Media Day Notes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Media Day Notes Sports Information Office University of Notre Dame 112 Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN 46556 www.und.com NOTRE DAME 219-631-7516 219-631-7941 FAX B A S K E T B A L L 2001-02 Notre Dame Schedule/Results NOTRE DAME Fighting Irish (18-8, 8-5) at (18-8, 8-5) NOVEMBER (17/13) MIAMI Hurricanes (21-5, 8-5) Game No. 27 1 Thur. SPORT.COM ALL-STARS (Ex.) W, 108-75 8 Thur. EA SPORTS ALL-STARS (Ex.) W, 95-70 16 Fri. NEW HAMPSHIRE W, 95-53 Date: Saturday, February 23, 2002 19 Mon. CORNELL W, 78-48 Place: Miami Arena (15,388), Miami, Fla. 23 Fri. at Hawaii Pacific# W, 98-58 24 Sat. vs. Tennessee-Chattanooga# W, 97-84 Time: 7:30 p.m. EST 25 Sun. vs. Monmouth# W, 85-48 28 Wed. ARMY W, 86-49 Television: ESPN Regional — Dave Ryan (play-by-play) and Bucky Waters (color). WMWB in South Bend. DECEMBER 1 Sat. vs. DePaul! W, 82-55 Radio: Host Communications Inc. (Jack Lorri, Jack Nolan) originates the Notre Dame 4 Tue. at Indiana L, 75-76 Radio Network (includes WNDV 92.9 FM and 1490 AM in South Bend, Ind./Michiana 8 Sat. at Miami of Ohio W, 70-69 Region, WCNS 820 AM in Chicago. Ill., WRMN 1410 AM and WBIG 1280 AM in Chicago, 22 Sat. at Canisius W, 84-73 27 Thur. vs. (21/21) Alabama@ L, 76-79 Ill., WXNT 1430 AM in Indianapolis, Ind., WGL 1250 AM in Fort Wayne, Ind., WEFM 95.9 30 Sun. COLGATE W, 92-61 FM in Michigan City, Ind., WGOM 860 AM in Marion, Ind., WVHI 1330 AM in Evansville, JANUARY Ind., WLUV 1520 AM in Rockford, Ill.). All radio broadcasts can also be heard through the 6 Sun. VILLANOVA* L, 72-74 World Wide Web at www.und.com. 9 Wed. at West Virginia* W, 67-64 12 Sat. at (23/25) Pittsburgh* W, 56-53 Real-Time Stats: Live in-game statistics are available for all home games, via the Notre 14 Mon. at (8/7) Syracuse* L, 51-56 Dame athletic website (www.und.com). 19 Sat. (12/12) KENTUCKY L, 65-72 21 Mon. GEORGETOWN* L, 73-83 IRISH ITEMS FOR MIAMI — 26 Sat. SETON HALL* W, 60-51 The Notre Dame men's basketball 30 Wed. (21/21) PITTSBURGH* W, 89-76 team concludes its regular season with LAST IRISH OUTING three BIG EAST East cross-divisional FEBRUARY matchups in the next seven days. The Notre Dame 89, West Virginia 76 3 Sun. at Seton Hall* W, 63-61 Irish face the first East divisional test February 20, 2002 6 Wed. RUTGERS* W, 89-72 Joyce Center on the road at 17/13th-ranked Miami 9 Sat. at Georgetown* W, 116-111 (4OT) Notre Dame, IN (21-5, 8-5) this evening. Notre Dame 14 Thur. at Rutgers* L, 62-65 West Virginia (76) 17 Sun. (NR/21) SYRACUSE* L, 65-68 finished with an 8-4 record against BIG EAST West Division opponents. Player min fg fga ft fta reb ast pf tp 20 Wed. WEST VIRGINIA* W, 89-76 Briggs 35 5 11 0 1 12 4 2 10 23 Sat. at Miami* 7:30 p.m. Coach Mike Brey's squad is coming Yeager 26 6 10 0 0 5 0 1 14 27 Wed. at St. John's* 7:30 p.m. off of an 89-76 victory at the Joyce Cen- Moss 33 5 12 1 3 4 1 0 11 ter against West Virginia on Wednes- Hargett 25 5 14 4 5 3 2 3 15 MARCH Schifino 36 5 15 4 6 3 2 3 15 day night as the Irish snapped a two- Sally 16 2 3 1 2 3 0 1 6 2 Sat. PROVIDENCE* 4:00 p.m. game losing streak and completed a Hewitt 191500 3 402 6- Wed.- at BIG EAST Championships Oliver 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 Sat. (Madison Square Garden) regular-season series sweep of the Chan 7 1 4 1 2 3 0 4 3 14- Thur. NCAA First & Second Rounds Mountaineers. It was the third regu- Team 4 17 Sun. lar-season series sweep as Notre Dame Totals 200 30 74 11 19 40 13 16 76 21- Thur. NCAA Regionals also defeated Seton Hall and Pitts- 24 Sun. burgh twice. The three regular-season Notre Dame (89) 30 & Sat. sweeps are the most ever in a single Player min fg fga ft fta reb ast pf tp Humphrey 36 9 18 1 2 13 4 2 19 season by an Irish squad since joining APRIL Graves 35 9 15 0 0 5 5 1 20 Swanagan 23 1 3 0 0 9 4 5 2 1 Mon. NCAA Final Four the BIG EAST in 1995-96. Miami is coming off of a 64-61 loss Thomas, Chris 35 8 13 7 8 3 12 2 26 (Georgia