Justin Miller Senior Forward Siena Sienaandand Thethe Capitalcapital Districtdistrict Tabletable Ofof Atat Aa Glanceglance Contentscontents Location: Loudonville, N.Y

Jamal Jackson Senior Guard

Austin Andrews Senior Forward

Justin Miller Senior Forward Siena Sienaandand thethe CapitalCapital DistrictDistrict TableTable ofof AtAt aa GlanceGlance ContentsContents Location: Loudonville, N.Y. Basketball Facts Inside Front Cover Enrollment: 2,900 Head Coach: Rob Lanier ...... Siena and the Capital District Founded: 1937 Alma Mater: St. Bonaventure ’90 Page 1 ...... Contents/Quick Facts Nickname: Saints Record at Siena, Years: 38-30, 3rd Season Page 2 ...... Covering the Saints Colors: Green and Gold Overall Coaching Record, Years: same Page 3 ...... Follow the Saints Athletic Department Phone: (518) 783-2551 Assistant Coaches: Rob Jackson, Northeastern ’74 Outlook President: Fr. Kevin E. Mackin, O.F.M. Steve Seymour, Bridgewater State ’81 Pages 4-5...... 2003-2004 Outlook Vice-President: Fr. James Toal, O.F.M. Neil Berkman, Maryland ’91 Page 6 ...... 2003-2004 Roster Director of Athletics: John D’Argenio Director of Basketball Operations: 2003-2004 Saints Assistant Athletic Director, Compliance: Eric Street, Bentley ’02 Seniors Joyce Eggleston Basketball Office Phone: (518) 783-2551 Pages 8-9...... Austin Andrews Assistant Athletic Director, Development: TBA Basketball Office Fax: (518) 783-2992 Pages 10-11...... Jamal Jackson Assistant Athletic Director, Facilities: Tony Rossi 2002-2003 Record: 21-11 Pages 12-13...... Justin Miller Assistant Athletic Director, Business: 2002-2003 MAAC Record (finish): 12-6 (T 3rd) Juniors Theresa Wenzel 2003 MAAC Tournament: 1-1, lost to Fairfield Pages 14-15 ...... Tommy Mitchell in semifinals Pages 16-17 ...... Brent Sniezyk Sports Information 2003 Postseason: NIT Second Round Page 18 ...... Gary Holle Sports Information Director: Jason Rich (Opening Rd.: def. Villanova; 1st Rd.: def. Sophomores Office Phone: (518) 783-2411 Western Michigan; 2nd Round: lost to UAB) Page 19 ...... Paul Williams Office Fax: (518) 783-2992 Page 20...... Antoine Jordan Lettermen Returning/Lost: 10/2 Home: (518) 542-7240 Page 21 ...... Michael Haddix Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Freshmen Press Row: (518) 487-2251 All-Time Record: 864-703 (.551) Page 22 ...... David Ryan Assistant Sports Information Director: Jen Valore All-Time MAAC Record: 133-91 (.593) Page 23...... Joel Green, Mike Beers Graduate Intern: Eric Kopf MAAC Tournament Record: Page 24 ...... Darryl Gladden, Tezmar Caldwell Athletic Department Secretary: Sybille Cowan 18-12 (14 appearances) Coaches and Staff Athletic Department Secretary: Donna Tedesco NCAA Tournament Record: Pages 26-27...... Head Coach Rob Lanier The Siena Website: www.SienaSaints.com 2-3 (three appearances: 1989, 1999, 2001) Pages 28-29...... Assistant Coaches/Managers Postseason NIT Record: 9-5 (five appearances, most recent: 2003) Siena College Pages 30-32 ...Support Services/Administration Page 33...... The College Page 34...... Academics at Siena Page 35 ...... Pepsi Arena 2002-2003 Review Pages 36-37 ...... Year in Review Pages 38-39 ....2002-2003 Statistics and Results Pages 40-45 ...... 2002-2003 Boxscores Page 45...... Pepsi Arena Records 2003-2004 Opponents page 25 Pages 46-54...... 2003-2004 Opponents Coaching Page 55...... All-Time vs. 2003-2004 Opponents Staff The Record Book Pages 56-64 ...... Siena Record Book Page 65 ...... Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference page 4 Pages 66-71...... Year-by-Year Records Outlook Pages 72-73...... Division I Alumni Page 74...... All-Time Letterwinners Pages 75-77...... Siena in the Postseason The College Pages 78-85 ...... Summer Trip to Mexico page 33 Page 86 ...... Saints in the Community Page 87...... Siena Basketball by the Numbers Page 88 ...... Siena Radio/TV Roster page 78 Inside Back Cover...... Siena Athletics Mexico Back Cover...... 2003-2004 Schedule page 36 CreditsCredits Year in page 56 Review The Record The 2003-2004 Siena College Men’s Basketball Media Guide is published by Book the Siena College Sports Information Office. It was written and prepared by Jason Rich. Assistance was provided by Brian Howell, Eric Kopf, Courtney Erickson and Jen Valore. Season in Review was contributed by Courtney Erickson. The media guide can be purchased for $10 in the Marcelle Athletic Complex, or by mail. To do so, please send a check or money order to: Siena College Sports Information Office, 515 Loudon Road, Loudonville, N.Y. 12211-1462. Make check payable to Siena College Athletics. page 7 Photography: Stockton Photo, Inc., Design by: Jan Jarvis, Willow Graphics. Meet the Printing by: Walter Snyder Printer, Inc., Troy, N.Y. Saints Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 1 MediaMediaInformation Media Information Non-Game Interviews This media guide is intended to enhance your With Rob Lanier: LocalMedia coverage of the 2003-04 Siena College basketball The best time to reach Rob Lanier is between team. This guide will answer most questions 8:30 a.m. and noon. All discussion should be Coverage you may have concerning Siena basketball. The channeled through the sports information depart- THE TIMES UNION history of Siena basketball is covered in this ment at (518) 783-2411. Interviews will not be Box 15000, Albany, N.Y. 12212 publication along with current information. If given the day of the game until after the game. Tim Farkas (sports editor), Tim Wilkin (beat reporter) you need additional help in locating information Phone: (518) 454-5321; Fax: (518) 454-5514 With the players: please feel free to contact Jason Rich in the THE GAZETTE sports information office at (518) 783-2411. All player interviews are to be made through the 2345 Maxon Road, Schenectady, N.Y. 12301 sports information director. No interviews will Cecil Walker (sports editor), Steve Amedio (beat reporter) Working Credentials take place during scheduled practice time, study Phone: (518) 395-3158; Fax: (518) 395-3072 Requests for working credentials should be made hall time, or class time. Please contact the sports THE RECORD no later than two days prior to the game. The information director for all interview requests. 501 Broadway, Troy, N.Y. 12180 Kevin Moran (sports editor), James Allen (beat reporter) sports information director reserves the right to Phone: (518) 270-1298; Fax: (518) 270-1204 deny requests made past that time restraint. If Press Luncheons Rob Lanier and Gina Castelli hold a weekly THE POST STAR the request is received early enough, passes will P.O. Box 2023, Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 be mailed. luncheon/press conference throughout the Greg Brownell (sports editor) Press row is located on the sideline opposite season. Luncheons begin at 12 p.m. in the Warren Alber (beat reporter) the team benches and on the baseline. Working upstairs conference room of the Marcelle Phone: (518) 792-3131 x3291; Fax: (518) 761-1255 media are asked not to sit at the scorer’s table Athletic Complex (unless otherwise noted) and GLOVERSVILLE LEADER HERALD unless designated to do so by the sports infor- are open to members of the media. Players will 8 East Fulton Street, Gloversville, N.Y. 12078 mation director. be made available if their schedules permit. Call Mike Collar (Sports Editor), Greg McNall (Beat Reporter) Photographers are asked to stay along the the sports information office for practice times. Phone: (518) 725-8616; Fax: (518)725-7407 baseline and must display their credentials. ASSOCIATED PRESS Radio Line P.O. Box 11010, Albany, N.Y. 12201 Photographers not displaying credentials will Radio lines are available for games. Arrangements Rik Stevens be asked to leave the court area. Phone: (518) 458-7821; Fax: (518) 438-5891 Preference will be given to working press should be made by contacting the Pepsi Arena at (518) 487-2014. Visiting Radio is located THE PROMETHEAN and photographers covering the game. Media Siena College representatives are asked to prominently display next to the visitor’s bench at the scorer’s table. 515 Loudon Road, Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 their credentials. Sports Information Staff Phone: (518) 783-2560; Fax: (518) 783-4293 Please direct all requests for credentials to WRGB-TV (CBS) Jason Rich, Siena College, Loudonville, N.Y. Jason Rich, Siena College Athletic Department, 1400 Balltown Road, Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 12211-1462. Phone: (518) 783-2411. 515 Loudon Road, Marcelle Athletic Complex, Doug Sherman, Tim Mack Loudonville, N.Y. 12211-1462. Phone: (518) 381-4970; Fax: (518) 346-6249 Game Services Office: (518) 783-2411, Fax: (518) 783-2992, WNYT-TV (NBC) A game program, along with statistics and pre- Hotline: (518) 783-2923 15 North Pearl Street, Albany, N.Y. 12204 Rodger Wyland, Lars Lifrak game notes, will be provided before the start of Jason Rich, Sports Information Director Phone: (518) 436-8477; Fax: (518) 438-5891 each game to the working media. Individual and Office: (518) 783-2411 WTEN-TV (ABC) team statistics, along with a detailed play-by-play, Jen Valore, Marketing/Sports Information Asst. 341 Northern Boulevard, Albany, N.Y. 12204 will be available at halftime and 20 minutes Office: (518) 782-6590 Dan Murphy, John Spadafora after the game. Phone: (518) 436-0771; Fax: (518) 426-4792 Eric Kopf, Sports Information Graduate Intern WXXA-TV (FOX) Telephones and Fax Machine (518) 786-5034 28 Corporate Circle, Albany, N.Y. 12203 The media room will be equipped with a minimum Donna Tedesco, Secretary Rich Becker of three outside telephone lines and electrical Office: (518) 783-2450 Phone: (518) 862-0995; Fax: (518) 862-0930 outlets. One fax machine will be available for use TIME WARNER CHANNEL 9 after the game. Media are asked to file their story Siena on the Radio Network Damien Andrew, Jason Barr from the press room as opposed to courtside. WVCR-FM (88.3) Phone: (518) 641-7388; Fax: (518) 641-7023 Siena College MSG NETWORK 4 Penn Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10001 515 Loudon Road, Loudonville, NY 12211 Phone: (212) 465-5955; Fax: (212) 465-5943 Producer: Neerav Patel WROW-AM 590 Station Manager: John Kelly 6 Johnson Road, Latham, N.Y. 12110 Phone: (518) 783-2400 Paul Vandenburg Fax: (518) 783-4293 Phone: (518) 786-6678; Fax: (518) 786-6659 WGY-AM Siena on Television One Washington Square, Albany, N.Y. 12205 Time Warner Cable (Ch 2 and 4) Bob Eller Rotterdam Junction Phone: (518) 452-4848; Fax: (518) 452-4859 Schenectady, NY 12150 Producer: Greg Bobbitt Phone: (518) 242-8831 2 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Followthethe SaintsSaints

...On the Radio calling the action of all the men’s basketball All games during the 2003-2004 basketball games this season. In addition to serving as the season can be heard on Today’s Hit Music 88.3 play-by-play voice for the Saints, Lee has held “The Saint.” The move to “The Saint” prior to several minor league baseball jobs, most recently last season enables the department to take advan- with the Albany-Colonie Diamond Dogs in the tage of one of the most powerful and listened to summer of 2001. stations in the Capital Region, while making Lee will be joined in the booth by color-man 88.3 the home of all Siena sporting events. In Tom Huerter. Huerter enters his seventh year as 2002, “The Saint” opened a brand new studio a member of the Saints’ broadcast team. The and expanded its power to 35,000 watts as it Ballston Lake, N.Y. native, is a 1991 graduate of made its full-time move Siena with a degree in finance. He played four to the state-of-the- years for the Saints, from 1987-91, and was a art Sarazen member of the 1989 NCAA Tournament team. Student Union During his four-year career, Huerter averaged on the Siena 6.6 points and 2.9 rebounds while playing in campus. 114 games. action for the MAAC Television Network. The Siena basketball radio show will air weekly Entering his seventh year behind the micro- through the season on 88.3 as well. Lee will phone, Sherman is no stranger to the league or host the show, which features interviews and the Saints, having served as Siena’s radio play- insight from men’s coach Rob Lanier and by-play announcer from 1989-93 and TV voice women’s coach Gina Castelli. the last two years on Time Warner cable. ...On Television ...On the Internet This season, the Siena athletic department is pleased to offer its most comprehensive television package ever. The Saints will appear on TV no Siena College strives to remain among the fewer than 10 times this year as the depart- nation’s leaders in cutting edge Internet tech- ment’s partnership with Time Warner cable is nology thorough its partnership with the enhanced. Please refer to the schedule on the Official College Sports Network (OCSN) and back of this guide for all telecasts. Tom Huerter and Robert Lee College Sports Pass. All broadcasts home and The Siena basketball coaches’ show, Saints away can be accessed through SienaSaints.com For the second straight year, Robert Lee will Alive!, will again air weekly on Time Warner —Siena athletics’ official cyberspace destination. call the action for all the Saints’ games both cable after the start of the calendar year. In addition, media members and fans can access home and away, after serving as the voice of the Coaches Lanier and Castelli will be on hand to the 2003-2004 media guide, as well as up-to- Siena women’s basketball and football teams for recap the week that was, and provide scouting date statistics and pre-game notes on-line. The the 2000-2002 seasons. Lee is a 1999 graduate reports and insight on upcoming games. Siena website also features player bios for all of of Syracuse University’s Newhouse School of The Saints also appear on ESPN2 on Jan. 31 the school’s 400-plus Division I student-athletes. Public Communication where he served as the and on Madison Square Garden Network at least For the third consecutive season, live stats sports director for WAER-FM providing the play- two times as part of the MAAC’s television pack- will be available at SienaSaints.com for all by-play for the Orangemen basketball, football age this season. Doug Sherman (below right), the men’s and women’s home basketball games. and lacrosse teams. He also served as an intern sports anchor at WRGB-TV in Albany, will once for WCPO-TV in his native Cincinnati during again be back to call much of the play-by-play MAAC Tournament Returns the summer of 1997. In the summer of 1999 to Albany he was the voice of the Butte Copper Kings in The MAAC Tournament returns to Pepsi Arena Butte, Montana and in the summer of 2000 he this season where it has enjoyed record success. broadcasted for the Dubois County Dragons of Siena College is pleased to again host the Cham- the Frontier League. pionships which take place March 4-March 8. Lee had served as sports information/market- An average of nearly 9,000 fans came out to see ing assistant in the department since September the four Siena men’s basketball games in 2002— of 2000. He is now exclusively responsible for the last year the Tournament was in Albany. In 1998, the MAAC Tournament attendance record was set in Albany, as 46,652 fans packed the 12-year old Christian Waugh Pepsi Arena during the five-day event. received national notoriety for his coverage of Siena basketball for the weekly last season. Waugh, who was the subject of a widely publicized AP story and appeared on CNN’s Headline News, returns this year to offer his unique perspective to Capital Region readers.

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 3 2003-2004OutlookOutlook

“I was pleased with the progress we made last in Loudonville as a freshman. Miller is a talented season,” Lanier said. “We didn’t know what to all-around player who has played his best basketball expect coming into the year with the guys we had when the stakes are the highest. In Siena’s NIT run lost. You never know exactly what to expect from last season, he averaged 12.3 points and a team-high Austin Andrews the young guys you have coming into your pro- 8.3 rebounds per game. This year, he will need to gram and ours stepped in and played major roles bring his A-game on a consistent basis, as the Saints In two short from the start. will turn to him for scoring, defense and leadership. years, the mantra “We have done an excellent job the past two Junior Brent Sniezyk will also be called upon has become so seasons dealing with adversity—that’s been the to bring his game to the next level. Sniezyk’s 6-10, entrenched in the mark of our team for the last two years,” Lanier 275-pound frame provides the Saints with even minds of those continued. “However, when we’ve had success, I more muscle on the inside. Sniezyk played in all close to the don’t think we handled that success well enough. 32 games this past season, connecting on a team-best program, We had [a few] three-game winning streaks during 57.3% of his field goal attempts. The strapping that you the course of the season, but we could never get center’s major downfall has been his propensity for would be over that hump. For every time we took a huge foul trouble. This year he will be asked to tame his hard pressed to come across any Siena fan, let step forward it seemed inevitable that we would aggressive play and improve his finish around the alone player, who couldn’t readily state the three take a step backwards.” basket so he can become a dependable option on words that denote Rob Lanier’s call to action. Still, Lanier’s focus remains on helping the pro- offense and defense in the pivot. gram take the next step and he claims his aspira- Paul Williams is yet another big body who saw Defend. Rebound. Execute. tions are boundless. “There’s obviously programs time in every game as a rookie. Williams’ raw talent Often coaches use these words, but too frequently throughout the country at the mid-major level that is apparent to any spectator, and he showed flashes they are dismissed as cliché, and a student-athlete’s have gone out and done some magnificent things,” of being able to develop into the dominant player the talent can overcome a lapse or two in a given area. he said. “As a competitor you want an opportunity coaching staff thinks he can be in the MAAC as a Not so with Lanier, who from the moment he was to experience those kinds of things. Is there some- freshman. Junior Gary Holle has improved tremen- hired made clear his plan to become not just good, thing further out there for us? Is there another step dously since his arrival at Siena and after seeing but dominant at each area. He began with defense, we can take? That is what every coach is doing; time in 10 games last season. He could also add the hardest area to get young players to buy into in every coach is trying to get better. Our vision depth to the front court in his penultimate season. his opinion, and brashly predicted the Saints would includes whatever the potential for this program Incoming freshmen Joel Green and Tezmar finish among the top-10 teams in the nation in holds. I hope we test those limits.” Caldwell complete the Saints’ talented front line, defensive field goal percentage in his first season. and each could usurp playing time from the vet- And when the dust settled on the 2001-2002 FRONTCOURT erans if their high school careers are any campaign, Siena remarkably ranked eighth in that The consensus among college basketball minds is indication of what their Siena futures hold. category. The Saints would parlay this trademark that the chief differences between the mid-major Green signed early with the Saints blue-collar man-to-man defense to an unexpected and major level rest in the size, depth and skill after averaging 14 points, NCAA appearance and victory. level of the frontcourt. In Siena’s case, its deep and 10 rebounds and four Last year, Lanier’s imposing frontline evolved talented frontcourt may just be what ultimately blocked shots into one of the elite rebounding teams in the separates this year’s team from the rest of the pack per game at nation, landing 12th in rebounding margin on in the MAAC. Harriton the NCAA’s final report. That goal was accom- Each of the four major contributors to the Saints’ High School plished with a continued commitment to defense post scoring last season return seasoned and confi- as a junior, (the Saints finished second in the MAAC in field dent. Sophomore Michael Haddix enjoyed the most before moving goal percentage) and a decided improvement in productive rookie season in the storied history of on to Hargrave execution (the team ranked among the league Siena basketball. The determined 6-6 southpaw Military Academy leaders in scoring with 74.8 points per game). The established a new freshman scoring record, aver- this past season. end result? A 21-win season and another trip to aging 13.8 points per game, and pulled down 7.2 Caldwell, who the postseason, this time the National Invitation boards per contest—the highest average by any committed to Siena Tournament, where Siena knocked off Villanova Saint in a decade. Haddix is a creative scorer who in mid-April, comes to and Western Michigan on its home floor, accenting excels with his back to the basket, and a relentless Loudonville from a season that included an in-season Tournament rebounder. As a freshman, the power forward led Morristown High School Championship at Montana State and a win over the Saints in scoring in eight games and in rebound- in New Jersey where he Big East power Providence. ing on 14 occasions while connecting on 52% of averaged 14 points and eight Tommy Enter year three of the Lanier regime. The his field goal attempts. For his efforts, he was rebounds as a senior. Mitchell prospects are high, as 11 players and four starters named to the All-MAAC Rookie Team. “We received some great con- return who already know what is expected. The Haddix’s game compliments that of senior tributions from our front court last challenge may lie in how well the team responds to Justin Miller’s perfectly. Miller figures to man the season, and some of our younger players really the success they have experienced. Where Siena’s pivot when the ball is first tossed in November after stepped up and provided consistent efforts,” Lanier talented youth may have surprised some last season, starting 20 of 32 games last season. The 6-8 stand- said. “To finish as one of the nation’s best rebound- this year everyone will be on the lookout as those out is the most seasoned member of the team, ing teams is testament to the resolve each player players are called upon to play more active roles. having appeared in all 99 games since his arrival showed on the practice floor as well as their commit- 4 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 2003-2004Outlook ment to our philosophy. The challenge this year will progression. Freshman Darryl Gladden is a be how dedicated each player is to getting better, and walk-on freshman who the coaching staff is understanding that continued success cannot come high on. If he adjusts as quickly as they think without remaining focused to the task at hand.” he can, Gladden could earn valuable minutes as soon as this year. SWING Junior Tommy Mitchell was one of the most Senior Austin Andrews and sophomore Antoine improved players in the league last season, upping Jordan have unique skills that make them both his scoring average nearly nine points per game. difficult to defend and difficult to define. For this An explosive athlete, and complete guard, Mitchell Last season, the reason their abilities are probably best suited for was third on the squad with 13.6 points per game, Saints embarked this category, as Andrews, while listed as a forward, and spent much of the season running the Siena on arguably relies on his lethal outside shooting ability to score, offense. While the Saints are probably better suited their toughest and Jordan, listed as an off guard, is an aggressive with Mitchell off the ball, he is a capable solution schedule in school rebounder who creates his own scoring chances to the point-by-committee scenario Siena may be history, finishing with his elusive athleticism. faced with as the season opens. Either way, much 21-11. The team Andrews is perhaps the best pure shooter on the of the Siena offense will go through Mitchell, who did have the benefit Justin Miller team and is another of eight returnees who saw will likely be a preseason All-Conference selection of 17 home dates, action in each of the Saints’ 32 games last year. in late October. backed by an aver- The 6-8 talent is most effective on the kick-out Freshman Mike Beers also adds support to a age of over 7,300 fans pass when his feet are set and he can size up his backcourt that will be counted on for scoring if the per game-the 66th highest shot. He connected on better than 40% of his Saints are to open up their offense. Beers was the total in the nation and fourth 117 attempts last season. first recruit to commit to Lanier, verbally agreeing best among mid-majors. This Jordan enjoyed a sensational first year in the to play at Siena as a junior in high school. He comes year, many of those dates will be Green and Gold, finishing fourth on the team with in as an accomplished shooter and, after polishing returned and even more daunting nine points per game and third in rebounding with his skills at prep school last year, his marksmanship assignments await, including a date 5.3 boards per contest. The versatile threat also led from the outside may be just what the doctor ordered at National Champion Syracuse the team in three-point shooting and checked in to balance the Saints’ attack. on December 20. second with 75 assists (3 per game). After starting “Our backcourt came a long way last year in The major challenges, however, the last 19 games, Jordan appears to be a mainstay terms of scoring and confidence,” Lanier commented. may rest within the Saints’ own in the regular rotation for the next three years. “Early in the season, teams were attacking our conference, where five teams may “Austin and Antoine are special players who are guards and daring us to beat full court presses and rank among the region’s best when difficult match-ups for the opposition,” Lanier said. traps. Our players responded as the season went on all is said and done. Regardless, the “We will need each to elevate their game this season and by the end of the year we had put those problems MAAC is certainly in better shape than it has been if we are to reach the expectations we have in mind.” behind us. We have enjoyed a great deal of success in some time, as defending champion Manhattan the past two seasons without a consistent point returns nearly all of its components (including BACK COURT guard presence, but clearly we don’t want to move defending Player of the Year Luis Flores) from last While the Saints return a pair of skilled guards who forward expecting that to continue. The experiences year’s NCAA team. Niagara and Fairfield also return contributed mightily to last season’s success, the the returning players have been through should their key cogs and appear primed for a run at the question that has haunted Lanier since his arrival in go a long way to addressing this concern as should championship as does ever-tough Iona, which Loudonville remains unsettled at the outset. the addition of our incoming recruits.” adds a highly-regarded recruiting class featuring Although Siena has enjoyed benchmark Syracuse transfer Deshaun Williams. triumphs the past two seasons, these SCHEDULE The remaining portion of the non-conference achievements have come despite The mid-August trip to Mexico should do wonders docket includes home games with Fordham of the lack of a true point for the Saints’ early-season success. “We enjoyed the Atlantic 10 and Toledo of the Mid-American guard. One would sus- 10 days of practice in preparation for the trip, Conference. Siena will travel to Duquesne to start a pect these accomplish- which gave us a great opportunity to get back on series with the Dukes on November 29 before head- ments will be difficult the court and work on some of the things we think ing east to revenge-focused Providence of the Big to duplicate and even will help us improve,” Lanier said. All players who East, on December 28. The highlight of the regular- harder to build upon were eligible to play on last season’s team, includ- season last year may have been Siena’s 89-81 win until one is found. ing redshirt freshman David Ryan, were able to play over the Friars in Albany. After the Syracuse game, A logical option and the 5-0 record the Saints amassed is testament the Saints return trips to Delaware and Northern when camp breaks is senior to their performance. “We came together as a team Iowa to round out the calendar year. Jamal Jackson who was brought in from Des Moines in Mexico and learned a lot about ourselves,” Lanier “We are committed to scheduling ambitiously Area Community College in Iowa last season for the added. “Everyone left excited about basketball and year in and year out for our fans, but more impor- express purpose of addressing this need. Although set their sights on what we want to accomplish tantly, the development of our players,” Lanier Jackson experienced some growing pains in his first this year.” said. “We feel that the experiences we gain in our season of major college basketball, he did see time Since the Saints got back to the United States, non-conference games will have us prepared for as the signal caller in each game, and his off-season preseason practice resumed and sights are shifted MAAC play, where every game is a war.” workouts have the coaching staff confident in his to the arduous regular-season schedule in store. Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 5 2003-2004RosterRoster

Numerical No. Name HT. WT. YR. POS. Hometown/Previous School 1 Joel Green 6-7 190 Fr. F Philadelphia, Pa./Harriton 3 Mike Beers 6-2 185 Fr. G Broadalbin, N.Y./Blair Academy (N.J.) 10 Darryl Gladden 5-9 155 Fr. G Burlington, N.J./Life Center Academy 12 Jamal Jackson 5-9 160 Sr. G Newark, N.J./Des Moines Area C.C. (Iowa) 14 David Ryan 6-7 180 RS-Fr. G Westchester, N.Y./Eastchester 20 Austin Andrews 6-9 205 Sr. F New Britain, Conn./New Britain 21 Paul Williams 6-9 220 So. F North Bergen, N.J./St. Patrick’s 22 Tezmar Caldwell 6-7 210 Fr. F Morristown, N.J./Morristown 25 Tommy Mitchell 6-3 180 Jr. G Tyler, Texas/John A. Tyler 30 Antoine Jordan 6-4 175 So. F Randallstown, Md./Randallstown H.S. (Celestial Acad.) 33 Michael Haddix 6-6 235 So. F Vineland, N.J./St. Augustine 34 Justin Miller 6-8 230 Sr. F Lakewood, N.Y./Southwestern 44 Gary Holle 6-8 210 Jr. F Loudonville, N.Y./Catholic Central 45 Brent Sniezyk 6-10 275 Jr. C Broadalbin, N.Y./Broadalbin-Perth

Alphabetical No. Name HT. WT. YR. POS. Hometown/Previous School 20 Austin Andrews 6-9 205 Sr. F New Britain, Conn./New Britain 3 Mike Beers 6-2 185 Fr. G Broadalbin, N.Y./Blair Academy (N.J.) 22 Tezmar Caldwell 6-7 210 Fr. F Morristown, N.J./Morristown 10 Darryl Gladden 5-9 155 Fr. G Burlington, N.J./Life Center Academy 1 Joel Green 6-7 190 Fr. F Philadelphia, Pa./Harriton 33 Michael Haddix 6-6 235 So. F Vineland, N.J./St. Augustine 44 Gary Holle 6-8 210 Jr. F Loudonville, N.Y./Catholic Central 12 Jamal Jackson 5-9 160 Sr. G Newark, N.J./Des Moines Area C.C. (Iowa) 30 Antoine Jordan 6-4 175 So. F Randallstown, Md./Randallstown H.S. (Celestial Acad.) 34 Justin Miller 6-8 230 Sr. F Lakewood, N.Y./Southwestern 25 Tommy Mitchell 6-3 180 Jr. G Tyler, Texas/John A. Tyler 14 David Ryan 6-7 180 RS-Fr. G Westchester, N.Y./Eastchester 45 Brent Sniezyk 6-10 275 Jr. C Broadalbin, N.Y./Broadalbin-Perth 21 Paul Williams 6-9 220 So. F North Bergen, N.J./St. Patrick’s

Head Coach: Rob Lanier - St. Bonaventure ’90 (3rd season) Assistant Coaches: Rob Jackson - Northeastern ’74 (3rd season) Steve Seymour - Bridgewater State ’81 (3rd season) Neil Berkman - Maryland ’91 (3rd season) Director of Basketball Operations: Eric Street - Bentley ’02 (1st season) Administrative Assistant: John Phelps - Siena ’04 (Senior) Trainer: Greg Dashnaw Strength Coach: Justin Livizey Managers: Michael Aliotta Scott Randall

6 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 MeetMeet thetheSaintsSaints Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 7 MeetMeet thetheSaintsSaints

2001-2002...Played in 34 games, starting seven...Averaged 5.3 points and 2.4 rebounds per game...Recorded 19 minutes per game and finished third on Austin the squad with 20 three-point field goals (33%)...Scored a career-high 19 points in 30 minutes in 79-71 win over Iona (1/21), converting 6-of-9 field 20 goal attempts, including all four three-point field goal tries...Reached double- Andrews figures five times...Registered 18 points on 8-of-11 shooting from the floor in narrow home loss to St. Bonaventure (12/20)...Connected on all four of his Forward field goal attempts and both of his three-point tries in 13 point effort at Iona 6-9 - 205 - Senior (1/3)...Shot 50% or better from three-point range in 13-of-32 games in which New Britain, Conn. he attempted a three pointer. New Britain 2000-2001…Appeared in 21 games, averaging 2.8 points, 2.4 rebounds and GENERAL...The best returning 13 minutes per contest…Playing time came as a result of the Saints’ multiple shooter on the team...Possesses a injuries...He had sat out Siena’s first nine games, as he and the coaching staff lethal set shot extending beyond the had planned on taking advantage of the NCAA red-shirt policy...Andrews was three-point arc...Likely opening day forced into action in the Saints’ win at Fordham (12/23), where he grabbed a starter and a focal point of the Saints’ rebound and dished out an assist in 12 minutes of action...Against Dayton offense...A hard-nosed defender who (1/2), Andrews scored nine points, and grabbed three rebounds in a season- gives Siena a different look and high 31 minutes of action. creates mismatches for the opposi- BEFORE SIENA...Selected First-Team All-Conference as a junior and a senior tion...Intelligent player with a great ...Honored as Second-Team All-State selection in 1999...Named team MVP as understanding of the system... a junior and senior. Deceptive scoring ability and range... PERSONAL...Born on December 12, Very aggressive, long defensive 1981...The son of Edwina Clark...A player who is difficult to drive past psychology major, Andrews or distribute the ball around...Good chose to attend Siena work ethic...One of the team’s most consistent players...Good range and confi- because of the coach- dence in jump shot make him a threat anywhere on the floor…Sacrificed freshman ing staff and the size redshirt in 2000-2001 when several Siena big men went down with injuries. of the campus. 2002-2003...Set a career high in scoring, averaging 6.8 points per game, and steals with 17...Started the Saints’ first 13 games and appeared in all 32 contests ...Finished second on the team in three-point field goals made (47) as well as three-point field goal percentage (40.2 %)...Averaged 19 minutes per game... Was ranked in the top-five nationally in three-point shooting at the end of December...Connected on all four of his three-point field goals in 29 minutes of play, scoring 12 points and adding two steals in the Saints’ 96-88 loss to nationally ranked Xavier at Pepsi Arena (12/23)...Scored in double-figures 11 times and recorded at least two three-point field goals in 17 games.

Career Highs Points: 19 vs. Iona 1/21/02 Rebounds: 6 five times–most recent: vs. Marist 2/1/03 2002-2003 Highs Assists: 4 twice–most recent: Points: 14 vs. Northern Iowa 11/30/02 vs. Northern Iowa 11/30/02 Rebounds: 6 three times–most recent: Steals: 4 vs. Fairfield 1/20/03 vs. Marist 2/1/03 Blocks: 2 twice–most recent: Assists: 4 vs. Northern Iowa 11/30/02 at Loyola 2/11/03 Steals: 4 vs. Fairfield 1/20/03 FG Made: 8 vs. St. Bonaventure 12/20/01 FG Made: 5 three times–most recent: FG Attempted: 12 vs. Manhattan 1/17/02 at Marist 1/26/03 FT Made: 3 six times–most recent: 3Pt. FG Made: 4 twice–most recent: vs. Fairfield 1/20/03 vs. Xavier 12/23/02 FT Attempted: 6 vs. Iona 1/21/02 FT Made: 3 vs. Fairfield 1/20/03 Minutes: 34 at Toledo 12/3/02 Blocks: 2 at Loyola 2/11/03

8 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Meet theSaints

The Austin Andrews FILE Nickname: Big Aus or Prez My favorite aspect of Coach Lanier is: His passion for the game My idol is: My mom When I played basketball as a kid, I pretended to be: My older brother My favorite class at Siena is: Comparative Politics What I like most about playing basketball at Siena is: The competition My preseason MVP is: Tommy Mitchell My preseason team surprise is: Jamal Jackson If I could change any aspect of my game it would be: To be a better rebounder If I could change one thing about college basketball it would be: To make the halves longer The thing I like most about Siena is: The sub shop My best Siena basketball moment was: Winning the MAAC Championship The best advice I was ever given is: “Always be a gentleman” - from my Dad

Andrews CAREER STATISTICS year g/gs fg fga fg% 3fg 3fga 3fg% ft fta ft% pts avg reb avg pf/dq ast blk to stl min 00-01 21/0 21 50 .420 5 14 .357 11 15 .733 58 2.8 50 2.4 37/1 11 1 15 5 268 01-02 34/7 70 159 .440 20 60 .333 21 40 .525 181 5.3 78 2.3 66/1 28 2 37 16 660 02-03 32/13 76 170 .447 47 117 .402 19 33 .576 218 6.8 71 2.2 51/1 26 5 26 17 604 Totals 87/20 167 379 .441 72 191 .377 51 88 .580 457 5.3 199 2.3 154/3 65 8 78 38 1532

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 9 Meet theSaints

BEFORE SIENA...Averaged 12.5 points and 5.5 assists per game in two seasons at Des Moines Area C.C…Set school record with 178 career steals and single- Jamal season mark with 92 as a freshman…Led Des Moines to back-to-back conference championships and 60-10 overall record (team was 6-24 the year prior 12 to his arrival)…Named First Team All-Conference and All-American Candidate Jackson both years…Team co-captain each season…Averaged 13.6 points per game as a freshman and 11.5 as a sophomore… Scored career-high 33 points in win Guard over Iowa Central (1/10/01)…Team finished in top-5 of national junior college 5-9 - 160 - Senior rankings in both of Jackson’s seasons. Newark, N.J. PERSONAL...Born on March 31, 1981 in Newark, N.J....The cousin of NFL St. Patrick’s High School/ runningback Jamal Anderson...One of nine children...A psychology major Des Moines Area at Siena. Community College (Iowa) GENERAL...A true point guard who stepped in and started seven games in his first year with the Saints last season... Great handle and vision are chief assets ...Fiery competitor who plays solid man- up defense...Has the ability to make those around him better as he becomes acclimated to the college game...On-court toughness enables him to play well above his size...Transferred to Siena from Des Moines Area Community College in Iowa. 2002-2003...Played in all 32 games, starting seven...Registered a 1.3-to-1 assist-to-turnover ratio, the best mark on the team... Logged 20 minutes or more in six contests, averaging 14.6 per game...Dished out a season-high six assists, collected seven rebounds and added two points in the Saints’ season-opening 79-75 victory over UAlbany (11/22)...Averaged 1.8 points, 1.3 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game.

2002-2003 (Career) Highs Points: 8 vs. Northern Iowa 11/30/02 Rebounds: 7 vs. UAlbany 11/22/02 Assists: 6 vs. UAlbany 11/22/02 Steals: 3 twice–most recent: vs. Saint Peter’s 3/1/03 Blocks: 1 at Saint Peter’s 12/9/02 FG Made: 4 vs. Northern Iowa 11/30/02 FG Attempted: 7 vs. Northern Iowa 11/30/02 FT Made: 4 at Fordham 11/27/02 FT Attempted: 7 at Fordham 11/27/02 Minutes: 37 at Fordham 11/27/02

10 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Meet theSaints

The Jamal Jackson FILE My favorite part of the trip to Mexico this summer was: Daddy O’s in Cancun The one thing I wish people knew about me but don’t is: I listen to Mozart If I could have one TV sports announcer call my best play, it would be: Bill Walton My best Siena basketball moment was: Playing in the N.I.T. When I played basketball as a kid, I pretended to be: Kareem Abdul-Jabar My favorite class at Siena is: Statistics The most important lesson playing college basketball has taught me is: To enjoy every moment because it goes by fast Player on the team who knows me best is: Austin Andrews The toughest arena I ever played in was: Madison Square Garden My favorite athlete is: Kobe Bryant The best advice I was ever given is: Do what you do best My favorite food is: Italian The thing I like most about Albany is: The barber shop

Jackson CAREER STATISTICS year g/gs fg fga fg% 3fg 3fga 3fg% ft fta ft% pts avg reb avg pf/dq ast blk to stl min 02-03 32/7 22 70 .314 0 5 .000 14 24 .583 58 1.8 43 1.3 46/0 48 2 38 17 14.6

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 11 Meet theSaints

2001-2002...MAAC All-Academic Team selection...Miller started the first 18 games of the season before being lifted in favor of freshman Brent Sniezyk... Justin After being reinserted into the lineup at the end of the regular season, he became the team’s second option on offense and a stable defensive force in the paint... 34 Averaged 6.3 points and 5.0 rebounds per game...Reached double figures in Miller four of the last six games and 11 times on season...Shot 45% from the field... Scored 14 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and posted four steals and four blocks Forward in MAAC Championship game victory over Niagara (3/4)...Added 14 points 6-8 - 230 - Senior in NCAA Opening Round win over Alcorn State (3/12)...Toughness evidenced Lakewood, N.Y. by performance at Saint Peter’s (2/14) as he broke his nose, but only left the Southwestern game for five minutes before returning to play the remainder of the game... Finished season red-hot, averaging nearly 10 points over the last five games... GENERAL...The opening day starter Recorded 23 blocks in 21 games started...Registered season-high 17 points at center, Miller worked his way back and pulled down seven rebounds in narrow home loss to Fairfield (2/16). into the starting lineup last season after being benched following the 2000-2001…Enjoyed an exceptional freshman campaign after finding his way first four games…A big game player into the starting lineup due to injury…Played in all 31 games, starting the last with a history of coming through 22…Finished third on the squad in scoring (8.2 ppg) and fourth in rebounding in the clutch...Very aggressive in (4.0)…Led team in blocked shots with 29—twice as many as any other Saint the paint and on the glass...Has …Shot 50% from the floor…Reached double figures in scoring in 11 contests… developed into one of the team’s top Led Siena in rebounding eight times...Was selected the MAAC Rookie of the inside options on offense and one of Week (12/25) after scoring 16 points and grabbing seven rebounds in the the top post defenders in the MAAC Saints’ victory over Fordham (12/23)…At Rider (2/1), he equaled his career …Creative finisher around the basket high with 18 points, connecting on 7-of-10 shots from the floor and grabbed with great footwork…Soft hands and six rebounds…In the Saints’ loss to Manhattan (2/4) at Madison Square range to the three-point arc...Entering Garden, Miller turned in the first double-double of his career with 11 points his senior season, Miller has played in all 99 games since his arrival at Siena. and 10 boards. 2002-2003...MAAC All-Academic Team selection...Averaged 5.6 points and IN HIGH SCHOOL...Averaged 22.1 points and 19.8 rebounds as a senior at 4.8 rebounds while starting 20 of 32 games...Logged 21.4 minutes per game Southwestern...A McDonald’s All-American nominee...1999-2000 District and led the team with 34 blocked shots...Ended season third on the team with Player of the Year...Named Second-Team All-Western 29 steals...Came up huge in the postseason, averaging 10.2 points and 8.0 New York...Selected Post-Journal Player of the Year rebounds in Siena’s three NIT games...Highlight performance came in first following senior season. round victory over Western Michigan (3/23) as he scored 20 points and pulled PERSONAL...Born on December 10, 1981...The son down 13 rebounds...In opening round victory over Villanova (3/18), he added of Eric and Donna Miller...A marketing and manage- 11 points and four rebounds...Registered 6.9 points and 5.3 rebounds per ment major at Siena, Miller hopes to become a lawyer road contest...Scored 17 points, grabbed eight rebounds and dished out after graduation...Chose Siena because of its proximity, three assists in Siena’s 81-68 victory at Marist (1/26)...Started 17 of size and basketball reputation. last 18 games (all but Senior Day).

Career Highs Points: 20 vs. Western Michigan 3/23/03 2002-2003 Highs Rebounds: 13 vs. Western Michigan 3/23/03 Points: 20 vs. Western Michigan 3/23/03 Assists: 4 vs. Rice 1/13/01 Rebounds: 13 vs. Western Michigan 3/23/03 Steals: 4 twice–most recent: Assists: 3 five times–most recent: vs. Fairfield 1/20/03 vs. Villanova 3/18/03 Blocks: 5 vs. Toledo 12/4/01 Steals: 4 vs. Fairfield 1/20/03 FG Made: 7 twice – most recent: FG Made: 5 twice–most recent: vs. Fairfield 2/16/02 vs. Western Michigan 3/23/03 FG Attempted: 11 vs. Niagara 3/4/02 3Pt. FG Made: 1 twice–most recent: FT Made: 10 vs. Western Michigan 3/23/03 vs. Villanova 3/18/03 FT Attempted: 15 vs. Western Michigan FT Made: 10 vs. Western Michigan 3/23/03 3/23/03 Blocks: 3 twice–most recent: vs. Minutes: 37 three times – most recent: Western Michigan 3/23/03 vs. Niagara Niagara 3/4/02

12 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Meet theSaints

The Justin Miller FILE Nickname: Juice My favorite part of the trip to Mexico this summer was: Spending time with the team off the court The one thing I wish people knew about me but don’t is: My off-the-court achievements The best player I ever played against was: Darius Miles The toughest arena I ever played in was: The MCI Center My greatest moment in sports was: Playing in the NCAA tournament My most memorable game ever was: The MAAC Championship game against Niagara My favorite aspect of Coach Lanier is: He is a players’ coach My post-school ambition is to: Play professional basketball My preseason MVP is: Austin Andrews If I could change any aspect of my game it would be: To improve my perimeter game The best advice I was ever given is: Work hard now and it will pay off in the end When I get together with my friends, we like to: BBQ My favorite color is: Blue My favorite food is: Seafood My advice to children is: Listen to your parents

Miller CAREER STATISTICS year g/gs fg fga fg% 3fg 3fga 3fg% ft fta ft% pts avg reb avg pf/dq ast blk to stl min 00-01 31/22 91 179 .508 2 11 .182 70 102 .686 254 8.2 125 4.0 82/2 22 29 47 21 595 01-02 36/27 78 174 .448 9 27 .333 61 97 .629 226 6.3 180 5.0 89/1 40 38 53 18 853 02-03 32/2 57 137 .416 2 14 .143 62 101 .614 178 5.6 153 4.8 90/3 41 34 55 29 686 TOTALS 99/69 226 490 .461 13 52 .250 193 300 .643 658 6.6 358 3.6 261/6 103 101 155 68 2134

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 13 Meet theSaints

free throw attempts in 11 games...Scored 20 points or more seven times...Led team with 61 three pointers, converting 37% of his attempts. Tommy 2001-2002...Played in 35 games, starting 18 consecutive games midway through the season at point guard...Averaged 19 minutes, 4.6 points, 2.2 25 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game...Shot 75% from the free-throw line and Mitchell 35.6 % from the field...Scored a career-high 17 points and grabbed nine boards while playing 51 minutes in triple overtime win against Loyola (1/10)... Guard Registered seven or more points in 11 contests...Tallied 14 points in 27 minutes 6-3 - 180 - Junior at Saint Peter’s (3/1/02)...Recorded at least one field goal in 28-of-35 games... Tyler, Texas Scored 5.8 points and dished out 2.0 assists as a starter. John A. Tyler BEFORE SIENA...A 2000 graduate of John A. Tyler, where he was GENERAL...A Preseason All- named All-State and recognized as a Street and Smith’s All- MAAC Third-Team selection...An American Honorable Mention selection explosive and talented athlete ...Highly regarded by several Big who was one of the MAAC’s most 12 schools following his senior improved players last season... summer, Mitchell chose to wait Solid man-up defender and one of a semester before making a the top mid-range players in the commitment to Siena...Attended league...Natural position is probably Siena in spring of 2001 working best listed as off-guard, but he had to out with the team in practices. step in and play meaningful minutes PERSONAL...Born on September at point guard the past two seasons 25, 1982 in Tyler, Texas...An as well...Skilled, transition-minded accounting major at Siena. player who likes to push the ball off defensive rebounds...One of the quickest players in the league and the top leaper on the team...Will be looked upon for energy in the clutch this season...Possesses 41.5" vertical jump...Very quick and deceptive with the basketball...Great basketball instincts and decent range. 2002-2003...Started final 26 games of season and appeared in all 32...Improved his scoring average 9.2 points per game from freshman season, averaging 13.8 points per contest...Finished third on the team with 67 assists...Named to the All-Tournament Team at the Holiday Stores/Big R Classic after recording a combined 31 points in the two Saint victories...Scored 20 points and added a season-high seven assists and four rebounds in the Saints’ 100-69 regular-season finale against Saint Peter’s (3/1)...Set a school record by converting all 12 of his free-throw attempts at Fairfield (1/30)...Shot 80% from the line on the season and made good on all of his Career Highs Points: 24 vs.Loyola 1/23/03 Rebounds: 9 at Loyola 1/10/02 2002-2003 Highs Assists: 7 vs. Saint Peter’s 3/1/03 Points: 24 vs. Loyola 1/23/03 Steals: 4 vs. Rider 2/3/03 Rebounds: 6 at Manhattan 1/7/03 Blocks: 1 several times Assists: 7 vs. Saint Peter’s 3/1/03 FG Made: 7 at Saint Peter’s 12/9/02 Steals: 4 vs. Rider 2/3/03 FG Attempted: 17 at Loyola 1/10/02 FG Made: 7 at Saint Peter’s 12/9/02 FT Made: 12 at Fairfield 1/30/03 3Pt. FG Made: 5 vs. Villanova 3/18/03 FT Attempted: 12 twice–most recent: FT Made: 12 at Fairfield 1/30/03 vs. Manhattan 2/27/03 Blocks: 1 at Iona 2/9/03 Minutes: 51 at Loyola 1/10/02

14 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Meet theSaints

The Tommy Mitchell FILE Nickname: 2-Tyme My favorite part of the trip to Mexico this summer was: To see how well we played as a team and realize that we can be as good as we want to be The best player I ever played against was: T.J. Ford The one thing I wish people knew about me but don’t is: No one can stop me from making it to the NBA if it is God’s will My advice to children is: Don’t let anyone limit your goals and work hard to strive to be whatever you want to be My preseason team MVP is: The seniors My preseason team surprise is: Brent Sniezyk If I could change any aspect of my game it would be: To be a better dribbler If I could change one thing about college basketball it would be: The label of high-major and mid-major. You are either good or you’re not The most important lesson playing college basketball has taught me is: Not everyone has the same passion and drive that I do, so you have to learn how to get the most out of them My favorite quote is: “Do you know that those who run in a race all run, but one receives the prize. Run in such a way that you may obtain it.” - Corinthians 9:24 If I had three wishes, I would wish for: Health and Success. You can have the third My post-school ambition is to: Have a long career as an NBA as a player The toughest arena I ever played in was: Manhattan’s Draddy Gymnasium, I haven’t had a great game there yet If I had $10 million I would: Continue to play basketball, make it to the NBA and make another $10 million. Now, ask me what I would do if I had $20 million.

