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11-12-2002

Wright State University Men's Media Guide 2002-2003

Wright State University Athletics

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Repository Citation Wright State University Athletics (2002). Wright State University Men's Basketball Media Guide 2002-2003. : Wright State University.

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VISIO ••• IT IS OUR PASSION AND DESIRE THAT EVERY STUDENT-ATHLETE IN OUR PROGRAM:

1.GRADUATE WITH A MARKEiTABLE DEGREE IN A FIELD THA~ THEY ENJOY.

2.ACQUIRE THE LIFE SKILLS NECESSARY FOR THEM TO SUCCEED AFTER COLLEGE REGARDLESS OF THEIR CHOSEN PROFESSION.

3. ENGAGE IN THE RELENTLESS PURSUIT OF BASKETBALL EXCELLENCE-IN EVERY PRACTICE, IN EVERY GAME.

1 - 888-RAIDERS 1 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY TEAMS Nine Great Reasons To Join the Raiders Reason# 1 Ed Schilling and His Staff ...... 3-11 • Includes coaches' bios and a look at the coaching staff. Reason# 2 The Players ...... 12- 29 • The real reason. Reason# 3 The University ...... 30-32 • WSU offers everything from great academics to a well-rounded social atmosphere to the best athletics. Reason# 4 Facilities ...... 33-36 1983 Division II National Championship Team • Some of the best facilities in the Midwest. Reason# 5 Outstanding Support ...... 37-40 • Everyone working toward the same goal produces results. Reason# 6 Exposure ...... 41-42 • Local, regional and national media exposure from the major markets in the country. Reason# 7 Dayton ...... 43-44 • Wright State is an active campus involved in a major metropolitan area. Reason# 8 The ...... 45-46 • One of the top 10 leagues in the country and getting stronger 1993 Team: Wright State's First NCAA Division I every year. Reason# 9 Basketball Tournament Team A Strong Past ...... 47-56 • A strong past helps bui ld an even stronger future fi lled with potential. Cutlines on page 59 Media Information ...... 57-60

Facts Sports Information Location ...... Dayton, 45435 Assistant AD/Sports Information ...... •..•....•..... Robert J. Noss Founded ..•..•....•..•...... •....•..•....•..•..•..•..•.•..•....• 1964 e-mail ..•...... •..•...... •.. robert. [email protected] Enrollment ...... 16,488 Office ...... •.•.....•..•.•..•..•..•...... (937) 775-28 16 or 283 1 Colors ...... •...... •.....•..•....•..•....• Hunter Green and Gold Fax ...... •....•.. (937) 775-2368 or 2818 Nickname ...... Raiders Associate SID ...... •....••.•..•...... Matt Zircher Affiliation ...... NCAA Division I e-mail ...... •.•..•..•.•...... [email protected] Homecourt .•..•..•.•..•.•..•..•.•..•..•.•..•..•...... Ervin J. Nutter Student Phone •....•..•...... •...... (937) 775-4687 Capacity ...... 11,0 19 (updated fi gure) Wright Copy/Raider Hotline •...... •. 888-RAIDERS Record ...... 129-68 ( 12 Seasons) Pressrow Phone ...... •..•....•...... •.... (937) 775-4687 2001- 02 Record ...... •....••.. 17- 11, 9-5 (MCC-fourth) Web site ...... www.wsuraiders.com President ...... Dr. Kim Goldenberg Live Game Audio ...•..•...... •...... •..•.... www.wsuraiders.com/ Vice President for Student Affairs mbasketball and Enrollment Services .•..•....•.....•..•.•..... Dr. Dan Abrahamowicz Athletics Phone ...... (937) 775-277 1 Director of Athletics .••...... Dr. Michael J. Cusack Basketball Tickets ...•..•..•....•..•.•.....•....•..•....•.....•..•...... ••.... (937) 775-4787 Head Basketball Coach: Ed Schilling Alma Mater: Miami (OH) 1988 Horizon League Record at Wright State: 65-75 (fi ve years) Best Time to Reach: Monday through Friday, 1- 2:30 p.m. Commissioner .•...... •...... •.•..•.. Jon LeCrone Assistant Coaches/Alma Mater and Year: Communications Director...... Michael lngberg Wi ll Rey/Northeastern lll inois, 1976 e-mail ...... mingberg@hori zonleague.org Kareem Richardson/Evansville, 1998 Steve Brough/Miami, 1998 Location .•.•...... •..•...... •.. , IN 46225 Administrative Assistants/Alma Mater and Year: Phone •.•...... •.•..•....•...... (3 17) 237-5622 or 5625 Mike Dahlem/Maryland-Baltimore County, 1975 Web site ...... •.•...... www.horizonleague.org Christina Brame/Wright State, 2001 Basketball Phone: (937) 775-2835 or 1-888-WSU-BBALL 2 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com ELJ Turning around losing basketball situations is nothing new for Schilling. As the youngest head high SCl-llLLING school coach in the country in 1988, he took over the program at Western Boone in Thorntown, . 1-tEaLJ coac1-t In his third and final season, he led his team to the most single season wins in school history. This SIX,rl-t ':'EaM turnaround caught the attention of the administration at Logansport High School and Schilling was hired as their head basketball coach in 1991 .

At Logansport, he improved the team gradually each of his four seasons while coaching in arguably the most competitive prep conference in the nation. The North Central Conference (NCC), also known as the "Conference of Champions," has received national attention for its outstanding players and legendary Head basketball coach Ed Schilling has restored coaches. Logansport plays its home games in a 6,000 win ning to the Wright State University basketball seat arena, the smallest facility in the NCC. program. Upon completion of the 2001-02 season, the Raiders had enjoyed their most successful back­ Schilling did not disappoint the Logansport to-back campaigns of the Schilling era and the most community in rebuilding their basketball program. wins over a two-year period in almost 10 years for In his final two seasons, his teams won back-to-back Wright State. Sectional Championships while compiling the most wins at Logansport in more than 20 years. Besides The 2001-02 season saw the Raiders compile proving once again that he can restore winning ways a 17-11 record while posting the most league wins to downtrodden basketball programs, Schilling also since joining the Horizon League in 1994-95. During honed his skills in public relations and program the 2000-01 season, WSU recorded the most wins marketing as he hosted two basketball radio shows. overall by a Raider team in eight years and the highest regular-season finish in Wright State's Throughout his stellar seven-year coaching history in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference/ career in Indiana high schools, Schilling spent his Horizon League. summers at the famed Five-Star Basketball Camp in Pennsylvania. The Five-Star Camp is the nation's unchallenged hotbed for high school playing and coaching talent. Schilling first became a member of the "Five-Star Basketball Family" as a prep player when he attended the camp for two summers. He continued hi s association with Five-Star as a college counselor during his playing days at of Ohio. After graduation from Miami in 1988, and as he launched his high school coaching career, Schilling became a station master and head resident coach at Five-Star.

It is at Five-Star where Schilling caught the watchful eye of UMass head basketball coach . When Calipari had a staff opening in 1995, he immediately contacted Schilling and brought him

1 - 888-RAIDERS 3 on board as an assistant coach. Schilling's first and Schilling saw the potential to build the kind of quality only year at UMass was a memorable one as the program that he always envisioned. Minutemen rolled to a 35-2 record and advanced to It was a program that would be highly competitive on the coveted Final Four. UMass also was ranked #1 in the court while attracting student-athletes in the the nation for 10 consecutive weeks and produced the fullest sense. National Player-of-the-Year, . Schilling's enthusiastic and energetic coaching Before the euphoria of the record-breaking season style is perfectly suited for Wright State, a progressive at UMass was felt by Schilling, Calipari accepted the and vibrant university, which has become one of position of vice president of basketball operations/ Ohio's most respected institutions of higher learning. head basketball coach with the NBA's New Jersey At Wright State Schilling has implemented hi s Nets in the spring of 1996. Calipari recognized previously successful formula of turning around Schilling's coaching talent and rewarded his valuable basketball programs. In the Schilling system, there contributions to the UMass program by asking are no quick fixes or shortcuts, only a focused and Schilling to join him as his assistant coach in New industrious effort on the part of the players and Jersey. Schilling's meteoric rise in the coaching coaches alike. This approach has provided steady profession was chronicled in as he progress and improvement. became the only coach ever to advance from the high school coaching ranks to the Final Four and finally to In Schilling's first season with the Raiders, the bench of an NBA team in a period of 310 days. expectations on the part of many were low as he inherited a team that had won only seven games the Schilling's first duty as a member of the Nets previous year. Schilling's make-shift squad managed coaching staff was to work out players such as Kobe to begin the season with three straight wins on their Bryant and in preparation for the NBA way to a surprising 10 wins and an upset of MCC draft. Additionally, he worked out members of the Champion, Illinois-Chicago, in the first round of the Nets as he scouted potential players in the NBA post-season conference tournament. Summer League in Los Angeles. Once the NBA season was underway, Schilling assisted Calipari in The next two years saw Schilling and his staff all areas of team preparation, while continuing to working diligently to recruit and develop the team work with players on individual skill development. that would be responsible for the program's

Although Schilling enjoyed coaching in the best basketball league in the world alongside of Calipari, his coaching mentor and friend, he missed the opportunity to work with young men in a situation where he can impact their lives along with their basketball careers. Schilling has always viewed his job as having greater responsibility than just teaching the skills of the game he loves. He believes that a Coach Schilling young man's personal, social and academic welfare along with wife, is of greater importance than his performance on the Shawn, daughters, court. For this reason, he did not hesitate to accept the Christiana and offer to become the head basketball coach at Wright Natalie and son, State University. Eddie.

When Wright State came calling in the spring of 1997, Schilling knew that this was the opportunity for which he had always prepared. At Wright State,

4 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com turnaround. In the process, Schilling's team has not With their successful ways established, the failed to provide exciting and competitive basketball Raiders raced into the 2001-02 season with the for Wright State fans. His teams are characterized confidence of a winning program. With nine players by stingy combination defenses and unselfish, team­ returning and Schilling's unrelenting passion and oriented offense. On the floor, the Raiders reflect focused leadership, the Raiders knocked off 20th­ the passion and intensity of their head coach. Wright ranked Butler at Hinkle Fieldhouse, 90-87 in double­ State fans have become accustomed to seeing a overtime. The Raiders fi nished the season at 17-11 , hustling, fighting, "never-say-die" performance posting their most wins ever in the Horizon League. from Schilling-coached teams. As the 2002-03 season quickly approaches, the While he was carefully placing the building Raiders are poised for another successful campaign. blocks of his program in place, Schilling's team With key players returning and a solid recruiting class brought Raider fans to the brink of hysteria on in place, this prorruses to be yet another successful December 30, 1999, when they defeated then sixth season at Wright State. The Schilling era of quality ranked Michigan State, 53-49, in front of a near­ basketball continues. capacity crowd in the . In a win described by many basketball commentators as the Away from the basketball court, Schilling is most significant upset of the decade, the Raiders committed to helping his players personally and demonstrated that the Schilling program was headed academically. A man of high integrity and strong in the right direction. Michigan State went on to farruly values, Schilling is involved in ministry work capture the NCAA Championship later that year. around the world with Champions for Christ. He and his wife Shawn are the parents of three children: With all of the elements in place, the Raiders daughters, Christiana and Natalie, and a son, Eddie. entered the 2000- 01 season poised for success. The Schilling program was once again on schedule as the Raiders began the season with a 9-1 record, the best Division I start in school history. Led by seniors Kevin Melson and Bruno Petersons, the Raiders posted an 18- 11 overall record and an 8-6 mark in the MCC. The Raiders knocked off MCC rival UW-Milwaukee in the opening round of the post-season conference tournament to set up a meeting with league champion in the semjfinals. This promised to be a terrific game as the two teams had split their regular season contests with each team winning at home. The Raiders lost a hard-fought eight-point game after leading at halftime. Butler went on to win the MCC Championship and advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament.

1 -888-RAIDERS 5 Ei:J SCl-llLLING 51-IOW SCl-llLLING'S a10 a1,rs Once again Don Pablo's will host the Ed Schilling Birthday: January 4, 1966 Radio Show with Chris Collins acting as Coaching Experience moderator of the call-in show. Fans are welcome Head Coach, Western Boone (IN) High School, to attend each show: November 20; December 3, 1988-91 10 and 19; January 2, 8, 15, 21, and 28; February Head Coach, Logansport (IN) High School, 1991 - 95 6, 11 , 18 and 26. Shows will air live from 6:30 to Assistant Coach, University of Massachusetts, 1995- 96 7:30 p.m. on WBKI, 106.5 FM, WONE, 980 AM Assistant Coach, New Jersey Nets, 1996-97 and WIZE, 1340 AM. Coaches Corner returns as Head Coach, Wright State University, 1997-present part of Extreme Close-Up produced locally by Education Time Warner. It will air twice a week on Time Miami (OH) University, 1988 Warner Cable throughout the entire basketball Publications season. Guard Play, 1995 Five-Star Basketball, 1993, 1994 Videos •Dynamic Ballhandling and Workout, 1996 •Buddy Ball , 1998 •Playing the Point, 2001 • Combinati on Defenses, 2001 Honors • Selected as the 2000-01 MCC Coach of the Year by Collegelnsider.com • Inducted into the elite Five-Star Camp Hall of Fame in 2002 Camp Experience Head Resident Coach and Lecturer at Five-Star Basketball Camp

Tid-Bits • Second youngest Division I head coach in the nation when signed Year by Year: • Went from coaching high school to college to the Year Overall League NBA in 310 days 1997-98 10-18 3-11 • Youngest high school varsity head coach in the nation 1998- 99 9-18 4-10 in 1988 1999- 00 11 -17 6-8 • Involved in world ministry with Champions for 2000- 01 18-11 8-6 Christ, traveling to places like the Phillipines and 2001- 02 17-11 9-7 Lithuania totals 65-75 30-42 • Four-year starting point guard at Miami (OH) • Two-time team captain Milestone Wins: • Along with college teammate Ron Harper (NBA), Miami advanced to two NCAA Tournaments First: 82-72 at Central Michigan 11 /15/97 • Three-year Academic All-Conference 25th: 67-60 vs UW-Milwaukee at home 1/20/00 • Holder of the single-game assist mark in the Mid­ 50th: 75-62 vs IP-Ft. Wayne at home 11/24/01 American Conference • Still holds Miami University single game, season and Other Big Wins: career assists records #6 Michigan State: 53-49 at home 12/30/99 #20 Butler: 90-87 20T at BU 112/02

6 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com guo,res ON SCl-llLLING

"He is one ofthe best basketball "Ed is a great teacher and a minds that I have ever been around. tremendous motivator and He is solid in every area, most communicator, which is so importantly his own life. " vital these days. Wright State is the perfect place for him. " John Calipari, Head Coach Dick Vitale, Commentator University ofMemphis ABC/ESPN

"Ed is a fantastic individual and a great young man. He brings expertise to every facet ofthe game. He is a class person who will be the next John Calipari or in that he can recruit and communicate so very well." Howard Garfinkel, Director Five-Star Basketball Camp

"!first met Coach Schilling while at UMass, and he and his family immediately took me in as a part oftheir family. He is a teacher above all else." /nus Norville Former Raider

Thad Burton holds the Nutter Center record with 22 rebounds ... "Coach Schilling and his staff were amazing with their teaching techniques, and I believe that enabled me to become one ofthe best rebounders in the nation as a senior, and it helped me learn the importance of a college degree and pursue a pro basketball career. "

"I encourage my players to go where they will see themselves grow as a person and a player, and under Coach Schilling, Kevin (Melson) got that. Ed is one of the best young coaches in college today and a quality guy-he makes me wish I was playing again. There is something special at Wright State, and Kevin wanted Cain Doliboa, now playing professionally in Europe, to be a part ofit. " received the 2002 Ed Steitz Award as the nation's Carlos Briggs, Head Coach best three-point shooter. This display appears at the Schoolcraft Junior College National Basketball Hall ofFame in Springfield, MA.

1-888- RAIDERS 7 helped recruit and develop future NBA players Dan \NILL Godfread (Timberwolves, Rockets) , Scott Haffner (Heat, i=\E':' Hornets) along with MCC standout (Jazz, CBA). At WSU, Rey focuses on offensive skill develop­ ass1s,raN,r ment and pays special attention to the post players. coac1-1 Rey, who was born in Havana, Cuba, and raised SIX,rl-1 ':'Ean in Chicago, had a combined record of 180-104 and won three league titles and 11 tournament championships during his prep coaching days at three Chicago-area high schools. Experience. That's As a high school educator, he served as a guidance what Will Rey brings counselor and taught Physical Education and World to the Wright State men 's History. basketball coaching staff. A sought-after speaker in clinic and banquet circuits, Upon being named head Rey has authored coaching articles in publications such as coach at WSU, Ed Winning Hoops, Van Coleman's Roundball Review, Five­ Schilling, one of the Star Basketball Camp Drill Book, and Five-Star Basketball youngest head coaches Camps Top Lectures. Rey 's teaching videotapes for players in Division I recognized and coaches, Low Post Play along with Playing the Point instantly that Rey would be invaluable to him as his right­ and Combination Defenses produced with Ed Schilling, hand man . At WSU, Rey has helped Schilling with every are top-sellers nationwide. aspect of the program but has concentrated his efforts Along with having lectured and coached at summer on player development, on-the-floor coaching, game basketball camps throughout the country for more than 20 preparation, scheduling and recruiting. years, Rey was an instructor, lecturer, and administrator at For three years prior to joining Schilling at WSU, the nationally-renowned Five-Star Basketball Camp in Rey served as the head coach at Saint Mary's University Pennsylvania from 1980 through 1997. of Minnesota, a Division III basketball program. In hi s first Rey is a graduate of Holy Cross High School in year at SMU, he quickly turned the team's fortunes in the Chicago. He was awarded a master's degree in Guidance right direction by recording the most conference wins in and Counseling from Concordia University of Chicago in nine years. For the next two years, Rey recruited and 1985 and a bachelor's degree from Northeastern Illinois coached teams comprising of mostly freshmen and University of Chicago in 1976. He and his wife, Diane, sophomores as he set the building blocks of the program are involved with the adult faith formation program and in place. help lead a couples' scripture study at St. Luke Catholic Rey's career in college coaching began in 1985 Church in Beavercreek. They are the parents of three when he was hired by head coach as his top children, Christina, Jacqueline and Robert. assistant at the University of Evansville (Indiana). During the four years that Rey assisted at Evansville, the Purple Aces amassed a 70-45 record while advancing to the second round of the NCAA Tournament in 1989 and the second round of the NIT in 1988. The 1989 Evansville team attained a Top 25 National Ranking and fini shed the season with a 35-game winning streak at home. In the spring of 1989, Loyola University came calling and Rey accepted the head coaching position in his hometown of Chicago. During hi s five-year tenure as Loyola's mentor, the Ramblers posted significant wins over programs such as Notre Dame, Purdue, Wisconsin, Northwestern, St. Louis and Dayton. Rey gradually improved the program's win-loss record during his first three seasons. In his third season, the team recorded back­ to-back wins over Big Ten opponents for the first time in 24 years and fashioned a seven-game winning streak, which was the best in five years. Player development has always been one of Rey's strengths. While at Loyola, he coached first-team All-MCC players, Keith Gailes and Keir Rogers. At Evansville, he 8 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com ICanEEM Richardson didn't waste any time before getting in to coaching. He landed an assistant coaching job at "JCl-lani:JSON the University oflndianapolis while working on hi s MBA. After two seasons, Ri chardson moved on to Indiana State ass1s,raN,r University where he worked under Head Coach Royce coac1-t Waltman. Richardson saw nothing but success at ISU FIMS,r ':'EaM as the Sycamores went to the NCAA tournament in 2001 and 2002. Kareem Ric hardson has Schilling is ready for Richardson to bring the success something clinging to him. WSU's way. "Through the years, he has built a re putati on Anywhere he goes, he as an individual of great integrity while pl aying and looks over his shoulder coaching at the Division I level. His superb professionalism and sees the same thing. and work ethi c have made him the best man fo r thi s job," Whether it is as a pl ayer said Schilling of his newest addition to the WSU family. or a coach, success just seems to surround the fi rst Richardson sums up hi s intenti ons at WSU in one year WS U assistant coach. word: championships. "We have a great situati on here, and we're on the brink of winning champi onships. I have "Coach Richardson possesses tremendous kn own Coach Schilling and Coach Rey for some time communication skills, and he has a track record of success and have always been impressed with their attitude toward while in simjlar rol es at the Uni versity of Indianapolis and the game of basketball and their excellent character and at Indiana State University," said Ed Schilling, pointing out abundance of knowledge so it was an easy decision for Richardson's hard work and experi ence as key elements of me," Richardson said. "Wright State has a superior arena a winner. in the Nutter Center and the ri ght players returning, and I trunk we could make things happen for the fans." Richardson is anxious to jump into his role at WSU. "My number one responsibility at WSU will be recruiting Looking over his shoulder at WSU, Richardson wants - calling kids and coaches and evaluating pl ayers," said to see more than success, he wants championships. Ri chardson. "After that, coaching on the fl oor in practice and during the games along with game prep scouting."

After graduating fro m Rantoul (IL) Hi gh School and staking cl aim to most all of its basketball records, the Tacoma, WA nati ve took his game to East Carolina Uni versity where he made an immediate impact. He was named to the 1993 Coloni al League All-Rooki e team and helped the Pi rates reach the NCAA tournament. Ri chardson left ECU after two years and headed to the Uni versity of Evansville, where he played two years before receiving dual bachelor degrees in mass communicati on and interpersonal communicati on. While at UE, Richardson was named team captain and was awarded Missouri Va ll ey Conference Academic Honors.

1 -888-RAIDERS 9 s,rE?l-tEN Brough went back to school to get his teaching certificate and started helpi ng out at Miamj. There, anOUGl-t Brough worked under his biggest coaching infl uences. "Charlje Coles made quite an impact on me," said ass1s,raN,r Brough. But Brough is quick to credi t Coach Maria coacH Fantanarosa (Miami 's head women's basketball coach) FIMS,r with giving him structure for recruiting, which will '::'EaM help him at WSU. Brough has long admired Raider head coach Ed Schilling. "Coach Schill ing, and others like him, impressed me with their competitiveness and Sparkling with commitment to their Christian fru th. I have tried to enthusiasm, first year imitate their style." assistant coach Stephen Brough is ready to help And Schilling says there is plenty to admire Wright State University about Brough. "Coach Brough brings tremendous basketball grow. preparati on, creati vity, and intelligence to the recruiting process," Schilling said. "His experi ence "I'm going to do in coaching and recruiting student-athletes is everything I can to make WSU dominant in the Horizon impressive, and his articulation of his passion League, and a force nationally," Brough said. for the job sets him apart."

Comjng to WSU after six years helping the men's and That passion is exactly what has Brough ready women's teams at Miamj (OH) Uni versity, Brough, of to step in at WSU. "This is the type of situati on I Toledo, takes over much of the recruiting and game have had as my goal since very early in my coaching preparation responsibilities for the Rajders. career. I want to grow professionally .. . do things I haven't done before and do them better than anyone "My responsibilities include contacting coaches and else," said Brough. players, evaluating players, film exchange, scouting, and game prep," said Brough (pronounced BRUFF). "I also With Brough on staff, WSU basketball is primed want to get involved with the players on the floor as much to grow too. as possible."

After earning two undergraduate business degrees from Miami in December of 1996, Brough found himself at a crossroads.

"An early internship showed me that I wouldn't be happy unless I was workjng alongside people. After some soul searching, I wanted to pick a job I could truly enjoy," Brough said. "My father's uncle gave me some great advice. He said to pick a hobby and then fi nd a way to get paid for it," he added.

Brough decided to follow the advice and had to choose a hobby. Brough's hobby of choice: basketball.

