COACHING & SUPPORT STAFF 2016-17 Temple Men's

GREATNESS DOESN’T QUIT. • 10 • OwlSports.com HEAD COACH One of 24 active NCAA Division I coaches with 500 vic- tories, Fran Dunphy is in his 10th season at the helm of the Fact File Temple men's basketball program. One of the all-time winnin- gest coaches in Big 5 history, Dunphy will become Coaching Experience just the fifth coach to win 200 games at two different Division I Temple programs while also taking both schools to six or more NCAA Head Coach, 2006-present Tournaments. He will join Lou Henson (New Mexico, Illinois), (Kentucky, Louisville), (Arkansas, Okla- Overall Record: 214-120 homa State) and Roy Williams (Kansas, North Carolina) in this Atlantic 10 Championship (3): elite club. 2008, 2009, 2010 A part of Big 5 Basketball for the last six decades, Dunphy AA NC Tournament (7): 2008, 2009, 2010, starred at La Salle as a player (1967-70) and served on the Ex- 2011, 2012, 2013, 2016 plorer staff as an assistant coach before embarking on a 17- National Invitation Tournament (1): 2015 year stint as the head coach of the Penn Quakers (1989-06). Champion (4): He became the first person to serve as the head men's basket- 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013 ball coach at two Philadelphia Big 5 institutions when he took over the reins of the Temple program from Hall of Fame coach Penn John Chaney on April 10, 2006. All he has done at Temple is win. He ranks fourth on the Head Coach, 1989-2006 school's all-time coaching win list with a 193-108 record while Overall Record: 310-163 FRAN DUNPHY guiding the Owls to six NCAA Tournaments, three conference Championships (10): 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2002, 11th Season | La Salle ‘70 titles and a trip to the 2015 NIT Semifinals in his nine years at Overall Record: 524-283 (27 Years) the helm. His Temple teams have defeated six Top 10 teams in 2003, 2005, 2006 Temple Record: 214-120 (10 Years) his tenure and have appeared in the Top 25 during 24 weeks. AA NC Tournament (9): 1993, 1994, 1995, 1999, Dunphy recorded his historic 500th coaching win in impec- 2000, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006 cable fashion last season by knocking off Memphis, 80-75, in Philadelphia Big 5 Champion (4): the American Athletic Conference Quarterfinal round on March 13. His overall record stands at 503-271 which includes 16 1992, 1994, 1998, 2002 20-win seasons, 15 NCAA Tournament appearances, 13 conference championships, eight Big 5 titles and one NIT trip. Assistant Coach, 1988-89 Named Philadelphia Big 5 Coach of the Year in four of his nine seasons at Temple, Dunphy led his second Owl squad on a late-season run to the Atlantic 10 Championship. He guided the Cherry and White to a 21-13 overall mark in 2007-08, including a second place A-10 regular season finish with an 11-5 conference record. He followed that by directing his charges La Salle in 2008-09 to a 22-12 record, 11-5 in league play, and another conference championship. Assistant Coach, 1979-80, 1985-88 The 2009-10 season is one that will go down as one of the best in Temple lore. Picked tied for fifth in the A-10 preseason poll, Dunphy motivated his charges to their first A-10 regular season title (9th overall) since 2002 with a 14-2 record. The American U. 2010 A-10 and NABC District Coach of the Year brought the Owls back into the national spotlight with the program's first Assistant Coach, 1980-85 national ranking since 2001, with the team staying in the polls for 13 consecutive weeks. His Owls would go on to become just the second A-10 team to win three consecutive conference championships while also posting just the fifth perfect Phila- Malvern Prep delphia Big 5 season in the program's history. Head Coach, 1975-79 The number one accomplishment achieved by the 2009-10 Temple team, that finished the season with a #12 ranking in the Associated Press poll, was its 29 victories (against six defeats), which ranks third in the school's history. In 2010-11, Dunphy led the Owls to a 26-8 record, including another 14-2 mark in A-10 play, and a fourth straight trip to the Army NCAA Tournament. This time the Owls, the 7-seed in West Region, defeated 10th-seeded Penn State, 66-64, in the second Assistant Coach, 1971-72 round for the program's first NCAA win since 2001. The Cherry and White game second-seeded San Diego State all they could handle in the next game before falling to the #5/6-ranked Aztecs, 71-64, in double-overtime. Playing Experience It was a great season for Temple as the Owls were ranked among the nation's Top 25 for eight weeks during the season, La Salle (1967-70) climbing as high as #19 in the January 10 Associated Press poll. The Owls also overcame mid-February injuries to two starters, closing the season with seven wins in their final 10 games. The only losses in that stretch came to NCAA Sweet 16 Malvern Prep (1963-66) participants Duke, Richmond and San Diego State. In 2011-12, despite losing projected starter Scootie Randall for the season and center Micheal Eric for 13 games, Dunphy Personal guided his charges to a 24-8 mark and the program's first outright A10 regular season title since 1989-90. The Owls finished Birthdate: October 5, 1948 13-3 in league play and Dunphy earned his second A10 Coach of the Year honor for his efforts. Temple defeated #3/3 Duke to mark its fourth straight season with a win over a Top 10 opponent, and later cracked the national polls for the third straight Hometown: Drexel Hill, Pa. year. Residence: Villanova, Pa. Temple, which also shared the Big 5 title, earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament for the second straight season, Family: wife, Ree; son, J.P. and was the fifth-seed in the NCAA Midwest Region. In 2012-13, Dunphy again guided the Owls to another 20-plus win campaign with the Cherry and White becoming one of Education eight teams to compete in the last six straight NCAA Tournaments. Temple also knocked off a Top 10 team, this time #3/3 American University Syracuse, 83-79, at Madison Square Garden (12/22/12) to extend its current nation’s best record to five straight seasons of Completed coursework toward doctorate defeating a Top 10 foe while being unranked at the time. degree in counseling and student development Temple would finish the campaign with a 24-10 record, advancing to the third round of the NCAA Tournament before nar- ‘79 rowly falling to top-ranked Indiana, 58-52. The Owls capped their final season in the with a thrilling Master of Science, Counseling 84-76 win over #19/21 VCU on CBS to finish tied for third in the league with an 11-5 record. The program struggled in 2013-14, its first season in the American thleticA Conference. In a classic rebuilding year, the ‘70 Owls posted a 9-22 record. The Cherry and White did continue its streak of wins over a nationally-ranked program to seven Bachelor of Arts, Marketing with a 71-64 upset over #23 SMU. Malvern Preparatory School ‘66 In 2014-15, Dunphy led his team to the best turnaround among all Division I teams, posting 17 more wins than the previous season to finish at 26-11 overall and 13-5 in the conference. A signature win over #10 Kansas was among the total as the Owls posted a 77-52 victory over the Jayhawks at the Wells Fargo Center (12/22). The Owls finished the regular season 23-10, but were surprisingly left out of the NCAA Tournament. As the #1 overall seed in the NIT, Dunphy, in his time coaching in the tournament, guided Temple to wins over Bucknell, George Washington

