 COACHES

In his last eight seasons at September 23, 2008, he joined four Penn, Dunphy guided the Quakers to other coaches to speak to legislators six Ivy League titles and a 93-19 on Capitol Hill on the need for more league record. From 1999-2001, he funding for cancer research. led Penn to 25 straight league wins, The Owl mentor also devotes including a perfect 14-0 mark in time to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of 1999-2000. In 2001-02, Dunphy's Greater Philadelphia's Board of Di - Quakers posted a 25-7 record and rectors, and his Penn and Temple won the school's first outright city- teams have participated in the Big series title with a perfect 4-0 mark Brothers/Big Sisters program each since 1973-74. year. He is also a member of the A full-time educator on and off Philadelphia CYO Hall of Fame. the court, Dunphy is in his fourth A 1970 La Salle graduate with a year teaching in Temple's prestigious degree in marketing, Dunphy was an Fox School of Business. He is team- outstanding player under Explorers' teaching an honors course with Dr. head coach . As a junior, he Lynne Anderson, entitled, Manage - Dunphy spoke with legislators on Capitol Hill in September of 2008 to helped the Explorers to a 23-1 ment, Theory & Practice: From the demand that Congress pass legislation regulating tobacco products and record. He served as a co-captain Locker Room to the Board Room. He boost the federal investment in cancer research. his senior year when he averaged previously had served as a lecturer in 18.6 ppg and led the team in assists, the Wharton Executive Education while also being named the MVP of program and in the management department of the Wharton School. the annual Quaker City Basketball Tournament. In 1979, he earned a Dunphy is one of the leaders in the local Coaches vs. Cancer cam - Master's degree in counseling and human relations from Villanova Uni - paign and was named to the National Council of Coaches vs. Cancer. versity. He was also honored as the 2002 National Coaches vs. Cancer Coach Dunphy and his wife, Ree, reside in Villanova, Pa., with their son, of the Year for his service and tireless dedication to those in need. On J.P.

DUNPHY VS. ALL OPPONENTS Akron ...... 0-1 Drexel ...... 8-4 Lehigh ...... 12-1 Rutgers ...... 1-0 Alabama ...... 0-1 Duke ...... 0-3 Long Beach State ...... 1-1 St. Bonaventure ...... 5-0 American ...... 4-0 Duquesne ...... 4-1 Manhattan ...... 1-0 St. John’s ...... 2-1 Arizona ...... 0-1 Eastern Illinois ...... 1-0 Marist ...... 1-0 Saint Joseph’s ...... 12-16 Arizona State ...... 0-2 Eastern Michigan ...... 2-0 Maryland ...... 0-2 Saint Louis ...... 4-1 Army ...... 1-0 East Tennessee State ...... 1-0 Massachusetts ...... 3-4 Auburn ...... 0-1 Evansville ...... 0-1 Miami (Ohio) ...... 1-1 Saint Mary’s (Calif.) ...... 0-1 Ball State ...... 2-0 Fairleigh Dickinson ...... 2-0 Michigan ...... 1-1 San Francisco ...... 0-1 Boston College ...... 0-1 Florida ...... 1-3 Michigan State ...... 0-2 Santa Clara ...... 0-2 Bowling Green ...... 2-0 Florida International ...... 2-0 Monmouth ...... 1-0 Seton Hall ...... 1-1 Brown ...... 28-6 Fordham ...... 3-4 Navy ...... 5-0 Siena ...... 3-0 Bucknell ...... 3-0 Georgetown ...... 0-1 Nebraska ...... 1-0 Southern California ...... 2-1 Buffalo ...... 1-2 George Washington ...... 3-2 New Hampshire ...... 1-0 Southern Methodist ...... 2-1 BYU-Hawaii ...... 1-0 Georgia ...... 1-0 New Mexico ...... 0-1 Temple ...... 3-13 California ...... 1-1 Georgia Tech ...... 1-0 North Carolina State ...... 0-1 Tennessee ...... 1-1 Canisius ...... 0-1 Harvard ...... 29-5 Northern Illinois ...... 1-0 Charleston ...... 1-0 Haverford ...... 1-0 Northwestern ...... 1-0 Texas ...... 0-1 Charlotte ...... 4-2 Hawaii ...... 1-0 Ohio ...... 1-0 The Citadel ...... 1-0 Cincinnati ...... 0-1 Hofstra ...... 1-1 Ohio State ...... 1-1 Towson ...... 4-0 Clemson ...... 0-1 Holy Cross ...... 1-1 Oklahoma State ...... 0-1 Tulane ...... 0-1 Colgate ...... 4-0 Illinois ...... 0-2 Penn ...... 3-1 Villanova ...... 4-12 College of Charleston ...... 0-1 Illinois-Chicago ...... 0-1 Penn State ...... 4-4 Virginia ...... 0-2 Colorado ...... 0-2 Indiana State ...... 1-0 Portland State ...... 1-0 Virginia Tech ...... 1-0 Columbia ...... 28-6 Iona ...... 1-1 Princeton ...... 20-15 Washington ...... 1-0 Cornell ...... 30-5 Iowa State ...... 1-0 Providence ...... 0-3 Washington State ...... 1-0 Dartmouth ...... 30-4 Kansas ...... 0-5 Quinnipiac ...... 1-0 Davidson ...... 0-2 Kentucky ...... 0-2 Rhode Island ...... 5-3 Western Michigan ...... 2-0 Dayton ...... 1-4 Kent State ...... 1-1 Richmond ...... 3-2 Wisconsin ...... 0-2 Delaware ...... 2-2 La Salle ...... 19-6 Rice ...... 1-1 Xavier ...... 3-2 Detroit Mercy ...... 0-1 Lafayette ...... 17-2 Rider ...... 0-2 Yale ...... 26-9

