sign in sign up
<<
Home , 2017 in basketball, 2017 NBA Summer League, Alvin Snow, Aris Thessaloniki, Basketball in Lithuania, BC Prievidza

EAGLE MEN’S 2017-18

TABLE OF CONTENTS 2017-18 Roster...... Page 1 Meet the Eagles...... 2 Eagle Basketball Highlights/Schedule...... 3-5 2016-17 Review...... 6-9 & Assistants...... 10-14 Outlook...... 15-18 Player Profiles...... 19-35 2017-18 Opponents...... 36-38 Tyler Harvey/...... 39-41 Eagles in the Pros...... 42-45 Eagle Honors...... 46-52 Year-by-Year/Coaches Records...... 53 Team and Individual Records...... 54-57 Game, Season & Career Leaders...... 58-62 Year-by-Year Statistical Champions...... 63 Record versus Opponents...... 64-65 Letterwinners/Hall of Fame...... 66-70 WWW.GOEAGS.COM

No. Name Pos Ht Wt Yr Exp Hometown / Previous School 0 Tyler Kidd G 5-11 180 Jr. JC* , Wash. / O’Dea HS ’14 / Skagit Valley CC 2 Ty Gibson G 6-3 190 Jr. 2L Issaquah, Wash. / Issaquah HS ‘15 4 Sir G 6-3 180 Sr. 3L* , / Clark HS ’13 5 Richard Polanco F 6-8 225 Fr. HS Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic / Army-Navy Academy ’17 10 %Jacob Davison G 6-4 175 Fr. HS* Montebello, Calif. / Cantwell-Sacred Heart HS ‘16 11 Jack Perry G 6-2 175 Fr. HS , / Camberwell Grammar School ’16 12 Grant Gibb G 6-5 185 So. 1L* Longview, Wash. / Mark Morris HS ‘15 13 ^Luka Vulikic G 6-6 190 So. 1L , / Svetozar Markovic Jagodina HS 14 ^ F 6-8 220 So. 1L Melbourne, Australia / Beaconhills College HS ‘16 15 Benas Griciunas C 7-0 240 Sr. TR* Silute, / Findlay Prep ’13 / Auburn / UNC Charlotte 20 Cody Benzel G 6-4 175 Jr. 2L* Spokane, Wash. / Ferris HS ‘14 23 Brendan Howard F 6-6 225 Fr. HS Great Falls, Mont. / Great Falls HS ’17 24 Kim Aiken Jr. G/F 6-7 215 Fr. HS Redlands, Calif. / East Valley HS ’17 25 #Steven Beo G 6-3 180 So. TR Richland, Wash. / Richland HS ’16 / BYU 32 ^ G/F 6-6 215 Sr. 3L Lutsk, / Todd Beamer HS ’14 ’17 2nd Team All-Big Sky Conf. 34 Jesse Hunt F 6-7 210 Jr. 2L Geraldton, Australia / Sir Francis Drake (Calif.) HS ‘15 35 F 6-9 235 Fr. HS Spokane, Wash. / Shadle Park HS ’17 42 %Joshua Thomas G 6-3 185 Fr. HS* Spokane, Wash. / Central Valley ‘16 *Has used redshirt year. ^2017-18 Starter. %Redshirted the 2016-17 season. #Will redshirt 2017-18 season as NCAA Division I transfer.

Head Coach: Shantay Legans (First Season as Head Coach & Ninth Season Overall at EWU; Fresno State ’04) Associate Head Coach: Nick Booker (First Season; Davidson ‘04) Assistant: (Fourth Season as assistant; previously Director of BB Operations; Whitworth ‘11) Assistant: Bobby Suarez (First Season; Gulf Coast ’12) Dir. of Basketball Operations: Zachary Byrne (Second Season; East Carolina ’16) Asst. Dir. of BB Oper.: T.J. Lipold (First Season: Westmont Col., Calif., ’12) Dir. for Ath. Performance: Amir Owens (Fourth Season; State ’10) Athletic Trainer: Ryan Moreau (Second Season; Central Michigan ’13) Student Managers: Thomas Moore, Daniel Hayes, Sean Lowney Pronunciations Bogdan Bliznyuk. . . .Bawg-dun Bliz-nook Luka Vulikic...... Lou-kah Vool-ih-kich Benas Griciunas . . . .Greh-see-own-us & first name rhymes with Dennis Shantay Legans. . . . Shawn-tay Leg-uhns

2017 & 2016 CBI • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 1 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#24 Kim Aiken #20 Cody Benzel #32 Bogdan Bliznyuk #10 %Jacob Davison Shantay Legans Redlands, Calif. Spokane, Wash. Lutsk, Ukraine Montebello, Calif. Head Coach

Nick Booker Associate Head Coach

David Riley ­– Assistant Coach Bobby Suarez – Assistant Coach #12 Grant Gibb #2 Ty Gibson #15 Benas Griciunas #35 Tanner Groves Longview, Wash. Issaquah, Wash. Silute, Lithuania Spokane, Wash.

#34 Jesse Hunt #23 Brendan Howard #0 Tyler Kidd 14 Mason Peatling #11 Jack Perry Geraldton, Australia Great Falls, Mont. Seattle, Wash. Melbourne, Australia Melbourne, Australia

#5 Richard Polanco #15 Joshua Thomas #13 Luka Vulikic #4 Sir Washington #25 Steven Beo (‘17-18 redshirt) Santiago, Dominican Rep. Spokane, Wash Belgrade, Serbia Las Vegas, Nevada Richland, Wash.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 2 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Eagle Basketball Highlights . . .

• NCAA Tournament berths in 2015 & 2004, NIT in 2003 & CBI in 2016 and 2017.

• Big Sky Tournament champions in 2015 & 2004.

• Big Sky regular season champions in 2015, 2004 and 2000.

• The Eagles from 2013-14 through 2016-17 recorded win totals of 15, 26, 18 and 22, including the top two win totals in EWU’s 34-year history in NCAA Division I . The combined 81 victories in four seasons, 66 in three and 81 in four are also the most since EWU became a member of NCAA Division I in the 1983-84 season. Eastern has had its first back-to-back national tournament postseason appearances at the Division I level with a current stretch of three-straight, including its first-ever win (79-72 over Pepperdine in the CBI in 2016).