• 11 • 2016-17 Temple Men's Basketball

and Louisiana Tech to reach the semifinals, Temple's prestigious Fox School of Busi- before falling to Miami at Madison Square ness. He is team-teaching an honors Garden. course with Dr. Lynne Anderson, entitled, Dunphy was named American Athletic Management, Theory & Practice: From Conference Coach of the Year, marking his the Locker Room to the Board Room. He third conference coach of the year honor previously had served as a lecturer in the (A-10: 2010, 2012). He also joined Chaney Wharton Executive Education program (516) as one of only two coaches to win and in the management department of 500 or more games at Big 5 schools. the Wharton School. One of the most respected coaches Dunphy is one of the leaders in the in the nation, Dunphy has coached eight local Coaches vs. Cancer campaign and Conference Players of the Year, three Con- was named to the National Council of ference Rookies of the Year, five perfect Coaches vs. Cancer. He was also hon- Conference seasons and 53 All-Confer- ored as the 2002 National Coaches vs. ence honorees. Cancer Coach of the Year for his service Prior to joining Penn's coaching staff, and tireless dedication to those in need. Dunphy served as an assistant under On September 23, 2008, he joined four at his alma mater, La Salle other coaches to speak to legislators on University (1985-86 through 1987-88). The Capitol Hill on the need for more funding Dunphy spoke with legislators on Capitol Hill in September of 2008 Philadelphia native's coaching career began to demand that Congress pass legislation regulating tobacco for cancer research. at the United States Military Academy (1971- products and boost the federal investment in cancer research. ­­­ The Owl mentor also 72), where he served as an assistant under devotes time to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of head coach Dan Dougherty. In 1975, he became head coach of his high school alma Greater Philadelphia's Board of Directors, and his Penn and Temple teams have partic- mater, Malvern Prep. He remained there until becoming Lefty Ervin's assistant at La ipated in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program each year. He is also a member of the Salle University (1979-80). The following Philadelphia CYO Hall of Fame. year, Dunphy joined current Maryland head coach ' staff at American Uni- A 1970 La Salle graduate with a degree in marketing, Dunphy was an outstanding versity. He served as an assistant two seasons under Williams, and the final three years player under Explorers' head coach . As a junior, he helped the Explorers to under Ed Tapscott, the former head coach of the NBA’s Washington Wizards (2008-09). a 23-1 record. He served as a co-captain his senior year when he averaged 18.6 ppg He returned to La Salle in 1985, serving one more season under Ervin and assisting and led the team in assists, while also being named the MVP of the annual Quaker City Morris for two seasons. He left La Salle to become Tom Schneider's assistant at Penn in Basketball Tournament. In 1979, he earned a Master's degree in counseling and human 1988. relations from Villanova University. In 1989, Dunphy was named the 16th head coach at Penn. He would compile a 310- Dunphy and his wife, Ree, reside in Villanova, Pa., with their son, J.P. 163 overall record in his 17-year career. His Quaker teams won an unprecedented 48 straight Ivy League games and four league titles from 1992 through 1996. His 1993-94 team posted a 25-3 record and earned a Number 25 ranking in the CNN/USA Today Coaches' Poll, the program's first such ranking since the 1978-79 campaign. That year also included a 90-80 first round upset of sixth-seed Nebraska in the NCAA Tourna- ment. In his last eight seasons at Penn, Dunphy guided the Quakers to six Ivy League titles and a 93-19 league record. From 1999-2001, he led Penn to 25 straight league wins, including a perfect 14-0 mark in 1999-2000. In 2001-02, Dunphy's Quakers posted a 25-7 record and won the school's first outright city-series title with a perfect 4-0 mark since 1973-74. A full-time educator on and off the court, Dunphy is in his eighth year teaching in Dunphy vs. All Opponents