10 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com MllCE ual-ILEM aoM1N1s,rna,nve ass1s,raN,r' acaLJEMIC COOni:JINa,ron FIF,rH ':'Ean

With more than a quarter century of academic and basketball experience under his belt, Mike Dahlem enters his fifth season at Wright State. While working on his undergraduate degree (a B.A. in history along with secondary school social studies certificati on), Dahlem coached six squads at the recreati on level over the course of two seasons. His 17-year high school career began in 1978, upon the completion of his master's degree (M.Ed. in instruction) at The Johns Hopkins Uni versity. At this point, he joined the staff of the legendary, late Coach Ray Mullis, who remains the Baltimore metropolitan area's leader in career victories with 625. Cardinal Gibbons High School, also his alma mater, excelled during his years there as an assistant, garnering almost 400 wins and countless championships while playing a national-caliber schedule. Gibbons was consistently ranked in the local "Top Ten" polls throughout these years. During that stretch, over 50 players went on to play at the collegiate level, with over 20 of them receiving Division I scholarships. The most well-known of these players include "McDonald's All-Americans" Quintin Dailey (San Francisco/ NBA), Steve Wojciechowski (Duke/current Duke assistant coach), and Rodney Walker (Syracuse/Maryland). Dahlem also served as the head junior varsity coach for 10 seasons, accumulating 200 victories (winning over 76 percent of his games), plus six league and six tournament titles. One of these championship seasons saw him assisted by Dwayne Purnell , former Gibbons star and younger brother of current Dayton head coach . Upon leaving Gibbons, Dahlem moved to the collegiate level at Saint Mary's University (MN) where he worked for two years with current Raider assistant coach Will Rey. Mike's experiences also include 15 years and countless sessions at the nationally-renowned Five-Star Camp, where he served as both coach and league commissioner. Dahlem's duties at Wright State include helping to oversee the daily academic progress of the players, contributing to the logistics of many organi zati onal aspects of the men's basketball program, co-directing the Raiders growing, successful summer hoop camps, assisting with on-campus recruiting, and helping to monitor compliance.

Cl-li==tlS,rlNa ar=taMe aoM1N1s,rna,nve ass1s,raN,r SECONLJ ':'Ean

Christina Brame is entering her second year in this position. The Charleston native handles most of the day-to-day activities of the men's and women's basketball programs including team and recruiting travel arrangements, camp administration and office management. As a Wright State Uni versity graduate and former team manager, Brame also finds time in her busy schedule to take classes and work towards getting her master's degree in School Counseling. Her future aspiration is to become an athletic academic advisor at the university level.

1-888-RAIDERS 11 VEMNaMLJ l~CJLLINS

NOTES Redshirt first year. .. doesn't back down from challenges .. . superb versatile athlete ... highly recruited and acclaimed high school athlete ... same high school that produced WSU's second all-time scorer in Keion Brooks ... son of Tharnell and Pat Hollins ... couldjoin 1,000-Point Club later this season ... born November 23, 1980 .. . signed at WSU April 16, 1999. WRIGHT STATE 2001-2002: Starter all year. . .led team in minutes, assists, free throws made and attempted .. . 23 points/I 0 rebounds at St. Francis .. . nine rebounds vs IP-Ft. Wayne .. .. 18 points at Michigan State ... 15 points at High Point. .. 21 vs Santa Clara ... 15/9/6 vs Prairie View A&M .. . career-high 27 points at Butler in 47 minutes ... 20 points at Youngstown ... 19 points at Illinois-Chicago ... 17 points vs Youngstown State, including 9-9 FT... 21 points at UW-Green Bay ... 14 points/I I assists vs Loyola to end regular season ...Horizon stats: sixth in scoring, 16th in rebounding, 13th in FG%, fifth in assists, seventh in assist/turnover ratio ... 22 double-fi gure scoring games .. . six of 20-plus points.

2000- 2001: Starter at guard all year ... I I points at Northern Illinois ... 19 points vs Alabama A&M .. . six assists at Tennessee State .. . nine points, seven rebounds, four assists at South Alabama ... eight assists vs Prairie View A&M ... 13 points at UW-Green Bay .. . 14 vs Morehead State ... tied high with 19 against Butler, including 10 of WSU's first 13 ... 18 vs Detroit and eight rebounds .. . 15 at UW-Milwaukee ... six assists vs Loyola ...eight rebounds vs Illinois-Chicago ... 13 at Detroit. .. 12 points and eight boards vs UW-Milwaukee ... 14 points, nine assists at Loyola ... MCC: 23rd in scoring, 18th in rebounding, fifth in assists, 14th steals, fifth turnover/assists ratio.

North Side: Special senior year that saw hi m average 23 points, 6.3 rebounds, and two assists a game ...city's Player of the Year and High Honorable Mention All-State ... team fi nished 18-3 ... recipient of the Tiffany Gooden Award for outstanding boys basketball player in Ft. Wayne ... selected to represent Indiana in the Indiana/Kentucky All-Star Game and the Wendy's Classic played at the Nutter Center. .. coached by Glenn Heaton. HOLLINS' NUMBERS Career Year G-S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2000- 0 1 29-29 89 1-30.7 106 250 .424 4 30 . 133 63 115 .548 141 4.9 69- 1 108 84 4 33 279-9.6 2001- 02 27-27 938-34.7 142 305 .466 9 39 .23 1 11 5 186 .6 18 128 4.7 62-0 11 6 85 2 24 408-15.1 Total 56-56 1829-32.7 248 555 .447 13 69 .188 178 301 .591 269 4.8 131-1 224 169 6 57 687-12.3 12 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com CAREER HIGHS

Minutes Played: 47 at Butler (112/02) Field Goals Made: 10 at Butler (112/02) Three-Pointers Made: 3 at Butler (112/02) Free Throws Made: 9 vs Youngstown State (l/31102) Blocks: 2 vs Greenville ( 11117/00) Assists: 11 vs Loyola (2/24/02) Steals: 3, six times, most recently vs Cleveland State (217/02) Points: 27 at Butler (l/2/02) Rebounds: 10 at St. Francis (PA) (11/17/01)

Former Raider Number OO's: First 1-888-RAIDERS 13 anaoeN aus1-1MaN

NOTES Smart and athletic player who will challenge for increased playing time this year. .. son of Lisa Wampner and Randy Bushman ... married in the summer of 2001 to Rhamey ...one older brother. .. born November 6, 1981.. .signed November 11 , 1999.

WRIGHT STATE 2001-2002: Greatly increased playing time despite some injuries ... 14 points vs Marathon ... 17 points vs Athletes in Action...four assists vs Tennessee State .. . nine points in 14 minutes at High Point. .. four assists vs Santa Clara ... nine points vs Prairie View A&M... eight points in 29 minutes at Butler upset. .. nine points at Youngstown ...career-hi gh 10 points vs UW-Green Bay.

2000-2001: Bench role while learning the system and the college game... 13 minutes in season opener. .. five rebounds in five minutes vs Prairie View A&M... five points vs High Point. .. hit a three against Loyola.

Mississinewa: As a junior, he averaged 20.2 points, 10.1 rebounds, and four assists while shooting 46% from the field and 80% from the line ... Five-Star All-Star. .. first-team pre-season heading into hi s senior season .. . last year, averaged 22.0 points, 10.2 rebounds ... shooting 48% from the fi eld and 76% from the line ... All-State first-team ... started four years as quarterback .. . also lettered twice in track ... basketball coach was Herb McPherson.

BUS HMAN·s NUMBERS Ca reer Year G-S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2000- 0l 13-0 48-3.7 8 l7 .47 1 2 5 .400 I 2 .500 8 0.6 5-0 4 4 I 19-1.5 2001- 02 28-0 453-16.2 35 67 .522 I 15 .067 27 46 .587 54 1.9 52-1 39 39 7 27 98-3.5 Total 41-0 501-12.2 43 84 .512 3 20 .150 28 48 .583 62 1.5 57-1 43 43 8 28 117-2.9 14 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com 1 1I

CAREER HIGHS

Minutes Played: 29 at Butler (1/2/02)

Field Goals Made: 5 vs UW-Green Bay (l/19/02)

Three-Pointers Made: 1, three times, most recently at Youngstown State (1/5/02)

Free Throws Made: 3, three times, most recently vs Prairie View A&M (12/20/01)

Blocks: 2, twice, most recently at Illinois-Chicago (1128/02)

Assists: 4, twice, most recently vs Santa Clara (12/15/01)

Steals: 3 vs Tennessee State (11129/01)

Points: 10 vs UW-Green Bay (1119/02)

Rebounds: 5, three times, most recently at Illinois-Chicago (1/28/02)

Former Raider Number 3 's: Onome Scott-Ernuakpor (1997-2000). 1-888-RAIDERS 15 NOTES Redshirted freshman season as a walk-on but received that year back from the NCAA .. . quick hands ... defensive specialist. .. extremely intense competitor. .. awarded scholarship before sophomore season ...last season's "Raider Award" recipient. .. son of Franklin and Janet Freeman .. . born January 8, I 980.

WRIGHT STATE 2001-2002: Valuable time off bench .. . big three at Butler. .. three threes at Milwaukee for nine points and eight points at UW-Green Bay ... eight vs Illinois-Chicago .. . four vs Loyola ... 29 points over last four games.

2000-2001: Played important role off the bench ... started the first exhibition game ... 10 points vs Alabama A&M ... followed by 10 points at Tennessee State .. . hit three at the buzzer to beat UW-Green Bay in Green Bay ...five rebounds at Michigan State.

1999-2000: First collegiate start at Texas-Pan American ... 10 starts overall ... 10 points and three steals off bench at Morehead State ... 10 points vs Prairie View A&M ... 12 minutes a game ... starter at guard for 10 games ...three-pointer vs UW-Green Bay...career-high 11 points vs Butler at home with three threes ... important role, averaging 16 minutes ... eight points at UW-Green Bay and started both games in Wisconsin.

Scott: Team captain ...team went 19-8 and were league champions .. . also ran track .. . averaged 7.8 points, 3.7 rebounds, and 2.4 assists while playing in all games ... led team assists and tied for best three-point. FREEMAN·s NUMBERS Career Year G -S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 1999- 00 28- 10 46 1-16.5 31 78 .397 9 33 .273 23 29 .793 42 1.5 66-3 26 53 J 18 94-3.4 2000- 0 1 29-0 297- 10.2 2 1 50 .420 12 25 .480 19 27 .704 3 1 I.I 59- 1 23 28 0 17 73-2.5 2001- 02 25-0 190-7.6 18 32 .563 12 18 .667 7 18 .389 15 0.6 30-0 8 JS 0 5 55-2.2 Total 82-10 948-11.6 70 160 .438 33 76 .434 49 74 .662 88 1.1 155-4 57 99 40 222-2.7 16 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com CAREER HIGHS

Minutes Pla yed: 36 at UW-Milwaukee (2/19/00)

Field Goals Made: 4 vs Butler (2/5/00)

Three-Pointers Made: 3 vs Butler (2/5/00)

Free Throws Made: 6 at Morehead State (1 2/7/99)

Blocks: l vs Prairie View A&M (12/16/99)

Assists: 3, four times, most recently vs Prairie View A&M (12/20/01)

Steals: 4 vs Greenville (11117 /00)

Points: 11 vs Butler (2/5/00)

Rebounds: 7 vs Illinois-Chicago (2/24/00)

Former Ra ider Number 12's: Fred Clark (1971- 72), Neil Reif (1973- 76) 1 -888-RAIDERS 17 JOE alLLS

Posted best GPA on squad last year. .. solid, steady performer who as a senior will lead team from point guard spot... gym rat. .. consistent ball handler. .. hard worker on and off court. .. son of John and Joanne Bills ... born on August 19, 1980 ... signed on April 8, 1999. WRIGHT STATE 2001-2002: Starter at point early but sidelined with knee injury ... six points at Miamj .. . four rebounds at Morehead ... seven points vs Prairie View A&M ... first game after missing three weeks due to knee injury at Loyola .. . eight points vs Loyola at home. 2000-2001: Played important role as sixth man ... hit big threes during ti ght games ... limited to 10 minutes against Greenville due to ankle sprain ... 10 points vs Alabama A&M ... eight points vs High Point. .. 12 points vs St. Francis (PA) with three threes ... six assists vs Cleveland State ... 10 points vs Loyola ... six points vs UW-Milwaukee ...eight points, six assists at Illinois-Chicago. 1999-2000: Playing time increased over the course of the season, averaging over 33 minutes .. . first collegiate start at Texas­ Pan American with 16 points ...starter at point. .. 14 at Morehead ...seven assists/seven rebounds vs Prairie View A&M... 10 points vs Northern Illinois ...four assists vs St. Mary's (12/23) ... five assists vs Cleveland State ...starter in 25 games ... eighth in MCC assists. Rosecrans: Averaged 21.9 points as a senior after averaging 28 points the year before ... averaged three assists over the final two years ...can play either guard spot. .. named to the Academjc All-Ohio Team in 1998 ... USA Today and Street & Smith Honorable Mention All-America Teams...fourth in voting for Ohio's Mr. Basketball. .. participated in Ohio/Kentucky All-Star Game, North/South All-Star Game, Ohio/West All-Star Game ... starred in the Wendy's Classic played at the Nutter Center. .. 1,602 career points ... shot 52% from the field his final year. .. Division IV Player of the Year as a junior. .. team went 21-2 as a senior and 81-15 in four years. Bills· NUMBERS Career Year G-S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 1999- 00 28-26 920-32.9 38 Ill .342 25 68 .368 16 26 .6 15 53 1.9 74-4 76 65 2 19 11 7-4.2 2000- 01 29-0 610-2 1.0 33 72 .458 19 45 .422 30 40 .750 3 1 I.I 55-1 52 32 2 16 11 5-4.0 2001 - 02 2 1- LO 471-22.4 25 46 .543 13 3 1 .419 16 22 .727 28 1.3 56- 1 28 LS 3 12 79-3.8 Total 78-36 2001-25.7 96 229 .419 57 144 .396 62 88 .705 112 1.4 185-6 156 112 7 47 311-4.0 18 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com :J •

CAREER HIGHS

Minutes Played: 40, three times, most recently at Illinois-Chicago (1/29/00) Field Goals Made: 6 at Texas-Pan American (1 1/27/99) Three-Pointers Made: 4, twice, most recently at Morehead State (12/7/99) Free Throws Made: 8 vs Alabama A&M (11/28/00) Blocks: 2 vs Cleveland State (1/13/01) Assists: 7 vs Prairie View A&M (12116/99) Steals: 3, twice, most recently vs UW-Milwaukee (2/1 7/0 1) Points: 16 at Texas-Pan Ameri can (11127/99) Rebounds: 7 vs Prairie View A&M (12/16/99)

Former Raider Number 13's: Dan Brinkman (1972-75) 1 - 888- RAIDERS 19 MaLCCLM aNLJMEW

NOTES Counted on to help control the team wi th minutes as point guard ... quickness should make him an aggressive defender. .. born March 3, 1983 ... signed during the early signing period ... son of Malcolm and Olivia Andrews. WRIGHT STATE 2001-2002: Saw time off bench ... six points at Cincinnati, including two threes ... five assists vs Oakland ... saw 18 minutes of playing time twice.

Western Hills: Four-year starter. .. senior year, averaged 11.3 points, 8.8 assists and 4.7 steals .. . first-team All-League, second-team All-City, Honorable Mention All-District. .. team went 21-5 and 14-0 .. . sectional and district champs ... played in the Ohio/West Virginia All-Star Game and the Ohio All-Star Challenge Game .. . as a junior, he was rated as the second best guard in Ohio as he averaged 10 points, 10.8 assists and 5.4 steals and led the city in three-point shooting ... also named league Most Valuable Player, second-team All-District and Honorable Mention All -State .. . Western Hills went 14-0 in the Queen City Metro League and was ranked 19th in the USA Today national top 25 ... National Honor Society member. .. Spanish Honor Society member.

ANDREws· NUMBERS Career Year G-S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2001 - 02 24-0 159-6.6 6 19 .3 16 3 7 .429 2 6 .333 14 0.6 19-0 13 7 0 5 17-0.7 Total 24-0 159-6.6 6 19 .316 3 7 .429 2 6 .333 14 0.6 19-0 13 7 0 5 17-0.7 20 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com CAREER HIGHS

Minutes Played: 18, twice, most recently vs Prairie View (1 2/20/02)

Field Goals Made: 2 at Cincinnati (lI /20/01)

Three-Pointers Made: 2 at Cincinnati (11 /20/01)

Free Throws Made: 2 vs Oakland (1 2111 JO l )

Blocks: none

Assists: 5 vs Oakland (12/11/01 )

Steals: 1, five times, most recently vs Loyola (3/2/02)

Points: 6 at Cincinnati (l 1/20/01)

Rebounds: 3, twice, most recently vs Oakland (12/11/01)

Former Raider Number 14's: Bob Cook, Bill Marras 1-888-RAIDERS 21 2002 Horizon League All-Newcomer Team and Second-Team All-Horizon League NOTE Sat out two years ago after transfeJTing from Bowling Green State University ... has two years of eligibility remaini ng ...... brother of Cain Doliboa who played last year at WSU ...added 15 pounds during off-season ... born December 1, 1980 ... son of Mike and Becky Doliboa. WRIGHT STATE 2001-2002: 18 points/nine rebounds at St. Francis ... 22 points/nine rebounds vs Tennessee State in first start. .. 18 points/10 rebounds at Miami ... 18 points vs Oakland... 18 points/seven rebounds vs Santa Clara ... 25 points vs Prairie View A&M w/ 9-10 FG... big three with 14 points in Butler upset. .. 20 points at Detroit. .. 20 vs UW-Milwaukee ...20 points vs UT-Pan American .. . 21 points/10 rebounds vs Youngstown ...22 points vs Cleveland State ...23 points vs Detroit. .. winning shot at UW-Green Bay ... 15 points vs Loyola ... Horizon stats: fourth in scoring, third in rebounding, eighth in FG%, third in blocked shots...26 game sin double figure scoring .. . eight 20 or more point games ... League Newcomer Team and Second-Team All-Horizon League. Bowling Green Notes: Team went 22-8, playing at Brigham Young in the first round of the NIT ... started against Ohi o at home when he scored 10 points, hitting all four field goal attempts and two free throws while adding four rebounds ... 10 rebounds against Urbana at home in 26 minutes. Springboro: As a senior, he averaged 17.5 points and 11.2 rebounds while being named second-team Division II ... shot 55 % from the field, 35 % from the three, and 74% from the free throw line .. . helped his team to 52 straight regular-season wins and a record of 61-5 during his career. .. best high school games was 28 points, 17 rebounds and five blocks ... team Most Valuable Player and All-League twice ...also lettered in .

DOLIBO~S NUMBERS Career Year G-S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reh. Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 1999- 00 17-1 111-6.5 8 23 .348 0 4 .000 6 8 .750 21 l.2 12-0 3 5 2 22- 1.3 2001 - 02 28-19 929-33.2 164 337 .487 17 53 .321 110 179 .615 196 7.0 50-0 52 66 31 16 455-16.3 Total 45-20 1040-23.1 172 360 .478 17 57 .298 116 187 .620 217 4.8 62-0 55 71 33 18 477-10.6 22 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com CAREER HIGHS

Minutes Played: 47 at Butler (1/2/02) Field Goals Made: 9 vs Prairie View A&M (12/20/01) Three-Pointers Made: 3 vs Detroit (2/9/02) Free Throws Made: 8 vs Oakland (12/1 1/01) Blocks: 4 vs UW-Green Bay (l/19/02) Assists: 4 vs Butler (2/2/02) Steals: 2, three times, most recently vs Cleveland State (2/7 /02) Points: 25 vs Prairie View A&M (12/20/01) Rebounds: 10, four times, most recently vs Youngstown State (l /3 1/02)

Former Raider Number IS's: Mike Cornett (197 1), Bob Grote (1973- 76) 1 -888-RAIDERS 23 ,rl-IOMas 1-IO?E

NOTES Impressed head coach Ed Schilling at the Five-Star Camp ...good athlete ... runs and jumps well for his size ... high work ethic.. .has started every collegiate game and could become the all-time games played leader at WSU...looks to continue major contributions as versatile power forward and post player ... born on March 10, 1980 .. . signed with WSU November 18, 1998. WRIGHT STATE 2001-2002: Starter at forward for third straight year ... eight points at Cincinnati .. . ll rebounds vs Tennessee State . .. nine rebounds at Youngstown State ...six points/six rebounds vs UT-Pan American ... nine rebounds at Illinois-Chicago ... nine rebounds at UW-Milwaukee... 10 rebounds vs Illinois-Chicago ... Hori zon stats: 10th in rebounding and eighth in defensive rebounds. 2000-2001: Starter at forward ... nine rebounds vs Greenville ... eight points at Northern Illinois ... nine boards at Tennessee State ... eight points at South Alabama ...nine points vs Prairie View A&M ... eight rebounds vs Miami ... 10 points and nine rebounds vs St. Francis (PA)...season-high 12 points vs Detroit. .. 11 points vs Loyola .. . ninth in MCC rebounding. 1999-2000: Starter at forward, averaging over 34 minutes ... seven rebounds at St. Mary's... 10 points/eight rebounds vs Prairie View A&M ...eight rebounds at Miami ... solid game vs Northern Illinois with six points, six steals, and seven rebounds ... only Raider to start every game, including over 33 minutes average ... played 40 minutes with 10 rebounds against Michigan State ... 18 points at UW-Milwaukee with four threes ... 16th in MCC rebounding. Bluevale: Averaged 23 points and 15 rebounds for team that fi nished 21-12 as a junior. .. one of 12 players selected to play in the World Zone Qualifi er in the Dominican Republic ... AAU team advanced to final 16 of the 100-team tournament held at Purdue ... also starred in cross country.

HOPE'S NUMBERS Career Year G-S Min-Avg FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 1999- 00 28-28 942-33.6 42 107 .393 16 49 .327 3S S3 .660 12S 4.S 93-9 36 63 8 24 13S-4.8 2000- 0 I 29-29 724-2S.O 47 LIS .409 II 4 1 .268 23 37 .622 163 S.6 79-4 49 41 0 IS 128-4.4 2001-02 28-28 761-27.2 30 7 1 .423 9 33 .273 16 26 .61S 142 S. I 82-4 43 28 II 14 8S-3.0 Total 85-85 2427-28.6 119 293 .406 36 123 .293 74 116 .638 430 5.1 254-17 128 132 17 53 348-4.1 24 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com CAREER HIGHS

Minutes Played: 40, three ti mes, most recently vs Detroit (2/12/00)

Field Goals Made: 6 at UW-Milwaukee (2/19/00)

Three-Pointers Made: 4 at UW-Milwaukee (2/19/00)

Free Throws Made: 7 vs South Alabama (11/30/99)

Blocks: 2, three times, most recently at UW-Milwaukee (2/14/02)

Assists: 4, twice, most recently vs UW-Milwaukee (2/17/01)

Steals: 6 vs Northern Illinois (12/21/99)

Points: 18 at UW-Milwaukee (2/19/00)

Rebounds: 11 vs Tennessee State (11 /29/01)

Former Raider Number 40's: Joe Fitzpatrick (1977-80), Fred Monroe (1982-84), James Jones ( 1985-88), Jeff Unverferth (1988-93), Mike Conner (1993-97) 1 -888-RAIDERS 25 I

NOTES Averaged 28.l points, 7.9 rebounds, l.6 assists and 2.7 steals as a senior when he shot 59.4% from the field, 30.9% from three and 69.7% from the line ... Southern Conference Player of the Year and Division III Player of the Year. .. team went 21-3 as a senior. .. as a junior, he averaged 25.9 points and nine rebounds ... team finished 22-2 ... signed November 19, 2001.. .National Honor Society member. .. born July 14, 1983 .. . son of Roger and Lannie Burleson.

