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2008-09 Morehead State Men's Basketball Postseason Edition
•~ __, m Morehead State .. Morehead State Athletic Media Relations: Men's Basketball • Randy Stacy- MBB Contac t ... 606-783-2500 .. [email protected] 2008-09 2008-09 Schedule .. Record: 20-1 SI OVC: 12-6 Morehead State (20· 1SJ vs. Louisville (28-5) ... Home: 1 2-1 / Road: 4-12 / Neutral: 4-2 March 20, 2009 · Dayton, Ohio-7:10 p.m. EDT Date Opoaneot Time/Result UD Arena- NCAA Tournament First Round ... Noy 14 at ULM 56-54 fll Gome 36-CBS NOY· 1.6 at Vanderbilt•• 74-48 II ... Noy. 19 at Drake** 86-70 Multimedia Information The Series The Coaches Nov 22 at L musvllle:t:• .. L 79-41 Radio: WIVY- FM 96.3 and the Eagle Louisville leads 28-12 In a series that Morehead State .. Noy. 23 I 79-74 Sports Network dates to 1931· 32. Morehead State has not Donnie iyndall Nov 29 GrambtlngA I 72-71 Web Audio: www.ncaaspor ts.com beate;i Louisville since 1957. The Cardi (Morehead State, 1993) ... liveStats: www,ncaasports.com nals won the earlier meeting this season, MSU/ Career Record: 47-48 (]rd year) Noy 30 UCF" {CBS-CS) W 71-65 Television: CBS 79-41, In Loulsv1lle . MSU Media Contact: ... Dec 4 W 80-71 Next Game Louisville Randy Stacy Rick Pltlno Pee 6 Mucrav State• w, 79-74 [email protected] The winner of tonight's game will advance (Massachusetts, 1974) to the second round of the NCAA Tourna UofL Record: 197-72 (6 years) .. Dec. 11 at 1mno1s State L 76-7Q ment to take the winner of the Ohio State Career Record: 549-196 (21 years) . -
Probable Starting Lineups This Game by the Numbers
Louisville Basketball Quick Facts Location Louisville, Ky. 40292 Founded / Enrollment 1798 / 22,000 Nickname/Colors Cardinals / Red and Black Sports Information University of Louisville Louisville, KY 40292 www.UofLSports.com Conference BIG EAST Phone: (502) 852-6581 Fax: (502) 852-7401 email: [email protected] Home Court KFC Yum! Center (22,000) President Dr. James Ramsey Louisville Cardinals vs. Notre Dame Fighting Irish Vice President for Athletics Tom Jurich Head Coach Rick Pitino (UMass '74) U of L Record 238-91 (10th yr.) PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Overall Record 590-215 (25th yr.) Louisville (18-5, 7-3) Ht. Wt. Yr. PPG RPG Hometown Asst. Coaches Steve Masiello,Tim Fuller, Mark Lieberman F 5 Chris SMITH 6-2 200 Jr. 9.8 4.5 Millstone, N.J. Dir. of Basketball Operations Ralph Willard F 44 Stephan VAN TREESE 6-9 220 So. 3.5 3.9 Indianapolis, Ind. All-Time Record 1,625-849 (97 yrs.) C 23 Terrence JENNINGS 6-9 220 Jr. 9.3 5.4 Sacramento, Calif. All-Time NCAA Tournament Record 60-38 G 2 Preston KNOWLES 6-1 190 Sr. 14.9 3.7 Winchester, Ky. (36 Appearances, Eight Final Fours, G 3 Peyton SIVA 5-11 180 So. 10.7 2.9 Seattle, Wash. Two NCAA Championships - 1980, 1986) Important Phone Numbers Notre Dame (19-4, 8-3) Ht. Wt. Yr. PPG RPG Hometown Athletic Office (502) 852-5732 F 1 Tyrone NASH 6-8 232 Sr. 9.7 5.8 Queens, N.Y. Basketball Office (502) 852-6651 F 21 Tim ABROMAITIS 6-8 235 Sr. -
Best Sports Venues in Louisville"
"Best Sports Venues in Louisville" Created by: Cityseeker 4 Locations Bookmarked KFC Yum! Center "Kentucky Fried Center" Built for an estimated $238 million dollars, the KFC Yum! Center is one of the most expensive properties in the entire state. It's a multi-purpose venue that primarily hosts University of Louisville athletics such as men and women's basketball, but it consistently holds other comedy, performance art, dance, drama, etc. The arena holds more than 20,000 by GLMS1 spectators and it's a great spot to catch a show, whether it's hoops, music or anything in-between. +1 502 690 9000 www.kfcyumcenter.com/ [email protected] 1 Arena Plaza, Louisville KY Louisville Slugger Field "The Bats" Home to the Louisville Bats (the Cincinnati Reds AAA minor league affiliate), Louisville Slugger Field was built