Mitchell CAREER STATISTICS year g/gs fg fga fg% 3fg 3fga 3fg% ft fta ft% pts avg reb avg pf/dq ast blk to stl min 01-02 35/18 52 146 .356 11 48 .229 46 61 .754 161 4.6 78 2.2 57/2 50 3 50 22 664 02-03 32/26 126 326 .387 61 166 .367 121 150 .807 434 13.8 97 3.0 84/3 67 1 82 37 988 Totals 67/44 178 472 .377 72 214 .336 167 211 .791 595 8.9 175 2.6 141/5 117 4 132 59 1652

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 15 Meet theSaints Brent Sniezyk 45 Center 6-10 - 275 - Junior Broadalbin, N.Y. Broadalbin-Perth GENERAL...Tremendous physical specimen with physical skill well beyond his years ...Emphatic finisher in the low post who can create post position with sheer strength...One of the team’s hardest workers and best rebounders...Runs the floor well for his size and has developed solid post moves... Determined athlete who brings strong presence to the Saints’ front court. 2002-2003...Started the first 15 games of the season and appeared in all 32 contests...Connected on 57% of his field goal opportunities, the best percentage on the team... Reached double figures twice, scoring 11 points in season-opening win over UAlbany (11/22) and 12 in victory at Niagara (1/14)...Averaged 13 minutes and four points per game...Tallied 12 blocked shots and averaged 2.5 rebounds per game...Registered eight points and five rebounds in loss to nationally ranked Xavier (12/23). 2001-2002...Battled his way into the starting lineup just nine games into season as a freshman...Started the next 20 games, providing a consistent physical presence in the post...Played in 33 games, starting 21 ...Averaged 11.2 minutes, 2.2 points and 2.2 rebounds per game... Shot 60.5% from the free-throw line and 41% from the floor... Scored 10 points, grabbed six rebounds and shot 75% from the field in 79-71 win over Iona (1/21)...Connected on 4-of-5 field goal opportunities and grabbed six rebounds in 10-point effort versus Saint Peter’s (1/13) ...Hauled down six rebounds and added four points in 19 minutes against Loyola (2/7). Career Highs Highs Points: 12 at Niagara 1/14/03 BEFORE SIENA...Averaged 20 points and 12 2002-2003 rebounds per game in leading Broadalbin-Perth Points: 12 at Niagara 1/14/03 Rebounds: 6 four times–most recent: to the Section II Championship as a senior...A Rebounds: 6 vs. Alabama-Birmingham vs. Alabama-Birmingham 3/25/03 First Team Selection by all Capital Region 3/25/03 Assists: 2 twice–most recent: Media Outlets including the Times Union Assists: 2 twice–most recent: vs. Xavier 12/23/03 ...Named Player of the Area and Foothills vs. Xavier 12/23/03 Steals: 2 at Saint Peter’s 2/14/02 MVP...A McDonald’s All-American Nominee. Steals: 1 four times–most recent: Blocks: 3 at Marist 1/26/03 PERSONAL...Born on June 24, 1983 in vs. Rider 2/3/03 FG Made: 6 at Niagara 1/14/03 Gloversville, N.Y...Psychology major. FG Made: 6 at Niagara 1/14/03 FG Attempted: 17 at Loyola 1/10/02 3Pt. FG Made: 0 FT Made: 4 twice–most recent: FT Made: 3 twice–most recent: vs. Iona 1/21 vs. St. Peter’s 3/1/03 FT Attempted: 6 vs. Iona 1/21 Blocks: 3 at Marist 1/26/03 Minutes: 28 vs. Iona 1/21

16 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Meet theSaints

The Brent Sniezyk FILE My favorite part of the trip to Mexico this summer was: The beach in Cancun Greatest non-basketball Siena memory so far: The friends that I have The best player I ever played against was: David West The toughest arena I ever played in was: The MCI Center My greatest moment in sports was: Making the NCAA tournament freshman year If I didn’t play basketball, I would: Play football My favorite aspect of Coach Lanier is: His desire to win and his approachability Player on the team who knows me the best is: Gary Holle My idol is: My parents My favorite movie is: Gladiator My favorite class at Siena is: Sports Psychology My advice to children is: Always work hard and listen to your parents My preseason MVP is: Austin Andrews My preseason team surprise is: Jamal Jackson If I could change any aspect of my game it would be: To be a more consistent jump shooter

Sniezyk CAREER STATISTICS year g/gs fg fga fg% 3fg 3fga 3fg% ft fta ft% pts avg reb avg pf/dq ast blk to stl min 01-02 33/21 25 61 .410 0 0 .000 23 38 .605 73 2.2 71 2.2 60/2 5 6 23 7 368 02-03 32/15 51 89 .573 0 0 .000 27 47 .574 129 4.0 81 2.5 82/0 10 12 32 4 417 Totals 65/36 76 150 .507 0 0 .000 50 85 .588 202 3.1 152 2.3 142/2 15 18 55 11 785

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 17 Meet theSaints Gary Holle 44 Forward 6-8 - 210 - Junior Loudonville, N.Y. The Catholic Central Gary GENERAL...A natural athlete with a large up-side...Above-average Holle FILE range for his size, Holle can knock down the open jump shot or score Nickname: G in the post...Could develop into a My favorite part of the trip to Mexico this summer was: solid threat with added size and Spending time in the ocean and on the beach experience...Worked hard in the off- season to improve his strength and My preseason MVP is: Brent Sniezyk post moves and saw significant playing time this summer in Mexico My preseason team surprise is: Paul Williams where he performed admirably. What I like most about playing basketball at Siena is: 2002-2003... The support the team receives Appeared in 10 from the fans games logging 16 minutes...Scored career-high five points in regular-season My best Siena basketball finale against Saint Peter’s including a dunk near the end of moment was: Playing over the game to give the Saints 100 points...Registered a field the summer in Mexico goal at Marist (1/26) and a free throw at Manhattan (1/7). My favorite athlete is: 2001-2002...Saw limited action in his first two years at Siena Dirk Nowitzki appearing in four games and recorded two points and a My favorite color is: Blue rebound in win over Canisius (1/28). BEFORE SIENA...Holle averaged 17 points and eight My idols are: My parents rebounds per game at Catholic Central as a senior en route to My favorite class at being selected to numerous All-Capital District Teams...In the Siena is: German summer, he played for the New York State AAU Champions, where he was named Eastern Invitational All-Star MVP... My post-school ambition Holle also made waves in the prestigious Rumble in the Bronx is to: Make a good living for Tournament, where he drew the attention of numerous myself colleges around the nation. The most important PERSONAL...Born March 21, 1983 in Albany...A history lesson playing college major at Siena...The son of Siena basketball and baseball basketball has taught great Gary Holle Sr. me is: To be organized My most memorable game was: The MAAC Championship win over Niagara in 2002 If I didn’t play basketball, I would: Play baseball Holle CAREER STATISTICS year g/gs fg fga fg% pts avg reb pf/dq min 01-02 6/0 1 2 .500 2 0.3 2 3/0 8 02-03 10/0 2 6 .333 8 0.8 2 1/0 16 Totals 16/0 3 8 .375 10 0.6 4 4/0 24

18 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Meet theSaints

The Paul Paul Williams 21 Williams FILE Forward Nickname: P-dub 6-9 - 220 - Sophomore North Bergen, N.J. My favorite part of the trip to Mexico this summer was: St. Patrick’s Everything we did in Cancun GENERAL...Competitive, hard- The one thing I wish people knew about me but don’t is: nosed talent who can score around I didn’t start playing basketball until I was a freshman in high school the basket…Tough athlete with My idol is: My mother great instincts and solid knowledge of the game…Very determined My post-school ambition is to: young player who developed into a Play professional basketball reliable option off the bench as the My favorite book is: The Bible season progressed…Solid inside defensive presence who adds depth My favorite food is: Steak and rebounding to Siena’s young and talented front court…Runs What I like most about playing floor extremely well. basketball at Siena is: The Pepsi Arena and the big crowds 2002-2003... Played in all The person I would most 32 contests, averaging nearly 13 minutes per game like to play 1-on-1 is: ...Collected 2.7 rebounds and added 3.2 points per Rasheed Wallace game...Registered 12 games with at least four rebounds...Scored seven points and grabbed seven My advice to children Always keep your head rebounds in helping the Saints capture the Holiday is: up and let nothing get in the Stores/Big R Classic with a 71-58 victory over tourna- way of your dreams ment host Montana State (12/30) in the Champion- If I could change one thing ship game...Finished third 2002-2003 (Career) Highs about college basketball it on the team with 15 blocks. Points: 7 three times–most recent: would be: That we get paid BEFORE SIENA...Averaged vs. Rider 2/3/03 The most important lesson 18 points, eight rebounds Rebounds: 7 at Montana State 12/30/02 playing college basketball has and 2.5 blocks senior season Assists: 3 twice–most recent: taught me is: Time management at St. Patrick’s...Named vs. Niagara 2/18/03 First-Team All-State despite My favorite class at Siena is: Steals: 2 vs. Canisius 12/7/02 breaking foot prior to state Psychology playoffs...Selected Player of Blocks: 3 vs. Villanova 3/18/03 the Year in Union County FG Made: 3 six times–most recent: My preseason MVPs are: Tommy and MVP of team...Coaches vs. Rider 2/3/03 Mitchell and Michael Haddix selection as Best ’Big Man’ FG Attempted: 7 twice–most recent: The thing I like most about Albany is: That we are in State of New Jersey. vs. Marist 2/1/03 the biggest news around here PERSONAL...Born July 11, FT Made: 4 vs. Providence 1/4/03 1983 in Los Angeles...A FT Attempted: 5 twice–most recent: psychology major at Siena. vs. Providence 1/4/03 Minutes: 25 twice–most recent: at Rider 2/23/03

Williams CAREER STATISTICS year g/gs fg fga fg% 3fg 3fga 3fg% ft fta ft% pts avg reb avg pf/dq ast blk to stl min 02-03 32/0 42 104 .404 0 2 .000 19 40 .475 103 3.2 86 2.7 57/1 17 15 43 5

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 19 Meet theSaints

The Antoine 30 Antoine Jordan Jordan FILE Guard 6-4 - 175 - Sophomore Nickname: Scoop Philadelphia, Pa. My favorite part of the trip to Mexico this summer was: Philadelphia Christian/ The nightlife Randallstown High School GENERAL...Tough, creative player The one thing I wish people knew about me but don’t is: who is capable off the dribble and I am very friendly and outgoing reliable in the open floor...Resourceful My best Siena basketball moment was: The three pointer I made talent who can play three different against Manhattan that gave us the lead late in the game positions when called upon... Tremendous athlete with break- If I could have one TV sports announcer call my best play, it through potential...Plays best in would be: Bill Raferty transition... Improved shooter who is one of the team’s most consistent My favorite aspect of Coach Lanier is: His personality long-range threats...Attacks the My favorite class at Siena is: History offensive glass and has developed into one of the top rebounders on What I like most about playing basket- the team. ball at Siena is: The attention and public- 2002-2003...Had an immediate impact, averaging nine points, 5.3 ity that the program receives rebounds and 26.2 minutes per game...Minutes were most played by a The feeling I had stepping into the freshman since Geoff Walker in 1994...Reached double figures in 14 of Pepsi Arena was: This is my court 32 games played...Started final 19 games of season...Connected on 40.4% of three-point shots—the best percentage on the team...Recorded five or My advice to children: more rebounds in 13 of last 14 games...Scored 16 points on four occasions, Always listen and pulled down season-high 15 rebounds against Marist (2/1/03)...Scored 16 points My preseason MVP is: and hauled down nine rebounds while 2002-2003 Tommy Mitchell converting 3-of-4 three-point opportunities (Career) Highs My preseason team sur- in win over Providence (1/4/03). Points: 16 four times–most prise is: Austin Andrews BEFORE SIENA...Did not play senior year, recent: vs. Fairfield 3/9/03 as prep school (Celestial Academy) he was Rebounds: 15 vs. Marist 1/26/03 The most important lesson playing college attending closed down mid-season...As a Assists: 6 twice–most recent: basketball has taught junior he averaged 18 points, six assists vs. UAB 3/25/03 and seven rebounds at Randallstown High me is: To be more patient 5 at Fairfield 1/30/03 School, which won the Class AAA State Steals: Blocks: 1 six times–most recent: If I could have dinner with any person Championship...Named All-City, All-County in the world it would be: Dave Chappelle and All-Metro as a junior...Selected MVP of vs. UAB 3/5/03 Mayor’s Holiday Tournament two years in FG Made: 7 vs. Niagara 2/18/03 My idol is: My father a row...In the summer, he was selected All- FG Attempted: 12 three times–most Tournament at every major AAU Champion- recent: vs. Niagara 2/18/03 ship he attended and was named an FT Made: 5 three times–most recent: All-American at the senior nationals. vs. Saint Peter’s 3/1/03 PERSONAL...Born March 10, 1983 in FT Attempted: 7 vs. Loyola Marymount Baltimore...A computer science major at 12/29/02 Siena. Minutes: 36 vs. UAB 3/25/03

Jordan CAREER STATISTICS year g/gs fg fga fg% 3fg 3fga 3fg% ft fta ft% pts avg reb avg pf/dq ast blk to stl min 02-03 32/19 76 170 .438 36 89 .404 57 75 .760 289 9.0 170 5.3 63/2 75 6 61 54

20 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Meet theSaints

Daily News Co-Player of the Year and Philadelphia Inquirer South Jersey Boys Basketball Player of the Year as a senior at St. Augustine...Selected Honorable Michael Mention All-Catholic as a junior at St. John Neumann. PERSONAL...Born August 23, 1984 in Philadelphia...A biology major at 33 Siena who aspires to be an orthopedic surgeon upon graduation...Chose Siena Haddix over Princeton and Pennsylvania...Father Michael played eight seasons in the NFL with the Philadelphia Eagles and Green Bay Packers. Forward 6-6 - 235 - Sophomore Philadelphia, Pa. St. John Neumann/ The St. Augustine Prep Michael GENERAL...A Preseason All-MAAC Second-Team selection...Dominant post presence with moves well beyond Haddix FILE his years...Powerful force around The best player I ever played against was: David West the basket with a drive for rebounding...Fierce competitor who plays My superstitions are: Listening to slow songs before the game above his size and is extremely My favorite class at Siena is: Abnormal Psychology creative with the basketball around the hoop...Already The person I would most like to play 1-on-1 is: Coach Lanier one of the top post players My favorite quote is: “It’s not where you start, but where you finish.” in the MAAC. If I could have one TV sports announcer call 2002-2003...Enjoyed the my best play, it would be: Marv Albert most productive rookie season of any player ever to don the Green and Gold...Selected to When I played MAAC All-Rookie Team...Named MAAC Rookie of the Week four basketball as a kid, times...Set freshman scoring records with 440 points and 13.8 I pretended to be: Charles Barkley points per game...Pulled down 7.2 rebounds per game—the highest total for any Siena player in the past decade...Started My favorite part of the final 27 games of season...Reached double figures in 25 of 32 Mexico trip was: Visiting games ...Had seven or more rebounds in 19 games...Registered the pyramids and ruins outside Mexico City four double-doubles...Shot 52% The feeling I felt stepping into the Pepsi from the field and 69% from the Arena was: Wow! free-throw line...Scored 20 points 2002-2003 and grabbed 11 rebounds in victory (Career) Highs My preseason MVP is: Tommy Mitchell over Providence (1/4/03)...Notched Points: 21 twice–most recent: My preseason team surprise is: three consecutive double-doubles vs. Xavier 12/23/02 Paul Williams to end the season against Rider Rebounds: 16 vs. Saint Peter’s 3/1/03 (2/23/03), Manhattan (2/27/03) The best advice I was ever given is: Assists: 2 three times–most recent: Always better yourself and Saint Peter’s (3/1/03)... vs. Manhattan 2/27/03 Recorded 21 points and five rebounds My favorite (musical) artist is: in narrow loss to nationally ranked Steals: 2 twice–most recent: Stevie Wonder vs. Loyola 1/23/03 Xavier and consensus All-American If I could change any aspect of my 3 vs. Saint Peter’s 3/1/03 David West...Scored 20 or more Blocks: game it would be: My quickness points four times. FG Made: 9 at Rider 2/23/03 If I had three wishes, I BEFORE SIENA...Averaged better 14 at Rider 2/23/03 FG Attempted: would wish for: $1 billion, than 18 points and nine rebounds at FT Made: 10 twice–most recent: unlimited wishes, and to highly regarded St. John Neumann at Iona 2/9/03 never get tired ...Selected Second-Team All-State, FT Attempted: 14 at Iona 2/9/03 All-Atlantic City Press, Philadelphia Minutes: 33 at Rider 2/23/03

Haddix CAREER STATISTICS year g/gs fg fga fg% 3fg 3fga 3fg% ft fta ft% pts avg reb avg pf/dq ast blk to stl min 02-03 32/27 163 313 .521 0 0 .000 114 166 .687 440 13.8 229 7.2 98/3 15 27 40 20 836

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 21 Meet theSaints

The David 14 David Ryan FILE Ryan Nickname: D-Money My favorite part of the trip to Mexico this summer was: Guard/Forward The time we got to spend in Cancun 6-7 - 180 Redshirt Freshman The best player I ever played against was: Jason Williams Westchester, N.Y. If I could have one TV sports announcer call my best play, Eastchester it would be: Marv Albert GENERAL...Versatile talent who My favorite aspect of Coach Lanier is: His honesty brings another dimension to the My favorite movie is: Braveheart Saints’ backcourt...Great work ethic and knowledge of the game The person I would most like to play 1-on-1 is: Pete Maravich ...Possesses consistent mid-range My preseason MVP is: Austin Andrews game and range beyond three-point My preseason team surprise is: Antoine Jordan arc...Large upside...Extremely athletic talent who will add quality My superstitions are: I only wear even numbers depth to several positions...Red- My favorite class at Siena is: Abnormal Psychology shirted freshman season at Siena. My favorite food is: Steak and mashed potatoes 2002-2003...Took advantage of NCAA redshirt policy and sat out My advice to children is: To work hard and always try your best first year with If I had $10 million I would: Invest it the Saints. What I like most about playing basket- BEFORE SIENA...Averaged 24 points and 10 rebounds ball at Siena is: The support the team receives per game senior season at Eastchester…Named MVP of from the community Conference 2B…All-Section I selection…Second-Team Journal News and Sixth-Team All-New York State…Con-Ed Award winner...Toured country with NBA Wiz Kids displaying ball-handling expertise while growing up. PERSONAL...Born April 27, 1984 in New York...One of six children...Chose Siena because of its prestigious academic reputation as well as the coaching staff...A psychology major at Siena.

22 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Meet theSaints Joel Mike Green 13Beers Forward Guard 6-7 - 190 - Freshman 6-2 - 185 - Freshman Philadelphia, Pa. Broadalbin, N.Y Hargrave Military Academy Blair Academy/Broadalbin- Harriton High School/ Perth High School St. John Neumann High School GENERAL...Deadly three-point shooter whose GENERAL...An athletic forward with great range comes into focus when he walks in the potential...Versatile threat with a solid mid- gym...Possesses quick release and deceptive range game and a force with his back to the athleticism...A combo guard who is working basket...Has ability to develop into top-notch on handle to potentially add depth at point rebounder...Can eventually play three and guard...Could become one of the great shooters four...Smooth offensive player with range out in school history. to 15 feet. BEFORE SIENA...Attended Blair Academy in BEFORE SIENA...Played senior season at Hargrave Military Academy, the prep New Jersey as a senior where he played with two players who are now in the school that produced Korleone Young, who was a second round pick (40th NBA...Was selected Third-Team All-State in New Jersey following senior year, overall) of the Detroit Pistons in the 1998 draft...Averaged 14 points, 10 rebounds where he set a school record for three-pointers in a season...Named Section II and nearly four blocked shots per game as a junior at Harriton High School MVP as a junior at Broadalbin-Perth High School just west of Albany...Honored in Rosemont, Pa...Began high school career at St. John Neumann High School as a Channel 13 All-Star and a member of the Foothills Council All-Star Team in Philadelphia. ...Led Broadalbin-Perth to back-to-back Section Championships as a sophomore PERSONAL...Born January 13, 1985 in Philadelphia...A psychology major at and junior...A true student-athlete, he was named Most Improved Student Siena...One of four children, older brother Eric is in Iraq as part of Operation and listed on Principal’s List as a senior. Iraqi Freedom. PERSONAL...Born June 11, 1984 in Schenectady, N.Y...An marketing and management major at Siena. The Joel Green FILE The Nickname: J Mike Beers FILE The one thing I wish people knew about me but don’t is: I enjoy architecture Nickname: Shooter If I could have one TV sports announcer call my best play, If I could have one TV sports announcer call my best play, it would be: Dick Vitale it would be: Dick Vitale The best player I ever played My hobbies outside of basketball against was: Eddie Griffin include: Playing the piano and drawing My most memorable game ever was: My advice to children: Don’t follow the My championship game at Prep School crowd, be yourself My favorite athlete is: Michael Jordan My preseason MVP is: Austin Andrews My advice to children is: Always work My preseason surprise is: Gary Holle hard because nothing bad can come from it If I could change any aspect of my My hobbies outside of basketball game it would be: To play better defense include: Drawing and watching movies My most memorable game ever My favorite class at Siena is: Physics was: Playing in the Glens Falls Civic Center for the first time The thing I like most about Siena is: The atmosphere The thing I like about Siena is: The people My favorite aspect of Coach Lanier is: He is down to earth My favorite athlete is: Michael Jordan My preseason team surprise is: Gary Holle My idols are: My parents The best advice I was ever given is: Do your best in everything The best advice I was ever given is: To be myself you do My favorite quote is: A champion is made when nobody is watching

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 23 Meet theSaints Darryl Tezmar Gladden 10Caldwell 22 Guard Forward 5-9 - 155 - Freshman 6-7 - 210 - Freshman Burlington, N.J. Morristown, N.J. Life Center Academy Morristown High School GENERAL...Walk-on point guard who could GENERAL...Possesses most upside of any add depth to the back court...Great basketball player in Coach Lanier’s tenure...Incredibly upbringing as father was a college standout quick off the ground with indescribable leap- at LaSalle...Good shooter and playmaker with ing ability...Loaded with athleticism...Rebound- quick moves...Plays low to the ground with ing skills and explosiveness around the basket potentially explosive skills...Could earn spot give Saints a dimension they don’t have...As he time at the point as early as this year. becomes more acclimated to college system, his BEFORE SIENA...Enjoyed fine high school game will expand and his potential will come career running the offense at Life Center out...A potential All-League performer who Academy, playing under his father...Scored 43 points in one of final high could contend for minutes from the start. school games. BEFORE SIENA...Averaged 17 points and 8 rebounds as a senior at Morristown PERSONAL...Born March 24, 1984 in Willingboro, N.J...Has three sisters, High School...Selected First-Team All-Conference, All-County and Team MVP Danielle (25), Daphne (21) and Deadre (16)...Chose Siena because of the ...Also was recipient of Team Academic Award. coaching staff and the atmosphere on campus...An undecided major. PERSONAL...Born February 20, 1985 in Morristown, N.J...A business major at Siena who aspires to be a realtor upon graduation. The The Darryl Tezmar Gladden FILE Nicknames: D-Nice, DJ, Santana, Lil’ Man Caldwell FILE The best player I ever played against was: Jay Williams Nickname: Paper Boy The toughest arena I ever played in was: Dean E. Smith Center The toughest arena I ever played in was: Cole Field House If I could have one TV sports announcer call my best play, (University of Maryland) it would be: Dick Vitale If I could have one TV sports announcer call my best play, My preseason MVP is: Austin Andrews it would be: Dick Vitale If I didn’t play basketball, I would: When I played basketball as a kid, I Be a chef pretended to be: Michael Jordan The thing I like most about Siena is: The person I would most like to The small size play 1-on-1 is: LeBron James My greatest moment in sports was: The most important lesson playing Winning the 2003 National Christian college basketball has taught me is: Tournament Be on time The one thing I wish people knew My favorite aspect of Coach Lanier about me but don’t is: I’m the best is: He is straightforward friend you can have My advice to children is: To work hard If I could change any aspect of my at whatever you choose to do game it would be: To be more decisive If I didn’t play basketball, I would: on the court Play football My favorite book is: The Bible The thing I like most about Siena is: My favorite class at Siena is: Economics The basketball team The thing I like most about Albany is: The support the basketball My favorite food is: Chicken team gets My post-school ambition is to: Own my own real estate business

24 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 CoachingCoaching StaffStaff

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 25 Head CoachRobRob LanierLanier

In just two seasons at the helm, He also played a role in the signing of McDonald’s All-American TJ Ford, Rob Lanier has already left his widely regarded as the nation’s top point guard in the class of 2001. mark on the storied history of Before his arrival in Austin, Lanier served as an assistant on Kevin Bannon’s Siena basketball. staff at Rutgers University. While at Rutgers, Lanier was instrumental in His first season, Lanier helping the Scarlet Knights secure back-to-back nationally-ranked recruit- orchestrated one of the great ing classes. In his first year at Rutgers, the Knights’ recruiting efforts comeback seasons in Siena culminated in a six-man class that was regarded by many publications as basketball history. Lanier one of the nation’s top-20 classes. Included in this first class was guard guided the Saints to the NCAA Dahntay Jones, who went on to earn Big East All-Rookie Team honors as Tournament after beginning a freshman in 1998-99. Lanier also helped the Scarlet Knights ink four the season 4-10 and entering recruits to national letters of intent during this past fall’s signing period. the conference championships Lanier joined Kevin Bannon’s staff at Rutgers in April of 1997. as the #7 seed. He then guided Inheriting a program that had won just 33 games over the previous three Siena to an opening round years, the Scarlet Knights posted a 14-15 record (6-12 Big East, 12th victory over Alcorn State and place) and advanced to the Big East Tournament semifinals in 1997-98. an impressive showing against In 1998-99, Rutgers improved to 19-13 overall (9-9 Big East, 6th-tie) National Champion Maryland in the Tournament’s first round. Lanier was and advanced to the NIT second the youngest coach to have his team qualify for the 2000-2001 Tournament, round. The 19 wins marked the and just the second coach in NCAA history to garner a Tournament victory most by a Rutgers team since the with a losing record. 1990-91 season (19-10). Last year, Lanier and the Saints enjoyed even more success, winning 21 games, including two Postseason NIT contests in the friendly confines of Pepsi Arena. With eight of nine players returning from that rotation, and two of the school’s most heralded recruiting classes in place, it is evident that Lanier has set the foundation for an exciting future in Loudonville. On April 18, 2001 Lanier became the 13th men’s basketball coach in the school’s history. Born July 24, 1968 Lanier is the 12th youngest coach in Division I and the most youthful member of the Saints’ experienced staff. A 35-year-old native of Buffalo, Lanier came to the Capital Region after spending the previous two seasons at Big 12 Conference member Texas. During his time at Texas, Lanier was a vital part of the Horns’ recruiting success, helping UT land a consensus top-10 national class. In his two seasons at Texas, the Longhorns finished in the top-25 of the AP poll each year, marking the first time in school history a team has The ended consecutive seasons nationally Lanier FILE ranked. The 49 wins Born July 24, 1968 Coaching Experience amassed by the Age 35 Longhorns equalled Niagara University the school’s previous Hometown Buffalo, N.Y. Graduate Assistant Coach (1990-92) two-year record high. College St. Bonaventure ’90 St. Bonaventure University Major Psychology Assistant Coach (1992-97) Post-Graduate Niagara ’93 1995 NIT Major Educational Counseling Rutgers University Personal Married to Dr. Dayo Lanier Assistant Coach (1997-99) Son Emory Jaali (3), daughter Kai (born 1999 NIT March 15, 2003) Texas University Playing Experience Assistant Coach (1999-2001) 2000, 2001 NCAA Tournament St. Bonaventure University Guard (1986-90) Siena College Finished career with 868 points Head Coach (2001-Present) 2002 NCAA Tournament 2003 NIT

26 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Head CoachRob Lanier

Prior to joining the staff at Rutgers, last two summers, Lanier led teams of college stars to back-to-back Lanier spent five seasons as an assistant tournament championships in Greece. coach at his alma mater, St. Bonaventure As far as being ready to lead Siena’s program, Lanier seems up (1992-93 to 1996-97). While at St. to the task, citing his recent experiences as the most critical in his Bonaventure, Lanier assisted with all preparation. “The difference between being ready and being pre- aspects of the program for the Bonnies. pared is that the guy who’s prepared knows what he’s going to do He began his coaching career as a when he gets the job,” Lanier said. “Over the last couple of years, graduate assistant and restricted I’ve gotten to the point where I know what I’m going to do.” earnings coach at Niagara University Lanier graduated from St. Bonaventure in 1990 with a (1990-91 to 1991-92). During his two bachelor’s degree in psychology. A four-year letterman with the seasons at Niagara, he was responsible Bonnies, he was a three-year starter and team captain during his for academic support, scouting and senior season. Lanier, who scored 868 career points, was a 1987 on-campus recruiting. Atlantic 10 Conference All-Freshman selection and the team’s most Lanier received his first head coaching improved player in 1988-89. A two-time scholar-athlete nominee, experience in the summer of 1995, when he Lanier went on to earn a master’s degree from Niagara in educational led a group of American collegians on a tour counseling in 1993. of Germany. He also coached summer All-Star Lanier and his wife, Dr. Dayo Lanier, reside in the Capital Region with teams in Italy (1996) and Holland (1998). During the their two children, son Emory (2) and daughter Kai (born March 15, 2003).

What They’re Saying About Rob Lanier

He’s a future star in the business. In his two years at Texas, he made a huge impact on our “overall program. I am very happy for Rob, because I know it was a goal of his to become a head coach. He’s worked hard for everything he’s gotten. He wasn’t born with a silver spoon in his mouth. In my 14 years of serving as a head coach, I am not sure if I have been around an assistant more qualified to become a head coach than Rob. ~ Texas Head” Coach Rick Barnes, upon Lanier’s hiring Rob Lanier is one of the nicest people I have ever met. He was more than just a coach to me, “he was a truly good friend. My relationship with him certainly enhanced my career at St. Bonaventure, as well as in the NBA. Rob is a knowledgeable young coach with great ideas and possesses unbelievable teaching ability. Siena College is truly lucky to have a coach of Rob Lanier’s caliber and character. ~ David Vanterpool, Former” Washington Wizard Coach Lanier is a young coach, wise beyond his years. “He is very bright and does a great job communicating with his players. He has a unique quality of getting the most out of a player and still continue to have a great player-coach relationship. Most importantly, he always remained the same person on and off the court—a trait that always made him approachable. Coach Lanier is a valuable asset to Siena College. ~ Maurice Evans,” Former Minnesota Timberwolf

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 27 CoachingCoachingStaff Rob Neil Jackson Berkman Assistant Coach - Assistant Coach - Third Season Third Season Rob Jackson begins his third Neil Berkman begins his third year on the Siena College staff season with the Saints, where with Lanier. A former collegiate he is responsible for an array of head coach, Jackson adds a tasks. He works primarily with wealth of knowledge to the the post players in practice, Saints’ staff. The 51-year-old organizes team travel, develops native of Philadelphia was an scouting reports and assists in assistant coach at Seton Hall on-campus recruiting. since 1997 until his hiring at Berkman joined the Siena Siena in April of 2001. Most staff after spending two seasons recently, Jackson worked under as an assistant coach at Cornell Tommy Amaker, assisting in all University. He was promoted to aspects of the program, including full-time assistant his final year serving as recruiting coordinator. with the Big Red. His duties at Jackson assisted in the recruiting of the Pirates’ highly successful Cornell included serving as the recruiting and scouting coordinator and recruiting class, which was widely regarded as one of the top in the working with the defense during practices. nation and included the consensus Freshman of the Year, Eddie Griffin. Berkman came to Cornell from Coastal Carolina University, where he Prior to his arrival at the Hall, Jackson spent four seasons as an assistant was an administrative assistant (1997-98). For five seasons prior to Coastal, coach at Lafayette College. While at Lafayette, Jackson was primarily Berkman was a successful high school coach at the Bullis School in responsible for all recruiting procedures and also handled the preparation Potomas, Md. He helped guide Bullis to a 22-1 season and #3 ranking in of opposing teams’ scouting reports. the greater-Washington area in the 1995-96 season. No stranger to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, Jackson A 1991 graduate of the University of Maryland served as an assistant for Loyola College in Baltimore from (College Park) with a bachelor’s degree in communica- 1989-1993. He also worked as an assistant coach at the tions, Berkman is single and resides in Albany. University of Pennsylvania during the 1988-89 season. Jackson began his basketball coaching career by serving as the head men’s basketball coach at Haverford College for four years, from 1984-1988. Prior to that, he was the head boys’ coach at Chestnut Hill Academy for one season and was the assistant varsity coach at Roman Catholic High School in Philadelphia from 1981-1983. Jackson’s extensive basketball background also includes basketball camp experiences at Duke University and the University of North Carolina. He also worked for the Big Brother/Big Sisters Association of Philadelphia from 1977-1983 as a counselor. A 1974 graduate of Northeastern University, with a bachelor of science degree in physical education, Jackson also earned an associates degree from Penn State University Ogontz in 1972, majoring in health, physical education and recreation. As a student, Jackson was a member of the varsity men’s basketball team at Penn State-Ogontz during the 1971-72 season. A native of Philadelphia and a graduate of Thomas Edison High School, Jackson resides in the Capital Region.

28 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 CoachingStaff Steve Eric Seymour Street Assistant Coach - Director of Basketball Third Season Operations - First Year Steve Seymour begins his third Eric Street begins his first season on season on the Siena staff after Lanier’s staff, where he will serve as having spent 10 years at Drexel the director of basketball operations. University. Street comes to Loudonville most As head coach at Drexel from recently from Slippery Rock, Pa. where 1999-2001, Seymour amassed he served as a graduate assistant at the a 28-29 overall record and a University and worked as an assistant 21-15 conference mark. Some coach for the Slippery Rock High School early coaching victories came varsity boys’ basketball team since the over Western Kentucky, summer of 2002. His responsibilities Pennsylvania and Davidson. as a GA included hiring, scheduling, During the 2000-01 season, the training and overseeing student workers Dragons were ranked in the top- at the University’s student union. At the same time, Street pursued his 25 nationally in rebounding. master’s degree in sport management. Seymour also served as the top aide for Bill Herrion’s entire coaching Prior to his arrival at Slippery Rock, Street attended Bentley College in tenure, being promoted to associate head coach at the start of the 1995-96 Waltham, Mass., where he earned his degree in accounting in May of 2002. season. Over those eight seasons, Seymour Throughout his undergraduate years Street served as the head manager for played an integral role in building the men’s basketball team where his Drexel into one of the top mid-major duties ranged from practice setup to programs in the country, including a video coordination. 134-47 record and an unprecedented Street’s duties will range from Managers three America East Championships that editing film to assisting in the daily included three straight appearances in upkeep of the program. the NCAA Tournament. In 1995, Drexel recorded the school’s first NCAA Tournament victory. In addition to his coaching experience at Drexel, Seymour served as an assistant at St. Anselm College in Manchester, N.H. In his four seasons at St. Anselm, the Hawks posted a 74-47 record, won two NE-10 Championships and appeared in the NCAA Division II Championships twice. Seymour is married to the former Michael Aliotta Doreen Ferguson, a1988 Second- Team All-Big East selection as a senior at Providence College. The Seymours reside in nearby Clifton Park and have two sons, Sloan (4) and Sean (1).

John Phelps Undergraduate Administrative Assistant Scott Randall

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 29 SupportSupportServices

Hea d Athletic Trainer Strength and Conditioning Coach Greg Dashnaw Justin Livizey assisting in each of Villanova’s other 18 enters his 19th year as is in his second year as the strength varsity sports programs. He remained at head athletic trainer at and conditioning coach at Siena Villanova for just over two years, resign- Siena College. He is College. Livizey graduated from ing his position after being offered the job responsible for the pre- West Chester University (Pa.) with at Siena. vention, treatment, and a degree in health and fitness edu- “Justin brings a great amount of expe- rehabilitation of injuries to cation (kinesiology). Upon earning rience and energy to the important posi- Siena’s athletes. Dashnaw his degree, he accepted a strength tion of strength and conditioning coach,” is responsible for 19 and conditioning internship with Athletic Director John D’Argenio noted. intercollegiate athletic the Tampa Bay Buccaneers where, “Each of our 19 sports teams rely on the teams and approximately among other responsibilities, he position immensely for the physical devel- 400 athletes. implemented one-on-one strength opment of each student-athlete, and we He has helped the Albany Patroons (Continental programs for each athlete. are confident Justin is up to the task.” Basketball Association) and Albany Capitals Shortly after he completed the one-year intern- (American Soccer League) in the training and ship in January of 2000, Livizey was appointed as The primary objective of the strength and conditioning treatment of their athletes. He also served on the the head strength and conditioning coach for the program at Siena College is the prevention of injury, medical support staff at the Empire State Games St. Petersburg Devil Rays—Tampa Bay’s Single-A while at the same time achieving the maximum level of from 1980-1990. Dashnaw also served as a trainer minor league franchise. In that capacity, he oversaw athletic performance from each athlete. This will be for the Albany Firebirds of the Arena Football all conditioning matters for each athlete, traveling accomplished directly through an intense and aggressive League from 1995-2000. with the team on road trips. approach to the total training program; developing linear During the summer, Dashnaw serves as the Following the season, Livizey began his collegiate and lateral speed, agility, absolute strength, power and head athletic trainer for the Siena sports camps. sports coaching career, accepting an assistant flexibility. The strength and conditioning program will The camps, which run for eight weeks, attract strength and conditioning coaching job at Villanova require a year-round commitment from the athlete both over 2,000 campers. University. With the Wildcats, Livizey was the pri- physically and mentally in order to achieve personal Four years ago, Dashnaw was recognized by mary strength coach for baseball, field hockey, and team performance goals. Siena’s student-athletes, when he was presented women’s soccer and women’s volleyball, while also with the initial Student Athlete Advisory Committee award. This distinction is presented to the person, who in the opinion of the student-athletes has had Assistant Athletic Trainer In the fall of 2000, Farnsworth garnered more the most positive impact on their athletic life at Siena. hands-on experience as a certified trainer for the St. A Harrisville, N.Y. native, Dashnaw was the Rebecca Cloud Thunderbirds—a semi-professional football first recipient of the Howard J. Tucker Award for Farnsworth team. That summer, she also worked for the National outstanding contribution to Siena basketball. He Sports Center Hockey Academy providing first aid is in her second year received an undergraduate degree from Plattsburgh and treatment to the athletes attending camp. as assistant athletic State in 1981. At Plattsburgh, he served as student Farnsworth has been certified by the National trainer, after spending trainer for varsity sports. From Plattsburgh, Dashnaw Athletic Trainer’s Association, the Great Lakes the previous three years went to Albany State (N.Y.) where he worked toward Trainer’s Association and the Minnesota Athletic as a graduate assistant/ a master’s degree while serving as assistant trainer. Trainers Association. She is a certified Emergency certified athletic trainer at A member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Medical Technician and holds CPR certification St. Cloud State University Association, Dashnaw resides in Albany. from the American Heart Association. in Minnesota. In that capacity, she served as the primary trainer for St. Cloud’s Division I women’s ice hockey team. Farnsworth also provided care for the women’s soccer, softball and men’s ice hockey teams. During that time, she was also attending classes toward her master’s degree in sports management, which she will receive upon completion of her thesis. Farnsworth received her undergraduate degree from St. Cloud in athletic training and exercise science in 1999. Over the last three years, Farnsworth has also served as a certified trainer at the St. Cloud Orthopedic Sports Center where she worked local high school games and tournaments. She also worked at the USA Junior Olympic Steve Karbowski PJ Brun Hockey Center over the summers, providing Intramural Director Champs/Lifeskills services for the 200+ athletes. Coordinator 30 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 SupportServices

Sports Information Director Sports Informationi Jason Rich (UK) the summer following his junior year, where Marketing A ssista nt enters his fifth year as he earned certificates in international commerce Jen Valore the Siena College sports and the European Union. He began his career in athletics as an undergraduate intern with the is in her second year at information director. Siena where she assists Rich served as the Siena baseball team. Upon graduation, he accepted an internship with the Albany-Colonie Diamond with the publicity and marketing/sports infor- promotion of Siena’s mation assistant prior Dogs of the Northern League where he handled many of the media relations responsibilities. 19-sport Division I pro- to his promotion in gram, serving as the November 1999. He In 2001, Rich was recognized for his dedication to the department by Siena’s student-athletes, primary media contact oversees all publications for women’s soccer. and promotional efforts when he was presented with the Student Athlete Advisory Committee award. A 2000 graduate of of Siena’s 19 Division I James Madison University varsity sports. Rich also An active member of both CoSIDA (College Sports Information Directors of America) and with a degree in kinesi- serves as the chief editor for all athletic publica- ology, Valore went on to tions and media releases while handling the ECAC-SIDA (East Coast Athletic Conference), Rich served on the 2001 ECAC-SIDA Workshop earn a master’s degree in communication in August maintenance of the department’s website. 2002 from Drexel University. At Drexel, she held a A 1998 graduate of Siena with a degree in Organizing Committee and is a member of the 2003-2004 CoSIDA Ethics Committee. two-year graduate position in the sports information finance and concentrations in English and market- office. Prior to assuming this post, she interned in ing/management, Rich studied overseas at Oxford A native of New Hartford, N.Y., Rich currently resides in Watervliet. the marketing departments of James Madison University and Drexel University, respectively. Valore was a four-year letterwinner for the Athletic Academic Advisor career development. She also serves as a supervisor nationally ranked James Madison University of Siena’s Student Athlete Advisory Committee. lacrosse team that made four consecutive NCAA Nellie Laier This year, Laier will work with the CHAMPS/ appearances, including a trip to the 2000 Final Four, begins her first year as Lifeskills coordinator to get the S.A.IN.T.S. and captured two conference championships. athletic academic advisor (Supporting athletes in their success) program off A 2000 team captain at JMU, Valore served at Siena, inheriting the the ground--an initiative intended to promote on the school’s student-athlete council as a four- position on an interim academic, athletic and social success among year academic honor roll member. A native of basis in mid-October. Siena’s 400+ student-athletes. Moorestown, N.J., she was named the South Jersey As athletic academic A 2000 graduate of Siena, Laier was a four-year Collegiate Defender of the Year in 2000. advisor, Laier is respon- standout on the Saints’ women’s soccer team. She Valore, 26, is single and resides in Watervliet. sible for an array of tasks obtained her degree in English and went on to gain related to the educa- her master’s in elementary tional development of education from Sage graduate Siena’s student-athletes. school in Troy in 2002. In that capacity, she Last year, she was a full- monitors the academic progress and eligibility of time sixth-grade teacher at all student-athletes, conducts study hall and pro- nearby Chatham Elementary vides any support services (ie. tutoring, laptops, School. In addition to her etc.) student-athletes may need. teaching responsibilities, she Laier also plays an active role in the NCAA’s served as an assistant JV Champs/Lifeskills program, bringing in guest coach and this fall, she was speakers to address pertinent issues, as well as elevated to an assistant post Joyce Eggleston Tony Rossi Theresa Wenzel setting up class opportunities for personal and with the varsity squad. Assistant AD - Assistant AD - Assistant AD - Compliance - SWA Internal Operations Business Operations

Jill LaBombard Anthony Marino Lynda Lareau Dr. Joseph Marotta Donna Tedesco Sybille Cowan Eric Kopf Manager of Corporate Sales Facilities Team Orthopedic Athletics Secretary Athletics Secretary Sports Information Basketball Marketing Manager/Pepsi Arena Doctor Graduate Assistant Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 31 AdministrationSiena College Fr. Kevin E. Mackin, O.F.M. Fr. James Toal, O.F.M. ate programs in business administration and edu- Fr. Kevin E. Mackin, O.F.M., Fr. James Toal, O.F.M. cation, and the renovations and additions to the is beginning his eighth enters his seventh year at school’s North and Main Campuses. The grant year as the ninth presi- Siena as vice president/ money received from the Ameritech Foundation dent of Siena College. office of the president, enabled Quincy to create the Ameritech Center A member of the after serving as president for Communications, enhancing the University’s Franciscans of Holy Name of Quincy University in integrated writing program. Province, he came to Siena Quincy, Ill. for 14 years. Prior to his position at Quincy, Fr. James served as from New York City. He As vice president, executive vice president at St. Bonaventure University has held several executive Fr. James is responsible from 1976-83, While at St. Bonaventure, Fr. James positions with the friars, for assisting Fr. Kevin was active on several committees, chairing the including member of the with college operational University Finance Committee, the Long-Range Board of Directors, edu- matters, coordinating Planning Team and the Athletic Advisory Committee. cation chairman, director of Development and special projects of the college, as well as overseeing A native of New York, N.Y., Fr. James received Public Relations and director of St. Anthony’s Siena’s department of athletics. Under his leader- a bachelor’s degree in English from St. Francis Guild. He also served as president-rector of Christ ship, the College has made an increased commit- College in Brooklyn in 1956. He moved on to earn the King Seminary in Western New York. ment to athletics each of the past six years. his master’s in English from St. John’s in 1966 and He previously served at Siena College from While at Quincy, Fr. James’ leadership was a Ph.D. in college administration and supervision 1970-82 as assistant and associate professor of integral in the acquisition of major funding from from Fordham University in 1976. Fr. James was religious studies, as chair of the department for the Ameritech Foundation, the initiation of gradu- ordained to the Franciscan priesthood in 1975. two years, and as guardian of the friary. Fr. Mackin has studied and lectured on a variety of topics, including the Bible, Jesus and the John D’Argenio dollars is raised annually and distributed Gospels, Christian theology, and contemporary John D’Argenio was appointed director directly to services that benefit the Catholic and Protestant thought. His writings of athletics on April 21, 1993, after College’s student-athletes. include the book In Search of the Authentic serving as the acting director of athletics Siena teams have enjoyed conference- Christian Tradition. for the 1992-93 academic year. In the wide as well as regional and national He earned a bachelor’s degree from St. 10 years, many new initiatives have success. In 1994 the men’s basketball Bonaventure University in 1960, and a master’s been set forth and much progress has team made a memorable run through degree in history from Siena College in 1967. He been made in the athletic department. the National Invitation Tournament, also holds four degrees from the Catholic University The department’s first academic ending with a trip to Madison Square of America, including a doctorate in theology. advising office was created and a full- Garden to play in that tournament’s He has extended his religious and professional time advisor was hired to work with all final round. The Saints made their third education at the Instituto Mexicano Norteameri- of Siena’s student-athletes. The aca- NCAA Tournament appearance in cano in Mexico City, Laval University in Quebec demic office has been responsible for implementing 2002, marching off with an opening round victory. City, Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., a tutoring program, developing educational pro- The women’s basketball team has captured six reg- the National Society of Fundraising Executives, gramming and producing a student-athlete popu- ular-season Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Indiana University Center of Philanthropy, the lation whose combined grade-point average is titles and in 2001 advanced to its first NCAA Institute of Charitable Giving and the Harvard higher than that of the general student body. In Tournament in Nashville, Tenn. Siena has regis- Institutes of Higher Education. He has chaired recent years, Siena’s student-athlete graduation tered four MAAC volleyball championships and the reaccreditation teams for the Middle States rate has ranked among the best in the country. 1995 squad became just the second Siena team to Commission on Higher Education, and was a As part of the College’s efforts to address gender earn a trip to the NCAA championship tourna- member of papal visitation teams of seminaries equity, the women’s sports programs have expanded ment. Baseball has excelled as well, capturing four in the United States. immensely in the last decade. With the addition MAAC Championships and advancing to the 1999 Fr. Mackin is affiliated with several professional of golf, women’s swimming and diving, women’s NCAA Regionals. The women’s soccer program organizations, including the Catholic Theological water polo and the elevation of lacrosse from club turned in a sensational 2001 season finishing as Society of America, Council for the Advancement to varsity status, Siena now sponsors 11 Division I the eighth most improved team in the nation. and Support of Education, National Society of women’s sports. In 1995, D’Argenio served as Tournament Fundraising Executives, and International Who’s In the past nine years, Siena has also made major Director for the 1995 NCAA Men’s Basketball Who of Professionals. strides in the marketing of its programs. An active Championship First and Second Rounds at the then- He also shepherds Siena’s membership in the corporate partners program has emerged on the Knickerbocker Arena. He again assumed those Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities, heels of the recent decision to move all of Siena’s duties this past March, as Siena served as the host the Association of Franciscan Colleges and home men’s basketball games to the Pepsi Arena. institution for the 2003 men’s basketball East Universities, the Albany-Colonie Chamber of The move to the state-of-the art downtown Albany Regional at Pepsi Arena after co-hosting the NCAA Commerce, the Association of Governing Boards facility culminated in Siena and the Arena signing wrestling National Championships in March of of Colleges & Universities, Center for Economic a five-year contract and most recently a four-year 2002. The Saints have hosted numerous NIT and Growth, Commission on Independent Colleges & extension. Since the move, both the men’s and Women’s NIT games as well, including a remark- Universities, Hudson Mohawk Association of women’s basketball programs have seen their able six this past season. Colleges & Universities, and other associations. attendances soar to the top-80 nationally. Prior to his appointment to director of athletics, Athletic development has increased over the past D’Argenio served as Siena’s sports information eight years as well. Saints Alive!, the department’s director from 1985-1992. athletic development organization, was initiated in D’Argenio earned a bachelor of arts degree from 1998 to formalize and bring structure to the depart- the University of Dayton in 1982 and a master’s of ment’s fund raising efforts and its membership has science degree from North Dakota State University grown each year since. Over a quarter of a million in 1985. He is a native of Rome, N.Y. 32 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 The overwhelming sense of community spirit Siena’s liberal arts education prepares every at Siena grabs your attention the moment you student for entry into professions or to graduate arrive on campus. It is a place where your friends school. Each year Siena graduates more than are your neighbors, your professors are your 700 students who are eagerly accepted by lead- friends, and just about everyone calls you by your ing corporations, the public sector and into name. The one on one interaction in the class- America’s most prestigious graduate programs. room and personal attention to each individual is why students call Siena “home.” Student Life The proud sense of community and spirit on Academics the Siena campus is directly linked to the students. Siena believes that a liberal arts education pro- Their energy and enthusiasm is present in every vides our graduates with the necessary skills to aspect of the College. Approximately 90 percent succeed. Students can choose among 24 majors in of Siena’s freshmen live on campus, and accom- liberal arts, science and business. All majors modations range from traditional residence require coursework in English, history, philosophy, halls to suites and townhouses. religious studies, fine arts, the social sciences and The student population is more influential natural science as part of Siena’s core curriculum. than most would imagine. There are more than Siena also offers more than a dozen coopera- 70 student-run clubs, teams, committees, intra- tive and special programs to suit a variety of mural sports, and various other programs to professional interests. The Siena/Albany choose from. There is an activity for virtually Medical College Program features a medical every interest. It is student pride and activism education with a distinct ethical dimension, that keeps the Siena campus alive and strong. the first of its kind in America. Certificate programs are also available in Theatre, Peace and Inter- national Studies, Foreign Languages, and Business. All certificate programs offer students a concentration of experience that enhances their majors and increases their career options. Other popular choices include Study Abroad, the Siena in London program, the Washington Semester, an MBA program with Clarkson University, and several cooperative engineering programs.

Siena College is a community of 2,900 men and women offering degrees in Liberal Arts, Business, This is and Science. Founded in 1937, Siena is a coeducational, independent, liberal arts college with a Franciscan and Catholic tradition. Student-focused professors are at the heart of a supportive learning community that prepares students for careers, an active role in their community, and for the real world. An independent Board of Trustees governs the College. An active Board of Associate Trustees serves to strengthen the relationship between the campus and the surrounding community. SienaMission Statement Recognizing that its students come Siena College offers programs of study in the Arts, in the Sciences, and in Business leading to the baccalaureate from varied racial, ethnic and cultural degree, and it provides continuing education programs for the surrounding community. An independent college backgrounds, Siena College supports the in the liberal arts tradition, Siena emphasizes in its programs the principles and values of Francis of Assisi. He creation of a multi-cultured environment was a man of God who recognized the goodness of all creation, who welcomed every human being as brother for all of its students. or sister, and who esteemed all labor no matter how humble. Siena thus affirms the unique worth of each person The internal growth and development of and the responsibility of individuals to cooperate in the creation of a just and peaceful society. Through its liberal arts curriculum, Siena strives to empower its students to address the challenges of an Siena has been continuous. In response to ever-changing world and a diverse society. Concentrated areas of study prepare students for specific careers the changing needs of the times, the Siena and for post-graduate education. curriculum allows flexibility and individual To these ends, Siena fosters the intellectual and aesthetic growth of its students through personal interac- choice for all undergraduates. tion with the faculty and staff both inside and outside the classroom. The College provides opportunities to develop critical and creative thinking; to gather, synthesize, and analyze evidence in making reasoned and The Secret of Siena’s Success informed judgments; to appreciate cultural diversity; to deepen aesthetic sensibility; and to enhance written What keeps Siena College among and oral communication skills. “America’s Best?” Since its founding, Siena Siena encourages students to develop their full potential as self-aware individuals of sound mind, body, and character who use their talents and skills in service to society. In a similar manner, the College recognizes has been a community where care and its duty to share its resources with the larger community. concern for the intellectual, personal and In essence, Siena is an academic, social and religiously appreciative community wherein students, faculty, social growth of all students is paramount. staff and trustees and alumni work together with respect, friendship and with joy.

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 33 Siena

Enrollment: Approximately 2,900 College undergraduates: 53% women, 47% men. Student-Faculty Ratio 16:1 Foundations Class sizes range from 15-35. Location: Suburban, 155-acre campus two miles north of Albany, less than three hours from New York City and Boston.

Siena College TheThe FactsFacts

Majors B.A.: American Studies, Classics, Creative Arts, Economics, English, Environmental Studies, French, History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religious Studies, Social Work, Sociology, Spanish B.S.: Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, The Value of a Core Curriculum Economics, Finance, Marketing & Management, and Physics The Core Curriculum at Siena Natural World courses are drawn from the areas B.B.A: Accounting • Foundations Sequence 1 and 2 of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, or Environmental Science. Quantitative Reasoning courses are Computers • Disciplinary Requirements All Siena students have free Internet and (six courses, 18 credits): chosen from the areas of Mathematics or Quantitative Business Analysis. e-mail access; students have 24-hour Students are required to complete: access to campus-wide computer system; English: Literary Perspectives Siena maintains specialized computer labs for Arts, Science, and Business students. History: The Shaping of the Contemporary Student-Computer Ratio: 12:1. World Philosophy: Philosophy and the Student Life Human Being 80 percent of students live on campus in residence halls, suites or townhouses. More Religious Studies: One class chosen from: than 60 organizations, including Karate Religion and Western Culture, Introduction to Club, Ski Club, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Biblical Studies, Experience of the Sacred or Multicultural Center, Model UN, Stage Three, An Introduction to Religious Thought. Students Events Board, and 88.3 FM-WVCR. • Creative Arts: (1 course, 3 credits): One course from Art, Music or Drama Marcelle Athletic Complex (“The MAC”) features exercise equipment, swimming • Area Requirements (two courses, six credits) pool, racquet and squash courts, aerobics, Students also must choose two or more courses an elevated, banked running track and from the above four areas; the two courses must basketball courts. be from different areas. 19 NCAA Division I sports (8 for men, 11 • Social Science Perspectives for women); 20 intramural and (2 courses, six credits): Two courses drawn club activities. from the areas of Economics, Political Science, Costs Psychology or Sociology. $25,310 (tuition, room and board • Natural World and Quantitative Reasoning (3 and fees in 2003-2004) courses, 9-12 credits, depending on number of course): At least one course chosen must be from Approximately 85 percent of the natural sciences, and at least one course Siena students receive financial aid. must be from the quantitative reasoning fields.

34 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 PepsiPepsiThe ArenaArena

March, the NCAA East Regionals were contested In 1999-2000, a record 96,233 fans came at the Pepsi Arena with Siena College serving as through the turnstiles for the Saints’ 15 home a co-host. This March, the MAAC Tournament dates, an average of 6,416 per contest. Siena returns to Albany, where it has enjoyed record posted a 14-1 record in those games, and advanced attendances. It is the support that the Siena to National Invitation Tournament where it was program has enjoyed, however, that has made awarded a home game versus the University of these national events a reality. Massachusetts. Siena defeated UMass in front Last year, new records were established as over of 9,649 spectators. 125,000 fans turned out for the Saints’ 17 home During Siena’s 13 home games in 2000-2001, dates, an average of better than 7,300 per game. 82,320 fans watched Siena post a 20-win season. That total placed Siena 66th among all Division I Highlighted among the games that year was a schools and fourth nationally for mid-major crowd of 11,374, the biggest since the 1991 programs. Siena also boasted the largest atten- season when Siena beat rival Marist, 84-78. dance figure in the nation per enrollment, rank- In 2001-2002, the crowds again came out in ing as only one of two schools in the top-100 droves as an average of over 6,500 fans attended with fewer than 3,000 students. each home game to watch the Saints—the 80th After drawing over 4,000 fans only once during best total in the nation. In the regular-season the 1996-97 season (against 25th-ranked Rhode opener against Albany, 10,285 spectators passed Island), Siena has been ranked among the top-100 through the turnstiles. nationally in attendance during each of the last six The Saints posted an 11-6 mark at home last seasons. And the numbers continue to rise. season and are an impressive 65-15 at the Pepsi During the 1997-98 season, when Siena went Arena (includes MAAC Tournament) the last The state-of-the-art 15,500-seat Pepsi Arena in 17-12 and advanced to the finals of the Metro five seasons. downtown Albany has served as the Saints’ home Atlantic Athletic Conference Tournament, an court the past six seasons. Over that time, Siena’s average of 4,699 fans saw the Saints play at the Siena All-Time at Pepsi attendance has soared to new heights, bringing Pepsi Arena. That season, Siena surpassed the national acclaim to the “mid-major program 5,000 mark four times and the 6,000 mark once, (Knickerbocker) Arena that competes in a major basketball setting.” against Loyola, when 6,031 fans attended the (Home Games Only - Does Not Include MAAC Tournament) The Pepsi Arena has helped Siena basketball game. Overall, 61,092 fans came through the 2002-2003 (11-6) 1995-1996 (1-5) grow into the premier sports entity in New York’s turnstiles during the 1997-98 season, including 2001-2002 (8-5) 1994-1995 (2-3) Capital Region. With close to one million people a season-high 7,711 fans against Manhattan. 2000-2001 (11-2) 1993-1994 (2-2/2-0) to draw from, the Albany area has developed a During the 1998-99 campaign, Siena posted 1999-2000 (13-1/1-0) 1992-1993 (2-1) national reputation as a booming college basket- a 25-6 record, won the MAAC Tournament 1998-1999 (12-1) 1991-1992 (2-1) ball town, and Siena has led the way. This past Championship and advanced to the NCAA 1997-1998 (10-2) 1990-1991 (2-3/2-1) Tournament. Along the way, an average of 1996-1997 (3-4) 6,332 fans per game watched Siena play. That / Indicates break between regular-season record and post- YEAR-BY-YEAR figure ranked 84th nationally. season NIT W L Pct. Pepsi Arena Attendance Regular Season 79 36 .687 Season Games Attendance Average MAAC Tournament 13 9 .591 1990-91 6* 64,177 10,699 NIT 5 1 .833 1991-92 3 22,185 7,395 Totals 97 46 .678 1992-93 3 21,480 7,160 1993-94 6# 56,596 9,433 1994-95 4 16,604 4,151 1995-96 6 18,647 3,108 1996-97 7 25,645 3,663 1997-98 13 61,092 4,699 1998-99 13 82,320 6,332 1999-00 15^ 96,233 6,416 2000-01 13 83,213 6,401 2001-02 13 85,651 6,589 2002-03 17$ 125,156 7,362 * Includes three regular-season games and three NIT games # Includes four regular-season games and two NIT games ^ Includes two NIT games and 13 regular-season games $ Includes three NIT games and 14 regular-season games Note: MAAC Tournament games are neutral site games and are not included in Siena’s Pepsi Attendance.