• , playing in his first and only season as an Eagle in 2016-17, made history by 2017-18 Schedule becoming just the second player in league history to score at least 639 points and have at least 303 rebounds in a single season in the league’s 54-year existence. The honorable mention All-American, Big Sky MVP and first team NABC AS OF OCTOBER 13, 2017 All-District 6 selection finished with totals of 694 and 309, respectively, and no other player in league history has coupled that with at least 58 blocks (Wiley finished with 94 to come one shy of the league record) or a shooting percentage of at Date Opponent Time least .621 (Wiley finished at .643). Wiley finished the season ranked sixth in NCAA Division I in percentage, N 10 Walla Walla Univ. 1:05 p.m. N 12 at Washington^ 5 p.m. eighth in blocked shots (2.76 per game), 29th in scoring (20.4), 48th in rebounds (9.1) and 112th in N 14 at Stanford^ 8 p.m. percentage (.828). He signed a contract with the New Jersey Nets of the NBA. N 17 at UNLV 7 p.m. N 20 State& 1:30 p.m. • FELIX VON HOFE finished his career in 2016-17 sixth in league history for career 3-pointers with a school-record total Prairie View vs. Eastern Kentucky, 11 a.m. of 262. He played in a school-record 128 games and finished with the 18th-most points in school history with 1,058, and UNLV vs. Rice, 7 p.m. 3- records for both makes (262) and attempts (657) Ole Miss vs. , 9:30 p.m. N 22 P. View or Eastern Ky.& 11am/1:30 pm • BOGDAN BLIZNYUK concluded his junior season with 701 points, becoming just the fourth player in school history Middleweight Bracket Consolation, 11 a.m. to hit that mark (Wiley ranks fifth in school history with 694). In 103 career games (16th in school history), Bliznyuk is Middleweight Bracket Championship, 1:30 p.m. the 20th Eagle to join the 1,000-point club, currently ranking seventh with 1,428 points. He’ll enter his senior season Heavyweight Bracket Cons., 7 p.m. (ESPNU) Heavyw. Bracket Champ., 9:30 p.m. (ESPN2) in 2017-18 needing just 375 points to break EWU’s all-time mark of 1,803 points set by Australian Venky Jois from N 24 at Utah^ 5 p.m. 2013-16. He earned second team NABC All-District 6 and second team All-Big Sky honors as a junior. He was the Big D 3 at Seattle 1 p.m. Sky Conference Freshman of the Year in 2014-15. As a sophomore, he recorded the first triple-double in school history D 7 at San Francisco 7 p.m. when he had 11 points, 14 rebounds and 10 assists against Northern Arizona on Jan. 16, 2016. D 10 at South Dakota 11 a.m. D 12 at Wyoming 6 p.m. • A four-time All-Big Sky performner, VENKY JOIS was selected to the All-Big Sky Conference first team as a senior D 17 CSUN 1:05 p.m. for the second -straight season. He was also a NABC All-District 6 second team selection in the 2015-16 season, and a D 20 Univ. of Providence 6:05 p.m. D 29 at Northern Colorado* 6 p.m. year earlier he earned first team All-District 6 honors and was picked for the Big Sky Conference All-Tournament team. D 31 at North Dakota* 2 p.m. He was the Big Sky Conference Freshman of the Year in the 2013-14 season, and earned honorable mention All-Big J 4 Portland State* 6:05 p.m. Sky accolades as both a freshman and sophomore. He set 10 school records as an Eagle, including a school-record J 6 Sacramento State* 2:05 p.m. 1,803 career points. J 12 Idaho*= 7:30 p.m. (approx.) J 18 at Northern Arizona* 5:30 p.m. • Eagle sharpshooter TYLER HARVEY was selected by Orlando in the second round as the 51st pick overall in the J 20 at Southern Utah* 11:30 a.m. National Basketball Association Draft on June 25, 2015. Harvey was a walk-on to the Eastern program in the fall of J 25 North Dakota* 6:05 p.m. 2011, then developed into a honorable mention All-American in the 2014-15 season when he led NCAA Division I in J 27 Northern Colorado*! 2:05 p.m. F 1 at Sacramento State* 7:05 p.m. scoring (23.1) and 3-pointers made per game (4.00). He set Big Sky Conference and school records with 128 3-pointers F 3 at Portland State* 1 p.m. in the 2014-15 season. F 9 at Idaho*= 7:30 p.m. (approx.) F 15 Montana* 6:05 p.m. • The Eagles closed a monumental 2014-15 campaign with a 26-9 record overall after finishing 14-4 in the Big F 17 Montana State*! 2:05 p.m. Sky Conference to share the regular season title with Montana. Eastern swept through three games in the Big Sky F 22 at Weber State* 6 p.m. Conference Tournament to garner the school’s second NCAA Tournament appearance in school history. The Eagles F 24 at Idaho State* 6 p.m. finished with program bests for victories overall (26), in the Big Sky (14), on the road (11) and in non-conference play (9) M 1 Southern Utah* 6:05 p.m. in 32 seasons as a member of NCAA Division I. Eastern set a total of 18 school records during the year. M 3 Northern Arizona* 2:05 p.m. M 6 Big Sky Tourn. First Round TBA * Eastern’s heart-stopping 88-86 victory at member Indiana Nov. 24, 2014, will go down as one of M 8 Big Sky Tourn. Quarterfinals TBA M 9 Big Sky Tourn. Semifinals TBA the greatest victories in school history after the Eagles snapped the nation’s third-longest non-conference home court M 10 Big Sky Tourn. Championship TBA winning streak at 43 in front of 11,636 Hoosier fans at Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Ind. It was the first-ever win for the Eagles in 14 tries against a Big Ten Conference opponent and was the first Big Sky win on a Big Ten home court. All Times Pacific. %. *Big Sky Conference Game. &MGM Resorts Main Event. • Streak of nine-straight Big Sky Conference Tournament berths from 1998-2006 (fifth-best streak in league history). ^Televised by the Pac-12 Networks. !Televised by Eleven Sports. ~Televised regionally by SWX. • Second or better in Big Sky regular season standings five-straight seasons from 2000-2004. =Doubleheader with EWU women’s team.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 3 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