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DUNPHY AND YEAR-BY-YEAR COACHING RECORD COACHES VS. CANCER Penn Record Pct. Ivy Pct. Ivy Finish 1989-90 12-14 .462 7-7 .500 t-3rd Fran Dunphy has been a major con - 1990-91 9-17 .321 6-8 .429 t-3rd tributor of his time to the American Cancer 1991-92 16-10 .615 9-5 .643 2nd Society through Coaches vs. Cancer over 1992-93 22-5 .815 14-0 1.000 Ivy League Champions the last several years and is excited to be 1993-94 25-3 .893 14-0 1.000 Ivy League Champions able to promote the nation’s leading volun - 1994-95 22-6 .786 14-0 1.000 Ivy League Champions tary health organization in this way. For his 1995-96 17-10 .630 12-2 .857 Ivy League Champions efforts, he was awarded the national 1996-97 12-14 .462 8-6 .571 4th Coach of the Year award in 2002. 1997-98 17-12 .586 10-4 .714 2nd The Coaches vs. Cancer program was 1998-99 21-6 .777 13-1 .929 Ivy League Champions 1999-00 21-8 .724 14-0 1.000 Ivy League Champions created in 1993 by the American Cancer 2000-01 12-17 .414 9-5 .643 t-2nd Society and the National Association of 2001-02 25-7 .781 11-3 .786 Ivy League Champions Basketball Coaches (NABC) in the wake of 2002-03 22-6 .786 11-3 .786 Ivy League Champions the death of former North Carolina State 2003-04 17-10 .630 10-4 .714 t-2nd coach Jim Valvano along with the news 2004-05 20-9 .689 13-1 .929 Ivy League Champions that former Missouri head coach Norm 2005-06 20-9 .689 12-2 .857 Ivy League Champions Stewart was battling the disease. Temple Record Pct. A-10 Pct. A-10 Finish “The support for Coaches vs. Cancer 2006-07 12-18 .400 6-10 .375 t-10th has become extraordinary over the years,” 2007-08 21-13 .618 11-5 .688 Atlantic 10 Champions Dunphy said. “The events that our region 2008-09 22-12 .647 11-5 .688 Atlantic 10 Champions 2009-10 24-6 .800 14-2 .875 Atlantic 10 Champions puts on in the Philadelphia area alone helps Penn Totals 310-163 .655 191-49 .796 17 seasons raise needed funds for the daily battle Temple Totals 84-49 .632 42-22 .656 Four seasons against this disease. I am proud to be in - Overall 394-212 .650 233-71 .766 21 seasons volved in such an outstanding organiza - tion.” Coaches vs. Cancer leverages the celebrity of the nation’s men’s and women’s basketball coaches to raise awareness of key cancer issues and to raise money for the American Cancer So - ciety’s mission. Coaches and basketball teams from the six Division I Philadelphia schools— Drexel, La Salle, Penn, Saint Joseph’s, Temple and Villanova—participate in sev - eral events throughout the year and have helped the program raise over $1 million to benefit the American Cancer Society with events including the Jim Maloney Golf Classic, Coaches vs. Cancer Chal - lenge, Midnight Practice Events, March Madness Breakfast, coaches clinics and local game activities. In 2007-08, the Big 5 coaches raised nearly $1.2 million and was the No. 1 Coaches vs. Cancer pro - gram in the nation in 2004-05. All proceeds from the events go di - rectly toward the Society’s research, ad - vocacy and patient service programs in each coach’s local community.