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 35 Year ReviewReviewin

The vocal crowd at Pepsi Arena rose to their feet Two victories over Big East foes Providence and one final time, putting an emphatic exclamation Villanova helped cement the coaching staff’s point on the storybook end to the 2002-2003 immediate and positive impact at the school. men’s basketball season. It’s not often that Siena Siena also drew record crowds at the friendly fans cheer a defeat, but last year marked the second confines of the Pepsi Arena, where a total of straight season they did just that, as for the second 125,156 fans passed through the turnstiles to straight year the Saints exceeded all expectations. see the Saints play. As a result, a school-record “I can’t imagine a better experience for this 7,362 fans turned out per game, good for 66th group than what we experienced in the postseason nationally and 4th among all mid-major programs. last year,” Head Coach Rob Lanier said following Add the school’s toughest non-conference his team’s season-ending defeat at the hands of schedule, with home dates against Providence, Alabama-Birmingham in the second round of the and top-25 power Xavier, and you had the NIT. “The opportunity to compete and win two makings of an exciting year. games in the NIT on our home court and advance The Pepsi Arena faithful got their first so deep into the postseason is something we can glimpse of the Saints on Nov. 22, when look back to and build upon as we strive to take a crowd of 11,672 saw a 79-75 victory this program to new heights.” over crosstown rival UAlbany. Those two wins came over Big East power The season-opener marked the Villanova and MAC foe Western Michigan, capping beginning of Michael Haddix’s coming- the team’s deepest penetration in the postseason out party, as the freshman forward from since advancing to the NIT Final Four at Madison Philadelphia scored 19 points and hauled Square Garden in 1994. When all was said and in eight rebounds. Double-digit scoring perfor- done, just Siena and NCAA mances would become the norm for Haddix, as Cinderella Butler were left rep- the physical warrior would finish second Tommy Mitchell upped his scor- resenting mid-major basketball on the team in scoring and register ing average 9.2 points per game in the postseason. double digits in 25 of Siena’s 32 – the second best improvement The school’s eighth 20-win games. Haddix finished the season in the MAAC season since being with the highest scoring average As the fall semester wound to a close, Siena elevated to Division I (13.8 ppg.) and total points (440) embarked on its toughest part of the schedule status in 1976, was for a freshman in school history, while against Delaware, #20 Xavier, Loyola Marymount, the byproduct of the pulling down 7.2 rebounds per game— Montana State and Providence. Siena managed hard work of Lanier the highest at Siena since Lee Matthews’ to post a respectable 3-2 record in this stretch, and his staff, who 10.2 caroms per game in 1992. Without highlighted by an 89-81 victory over Providence continue to build a doubt, it was the most productive and the sweep of Loyola Marymount (79-71) something special rookie campaign of any player ever to and Montana State (71-58) to capture the in Loudonville. don the Green and Gold. Montana State Bobcat Classic. The title would be The immediate impact of the freshman class the team’s first in-season Championship since wasn’t limited to Haddix, however, as Antoine the 1998-99 edition took home first place at the Jordan and Paul Williams brought added stability Pepperdine Sparkletts Invitational Tournament and depth to the guard and forward positions in Malibu, Calif., and it snapped the host Bobcats respectively. Jordan cracked the starting lineup by six-year winning streak in the event. the midway point of the season and ended the Karangwa predictably led the Saints during year averaging better than nine points and five that five-game stretch, netting 96 points. As the rebounds per contest. Williams added another New Year dawned, the versatile talent ranked as quality body to Lanier’s imposing frontline rota- one of only three players in the nation to lead tion, averaging nearly 15 minutes per game. his team in scoring, rebounding and assists. The Saints started the season 180 degrees Haddix, Jordan and sophomore Tommy Mitchell different than the 2-7 start the team endured a were equally impressive, and, perhaps most year before, landing on the winning side in five of important, eased the burden on Karangwa by its first six contests, with road victories at Fordham delivering 65, 59 and 72 points, respectively, over Michael (78-69) and Saint Peter’s (81-63) complement- Haddix that period. Mitchell scored at least 12 points in ing home triumphs over Northern Iowa (69-58), was named each game, forcing opposing defenses to alter their and Canisius (71-63). Senior Prosper Karangwa to the game plan, while developing into a team leader on MAAC All- brought his game to a new plateau in his junior the floor. Jordan and Haddix continued to improve Rookie Team season, and picked up where he left off, as the as well. Jordan scored 16 points in three consec- following the Montreal, Quebec native lit up the scoreboard utive contests and Haddix saved his best efforts most productive for 26 and 25 points respectively in the triumphs for the biggest games, turning in 20 and 21- freshman season over Fordham and Canisius. point nights against Providence and Xavier. in school history 36 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 A look Yearback atReviewin last season’s success

This move to a more balanced scoring attack reality by winning five straight games to close paid dividends immediately, as the Saints began out the regular season and secure a playoff bye. the meat of their MAAC schedule by playing Road wins against Loyola (75-58) and Rider three of four games on the road. The first game (72-61) were accented by home victories over marked Siena’s first meeting with eventual MAAC Niagara (84-71), conference leader Manhattan Champion Manhattan, where the Saints dropped (72-68) and Saint Peter’s (100-69). The an 82-66 decision. A home victory over Iona Manhattan triumph was especially emotional, as (65-55) and a road triumph at Niagara (78-73) the Saints battled back time and time again to followed, leaving Siena with a 10-4 record. the delight of the 9,032 Siena partisan fans at Canisius denied the possibility of a rare Western Pepsi Arena. Jordan’s three from the right wing New York sweep in an 84-77 Siena setback to late in the game gave the Saints the lead for the Golden Griffins. good and provided one of the most memorable After an unusual home-conference defeat to moments of the season. Fairfield (80-71) to close January, Siena embarked An effective offense was the hallmark of the on its third three-game winning streak of the season closing run, as Siena outscored its oppo- season. Even more impressive was the fact that nents by an average of 15 points per game while two of the victories were on the road: a rout at putting up 80.6 points per contest. In addition, rival Marist (81-68) on Super Bowl Sunday Siena featured four players in double figures and a revenge victory at Fairfield (74-71). three times and had three players in double A home triumph over Loyola before the figures four times. two wins left Siena 7-3 in the MAAC An 18-9 mark (12-6 MAAC) and a #3 and 13-6 overall. seed awaited Siena as the team traveled to Any thoughts of capturing the Trenton, N.J. and the Sovereign Bank Arena, MAAC’s regular-season crown were put host of the 2003 MAAC Tournament. on hold when the team endured its The opening round foe would be #6 longest losing skid of the seed Marist. Karangwa saved one season, suffering home of his most exciting moments defeats to Marist (79-74) for this game, hitting a game- and Rider (87-77). These winning jumper with four-tenths setbacks, coupled with a of a second left to bounce the Antoine Jordan exploded onto the scene as a tough one-point setback at Red Foxes from the tournament freshman, averaging better than nine points Iona (65-64), had Siena limping for the second straight year, and five rebounds per game home to begin the final leg of the 70-68. The elation would be regular season. The home defeats short-lived however, as poor Siena was just two wins away from its second were part of an odd trend for last shooting (34.9 %) cost Siena the appearance at Madison Square Garden and the season’s team, which finished 11-6 next day in a 67-63 loss to Fairfield NIT Final Four. That dream would be dashed at Pepsi Arena for its worst mark in the semifinals. just two days later, as UAB came to Pepsi Arena since 1996-97. This performance At 19-10, Siena figured to be a and sent the Saints home for the year with an stood in stark contrast to the bubble team for an NIT berth. The 80-71 victory. In a positive sign for the Saints’ team’s performance on the road, bubble became a reality one week future, Jordan, Mitchell and Haddix combined as the Saints carried an 8-4 later, as the Saints learned they would for 40 points in the defeat. mark away from home, its best host Villanova in a preliminary round Karangwa and Haddix added many individual since the 1999-2000 season. NIT game. A chance for a fourth 20-win honors to their portfolios last season, as Karangwa The goal now changed to season in the last five years, and a second was the only senior named to the MAAC All- earning one of the top four victory over a Big East school (just the pro- Conference team while Haddix earned a spot on spots in the MAAC Tournament, gram’s third ever) was for the taking. the MAAC All-Rookie Team after four weeks of and the crucial bye that came The Saints did not disappoint and took being named the MAAC’s top freshman. with doing so. The feat would advantage of the situation, as Mitchell had his With only Karangwa and fellow classmate not be easy, as the Saints knew second-highest scoring game of the season, Michael Buhrman departing, Siena returns eight they might have to win the rest of notching 23 points on 6-for-12 shooting, of the nine members of its nine-man rotation their games. including 5-for-8 from three-point land in a for the 2003-2004 season. After last season’s But Lanier preached all season 74-59 victory. accomplishments, expectations abound for even that he wanted his team playing its Another home game was awarded, as 20- more memorable moments in the near future. best basketball at the end of the sea- 10 Western Michigan flew into Albany for a Perhaps this is what the Siena faithful were son, and his Saints made this vision a chance to play spoiler against Siena in an thinking when they applauded as the Saints left NIT first round match up March 23. Junior the floor for the final time. Then again, maybe it Prosper Karangwa was the only senior forward Justin Miller set season highs in points was just their way of saying “thank you” for the selected to the MAAC’s First Team (20) and rebounds (13) in carrying Siena to season that was and the memories they took a 68-62 victory. home with them. Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 37 2002-2003 StatisticsStatisticsand Results

FG - Total 3-Point Free Throws Rebounds Fouls Player GP/GS Min Avg FG/FGA FG% FG/FGA FG% FT/FTA FT% Off/Def Tot/Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg Prosper Karangwa 32/32 1103 34.5 169/418 .404 47/147 .320 145/171 .848 54/151 205/6.4 78 2 158 122 10 38 530 16.6 Michael Haddix 32/27 836 26.1 163/313 .521 0/0 .000 114/166 .687 96/133 229/7.2 98 3 15 40 27 20 440 13.8 Tommy Mitchell 32/26 988 30.9 126/326 .387 61/166 .367 121/150 .807 36/61 97/3.0 84 3 67 82 1 37 434 13.6 Antoine Jordan 32/19 839 26.2 98/224 .438 36/89 .404 57/75 .760 49/121 170/5.3 63 2 75 61 6 54 289 9.0 Austin Andrews 32/13 604 18.9 76/170 .447 47/117 .402 19/33 .576 23/48 71/2.2 51 1 26 26 5 17 218 6.8 Justin Miller 32/20 686 21.4 57/137 .416 2/14 .143 62/101 .614 70/83 153/4.8 90 3 41 55 34 29 178 5.6 Brent Sniezyk 32/15 417 13.0 51/89 .573 0/0 .000 27/47 .574 29/52 81/2.5 82 0 10 32 12 4 129 4.0 Paul Williams 32/0 410 12.8 42/104 .404 0/2 .000 19/40 .475 43/43 86/2.7 57 1 17 43 15 5 103 3.2 Jamal Jackson 32/7 466 14.6 22/70 .314 0/5 .000 14/24 .583 5/38 43/1.3 46 0 48 38 2 17 58 1.8 Michael Buhrman 6/1 29 4.8 2/7 .286 0/1 .000 4/4 1.000 0/5 5/0.8 2 0 0 1 0 0 8 1.3 Gary Holle 10/0 16 1.6 2/6 .333 0/1 .000 4/8 .500 0/2 2/0.2 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0.8 Phil Cavo 5/0 6 1.2 0/0 .000 0/0 .000 0/0 .000 0/0 0/0.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.0 TEAM 65/62 127/4.0 0 6 Total 32 6400 – 808/1864 .433 193/542 .356 586/819 .716 470/799 1269/39.7 653 15 457 506 112 222 2395 74.8 Opponents 32 6400 – 746/1818 .410 217/667 .325 543/724 .750 353/715 1068/33.4 685 – 430 460 137 241 2252 70.4

Date Opponent Score W/L Attend. High Scorer High Rebounder 11-22 UALBANY 79-75 W 11672 Haddix ...... 19 Haddix, Karangwa . . . . .8 11-27 @ Fordham 78-69 W 1031 Karangwa ...... 26 Karangwa ...... 14 11-30 NORTHERN IOWA 69-58 W 5544 Haddix ...... 21 Haddix ...... 8 12-3 @ Toledo 55-59 L 3371 Mitchell ...... 14 Miller ...... 6 12-7 CANISIUS* 71-63 W 6638 Karangwa ...... 25 Jordan ...... 11 12-9 @ Saint Peter’s* 81-63 W 1279 Mitchell ...... 22 Miller ...... 10 12-21 DELAWARE 78-87 L 5125 Karangwa ...... 21 Haddix ...... 6 12-23 XAVIER 88-96 L 10671 Haddix ...... 21 Karangwa ...... 8 12-29 vs Loyola Marymount 79-71 W 2500 Mitchell ...... 17 Haddix ...... 7 12-30 @ Montana State 71-58 W 4530 Karangwa ...... 18 Williams ...... 7 1-4 PROVIDENCE 89-81 W 8875 Karangwa ...... 24 Haddix ...... 11 1-7 @ Manhattan* 66-82 L 2142 Karangwa ...... 17 Haddix ...... 8 1-10 IONA* 65-55 W 6791 Haddix ...... 18 Miller, Jordan, Haddix . .7 1-14 @ Niagara* 78-73 W 1218 Karangwa ...... 22 Karangwa ...... 8 1-16 @ Canisius* 77-84 L 1214 Karangwa ...... 22 Jordan ...... 9 1-20 FAIRFIELD* 71-80 L 6434 Karangwa ...... 21 Karangwa, Haddix . . . . .7 1-23 LOYOLA* 81-65 W 5654 Mitchell ...... 24 Karangwa ...... 10 1-26 @ Marist* 81-68 W 2773 Miller ...... 17 Karangwa, Miller ...... 8 1-30 @ Fairfield* 74-71 W 2504 Mitchell ...... 22 Haddix ...... 8 2-1 MARIST* 74-79 L 7015 Mitchell ...... 15 Jordan ...... 15 2-3 RIDER* 77-87 L 5059 Haddix ...... 18 Haddix ...... 9 2-09 @ Iona* 64-65 L 2305 Haddix, Karangwa . . .20 Karangwa ...... 12 2-11 @ Loyola* 75-58 W 423 Karangwa, Haddix . . .16 Jordan ...... 7 2-18 NIAGARA* 84-71 W 6647 Mitchell ...... 21 Karangwa ...... 7 2-23 @ Rider* 72-61 W 1023 Mitchell ...... 20 Haddix ...... 13 2-27 MANHATTAN* 72-68 W 9032 Mitchell ...... 17 Haddix ...... 12 3-1 SAINT PETER’S* 100-69 W 8410 Karangwa ...... 28 Haddix ...... 16 3-8 vs Marist ! 70-68 W 2743 Mitchell ...... 17 Karangwa ...... 8 3-9 vs Fairfield ! 63-67 L 2750 Karangwa ...... 20 Haddix, Jordan ...... 9 3-18 VILLANOVA ^ 74-59 W 6861 Mitchell ...... 23 Williams ...... 6 3-23 WESTERN MICHIGAN ^ 68-62 W 7498 Karangwa ...... 25 Miller ...... 13 3-25 ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM ^ 71-80 L 7230 Haddix ...... 16 Miller ...... 8 * Conference game ! MAAC Tournament ^ NIT

38 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 2002-2003 StatisticsPoints•Rebounds•Assists

Player 3 12 15 20 21 25 30 33 34 40 44 45 Prosper Jamal Michael Austin Paul Tommy Antoine Michael Justin Phil Gary Brent Karangwa Jackson Buhrman Andrews Williams Mitchell Jordan Haddix Miller Cavo Holle Sniezyk UALBANY 16-8-4 2-7-6 DNP 10-3-0 2-5-3 4-2-1 12-0-1 19-8-0 3-4-1 DNP DNP 11-4-1 @ FORDHAM 26-14-8 4-0-4 DNP 5-3-0 2-1-0 7-3-0 4-1-0 14-9-0 8-7-1 DNP DNP 8-3-0 NORTHERN IOWA 4-6-7 8-0-1 DNP 14-2-4 8-6-2 6-2-2 5-6-2 21-8-1 0-2-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-0-0 @ Toledo 0-5-3 2-3-3 DNP 12-3-1 4-1-0 14-2-0 8-1-3 9-4-0 2-6-2 DNP DNP 4-2-1 CANISIUS 25-9-1 0-0-0 DNP 8-2-1 5-4-2 11-1-5 5-11-4 14-8-0 0-1-1 DNP DNP 3-2-1 @ Saint Peter's 18-5-4 2-2-2 DNP 7-1-2 0-0-0 22-5-1 11-4-5 9-4-1 8-10-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-4-0 DELAWARE 21-4-6 6-2-1 DNP 2-4-1 6-1-1 13-4-1 6-4-1 10-6-1 6-2-0 DNP DNP 8-3-2 XAVIER 17-8-7 0-0-0 DNP 12-2-1 6-2-0 12-1-4 5-2-1 21-5-1 7-4-2 DNP DNP 8-5-2 vs Loyola 16-3-4 4-1-2 DNP 13-5-0 2-3-0 17-3-3 16-4-2 5-7-0 0-3-1 DNP DNP 6-4-0 @ Montana State 18-4-4 0-1-0 DNP 0-6-2 7-7-0 14-4-1 16-5-1 9-3-0 5-4-0 DNP 0-0-0 2-4-0 PROVIDENCE 24-10-3 0-1-1 DNP 2-2-1 6-4-1 16-3-3 16-9-2 20-11-2 2-6-2 DNP DNP 3-3-1 @ Manhattan College 17-5-1 2-1-4 DNP 13-1-0 0-0-0 5-6-1 7-4-4 13-8-0 8-5-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-3-0 IONA 13-5-4 2-2-2 DNP 2-2-0 7-4-0 5-3-3 8-7-1 18-7-0 6-7-0 DNP DNP 4-2-0 @ Niagara 22-8-8 0-2-0 DNP 5-6-0 0-0-0 12-3-3 8-2-2 13-5-0 6-6-3 DNP DNP 12-1-0 @ Canisius 22-6-5 2-0-0 DNP 8-1-0 2-3-1 12-2-4 11-9-0 14-6-0 6-3-1 DNP DNP 0-1-0 FAIRFIELD 21-7-0 0-0-1 DNP 11-2-0 1-3-0 13-0-2 9-1-0 12-7-0 4-5-1 DNP DNP 0-3-0 LOYOLA 20-10-6 0-2-1 2-1-0 0-2-2 2-1-0 24-4-0 14-5-1 8-7-2 4-4-3 0-0-0 0-0-0 7-4-0 @ Marist 11-8-12 0-0-1 DNP 12-4-1 4-5-0 15-5-2 0-3-1 14-2-0 17-8-3 0-0-0 2-0-0 6-3-0 @ Fairfield 11-3-7 4-1-1 DNP 0-0-0 0-2-1 22-4-1 10-6-2 13-8-0 10-4-0 DNP DNP 4-3-0 MARIST 14-6-6 2-1-0 DNP 12-6-1 6-5-1 15-1-0 4-15-5 12-8-0 5-4-0 DNP DNP 4-1-0 RIDER 12-0-3 2-2-5 DNP 8-1-0 7-4-0 12-3-5 14-8-2 18-9-0 4-4-0 DNP DNP 0-2-0 @ Iona 20-12-7 0-4-2 DNP 5-1-0 2-3-0 10-1-0 3-5-3 20-9-1 2-2-0 DNP DNP 2-2-0 @ Loyola 16-5-3 0-0-3 DNP 11-1-0 0-0-0 6-5-1 13-7-2 16-6-0 8-4-1 DNP DNP 5-4-0 NIAGARA 18-7-5 2-1-0 0-0-0 10-2-2 4-1-3 21-5-3 15-5-4 9-3-0 3-3-3 DNP 0-1-0 2-1-0 @ Rider University 9-5-7 0-0-0 DNP 7-3-1 6-1-0 20-1-3 8-5-5 19-13-1 3-5-0 DNP DNP 0-1-1 MANHATTAN 16-3-4 0-1-2 DNP 0-0-1 0-4-0 17-5-4 10-3-1 16-12-2 8-6-0 DNP DNP 5-2-0 SAINT PETER’S 28-8-6 1-1-0 4-3-0 8-0-3 4-1-0 20-4-7 8-5-1 15-16-1 0-1-2 DNP 5-1-0 7-3-0 vs Marist ! 10-8-6 5-4-1 DNP 6-1-0 2-4-0 17-4-2 7-6-6 15-6-0 4-3-2 DNP DNP 4-1-0 vs Fairfield ! 20-6-1 0-1-3 0-0-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 17-3-0 16-9-3 4-9-0 2-5-1 DNP DNP 1-0-0 VILLANOVA ^ 11-3-9 2-0-1 2-1-0 6-2-1 2-6-1 23-0-2 3-5-3 14-3-1 11-4-3 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 WESTERN MICHIGAN ^ 25-8-4 6-3-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-2-1 0-4-1 5-6-1 10-8-0 20-13-2 DNP 0-0-0 2-4-0 ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM ^ 9-6-3 0-0-1 DNP 8-1-1 4-3-0 12-4-2 12-7-6 16-4-1 6-8-2 DNP DNP 4-6-1

! MAAC Tournament ^ NIT Tournament

Individual Team Points: 28, Prosper Karangwa vs. Saint Peter's (3/1/03) Points: 100, vs. Saint Peter’s (3/1/03) Field Goals: 10, Prosper Karangwa (twice) vs. Fordham Points Allowed: 96, vs. Xavier (12/23/02) (11/27/02), vs. Saint Peter’s (3/1/03) Field Goals: 33, vs. Xavier (12/23/03) Free Throws: 12, Tommy Mitchell vs. Fairfield (1/30/03) Free Throws: 33, vs. Saint Peter’s (3/1/03) Rebounds: 16, Michael Haddix vs. Saint Peter's (3/1/03) Rebounds: 53, vs. Saint Peter’s (3/1/03) Steals: 5, Antoine Jordan vs. Fairfield (1/30/03) Steals: 14, vs. Fairfield (1/20/03) Assists: 12, Prosper Karangwa vs. Marist (1/26/03) Assists: 21, (twice) vs. Northern Iowa (11/30/02), Blocked Shots: 3, Several players vs. Villanova (3/18/03) Blocked Shots: 9, at Marist 1/26/03

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 39 2002-2003 Game-by-GameBox Scores

Game 1 Game 3 Game 5 Siena 79, UAlbany 75 Siena 69, Northern Iowa 58 Siena 71, Canisius 63 11/22/02 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. 11/30/02 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. 12/7/02 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Austin Andrews f 4 6003010 Austin Andrews f 5 9002414 Austin Andrews f 3 400218 Justin Miller f 1 412413 Justin Miller f 0 202220 Michael Haddix f 4 10 6 8 8 0 14 Brent Sniezyk c 5 8124111 Brent Sniezyk c 1 311003 Brent Sniezyk c 1 512213 Jamal Jackson g 1 600762 Jamal Jackson g 4 700018 Jamal Jackson g 0 100000 Prosper Karangwa g 5 18 4 4 8 4 16 Prosper Karangwa g 2 900674 Prosper Karangwa g 7 18 9 10 9 1 25 Paul Williams 1 400532 Paul Williams 3 725628 Paul Williams 2 412425 Tommy Mitchell 0 344214 Tommy Mitchell 1 544226 Tommy Mitchell 3 12 3 6 1 5 11 Antoine Jordan 4 6340112 Antoine Jordan 2 700625 Antoine Jordan 2 8 0 2 11 4 5 Michael Haddix 8 9348019 Michael Haddix 8 13 5 8 8 1 21 Justin Miller 0 100110 Phil Cavo 0 000000 TEAM 3 Gary Holle 0 100000 TEAM 8 Totals 29 64 16 20 44 17 79 Totals 22 63 20 30 46 15 71 TEAM 8 UALBANY FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Totals 26 63 12 20 40 21 69 CANISIUS FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Levi Levine f 5 9123115 Hodari Mallory f 2 13 3 3 7 1 8 Jamar Wilson f 6 14 6 7 4 3 21 NORTHERN IOWA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Richard Jones f 3 726538 Chris Wyatt c 2 612425 Adam Jacobson f 0 600310 Yaku Moton-Spruill c 3 401216 Antione Johnson g 6 13 1 2 1 1 17 Matt Schneiderman f 4 11 2 2 6 1 13 Brian Dux g 6 13 1 1 3 3 14 Earv Opong g 3 6133109 David Gruber c 7 8473018 Kevin Downey g3 700546 Janis Pipikis 0 000200 John Little g 0 100000 Luke Hedges 0 000000 Rhasheed Peterson 1 600312 Chris Foster g 3 800468 Chris Ravello 2 322217 Jerrad Knotts 3 500116 Ben Jacobson 2 622327 Ron Wyatt 0 000100 Josh Wright 0 100000 Jon Ferris 5 10 4 4 8 1 14 TEAM 8 Ryan Paulsen 2 600026 Totals 26 59 10 16 29 19 75 Matt Bennett 0 100100 TEAM 4 Totals 24 57 12 17 37 14 63 3-Pt field goals: Pete Schmit 0 022342 Siena 5-21: Andrews 2-3, Miller 0-2, Jackson 0-2, Karangwa 2-8, Jon Godfread 2 300204 3-Pt field goals: Williams 0-1, Mitchell 0-3, Jordan 1-2 Michael Miller 0 000100 Siena 7-22: Andrews 2-3, Karangwa 2-8, Mitchell 2-7, Jordan 1-4 Blake Anderson 0 000110 UAlbany 13-27: Levine 4-5, Wilson 3-5, Johnson 4-8, Opong 2-3, Canisius 3-18: Mallory 1-7, Jones 0-1, Dux 1-4, Downey 0-3, Peterson 0-5, Knotts 0-1 TEAM 3 Ravello 1-1, Ferris 0-2 Totals 20 51 10 13 30 17 58 Officials: Robert Adams, Kenneth Clark, John Sweeney Officials: Joe Mingle, Mark Distaola, Bill McCarthy Halftime: Siena 34, UAlbany 28 • Attendance: 11,672 3-Pt field goals: Halftime: Siena 33, Canisius 27 • Attendance: 6,638 Siena 5-21: Andrews 4-8, Karangwa 0-2, Mitchell 0-4, Jordan 1-6, Holle 0-1 Northern Iowa 8-29: A. Jacobson 0-2, Schneiderman 3-7, Little 0-1, Foster 2-6, B. Jacobson 1-5, Wright 0-1, Paulsen 2-6, Bennett 0-1 Game 2 Officials: Richard Gialella, John Sweeney, Gary Tracy Game 6 Siena 78, Fordham 69 Halftime: Siena 32, Northern Iowa 24 • Attendance: 5,544 Siena 81, Saint Peter’s 63 11/27/02 • Bronx, N.Y. 12/09/02 • Jersey City, N.J. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Austin Andrews f 2 601305 Austin Andrews f 3 500127 Justin Miller f 4 400718 Game 4 Michael Michael f 4 812419 Brent Sniezyk c 3 422308 Brent Sniezyk c 2 200404 Prosper Karangwa g 10 21 4 6 14 8 26 Toledo 59, Siena 55 Prosper Karangwa g 5 10 5 6 5 4 18 Jamal Jackson g 0 345044 12/3/02 • Savage Hall • Toledo, Ohio Jamal Jackson g 0 522222 Paul Williams 1 200102 Paul Williams 0 000000 Tommy Mitchell 3 12 0 1 3 0 7 SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Tommy Mitchell 7 11 4 4 5 1 22 Antoine Jordan 1 222104 Austin Andrews f 4 6123112 Antoine Jordan 4 12 2 3 4 5 11 Michael Haddix 5 9479014 Justin Miller f 0 324622 Justin Miller 3 6 1 3 10 2 8 Brent Sniezyk c 1 322214 Phil Cavo 0 000000 TEAM 5 Prosper Karangwa g 0 700530 Gary Holle 0 000000 Totals 29 63 16 24 46 13 78 Jamal Jackson g 1 400332 Paul Williams 2 601104 TEAM 3 FORDHAM FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Totals 28 59 15 20 38 17 81 Michael Haynes f 5 17 3 3 11 1 14 Tommy Mitchell 5 6132014 Ashanti Burke f 1 101302 Antoine Jordan 2 522138 SAINT PETER’S FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Glenn Batemonc4 7246010 Michael Haddix 3 334409 Ivan Bozovic f1 546256 Jermaine Anderson g 5 10 7 7 5 2 18 TEAM 2 Corien John f 2 412725 Mark Jarrell-Wright g 3 14 6 8 4 1 14 Totals 18 43 11 18 29 13 55 Amir Ali c0 000100 Anthonique Wilson 1 134315 Keydren Clark g 8 23 12 14 4 1 34 Drew Williamson 0 101220 TOLEDO FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Melvin Robinson g 0 600120 John Blackgrove 0 500000 Milo Kirsh f 0 000300 Corey Hinnant 3 400006 Alessandr Acquaviva 2 312006 Ricardo Thomas f 1 200532 Devin Thompson 3 422618 Nick Moore g 6 15 2 2 0 1 18 George Jefferson 1 400002 TEAM 2 Sammy Villegas g 4 9004511 Rafael Martinez 0 000000 Totals 21 59 22 30 36 7 69 Keith Triplett g 5 11 3 3 6 1 14 Regis Devonish 1 400002 3-Pt field goals: Allen Pinson 0 200000 Drew Dudley 0 000100 Siena 4-16: Andrews 1-3, Karangwa 2-6, Jackson 0-1, Mitchell 1-6 Jim Clement 0 200010 Anton Currie 4 6115110 TEAM 6 Fordham 5-25: Hanes 1-8, Anderson 1-5, Jarrell-Wright 2-7, Kareem Milson 1 100102 Totals 19 54 19 24 28 13 63 Blackgrove 0-3, Acquaviva 1-3 A.J. Shellabarger 1 200312 3-Pt field goals: Frank Scagliotta, John Hughes, Paul Faia Officials: TEAM 1 Siena 10-19: Andrews 1-2, Karangwa 3-5, Jackson 0-1, Mitchell 4-6, Halftime: Fordham 43, Siena 38 • Attendance: 1,031 Totals 22 50 6 6 28 13 59 Jordan 1-4, Miller 1-1 3-Pt field goals: Saint Peter’s 6-22: Clark 6-14, Robinson 0-2, Hinnant 0-1, Jefferson 0-3, Devonish 0-2 Siena 8-17: Andrews 3-5, Miller 0-1, Karangwa 0-3, Mitchell 3-4, Jordan 2-4 Officials: Bob Adams, John Hughes, Michael Stephens Toledo 9-25: Moore 4-11, Villegas 3-7, Triplett 1-3, Clement 0-2, Halftime: Siena 44, Saint Peter’s 31 • Attendance: 1,279 Currie 1-2 Officials: Terry Wymer, Jerry Sauder, Rob Kruger Halftime: Toledo 38, Siena 25 • Attendance: 3,371

40 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 2002-2003 Game-by-GameBox Scores

Game 7 Game 9 Game 11 Delaware 87, Siena 78 Siena 79, Loyola Marymount 71 Siena 89, Providence 81 12/21/02 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. 12/29/02 • Worthington Arena 1/4/2003 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Bozeman, Mont. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Austin Andrews f 1 100412 SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Austin Andrews f 0 222212 Michael Haddix f 2 10 6 8 6 1 10 Austin Andrews f 4 5245013 Michael Haddix f 7 12 6 10 11 2 20 Brent Sniezyk c 4 501328 Michael Haddix f 0 256705 Brent Sniezyk c 1 211313 Tommy Mitchell g 4 5444113 Brent Sniezyk c 3 300406 Tommy Mitchell g 3 11 8 10 3 3 16 Prosper Karangwa g 5 11 9 11 4 6 21 Tommy Mitchell g 5 8573317 Prosper Karangwa g 8 16 5 6 10 3 24 Jamal Jackson 2 422216 Prosper Karangwa g 4 10 7 9 3 4 16 Jamal Jackson 0 000110 Paul Williams 3 501116 Jamal Jackson 2 200124 Paul Williams 1 545416 Antoine Jordan 2 722416 Paul Williams 1 502302 Antoine Jordan 4 7569216 Justin Miller 3 500206 Antoine Jordan 5 8574216 Justin Miller 0 224622 TEAM 1 Justin Miller 0 101310 TEAM 3 Totals 26 53 23 29 31 14 78 TEAM 5 Totals 24 57 33 44 52 16 89 DELAWARE FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Totals 24 44 24 36 38 12 79 PROVIDENCE FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Mike Ames 5 9221016 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Maris Laksa f 7 17 4 4 5 2 19 Rulon Washington 3 6230110 Charles Brown 4 14 0 0 3 4 10 Tuukka Kotti f 4 5121410 Chris Prothro 1 600213 Brandon Worthy 2 5 8 11 1 2 13 Ryan Gomes c 7 19 3 4 11 0 17 Mike Slattery 5 12 4 4 5 10 17 Kent Dennis 1 500003 Donnie McGrath g 4 8122513 Calvin Smith 2 300224 Andy Osborn 5 13 0 1 5 1 12 Romuald Augustin g 0 612411 Ryan Iversen 2 434818 Jason Dickens 0 046314 Sheiku Kabba 2 722147 David Lunn 1 200002 Patrick Madigan 0 100100 Kareem Hayletts 0 100010 Dave Hindenlang 2 322326 Wes Wardrop 0 313201 Chris Anrin 3 7221010 Maurice Sessoms 5 10 11 12 5 2 21 Keith Kincade 3 6684112 Marcus Douthit 2 300624 Rob Sanders 0 000000 TEAM 3 John Haywood 0 000000 Totals 26 55 24 27 29 19 87 Sherman Gay 6 9447016 TEAM 2 Chris Ayer 0 000000 Totals 29 73 14 18 33 19 81 3-Pt field goals: Dustin Brown 0 200100 3-Pt field goals: Siena 3-8: Mitchell 1-1, Karangwa 2-3, Jordan 0-3, Miller 0-1 TEAM 6 Delaware 11-24: Ames 4-6, Washington 2-3, Prothro 1-5, Totals 21 58 23 33 33 9 71 Siena 8-17: Andrews 0-1, Mitchell 2-6, Karangwa 3-6, Jordan 3-4 Slattery 3-7, Iversen 1-2, Lunn 0-1 Providence 9-26: Laksa 1-7, Kotti 1-1, McGrath 4-6, Augustin 0-2, 3-Pt field goals: Officials: Mark Distaola, Jeffrey Smith, Jeff Anderson Kabba 1-4, Anrin 2-6 Siena 7-13: Andrews 3-4, Mitchell 1-2, Karangwa 1-2, Jordan 1-3 Halftime: Siena 42, Delaware 39 • Attendance: 5,125 Officials: Gary Prager, William Bush, Pat Driscoll Loyola Marymount 6-28: C. Brown 2-7, Worthy 1-2, Dennis 1-4, Halftime: Siena 39, Providence 34 • Attendance: 8,875 Osborn 2-8, Madigan 0-1, Wardrop 0-3, Kincade 0-2, D. Brown 0-1 Officials: Verne Harris, Gregg Morstein, Jeff Wooten Halftime: Siena 35, Loyola Marymount 24 • Attendance: 2,500 Game 8 Xavier 96, Siena 88 Game 12 12/23/02 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. Manhattan 82, Siena 66 01/07/03 • Draddy Gym • Riverdale, N.Y. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Game 10 Austin Andrews f 4 4002112 Siena 71, Montana State 58 SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Michael Haddix f 8 12 5 5 5 1 21 12/30/02 • Worthington Arena Austin Andrews f 5 10 0 2 1 0 13 Brent Sniezyk c 3 623528 Michael Haddix f 4 10 5 7 8 0 13 Tommy Mitchell g 5 10 0 1 1 4 12 Bozeman, Mont. Brent Sniezyk c 0 100300 Prosper Karangwa g 7 17 2 2 8 7 17 SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Prosper Karangwa g 2 9 11 14 5 1 17 Jamal Jackson 0 200000 Austin Andrews f 0 300620 Tommy Mitchell g 1 834615 Paul Williams 2 222206 Tommy Mitchell g 4 7224114 Jamal Jackson 0 422142 Antoine Jordan 1 422215 Prosper Karangwa g 6 12 6 6 4 4 18 Paul Williams 0 000000 Justin Miller 3 713427 Michael Haddix f 4 711309 Antoine Jordan 3 701447 Brent Sniezyk c 1 302402 Justin Miller 3 524508 TEAM 3 Phil Cavo 0 000000 Totals 33 64 14 18 32 18 88 Jamal Jackson 0 000100 Paul Williams 3 811707 Gary Holle 0 012001 XAVIER FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Antoine Jordan 6 9225116 TEAM 4 Romain Sato f 10 20 7 7 9 2 33 Justin Miller 2 412405 Totals 18 54 24 36 37 10 66 David West f 6 12 9 9 13 6 21 Gary Holle 0 000000 Anthony Myles c 4 8247210 MANHATTAN FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Lionel Chalmers g 4 10 5 6 1 5 16 TEAM 2 Jared Johnson f 5 8118211 Dedrick Finn g 2 411036 Totals 26 53 13 16 40 8 71 Mike Konovelchick f 1 402022 Angelo Smith 0 000000 MONTANA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Jason Benton c 4 7562013 Dave Young 1 322114 Jason Erickson 4 11 0 0 4 3 8 Luis Flores g 8 16 7 8 8 0 26 Keith Jackson 0 112211 Josh Barsh 0 400010 Jason Wingate g 2 4784412 Will Caudle 2 212205 Pete Conway 2 522207 Justin Gatling 0 000000 Casey Reynolds 2 6 8 12 4 0 12 Kenny Minor 1 412103 TEAM 1 Mihai Enescu 0 000200 Totals 29 60 28 33 36 20 96 Bo Segeberg 6 14 1 1 5 0 13 Calvin Ento 2 302104 Dave Holmes 2 8 9 10 11 1 13 3-Pt field goals: Shea Washington 0 122202 Charus Moore 1 400212 Siena 8-19: Andrews 4-4, Mitchell 2-5, Karangwa 1-6, Jackson 0-1, Frank Brown 2 334217 TEAM 3 Jordan 1-2, Miller 0-1 Zach Devine 0 100000 Totals 24 55 30 37 41 10 82 Danny Faaborg 2 600335 Xavier 10-22: Sato 6-12, Chalmers 3-5, Finn 1-3, Young 0-2 3-Pt field goals: Officials: Edward Corbett, Bryan Kersey, John Sweeney TEAM 3 Siena 6-16: Andrews 3-6, Karangwa 2-5, Mitchell 0-2, Jordan 1-3 Totals 20 54 16 23 26 8 58 Halftime: Xavier 50, Siena 42 • Attendance: 10,671 Manhattan 4-16: Johnson 0-1, Konovelchick 0-2, Flores 3-6, 3-Pt field goals: Wingate 1-2, Minor 0-2, Holmes 0-3 Siena 6-14: Andrews 0-2, Mitchell 4-7, Karangwa 0-1, Jordan 2-4 Officials: William Bush, George Harry, Earl Walton Montana 2-18: Erickson 0-4, Barsh 0-2, Conway 1-4, Reynolds 0-1, Halftime: Manhattan 28, Siena 21 • Attendance: 2,142 Segeberg 0-1, Washington 0-1, Brown 0-1, Faaborg 1-4 Officials: Verne Harris, Eric Curry, Gregg Morstein Halftime: Siena 36, Montana 28 • Attendance: 4,530

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 41 2002-2003 Game-by-GameBox Scores

Game 13 Game 15 Game 17 Siena 65, Iona 55 Canisius 84, Siena 77 Siena 81, Loyola 65 1/10/03 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. 1/16/03 • Koestler Athletic Center 1/23/03 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Buffalo, N.Y. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Austin Andrews f 1 400202 SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Antoine Jordan f 5 9225114 Michael Haddix f 7 12 4 4 7 0 18 Michael Haddix f 4 8676014 Michael Haddix f 3 11 2 4 7 2 8 Brent Sniezyk c 2 402204 Brent Sniezyk f 0 000100 Justin Miller c 2 602434 Tommy Mitchell g 1 734335 Prosper Karangwa g 9 18 4 5 6 5 22 Tommy Mitchell g 6 12 8 9 4 0 24 Prosper Karangwa g 3 14 6 6 5 4 13 Tommy Mitchell g 4 8222412 Prosper Karangwa g 7 16 3 4 10 6 20 Jamal Jackson 1 200222 Antoine Jordan g 4 10 1 2 9 0 11 Jamal Jackson 0 000210 Paul Williams 3 512407 Jamal Jackson 1 100020 Michael Buhrman 0 122102 Antoine Jordan 2 444718 Austin Andrews 3 700108 Austin Andrews 0 001220 Justin Miller 0 268706 Paul Williams 1 200312 Paul Williams 0 222102 Justin Miller 2 523363 Phil Cavo 0 000000 TEAM 3 Gary Holle 0 000000 Totals 20 54 24 30 42 10 65 TEAM 2 Brent Sniezyk 3 413407 Totals 28 59 15 19 33 11 77 IONA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS TEAM 3 Steve Smith f 3 834719 CANISIUS FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Totals 26 61 20 29 43 15 81 Ricky Soliver f 3 12 0 1 1 3 9 Hodari Mallory f 7 14 6 6 6 3 22 Courtney Fields c 1 456427 Richard Jones f 5 9 0 0 10 5 10 LOYOLA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Maceo Wofford g 5 9007512 Yaku Moton-Spruill c 2 435507 Donovan Thomas f 2 658729 Marvin McCullough g 0 800510 Kevin Downey g3 700348 Bernard Allen f 0 434503 Steve Burtt Jr. 2 534208 Brian Dux g 2 822436 DeLonnie Southall c 3 722208 Charles Henson 1 222404 Chris Ravello 4 5011411 Charlie Bell g 3 6880515 Kenny Dagostino 0 000000 Ron Wyatt 1 100302 Lucious Jordan g 6 12 8 10 4 2 23 Kiril Wachsmann 3 10 0 0 3 1 6 Mike Hanley 0 100000 Bobby Bossman 1 600403 Jon Ferris 7 12 2 4 0 0 18 Ryan Dickey 0 001000 TEAM 4 Lindbergh Chatman 0 000010 Totals 18 58 13 17 37 13 55 TEAM 1 Linton Hinds 0 000010 3-Pt field goals: Totals 31 61 13 18 34 19 84 Irakli Nijaradze 1 100002 Siena 1-11: Andrews 0-2, Mitchell 0-4, Karangwa 1-4, Jordan 0-1 3-Pt field goals: Jim Chivers 1 202202 Josko Alujevic 0 000000 Iona 6-22: Soliver 3-8, Fields 0-1, Wofford 2-6, McCullough 0-5, Siena 6-20: Karangwa 0-4, Mitchell 2-5, Jordan 2-4, Andrews 2-6, Burtt 1-2 Miller 0-1 TEAM 4 Totals 17 44 26 35 28 11 65 Officials: Art McDonald, Michael Kitts, Willie Pulliam Canisius 9-20: Mallory 2-4, Jones 0-2, Downey 2-4, Dux 0-2, Halftime: Iona 24, Siena 21 • Attendance: 6,791 Ravello 3-4, Ferris 2-4 3-Pt field goals: Officials: David Day, Bill Laubenstein, Kevin Ferguson Siena 9-15: Jordan 2-4, Mitchell 4-6, Karangwa 3-5 Halftime: Canisius 41, Siena 36 • Attendance: 1,214 Loyola 5-15: Allen 0-1, Bell 1-3, Jordan 3-5, Bossman 1-5, Chivers 0-1 Officials: Michael Kitts, Jim Haney, Jeffrey Plunkett Game 14 Halftime: Siena 38, Loyola 30 • Attendance: 5,654 Siena 78, Niagara 73 Game 16 01/14/03 • Gallagher Center Niagara Falls, N.Y. Fairfield 80, Siena 71 1/20/03• Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Game 18 Michael Haddix f 4 7565013 SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Siena 81, Marist 68 Brent Sniezyk f 6 7001012 Prosper Karangwa f 7 16 5 6 7 0 21 Prosper Karangwa g 7 14 5 5 8 8 22 Antoine Jordan f 4 911109 01/26/03 • McCann Center Tommy Mitchell g 4 14 0 0 3 3 12 Justin Miller c 0 544514 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Antoine Jordan g 3 811228 Jamal Jackson g 0 200010 Jamal Jackson 0 000200 Tommy Mitchell g 3 9770213 SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Austin Andrews 2 900605 Austin Andrews 4 7342011 Antoine Jordan f 0 100310 Paul Williams 0 000000 Paul Williams 0 512301 Michael Haddix f 6 12 2 3 2 0 14 Justin Miller 2 622636 Michael Haddix 4 8447012 Justin Miller c 5 7788317 Brent Sniezyk 0 101300 Prosper Karangwa g 3 84481211 TEAM 6 Tommy Mitchell g 6 12 2 4 5 2 15 Totals 28 65 13 14 39 16 78 TEAM 5 Jamal Jackson 0 000010 Totals 22 62 25 29 33 4 71 NIAGARA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Austin Andrews 5 10 0 0 4 1 12 James Mathis f 2 322406 FAIRFIELD FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Paul Williams 2 400504 Juan Mendez f 9 15 3 4 8 0 21 DeWitt Maxwell f 1 400402 Phil Cavo 0 000000 James Reaves c3 9366110 Oscar Garcia f 3 634409 Gary Holle 1 100002 Tremmell Darden g 7 16 2 2 6 3 17 Deng Gai c 7 9003015 Brent Sniezyk 2 222306 Alvin Cruz g3 600369 Kudjo Sogadzi g 1 412214 TEAM 5 Rhossi Carron 0 400000 Terrence Todd g 8 14 4 4 5 5 20 Totals 30 57 17 21 43 20 81 David Brooks 3 900617 Ajou Deng 2 444218 Barry Durosier 1 100003 Rob Thomson 0 200400 MARIST FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Paul de Wet 0 000100 Alvin Carter 0 002100 Nick Eppehimer f 2 11 0 0 2 0 4 Brad Feleccia 0 000000 Carl Hood f 2 722647 TEAM 2 Nick Delfico 1 566528 Dennis Young c 3 12 4 6 1 3 10 Totals 28 63 10 14 36 11 73 Tyquawn Goode 3 5665614 Brandon Ellerbee g 6 11 0 4 3 5 15 3-Pt field goals: David Bennett g 1 444237 TEAM 1 Eric Sosler 0 000020 Siena 9-26: Karangwa 3-8, Mitchell 4-10, Jordan 1-3, Andrews 1-4, Totals 26 53 24 28 36 15 80 Miller 0-1 James Sutton 0 100000 3-Pt field goals: Brendan Copes 0 000000 Niagara 7-21: Reaves 1-3, Darden 1-4, Cruz 3-4, Carron 0-4, Eric Siegrist 4 500129 Brooks 1-5, Durosier 1-1 Siena 2-13: Karangwa 2-4, Jordan 0-2, Miller 0-1, Mitchell 0-3, Andrews 0-3 Chris Handy 6 12 0 0 9 0 16 Officials: Fairfield 4-15: Gai 1-2, Sogadzi 1-4, Todd 0-2, Deng 0-2, Delfico 0-2, TEAM 3 Halftime: Siena 32, Niagara 29 • Attendance: 1,218 Goode 2-3 Totals 24 63 10 16 27 19 68 Officials: Art McDonald, Joe Demayo, John Hughes 3-Pt field goals: Halftime: Siena 32, Fairfield 22 • Attendance: 6,434 Siena 4-14: Karangwa 1-3, Mitchell 1-4, Andrews 2-7 Marist 10-22: Eppehimer 0-3, Hood 1-1, Ellerbee 3-7, Bennett 1-4, Siegrist 1-2, Handy 4-5 Officials: Art McDonald, Pat Driscoll, Richard Giallella Halftime: Siena 37, Marist 31 • Attendance: 2,773

42 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 2002-2003 Game-by-GameBox Scores

Game 19 Game 21 Game 23 Siena 74, Fairfield 71 Rider 87, Siena 77 Siena 75, Loyola 58 1/30/03• Arena at Harbor Yard 2/3/03 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. 2/11/03 • Reitz Arena • Baltimore, Md. Bridgeport, Conn. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Antoine Jordan f 6 12 0 0 8 2 14 Michael Haddix f 7 13 2 8 6 0 16 Antoine Jordan f 4 5026210 Michael Haddix f 4 13 10 12 9 0 18 Justin Miller c 1 4 6 10 4 1 8 Michael Haddix f 5 13 3 5 8 0 13 Justin Miller c 2 400404 Tommy Mitchell g 2 522516 Justin Miller c 3 9444010 Tommy Mitchell g 4 14 1 2 3 5 12 Prosper Karangwa g 6 8365316 Prosper Karangwa g 3 15 4 4 3 7 11 Prosper Karangwa g 4 11 4 5 0 3 12 Antoine Jordan g 4 8227213 Tommy Mitchell g 4 9 12 12 4 1 22 Jamal Jackson 1 300252 Jamal Jackson 0 200030 Jamal Jackson 2 500114 Austin Andrews 2 622108 Austin Andrews 3 7221011 Austin Andrews 0 000000 Paul Williams 3 414407 Paul Williams 0 000000 Paul Williams 0 300210 Brent Sniezyk 0 200200 Brent Sniezyk 2 413405 Brent Sniezyk 1 122304 TEAM 5 TEAM 1 TEAM 5 Totals 26 69 18 25 38 15 77 Totals 25 51 18 33 33 10 75 Totals 22 60 25 29 36 12 74 RIDER FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS LOYOLA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS FAIRFIELD FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Edwin Muniz f 3 6663012 Donovan Thomas f 3 5 8 10 4 0 14 DeWitt Maxwell f 3 3446010 Laurence Young f 3 12 0 0 5 3 6 Bernard Allen f 2 501804 Oscar Garcia f 3 10 6 6 7 0 12 Robert Reed c 2 7 2 2 10 1 6 DeLonnie Southall c 2 12 0 0 4 1 4 Deng Gai c 1 622704 Jerry Johnson g 8 14 4 4 2 1 25 Lucious Jordan g 6 12 4 4 7 2 16 Terrence Todd g 8 13 0 0 1 3 18 Robert Taylor g 5 8 11 15 6 2 23 Ryan Dickey g2 312146 Kudjo Sogadzi g 1 300123 Aaron White 0 012001 Lindbergh Chatman 0 100100 Tyquawn Goode 3 500139 Paul Johnson 2 212315 Charlie Bell 1 322025 Ajou Deng 2 402304 Brandon Wahlmann 2 256519 Bobby Bossman 2 422307 Linton Hinds 0 200200 Rob Thomson 2 400004 TEAM 2 Nick Delfico 2 833417 Jim Chivers 0 222202 Totals 25 51 30 37 36 9 87 Josko Alujevic 0 000000 TEAM 4 3-Pt field goals: Totals 25 56 15 17 35 9 71 TEAM 2 Siena 7-23: Jordan 2-5, Mitchell 3-8, Karangwa 0-5, Andrews 2-5 Totals 18 49 19 23 34 9 58 3-Pt field goals: Rider 7-21: Muniz 0-2, Young 0-6, J. Johnson 5-9, Taylor 2-4 3-Pt field goals: Siena 5-12: Jordan 2-2, Miller 0-1, Karangwa 1-4, Mitchell 2-5 Officials: John Hughes, Paul Faia, Kevin Ferguson Siena 7-17: Mitchell 0-2, Karangwa 1-3, Jordan 3-5, Andrews 3-7 Fairfield 6-19: Gai 0-2, Todd 2-4, Sogadzi 1-3, Goode 3-5, Deng 0-2, Halftime: Siena 30, Rider 29 • Attendance: 5,059 Delfico 0-3 Loyola 3-14: Donovan 0-1, Allen 0-1, Southall 0-1, Jordan 0-5, Dickey 1-2, Bell 1-1, Bossman 1-2, Chivers 0-1 Officials: Bob Donato, Mike Kitts, John Fouchet Officials: Art McDonald, John Sweeney, Gary Tracy Halftime: Siena 31, Fairfield 29 • Attendance: 2,504 Halftime: Siena 37, Loyola 21 • Attendance: 423 Game 22 Iona 65, Siena 64 Game 20 02/09/03 • Mulcahy Center Game 24 Marist 79, Siena 74 New Rochelle, N.Y. Siena 84, Niagara 71 2/1/03 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Antoine Jordan f 1 400533 2/18/03 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Michael Haddix f 5 11 10 14 9 1 20 Antoine Jordan f 1 11 2 2 15 5 4 Justin Miller c 0 222202 SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Michael Haddix f 5 10 2 3 8 0 12 Prosper Karangwa g 7 14 5 8 12 7 20 Antoine Jordan f 7 12 1 3 5 4 15 Justin Miller c 2 612405 Tommy Mitchell g 4 13 0 0 1 0 10 Michael Haddix f 4 813309 Tommy Mitchell g 6 13 1 2 1 0 15 Jamal Jackson 0 200420 Justin Miller c 1 212333 Prosper Karangwa g 5 15 0 0 6 6 14 Austin Andrews 2 600105 Tommy Mitchell g 5 13 8 11 5 3 21 Jamal Jackson 1 102102 Paul Williams 1 400302 Prosper Karangwa g 4 7897518 Austin Andrews 4 10 2 5 6 1 12 Brent Sniezyk 1 400202 Jamal Jackson 1 100102 Paul Williams 3 702516 Michael Buhrman 0 100000 Brent Sniezyk 2 300104 TEAM 6 Austin Andrews 3 5222210 Totals 21 60 17 24 45 13 64 Paul Williams 1 322134 TEAM 2 IONA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Gary Holle 0 100100 Totals 29 76 8 18 49 13 74 Brent Sniezyk 1 200102 Steve Smith f 2 5675110 MARIST FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Ricky Soliver f 2 10 4 6 3 4 9 TEAM 6 Dennis Young f3 526608 Megan Cobb c 3 524408 Totals 27 55 23 32 35 20 84 Nick Eppehimer f 4 9233113 Lauren Schaech g 1 4 8 13 1 2 11 Chris Handy c 2 813705 Steve Burtt Jr. g 4 8556213 NIAGARA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS David Bennett g 6 9995225 Courtney Fields 3 812407 James Mathis f 1 357507 Brandon Ellerbee g 7 11 4 4 4 6 20 Maceo Wofford 1 400103 Juan Mendez f 6 11 5 6 14 0 17 Brandan Copes 0 000100 Meghan Wicks 2 500714 James Reaves f1 712234 Carl Hood 2 523416 Alvin Cruz g 1 11 0 0 4 7 2 Eric Siegrist 1 600352 TEAM 4 Tremmell Darden g 4 11 10 13 4 1 21 Totals 18 49 26 37 35 10 65 David Brooks 4 8121111 TEAM 5 3-Pt field goals: Barry Durosier 3 312107 Totals 25 53 20 28 38 15 79 Paul de Wet 1 300212 Siena 5-18: Jordan 1-2, Karangwa 1-4, Mitchell 2-9, Andrews 1-3 3-Pt field goals: Rhossi Carron 0 100000 Iona 3-14: Soliver 1-5, Schaech 1-2, Fields 0-1, Wofford 1-4, Siena 8-23: Jordan 0-2, Mitchell 2-6, Karangwa 4-8, Andrews 2-7 Wicks 0-2 TEAM 6 Totals 21 58 23 32 39 13 71 Marist 9-19: Eppehimer 3-6, Bennett 4-5, Ellerbee 2-5, Siegrist 0-3 Officials: David Day, Doug Aprahamian, Sean Hull Officials: Joe Mingle, Bob Madigan, Michael Stephens Halftime: Iona 27, Siena 26 • Attendance: 2,305 3-Pt field goals: Halftime: Siena 36, Marist 25 • Attendance: 7,015 Siena 7-18: Jordan 0-4, Mitchell 3-7, Karangwa 2-4, Andrews 2-3 Niagara 6-20: Reaves 1-4, Cruz 0-4, Darden 3-5, Brooks 2-6, Carron 0-1 Officials: Bob Madigan, Kenneth Clark, William Bush Halftime: Niagara 41, Siena 38 • Attendance: 6,647

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 43 2002-2003 Game-by-GameBox Scores