THREE YEARS OF MEMORIES . . . The most successful back-to-back-to-back seasons in NCAA Division I • 2015 NCAA Tournament & Big Sky Regular Season & Tournament Champions • 2016 Invitational & First Postseason Win as DI Member • 2017 College Basketball Invitational & 3-Year Total of 66 Victories (81 in 4 seasons)

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 4 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 5 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

2016-17 REVIEW: Eagles Close Another Historic Season 22-12

Eastern has had its best three- a combined 34 points (6, 3, 1, 9, 15). The lished new records for games played (128) year and four-year stretches in Eagles beat Sacramento State 89-70 in and 3-pointers made (262) while becoming advancing to three-straight national the quarterfinals of the Big Sky Conference Eastern’s winningest player in EWU’s NCAA Tournament, then fell to Weber State 80-72 Division I history with 81 victories in four postseason in the semifinals. Wyoming edged EWU 91- seasons. 81 in the CBI. n both wins and postseason Wiley, playing in his first and only season appearances, the Eagle men’s Eastern entered the year picked to finish as an Eagle, made Big Sky Conference Ibasketball program continued to seventh by the coaches and fifth by the history by becoming just the second player cement its legacy in Eastern Washington media in the preseason polls. Eastern lost in league history to score at least 639 points University men’s basketball history in the a pair of first team All-Big Sky Conference and have at least 303 rebounds in a single 2016-17 season. and All-District performers to graduation – season in the league’s 54-year existence. including the school’s all-time leading scorer He finished with totals of 694 and 309, Eastern made its third-straight national – but reloaded to feature the league’s MVP respectively, and no other player in league postseason appearance when the team in senior graduate transfer Jacob Wiley history has coupled that with at least 58 competed in the 2017 College Basketball and a second team All-Big Sky selection in blocks (Wiley finished with 94 to come one Invitational. The Eagles finished with a 22- junior Bogdan Bliznyuk. Wiley earned first shy of the league record) or a shooting 12 record in their 34th season as a member team All-District 6 honors from the National percentage of at least .621 (Wiley finished of NCAA Division I after finishing 13-5 in Association of Basketball Coaches, while at .643). Montana’s (now the league during their 30th season as a Bliznyuk was on the second team. It was the head coach at Utah) is the other player to member of the Big Sky. third-straight season two Eastern players have at least 639/303 in the same year, and With win totals of 15, 26, 18 and 22 the have been honored by the NABC with all- he had 709 points and 364 rebounds in the past four seasons, the combined 81 victories district honors. Wiley also received honor- 1985-86 season. Wiley finished the season in four seasons and 66 in the last three are able mention All-America accolades. ranked sixth in NCAA Division I in field goal the most since EWU became a member of The Eagles finished the season with five percentage, eighth in blocked shots (2.76 NCAA Division I in the 1983-84 season. Big Sky Conference records and 14 EWU per game), 29th in scoring (20.4), 48th Under head coach , the marks, most broken as the result of EWU’s in rebounds (9.1) and 112th in free throw 2016-17 team won 11 of its last 16 games, 130-124 triple- victory over Portland percentage (.828). and finished with a school-record 15 home State on Feb. 4. Wiley and Bliznyuk set the Bliznyuk concluded his junior season victories. En route to finishing with the most intriguing record when both scored a with 701 points, becoming just the fourth second-most league wins in Eastern’s Divi- school-record 45 points in that game versus player in school history to hit that mark sion I history, its five league losses were by the Vikings. Senior Felix Von Hofe estab- (Wiley ranks fifth in school history with 694).

2016-17 Eastern Washington University Men’s Basketball Team

Front Row (left to right): Cody Benzel, Ty Gibson, Felix Von Hofe, Sir Washington, Michael Wearne, Jacob Davison.

Back Row: Mario Soto, Grant Gibb, Geremy McKay, Mason Peatling, Bogdan Bliznyuk, Jacob Wiley, Jesse Hunt, Julian Harrell, Luka Vulikic, Joshua Thomas.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 6 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