Akron...... 1-1 East Carolina...... 3-1 Maryland...... 2-2 San Francisco...... 0-1 Alabama...... 0-1 Eastern Illinois...... 1-0 Massachusetts...... 6-6 Santa Clara...... 0-2 Alcorn State...... 1-0 Eastern Michigan...... 2-0 Memphis...... 3-3 Seton Hall...... 2-1 American...... 5-0 East Tennessee State...... 1-0 Miami (FL)...... 0-1 Siena ...... 3-0 Arizona...... 0-1 Evansville...... 0-1 Miami (Ohio)...... 1-1 Southern California...... 2-1 Arizona State...... 0-2 Fairleigh Dickinson...... 3-0 Michigan...... 1-1 SMU...... 4-5 Army...... 1-0 Florida...... 1-3 Michigan State...... 0-2 Syracuse...... 1-0 Auburn...... 0-1 Florida International...... 2-0 Minnesota...... 1-0 Temple...... 3-13 Ball State...... 2-0 Fordham...... 8-4 Monmouth...... 1-0 Tennessee...... 1-1 Boston College...... 0-1 Georgetown...... 1-1 Navy...... 5-0 Texas...... 0-3 Bowling Green...... 3-1 George Washington...... 7-2 Nebraska ...... 1-0 Texas Southern...... 0-1 Brown...... 28-6 Georgia...... 3-0 New Hampshire...... 1-0 Texas A&M...... 0-1 Bucknell...... 4-0 Georgia Tech...... 1-0 New Mexico...... 0-1 The Citadel...... 1-0 Buffalo...... 3-2 Harvard...... 29-5 North Carolina...... 0-1 Toledo...... 2-0 Butler...... 0-2 Haverford...... 1-0 North Carolina State...... 1-1 Towson...... 6-1 BYU-Hawaii...... 1-0 Hawaii...... 1-0 Northern Illinois...... 2-0 Tulane...... 3-1 California...... 1-2 Hofstra...... 1-1 Northwestern...... 1-0 Tulsa...... 1-3 Canisius...... 0-2 Holy Cross...... 1-1 Ohio...... 2-0 UAB...... 1-0 Central Michigan...... 2-0 Houston...... 2-3 Ohio State ...... 1-1 UCF...... 5-2 Charleston...... 1-0 Illinois...... 0-2 Oklahoma State...... 0-1 UConn...... 4-3 Charlotte...... 8-2 Illinois-Chicago...... 0-1 Penn...... 9-1 UNLV...... 0-1 Cincinnati...... 3-4 Indiana...... 0-1 Penn State...... 5-4 USF...... 6-2 Clemson...... 0-2 Indiana State...... 1-0 Portland State...... 1-0 Utah...... 0-1 Colgate...... 4-0 Iona...... 1-1 Princeton...... 20-15 VCU...... 1-0 College of Charleston...... 0-1 Iowa...... 0-1 Providence ...... 0-3 Villanova...... 6-16 Colorado...... 0-2 Iowa State...... 1-0 Purdue...... 0-1 Virginia...... 0-2 Columbia ...... 28-6 Kansas...... 1-6 Quinnipiac...... 1-0 Virginia Tech...... 1-0 Cornell...... 30-5 Kentucky...... 0-2 Rhode Island...... 8-3 Wagner...... 1-0 Dartmouth...... 30-4 Kent State...... 2-2 Richmond...... 5-4 Washington ...... 1-0 Davidson...... 0-2 La Salle...... 27-7 Rice...... 3-1 Washington State...... 1-0 Dayton...... 3-5 Lafayette...... 17-2 Rider...... 0-2 Western Michigan...... 3-0 Delaware...... 6-2 Lehigh...... 12-1 Rutgers...... 2-1 Wichita State...... 1-0 Delaware State...... 2-0 LIU Brooklyn...... 2-0 St. Bonaventure...... 7-1 Wisconsin...... 0-3 Detroit...... 1-0 Long Beach State...... 1-1 St. John’s...... 2-1 Xavier...... 4-4 Detroit Mercy...... 0-1 Louisiana Tech...... 2-0 Saint Joseph’s...... 16-20 Yale...... 26-9 Drexel...... 8-4 Louisville...... 0-2 Saint Louis ...... 7-1 Duke...... 1-6 Manhattan...... 1-0 Saint Mary’s (Calif.)...... 0-1 Duquesne...... 5-3 Marist...... 1-0 San Diego State...... 0-1 GREATNESS DOESN’T QUIT. • 12 • OwlSports.com Year-by-Year Coaching Record Dunphy and Penn Record Pct. Ivy Pct. Ivy Finish Coaches vs. Cancer 1989-90 12-14 .462 7-7 .500 t-3rd 1990-91 9-17 .321 6-8 .429 t-3rd Fran Dunphy has been a major 1991-92 16-10 .615 9-5 .643 2nd 1992-93 22-5 .815 14-0 1.000 Ivy League Champions contributor of his time to the American 1993-94 25-3 .893 14-0 1.000 Ivy League Champions Cancer Society through Coaches vs. 1994-95 22-6 .786 14-0 1.000 Ivy League Champions 1995-96 17-10 .630 12-2 .857 Ivy League Champions Cancer over the last several years and 1996-97 12-14 .462 8-6 .571 4th is excited to be able to promote the 1997-98 17-12 .586 10-4 .714 2nd 1998-99 21-6 .777 13-1 .929 Ivy League Champions nation’s leading voluntary health orga- 1999-00 21-8 .724 14-0 1.000 Ivy League Champions nization in this way. For his efforts, he 2000-01 12-17 .414 9-5 .643 t-2nd 2001-02 25-7 .781 11-3 .786 Ivy League Champions was awarded the national Coach of the 2002-03 22-6 .786 11-3 .786 Ivy League Champions Year award in 2002. 