NOTES Averaged 8.8 points, 4.1 assists and 3.7 rebounds as a senior as he shot 59.3% from the field ... team went 27-1 and won the Division I State Title .. . team included three other NCAA Division I recruits ... as a junior, he averaged I 0 points and five assists a game when his team was ranked in the nation's top 20 ... signed November 15 , 2001.. .born November 4, 1983... son of William and Rita Anderson. 26 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders . com NOTES Averaged 18.1 points, 8.8 rebounds and 4.1 assists while shooting 39.6% from three point range and 74.1% from the line ... Itawamba went 22-7 his second year and advanced to the national Tournament of 16 ...averaged 14.7 points, 7.5 rebounds and shot 38.5% from three ... teammate Shun Jenkins signed to go to Ohio State ... signed on April 19, 2002 ... born August 28, 1981.. .son of Ruben Sealy and Deliphine Vines.

LLO'::'i:J waL.:LS

NOTES Averaged 6.0 points, 5.8 rebounds and shot 57.7% from the fi eld as a sophomore, started 32 games .. . as a freshman, he averaged 2.4 points and 2.3 rebounds ... as a high school senior at Esperanza High School, he averaged 12 points, eight rebounds and four blocks as the team Most Valuable Player. .. he is currently a member of the school's Hall of Fame and was named scholar-athlete three times ... signed May 11 , 2002 ... born May 4, 1982 ... son of Willliam and Diantha Walls. 1 -888-RAIDERS 27 NOTES Sat out last season after transferring from Clarion University ... earned scholarship this year. .. played a pivotal role at Clarion as team advanced to the NCAA Division II Tournament. .. averaged 15 points, eight rebounds and shot 70% from the line as a senior while being named team Most Valuable Player and Special Mention All-State ... also ran track and cross country ... practiced with the team last year ... born January 27, 1981...son of Harold and Nancy Starkey. M0aEM1r JON aULLOCI< MUSSELL MaNaGEi=\ MaNaGEi=\

scoirir Sl-tE?EMi:J MaNaGEi=\

28 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com NUIVIEMICaL i=\OS,rEM No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown (H.S./C.C.) 00 Vernard Hollins G 6-2 205 Sr. Ft. Wayne, IN (North Side) 3 Braden Bushman F 6-4 181 Jr. Gas City, IN (Mississinewa) 4 Drew Burleson F 6-6 200 Fr. Wheelersburg, OH (Wheelersburg) 12 Tyson Freeman G 6-0 185 Sr. Toledo, OH (Scott) 13 Joe Bills G 6-0 185 Sr. Zanesville, OH (Rosecrans) 14 Malcolm Andrews G 5-8 160 So. Cincinnati, OH (Western Hills) ~ 15 Seth Doliboa F 6-8 222 Jr. Springboro, OH (Springboro) ~ 21 Mark Starkey F 6-6 214 Jr. Youngstown, OH (Boardman) 32 Donta Patterson G 6-0 175 Fr. Columbus, OH (Brookhaven) 33 Trent Vaughn F 6-3 218 Jr. Cuthbert, GA (Itawamba CC/Randolph Clay) 40 Thomas Hope F 6-8 235 Sr. Waterloo, Ontario (Bluevale) 43 Lloyd Walls c 6-9 235 Jr. Esperanza, CA (Irvine Valley College)

aLr=a1-1aae,r1caL i=\OS,rEM ::ell No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown (H.S./C.C.) :z:m 14 Malcolm Andrews G 5-8 160 So. Cincinnati, OH (Western Hills) 13 Joe Bills G 6-0 185 Sr. Zanesville, OH (Rosecrans) 4 Drew Burleson F 6-6 200 Fr. Wheelersburg, OH (Wheelersburg) 3 Braden Bushman F 6-4 181 Jr. Gas City, IN (Mississinewa) 15 Seth Doliboa F 6-8 222 Jr. Springboro, OH (Springboro) 12 Tyson Freeman G 6-0 185 Sr. Toledo, OH (Scott) 00 Vernard Hollins G 6-2 205 Sr. Ft. Wayne, IN (North Side) 40 Thomas Hope F 6-8 235 Sr. Waterloo, Ontario (Bluevale) 32 Donta Patterson G 6-0 175 Fr. Columbus, OH (Brookhaven) 21 Mark Starkey F 6-6 2 14 Jr. Youngstown, OH (Boardman) 33 Trent Vaughn F 6-3 218 Jr. Cuthbert, GA (Itawamba CC/Randolph Clay) b 43 Lloyd Walls c 6-9 235 Jr. Esperanza, CA (Irvine Valley College) Head Coach: Ed Schilling (sixth year) Assistant Coaches: Will Rey, Kareem Richardson, Stephen Brough & Administrative Assistants: Mike Dahlem, Christina Brame Pronunciations: ..__ Birthdays Doliboa DOLL-uh-bow --­ Tyson Freeman l/8/80 Brough BRUFF Thomas Hope 3/10/80 ~ Joe Bills 8/19/80 HORIZON LEAGUE Vernard Hollins 11/23/80 Seth Doliboa 12/1/80 Seniors: Juniors: Sophomore: Freshmen: Mark Starkey 1/27 /81 Trent Vaughn 8128/81 Joe Bills Braden Bushman Malcolm Andrews Drew Burleson Braden Bushman 11 /6/8 1 Tyson Freeman Seth Doliboa Donta Patterson Lloyd Walls 5/4/82 Thomas Hope Mark Starkey Mc.lcolm Andrews 3/3/83 Vernard Hollins Trent Vaughn Drew Burleson 7/14/83 Lloyd Walls Donta Patterson 11/4/83

1 - 888-RAIDERS 29 Dr. Goldenberg Dr. Abrahamowicz President Vice President for Student Affairs and Enrollment Services

On April 9, 1998, Kim Goldenberg, M.D., became Dr. Dan Abrahamowicz is vice president for student the fifth president of Wright State University. He began affairs and enrollment services at Wright State University. his career as a test engineer for Grumman Aerospace A native of Lorain, Ohio, Dr. Abrahamowicz was Corporation working on NASA's first manned lunar appointed in 1996 as vice president. He oversees a landing. Dr. Goldenberg has graduate degrees in variety of university departments including Athletics, bioengineering and medicine. He served as dean of Undergraduate Admissions, Campus Recreation, Career the Wright State University School of Medicine from Services, Disability Services, Financial Aid, Public Safety, 1990-1998. During his tenure as dean, the school Residence Services, Student Life, Student Union and achieved the top national academic award for Student Judicial Affairs. community service. Dr. Abrahamowicz received the B.A. degree magna During his tenure as president, the university cum laude from Cleveland State University and the M.A. has become the number one choice in the nation by degree from The . He received the valedictorians from the Miami Valley. Wright State Ph.D. degree with an emphasis in counseling and human also has become one of Ohio's top three public services from the University of Toledo. universities in innovative research programs and Dr. Abrahamowicz and hi s wife, Kelly, have one its nationally recognized arts and cultural programs daughter, Katie. attract more than one million vi<>itors each year. Dr. Goldenberg has been a consultant to Congress and the White House and provides leadership on numerous boards in the state and region. Dr. Goldenberg and his wife Shelley have three grown children.

30 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com Academics The University Academic Support Services Nestled just northeast of Dayton, Ohio, Wright Wright State is proud of the academic accomplish­ State University is continuing the region's heritage of innovation, research and service, not to mention ments of its athletes. Last year, WSU student-athletes improving the quality of life for the entire Miami Valley. posted an average GPA of 3.0 all three quarters and the And the quality of life for Wright State students just gets men's basketball team had a GPA of 2.9. better every year. The athletic department staff includes an academic First of all, there's an academic major to fit every advisor, whose primary responsibility is advising and student's desire. The 16,000 students at Wright State can counseling approximately 260 WSU athletes. The advisor pursue more than 100 undergraduate and 46 graduate, is here to help you do your best as a student-athlete. professional and doctoral degrees through six colleges and The advisor: three schools. There are doctoral programs in biomedical • knows the courses required sciences, computer science and engineering, psychology • knows the faculty and instructors for your courses and engineering, an interdisciplinary program that involves • may communicate with faculty, staff and other the Departments of Electrical, Biomedical/Human Factors advisors on your behalf and Mechanical/Materials Engineering. Professional doctoral degrees are available in medicine and psychology. • respects your interests Looking for one of only two aerospace medicine • helps you to choose a major programs in the country? You'll find it at Wright State. • encourages you to plan and think about the future. Looking for small, focused classes? You 'll find them here, too. Wright State's 700 faculty and 1,300 staff members are Academic Reporting dedicated to putting students and their needs first. You'll During the year, the academic advisor meets with find a strong emphasis on hands-on learning outside the student-athletes on a regular basis to track their accom­ classroom. And you'll find a rich and diverse campus life. plishments. Men's basketball players are assigned an That's because Wright State is a campus filled with assistant coach who meets with them once a week to energy. There are more than 150 student clubs and talk about classes. At the end of the academic year, organizations- from fraternities and sororities to the advisor completes an annual report on the academic performing arts clubs; from the student-run WWSU progress of all student-athletes. This report is given to radio station and the campus newspaper to student the coaches and the athletic director. government. The school's campus recreation program attracts Working With Faculty more than 9,000 students every year to more than 30 sports and recreational activities. And the university and Staff attracts internationally acclaimed musicians every The athletic advisor also serves as a liaison between year through its Artist Series program. So, the sky Wright State's athletic and academic communities, truly is the limit at Wright State. And what could be coordinating your interests with those of faculty and more appropriate for a university named for the men university staff. The advisor tries to establish a personal who first taught the world to fly? rapport with your instructors, learning their point of view and ensuring that you stay focused on educational Did You Know? as well as athletic objectives. • Wright State University is the school of choice among the Miami Valley's brightest students: nearly Resources for a third of the valedictorians in a recent poll chose Student-At hletes Wright State as their first choice, more than any Wright State has a Student-Athletic Resource Center other school in the nation. • This year, for the 23rd year, Wright State students located in the basement of Rike Hall. The center includes earned top awards at the National Model United computers as well as other research materials, and it is Nations, the largest intercollegiate conference of its staffed by a member of the athletic department's academic ki nd, attracting students from all over the world. advising office. Specialized tutoring can be arranged • Two films by WSU students have won national through the office to help you get through tough acclaim from the television and motion picture assignments. Your coaches will also take an active interest industry: a 25-minute short drama was nominated for a in your education. They may meet with you privately to Student Academy Award, and another film received a discuss your academic career, and they provide study table second-place Emmy Award. time during road trips.

1 -888-RAIDERS 31 • Eighty percent of Wright State's faculty members hold the most advanced degree possible in their fields . A Diversified • WSU's School of Medicine ranks in the top five percent of 126 medical schools in the percentage of Campus graduates who practice primary care. It also ranks It is important in today's rapidly changing society in the top 10 percent nationally in the number of to gain experience and skills in tolerance, understanding minority and female graduates. and respect for people from diverse cultural, racial and ethnic groups. At Wright State, students are encouraged An Energetic Campus to stretch themselves and take risks in learning about and appreciating differences. Our graduates are prepared to Community thrive in the complex society in which we live. Once you are a student at Wright State, you wi ll be able to participate in a variety of activities. The Bolinga Black Cultural Resources There are more than 150 student clubs and organizations, ranging from Greek organizations to performing arts Center groups and academic clubs. The Bolinga Black Cultural Resources Center promotes You also may get involved in one of the many cultural diversity through programs, activities and forums student-run media-WWSU radio station, The Guardian that celebrate the African American experience. The center newspaper, Nexus literary journal-or organizations like also functions as an office that addresses the gamut of Student Government or Student Activities Board. Campus academic, cultural and personal concerns of Wright State's recreation provides a variety of popular activities. More African American students. than 9,000 students participated in intramurals, fitness programs, outdoor recreation, adapted athletics/recreation Asian/ Hispanic/ Native American Center and sports clubs last year. Wright State also attracts The Asian/Hispanic/Native American Center supports internationally acclaimed musicians through its Artist the academic, social and cultural needs of Asian, Hispanic Series and at the Nutter Center arena. and Native American students, faculty and staff. The center The fol lowing recreational facilities are available: works to foster an appreciation and understanding of these • Fitness Center; diverse cultures, and offers student support services and • Weight room; advocacy on behalf of these students. • Indoor, Olympic-size pool; • Indoor running track; • Racquetball and squash courts; • Several gyms; • Outdoor courts; and • Outdoor playing fields.

32 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com The Nutter Center There's no place like home. And there's no place more. The Nutter Center is also home to the ECHL quite like the Nutter Center, home to the Wright Dayton Bombers.There's almost always something State Raiders. happening at the Nutter Center-there's an event The Nutter Center, Southwest Ohio's premier sports booked, on average, 280 days a year. and entertainment complex, is home to the Wright State All in all, the Nutter Center has consistently ranked Men and Women 's basketball teams, as well as the among the top 10 grossing venues in the country since Wright State Women's team. its opening in 1990. Since 1996, the arena ranked third Set on the beautiful campus of Wright State in the world in ticket sales for arenas its size. University, the Nutter Center Arena seats up to 11,500 No wonder the center has averaged nearly one people. Housed within the building are four additional million visitors a year since it opened. basketball courts, a recreational running track, a fully 1-70 equipped fitness center, a multipurpose room, dressing rooms, classrooms, and 60,000 square feet of exhibition space. The Nutter Center is Just 12 years old, the Nutter Center's standard accessible from 1-675, of excellence has been acknowledged worldwide. Ohio 444 and Colonel Glenn Highway Amusement Business has ranked the Nutter Center one of the top ten arenas of its size in the world every year since Needmore it opened. The Nutter Center has remained one of the premier stopping points for major concert tours of every musical genre, the finest family shows, and top-touring ice shows including Elton John, Kiss, Cher, Tina Turner, Guns 'N' Roses, Neil Diamond, Creed, Barry Mani low, Phish, Garth Brooks, Reba McEntire, Rod Stewart, Frank Sinatra, Aerosmith, Champions on Ice, Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus, Disney on Ice, and many The Raiders consistently lead the league in attendance

1-888-RAIDERS 33 Ervin J. Nutter Center Records

Points Individual: 45 , Bill Edwards vs Morehead State, 12/8/92 Team: 136, WSU vs Chicago State, l/6/93 Least Team: 35 , WSU 12/4/99 vs Northern Iowa Combined: 224, Wright State 128, Chicago State 96, 2/16/91

Rebounds Individual: 22, Thad Burton (WSU) vs Old Dominion, 11/18/97 Team: 53, Wright State vs Central State (OH), 12/20/91

Field Goals Made Individua l: 20, Bill Edwards vs Morehead State, 12/8/92 Team: 49, Wright State vs Prairie View A&M, 1128/91

Free Throws Made Individual: 16, Bill Edwards vs Illinois-Chicago, 319192 Team: 32, Wright State vs Chicago State, 116/93

Three-Point Made Individual: 7, Andy Holderman vs UW-Green Bay, 2/18/93, Von McDade of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, TM 1/12/91. Team: 12, S.F. Austin vs US International, 12/22/90 and vs Prairie View, 12/20/01

Assists Individual: 13 , Mark Woods vs Illinois-Chicago, 2/13/93 Team: 34, Wright State vs Prairie View A&M, 1/28/91

Steals Individual: 8, Mark Woods vs Wilmington, 12/5/93 Team: 22, Wright State vs Prairie View A&M, 1128/91

Largest Crowd: 10,803 vs Dayton, 1/8/94

Smallest Crowd: 3,582 vs Youngstown State, 12/19/95

First Game: WSU 88, Tennessee State 86, 12/ l/90

How to get to the Nutter Center from ... North of Dayton on 1-75. Take 1-75 south to 1-70 east. Go east to 1-675 south. Go south to Exit 17 and turn right on North Fairfield Road. South of Dayton on 1-75. Take 1-75 north to 1-675 north. Go north to Exit 17 and fo llow sign for North Fairfield Road. Turn left on North Fairfield Road. East of Dayton on 1-70. Take 1-70 west to 1-675 south. Go south to Exit 17 and turn right on North Fairfield Road. East of Dayton on Route 35. Take Route 35 west to North Fairfield Road and turn right. West of Dayton on 1-70. Take 1-70 east to I-675 south. Go south to Exit 17 and turn right on North Fairfield Road. West of Dayton on Route 35. Take Route 35 east to 1-675 north. Go north to Exit 17 and follow sign for North Fairfield Road. 34 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com The Mills Players Complex Recently, Bob and Marcy Mills dedicated a new A coaches' locker room is located across the hall area for players and coaches to meet, talk and relax. as a place for the coaches to meet and dress for the This is just another result of Ed Schilling's philosophy games or practice. The Millses also made sure the of putting his players first. women's team was included with a refurbishing of the The team room includes a study area with women's locker room and new carpeting in the press computers, leather couches, a stereo and a large­ room located between both locker rooms. screen TV. This room is used for study periods, team meetings or just a place for players to go when they want to relax. Beside storage space, the area also features a new locker room and shower room, including a new carpet that displays the Raider logo, wooden lockers with each player's picture and brass engraved name plates over their own space.

The Raider Locker Room- Part ofthe Mills Players Complex

1-888-RAIDERS 35 Top Ten Attendances I. vs Dayton 10,803 w 77-65 1/8/94 2. vs Xavier 10,632 W 9 1-83 2119/91 3. vs Tennessee State 10,234 w 88-86 12/1 190 4. vs Dayton 9,892 L 72-63 119197 5. vs Xavier 9,754 L 8 1-73 111 8/95 6. vs UW-Green Bay 9,730 L 73-59 317195 7. vs Miami (OH) 9,601 L 75-68 12/20/92 8. vs Southern Utah 9,458 w 96-93 1/26/9 1 9. vs Michigan State 9,41 3 w 53-49 12/30/99 10. vs Dayton 9,28 1 w 74-53 12/10/94

Basketball Seating

Information by Phone Nutter Center Box Office (Cash Only) In Person (937) 775-4789 If buying tickets for physicall y challenged patrons, please specify.

Raider Madness Raider Madness is much more than a saying around Wright State and it's not just in March- it lasts the whole season long. It starts-well it never reall y ends­ at the first practice when thousands of Raider fans are tired of talking about the upcoming season and can finally see for themselves the players who wear the green and gold. The tradition of WSU's Raider Madness has fl ourished each year under head coach Ed Schilling as he unveils hjs new squad in the main arena of the Nutter Center.

36 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com Dr. Michael J. Cusack Over 20 years of innovation and growth has highlighted Dr. Michael J. Cusack's tenure as director of athl etics at Wright State University since his appointment in April of 1982. On the long li st of accompli shments by Cusack has been Wri ght State's move to Division I in 1987 and the building of the 11 ,000-seat Ervin J. Nutter Center as well as Ni schwitz Stadium and Alumni Soccer Field, aII of which rank among the best athletic facilities in the Midwest. Also to Cusack's credit was the move to the Midwestern Coll egiate Conference (now the Hori zon League) and the development of the Life SKILLS program that enhances the student-athletes through a mi xture of academics, community and university service as well as the typical athleti c endeavors. A nati ve of Levittown, New York, Cusack earned hi s Bachelor of Science degree in physical educati on from Long Island Uni versity in 1964. He received hi s Master of Science degree in physical education from Queens College in 1969 and an Ed.D. degree in 1980 from New York University in administrati on of physical educati on and athl eti cs. Following graduati on in 1969, Cusack spent nine years at Queens College as a member of the physical educati on faculty. He served as head baseball coach, assistant basketball coach and assistant athleti c director. Hi s baseball teams had a combined record of 65-27 with teams appearing in postseason tournaments each of the fo ur years he was coach. He was inducted into the Athl eti c Hall of Honor at Queens in December 1986. Cusack and hi s wife, Dot, have five children and six grandchil dren.

2002-03 Athletic Council Back Row L-R: Kofi Gyimah, Rod Perry, Charles Hartmann, Steve Fortson, Drew Pringle, Don Jentleson, Patti Manning, Rick Zech, Ken Davenport.

Front Row L-R: Elizabeth Sorenson, Tom Brookey, Laura Luehnnan, Mark Mamrack, Dan Krane, Dave Reynolds, Judy Chivers, Paul Newman, Mike Cusack. 1 -888-RAIDERS 37 Athletic Staff

JoAnn Black Judy Chivers Stephen Fortson Bob Grant Department Secretary Assistant to the NCAA Faculty Assistant Athletics Athletic Director/SWA Representative Directorfor Development

Kim Grant Charles Hartman Lisa Lemmon Marsha Moss Director ofMarketing NCAA Faculty Athletic Director Assistant Business Representative Secretary Manager

Paul Newman Roderick Perry Heather Saunders Chris Weaver Sr. Associate Director Associate Athletics Director Business Manager Director ofPromotions ofAthletics for Student Services, Academic Support and Compliance

Kevin Williams Joyce Whitaker Mike Zink Matt Zircher Life SKILLS Director Spirit Coordinator Equipment Supervisor Associate Sports Information Director 38 vvvvvv. vvsuraiders.com i

Training Staff

Entering his 18th season with In addition to receiving many awards in his the Raiders is head trainer Tony career, he was named the "Ohio Athletic Trainer of the Ortiz, who is responsible for the Year" in 1989. Ortiz is the past president of the Ohio athletic health of over 250 Athletic Trainers Association and received a National student-athletes at Wright State. Award of Excellence. Last summer, he was inducted Ortiz, a native of Lorain, into the Ohio Trainers Hall of Fame. Ohio, also acts as an instructor in Certified by the National Athletic Trainers the area of athletic training and Association since 1978, Ortiz holds his master's is the program director for all degree in health education from Bowling Green student trainers at WSU. To stay State University. on top of his profession, he Tony Ortiz continually attends and conducts Director sports medicine clinics through­ ofAthletic Training out the country.

:i •

A• Becky Bower was new to Michelle Sullivan Wright State in 1999, but not to came on board in 1997 the local athletic training scene. after graduating from Wright She worked in the Dayton State. area for 12 years as an athletic She spent four years as trainer at Stebbins High school a student trainer and works (four years), and at Miami Valley closely with all Raider sports, Hospital Sports Medicine Center as well as overseeing the day­ and Alter High School to-day activities of the (eight years). training room. Becky Bower Michelle Sullivan Athletic Trainer Athletic Trainer

Departmental Doctors Front row (left to right): Dave Stewart, OD, Frank Mannarino, M.D. Back row (left to right): Marc DiBenedetto, D.D.S., Jim Tytko, M.D., Barry Fisher, M.D.

1-888-RAIDERS 39 Strength and Conditioning The Wright State men's basketball team Team Means participates in a closely supervised and scientifically Bench ...... 269 lbs. designed, year-round strength and conditioning program Standing Long Jump ...... 8'10" designed to improve the overall athleticism of each Vertical (no approach) ...... 29.0" individual player. The Raider program uses strength Vertical (approach) ...... 36.5" training, medicine balls, plyometrics, agility drills Pullups ...... 21 and footwork drills to increase each athlete's strength, Body Fat ...... 9.5% power, footwork, agility, jumping ability and basketball­ specific conditioning. By participating in this program, * rep max method the athletes are also much less likely to get injured, and if they are injured, the recovery time is shortened. A battery of tests are used to measure each player 's Weight Room improvement. Each athlete is tested at the start of the Matt Bekkedal was season, prior to the season, after the season and at the hired in January 1999 end of the school year. as WSU's first strength coach and work began Bench Press* immediately to construct a Joe Bills, Mark Starkey ...... 305 lbs. new weight room dedicated to the student-athletes only. Standing Long Jump Located on the second Joe Bills, Vernard Hollins ...... 9'6" floor of the Nutter Center, the new room opened in Vertical Jump (no step) April 1999, and includes a variety of free weights Vernard Hollins ...... 35" as well as Nebula brand machines. Also many bench stations, squat racks, jump enhancement machines and Vertical Jump (approach) combo pully systems highlight the room along with a Vernard Hollins ...... 42" TV/VCR, which allows student-athletes to watch game tapes while working out. Bekkedal, a certified athleti c trainer and a certified strength coach, oversees the weight training of over 260 student-athletes closely and works with the coaching staffs to set up plans to help each individual. Matt li ves in Beavercreek with his wife, Marla, and their son, Lukas.