Game 25 Game 27 Game 29 Siena 72, Rider 61 Siena 100, Saint Peter’s 69 MAAC Tournament 2/23/03 • Sovereign Bank Arena 3/1/03 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. Fairfield 67, Siena 63 Trenton, N.J. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS 3/9/03 • Sovereign Bank Arena SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Antoine Jordan f 1 358518 Trenton, N.J. Michael Haddix f 9 14 1 4 13 1 19 Michael Haddix f 5 8 5 6 16 1 15 SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Michael Buhrman c 1 422304 Justin Miller f 1 211503 Antoine Jordan f 6 10 3 3 9 3 16 Prosper Karangwa g 2 755579 Tommy Mitchell g 6 14 7 10 4 7 20 Prosper Karangwa g 10 15 7 7 8 6 28 Michael Haddix f 1 11 2 3 9 0 4 Tommy Mitchell g 4 10 8 8 1 3 20 Justin Miller c 1 400512 Antoine Jordan g 3 500558 Jamal Jackson 0 414101 Austin Andrews 3 600038 Prosper Karangwa g 7 17 1 1 6 1 20 Jamal Jackson 0 100000 Tommy Mitchell g 6 14 3 5 3 0 17 Austin Andrews 2 412317 Paul Williams 2 200104 Justin Miller 0 101120 Jamal Jackson 0 000130 Paul Williams 2 224106 Michael Buhrman 0 000000 Brent Sniezyk 0 000110 Gary Holle 1 336105 Brent Sniezyk 2 335307 Austin Andrews 0 613101 TEAM 3 Paul Williams 1 100002 Totals 23 45 18 24 37 18 72 TEAM 10 Brent Sniezyk 0 012001 Totals 31 63 33 49 53 20 100 RIDER FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS TEAM 3 Totals 22 63 11 17 37 8 63 Edwin Muniz f 3 912517 SAINT PETER’S FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Brandon Wahlmann f 2 302414 Devin Thompson f 4 10 5 5 8 0 13 FAIRFIELD FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Jerry Johnson g 8 15 6 8 2 3 25 Corien John f 5 10 3 8 4 2 13 Ivan Bozovic c2 402104 Oscar Garcia f 2 10 1 2 3 1 5 Robert Taylor g 4 8223211 Nick Delfico f 2 344109 Laurence Young g 3 10 3 3 3 3 10 Keydren Clark g 8 21 4 4 5 6 24 Regis Devonish g1 500403 Deng Gai c 5 9568015 Robert Reed 0 100110 Terrence Todd g 4 6444313 Aaron White 0 300000 Corey Hinnant 0 200010 Derrick Hooker 0 000000 Kudjo Sogadzi g 2 612335 Armel Minyem 0 322312 DeWitt Maxwell 3 400318 Paul Johnson 1 402502 Amir Ali 2 400214 George Jefferson 1 500213 Michael Bell 0 000000 TEAM 2 Rafael Martinez 1 300102 Tyquawn Goode 2 601476 Totals 21 56 14 21 28 12 61 Melvin Robinson 0 400220 Ajou Deng 3 9 0 0 10 0 6 Drew Dudley 1 112303 Rob Thomson 0 102000 3-Pt field goals: Alvin Carter 0 000000 Siena 8-14: Karangwa 0-2, Mitchell 4-5, Jordan 2-3, Andrews 2-4 TEAM 1 Totals 25 69 13 21 33 13 69 TEAM 4 Rider 5-24: Muniz 0-2, J. Johnson 3-8, Taylor 1-5, Young 1-5, Totals 23 54 15 21 40 15 67 White 0-1, P. Johnson 0-1 3-Pt field goals: 3-Pt field goals: Officials: Art McDonald, Gary Tracy, Pat Driscoll Siena 5-15: Jordan 1-1, Buhrman 0-1, Mitchell 1-2, Karangwa 1-5, Andrews 2-5, Miller 0-1 Siena 8-25: Jordan 1-2, Miller 0-1, Karangwa 5-9, Mitchell 2-7, Halftime: Siena 30, Rider 19 • Attendance: 1,023 Andrews 0-6 Saint Peter’s 6-23: Bozovic 0-1, Clark 4-12, Devonish 1-3, Hinnant 0-2, Jefferson 1-3, Martinez 0-1, Robinson 0-1 Fairfield 6-16: Delfico 1-2, Gai 0-1, Todd 1-1, Sogadzi 0-4, Maxwell 2-3, Goode 2-4, Deng 0-1 Officials: Mark Distaola, Joe Mingle, John Fouchet Officials: Robert Donato, Joe DeMayo, David Day Halftime: Siena 43, Saint Peter’s 33 • Attendance: 8,410 Game 26 Halftime: Fairfield 33, Siena 24 • Attendance: 2,750 Siena 72, Manhattan 68 2/27/03 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Game 28 Game 30 Antoine Jordan f 3 7223110 MAAC Tournament Michael Haddix f 7 11 2 3 12 2 16 NIT Tournament Justin Miller c 3 522608 Siena 70, Marist 68 Siena 74, Villanova 59 Prosper Karangwa g 5 12 6 6 3 4 16 3/8/03 • Sovereign Bank Arena 3/18/03 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. Tommy Mitchell g 3 11 10 12 5 4 17 Trenton, N.J. Jamal Jackson 0 000120 SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Austin Andrews 0 100010 SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Antoine Jordan f 1 400533 Paul Williams 0 101400 Antoine Jordan f 1 456667 Brent Sniezyk 1 234205 Michael Haddix f 7 8003114 Michael Haddix f 7 10 1 2 6 0 15 Justin Miller c 4 4244311 TEAM 4 Justin Miller c 1 423324 Tommy Mitchell g 6 12 6 6 0 2 23 Totals 22 50 25 30 40 14 72 Prosper Karangwa g 5 11 0 0 8 6 10 Prosper Karangwa g 4 13 2 2 3 9 11 Tommy Mitchell g 6 16 3 4 4 2 17 Jamal Jackson 1 101012 MANHATTAN FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Jamal Jackson 2 214415 Michael Buhrman 1 100102 Jared Johnson f 4 9563213 Austin Andrews 2 700106 Austin Andrews 2 400216 Mike Konovelchick f 1 800223 Paul Williams 1 300402 Paul Williams 1 300612 Jason Benton c 0 000100 Brent Sniezyk 1 223104 Gary Holle 0 000000 Luis Flores g 9 19 7 8 3 1 29 TEAM 2 Brent Sniezyk 0 000000 Kenny Minor g 2 400146 Totals 26 59 14 22 39 17 70 Darnell Tyler 0 100100 TEAM 4 Jason Wingate 2 300224 MARIST FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Totals 27 50 10 13 28 21 74 Justin Jackette 0 200010 Nick Eppehimer f 4 8553217 VILLANOVA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Dave Holmes 6 11 1 3 11 1 13 Brendan Copes f 0 000100 Charus Moore 0 000100 Randy Foye f3 9675614 Dennis Young c 6 13 3 6 8 0 16 Curtis Sumpter f 9 15 5 6 7 1 23 TEAM 1 Brandon Ellerbee g 2 600634 Marcus Austin c 1 222314 Totals 24 57 13 17 26 13 68 David Bennett g 3 7463311 Allan Ray g 0 534533 Eric Sosler 0 000000 Derrick Snowden g 6 12 0 0 0 1 15 3-Pt field goals: Carl Hood 5 9556218 Tom Grace 0 002000 Siena 3-8: Jordan 2-2, Karangwa 0-1, Mitchell 1-4, Andrews 0-1 Eric Siegrist 1 400352 Michael Claxton 0 000000 Chris Handy 0 400000 Manhattan 7-21: Konovelchick 1-7, Flores 4-7, Minor 2-3, TEAM 2 Jackette 0-1, Holmes 0-3 TEAM 2 Totals 19 43 16 21 22 12 59 Officials: Robert Donato, Jim Haney, Bryan Kersey Totals 21 51 17 22 32 15 68 3-Pt field goals: Halftime: Manhattan 35, Siena 30 • Attendance: 9,032 3-Pt field goals: Siena 10-23: Jordan 1-3, Miller 1-1, Mitchell 5-8, Karangwa 1-7, Siena 4-15: Karangwa 0-3, Mitchell 2-7, Andrews 2-4, Williams 0-1 Andrews 2-4 Marist 9-21: Eppehimer 4-7, Young 1-1, Ellerbee 0-3, Bennett 1-3, Villanova 5-12: Foye 2-4, Sumpter 0-2, Ray 0-3, Snowden 3-3 Hood 3-4, Siegrist 0-2, Handy 0-1 Officials: Mike Wood, Bryan Kersey, Zach Zabra Officials: Eugene Monje, Joe Demayo, Mark Di Staola Halftime: Villanova 28, Siena 22 • Attendance: 6,861 Halftime: Siena 33, Marist 30 • Attendance: 2,743

44 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 2002-2003 Game-by-GameBox Scores

Game 31 NIT Tournament Siena 68, Western Michigan 62 Pepsi (Knickerbocker) 3/23/03 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Antoine Jordan f 1 734615 Arena Records Michael Haddix f 4 7258010 Justin Miller c 5 7 10 15 13 2 20 Tommy Mitchell g 0 600410 Points: Prosper Karangwa g 8 17 7 9 8 4 25 Jamal Jackson 2 422306 44, Alvin Young, Niagara (vs. Siena 2/8/99) Michael Buhrman 0 000000 43, Sean Green, Iona (vs. Siena 3/3/91) Austin Andrews 0 300100 Paul Williams 0 202210 37, Adonal Foyle, Colgate (vs. Siena 1/24/97) Gary Holle 0 000000 36, Dwayne Archbold, Siena (vs. Marist 3/2/02) Brent Sniezyk 1 100402 TEAM 2 Field Goals: Totals 21 54 24 37 51 9 68 16, Chad Gallagher, Creighton (vs. Siena 2/3/91) WESTERN MICHIGAN FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS 16, Sean Green, Iona (vs. Siena 3/3/91) Mike Williams f 1 10 0 2 4 3 2 Bobby Madison f 2 300205 14, Lionel Simmons, LaSalle (vs. Fairfield 3/3/91) Anthony Kann c 4 15 1 2 10 2 10 Robby Collum g 9 19 3 3 10 3 27 Field Goal Attempts: Ben Reed g 3 14 0 0 5 1 8 Terrance Slater 1 100002 28, Lionel Simmons, LaSalle (vs. Fairfield 3/3/91) Rickey Willis 0 100000 26, Alvin Young, Niagara (vs. Siena 2/8/99) Reggie Berry 0 300210 Nick Evola 0 100000 26, Randy Woods, LaSalle (vs. Fairfield 3/2/92) Jeff Bronson 2 400204 Brian Snider 2 400404 Field Goal Percentage: TEAM 3 1.000 (8-8) - Corey Osinski, Siena (vs. Quinnipiac 1/5/99) Totals 24 75 4 7 42 10 62 1.000 (8-8) - Damon Lopez, Fordham (vs. LaSalle 3/5/90) 3-Pt field goals: .909 (10-11) - Jamal Marshall, Manhattan (vs. Siena 3/4/94) Siena 2-8: Jordan 0-1, Mitchell 0-2, Karangwa 2-4, Andrews 0-1 Western Michigan 10-29: Madison 1-2, Kann 1-2, Collum 6-13, Rebounds: Reed 2-7, Wills 0-1, Berry 0-3, Snider 0-1 24, Todd Mattson, Army (vs. Holy Cross 3/3/90) Officials: Bernard Clinton, Sean Hull, Dwayne Gladden Halftime: Siena 37, Western Michigan 29 • Attendance: 7,498 17, Jason Lawson, Villanova (vs. ODU 3/17/95) 17, Lee Matthews, Siena (vs. UMass 12/7/92) Free Throws: 16, Doremus Bennerman, Siena (vs. Fairfield 3/5/94) Game 32 13, Alvin Young, Niagara (vs. Siena 2/8/99) NIT Tournament 13, Shawnta Rogers, Geo. Washington (vs. Siena 12/23/98) Alabama-Birmingham 80, Siena 71 3/25/03 • Pepsi Arena • Albany, N.Y. Free Throws Attempted: ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS 20, Adonal Foyle, Colgate (vs. Siena 1/24/97) Demario Eddins f 8 11 3 7 8 1 19 18, Doremus Bennerman, Siena (vs. Fairfield 3/5/94) Sidney Ball f 5 6005214 Gabe Kennedy c 7 20 0 0 12 2 14 17, Izett Buchanan, Marist (vs. Vermont 12/3/93) Morris Finley g 4 11 2 2 6 8 13 Eric Bush g 6 13 2 2 8 4 15 Free-Throw Percentage: Derrick Broom 0 000010 Lee Cobb 0 200000 1.000 (13-13) Alvin Young, Niagara (vs. Siena 2/8/99) Tony Johnson 0 102100 1.000 (12-12) Shawnta Rogers, GWU (vs. Siena 12/23/98) Richard Jones 1 500012 Brandon Tobias 1 112103 1.000 (10-10) Corey Osinski, Siena (vs. Niagara 2/8/99) TEAM 3 3-Pt. Percentage: Totals 32 70 8 15 44 19 80 1.000 (4-4) Jean Prioleau, Fordham (vs. Loyola 3/2/90) SIENA FG FGA FT FTA REB A PTS Antoine Jordan f 5 9007612 1.000 (4-4) Marcus Faison, Siena (vs. Rider 1/18/99) Michael Haddix f 8 13 0 0 4 1 16 1.000 (4-4) Scott Knapp, Siena (vs. Iona 1/24/00) Justin Miller c 3 803826 Tommy Mitchell g 5 16 0 0 4 2 12 1.000 (4-4) Austin Andrews, Siena (vs. Xavier 12/23/02) Prosper Karangwa g 2 12 4 5 6 3 9 1.000 (4-4) Sidney Ball, UAB (vs. Siena 3/25/03) Jamal Jackson 0 100010 Austin Andrews 3 711118 Paul Williams 2 300304 Most Assists: Brent Sniezyk 1 224614 13, Doremus Bennerman, Siena (vs. Fairfield 3/5/94) TEAM 3 12, Tyson Wheeler, Rhode Island (vs. Siena 11/23/96) Totals 29 71 7 13 42 17 71 12, Doug Overton, LaSalle (vs. Siena 3/4/90) 3-Pt field goals: Siena 6-21: Jordan 2-4, Miller 0-1, Mitchell 2-7, Karangwa 1-5, Most Steals: Andrews 1-4 7, James Clinton, Siena (vs. Radford 11/21/00) Alabama-Birmingham 8-19: Ball 4-4, Finley 3-6, Bush 1-5, Cobb 0-2, Jones 0-2 7, Ted Ellis, Manhattan (vs. Iona 3/5/94) Officials: Reggie Cofer, Ray Natilli, Jamie Luckie 6, Carey Wilson, Manhattan (vs. Siena 3/7/93) Halftime: Alabama-Birmingham 41, Siena 40 • Attendance: 7,230 Most Blocks: 6, Jason Lawson, Villanova (vs. ODU 3/17/95) 6, Harold Brantley, Fairfield (vs. Canisius 3/1/91)

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 45 OpponentsOpponents2003-2004

UAlbany Fordham Great Danes Rams Friday, November 21, 2003 Tuesday, November 25, 2003 8 p.m. • Pepsi Arena 8 p.m. • Pepsi Arena General Information General Information Location: Albany, N.Y. Location: Bronx, N.Y. Founded: 1844 Founded: 1841 Enrollment: 11,953 Enrollment: 7,228 Colors: Purple and Gold 2003-04 Schedule Colors: Maroon and White 2003-04 Schedule Conference: America East N 21 @ Siena Conference: Atlantic 10 N 22 @ Memphis Arena: Recreation and Convocation Center N 28 @ Pittsburgh Arena: Rose Hill Gym N 25 @ Siena Capacity: 5,000 D 2 @ Colgate Capacity: 3,470 N 29 @ Manhattan President: Dr. Karen R. Hitchcock D 5 ARMY President: Joseph M. McShane, S.J. D 2 @ Fairfield Athletic Director: Lee McElroy Athletic Director: Frank McLaughlin D 10 @ Long Island D 6 NORTHEASTERN Basketball Information D 20 SACRED HEART Basketball Information D 10 @ Holy Cross Head Coach: Will Brown D 22 LEHIGH Head Coach: Dereck Whittenburg D 13 @ Western Michigan Alma Mater: Dowling ’95 D 28 @ Massachusetts Alma Mater: N.C. State ’84 D 23 @ Iona School Record/Years: 14-34/two D 30 WAGNER School Record/Years: 0-0/first D 28 BOSTON UNIV. Overall Record: 14-34/two J 2 UMBC* Overall Record: 7-50/four D 30 WEST. KENTUCKY Assistant Coaches: J 4 BOSTON UNIV.* Assistant Coaches: Ray Martin, J 4 @ Rhode Island* Gallagher Driscoll, Mike Spisto J 8 @ New Hampshire* Ross Burns, Travis Lyons J 6 COLUMBIA Team Information J 11 @ Northeastern* Team Information J 10 ST. BONAVENTURE* 2002-03 Record: 7-21 J 14 BINGHAMTON* 2002-03 Record: 4-24 J 13 @ Saint Joseph’s* Conference Record: 3-13/T-8th J 18 @ Maine* Conference Record: 3-13/5th East J 17 DAYTON* Series Record: Siena leads 25-17 J 21 @ Stony Brook* Series Record: Fordham leads 9-7 J 24 RHODE ISLAND* Last Meeting: 2002-03/Siena win, 79-75 J 25 @ Hartford* Last Meeting: 2002-03/ Siena win, 78-69 J 28 @ Massachusetts* Sports Information J 28 VERMONT* Sports Information F 4 TEMPLE* SID Contact: Brian DePasquale F 1 @ Boston Univ.* SID Contact: Joe DiBari F 7 @ Xavier* Office: 518-442-3072 F 4 @ UMBC* Office: 718-817-4240 F 11 G. WASHINGTON* Office Fax: 518-442-3139 F 7 NEW HAMPSHIRE* Office Fax: 718-817-4244 F 14 @ Richmond* e-mail: [email protected] F 11 @ Binghamton* e-mail: [email protected] F 18 SAINT JOSEPH’S* Courtside Phone: 518-442-2566 F 14 MAINE* Courtside Phone: 718-817-2736 F 21 MASSACHUSETTS* Website: albany.edu/sports F 18 STONY BROOK* Website: fordham.edu/athletics F 25 @ Duquesne* F 21 HARTFORD* F 29 @ Temple* F 26 @ Vermont* M 3 LA SALLE* F29 NORTHEASTERN* M 6 @ St. Bonaventure* M 5-13 America East Tour. M 10-13 Atlantic 10 Tourn. * America East game * Atlantic 10 game

Will Brown Jamar Wilson Derek Whittenburg Michael Haynes

2003-04 Roster No. Name Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown 2003-04 Roster 00 Ryan Carr F Jr. 6-5 190 Decatur, Ga. No. Name Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown 1 Michael Haynes G/F Sr. 6-8 215 Columbia, S.C. 1 Todd Martin F Fr. 6-7 200 Upland, Calif. 3 Drew Williamson G So. 6-4 200 Thornleigh, Australia 2 Courtney Johnson G Fr. 6-0 195 Far Rockaway, N.Y. 10 Jermaine Anderson G So. 6-1 180 Toronto, Ontario 4 Jon Iati G Fr. 5-9 152 York, Pa. 11 Mark Jarrell-Wright G Sr. 6-5 190 Newark, N.J. 5 Jamal Hughes F/C So. 6-8 215 Rochester, N.Y. 12 John Blackgrove G So. 6-2 180 Hillsdale, N.J. 11 Levi Levine F So. 6-6 225 New York, N.Y. 13 Derrick Breland G Jr. 5-10 170 Silver Spring, Md. 20 Janis Pipikis C Sr. 6-8 230 Ventspils, Latvia 22 Brandyn Cooper G Jr. 6-0 180 Atlanta, Ga. 21 Chris Wyatt F So. 6-6 215 Horsham, Pa. 23 Alessandro Acquaviva G Sr. 6-4 190 Napoli, Italy 22 Marvin Cheese G So. 6-0 165 Massapequa, N.Y. 31 Domonic Osei F Fr. 6-5 210 Brooklyn, N.Y. 23 Jerrad Knotts F So. 6-6 235 Colton, Calif. 33 Tom Tubridy G So. 6-3 190 Broad Channel, N.Y. 31 Jamar Wilson G So. 6-1 170 Bronx, N.Y. 50 Mitar Zivanovic C Fr. 7-1 234 Belgrade, Yugoslavia 44 Aquawasi St. Hillaire F Jr. 6-6 190 Brooklyn, N.Y. 51 Mushon Ya-akosi F So. 6-8 230 Rananna, Israel 46 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Opponents2003-2004

Duquesne University Monmouth University Dukes Hawks Saturday, November 29, 2003 Tuesday, December 2, 2003 4 p.m. • A.J. Palumbo Center 7 p.m. • Pepsi Arena General Information General Information Location: Pittsburgh, Pa. Location: West Long Branch, N.J. Founded: 1878 Founded: 1933 Enrollment: 10,000 Enrollment: 3,805 Colors: Red and Blue 2003-04 Schedule Colors: Midnight Blue and White 2003-04 Schedule Conference: Atlantic 10 N 25 PRAIRIE VIEW A&M Conference: Northeast Conference N 21 vs. Appalachian State% Arena: A.J. Palumbo Center N 29 SIENA Arena: William T. Boylan Gymnasium N 23 vs. Boston College% Capacity: 6,200 D 3 PITTSBURGH Capacity: 2,500 N 24 vs. TBA% President: Dr. Charles J. Dougherty D 6 LOYOLA (MD) President: Vice Admiral Paul G. Gaffney II N 29 @ St. Peter’s Athletic Director: Brian Colleary Athletic Director: Dr. Marilyn McNeil D 13 @ West Virginia D 2 @ Siena Basketball Information D 17 @ Akron Basketball Information D 6 @ Rutgers Head Coach: Danny Nee D 20 GEORGE MASON Head Coach: Dave Calloway D 9 HOFSTRA Alma Mater: St. Mary of the Plains ’71 D 22 @ Minnesota Alma Mater: Monmouth ’91 D 13 MISSOURI-K.C. School Record/Years: 19-39/two D 28 ROBERT MORRIS School Record/Years: 74-82/six D 28 RIDER Overall Record: 387-318/23 D 31 CORNELL Overall Record: 74-82/six D 31 @ Seton Hall Assistant Coaches: John Mahoney, J 3 @ Richmond* Assistant Coaches: Mark Calzonetti, J 7 @ Princeton Randy Roth, Charles Cunningham J 7 OHIO Geoff Billet, Ron Krayl J 10 @ Wagner* Team Information J 10 SAINT JOSEPH’S* Team Information J 12 SACRED HEART* 2002-03 Record: 10-20 J 14 XAVIER* 2002-03 Record: 15-13 J 15 @ St. Francis (N.Y.)* Conference Record: 4-12/6th J 18 MASSACHUSETTS* Conference Record: 13-5 J 17 ST. FRANCIS (PA)* Series Record: Siena leads 1-0 J 21 @ Rhode Island* Series Record: Siena leads, 11-5 J 19 ROBERT MORRIS* Last Meeting: 2000-01/Siena win, 91-89 J 24 @ George Washington* Last Meeting: 1996-97/Siena win, 80-62 J 22 @ Long Island* Sports Information J 28 LA SALLE* Sports Information J 24 @ Quinnipiac* SID Contact: Dave Saba F 1 St. Bonaventure* SID Contact: Thomas Dick J 31 CENTRAL CONN.* Office: 412-396-5861 F 7 RICHMOND* Office: 732-571-4447 F 5 @ Central Connecticut* Office Fax: 412-396-6210 F 11 @ La Salle* Office Fax: 732-571-3535 F 7 QUINNIPIAC* e-mail: [email protected] F 15 @ Dayton* e-mail: [email protected] F 9 @ FAIR. DICKINSON* Courtside Phone: 412-396-4925 F 18 @ Temple* Courtside Phone: 732-571-3677 F 12 MOUNT ST. MARY’S* Website: GoDuquesne.com F 21 GEORGE WASH.* Website monmouth.edu/athletics F 16 @ Sacred Heart* F 25 FORDHAM* F 19 LONG ISLAND* F 28 @ Xavier* F 21 @ Robert Morris* M 6 DAYTON* F 23 @ Fairleigh Dickinson* M 10-13 Atlantic 10 Tournament F 27 ST. FRANCIS (N.Y.)* * Atlantic 10 game M 1 @ Mount St. Mary’s* M 6-10 NEC Tournament * America East games %University of Virgin Islands Paradise Jam

Danny Nee Jimmy Tricco Dave Calloway Jason Krayl

2003-04 Roster No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown 2003-04 Roster 1 David Mazza Fr. G 6-0 170 North East, Pa. No. Name Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown 3 Mike Spadafora Fr. G 6-3 185 Richboro, Pa. 3 Tyler Azzarelli G So. 6-1 170 Tampa, Fla. 4 Elijah Palmer Sr. F 6-7 225 Marshall, Mo. 4 Dejan Delic F Fr. 6-6 200 Belgrade, Serbia 5 Martin Osimani Jr. G 6-4 205 Montevideo, Uruguay 5 Tom Kaplan G Sr. 6-5 200 Tel Aviv, Israel 13 Kevin Pope So. G 6-1 185 Buffalo, N.Y. 10 Jason Krayl F Sr. 6-5 195 Pt. Pleasant Beach, N.J. 20 Ryan Tricco So. G 6-4 210 Phoenix, Ariz. 11 Brandon Owens G Jr. 5-10 160 Los Angeles, Calif. 22 Bryant McAllister So. G 6-3 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15 Brian Boxler C Sr. 6-11 250 Durham, N.C. 23 Jack Higgins So. G 6-5 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. 20 Tim Warner G Jr. 6-1 165 Pt. Pleasant Beach, N.J. 25 Sean McKeon Fr. F 6-9 230 Phoenixville, Pa. 21 Brent Stephens F Fr. 6-6 210 Jay, Okla. 31 Adam Souply So. G 6-1 180 Fayette City, Pa. 23 Marcus Alston F Fr. 6-4 215 Neptune, N.J. 32 Tyler Bluemling Jr. G 6-2 180 Pittsburgh, Pa. 24 Troy Hamlett C Jr. 6-10 180 Atlantic City, N.J. 33 Jon Pawlak Jr. F 6-9 205 Natrona Heights, Pa. 31 Blake Hamilton F Jr. 6-7 225 Harrisburg, Pa. 41 Ron Dokes Sr. F/C 6-8 255 South Bend, Ind. 33 Dwayne Byfield G Jr. 6-2 175 Elmont, N.Y. 42 Kieron Achara Fr. F/C 6-9 240 Stirling, Scotland 35 Chris Kenny G So. 6-3 180 Spring Lake, N.J. 44 Jimmy Tricco Sr. G 6-8 205 Phoenix, Ariz. 44 Brett Fragel C Fr. 6-9 250 Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 55 Andrew Gans Sr. G 6-3 190 Pittsburgh, Pa. 45 Russ Anderson F Sr. 6-7 215 Chester, N.Y. Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 47 Opponents2003-2004

Marist Niagara Red Foxes Purple Eagles Thursday, December 4, 2003 Saturday, December 6, 2003 7:30 p.m. • McCann Center 1 p.m. • Pepsi Arena Saturday, February 21, 2004 Friday, January 23, 2004 1 p.m. • Pepsi Arena 7 p.m. • Gallagher Center General Information General Information Location: Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Location: Niagara University, N.Y. Founded: 1929 Founded: 1856 Enrollment: 3,700 Enrollment: 3,446 Colors: Red & White 2003-04 Schedule Colors: Purple and White 2003-04 Schedule Conference: MAAC N 18 HOFSTRA# Conference: MAAC N 22 YOUNGSTOWN ST. Arena: McCann Center N 20 @ Ga. Tech/La. Arena: Gallagher Center N 29 BUCKNELL Capacity: 3,944 Lafayette# Capacity: 2,400 D 3 @ Canisius* President: Dr. Dennis J. Murray President: Rev. Joseph L. Levesque C.M. Athletic Director: Tim Murray N 22 COASTAL CAROLINA% D 6 @ Siena* N 23 YALE/E. MICHIGAN% Athletic Director: Mike Hermann D 13 BUFFALO Basketball Information N 30 @ Central Michigan Basketball Information D 17 ST. BONAVENTURE Head Coach: Dave Magarity D 4 SIENA* Head Coach: Joe Mihalich D 20 @ Yale Alma Mater: St. Francis ’74 D 9 @ Fairfield* Alma Mater: LaSalle ’78 D 22 CENTRAL FLORIDA School Record/Years: 247-237/17 D 14 @ Northeastern School Record/Years: 84-63/fifth D 30 @ Central Conn. Overall Record: 307-313/22 D 21 VERMONT Overall Record: 84-63/fifth J 3 @ St. John’s Assistant Coaches: Stephen Sauers, Assistant Coaches: Matt Dillon, Eugene Burroughs, George Siegrist D 23 @ Georgia Tech J 5 @ American D 28 NORTHERN ARIZONA Akbar Waheed, Luke Dobrich J 9 MANHATTAN* Team Information J 3 vs. Holy Cross Team Information J 11 IONA* 2002-03 Record: 13-16 J 7 @ Iona* 2002-03 Record: 17-12 J 16 @ Loyola* Conference Record: 8-10/6th J 9 LOYOLA* Conference Record: 12-6/T-3rd J 18 @ Rider* Series Record: Siena leads, 34-15 J 13 FAIRFIELD* Series Record: 38-32 J 23 SIENA* Last Meeting: 2002-03/Siena win, 70-68 J 16 CANISIUS* Last Meeting: 2002-03/Siena win, 84-71 J 25 RIDER* Sports Information J 19 @ Saint Peter’s* J 30 @ Manhattan* SID Contact: Chris O’Connor Sports Information J 24 SAINT PETER’S* SID Contact: Michele Dubert F 1 @ Iona* Office: 845-575-3211 J 29 @ Loyola* F 5 MARIST* Office Fax: 845-452-7028 Office: 716-286-8588 J 31 @ Rider* Office Fax: 716-286-8582 F 7 FAIRFIELD* e-mail: chris.o’[email protected] F 5 @ Niagara* F 14 @ Saint Peter’s* Courtside Phone: 845-454-2486 e-mail: [email protected] F 7 @ Canisius* F 16 @ Fairfield* Website: GoRedFoxes.com Courtside Phone: 716-286-8592 F 13 RIDER* Website: purpleeagles.com F 19 LOYOLA* F 15 IONA* F 21 SAINT PETER’S* F 18 MANHATTAN* F 26 @ Marist* F 21 @ Siena* F 29 CANISIUS* F 26 NIAGARA* M 5-8 MAAC Tournament F 29 @ Manhattan* * MAAC games M 5-8 MAAC Tournament * MAAC games #Preseason NIT %Pepsi Marist Classic Dave Magarity Dennis Young Joe Mihalich James Reaves 2003-04 Roster No. Name Yr. Ht. Wt. Pos. Hometown 00 Dennis Young Sr. 6-8 210 F Warrenton, Ga. 4 Brandon Ellerbee Jr. 5-11 170 G Plano, Texas 2003-04 Roster 5 Eric Sosler Sr. 6-3 185 G Central Valley, N.Y. No. Name Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown 12 James Sutton So. 6-1 180 G Huntington Station, N.Y. 1 Lorenzo Miles G Fr. 6-0 180 Washington, D.C. 13 Will Whittington Fr. 6-3 180 G/F Kingwood, Texas 4 Tremmell Darden G Sr. 6-4 170 Las Vegas, Nev. 15 Pierre Monagan Jr. 6-1 180 G Chicago, Ill. 10 Alvin Cruz G Jr. 6-1 185 Rio Pedras, Puerto Rico 22 Brandan Copes Gr. 6-4 215 F Windsor Locks, Conn. 11 Luis Villafane F Sr. 6-10 230 San Juan, Puerto Rico 23 Carl Hood So. 6-4 185 G/F Houston, Texas 12 James Mathis F So. 6-6 205 Newark, N.J. 24 Miles Orman Fr. 6-5 210 F Englewood, N.J. 13 J.R. Duffy F/G Fr. 6-7 220 Fort Worth, Texas 25 Jared Jordan Fr. 6-2 180 G Hartford, Conn. 32 David Brooks G Jr. 6-3 200 Philadelphia, Pa. 31 Eric Siegrist Sr. 6-3 200 G Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 33 Barry Durosier G So. 6-1 180 Orlando, Fla. 32 Ryan Stilphen Fr. 6-8 200 F/C Bay Village, Ohio 35 Greg Noel F Fr. 6-7 210 Montreal, Quebec 33 Chris Handy Sr. 6-8 225 F/C Salt Lake City, Utah 43 Juan Mendez F Jr. 6-8 235 Montreal, Quebec 34 Will McClurkin Jr. 6-9 225 C Medford, N.Y. 44 Paul de Wet F Sr. 6-10 220 Bloemfontein, S. Africa 44 Kerry Parks Fr. 6-7 225 F Houston, Texas 53 James Reaves F Sr. 6-8 250 Rochester, N.Y. 48 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Opponents2003-2004

Toledo Syracuse Rockets Orangemen Wednesday, December 10, 2003 Saturday, December 20, 2003 7 p.m. • Pepsi Arena 4 p.m. • Carrier Dome General Information General Information Location: Toledo, Ohio Location: Syracuse, N.Y. Founded: 1872 Founded: 1870 Enrollment: 20,014 Enrollment: 11,000 Colors: Midnight Blue and Gold Colors: Orange Conference: Mid-American Conference: Big East Arena: John F. Savage Hall Arena: Carrier Dome Capacity: 9,000 2003-04 Schedule Capacity: 33,000 2003-04 Schedule President: Dr. Daniel M. Johnson N 21 @ IPFW President: Kenneth Shaw N 26 CHARLOTTE Athletic Director: Mike O’Brien N 26 YOUNGSTOWN ST. Assoc. VP/Athletic Director: Jake Crouthamel N 30 RHODE ISLAND Basketball Information N 30 @ Ohio* Basketball Information D 3 vs. St. Bonaventure Head Coach: Stan Joplin D 3 @ Arkansas State Head Coach: Jim Boeheim D 13 BINGHAMTON Alma Mater: Toledo ’79 D 10 @ Siena Alma Mater: Syracuse ’66 D 17 MANHATTAN School Record/Year: 117-88/seven D 13 @ Detroit School Record/Years: 653-226/27 D 20 SIENA Overall Record: 117-88/seven D 20 @ DePaul Overall Record: 653-226/27 D 22 COLGATE Assistant Coaches: Bob Simon, Nate Tuori D 22 WRIGHT STATE Assistant Coaches: Bernie Fine, D 28 UNC-ASHEVILLE D 30 @ Louisville Mike Hopkins, Troy Weaver D 30 CANISIUS Team Information J 3 BUFFALO* J 3 MICHIGAN STATE 2002-03 Record: 14-15 J 7 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* Team Information J 7 ST. JOHN’S* Conference Record: 7-11/7th West 2002-03 Record: 30-5 Series: Toledo leads, 2-0 J 10 @ Ball State* Conference Record: 13-3/T 1st J 10 BOSTON COLLEGE* Last Meeting: 2002-03/Toledo win, 59-55 J 14 MARSHALL* Series Record: Syracuse leads, 4-0 J 12 @ Missouri J 17 AKRON* Last Meeting: 1987-88/Syracuse win, 144-92 J 17 @ Notre Dame* Sports Information J 19 @ Eastern Michigan* J 20 @ Seton Hall* SID Contact: Steve Easton J 22 BOWLING GREEN* Sports Information J 24 PITTSBURGH* Office: 419-530-4921 J 25 @ Kent State* SID Contact: Pete Moore J 31 VIRGINIA TECH* Office Fax: 419-530-4930 J 28 BALL STATE* Office: 315-443-2080 F 2 @ Connecticut* e-mail: [email protected] J 31 @ Northern Illinois* Office Fax: 315-443-2076 F 7 @ Providence* Courtside Phone: 419-530-2027 e-mail: [email protected] F 7 @ Miami (OH)* F 10 RUTGERS* Website: utrockets.com Courtside Phone: 315-443-4241 F 11 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* Website: suathletics.com F 14 @ Miami* F 14 EASTERN MICHIGAN* F 16 NOTRE DAME* F 18 @ Western Michigan* F 21 @ Georgetown* F 21 @ ESPN Bracket Buster F 23 VILLANOVA* F 25 @ Bowling Green* F 29 @ Pittsburgh* F 28 WESTERN MICHIGAN* M 2 @ West Virginia* M 3 @ Central Michigan* M 7 CONNECTICUT* M8-13 @ MAC Tournament M 10-13 @ Big East Tourn. * MAC games * Big East games

Jim Boeheim Jeremy McNeil Stan Joplin Keith Triplett 2003-04 Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown 1 Hakim Warrick F 6-8 209 Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. 2003-04 Roster 3 Gerry McNamara G 6-2 179 So. Scranton, Pa. No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown 4 Demetris Nichols F 6-8 205 Fr. Boston, Ma. 5 Rashay Russell G 5-11 180 Fr. Chicago, Ill. 5 Josh Pace G/F 6-5 195 Jr. Griffin, Ga. 15 Allen Pinson C 6-10 235 Fr. Hebron, Ohio 10 Andrew Kouwe G 6-0 170 Sr. Tampa, Fl. 21 Justin ingram G 6-3 190 Fr. Lansing, Mich. 11 Ronneil Herron G 5-11 158 Sr. Warner Robins, Ga. 22 Phil Alexander F 6-3 240 Jr. Chicago Hts., Ill. 13 Darryl Watkins F/C 6-11 238 Fr. Paterson, N.J. 23 Chauncey Shelton G/F 6-3 182 So. Detroit, Mich. 14 Billy Edelin G 6-4 204 So. Silver Springs, Md. 24 Sammy Villegas G 6-6 185 So. Carolina, P.R. 21 Josh Brooks F 6-5 180 Sr. Saranac, N.Y. 31 Keonta Howell F 6-4 210 Fr. Jackson, Miss. 23 Gary Hall F 6-5 220 Sr. Tully, N.Y. 32 Anton Currie F 6-8 204 So. Okemos, Mich. 24 Matt Gorman F 6-9 240 So. Watertown, N.Y. 34 Keith Triplett G 6-3 184 Sr. Toledo, Ohio 33 Terrence Roberts F 6-9 221 Fr. Jersey City, N.J. 35 Kareem Milson F 6-7 216 Jr. Toronto, Ontario 34 Jeremy McNeil F 6-8 255 Sr. San Antonio, Texas 42 Florentino Valencia F 6-6 230 Fr. Chicago, Ill. 35 Ross DiLiegro F 6-8 205 Fr. Lexington, Mass. 43 A.J. Shellabarger C 6-9 250 Sr. Celina, Ohio 42 Louie McCroskey G 6-5 187 Fr. Bronx, N.Y. 44 Ricardo Thomas F 6-7 217 Sr. Detroit, Mich. 51 Craig Forth C 7-0 259 Jr. East Greenbush, N.Y. Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 49 Opponents2003-2004

Delaware Providence Blue Hens Friars Tuesday, December 23, 2003 Sunday, December 28, 2003 7:30 p.m. • Bob Carpenter Center noon • Dunkin’ Donuts Center General Information General Information Location: Newark, Del. Location: Providence, R.I. Founded: 1834 Founded: 1917 Enrollment: 16,000 Enrollment: 3,700 Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Colors: Black, White and Silver Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Conference: Big East Arena: Bob Carpenter Center Arena: Dunkin’ Donuts Center Capacity: 5,000 2003-04 Schedule Capacity: 12,993 2003-04 Schedule President: Dr. David Roselle N 21 @ Mt. St. Mary’s President: Rev. Philip A. Smith, O.P. N 22 HOFSTRA Athletic Director: Edgar N. Johnson N 25 @ American Athletic Director: Robert Driscoll N 29 ALABAMA Basketball Information N 30 SAN FRANCISCO Basketball Information D 2 SOUTH FLORIDA Head Coach: David Henderson D 3 @ Long Island Univ. Head Coach: Tim Welsh D 6 @ Rhode Island Alma Mater: Duke University ’86 D 6 @ UMBC Alma Mater: Potsdam State ’84 D 9 vs. Illinois# School Record/Years: 49-40/fourth D 10 LOYOLA (MD) School Record/Years: 81-73/five D 21 CENTRAL CONN. Overall Record: 49-40/fourth D 13 @ Rider Overall Record: 151-95/eight D 23 @ Richmond Assistant Coaches: Billy Martin, D 23 SIENA Assistant Coaches: Steve DeMeo, D 28 SIENA Kenny Blakeney D 30 SAINT JOSEPH’S Phil Seymore, Bob Walsh J 3 @ Virginia J 3 HOFSTRA* J 5 TEXAS Team Information J 7 @ VCU* Team Information J 10 @ Rutgers* 2002-03 Record: 15-14 2002-03 Record: 18-14 Conference Record: 9-9/5th J 10 @ Towson* Conference Record: 8-8/3rd J 12 @ Seton Hall* Series Record: Tied, 2-2 J 12 JAMES MADISON* Series: Providence leads, 4-8 J 17 WEST VIRGINIA* Last Meeting: 2002-03/Delaware win, 87-78 J 15 @ Drexel* Last Meeting: 2002-03/Siena win, 89-81 J 21 VILLANOVA* J 17 OLD DOMINION* J 24 @ Connecticut* Sports Information J 21 WILLIAM AND MARY* Sports Information J 26 GEORGETOWN* SID Contact: Mike Hirschman J 24 @ UNC-Wilmington* SID Contact: Arthur Parks F 1 SETON HALL* Office: 302-831-2186 J 28 GEORGE MASON* Office: 401-865-2759 F 4 @ Virginia Tech* Office Fax: 302-831-8653 J 31 @ James Madison* Office Fax: 401-865-2583 F 7 SYRACUSE* e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] F 4 @ Hofstra* F 11 @ Villanova* Courtside Phone: 302-831-8715 Courtside Phone: 401-751-9737 Website: udel.edu/sportsinfo F 7 TOWSON* Website: friars.com F 14 @ Boston College* F 11 @ William and Mary* F 21 MIAMI* F 14 @ Old Dominion* F 24 @ Notre Dame* F 16 UNC-WILMINGTON* F 29 @ St. John’s* F 21 @ George Mason* M 2 PITTSBURGH* F 25 VCU* M 6 BOSTON COLLEGE* F 28 DREXEL* M 10-13 Big East Championship M 5-8 @ CAA Tournament * Big East game * CAA game # Played at MSG

David Henderson Mike Ames Tim Welsh Ryan Gomes

2003-04 Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown 2003-04 Roster 1 Harding Nana F 6-8 230 So. Douala, Cameroon No. Name Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown 2 Chris Prothro G/F 6-5 220 So. Atlanta, Ga. 1 Donnie McGrath G So. 6-4 190 Katonah, N.Y. 3 Mike Slattery G 6-0 175 Jr. Wildwood, N.J. 3 Ryan Gomes F/C Jr. 6-7 245 Waterbury, Conn. 5 Lebo Maepa F 6-8 220 Fr. Johannesburg, South Africa 4 Marcus Douthit C Sr. 6-10 235 Syracuse, N.Y. 10 Mike Ames G 6-3 190 Sr. Phoenixville, Pa. 11 Abdul Mills G Sr. 6-4 195 Brooklyn, N.Y. 12 Rulon Washington G 6-1 180 So. Jacksonville, Fla. 13 Sheiku Kabba G Sr. 6-3 200 Bronx, N.Y. 15 Herb Courtney F 6-7 200 Fr. Horsham, Pa. 15 Herbert Hill F Fr. 6-9 220 Kinston, N.C. 24 Robin Wentt G/F 6-7 215 Jr. Silver Springs, Md. 20 Christopher Anrin F Sr. 6-7 220 Varmdo, Sweden 30 Calvin Smith F 6-5 210 Jr. Norfalk, Va. 21 Jeff Parmer F Fr. 6-7 230 Niagara Falls, N.Y. 31 Rafael Madera C 6-10 240 Fr. Queens, N.Y. 22 Maris Laksa F Sr. 6-9 230 Ventspils, Latvia 33 Henry Olawoye F 6-8 230 Fr. Woonsocket, R.I. 24 Dwight Brewington G Fr. 6-5 195 Lynn, Mass. 34 Octavius Flowers F 6-6 200 Fr. Goldsboro, N.C. 25 Tuukka Kotti F Jr. 6-9 220 Forssa, Finland 35 David Lunn G 6-4 200 Jr. Baltimore, Md. 33 Rob Sanders F Jr. 6-6 215 New London, Conn. 50 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Opponents2003-2004

Northern Iowa Manhattan Panthers Jaspers Tuesday, December 30, 2003 Saturday, January 3, 2004 8:05 p.m. • UNI-Dome 7 p.m. • Pepsi Arena General Information Sunday, February 15, 2004 Location: Cedar Falls, Iowa 4 p.m. • Draddy Gymnasium Founded: 1876 Enrollment: 13,926 General Information Colors: Purple and Old Gold Location: Riverdale, N.Y. Conference: MVC Founded: 1853 Arena: UNI-Dome Enrollment: 3,400 Capacity: 10,000 2003-04 Schedule Colors: Kelly Green and White 2003-04 Schedule President: Dr. Robert Koob N 21 CHICAGO STATE Conference: MAAC N 24 vs. Columbia Athletic Director: Rick Hartzell N 25 BUTLER Arena: Draddy Gymnasium N 29 FORDHAM Capacity: 3,000 Basketball Information N 30 @ Iowa State D 2 WICHITA STATE D 2 LOUISIANA TECH President: Bro. Thomas Scanlon, F.S.C. D 5 @ Fairfield* Head Coach: Greg McDermott Athletic Director: Robert J. Byrnes Alma Mater: Northern Iowa ’88 D 6 FURMAN D 7 RIDER* School Record/Years: 25-32/two D 9 IOWA Basketball Information D 17 @ Syracuse Overall Record: 156-96/nine D 13 MINN-CROOKSTON Head Coach: Bobby Gonzalez D 20 vs. Richmond Assistant Coaches: Jeff Rutter, D 20 @ Illinois State* Alma Mater: Buffalo State ’86 D 28 vs. Holy Cross# Ben Jacobson, Ron Smith D 30 SIENA Record at School: 69-46/fifth D 29 vs. St. John’s/Penn# J 3 EVANSVILLE* Overall Record: 69-46/fifth D 31 HOFSTRA Team Information J 8 @ Wichita State* Assistant Coaches: Steve Masiello, J 3 @ Siena* 2002-03 Record: 11-17 Kevin McClain, Kevin Murphy Conference Record: 7-11/7th J 11 @ SW Missouri St.* J 7 @ Canisius* Series Record: Siena leads, 1-0 J 14 CREIGHTON* Team Information J 9 @ Niagara* Last Meeting: 2002-03/Siena win, 68-59 J 17 DRAKE* 2002-03 Record: 23-7 J 14 SAINT PETER’S* J 21 @ Evansville* Conference Record: 14-4/1st J 18 FAIRFIELD* Sports Information J 24 BRADLEY* Series: Manhattan leads 39-23 J 23 LOYOLA* SID Contact: Josh Lehman J 28 ILLINOIS STATE* Last Meeting: 2002-2003/Siena win, 72-68 J 25 @ Iona* Office: 319-273-3642 J 31 @ Southern Illinois* Sports Information J 30 NIAGARA* Office Fax: 319-273-3602 F 4 @ Creighton* F 1 CANISIUS* e-mail: [email protected] SID Contact: Mike Antonaccio F 7 INDIANA STATE* F 4 @ Loyola* Courtside Phone: 319-273-6311 Office: 718-862-7228 Website: unipanthers.com F 11 SW MISSOURI ST.* Office Fax: 718-862-8020 F 8 @ Saint Peter’s* F 14 @ Bradley* e-mail: [email protected] F 13 IONA* F 18 WICHITA STATE* Courtside Phone: 718-862-7778 F 15 SIENA* F 21 @ ESPN Bracket Buster Website: GoJaspers.com F 18 @ Marist* F 25 @ Drake* F 21 @ ESPN Bracketbuster F 28 @ Indiana State* F 26 @ Rider* M 1 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS* F 29 MARIST* M 5-8 @ Missouri Valley Conf. M 5-8 MAAC Tournament Tournament * MAAC games * Missouri Valley Conference game #MSG Holiday Festival Greg McDermott David Gruber

2003-04 Roster No. Name Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown Bobby Gonzalez Luis Flores 1 Keyonn Tutt G Jr. 5-6 163 Louisville, Ky. 2 Matt Bennett F Jr. 6-4 205 Woodbury, Minn. 5 Erik Crawford G/F So. 6-3 225 Oakdale, Minn. 2003-04 Roster 11 John Little G So. 5-11 180 Peoria, Ill. No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown 12 Ben Jacobson G So. 6-3 190 Sioux City, Iowa 3 Luis Flores Sr. G 6-2 175 New York, N.Y. 13 Adam Viet G Fr. 6-3 180 Ackley, Iowa 5 Jason Wingate So. G 6-0 175 New York, N.Y. 14 Jared Josten G Fr. 5-11 160 Webster City, Iowa 10 Justin Gatling Jr. G 6-0 170 Largo, Md. 21 Chris Foster G Jr. 5-10 195 Ironton, Mo. 11 Kenny Minor So. G 5-8 170 Baltimore, Md. 22 Pete Schmit G Jr. 5-11 160 St. Charles, Ill. 12 Christano Johnson Fr. F 6-6 220 Nassau, Bahamas 23 Brooks McKowen G Fr. 6-2 185 Fairbank, Iowa 14 Mihai Enescu So. C 7-0 230 Ploiesti, Romania 32 Grant Stout F Fr. 6-8 210 New Sharon, Iowa 15 Dave Holmes Sr. F 6-7 225 Washington, D.C. 33 Jon Godfread C So. 6-10 260 Grand Forks, N.D. 21 Guy Ngardi Fr. F/C 6-8 210 Cameroon, Africa 42 David Gruber F/C Sr. 6-6 230 Solon, Iowa 23 Darren Johnson Fr. F 6-7 210 Yonkers, N.Y. 43 Matt Schneiderman F Sr. 6-7 245 Marshalltown, Iowa 33 Mike Konovelchick So. F 6-5 220 Litchfield, N.H. 44 Adam Salow F So. 6-9 210 Manchester, Iowa 44 Peter Mulligan Jr. F 6-5 205 Bronx, N.Y. 51 Atila Santos F/C Fr. 6-10 210 Salvador, Brazil 51 Jason Benton Sr. C/F 6-6 240 New Haven, Conn. Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 51 Opponents2003-2004

Saint Peter’s Loyola Peacocks Greyhounds Tuesday, January 6, 2004 Tuesday, January 13, 2004 7 p.m. • Pepsi Arena TBA • Reitz Arena Monday, February 3, 2004 Thursday, February 12, 2004 7 p.m. • Yanitelli Center 7:00 p.m. • Pepsi Arena General Information General Information Location: Jersey City, N.J. Location: Baltimore, Md. Founded: 1872 Founded: 1852 Enrollment: 3,282 Enrollment: 3,200 Colors: Blue and White 2003-04 Schedule Colors: Green & Grey 2003-04 Schedule Conference: MAAC N 24 @ Lafayette Conference: MAAC N 21 vs. UMBC# Arena: Yanitelli Center N 29 MONMOUTH Arena: Reitz Arena N 22 vs. Towson/Coppin Capacity: 3,200 D 3 @ St. Francis (NY) Capacity: 3,000 State# President: James N. Loughran, SJ D 8 @ Loyola* President: Rev. Harold Ridley, S.J. N 29 TOWSON Athletic Director: William A. Stein D 11 YALE Athletic Director: Joseph Boylan D 2 @ Iona* Basketball Information D 13 @ Seton Hall Basketball Information D 6 @ Duquesne Head Coach: Bob Leckie D 20 FAIR. DICKINSON Head Coach: Scott Hicks D 8 SAINT PETER’S* Alma Mater: Saint Peter’s ’69 D 23 @ Hofstra Alma Mater: Le Moyne ’88 D 10 @ Delaware School Record/Year: 18-67/three D 28 @ St. Mary’s (CA)& School Record/Years: 15-70/three D 13 @ Mount St. Mary’s Overall Record: 18-67/three D 29 vs. Loyola (IL)/ Overall Record: 146-165 D 29 PRINCETON Assistant Coaches: John Coffino, Birmingham So.& Assistant Coaches: Karl Radday, J 3 @ Navy Dennis Cook, Joe Palermo J 3 CANISIUS* Byron Thorne, Brian Murphy J 5 CENTRAL CONN. Team Information J 6 @ Siena* Team Information J 7 RIDER* 2002-03 Record: 10-19 J 11 FAIRFIELD* 2002-03 Record: 4-24 J 9 @ Marist* Conference Record: 6-12/ T8th J 14 @ Manhattan* Conference Record: 1-17/10th J 13 SIENA* Series: St. Peter’s leads, 32-27 J 19 vs. Marist* Series Record: Siena leads, 26-8 J 16 NIAGARA* Last Meeting: 2002-2003/Siena win, 100-69 J 22 IONA* Last Meeting: 2002-03/Siena win, 75-58 J 18 CANISIUS* Sports Information J 24 @ Marist* Sports Information J 23 @ Manhattan* SID Contact: Tim Camp J 29 @ Fairfield* SID Contact: Tom Milajecki J 25 @ Fairfield* Office: 201-915-9101 J 31 LOYOLA* Office: 410-617-2777 J 29 MARIST* Office Fax: 201-915-9102 F 3 SIENA* Office Fax: 410-617-5029 J 31 @ Saint Peter’s* e-mail: [email protected] F 6 @ Rider* e-mail: [email protected] F 4 MANHATTAN* Courtside Phone: 201-915-9101 F 8 MANHATTAN* Courtside Phone: 410-617-5434 F 8 @ Rider* Website: spc.edu/athletics F 14 NIAGARA* Website: loyolagreyhounds.com F 12 @ Siena* F 19 @ Canisius* F 19 @ Niagara* F 21 @ Niagara* F 21 @ Canisius* F 27 @ Iona* F 25 FAIRFIELD* F 29 RIDER* F 29 IONA* M 5-8 MAAC Tournament * MAAC games *MAAC games # Battle of Baltimore &St. Mary’s (CA) Tourn.