Dome — Atlanta, Ga.) Carroll 12 3 6 0 0 1 0 0 7 at Rutgers six days ago. Thomas 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 *BIG EAST Conference game Following tonight's contest, Notre White 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 #Hawaii Pacific Thanksgiving Classic Cornettte 24 3 8 0 0 10 2 1 8 Dame will travel to New York City for Jones 15 0 2 3 4 2 0 0 3 (Honolulu, Hawaii) a matchup with the St. John's Red Timmermans 12 2 4 0 0 4 0 5 4 !Dell Classic For Kids (United Center — Chicago, Ill.) Storm on Wednesday, February 27 at Markwood 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 @Nokia Sugar Bowl Classic (New Orleans Arena — 7:30 p.m. and then plays its regular- Team 2 New Orleans, La.) Totals 200 35 72 11 14 49 28 17 89 season finale at home against Provi- dence on Saturday, March 2 at 4:00 p.m. West Virginia 39 37 -- 76 in a game to be televised by CBS Sports. Notre Dame 49 40 -- 89 ( ) - indicates rankings at time of game in This will be the 14th meeting be- FG Pct: West Virginia 37.0, Notre Dame 44.2. 3-PT FG Pct: Associated Press and ESPN/USA Today polls. tween the two teams and first since the West Virginia 33.3, Notre Dame 26.3. FT Pct: West Virginia quarterfinal round of the 2000 BIG 69.2, Notre Dame 58.3. 3-PT FG: West Virginia 5, Notre All times are local to site EAST Championship in Madison Dame 5. Turnovers: West Virginia 11, Notre Dame 14; Square Garden. Miami leads the series Blocked Shots: West Virginia 2, Notre Dame 4; Steals: 7-6 and has won the last three meet- West Virginia 8, Notre Dame 6. Attendance: 10, 821. ings, including a 61-58 decision at the BIG EAST Championship. This will be 2001-02 NOTRE DAME MEN'S BASKETBALL GAME DAY NOTES the first matchup between the two teams since the 1999-2000 campaign. Since joining the BIG EAST in '95-'96, Notre Dame is 1-3 against the Hurricanes at Miami Arena. Notre Dame has been stellar on the road this season with an overall 7-3 road mark play- Page 2 ing opponents on their home floor. The Irish are 3-1 in neutral site contests, giving them an overall 10-4 mark in games played away from the friendly confines of the Joyce Center. ASSOCIATED PRESS Brey's squad is 4-2 overall in BIG EAST road games, with their two losses coming at Syra- (Week #16 — Feb. 18-Feb. 24) cuse (56-51) and Rutgers (65-62). The eight losses the Irish have suffered this season are by a combined 34 points for an LW average margin of defeat of 4.25 points per game. The 83-73 setback against Georgetown 1. Duke 1 was the largest loss of the season. Prior to that loss, Notre Dame's five other defeats had 2. Kansas 2 been by a combined total of 18 points. 3. Maryland 3 In its 13 BIG EAST contests, Notre Dame is averaging 73.2 points, while giving up 66.5 4. Cincinnati 5 points per game. Brey's squad has held six league foes to 65 points and under and three of 5. Alabama 7 those teams (Pittsburgh, Syracuse and Seton Hall) to under 60 points. 6. Oklahoma 4 Notre Dame has enjoyed a strong defensive presence at the Joyce Center this season 7. Gonzaga 8 as the Irish have allowed an average of 65.25 points per game. Coach Mike Brey's squad 8. Florida 6 has held its 12 home opponents to 53 points and under on four occasions. The 83 points 9. Marquette 11 scored by Georgetown were the second-most given up by the Irish at the Joyce Center this 10. Stanford 12 season. 11. Pittsburgh 14 Four Notre Dame players are averaging double figures with senior Ryan Humphrey 12. Kentucky 10 leading the team in both scoring and rebounding as he is averaging a double double, 18.5 13. Oklahoma State 16 points and 10.5 rebounds. Humphrey has had nine double doubles in the last 11 games. 14. Arizona 9 He has registered a double double in each of the last four games, which matches a season- 15. Oregon 17 high. Earlier, Humphrey posted four consecutive double figures outings against Syracuse, 16 Illinois 18 Kentucky, Georgetown and Seton Hall. His most recent double double came in Wednesday's 17.