2016-17 Honors Jacob Wiley Honorable mention All-America (March 28 by Associated Press) Selected to play in Portsmouth Invitational April 12-15 in Portsmouth, Virginia First Team NABC All-District 6 (March 22) Big Sky Conference All-Tournament (March 11) Mid-Major All-American (March 8 by College Sports Madness) Big Sky Conference MVP and Unanimous First Team All-Big Sky (March 6 by coaches) . . . also first team All-Big Sky and the league’s Defensive Player of the Year by HoopsHD.com Big Sky Conference Player of the Week by College Sports Madness (Feb. 27) . . . With double-doubles in both games, Wiley had a total of 58 points, 28 rebounds, five assists and four blocked shots in EWU’s home sweep of Weber State (89-77) and Idaho State (97-77). He made 22-of-33 shots for 66.7 versus Weber State to equal the 16th-most in school EAGLES IN NCAA & percent and also sank 14-of-16 free throws for 87.5 history. & BSC RANKINGS (FINAL) percent. He scored 20 points and had 13 rebounds HoopsHD.Com Big Sky Mid-Season All-Big Sky (Dec. TEAM versus Weber State, then had 38 points and 15 30). rebounds versus Idaho State. RPI (through 3/12) 148th 2nd MVP of Legends Classic Sub-Regional in Cheney (Nov. (high of #57 on 12/13) National Player of the Week by the U.S. 22) . . . Finished with 20 points, nine rebounds, five Scoring 45th 5th 79.3 Basketball Writers Association (USBWA); National blocked shots, five assists and a pair of steals in an Player of the Week by NCAA.com, National Player of 80-76 double-overtime victory over Seattle in the FG Pct. 27th 4th .479 the Week by ; National Mid-Major Player championship game. The previous night in an 81-77 Free Throw Pct. 14th 1st .770 of the Week by College Sports Madness & Big Sky win over Bryant, he scored 18 points and had a team- 3-pointers PG 95th 5th 8.3 Conference Player of the Week by CSN and League high nine rebounds, sinking 10-of-12 free throws and 3-pt. Pct. 55th 3rd .379 Office (Feb. 6) . . . Averaged 41.5 points and 14.5 four of seven shots from the floor. Blocks pg 35th 1st 4.8 rebounds in two games while making 70 percent of his Turnovers PG 96th 5th 12.2 shots from the field and 76 percent from the free throw Bogdan Bliznyuk line. With double-doubles in each game, he scored Turnover Margin 284th 11th -1.6 Second Team NABC All-District 6 (March 22) 83 points in those victories to set one of the 11 school A-to-TO ratio 188th 7th 1.0 records and four Big Sky Conference marks he and Second Team All-Big Sky (March 6 by coaches) . . . also his team were involved with. His 45 points against first team All-Big Sky by HoopsHD.com Jacob Wiley Portland State in EWU’s 130-124 triple-overtime HoopsHD.Com Big Sky Conference “Player of the Year FG Pct. 6th 1st .643 victory equaled a school record, which was equaled So Far” & Mid-Season All-Big Sky (Dec. 30). Blocks PG 8th 1st 2.76 again in the final seconds when Bogdan Bliznyuk Scoring 29th 6th 20.4 finished with 45. Wiley’s 17 rebounds versus PSU Big Sky Conference Player of the Week (Dec.6) . . . equaled the eighth-most in school history. He also had Bliznyuk had a double-double with 31 points and 12 Rebounding 48th 1st 9.1 38 (now ninth in school history) versus Sacramento rebounds in EWU’s 93-88 double-overtime non- Free Throw Pct. 112th 9th .828 State. conference victory over Seattle on Dec. 4. National Mid-Major Player of the Week by College Sports Big Sky Conference Player of the Week (Nov. 29) . . Bogdan Bliznyuk Madness & Big Sky Conference Player of the Week . Helped EWU win three home games and the title Scoring 25th 5th 20.6 by CSN and League Office (Jan. 23) . . . Scored 51 of the Legends Classic Sub-Regional in Cheney on Rebounding NR 7th 6.5 points In victories over Northern Arizona (84-62) and Nov. 21-22. He averaged 20.3 points, 8.3 rebounds, Assists 149th 6th 4.0 Southern Utah (83-68), making 67.7 percent of his 7.3 assists and 1.3 steals per game in victories over Seattle (80-76 in double-overtime), Denver (85-80 FG Pct. 161st NR .474 shots from the field (21-of-31) and 9-of-10 free throws. Free Throw Pct. 131st 11th .821 He also had 16 rebounds, nine assists, eight blocked in overtime) and San Francisco (96-90). He came a shots and a pair of steals. He scored 31 points versus away from the second triple-double in school Steals NR NR 1.1 NAU on 14-of-16 shooting from the field and 2-of-2 history (he had the first as a sophomore last year) from the free throw line. with 22 points, a career-high 11 assists and nine Felix Von Hofe rebounds in the win over the Pioneers. The next night, Scoring NR 27th 11.2 Big Sky Conference Player of the Week (Jan. 17) . . . he equaled his career-high with 32 points, and added 3-pointers PG 44th 5th 2.82 Wiley had career-high performances of 27 and 36 seven rebounds and seven assists against the Dons. points for a combined 63 points in a victory over Idaho 3-pt. Pct. 58th NR .384 State on Jan. 12 and a three-point loss to Weber State Ty Gibson & Jesse Hunt two days later. He had only eight misses in 44 total Nominated for CoSIDA Academic All-America Ty Gibson attempts, sinking 78 percent of his shots from the field 3-pt. Pct. NR 2nd .485 (25-of-32) and 92 percent of his free throws (11-of-12), making both of his 3-point attempts. He also had 16 rebounds, seven assists, three blocked shots and a 2016-17 Big Sky All-Academic Selections Cody Benzel pair of steals. His performances included 36 points Bogdan Bliznyuk • Ty Gibson • Jesse Hunt • Mason 3-pt. Pct. NR 3rd .448 Peatling • Mario Soto • Luka Vulikic • Jacob Wiley