in 2000 and has a capacity of over 13,000. This retro-classic venue houses 32 private suites, children's play areas as well as the team and administrative offices. The groundskeepers conduct field tours during the Louisville Bats season, and the diamond is also occasionally rented out for wedding receptions, proms, dances, trade shows, rehearsal dinners, private holiday parties and fund raisers. +1 502 212 2287 www.milb.com/content/pa [email protected] 401 East Main Street, ge.jsp?sid=t416&ymd=200 Louisville KY 51121&content_id=34685& vkey=team1 Churchill Downs "And Down the Stretch They Come!" A world-renowned racecourse commemorating Henry Churchill, the Churchill Downs is the holy grail for aficionados of horse racing. Spread across more than 140 acres (56 hectares), the track rekindled Louisville's hope for horse racing after two of the city's favorite venues were shut down. -
Winter02leader1
TRINITY HONORED FOR EDUCATIONAL PRACTICES. THE TRINITY SEE PAGE 21. LEADER WINTER 2006 NEWS FOR THE TRINITY FAMILY The 2006 Edward M. Shaughnessy III “Serving All God’s Children” Inclusion Award. PHOTO BY NICK BONURA ’87. TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED SCHOOL OF EXCELLENCE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY WWW.TRINITYROCKS.COM 1 PRESIDENT’S NOTEBOOK By Dr. Robert (Rob) J. Mullen ’77 or several issues of the Trinity and his grasp of key concepts in certain subject matter areas. Leader, we have been bringing As part of our work to improve standardized test scores, we you exciting news about signifi- aligned much of our curriculum with aims suggested by ACT. cant gains in our students’ scores Keep in mind that ACT attempts to show colleges which appli- on national standardized tests. We cants have the skills necessary to compete and succeed in college. Fare rightly proud of the successes of our stu- By aligning our curriculum with the ACT, we are exposing our dents. Their academic successes are squarely students from the day they enter with the skills and material aligned with our mission. deemed necessary for success in college by colleges themselves. While Trinity students have long taken standardized tests, our We are not just preparing students to do well on a one-day test. 2001 School Improvement Plan (SIP) identified improvement in We are preparing them for success in college. these test scores as a primary goal. Creating the SIP is a product The results have been outstanding. Mr. Marty Minogue ’69, of our regularly scheduled accreditation one of our two academic deans, shared program. -
UD Men's Basketball Since 1969
TABLE OF CONTENTS THIS IS DAYTON SEASON IN REVIEW UD HOOPS HISTORY Academic Advantage 4-5 Dayton 2016-17 Results & Leaders 60 Flyers in the NBA & ABA 73 NCAA Tournament 6-7 Individual Statistics 61 Flyers in the Draft 74 The Best Fans 8-9 Game-By-Game Statistics 62 All-American Flyers 75 The Flyer Faithful 10-11 Opponent Game-By-Game Statistics 63 International Flyers 76 The Spotlight 12-13 All-Time Roster 77-80 In The Community 14-15 All-Time Hometowns 81 UD Legends 16-17 Dayton Basketball Hall of Fame 82 First Class Facilities 18-19 Team Awards 83-85 The Setting 20-21 Dayton’s All-Century Team 86 UD ARENA HISTORY 1,000 Point Club 87-93 Records at UD Arena 65 Individual Scoring Marks 94 COACHING STAFF Flyer Records at UD Arena 66 All-Time Scoring Marks 95 Anthony Grant 22-23 UD Arena & NCAA Tournament 67-68 Individual Field Goal Marks 96 Anthony Soloman 24 Flyer Faithful 69 Individual Three-Point Marks 97 James Kane 25 All-Time UD Arena Sellouts 70 Individual Free Throw Marks 98 Ricardo Greer 26 Largest Crowds to Watch the Flyers 71 Individual Assist Marks 99 Darren Hertz 27 Individual Rebounding Marks 100 Andy Farrell 28 Individual Defensive Marks 101 Devin Davis 29 Individual Service Marks 102 Support Staff 30 Modern Era UD Stats 104 Modern Era Opponent Stats 105 Team Season Marks 106 Team Streaks 107 PLAYERS Single-Game Marks 108 Team Roster 32-33 Single-Half Marks 109 Darrell Davis 34-35 Single-Game Team Marks 110 Joey Gruden 36-37 Year-By-Year Results 111-132 Josh Cunningham 38-39 Year-By-Year Coaching Results 133 John Crosby 40-41 -