2010-11 Temple Men’s Basketball Media Guide 31

COACHES ASSISTANT COACH DAVE DUKE 5th season • Villanova ‘74 Dave Duke, the longest tenured assistant among Philadelphia Big 5 schools, is in his fifth season as an assistant coach at and 13th overall in the city. Duke previously served eight seasons as an assis - tant at Penn during Fran Dunphy's tenure at the school. Duke, who played an instrumental part of the development of six Ivy League champi - onship basketball teams at Penn, has used his basketball acumen to help reestablish the Owls' program. His role in - cludes assisting in the preparation of practices, primarily in the ad - vanced film scouting of the Temple's opponents. Duke also plays a major part in the Owls' recruiting efforts, as well as developing the team's perimeter players. Prior to his arrival at Penn in 1998, Duke served two seasons as an assistant basketball coach and director of player personnel of the At - lantic City Seagulls of the United States Basketball League (USBL). He played a key role in the program's back-to-back USBL championship seasons (1997 and 1998), as he was responsible for evaluating play - ers and scouting the talent of the CBA, and Europe. At the college level, Duke spent eight seasons as the head coach at Lehigh University. At the time of his departure in 1996, he was the school's second all-time winningest coach with 90 wins. When Duke took over the Lehigh program in 1989, he earned a reputation for max - imizing his team's talent. Lehigh had lost two of its top scorers to grad - uation, but he quickly rebuilt the team. Picked to finish seventh in the preseason coaches' poll, he guided Lehigh to an 18-12 record in the 1989-90 season and a place in the ECC championship game. In 1991, his first season in the , Duke's squad fin - ished 19-10 in the regular season and 12-2 in league play. In 1989-90 he earned East Coast Conference and NABC Area Coach of the Year honors while in 1990-91 he led LU to an ECC regular season champi - onship. Off the court, Duke established the Lehigh Athletic Department's academic monitoring program, with his program boasting a 100 per - cent graduation rate. Duke recruited and coached eight 1,000-point ca - reer scorers and developed five of the top 10 leading scorers in Mountain Hawk basketball history. Duke began his collegiate coaching career at Lehigh as an assis - tant coach (1985-88). In his last season as an assistant, he was an in - In his last two seasons at Neumann, Duke's teams were 50-14. Duke tegral part in Lehigh earning a bid to the 1988 NCAA Tournament with also coached in the 1993 McDonald's East-West High School All-Star an East Coast Championship and the most wins in 98 years (21). Duke game in Atlanta, and the Philadelphia Catholic All-Star Games in 1982 also served as the coordinator of the Lehigh basketball camps and Fall and 1983. Clinic. Duke is the father of two daughters, Christine and Kelly Ann, and A 1974 graduate of Villanova, Duke went to Lehigh from St. John resides in Springfield, Pa. Neumann (now Neumann-Goretti) High School in Philadelphia, where he served as the head basketball coach for five seasons. He directed Neumann to the Philadelphia Catholic League championship in 1984-85, and was honored by the Philadelphia Inquirer as the Coach of the Year.