2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS • 2015 BIG SKY REGULAR SEASON CHAMPS 7 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Eagles were paced by Felix Von Hofe (38.4 to rank 58th nationally), Ty Gibson (48.5 to rank second overall in the league) and Cody Benzel (44.8 to rank third overall in the Big Sky). Gibson and Benzel didn’t have the minimum number of attempts to be ranked nationally. • Eastern finished second among league teams with a RPI ranking of 148 compared to 144 for league-champion North Dakota. Eastern was a season high 57th on 12/13 in the official NCAA RPI ratings. Prior to beating Montana on Jan. 26, Eastern had fallen behind Weber State briefly, and had been the top Big Sky team until UND passed them on March 11. The next-best Big Sky teams were Weber State (#185), Idaho (#207), Montana (#221) and Montana State (#254). With an 8-5 mark entering Big Sky play, Eastern joined Portland State at 7-4 as the only other league team above the .500 mark prior to the start of the league season. Plus, the Eagles received 10 votes in the Collegeinsider.com Mid-Major top 25 on Dec. 12 when the Eagles were 7-2. • The Eagles compiled some impressive records in several areas during the 2016-17 sea- son, including an 18-3 record when scoring 73 or more points and a 5-1 record in overtime games. Eastern was one of the league’s top shooting teams, and finished 14-2 when they made at least 50 percent and 17-5 when making 45.0 percent or better. Eastern finished ranked first in league In 103 career games (16th in school his- More Team Notes games only in field goal percentage (.501) and scoring margin (+7.3). The Eagles were impres- tory), Bliznyuk is the 20th Eagle to join the • Eastern’s shooting from the field and the sive rebounding the basketball in the second half 1,000-point club, currently ranking seventh free throw line both ranked in the top 28 in NCAA of the season, with a 13-4 record when they out- with 1,428 points. He’ll enter his senior Division I and in the top four in the Big Sky Con- rebounded opponents. Eastern had advantages ference. Eastern’s 47.9 field goal percentage was season in 2017-18 needing just 375 points in 15 of its last 20 games – including 11 of the last 27th in the nation and fourth in the league, led by to break EWU’s all-time mark of 1,803 points 13 -- but in its first 14 games, Eastern had a re- Jacob Wiley at 64.3 percent to rank sixth indi- set by Australian Venky Jois from 2013-16. bounding advantage just two times. Eastern was vidually and first in the league. Eastern’s clutch also 17-3 when it had 36 rebounds or more, and Von Hofe finished his career sixth in free throw shooting was a major reason EWU 17-6 when opponents had 35 or less. Eastern’s league history for career 3-pointers with a won its first six games decided by six points or defense produced a 13-2 record when opponents school-record total of 262. He played in a less (EWU finished 11-3 in games decided by five made 44.9 percent of its shots or less, and 11-3 or less and 13-7 in games decided by 10 or less). school-record 128 games and finished with when opponents scored 72 or fewer. The Eagles Eastern made 77.0 percent to lead the league the 18th-most points in school history with were a perfect 12-0 when they forced 12 or more and rank 14th in NCAA Division I. Jacob Wiley 1,058, and 3-point records for both makes turnovers. (262) and attempts (657) was 112th at 82.8 percent and Bogdan Bliznyuk was 132nd at 82.1 percent. Eastern entered league play with a They were ranked ninth and winning record of 8-5 – only the fifth time 11th, respectively, in the Big that has happened in Eastern’s 30 years in Sky. Felix Von Hofe was not the Big Sky. The impressive start for EWU ranked, but made 42-of- equaled the NCAA Tournament team of 53 (79.2 percent) and Ty 2014-15 (9-4) and the 1985-86 team (9-4) Gibson sank 25-of-29 (86.2 percent). Eastern was as as the only teams to start 8-5 or better in 34 high as second in the nation years in NCAA Division I. They were just the early in the year. Eastern was sixth team in 34 years to start 5-2 or better, also 53rd nationally in 3-point including three under Hayford. shooting at 37.9 percent to rank third in the league. The 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 8 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Eagle Records Broken 2016-17 BIG SKY STANDINGS Below are the five Big Sky and 17 EWU records set during the 2016-17 season Big Sky Overall Team W L Pct. W L Postseason Big Sky – 10 overtime periods (previous record 5 set on seven occasions) North Dakota 14 4 .778 22 10 .688 NCAA Tourn. EWU -- 15 home victories (also achieved in 1985-86, 1977-78, 1976-77) Eastern Wash. 13 5 .722 22 12 .647 CBI Tourn. EWU – 10 overtime periods (previous record 5 set in the 1998-99 season) Weber State 12 6 .667 20 14 .588 CIT EWU -- 265 Field Goals Made, Jacob Wiley (previous record 205 by Rodney Stuckey in 2006) Idaho 12 6 .667 19 14 .576 CIT EWU -- 529 Field Goal Attempts, Bogdan Bliznyuk (previous record 510 by Rodney Stuckey in 2006) Montana 11 7 .611 16 16 .500 EWU -- 94 Blocked Shots, Jacob Wiley (previous record 69 set by Venky Jois in 2015) Montana State 11 7 .611 16 16 .500 EWU -- 1,395 Combined Points, Bogdan Bliznyuk (701) and Jacob Wiley (694) Sacramento St. 9 9 .500 13 18 .419 EWU -- 128 Career Games Played, Felix Von Hofe (previous record by Parker Kelly from 2012-15) Portland State 7 11 .389 15 16 .484 EWU -- 262 Career 3-Pointers Made, Felix Von Hofe (previous record 260 by Tyler Harvey from 2013-15) ^Northern Colorado 7 11 .389 11 18 .379 EWU -- 657 Career 3-Point Attempts, Felix Von Hofe (previous record 602 by Tyler Harvey from 2013-15) Northern Arizona 6 12 .333 9 23 .281 Idaho State 3 15 .167 5 26 .161 Team Records Broken in EWU’s 130-124 Victory Over Portland State . . . Southern Utah 3 15 .167 6 27 .182 Big Sky – 130 points (previous record 128, Weber State vs. Chaminade, 1975) ^Ineligible for regular season championship & conference tournament. Big Sky – 254 combined points (previous record 245, set by Weber State when it lost 159-86 to LSU on 12/28/91). EWU – 130 points (previous record 126, EWU vs. George Fox, 11/15/15) EWU – 254 combined points (previous record 225, 118-107 loss to Carroll, 12/8/67; most combined in an EWU victory was 124-94 win over Eastern Montana, 1/20/69).