Memphis State: Quite a Commitment
Memphis State: quite a commitment By Zack McMillin Sunday, March 30, 2003 Larry Finch could flat shoot the cover off a basketball. Dirty Red, as they called him over in Orange Mound, had hands strong as a bricklayer's, a barrel chest and arms built sturdy in the old- fashioned way, by play and by work and by nature. Nobody ever accused him of explosive leaping ability, but Finch could hover longer than one might imagine. Because of his strength and his gift for judging trajectory, every time Larry Finch took a shot, it had a chance. "He put more spin on the ball," says Larry Kenon, one of his famous teammates, "than anybody I ever played with." So when Ronnie Robinson tipped the ball to him on the late fall evening of Dec. 1, 1970, Finch took four dribbles, eyed the basket 25 feet away, rose up, pointed his right elbow at the rim and loaded the basketball with backspin. History does not tell us if the 7,123 at the Mid-South Coliseum that night made like a Melrose crowd and let out a collective "whoosh!" when Finch shot. Newspaper accounts do tell us what happened next. The ball ripped into the cotton netting, and the Coliseum exploded with joy that had been bottled up too long. Six seconds into his first varsity game for the Memphis State Tigers basketball team, Larry Finch had the first two points of a career that would produce 1,869 points in only three seasons. He finished with 24 that night against California-Davis, and, in the first game for charismatic new coach Gene Bartow, the Tigers scored more points -- 99 -- than they had in any game of the previous five seasons. -
KHSAA Boys' Sweet 16® Basketball Record Book
as of 2/28/20 KHSAA Boys’ Sweet 16® Basketball Record Book The Sweet Sixteen® Records Book is covered by the copyrights and trademarks of the Association and should not be copied, reproduced or otherwise duplicated without permission of the Association. Much of the information used in compiling this book is available for verifi cation at the KHSAA Archives at Eastern Kentucky University. This section contains information and records about the Boys’ State Tournament since its inception in 1918. Should you have questions or corrections to the information contained in this book, please direct the information in writing to Joe Angolia, Communications Director, KHSAA, 2280 Executive Drive, Lexington, Ky. 40505. (E-mail at [email protected]) Published as a separate publication for many years by retired newsman John McGill, and since 1988 by the KHSAA, the “Sweet 16® Tournament Records Book” is an offi cial publi- cation of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association. The Sweet 16® Records Book was fi rst published in 1982 by McGill, former sports editor of the Ashland Daily Independent and the Lexington Herald. McGill did one of the fi rst in- depth reviews of tournament records in 1965, leading to a series of columns in the Herald. These records have been compiled using news clippings, box scores and other offi cial tournament archives. Any corrections should be made in writing to the KHSAA. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS POINTS -- GAME 223 Wallace Jones, Harlan # Player (School) vs. Opponent, Year 210 Linville Puckett, George Rogers Clark 68 Kelly Coleman (Wayland) vs. Bell Co., 1956 193 Russ Chadwell, Clay Co. -
MODIBO DIARRA 2001-02 Season