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COACHES ASSISTANT COACH 5th season • Penn ‘00 Matt Langel, one of the rising young coaches in the , is in his fifth year as an assis - tant men's basketball coach with the Owls. A two-year member of Temple head coach Fran Dunphy's Penn staff where he helped guide his alma mater to two con - secutive Ivy League Championships, Langel came over to the Temple program with his mentor for the 2006-07 season. A first team all-Ivy League player as a senior at Penn, Langel, a 2000 graduate of the Wharton School of Business, helped lead the Quakers to two Ivy League titles and NCAA Tourna - ment appearances during his four-year career (1996-2000). The Quakers went 27-1 in Ivy League action in his junior and senior campaigns and sported a 42- 14 overall record. Langel was named Ivy League and Big Five Player of the Week numerous times and received the Big Five's Most Improved Player Award. He was also named to the Holiday Festival All-Tournament team (1998) and the Uni - versity of California Golden Bear Holiday Classic All-Tournament Team (1999). Langel etched his name in the Penn record books in several different cate - gories. He is a member of the 1,000-point club with 1,191 points in a Red and Blue uniform. He stands second all-time in Penn basketball history in three-point - ers made in a game with eight, is eighth in three-pointers made in a season with 70, and fourth in career three-pointers made with 201. Upon graduation, Langel was drafted by Atlantic City of the USBL in 2000 and worked out in the Seattle SuperSonics camp. Following that, he made the trip across the Atlantic Ocean to test the professional ranks in Europe, playing for Chene BC in Switzerland and ALM Evreux Basket in France Pro A. The Moorestown, N.J. native participated in the sum - mer camp in 2001, but returned to Europe to play for the MBC and Hagan in Ger - man Bundesliga I. His last professional stop before returning to Penn as an assistant coach was playing for the Eiffel Towers in Holland. A member of the Friars Senior Society and the University Student-Athlete Advisory Committee while at Penn, Langel, 32, and his wife, Tara, reside in Philadelphia. With their three-year-old daughter, Logan Anne, and one-year-old son, Lucas.

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COACHES ASSISTANT COACH SHAWN TRICE 4th season • Penn ‘95 Shawn Trice, the youngest member of the Temple University staff in terms of coach - ing experience, is in his fifth year as an as - sistant with the Owls, and sixth overall. Trice was a first-year aide on Fran Dunphy's Penn staff during the 2005-06 season. A 1995 Penn graduate, Trice, in his first season as an assistant coach, helped lead the Quakers to an Ivy League championship and NCAA Tournament appearance in 2005-06. Prior to entering the coaching profession, Trice worked as a sports co - ordinator for the YMCA in his hometown of Detroit, Mich. for seven years. Trice was a two-time All-Ivy League honoree during his career, earning second-team honors as a senior and honorable mention honors as a junior. He played a part in three-straight undefeated Ivy League seasons and participated in three NCAA Tournaments. The Red and Blue went 85-24 overall during his career and 42-0 in his final three seasons of Ancient Eight action. As a senior, Trice scored a career-high 26 points against rival Princeton. He also led the team in rebounding in 14 of Penn's 28 games and had 10 or more rebounds in five contests. He finished his career averaging 7.7 points per game, 6.0 rebounds per game and shot 51.6 percent from the field for his career. Prior to returning to Detroit, Trice played professional basketball overseas. He played for Kvarnby Evergreen in Sweden for a season and for Yulon Dragons in Taiwan for several months.