Individual Records Broken in EWU’s 130-124 Victory Over Portland State . . . Big Sky – 90 combined points, Bogdan Bliznyuk & Jacob Wiley (previous record unknown, but no two players have scored 41 or more each in the same game) Big Sky – 83 points in back-to-back Big Sky games, Jacob Wiley with 38 vs. Sacramento State on 2/2/17 College Basketball Invit. Tourn. and 45 vs. Portland State on 2/4/17 (previous record 75 set by with 40 vs. Portland State 2/2/12 and 35 vs. Northern Colorado 2/4/12). Wednesday, March 15 & 16 EWU – 90 combined points, Bogdan Bliznyuk & Jacob Wiley (previous record unknown, but no two Eastern players have scored 31 or more each in the same game). Loyola (Md.) 73, at George Mason 58 • at Coastal Carolina 83, Hampton 67 EWU – 45 points, Bogdan Bliznyuk (ties record previously set by Rodney Stuckey vs. Northern Arizona, at UIC 71, Stony Brook 69 • at George Washington 73, at Toledo 69 1/5/06) at Wyoming 91, Eastern Washington 81 • at UMKC 92, Green Bay 82 EWU – 45 points, Jacob Wiley (ties record previously set by Rodney Stuckey vs. Northern Arizona, at Rice 85, San Francisco 76 • Utah Valley 74, at Georgia Southern 49 1/5/06) Monday, March 20 (quarterfinals) EWU – 53 minutes, Bogdan Bliznyuk (ties record previously set by Shannon Taylor vs. Weber State, 1/16/99) at Coastal Carolina 72, Loyola (Md.) 63 • at UIC 80, George Washington 71; EWU – 53 minutes, Jacob Wiley (ties record previously set by Shannon Taylor vs. Weber State, 1/16/99) at Wyoming 72, UMKC 61 • Utah Valley 85, at Rice 79 EWU – 29 field goal attempts, Bogdan Bliznyuk (previous record 28 set by Adris DeLeon vs. Northern Wednesday, March 22 (semifinals) Colorado, 1/17/08) at Coastal Carolina 89, UIC 78; at Wyoming 74, Utah Valley 68 EWU – 18 field goals made, Jacob Wiley (previous record 18 set by David Peed vs. UC Irvine, 12/13/88) EWU – 83 points in back-to-back games, Jacob Wiley with 38 vs. Sacramento State on 2/2/17 and 45 Best of Three Championship Series: March 27, 29 & 31 vs. Portland State on 2/4/17 (previous record 76 set by Venky Jois with 38 vs. Eastern on at CC 91, Wyoming 81; at Wyoming 81, CC 57; at Wyoming 83, CC 59 11/30/14 and 38 vs. Seattle on 12/6/14)

More Milestones from EWU’s 130-124 Victory Over Portland State . . . * The combined 90 points by Bliznyuk and Wiley was easily a school and Big Sky Conference record, and came just two points from the NCAA Division I mark of 92 set by Kevin Bradshaw (72) & Isaac Brown (20) for U.S. International (now Alliant International) vs. Loyala Marymount on Jan. 5, 1991. Interest- ingly, they combined for 68 (Bradshaw 37, Brown 31) in a 118-83 loss to Eastern on Feb. 2, 1991, and 39 the year before (Bradshaw 30, Brown 9) in a 102-93 victory over EWU on Dec. 21, 1989. * The 17 rebounds by Jacob Wiley equaled the eighth most in school history. * The 20 free throws attempted by Bogdan Bliznyuk equaled the second-most in school history behind Big Sky Conference Tournament the record of 21, and his 17 free throws made were second behind the record of 20 (Tyler Harvey Reno Events • Reno, Nevada was 20-of-20 on 1/23/14 vs. Southern Utah, and Matt Piper was 17-of-21 on 12/28/82 vs. Humboldt State). First Round/March 7 (seeds #5-11) * With 92 being the NCAA record for combined points, it is the first time in NCAA history two players have #8 Portland State 80, #9 Northern Arizona; #7 Sacramento State 91, #10 Idaho scored at least 45 points in the same game. Notre Dame had two players also score 90 on Feb. 23, State 76; #11 Southern Utah 109, #6 Montana St. 105 (3ot) 1970, in a 121-114 non-overtime win over Butler (Austin Carr with 50 and Collis James with 40). Quarterfinals/March 9 Loyola Marymount’s Bo Kimble and the late Hank Gathers each scored 40 against Gonzaga in 1989, #1 North Dakota 95, #8 Portland State 72; #4 Idaho 81, #5 Montana 77; and the Bulldogs also had a 40-point scorer in that game, Doug Spradley. On Feb. 20, 1971, Idaho State’s Willie Humes scored 58 points and MSU’s Bill Brickhouse and Willie Weeks each scored 38 in #2 Eastern Washington 89, #7 Sacramento State 70; #3 Weber State 90, #11 a 105-92 Bobcat win, also in regulation. Southern Utah 70. * On Big Sky Conference lists, the 45 points both Bliznyuk and Wiley scored equaled the 12th-most in the Semifinals/March 10 54-year history of the league. Only three players in NCAA Division I (at the time) had scored more #1 North Dakota 69, #4 Idaho 64; #3 Weber State 80, #2 Eastern Washington than 45 in the 2016-17 season, and Wiley’s 18 field goals made were No. 1. 72. * At the time, Eastern’s 130 points had been exceeded just three times by NCAA Division I schools this Championship Game/March 11 season, including twice by The Citadel (146, 144) and once by Troy (135). #1 North Dakota 93, #3 Weber State 89 (ot)

(North Dakota last 100-82 to Arizona in NCAA Tournament)