Bob Leckie Keydren Clark Scott Hicks Bernard Allen

2003-04 Roster 2003-04 Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown 3 Keydren Clark G 5-9 165 So. New York, N.Y. 1 Jamaal Dixon G 6-2 175 Fr. Braintree, Mass. 5 Shane Nichols G 6-0 190 Fr. Radford, Va. 11 Charlie Bell G 6-4 205 So. Washington, D.C. 10 Corey Hinnant G 6-0 180 Jr. Bay Shore, N.Y. 15 Bernard Allen F 6-5 228 Jr. Houston, Texas 14 Amir Ali C 6-11 245 Sr. Birmingham, U.K. 20 Kenny Burr G 6-5 195 Fr. Lexington, S.C. 15 Ron Yates F/G 6-6 215 Jr. Queens, N.Y. 22 Bobby Bossman F 6-6 220 So. Strongsville, Ohio 23 George Jefferson G 6-4 220 So. Queens, N.Y. 23 Shane James G 6-3 180 Fr. Toronto, Ont. 24 Rafael Martinez F 6-4 220 Sr. Santiago, Dom. Republic 25 Sean Corrigan C 6-11 250 R-So. Hicksville, N.Y. 33 Terrance Watkins G 6-3 190 Jr. Queens, N.Y. 32 Linton Hinds G 6-2 192 So. East Orange, N.J. 34 Kinzey Reeves C/F 6-10 210 Fr. Fairbanks, Alaska 33 Irakli Nijaradze C 6-10 250 Jr. Kutaisi, Rep. Georgia 35 Ivan Bozovic F 6-9 240 Jr. Belgrade, Serbia & Mont. 44 Lindbergh Chatman F 6-5 220 Sr. Northport, N.Y. 40 Regis Devonish G 6-5 185 Sr. Houston, Texas 52 Jim Chivers F 6-8 225 Jr. Detroit Lakes, Minn. 41 Mark Curry F 6-5 270 Jr. East Orange, N.J. 54 Josko Alujevic F 6-7 220 So. Split, Croatia 42 Jamie Sowers F 6-7 212 Jr. Newark, N.J. 55 Michael Tuck F 6-7 215 Fr. Toronto, Ont. 52 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Opponents2003-2004

Rider Iona Broncs Gaels Thursday, January 15, 2004 Monday, January 19, 2004 7:30 p.m. • Alumni Gymnasium 6:15 p.m. • Pepsi Arena Thursday, January 29, 2004 Saturday, February 7, 2004 7 p.m. • Pepsi Arena 2 p.m. • Mulcahy Center General Information General Information Location: Lawrenceville, N.J. Location: New Rochelle, N.Y. Founded: 1865 Founded: 1940 Enrollment: 4,898 Enrollment: 2,980 Colors: Cranberry and White 2003-04 Schedule Colors: Maroon and Gold 2003-04 Schedule Conference: MAAC N 21 BROWN Conference: MAAC N 21 @ Virginia Common. Arena: Alumni Gymnasium N 28 vs. Quinnipiac# Arena: Mulcahy Center N 24 vs. Vermont# Capacity: 1,650 N 29 @ Hawaii Hilo# Capacity: 2,611 N 29 GEORGE MASON President: Dr. J. Barton Luedeke N 30 vs. Dartmouth# President: Br. James A. Liguori D 2 LOYOLA* Athletic Director: Curt Blake D 5 IONA* Athletic Director: Shawn Brennan D 5 @ Rider* Basketball Information D 7 @ Manhattan* Basketball Information D 10 @ St. Bonaventure Head Coach: Don Harnum D 13 DELAWARE Head Coach: Jeff Ruland D 20 @ Connecticut Alma Mater: Susquehanna ’86 D 17 @ Drexel Alma Mater: Iona ’91 D 23 FORDHAM School Record/Years: 91-79/six D 22 @ Harvard School Record/Years: 88-65/five D 28 @ Rhode Island Overall Record: 91-79/six D 28 @ Monmouth Overall Record: 88-65/five D 31 HOLY CROSS Assistant Coaches: Tommy Dempsey, D 30 @ Fair. Dickinson Assistant Coaches: Craig Holcomb, J 3 @ Davidson Fred Dupree, Joe Conefry J 7 @ Loyola* Tony Chiles, Rob O’ Driscoll J 7 MARIST* Team Information J 10 PENNSYLVANIA Team Information J 11 @ Niagara* 2002-03 Record: 12-16 J 15 SIENA* 2002-03 Record: 17-12 J 13 @ Canisius* Conference Record: 7-11/7th J 18 NIAGARA* Conference Record: 11-7/5th J 16 FAIRFIELD* Series Record: Siena leads, 11-6 J 23 @ Canisius* Series Record: Iona leads 45-33 J 19 @ Siena* Last Meeting: 2002-03/Siena win, 72-61 J 25 @ Niagara* Last Meeting: 2002-03/Iona win, 65-64 J 22 @ Saint Peter’s* Sports Information J 29 @ Siena* Sports Information J 25 MANHATTAN* SID Contact: Bud Focht J 31 MARIST* SID Contact: Mike Laprey J 30 CANISIUS* Office: 609-896-5138 F 3 UMASS Office: 914-633-2334 F 1 NIAGARA* Office Fax: 609-896-0341 F 6 SAINT PETER’S* Office Fax: 914-633-2072 F 7 SIENA* e-mail: [email protected] F 8 LOYOLA* e-mail: [email protected] F 13 @ Manhattan* Courtside Phone: 609-896-5138 F 11 FAIRFIELD* Courtside Phone: 914-633-2255 F 15 @ Marist* Website: gobroncs.com F 13 @ Marist* Website: iona.edu/gaels F 19 @ Fairfield* F 16 CANISIUS* F 24 RIDER* F 22 @ Fairfield* F 27 SAINT PETER’S* F 24 @ Iona* F 29 @ Loyola* F 26 MANHATTAN* M 5-8 MAAC Tournament F 29 @ Saint Peter’s* *MAAC games M 5-8 MAAC Tournament #Coaches vs. Cancer * MAAC games #Hawaii-Hilo Tournament

Don Harnum Paul Johnson Jeff Ruland Steve Smith 2003-04 Roster No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown 13 Jamil Newsome Jr. G 5-10 165 Irvington, N.J. 2003-04 Roster 20 Edwin Muniz So. F 6-7 225 Passaic, N.J. No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown 21 Jerry Johnson Jr. G 6-0 170 Lancaster, Pa. 0 Kenny Dagostino So. G 6-1 170 Schenectady, N.Y. 22 Terrance Mouton Fr. G 5-11 155 Lafayette, La. 1 Steve Smith Sr. F 6-6 220 New Castle, Del. 23 Aaron White So. G/F 6-5 195 Germantown, Md. 13 Marvin McCullough So. G 6-0 160 New York, N.Y. 25 Willie Dingle So. F/C 6-9 225 Akron, Ohio 14 Ricky Soliver So. G 6-3 170 New York, N.Y. 31 Armel Minyem Jr. F/C 6-9 190 Yaounde, Cameroon 15 Steve Burtt Jr. So. G 6-0 170 New York, N.Y. 32 Robert Taylor Jr. G 6-2 175 Philadelphia, Pa. 21 DeShaun Williams Sr. G 6-3 205 Paterson, N.J. 33 Lewis Thompson Fr. F 6-6 210 Wall, N.J. 23 Randy Williams Sr. G 6-3 200 Bronx, N.Y. 34 Paul Johnson So. F 6-6 210 Virginia Beach, Va. 30 Anthony Bruin Fr. F 6-6 215 Albany, N.Y. 45 Laurence Young Sr. G 6-3 205 Providence, R.I. 32 Justin Marshall Fr. F 6-8 210 Queens, N.Y. 52 Andre Pereira Jr. F 6-6 230 Sao Paulo, Brazil 33 Kiril Wachsmann So. F 6-7 240 New York, N.Y. 55 Steve Castleberry Jr. C 7-0 235 Mullica Hill, N.J. 44 Greg Jenkins Sr. F/C 6-9 245 Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 53 Opponents2003-2004

Canisius Fairfield Golden Griffins Stags Sunday, January 25, 2004 Saturday, January 31, 2004 2 p.m. • Koessler Athletic Center 4:00 p.m. • Arena at Harbor Yard Thursday, February 26, 2004 Saturday, February 28, 2004 7 p.m. • Pepsi Arena 7:00 p.m. • Pepsi Arena General Information General Information Location: Buffalo, N.Y. Location: Fairfield, Conn. Founded: 1870 Founded: 1942 Enrollment: 3,349 Enrollment: 3,000 Colors: Blue & Gold 2003-04 Schedule Colors: Red and White 2003-04 Schedule Conference: MAAC N 22 @ Buffalo Conference: MAAC N 21 @ Harvard Arena: Koessler Athletic Center N 27 vs. Liberty& Arena: Bridgeport Arena at Harbor Yard N 25 @ St. John’s Capacity: 2,100 N 28 vs. Duke/Pacific& Capacity: 9,500 D 2 FORDHAM President: Rev. Vincent M. Cooke, S.J. N 29 vs. TBA& President: Rev. Aloysius P. Kelly D 5 MANHATTAN* Athletic Director: Timothy J. Dillon D 3 NIAGARA* Athletic Director: Gene Doris D 7 @ Yale Basketball Information D 6 @ St. Bonaventure Basketball Information D 9 MARIST* Head Coach: Mike MacDonald D 13 @ Howard Head Coach: Tim O’Toole D 23 GEORGE WASH. Alma Mater: St. Bonaventure ’88 D 15 @ Marquette Alma Mater: Fairfield ’86 D 27 vs. Bowling Green# School Record/Years: 79-94/six D 18 CHARLESTON School Record/Years: 69-75/five D 29 vs. Pepperdine/ Overall Record: 79-94/six D 20 DETROIT Overall Record: 69-75/five American# Assistant Coaches: Terry Zeh, D 30 @ Syracuse Assistant Coaches: Jerry Hobbie, Tim Ryan D 30 TBA# Adam Stockwell, Michael Wernicki J 3 @ Saint Peter’s* Team Information J 3 MICHIGAN Team Information J 7 MANHATTAN* 2002-03 Record: 19-12 J 6 @ Duke 2002-03 Record: 11-17 J 10 FLORIDA INTER. Conference Record: 13-5/2nd J 8 @ Elon Conference Record: 6-12/ T8th J 13 IONA* Series Record: Siena leads 19-17 J 11 @ Saint Peter’s* Series Record: Siena leads, 35-33 J 16 @ Marist* Last Meeting: 2002-03/Fairfield win, 67-63 J 13 @ Marist* Last Meeting: 2002-2003/Siena win, 84-77 J 18 @ Loyola* Sports Information J 16 @ Iona* Sports Information J 23 RIDER* SID Contact: Jack Jones J 18 @ Manhattan* SID Contact: Marc Gignac J 25 SIENA* Office: 203-254-4116 J 25 LOYOLA* Office: 716-888-2978 J 30 @ Iona* Office Fax: 203-254-4117 J 29 SAINT PETER’S* Office Fax: 716-888-3178 F 1 @ Manhattan* e-mail: [email protected] J 31 SIENA* e-mail: [email protected] F 5 @ FAIRFIELD* Courtside Phone: 203-254-4000 F 5 @ Canisius* Courtside Phone: F 7 MARIST* Website: fairfieldstags.com F 7 @ Niagara* Koessler Center: 716-888-2947 F 14 @ Fairfield* F 11 @ Rider* Website: GoGriffs.com F 16 vs. Rider* F 14 CANISIUS* F 19 SAINT PETER’S* F 16 NIAGARA* F 21 LOYOLA* F 19 IONA* F 26 @ Siena* F 22 RIDER* F 29 @ Niagara F 25 @ Loyola* M 5-8 MAAC Tournament F 28 @ Siena* * MAAC games M 5-8 MAAC Tournament &Great Alaska Shootout * MAAC games #Rainbow Classic Tim O’Toole Deng Gai Mike MacDonald Toby Foster

2003-2004 Roster 2003-04 Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown No. Name Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt. Hometown 1 Darnell Wilson F 6-6 190 Fr. Wayne, Mich. 0 Paul Brown G Jr. 6-0 180 Bridgeport, Conn. 3 Kevin Downey G 6-3 200 So. Livonia, N.Y. 1 DeWitt Maxwell G/F So. 6-5 190 Newark, N.J. 11 Dewitt Doss G 5-10 182 Sr. Niagara Falls, N.Y. 2 Michael Bell G So. 6-4 190 Marshalltown, Iowa 14 Chuck Harris G 6-3 170 Fr. Detroit, Mich. 3 Terrence Todd G So. 6-0 185 Neptune, N.J. 21 Luke Hedges F/C 6-10 242 Jr. Queensland, Aus. 5 Tyquawn Goode G Jr. 5-7 145 Springfield, N.Y. 22 Dewan Stroud G 6-1 210 Fr. Buffalo, N.Y. 20 Kudjo Sogadzi G Jr. 6-1 180 Nyack, N.Y. 23 Randy Minto G 5-11 160 Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y. 24 Charles Bentley F So. 5-11 160 Bridgeport, Conn. 31 Richard Jones F 6-6 216 Jr. Boston, Mass. 30 Michael Van Schaick G Fr. 6-2 165 Glens Falls, N.Y. 33 Toby Foster F 6-6 240 Sr. Candor, N.Y. 32 Rob Thomson C Sr. 6-10 200 Hellertown, Pa. 34 Ron Wyatt F 6-8 222 So. Washingtonville, N.Y. 33 Alvin Carter G/F Jr. 6-5 225 Nyack, N.Y. 42 Michael Hanley C 6-10 236 So. Peterborough, Ont. 35 Deng Gai F Jr. 6-9 250 Sudan 44 Yaku Moton-Spruill C 6-8 280 Sr. Inkster, Mich. 42 Brad Feleccia F Jr. 6-7 215 Shavertown, Pa. 50 Jon Ferris F 6-6 236 Sr. Liverpool, N.Y. 50 Marty O’Sullivan F Fr. 6-7 230 Honeoye Falls, N.Y. 54 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 All-Time Against 2003-2004 Albany (25-17) (3-1 DI) Opponents ! 1997-98 87 83 (N) Year SC AU 1998-99 79 78 (H) 1958-59 48 50 (H) 1949-50 48 33 (MSG) 1999-00 91 81 (H) Division I 1939-40 52 45 (A) 1998-99 90 100 (OT) (A) 1958-59 42 68 (A) 1949-50 46 41 1999-00 67 70 (A) 1986-87 64 75 1939-40 45 42 (A) 1999-00 89 77 (H) 1959-60 61 66 (A) 1950-51 56 51 (A) 2000-01 60 64 (H) 2001-02 54 79 (A) 1940-41 62 27 (N) 1999-00 84 75 (A) 1959-60 41 56 (H) 1950-51 40 64 (H) 2000-01 66 72 (N) 2002-03 89 81 (H) 1945-46 45 29 (A) 1999-00 82 71 (N) 1960-61 52 85 (A) 1951-52 55 45 (A) 2001-02 69 77 (A) Rider (11-6)(11-6 DI) 1945-46 46 45 (A) 2000-01 77 95 (A) 1960-61 64 59 (A) 1951-52 61 58 (H) 2001-02 57 60 (H) Year SC RU 1945-46 51 38 (N) 2000-01 89 82 (OT) (H) 1961-62 59 73 (A) 1952-53 49 61 (H) ! 2001-02 82 76 (N) Division I 1946-47 73 32 (A) ! 2000-01 64 76 (N) 1962-63 58 60 (H) 1953-54 66 72 (H) 2002-03 81 68 (A) 1976-77 49 70 (A) 1946-47 62 41 (H) 2001-02 68 76 (A) 1963-64 32 52 (A) 1954-55 50 52 (H) 2002-03 74 79 (H) 1978-79 81 77 (H) 1956-57 75 66 (N) 2001-02 63 43 (H) 1964-65 65 61 (H) 1955-56 78 73 (H) ! 2002-03 70 68 (N) 1995-96 53 73 (H) 1957-58 46 62 (N) 2002-03 71 63 (H) 1965-66 61 88 (A) 1956-57 54 62 (H) Monmouth (1-0) (1-0 DI) 1996-97 86 81 (A) 1958-59 69 55 (N) 2002-03 77 84 (A) 1966-67 56 69 (H) 1957-58 57 70 (H) Year SC MU 1997-98 78 69 (H) 1959-60 72 47 (N) Delaware (2-2) (2-2 DI) 1967-68 55 57 (A) 1958-59 44 52 (H) Division I 1997-98 90 102 (A) 1960-61 45 54 (N) Year SC UD 1968-69 66 81 (H) 1959-60 52 69 (H) 1979-80 92 84 1998-99 86 84 (H) 1960-61 45 47 (3OT) (H) Division I 1969-70 52 82 (A) 1960-61 57 59 Niagara (38-32) (30-18 DI) 1998-99 81 74 (A) 1961-62 47 49 (N) 1979-80 89 66 1970-71 64 70 (H) 1961-62 56 69 (H) Year SC NU ! 1998-99 101 73 (N) 1961-62 60 52 (H) 1984-85 94 69 1971-72 61 53 (A) 1962-63 48 80 (H) 1938-39 52 47 1999-00 91 79 (A) 1962-63 52 44 (N) 1997-98 73 77 (N) 1972-73 77 66 (A) 1963-64 56 72 (H) 1938-39 37 35 1999-00 98 88 (H) 1963-64 36 32 (N) 2002-03 78 87 (H) 1973-74 98 106 (A) 1974-75 72 79 (H) 1939-40 31 36 2000-01 62 73 (A) 1964-65 49 74 (N) Duquesne (1-0) (1-0 DI) 1974-75 88 75 (H) 1975-76 89 105 (H) 1939-40 60 38 2000-01 67 61 (H) 1964-65 50 48 (H) Year SC DU 1975-76 75 68 (A) Division I 1939-40 51 45 2001-02 64 63 (H) 1965-66 71 73 (N) Division I Division I 1976-77 76 92 (H) 1940-41 40 38 2001-02 56 62 (A) 1965-66 88 91 (H) 2000-2001 91 89 (H) 1976-77 95 87 (H) 1977-78 86 93 (H) 1942-43 34 53 (A) 2002-03 77 87 (H) 1966-67 73 67 (H) Fairfield (19-17) (19-15 DI) 1977-78 83 90 (A) 1978-79 70 82 (A) 1946-47 41 45 2002-03 72 61 (A) 1966-67 75 76 (OT) (N) Year SC FU 1978-79 68 70 (H) 1979-80 80 66 (H) 1947-48 45 48 Saint Peter's (27-32) (23-14 DI) 1967-68 62 69 (N) 1958-59 84 92 (A) 1979-80 72 84 (A) 1980-81 74 65 1948-49 45 39 (H) Year SC SP 1967-68 72 79 (N) 1959-60 48 60 (H) #1979-80 70 76 (A) 1981-82 79 66 (H) 1949-50 49 59 1950-51 56 44 (H) 1968-69 58 59 (A) Division I 1980-81 70 53 (H) 1982-83 57 61 (A) 1950-51 58 44 (H) 1951-52 43 51 (H) 1968-69 73 64 (N) 1976-77 76 84 (A) #1980-81 48 64 (A) 1988-89 80 65 (A) 1951-52 55 47 (A) 1954-55 57 74 (A) 1969-70 63 72 (A) 1986-87 57 58 (A) 1989-90 79 59 (H) 1989-90 101 71 (H) 1952-53 81 88 (H) 1955-56 70 56 (H) 1970-71 70 85 (N) 1987-88 91 77 (H) 1990-91 75 90 (H) 1990-91 90 55 (H) 1953-54 50 74 (A) 1956-57 60 81 (A) 1971-72 56 72 (A) 1989-90 63 57 (H) 1990-91 87 80 (A) 1990-91 76 69 (A) 1954-55 61 77 (H) 1957-58 45 54 (H) 1972-73 71 81 (N) 1990-91 77 55 (A) 1990-91 90 95 (OT) (N) 1991-92 66 81 (H) 1955-56 44 78 (A) 1958-59 51 75 (A) 1972-73 78 75 (N) 1990-91 97 63 (H) 1991-92 62 65 (A) 1991-92 68 80 (A) 1956-57 46 81 (H) 1959-60 53 72 (H) 1973-74 86 76 (A) 1991-92 65 63 (A) 1991-92 71 64 (H) 1992-93 62 64 (A) 1957-58 45 78 (A) 1960-61 54 69 (A) 1973-74 83 84 (A) 1991-92 77 53 (H) 1992-93 83 88 (H) 1992-93 84 76 (H) 1958-59 49 62 (H) 1961-62 77 54 (H) 1974-75 104 80 (H) 1992-93 56 59 (A) 1992-93 90 96 (A) ! 1992-93 70 71 (N) 1959-60 50 74 (A) 1962-63 66 75 (A) 1974-75 72 57 (H) 1992-93 59 64 (H) 1993-94 94 90 (A) 1993-94 67 79 (A) 1960-61 44 68 (H) 1963-64 70 76 (A) 1975-76 66 58 (A) ! 1992-93 70 61 (N) 1993-94 108 67 (H) 1993-94 73 98 (H) Division I 1964-65 80 72 (H) Division I 1993-94 77 58 (H) 1994-95 100 81 (H) ! 1993-94 65 68 (N) 1976-77 63 64 (A) 1965-66 85 103 (A) 1976-77 91 86 (A) 1993-94 81 64 (A) 1994-95 115 103 (A) 1994-95 61 66 (H) 1977-78 83 91 (H) 1966-67 69 93 (H) 1976-77 49 62 (H) ! 1993-94 84 73 (N) 1995-96 59 70 (A) 1994-95 54 67 (A) 1978-79 63 76 (A) 1967-68 72 98 (A) 2001-02 60 48 (H) 1994-95 58 59 (H) 1995-96 62 66 (H) 1995-96 40 61 (A) 1979-80 88 68 (H) 1968-69 67 113 (H) 2002-03 79 75 (H) 1994-95 66 74 (A) ! 1995-96 59 71 (N) 1995-96 64 66 (H) 1980-81 80 68 (H) 1969-70 86 133 (A) Canisius (35-33 overall) (30-20 DI) 1995-96 47 60 (H) 1996-97 58 91 (H) 1996-97 64 65 (H) 1980-81 77 70 (A) 1970-71 85 108 (H) Year SC CC 1995-96 57 66 (A) 1996-97 58 64 (A) 1996-97 56 39 (A) 1984-85 75 66 (H) 1971-72 72 85 1940-41 46 64 1996-97 66 58 (H) 1997-98 82 83 (OT) (A) 1997-98 79 83 (A) 1984-85 64 72 (A) 1974-75 96 99 (A) 1940-41 37 49 1996-97 64 74 (A) 1997-98 104 92 (H) 1997-98 89 72 (H) 1985-86 61 55 (H) 1975-76 87 88 (H) 1941-42 34 43 (H) 1997-98 59 60 (H) ! 1997-98 75 90 (N) ! 1997-98 77 71 (N) 1985-86 81 84 (A) Division I 1946-47 37 43 1997-98 84 92 (A) 1998-99 88 74 (H) 1998-99 74 58 (A) * 1985-86 82 70 (H) 1976-77 82 113 (A) 1947-48 54 44 1998-99 96 82 (A) 1998-99 80 97 (A) 1998-99 92 75 (H) 1986-87 88 97 (H) 1977-78 74 68 (H) 1951-52 56 45 (A) 1998-99 95 80 (H) 1999-00 92 96 (H) 1999-00 87 84 (H) 1986-87 94 96 (A) 1978-79 88 75 (A) 1951-52 67 55 (H) 1999-00 88 83 (A) 1999-00 94 89 (A) 1999-00 89 80 (A) 1987-88 91 68 (A) 1979-80 47 51 (H) 1952-53 64 73 (A) 1999-00 88 84 (H) ! 1999-00 80 84 (N) 2000-01 72 82 (H) 1987-88 90 76 (H) 1980-81 68 81 (A) 1952-53 62 56 (H) 2000-01 71 53 (H) 2000-01 100 71 (H) 2000-01 56 61 (A) 1988-89 101 76 (H) 1982-83 53 69 (A) 1953-54 58 81 (A) 2000-01 65 46 (A) 2000-01 81 79 (A) ! 2000-01 79 76 (N) 1988-89 72 60 (A) 1986-87 58 69 (OT) (H) 1953-54 68 81 (H) 2001-02 72 79 (A) 2001-02 79 70 (OT) (A) 2001-02 64 69 (H) 1989-90 73 60 (H) 1989-90 62 61 (A) 1954-55 67 97 (H) 2001-02 57 60 (H) 2001-02 79 71 (H) 2001-02 70 75 (A) 1989-90 74 65 (A) 1990-91 81 60 (H) 1954-55 44 79 (A) ! 2001-02 83 63 (N) 2002-03 65 55 (H) 2002-03 66 82 (A) 1990-91 96 80 (H) 1990-91 58 79 (A) 1958-59 54 56 (H) 2002-03 71 80 (H) 2002-03 64 65 (A) 2002-03 72 68 (H) 1990-91 87 68 (A) 1991-92 69 67 (A) 1959-60 55 75 (A) 2002-03 74 71 (A) Loyola (26-8) (24-7 DI) Marist (34-15) (24-13 DI) 1991-92 66 73 (A) 1991-92 79 52 (H) 1960-61 54 63 (H) ! 2002-03 63 67 (N) Year SC LC Year SC MC 1991-92 63 61 (H) 1992-93 57 52 (H) 1974-75 103 88 (H) Fordham (7-9) (4-7 DI) 1948-49 54 52 (H) 1963-64 64 52 ! 1991-92 83 57 (N) 1992-93 64 51 (A) 1975-76 94 102 (A) Year SC FU 1950-51 55 33 (H) 1965-66 80 83 1992-93 77 85 (H) 1993-94 79 56 (H) Division I 1948-49 44 36 (H) 1951-52 48 49 (H) 1966-67 76 62 (H) 1992-93 83 78 (A) 1993-94 71 44 (A) 1976-77 74 66 (H) 1949-50 49 58 Division I 1967-68 70 69 (A) 1993-94 88 74 (H) 1994-95 68 72 (H) 1977-78 82 91 (A) 1950-51 39 58 (H) 1981-82 59 55 (A) 1968-69 79 82 (H) 1993-94 78 82 (A) 1994-95 67 69 (A) 1978-79 83 77 (H) 1951-52 54 48 (H) 1982-83 64 57 (H) 1969-70 64 95 (A) 1994-95 97 84 (H) ! 1994-95 45 53 (N) 1979-80 87 95 (A) 1952-53 61 57 (H) 1983-84 74 71 (H) 1970-71 77 72 (H) 1994-95 65 67 (A) 1995-96 51 68 (H) 1980-81 68 57 (H) Division I 1983-84 62 82 (A) 1971-72 71 69 1995-96 50 52 (H) 1995-96 74 88 (A) 1984-85 71 80 (A) 1982-83 54 70 (H) 1989-90 66 60 (A) 1972-73 88 57 (H) 1995-96 77 79 (A) 1996-97 58 60 (A) 1984-85 65 57 (H) 1983-84 64 85 (A) 1990-91 76 42 (H) 1973-74 73 48 (A) 1996-97 63 81 (A) 1996-97 52 61 (H) 1985-86 52 74 (H) 1984-85 69 83 (H) 1990-91 63 57 (A) 1974-75 103 87 (H) 1996-97 75 62 (H) 1997-98 68 69 (A) 1985-86 58 60 (A) 1989-90 65 82 (A) 1991-92 82 66 (H) 1975-76 80 71 (A) 1997-98 77 65 (A) 1997-98 85 83 (H) 1986-87 73 59 (H) 1989-90 80 77 (H) 1991-92 68 76 (A) Division I 1997-98 88 68 (H) 1998-99 84 72 (H) 1986-87 72 81 (A) 1991-92 69 90 (H) 1992-93 74 57 (H) 1976-77 88 69 (H) 1998-99 84 95 (A) 1998-99 98 87 (A) * 1986-87 67 65 (A) 1992-93 70 68 (A) 1992-93 71 57 (A) 1977-78 85 67 (A) 1998-99 82 86 (H) ! 1998-99 82 67 (N) 1987-88 85 70 (A) 1999-00 91 99 (N) 1993-94 77 72 (A) 1978-79 82 69 (H) 1999-00 99 79 (H) 1999-00 99 91 (H) 1987-88 65 52 (H) 2000-01 107 91 (H) 1993-94 88 78 (H) 1979-80 87 73 (H) 1999-00 90 69 (A) 1999-00 95 72 (A) 1988-89 72 56 (A) 2001-02 69 78 (A) 1994-95 77 82 (A) 1980-81 85 74 (H) ! 1999-00 90 88 (H) 2000-01 89 68 (H) 1988-89 83 78 (H) 2002-03 78 69 (A) 1994-95 88 81 (H) 1981-82 72 68 (H) 2000-01 78 81 (H) 2000-01 80 77 (A) 1989-90 87 76 (H) Iona (33-45) (17-21 DI) 1995-96 77 62 (H) 1981-82 64 72 (A) 2000-01 90 80 (N) 2001-02 73 59 (H) 1989-90 70 73 (A) Year SC IC 1995-96 53 67 (A) 1982-83 63 68 (A) 2001-02 77 65 (H) 2001-02 73 55 (A) ! 1989-90 71 53 (N) 1942-43 56 42 1996-97 76 85 (A) 1982-83 66 64 (H) 2001-02 73 74 (A) ! 2001-02 77 66 (N) 1990-91 90 57 (H) 1946-47 56 57 (A) 1996-97 55 75 (H) #1982-83 59 60 (A) ! 2001-02 92 77 (N) 2002-03 81 63 (A) 1990-91 87 67 (A) 1946-47 45 49 (A) 1997-98 92 79 (A) 1983-84 62 67 (H) 2002-03 78 73 (A) 2002-03 100 69 (H) ! 1990-91 76 62 (N) 1947-48 53 49 (A) 1997-98 103 102 (H) 1983-84 65 62 (A) 2002-03 84 71 (H) Syracuse (0-4) (0-4 DI) 1991-92 95 90 (OT) (H) 1947-48 51 45 (H) 1998-99 96 88 (H) 1987-88 87 66 (A) Northern Iowa (1-0) (1-0 DI) Year SC SU 1991-92 92 76 (A) 1948-49 51 45 (A) 1998-99 86 78 (A) 1988-89 110 91 (H) Year SC NI Division I 1992-93 70 42 (H) 1948-49 48 39 (H) 1999-00 63 71 (A) 1990-91 89 66 (A) 2002-03 69 58 (H) 1977-78 73 100 1992-93 74 67 (A) 1949-50 40 41 (A) 1999-00 100 67 (H) 1991-92 80 63 (H) Providence (4-9) (1-2 DI) 1978-79 75 123 1993-94 91 72 (H) 1950-51 54 55 (A) 2000-01 82 59 (H) 1992-93 62 60 (A) Year SC PC 1979-80 64 99 1993-94 90 99 (OT) (A) 1951-52 61 52 (H) 2000-01 65 56 (A) 1993-94 63 60 (A) 1940-41 50 57 1987-88 92 144 1994-95 53 60 (A) 1952-53 58 69 (MSG) 2001-02 82 76 (OT) (A) 1993-94 78 66 (H) 1941-42 30 43 Toledo (0-2) (0-2 DI) 1994-95 62 59 (H) 1953-54 56 54 (MSG) 2001-02 68 58 (H) 1994-95 59 81 (A) 1942-43 43 54 Year SC UT 1995-96 55 60 (H) 1954-55 51 46 (H) 2002-03 81 65 (H) 1995-96 47 49 (H) 1946-47 47 42 Division I 1995-96 49 66 (A) 1955-56 64 56 (A) 2003-03 75 58 (A) 1996-97 95 62 (H) 1947-48 66 53 2001-02 61 64 (OT) (H) 1996-97 49 61 (A) 1955-56 66 77 (H) Manhattan (23-39) (17-22 DI) 1997-98 75 73 (H) 1949-50 86 49 2002-03 55 59 (A) 1996-97 61 57 (H) 1956-57 50 49 (H) Year SC MC 1997-98 78 68 (A) 1956-57 64 98 ! 1996-97 44 84 (N) 1956-57 80 103 (A) 1946-47 47 50 1998-99 87 93 (A) 1957-58 52 56 *ECAC NAC Playoffs 1997-98 72 73 (H) 1957-58 43 52 (H) 1947-48 50 53 1998-99 84 78 (H) 1958-59 44 79 # ECAC Metro Playoffs 1997-98 92 94 (A) 1957-58 49 71 (A) 1948-49 43 47 (A) 1998-99 56 55 (N) 1959-60 35 47 ! MAAC Tournament

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 55 The RecordIndividual Book Records RecordEditor’s Note: Siena began play at the Division I level in 1976-77. Records Book set prior to Siena’s Division I years are denoted with bold type. In those cases, the Division I record appears in regular type following the all-time record. Records set in 2002-2003 are denoted with bold italic type.

Individual Single Game Doremus Bennerman’s Most Points Scored ...... 51, Doremus Bennerman vs. Kansas State (3-30-94) 51-point performance Most Field Goals Made ...... 20, Bob Hermann vs. Cortland St. (1968-69) Firsts against Kansas State in 17, Lee Matthews vs. Iona (2-13-93) First Game 1938 vs. Niagara (52-47) the 1994 NIT Most Field Goals Attempted ...... 29, Eric Banks vs. St. Francis (NY) (1-7-84) First Win 1938 vs. Niagara (52-47) stands as the Best Field Goal Percentage . . .1.000 (8-8), Brian Bidlingmyer vs. Holy Cross (12-4-93) 100th Win Feb. 2, 1949 vs. Iona (51-45) most points 1.000 (7-7), Marcus Faison vs. Loyola (2-15-98) 200th Win Feb. 14, 1956 vs. Saint Peter’s (70-56) in a game by Most 3-Point Field Goals Made ...... 9, Jim Secretarski vs. Iona (1-19-95) any Siena 300th Win March 3, 1968 vs. St. John Fisher (98-87) Most 3-Point Field Goals Attempted .19, Doremus Bennerman vs. Niagara (2-19-94) player. 400th Win Dec. 29, 1976 vs. Albany State (91-86) Best 3-Point Percentage ...... 1.000 (6-6), Jim Cantamessa vs. Rider (2-22-98) 500th Win Dec. 13, 1983 vs. Wagner (69-43) Most Free Throws Made ...... 27, Doremus Bennerman vs. Kansas State (3-30-94) 600th Win Jan. 14, 1989 vs. Vermont (69-58) Most Free Throws Attempted . . .30, Doremus Bennerman vs. Kansas State (3-30-94) 700th Win Jan. 3, 1994 vs. Northeastern (86-71) Best Free Throw Percentage . . .1.000 (12-12), Tommy Mitchell at Fairfield (1-30-02) 800th Win Feb. 21, 2000 vs. Saint Peter’s (95-72) 1.000 (12-12), Dwayne Archbold vs. Niagara (12-8-01) First Division I Game 1.000 (11-11), Bruce Schroeder vs. LeMoyne (2-15-91) Nov. 27, 1976 vs. Boston U. (88-100) 1.000 (10-10), Bruce Schroeder vs. Fairfield (1-30-92) First Division I Win 1.000 (10-10), Doremus Bennerman vs. Iona (2-24-93) Dec. 1, 1976 vs. Iona (95-87) 1.000 (10-10), Doremus Bennerman vs. Canisius (1-5-94) 50th Division I Win 1.000 (10-10), Marcus Faison vs. Colgate (1-3-98) March, 1980 vs. Long Island U. (80-78) 1.000 (10-10), Marcus Faison vs. Rider (1-17-98) 100th Division I Win 1.000 (10-10), Brandon Fields at Marist (12-4-98) Jan. 21, 1984 vs. Loyola (Md.) (74-71) 1.000 (10-10), Corey Osinski vs. Niagara (2-8-99) 150th Division I Win 1.000 (10-10), Corey Osinski vs. Manhattan (2-11-99) Feb. 25, 1986 vs. Vermont (80-65) Most Rebounds ...... 30, Jack Mulvey (1964-65) 26, Nelson Richardson vs. Manhattan (1976-77) 200th Division I Win Jan. 12, 1989 vs. Niagara (101-76) Most Assists ...... 15, Marc Brown vs. Army (2-3-90) Most Steals 10, Brian Bidlingmyer vs. Loyola (1-15-94) 250th Division I Win ...... Feb. 12, 1991 vs. Niagara (87-68) Most Blocked Shots ...... 9, Monty Henderson vs. New Hampshire (1-30-89) 300th Division I Win Dec. 28, 1993 vs. Kent (78-53) 350th Division I Win Individual Season Jan. 27, 1998 vs. Marist (75-73) Most Points Scored ...... 858, Doremus Bennerman (1993-94) 400th Division I Win Best Scoring Average ...... 26.0, Doremus Bennerman (1993-94) Feb. 13, 2000 vs. Marist (91-81) Most Field Goals Made ...... 289, Marc Brown (1990-91) 100th MAAC Win Most Field Goals Attempted ...... 602, Marc Brown (1990-91) Feb. 21, 2000 vs. Saint Peter’s (95-72) Best Field Goal Percentage ...... 61.5 (67-109), Doug Poetzsch (1981-82) First NIT Game Most 3-Point Field Goals Made ...... 102, Doremus Bennerman (1993-94) March 17, 1988 vs. Boston College (66-73) Most 3-Point Field Goals Attempted . . .249, Doremus Bennerman (1993-94) First NIT Win Best 3-Point Percentage* ...... 56.7 (68-120), Jim Cantamessa (1997-98) March 19, 1991 vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (90-85) Most Free Throws Made ...... 248, Doremus Bennerman (1993-94) First NCAA Tournament Game Most Free Throws Attempted ...... 286, Doremus Bennerman (1993-94) March 16, 1989 vs. Stanford (80-78) Best Free Throw Percentage . . . . .93.4 (57-61), Scott Knapp (1998-99) First NCAA Tournament Win Most Rebounds ...... 387, Billy Harrell (1949-50) Mar. 16, 1989 vs. Stanford (80-78) 313, Lee Matthews (1992-93) Best Rebound Average ...... 19.2, Jack Mulvey (1964-65) ...... 11.1 (266/24 games), Nelson Richardson (1976-77) Most Assists ...... 222, Marc Brown (1986-87) Individual Career Most Steals ...... 73, Marcus Faison (1998-99) Most Blocked Shots ...... 86, Monty Henderson (1988-89) Most Points Scored ...... 2,284, Marc Brown (1987-91) Most Personal Fouls ...... 108, Matt Gras (1993-94) Best Scoring Average 20.6, Gary Holle Sr. (1974-76) ...... Most Games Played ...... 36, Dwayne Archbold, Justin Miller (2001-02) ...... 18.6 (2,284/123 games), Marc Brown (1987-91) Most Field Goals Made ...... 850, Marc Brown (1987-91) *Led nation Most Field Goals Attempted ...... 1,766, Marc Brown (1987-91) Best Field Goal Percentage . . . . .58.1 (531-914), Lee Matthews (1989-93) Mike Brown Most 3-Point Field Goals Made ...... 293, Scott Knapp (1997-01) made Siena Most 3-Point Field Goals Attempted . .589, Doremus Bennerman (1990-94) history by Best 3-Point Percentage ...... 42.3 (224-530), Marc Brown (1987-91) converting Most Free Throws Made ...... 579, Doremus Bennerman (1990-94) the Saints’ first NCAA Most Free Throws Attempted ...... 674, Doremus Bennerman (1990-94) Tournament field goal. Best Free Throw Percentage . . . . .89.6 (238-267), Scott Knapp (1997-01) Most Rebounds ...... 1,037, Lee Matthews (1989-93) Most Assists ...... 796, Marc Brown (1987-91) Most Steals ...... 221, Marc Brown (1987-91) Marc “Showbiz” Brown is the Most Blocked Shots ...... 235, Monty Henderson (1985-89) Saints’ all-time leading scorer Most Games Played ...... 125, Doremus Bennerman (1990-94) and the top producer in assists. Most Winning Games ...... 89, Marc Brown (1987-91) He was also the catalyst in the Consecutive Games Started ...... 123, Marc Brown (1987-91) Saints’ first NIT win and the first NCAA win.

56 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 The Record BookTeam Records

Points Three Pointers Assists SEASON SEASON SEASON Fewest Points Scored Made 283 (283-721), (1998-99) Most Assists 495, (1998-99) 448 (10 games), (1938-39) Attempted 722 (250-722), (2001-2002) GAME 1,681 (27 games), (1995-96) Best Percentage 43.8 (214-489), (1988-89) Most Assists 33 vs. Canisius, (1977-78) Most Points Scored 2,829 (35 games), (1990-91) GAME 33 vs. Syracuse, (1-2-88) Most Points Yielded Made 18 vs. Saint Peter’s, (12-4-99) 2,483 (35 games), (1990-91) Attempted 38 vs. Radford, (12-30-89) Scoring Average Best Percentage 86.6 (2,686/31 games), (1998-99) 75.0 (6-8) vs. Hartford, (1-31-87) Fouls GAME SEASON Least Points Scored Most Personal Fouls 790, (1999-00) 23 vs. St. Bonaventure, (1942-43) 40 vs. St. John’s, (12-25-83) Free Throws GAME 40 vs. Manhattan, (1-25-96) Most Personal Fouls SEASON 39 at Canisius, (2/4/99) Most Points Scored Made 672 (672-854), (1998-99) 129 vs. St. Michael’s, (1973-74) Attempted 890 (620-890), (1993-94) 126 vs. Drexel, (2-20-78) Best Percentage 80.3* (574-715), (1997-98) Least By Opponent 16 by Cobleskill, (1938-39) GAME Games 42 by Suffolk, (12-22-83) Made 44 vs. Louisville, (1953-54) SEASON 42 by Loyola (Md.), (1-11-91) 40, (40-49), vs. Syracuse, (1-7-79) Most Games 36 (17-19), (2001-2002) Most By Opponent Attempted 52 vs. Drexel, (2-20-78) Fewest Games 10 (8-2), (1938-39) 144 by Syracuse, (1-17-88) Best Percentage 24 (9-15), (1976-77) 1.000, (16-16), vs. Evansville, (12-23-89) Combined Points Most Wins 27 (27-5), (1949-50) 241 (126-115) vs. Drexel, (2-20-78) (16-16) vs. La Salle, (12-7-91) 25, (1988-89), (1990-91), * Led Nation (1995-96), (1998-99) Most Losses 22 (5-22), (1994-95) Field Goals SEASON Rebounds Made 990 (990-2,057), (1990-91) SEASON Blocked Shots Attempted 2,057 (990-2,057), (1990-91) Most Rebounds SEASON 1,361 (36 games), (2001-2002) Best Field Goal Percentage Most Blocked Shots 193, (1987-88) 52.6 (790-1503), (1980-81) GAME GAME GAME Most Rebounds Most Blocked Shots 14 vs. Maine, (2-19-87) Made 52 vs. St. Michael’s, (1973-74) 75 vs. Potsdam State, (1-28-76) 45 (45-81) vs. Vermont, (12-28-87) 70 vs. RPI, (1976-77) Attempted 101 vs. Potsdam State, (1975-76) Steals 95 (36-95), St. Francis (NY), (1-6-79) Percentage SEASON 75.5 (37-49) vs. New Hampshire, (2-28-81) Most Steals 307, (1997-98)

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 57 The Record1,000-Point Book Scorers

1. Marc Brown 2,284 Year FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT GP TP AVG 1987-88 160 303 .528 55 77 .714 29 395 13.2 1988-89 215 444 .484 90 114 .789 30 584 19.5 1989-90 186 417 .446 60 74 .811 29 489 16.9 1990-91 289 602 .480 155 194 .799 35 816 23.3 Totals *850 1,766 .481 360 459 .784 123 2,284 18.6 *Includes 224 three-point field goals

2. Doremus Bennerman 2,109 Year FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT GP TP AVG Marc Doremus 1990-91 70 165 .424 75 90 .833 35 243 6.9 Brown Bennerman 1991-92 147 362 .406 135 155 .871 28 473 16.9 1992-93 180 401 .449 121 143 .846 29 535 18.4 1993-94 254 577 .440 248 286 .867 33 858 26.0 Steve Walters Totals *651 1,505 .433 579 674 .859 125 2,109 16.9 11. 1972-76 1,346 *Includes 224 three-point field goals 12. Steve McCoy 1985-89 1,334 13. Jim Cantamessa 1996-00 1,321 14. Rod Brooks 1971-74 1,315 15. Bruce Schroeder 1988-92 1,290 16. Corey Osinski 1996-00 1,288 17. Prosper Karangwa 1999-03 1,274 18. Bob Hermann 1967-70 1,258 Marcus Jeffrey Dwayne Eric 19. Michael Catino 3 Faison 4 Robinson 5 Archbold 6 Banks 1976-80 1,238 20. Kevin McGraw 1996-00 1,697 1986-90 1,657 1988-02 1,644 1982-86 1,432 1978-82 1,217 21. Mike Seymour 1967-70 1,121 22. Matt Brady 1983-87 1,106 23. Tim Hill 1952-56 1,092 24. Dan Terwilliger 1978-82 1,086 25. Mike Brown 1988-93 1,083 26. Geoff Walker 1993-97 1,044 27. Mark Palinksi Fred Doug Scott Lee 1964-67 1,030 28. Ed Lange 7 Shear 8 Poetzsch 9 Knapp 10 Matthews 1946-50 1,012 1970-73 1,400 1981-85 1,398 1997-01 1,381 1989-93 1,365

58 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 The Record BookScoring Leaders

Year-by-Year Single Season Year Player Points Average Name Points Games Average Year 2003 Prosper Karangwa 530 16.6 1. Doremus Bennerman 858 33 26.0 1993-94 2002 Dwayne Archbold 715 19.9 2. Marc Brown 816 35 23.3 1990-91 2001 Dwayne Archbold 462 14.9 3. Dwayne Archbold 715 36 19.9 2001-02 2000 Marcus Faison 570 17.3 4. Rick Williams 603 29 20.8 1987-88 1999 Marcus Faison 457 14.7 5. Jeffery Robinson 595 30 19.8 1988-89 1998 Marcus Faison 468 16.1 6. Marc Brown 584 30 19.5 1988-89 1997 Geoff Walker 345 12.8 7. Marcus Faison 570 33 17.3 1999-00 8. Doug Poetzsch 547 29 18.9 1984-85 1996 Jim Secretarski 303 11.2 9. Doremus Bennerman 535 29 18.4 1992-93 1995 Matt Gras 372 13.8 10. Prosper Karangwa 530 32 16.6 2002-03 1994 Doremus Bennerman 858 26.0 11. Rod Brooks 522 27 19.3 1972-73 1993 Doremus Bennerman 535 18.4 12. Fred Shear 521 25 20.8 1970-71 1992 Doremus Bennerman 473 16.9 13. Gary Holle 515 25 20.6 1974-75 1991 Marc Brown 816 23.3 14. Bob Hermann 494 23 21.4 1968-69 1990 Marc Brown 489 16.9 15. Marc Brown 489 29 16.9 1989-90 1989 Jeffery Robinson 595 19.8 16. Lee Matthews 481 29 16.6 1992-93 1988 Rick Williams 603 20.8 17. Doremus Bennerman 473 28 16.9 1991-92 1987 Matt Brady 408 14.1 18. Rod Owens 470 28 16.8 1979-80 1986 Eric Banks 455 15.7 19. Kevin McGraw 468 28 16.7 1981-82 1985 Doug Poetzsch 547 18.9 Marcus Faison 468 29 16.1 1997-98 1984 Eric Banks 461 16.5 21. Fred Shear 466 23 20.3 1972-73 1983 Rod Mullin 392 14.0 22. Mike Catino 464 28 16.6 1979-80 1982 Kevin McGraw 468 16.7 23. Dwayne Archbold 462 31 14.9 2000-01 1981 Kevin McGraw 437 16.2 24. Eric Banks 461 28 16.5 1983-84 25. Marcus Faison 457 31 14.7 1998-99 1980 Rod Owens 470 16.8 26. Eric Banks 455 29 15.7 1985-86 1979 Michael Catino 287 15.2 27. Gary Holle 453 22 20.6 1975-76 1978 Michael Catino 373 16.2 28. Bruce Schroeder 450 29 15.5 1991-92 1977 Nelson Richardson 334 13.9 29. Mark Palinski 446 23 19.4 1966-67 1976 Gary Holle 453 20.6 Mike Seymour 446 23 19.4 1968-69 1975 Gary Holle 515 20.6 31. Steve Walters 445 26 17.1 1973-74 1974 Rod Brooks 522 19.3 32. Michael Haddix 440 32 13.8 2002-03 1973 Fred Shear 466 20.3 33. Rod Brooks 437 26 16.8 1971-72 1972 Rod Brooks 437 16.8 Kevin McGraw 437 27 16.2 1980-81 1971 Fred Shear 521 20.8 35. Corey Osinski 436 31 14.1 1998-99 1970 Bob Hermann 420 19.7 36. Tommy Mitchell 434 32 13.6 2002-03 1969 Bob Hermann 494 21.4 37. Bruce Schroeder 433 35 12.4 1990-91 1968 Bob Hermann 344 13.8 38. Steve Walters 432 22 19.6 1975-76 1967 Mark Palinski 446 19.4 Jeffery Robinson 432 29 14.9 1989-90 1966 Mark Palinski 354 16.1 40. Scott Knapp 423 31 13.6 2000-01 1965 Jack Mulvey 288 15.2 41. Bob Hermann 420 22 19.7 1969-70 Corey Osinski 420 33 13.5 1999-00 1964 Marty Canavan 229 10.9 43. Tim Hill 417 20 20.9 1955-56 1963 Marty Canavan 291 12.6 Stuart Downing 417 33 12.6 1993-94 1962 Tim Mannix 298 13.6 45. Dan Terwilliger 415 27 15.4 1980-81 1961 Jim Woodward 337 14.1 46. Fred Shear 413 21 19.6 1971-72 1960 Gary Smith 207 9.9 47. Matt Brady 408 29 14.1 1986-87 1959 Jack Weaver 325 17.1 48. Jim Cantamessa 406 29 14.0 1997-98 1958 John Obermayer 212 11.2 49. Billy Harrell 396 27 14.6 1951-52 1957 John Obermayer 358 17.9 50. Marc Brown 395 29 13.6 1987-88 1956 Tim Hill 417 20.9 51. Rod Mullin 392 28 14.0 1982-83 1955 Tim Hill 255 16.0 52. Glenn Bissell 383 31 12.4 1952-53 1954 Tim Hill 349 16.7 Jim Cantamessa 383 33 11.6 1999-00 1953 Bill Hogan 303 14.4 54. Lee Matthews 382 29 13.2 1991-92 1952 Bill Harrell 396 14.6 Matt Gras 382 33 11.6 1993-94 1951 Ed Kolakowski 368 13.6 56. Prosper Karangwa 377 36 11.1 2001-02 1950 Bill Harrell 311 9.7 57. Doug Poetzsch 376 28 13.4 1983-84 1949 Ed Lange 295 9.8 58. Mike Catino 373 23 16.2 1977-78 59. Matt Gras 372 27 13.8 1994-95 1948 George Weber 362 12.9 60. Nelson Richardson 370 23 16.2 1977-78 1947 Dave Torncello 184 9.2 Dan Terwilliger 370 28 13.2 1979-80 1946 No Basketball 62. Ed Kolakowski 368 27 13.7 1950-51 1945 No Basketball Eric Banks 368 29 12.7 1984-85 1944 No Basketball 64. Richie Smith 362 25 14.5 1974-75 1943 No Statistics Available George Weber 362 28 12.9 1957-58 1942 No Statistics Available 66. Steve McCoy 359 29 12.4 1985-86 1941 Howie Tucker 241 13.4 67. John Obermayer 358 20 17.9 1956-57 1940 Howie Tucker 282 14.8 68. Jeffery Robinson 357 28 13.7 1987-88 1939 Howie Tucker 138 13.8 Scott Knapp 357 29 12.3 1997-98

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 59 The RecordRebounding Book Leaders

Career Leaders Year-by-Year Leaders Name, Years Reb Gms Avg Year Name Reb Avg 1. Lee Matthews (1989-93) 1,037 122 8.5 2002-03 Michael Haddix 229 7.2 2. Steve McCoy (1985-89) 969 117 8.3 2001-02 Dwayne Archbold 259 7.2 3. Jack Mulvey (1962-65) 793 53 15.0 2000-01 Dwayne Archbold 186 6.0 4. Doug Poetzsch (1981-85) 742 112 6.6 1999-00 Corey Osinski 193 6.3 5. Bob Hermann (1967-70) 733 71 10.3 1998-99 Corey Osinski 183 5.9 6. Geoff Walker (1993-97) 706 114 6.2 1997-98 Marcus Faison 197 6.8 7. Vernon Asquith (1978-82) 704 108 6.5 1996-97 Geoff Walker 179 6.6 8. Marcus Faison (1996-00) 689 119 5.8 1995-96 Geoff Walker 195 7.2 9. Fred Shear (1970-73) 658 69 9.5 1994-95 Geoff Walker 176 6.5 10. Mark Palinski (1964-67) 649 64 10.1 1993-94 Brian Bidlingmyer 232 7.0 11. Dwayne Archbold (1998-02) 630 130 4.8 1992-93 Lee Matthews 313 10.8 12. Jeffery Robinson (1986-90) 583 113 5.2 1991-92 Lee Matthews 296 10.2 13. Nelson Richardson (1974-78) 570 64 8.9 1990-91 Lee Matthews 251 7.2 1989-90 Lee Matthews 177 6.1 14. Steve Raczynski (1972-76) 560 96 5.8 1988-89 Steve McCoy 278 9.3 15. Dan Terwilliger (1978-82) 548 86 6.4 1987-88 Steve McCoy 229 7.9 16. Steve Walters (1972-76) 543 78 7.0 1986-87 Steve McCoy 214 7.4 17. Corey Osinski (1996-00) 540 118 4.6 1985-86 Steve McCoy 248 8.6 18. Jim Cantamessa (1996-00) 535 120 4.5 1984-85 Doug Poetzsch 259 8.9 19. Matt Gras (1991-95) 502 114 4.4 1983-84 Doug Poetzsch 224 8.0 20. Eric Banks (1982-86) 474 110 4.3 1982-83 Rod Mullin 190 6.8 21. Brian Bidlingmyer (1991-95) 462 118 3.9 1981-82 Roger Renrick 182 7.0 22. Brandon Fields (1995-99) 456 109 4.2 1980-81 Vernon Asquith 217 8.0 23. Gary Holle (1974-76) 449 47 9.6 1979-80 Rod Owens 191 6.8 24. Kevin Brown (1983-86) 447 86 5.2 1978-79 Dan Terwilliger 169 6.5 25. Prosper Karangwa (1999-2003) 445 129 3.5 1977-78 Nelson Richardson 240 10.5 26. Eric Stappenbeck (1972-73) 439 49 9.0 1976-77 Nelson Richardson 266 11.1 27. Steve Downey (1987-91) 435 103 4.2 1975-76 Gary Holle 198 9.0 28. Rich Smith (1973-75) 434 68 6.4 1974-75 Gary Holle 251 10.0 1973-74 Steve Walters 205 7.9 1972-73 Fred Shear 167 7.3 1971-72 Eric Stappenbeck 274 10.5 1970-71 Fred Shear 282 11.3 1969-70 No Statistics Available 1968-69 Bob Hermann 294 12.8 Single-Season Bests 1967-68 Bob Hermann 181 7.2 1966-67 Mark Palinski 284 12.3 Name, Years Reb Gms Avg 1965-66 Mark Palinski 254 11.5 1. Billy Harrell (1949-50) 387 32 12.1 1964-65 Jack Mulvey 365 19.2 2. Jack Mulvey (1964-65) 365 19 19.2 1963-64 Jack Mulvey 315 15.0 3. Jack Mulvey (1963-64) 315 21 15.0 4. Lee Matthews (1992-93) 313 29 10.8 5. Lee Matthews (1991-92) 296 29 10.2 6. Bob Hermann (1968-69) 294 23 12.8 7. Mark Palinski (1966-67) 284 23 12.3 8. Fred Shear (1970-71) 282 25 11.3 9. Steve McCoy (1988-89) 278 30 9.3 10. Eric Steppenbeck (1971-72) 274 26 10.5 11. Nelson Richardson (1976-77) 266 24 11.1 12. Tom Sheridan (1966-67) 261 23 11.3 13. Doug Poetzsch (1984-85) 259 29 8.9 13. Dwayne Archbold (2001-02) 259 36 7.2 15. Mike Seymour (1968-69) 257 23 11.3 16. Mark Palinski (1965-66) 254 22 11.5 17. Gary Holle (1974-75) 251 25 10.0 Lee Matthews (1990-91) 251 35 7.2 19. Steve McCoy (1985-86) 248 29 8.6 20. Nelson Richardson (1977-78) 240 23 10.5 21. Brian Bidlingmyer (1993-94) 232 33 7.0 22. Steve McCoy (1987-88) 229 29 7.9 Lee Matthews Michael Haddix (1999-03) 229 32 7.2 (right) led Siena in 23. Doug Poetzsch (1983-84) 224 28 8.0 rebounding in each 24. Vernon Asquith (1980-81) 217 27 8.0 of his four seasons 25. Steve McCoy (1986-87) 214 29 7.4 and graduated as 26. Fred Shear (1971-72) 209 21 9.9 27. Steve Walters (1973-74) 205 26 7.9 the career leader in Prosper Karangwa (2002-03) 205 32 6.4 rebounds, with Matt Gras (1993-94) 205 33 6.2 1,037, an 8.5 per game average.