With a special conditioning program set up for each student-athlete, the Raiders can use the extra strength in various ways on the court.

40 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com The Best in Media Coverage Wright State University athletics enjoys the best in all types of media coverage: three daily newspapers on a day-to­ day basis, each of the four major television networks and a multitude of radio stations. This year Raider fans and players can look forward to great coverage on WB26 and Fox Ohio with Marty Bannister and former Raider great Mark Vest. The upcoming year is the fourth season for the Raider Radio Network which has grown now to three stations: WONE 980 AM in Dayton, WIZE 1340 AM in Springfield and WBKI 106.5 in Greenville. Jn addition, people from around the world can tune in via the Internet at www.wone.com with Chris The Radio Team ofChris Collins and Jon Ramey. Coll ins and Jon Ramey providing all of the action. The Dayton Daily News, the Beavercreek News Current ....4...... ~...~ ® and the Fairborn Daily Herald all cover the Raiders on a daily basis with game stories and feature articles. Other papers such as the Xenia Daily Gazette, the Springfield News-Sun and the Troy Daily News cover the Raiders regularly as well. The city of Dayton can boast all four major networks­ *Horizon League Finals. March II. 7 p.m. WKEF (NBC), WDTN (ABC), WHIO (CBS), WRGT (FOX) and WBDT (WB). All fo llow the Raiders closely at home and on the road. Besides these outlets, student-run media organizations, 1~•)!41 *vs Loyola February 8 WWSU 106.9 FM and WSU's weekly newspaper, SPORTS NET at noon The Guardian, provide the latest information on all sports OHIO ;j from a student's prospective . The city of Dayton is in a unique situation. Besides • Dayton's long history of fine media, within a two hour drive ~ one can get to three other major media markets-Cincinnati, ~TIME WARNER • Columbus and Indianapolis. ~CABLE ~ The Raider Connection *vs Akron. November 23 at II a.m. • *at Ball State. December 7 at 2 p.m. The Raiders and the Dayton Daily News have teamed up to *vs Butler. January 16 at 7 p.m. present The Raider Connection. This electronic newsletter *at Butler. February 20 at 7 p.m. will be emailed to you directly and contain features, game *at IP-Ft. Wayne. February 22 at I p.m. stories, columns from the DDN writers and selected stories *Horizon League Semi-Finals. March 8 from the WSU coaches. Find more information at daytondailynews.com Listen to every Raider Raider Radio Network game live through the internet or over the phone. For more information. go to www.teamline.cc li/ZE Springfi eld

JISllRAlDIRS.IDM The Television Team ofMarty Bannister and Mark Vest 1-888-RAIDERS 41 Raiders in the Pros

More and more former Raiders are showing up on rosters at every level of professional sports. The best known has been . The 6-10 forward was picked 12th overall in the 1996 NBA draft by the and now plays for the Seattle SuperSonics after a stint with the . Head coach Ed Schilling brings his own NBA experience to Wright State University as he spent a season as an assistant coach with the New Jersey Nets under the guidance of John Calipari. Also, currently playing in Europe, Bill Edwards has been called the best American player in the always-tough Italian League. He has represented the in the 1998 World Championship Games in Greece and helped them to a Bronze Medal finish. Edwards has also has spent time with the Cavs and the 76ers. Thad Burton, from the 1997-98 Raiders, signed to play in France and is currently in Norway. Also playing across the ocean are Mike Nahar (Greece) and Delme Herriman (Holland), from WSU's NCAA team in 1993. lnus Norville has played in Norway since 1999. Pro Bruno Petersons started playing in Latvia while 6-10 Israel Sheinfeld started his pro career in Israel. In 2001, Petersons and his team won the Latvian championship finishing 40-1. The newest Raider in the pros is Cain Vitaly Potapenko Doliboa who recently signed to play in Switzerland

"Pros during the Schilling years..

/nus Norville

Delme Herriman Thad Burton Bruno Petersons Israel Sheinfeld

42 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com The Miami Valley

Did you know? Area Notes: • Dayton is within 250 miles of Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville. • The income tax rate for the city of Dayton is 2.25 percent. • The Dayton area serves seven colleges and universities. • There are eight major shopping malls in the Dayton area, including The Mall at Fairfield Commons, less than a mile from Wright State. • Restaurant owner James Ritty devised the first cash register in 1879 to keep his bartenders honest. =· • The average annual rainfall in the Dayton area is 34.7 l inches. '4 • • The world became a little sweeter when Esther Price founded her candy business in 1929 . :i • The Wright brothers' first attempts • at flight were made from Huffman j Prairie near Wright State. • • Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, located next to Wright State, is one ~ of the nation's largest and oldest • military installations and was host to the Bosnian peace talks. ±ml • Erma Bombeck and Phil Donahue A Vibrant Community were once neighbors in the Dayton area. on the Move • Paul Laurence Dunbar and Orville The Dayton area is rich in cultural offerings including the Wright were high school classmates. performing arts, historical parks, museums, cultural festivals • Wright State University woods is prime birdwatching ten-itory. and community celebrations. The university is located close to Look for turkey vultures, brown a wide array of restaurants and stores, with the region's largest creepers and tufted titmice. shopping mall about a mile from the campus. A popular river corridor • Clifton Mill is the oldest operating along the Great Miami River offers 26 scenic miles of walking, grindstone in the nation. jogging and cycling trails. • Speedster Barney Oldfield of Dayton was the first person to drive The city of Dayton is a city of innovation. From the Wright a mile a minute in 1903. brothers' first airplane to Charles F. Kettering's first self-starting • The road striper was created in automobile ignition system to the cash register and automated teller nearby Xenia. machine, Dayton has a rich heritage of invention and innovation. • The largest international gathering Dayton has been the home for other notable Americans of historic aircraft, the Festival of Flight, will occur in Dayton in 2003. as well, including the poet Paul Laurence Dunbar and candy creator • The National Afro-American Esther Price. Phil Donahue and Erma Bombeck once lived across the Museum and Cultural Center is street from one another in a Dayton suburb. located in the Dayton area. • Wright-Patterson Air Force Base houses the United States Air Force Museum, the largest and oldest aviation museum in the world.

1-888-RAIDERS 43 Dayton, Ohio Home of the Today, the Dayton area is home to nearly one million people, and what a home it is. From historical sites to high technology research parks, Dayton offers its residents and visitors a wealth of opportunity. The city boasts more green space than any comparably sized city in the nation. Its 35,000 acres of parks and preserves are open for outdoor activities iike cycling, walking or jogging. While you're out, stop by the U.S. Air Force Museum at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, the largest of its kind in the world-and Ohio's top tourist attraction-or take in any of the more than 100 fairs and festivals in the area each year. You can also visit the National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Center, the Boonshoft Museum of Discovery or the Dayton Art Institute.

City ofFairborn

44 We!t1HebbleAvellue Fairborn, Ohio45324-4999 Ph (937) 754-3016 FAIRBORN~ Fax: (937) 879-7395

Fairborn Parks and Recreation Advisory Board "Pennies for Trees Campaign" Direct Dial Fairborn, Ohio 45324

Wright State Ulli•;crsity Aibletic Dept. Men's Basketball Program Nutter Center The Raiders consider the whole Miami Valley 3640 Colonel GleWl Hlghway to be their home as they often visit schools Dayton, Ohio 4543 5

and hospitals throughout the area. Dear Sir,

On hehalfofthe FiUrbom Parks and recreation Advismy Board, we would like to extend to you a very b;g THANK YOU.

1ltc basketball tickets you provided for our Peonies for Trees Campaign have gone over vccy well with tbc children. Some ofthetn receh·ed them today, and their excitement was unbelievable! Tb....-y cau hardly wait until February to attend the game.

Another part ofthis THANK YOU mu:!t go to throe young men on the bi:W;etball team : Bruno Petet90n, Joe Bill, and Toro Hope. They came to the school and personally handed out the tickets. The children "-ln in av.>e, aod your fellows were the nicest gentlemen to these children. They spent one hour ofquality time with tbem.... soi:nething these kids won't forget very f-0011.

Thank you ever "1 much. and please pass the word on to the coach. et ~ ­ ~~m1.~ ~~nAdvisoryBoard

Tom Birt Snperint~t Fairborn Parks ..~~~ ~naerHo11on Member ofFairborn Parks and Recreation AdvisQry Board

44 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com The Horizon League

HORIZON LEAGUE

1-888-RAIDERS 45 1997 and 2000. In addition, it hosted the First and Second Horizon League: rounds in 1987, 1990, 1993, 1996 and 1999. Upcoming events include the NCAA men's basketball First and Raise Your Sights Second Rounds in 2003 and 2005. In addition, the League and Butler will host the Women's Final Four for the first The Horizon League enters its 24th year of existence, time in 2005, while the Men's Final Four returns to continuing to build upon a strong foundation of institutions Indianapolis in 2006. with a tradition of broad-based athletic programs, led by administrators and coaches who place a constant emphasis on academic integrity, sportsmanship and personal involvement in the community. While the name change from the Midwestern Collegiate Conference on June 4, 2001 sparked the League towards a new dynamic image, its primary focus remains on the student-athletes, particularly with regard to its four platforms: athletic performance, academic achievement, community outreach and personal responsibility and accountability. The Horizon League, based in Indianapolis, has HORIZON LEAGUE also established specific goals for upgrading the League's market and competitive position with an eye towards continually enhancing the student-athlete experience. The League is also committed to engage both its staff and member-institution administrators and students to serve on national-level committees. The League is an affiliation of nine institutions with similar athletics goals that provides stability and major-market exposure. Horizon League markets, including five of the nation' s top 30 television DMAs, cover more than nine Jonathan B. LeCrone million TV households and encompass nine percent of the Commissioner country's television audience. The member institutions are generally located in major metropolitan areas and benefit from the business, cultural, educational and entertainment resources available to the university community. Originally founded in 1979 as the Midwestern City Conference, the League was a men's onl y sports league until the 198687 season when it added women's athletics. The League features both public and private institutions, committed to fielding broad-based NCAA Division I athletics programs that develop physical fitness, academic Mike Ingberg Bob Lovell development, and moral character in its student-athletes. Director of Associate The Horizon League, which is best known for its Communications Commissioner men's basketball success, offers a total of 19 champion­ ships (nine men' s sports and 10 women' s sports). The Horizon League League enjoys NCAA automatic qualification in baseball, Pan American Plaza men's basketball, women's basketball, men's golf, men's 201 South Capitol Avenue, Suite 500 soccer, women's soccer, , men's tennis, women's Indianapolis, Indiana 46225 tennis and women's volleyball. Office: (317) 237-5622 The League also has a rich tradition of hosting the FAX: (317) 237-5620 men's NCAA Division I basketball tournament in India­ Web site: vvvvvv.horizonleague.org napolis. As a co-host with Butler University, the League resume includes hosting the Men's Final Four in 1991,

46 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com 2001-02 Final Statistics 17- 11 Overall, 9 -7 Horizon League 11-3 Home. 6 -7 Road, 0 -1 Neutral TOTAL 3 POINTERS REBOUNDS Player GP GS MlN AVG FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT FT FTAPCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF FO A TO BLK ST PTSAVG

11 Cain Doli boa 28 28 901 32.2 143 303 .472 104 2 17 .479 80 88 .909 39 102 14 1 5.0 66 2 47 51 2 22 470 16.8

15 Seth Doliboa 28 19 929 33.2 164 337 .487 17 53 .321 no 179 .61s 64 142 196 1.0 50 o s2 66 31 16 455 16.3

00 Vernard Hollins 27 27 938 34.7 142 305 .466 9 39 .231 115 186 .618 41 87 128 4.7 62 O 116 85 2 24 408 IS.I

33 Jesse Deister 28 28 898 32. 1 135 275 .491 54 135 .400 73 86 .849 17 63 80 2.9 68 62 62 14 38 397 14.2

3 Braden Bushman 28 0 453 16.2 35 67 .522 15 .067 27 46 .587 17 37 54 1.9 52 39 39 7 27 98 3.5

40 Thomas Hope 28 28 761 27.2 30 71 .423 9 33 .273 16 26 .615 39 103 142 5.1 82 4 43 28 11 14 85 3.0

13 Joe Bills 21 10 471 22.4 25 46 .543 13 31 .419 16 22 .727 5 23 28 1.3 56 28 15 3 12 79 3.8

12 Tyson Freeman 25 0 190 7.6 18 32 .563 12 18 .667 7 18 .389 4 lJ 15 0.6 30 0 8 18 0 5 55 2.2

14 Malcolm Andrews 24 0 159 6.6 6 19 .316 3 7 .429 2 6 .333 3 ll 14 0.6 19 0 13 7 0 5 17 0.7

Team 3 1 4 1 72 2.6 0 4

WS U 28 5700 698 1455 .480 222 548 .405 446 657 .679 250 620 870 31.1 485 9 408 375 70 163 2064 73.7

Opponents 28 5700 740 16 10 .460 179 495 .362 322 483 .667 33 1 640 97 1 34.7 595 367 367 72 167 198 1 70.8

wsu Date Opp. Att. High Pts. High Rebs. _, . 83 St. Francis (PA) (a) 11 - 17 67 1357 Hollins-23 Hollins-IO 54 Cincinnati (a) 11 -20 83 11 507 S. Doliboa-15 S. & C. Doliboa-7 each 75 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) 11 -24 62 4241 Deister-25 S. Doliboa- 10 66 Tennessee State (h) 11-29 54 4 117 S. Doliboa-22 Hope- 11 61 Miami (OH) (a) 12- 1 67 3860 Deister-2 1 S. Doliboa- 10 72 Morehead State (a) 12-5 80 1830 Hollins-1 8 S. & C. Doliboa, Bills-4 each 77 High Point (a) 12-8 55 903 C. Doliboa-23 S. Doliboa-7 74 Oakland (h) 12- 11 54 4 11 4 S. & C. Doliboa- 18 S. Doliboa-9 76 Santa Clara (h) 12- 15 62 4366 Deister, Hollins-2 l S. Doli boa-7 94 Prairie View (h) 12-20 61 4601 S. Doliboa-25 Hollins-9 90 #20 Butler (a)* 20T 1-2 87 9056 C. Doliboa-28 C. Doliboa-10 80 Youngstown State (a)* 1-5 87 2498 Deister, Hollins-20 Hope-9 74 Detroit (a)* OT 1- 12 75 2421 C. Doliboa-23 C. Doli boa-7 68 Cleveland State (a)* 1- 14 64 2822 C. Doliboa- 18 S. & C. Doliboa-10 80 UW-Mil waukee (h)* OT 1- 17 86 4501 S. Doliboa, Deister-20 S. Doliboa-8 96 UW-Green Bay (h)* 1- 19 73 4498 C. Doliboa, Deister-26 S. Doliboa-7 83 UT-Pan American (h) 1-23 64 4 163 C. Doliboa-22 S. Doliboa-7 65 Loyola (a)* 1-26 60 3619 C. Doliboa-20 S. Doliboa-9 66 Illinois-Chicago (a)* l -28 64 2 147 C. Doliboa-23 Hope-9 76 Youngstown State (h)* l -31 69 4552 S. Doliboa-2 1 S. Doliboa-10 57 Butler (h)* 2-2 72 7740 C. Doliboa-22 C. Doliboa, Hope-5 87 Cleveland State (h)* 2-7 72 4260 Deister, S. Doliboa-22 S. Doliboa-6 64 Detroit (h)* 2-9 69 5568 S. Doliboa-23 S. Doliboa-6 68 UW-Mil waukee (a)* 2- 14 94 3305 Hollins- 18 Hope-9 7 1 UW-Green Bay (a)* 2- 17 70 2992 Hollins-2 1 Hope-7 63 Illinois-Chicago (h)* 2-2 1 62 4301 Deister- 16 Hope- JO 80 Loyola (h)* 2-24 74 5419 C. Doli boa-27 C. Doliboa-7 64 Loyola (n)# 3-2 64 3556 C. Doliboa-16 S. Doliboa-6

*Hori zon League games #Horizon League Tournament games (Cleveland, OH)

Attendance Summary Games Totals Average Home 14 66,44 1 4,746 Away 13 48,317 3,717 Neutral I 3,556 3,556 Total 28 11 8,314 4,226 1-888-RAIDERS 47 Raider Records

Individual Records Rebounds Field Goals Longest winning streak-22 in 1985-86 One game-22 by Thad Bunon vs Longest reg ul ar season winn ing streak-23 Points One game---6 1 by Northeastern Illinois, Old Dominion, Nov. 18, 1997 Jan. 6, 1979 in 1985-86 One ga me~5 by Bill Edwards vs One season-305 by Thad Burton, Longest home winning streak­ Morehead State, Dec. 12, 1992 One season- 1,09 1 in 1985-86 1997-98 4 1 in 1984-86 One season- 757 by Bill Edwards, Career-907 by Bill Edwards, 1989-93 Field Goals Attempted Longest wi nning streak in the P.E. Bu ilding­ 1992-93 One game-99 vs Nonheastem Illinois, 40 in 1984-86 Career-2,303 by Bill Edwards, 1989-93 Assists Jan . 6, 1979, and vs Wil berforce, Longest regu lar season home Field Goals One game-15 by Lenny Lyons vs Nov. 29, 1980 winnin g streak­ Kentucky Wesleyan, Feb. 8, 1986, One game-20 by Bill Edwards vs One season-2,04 1 in 1980-81 49 in 1984-87 and vs Kentucky State, Feb. 27, 1986 Longest losing streak­ Morehead State, Dec. 12, 1992 Field-Goal Percentage One season-288 by Bill Edwards, One season-259 by Lenny Lyons, 8 in 1997-98 1985-86 One game-76.6 (49-64) vs Otterbein, 1992-93 Best season­ Career- 744 by Mark Woods, 1988-93 Dec. 16, 1978 .903 (28-3) in 1985-86 Career-861 by Bill Ed wards, 1989-93 One season-55.3 in 1985-86 Steals Field Goals Attempted T hree-Point Field Goals One game-31 by Tim Walker vs Mari an, One game-8 by Mark Woods vs Career Leaders Wilmington, Dec. 5, 1992 One game-13 vs Chicago State, Jan. 5, 1972; 3 1 by Bi ll Edwards vs Games Played One season-I 09 by Mark Woods, March 3, 1990 Cleveland State, Feb. 8. 1993 I. Steve Purcell 11 7 1992-93 One season-222 in 200 1-2002 One season- 556 by Bill Edwards, 1992-93 2. Deline Heniman 11 5 Career-315 by Mark Woods, 1988-93 Career- 1687 by Bi ll Edwards, 1989-93 T hree-Point Field Goals Attempted 3. Bill Edwards 11 4 Personal Fouls One game-28 at Morehead State Dec. 7, 4. Sean Hammonds 11 3 Field-Goal Percentage One season-I I I by Grant Marion. 1999 & vs PVAM Dec. 20. 200 I Mark Woods 11 3 One game-100 by Bill Fogt ( 11 - 11 ) 1985-86 One season- 548 in 200 1-2002 5. Andy Warner 11 2 vs Cumberland , Jan. 24, 1972; Career-322 by Bob Schaefer, 1975-79 6. Chri s Wampler 11 1 by Sean Hammonds ( 11 - 11 ) Three-Point Percentage Marcus Murphrey Ill vs Ashl and, Feb. 28, 1990 Highest Scoring Average One game--06.7% vs Loyola (8- 12) 7. Bill Wilson 109 One season-.642 by Mike Nahar, 1992-93 One season-25.2 by Bill Edwards, Jan. 25, 200 I Scott Benton 109 Career--02.5 by Gary Monroe, 198 1-83 1992-93 Free Throws Keion Brooks 109 Career- 20. 1 by Bi ll Edwards, 1989- 93 T hree-Point Field Goals O ne game--43 vs U.S. International, Field Goals Made Nov. 28, 1987 One game-9 by Marcus Mumphrey vs Highest Average I. Bill Edwards 86 1 One season-585 in 1982-83 Southern Utah State, Feb. 9, 1991 ; vs One season- 10.9 by Thad Burton, 2. Keion Brooks 673 Youngstown State, Jan. 20, 1988; and 3. Bob Schaefer 663 1997-98 and 10.9 by Bill Fogt, Free Throws Attempted vs Brooklyn, Feb. 20, 1989 4. Mark Vest 647 197 1- 72 One game-52 vs U.S . International, One season- 104 by Cai n Doliboa in 2002 5. Sean Hammonds 63 1 Career-8.7 by Rondey Robin son, Nov. 28, 1987 Career-197 by Andy Holdennan, 1991 -94 6. Lyle Falknor 630 1988-89 One season-806 in 1982-83 7. Joe Jackson 535 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Miscell aneous Free-Throw Percentage Andy Warner 535 One game---16 by Cain Doliboa, Jan. 12, Consecutive fi eld goals made­ One game-100.0 (10-10) vs Wilberforce, 9. Bob Grote 532 2002 19 by Gary Monroe, 1982-83 Jan. 13, 1975 10. Marcus Murphrey 5 14 One season- 217 by Cain Doliboa, 2002 Consecutive free throws made­ One season-75.0 in 1975-76 Career~87 by Marcus Mumphrey, 47 by Jesse Deister, 2000- 02 Field Goals Attempted 1989-91 Most career games­ Rebou nds I. Bill Edwards 1687 One game-70 vs Clearwater Ctuistian 2. Keion Brooks 1563 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 11 7 by Steve Purcell , 1980-84 Most points scored by opponents­ Jan. 14, 1978 ' 3. Bob Schaefer 1371 One season- 54.7 by Scott Benton. One season- 1,226 in 1975-76 4. Lyle Falknor 1260 1989-90 53 by Tommie Johnson, Central Michi gan Dec. 22, 1987 5. Mark Vest 1208 Career-.479 by Cain Doli boa, 2001­ Least Personal Fouls 6. Marcus Murphrey 111 4 2002 Triple Double I 8pt., IOrb. , 11 a, by One garne-8 vs Ashland. Feb. 14, 1987 7. Sean Ham monds 1087 8. Ri ck Maitin 1062 Free Throws Ke ion Brooks, Butler Jan. 25. 1997 One season-364 in 1972-73 9. Joe Jackson 1026 One game-16 by Bill Ed wards vs Most Personal Fouls 10. Bob Grote 1006 Ill inois-Chicago. March 9. 1993 Team Records One garne-38 vs Kentucky Wesleyan, 16 by Thad Bunon March 6, 1982 Field-Goal Percentage UW-Green Bay, Feb. 19, 1998 Most Points One half-80 vs St. Joseph's, March 2, 1983 One season--002 in 1975-76 (min. 350 atte mpts) One season- 15 1 by Vitaly Potapenk o, I. Gary Monroe .625 1994-95 One game-136 vs Chicago State, Most Assists Jan. 6, 1993 2. Mike Nahar .603 Career~60 by Bill Edwards, 1989-93 One game-34 vs Northeastern ILi inois, 3. Vitaly Potapenko .602 One game. both teams­ Jan. 6, 1979, and vs Marion, Jan. 15, Free Throws Attempted 24 1: Charleston 149, 4. Grant Marion .600 1986 .583 One game-22 by Bill Edwards vs Wright State 92, Feb. 18, 1985 5. Jimmie Carter One season--053 in 1985-86 Rodney Benson .580 Illinois-Chicago, March 9, 1993 One season-2,676 in 1985-86 6. Brad Smith .580 One season-208 by Brad Smith, Hi ghest average-92.6 in 1990-91 Miscellaneous Sean Hammonds .580 1988-89 Largest scoring margi n- 15.5 in 1980-8 1 Least Points 9. Stan Hearns .570 Career--039 by Bill Edwards, 1989-93 Most consecuti ve fie ld goals- 12 vs 10. Israel Sheinfeld .560 One half- 14 vs Northern Iowa, Thomas More, Dec. 15, 198 1. and Free-Throw Percentage Dec. 12, 1999 vs Lndi ana Centrnl and Gannon, One game-I 00 by Eddie Crowe ( 12- 12) One game-35 vs North ern Iowa, Jan. 6, 9, 1982 Free Throws Made vs St. Joseph's, Dec. 11 , 1978; Ch1i s Dec. 12. 1999 Most consecuti ve free throws-17 vs I. Bill Edwards 460 Wampler(l2-12) vs U.S. International, 363 Least Points by Opponents Gannon and Bellarmine, Feb. 12, 14, 2. Keion Brooks Nov. 28. 1987: 3. Kevin Melson 354 One half- 13 by Ohio Northern, 1983, and vs St. Michael's, Jan. 3, 1986 Kevin Melson vs UW-Green Bay ( 14­ 4. Bob Grote 342 Dec. 27, 1974 Largest winning margin­ 14) Jan. 23, 1999;Melson vs Loyola 5. Joe Jackson 3 17 One game-37 by Ohio Northern, 60, WSU 129, Morehead State 63, (1 1- 11 ) Jan. 25 , 200 I: Israel Sheinfeld Israel Sheinfeld 3 15 Dec. 27, 1974 Jan. 2, 1993 6. ( 13- 13) vs Alabama A&M Nov. 28, Sean Hammonds 309 One season- 1.663 in 1973-74 Largest losing margin­ 7. 2000 68: Cincinnati 120, Wright State 52, 8. Bob Schaefer 308 One season-.890 by Jesse Dei ster 2000­ Most Points by Opponents Dec. I, 1976 9. Mike Nahai· 294 2002 One game-149 by Charleston, Most wins in one season-28 in 1982-83 10. Vitaly Potapenko 292 Career-90.4 by Andy Holdennan, 1990-93 Feb. 18, 1985 and 1985-86 One season-2,357 in 1985-86 Most regular season wins-26 in 1985-86 Most defeats in one season-20 in 1996-97 48 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com 1 ~ 1 ; ~