Recommended publications
  • Game 10 2009-10 Georgetown Basketball Harvard (7-2) at No. 14
    2009-10 GEORGETOWN BASKETBALL Harvard (7-2) at No. 14/13 Georgetown (8-1) Wednesday, Dec. 22, 2009 • noon (ET) McDonough Arena • Washington, D.C. Georgetown Sports Information | www.guhoyas.com Senior Communications Director | Bill Shapland | 202-687-2492 | [email protected] Sports Information Director | Mike “Mex” Carey | 202-687-2475 | [email protected] Game 10 Today’s Top 10 from the Hilltop TODAy’s GAME 10 Years as a head coach for Georgeotwn’s John Thompson III, Tipoff – none who has a 192-94 all-time record, including a 124-52 record on the TV – none Internet – Live video of the game will be available on the Georgetown Athlet- Hilltop. ics website – www.guhoyas.com 9 Games against teams ranked in the top-20 in the RPI Ratings Radio – ESPN980 AM; Rich Chvotkin handles the call the Hoyas will play this year – Temple (2), St. John’s (13), UConn (5), Coach – John Thompson III is in his sixth season at the helm of the Hoyas Villanova (11), Syracuse (8), Duke (1) and West Virginia (6). The ... In five years at Georgetown, Thompson has led the Hoyas to the 2007 NCAA Hoyas play Villanova and Syracuse twice. Final Four, the 2007 BIG EAST Tournament Championship and two-straight BIG EAST Regular crowns (2006-07, 2007-08) ... He has a record of 124-52 8 Times that John Thompson III-coached teams have beaten at Georgetown and a nine-year record of 192-94, including a 68-42 record at Harvard (Princeton was 8-0 against the Crimson). Princeton ... The Hoyas have made the postseason every year since JTIII took 7 Underclassmen on the Georgetown roster this season – the over the program in 2004-05.
    [Show full text]
  • SXU POLICE FORCE RIGHT on SCHEDULE by Kevin Shannon and Experience on the Job
    UJ Editorials Entertainment Sports "Attack on Iran" Who should you Derek Begich wins highlights problem turn to when there CCAC Coach of the U)2 with Iran and are goblins and Year for Soccer. ghosts outside? (ft America, what a Cougars stun Saint Batman, of course. Mr. Bush faces tough game. Ambrose. week over Harriet Miers Page 6 Page 14 Page 24 CHICAGO WHITE SOX TAKE A LEAD OVER HOUSTON ASTROS IN WORLD SERIES. KONERKO, PODSEDNIK AND CREDE LEAD WAY. FULL COVERAGE IN SPORTS SXU POLICE FORCE RIGHT ON SCHEDULE By Kevin Shannon and experience on the job. I have always Upon finding qualified candidates, "The creation of a police division Editor in Chief/News Editor considered it as an honor to be entrusted two will be selected to attend the Police within the department was a thoughtful As reported by the March 2"J edition with the responsibility of leadership, and Academy, which starts in January. The product of the Strategic Planning process. of The Xavierite, the University is in the final to serve as a mentor and coach. My hope graduation date for the Academy is April Beginning in January of 2004, I was stages of establishing a Police Department is to instill and nurture their dedication to 1". Only having two police officers to fortunate to serve on the Strategic Planning here on campus. Already, 52 applications duty, the Law Enforcement Code of Ethics, start is an example of the long-term plan Study Group for Campuses, Facilities, have been filed for the position of Deputy and the Mission and Core Values of our for the department.