60 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 The Record BookAssist Leaders

Single-Season Leaders Career Leaders Name, Years Ast Gms Avg 1. Marc Brown, 1988 222 29 7.7 Name, Years Ast Gms Avg 2. Marc Brown, 1989 199 30 6.6 1. Marc Brown, 1987-91 796 123 6.5 3. Marc Brown, 1990 196 29 6.8 2. Matt Brady, 1983-87 593 114 5.2 4. Doremus Bennerman, 1994 182 33 5.5 3. Doremus Bennerman, 1990-94 577 125 4.6 5. Michael Catino, 1980 181 28 6.5 4. Melvin Freeny, 1995-99 444 100 4.4 6. Doremus Bennerman, 1993 180 29 6.2 5. Michael Catino, 1978-80 426 83 5.1 7. Marc Brown, 1991 179 35 5.1 6. Scott Knapp, 1997-01 393 119 3.3 8. Matt Brady, 1985 174 29 6.0 7. Dinny Cahill, 1973-75 372 72 5.2 9. T.J. Sheridan, 1971 171 25 6.8 8. Kevin McGraw, 1979-82 352 100 3.5 10. Melvin Freeny, 1998 163 29 5.6 9. T.J. Sheridan, 1971-73 344 69 5.0 11. Prosper Karangwa, 2003 158 32 4.9 10. Prosper Karangwa, 1999-03 343 129 2.7 12. Matt Brady, 1986 145 28 5.2 11. Jeffery Robinson, 1986-90 284 113 2.5 13. Matt Brady, 1987 139 29 4.8 12. Russell Clark, 1975-78 280 74 3.8 14. Doremus Bennerman, 1992 138 28 4.9 15. Matt Brady, 1984 135 28 4.8 13. Isaiah Stewart, 1997-01 271 122 2.2 16. Dinny Cahill, 1975 133 25 5.3 Brian Bidlingmyer, 1991-95 271 118 2.3 17. Dinny Cahill, 1974 131 24 5.5 15. John Williams, 1981-84 265 83 3.2 18. Scott Knapp, 1999 127 31 4.1 16. Marcus Faison, 1996-00 257 119 2.2 19. Kevin McGraw, 1982 122 28 4.4 17. Jim Cantamessa, 1996-00 229 120 1.9 20. T.J. Sheridan, 1972 120 22 5.5 18. Stuart Downing, 1991-95 213 105 2.0 21. Kevin McGraw, 1981 119 27 4.4 19. Rod Brooks, 1972-74 192 86 2.2 22. Brian Bidlingmyer, 1994 117 33 3.5 23. Isaiah Stewart, 2001 116 31 3.7 24. Michael Catino, 1978 115 23 5.0 Marc Brown surpassed Matt Brady as the career 25. Melvin Freeny, 1996 113 27 4.2 assist leader during the 1989-90 season. He gradu- 26. Dinny Cahill, 1973 108 23 4.7 ated with every Siena assist record. Single-Game Scorers Pts Player Opponent Siena-Opp Season 51 Doremus Bennerman Kansas State 92-79 1993-94 44 Marc Brown Fairfield 97-63 1990-91 42 Michael Catino Drexel 126-115 1977-78 41 Michael Catino St. Francis (NY) 100-90 1977-78 41 Bob Hermann Cortland State 92-96 1968-69 39 Bob Hermann Hartford 106-85 1968-69 38 Marc Brown Canisius 87-67 1990-91 38 Jack Weaver St. Francis (NY) 72-65 1958-59 37 Jeffery Robinson Maine 92-82 1988-89 37 Rod Brooks Sacred Heart 110-101 1973-74 37 Mark Palinski Hartwick 98-102 1966-67 36 Dwayne Archbold Marist 82-76 2001-02 36 Marc Brown Iona 87-80 1990-91 36 Doremus Bennerman Wagner 81-79 1993-94 36 Doremus Bennerman Canisius 90-99 1993-94 36 Doremus Bennerman Niagara 78-82 1993-94 36 Jim Secretarski Iona 100-81 1994-95 35 Gary Holle Canisius 103-88 1975-76 35 Steve Walters Canisius 103-88 1975-76 35 Steve Walters LeMoyne 81-87 1973-74 35 Steve Walters Albany State 86-76 1973-74 35 Mike Long LeMoyne 89-101 1967-68 35 Lee Matthews Iona 83-88 1992-93

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 61 The Record BookRecognition

Corey Osinski, 1999 Academic All-America

Doremus Bennerman, All-MAAC Team 1994 NIT MVP 1989...... STEVE McCOY MARC BROWN (Tournament MVP) All-Conference • Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference 1990...... MARC BROWN (1st) Individual Honors LEE MATTHEWS (All-Rookie) BRUCE SCHROEDER (All-Academic) All-Americans 1991. . . MARC BROWN (1st; Player of the Year) 1952 ...... BILLY HARRELL, Guard BRUCE SCHROEDER (2nd; All-Academic) United Press (HM) DOREMUS BENNERMAN (All-Rookie) 1972, 1973 ...... FRED SHEAR, Forward 1992 . . . . . BRUCE SCHROEDER (1st; All-Academic) Doug Poetzsch, Bruce Schroeder, Associated Press (College Div. HM) LEE MATTHEWS (2nd) 1984 All-America 1992 All-America 1974, 1975 ...... STEVE WALTERS, Forward DOREMUS BENNERMAN (2nd) Associated Press (College Div. HM) STUART DOWNING (All-Rookie) 1976 ...... GARY HOLLE, Forward 1993 ...... LEE MATTHEWS (1st) NABC (Div. 2, 3rd) DOREMUS BENNERMAN (1st) 1984 ...... DOUG POETZSCH, Forward STUART DOWNING (All-Academic) Associated Press (HM) 1994...... DOREMUS BENNERMAN MAAC 1985 ...... DOUG POETZSCH, Forward (1st; Player of the Year) GTE Academic All-America STUART DOWNING (2nd; All-Academic) All-Tournament 1989 ...... MARC BROWN, Guard MATT GRAS (All-Academic) 1990...... Marc Brown The Sporting News (HM) 1995...... JIM SECRETARSKI (All-Rookie) 1991...... Marc Brown 1991 ...... MARC BROWN, Guard MATT GRAS (All-Academic) 1993 ...... Doremus Bennerman Associated Press (HM) STUART DOWNING (All-Academic) 1994 ...... Doremus Bennerman United Press International (HM) 1996 ...... DAVID ATTEWELL (All-Academic) 1998 ...... Scott Knapp 1992 . . . . BRUCE SCHROEDER, Forward/Guard JIM SECRETARSKI (All-Academic) 1999...... Jim Cantamessa GTE Academic All-America (1st Team) MELVIN FREENY (All-Rookie) 1999 ...... Marcus Faison (MVP) BRANDON FIELDS (All-Rookie) 1999 ...... Scott Knapp Regional 2000 ...... Marcus Faison 1965...... JACK MULVEY, Center 1997 ...... GEOFF WALKER (2nd) CRAIG WUCHERPFENNIG (All-Academic) 2000...... Jim Cantamessa ECAC First Team 2002 ...... Dwayne Archbold (MVP) 1988 ...... MARC BROWN, Guard 1998 ...... MARCUS FAISON (1st) JIM CANTAMESSA (2nd) 2002 ...... Prosper Karangwa NABC, District 2 (2nd), USBWA, District 2 2002 ...... Andy Cavo 1988 ...... RICK WILLIAMS, Guard SCOTT KNAPP (Rookie of the Year) NABC, District 2 (2nd) JIM SECRETARSKI (All-Academic) 1989 ...... MARC BROWN, Guard COREY OSINSKI (All-Academic) NIT 1994 ...... Doremus Bennerman (MVP) Eastern Basketball, All-East (3rd) 1999 ...... MARCUS FAISON (1st) USBWA, District 2 COREY OSINSKI (2nd) 1989 ...... JEFFERY ROBINSON, Guard JIM CANTAMESSA (3rd) Eastern Basketball, All-East (HM) DWAYNE ARCHBOLD (All-Rookie) 1990 ...... MARC BROWN, Guard BRANDON FIELDS (All-Academic) Conference Eastern Basketball, All-East (HM) COREY OSINSKI (All-Academic) Basketball Times, All-East (HM) 2000 ...... MARCUS FAISON (1st) Honors USBWA, District 2 COREY OSINSKI (2nd) All-North Atlantic Conference 1991 ...... MARC BROWN, Guard JIM CANTAMESSA (3rd) 1985...... DOUG POETZSCH, (1st) Eastern Basketball, All-East (2nd) COREY OSINSKI (All-Academic) MATT BRADY (2nd) Basketball Times, All-East (HM) 2001 ...... DWAYNE ARCHBOLD (2nd) 1986 ...... MATT BRADY, (2nd) 1992 ...... LEE MATTHEWS, Forward SCOTT KNAPP (2nd) ERIC BANKS (2nd) Eastern Basketball, All-East (HM) 2002 ...... DWAYNE ARCHBOLD (1st) STEVE McCOY Basketball Times, All-East (HM) 2003...... PROSPER KARANGWA (1st) (Rookie of the Year, All-Rookie) 1992 . . . . BRUCE SCHROEDER, Forward/Guard MICHAEL HADDIX (Rookie) 1987 ...... MATT BRADY, (HM) Eastern Basketball, All-East (HM) STEVE McCOY (HM) 1993 ...... DOREMUS BENNERMAN, Guard DWIGHT WALTON USBWA, District 2 (Rookie of the Year, All-Rookie) 1993 ...... LEE MATTHEWS, Forward JEFFERY ROBINSON (All-Rookie) USBWA, District 2 Team Honors 1988...... STEVE McCOY, (1st) 1994 ...... DOREMUS BENNERMAN, Guard Conference Championships RICK WILLIAMS (1st) NABC, District 2, USBWA, District 2 1988 ...... NAC Regular-season title MARC BROWN 1999 ...... COREY OSINSKI, Forward 1989 ...... NAC Regular-season title (2nd, All-Rookie, Rookie of the Year) GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America NAC Postseason title 1989...... MARC BROWN, (1st) 2002 ...... DWAYNE ARCHBOLD, Guard 1991 ...... MAAC Regular-season title (tie) JEFFERY ROBINSON NABC, District 2 1999 ...... MAAC Regular-season title (tie) (1st, Player of the Year) 2003 ...... PROSPER KARANGWA, Guard MAAC Postseason title STEVE McCOY (2nd) NABC, District 2 2000...... MAAC Regular-season title MIKE BROWN (All-Rookie)

62 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 The Record CoachingBook Records

COACH YEARS WON LOST PCT Jack Carroll 1938-39 8 2 .800 Henry Bunoski 1939-41 21 16 .568 Dan Cunha 1941-65 246 225 .522 Tom Hannon 1965-69 37 56 .398 Gene Culnan 1969-72 25 42 .373 Rit Keith 1972 2 5 .286 William Kirsch 1972-82 142 111 .561 John Griffin 1982-86 70 44 .614 Mike Deane 1986-94 166 77 .683 Bob Beyer 1994-97 22 59 .271 Paul Hewitt 1997-00 66 27 .709 Louis Orr 2000-01 20 11 .645 Rob Lanier 2001-Pres. 38 30 .559 TOTALS 863 705 .550

Mike Deane led Siena to four Division I Paul Hewitt guided Siena to the postseason 1999 MAAC Championship and tournaments. the NCAA Tournament in just his second season at the helm.

Bill Kirsch upgraded Siena’s Dan Cunha’s 1952 Siena squad John Griffin was the first Siena program to Division I after a was ranked 11th in the country. coach to win 20 games in a Division II Regional appearance. season at the Division I level. Sienavs. All Opponents First Last First Last First Last School W L Game Game School W L Game Game School W L Game Game Adelphi 5 1 1946-47 1963-64 Assumption 1 9 1963-64 1973-74 Brooklyn College 3 0 1948-49 1990-91 Alabama-Birmingham 0 1 2002-03 2002-03 Austin Peay 2 0 1991-92 2001-02 Brooklyn Poly 0 1 1940-41 1940-41 Albany Pharmacy 1 0 1939-40 1939-40 Baltimore 3 1 1978-79 1982-83 Bucknell 1 0 1985-86 1985-86 Albany 25 17 1939-40 2002-03 Bainbridge 0 1 1953-54 1953-54 Buffalo State 2 2 1971-72 1978-79 Albright 1 0 1950-51 1950-51 Baldwin-Wallace 1 1 1951-52 1955-56 Buffalo University 4 1 1950-51 1976-77 Alcorn State 1 0 2001-02 2001-02 Baypath Institute 1 2 1938-39 1939-40 California-Irvine 1 1 1990-91 1995-96 Alfred 1 0 1961-62 1961-62 Becker 1 0 1941-42 1941-42 Canisius 35 33 1940-41 2002-03 Allentown 1 0 1983-84 1983-84 Bethune-Cookman 4 0 1994-95 1999-00 Catholic Univ. 1 0 1978-79 1978-76 American Int'l. 2 0 1977-78 1978-79 Bloomfield State 1 0 1982-83 1982-83 CCNY 1 0 1979-80 1979-80 American U. 4 2 1947-48 1989-90 Boise State 0 1 1993-94 1993-94 Centenary 2 0 1979-80 1985-86 Arizona State 1 0 1951-52 1951-52 Boston College 2 3 1946-47 1987-88 Central Connecticut St. 2 0 1986-87 1987-88 Arkansas (L.R.) 1 0 1980-81 1980-81 Boston University 8 9 1976-77 1988-89 Central Michigan 2 0 1989-90 1990-91 Arkansas State 1 0 1948-49 1948-49 Bowling Green 2 2 1987-88 1990-91 Champlain 3 0 1947-48 1949-50 Arkansas 0 1 1998-99 1998-99 Bradley 1 0 1993-94 1993-94 Cincinnati 0 1 1954-55 1954-55 Army 6 4 1955-56 1989-90 Bridgeport 1 1 1974-75 1975-76 Clarkson 11 2 1961-62 1973-74 Arnold 8 0 1939-40 1951-52 Brigham Young 0 1 1989-90 1989-90 continued

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 63 Sienavs. All Opponents

First Last First Last First Last School W L Game Game School W L Game Game School W L Game Game Clemson 0 1 1979-80 1979-80 Loras 1 0 1949-50 1949-50 St. Francis (NY) 29 41 1940-41 1985-86 Cleveland State 3 3 1976-77 2001-02 Lowell Tech 0 1 1941-42 1941-42 St. Francis (PA) 6 4 1949-50 1983-84 Cobleskill 1 1 1938-39 1938-39 Loyola (Calif.) 1 0 1952-53 1952-53 St. Joseph's (PA) 1 1 1984-85 1985-86 Colgate 19 5 1951-52 1999-00 Loyola (Ill.) 0 1 1947-48 1947-48 St. John Fisher 5 1 1965-66 1968-69 Connecticut State 2 0 1947-48 1948-49 Loyola (Md.) 26 8 1948-49 2002-03 St. John's 0 2 1955-56 1983-84 Cornell 1 0 1985-86 1985-86 Loyola (La.) 1 0 1951-52 1951-52 St. Lawrence 2 1 1942-43 1963-64 Cortland State 9 5 1961-62 1974-75 Loyola-Marymount 1 0 2002-03 2002-03 St. Louis 0 1 1979-80 1979-80 Creighton 3 2 1950-51 1992-93 Louisiana-Lafayette 0 1 1999-00 1999-00 St. Michael's 9 4 1939-40 1975-76 Dartmouth 3 1 1950-51 1983-84 Louisville 1 0 1953-54 1953-54 Saint Peter's 27 32 1950-51 2002-03 Davidson 2 1 1996-97 1999-00 Maine 12 4 1971-72 1988-89 St. Thomas 1 0 1949-50 1949-50 Davis & Elkins 1 0 1941-42 1941-42 Manhattan 23 39 1946-47 2002-03 Sampson 1 0 1948-49 1948-49 Dayton 1 0 2000-01 2000-01 Marist 34 15 1963-64 2002-03 Scranton 8 3 1939-40 1975-76 Delaware 2 2 1979-80 2002-03 Maryland 0 1 2001-02 2001-02 Seton Hall 4 6 1940-41 1973-74 Delaware State 0 1 1982-83 1982-83 Massachusetts 2 4 1947-48 1999-00 South Carolina 1 0 1990-91 1990-91 Detroit 1 0 1948-49 1948-49 Minnesota 0 1 1988-89 1988-89 Southampton 2 0 1979-80 1980-81 Dominican 1 0 1983-84 1983-84 Memphis State 1 0 1952-53 1952-53 South Florida 0 2 1980-81 1981-82 Drexel 1 1 1976-77 1977-78 Merrimack 7 5 1961-62 1982-83 Southern Illinois 2 0 1949-50 1951-52 Duquesne 1 0 2000-01 2000-01 Mexico 2 0 1940-41 1949-50 Springfield 1 0 1946-47 1946-47 Eastern Kentucky 0 1 1953-54 1953-54 Mohawk 2 0 1947-48 1947-48 Stanford 1 1 1988-89 1991-92 Eastern Michigan 2 0 1980-81 1998-99 Monmouth 1 0 1979-80 1979-80 Stephen F. Austin 1 0 1993-94 1993-94 East Stroudsburg 3 2 1971-72 1984-85 Montana State 1 0 2002-03 2002-03 Stetson 0 1 1980-81 1980-81 Evansville 1 2 1988-89 1990-91 Moravina 1 0 1971-72 1971-72 Stonehill 3 8 1961-62 1971-72 Fairfield 19 17 1958-59 2002-03 Mt. St. Mary's 2 0 1940-41 1948-49 Suffolk 1 1 1959-60 1983-84 F.D.U. (Madison) 2 5 1968-69 1975-76 Murray State 1 2 1953-54 1955-56 Syracuse 0 4 1977-78 1987-88 F.D.U. (Teaneck) 5 12 1976-77 1998-99 Nevada (Reno) 1 0 1990-91 1990-91 Tampa 1 0 1949-50 1949-50 Florida 0 1 1988-89 1988-89 New Hampshire 12 2 1978-79 1988-89 Temple 2 0 1950-51 1951-52 Florida Southern 0 2 1981-82 1985-86 New Paltz State 1 0 1966-67 1966-67 Tennessee Tech 0 1 1955-56 1955-56 Florida State 0 1 1992-93 1992-93 Niagara 38 32 1938-39 2002-03 Texas A&M 3 2 1946-47 1994-95 Fordham 7 9 1948-49 2002-03 North Adams State 1 0 1977-78 1977-78 Texas Christian 0 1 2000-01 2000-01 Fort Dix 1 0 1942-43 1942-43 North Adams Teacher 1 0 1947-48 1947-48 Texas Wesleyan 1 1 1948-49 1949-50 Fort Monmouth 1 0 1951-52 1951-52 Norwich 2 1 1939-40 1939-40 Toledo 0 2 2001-02 2002-03 Gannon 1 1 1973-74 1974-75 Northeastern 9 15 1976-77 1994-95 Towson State 1 0 1981-82 1981-82 Georgetown 4 2 1948-49 1973-74 Northern Iowa 1 0 2002-03 2002-03 Tufts 2 0 1983-84 1984-85 George Washington 2 1 1981-82 1999-00 Northwestern 1 1 1994-95 1997-98 Tulane 1 0 1993-94 1993-94 Georgia Tech 1 0 1993-94 1993-94 Northwestern State 0 1 2001-02 2001-02 Union 4 3 1957-58 1975-76 Gonzaga 0 1 1954-55 1954-55 Notre Dame 0 1 1999-00 1999-00 Utica 21 1 1960-61 1986-87 Green Mountain 4 0 1938-39 1939-40 UNC-Greensboro 2 0 1991-92 1992-93 Valparaiso 1 0 1947-48 1947-48 Hamilton 2 1 1957-58 1968-69 UNC-Wilmington 1 1 1979-80 1981-82 Vermont 21 4 1946-47 1988-89 Hartford 25 9 1961-62 2001-02 NYAC 0 1 1957-58 1957-58 Villanova 3 7 1941-42 2002-03 Hartwick 13 8 1940-41 1975-76 Ohio State 0 1 1986-87 1986-87 Virginia 0 1 1990-91 1990-91 Hawaii 1 0 1949-50 1949-50 Ohio University 0 1 1983-84 1983-84 Virginia Commonwealth 0 2 1992-93 1993-94 Hawaii-Pacific 1 0 2000-01 2000-01 Oklahoma City 3 0 1950-51 1977-78 VMI 0 1 1977-78 1977-78 Hofstra 0 1 1976-77 1976-77 Oklahoma State 0 1 2001-02 2001-02 Wagner 11 5 1960-61 1996-97 Holy Cross 5 3 1989-90 1997-98 Oneonta State 6 0 1938-39 1941-42 Wake Forest 1 1 1982-83 1987-88 Houston 0 1 1953-54 1953-54 Oswego State 2 0 1949-50 1949-50 Wayne 0 1 1954-55 1954-55 Howard 1 1 1984-85 1997-98 Paterson State 2 1 1941-42 1942-43 Western Michigan 1 2 1990-91 2002-03 Hunter 1 1 1965-66 1966-67 Penn State 0 1 1999-00 1999-00 Williams 4 10 1949-50 1968-69 Illinois-Chicago Circle 1 0 1981-82 1981-82 Pittsburgh 1 2 1988-89 1990-91 William & Mary 1 1 1949-50 1994-95 Iona 33 45 1942-43 2002-03 Plattsburgh State 1 0 1942-43 1942-43 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1 0 1994-95 1994-95 Iowa State 0 1 1996-97 1996-97 Potsdam State 12 5 1960-61 1975-76 Xavier 1 3 1952-53 2002-03 Ithaca 3 1 1942-43 1946-47 Pratt Institute 1 0 1942-43 1942-43 Yale 1 1 1996-97 1997-98 Jacksonville 0 2 1994-95 1995-96 Providence 4 9 1940-41 2002-03 Youngstown State 0 1 1996-97 1996-97 James Madison 0 1 1977-78 1977-78 Puerto Rico 1 0 1949-50 1949-50 Jersey City 2 0 1973-74 1980-81 Quinnipiac 2 0 1986-87 1998-99 John Carroll 1 0 1950-51 1950-51 Radford 2 0 1989-90 2000-01 John Marshall 3 0 1946-47 1948-49 Regis 1 0 1949-50 1949-50 Kansas State 1 0 1993-94 1993-94 RPI 20 4 1946-47 1976-77 Keene State 2 0 1985-86 1986-87 Rhode Island 3 3 1952-53 2000-01 Kent 3 1 1992-93 1995-96 Rice 1 1 2000-01 2001-02 Kings 5 11 1960-61 1975-76 Richmond 1 1 1992-93 1993-94 Lafayette 2 1 1948-49 1951-52 Rider 11 6 1976-77 2002-03 LaSalle 3 4 1989-90 1991-92 Robert Morris 2 2 1981-82 1983-84 Lawrence Tech 4 1 1942-43 1955-56 Rutgers 0 1 1999-00 1999-00 Lehigh 2 0 1984-85 1985-86 Sacred Heart 3 5 1967-68 1974-75 LeMoyne 23 39 1948-49 1992-93 St. Anselm's 2 8 1939-40 1970-71 Lincoln 1 0 1950-51 1950-51 St. Benedict's 0 1 1948-49 1948-49 Long Island University 5 11 1939-40 1983-84 St. Bonaventure 6 26 1939-40 2001-02

64 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 MetroMetro AtlanticAtlantic AthleticAthletic ConferenceConference

With 10 institutions strongly bound by the sound Ice Hockey Championship, also at the HSBC Arena. First-class facilities are the rule with MAAC schools, principles of quality and integrity in academics and In 2004, the MAAC, Canisius and Niagara will again as teams regularly play in top-notch arenas, such as excellence in athletics, the Metro Atlantic Athletic host the First and Second Rounds of the NCAA Madison Square Garden, the Continental Airlines Conference enters its 23rd year of competition during Basketball Tournament at the HSBC Arena. Arena, HSBC Arena, Pepsi Arena and Sovereign Bank the 2003-2004 Academic Year. MAAC Associate Sports Arena. The other MAAC championships boast their The MAAC was founded in 1980 by six charter In January of 1993, the conference announced the share of outstanding locales as well, such as Dutchess members: the U.S. Military Academy, Fairfield University, formation of the MAAC Football League, which began Stadium in Fishkill, NY, home of the baseball tourna- Fordham University, Iona College, Manhattan College play in September 1993. The league, which is part of ment, and the fabled Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx, and Saint Peter’s College. Competition followed one the NCAA Division I-AA classification, consists of the where the cross-country championships are contested. year later in the fall of 1981 with members competing four football-playing MAAC schools — Iona, Marist, This year, the MAAC will take its Women’s Soccer as in the sports of men’s cross country and Women’s Saint Peter’s and Siena — and two associate members, well as Men’s and Women’s Golf Championships to Soccer. On January 2, 1982, Army traveled to Iona Duquesne and La Salle. The MAAC Football League is a Orlando, Florida, where it will conduct its post-season for the first MAAC men’s basketball game and the Division I-AA league, which keeps costs to a minimum championships at Disney’s Wide World of Sports MAAC story had begun. through a series of innovative conference rules involv- Complex. Future MAAC Championships at Walt Today, Conference members include: Canisius ing travel squad size, length of the practice season, Disney World include men’s and women’s cross coun- College, Fairfield University, Iona College, Loyola and a limited number of full-time coaches. Most try in 2004 and Women’s Soccer in 2005. College (MD), Manhattan College, Marist College, importantly, however, there are no athletic scholar- In the past several years several of the MAAC Niagara University, Rider University, Saint Peter’s ships, just need-based financial aid. schools have also enjoyed success in NCAA Tourna- College, and Siena College. In addition, associate In June of 1995, the MAAC continued to develop ments. Rated highly on the national level, the league members Duquesne University and LaSalle University opportunities for student-athletes as the conference sent two representatives, Fairfield and Siena, to the compete in football. Le Moyne College competes in announced the formation of the MAAC Men’s and 2001 NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament. MAAC baseball and women’s lacrosse, while Mount St. Mary’s Women’s Lacrosse Leagues. The men’s league began schools have made a total of 65 NIT appearances and College, Providence College, St. Joseph’s University, competition in the spring of 1996 while the women’s 31 NCAA appearances. Virginia Military Institute and Wagner College compete league commenced in the spring of 1997. The men’s Combined with recent bracket expansion in several in men’s lacrosse. St. Francis (NY) College, Villanova league consists of four MAAC schools — Canisius, sports, the MAAC possesses 11 automatic bids in men’s University and Wagner College are all associate members Manhattan, Marist, and Siena — and five associate and women’s basketball, baseball, softball, men’s and of the MAAC Women’s Water Polo League. The MAAC members — Mount St. Mary’s, Providence, St. Women’s Soccer, volleyball, men’s golf, men’s and will support 25 sports and conduct 24 championships Joseph’s University (PA), Virginia Military Institute and women’s tennis, and men’s lacrosse. In 2000, the during the 2003-2004 academic year. Wagner. The women’s league consists of MAAC insti- Iona College men’s cross country team finished 15th Men’s and women’s basketball and football garner tutions Canisius, Fairfield, Manhattan, Marist, at the NCAA Cross Country Championships. In 1995, much of the media attention as the country continues Niagara and Siena, plus Le Moyne College. the Siena women’s volleyball team became the first its frenzied love affair with these sports. MAAC basket- In 2002, the MAAC added the MAAC Women’s team to represent the MAAC in the NCAA Volleyball ball will have a wealth of exposure this year, thanks Water Polo League, making it the 25th sport that the Tournament, an achievement duplicated by Fairfield in large part to the MAAC’s marketing firm, Host conference sponsors. The league is made up of three in 1997 through 2001 and Manhattan in 2002 as the Communications, Inc. In July 2001 the league signed MAAC schools — Iona, Marist and Siena — as well as Stags and Jaspers gained spots with an automatic bid. a three-year renewal agreement with Madison Square three associate members, St. Francis (NY) College, Canisius softball, Manhattan track, Marist baseball and Garden Network, which will televise nearly 21 games, Villanova University and Wagner College. Loyola soccer and lacrosse have also flourished on the including nine contests during the 2004 MAAC national stage. Basketball Tournament. On the national stage, ESPN Academics and Athletics The MAAC has also been a leader in the forefront will broadcast the men’s championship game through The MAAC prides itself on the accomplishments of of technology, expanding the notoriety of the league the year 2005. its student-athletes in the classroom, as well into cyberspace. In 2001, the league retained The 2004 MAAC Basketball Tournament returns as on the field. Many top scholar-athletes Host Communications to sponsor the to the Pepsi Arena in Albany, NY, with Buffalo’s HSBC from the conference have been recog- MAAC web page. Launched Arena preparing to host the 2005 championship. By nized in the Verizon Academic All- in November 1999, having an excellent working relationship with these America program, including www.maacsports.com has working facilities, the MAAC has been able to attract three of the 10 First Team been a great success, provid- a number of NCAA Championship events. In 1995, selections in basketball in ing fans with up-to-date the MAAC and Siena hosted the highly successful First 1992-93 to 10 First and contest results, online chat and Second Rounds of the Division I Men’s Basketball Second Team overall selec- sessions, fan polls and an Tournament. In 2000, the MAAC, along with Canisius tions during the 2002-2003 online merchandise store. and Niagara, again received rave reviews as they hosted season. Mary Beth Riley, a The MAAC President for the 2003-2004 the First and Second Rounds of the NCAA Basketball 1991 graduate of Canisius, academic year is Dr. Dennis J. Murray, the Tournament at the HSBC Arena. The MAAC, Rider was the first recipient of the President of Marist College. The Vice-President is and Siena co-hosted the 2002 Division I Wrestling NCAA Woman of the Year Award. In the fall of 1998, Dr. Mordechai Rozanski, the President of Rider Championships at the Pepsi Arena. Last year, the Erin Whalen, a member of the Iona women’s rowing University. John D’Argenio, Director of Athletics at MAAC and Siena successfully hosted the 2003 NCAA team, was awarded one of the nation’s 32 Rhodes Siena College, will chair the Committee on Athletic Division I Men’s Basketball East Regional at the Pepsi Scholarships for academic achievement and civic Administration and Juli Peterson, Assistant Athletics Arena. Additionally in 2003, the MAAC, Canisius and leadership. Jose Vargas, a Loyola student, was also Director/Senior Woman Administrator at Saint Niagara served as hosts for the 2003 Division I Men’s awarded a Rhodes Scholarship. Peter’s College will serve as Vice Chair.

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 65 The RecordYear-by-year Book Results

1938-39 (8-2) 1947-48 (22-6) 57 William & Mary 50 52 St. Francis (NY) 43 Siena Opp. Siena Opp. 57 Regis 38 49 Villanova 57 52 Niagara 47 49 Adelphi 29 69 Mexico 32 66 S. Illinois 60 57 Cobleskill 16 58 Mohawk 37 49 Niagara 59 61 St. Bonaventure 59 47 Baypath Institute 48 54 Arnold 41 59 Seton Hall 48 67 Canisius 55 45 Oneonta Normal 37 69 Vermont 47 42 Georgetown 47 51 St. Francis (PA) *54 40 Green Mountain 35 49 Valparaiso 45 47 St. Bonaventure 52 79 Scranton *57 37 Niagara 35 31 Seton Hall 42 46 Manhattan 41 64 St. Francis (NY) *50 52 Green Mountain 44 58 Boston College 50 66 St. Francis (PA) 43 * National Catholic Invitational Tournament 37 Oneonta 32 53 St. Bonaventure 41 57 Texas Wesleyan 42 45 Baypath Institute 40 51 Boston College 32 38 American 24 1952-53 (10-11) 36 Cobleskill 39 64 Massachusetts 47 49 Fordham 58 Siena Opp. 40 St. Francis (NY) 50 60 LeMoyne 56 53 LeMoyne 49 1939-40 (12-7) 51 Mohawk 42 40 Iona 41 58 Iona 59 Siena Opp. 59 St. Michael’s 36 65 Hawaii 43 79 Rhode Island 70 55 Oneonta 24 50 Manhattan 53 52 Scranton 40 46 St. Bonaventure 65 31 Niagara 36 50 Arnold 39 42 St. Bonaventure 38 55 St. Francis (NY) 57 68 Norwich 26 61 Connecticut State 40 46 Williams 34 67 Loyola (California) 54 45 St. Michael’s 38 45 Niagara 48 86 Providence *49 61 Dartmouth 54 43 St. Bonaventure 51 66 Providence 53 75 Loras *55 71 Xavier 62 60 Niagara 38 53 Iona 49 57 St. Francis (NY) *50 64 Canisius 73 52 Albany State 45 50 John Marshall 35 * National Catholic Invitational Tournament 72 Memphis State 59 66 Albany Pharmacy 27 42 St. Francis (NY) 43 49 Manhattan 61 68 Norwich 26 51 N. Adams Teachers 28 1950-51 (19-8) 72 Georgetown 57 61 Green Mountain 55 52 American 45 Siena Opp. 65 Lawrence Tech 63 59 Green Mountain 51 51 Iona 45 70 LeMoyne 68 66 St. Francis (NY) 69 68 Arnold 49 41 Loyola (Chicago) 42 56 St. Peter’s 44 49 St. Bonaventure 50 37 Norwich 48 62 Champlain 50 43 Buffalo 33 49 Seton Hall 62 1942-43 (13-6) 31 Baypath Institute 44 54 Canisius 44 56 Texas A&M 42 61 Fordham 57 31 Scranton 43 Siena Opp. 51 RPI 27 56 Manhattan 51 48 Villanova 67 54 Oneonta 44 62 Arnold 45 54 Arnold 37 81 Niagara (OT) *88 51 Niagara 45 55 Fort Dix 49 1948-49 (22-7) 62 Lafayette 46 65 LeMoyne 68 34 St. Anselm’s 40 43 Hartwick 35 Siena Opp. 59 Lincoln 56 62 Canisius 56 52 Long Island 66 56 Iona 42 56 Sampson 37 71 Temple 54 *Six overtime game at the Armory 45 Ithaca 54 48 Newark Rutgers 39 47 LeMoyne 53 1940-41 (9-9) 54 Lawrence Tech 45 48 Lafayette 50 51 Seton Hall 47 1953-54 (7-14) Siena Opp. 34 Niagara 53 41 LeMoyne 39 56 Dartmouth 39 Siena Opp. 40 Brooklyn Poly. 43 59 Paterson State 35 51 Arkansas State 35 58 Creighton 40 62 Murray State 49 46 Canisius 64 47 Hartwick 28 33 St. Francis (NY) 43 55 Loyola (MD) 33 63 LeMoyne 55 64 Hartwick 28 55 Plattsburgh State 30 45 Niagara 39 54 Iona 55 67 St. Francis (NY) 60 55 Univ. of Mexico 39 44 Pratt Institute 32 52 Detroit 43 59 Albright 55 70 Bainbridge 81 42 Mount St. Mary’s 39 43 Providence 54 43 Texas A&M 36 63 John Carroll 39 58 Canisius 81 40 Niagara 38 49 Ithaca 40 54 Loyola (MD) 52 45 St. Bonaventure 47 62 St. Bonaventure 56 54 Oneonta 48 23 St. Bonaventure 46 47 Mount St. Mary’s 42 39 Fordham 58 47 St. Francis (NY) 51 50 Providence 57 39 St. Francis (NY) 45 45 American 42 38 Oklahoma City 34 66 Manhattan 72 36 Seton Hall 54 45 St. Lawrence 44 44 Champlain 25 40 Manhattan 64 68 Villanova 58 62 Albany State 27 50 Ithaca 31 54 St. Francis (NY) 50 57 Georgetown 48 54 Xavier 66 45 Albany State 42 57 St. Michael’s 46 43 Manhattan 47 61 St. Francis (NY) 63 44 Dartmouth 60 38 St. Anselm’s 64 36 Villanova 62 49 Tex. Wesleyan (OT) 53 54 St. Bonaventure 45 58 Eastern Kentucky 74 37 St. Bonaventure 60 53 LeMoyne 31 58 Niagara 44 60 Houston 81 1946-47 (12-11) 50 St. Francis (NY) 62 57 Connecticut State 37 57 Villanova 78 68 Murray State 91 56 St. Michael’s 48 Siena Opp. 51 Iona 45 53 LeMoyne *57 78 Louisville 71 56 Iona 57 49 St. Michael’s 51 53 Brooklyn College 32 * National Catholic Invitational Tournament 56 Iona 54 77 Adelphi 50 37 Canisius 49 36 Seton Hall 56 40 LeMoyne 60 68 Springfield 66 57 Hartwick 31 44 Fordham 36 1951-52 (24-6) 64 St. Bonaventure 87 30 Vermont 42 55 Arnold 39 Siena Opp. 48 Lawrence Tech 58 47 Texas A&M 52 1941-42 (9-7) 48 Iona 39 62 LeMoyne 41 68 Canisius 81 39 Boston College 46 Siena Opp. 57 John Marshall 54 83 Arnold 63 50 Niagara 74 40 Ithaca 34 59 Oneonta 37 44 Georgetown 39 43 St. Peter’s 51 73 Albany State 32 1954-55 (3-13) 41 Paterson State 37 39 St. Bonaventure 40 55 Manhattan 45 54 Hartwick 43 37 Villanova 34 49 Scranton 33 48 Loyola (MD) 49 Siena Opp. 41 Niagara 45 81 Buffalo 69 30 Providence 43 46 St. Benedict’s *61 73 Fort Monmouth 55 60 Lawrence Tech 34 63 Gonzaga 64 32 St. Francis (NY) 47 * National Catholic Invitational 55 Baldwin Wallace 53 28 St. Anselm’s 37 45 Iona 49 Tournament at Denver 60 Loyola (LA) 50 60 LeMoyne 64 35 Scranton 34 46 St. Francis (NY) 52 61 Colgate 54 51 Iona 46 39 Hartwick 28 39 Seton Hall 52 1949-50 (27-5) 51 Lafayette 33 50 Manhattan 52 34 Davis & Elkins 21 47 Providence 42 Siena Opp. 70 Arizona State 56 63 Cincinnati 83 30 Paterson State 33 47 RPI 38 46 LeMoyne 31 56 Temple 48 58 Wayne 66 45 Hartwick 23 39 St. Francis (NY) 53 74 Puerto Rico 36 55 Seton Hall 52 61 St. Bonaventure 63 43 St. Michael’s 42 64 Hartwick 54 72 Oswego State 37 56 Canisius 45 61 St. Francis (NY) 55 37 St. Anselm’s 44 37 Canisius 43 48 Manhattan 33 61 Iona 52 61 Niagara 77 58 Lowell Tech 59 46 John Marshall 42 79 Arnold 35 51 LeMoyne 53 67 Canisius 97 36 Becker 34 47 Manhattan 50 60 Champlain 23 61 Manhattan 58 48 St. Francis (NY) 63 34 Canisius 43 62 Albany State 41 69 Tampa 36 54 Fordham 48 44 Canisius 79 48 St. Michael’s 19 76 Oswego State 35 55 Oklahoma City 50 60 St. Bonaventure 64 62 St. Francis (NY) 45 69 Williams 45 57 St. Peter’s 74 49 S. Illinois 46 44 St. Bonaventure 69 62 LeMoyne 78 43 St. Thomas 38 55 Niagara 47 66 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 The RecordYear-by-year Book Results

1955-56 (7-13) 49 Niagara 62 57 Manhattan 59 65 Clarkson 68 50 Albany State (CD) 48 Siena Opp. 72 St. Francis (NY) 65 52 Iona 85 57 Potsdam 40 65 RPI (CD) 47 71 LeMoyne 78 44 Manhattan 52 71 Potsdam 54 55 St. Lawrence 49 69 St. Francis (NY) 72 68 St. Anselm’s 72 69 Albany State 55 66 St. Francis (NY) 55 61 Albany State 37 59 King’s 67 77 West Point 67 50 St. Francis (NY) 67 38 Colgate 46 60 RPI 52 47 Cortland 46 63 Georgetown 50 69 St. Bonaventure 89 54 King’s 51 52 St. Francis (NY) 72 48 Williams 52 67 Loyola (MD) 75 42 Iona 68 54 St. Peter’s 69 52 Albany State 44 65 LeMoyne 70 64 Baldwin Wallace 77 51 St. Peter’s 75 39 Williams 40 58 Iona 60 65 Iona 61 61 St. Francis (NY) 83 48 St. Bonaventure 75 44 Niagara 68 71 Adelphi 62 74 Clarkson 66 61 St. Bonaventure 62 59 LeMoyne 60 45 St. Bonaventure 99 56 St. Francis (NY) 51 51 Potsdam 67 74 Murray State 83 44 Providence 79 45 LeMoyne 48 62 Merrimack 50 73 Assumption 82 71 Tennessee Tech 88 84 Fairfield 92 64 Iona (OT) 59 37 Williams 45 79 Hartford 65 66 Iona 77 62 Williams 70 55 Long Island 58 50 LeMoyne 49 55 St. Francis (NY) 71 78 Manhattan 73 50 St. Francis (NY) 62 48 Manhattan 80 48 LeMoyne 58 56 St. John’s 71 1959-60 (3-18) 70 Wagner 68 53 Hartford 52 80 St. Peter’s 72 65 Adelphi 56 Siena Opp. 58 King’s 67 (CD) Capital District Tournament 77 Lawrence Tech 68 33 Colgate 65 1961-62 (14-8) 66 St. Peter’s 75 70 St. Peter’s 56 43 RPI 33 Siena Opp. 1965-66 (6-16) 64 Iona 56 42 St. Bonaventure 69 69 Vermont 63 1963-64 (8-13) Siena Opp. 70 St. Francis (NY) 71 55 Canisius 75 43 RPI 25 Siena Opp. 68 RPI 73 44 Niagara 78 48 Fairfield 60 48 LeMoyne 56 57 Cortland 74 71 Albany State 73 59 LeMoyne 82 52 Manhattan 69 48 Cortland State 46 65 RPI 49 92 Stonehill 109 72 Albany State 47 57 Alfred 54 54 Stonehill 67 81 Assumption 106 1956-57 (5-15) 56 St. Francis (NY) 60 36 RPI 29 36 Hartford 51 96 St. John Fisher (CD) 73 Siena Opp. 38 Villanova 63 45 Albany State (OT) 47 64 Marist 52 88 Albany State (CD) 91 41 LeMoyne 74 35 Providence 47 39 St. Francis (NY) 43 43 Assumption 97 98 Hunter 93 44 at St. Bonaventure 86 46 LeMoyne 60 47 Albany State 49 64 Potsdam 42 74 St. Francis (NY) 118 51 St. Bonaventure 77 61 Iona 66 45 Merrimack 55 55 St. Lawrence (CD) 63 74 LeMoyne 85 54 Hartwick 64 53 St. Peter’s 72 41 Stonehill 54 47 RPI (CD) 39 67 Potsdam 73 50 Iona 49 41 Iona 56 56 Manhattan 69 52 St. Francis (NY) 54 80 Marist 83 46 Niagara 81 60 St. Francis (NY) 80 70 Potsdam 57 36 Albany State 32 95 Utica 80 53 at RPI 70 67 at Hartwick 86 59 at LeMoyne 68 50 at St. Francis (NY) 69 54 Manhattan 62 60 at St. Peter’s 81 73 St. Francis (NY) 71 68 West Point 62 71 Williams 74 80 Iona 103 75 Albany State 66 73 St. Anselm’s 63 84 at NYAC 85 64 Providence 98

1957-58 (5-15) Siena Opp. 47 at St. Bonaventure 76 45 at Niagara 78 59 RPI 49 78 LeMoyne 72 57 Hamilton (CD) 51 43 RPI (CD) 37 50 Union (CD) 61 66 at St. Francis (NY) 82 46 Albany State 64 45 at Colgate 63 43 Iona 52 57 Manhattan 70 59 Williams 63 58 Clarkson 37 32 Iona 52 79 St. Francis (NY) 86 48 St. Francis (NY) 65 50 Niagara 74 71 St. Francis (NY) 52 55 Clarkson 50 61 Iona 88 66 at West Point 76 60 Buffalo 77 70 Utica 55 46 LeMoyne 54 85 St. Peter’s 103 71 at Williams 50 48 LeMoyne 61 72 Adelphi 66 74 Utica 44 81 King’s 69 45 St. Peter’s 54 42 Suffolk 54 64 LeMoyne 57 43 Kings 51 76 Cortland 62 49 at Iona 71 59 Vermont 33 62 Hartford University 46 45 Williams 46 73 Hartford 88 52 Providence 56 63 King’s 51 56 Manhattan 72 77 Williams 78 50 at LeMoyne 58 1960-61 (11-13) 77 St. Peter’s 54 60 St. Francis (NY) 51 76 Clarkson 68 60 at NYAC 65 Siena Opp. 59 Iona 73 70 St. Peter’s 76 72 LeMoyne 88 (CD) Capital District Tournament 74 Vermont 47 64 Adelphi 65 61 St. John Fisher 65 46 RPI 44 1962-63 (13-10) (CD) Capital District Tournament (CD) Capital District Tournament 1958-59 (3-16) 45 LeMoyne 49 Siena Opp. Siena Opp. 54 Canisius 63 41 LeMoyne 43 1964-65 (9-10) 1966-67 (12-11) 57 West Point 77 73 Potsdam 64 59 RPI 56 Siena Opp. Siena Opp. 54 Canisius 56 64 Buffalo 57 68 Vermont 48 77 RPI 63 98 Hartwick 102 48 RPI 46 52 St. Francis (NY) 47 31 Stonehill 39 49 Albany State 75 69 St. Peter’s 93 47 Villanova 73 59 Utica 57 68 Utica 65 48 Utica 64 85 St. John Fisher 64 48 Iona 50 45 Albany State 54 63 Cortland 69 62 Stonehill 45 75 Stonehill 72 65 LeMoyne 66 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 67 The RecordYear-by-year Book Results

60 Williams 74 69 Kings 78 57 RPI (CD) 67 65 Sacred Heart 77 101 LeMoyne 79 101 New Paltz (CD) 75 95 St. Francis (NY) 86 94 Union (CD) 70 77 Marist 72 99 Gannon 84 73 Albany State (CD) 67 75 Cortland 84 81 Hartwick 100 94 St. Anselm’s 81 56 Georgetown 70 85 Kings 84 102 Potsdam 72 111 Utica 93 66 Kings 87 110 Sacred Heart 101 105 Utica 90 70 LeMoyne 82 74 LeMoyne 87 85 St. Peter’s 108 73 Seton Hall 77 81 St. Francis (NY) 114 98 St. John Fisher 87 72 St. Anselm’s 92 77 LeMoyne 72 77 Vermont 64 78 Clarkson 96 (CD) Capital District Tournament 2 Merrimack *0 (CD) Capital District Tournament 83 Albany State 84 63 LeMoyne 65 83 St. Francis (NY) 74 85 St. Francis (NY) 79 56 Iona 69 1968-69 (10-13) 77 Cortland State 72 1971-72 (12-14) 76 Cortland State 71 110 Cortland 99 Siena Opp. 64 Stonehill 87 Siena Opp. 73 Marist 48 77 Assumption 64 85 Clarkson 80 72 St. Francis (NY) 79 109 Clarkson 71 82 FDU (Madison) 54 66 St. Francis (NY) 84 62 Potsdam State 55 63 Albany State 72 92 FDU (Madison) 82 124 St. Michael’s 110 85 Hartford 76 92 Merrimack 76 64 Marist 95 91 Cortland State 82 79 Kings (PA) 82 68 Hunter 71 62 FDU (Madison) 93 74 Hartford 93 106 Scranton 81 81 LeMoyne 87 76 Marist 62 79 Stonehill 93 87 Sacred Heart 92 61 Iona 53 87 Jersey City State **64 75 Albany State 76 73 LeMoyne 92 65 Kings 79 65 Union (CD) 66 72 Hartwick #81 81 St. Anselm’s 98 110 Hamilton (CD) 93 86 St. Peter’s 133 92 RPI (CD) 82 82 Potsdam State #74 61 LeMoyne 60 58 Albany State (CD) 59 77 LeMoyne 84 88 Moravina *75 (CD) Capital District Tournament 67 St. John Fisher 57 90 St. John Fisher 74 *Forfeit Win 66 East Stroudsburg *96 **NCAA Playoff (CD) Capital District Tournament 87 Hartwick 76 (CD) Capital District Tournament 77 Buffalo State *81 # NCAA Division II Regional 92 Cortland 96 79 Stonehill 78 1967-68 (9-16) 60 Kings 64 1970-71 (8-17) 97 Utica 78 1974-75 (16-9) Siena Opp. 106 Hartford 85 Siena Opp. 94 Merrimack 97 Siena Opp. 71 Hartwick 79 81 St. Francis (NY) 86 100 Clarkson 74 120 St. Michael’s 74 88 Iona 75 88 Clarkson 76 72 Assumption 94 81 Potsdam State 98 67 LeMoyne 72 62 Cortland State 49 94 Stonehill 100 67 Utica 59 86 Cortland State 94 70 St. Francis (NY) 96 97 St. Michael’s 96 72 Assumption 91 79 Marist 82 74 FDU (Madison) 80 64 Vermont 89 97 Utica 60 89 LeMoyne 101 73 Albany State 64 71 Merrimack 73 56 Maine 69 77 Scranton 78 56 Albany State 72 64 Massachusetts 78 82 Sacred Heart 102 104 Albany State (CD) 80 90 Hartwick 88 71 Union (CD) 70 71 Marist 69 78 Bridgeport 67 69 Kings 82 109 Merrimack 85 72 St. Peter’s 85 77 Hartwick 83 70 LeMoyne 74 72 Manhattan 79 80 Potsdam 86 50 Potsdam State 40 *Pocono Classic 67 LeMoyne 73 (CD) Capital District Tournament 115 Sacred Heart 108 99 St. Francis (PA) 113 1972-73 (15-8) 72 Albany State 57 Siena Opp. 103 Marist 87 76 Seton Hall 72 96 St. Francis, (PA) 77 91 Merrimack 76 74 Gannon 82 82 Clarkson 67 103 Canisius 88 96 Cortland State 69 96 St. Peter’s 99 93 Scranton 77 67 Kings 70 77 Iona 66 93 Vermont 86 71 Albany State (CD) 81 92 LeMoyne 74 53 RPI (CD) 56 (CD) Capital District Tournament 106 St. Michael’s 118 98 St. Francis (NY) 74 1975-76 (11-11) 90 Maine 83 Siena Opp. 78 Hartwick 76 79 Scranton 64 97 Utica 80 75 Iona 68 76 Sacred Heart 73 76 Long Island 79 72 LeMoyne 84 94 Buffalo State 103 73 Potsdam State 77 87 St. Peter’s 88 91 Assumption 97 95 Utica 72 78 Albany State 75 69 Union (CD) 64 103 Vermont 77 94 RPI (CD) 78 88 Marist 57 76 Bridgeport 84 56 FDU (Madison) 61 84 Merrimack 95 65 Kings, PA 83 77 Hartwick 63 85 Merrimack 84 73 Williams 62 69 Scranton 89 65 LeMoyne 61 89 Manhattan 105 78 RPI (CD) 64 66 Iona 81 64 Iona 70 (CD) Capital District Tournament 79 LeMoyne 68 66 Hamilton (CD) 77 74 LeMoyne 85 73 Union (CD) 83 97 Potsdam State 69 62 Albany State (CD) 69 67 St. Peter’s 113 72 RPI (CD) 71 1973-74 (18-9) 76 St. Francis (NY) 81 55 Iona 57 79 Sacred Heart 82 65 St. Francis (NY) 69 Siena Opp. 94 Canisius 102 77 St. Anselm’s 92 (CD) Capital District Tournament 71 Hartwick 98 98 Iona 106 66 Albany State 58 56 Williams 73 83 Stonehill 87 91 Assumption 92 88 Marist 71 72 St. Peter’s 98 1969-70 (7-16) 57 LeMoyne 82 85 Utica 75 99 Kings (PA) 81 68 St. Francis (NY) 69 Siena Opp. 57 Utica 56 88 Scranton 69 71 FDU (Madison) 77 87 Sacred Heart 95 94 Clarkson 83 94 Hartford 93 86 Albany State (CD) 76 85 St. Michael’s 86 82 Hartford 79 81 Potsdam State 71 97 St. Francis (NY) 81 82 Union (CD) 68 77 LeMoyne 81 103 Utica 73 55 FDU (Madison) 70 82 Assumption 97 77 Hartwick 75 (CD) Capital District Tournament 70 Marist 69 57 Assumption 92 80 St. Michael’s 109 90 Potsdam State 80 72 Albany State 79 52 Iona 82 70 Albany State 85 114 Clarkson 63 81 Merrimack 90 68 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 The RecordYear-by-year Book Results