~ Free Throws Attempted 4. Keion Brooks 400 Field Goals Attempted Rebounds I. Bill Edwards 62 1 5. Rick Martin 352 Player Number Year Player Number Year 2. Keion Brooks 525 6. Bill Wilson 323 I. Bill Edwards 556 1993 I. Thad Bunon 305 1998 ~ 3. Sean Hammonds 5 11 7. Mike Grote 307 2. Keion Brooks 494 1999 2. Rondey Robinson 299 1989 4. Kevin Melson 470 8. Joe Jackson 284 3. Rodney Benson 442 198 1 3. Bill Edwards 289 1993 5. Fred Moore 441 9. Tim Walker 265 4. Brad Smith 426 1989 4. Brad Smith 266 1989 6. Bob Grote 429 10. Anthony Bias 241 5. Bill Edwards 424 1992 5. Gary Monroe 240 1983 7. Joe Jackson 4 18 Scoring Average 6. Mark Vest 41 3 1985 6. Sean Hammonds 234 1994 8. Israel Sheinfeld 404 I. Bill Edwards 20.1 7. Stan Hearns 412 1982 Gram Marion 234 1986 9. Vitaly Potapenko 403 2. Vitaly Potapenko 19.9 8. Dave Mag ill 407 197 1 8. Rodney Benson 229 1981 10. Bob Schaefer 399 3. Rodney Benson 18.7 9. Mark Vest 402 1984 9. Roman We lch 225 1980 4. Mark Vest 17.7 Bill Edwards 225 1992 Free-Throw Percentage (min. 100 m) Field-Goal Percentage 5. Keion Brooks 16.2 ~ I. Jesse Deister .890 Player Number Year Rebound Average 2. Andy Holderman .869 6. Roman Welch 16.5 I. Mike Nahar .642 1993 Player Number Year 3. Gary Monroe .830 7. Kevin Melson 16.0 2. Jeff Unverferth .639 1992 I. Bill Fogt 10.9 1972 8. Gary Monroe 15.7 4. Man Horstman .8 15 3. Grant Marion .638 1986 2. Thad Burton 10.89 1998 ~ 5. Mike Nahar .808 9. Bob Schaefer 15. 1 4. Gary Monroe .63 1 1983 3. Rondey Robinson 10.7 1989 10. Rondey Robinson 14.9 6. Jeff Bragg .802 5 . Gaiy Monroe .6 14 1982 4. Jim Minch 10.0 1973 7. Andy Warner .8 00 Turnovers 6. Jimmie Caner .6 13 1979 5 . Bi ll Edwards 9.6 1993 ~ 8. Bob Grote .797 6. Brad Smith 9.5 1989 I. Mark Woods 386 7. Sean Hammonds .608 1990 9. Mark Vest .7934 8. Vitaly Potapenko .604 1996 7. Jim Thacker 9.0 197 1 2. Tim Walker 3 15 Jim Minch 1974 10. Scott Benton .7932 9. Andy Warner .603 1985 8. 8.9 3. Delme Heniman 297 9. Bill Fogt 8.4 197 1 =rm Three-Point Field Goals Made 10. Rodney Benson .602 198 1 Keion Brooks 297 10. Roman Welch 8.3 1980 I. Andy Holderman 197 5. Joe Jackson 275 Free Throws Made 2. Marcus Mumphrey 179 6. Sean Hammonds 263 Personal Fouls ~ Player Number Year 3. Rob Welch 167 7. Marcus Murphrey 244 Player Number Year I. Vitaly Potapenko 151 1995 4. Man Horstman 146 8. Lenny Lyons 243 I. Grant Marion Ill 1986 2. Israel Sheinfeld 147 2000 5. Bill Edwards 12 1 9. Jim Minch 242 2. Vitaly Potapenko 11 0 1995 3. Israel Sheinfeld 142 200 1 10. Kevin Melson 241 3. Gary Monroe 100 1983 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 4. Mike Nahar 143 1994 4. Fred Moore 99 1983 I. Marcus Mumphrey 487 Blocked Shots 5. Vitaly Potapenko 141 1996 5. Fred Moore 97 1984 2. Andy Holderman 47 1 I. James Jones 99 6. Bill Edwards 138 1993 =- Dave Dinn Vitaly Potapenko 97 1996 3. Rob Welch 429 2. 90 7. Gary Monroe 137 1983 7. Brad Smith 93 1989 ~ 4. Bill Edwards 335 3. Bruno Petersons 84 8. Bill Edwards 132 1992 T homas Hope 93 2000 5. Man Horstman 328 4. Mike Nahar 83 9. Kevin Melson 130 2001 9. Curt Shell abarger 92 1977 5. Bill Edwards 80 10 . Bob Grote 129 1976 Bob Schaefer 92 1978 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage 6. Fred Moore 76 ..l Free Throws Attempted Steve Hartings 1979 (minimum 100 made) 7. Steve Hartings 75 92 Player Number Year • I. Cain Do li boa .479 8. Kevin Melson 72 Assists I. Brad Smith 208 1989 2. Scott Benton .457 9. Rodney Benson 68 2. Vitaly Potapenko 206 1995 Player Number Year 3. Matt Horstman .445 10. Vitaly Potapenko 56 3. Vitaly Potapenko 197 1996 I. Lenny Lyons 259 1986 4. Lenny Lyons .429 Steals 4 . Israel Sheinfeld 190 2000 2. Mark Woods 253 1993 5. Andy Holderman .41 8 I. Mark Woods 3 14 5. Fred Moore 189 1984 3. Mark Woods 206 199 1 Rebounds 2. Rick Martin 261 6. Vernard Hollins 186 2002 4. Lenny Lyons 199 1987 I. Bill Edwards 907 3. Bob Grote 228 7. Bill Edwards 185 1992 5. Corey Brown 163 1988 2. Sean Hammonds 828 4. Bill Fogt 223 8. Seth Doliboa 179 2002 6. Mark Woods 156 1989 3. Jim Minch 784 5. Keion Brooks 200 9. Mike Nahar 178 1994 7. Tyrell Cromwell 147 1990 4. Bill Fogt 738 6. Joe Jackson 195 10. Israel Sheinfeld 178 200 1 8. Anthony Bias 136 1982 5. Bob Schaefer 7 17 7. Tim Walker 19 1 9. Bill Wilson 133 1980 Free-Throw Percentage 6. Steve Haitings 586 8. Lenny Lyons 173 10. Mark Woods 129 1990 Player Number Year 7. Bob Grote 55 1 9. Bill Edwards 155 I . Jesse Deister .949 2001 8. Steve Purcell 534 10. Sean Hammonds 15 1 Points 2. Andy Holderman .9 12 1993 9. Kevin Melson 527 Player Number Year 10. Dehne Herriman 524 Minutes Played 3. Cain Doliboa .909 2002 I. Bill Edwards 757 1993 4. Keith Miller .859 1981 II. Fred Moore 5 10 I. Bill Edwards 3635 2. Rodney Benson 6 12 1981 2. Keion Brooks 3629 5. Bob Grote .854 1976 3. Brad Smith 608 1989 Rebound Average 3. Eddie Crowe 3200 6. Andy Warner .852 1985 4 . Gary Monroe 599 1983 I. Rondey Robinson 8.7 4 . Delme Herriman 3 157 7. Jesse Deister .8 49 2002 5. Bill Edwards 586 1992 2. Jim Minch 8.5 5. Joe Jackson 3 152 8. Chris Wampler .845 1988 6. Vitaly Potapenko 575 1995 3. Bill Fogt 8.1 6. Sean Hammonds 3072 9. Andy Holderman .8352 1994 7. Keion Brooks 559 1999 4. Bill Edwards 8.0 7. Mark Vest 2886 10. Mike Nahar .8346 1993 8. Fred Moore 547 1984 5. Roman Welch 7.4 8. Marcus Murphrey 2725 Three-Point Field Goals Made 9. Vitaly Potapenko 538 1996 h 6. Rodney Benson 7.3 9. Steve Hartings 2716 Player Number Year 10. Mark Vest 535 1985 7. Sean Hammonds 7.1 10. Kevin Melson 2646 I. Cain Doliboa 104 2002 Scoring Average 8. Vilaly Potapenko 6.9 2.Andy Holderman 82 1994 b 9. Curt Shellabarger 6.8 3. Andy Ho lderman 8 1 1993 Player Number Year 10. Kevin Me lson 6.7 Single Season Leaders 4. Rob Welch 75 1995 I. Bill Edwards 25.2 1993 2. Rodney Benson 2 1.9 1981 Persona l Fouls 5. Marcus Mumphrey 68 1991 Field Goals Made 3. Brad Smith 2 1.7 1989 a I. Bob Schaefer 332 Three-Point F ield Goals Attempted Player Number Year 4. Bill Edwards 20.9 1992 2. Steve Hartings 330 I. Bill Edwards 282 1993 Player Number Year 5. Vitaly Potapenko 20.7 1996 3. Sean Hammonds 295 2. Rodney Benson 266 198 1 I. Cain Doliboa 2 17 2002 Keion Brooks 20.7 1999 a Rick Maitin 295 2. Andy Ho lderman 198 1994 3. Brad Smith 247 1989 7. Fred Moore 19.5 1984 5. Scott Benton 285 4. Stan Hearns 235 1982 3. Andy Ho lderman 177 1993 8. Vitaly Potapenko 19.2 1995 6. Steve Purcell 282 5. Gary Monroe 23 1 1983 4. Marcus Mumphrey 174 199 1 9. Bill Edwards 18.9 1991 7. Bob Grote 274 6. Mark Vest 223 1985 5. Rob Welch 167 1995 10. Gary Monroe 18.7 1983 8. Fred Moore 272 7. Andy Warner 220 1986 9. Dehne Herriman 26 1 T hree-Point Field Goal Percentage 8. Roman We lch 2 15 1980 (nnmmurn Oil(' made/game played by team) 10. Bill Fogt 251 9. Mark Vest 2 14 1986 Player Number Year Assists 10. Vitaly Potapenko 2 12 1995 I. Scon Benton .547 1990 I. Mark Woods 744 2. Matt Horstman .489 1988 2. Lenny Lyons 57 1 3. Cain Doliboa .479 2002 3. Eddie Crowe 437 4. Chris Wampler .472 1989 5. Andy Holderman .458 1993 1 -888-RAIDERS 49 Turnovers Minutes Played Leading Scorers by Season Leading Rebounders by Season Player umber Year Player Number Year Year Player-Pos G FG FT TP Avg. Year Player-Position G Reh. A''g. I Vitaly Potapenko 133 1995 I . Bill Edwards 1068 1993 70-7 1 Dave Magill,G 25 173 74 420 16.8 70-71 Jim Thacker, F 25 224 8.9 2. Tim Walker 122 1972 2. Mark Vest 1029 1986 71-72 Tim Walker, G 23 147 100 394 17.1 71-72 Bill Fogt, F 20 218 10.0 3. Mark Woods 115 1993 3. Gary Monroe 101 2 1983 72-73 Lyle Falknor, F 21 145 41 33 1 15.7 72- 73 Jim Minch, C 22 221 10.0 4. Keion Brooks 107 1998 4. Mark Woods 1001 1993 73-74 Bob Grote. G 25 144 69 357 14.2 73-74 Jim Minch, C 25 222 8.9 Mark Woods 107 1991 5. Keion Brooks 993 1999 6. Marcus May 105 1999 6. Bob Welch 985 1995 74-75 Bob Grote. G 25 160 108 428 17.1 74-75 Bob Grote, G 25 127 5. 1 7. Gary Monroe 106 1983 7. Kevin Melson 98 1 2001 75-76 Bob Grote, G 28 175 129 479 17. 1 75-76 Bob Schaefer, F 28 2 10 7.5 8. Vitaly Potapenko 102 1996 7. Mark Vest 965 1984 76-77 Bob Schaefer. F 27 191 74 456 16.9 76-77 Cun Shellabarger, C 27 2 10 7.8 Mark Woods 102 1989 9. Lenny Lyons 954 1986 77-78 Bob Schaefer, F 27 187 99 473 17.5 77­ 78 Bob Schaefer. F 27 190 7.0 10. Tim Walker 99 1973 Delme Herriman 954 1995 78­ 79 Bob Schaefer, F 26 147 73 367 14.1 78-79 Ji mmie Carter, F 28 150 5.4 Keion Brooks 98 1999 Senior Scoring 79­ 80 Roman Welch, F 27 215 54 484 17.9 79-80 Roman Welch, F 27 225 8.3 Player Number Pts. Blocked Shots 80-81 Rodney Benson. F 28 266 80 612 21.9 80-81 Rodney Benson, F 28 229 8.2 I. Bill Edwards 30 757 Player Number Year 81-82 StanHearns, F 29 235 46 516 17.8 8 1-82 Gary Monroe, F 28 148 5.3 I. James Jones 51 1987 2. Rodney Benson 28 6 12 3. Brad Smith 28 82-83 Gary Monroe. F 32 231 137 599 18.7 82-83 Gary Monroe, F 32 240 7.5 2. Rodney Benson 40 198 1 608 Mike Nahar 40 1994 4. Gary Monroe 32 599 83-84 FredMoore,C 28 2 11 125 547 19.5 83-84 Fred Moore. C 28 209 7.5 5. Keion Brooks 27 559 4. Vitaly Potapenko 39 1995 84-85 Mark Vest. F 29 223 89 535 18.4 Sieve Purcell, F 28 209 7.5 Bruno Petersons 39 200 1 Junior Scoring 85­ 86 Andy Warner, F 29 220 77 517 17.8 84-85 Mark Vest, F 29 173 6.0 6. !nus Norville 35 1999 Player Number Pts, 86-87 Joe Jackson. G 28 184 94 462 16.5 85-86 Grant Mario n. C 31 234 7.5 7. Fred Moore 33 1984 I. Bill Edwards 28 586 87­ 88 Joe Jackson, G 27 160 109 429 15.9 86-87 James Jones, F 28 181 6.5 8. Fred Moore 32 1983 26 2. Vi taly Potapenko 538 88-89 Brad Smith, F 28 247 114 608 21.7 87-88 Rondey Robinson, F-C 25 163 6.5 Dave Dinn 32 1987 3. Mark Vest 29 535 89­ 90 Bill Edwards, F 28 165 80 432 15.4 88-89 Rondey Robinson, F-C 28 299 10.7 Dave Dinn 32 1988 4. Stan Hearns 29 516 Steals 5. Mike Nahar 30 486 90-91 Bill Edwards, F 28 202 110 528 18.9 89-90 Sean Hammonds, F 28 199 7. 1 Player Number Year 91-92 Bill Edwards, F 28 206 132 586 20.9 90-91 Bi ll Edwards, F 28 201 7.2 Sophomore Scoring I. Mark Woods 109 1993 92­ 93 Bill Edwards, F 30 288 556 757 25.2 9 1-92 Bil l Edwards, F 28 225 8.0 Player Number Pts. 2. Rick Martin 103 1975 93­ 94 Mike Nahar. C 30 160 143 463 15.4 92- 93 Bil l Edwards, F 30 289 9.6 3. Bob Grote 99 1975 I. Vitaly Potapenko 30 575 94-95 Vitaly Potapenko, C 30 212 151 575 19.2 93-94 Sean Hammonds, F 30 234 7.8 4. Rick Martin 94 1974 2. Bill Edwards 28 528 94-95 Vitaly Potapenko, C 30 193 6.4 5. Dave Magill 88 197 1 3. Mark Vest 28 509 95-96 Vitaly Potapenko. C 26 198 141 538 20.7 95- 96 Vitaly Potapenko, C 26 193 7.4 6. Mark Donahue 85 197 1 4. Israel Sheinfeld 28 476 96-97 Keion Brooks, G 27 160 66 393 14.6 27 456 96-97 Keion Brooks, G 27 127 4.7 7. Mark Woods 8 1 1991 5. Bob Schaefer 97-98 Keion Brooks, G 28 181 100 479 17.1 8. Bob Grote 78 1974 97-98 Thad Burton, C 28 305 10.9 Freshman Scoring 98-99 Keion Brooks. G 27 208 117 559 20.7 9. Joe Jackson 76 1987 98-99 Kevin Melson, F 27 182 6.7 Player Number Pts, 99-00 Kevin Melson, F 22 137 120 410 18.6 Mark Woods 76 1989 99-00 Israel Sheinfeld, C 28 215 7.7 I. Bill Edwards 28 432 00-01 Kevin Melson, F 29 147 130 435 15.0 2. Dave Magill 25 420 00-01 Kevin Melson, F 29 185 6.4 01-02 Cain Doliboa. F 28 143 104 470 16.8 3. Sean Hammonds 28 397 01 -02 Seth Doliboa, F 28 196 7.0 4. Bob Schaefer 28 338 5. Ke ion Brooks 27 335 Boldface names indicates returning players.

95- 96 Vitaly Potapenko 95-96 De lme Herriman MCC/ Horizon League Awards 96-97 Keion Brooks 96-97 Rob Welch All-Conference Most Valuable Player 97--02 None 97- 98 Steno Kos 1995 Vitaly Potapenko 70-7 1 Mark Donahue 98- 99 Bruno Petersons 1996 Vitaly Potapenko 7 1- 72 Bill Fogt Raider Award 99-00 Bruno Petersons 1997 Keion Brooks 72-73 Jim Mi nch 70-7 1 Bill Fogt 1998 Keion Brooks (2tm) 73- 74 Jim Minch 71- 72 Bill Fogt 00-01 Tyson Freeman Selected by the coaching staff on 1he basis of 1999 Keion Brooks 74-75 Bob Grote, 72-73 Rick Martin desire and hustle. Kevin Melson (2tm) Lyle Falknor 73- 74 Rick Martin 75- 76 Bob Grote, 2000 Kevin Melson 74-75 Rick Manin All-American Division II Rick Martin Israel Sheinfeld 75- 76 Lyle Falknor 1976 Bob Grote 76-77 Bob Schaefer 2001 Kevin Melson 76-77 Bob Cook 198 1 Rodney Benson 77-78 Bob Schaefer Israel Sheinfeld (2tm) 77- 78 Joe Fitzpatrick 1981 Roman Welch 78- 79 Bob Schaefer 2002 Cain Do liboa (2tm) 78- 79 Bob Cook 1983 Gary Monroe 79- 80 Rodney Benson, Seth Doliboa (2tm) Roman Welch 79- 80 Eddie Crowe, 1984 Fred Moore 80-8 1 Rodney Benson Steve Hartings 1985 Andy Warner Newcomer of the Year 8 1- 82 S1an Hearns 80-81 Steve Hartings 1986 Gran1 Marion 1995 Vitaly Potapenko 82- 83 Gary Monroe 8 1- 82 T. C. Johnson 1986 Mark Vest 1999 Kevin Melson 83- 84 Fred Moore 82- 83 T. C. Johnson, 2001 Jesse Deister 84-85 Mark Vest Academic All-American 85-86 Andy Warner, Steve Purcell 1986 Mark Vest 2002 Cain Do liboa Mark Vest 83- 84 Steve Purcell Newcomer Team 86-87 Lenny Lyons, 84-85 Rodney Webb Mid-Continent All-Conference 1995 Vitaly Potapenko Joe Jackson 85- 86 Joe Jackson 1992 Bill Edwards 1996 Keion Brooks 87-88 Joe Jackson 86-87 Dave Di nn 1993 Bill Edwards Rondey Robinson, 1997 John Sivesind 88-89 87- 88 Rondey Robinson Mark Woods Brad Smith 1999 Kevin Melson 88- 89 Chris Wampler 1994 Mike Nahar 89- 90 Bill Edwards Marcus May 89- 90 Chris Wampler 90-91 Bill Edwards, Player of the Year 200I Jesse Deister Mark Woods 90-91 Sean Hammonds 1993 Bill Edwards 9 1- 92 Bill Edwards 9 1- 92 Rob Haucke 2002 Cain Doliboa 92- 93 Bill Edwards, 92- 93 Jeff Unverferth Seth Doliboa Mark Woods 93- 94 Delme Herriman 93-94 Mike Nahar 94-95 Delme Herriman 94-95 Vi taly Po tapenko 50 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com Series Records