2003-04 17-10 .630 10-4 .714 t-2nd 2004-05 20-9 .689 13-1 .929 Ivy League Champions The Coaches vs. Cancer program 2005-06 20-9 .689 12-2 .857 Ivy League Champions was created in 1993 by the American Temple Record Pct. A-10/AAC * Pct. A-10/American Finish* 2006-07 12-18 .400 6-10 .375 t-10th Cancer Society and the National Asso- 2007-08 21-13 .618 11-5 .688 Atlantic 10 Champions ciation of Basketball Coaches (NABC) 2008-09 22-12 .647 11-5 .688 Atlantic 10 Champions 2009-10 29-6 .800 14-2 .875 Atlantic 10 Champions in the wake of the death of former 2010-11 26-8 .765 14-2 .875 t-3rd North Carolina State coach Jim Val- 2011-12 24-8 .750 13-3 .813 Regular Season Champions 2012-13 24-10 .706 11-5 .688 t-3rd vano along with the news that former 2013-14 9-22 .290 4-14* .222 t-8th Missouri head coach Norm Stewart was 2014-15 26-11 .703 13-5* .722 t-3rd* 2015-16 21-12 .636 14-4* .777 American Regular Season Champions battling the disease. Penn Totals 310-163 .655 191-49 .796 17 seasons Temple Totals 214-120 .641 111-53 .677 10 seasons “The support for Coaches vs. Can- Overall 524-283 .649 298-106 .738 27 seasons cer has become extraordinary over the years,” Dunphy said. “The events that Active Division I Coaches With 200 or More Wins at Two Schools our region puts on in the Philadelphia Coach School (Wins/Years) School (Wins/Years) area alone helps raise needed funds Roy Williams Kansas (418/1988-03) North Carolina (365/2003-) Rick Pitino Kentucky (219/1989-97) Louisville (391/2001-) for the daily battle against this disease. Fran Dunphy Penn (310/1989-06) Temple (214/2006-) I am proud to be involved in such an Memphis (214/2001-09) Kentucky (217/2009-) outstanding organization.” DI Coaches W/ 200 or More Wins at Two Schools While Taking Both to 6 or More NCAA Tournaments Coaches vs. Cancer leverages the celebrity of the nation’s men’s and Coach School (Wins/Years) School (Wins/Years) Total NCAA’s Roy Williams Kansas (418/1988-03) North Carolina (365/2003-) 26 women’s basketball coaches to raise NCAA Tournaments: 14 NCAA Tournaments: 12 Eddie Sutton Arkansas (260/1975-85) Oklahoma St. (368/1990-06) 22 awareness of key cancer issues and to NCAA Tournaments: 9 NCAA Tournaments: 13 raise money for the American Cancer Lou Henson New Mexico (289/66-75/97-05) Illinois (423/1975-96) 19 NCAA Tournaments: 7 NCAA Tournaments: 12 Society’s mission. Rick Pitino Kentucky (219/1989-97) Louisville (391/2001-) 18 Coaches and basketball teams from NCAA Tournaments: 6 NCAA Tournaments: 12 Fran Dunphy Penn (310/1989-06) Temple (214/2006-) 16 the six Division I Philadelphia schools— NCAA Tournaments: 9 NCAA Tournaments: 7 Drexel, La Salle, Penn, Saint Joseph’s, Temple and Villanova—participate in several events throughout the year and have helped the program raise over $1 million to benefit the American Cancer Society with events including the Jim Maloney Golf Classic, Coaches vs. Cancer Challenge, Midnight Prac- tice Events, March Madness Breakfast, coaches clinics and local game activ- ities. In 2007-08, the Big 5 coaches raised nearly $1.2 million and was the No. 1 Coaches vs. Cancer program in the nation in 2004-05. All proceeds from the events go directly toward the Society’s research, advocacy and patient service programs in each coach’s local community. Dunphy and the 2015-16 team after clinching the American Athletic Conference Regular Season Championship at Tulane on March 6, 2016. • 13 • 2016-17 Temple Men's Basketball ASSISTANT TO THE HEAD COACH/PLAYER DEVELOPMENT DAVE DUKE