    [Show full text]
  • Keeping Your Options Open: an Introduction to Pricing Options Ryan F
    The College of Wooster Libraries Open Works Senior Independent Study Theses 2014 Keeping Your Options Open: An Introduction to Pricing Options Ryan F. Snyder The College of Wooster, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/independentstudy Part of the Other Mathematics Commons Recommended Citation Snyder, Ryan F., "Keeping Your Options Open: An Introduction to Pricing Options" (2014). Senior Independent Study Theses. Paper 5723. https://openworks.wooster.edu/independentstudy/5723 This Senior Independent Study Thesis Exemplar is brought to you by Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Independent Study Theses by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Copyright 2014 Ryan F. Snyder Keeping Your Options Open: An Introduction to Pricing Options Independent Study Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Arts in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at The College of Wooster by Ryan Snyder The College of Wooster 2014 Advised by: Dr. Robert Wooster Abstract An option is a contract which gives the holder of the option the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell a given security at a given price, which is called the strike price. For example, suppose Yahoo stock is currently trading at $10 per share. A person could buy an option that gives him or her the ability to purchase shares of Yahoo stock for $12 in one year. If the price of Yahoo stock is greater than $12 in one year, the holder of the option will make money.
    [Show full text]
  • PV School Honored by State
    Eagles The LETTERS baseball action Commerce File On pot, research not rhetoric .............Page 6 ..............Page 3 ...................................Page 4 INSIDE Mendocino County’s World briefly The Ukiah local newspaper ..........Page 2 Tomorrow: Mostly sunny 7 58551 69301 0 WEDNESDAY May 3, 2006 50 cents tax included DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com 16 pages, Volume 148 Number 24 email: [email protected] Denoyer case delayed over attorney PV school honored by state By DON CLAYBROOK Declared a Fort Bragg Advocate-News FORT BRAGG - In a surprise Distinguished move at Ten Mile Court on Tuesday, alleged horse abuser James L. School Denoyer showed up for court with a By LAURA CLARK new attorney, namely Nathan Raff The Daily Journal from the law firm of L. Stephen Turer Potter Valley Elementary School might be in Santa Rosa. a small, rural school, but it’s big in its abili- Don Lipmanson, Denoyer’s attor- ties.In fact, the little country school serving ney of record until the bail increase 129 kindergarten through sixth-grade students hearing on Tuesday, was candidly -- as well as some 25 or so preschoolers -- asked if Denoyer had fired him. The has been recognized as a California Ukiah attorney said, “It wouldn’t be Distinguished School. It’s the only school in ethical for me to comment on that.” Mendocino County this year to receive the Denoyer’s bail increase hearing also honor. was to include a hearing as to the A total of 377 California public elementary source of his bail. schools -- chosen from 190 school districts in Deputy District Attorney Emily 40 counties -- were selected as 2006 Brinkman had asked for the bail hear- California Distinguished Schools, according ing on Wednesday, April 26 but that to State Superintendent of Public Instruction, hearing was continued until Tuesday Jack O’Connell.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 2006-05-03
    THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 The Daily Iowan WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 2006 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ Students in the American Indian and Native Studies Program are pushing the UI for more faculty members and Regents graduate teaching assistants, among other items to name search panel BY SAM EDSILL THE DAILY IOWAN The hunt for UI President David Skorton’s replacement will begin after the state Board of Regents selects search-committee members at their Thursday meeting in Cedar Falls. And, despite campus leaders’ requests, the group will likely be smaller than the 23 mem- bers they asked for, Regent Robert Downer said on Tuesday. “The number originally proposed [by the regents] was 17,” he said. “I think there may possibly be some additions. My preference would have been a bit larger.” Faculty, staff, and student leaders proposed the larger committee in February, with requests to give a faculty member and a regent equal power as co-heads. SEE REGENTS, PAGE 8A Matt Ryerson/The Daily Iowan Nicole Leitz (center) meets with Christine Nobiss (right) and Oliviah Walker at the Latino Native American Cultural Center on Monday. The three are Iowa City petitioning for increased funding for the American Indian and Native Studies Program. downloaders Native Studies calls for support spark ire of BY MARGARET POE ‘Instead of [the program] progressing, it’s actually cerned students. THE DAILY IOWAN “I couldn’t agree with them declining. There aren’t enough faculty to really support it.’ more,” he said. Many students in the UI Amer- Kutzko, who is also a mathe- industry ican Indian and Native Studies — Marisa Moore, a staff adviser to the UI American matics professor, has led the ini- Program are worried about their Indian Student Association tiative to increase diversity in his BY WESLEY CROPP academic fates.