Opponent Won Lost Schilling Illinois Tech 2 0 Sacred Heart 0 1-0 Adrian I 0 Indiana 0 Santa C lara 0 1-0 AlabamaA&M I 0 1-0 Indiana Southeast I St. Bonaventure 0 2 Akron 8 9 0-0 Indiana Tech 0 St. Francis (IL) 2 0 Alabama State 0 Indianapoli s 16 2 St. Francis (NY) 3 0 Alderson Broaddus I 0 IP-Fort Wayne 7 2 1-0 St. Francis (PA) 2 0 2-0 American of Puerto Rico 0 IUPUI 9 2 St. John's 0 A quinas 0 I John Carroll 0 St. Joseph's (IN) 4 Armstrong State 4 0 Kent State I 2 St. Joseph's (PA) 0 I Ashland 9 I Kentucky 0 0-1 St. Leo 0 Ball State 0 2 0-2 Kentucky State 5 2 St. Mary's (CA) I 1- 1 Bellarmine 12 Kentucky Wesleyan 9 7 St. Michael's I 0 Berea 2 Kenyon 2 Siena Heights 2 0 Bethune Cookman I Lake Superior I 0 Sli ppery Rock 0 Bloomsburg State 0 La Salle 0 2 South Alabama 2 I 1- 1 Bluffton 0 Lewis 2 2 South Florida 0 0 0-0 Bowling Green 4 1-0 Liberty 2 0 S. Illinois-Edwardsville 6 Brooklyn 4 0 Louisville 0 3 0-0 Southern lndiana Buffalo I 0 Loyola 8 8 6-5 Southern Utah 4 I Butler 6 12 3-10 Malone 2 0 Spring Arbor 6 0 Cal State-Bakersfield 0 Manchester 0 Spring Hill I 0 Campbellsville 0 Manhatta n 0-0 Stephen F. Austin I 0 Capital I 0 Mari an 5 2 Stetson 0 Cedarville 3 1 0-0 Marietta 2 0 Taylor 0 2 Central Connecticut State 0 M arion 2 0 Tennessee State 4 0 3-0 Central Michigan 2-2 Marycrest 2 0 Texas-Pan American 2 2- 1 Central State 15 7 Maryland-Baltimore County 2 Texas Southern I Chapman I 0 Maryland-Eastern Shore I Thomas More II 3 Charleston (WV) 2 2 Miami (OH) 5 12 1-2 Tiffin 3 0 d • Cheyney 0 3 Michigan State I 2 1-2 Toledo 2 2 0-0 Chicago State I 1-0 Michigan-Dearborn 4 0 Transylvania 2 Cincinnati 0 6 0-2 Middle Tennessee State I Urbana 0 d Clearwater Christian 0 Missouri-Kansas City 2 0 U.S. International 4 0 • Clevela nd Sta te 17 19 5-5 Missouri-St. Louis 4 UW-Green Bay 10 14 5.5 Coastal Carolina 0 Morehead State 3 5 1-3 UW-Milwaukee 13 IO 5-6 Cumberland 4 4 Mount St. Mary's 0 I Valparaiso 2 Davis and Elkins 0 Murray State I 0 Vermont I 0 Dayton 5 0-1 New York Tech I 0 Virginia Commonwealth 0 2 • Defiance 0 I North Dakota 0 Virginia Tech 0 2 Delaware State 0 Northeastern Illinois 9 Walsh 2 0 Denison l 0 Northern Iowa 0 2 0-2 Wayne State 3 0 Detroit 6 13 J-10 Northeast Louisiana I West Virginia State 0 Denver I J. J Northern Illinois JO 1- 1 West Virginia Wesleyan 0 District of Columbia 2 Northern Kentucky 19 7 Western Il linois 7 2 Drake 0 Northern Michigan 1 Western Michigan I I 0-1 Earlham I Northwood Institute 0 2 Wilberforce 10 2 East Tennessee State 0 I Oakland 2 1- 1 Wilmington 9 2 1-0 Eastern Illinois 7 10 Oakland City 0 Wisconsin 0 2 Eastern Kentucky 4 2 0-0 Ohio 6 0- 1 Wisconsin-Oshkosh I 0 Eastern Montana 0 Ohio Northern Wisconsin-Parkside 0 I Edinboro 2 I Ohio State 0 2 Wittenberg 0 1 Elmhurst 2 0 Old Dominion I 1- 1 Wooster 0 Evansville 0 I Otterbein 3 Xavier 2 3 Fairleigh Dickinson 0 2 Pace I Youngstown State 19 5 1-1 Findlay 0 2 Pacific 0 I TOTALS 538 348 65-75 Florida Southern 0 I 0 2 0-2 Bold type indicates Wright State's 2001- 2002 Franklin 8 0 Point Park 0 I opponents. Gam1on 2 0 Prairie View A&M 9 0 5-0 George Mason 0 1 Principia 0 I Georgia Southern 0 Queens 2 0 Grace 0 Quincy I 0 Grand Valley State l Rice 0 2 Greeneville 0 1-0 Rio Grande 4 I Harris Teachers 0 Roanoke 0 Heidelberg I Robert Morris 2 0 Hi gh Point 2 0 2-0 Rollins 0 2 Howard 3 0 Roosevelt 0 Illinois-Chicago 10 13 6-5 Rose-Huiman 4

1 - 888- RAIDERS 51 1,000 Point Club

Player Games Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Total

I. Bill Edwards ( 1990-93) 114 432 528 586 757 2303

2. Keion Brooks ( 1995- 99) 110 335 393 479 559 1766

3. Bob Schaefer (1976- 79) 108 338 456 473 367 1634

4. Sean Hammonds (1990-94) 11 3 397 361 343 472* 1573

5. Mark Vest ( 1984- 86) 88 DNP 509 535 5 15 1559

6. Marcus Mumphrey (1989- 9 1) Ill 241 427 466 33 1 1465

7. Lyle Falknor ( 1973- 76) 99 33 1 272 4 17 398 14 18

8. Bob Grote (1973- 76) 99 142 357 428 479 1406

9. Joe Jackson ( 1985-88) 113 181 3 16 462 429 1388

10. Fred Moore (1982-84) 89 DNP 287 463 547 1297

II. Andy Warner ( 1982- 86) 11 2 128 275 350* 517 1270

12. Kevin Melson ( 1998- 0 I) 78 DNP 395 410 435 1240

13. Mark Woods ( 1989-93) 11 3 270 197 336 4 13 12 16

14. Rick Martin ( 1973- 76) 99 240 291 33 1 320 11 82

15. Vitaly Potapenko ( 1994- 96) 56 DNP 575 538 DNP 111 3

16. Eddie Crowe ( 1978- 8 1) 107 225 3 17 255 3 15 11 12

17. Bi ll Fogt (197 1- 74) 9 1 296 277 22 1 31 1 1105

18. Mike Nahar ( 1990-94) 102 123 486 463 1080

19. Rodney Benson ( 1980-81) 56 DNP DNP 436 6 12 1048

20. Bill Wilson (1977-80) 109 139 297 288 3 16 1040

2 1. Israel Sheinfeld (1 998- 0 1) 84 109 476 427 DNP 101 2

22. Tim Wal ker (1972- 74) 84 55 394 302 258 1009

*includes statistics from redshirt season.

Raider Head Coaches

John Ross Jim Brown 1971- 75 5 Years 65-54 .546 1997- 98 1 year 7-20 .259

Marcus Jackson Ed Schilling 1976- 78 3 Years 45-37 .549 1999- present 5 years 65-75 .464