Dave Duke is in his 11th season at , and third in the role of assistant to the head coach/player development. He is in his 19th season over- all as an aide in the city, having previously served eight seasons as an assistant at Penn during Fran Dunphy's tenure at the school. Duke, who played an instrumental part of the development of six Ivy League champion- ship basketball teams at Penn, has used his basketball acumen to help the Owls compete DAVE DUKE in seven NCAA Tour- 11th Season | Villanova ‘74 naments while also garnering a spot in the Top 25 in three of the last seven seasons. In his new role, Duke coordinates the development of the student-athletes on the men's basketball team. Prior to his arrival at Penn in 1998, Duke served three seasons as an as- sistant basketball coach and director of player personnel of the Atlantic City Seagulls of the United States Basketball League (USBL). He played a key role in the program's back-to-back USBL championship seasons (1997 and 1998), as he was responsible for evaluating players and scouting the talent of the CBA, and Europe. At the college level, Duke spent eight seasons as the head coach at Le- high University. At the time of his departure in 1996, he was the school's second all-time winningest coach with 90 wins. When Duke took over the Lehigh program in 1989, he earned a reputation for maximizing his team's talent. Lehigh had lost two of its top scorers to graduation, but he quickly rebuilt the team. Picked to finish seventh in the preseason coaches' poll, he guided Lehigh to an 18-12 record in the 1989-90 season and a place in the ECC championship game. In 1991, his first season in the Patriot League, Duke's squad finished 19-10 in the regular season and 12-2 in league play. In 1989-90 he earned East Coast Conference and NABC Area Coach of the Year honors while in 1990- 91 he led LU to an ECC regular season championship. Off the court, Duke established the Lehigh Athletic Department's aca- demic monitoring program, with his program boasting a 100 percent gradu- ation rate. Duke recruited and coached eight 1,000- career scorers and developed five of the top 10 leading scorers in Mountain Hawk basketball history. Duke began his collegiate coaching career at Lehigh as an assistant coach (1985-88). In his last season as an assistant, he was an integral part in Lehigh earning a bid to the 1988 NCAA Tournament with an East Coast Championship and the most wins in 98 years (21). Duke also served as the coordinator of the Lehigh basketball camps and Fall Clinic. A 1974 graduate of Villanova, Duke went to Lehigh from St. John Neu- mann High School in Philadelphia, where he served as the head basketball coach for five seasons. He directed Neumann to the Philadelphia Catholic League championship in 1984-85, and was honored by the Philadelphia In- quirer as the Coach of the Year. In his last two seasons at Neumann, Duke's teams were 50-14. Duke also coached in the 1993 McDonald's East-West High School All-Star game in Atlanta, and the Philadelphia Catholic All-Star Games in 1982 and 1983. Duke is the father of two daughters, Christine and Kelly Ann, and resides in Springfield, Pa.