2010-11 Temple Men’s Basketball Media Guide 37 COACHES SUPPORT STAFF Jeff Wilson John Poulous Dir. of Operations • 5th season Athletic Trainer • 1st season Jeff Wilson, who served as the coordinator of John Poulos, Jr., who earned a master’s degree men’s and women’s basketball operations at the Uni - from Temple University in 2010, is in his first year as versity of Pennsylvania in 2005-06, is in his fourth year an assistant athletic trainer at Temple. Poulos, who as the director of men’s basketball operations at Temple spent the last two years as a graduate extern in sports University. Wilson, a 2004 Temple graduate with a medicine, is now the primary athletic trainer for the bachelor of science degree in sports and recreation men's basketball program. management (summa cum laude), previously worked in In charge of the athletic health care for the the Owls sports media relations office as a student assistant. basketball program, Poulos is responsible for the coordination of the health Prior to his year at Penn, Wilson served as a regional scout for Marty care of the Owls and overseeing the prevention, care, and rehabilitation of Blake and Associates/The Court Report. He spent the 2004-05 basketball sea - injuries. Working both individually and collectively with the basketball players, son traveling throughout the Mid-Atlantic region evaluating talent for NBA he helps maintain their overall health and well-being by implementing teams. In the summer of 2004, Wilson was the general manager for the alternative conditioning and fitness programs. Philadelphia Fusion of the American Basketball Association. Upon graduating with a bachelor’s degree in athletic training at Catawba Besides his work with Temple athletics as an undergraduate, Wilson College, the Rockville, Md., native enrolled in the master’s program at Temple. served as a public relations intern for the Philadelphia 76ers from January 2003 While at Temple over the last two years, Poulos worked with the women’s to January 2004 before moving on to become the franchise’s basketball oper - field hockey team, women’s lacrosse team, and football team. He was a part ations intern. of the sports medicine staff for the 2010 Eagle Bank Bowl. The 26-year-old Wilson resides in the Manayunk section of Philadelphia. Dion Dacons Marc Proto Strength & Conditioning Coach • Graduate Manager/Coord. of 4th season Student Development • 3rd season Marc Proto enters his third season at Temple Uni - Dion Dacons, the Most Valuable Player of the 2006- versity overseeing the Owls' 21 Olympic sports. 07 Temple men’s basketball team, is in his second year Proto develops and implements a comprehensive as the program’s Coordinator of Student Develop - strength and conditioning program for the Temple base - ment/Manager position. ball team. He has been successful in developing dy - A four-year letterwinner with the Cherry and White, namic mobility, core strength, and explosive power specific to the demands of Dacons came into his own in his final season. The undersized (6’6”) post player the sport. led the Owls and ranked 12th in the Atlantic 10 Conference with a 6.9 rebound A graduate of Connecticut College in 1996, Proto earned a Bachelor of average. The native of Statesville, N.C. started all 30 games that season, av - Arts degree in Psychology. While at Connecticut College, Proto lettered in bas - eraging 7.1 points while leading the squad with a 54.4 field goal percentage. ketball and track & field. He was a two-time conference champion in the long Dacons, who scored more points as a senior (213) than in his three pre - jump and holds the school record in that event. Post-college, he competed na - vious seasons combined (110), also was the recipient of the 2007 Big 5 Sports - tionally as an amateur athlete. In 2006, he finished third in the 30-34 year old manship Award as well as earning the Academic Award at the Temple men’s age group at the 2006 Sprint National Championships in Guntersville, Alabama. basketball banquet. For his performance, he was named honorable mention All-America by USA Following his senior year, he played professionally with Club Malvin in Triathlon. Uruguay. Proto is a certified NCSA Strength and Conditioning Specialist and USA Olympic Weightlifting Sports Performance and Club Coach. He is also recently received certification as a National Academy of Sports Medicine Performance Raheem Mapp Enhancement Specialist (PES), National Academy of Sports Medicine Correc - tive Exercise Specialist (CES), National Academy of Sports Medicine Certified Administrative Coordinator • Personal Trainer (CPT) and Certified Specialist in Speed and Explosion through 1st season the National Association of Speed and Explosion (NASE). Proto is currently Raheem Mapp is in his first full year as an Adminis - working toward a Master’s of Science in Kinesiology/Sport Psychology from trative Coordinator for the Temple University men's bas - Temple, and looks to finish in the Spring of 2010. ketball team. In his role, Mapp coordinates all video functions, in - cluding breaking down game film and overseeing film exchange program, while assisting in the program's day-to-day operation. A 2009 Temple graduate, Mapp served three seasons (2006-09) as a man - ager of the men's basketball team before working in the office during the 2009- 10 season to help fill the void left by the departute of then Assistant Director of Basketball Operations Dwayne Killings. A Philadelphia native, Mapp worked with the basketball team at his alma mater, Central High ('05), helping Coach Haviland Harper during his team's run to the 2005 Public League Championship. While at Central High, he also served as a bat boy for the Philadelphia Phillies for three years (2003-05) and did some video work for the club during the 2007 season. Essie Davis Larry Dougherty Nick Plack Secretary Athletic Communications Academic Support

38 2010-11 Temple Men’s Basketball Media Guide