Ralph Underhill 1979- 1996 18 Years 356-162 .687 Total 31 years 521-337 .607

52 vvvvvv. vvsura iders.com Through The Years 1970-71 81 Rose- Hulman (h) 2- 17 60 89 Armstrong State (a) (OT) 1-3 85 62 Cleveland State (a) 2-15 77 Won 7, lost 17/Home 4-2, away 3- 15 81 Tiffin (h) 2- 19 67 75 Cleveland State (h) 1-7 73 75 Kentucky State (h) 2-18 92 Coach: John Ross 78 Northern Kentucky (h) 2-23 69 84 Central Siace (h) 1-10 80 73 Northern Kentucky (h) (OT) 2-20 77 \VSU Date Opp. 71 Thomas More (a) 2-28 70 74 Morehead State (a) 1-12 94 85 Akron (a) 2-23 88 82 Cumberland (a) (30T) 11-20 84 89 Cedarville (a) 3-3 78 78 Akron (h) 1-14 65 85 Point Park (h) 2-25 95 79 Berea (a) 11-2 1 96 "'Colonial City Classic 66 Stetson (a) 1-17 70 "' Wright State In vitational 56 Ashland (a) 12-2 95 """ Rose-Hulman Invitational 118 Roosevelt (h) 1-21 59 89 Taylor(a)* 12-4 102 94 JU -Southeast (h) 1-24 52 1978-79 93 Wilberforce (n)* 12-5 101 1973-74 84 Akron (a) (2 OT) 1-28 81 \Von 20. lose8/Home 15-3, away 5-5 67 Findlay (a) 12-12 87 Won 17, lost 8/1-lome 12-0, :1way 5-8 72 Slippery Rock (a) 1-31 75 Coach: Ralph Underhill 91 Grand Valley Siate (h) 12-14 84 Coach: J ohn Ross 91 Northern Ken!Ucky (h) 2-4 87 \VSU Date 01>p. 83 Harris Teacher(n)• • 12-15 63 WSU Date Opp. 76 Cleveland State (a) 2-7 62 J03 Wilberforce (h) 73 136 Scou AFB (n)0 t 12-16 63 87 Wilmington (h) 12-1 55 58 Franklin (a) 2-11 57 64 Miami (a) 11 -28 63 93 Cumberland (h) 12-18 95 69 Miami (a) 12-4 79 71 Beltarmine (h) 2-14 64 74 N. Kentucky (h) (UD) (OT) 12-2 69 103 Rose-Hulman (a) 12-22 91 73 Heidelberg (h) 12-8 54 73 Nort hern Kentu cky (a) 2-18 85 72 Ind iana Cent ral (h) 12-4 70 79 Otterbein (a) 1-2 105 42 Cincinnati (a) 12-12 78 51 Central State (a) 2-21 59 72 Eastern Illinois (a) 12-6 79 71 Cedarville (h) 1-16 82 67 Cumberland (a) 12-15 81 86 Thomas More (h) 2-24 74 73 St. Joseph's (a) 12-9 65 68 Wilberforce (a) 1-20 67 76 Mariella (h) 12-20 58 109 Wilmington (h) 2-28 53 112 Otterbein (h) 12-11 94 69 Rio Grande (a) l-23 71 87 Berea(h) 12-22 56 75 Evansville# 3- JO 85 75 Youngstown Slate (a) 12-16 55 89 Wilmingion (a) l-27 116 81 Adrian (n)"' 12-28 64 72 St. Joseph's# 3-11 68 85 Capital (h) (OT) 12-20 81 76 Northwood (a) l-30 87 62 Bluffton (n)"' 12-29 60 "'Colonial City Classic 71 Akron (a) 1-4 76 81 Marian(h) 2-6 82 92 Northern Kentucky (h) l-3 59 # NCAA tournament 133 Northeastern Illinois (h) 1-6 86 59 St. Joseph·s (a) 2-9 87 83 Urbana (h) l-5 59 89 Central State (h) (UD) l-8 82 93 Defiance (a) 2-13 105 61 Ste1son (a) l-10 64 1976-77 73 Indiana Central (a) l- 10 91 Won 11 , lost 16/Home 8-7, away 3-9 89 Wilberforce (h) 2- 17 68 77 Rollins(a) l-12 84 78 Thomas More (h) 1- 13 82 65 Transylvania (a) 2-20 86 78 Kent State (a) l-16 87 Coach: Marcus Jackson 5-1- Oakland (a) (OT) l-17 55 82 Bcllarmine(h) 2-22 84 79 Rio Grande (a) l-19 69 wsu Date Opp. 96 Elmhurst (h) l-20 77 84 Earlham (a) 2-25 89 69 Cleveland State (h) l-21 45 75 Slippery Rock (h)"' 11-26 77 89 Missouri-St. Louis (a) (OT) l-24 94 92 Walsh (a) 2-27 83 64 Otterbei n (a) l-26 70 90 Western lllinois(h)"' 11 -27 82 117 IUPU I (h) l-27 64 *Taylor Uni ve rsity Invitational 46 Franklin (a) 2-2 45 84 IUPUI (h) 11-29 89 80 Northern Kentucky (a) l-31 63 **McKendree College Hol id11y Tournament 82 Marian(a) 2-7 88 52 Cincinnati (a) 12-1 120 77 Eastern Ill inois (h) (UD) 2-5 66 tGame does not count in season record 99 Tiffin (h) 2- 13 58 56 Northern Kentucky (h) 12-4 62 89 Bellarmine (a) 2-10 83 120 Wilberforce (h) 2-16 55 54 Miami (h) 12-8 67 70 Cleveland State (h) (U D) 2-12 64 1971-72 99 Bellarminc (h) 2-20 75 55 Marian (a) 12-11 52 91 Akron (h) 2-17 80 Won 9, losl 14/Home 6-4, away 3- 10 90 Rose- Hulrnan (a) (OT) 2-23 77 80 Indiana Central (h) 12-13 68 78 St. Joscph"s (h) (OT) 2-21 79 Coach: John Ross 80 Thomas More (h) 2-26 68 59 Akron (a)""" 12-15 71 94 Missouri-St. Louis (h) 2-24 75 WSU Date Opp. 102 Cedarville (h) 3-2 75 58 North Dakota (a) 12-20 67 109 Spring Arbor (h) 2-26 75 88 Berea (h) 11-21 87 "'Colonial City Classic 98 Nonheascern Illinois (h) (3 OT)l-4 96 75 Northern Michigan #(a) 3-2 66 75 Spring Arbor (n)"' l 1-22 71 103 Chicago State (h) 1-8 69 68 St. Joseph·s (h) # 3-3 73 88 Taylor (a)"' 12-2 104 1974-75 62 Northern Kentucky (a) 1-12 81 #NCAA tournament 52 Bellarmine(a) 12-5 74 Won 15, lost 10/1-lo me 10-2, away 5-8 83 Armstrong State (h) 1-15 81 70 Rose- Hu lman (a) 12-10 89 Coach: John Ross 66 UW-Milwaukce (a) 1-17 75 1979-80 52 Kenyon (h) 12-15 71 WW ~ - Opp. 64 UW- Parkside (h) l-22 69 Won 25, lost 3/Home 18-1 , away 7-2 63 Aquinas (n) 12-20 80 7 1 Cinci nnati (a) 11-30 89 80 Robert Morri s (h) 1-24 76 Coach: Ralph Underhill 86 Grand Va ll ey Staie (a) 12-29 Ill 92 Tiffin (h) 12-4 57 77 Cleveland State (a) 1-27 56 WSU Date Opp. 61 Thomas More (h) 1-5 76 61 Mi ami (a) 12-7 85 7 1 You ngstown State (a) 1-29 73 84 Oakland (h) 12-l 58 109 Marian (a) (2 OT) 1-8 107 65 Heidelberg (h) 12- 14 59 6 1 Eastern Ill inois (h) l-31 74 93 Campbell sville (h) 12-3 79 59 Wilmingwn (a) 1-12 73 74 IV-Southeast (h) 12-21 53 70 Virgin ia Commonwealth (a) 2-5 82 95 Indiana Central (a) 12-5 84 77 Wi lberforce (h) 1-15 78 44 Ohio Northern (n)"' 12-27 37 77 Franklin (h) 2-9 67 92 Wayne State (h) 12-8 75 85 Cedarville (h) 1-18 77 71 Kenyon (a)"' 12-28 55 85 Bellarmine (a) (OT) 2-12 88 83 Miami (a) 12-10 68 83 Ri o Grande (h) 1-22 81 83 Ri ce (a) 1-4 92 67 Cleveland State (h) 2-14 74 99 Armstrong State (h) (UD) 12- 13 85 93 Cumberland (h) 1-25 81 58 Ckveland State (h) 1-9 53 69 Kentucky Staie (a) 2-19 74 69 Otterbein (h) (U D) 12-15 65 63 Northwcxxl (h) 1-28 89 78 Wi lberforce (h) 1-13 69 93 Akron (h) 2-23 79 115 St. Joseph's (h) 12-20 81 95 Wilberforce (a) 2-2 81 57 Rollins (a) 1-16 59 55 Eas1ern Illinois (a) 2-26 62 J02 Bellanninc (h) 12-22 79 85 Ohio Northern (a) 2-5 94 38 Stetson (a) 1-18 62 "'Wright State In vitational 82 Wilberforce (h) 1-3 58 83 Cumberland (a) 2-7 91 90 Northern Kentucky (h) 1-22 76 """Forfeit victory for Wright State 60 Central State (a) (U D) 1-7 69 65 Cleveland Stale (a) 2-12 75 J03 Rio Grande (h) 1-25 80 84 Indiana Ce ntral (h) 1-9 74 86 Walsh (h) 2-18 82 60 Akron (h) 1-28 63 1977-78 97 Heidelberg (h) 1-12 55 Won 14, lost 13/Home 9-7, away 5-6 81 Earlham (h) 2-24 74 79 Slippery Rock (h) 1-30 81 72 St. Joseph's (a) 1-16 68 70 Thomas More (a) 2-27 81 87 Franklin (h) 2-1 60 Coach: Marcus Jackson IOI Elmhurst (h) 1-19 59 "'Taylor Uni versit y In vitational 82 Urbana (a) 2-5 76 WSU Date Opp. 122 Marion (h) 1-23 86 60 Cleveland State (a) 2-8 75 78 West Vi rginia Wesleyan (h)"' 11-25 76 92 IUPUJ (a) 1-26 77 1972-73 88 Cumberl and (h) 2-11 73 80 Wittenberg (h) (OT) 11-26 85 116 Northern Kentucky (a) 1-30 66 Won 17. lost 5/lfomc 8-3, away 9-2 79 Bellarmine (a) (OT) 2-15 83 81 Campbellsville (h) 11 -29 69 73 Thomas More (h) 2-2 70 Coach: John Ross 80 Nort hern Kentucky (a) 2-19 78 53 Northern Kentucky (a) 12-3 76 78 Rice (a) 2-4 84 WSU Date Opp. 62 Central State (h) 2-22 60 79 Morehead State (h) 12-10 87 66 Bellarminc (a) 2-9 63 64 Kenyon (a) 12-2 57 68 Thomas More (a) 2-25 58 69 Miami (a) 12-13 73 82 Missouri-St. Louis (h) (UD) 2-11 69 9 l Nonhern Kentucky (a) 12-6 87 71 IU-Southcast (a) 3-l 76 67 Thomas More (h) 12- 16 57 88 Northern Kentucky (h) 2-16 70 59 Miami (h) (UD) 12-15 84 "'Colonial City Classic 82 IUPUI (a) (OT) 12- 19 79 72 Youngstown State (h) 2·18 61 68 Marietta (a) (OT)"'"' 12-20 63 84 Wisconsin-Oshkosh (h) 12-30 71 97 SIU-Edwardsville (h) 2-23 88 52 Cleveland State (a) 12-22 48 1975-76 74 Eastern Illinois (h) 1-5 71 78 Missouri-St. Louis (a) 2-25 71 Won 20. lost 8/Homl' 14-0, away 6-8 72 Denison (n)"' 12-27 58 57 Central State (a) 1-7 65 64 Eastern Illinois (h) # 2-29 73 70 Kenyon (a)"' 12-28 53 Coach: Marcus J ackson 80 Roanoke (h) I- JO 60 88 Indiana Staie-Evansville (h) # 3-1 85 78 Thomas More (h) 1-4 70 WSU Date Opp. 119 Clearwater Christian (a) 1-14 65 # NCAA tournament 65 Rio Grande (h) 1-16 64 103 Oakland(h) 11-29 79 85 Armstrong State (a) 1-16 74 80 Principia (n) (2 OT) l-19 82 70 Cincinnati (a) 12-3 118 69 Akron (h) 1-21 61 1980-81 79 Rose-Hulman (a)"'"' 1-20 61 107 Marian (h) 12-6 83 90 Robert Morris (a) 1-26 81 Won 25. lost 4/1-lome 16- 1. away 9-3 70 Otterbein (h) (OT) l-26 74 86 Otterbein (h) 12-13 84 60 Youngstown State (h) 1-30 59 Coach: Ralph Underhill 76 Cumberland (h) l-30 81 87 Cumberl and (h) 12-16 75 78 Indi ana Central (a) 2-1 75 WSU Date Opp. 68 Ohio Northern (h) 2-3 47 9 1 Indiana Central (h) 12-20 82 59 Virginia Commonwealth (h) 2-4 63 11 l Wilberforce (h) 11-29 72 9 1 Marian(h) 2-7 68 83 Ohio Nonhern (n)"' 12-29 80 60 Eastern Illinois (a) 2-8 64 92 Miami(h) 12-1 84 74 Berea (a) 2-10 80 68 Kenyon (a)"' 12-30 73 63 Bellarmine (h) 2-11 65 8 1 Bowling Green (h) 12-3 68 100 Wilberforce (h) 2-13 69 71 UW-Milwau kee (h) 2- 13 69 86 Wayne State (h) 12-6 65 124 S1. Leo (a) 12-10 77 1-888-RAIDERS 53 85 Beltarn1 ine (a) 12-17 80 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) 2-16 1985--86 88 Howard (h) 1-18 69 Won 28, lost 3/H ome 22-1 , away 6-2 76 Dis trict of Colu mbia (h) 12-20 55 Louisvi lle (a) 2-22 93 Youngstown State (a) 1-20 63 Coach: Ralph Underhill 81 Eastern Illinois (h) 12-22 101 Indiana Tech (a) 2-24 87 Brooklyn (h) 1-23 70 WSU Date Opp. 81 IUPUI (h) 1-3 88 Transylvania (a) 2-26 73 Mary land-Eastern Shore (a) 1-28 77 75 IP-Ft. Wayne (a) 11-23 66 68 Indiana Central (a) 1-7 130 St. Joseph's (h) 3-2 79 Maryland- Baltimore County (a) 1-30 81 86 Nonhern Kentucky (h) 11-25 74 87 Marian (h) 1- 10 71 Lewis (n) # 3-11 84 Xavier (a) 2-3 101 108 Southern Indiana (h) (20T) 11-27 102 72 Central Slate (h) (UD) 1-12 69 Kentucky Wesleyan (a)# 3-12 97 U.S. ln1e rn at ional (h) 2-6 89 111 Lake Superior State (h) 11-30 61 80 St. Joseph's(a) 1-14 73 Bloomsburg State (a)# 3-19 81 Akron (h) 2-10 88 67 Toledo (a) 12-7 66 90 Nonhern Kent ucky (h) 1-17 57 Cal State-Bakersfield (n) # 3-25 83 Chicago State (a) 2-13 90 72 Ashland(h) 12-11 65 84 Bellann ine(h) 1-21 92 District of Columbia (n) # 3-26 86 Central Connecticut State (h) 2-15 82 75 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) 12-14 90 81 SIU-Edwardsville (h) 1-24 • Wright State Invitat ional 82 Akron (a) (OT) 2-17 89 75 Southern Indiana (a) 12- 16 84 107 St. Joseph's(h) 1-28 # NCAA tournament 82 Central State (h) (U D) 2-2 1 57 107 No nheastern Ill inois (h) 12- 19 79 91 Nonhern Kentucky (a) 1-31 90 Central Connecticut State (a) 2-24 7 78 Otterbei n (h) 12-21 7 1 66 Youngsmwn State (a) 2-4 1983-84 90 Maryland-Balti more County (h) 2-27 69 Won 19, lost 9/Home 14-4, away 5-5 98 St. Mic hae l's (h)* 1-3 74 63 Eastern Ill inois (a) 2-7 71 Dayton (a) 3-5 89 Coach: Ralph Underhill 86 SIU-Edwardsville (h)* 1-4 59 77 Central State (a) (UD) 2-10 • Wright State Invitational WSU Date Opp. 97 IUPUI (h) 1-8 73 78 Kemucky Wesleyan (a) 2- 12 71 Davis and Elki ns (h) 11-26 55 105 Michigan-Dearborn (h) 1- 11 54 92 Indiana Central (h) 2- 18 1988-89 50 Edinboro (h) 12-3 42 67 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) 1- 13 61 Won 17, lost II/Home 14-4, away 3-7 86 Siena Heights (h) 2-21 83 Indiana Central (h) 12-7 71 117 Marion(h) 1- 15 81 Coach: Ralph Und erhill 10 1 Spri ng Arbor (h) 2-23 97 Thomas More (h) 12-10 75 74 Bellann ine (a) 1- 18 66 WSU Date Opp. 69 New York Tech (h) 2-25 106 Chapman (h) 12- 14 83 104 Charleston (h) (20T) 1-20 102 88 Middle Tennessee State (h) 12-3 7 1 96 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) # 2-27 70 Heidelberg (h) 12-17 74 68 As hland (a) 1-25 57 87 Central Michigan (a) 12-5 96 69 Non hern Michigan (n) # 3-6 70 Bellarmine (a) 12-21 82 11 0 Central State (h) (UD) l-30 77 68 Drake (a)t 12-9 74 96 Indiana State-Evansvi lle (n) #3-7 89 53 IP-FL Wayne (a) 1-3 61 70 Oakl and Cit y (h) 2- 1 50 95 George Mason (n) (20T)t 12- 10 98 #NCAA 1ournament 70 Nonheastern Illinois (h)* 1-6 59 87 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) 2-8 84 75 St. Francis (h) 12- 13 74 73 Cheyney (h)* 1-7 79 71 Malone (h) 2-13 69 55 Bethune-Cookman (h)* 12- 16 64 1981-82 76 Howard (h)* 12- 17 72 Won 22, lost 7/Home 15-2, away 7-5 94 IUPUl (h) 1-11 72 90 Franklin (h) 2- 15 78 Coach: Ralph Underhill 106 Illinois Tech (h) 1-14 67 74 Nonhern Kent ucky (a) 2- 18 67 56 Bowli ng Green (a) 12-21 73 WSU Date Opp. 68 Central State (U D) 1-18 67 9 1 Edin boro (h) 2-22 87 105 Libeny (h) 12-31 77 102 Wilberforce (h) 11-28 60 72 As hland (h) 1-2 1 65 9 1 Kemucky State (h) 2-27 68 69 Howard (a) 1-5 67 81 Bowling Green (a) 12-2 71 65 Indiana Central (a) 1-25 55 76 Indiana Central (a) 3-1 67 94 Brooklyn(a) 1-7 70 92 Franklin (h) 12-5 73 110 Marycrest (h) 1-27 85 94 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) # 3-7 84 62 Ashland (h) 1-11 58 65 Miami(a) 12-7 59 70 Indiana State-Evansville (a) 1-3 1 56 77 SIU-Edwardsville (h) # 3-8 73 102 Central State (h) 1-13 70 69 Charleston (a) 12-13 83 69 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) 2-1 81 75 Cheyney (h) # 3- 15 78 72 Western Illinois (h) 1-18 65 100 Thomas More (h) 12-15 78 84 District of Columbia (a) 2-8 89 • Wright State Invitational 78 Akron (a) 1-2 1 87 86 Otterbein (h) 12- 18 83 78 Spring Arbor (h) 2-1 1 75 #NCAA tournament 86 Maryland- Baltimore County (h)l-25 8 1 68 Charleston (h) 12-2 1 55 66 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) 2-13 69 77 UW-Green Bay (h) 1-28 72 99 Nonheastern Illi nois (h) 1-2 63 69 Ash land (a) (20 T) 2- 18 60 198&-87 100 Mount S1. Mary's (h) 1-3 1 102 Won 20, lost 8/Home 17- 1, away 3-7 57 Lewis (h) 1-4 69 69 Louisville (a) 2-20 90 84 Nonhern Ill inois (h) 2-4 85 Coach: Ralph Underhill 77 Indiana Cent ral (a) 1-6 61 7 1 Be ll armine (h) 2-23 59 5 1 Middle Tennessee State (a) 2-8 83 WSU Date Opp. 73 Gannon (h) l-9 55 11 6 Michi gan-Dearborn (h) 2-25 101 87 Southern U1ah State (h) 2- 11 81 106 OhioDominican(h) 11-25 60 86 Central State (h) (U D) 1-14 72 90 St. Francis (IL) (a) 2-28 72 106 Wil mington (h) 2-13 88 79 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) 11-29 78 57 Nonhern Kentucky (h) (OT) 1-20 55 100 Ill inois Tech (a) 2-29 64 70 Eastern Kentucky (a) 2-15 65 63 Nonhern Kentucky (h) 12-4 60 105 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) 1-23 80 66 District of Columbia (h) (OT) 3-3 68 70 Akron (h) 2-18 86 73 Toledo (a) 12-6 75 96 IUPUI (h) 1-25 87 • Wrig ht State Invitational 118 Brooklyn (h) 2-20 88 116 Mic higan-Dearborn (h) 12-10 77 75 St. Joseph 's (a) 1-27 56 73 Nonhern Illinois (a) 2-25 82 75 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) 12-13 114 85 Youngstown State (h) 2-1 74 1984-85 105 Yo un gstown State (h) 3-1 90 Won 22, lost 7/Home 19-0, away 3-7 122 Non heaslern Illinois (h) 12-16 85 97 Kentucky State (a) 2-4 89 105 UW-Milwaukee (h) 3-4 96 Coach: Ra lph Underhill 77 Queens (a) 12-20 67 74 Transylvania (h) 2-6 60 t Drake Classic \VSU Date O pp. 68 Pace(a) 12-22 7 1 73 Cent ral State (a) (UD) 2-9 94 • Wright State Invi tational 102 Grace(h) 11-2 1 73 100 Wooster (h) 1-3 75 74 Lewis(a) 2- 11 76 91 Nonheastern Ill inois (h) 11-24 83 70 Kentucky Wesleyan (h) 1-6 64 83 Indiana Central (h) 2-17 87 1989-90 67 Malone (h) 12-4 65 75 Queens (h)* 1-9 61 \Von 21 , lost 7/Home 14­ 1, away 7-6 83 Siena Heights (h) 2-20 71 53 Kent uc ky Wesleyan (a) 12-8 76 76 Eastern Montana(h)* 1- 10 73 Coach: Ralph Underhill 52 Transylvania (a) 2-24 55 71 Ashland (a) 12-12 67 93 Manchester (h) 1-17 53 WS U Date Opp. 69 Nonhern Kentucky (a) 2-27 67 83 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) 12-15 72 77 Edi nboro (a) 1-19 79 113 Wilmington(h) 11-25 79 90 Kentucky State (h) 3-2 81 93 Bellarmine(h) 12-17 84 52 Ind ianapolis (h) 1-2 1 47 96 South Alabama (n)• 12-2 82 71 Kentucky Wesleyan (a)(OT)# 3-6 76 93 District of Columbia (n)• 12-21 81 69 Findl ay (h) 1-24 72 56 St. Joh n's (a)* 12-3 76 87 Bellarmine (n) (20T) # 3.7 86 62 Florida Southern (a)• 12-22 66 90 Youngstown State (a) 1-28 99 85 Bowli ng Green (h) 12-6 92 # NCAA tournament 82 Franklin (h) J-2 75 92 Kentucky State (a) 1-31 80 74 Central Michigan (h) 12-9 73 83 Missouri-St. Lou is (h) (OT)** 1-4 78 92 IUPUI (h) 2-2 82 94 St. Francis NY (a) 12- 13 80 1982-83 NCAA Champs 85 Central State (h)** 1-5 70 77 Central State (a) (U D) 2-4 81 113 U.S. International (a) 12-16 107 74 IUPUI (a) 1-9 77 81 SouthernU1ahState(a) 12- 19 99 Won 28, lost 4/Home 17-3, away 11 ­ 1 52 Nonhem Kentucky (a) 2-7 64 91 Vennont (a)$ 82 Coach: Ralph Underhill 99 Marycresl (h) 1- 12 86 82 Kentucky State (h) 2-11 74 WSU Date Opp. 88 Ke ntucky Wesleyan (h) 1-16 82 69 Ashland(h) 2-14 67 94 Georgia Southern (a)S 12-30 91 92 Indiana State-Evansville (h) 12-l 81 79 Ashland (h) 1-19 76 94 Wilmington (h) 2- 18 74 IOI St. Francis NY (h) 1-4 82 65 Indiana Central (a) 12-8 60 79 Indiana Central (h) 1-21 71 112 Spri ngArbor(h) 2-21 70 101 Dayton (a) 1-6 99 96 ThomasMore(h) 12- 11 82 55 Nonhern Kentucky (h) 1-26 53 70 IP- Ft. Wayne (a) 2-25 68 95 Chicago State (h) 1-10 72 107 Alderson-Broaddus (h) 12-15 88 113 Urbana(h) 1-31 78 93 Quincy (h) 2-28 7 1 90 Yo un gstown State (a) 1-13 80 78 West Vi rgi nia State (h) 12-18 61 115 Michigan-Dearborn (h) 2-2 63 • Wright State Invitational 66 Akron (a) 1-15 80 97 Spring Hill (h) 12-21 57 71 Central State (h) 2-6 62 116 U.S. International (h) 1-20 113 98 Bellarmine (a) 12-22 91 58 SIU-Edwardsville (a) 2-9 59 1987-88 79 Eastern Ken tucky (h) 1-24 66 Won 16, lost It/Home 12-2, away 4-9 92 St. Francis (I L) (h) 1-4 79 81 SIU-Edwardsville (h) 2-16 59 96 Li beny (a) 1-27 84 Coach: Ra lph Underhill 68 SIU-Edwardsville (h)* 1-7 92 Charleston (a) 2- 18 149 99 Central State (h) 1-31 82 58 WSU Date Opp. 91 Spring Arbor (h) 2-23 68 66 Northern Ill inois (h) 2-3 47 67 Central State (h)* 1-8 89 110 U.S. International (a) I 1-28 97 97 Wayne Staie (h) 2-27 82 95 Kent State (a) 2-7 108 76 IUPUI (a) 1-12 65 71 Pace(h) 12-5 70 83 Nonheastern Illinois (h) 1-15 69 Nonhern Kentucky (a) 3-2 71 94 Youngstown State (h) 2- JO 74 63 65 UW-Green Bay (a) 12-7 87 60 Cheyney State (h) 1-17 61 Lewis (n) # 3-9 53 108 Southern Utah State (h) 2-15 93 68 67 Weslern Ill inois (a) 12-9 89 94 Indiana Central (h) 1-19 72 Kentucky Wesleyan (a)# 3-10 84 82 St. Bonaventure (a) 2-20 84 76 65 Bowling Green (a) 12-12 66 53 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) (OT) 1-22 • Florida Southern Invitational 96 Akron (h) 2-24 77 54 99 Delaware State (h)* 12-18 96 69 Nonhern Kentucky (h) 1-26 •• Wright State Invitational 81 Ashland (h) 2-28 77 63 74 Nonheast Louisiana (h)* 12-19 68 65 Kentucky Wesleyan (a) 1-29 # NCAA tournament 112 Chicago State (a) 3-3 94 64 68 Cemral Michigan (h) 12-22 97 86 Franklin (h) 2-2 77 Nonhern Ill inois (a) 3-5 84 64 98 Bethune-Cookman (h) 1-2 76 73 Transylvania (h) 2-5 • Joe Lapchick Memorial Tournament 62 80 Brooklyn (a) 1-6 56 55 Central State (UD) 2-8 5 1 $ USAir Classic 80 Chicago State (a) 1-13 75 76 Gannon (a) 2-12 60 103 Maryland-Eastern Shore (h) 1-16 73 103 Bellarmine (h) 2-14 78 54 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com 1990-91 87 Weslern Illinois (h)* 1-16 73 83 Illinois-Chicago (a)• 2-4 94 1997-98 Won 19, lost 9/Homc 14-1, away 5-8 104 Eastern Illinois (h)* 1-23 80 74 Virginia Tech (h) 2-7 77 Won 10, lost 18/Homc 6-7, away 3-IO Coach: Ral1>h Underhill 3-11 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 100 Youngstown State (h)* 1-25 65 90 La Salle (a)* 2-1 1 92 WSU Date Opp. Co:1ch: Ed Schilling 91 Cleveland State (h)* 1-27 99 84 Xavier(a)* 2-15 94 69 Coastal Carolina (n)• l 1-24 83 WSU Date Opp. 90 UW-Green Bay (a)* l-30 88 78 Cleveland State (h)* 2-19 60 92 Cleveland State (a)• l 1-25 99 82 Central Michigan (a) 11-15 72 77 Nonhern Illinois (a)* 2-1 82 83 Butler (h)* 2-23 79 88 Tennessee State (h) 12-1 86 64 OldDominion (h) 11-18 52 95 Youngstown State (a)* 2-6 87 61 UW-Green Bay (h)* 2-26 75 103 St. Joseph's (IN) (h) 12-5 67 84 Wilmington (h) 11 -22 55 85 Cleveland State (a)• 2-8 91 88 Cleveland State (h)@ 3-3 81 85 Central Michigan (a) 12-8 112 62 Ball State (h) 11 -25 69 96 Illinois-Chicago (h)"' 2-13 88 71 Xavier (h)@ 3-4 70 60 Ohio State (a) 12­ 12 90 56 Ohio (h) 11 -29 57 79 Valparaiso (h)* 2-15 67 76 Detroit (h)@ 3-5 69 109 Youngstown State(a) 12­ 15 94 60 Cincinnati (a) 12-6 85 66 UW-Green Bay (h)* 2-18 76 59 UW-Green Bay (h)@ 3-7 73 90 Stephen F. Austin (h)S 12-2 l 83 76 Bowling Green (a) 12­ 10 67 98 Northern Illinois (h)* 2-20 56 "' MCC Conference games 79 Murray State (h)S 12-22 76 63 Dayton (a) 12- 13 94 80 Eastern Illinois (a)* 2-22 87 #USAir Classic (WSU) 56 Ohio (a) 1-2 75 @MCC Tournament (WSU) 52 Michigan State {a) 12­ 17 95 81 Western Illinois (a)* 2-27 80 98 Missouri-Kansas City (a) 1-5 90 79 Central Michigan (h) 12-20 72 94 Eastern Illinois (h)% 3-7 58 84 UW-Milwaukee (h) 1-12 79 1995--96 74 Western Michigan (a) 12-22 88 82 Valparaiso (h)% 3-8 72 Won 14, lost 13nlome 10-5, away 4-7 74 Bowling Green (a) 1-16 87 69 Prairie View A&M (h) 12-27 65 94 Illinois-Chicago (h)% 3-9 88 8-8 Midwestern Collegiate Conference IOI Missouri-Kansas City (a) 1-19 90 79 Loyola (h)* 1-3 51 54 lndiana(n)! 3-19 97 Coach: Ralph Underhill 99 Texas Southern (h) 1-23 87 \VSU Date Opp. 81 Illinois-Chicago (h)* 1-5 83 *Mid-Continent Conference 66 Butler (a)* 1- 12 96 Southern Utah (h) 1-26 93 102 Wilmington (a) 11-25 53 81 SUSAir Classic ( lst place/four teams) 1-15 123 Prairie View A&M (h) 1-28 93 76 Eastern Kentucky (h) 12-2 75 Detroit (a)* 80 %Mid-Cominenc Tournament (WSU) 64 67 Cleveland State (a)* 1-17 62 Kent State (h) 2-2 61 91 Wisconsin (h) 12-5 94 85 !NCAA Tournament (lndianaJXllis) 62 UW-Milwaukee (h)* 1-22 69 109 Southern Utah (a) 2-9 105 80 Dayton (a) 12-9 98 100 Prairie View A&M (a) 2- 11 86 65 UW-Green Bay (h)* 1-24 77 1993- 94 88 Ohio (h) 12- 12 77 52 Loyola (a)• 1-29 82 Texas Southern (a) 2- 13 97 Won 12, lost 18/Home 7-7, away 5-8 62 Toledo(a) 12-16 57 59 70 lllinois-Chicago(a)* 1-31 82 128 Chicago State (h) 2- 16 96 9-9 Mid-Continent Conference 74 Youngstown State (h) 12-19 66 Coach: Ralph Underhill 57 Butler (h)* 2-7 91 Xavier (h) 2-19 83 85 Manhattan (h) 12-23 76 53 \VSU Date Opp. 91 Central State (h) 2-23 94 86 Miami (a) 12-27 105 67 Cleveland State (h)* 2- 12 71 8 1 East Tennessee Siate (n) # 11-26 92 60 Detroit (h)* 2- 14 89 UW-Milwaukee (a) 2-28 106 46 Virginia Tech (a) @ 12-31 62 68 6 1 Amer. University of P.R. (a) # 11-27 68 117 Chicago Staie (a) 3-2 106 52 UW-Green Bay (a)* 1-4 78 62 UW-Green Bay (a)* 2-19 74 94 Pacific {n) # 11-28 99 75 UW-Milwaukee (a)• 2-21 107 Youngstown State (h) 3-5 71 79 Illinois-Chicago (a)* 1-6 91 65 84 John Carroll (h) 12-4 79 74 llllinois-Chicago (a)# 2-28 73 112 Nonheastern lllinois(h) 3-10 91 68 Butler (h)* l- 11 71 53 Miami (a) 12-8 87 48 Butler {n)# 3-1 67 •at Nonh Coast Tournament (4th place/four teams) 68 Cleveland State (a)* l- 13 83 56 Dayton (a) 12­ 11 83 SUSAir Classic ( !st place/four teams) 87 Loyola (h)* l- 15 73 *MCC Conference games 55 Eastern Kentucky (a) 12-14 75 #MCC Tournament games (UW-Green Bay) 74 UW-Milwaukee (a)* 1-20 71 1991-92 80 Prairie View A&M (h)@ 12-17 64 59 Detroit (a)"' 1-22 57 \Von 15, lost 13/Home 12-4, awa:y 3-9 79 Northeast Louisiana (h) @ 12- 18 9 1 1998-99 63 Northern Illinois (h)* 1-29 71 Won 9, lost 18/Home 8-6, awa:y 1-10 9-7 l\·Jid-Continent Conference 63 Ohio (h) 12-22 78 Coach: Ralph Underhill 9 1 Illinois-Chicago (h)* 2- l 74 4-10 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 77 Cleveland Seate (h) • l-5 84 WSU Date Opp. 53 UW-Green Bay (h)* 2-3 60 Coach: Ed Schillling 77 Dayton (h) 1-8 65 \VSU Date Opp. 82 Bowling Green (h) 12·3 76 67 Loyola (a)• 2-10 85 79 Youngstown State (h) • 1-10 73 60 OldDominion(a) 11 -14 81 77 St. Joseph's (a)& 12-6 87 67 Butler (a)• 2- 12 6 1 8 1 Western lllinois(a) • 1-15 60 8 1 Central Michigan (h) OT 11 -17 82 63 Eastern Kentucky (a)& 12-7 77 65 Cleveland State (h)"' 2-14 54 59 Valparaiso (a)"' 1-17 63 65 Pittsburgh (h) 11 -20 76 82 Northern Illinois (h) 12- 12 83 70 Detroit (h)* 2- 17 63 53 UW-Green Bay (h) • 1-22 5 1 75 Kentucky {n)& 11 -23 97 11 2 Central State (h)S 12-20 66 99 UW-Milwaukee (h)* 2-22 75 68 Northern Illinois (a)• 1-24 77 77 Sacred Hean (h) 11 -28 50 95 Alabama State (h)$ 12-2 1 89 7 1 Northern Illinois (a)* 2-24 81 62 Eastern Illinois (h) • 1-27 63 79 Denver (h) 12-5 57 95 Youngstown State (a) 12-30 81 61 Detroit (h)# 3-2 67 85 Illinois-Chicago (a)• 1-28 109 70 Ball State (a) 12-8 84 71 Ohio(a) 1-2 87 *MCC Conference games 80 UW-Milwaukee (h) "' 2-1 95 76 Denver (a) 12- 12 98 69 Illinois-Chicago (a)• 1-4 92 #MCC Tournament games (WSU) 87 Western Illinois (h) • 2-5 73 70 Northern Iowa (a) 12-14 78 72 Eastern Illinois (h)* 1-8 65 68 Valparaiso (h) • 2-7 75 1996-97 64 Morehead State (h) 12­ 19 58 44 UW-Green Bay (a)• 1- 11 63 69 Cleveland State (a)• 2-12 68 Won 7, lost 20/Home 6-9, away 1- 11 94 Prairie View A&M (h) 12-21 62 93 Akron (h)* 1- 16 68 5- 11 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 88 Youngstown State (a)• 2-14 78 75 Chicago S1ate (h) 12-28 56 70 Valparaiso (h)* 1- 18 63 Coach: Jim IJrown 70 Illinois-Chicago (h) • 2-19 86 100 lllinois-Chicago (a)* 1-4 74 84 Northern Illinois (a)• 1-20 70 WSU Date Opp. 89 UW-Milwaukee (a) • 2-22 87 67 Loyola (a)* 1-5 80 68 St. Bonaventure (h) I -25 71 97 Thomas More (h) 11-30 59 77 Eastern Illinois (a) • 2-24 68 53 Butler (h)* 1-9 74 52 Cleveland State (h)* I -27 55 62 Kentucky (a) 12-9 90 46 UW-Green Bay (a) • 2-26 80 89 Cleveland State (h)* 1-16 74 94 Western Illinois (h)* 1-30 80 63 Bowling Green (h) 12- 1l 90 7 1 Northern Illinois (h) • 3-1 66 56 Detroit (h)* 1-19 68 93 Illinois-Chicago (h)* 2-1 82 58 Miami (h) 12-14 89 67 Cleveland State (a) % 3-6 70 65 UW-Milwaukee (a)• 1-2 1 69 68 Valparaiso (a)• 2-3 66 57 Louisville (a) 12- 16 65 *Mid-Continent Conference 52 UW-Green Bay (a)• 1-23 54 91 Youngstown State (h) 2-5 73 59 Ohio(a) 12- 18 74 #San Juan Shootout 68 Loyola (h)* 1-28 75 86 Akron (a)• 2-8 89 7 1 Toledo(h) 12-2 1 74 @USAir Classic (2nd place/four teams) 68 Illinois-Chicago {h)* 1-30 61 67 Cleveland State(a)• 2-10 85 68 Wes1ern Michigan (h) 12-28 58 %Mid-Continent Conference Tournament 78 Butler (a) 20T* 2-6 63 Youngstown State (a) 12-30 69 88 80 UW-Green Bay (h)* 2· J5 62 {Chicago) 46 Detroit (a)* 2- 11 64 70 Eastern Illinois (a)* 2-20 79 62 Detroit (a)* 1-2 73 64 Cleveland State (a)* 2- 13 87 88 Buffalo (h) 2-22 71 1994--95 76 Cleveland State (a)* 1-4 79 40 UW-Grcen Bay (h)* 2- 18 58 78 Northern Illinois (h)* 2-24 73 Won 13, lost 17/Home 10-9, away 3-8 79 UW-Green Bay (h)* 1-6 72 7 1 UW-Milwaukee (h)* 2-20 69 85 Western Illinois (a)• 2-29 9 1 6-8 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 63 Dayton (h) 1-9 72 Coach: Ralph Underhill 56 Butler (n)# 2-27 64 72 Eastern Illinois (a)% 3-8 84 55 Nonhern Illinois (h)* 1- 11 56 WSU Date Opp. *MCC Conference games *Mid-Continent Conference & Carrier Classic 56 Illinois-Chicago (h)* 1- 16 64 63 Wisconsin (a) 11-26 86 #MCC Tournament game (Illinois-Chicago) SUSAir Classic ( Isl place/four teams) 60 UW-Milwaukee (a)• l- 18 6 1 62 Fairleigh Dickinson (h) 11-30 64 &The Cincinnati Crown %Mid-Continent Tournament (CSU) 72 Loyola (a)* 1-23 9 1 79 Wilmington (h) 12-3 6 1 65 Butlcr (h)* 1-25 62 74 Dayton (h) 12- 10 53 1999--00 1992- 93 63 Detroit (h)* 1-30 65 Won II, lost 171Home 11-3, away 0-13 Won 20, lost 10/Home 14-3, awa:y 6-6 56 Ohio(a) 12-13 90 7 I Cleveland State (h)* 2- 1 74 6-8 Midwestern Collegiate Conference 10-6 Mid-Continent Conference 90 Prairie ViewA&M (h)# 12-16 65 59 Illinois-Chicago (a)* 2-6 66 Coach: Ed SchiUling Coach: Ralph Underhill 56 Youngstown State (h) # 12-17 62 77 Northern Illinois {a)• 2-8 73 WSU Date Opp. WSU Date Opp. 67 Fairleigh Dickinson {a) 12-2 1 69 75 UW-Milwaukee (h)* 2-13 55 52 Pittsburgh (a) 11 -19 69 65 University of Kentucky (a) 12-2 81 46 Manhattan (a) 12-22 9 1 49 UW-Green Bay (a)* 2-20 69 48 Central Michigan {a) 11 -23 76 112 Wilmington (h) 12-5 53 6 1 Miami (h) 12-30 69 57 Butler (a)* 2-22 75 60 Texas-Pan American (a) 11 -27 63 102 Morehead State (h) 12-8 74 74 Mississippi Valley State (h) 1-3 65 66 South Alabama (h) 11 -30 64 11 2 PrairieView A&M (h)$ 12-11 56 Loyola (h)* 2-24 54 87 78 Detroit (a)* 1-5 71 70 UW-Milwaukee (h)# 2-28 81 35 Nonhern Iowa (h) 12-4 61 88 Eastern Kentucky (h)S 12- 12 78 82 Cleveland State {a)• 1-7 74 *MCC Conference games 72 Morehead State (a) 12-7 74 55 Ohio State(a) 12- 16 76 65 LaSalle(h)* 1-12 74 #MCC Tournament games (WSU) 48 Sc. Mary's (CA) (a) 12- 13 80 80 Ohio (a) 12-2 t 77 73 Xavier (h)* 1-18 81 @New Orleans 104 Prairie View A&M (h) 12-16 74 68 Miami (h) 12-30 75 68 Northern Illinois (h)* 1-21 77 129 Morehead State (a) 1-2 63 69 Loyola (a)* 1-26 75 136 Chicago State (h) 1-6 9 1 76 UW-Milwaukee (a)* 1-28 74 92 Valparaiso (a)• 1-9 78 79 Detroit (h)* 2-2 64 82 Illinois-Chicago (a)* 1- 11 85 1-888- RAIDERS 55 61 Miami (0 1-1 ) (a) 12-18 2000--01 74 Texas-Pan American (h) • 1-3 1 69 72 Morehead State (a) 12-5 58 Northern Illinois (h) 12-21 Won 18, lost II/Home 14-3, away 4-7 48 Butlcr(a) • 2-3 59 77 High Point (a) 12-8 58 St. Mary's (CA) (h) 12-23 8-6 i\'J idwestern Collegiate Conference 60 Cleveland State (a) • 2-8 77 74 Oakland (h) 12- 11 53 #6 Michigan State (h) 12-30 Coach : Ed Schilling 67 Detroi1 (a) • 2- 10 80 76 Santa Clara (h) 12-15 61 Tennessee State (h) 1-3 WSU Date O pp. 67 UW-Green Bay (h) • 2-15 48 94 Prairie View (h) 12-20 47 Butler(a)• 1-8 107 Greenvi lle (h) I l- 17 55 75 UW-Milwaukee(h) • 2·17 60 90 #20 But ler (a)• 20T 1-2 65 Detroi t (a)• 1-13 73 Northem lllinois(a) ll-21 66 65 Ill inois-Chicago (a) • 2-22 77 80 Youngstown State (a)• 1-5 55 Cleveland State (a)• 1-15 92 Alabama A&M (h) l l-28 82 62 Loyola (a) • 2-24 60 74 Detroit (a)* OT 1-12 67 UW-Milwaukee (h)• 1-20 84 Tennessee State (a) 12-2 74 64 UW-Milwaukee (h) # 3-3 63 68 Cleveland State (a)* 1-14 60 UW-Green Bay (h)• 1-22 71 SouthAlabama(a) 12-4 79 58 Butler (h) # 3-4 66 80 UW-Milwaukee (h)* OT 1-17 58 Loyola (a)• 1-27 85 Prairie ViewA&M (h) 12-7 60 *MCC Conference games 96 UW-Green Bay (h)* 1-19 51 Illinois-Chicago (a)• 1-29 68 UW-GreenBay (a) * 12- 11 67 +The Palace of Auburn Hi lls 83 UT-Pan American (h) 1-23 55 Butlcr(h)• 2-5 80 Hig h Point(h) 12-16 38 #MCC Tournament games (WSU) 65 Loyola (a)* 1-26 9 l Cleveland State (h)• 2-10 56 Miami (OH) (h) 12-16 47 66 Illi nois-Chicago (a)* 1-28 64 Detroit (h)• 2-12 94 St. Francis (PA) (h) 12-21 66 2001-02 76 Youngstown S1a1e (h)• 1-31 46 UW-Green Bay (a) 2-17 77 Oakland (n)+ 12-27 87 \Vo n 17, lost I I/Home 11 -J, away 6-7 57 Butler (h)* 2-2 67 UW-Milwaukee (a) 2-19 61 #l Mich igan State(a) 12·30 88 9-7 l-l ori zon League 87 Cleveland State (h)* 2-7 72 Illinois-Chicago (h)• 2-24 69 Morehead State (h) 1-2 70 Coach : Ed Schilling 64 Detroit (h)* 2-9 84 Loyola (h)• 2-26 62 Butler(h) • 1-6 61 WSU O pp. 68 UW- Milwaukee(a)* 2-14 59 Detroit (n)# 3-4 65 Detroit(h) * 1-1 1 78 83 St. Francis (PA) (a) ll-17 67 71 UW-Green Bay (a)* 2-17 *MCC Conference games 67 Cleveland State (h) • 1-13 58 54 Ci ncinnali (a) l l-20 83 63 Illi nois-Chicago (h)* 2-2 l #MCC Tournament game (Illinois-Chicago) 43 UW-Milwaukec (a) • 1-18 56 75 IP-Ft. Wayne (h) ll-24 62 80 Loyola (h)• 2-24 93 Loyola (h) • 1-25 76 66 Tennessee State (h) I l-29 54 64 Loyola (n)# 3-2 76 Illi nois-Chicago (h) • 1-27 73 61 Miami (O H) (a) 12- 1 67 *Horizon League games #Horizon League Tournament games (Cleveland. OH) Names From the Past A F Bill Marras/72 De' Andre Sheparcl/97 Malcolm Andrews/ 02 Lyle Falknor/73. 74. 7S, 76 Rick Manin/73. 74, 7S, 76 Vince Shi vely/79 Joe Fi1 zpa1rick/77, 7S, 79. SO Ri ck Mart inezJ94, 95, 96 Sieve Shook/7S. 76 B Bill Fogi/7 1. 72. 73. 74 Marcus May/99, 00. 0 1 John Sives incl/97 Theron Barbour/8 I , 82, 84, 85 Lonnie Folks/74 Mark McCorm ick/S2. S3, SS, S6 Dan Skeoch/90, 92, 93, 94 Phil Benninger/83 T yson Freeman/00, 01 , 02 Greg McCurd y/72, 73. 74 Brad Smith/89 Rodney Benson/80, 8 1 Alan McGee/76, 77, 7S Jason Smith/93. 94 Scou Benton/SS, S9. 90, 9 1 G Chris McGuire/92. 93 Dan Swain/73. 74, 75 Anthony Bi as/82. 83 Rob Geistwhi te/87, 88, 89, 90 Phi l McKee/73 Joe Bills/00, 0 I, 02 He nry Grace/86, 87 Kevin Melson/99, 00, 01 T Scou Bl air/9 1, 92, 93, 94 Ryan Grose/97, 9S. 99 Keith Mi ller/SO. SI Al Taylor/SS, S6 Dave Boc khom/78 Bob Grote/73. 74, 7S, 76 Ken Milli sor/76 Jim Thac ker/7 1 Jeff Bragg/7S, 79, SO.S I Mike Gro1e/S2. S3, S4 Bill Mi tchell/76 Lincoln Bramlag/92 Jim Minch/7 1, 73, 74 u Qui ncy Brann/94, 95 H Gary Monroe/82. 83 Jeff Un verfenh/90. 91, 92. 93 Dan Brinkman/75 Mike Haley 11/9 1, 92 Fred Moore/S2, S3, S4 Anthony Brown/96, 97 Mark Hall/77 Marc us Mumphrey/89, 90, 9 1 v Keion Brooks/96. 97, 9S, 99 Sean Hammonds/90, 9 1, 92, 93, 94 Mark Vesi/84. SS. S6 Corey Brown/87. 88 Steve Harlings/7S, 79, SO. S I N Don Vorhees/72. 73 Thad Burton/9S. 96, 97, 9S Rob Hauc ke/S9, 90. 9 1. 92 Mike Nahar/90. 92. 93. 94 Braden Bushma n/01 , 02 Stan Hearns/82 Bilaal Neal/9S. 96 w Mike Herr/75 Inus Norvi lle/99 Tim Walker/72. 73. 74 c De hne Herrim::m/93, 94, 95, 96 Chri s Wampler/S7. 8S, S9. 90 Jimmie Carter/78. 79 Andy Holdennan/9 1, 92, 93. 94 0 Andy Warner/S2, S4, SS. S6 Terrance Cast/96 Vcrnard Hollins/01 , 02 Mark Oli ver/97 Derek Watkins/95. 96. 97 Mark Cheli/73 Louis Holmes/99.00 Renaldo O' Neal/9 1, 92, 93 John Watkins/OD Fred Clark/7 1. 72 Tom Holzapfe l/79. SO. 82, S3 Rodney Webb/S4. SS. S6, S7 Sterling Coll ins/94 Thomas Hope/00, OJ , 02 p Rob Welch/94. 9S. 96, 97 Mike Conner/94. 9S, 96, 97 Matt Horstman/87. 88. 89 Brandon Pardon/98 Roman We lch/80, 8 1 Guy Conners/77 Jim Ho ugh/75 Bruno Peiersons/98. 99. 00. 0 I Scou Wi lder/SS, S9 Bob Cook/77. 7S, 79 Dan Huguelyn6. 77. 78, 79 Clay Pickering/80 Eric Wills/92. 93. 94. 9S Tyrell Cromwell/90 Ron Pierce/89 Bill Wilson/77, 7S. 79. SO Greg Cross/7 1 J James Pinkney/79 Darry l Woods/94, 9S Edd ie Crowe/7S, 79. SO. SI Joe Jackson/SS, S6. S7. SS Rick Poole/77 Mark Woods/S9, 90, 91. 93 Jim Cunninghamn4. 75 An tuan Johnson/95. 96 Roben Pounds/77 Sherman Curry/98. 99 T. C. Johnson/S2. S3. S4 Vitaly Potapenko/9S. 96 y James Jones/SS. S6. S7. SS Sieve Purcell/SI, S2. S3. S4 Steve Yeagle/97. 9S. 99. 00 D Tyrone Joye/SS. 86 Jesse Deister/O I . 02 R z Dave Dinn/87, SS. 90. 9 1 K Jon Ramey/92, 93. 94. 9S Mike Zimmerman/78, 79. 80, 8 l Mi chael Doles/OJ Sam Kilburn/75 Neil Reif/76. 77 Rick Zi nk/77 Cain Do li boa/02 S1eno Kos/96. 97. 9S Michael Ric hardson/97 Seth Doliboa/02 Rondey Robinson/88, 89 Bold type indicates current player. Mark Donahue/7 1 L Lewis Lequient/97 5 E John Lucas/72. 73 Rob Sanders/S3. S4. SS. S6 Bill Edwards/90. 91. 92. 93 Lenny Lyons/SS. S6. S7 Mi ke Sarli/75 Eric Ell is/S3. S4 Bob Schaefer/76. 77. 7S. 79 Eric Ernsi/S3. S4. SS M Onome Scou-Emuakpor/98. 99.00 Dave Magi ll/7 l Bert Searcl/85 Leon Manning/SO. 81 Israel Sheinfeld/99. 00, 01 Grant Marion/85. 86 Curt Shell abarger/76. 77 56 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com Parking Media Notes A limited number of parking passes will be issued to local Following the Raiders will be easier than ever this year. media, while visiting media will be added to the gate list at the First, search the Web for more info rmati on than you' II ever parking Jot #9 entrance in the rear of the Nutter Center. need, starting with the Raiders Official Web site PLEASE NOTE THAT PARKING SPACE IS LIMITED. www.wsuraiders.com. Rosters, records, bios and stats can be fo und there with a few simple keystrokes. Telephones Next, call the toll-free Raider Hotline 24 hours a day at A limited number of phones will be available in the Greg 1-888-RAIDERS (1-888-724-3377). This free phone call wi ll Gahris Memorial Press Room just off the main playing floor. have the latest results of all Raider action. These have been set up for collect or reverse charges only. If you wou ld li ke to have a phone at court, arrangements need to Important Numbers be made at least a week in advance for a fee. A digital line wi ll All 937 Area Codes have to be made at least a month in advance. 775-28 16 Bob Noss, Assistant Athletics Director/SID 775-2831 Matt Zircher, Associate SID Services 775-4687 SID Students Stats, notes, flip cards and refreshments will be available 775-28 18 SID FAX in the Greg Gahris Memorial Press Room before the game. A 775-277 1 Department Phone copy machine is located in the press room, and a fax machine is 775-2368 Department FAX located in the SID office on the third floor of the Nutter Center. 775-2835 Basketball Office Stats monitors are also avail able for radio and television 775-4687 Pressrow Phone broadcasts. 775-4789 Tickets 888-RAIDERS Wright Copy/Raider Hotline Radio/TV Any requests to broadcast WSU games by radio or Sports Information Office television must be set up through Bob Noss. Wright State University 3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy. Interviews Dayton, OH 45435-0001 Interviews during the week must be set up in advance FAX (937) 775-28 18 or 2368 through the sports information office. Media may come to practice and talk to players before or after practice but may Credentials not contact the student-athletes outside of pre-arranged times. Season credentials will be issued to local reporters, PLEASE NOTE THAT HOME PHONE NUMBERS WILL columni sts, etc. prior to the fi rst game. If you have not received NOT BE GIVEN OUT. Coach Schilling may be contacted a season pass in the past, you mu st contact the Sports In forma­ Monday through Friday, 1-2:30 p.m., at (937) 775-2835. tion Office. Game-by-game passes wi ll be issued for as-needed situations, depending on avail able space. These passes must be Post-Game Interview s requested at least three days in advance of the game and wi ll be Following a cooling off period, the visiting coach distributed at entrance #9 off parking Jot #9 in the rear of the and players (if requested) will briefly address the media in the Nutter Center. PLEASE NOTE THAT PRESS PARKING AND press room, depending upon radio obligations. The visiting SEATING IS LIMITED. coach wi ll be fo ll owed by Wright State players and Ed Schilling. Media needing an immediate quote from Coach Photography Schilling may attend a post-game radio show broadcast through Passes will be handled in a similar fashi on as explained the arena. above. Still photographers and video photographers are limited to the base line or the concourse level. Team videographers may Table Crew: Mike Zink, Derek Munger, David Benner, Ken videotape the game from platforms on the concourse level. Still Herr. Official Scorer: Carl Benner. Public Address: Gordie photographers with questions, please call the WSU Wise, Randy Cooke. Stats Crew: Dave Swanson, Kevin Photographer at (937) 775-3388. Stewart, Charli e Gi les. Travel Headquarters City Hotel Phone FAX Muncie, IN Radisson (765) 741-7777 (765) 747-0067 Louisville, KY Marriott East (502) 499-6220 (502) 499-2480 Santa Clara, CA Marriott ( 408) 988-1500 (408) 986-6655 Chicago, IL Embassy Suites (3 12) 943-3800 (312) 943-5979 Cleveland, OH Marriott Dowtown (216) 696-9200 (216) 866-0966 Youngstown, OH South-Boardman (330) 726-1611 (330) 726-0717 Milwaukee, WI Hilton (414) 271-7250 (414) 271-1039 Green Bay, WI Regency Suites (920) 432-4555 (920) 432-0700 Detroit, MI Westin Southfield (248) 827-4000 (248) 827 -1364 Robert J. Noss Indianapolis, IN Marriott North (317) 705-0000 (317) 819-1099 Assistant Athletics Director/ Ft. Wayne, IN Marriott (260) 484-0411 (260) 483-2892 Sports Information 1-888-RAIDERS 57 Opponent Information School SID Contact Phone E-mail Akron Jeff Brewer (330) 972-7 468 [email protected] Ball State Joe Hernandez (765) 285-8242 [email protected] Butler Jim McGrath (317) 940-9671 [email protected] Cedarville Mark Womack (937) 766-7766 [email protected] Cleveland State Paulette Welch (2 16) 687-4818 p.welch @csuohio.edu Detroit Mark Engel (313) 993- 1745 [email protected] Eastern Kentucky Karl Park (859) 622-1253 [email protected] Illinois-Chicago Mike Cassidy (3 12) 996-5880 [email protected] I.P.-Fort Wayne Mike Jewell (219) 481-6646 jewel [email protected] Louisville Kenny Klein (502) 852-6581 kenny.klein @louisville.edu Loyola Bill Behrns (773) 508-2575 bbehrns @luc.edu Manhattan Jeffery T. Wyshner (718) 862-7228 [email protected] Miami (OH) Angie Renninger (513) 529-6239 [email protected] Morehead State Randy Stacy (606) 783-2557 [email protected] Santa Clara Richard Kilwien (408) 554-21 14 rkilwien @scu.edu South Florida John Gerdes (813) 974-4086 gerdes @admin.usf.edu Toledo Paul Helgren (419) 530-4918 phelgre @pop3.utoledo.edu UW-Green Bay Brian Nicol (920) 465-2498 [email protected] UW-Milwaukee Kevin O' Connor (414) 229-5674 [email protected] Youngstown State Trevor Parks (330) 742-3 192 [email protected]