    [Show full text]
  • Fordham Basketball Player Shooting for NBA
    Honored by the New York Press Assocatiori Winner of two awards, for editorial and photography ?•»•««« *w see page 6 for details The rver The Student Voic$ Lincoln Center April 22, 2004 Volume XXII, Issue 13 Fordham prepares for Middle 'FU' discouraged at Rose Hill States re-accreditation By Parvin Aminolroaya, FCLC '04 and now at Lincoln Center By Monique Diman, FCLC '06 STAFF WRITER one earns from Fordham... The fact the See related editorial Fordham has been accredited signals its STAFF WRITER commitment to certain widely.-recog- Opnlon, page 8 FORDHAM - As 2005 approaches, nized standards of educational and FORDHAM - Fordham's Lincoln Fordham is preparing to undertake^ rig- administrative excellence," said Center campus has stopped funding the orous self-study in order to ensure its Rodgers. production of the popular "FU" parapher- continued Middle States accreditation. Dean of the College at Lincoln nalia, following the lead of Fordham While some may be unfamiliar with the Center, the Rev. Robert S. Grimes, S.J., College at Rose Hill (FCRH). accreditation, Fordham has maintained said the accreditation is crucial for two After discouragement of using the the accreditation for many years and a reasons. acronym at Rose Hill, including for athlet- self-study normally takes place every 10 "It is a guarantee to students that ic purposes, FCLC administration has also years. The accreditation is issued by [Fordham] is a reliable educational decided to not give any additional funds to The Middle Commission oa Higher institution," Grimes told The Observer. goods that plan on being centered on the Education (MCHE), a voluntary, non- "Also, it is a standard that the federal two letters.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Wisconsin Ncaasweet16
    WISCONSIN MEN’S BASKETBALL ETHAN HAPP NIGEL HAYES SECOND TEAM ALL AMERICAN THIRD TEAM ALL BIG TEN FIRST TEAM ALL BIG TEN BIG TEN ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM BIG TEN ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM BRONSON KOENIG SECOND TEAM ALL BIG TEN BIG TEN ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM 2017 NCAA TOURNAMENT GUIDE MARCH 24 & 26 ▪ MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ▪ NEW YORK, N.Y. WISCONSIN BASKETBALL D'Mitrik Trice Brevin Pritzl aleem ford zak showalter matt ferris Aaron Moesch nigel hayes 0 G, Fr., 6-0, 178 1 G, R-Fr., 6-3, 195 2 F, Fr., 6-8, 208 3 G, R-Sr., 6-3, 185 4 G, R-So., 6-6, 200 5 F, R-Jr., 6-8, 226 10 F, Sr., 6-8, 240 Huber Heights, Ohio De Pere, Wis. Lawrenceville, Ga. Germantown, Wis. Appleton, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. Toledo, Ohio Jordan Hill CharleS Thomas T.J. Schlundt KHALIL IVERSON eThan Happ bronson koenig alex illikainen 11 G, R-Jr., 6-4, 172 15 F, So., 6-8, 252 20 G, R-So., 6-5, 191 21 G, So., 6-5, 212 22 F, R-So., 6-10, 232 24 G, Sr., 6-3, 190 25 F, So., 6-9, 232 Pasadena, Calif. Highland, Md. Oconomowoc, Wis. Delaware, Ohio Milan, Ill. La Crosse, Wis. Grand Rapids, Minn. Vitto Brown michael ballard andy van vliet Greg Gard Lamont Paris Howard Moore Joe Krabbenhoft 30 F, Sr., 6-8, 235 31 G, Fr., 6-4, 194 33 F, So., 7-0, 224 Head Coach Assoc. Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Bowling Green, Ohio Oak Park, Ill.