GREATNESS DOESN’T QUIT. • 14 • OwlSports.com ASSISTANT COACH CHRIS CLARK

Chris Clark, who served as the Tem- ple men's basketball video coordinator during the 2015-16 season, was named an assistant coach on head coach Fran Dunphy's staff in Au- gust of 2016. Clark, who had left the Temple program to become an assistant coach at Drexel in April, filled the spot vacated by the de- CHRIS CLARK parture of Dwayne Killings. First Season | Temple '08 A four-year mem- ber of the Owls (2004-08) as a player, Clark had a breakout senior season while serving as team captain in 2007-08. The Philadelphia native (St. Joseph's Prep) led the Owls in three-point percentage (57-137, .416) and helped lead Temple to a 21-13 record and the Atlantic 10 Con- ference Championship as the team's sixth man. Named the Philadel- phia Big 5 Most Improved Player, he increased his scoring average from 2.6 points per game as a junior to 7.5 points per game as a senior. His first stint as a college coach was at t.S Francis (Pa.), where he spent four seasons (2009-13) on the Red Flash staff, helping the program to two consecutive Northeast Conference tournament ap- pearances. His final season with the program, Clark served as the Associate Head Coach. Clark left St. Francis (Pa.) to become as assistant head coach at Campbell University. He spent two seasons at Campbell (2013-15) before returning to Temple as the program's video coordinator last September. Clark also has an extensive resume of community service. He has been a Big Brother Program volunteer, a Reading for Children volunteer, and has done community service at the Carousel House in Philadelphia. Additionally, he has volunteered with Midtown Par- ish United Methodist Church, Temple Rollin Owls Basketball League, and Cherry Hill's Martin Luther King Day. He and his wife, Sharena, have two sons, Caysen and Chase.

• 15 • 2016-17 Temple Men's Basketball ASSISTANT COACH AARON MCKIE

One of the all- time greatest play- ers to ever don the Cherry and White, Aaron McKie, re- turned to his alma mater when he was named an assistant men’s basketball coach on August 21, 2014. A Philadelphia native who was a prep standout at Simon Gratz High School, McKie had AARON MCKIE an incredible three- year career at Tem- Third Season | Temple ‘94 ple (1991-92 thru 1993-94) and is cur- rently tied for sixth on the school's all-time scoring list with 1,650 points. A starter for all 92 games of his career, he averaged 17.9 points per game while leading the Owls to 60 wins, three NCAA Tournaments and a trip to the 1993 Elite Eight. The 6-5 swingman earned many accolades during his heralded collegiate career, including honorable mention All-American (1993); first-team All-Atlantic 10 (1993, 1994), A-10 All-Championship team (1993); first team all-Big 5 (1992, 1993, 1994). In addition, McKie was named Atlantic 10 Conference and Philadelphia Big 5 Player of the Year for his performance in the 1992-93 season, when he averaged a team-best 20.6 points per game. Selected in the first round (17th overall) of the 1994 NBA Draft by the , McKie played 13 seasons in the NBA, including eight with the . He averaged 7.4 points, 3.3 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 1.15 steals while playing in 793 career games, starting 287 times. As a member of the Sixers in 2000-01, McKie enjoyed his best season, taking home Sixth Man of the Year honors while helping his hometown team reach the NBA Finals. That season, he record- ed back-to-back triple-doubles at Sacramento on Dec. 30, 2000 (19 points, 14 assists, 10 rebounds) and vs. Atlanta on Jan. 3, 2001 (11 points, 10 rebounds, 10 assists). Following his playing career, McKie spent six seasons as an assis- tant coach with the Philadelphia 76ers, helping the franchise to four appearances in the NBA playoffs. McKie is active in the community through his foundation, “AM8.” He and his wife, Lisa, reside in the Philadelphia area with their four children, Erin (16), Jaron (8), and twin sons Justin and Julian (5).