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 9 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Head Coach tradition here at EWU. “Finally, I want to express how genuinely excited I am to continue to SHANTAY work with current and future Eagles. I am proud of where we’ve come from and look forward to the places LEGANS we will go together.” He has been a part of Eastern First Season teams from the 2013-14 through 2016-17 seasons which have win (9th Overall at EWU) totals of 15, 26, 18 and 22. The two 20-victory seasons are the top two Fresno State ‘04 win totals in EWU’s 34-year history in NCAA Division I. The combined 81 victories in four seasons, 66 in hantay Legans, a coaching veteran of eight years on the three and 44 in two are also the Eastern Washington University men’s basketball coaching most since EWU became a member staff, was announced as EWU’s new head basketball coach S of NCAA Division I in the 1983-84 by athletic director Bill Chaves on Wednesday March 29, 2017. season. Legans replaces Jim Hayford, who won 103 games in six seasons Eastern has had its first back-to- as head coach. Legans spent all six years on his staff and two previous back national tournament postseason appearances at the Division I level seasons under former head coach . Legans has been as- with a current stretch of three-straight, including its first-ever win (79-72 sociate head coach under Hayford for the past three seasons. over Pepperdine in the College Basketball Invitational in 2016). He helped “Shantay has been an integral part of our recent success and he will coach Eastern to a 26-9 record overall, Big Sky Conference regular do a fantastic job leading us into the future,” Chaves said. season and tournament titles and a NCAA Tournament appearance in the A former player at Cal and Fresno State, Legans assisted Hayford in 2014-15 season. recruiting, scouting and game preparation for the Eagles, as well as on- Legans has coached in 10 Big Sky Conference Tournament games, the-floor coaching and the development of EWU’s backcourt players. He with a record of 6-4 in four appearances. Eastern’s 2014-15 squad won becomes Eastern’s 18th head coach in the school’s 109-year basketball the title and advanced to the NCAA Tournament with a trio of victories in history, and the 10th head coach since EWU became a member of NCAA Missoula, Montana. Included was a come-from-behind 69-65 over the Division I in the 1983-84 season. host Grizzlies in the championship game. “I am both honored and humbled to accept the opportunity to lead While at Eastern, Legans has helped developed a quartet of All-Big the Eastern men’s basketball program,” said Legans, a recent inductee Sky Conference guards in Glen Dean, Cliff Colimon, Tyler Harvey, and into the Santa Barbara (Calif.) Court of Champions. “I want to thank Bill Austin McBroom. Dean was the league’s Freshman of the Year in 2010 Chaves, President (Mary) Cullinan, and coach Hayford for their steadfast and an All-BSC guard in 2011; Colimon earned first-team all-league and commitment to the program, and for their role in establishing a winning All-Big Sky Conference Tournament honors as a senior in 2012. Legans helped develop Harvey from an Eastern walk-on to NBA draftee, including Harvey’s transition to a starting position late in the 2012- 13 season. Harvey averaged 16.5 points on 55 percent shooting from the field (including 20-of-44 3-point attempts) in EWU’s last eight games that year after scoring just 17 points in the first 13 games he played. In the 2013-14 season, Harvey was a first team All-Big Sky selection and earned second team honors on the National Association of Basket- ball Coaches All-District 6 team – EWU’s first player honored on that team since Rodney Stuckey in 2007. He followed that by leading NCAA Division I in scoring (23.1) and 3-pointers (4.0) per game in the 2014-15 season, and was eventually taken in the second round of the NBA Draft by the as the 51st pick overall. Harvey also earned honorable mention All-America honors and was a first team Academic All-America selection. Harvey was also MVP of the Big Sky Conference Tournament. The year after, McBroom earned first team All-Big Sky and NABC All-District 6 honors in his lone season as an Eagle. 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 10 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Legans came to Eastern in the 2009-10 season under then head coach Kirk Earlywine, and was retained by Jim Hayford when he took over as head coach in the 2011-12 season. Prior to coming to Eastern, Legans was as an assistant coach for two seasons at Laguna Blanca High School in Santa Barbara, Calif. Previ- ously, he was a student assistant coach for Ray Lopes at Fresno State for two seasons before embarking upon a more than three-year career playing professional basketball in Europe. Legans also has experience coaching various AAU teams in California. He played at California for three seasons from 1999-2002, helping lead the Golden Bears to a collective record of 61-35 (.635). He then spent his senior season (2003-04) at Fresno State, which finished with a 14-15 record overall and a 10-8 mark in the Western Athletic Conference. He averaged 15.0 points and 5.6 assists while averaging more than 38 minutes per game in his final collegiate season. He was team captain at Fresno State and received his bachelor’s degree in African American studies in 2004. each of his four seasons on the squad. Formerly from Goleta, Calif., and Dos Pueblos High School, Legans Because of his accomplishments and contributions on and off the averaged 4.4 assists, 10.4 points and 1.4 steals per game during his basketball court, Legans was part of the third class of inductees into the 124-game collegiate career, making 83.9 percent of his free throws, 40.2 Santa Barbara Court of Champions on June 5, 2016, in Santa Barbara, percent of his field goals and 36.6 percent of his three-point shots. Calif. Among the other previous inductees are basketball legends , , , Gary Colson, Gary Cunningham and While at Dos Pueblos High School, he was named league MVP Brian Shaw. and Player of the Year for Santa Barbara County. He also earned All- California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) honors, and was rated as the Legans was born July 30, 1981, in Ventura, Calif. He was married seventh-best in the country by Recruiting USA and the No. on May 10, 2014, to former Eastern women’s basketball player Tatjana 19 point guard by PrepStar. His high school team advanced to the CIF Sparavalo. Their daughter, Zola Lee, was born June 16, 2016.

Shantay Legans Coaching Career at EWU Year Head Coach Overall Pct. Conference 2009-2010 Kirk Earlywine 9-21 .300 5-11/7th 2010-2011^^^ Kirk Earlywine 10-21 .333 7-13/t-5th 2011-2012^^^ Jim Hayford 15-17 .469 8-8/4th 2012-13 Jim Hayford 10-21 .323 7-13/8th 2013-14 Jim Hayford 15-16 .484 10-10/t-6th 2014-15### Jim Hayford 26-9 .743 14-4/t-1st 2015-16!!! Jim Hayford 18-16 .529 10-8/t-5th 2016-17+++ Jim Hayford 22-12 .647 13-5/2nd Totals (8 seasons) 125-133 .484 74-72 .507

^^^Season concluded with Big Sky Conference Tournament berth. ###NCAA Tournament participant, Big Sky Conference Tournament Champions & regular season co-Champions; School record for victories in NCAA Division I (26) & Big Sky Conference (14). !!!CBI Tournament participant & Big Sky Tournament quarterfinalist; Most back-to-back wins (44) in EWU’s 33 seasons as a member of NCAA Division I. +++Most back-to-back-to-back wins (66) in EWU’s 34 seasons as a mem- ber of NCAA Division I, and the best four-year stretch (81).