1976-77 (9-15) 59 Robert Morris 43 62 Loyola 82 Siena Opp. 79 Manhattan 66 66 Robert Morris 59 88 Boston University 100 53 St. Francis (NY) 49 67 St. Francis (PA) 65 95 Iona 87 59 Loyola (MD) 55 62 FDU **68 59 Drexel 68 64 Towson State 62 #Lapchick Tournament 63 Niagara 64 72 Wagner 92 *Siena Invitational 69 Cleveland State 82 75 Fairleigh-Dickinson 79 **ECAC Metro Playoffs 49 Rider 70 72 St. Francis (PA) 71 88 RPI (CD) 52 72 Colgate 63 1984-85 (22-7, 12-4; 3rd) 91 Albany State (CD) 86 77 Long Island 83 Siena Opp. 76 Northeastern #78 71 Military Academy (OT) 77 110 East Stroudsburg 64 83 American #89 83 Baltimore 61 71 Utica 56 87 Buffalo 76 76 Vermont 73 43 St. Joseph’s (PA) 56 76 Manhattan 92 85 Fairleigh-Dickinson **81 71 Lehigh 67 82 St. Peter’s 113 84 Long Island **94 73 New Hampshire 66 76 Fairfield 84 *Siena Invitational Tournament 68 Colgate 45 65 Utica 61 **ECAC Metro Playoff 69 Fordham 83 78 Wagner 61 94 Delaware *69 49 Albany State 62 1982-83 (12-16, 6-8; 5th) 64 Howard *62 74 Canisius 66 Siena Opp. 84 Army 67 74 St. Francis (NY) 77 71 Merrimack 59 71 Canisius 80 88 Marist 69 56 Northeastern 49 67 St. Francis (NY) 60 78 Long Island 74 65 Army 49 68 Northeastern 88 76 St. Bonaventure 98 65 Boston University 78 86 Tufts 51 88 Hofstra 96 57 Manhattan 61 83 Maine 65 52 FDU (Rutherford) 58 61 Delaware State **66 75 Niagara 66 (CD) Capital District Tournament 65 Utica **59 66 Boston University 59 # Siena Invitational 55 Wake Forest 70 73 New Hampshire 54 53 St. Peter’s 69 60 Vermont 59 1977-78 (13-10) 102 St. Francis (PA) 87 1980-81 (17-10) 69 Bloomfield State 62 64 Niagara 72 Siena Opp. 66 Boston University 72 Siena Opp. 91 FDU (OT) 94 81 Hartford 66 79 North Adams State 60 70 Manhattan 82 68 Jersey City 60 80 Wagner 72 74 Colgate 54 83 Iona 90 59 Long Island 60 94 Southampton 66 61 Baltimore 80 77 Maine 63 75 James Madison *89 64 Baltimore 55 65 Maine 87 47 Long Island 50 65 Canisius 57 79 American *80 68 Iona 70 68 Canisius 57 63 Marist 68 79 Vermont 61 75 American Int’l. 64 83 Canisius 77 59 St. Francis (NY) 57 64 Loyola (MD) 57 63 Northeastern 72 78 Long Island (OT) 68 63 Niagara 76 66 Arkansas (Little Rock) 56 70 Wagner 68 75 Boston University 71 79 Buffalo State 78 # Brown Tip-Off Tournament 84 St. Bonaventure *89 85 FDU 91 65 Vermont **56 92 Wagner 78 **Siena Invitational Tournament 80 Niagara *68 65 St. Francis (PA) 63 69 Northeastern **73 81 East Stroudsburg 66 80 Colgate **77 54 Fordham 70 *Siena Invitational Tournament 69 Oklahoma City #66 1979-80 (14-14) 63 Eastern Michigan **61 76 Vermont (OT) 78 **ECAC NAC Playoffs 61 VMI #72 Siena Opp. 71 Stetson 80 72 St. Francis (NY) 64 83 Niagara 91 72 Clemson *90 65 South Florida 75 76 St. Francis (NY) 93 1985-86 (21-8, 12-6, 4th) 71 Northeastern 73 81 St. Louis *92 77 Niagara 70 82 Long Island (OT) 95 Siena Opp. 94 Utica 80 92 Monmouth 84 79 Cleveland State (OT) 76 52 Colgate 50 71 Lehigh 57 108 Boston University 81 87 East Stroudsburg 78 79 Vermont 86 66 Marist 64 51 Utica 50 73 Syracuse 100 91 Wagner 94 70 Iona 53 72 Robert Morris 86 69 St. Joseph’s (PA) 53 100 St. Francis (NY) 90 86 Centenary 82 69 FDU 74 59 Marist *60 80 Maine 69 63 St. Francis (PA) 71 73 Baltimore 68 92 Northeastern (OT) 93 **Siena Invitational Tournament 61 Niagara 55 86 Manhattan 93 89 Delaware **66 83 Long Island 95 *ECAC Metro Playoffs 79 Keene State 56 85 Marist 67 62 UNC Wilmington **66 85 Marist 74 83 Bucknell *65 126 Drexel (3 OT) 115 84 St. Francis (NY) 65 60 Army 51 1983-84 (15-13, 8-8; 5th T) 70 Cornell *55 82 Canisius 91 67 CCNY 65 74 Manhattan 65 Siena Opp. 81 Centenary $80 74 St. Peter’s 68 47 St. Peter’s 51 68 St. Peter’s 81 40 St. John’s #73 66 Florida Southern $68 *James Madison Tournament 88 Niagara 68 75 Wagner 70 63 Rhode Island #54 52 Canisius 74 # Siena Invitational Tournament 80 Cleveland State 87 100 Colgate 94 88 Allentown 59 84 Hartford 67 89 Boston University 98 88 New Hampshire 73 51 FDU 52 63 New Hampshire 61 1978-79 (14-12) 82 Southampton 70 48 Iona ***64 76 Vermont 68 57 Colgate 46 Siena Opp. 60 Northeastern 63 *Rochester Classic Tournament 67 Wagner 84 76 Boston University 67 89 New Hampshire #74 82 Long Island 64 **Siena Invitational Tournament 61 Dartmouth *52 81 Vermont 69 75 Northeastern #70 65 Maine 72 ***ECAC Playoff 56 Ohio University *69 63 Hartford 69 70 Buffalo State 51 64 Syracuse 99 98 Dominican 45 64 St. Francis (NY) 56 79 American Int’l. 65 87 Canisius 95 1981-82 (15-13, 8-7; 3rd T) 69 Boston University 83 81 Niagara 84 85 East Stroudsburg 88 80 Manhattan 66 Siena Opp. 74 St. Francis (NY) 73 58 Canisius (OT) 60 85 Fairleigh-Dickinson 88 87 Marist 73 72 Marist 68 62 Marist 67 61 Colgate (OT) 55 99 Cleveland State 91 76 FDU 72 79 Northeastern 88 64 Fordham 85 71 Northeastern 65 75 Maine 89 72 Iona 84 70 George Washington 88 74 Loyola 71 73 Northeastern 96 68 Catholic *65 70 New Hampshire 72 69 Maine 66 98 Tufts 61 91 New Hampshire 72 88 St. Francis (NY) *94 80 Long Island ***78 59 St. Francis (NY) 82 53 Robert Morris 71 80 Vermont 65 53 Fairleigh-Dickinson 66 70 Iona ***76 64 Marist 72 67 St. Francis (PA) 78 72 Maine 70 88 St. Peter’s 75 *IPTAY Tournament 75 Florida Southern 90 69 Wagner 43 58 Boston University 87 75 Syracuse 123 **Siena Invitational Tournament 49 South Florida 51 64 FDU 81 82 Niagara **70 81 Rider 77 ***ECAC Playoff 71 Wagner 62 75 Suffolk 42 75 Northeastern **89 82 Marist 69 57 Ill. Chicago Circle 52 62 Long Island 76 *Siena Invitational Tournament 86 Wagner 103 62 UNC Wilmington *40 91 St. Francis (NY) 78 $ WLKF Classic (Lakeland, FL) 77 Northeastern 67 77 Long Island 87 90 Long Island 86 **ECAC NAC Playoffs 92 St. Francis (NY) 90 80 Fairleigh-Dickinson 88 65 Marist 62

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 69 The RecordYear-by-year Book Results

1986-87 (17-12, 12-6, 3rd T) 67 Florida @71 80 Pittsburgh 82 74 Hartford (OT) @70 Siena Opp. 91 LeMoyne @52 89 Marist @66 69 Creighton 56 56 Boston College 66 110 Marist 91 73 Hartford @63 83 LeMoyne 56 108 Keene State 92 112 FDU-(Teaneck) 69 71 Western Michigan @87 72 Kent @68 83 Utica 64 80 Manhattan @65 78 Brooklyn @59 60 Northeastern 69 57 Ohio State 101 66 Evansville @79 85 Bowling Green 78 70 Fordham @68 57 Fairfield 58 91 Boston University *78 89 Evansville 69 102 UNC-Greensboro 70 64 Providence 75 72 Canisius @56 96 Niagara 80 67 Richmond @69 88 Quinnipiac 67 101 Niagara *76 81 St. Peter’s 60 42 VCU @57 80 Central Connecticut *60 69 Vermont @*58 76 Loyola 42 56 Fairfield *@59 58 St. Peter’s (OT) *69 117 Vermont *76 75 Iona 90 74 Loyola *57 71 Boston University 63 92 Northeastern @*67 54 Hartford 51 62 Manhattan *@64 73 Canisius 59 83 Canisius *78 58 St. Peter’s @79 57 St. Peter’s *52 88 Niagara 97 72 Niagara @*60 64 LaSalle @67 70 Canisius *42 104 Vermont 89 90 New Hampshire *72 90 Manhattan 55 64 St. Peter’s *@51 96 Vermont 70 82 Hartford *72 77 Fairfield @55 71 Loyola *@57 64 Northeastern 93 109 Colgate *54 57 Loyola @63 83 Iona *88 72 Canisius 81 F13 Brooklyn - canceled measles 90 Canisius 57 77 Niagara (2 OT) *85 94 Niagara 96 76 Maine @*49 78 Creighton 85 84 Manhattan *76 70 New Hampshire 58 92 Maine *82 65 Central Michigan 52 59 Fairfield *64 89 Hartford 79 F25 Northeastern 87 Iona @80 90 Iona *@96 76 Colgate 71 - canceled measles 87 Niagara @68 74 Canisius *@67 71 Colgate 54 92 New Hampshire @*79 88 LeMoyne @75 83 Niagara *@78 59 Maine 56 81 Boston U. (OT) @*84 87 Canisius @67 70 Fairfield #61 71 New Hampshire 59 82 Hartford @*70 93 LaSalle 76 70 Manhattan #71 85 Maine 55 100 Colgate @*58 76 Manhattan @69 %Preseason NIT 83 Northeastern 90 61 Colgate #51 97 Fairfield 63 *MAAC game 50 Boston University 71 81 Hartford #57 76 Canisius *62 #MAAC Tournament 72 Hartford 56 68 Boston University #67 90 Iona *95 67 Canisius **65 80 Stanford ! 78 90 Fairleigh Dickinson #85 1993-94 (25-8, 10-4; 3rd) 79 Northeastern **89 67 Minnesota ! 80 63 South Carolina #58 Siena Opp. *Siena Invitational Tournament *NAC game 80 Massachusetts #82 80 Boise State @#82 64 Northeastern 84 **ECAC NAC Playoff #NAC Tournament $Great Alaska Shootout 78 Stephen F. Austin #63 59 Marist @81 !NCAA Tournament *MAAC Tournament 63 Marist @60 60 Hartford 83 1987-88 (23-6, 16-2; 1st) #NIT 91 Holy Cross $73 NAC Regular Season Champions 1989-90 (16-13, 11-5; 2nd) 78 Marist 66 79 Holy Cross @84 Siena Opp. Siena Opp. 1991-92 (19-10, 11-5; 3rd) 81 Wagner (OT) @79 79 Kent @86 69 FDU @77 62 Brigham Young 83 Siena Opp. 70 VCU $93 57 Jacksonville @61 72 Wake Forest @67 89 Pittsburgh 101 59 Massachusetts @94 83 Hartford @79 86 Bethune-Cookman @85 75 LeMoyne 70 89 Central Michigan (OT) 83 69 Fordham 90 78 Kent 53 52 William & Mary @72 91 Fairfield 77 91 Bowling Green 136 80 Marist 63 86 Northeastern @71 58 Fairfield *59 87 Marist @66 73 Niagara *60 81 LeMoyne 62 91 Canisius *72 68 St. Peter’s *72 113 Vermont $*74 87 Canisius *76 68 LaSalle @*65 88 Richmond $57 100 Iona *81 73 Bowling Green $52 83 Evansville 88 59 Western Michigan 63 67 Manhattan @*79 61 Manhattan $*66 92 Syracuse @144 79 American #71 76 Hartford 58 77 Loyola @*72 70 Texas A&M $76 93 Maine *76 74 Radford #72 71 Creighton @60 88 Niagara *74 53 Canisius @*60 90 Northeastern @*75 80 Hartford 87 72 Stanford @$94 73 Texas A&M @62 77 Loyola @*82 66 Vermont @*65 90 LaSalle *106 93 Austin Peay $89 77 Fairfield *58 66 Fairfield @*74 94 Colgate *50 66 Loyola (MD) *60 82 Loyola *66 73 Manhattan $*98 62 Canisius $*59 86 Northeastern *72 65 Fordham *82 95 Canisius *90 94 Iona @*90 115 Iona @*103 94 Maine @*74 79 Iona *59 70 Northeastern @64 81 Fairfield @*64 67 St. Peter’s @*69 68 Boston University @*90 63 Fairfield *57 68 Loyola @*76 88 Loyola *78 97 Niagara $*84 83 Hartford *64 62 St. Peter’s *61 80 UNC Greensboro @61 79 St. Peter’s *56 54 Manhattan !*67 89 Boston University *84 61 Hartford 63 65 Fairfield @*63 108 Iona *67 88 Loyola *81 93 Brooklyn 68 101 Manhattan *71 66 Manhattan *81 78 Niagara @*82 65 Niagara @*67 91 Niagara @*68 76 Creighton 80 62 Iona @*65 90 Canisius @*99 45 St. Peter’s %53 90 Niagara *76 81 Army *79 69 St. Peter’s @*67 71 St. Peter’s @*44 #Marquette First Bank Classic 95 New Hampshire *66 76 Holy Cross *103 77 Fairfield *53 84 Fairfield %73 $Knickerbocker Arena 63 Hartford @*80 70 Canisius *73 77 LaSalle *64 65 Manhattan %68 *MAAC 84 Central Connecticut *79 74 Niagara 65 79 St. Peter’s *52 76 Georgia Tech 68 !Madison Square Garden 85 Canisius @*70 101 Holy Cross *91 66 Niagara @*73 89 Tulane 79 %MAAC Tournament 98 New Hampshire @*81 80 Fordham *77 92 Canisius @*76 75 Bradley ?62 1995-96 (5-22, 1-13; 8th) 69 Army *71 71 Iona *64 58 Villanova !66 65 Canisius *52 Siena Opp. 81 Colgate @*74 90 LeMoyne *76 68 Manhattan @*80 92 Kansas State !79 70 Cal-Irvine #87 63 New Hampshire #70 71 Canisius **53 63 Niagara *61 #Boise State Real Dairy Classic 51 Niagara #68 65 Boston College @!73 90 LaSalle **106 83 Niagara **57 $Knickerbocker Arena 74 Bethune-Cookman 69 *MAAC *ECAC NAC game *MAAC game 71 LaSalle **84 58 Rhode Island 98 %MAAC Tournament $Siena Invitational Tournament #Holiday Inn/Naismith Classic *MAAC game 47 Marist 49 NIT, Knickerbocker Arena #NAC Playoff **MAAC Playoffs **MAAC Tournament 69 Kent 59 ?NIT, Glens Falls Civic Center ! NIT $Oldsmobile Spartan Classic 76 Hartford 70 1990-91 (25-10, 12-4; 1st) !NIT, Madison Square Garden 76 Jacksonville 89 1988-89 (25-5, 16-1; 1st) MAAC Regular Season 1992-93 (16-13, 8-6; 4th) 66 Wagner 80 NAC Champions, 2nd Round Co-Champions Siena Opp. 1994-95 (8-19, 5-9; 6th) 53 Rider 73 NCAA Tournament Siena Opp. 80 Florida State %@89 Siena Opp. 83 Holy Cross 78 77 Virginia $80 62 Marist @60 81 Wagner 73 Siena Opp. 77 Loyola *62 85 Bowling Green @87 93 Nevada $75 95 Holy Cross (OT) @96 70 Northwestern #79 50 Niagara *52 80 Pittsburgh @79 119 Cal-Irvine $108 58 Massachusetts 70 75 Wisc.-Milwaukee #58 47 Fairfield *60

70 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 The RecordYear-by-year Book Results

40 Manhattan *61 89 Manhattan* @72 101 Rider %73 90 Niagara %88 63 Canisius* 43 51 St. Peter’s *68 90 Rider* @102 56 Marist %55 80 Iona %84 70 at Manhattan* 75 59 Iona *70 87 Canisius (OT) %83 82 St. Peter’s %67 66 UMass !65 68 Loyola* 58 84 Colgate 101 77 Manhattan %71 80 Arkansas !94 103 at Penn State !105 72 at Fairfield* 79 55 Canisius *60 75 Iona %90 #Sparkletts Invitational Tournament #Preseason NIT 73 at Saint Peter’s* 55 74 St. Peter’s *88 #Red Auerbach Colonial Classic %MAAC Tournament *ECAC Holiday Festival, Madison Square 57 Fairfield* 60 64 Manhattan *66 *MAAC !NCAA Tournament Garden 56 at Rider* 62 49 Canisius *66 %MAAC Tournament ^MAAC Tripleheader, Madison Square Garden 57 Marist* 60 77 Niagara *79 1999-00 (24-9, 15-3, 1st) %MAAC Tournament, Pepsi Arena, 77 vs. Saint Peter’s^ 66 62 Iona *66 1998-99 (25-6,13-5, Tie 1st) MAAC Regular Season Champions Albany, N.Y. 82 vs. Marist^ 76 57 Fairfield *66 MAAC Regular-Season 2nd Round, !Postseason NIT 83 vs. Fairfield^ 63 53 Loyola *67 Co-Champions National Invitation Tournament 92 vs. Niagara^ 77 59 Iona %71 MAAC Tournament Champions Siena Opp. 2000-01 (20-11, 11-5, Tie 1st) 81 vs. Alcorn State# 77 #Lapchick Tournament NCAA Tournament 89 Davidson #79 MAAC Regular Season 70 vs. Maryland# 85 *MAAC Siena Opp. 96 at Notre Dame #107 Co-Champions $ Las Vegas Tourney %MAAC Tournament 83 Bethune-Cookman 77 82 Hartford 75 Siena Opp. * MAAC Game 86 at Hartford 69 82 Bethune-Cookman 71 67 Radford 59 ^ MAAC Tournament Game, Pepsi Arena, 1996-97 (9-18, 4-10; 7th) 86 St. Bonaventure 67 91 at Rider 79 91 vs. Texas Christian^ 111 Albany, N.Y. Siena Opp. 96 Loyola (Md.) 88 99 St. Peter’s 91 79 vs. Hawaii-Pacific^ 73 # NCAA Tournament Game 57 Rhode Island (#25) $91 87 at Marist 93 82 Colgate 71 91 vs. Duquesne^ 89 86 Rider @ 81 94 at Colgate 80 94 at Geo. Washington 91 84 Cleveland State 79 2002-03 (21-11, 12-6, Tie 3rd) 72 Stephen F. Austin #61 87 Fairleigh Dickinson 79 91 Fordham *99 87 at Hartford 82 NIT, 2nd Round 54 Iowa State (#9) @#64 106 George Washington 99 74 Rutgers *86 89 St. Peter’s* 68 74 Hartford 75 71 Eastern Michigan #70 54 at La.-Lafayette 71 58 at Marist* 62 Siena Opp. 95 Marist $62 85 Pepperdine #76 87 Manhattan 84 85 at St. Bonaventure 99 79 UAlbany 75 80 Wagner 62 107 Fordham 91 78 at Fordham 69 58 St. Peter’s @*60 77 at Rhode Island 81 69 Northern Iowa 58 81 Colgate $93 67 at Dayton 87 55 at Toledo 59 95 Holy Cross @78 82 Loyola* 59 71 Canisius* 63 58 Iona *91 83 at Niagara* 104 81 at Saint Peter’s* 63 76 Loyola @*85 77 at Canisius* 95 78 Delaware 87 65 Youngstown State @70 76 Rice 52 88 #20 Xavier 96 66 Fairfield $*58 100 Iona* 71 79 vs. Loyola Marymount# 71 46 Yale @64 80 at St. Peter’s* 77 71 at Montana State# 58 64 Fairfield @*74 89 Canisius* 82 89 Providence 81 52 St. Peter’s $*61 72 Manhattan* 82 66 at Manhattan* 82 63 Niagara @*81 71 Fairfield* 53 65 Iona* 55 49 Canisius @*61 94 at Rider* 54 78 at Niagara* 73 64 Davidson @73 51 at Manhattan* 56 77 at Canisius* 84 64 Manhattan $*65 65 at Loyola* 56 71 Fairfield* 80 75 Niagara $*62 69 Rider* 62 81 Loyola* 65 61 Canisius *57 65 at Fairfield* 46 81 at Marist* 68 55 Loyola *75 81 at Iona* 79 74 at Fairfield* 71 56 Manhattan @*39 63 Marist* 54 74 Marist* 79 58 Iona @*64 65 Niagara* 69 77 Rider* 87 44 Canisius %84 79 Manhattan% 76 64 at Iona* 65 #Iowa State Cyclone Challenge 64 Canisius% 76 75 at Loyola* 58 $ Pepsi Arena ^Hawaii-Pacific Thanksgiving Classic 84 Niagara* 71 *MAAC *MAAC 72 at Rider* 61 %MAAC Tournament %MAAC Tournament 72 Manhattan* 68 100 Saint Peter’s* 69 1997-98 (17-12, 10-8; 3rd) 2001-02 (17-19, 9-9, Tie 6TH) 70 vs. Marist% 68 Siena Opp. MAAC Tournament Champions 63 vs. Fairfield% 67 73 Delaware $77 NCAA Tournament, 1st Round 74 Villanova^ 59 86 Howard $93 Siena Opp. 68 Western Michigan^ 62 86 Northwestern @84 54 at Providence$ 79 71 Alabama-Birmingham^ 80 82 Yale 70 62 vs. Austin Peay$ 44 * MAAC Game 76 Niagara* @65 64 vs. Oklahoma State 82 # Holiday Stores Big R Classic, 72 Canisius* 73 91 vs. Northwestern State 99 Bozeman, Mont. 105 Holy Cross 69 69 at Fordham 78 % MAAC Tournament, Sovereign Bank 57 St. Bonaventure @82 84 at Niagara 95 88 at Fairfield ^83 60 Albany 48 Arena, Trenton, N.J. ^ National Invitation Tournament 92 Colgate 88 107 Quinnipiac 90 93 Rhode Island 72 66 at Cleveland State 83 103 Davidson 89 79 Canisius 78 89 Canisius 77 61 Toledo 64 88 Niagara* 68 96 at Fairfield 82 99 Niagara 78 69 at Marist* 77 92 Loyola* @79 84 St. Peter’s 72 63 at Loyola 71 77 Niagara* 65 78 Rider* 69 86 Rider (OT) 84 92 Iona 96 68 Hartford 52 59 Fairfield* 60 86 at Loyola (Md.) 78 98 Rider 88 74 St. Bonaventure 78 68 St. Peter’s* @69 88 Iona 74 84 at Canisius 75 60 at Rice 71 79 Manhattan* @83 84 Marist 78 90 at Niagara 69 59 at Xavier 68 75 Marist* 73 95 Fairfield 80 89 at Manhattan 80 79 at Iona* 70 85 St. Peter’s* 83 90 at Canisius (OT) 100 100 Loyola 67 64 Rider* 63 82 Iona* @83 74 at Manhattan 58 91 Marist 81 82 at Loyola* 76 92 Canisius* @94 82 Niagara 86 94 at Iona 89 73 Saint Peter’s* 59 78 Marist* @68 92 Manhattan 75 95 at St. Peter’s 72 64 Manhattan* 69 104 Iona* 92 81 at Rider 74 88 Fairfield 84 68 at Canisius* 76 103 Loyola* 102 98 at St. Peter’s 87 67 at Marist 70 79 Iona* 71 84 Fairfield* @92 80 at Iona 97 82 Canisius %71 73 at Niagara* 74

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 71 The Record DivisionBook I Alumni Siena’s Division I Alumni Many Siena alumni have gone on to successful careers in their chosen field. Siena’s Division I basketball players are no exception. Many have played their educational background at Siena into satisfying careers, and many have remained in the Capital Region to do so. Below is a list of Siena’s Division I alumni. Corrections or additions are welcome. If you have additional information, please contact the Sports Information Office. Name (Hometown) Degree Present Position Class of 1977 Frank Dyer (Albany, NY) BBA (Accounting) Vice-President, Prudential Securities, Saratoga, N.Y. Timothy Jansen (Albany, N.Y.) BS (Finance) Director of New York Operations, Reivman Ins., Syracuse, N.Y. Timothy Kirsch (Valatie, N.Y.) BS (Management) Mortgage Broker, Watervliet, N.Y. Chris Madden (New Hartford, N.Y.) BBA (Accounting) President, Callanan Industries, Albany, N.Y. Wayne T. Meyer (Rutherford, N.J.) BBA (Accounting) Partner, Collins & Meyer, New York, N.Y. Thomas Paradise (Staten Island, N.Y.) BS (Finance) Account Executive, Southern Bell, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Bernard Ryan (W. Stockbridge, Mass.) BS (Finance) Owner, Alphagraphics, Providence, R.I. Lawrence Waskiewicz (Worcester, Mass.) BS (Marketing/Management) Safety First Pest Control, Worcester, Mass. Class of 1978 Russell Clark (Staten Island, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) Owner Clark’s House of Flowers, Staten Island, N.Y. Greg Cummings (Monticello, N.Y.) BA (Sociology) Personnel Representative, Michelin Tire Corp., Greenville, S.C. Class of 1979 Michael Mahoney (Pittsfield, Mass.) BS (Finance) General Manager, Palcon Industries, Albany, N.Y. John Murray (Cobleskill, N.Y.) BS (Finance) President, Rose & Kiernen, Albany, N.Y. Class of 1980 Rod Owens (Troy, N.Y.) BS (Finance) Purchasing Manager, Bechtel Corporation, Schenectady, N.Y. Mike Catino (Rotterdam, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) Schenectady Gazette Sales Department, Schenectady, N.Y. Class of 1981 Thomas Babcock (Mahwah, N.J.) BS (Marketing/Management) Principal, Babcock Financial, Albany, N.Y. John Hayden (Hoosick, N.Y.) BA (History) Human Resources Supervisor, St. Gobain Performance Plastics, Albany, N.Y. Class of 1982 Kevin McGraw (Albany, N.Y.) BS (Finance) Court Analysis, State Office of Court Admin., Albany, N.Y. Tim Sise (Amsterdam, N.Y.) BS (Biology) General Manager, Briar Creek Golf Course, Duanesburg, N.Y. Class of 1983 Vernon Asquith (Albany, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) Purchasing Manager, Bechtel Corporation, Schenectady, N.Y. Mark Dufort (Waterford, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) President, Info Label, Mechanicville, N.Y. Rod Mullin (Brooklyn, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) New York State Power Authority, White Plains, N.Y. Tom Roginski (Amsterdam, N.Y.) BBA (Accounting) Consultant, Quinn Consultants, Washington, D.C. Class of 1984 Dan Bosko (Troy, N.Y.) BS (Computer Science Associate Pastor, Vail, Colo. Lou Fedullo (Amsterdam, N.Y.) BA (Sociology) Program Director, Montgomery County, Fonda, N.Y. John Williams (Washington, D.C.) BS (Economics) Senior Vice-President, Smith Barney, Washington, D.C. Class of 1985 Doug Poetzsch (Massapequa, N.Y.) BBA (Accounting) Associate Attorney, Sedgewick & Detert, Long Island, N.Y. Class of 1986 Eric Banks (Leesburg, Va.) BS (Marketing/Management) Manager, KMart Corporation, Albany, N.Y. Bill Boesch (Hyde Park, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) Sales Manager, Duplex Products, Inc., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Art Tooles (Coatsville, Pa.) BA (Sociology) Teacher, Princeton High School, Princeton, N.J. Class of 1987 Matt Brady (Haddon Heights, N.J.) BS (Marketing/Management) Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach, St. Joseph's University, Philadelphia, Pa. Class of 1988 Jim Mextorf (Williamsport, Pa.) BS (Marketing/Management) New York State Office for Technology, Albany, N.Y. Tom Hipp (St. Louis, Mo.) BS (Political Science) Teacher/Head Basketball Coach, McClure HS, St. Louis, Mo. Jeff Holland (Gaithersburg, Md.) BS (Marketing/Management) Sales Representative, Chrysler Credit Corp., Greenbelt, Md. Larry McMahon (Troy, N.Y.) BS (Political Science) Insurance Representative, San Diego, Calif. Class of 1989 Neal Currie (Mystic, Conn.) BS (Marketing/Management) Coordinator, “I Have A Dream” Program, Albany, N.Y. Eric Fleury BS (Marketing/Management) Businessman, Paris and Southern France Class of 1990 Steve McCoy (Westwood, Mass.) BS (Marketing/Management) Sales Manager, Gordon Publications, Morris Plains, N.J. Monty Henderson (Mt. Vernon, N.Y.) BS (Sociology) New York State Job Corps Eric Fleury (Paris, France) BS (Marketing/Management) Pursuing professional basketball career in France Jeffery Robinson (Troy, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) Financial Consultant, ITT Financial Company, Baltimore, Md.

72 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 The Record DivisionBook I Alumni

Name (Hometown) Degree Present Position Class of 1991 Marc Brown (West Orange, N.J.) BS (Marketing/Management) Professional basketball in Europe Steve Downey (Oneonta, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) Empire Corporation Federal Credit Union Tom Huerter (Ballston Lake, N.Y.) BS (Finance) Smith Industries, Vice President for Marketing and Sales, Albany, N.Y. Class of 1992 Andy Grazulis (Westland, Mich.) BS (Political Science) Basketball Official, Albany, N.Y. Dave Foster (Kentwood, Mich.) BS (Finance) Merchandising Specialist, L.G. Cook, Tate, Mich. Bruce Schroeder (Marshall, Mich.) BS (Biology) Manager, Afsco Fence Company, Glens Falls, N.Y. Class of 1993 Mike Brown (Hastings, Mich.) BS (Marketing/Management) Registered Representative, ISG Investment Group, Lansing, Mich. Jim Ryder (Tioga, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) Sales Manager, Page East, Inc., Wilmington, N.C. Lee Matthews (Buffalo, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) Pursuing professional playing career in Turkey Joe Middleton (E. Grand Rapids, Mich.) BS (Marketing/Management) Sales Representative, Culpepper Wood Preservers, Philadelphia, Pa. Class of 1994 Doremus Bennerman (Stratford, Conn.) BS (Accounting) Playing basketball in Greece Andy Shorkey (St. Claire, Mich.) BS (Marketing/Management) Account Executive, People Soft, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Rob Hayden (Hoosick Falls, N.Y.) BA (English) Computer Consultant, San Francisco, Calif. Class of 1995 Brian Bidlingmyer (Barberton, Ohio) BS (Marketing/Management) Assistant Basketball Coach, SUNY Binghamton, Binghamton, N.Y. Stuart Downing (Fairport, N.Y.) BS (Political Science) Attorney, Cahill-Gordon-Reydell Law Firm, New York, N.Y. Matt Gras (Seymour, Conn.) BS (Marketing/Management) Investment Executive, Solomon Smith Barney, Albany, N.Y. Mike McGhee (Texarkana, TX) BS (Marketing/Management) Investment Banker, Texarkana, Texas Class of 1996 Dave Attewell (Tonbridge, England) BS (Economics) Teaching, and coaching basketball in England Bryan Balser (Borehamwood, England) BS (Marketing/Management) Teaching, and coaching basketball in England Class of 1997 Matt Arrigale (Hyde Park, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) Executive, Schott Corporation, Yonkers, N.Y. Geoff Walker (Kalamazoo, Mich.) BS (Political Science) Investment Executive, Pasedena, Calif. Harel Gadot (Magshimim, Israel) BS (Marketing/Management) Johnson & Johnson Sales Rep., Europe and Israel Class of 1998 Jeff Muszynski (Buffalo, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) Personal Trainer, Atlanta, Ga. Jim Secretarski (Hartland, Wisc.) BS (Finance) Investment Banker, Atlanta, Ga. Craig Wucherpfennig (Brookfield, Wisc.) BS (Marketing/Management) American Express, New York City Class of 1999 Brandon Fields (Houston, Texas) BS (Biology) Attending University of Texas-Houston Medical School, Houston, Texas Melvin Freeny (Gainesville, Fla.) BS (Marketing/Management) Management, Jacksonville, Fla. Class of 2000 Marcus Faison (Fayetteville, N.C.) BS (Marketing/Management) Professional basketball in Belgium Micah Ogburn (Chillicothe, Ill.) BS (Marketing/Management) Marketing Representative, National Trade Publications Corey Osinski (Schenectady, N.Y.) BA (English-Magna Cum Laude) Investment Bank & Trust, Boston, Mass. Jim Cantamessa (Beaver Falls, Pa.) BS (Finance) Professional basketball in France Class of 2001 Scott Knapp (Sherrill, N.Y.) BS (Finance) Loan Officer, Home Funding Finders/Basketball Coach, Albany, N.Y. Brian Scalzo (Albany, N.Y.) BS (Marketing) High School Special Education Teacher, Schoharie School District Isaiah Stewart (Bridgeville, Pa.) BS (Finance) Insurance Representative, State Farm Insurance, Ballston Spa, N.Y. Class of 2002 Dwayne Archbold (Brooklyn, N.Y.) BS (Marketing/Management) Professional basketball in France Rob Connors (Colchester, Vt.) BA (English) Copy Editor, The Record, Troy, N.Y. Andy Cavo (New Hartford, N.Y.) BS (Economics/Intl. Studies) Spanish Translator for New York State, Albany, N.Y. Dale Taylor (Boston, Mass.) BS (Marketing/Management) Charter One Bank, Albany, N.Y. Class of 2003 Prosper Karangwa (Montreal, Quebec) BA (Sociology) Professional basketball in Syria Michael Buhrman (Chambersburg, Pa.) BS (Accounting) Accounting firm, Chambersburg, Pa.

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 73 The RecordAll-time Book Letterwinners

Wayne Meyer ...... 1974-77 A D J Joe Middleton . . . 1988-90, 91-93 S Vince Albresch...... 1946-47 Fred Daniels ...... 1977-81 Dick Jacob...... 1946-49 Davor Milardovic . . . . . 1991-92 Bob Satowski ...... 1963-65 Bill Ahern...... 1969-70 Bob Delaney ...... 1962-64 Jamal Jackson ...... 2002- Joe Miller ...... 1957-60 John Scalone ...... 1949-51 Jim Ahern...... 1960-63 Tony Delgado ...... 1970-71 Tim Jansen ...... 1973-77 Justin Miller ...... 2000- Brian Scalzo ...... 1997-01 Tom Amello ...... 1964-67 Dave Deters ...... 1996-00 Hassan Jarrett ...... 1996-97 Bob Milhizer...... 1962-65 Bruce Schroeder...... 1988-92 Austin Andrews...... 2000- Mike Diduck ...... 1940-41 Rich Jerard ...... 1970-71 Tommy Mitchell ...... 2001- Fred Schroeder...... 1942-43 Pete Angstadt...... 1947-48 John Donegan ...... 1968-71 Bill Johnson ...... 1955-56 Frank Moynihan . . . . . 1960-62 Julius Scudari...... 1956-57 Dwayne Archbold . . . . 1998-02 Mike Doolan ...... 1948-50 Antoine Jordan ...... 2002- Bob Mullarkey ...... 1959-60 Jim Scully ...... 1972-75 Charles Arndt...... 1954-55 Bill Dooley...... 1959-60 Tom Joyce ...... 1969-70 Rod Mullin ...... 1979-83 Jim Secretarski...... 1994-98 Matt Arrigale ...... 1993-96 Jeff Dowdye...... 1976-79 Tim Mullins ...... 1967-68 Mike Seymour ...... 1967-70 Vernon Asquith ...... 1978-82 Steve Downey...... 1987-91 K Jack Mulvey ...... 1962-65 Tony Shavo...... 1955-56 David Attewell ...... 1992-96 Stuart Downing ...... 1991-95 Prosper Karangwa. . . . 1999-03 Andy Murphy...... 1969-72 Fred Shear ...... 1970-73 Rich Avella ...... 1962-65 Mark Dufort ...... 1979-83 Bill Kartner...... 1946-47 John Murray...... 1976-79 T.J. Sheridan...... 1970-73 Dan Dwyer ...... 1948-49 Brian Keating...... 1977-79 Jeff Muszynski ...... 1993-96 Tom Sheridan...... 1966-69 B Frank Dyer...... 1973, 75-77 Harry Kemp ...... 1941-43 Andy Shorkey ...... 1990-94 Tom Babcock ...... 1977-81 Syl Kemp ...... 1946-47 N Frank Singsheim . . . . . 1956-58 Bryan Balser...... 1992-96 E Jack Kennedy ...... 1951-54 Bill Nash ...... 1956-57 Tim Sise...... 1978-82 Eric Banks...... 1982-86 Corey Easley ...... 1982-83 Tim Kennedy ...... 1960-63 Dan Nesson...... 1959-60 Earl Skiff ...... 1953-56 Steve Batory ...... 1938-39 Jay Kirby...... 1952-53 Chuck Northrup . . . . . 1946-50 Art Smith ...... 1986-88 Bob Barrett...... 1938-41 F Bill Kirsch...... 1951-54 Brian Smith ...... 1981-83 Dick Bednarkjewicz . . . . 1940-42 Marcus Faison ...... 1996-00 Ned Kirsch ...... 1980-81 O Gary Smith...... 1959-62 Rich Bendall...... 1959-60 Tony Fabozzi...... 1946-50 Tim Kirsch ...... 1974-77 John Obermayer...... 1955-58 George Smith ...... 1953-55 Doremus Bennerman . . . 1990-94 Brian Farrell...... 1965-67 Scott Knapp ...... 1997-01 George O’Brien...... 1946-50 John Smith ...... 1958-61 Ralph Bielefeldt ...... 1972-76 Lou Fedullo...... 1980-84 Bill Knott ...... 1949-52 Marty O’Brien ...... 1938-39 Lee Smith ...... 1966-69 Brian Bidlingmyer . . . . 1991-95 Ralph Fedullo ...... 1948-51 Rich Kodish ...... 1970-71 Tim O’Brien ...... 1938-41 Rich Smith ...... 1972-75 Dom Binetti...... 1946-47 Tony Ferrara ...... 1946-47 Frank Koenig ...... 1952-56 Bob Oechslin ...... 1956-58 Ron Smith ...... 1960-62 Glenn Bissell...... 1949-52 Brandon Fields ...... 1996-99 Ed Kolakowski ...... 1948-51 Micah Ogburn ...... 1995-00 Mike Smyth ...... 1967-68 Bill Boesch...... 1984-86 Jerry Finn ...... 1940-41 Tim Kove ...... 1956-57 Jim Olsen...... 1955-56 Brent Sniezyk ...... 2001- Bill Boland...... 1946-50 Eric Fleury ...... 1985-89 Jim Kutny ...... 1977-78 Corey Osinski ...... 1996-00 Greg Spencer ...... 1960-63 Dan Bosko...... 1980-84 Bob Flynn ...... 1964-67 Rod Owens ...... 1978-80 Larry Spinelli ...... 1955-56 John Botticelli...... 1964-65 Dave Foster...... 1988-92 L Eric Stappenbeck . . . . . 1971-74 Matt Brady ...... 1983-87 George Fox ...... 1951-52 Jake LaBate...... 1948-51 P Isaiah Stewart...... 1997-01 Jerry Brehm ...... 1957-59 Melvin Freeny ...... 1996-99 Pete Lalley ...... 1959-60 Mark Palinski...... 1964-67 Jim Sullivan ...... 1938-41 Rod Brooks ...... 1971-74 Rich Furr ...... 1977-79 Bill Lamb ...... 1968-69 Tom Paradise ...... 1973-77 Chuck Brower...... 1981-83 Mark Lancaster ...... 1994-95 Ted Pasinski ...... 1970-74 T Marc Brown ...... 1987-91 G Ed Lange ...... 1946-50 Mike Perry...... 1958-59 Dale Taylor ...... 1998-02 Mike Brown. . . . 1988-91, 92-93 Harel Gadot...... 1993-96 Paul Lavigne ...... 1965-68 Roy Peters...... 1948-49 Dick Terlinger...... 1950-53 Kevin Brown...... 1983-86 Jim Gallagher. . . 1942-43, 46-47 Jay Leachman ...... 1969-70 Mark Pfisterer ...... 1970-71 Dan Terwilliger ...... 1978-82 Jim Brucia ...... 1959-60 John Girard...... 1956-59 John Legass ...... 1957-60 Dave Phelps ...... 1957-58 Andy Thies ...... 1993-96 George Bruda ...... 1946-50 Bobby Gordon ...... 1987-88 Bob Leger ...... 1967-70 Jim Piggott ...... 1941-43 Paul Thorpe ...... 1960-63 Michael Buhrman . . . . 1999-03 Bob Grady...... 1958-59 Grant Lehman ...... 1968-70 Doug Poetzsch ...... 1981-85 Glen Turber ...... 1955-57 Joe Butler...... 1957-59 Matt Gras ...... 1991-95 Frank Lichtenberger . . . 1963-66 Tom Pottenburgh. . . . . 1951-55 Art Tooles ...... 1982-86 Bob Byme ...... 1962-64 Andy Grazulis ...... 1988-92 Bill Linden ...... 1989-90 Mark Price ...... 2001-2003 Bill Toomey...... 1975-76 Joe Byme...... 1955-56 Harold Groom ...... 1965-68 Marv Litzky ...... 1942-43 Walt Pryzbylo...... 1942-43 Dave Torncello . . . 1946-47, 48-51 Noel Byme ...... 1967-69 Joe Gunderman ...... 1951-55 Phil Lomax...... 1951-53 Jerry Pucci ...... 1958-61 Howie Tucker ...... 1938-42 Jack Gyves ...... 1957-58 Mike Long...... 1965-68 Ivan Purdy ...... 1963-64 Kevin Tully ...... 1977-79 C Myron Lotosky...... 1948-51 Troy Turner ...... 1981-82 Dinny Cahill ...... 1972-75 H Guy Luciano...... 1946-47 Q Ed Cahill ...... 1940-41 Michael Haddix...... 2002- Jack Lynch ...... 1967-69 Jack Quinn ...... 1970-71 U John Cahill ...... 1971-72 Billy Harrell ...... 1949-52 Lou Unright ...... 1956-57 Pat Cain...... 1967-69 John Hayden ...... 1978-81 M R Marty Canavan ...... 1961-64 Rob Hayden ...... 1993-94 Carmen Maciariello . . . . 1999-01 Steve Raczynski ...... 1972-76 W Jim Cantamessa ...... 1996-00 Dean Hayes...... 1938-40 Ken Mackie...... 1938-40 Dan Rafferty...... 1971-73 Geoff Walker ...... 1993-96 Dave Carlisle...... 1981-85 Bud Harrington ...... 1940-42 Chris Madden...... 1974-77 Bill Rapavy ...... 1949-52 Jim Walsh ...... 1952-54 John Casey ...... 1964-65 Tom Harrington (Mgr.). . 1962-65 Bill Magin ...... 1940-42 John Rehfuss ...... 1938-41 Steve Walters ...... 1972-76 Mike Catino ...... 1976-80 J.J. Harvey...... 2000-02 Mickey Mahoney . . . . . 1976-79 Rodger Renrick...... 1981-83 Dwight Walton...... 1986-87 Andy Cavo ...... 1999-02 Bill Healey ...... 1949-52 Tim Mannix ...... 1959-62 Frank Renzi. . . . 1942-43, 46-47 Larry Waskiewicz . . . . 1976-77 Phil Cavo ...... 2001-2003 Joe Healy...... 1958-61 Ed Marakovitz...... 1962-65 Keith Rhodes ...... 1979-81 Jack Weaver ...... 1956-59 Guy Childs . . . . 1941-42, 46-47 Tom Healy ...... 1959-60 Jim Marlinski ...... 1965-67 Nelson Richardson. . . . 1974-78 Kolin Weacer ...... 1997-98 Lou Cioffi ...... 1946-47 Monty Henderson . . . . 1985-89 Pat Martone ...... 1957-60 Jack Roach ...... 1938-40 George Weber...... 1946-48 Russell Clark...... 1974-77 John Hennessy...... 1941-43 Steve Massa ...... 1981-82 James Roberts...... 1989-91 George Welch...... 1954-55 Vince Clarke ...... 1972-75 Bob Hermann...... 1967-70 Vic Mastriani . . . 1940-43, 46-47 Bill Robinson...... 1997-99 Tom Welch ...... 1968-71 James Clinton...... 1998-02 Tim Hill...... 1952-56 Lee Matthews...... 1989-93 Charles Robinson. . . . . 1949-51 Tim Welchons ...... 1972-76 Dave Colbert...... 1956-58 Tom Hipp ...... 1984-88 Bob McCarthy ...... 1969-70 Jeffery Robinson...... 1986-90 John Whitbeck ...... 1949-50 Tom Connell...... 1942-43 Bill Hogan...... 1950-53 Justin McCarthy...... 1954-56 Tom Roginski ...... 1979-83 Jarming White ...... 1992-93 Don Connelly . . . 1942-43, 46-47 Jack Hogan ...... 1948-51 Steve McCoy...... 1985-89 Steve Rogowski...... 1965-67 Dick Whyte...... 1953-55 Frank Connelly ...... 1955-58 Jeff Holland ...... 1984-88 Joe McCrudden ...... 1952-54 John Rossi...... 1958-59 Tom Wienman ...... 1957-58 Rob Connors ...... 1997- Gary Holle ...... 1974-76 Bill McDonald...... 1959-60 Mike Ruane ...... 1972-74 John Williams ...... 1980-84 Tom Coyle...... 1942-43 Gary Holle Jr...... 2001- Jack McGarry ...... 1960-61 Don Russ...... 1946-49 Paul Williams ...... 2002- Ed Crummey ...... 1938-41 Dan Hollis...... 1964-67 Mike McGhee . . . 1990-91, 92-95 Chris Rutnick ...... 1970-73 Ricky Williams...... 1985-88 Frank Cryan ...... 1964-65 Tom Huerter...... 1987-91 Kevin McGraw ...... 1978-82 John Rutnick...... 1953-55 Don Wilson...... 1955-57 Jeff Cooper ...... 1977-78 Dick Hunt...... 1971-73 Ned McGraw...... 1955-56 Bill Ryan ...... 1941-43 Hank Winkler ...... 1940-41 Gene Culnan ...... 1961-64 Howie Huntington. . . . 1958-61 Jason McKinney...... 1991-93 David Ryan ...... 2002- Bill Wolven ...... 1940-42 Greg Cummings...... 1976-77 Chuck Hurley...... 1938-43 Jim McMahon...... 1969-70 Frank Ryan...... 1962-65 Jim Woodward ...... 1959-61 Mike Cunningham. . . . 1961-64 Larry McMahon...... 1984-88 Jerry Ryan ...... 1976-77 Kayo Wnorowski . . . . . 1942-43 Dennis Curran ...... 1971-74 Jim McManus...... 1941-42 Jim Ryder ...... 1989-92 Dave Wright ...... 1969-72 Neal Currie...... 1984-88 Tom McNamee...... 1955-56 Craig Wucherpfennig . . . 1995-97 Jack Curry ...... 1951-54 Jack Merry...... 1950-53 Jim Mextorf...... 1984-88 Z John Zampier ...... 1952-55

74 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 SienaSienaIn the NCAA Tournament

Individual Single-Game Records Points: 32, Marc Brown vs. Stanford (3/16/89) Field Goals: 13, Marc Brown vs. Stanford (3/16/89) Field Goal Attempts: 22, Jeffery Robinson vs. Minnesota (3/18/89) Field Goal Percentage: .650 (13-20), Marc Brown vs. Stanford (3/16/89) Three-point Field Goals: 6, Jeffery Robinson vs. Stanford (3/16/89) 6, Jeffery Robinson vs. Minnesota (3/18/89) Three-point Field Goal Attempts: 15, Jeffery Robinson vs. Minnesota (3/18/89) Three-point Field Goal Percentage: 1.000 (3-3), Mike Brown vs. Minnesota (3/18/89) Free Throws: 6, Marcus Faison vs. Arkansas (3/11/99) Free-Throw Attempts: 9, Marcus Faison vs. Arkansas (3/11/99) Free-Throw Percentage: 1.000 (5-5), Corey Osinski vs. Arkansas (3/11/99) Rebounds: 9, Several Players: Most Recent: Dwayne Archbold vs. Maryland (3/15/02) Assists: 8, Marc Brown vs. Minnesota (3/18/89) Steals: 4, Marcus Faison vs. Arkansas (3/11/99) 4, Prosper Karangwa vs. Maryland (3/15/02) Blocks: 4, Monty Henderson vs. Stanford (3/16/89) NCAA Tournament Note Minutes: 40, Marc Brown vs. Stanford (3/16/89) Marc Brown scored a then-career-high 32 points in Siena’s stunning 80-78 upset over Stanford in the opening round of the 1989 NCAA Tournament. Brown converted two free throws with three seconds left to put the Saints ahead 80-78.

Team Single-Game Records Points: 81, vs. Alcorn State (3/12/02) Field Goals: 30, vs. Stanford (3/16/89) 30, vs. Alcorn State (3/12/02) Field Goal Attempts: 70, vs. Minnesota (3/18/89) Field Goal Percentage: .536 (30-56), vs. Stanford (3/16/89) Three-point Field Goals: 11, vs. Stanford (3/16/89) Three-point Field Goal Attempts: 32, vs. Minnesota (3/18/89) Three-point Field Goal Percentage: .478 (11-23), vs. Stanford (3/16/89) Free Throws: 17, vs. Arkansas (3/11/99) 17, vs. Alcorn State (3/12/02) Free-Throw Attempts: 24, vs. Alcorn State (3/12/02) Free-Throw Percentage: 1.000 (10-10), vs. Maryland (3/15/02) Rebounds: 41, vs. Arkansas (3/11/99) Assists: 17, vs. Maryland (3/15/02) Steals: 9 vs. Maryland (3/15/02) Blocks: 4, vs. Stanford (3/16/89) 4, vs. Arkansas (3/11/99)

NCAA Tournament Note Corey Osinski (left) was the recipient of the CBS Chevrolet Most Valuable Player Award for Siena after the Saints’ appearance in the 1999 NCAA Tournament.

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 75 SienaSiena Siena Postseason In the NIT NIT* Results 3/17/88 Boston College 73, Siena 65 at Roberts Center, Boston, MA 3/14/91 Individual Single-Game Records* Siena 90, Fairleigh Dickinson 85 Points: 51, Doremus Bennerman vs. Kansas State (3/30/94) at Knickerbocker Arena, Albany, NY Field Goals: 12, Marc Brown vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (3/14/91) 3/19/91 Field Goal Attempts: 24, Marc Brown vs. Fairleigh Dickinson (3/14/91) Siena 63, South Carolina 58 Field Goal Percentage: 1.000 (4-4), Geoff Walker vs. Tulane (3/22/94) at Knickerbocker Arena, Albany, NY 1.000 (4-4), Justin Miller vs. Villanova (3/18/03) 3/21/91 Three-point Field Goals: 6, Doremus Bennerman vs. Georgia Tech (3/16/94) Massachusetts 82, Siena 80 (OT) 6, Doremus Bennerman vs. Kansas State (3/30/94) at Knickerbocker Arena, Albany, NY Three-point Attempts: 12, Doremus Bennerman vs. Georgia Tech (3/16/94) 3/16/94 Three-point Percentage: .750 (6-8), Doremus Bennerman vs. Kansas State (3/30/94) Siena 76, Georgia Tech 68 Free Throws: 27, Doremus Bennerman vs. Kansas State (3/30/94) at Knickerbocker Arena, Albany, NY Free-Throw Attempts: 30, Doremus Bennerman vs. Kansas State (3/30/94) 3/22/94 Free-Throw Percentage: 1.000 (6-6), Tommy Mitchell vs. Villanova (3/18/03) Siena 89, Tulane 79 Rebounds: 15, Lee Matthews vs. Massachusetts (3/21/91) at Knickerbocker Arena, Albany, NY Assists: 9, Prosper Karangwa vs. Villanova (3/18/03) 3/24/94 Steals: 5, Marcus Faison vs. Penn State (3/20/00) Siena 75, Bradley 62 at Glens Falls Civic Center, Glens Falls, NY Blocks: 5, Lee Matthews vs. Massachusetts (3/21/91) Minutes: 45, Marc Brown vs. Massachusetts (3/21/91) 3/28/94 Villanova 66, Siena 58 at Madison Square Garden, New York, NY 3/30/94 Siena 92, Kansas State 79 Team Single-Game Records* at Madison Square Garden, New York, NY Points: 105, vs. Penn State (3/20/00) 3/16/00 Field Goals: 39, vs. Penn State (3/20/00) Siena 66, UMass 65 Field Goal Attempts: 75, vs. Penn State (3/20/00) at Pepsi Arena, Albany, NY .558 (24-43), vs. Bradley (3/24/94) Field Goal Percentage: 3/16/00 Three-point Field Goals: 10, vs. Villanova (3/18/03) Penn State 105, Siena 103 Three-point Attempts: 23, vs. Villanova (3/18/03) at Bryce Jordan Center, State College PA Three-point Percentage: .643 (9-14), vs. Kansas State (3/30/94) 3/18/03 Free Throws: 37, vs. Kansas State (3/30/94) Siena 74, Villanova 59 Free-Throw Attempts: 43, vs. Kansas State (3/30/94) at Pepsi Arena, Albany, NY Free-Throw Percentage: .860 (37-43), vs. Kansas State (3/30/94) 3/23/03 Rebounds: 51, vs. Western Michigan (3/23/03) Siena 68, Western Michigan 62 Assists: 24, vs. Penn State (3/20/00) at Pepsi Arena, Albany, NY Steals: 16, vs. Penn State (3/20/00) 3/25/03 Blocks: 8, vs. Massachusetts (3/21/91) Alabama-Birmingham 80, Siena 71 at Pepsi Arena, Albany, NY

* Siena has appeared in the Preseason NIT twice in 1992 and 1999. All listed records on this page do not reflect these games. Below are the results:

1992 Florida State 89, Siena 80 1999 NIT Note Siena 89, Davidson 79 Doremus Bennerman led Siena to the National Notre Dame 107, Siena 96 Invitation Tournament semifinals in 1994. 2003 Bennerman holds or shares nine Siena NIT Siena 74, Villanova 59 records and established an all-time NIT record Siena 68, Western Michigan 62 by scoring 174 points in five NIT games in UAB 80, Siena 71 1994. He was named NIT MVP following the Saints’ third-place finish.