GREATNESS DOESN’T QUIT. • 16 • OwlSports.com ASSISTANT COACH SHAWN TRICE

Shawn Trice, who was a standout play- er under Fran Dun- phy at Penn, is in his 11th year as an assis- tant coach at Tem- ple, and 12th overall. Trice was a first-year aide on Dunphy's Penn staff during the 2005-06 season. At Temple, Trice has helped in the development of the Owls' frontcourt players, in particular SHAWN TRICE , who is in his third season 11th Season | Penn '95 with the Philadel- phia 76ers after be- ing selected by the club in the 2011 NBA Draft. Instrumental in the recruitment of Allen, Trice helped the Morris- ville, Pa. native become the program's all-time leading rebounder and one of only three TU players to score 1000 points and pull down 1000 rebounds. Besides Allen, Trice has worked to improve the skills of recent graduates Michael Eric (2008-12), who signed a free agent contract with the Cleveland Cavaliers this summer, and Sergio Olmos (2005- 09), who is playing professionally in Spain. A 1995 Penn graduate, Trice, in his first season as an assistant coach, helped lead the Quakers to an Ivy League championship and NCAA Tournament appearance in 2005-06. Prior to entering the coaching profession, Trice worked as a sports coordinator for the YMCA in his hometown of Detroit, Mich. for seven years. Trice was a two-time All-Ivy League honoree during his career, earning second-team honors as a senior and honorable mention honors as a junior. He played a part in three-straight undefeated Ivy League seasons and participated in three NCAA Tournaments. The Red and Blue went 85-24 overall during his career and 42-0 in his final three seasons of Ancient Eight action. As a senior, Trice scored a career-high 26 points against rival Princeton. He also led the team in rebounding in 14 of Penn's 28 games and had 10 or more re- bounds in five contests. He finished his career averaging 7.7 points per game, 6.0 rebounds per game and shot 51.6 percent from the field for his career. Prior to returning to Detroit, Trice played professional basketball overseas. He played for Kvarnby Evergreen in Sweden for a season and for Yulon Dragons in Taiwan for several months. Trice lives in Philadelphia with his wife, Traci, and their sons, Caleb and Carter.

• 17 • 2016-17 Temple Men's Basketball

Raheem Mapp, who has worked with Temple men's basketball in various capacities since 2006, is in his sec- ond year as Director of Men's Basketball Operations. He was promoted in July 2015 after serving the previous five years as the Administrative/Video Coordinator for the program. Mapp, who oversees all operational aspects of the nation's fifth winningest men's basketball program, earned both his bachelor's (2009) and master's (2013) degrees in sport and recreation management from Temple. In his prior role, Mapp coordinated all video functions, including breaking down game film and overseeing the film exchange program, while assisting in the program's day-to-day operations. While attending Temple as an undergraduate student, Mapp served three seasons (2006-09) as a manager of the men's basketball team before working in the office during the 2009-10 season to help fill the void left by the departure ofthe assistant director of men's basketball operations. A Philadelphia native, Mapp worked with the basketball team at his alma mater, Central High ('05), helping Coach Haviland Harper during his team's run to the 2005 Public League Championship. While at Central High, he also served as a bat boy for the for three years (2003-05) and did some video work for the club in 2007.

RAHEEM MAPP Director of Operations

Jake Shechtman, who served as a graduate manager with the Temple men’s basketball program the last two seasons (2014-16), is in his first year as the program's video coordinator. A 2009 graduate of Skidmore College, Shechtman arrived at Temple after serving three years as the head boys basketball coach and history teacher at Highland School in Warrenton, Va. At Highland, he was named the 2013 Conference Coach of the Year and guided his 2014 squad to the state quarterfinals. His teams com- piled a 52-26 won-loss record in his tenure. In the summer of 2015, Shechtman was an assistant coach for the USA-16 team that won a silver medal at the Maccabiah Games in Israel. A four-year varsity letterwinner at Skidmore, the Wynnewood, Pa., native served as the team captain as a senior in 2008-09. He earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology in 2009 and recently completed his master’s degree in ed- ucational leadership at Temple (2016).

JAKE SHECHTMAN Video Coordinator

Shawn Cameron joined the Temple Athletics staff as an assistant athletic trainer in August, 2011, and works with the men’s basketball team. Cameron comes to Philadelphia from Ohio University, where he was a graduate assistant athletic trainer for and men’s and women’s cross country and track and field. In addition, Cameron also worked with the Bobcats' football team. While at Ohio, Cameron earned a master’s degree in athletic training and was named the Outstanding Gradu- ate Student in his post-professional program. He completed his undergraduate work at Plymouth State Univer- sity in New Hampshire, where he received a bachelor’s degree in athletic training, minor in sports physiology, and gained experience as an athletic training student. During his time at Plymouth State, he also volunteered as an aide in the medical tent for the Boston Athletic Association's 113th Annual Boston Marathon. A native of Boston, Mass., Cameron is licensed in Pennsylvania as a Certified Athletic Trainer and holds a CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer certification from the American Red Cross. He is also a member of the National Athletic Trainers' Association.