Important ~rulli:: ~ ~ WSURAIDERS.£0M !im-lpOR lt lGEJ

Web sites Sptc;i.IAAnov~ts Bnly'tll!fl!hftRaidctl Akron gozips.com 'R.tyMl'llhlrReiden"i5S~,C>aoberl2.2002lrllheNunetC.-~ R.&dff!MW$it.lffM• Athletes In Action ccci .org/aia/basketball &1'Y N!!!Md Honroo I Ml"' AltM!a g( l!w Wl!ft. ~Kuhl' . •$enlorQl'llheWJtghtSUll•women'tC1"Mseour11rytum , hasbeet>nameodHINHorilOI" Ball State bsu.edu/sports l.e"91>' Alhlei.d .... WMll. Mwn ~ Tunday ell«noor!. Butler butlersports.com Cedarville yellowjackets.cedarvill e.edu Cleveland State csuvikings.com W9'Defi!Soq;etWmZ-1 Tho1Wrigl'lt&.i.Uni¥et111tywom11n's111XX:e1"Rmdefe-.dVoungaiownSta1e7-l lOday. TheR.icse.. ulled Detroit detroittitans.com p$frotnsl K6flentnlpilll~asl\ey~9arlyandoll..towinlheiffW'alleagu&g&meal\t>e9NSOn. Eastern Kentucky ekusports.com Mflrl'JSQct J Louisville uoflsports.com ~ Loyola loyolaramblers.com l.!!EY Manhattan manhattan.edu Miami (OH) muredhwaks.com Morehead State morehead-st.edu Santa Clara santaclarabroncos.com South Florida gousfbu ll s.com Toledo utrockets.com UW-Green Bay gbphoenix.com UW-Milwaukee uwmpanthers.com Wright State wsuraiders.com Find the Raiders on the Web Youngstown State ysu.edu/sports www.wsuraiders.com Credits The 2002-03 Wright State Yearbook is a publication of Wright State Un iversity Athletics. Information and photos cannot be reproduced without permjssion of Wright State University. Compilation: Robert J. Noss, Assistant Athletics Director Photography: WSU Center for Teaching and Learning; Trevor Thompson, Neenah, WI; Steve Lipofskj, Boston Celtics; Tim Boone, UTC Copywriting: Robert J. Noss; WSU Office of Communications and Marketing ; Joe Bills Design: UTC Communications Editing: WSU Office of Communications and Marketing Typesetting: WSU Printing Services Printing: Post Printing 58 vvvvvv_vvsuraiders.com Campus Site of UWMor UWMor Higher Seed No. 1 Seed Site Higher Seed Site March 4 March 7 March 8 March 11

No.4 I No. 1 No. 9 I I I HORIZON LEAGU E No. 5 I No. 8 I TW-TV ESPN Champions No. 6 I No. 2 No. 7 I I I

No. 3

HORIZON LEAGUE ADOPTS NEW TOURNAMENT FORMAT While the format change will not go into full effect until the 2004-05 season, gradual changes will begin rl • immediately with UW-Milwaukee (2003) and Butler (2004) still holding hosting rights should they finish among the top three during their respective years as scheduled host. If either school finishes in fourth place or below J • during the respective years in which they are scheduled to host, then they will need to advance to the second round in order to maintain hosting rights. Under the Tournament's "pure" format, which will begin in 2004-05, the event would begin on a Tuesday with three first round games matching teams seeded four through nine with the fourth, fifth and sixth seeded teams hosting their respective contests. Friday and Saturday games will feature the second and semifinal rounds to be played at the site of the regular season champion. Should that No. 1 seed advance to the championship game, it will continue to serve as host. If the No. 1 seed is upset, then the championship game moves to the site of the highest remaining seed. The 2002-03 Tournament will begin Tuesday, March 4 with first round games being hosted by the fourth, fifth and sixth seeds. The second and semifinal rounds will be played Friday, March 7 and Saturday, March 8, respectively, at UW-Milwaukee should the Panthers either finish first, second or third in the standings or advance to the second round. The championship game will be played Tuesday, March 11 at the home of the highest remaining seed, or by UW-Milwaukee should the Panthers advance to the Final. A similar scenario with Butler in the place of UW-Milwaukee will take place 2003-04.

From Page Two:

1982-83 Team : Front Row L-R: T. C. Johnson, Steve Purcell, Anthony Bias, Tom Holzapfel, Gary Monroe, Andy Warner, Fred Moore, Phil Benninger. Back Row L-R: Rob Smock (manager), Bob Grote (assistant coach), Rob Sanders, Eric Ernst, Theron Barbour, Mark McCormick, Mike Grote, Ralph Underhill (head coach), Jim Brown (assistant coach), David Shon (trainer).

1992-93 Team: Front Row L-R: Matt Brown (manager), Andy Holderman, Mark Woods, Jim Ehler (assistant coach), Jack Butler (assistant coach), Ralph Underhill (head coach), Renaldo O'Neal, Jon Ramey, Brian Kelly (manager). Back Row L-R: Tony Ortiz (trainer), Eric Wills, Jason Smith, Dehne Herriman, Jeff Unverferth, Mike Nahar, Bill Edwards, Dan Skeoch, Sean Hammonds, Scott Blair, Chris McGuire.

1-888-RAIDERS 59 60 vvvvvv.vvsuraiders.com

Tue., Nov. 12 ATHL 7 pm Sat.,Nov. 23 AKRON 11 am Tue., Nov. 26 CEDARVILLE 7pm Sat., Nov.30 MIAMI lpm Wed., Dec. 4 MOREHEAD STATE 8:30pm Sat., Dec. 7 @Ball State ~l~~i:'ARN•• 2pm Wed., Dec. 11 TOLEDO 7pm Sat., Dec. 14 SOUTH FLORIDA 7pm Dec.17-18 BillyMinardi Classic@ Louisville, KY Tues., Dec. 17 Louisville vs. Eastern Kentucky 7pm Wright State vs. Manhattan 9:30pm Third Place 5:30pm Championship 8pm Mon., Dec. 30 @Santa Clora 10pm Sun., Jan. 5 @Loyola* 2pm Thu., Jan. 9 DETROIT* 7pm Sat., Jan. 11 @Cleveland State* 7pm Mon., Jan. 13 @Youngstown State* 7pm Thu., Jan. 16 BURER* l'.~i:'ARNER 7pm Thu., Jan. 23 @ UW- Green Bay* 8pm Sat., Jan. 25 @ UW- Mllwaukee* TV TBA 2pm Wed., Jan. 29 UIC* 7pm Sat., Feb. 1 YOUNGSTOWN STATE* lpm Wed., Feb.5 @UIC* 8pm LOYOLA* i•>: Sat., Feb.8 ~ Noon Thu., Feb. 13 @Detroit* 7pm Sat., Feb. 15 CLEVELAND STATE* 7pm Thu., Feb. 20 @Butter* ~l'.~'l:'ARNER 7pm Sat., Feb. 22 @IP-Ft. Wayne ~l'.~i:'ARN•• lpm Thu., Feb. 27 UW-MILWAUKEE* 7pm Sat., March 1 UW-GREENBAY* lpm

HorizonLeagueTournament Tue., March 4 First Round@ campus sites TBA Fri., March 7 Quarterfinals @Milwaukee, WI# TBA Sat., March 8 Semiflnols@Milwaukee, WI# ~l'.~i:'ARN•• TBA Tue., March 11 Finals@Milwaukee, WI# s:;r:;; TBA