WWhen it comes to hitting the road two words The Tigers have been able to speed to their games come to mind in describing how the Tigers travel on Northwest Airlink’s new fleet of Canadair Re- ... First Class. gional Jets (pictured below). This 50-seat aircraft is capable of flying nearly 2000 miles (roughly Mem- Being located in a hub city for Northwest Airlines is phis to Seattle) at speeds exceeding 500 mph. an enormous advantage for The University of Mem- The CRJ’s interior features comfortable leather seat- phis when it comes to ing, overhead bin storage and other amenities team travel. And the normally found on much larger jet aircraft. The CRJ coordination of travel is also among the world’s most quiet jets, providing has another distinctive those on the ground and on-board with un- edge as the U of M matched comfort. plays in Conference USA, a league top While on the road the Tigers stay in accommoda- heavy with universities tions of the highest standard and in many cases, located in major metro- give the squad an opportunity to explore new lo- politan areas. cales. When the U of M travels Each of the past three seasons the Tigers have been commercially, the Tigers able to explore New York’s Times Square during are usually just one flight appearances in the NIT and the Coaches vs. Can- away from landing in cer Classic. The U of M returns to New York and Madi- the city they will play the son Square Garden this year, playing Wake Forest following day. -
2017-18 Louisville Basketball Louisville Basketball
2017-18 Louisville Basketball Louisville Basketball 2017-18 Men’s Basketball Schedule Date Opponent Site Time (ET) Television October Mon. 30 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN/exhibition KFC YUM! CENTER 7:00 p.m. ACC Network Extra November Tues. 7 BELLARMINE/exhibition KFC YUM! CENTER 7:00 p.m. ACC Network Extra Sun. 12 GEORGE MASON KFC YUM! CENTER 2:00 p.m. RSN Fri. 17 NEBRASKA OMAHA KFC YUM! CENTER 7:00 p.m. ACC Network Extra Tues. 21 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS KFC YUM! CENTER 7:00 p.m. RSN Fri. 24 ST. FRANCIS KFC YUM! CENTER 7:00 p.m. ACC Network Extra Tues. 28 at Purdue in Big Ten/ACC Challenge West Lafayette, Ind. 8:00 p.m. ESPN December Sun. 3 SETON HALL in Billy Minardi Classic KFC YUM! CENTER 4:00 p.m. ESPN2 Wed. 6 SIENA in Gotham Classic KFC YUM! CENTER 7:00 p.m. ESPN2 Sat. 9 INDIANA KFC YUM! CENTER 2:00 p.m. ESPN Mon. 11 BRYANT in Gotham Classic KFC YUM! CENTER 7:00 p.m. ESPNU Sat. 16 vs. Memphis in Gotham Classic New York, N.Y. Noon ESPN2 Madison Square Garden Wed. 20 ALBANY in Gotham Classic KFC YUM! CENTER 9:00 p.m. ESPNU Sat. 23 GRAND CANYON KFC YUM! CENTER 1:00 p.m. ACC Network Extra Fri. 29 at Kentucky Lexington, Ky. 1:00 p.m. CBS January Tues. 2 PITTSBURGH KFC YUM! CENTER 9:00 p.m. ESPNU Sat. 6 at Clemson Greenville, S.C. Noon ACCN/WAVE-TV Wed. 10 at Florida State Tallahasee, Fla. 9:00 p.m. -
LOUISVILLE ARENA AUTHORITY, INC. Louisville, Kentucky
LOUISVILLE ARENA AUTHORITY, INC. Louisville, Kentucky FINANCIAL STATEMENTS December 31, 2015 and 2014 LOUISVILLE ARENA AUTHORITY, INC. Louisville, Kentucky FINANCIAL STATEMENTS December 31, 2015 and 2014 CONTENTS INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT ............................................................................................. 1 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION ................................................................................ 3 STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS .......................................... 4 STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS ............................................................................................. 5 NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ..................................................................................... 6 Crowe Horwath LLP Independent Member Crowe Horwath International INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT Board of Directors Louisville Arena Authority, Inc. Louisville, Kentucky Report on the Financial Statements We have audited the accompanying financial statements of Louisville Arena Authority, Inc., which comprise the statements of financial position as of December 31, 2015 and 2014, and the related statements of activities and changes in net assets and cash flows for the years then ended, and the related notes to the financial statements. Management’s Responsibility for the Financial Statements Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted -
Information Directory
LTDI INFORMATION DIRECTORY 10th Edition, March 1998 Learning Technology Dissemination Initiative Edited by Phil Barker with the help of other members of the 1997/98 LTDI team A directory of initiatives, organisations, individuals and resources related to communication and information technology used for learning and teaching in Scottish Higher Education. The Learning Technology Dissemination Initiative is funded by the Scottish Higher Education Funding Council LTDI Information Directory 1st published 1994 10th edition Mar 1998 ISBN 0 9528731 2 5 Acknowledgements This edition was edited by Phil Barker helped by Nora Mogey and Jen Harvey. LTDI would like to thank those people and initiatives who have provided us with the information in this directory, given us permission to copy their own information sources and helped check for errors. © LTDI and the original information providers. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this directory, LTDI wishes to emphasise that the contents are subject to change from time to time. LTDI can not accept any liability for any errors which remain. Please notify us of any factual errors, for correction in the next edition; other suggested amendments are also welcome. If you would like further copies of this directory, please contact the LTDI. A version of this directory, and other LTDI publications are available on the World Wide Web at URL: http://www.icbl.hw.ac.uk/ltdi/ltdi-pub.htm Learning Technology Dissemination Initiative Tel.: 0131 451 3280 Institute for Computer -
Montgomery Bucks Dental Society Distinguished Speaker Series
Montgomery Bucks Dental Society Distinguished Speaker Series Monday, November 7, 2016 Normandy Farms Rt. 202 and Morris Rd, Blue Bell, PA Dr. Denis Kinane Presents Basis and Consequences of Periodontal Disease Susceptibility COURSE DESCRIPTION This talk will begin by addressing the host responses to the microbial biofilm in periodontitis and peri-implantitis and discuss variable susceptibility to the subgingival dental plaque. The host response to infection draws upon the innate, inflammatory and adaptive immune systems, whose role is to provide the appropriate response to the offending microorganisms. In some cases, this will be little or no response when encountering ‘commensals’, and in other cases a gradated response depending very much on the host’s own determination of the pathogenic nature of the microbial insult: and herein lies the root of variation in host responses that govern individual susceptibility. In some individuals and with some bacteria this will be an innate- only response, others will need to invoke the inflammatory response, and yet others will require the adaptive immune response – be it cellular, humoral or both – to reduce or remove the challenge from the microbes. Of course these responses would be somewhat easier to predict with a single pathogen challenge, and become infinitely more complex as the biofilm increases in complexity. Oral infections, in particular 1 gingival inflammation, originate from not just one but many bacterial species. This polymicrobial infection may result in chronic inflammation in some subjects but not in others due to genetic variation among humans. In addition. the local chronic inflammatory lesions around teeth and implants may have systemic impact and thus therapy for oral diseases is considered to have beneficial effects on general or systemic health.