SHAWN CAMERON Athletic Trainer

GREATNESS DOESN’T QUIT. • 18 • OwlSports.com

Richard Levy joined the Temple Athletics staff in July, 2013, charged with working with the men’s and wom- en’s basketball teams. Levy has over 20 years of experience working with a variety of sports at the highest levels of NCAA competition. Levy came to Temple from The University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) where he worked for three years as an as- sistant strength and conditioning coach. While at Ole Miss, Levy was primarily responsible for strength/speed and nutrition plans for the Rebels’ baseball team, while also assisting on occasion with football and men’s basketball. Ole Miss was Levy’s third stop in the Southeastern Conference, as he previously spent five years at Auburn University and also had an earlier stint at the University of Arkansas. While at Auburn, Levy worked with baseball, women’s basketball, women’s soccer and women’s gymnastics. His previous professional experience includes a stint as the Sports Performance Director at Velocity Sports Performance in Rockville, MD. While at Velocity, Levy developed and oversaw speed, agility and strength training programs for youth, high school and aspiring professional athletes. Before arriving at Velocity Sports, Levy worked as the associate head strength and conditioning coach at Virginia Military Institute. Levy's primary responsibility while at VMI was the design and implementation of the football training program. In addition to football he also worked with wrestling, , soccer, and baseball. Prior to VMI Levy served as assistant strength and conditioning coach at the University of Arkansas where he trained every sport in the women's RICH LEVY athletic department. Strength & Conditioning Coach Born in Savanna-Lar-Mar, Jamaica, and raised in New York and Connecticut, Levy earned his bachelor's degree in health sciences from Springfield College (Mass.), where he was a member of the football and track teams. He received his master's degree in sports science at the United States Sports Academy. Levy holds several certifications, including the CSCS, NSCA, USAW, SPN.

Mike Clark joined the Temple basketball staff as a graduate manager starting in the 2016-17 sea- son. Clark came to Temple from St. Louis, Mo., where he spent the past two years as a substitute teacher at the middle school and high school levels. Clark earned his bachelor's degree in secondary education, social studies from Indiana Univer- sity in 2014. While in St. Louis, Clark stayed heavily involved in basketball, serving as the freshman coach and varsity assistant coach at Ritenour High School. He was also a camp counselor for the Alex Bazzell Pure Sweat Academy and for the University of Illinois. Clark spent time as an intern for Indiana Athletics in his final year at the university, and also spent a year and a half as a manager for Indiana's women's basketball team.

MIKE CLARK Graduate Manager

Luis Guzman, a 2010 graduate of Temple, returned in 2015-16 to work with the team while earn- ing his master’s degree. Guzman was a member of three Atlantic 10 champion teams and made four NCAA Tournament appearances with the Owls, serving as team captain his senior year. For the past two years, Guzman has served as the founder/tournament coordinator for the Wash- ington Heights Invitational. Following his graduation from Temple, Guzman spent five years playing profressional basketball overseas in eight different countries. He won championship titles in the Dominican Republic, Den- mark, Mongolia and Mexico, and represented the Dominican Republic in the Pan American Games in 2011.

LUIS GUZMAN Graduate Manager

• 19 • 2016-17 Temple Men's Basketball

Mark Hueber, a 2016 graduate of Immaculata University, joined the Temple basketball staff as a graduate manager starting in the 2016-17 season. Hueber was a two-sport athlete at Immaculata, playing both basketball and . In the summer of 2014, Hueber became familiar with the Temple program as an intern in the office. He was a first team all-conference selection in tennis at Immaculata and a two-time team captain in basketball. Off the court, Hueber was a member of the Immaculata Honors College and Honor Society, and was named the Immaculata Student-Athlete of the Year. He served for two years on the Stu- dent-Athlete Advisory Committee, and was named to the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Hueber earned his degree in history in just three years, with a GPA of 3.90. Hueber's high school career was at nearby St. Joseph's Prep, where he was a four-year basket- ball player and named a Ferguson Award Winner by the Markward Club.

MARK HUEBER Graduate Manager

Sierra McDuffie, a 2016 graduate of Felician University in Rutherford, N.J., joined the Temple bas- ketball staff as a graduate manager starting in the 2016-17 season. While at Temple, she will work towards her master's degree in sport business. From March of 2012 to July of 2015, McDuffie served as a workshop leader and focus group coach for Sports University/Izod in Edison, N.J. In 2016, she was selected for the WBCA's "So You Want to be a Coach" program. McDuffie graduated from Felician with a bachelor's degree in business management and mar- keting. She was a member of Sigma Beta Delta, the International Honor Society in Business, Man- agement and Administration, and was also in the National College Athlete Honor Society for two years. McDuffie attended Felician on a basketball scholarship as well as an academic scholarship, and was named to the Dean's List in 2013, 2015 and 2016.

SIERRA MCDUFFIE Graduate Manager

Andrew Radomicki, a 2014 graduate of Widener University, joined the Temple basketball staff as a graduate manager in 2015-16. Radomicki had spent the previous season as the head freshman basketball coach and varsity assistant at Penncrest High School. Radomicki has worked as camp counselor for the Mike Doyle Basketball Camps (2009-present) as well as the Harry Perretta camp at Villanova (2014). At Widener, Radomicki was a four-year varsity starter and two-year team captain for the Pride. He graduated in December, 2014 with a degree in hospitality management.

ANDREW RADOMICKI Graduate Manager

GREATNESS DOESN’T QUIT. • 20 •