    [Show full text]
  • Name Nba Club Aau Association College Year
    NAME NBA CLUB AAU ASSOCIATION COLLEGE YEAR A.J Guydon Chicago Bulls Central Indiana 2000 Acie Earl Boston Celtics Iowa 1989 Al Harrington Al Jefferson Alaa Abdlnaby Portland New Jersey Duke 1986 Albert King New Jersey Nets Metropolitan Maryland 1977 Allan Ray Allen Iverson Philadelphia '76er Virginia Georgetown 1993 Alonzo Mourning Miami Heat Virginia Georgetown 1988 Amare Stoudemire Phoenix Sun Florida Cypress Creek H.S 2000 Amir Johnson Andre Barrett Andre Brown Andre Miller Andrew Bynum LA Lakers New Jersey Andrew Lang Phoenix Sun Arkansas Arkansas 1984 Anfernee Hardaway Orlando Magic Southeastern University of Memphis 1990 Antawn Jamison Washington Wizards North Carolina North Carolina 1995 Anthony Avent Atlanta Hawks New Jersey Seton Hall 1987 Anthony Parker Orlando Magic Central Bradley Anthony Peeler Toronto Kansas Missouri 1987 Antoine Walker Boston Celtics Central Kentucky 1993 B.J. Armstrong Chicago Bulls Iowa 1985 Baron Davis Charlotte Hornets UCLA 1996 Ben Gordon Chicago Bulls UCONN Billy King Indiana Pacers Potomac Valley Duke 1981 Billy Thompson LA Lakers 1981 Blair Rasmussen Denver Nuggets Inland Empire Oregon 1981 Bob Sura Florida State Bobby Hansen Sacramento Kings Iowa Iowa 1983 Bobby Hurley Sacramento Metropolitan Duke 1987 Bracey Wright Indiana Indiana Brad LoHaus Iowa 1982 Brandon Bass Southern-LA LSU Brendan Haywood Washington Wizards North Carolina North Carolina 1998 NAME NBA CLUB AAU ASSOCIATION COLLEGE YEAR Brevin Knight Brian Cardinal Central Purdue 2000 Brian Cook LA Lakers Illinois Brian Evans Orlando Magic Indiana Indiana Brian Oliver Philadelphia '76er Georgia Georgia Tech Brian Quinnett New York Knicks Inland Empire Washinghton St. Bryant Stith Denver Nuggets Virginia Virginia 1987 Byron Houston Oklahoma Oklahoma State 1986 C.J.
    [Show full text]
  • STOP-DWI Holiday Classic Professional Alumni
    STOP-DWI Holiday Classic Alumni and Professional Career Name High School Tournament Year College/Professional Charles Jones Bishop Ford (NY) 1992 College: Long Island Univ. Professional: LA Clippers/ Chicago Bulls/Houston Rockets Signed as a free agent with three NBA teams: Houston Rockets 1994-1997, Chicago Bulls 1998-1999 and Los Angeles Clippers 1999-2000. Bobby Lazor Norwich (NY) 1993 College: Syracuse/ Arizona State Professional: Has played at pro level in five different countries (USA, Japan, France, Italy & Puerto Rico). Eric Barkley Christ The King (NY) 1995 College: St. Johns Professional: Portland Trailblazers/San Antonio Spurs Drafted by the Portland Trail Blazers in the first round (28th pick overall) of the 2000 NBA draft…traded by the blazers with Steve Kerr and a 2003 second-round pick to the San Antonio Spurs for Antonio Daniels, Amal McCaskill and Charles Smith. Craig Speedy Claxton Christ The King (NY) 1995 College: Hofstra Professional: Philadelphia 76ers/ San Antonio Spurs/ Golden State Warriors/New Orleans Hornets/Atlanta Hawks Selected by Philadelphia 76ers in the first round (20th pick overall) of the 2000 NBA draft…traded by 76ers to the San Antonio Spurs in exchange for Mark Bryant and the draft rights to John Slamons and Rand Halcomb (June 26, 2002)…signed as a free agent by the Golden State Warriors July 23, 2003)…traded by Warriors with Dale Davis to New Orleans Hornets for Baron Davis (February 24, 2005)…signed as free agent by Atlanta hawks (July 12, 2006). Lamar Odom Christ The King (NY) 1995 College: Rhode Island Professional: LA Clippers Miami Heat/LA Lakers Selected after his sophomore season at Rhode Island by the Los Angeles Clippers in the first round (fourth pick overall) in the 1999 NBA draft…signed as a free agent by Miami Heat (August 26, 2003)…traded by Heat with Caron Butler, Brian Grant, a first –round draft choice and a second-round draft choice to Los Angeles Lakers for Shaquille O’Neal (July 14, 2004).