76 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 SienaSienaIn the MAAC Tournament

Individual Single-Game Records Siena MAAC Points: 36, Dwayne Archbold vs. Marist (3/2/02) Tournament Field Goals: 12, Marc Brown vs. Iona (3/3/91) Field Goal Attempts: 24, Marc Brown vs. Iona (3/3/91) Results Field Goal Percentage: .875 (7-8), Marcus Faison vs. Canisius (2/28/98) Knickerbocker Arena, Albany, NY Three-point Field Goals: 6, Dwayne Archbold vs. Rider (2/26/99) 1990 Three-point Attempts: 13, Jeffery Robinson vs. La Salle (3/4/90) 3/3 • Siena 71, Canisius 53 Three-point Percentage: 1.000 (3-3), Bryan Balser vs. Fairfield (3/5/94) 3/4 • La Salle 106, Siena 90 1.000 (3-3), Isaiah Stewart vs. Manhattan (3/1/98) 1991 Free Throws: 16, Doremus Bennerman vs. Fairfield (3/5/94) 3/2 • Siena 76, Canisius 62 3/3 • Iona 95, Siena 90 (OT) Free-Throw Attempts: 18, Doremus Bennerman vs. Fairfield (3/5/94) Free-Throw Percentage: 1.000 (8-8), Doremus Bennerman vs. Niagara (3/7/92) 1992 3/7 • Siena 83, Niagara 57 1.000 (8-8), Doremus Bennerman vs. Manhattan (3/7/93) 3/8 • La Salle 84, Siena 71 Rebounds: 13, Brian Bidlingmyer vs. Fairfield (3/5/94) 1993 Assists: 13, Doremus Bennerman vs. Fairfield (3/5/94) 3/6 • Siena 70, Fairfield 61 Steals: 5, Marc Brown vs. Canisius (3/2/91) 3/7 • Manhattan 71, Siena 70 5, Melvin Freeny vs. Canisius (2/28/98) 1994 Blocks: 4, Steve Downey vs. Canisius (3/2/91) 3/5 • Siena 84, Fairfield 73 4, Justin Miller vs. Niagara (3/4/02) 3/6 • Manhattan 68, Siena 65 Minutes: 45, Marc Brown vs. Iona (3/3/91) 1995 3/4 • Saint Peter’s 53, Siena 45 1996 Team Single-Game Records 3/2 • Iona 71, Siena 59 Points: 101, vs. Rider (2/26/99) Marine Midland Arena, Buffalo, NY Field Goals: 34, vs. Rider (2/26/99) 1997 Field Goal Attempts: 79, vs. Iona (3/2/98) 3/1 • Canisius 84, Siena 44 Field Goal Percentage: .558 (29-52), vs. Niagara (3/7/92) MAAC 1999 2/26 • Siena 101, Rider 73 Three-point Field Goals: 13, vs. Iona (3/3/91) Tournament Note 13, vs. Rider (2/26/99) 2/27 • Siena 56, Marist 55 Dwayne Archbold scored a 3/1 • Siena 82, Saint Peter’s 67 Three-point Attempts: 36, vs. La Salle (3/4/90) MAAC Tournament record 2001 Three-point Percentage: .500 (7-14), vs. Canisius (3/2/91) 111 points in helping the 3/3 • Siena 79, Manhattan 76 .500 (13-26), vs. Rider (2/26/99) Saints become the first 3/4 • Canisius 76, Siena 64 Free Throws: 31, vs. Canisius (3/2/91) team to win four MAAC Tournament games in 2002. Free-Throw Attempts: 40, vs. Canisius (3/2/91) Pepsi Arena, Albany, NY Free-Throw Percentage: .913 (21-23), vs. La Salle (3/4/90) 1998 2/28 • Siena 87, Canisius 83 (OT) Rebounds: 48, vs. Iona (3/2/98) 3/1 • Siena 77, Manhattan 71 Assists: 23, vs. Rider (2/26/99) 3/2 • Iona 90, Siena 75 Steals: 15, vs. Canisius (2/28/98) 2000 Blocks: 8, vs. Niagara (3/4/02) 3/4 • Siena 82, Canisius 71 3/5 • Siena 90, Niagara 88 3/2 • Iona 84, Siena 80 2002 3/1 • Siena 77, Saint Peter’s 66 3/2 • Siena 82, Marist 76 3/3 • Siena 83, Fairfield 63 3/4 • Siena 92, Niagara 77 MAAC Tournament Note Sovereign Bank Arena, Trenton, NJ Jeffrey Robinson helped 2003 Siena advance to the MAAC 3/8 • Siena 70, Marist 68 semifinals in its first year in 3/9 • Fairfield 67, Siena 63 the conference – 1990.

MAAC Tournament Note Marcus Faison led Siena to the MAAC Championship Game in 1998, 1999 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 and 2000. 77 Once Upon a Time InIn Mexico...Mexico...

The Siena College men’s basketball team enjoyed the experience of a lifetime this past summer. On Sunday, August 17, the Saints departed New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport for Mexico City, Mexico, the world’s largest city, beginning an 11-day expedition that winded them through the ruins of ancient civilizations to the modern day paradise of the Mayan Riviera. The journey, featuring five games against international competition, concluded with a six-day stay in Cancun. The following segment is made up of photographs from the trip as well as daily journal entries logged by each of the 10 players who made the trip. Also included are recaps of the five games the Saints played as well as a summary of the voyage by Head Coach Rob Lanier.

otherwise we wouldn’t have even been able to eat. Speaking of which, we had a nice dinner at the mall at a place called Liverpool. I ordered a T-Bone Steak well done...I’m not sure they understood me, because it wasn’t quite well done, but we all had a good time. Sunday, August 17 After dinner we perused the mall some more and startede ended to feelthe long,more longcomfortable day in Hola and welcome from Mexico City. I’m excited to write to all of you and let you uch to report. –everyone was waving at us like we were celebrities. W know about the first day of our Mexican Adventure. I wish I had a more exciting day Juice’s room going over some “Siena” tales from last season. to recap, but since we mostly traveled all day, there isn’t that m Talk to you soon, Freddy vs. Jason, which didn’t let I’m really excited to be here and hope all of you enjoy keeping up on our progress! We left Siena at 4:30 a.m. Sunday morning and I didn’t go to sleep at all the night #12 Jamal Jackson before we left. A bunch of us went to watch the movie out until 2:30 a.m. and by that time, there was no point going to bed. We stayed up until 4 a.m. when we met the rest of the travel party and boarded the e arrived at JFK around 7:30 and had to wait in long lines before we finally bus for JFK. W e were in the air an hour later. The flight to Mexico City took boarded around 9:30. W about four hours, placing us on the ground a little after 2 p.m. (we crossed one time zone and had to set the clocks back an hour). Once in Mexico City, we had to clear customs, which was a bit difficult since all the paper work they gave us was in Spanish. After this hectic experience, we picked up our luggage and met up with our hosts who took us to the bus, and ultimately the hotel. The bus trip from the airport to the hotel took a little over 1/2 hour and we got to see a good amount of the city. From what we were told, Mexico City is the largest and most densely populated city in the world and I can believe it after that short trip. Everything seemed over crowded, as people were packed into any space of grass playing soccer or other games. I felt fortunate because there were so many people packed into such small houses and cars (we saw a Volkswagen Bug with eight people in it). One of the strangest things we saw on the bus trip was a guy breathing fire as a source of entertainment for money. We then arrived at the hotel and, after checking into our room, all 10 of the friendly,players went across the streete totried this speaking nice mall. to Everyonea lot of people, was staringand everyone at us because was very we were so tall and stuck out. W but most couldn’t understand us and I certainly can’t understand Spanish. Fortunately, John Phelps, our manager, was there and he spoke Spanish fairly well,

78 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Monday, August 18 Greetings from Mexico City! We had ourselves a pretty full day today. It started off with a wakeup call at 9 a.m. and breakfast at 9:30 here in the hotel. Breakfast was fantastic, it was an all-you-can-eat buffet with a vast amount of food. This type of breakfast is ideal for the players on the team, because we are all pretty big guys with large appetites. After breakfast, we took about a 45-minute bus trip to a market where several players bought some souvenirs to bring back home. The prices were relatively cheap, and it was interesting bargaining with the clerks, as most of them did not speak English. Following our hour of shopping it was time to get serious and focus on our main reason for being here–playing basketball. We had a shoot-around at 2 p.m. for an hour or so to prepare for the game. After practice it was back to the hotel for a pre-game meal. Like breakfast, this meal was also all-you-can-eat, and once again the food was fantastic. We departed the hotel at about 7:15 for the gym, it only took about five minutes to get to the gym. Personally, I was pretty excited to be playing again after red-shirting last year. If a student-athlete decides to red-shirt it gives them the opportunity to play for a fifth year. As a result of last year being my red-shirt year, I took part in all activities with As I said, it the team with the exception of playing was a very physi- in games. This included practicing cal game and the day in and day out with all of the referees called other players, as well as traveling for the game pretty away games and attending all home tight as myself games. The extra year allowed me to and four other Game 1 mature physically and become accli- players fouled Siena 105, Poly Rob 95 mated to the system. So basically after out. It was a Michael Haddix scored 19 of his 24 points in the second a year of not playing in an official tough, hard-fought half and all 10 Siena players registered at least five points game, I was ready to go. game and we managed to leave with a 105-95 victory. as the Saints defeated Poly Rob 105-95 in Mexico City to We played against a local club team called Poly Rob. However, there are some things we need to work on, most begin competition on their foreign tour. Siena overcame 37 They were a very physical team that played extremely hard. notably our defense. But we will get a chance to improve personal fouls and 34 points from Hario Boglioni to emerge There was a bizarre incident in the game, as a player was that as we have another game Tuesday night. with the victory over the semi-pro team ranked in the top-30 thrown out as a result of throwing the ball at the referee. I We have another full day planned for Tuesday, as we in the state. guess he wasn’t very happy with the call. We played pretty will be touring some local ruins during the day and playing Playing by international rules for the first time, the Saints well in the first half, however, we relied a little bit too much another game at night. However, another player on the jumped out to a 27-11 advantage at the end of the first on our outside shooting. So in the second half our plan team will fill you in on the activities of tomorrow. Well, it is quarter. By the half, the home team had trimmed the was to get the ball into the post where we could get some pretty late and I need to get some rest for tomorrow. advantage to 48-38, and the game would remain competitive baskets and get to the free-throw line. Our plan of attack So long from Mexico City and buenas noches! the rest of the way. Tommy Mitchell and Justin Miller each worked as our post players played very well. #14 David Ryan scored all of their points in the initial stanza, as Mitchell connected on 4-of his-8 field goal attempts to finish with 11 points and Miller made good on all five of his first-half shots from the floor (including two thunderous dunks) to finish with 10 points. Aided by 51 free throws, Poly Rob closed the gap to as few as six points late in the game, as Iglesias Sergio converted a four-point play to the delight of the approximately 50 vocal spectators in attendance. The game was contested at the 1960 Olympic Village training center, and the intimate facility was filled to capacity with anxious viewers. Haddix turned out to be the difference in the game, as the Saints committed to feeding the post after settling for outside shots throughout the first half. In addition to his 24 points, he pulled down a game-high 15 rebounds. The 6-6 power forward made good on 6-of his-7 second half field goal attempts and 7-of-9 opportunities from the charity stripe. Austin Andrews played well on the perimeter, knock- ing down 4-of-7 three pointers to finish as Siena’s second- leading scorer with 15 points. Jamal Jackson also played a solid game running the point off Lanier’s initial rotation and showed an explosive offense not seen in his first season with the Green and Gold. Jackson finished with 11 points (10 in the second half), connecting on 4-of-7 field goal attempts including a three-pointer. Among the international rules used by the two teams was an extended three-point arc, trapezoid lane, 24-second shot clock and 10 minute quarters. Perhaps the most dramatic change was the officiating, as no traveling violations, or five-second calls (one can break the count by turning their back to the play) were enforced.

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 79 Once Upon a Time In Mexico... Tuesday, August 19 The game started off Hola. Buenos dias and all of that good stuff! Yesterday well and after we built was another interesting day in Mexico City. We began our a 10-0 lead, I think day bright and early like usual, with a great breakfast. some of us took them Then we all loaded onto the bus, which is exciting in itself, for granted. But they because the bus driver always feels the need to show he can battled back and took drive the charter in reverse, even when it’s not necessary. the lead at one point. We headed first to an outdoor market that was about an At halftime, Coach hour away to do some shopping and sightseeing. talked to us about the A lot of times in America, people think they have it really importance of playing bad, but when we got off the bus in Center City, we learned good defense and we what true poverty is all about. The first person we saw was an took over the game in impoverished lady with her son laying on her lap. They had the third quarter by worn out clothes and the son had no shoes. Several players, holding them to just 13 including myself and the coaches, donated some money. points. Paul Williams On the lighter side, we began to walk through the center played one of his best of the city and took pictures in front of the Palace in the games, registering a middle of downtown. The city was decorated with Mexican double-double and regalia as their month of National Holidays (September) is Antoine and Gary fast approaching. There were hundreds of vendors and many played really well too of the guys on the team tried to bargain with them for gifts. –making several key We worked our way through the market, stopping at shots. various shops. Along the way, we saw a lot of entertainment After the game I on the street including some traditional Mexican dancing, had some of the most which was really different and interesting. All the natives fun I have had since were looking at us as if we were superstars. They were I’ve been here. We calling us “Michael Jordan”–even those of us who look interacted with a lot of nothing like Michael Jordan (like Michael Haddix). the natives and players on After we finished shopping we headed back to the hotel. the other team. Most people were asking for autographs Some of us went to the mall across the street for a quick and taking our pictures–I really enjoyed getting to meet lunch and then we went back to get some rest before the everyone. After this, we headed back to the hotel again big game. and showered up to prepare for our first night on the town We left the hotel at 6:45 for the game with National with no curfew. I went with some of the guys to a few of University. When we first walked in, it seemed like a great the local clubs, where we learned some of the local dance atmosphere–almost a Division I atmosphere. There were a steps. All and all it was a great day. lot more fans than most of us expected and the way the Thanks for checking in, I can’t wait for the rest of gym was set up made it quite loud and hostile. the trip! #20 Austin Andrews

80 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Wednesday, August 20 Game 2 Bienzenidos to everyone. This is our fourth day Siena 78, National University 68 here and I am enjoying Mexico City, but it’s also Siena scored the first 10 points of the game, and after briefly making me realize how good we have it back surrendering that advantage midway through the second home. Tomorrow we are heading to Cancun quarter, held on to win by exactly that margin for the second bright and early, so since this was our last day in straight night before a boisterous crowd of over 500 National Mexico City, we had to go all out and have fun. University partisan fans in Mexico City. Antoine Jordan We didn’t have a game today, so we got to do some became the second sophomore-to-be in as many days to lead sightseeing and also had time for some relaxation. the victors in scoring, notching 15 points, while classmate We had a wake up call at 9 am and the team met for Paul Williams recorded a double-double adding 10 points breakfast at 9:30. After you eat the hotel’s delicious buffet, other ruins, and I was in awe of how amazing and 11 rebounds. you’re ready to go for the day. I enjoyed an omelet this morn- the view was. We took a lot of pictures that I can’t wait to Jordan broke the ice with a three from the right wing on ing with French toast and waffles. For some reason, I really show everyone back home. Siena’s first possession sparking the early 10-0 run. Alfredo love the orange juice down here–it’s sweet, but very different After walking down and being harassed some more by Nucamendi, who led all scorers with 29 points (21 in the first from back home. the vendors, we took the bus back home and the trip seemed half), kept National close by scoring 13 of his team’s 15 first- After breakfast, I went back to the room and cleaned up even longer as it was raining. This is the rainy season here, quarter points. After a Nucamendi layup closed the Siena lead quickly, as we had to be on the bus at 10:30. We took an but the weather has been nice since we got here, although to two points in the second quarter, Mario Carranza gave the hour and a half bus ride to our destination– the Mayan much cooler than we expected. To pass the time, we watched home team their only lead of the night (30-29) with a three- Pyramids. We watched the movie Signs on the way, but I fell the movie Independence Day on the bus ride home. pointer from the top of the key. Less than 10 seconds later, asleep on the trip, and caught up on some much needed rest. When we got pack to the hotel, we enjoyed some of Jordan’s runner in the lane gave the Saints the lead for good. When I woke up, I couldn’t believe the sight of the America’s finest cooking–Domino’s Pizza and then met up For the second straight night, Siena used a balanced scor- Pyramids and how big they were. We arrived at the main to review film in Coach Lanier’s room. We watched the film ing attack to wear away at the opposition. Every player except gate, and walked in the entrance, where they had lots of from our victory over National University, and we all Jamal Jackson, who led the way with six assists, scored for the little shops where vendors were selling souvenirs. It is really enjoyed a good laugh after Coach Lanier almost tripped and Saints and six players recorded six or more points. interesting to buy things down here, you can bargain for fell demonstrating one of our defensive lapses. He is always After playing stifling defense for the entire third quarter, anything you are interested in. The vendors are very nice, very focused on getting us ready to win a Championship the Saints had built their biggest lead of the night, 69-49. and always willing to work out a good deal with you. and when this is all said and done, this trip will be a great National mustered just 13 points in the decisive quarter. After negotiating, you can pretty much work everything step in getting us there. The Saints did let their opponent back in the game in the down to 1 US dollar, even though they start by asking for After the film, I headed across the street with Tommy to final quarter, mostly due to a lack of execution on offense. around 50 dollars. the mall, where I got a couple of milkshakes at McDonalds. Siena managed just nine fourth-quarter points and saw their I bought some little Mexican statues that represent Then we got back to our room and watched Mexican Fear lead trimmed to as few as eight. Tommy Mitchell’s three- sun and moon, as well as a little crystal basketball and Factor on MTV Espanol. This was a lot of fun, but it’s diffi- pointer with just over two minutes remaining snapped an 8-0 some shot glasses for my friends back home. cult to watch TV here, because there are only a few sta- National run and any hopes of a last minute comeback. After some shopping, we started to get closer to the tions telecast in English. Williams was active inside all night, seeing increased Pyramids and they were even more impressive than I I am going to head off to bed now, so I can save my playing time as classmate Michael Haddix battled through thought from the road. After we took some pictures at the energy for Cancun. We leave for Cancun at 8:30 tomorrow stomach pains and foul trouble. base, we decided to try to walk up the tallest one. I was in morning and the whole team is excited for the trip. Thanks search of an escalator by the time we were halfway up, as for taking the time to read my entry. I am really enjoying Notes: National University is one of the largest Universities in the journey to the top was a serious climb! my time here and looking forward to a great season. the world with an enrollment of over 200,000 students and a The walk, however, was well worth the trip as the view faculty of over 70,000...Tuition is less than 50 cents per year from the top was one of the most beautiful sights I have #21 Paul Williams for Mexican citizens. ever seen in my life. We looked out over the City and the

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 81 Once Upon a Time In Mexico...

Thursday, August 21 Friday, August 22 Hey this is Tommy, and finally my day has come to let you So its finally time for my journal know how I am doing over here in Mexico. We left Mexico entry and I have quite a busy City and I am pretty excited to finally be here in Cancun. day to report. Today was our One thing I did take from Mexico City is how extremely first full day in Cancun, which blessed I am to live in America. My experiences there is maybe the most beautiful helped open my eyes, and allowed me to see that when I place I have ever been. think I’m having a bad day, it might not even compare to I woke up about 9:30 and the day someone else might be having. This made me enjoyed a nice hearty buffet remain humble and give thanks to God for the situation breakfast in the hotel overlook- that He has put me in. ing the ocean. I had a ham and But back to the present, today we arrived in sunny cheese omelet with two waffles Cancun! I never really dreamed about Cancun, but if I and some juice. After breakfast, would have, it probably would be something like this. we went back to the room and I’ve not even been here one day, and already I am think- freshened up before heading to ing about when I can come back. It’s also nice to hear the gym for a very intense some people other than ourselves speak English. I mean, shoot-around. The bus trip to I can speak enough Spanish to get by, but it started to the gym was about 20 minutes become frustrating since it is the dominant language. and by the end of the workout, After we checked into the hotel, a group of us started we were all dying because it our adventure by walking up and down the street our was so hot. There wasn’t any hotel is on. Oh, by the way, our hotel is amazing and in a air-conditioning and what fans perfect spot. Sorry if I keep side tracking, I am just a little there were, did not work very well. continued being productive and Austin and Jamal played bit overwhelmed with Cancun. While we were walking Fortunately, it didn’t take long to cool down, because well (although Jamal fouled out again). around, we walked past a group of stands where people as soon as we got back to the hotel, we raced to the pool After the game, we got to meet the other team, and their were selling souvenirs. If there is anything I am not too where we played a nice game of volleyball. We didn’t center Mike Davis, who used to play in the NBA, addressed crazy about in Cancun, it is the fact that the people who really establish any rules, so there was a lot of cheating our team. He had a lot of good advice and reminded us to operate these stands are like sharks. They just wait for going on, but we had a great time nonetheless. stay focused and that we can achieve our goals if we love you to turn their way, and then jump on you to get you After the pool, I headed out to the ocean, and on my way, the game and remain dedicated. in their little stores. I caught my first glimpse of a large iguana. Fortunately, I had When we got back to the hotel, it was already pretty late, We also went to the beach today, and because of a witness with me in Mike Haddix, but he was scared and ran and since we have another game tomorrow, we had to be how hard I have worked all summer on my body, I felt away. When we arrived at the ocean, I dove into the super- back to the rooms for our 1 a.m. curfew. Dave (Ryan) and I that it would only be right to share it with the rest of salty crystal clear water of Cancun. I’m really usually not a went out to the main strip outside the hotel and walked the world. So therefore, I walked up and down the beach guy, but the water was too clear for me not to jump in. around a bit. There are so many people down here and there beach with only my red swimming trunks. If you could After a nice swim, I headed to Burger King with are long lines at every club. I can’t wait until we win these have been here, you would have seen it was quite a show Tommy (Mitchell) for our pregame meal. I enjoyed a King next two games, since this is the perfect place to celebrate. I put on! This was my present to Cancun for having me, de Pollo (chicken sandwich) combo meal. After we got Before I went to bed, I made a couple phone calls back I even attempted to go all the way into the water until back to the room, I got some rest for the big game. home and then called it a night. So far, I am having a something moved underneath my foot when I was We took the bus back to the scorching gym, but it was great time on the trip. Mexico City was nice, but Cancun is walking–that ended my journey, but I will return. It is worth the trip. The team really played well together and it beyond anything I could have imagined. I’m grateful for going to take a little more than a creepy feeling under- was by far our best defensive effort so far. The games are the experience of being able to come down here and want neath my feet to keep me from swimming in the ocean. a bit different because of the different rules, but by now to thank everyone for taking the time to check in with us! There is lots to do in Cancun, and this is good for me we are pretty much used to it. Offensively, our big guys #30 Antoine Jordan because I have always been a focused individual and to remain focused here will show how mentally strong I am. I can’t wait to start games down here. We went 2-0 in Mexico City, and now it is time to show the people in Cancun that Siena knows how to play basketball. I am even more excited because although we won in Mexico City, we didn’t play our best basketball and now we have another three chances to get it right. We have a very talented team this year, and if we play to our potential, this season will be a lot of fun. This whole trip has been quite an experience, and we are being treated great! The 3-to-5 meals a day are keeping everyone strong, and it shows when we play, because everyone plays hard. Everything we do now is a learning experience for us, and hopefully we become closer and closer to figuring it out in the few games we have remaining. If we do, we will be so far ahead when the season starts, which can lead to nothing but good things. I hope you enjoyed my little journal, just know that I am losing rest to keep our loyal fans up to beat with our trip! Thanks, #25 Tommy Mitchell

82 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Saturday, August 23 Well, now it’s time for El Journal de Mike Haddix. This is a special journal. First, because it’s mine, and also because today is my birthday. My 19th birthday. The day started with an early breakfast and then a quick nap. After the nap, Dave (Ryan) and I went for our usual pre-game pool swim. Today was a serious volleyball game. Usually we play for fun, but Coach Berkman played and the game got real serious. After playing for a while, a few people laid out in the sun while Antoine (Jordan) and I went to McDonalds for a pre-game meal. I had a Big Mac double. Yes, a double Big Mac. McDonalds and Burger King have been our usual pre-game meal spots because consistency and cheapness are our two main influences in food down here. After the meal, we had our usual pre-game nap and got ready for the game. The game was on the Isla Mujeures, which is also known as the island of women. The name sounded good, but there weren’t as many women as I expected. To get to the game, we rode on two small boats–I mean small. Sunday, August 24 If we didn’t get anything more out of this trip, we can at I’m not afraid of much, but that was a rough boat ride, As I woke up this morning, I was unaware of how great least say we are probably the one of the closest teams in not to mention having Coach Seymour explain to me this day was going to be! We woke up for breakfast at 9:30 the country right now, as we all get along so well. about the sharks in the water, or lie to me might be a and ate at 10. I had my usual: two ham and cheese omelets I just hope we get to have as much fun the next two better word. Finally, after the boat ride was over, we had and two pancakes, along with a glass of orange juice. After days as we have thus far! Well, I could keep writing for about a 10-minute walk to the game. Oh yeah, you may we all finished eating, we boarded the bus and headed back hours about our wonderful day, but I need to get out to the not know this, Mexico has a lot of scary dogs, and I don’t to the gym we played in the first night here for a shoot- beach and catch some rays before we have to come home. really like dogs, so that walk was another adventure. around. It came as no surprise that the moment we walked Oh yeah, and if you don’t happen to see me around, its into the gym, we all began to sweat profusely. However, we probably because I missed the plane on purpose, because I Walking the streets was fun as well, we got to see a lot of all got focused and had a great shoot-around to prepare for really don’t want to leave! culture. The stores and food shops are very different and the game. We were under the impression that we would be As they like to say down here...Adios mi amigos!! interesting and I really enjoyed it. When we arrived at playing the best team we would face on our five-game tour; #34 Justin Miller the game, we had to first watch two teams play before however, we would later find out that this was not the case. us, which caused about an hour delay in our tip-off. Nonetheless, we knew we needed to focus on ourselves get- Some of the guys walked down to the beach, but Tommy ting better, and not worry about the competition. (Mitchell) and I chilled and got ready for the game. After returning from the shoot-around, several of us The game went great. We played well, and all of our big went directly to the pool to rinse off our clothes that were guys ran the floor. We are getting a lot better as a team. On drenched in sweat from the sweltering gym. However, the any given night a number of players can go out and get 20. whole team didn’t partake today, because many of them We defended very well and won easily. If we play like this, were trying to stay out of the sun after suffering from some and we keep getting better this could be a great year. These serious sunburn! I was one of those who had gotten a little games are a sign of things to come. I did not play as much sunburned, but I figure I will only be in Cancun for a few as usual tonight because of foul trouble. The officiating more days, so I might as well “burn-on” while I have the around here is, let’s just say not as good as in the States. chance to experience this gorgeous weather before return- But it didn’t bother me, because it was good to see our team ing back to Albany. getting better. After the game, we had to wait almost an After taking a little swim in the pool, Brent (Sniezyk), Gary (Holle), Jon (Phelps) and myself headed out to hour for the boat (which was bigger, thank God), and we Game 3 McDonalds for a “healthy” pregame meal. Brent and I did not get back to the hotel until about midnight. Siena 102, LaSalle 65 decided to splurge and get the Double Big Mac–four all The Saints closed the first quarter on a 19-0 run and When we got back, Antione, Dave, and I went to beef patties with special sauce, lettuce, pickles, onions on never looked back en route to a convincing 102-65 romp McDonalds and came back and chilled before going to bed a sesame seed bun! We decided to follow that up with a shortly after our 1:30 curfew. I could have gone out for a bit cheeseburger, large fries, and a large drink! At that point of the University of LaSalle/Cancun in Cancun, Mexico. on my birthday, but we have a big game tomorrow and my we figured that we had gotten enough food to hold us over Seven Siena players scored at least nine points and all 10 celebrating will be even better if we go 5-and-0 on this trip. until game time. As we headed back down the strip to our Saints scored. hotel, we took in the sights and even saw a man with a Tommy Mitchell put together his most balanced and Thanks for checking in, productive game of the trip, scoring 25 points and dishing #33 Mike Haddix real monkey. But this was not just any monkey, it decided to show us some obscene gestures and make some funny out seven assists. Mitchell was 7-for-10 from the floor, and faces that had us all practically rolling on the ground. as a team, the Saints connected on 57% of their field goal When we returned to the hotel, we got some quick rest attempts. While the Siena offense was impressive, it was for the game. After waking up, I got dressed and headed the team’s defensive effort that decided the outcome early. down to the bus. The ride was about 20 minutes, and LaSalle converted just 28% of its field goal opportunities when we arrived at the gym, we were surprised to see that and just four three-point field goals in 31 attempts. the team we were playing was far from what we were Austin Andrews (12), Antoine Jordan (11), Michael expecting to play. The night before we had watched this Haddix (11) and Paul Williams (10) joined Mitchell in team play against LaSalle (the team we beat by 40 points double figures for the victors. Justin Miller and David the first night here), and we knew that we should win this Ryan each had nine points, and Jamal Jackson chipped game. Coach spoke to us about not playing down to our in six points and added nine assists (to just one turnover) level of competition and making sure we played our game while masterfully running the Siena offense. The Saints and got better at the things we needed to. Well, that is exactly what we did, as we started the game scored just 40 baskets on 25 assists attesting to the effec- on the right note and kept that momentum going right tiveness of the team’s execution. through to the very end of the game. At the end of the first Mike Davis, who spent three years in the NBA with quarter, we were up 37-10 and knew that it was just a matter the New York Knicks, scored all 17 of his points in the of making sure we kept up our intensity and showed how second half for LaSalle and Antonio Orona led the hosts much we want to be a great team. We did just that as every- with 19 points in a losing effort. one played hard the entire game and it was by far the most The Saints raced to a 28-8 lead after one quarter and fun I have had playing basketball in a long time! increased their advantage to 30 (53-23) by halftime. By After the game, we all boarded the bus and headed the end of the third quarter, the separation reached its back to the hotel. Everyone was a little antsy to get back, final margin of 37 as Siena led 77-40. because this was our first night in Cancun that we didn’t have curfew. Therefore, we were all going to be able to Notes: Around 100 spectators turned out in the steamy experience the infamous “nightlife” that Cancun has to Casa de la Cultura to witness Siena’s win...Mike Davis, now offer. But instead of everyone going off on their own, we all 47 years old, was a standout at the University of Maryland stuck together and continued to build our team bonding! before his brief stint in the NBA with the Knicks.

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 83 Once Upon a Time In Mexico...

Monday, August 25 good amount, we continued to stay focused and Buenas Dias from Cancun, a.k.a. Paradise. Today was our play hard regardless of the score. This was some- first day off from basketball, and it feels great to look outside thing we have had problems doing in the years the window and see nothing but a clear sunny sky, palm past, and Coach Lanier was quick to remind us trees, and aqua-green water. On top of that, the entire about that. team is feeling great since we played so well throughout Outside of the things we have done down our trip. I’m sure some of my teammates have mentioned here in Mexico for basketball, it has been a how it can be difficult to keep a focus on basketball when great time experiencing all the sights as well you have all the distractions of Cancun. Well, I think we as the culture. The Mexican people I have deserve to get a little distracted now, after running up the met have all been very nice, and curious about score on the past three teams we played. how our team has done and how we are enjoying our- The schedule for the morning was almost the same as selves. It has also been funny to see the looks on the people’s it’s been the past week, except we got to sleep in a little later faces when they see a bunch of tall basketball players and rest up from last night’s fun. As soon as breakfast was walking through the mall or down the street. While in Game 4 over, I decided to make my way out into the sun. We played Mexico City, in the mall, it felt as if we were their enter- Siena 97, Cahuamenos de Quintana Roo 60 a couple games of volleyball in the pool, and then made tainment for the evening. Six Siena players scored in double figures and the Saints held a our way out to the ocean, where the water was just as Well I’m going to get going now, the ocean is calling. If commanding 63-38 rebounding edge in a 97-60 romp of warm. While swimming, I saw a large school of small fish Brent’s able to survive another day of intense boogie Cahuamenos de Quintana Roo on the Isle de Mujeres Saturday leap out of the water followed by three or four larger fish. boarding, he’ll be writing to you tomorrow. evening. After building a 22-15 lead at the end of the first This was really cool to see, just another example of some- #44Gary Holle quarter, the Saints dominated play in the second and third, thing we don’t see everyday in Albany. out-scoring Cahuamenos 59-28 to take an 81-43 advantage Another interesting sight to see was my roommate, Brent to the final quarter of play. (Sniezyk), trying to ride the waves on his rented boogie Senior-to-be Tommy Mitchell again paced the Saints’ offense board. I’ve never seen such a sorry attempt, or someone with 19 points. Justin Miller (14 points and 12 rebounds) and swallow so much saltwater in my life. Once Brent and the Antoine Jordan (10 points and 11 rebounds) registered double- rest of us decided to get out of the water, we went to the doubles for the victors, and Michael Haddix scored 13 points restaurant above the pool. I had my nachos with every- and pulled down nine rebounds in limited action. thing on it for the third time this trip. The rest of my day “It’s encouraging to see our kids play with such energy was pretty relaxing, mostly just floating around in the and focus on defense,” Head Coach Rob Lanier said follow- ocean or lying out in the sun. ing the game. “We have shown great improvement in each The trip has been a great experience for me in several game, which was the point of this trip from the start. Our ways. The most important was the fact I was able to get into final game (against the Belize National Team Sunday night) the games, play some substantial minutes, and help contribute will clearly provide our toughest challenge of the trip, but I to the team’s success in Mexico. In our first game I was put in am excited about the way we are playing going in.” with about two minutes remaining in a very close Siena attempted an astounding 93 field goals (compared game. I tried to just do the things that we worked on to just 67 for Cahuamenos) in falling just three points shy of in practice and was able to score a quick two baskets the century mark for what would have been the second to help finish the game. This really helped my confi- straight game. Austin Andrews and Paul Williams rounded dence going into the games that would follow, and out the Siena players in double figures with 14 and 10 points allowed me to play much more aggressively. respectively. David Ryan added seven and Jamal Jackson, Gary It’s also nice to know that Coach Lanier is gain- Holle and Brent Sniezyk had four points a piece as every Saint ing some more confidence in my game. There’s not a scored for the third time in four games. better feeling in basketball then when you have your Marlos Preciado led Cahuamenos with 20 points in a teammates all fired up for you, after you block some- losing effort. one’s shot, have a put back dunk, or just play well all- around. I think that it was great for us to play in the Notes: The Saints took a half-hour bus ride and 25 minutes boat type of games we did down here. We had the games ride to the scenic Isla de Mujeres for the game...Approximately that tested our toughness in close games in Mexico 300 spectators witnessed the game in an air conditioned gym in City, and in Cancun, when we were beating teams by a the center of the Island.

84 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 Head Coach Rob Lanier on the we have a tight group that Game 5 Mexico Trip thinks collectively. This is the Siena 127, Club Mayas 59 To give you a little background, we had the idea to only way we will have a The Saints sprinted to decisive leads of 12-0, 20-2 and 30-4 take this trip during our first year here at Siena. chance to develop the mental and kept the pressure on for all 40 minutes in a 127-59 The NCAA allows schools to take a foreign trip toughness and resiliency it will humiliation of Mayas de Yucatan on the team’s final day of like this once every four years. The decision to do take to earn a championship. competition in Mexico. Siena finished its tour with a perfect the trip is normally based on how many key The third thing we wanted 5-0 record, showing decided improvement each time out. returnees you will have the season that follows to take from this trip was an On this night, eight of the Saints 10 players reached double the trip. For example, going into what would have education. Experience is a great figures in scoring, paced by Austin Andrews’ 25-point out- been my third year at Niagara in the summer teacher. So to travel to another burst. Siena converted 29-of its-34 first half field goals, of 1992, we had 11 returning players, five of part of the world provides a per- building a ludicrous 77-26 advantage at the break. spective for us that we would not which were starters and seven were seniors. The team’s execution as flawless and Siena dictated the otherwise have. I read in several We practiced for 10 days prior to touring up-tempo pace from the start, as all 10 players sprinted the England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. That of our players’ journals how humbling it was to see the poverty court with ease creating countless transition layups. season, Niagara went on to win 23 games Antoine Jordan finished the game with a triple-double, and earn an NIT berth. in Mexico City. The city is rich adding 12 rebounds and 10 assists to his 15 points scored. With four starters and eight players from with culture and history. I felt all a nine-man rotation returning, we felt this along that our guys embraced the Tommy Mitchell keyed Siena’s best outside shooting per- season would present the optimal time to entire experience, which was formance of the trip by converting 7-of his-10 field goal take advantage of such an opportunity. extremely gratifying. Casa de la attempts including 4-of-5 three pointers. As the trip approached, what we wanted Cultura is the name of the facility “I am really proud of the way our guys came together to accomplish came into greater focus. we played two of our games at while and played hard this entire tour,” Head Coach Rob Lanier There are three basic things we wanted to get in Cancun. Well, it also serves as an said following the game. “We came together as a team and out of it. First, we wanted to get better basketball wise from orphanage. I watched our kids inter- learned a lot about each other on and off the basketball a technical standpoint. That’s where the 10 days of practice act with the young people there and it became abundantly clear court. This will clearly go along way to any success we beforehand became so vital. From the first day of practice, I how good these young men are as people. Not surprising, but should have this season.” was very impressed with this group. Thanks to Justin Livisey, great to witness. After our last game I saw two of our players Michael Haddix (16), Paul Williams (15), David Ryan who I think is as good as they get when it come to strength take the shoes off their feet to give to a couple of youngsters. (14), Justin Miller (10) and Brent Sniezyk rounded out the coaches, our players came back in great shape and were Our feeling was that if we met those three objectives it Saints in double figures. Guillermo Centeno led three Mayas ready to go from the outset. In fact, there was only one day would be very difficult to not have fun, especially when you players in doubles with 11 points. that I felt we had a bad practice. You often hear me use the consider we spent more than half the trip in Cancun where The Saints had already amassed 109 points by the end of phrase: Defend, Rebound, Execute. I thought we worked hard there is plenty to do. The fun for me is in knowing we accom- the third quarter, and had grabbed their first 70-point lead on those areas in practice, and by the third game in Mexico, plished what we set out to do while having a great time and by the middle of that period. As a team, Siena converted we were performing well in those areas. In fact, we showed without suffering any injuries. 67% of its field goal opportunities while limiting Mayas to Overall, the trip was a great success. We made some some marked improvement in our ability to run in transition just 33% with its trademark defense. The offense was the and I also think we have gotten better in our zone attack. improvements as a team and we saw some tremendous improvements from each individual on our team. We also storyline on this day though, as the Saints dished out 40 Secondly, we hoped this trip would help enhance our assists (the school record is 33) on 48 baskets scored. chemistry as a team. We felt the time spent together on and learned a lot and got better as coaches. Now the challenge is Siena will enjoy the final two days of its Mexican off the court would go a long way towards creating the kind to reap the benefits of this experience by making sure we odyssey competition-free before returning to campus on of bond we want to have with our team. We already believe establish some carryover into our preseason, and ultimately that we have a close knit group and if you read the players’ the beginning of regular-season play in late November. I’m Wednesday. sorry all of you could not have been with us, but hopefully journal entries on these pages, you can sense these guys really Notes: No Siena player has had a triple-double in an actual these recaps and pictures provide you some insight as to like one another. With the difficulty of our non-conference game since Marc Brown ’90...Siena has eclipsed the 127-point schedule, and the quality of teams in the MAAC this year (the what a truly great experience we had. Adios! Rob Lanier mark just once in the 64-year history of the program, ousting top five teams all return at least four starters), it is important St. Michael’s 129-110 during the 1973-74 season.

Tuesday, Aug. 26 Greetings from sunny Cancun...A.K.A. Paradise! I can’t believe this trip has come to an end, as I’m writing you all from the Atlanta Airport. We all had such an amazing time and head home with countless memories. Over the last 10 days, I have had some of the best experiences of my life and have become so close with all my teammates. In addition, we really played well on the basketball court, which was the purpose of the trip, and we can’t wait to get back out there in the friendly confines of Pepsi Arena. Well, the day I was assigned to report on was yesterday –our final day in beautiful Cancun. The day started as most did the past 10 days, with a hearty breakfast buffet at the hotel. If it seems like all we have been doing the past few days is eating and having fun in the sun, that’s because it is (more on that later). After breakfast, I headed to the ocean for a final day of laying on the beach and enjoying the crystal clear water. I also worked on my back flip off the dock into the ocean, which has become a favorite among my teammates. We got the chance to do some snorkeling in the ocean too, which was a great experience–I couldn’t believe all the fish we were sharing the water with! After spending the morning at the beach, Gary (Holle) and I enjoyed a nice lunch overlooking the pool. Aside from the 30 minutes it took the waiter to take as a team (actually we agreed to spend most all of our time back to the hotel and I could barely move since I was so full. We order, everything was great. together this whole trip, which was great), so we met in the got showered up and enjoyed our last night taking in all that Following the lunch, we headed back to the room, hotel lobby at 6 p.m. Cancun has to offer (which is more than any of us imagined). where Gary got his hands on a nice black speedo. The next The first stop was the Hard Rock Café for dinner with every- Well, I really enjoyed this chance to check in with all 15 minutes or so were among the funniest of the trip, as one in the travel party. I knew this was my last meal in Cancun, of you and let you know what a wonderful trip we had. we paraded through the hotel surprising the coaches and so I wanted to make it memorable. I enjoyed a sampling of I’m disappointed it’s over, but excited to know basketball our teammates. It was quite a sight, and I think we got chicken tenders, onion rings, French fries, nachos a bar-b- season is right around the corner. I hope we didn’t make some good photos if anyone is interested. queue chicken sandwich and then some of Coach Jackson’s you all too jealous with all the fun we had down here, and Following this little escapade, I headed back to my room leftover chicken fingers. I topped that off with some nice can’t wait to see everyone at the games! for a quick nap before our last night on the town. We had vanilla ice cream–needless to say I accomplished my goal of Adios for now, all agreed that we wanted to spend the last night together enjoying my last meal here. Following dinner, we headed #45 Brent Sniezyk

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 85 SaintsSaintsIn the Community Another year of Siena athletics means another year of Siena athletics in the community. During the course of the academic year, the Siena Basketball team will again actively participate in many community initiatives.

One of the main objec- such schools to stress the importance of tives of the Siena athletic staying in school. A similar program was department has always done by the National Basketball Association’s been to remain actively Miami Heat and school attendance rose by involved in the Capital 16-20 percent. All students with perfect Region community. In attendance will receive a complimentary the past five years, Siena ticket to a Siena men’s and women’s game. student-athletes have Each student will also receive a certificate of made countless appear- achievement and will be recognized during ances in local classrooms halftime of both games. and hospitals, and the department has donated Siena’s Little Saints Club thousands of dollars in game tickets, sports camps scholarships, and sporting apparel to area charities. For over 20 years, the Siena College men’s basketball team has led Tommy Mitchell and women’s basketball players Sharon Burgess and Gunta The Little Saints Club has been in existence the way in this initiative, Basko speak to their Adopt-A-Player classes in the 2001-2003 season. remaining actively for several years. This program is for young involved off the court, while bringing some of students while learning the value of volunteering students up to the eighth grade who wish to the most exciting and memorable sporting events in the community. The elementary students can support Siena Athletics during the various to the Albany area. find that learning is fun as their teachers incorpo- sports seasons. “I am excited about Siena’s community out- rate Siena Basketball into class lesson plans (i.e. Membership benefits include a free t-shirt, half- reach programs and see it as an opportunity to using statistics in math class or writing letters to price tickets to selected basketball games, a club get out and give something back to the people who the players for English). The players correspond membership card, a newsletter, various prizes and have helped make Siena basketball so special,” throughout the year and ultimately visit the more. In the last four years, membership in the Head Coach Rob Lanier said. “I believe our team class and reward the students with tickets to an club has grown over 100%. has the capability to serve as admirable role models upcoming game. to school children as well, and I have enjoyed The MAAC Gives Back interacting with our young fans through our Stay in School Program Siena’s desire to get out into the community various outreach programs.” The Stay in School Program rewards seventh- doesn’t stop in the tri-city area. As part of the In addition to the many functions Lanier’s and eighth-grade students from many area conference’s “MAAC Gives Back” program, players attend, the coach himself receives middle and high schools for perfect attendance the Saints get out into the Western New York hundreds of requests annually to attend various during a selected time period. Coach Lanier and community at least once a year as well. Past charity and benefit events. Lanier has already the players are scheduled to speak at several visits have included the Roswell Park Cancer become one of the area’s Institute pediatric unit and most recently most requested speakers a visit to Winchester Elementary School in after just two years on West Seneca, N.Y. the job. In its 10th year, the “MAAC Gives Back” program involves conference teams visiting Adopt-A-Player local schools and hospitals and involve the Program children exchanging correspondence with Each year, fourth-grade many of the players and coaches from the students from area participating teams. The children also elementary schools follow the progress of the teams through “adopt” players from articles in the newspapers and from both the men’s and materials sent by the MAAC schools. This women’s teams. The year, the program will take place in both intent of this program is Albany and Buffalo. The program has been to give Siena student- such a success that it has become an inte- athletes the opportunity gral part of other MAAC Championships, to motivate elementary including baseball and softball.

86 Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 ByBySiena thethe Basketball NumbersNumbers

4 of the past five years 125,156 3 the Saints fans attended NCAA Tournament appearances have been in Siena home the postseason games last 2 season 2000 point scorers 36 1 former Siena 4 Postseason players playing 7NBA 5 2 players NIT appearances pro basketball coached by the current Siena staff 8 of the nine members69 10 5of last year’s All-Americans 20-win seasons since the active rotation, 7program turned Division I, which won 21 28 years ago games, return this season

It started simply 9enough. A 8loop of two nuns toasting 10 their drinks to the Saints played on the new video board at Pepsi Arena during the final timeout of the game. The crowd’s euphoric reaction, while unexpected, sparked a dramatic Siena rally, and thus the “Rally Nuns” were born. The nuns can now be found courtside at every Siena game, and have become icons throughout the Capital Region. When needed, the Saints will turn to them for divine intervention when the going gets tough again this season.

The Saints figure to have some near-sellout crowds this season as they build upon the over 125,000 spectators who turned out to watch Siena basketball last season. The following is a list of previous crowds of 10,000 or more fans: 15,727 vs. Tulane * 3/22/94 W, 89-79 10,808 vs. Iona % 3/3/91 L, 95-90 (OT) 14,084 vs. UMass * 3/21/91 L, 82-80 (OT) 10,677 vs. Manhattan % 3/6/94 L, 65-58 12,808 vs. Georgia Tech * 3/16/94 W, 76-68 10,671 vs. Xavier 12/23/02 L, 96-88 12,231 vs. Canisius % 3/3/90 W, 71-53 10,667 vs. Iona % 3/2/98 L, 90-75 12,117 vs. Pittsburgh 11/28/90 L, 82-80 10,285 vs. UAlbany 11/27/01 W, 60-48 11,844 vs. Iona % 3/6/00 L, 84-80 10,284 vs. Niagara 2/24/01 L, 69-65 11,691 vs. LaSalle % 3/4/90 L, 106-90 10,223 vs. Niagara % 3/7/92 W, 83-57 11,672 vs. UAlbany 11/22/02 W, 79-75 10,166 vs. Fairfield % 3/5/94 W, 84-73 11,488 vs. Manhattan 1/28/94 L, 98-73 10,043 vs. Canisius % 2/28/98 W, 87-83 11,477 vs. South Carolina * 3/19/91 W, 63-58 11,374 vs. Marist 1/30/99 W, 84-78 * National Invitation Tournament 11,065 vs. Canisius % 3/2/91 W, 76-62 % MAAC Tournament

Siena College Men’s Basketball 2003-2004 87 Radio/TVSiena Roster

1 3 10 12 Joel Green Mike Beers Darryl Gladden Jamal Jackson Forward • 6-7 • 190 • Freshman Guard • 6-2 • 185 • Freshman Guard • 5-9 • 155 • Freshman Guard • 5-9 • 160 • Senior Philadelphia, Pa. Broadalbin, N.Y. Burlington, N.J. Newark, N.J.

14 20 21 22 David Ryan Austin Andrews Paul Williams Tezmar Caldwell Guard/Forward • 6-7 • 180 Forward • 6-9 • 210 • Senior Forward • 6-9 • 220 • Sophomore Forward • 6-8 • 210 • Freshman Redshirt Freshman New Britain, Conn. North Bergen, N.J. Morristown, N.J. Westchester, N.Y.

25 30 33 34 Tommy Mitchell Antoine Jordan Michael Haddix Justin Miller Guard • 6-3 • 180 • Junior Guard • 6-4 • 210 • Sophomore Forward • 6-6 • 235 • Sophomore Forward • 6-8 • 230 • Senior Westchester, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lakewood, N.Y.

Siena Staff Head Coach: Rob Lanier - St. Bonaventure ’90 (3rd season) Assistant Coaches: Rob Jackson - Northeastern ’74 Steve Seymour - Bridgewater State ’81 Neil Berkman - Maryland ’91 Director of Basketball Operations: Eric Street Administrative Assistant: John Phelps - Siena ’04 (Senior) 44 45 Trainer: Greg Dashnaw Gary Holle Brent Sniezyk Strength Coach: Justin Livizey Forward • 6-8 • 210 • Junior Center • 6-10 • 275 • Junior Managers: Michael Aliotta, Scott Randall Loudonville, N.Y. Broadalbin, N.Y. Siena in the top-10 at the conference championships as the women surged to a third place overall finish. Athletics Women’s tennis star Nikki Mayer brought Athletics new attention to her sport after crushing 12 They started out as the Golden Warriors. That proved too long for headlines, so soon school records in her stellar career. Mayer led Siena became the Indians. In the late 1980s, they became the Saints. the Saints to a second place finish in the There was a time, not long ago, when the majority of Siena’s student-athletes hailed MAAC Championships after a 10th place from homes in the Capital Region, and athletic teams’ scheduling requirements could showing when she entered the program as a be met by jumping in a van and travelling to Saratoga, Troy, Schenectady and Albany. freshman. The team returns five of six starters In 1976, however, Siena’s athletics program was elevated to NCAA Division I this year as they look to claim their initial confer- status. With that move, the College committed itself to upgrading its program and ence championship. making all teams competitive. Junior linebacker Dan Smacchia has After stops in the ECAC Metro and North Atlantic Conference, Siena moved brought a new enthusiasm to the gridiron. to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC), where it has made its mark. He helped the football team triple its win Since its move to full Division I status, Siena Athletics has continued to total last season and for his efforts was grow. Two years ago, the program added women’s water polo, giving it eight named to Don Hansen’s Football Gazette men’s programs and 11 on the women’s side. I-AA Mid Major All-American Team for the second straight season. The Program In all, last year, 41 Siena student- Siena sponsors 19 sports that compete at the NCAA Division I level. athletes earned All-Conference honors (the Eighteen Saints’ sports teams compete in the MAAC, with field hockey most ever), while 69 (up from 15 in 1999) earned All-Academic recognition. playing in the Northeast Conference. The Saints pride themselves on excellence on and off the field. In the Facilities most recent NCAA graduation report, Siena placed 12th nationally among Most Siena teams make their homes on-campus, playing on the seven grass Division I schools in percentage of student-athletes graduated. This past fields located behind the Marcelle Athletic Complex. year, the student-athletes at Siena averaged an astounding 2.95 grade Inside the Marcelle Athletic Complex, Siena student-athletes have point average—a mark far higher than the average of the regular student- all the amenities to ensure their abilities to compete at the Division I body. A record 73 student-athletes were placed on the MAAC honor roll. level. This season, many of the student-athletes will enjoy the benefits On the field, the Siena baseball team has won four of the last nine of a state-of-the-art expansion to the field house. The expansion MAAC Championships and advanced to the 1999 NCAA (completed last winter) features four new “team rooms,” and a theater to Tournament. Head Coach Tony Rossi, entering his 35th year at the helm of the watch video. The men’s and women’s locker rooms have also been restruc- Saints, has continually developed student-athletes who have performed both tured as part of the project. on the field, and off. In the spring of 2002, he won his 500th game. The women’s basketball and volleyball teams play their home contests The men’s basketball team has also carried the torch for Siena in the at the 4,000-seat Alumni Recreation Center. MAAC. Last season, the Saints won 21 games and advanced to the second Siena’s men’s basketball team makes its home at the Pepsi Arena round of the NIT—their fourth postseason appearance in the past five in downtown Albany. The Pepsi Arena is a regionally acclaimed years. In 2002, Siena caught the nation’s attention with an improbable 15,500-seat facility. Since its full-time move to the Pepsi Arena, both leap into college basketball’s biggest stage —the NCAA Tournament. The the men’s and women’s basketball team’s attendances have soared Green and Gold continued its improbable run with a nationally televised into the top-100 in the country. opening round victory over Alcorn State before falling to eventual The Siena football team plays its home games at the 2,000-seat national champion Maryland before 20,000 fans at the MCI Center in Christian Brothers Academy. Washington. It was the team’s third postseason Tournament appearance in the past four years and its third trip to the “Big Dance.” Academic Support Under the direction of Gina Castelli, the women’s basketball Siena also offers a full-time academic advisor for its student- team has grown into one of the top programs in the region. athletes. The academic advisor provides assistance for The Saints reached the postseason for the second consecutive student-athletes, assisting in class scheduling and tutorial year this past season after cruising to their second straight MAAC services. Last year an assistant advisor has been regular-season crown. Junior Liene Jansone was named the hired to assist with the NCAA’s Champs Life conference’s Player of the Year and Latvian countrymate Skills initiative — known as SAinTS (Supporting Gunta Basko was selected as a finalist for Kodak All- Athletes in Their Success) at Siena. American consideration as Siena received its third invite A study lounge, located on the first floor of the to the Postseason Women’s National Invitation Tournament. In 2000-2001, the team Marcelle Athletic Complex is available for all student- earned its first MAAC Tournament championship and initial NCAA berth. athletes. Included in the study lounge are The men’s and women’s soccer programs have experienced recent success and two computers and a quiet area to study growth as well. Men’s coach Charlie Curto, in his 20th season at the helm, guided the and work during the academic year, as well Saints back to the MAAC Tournament last season. Women’s Head Coach Steve as during summer sessions. The techno- Karbowski was recognized as the Northeast region’s Co-Coach of the Year after logically advanced J. Spencer and orchestrating the nation’s eighth best turnaround in 2001. The women’s Patricia Standish library, which opened team also qualified for the four-team MAAC Championships this past fall. in 2000, serves as a scenic back drop to The volleyball team has one of the richest histories for success, the baseball field and is a short walk from having qualified for 11th straight conference championships. The team any point on campus. won four-straight MAAC titles from 1993-96 and reached the 1995 NCAA Tournament. In April Garvey Pierre took over as the program’s first full-time coach as the Saints look to make the leap to the next level. In just its fifth season, the women’s swimming and diving team came just one day short of capturing the MAAC Championship this past winner. As it turned out, the Saints were a strong second and the future looks even brighter with several key components returning. Sister act Kim and Michelle Milton have guided the cross-country program’s renaissance, as each captured All-MAAC honors for the second straight year this past season. The junior duo placed 2003-2004Schedule Michael Haddix Sophomore November Forward 4 Harlem Globetrotters (Ex) Home 7 p.m. 21 Albany Home 8 p.m. 2002-2003 MAAC 25 Fordham Home 8 p.m. All-Rookie Team 29 Duquesne Pittsburgh, Pa.4 p.m. December 2 Monmouth Home 7 p.m. 4 Marist* & Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 7:30 p.m. 6 Niagara* & Home 1 p.m. 10 Toledo Home 7 p.m. 20 Syracuse & Syracuse, N.Y. 4 p.m. 23 Delaware Newark, Del. 7:30 p.m. 28 Providence Providence, R.I. noon 30 Northern Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa 8:05 p.m. January 3 Manhattan* Home 7 p.m. 6 Saint Peter’s* & Home 7 p.m. 13 Loyola* Baltimore, Md. 7:30 p.m. 15 Rider* Lawrenceville, N.J. 7:30 p.m. 19 Iona* ~ Home 6:15 p.m. 23 Niagara* Niagara Falls, N.Y. 7 p.m. 25 Canisius* Buffalo, N.Y. 2 p.m. 29 Rider* & Home 7 p.m. 31 Fairfield* $ Bridgeport, Conn. 4 p.m. February 3 Saint Peter’s* Jersey City, N.J. 7 p.m. 7 Iona* New Rochelle, N.Y. 2 p.m. 12 Loyola* Home 7 p.m. 15 Manhattan* ~ Riverdale, N.Y. 4 p.m. 21 Marist* & Home 1 p.m. 26 Canisius* Home 7 p.m. 28 Fairfield* Home 7 p.m. March 5-8 MAAC Tournament Albany, N.Y. TBA

*MAAC game ~ Madison Square Garden Network (MAAC TV Game) $ ESPN2 & Siena/Time Warner Television Production Home games are played at Pepsi Arena All times are Eastern Standard time

Tommy Mitchell Junior Guard

Antoine “Scoop” Jordan Sophomore Forward