    [Show full text]
  • Issues Abound in Cincinnati Election
    Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 2002-10-30 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (2002). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2921. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2921 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. XAVIER UNIVERSITY Published since 1.915 by the students ofXavier University 88thyear, issue 9 · · weekvof OCTOBER 30, 2002 ~ · · · www.xavier.edu/newswirel Panel presents conflicting perspectives BY ELIZABETH BONEAU "We believe a community ven- neers and finan­ Campus News Editor ture should be done in a commu- cial consultants. , As far as Issue 7 goes, the bid to nity forum," said Jablonski, refer- · John Dowlin, construct a light rail mass transpor- ring to the 30,000 public inputs he Hamilton tation system in Cincinnati, the has received vi.a surveys and other County Com­ only definitive statement will come means on the issue .. missioner, di- next Thursday, Nov. 5, when voters · · Th·e 'motivating force behind . reedy. contra- , . decide its fate. the construction of the light rail is .dieted. The panel held here at Xavier primarily a desire to relieve traffic Jablonski, say­ last Wednesday only demonstrated congestion and to get Cincinnati ing the ariti­ the opposite opinions of the war- residents without cars where they light.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Conagra Foods BIG EAST Men's Basketball Championship
    Sports Information Office University of Notre Dame 112 Joyce Center Notre Dame, IN 46556 www.und.com NOTRE DAME 574-631-7516 2002-03 Men’s Basketball Game Notes 574-631-7941 FAX 2002-03 Notre Dame Schedule/Results (22-8, 10-6) 2003 ConAgra Foods NOVEMBER 1 Fri. ILLINOIS ALL-STARS (Ex.) W, 107-77 BIG EAST Men’s Basketball Championship 11 Mon. EA SPORTS ALL-STARS (Ex.) W, 81-64 17 Sun. BELMONT~ W, 76-48 March 12-15 — Madison Square Garden (New York, N.Y.) 18 Mon. IUPUI+ W, 89-45 22 Fri. BUCKNELL W, 73-42 #4W Notre Dame (22-8, 10-6) 25- Mon.- vs. Furman@ W, 75-50 26 Tue. vs. Creighton@ L, 75-80 30 Sat. ALBANY W, 90-55 vs. DECEMBER #5E St. John’s (15-12, 7-9) 2 Mon. MARQUETTE (13/10) W, 92-71 7 Sat. vs. Maryland (9/8)! W, 79-67 8 Sun vs. Texas (2/2)! W, 98-92 Wednesday, March 12 — Noon 14 Sat. (10/15) DEPAUL W, 102-71 22 Sun. (9/11) CANISIUS W, 93-75 First Round 30 Mon. (6/6) VANDERBILT W, 76-63 SCOUTING THE IRISH — JANUARY Notre Dame (22-8, 10-6) and St. John’s (15-12, 7-9) are facing each other in a BIG EAST Tourna- 4 Sat. (6/6) vs. Valparaiso# W, 55-53 ment game for the second straight year. Last season, after earning a first round bye, the Irish beat 6 Mon. (5/6) at Pittsburgh (6/5)* L, 55-72 the Red Storm 83-63 in the quarterfinals of the 2002 conference championship in advancing to their 12 Sun.
    [Show full text]
  • School Strengthe Ning Security Measures
    School strengthe ning security measures By Henry Africano "For after school there is already a security guard on patrol the new rules will permit teachers and students in programs like Editor-in-Chief until 8 p .m . and we will be expecting all the students to be journalism , sports and theater to stay late, but we don't really Strengthened security measures are being implemented out by then. Whenever I know of a breech of security or an want people at the school later than absolutely necessary." by the school in the wake of recent Hyde Park assaults, a incident of violence I will send an e-mail to all parents and Other planned security increases are as follows: national increase in school violence and a story and column faculty members, put an announcement in the High School One additional part time police officers to monitor Kim bark in the October 13 Midway, according to Lab Schools Director Bulletin arid on the electronic bulletin board . At some point Mall and the High School entrance from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; David Magill. we might install security cameras at the three entrances reinstall doors to the Senior Lounge and lock them at the "We're looking at security but trying not to destroy the looking out.- But there are no definite plans for this. " end of the school day ; improve lighting in Kenwood Mall; freedom of open campus ," Mr . Magill said . " Most high The additional safety is worth any inconvenience , believes renew vigilance by requiring visitors and substitutes to schools aren't able to have both and we don't want to see that Mr.
    [Show full text]