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 11 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Associate Head Coach national champion Louisville by just two points in an NCAA Second-Round game at Seattle, Wash. The 2013-14 team advanced to the NIT and the 2012-13 squad played in the CIT NICK BOOKER where is recorded the first national postseason win in school history. That started a four- First Season year stretch in which the Anteaters were a collective 93-51 (21-16, 23-12, 21-13, 28-10), with a pair of Big West titles. Davidson ‘04

Booker’s efforts helped the Anteaters become one of the most feared defensive teams With seven years of NCAA Division I in the nation. In four of his seasons on the staff, UC Irvine ranked in the top 25 in field basketball experience, Nick Booker is the goal percentage defense, including third in 2014-15. new associate head coach on the staff of Prior to joining the Anteater staff, Booker served as an assistant coach at powerhouse new Eastern men’s basketball head coach community college, Saddleback College. Booker was instrumental in helping recruit and Shantay Legans. develop several All-State players, while the team captured the California Community Col- Booker spent the 2016-17 season at his alma mater, Davidson College, lege State Championship in 2009. as director of basketball operations. The previous six seasons he was at UC He graduated from Davidson College in 2004 with a bachelor’s degree in history. He Irvine in California, including the last five as an assistant coach. was a member of the Wildcats’ team under current Davidson College head coach Bob As a player and coach, he has been a part of teams to advance to the McKillop. Booker was a starter for the 2002 Southern Conference championship team NCAA Tournament twice, as well as the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) that competed in the NCAA Tournament against Ohio State. As a senior, he led Davidson once and the College Insider Tournament (CIT) on two occasions. He was in blocked shots and steals. also an assistant on Saddleback College teams which won the California Booker went on to receive his master’s degree in physical education from Azusa Community College Athletic Association title one season and was runner-up Pacific in 2010. the year prior. A native of San Diego, Calif., where he earned four varsity letters at The Bishop’s “I am extremely excited to welcome Nick and his family to Cheney,” said School, Booker is married to the former Jamila Ewell, who played collegiate soccer at the Legans when his hiring was announced on May 10, 2017. “Nick is a great University of Wyoming. They have three children, Philip, Kaleb, and Ella. basketball mind, and is well-respected among basketball coaches around the country and internationally. His desire to help student-athletes succeed both on and off the court is an extremely important quality for our program.” In his lone season on the staff at Davidson, the Wildcats finished 17-15 Assistant Coach overall and 8-10 in the Atlantic 10 Conference. While on the bench for the Anteaters the previous six years, UC Irvine was 118-90 overall, 60-38 in Big West play and advanced to the postseason four times, including the 2015 DAVID RILEY NCAA Tournament. Fourth Season “Nick understands what we look for in student-athletes, and his strong ties to recruiting circles throughout the country and internationally will help us Whitworth ‘11 enhance our recruiting efforts,” added Legans. “Coach Booker knows what it takes to be successful. He has won at every level, first, as a player at David- son, but also at the junior college and NCAA Division I levels as a coach.” David Riley begins his fourth season on the coaching staff in the 2017-18 school year after being The 2016-17 season was Booker’s seventh year overall as a member elevated to an assistant men’s coaching position at of the UC Irvine basketball staff and his sixth as an assistant coach with EWU in May of 2014. He was previously Eastern’s the Anteater program. Booker was promoted to assistant coach prior to director of basketball operations. the 2011-12 season after serving his first season as the team’s director of operations, in which he assisted the basketball coaching staff with travel, In April of 2017, Riley was selected by the National purchasing, film exchange, community service and handled many of the Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) on its day-to-day office duties. 2016-17 Under Armour 30-under-30 squad. The honor recognized Riley among a group of up and coming young coaches in men’s college basketball. Booker’s responsibilities as an assistant included skill development, academic monitoring, recruiting, on-court coaching (defensive emphasis), “What a great honor for coach Riley to be recognized as one of the best young and summer camps. Booker was involved in the player-development process coaches in Division I men’s college basketball,” said Eastern head coach Shantay Legans. and has helped 10 players earn All-Big West Conference accolades in his “There is no doubt in my mind that David will continue to climb the ladder in the basketball tenure at UC Irvine. coaching ranks.” Booker also played a vital role in the performance of Anteater players in “David is a very intelligent, hard-working individual who comes from a family of great the classroom by working directly with UC Irvine’s academic support center coaches,” Legans added. “Being a coach is in his genes, and with the recent promotion to ensure the players’ obligations are met. In his career at UC Irvine, Booker to the second assistant, he has already taken the next step, assuming more responsibil- has helped sign, and maintain eligibility, of arguably the best recruiting ity with recruiting, proving he can identify the right talent and create relationships with classes in UC Irvine history. potential players and their families.” In the 2015-16 season, the Anteaters registered a school-record 28 wins Riley played for former EWU head coach Jim Hayford at in and also set new UCI marks for non-conference victories (15) and road wins Spokane, Wash., from the 2007-08 season through 2010-11, earning All-Northwest (13). The team advanced to the championship game of the CollegeInsider. Conference accolades all four years. Whitworth teams were a collective 98-18 while Riley com (CIT) postseason tournament and the Anteaters had an RPI as high as was there, with three NWC titles (55-9 in league play) and four appearances in the NCAA 41 (best in school history) during the regular season and a final RPI of 68. Division III Tournament. Booker was also involved in the school’s historic 2014-15 season when He graduated in 2011 from Whitworth, then joined Hayford at EWU the following the Anteaters won the Big West Conference Tournament and advanced to season. Riley, whose uncle, , is head football coach at Nebraska (formerly the NCAA Tournament for the first time. The Anteaters fell to three-time at Oregon State), helped as a manager and team operations assistant three previous

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 12 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

seasons, including the first two as a graduate as- Assistant Coach sistant. He received his master of science degree in physical education from EWU in 2013. He has been a part of Eastern teams from the BOBBY SUAREZ 2013-14 through 2016-17 seasons which have First Season win totals of 15, 26, 18 and 22. The two 20-victory seasons are the top two win totals in EWU’s Florida Gulf Coast ‘12 34-year history in NCAA Division I. The combined Bobby Suarez, who has spent the last four seasons 81 victories in four seasons, 66 in three and 44 in at Florida State, enters his first year on the staff of two are also the most since EWU became a mem- first-year head coach Shantay Legans as an assistant ber of NCAA Division I in the 1983-84 season. coach in the 2017-18 season. Eastern has had its first back-to-back national “Bobby is a great addition to our staff,” said Legans tournament postseason appearances at the Divi- of the 2012 graduate of Florida Gulf Coast. “He is sion I level with a current stretch of three-straight, energetic, well-connected, and ready to hit the ground running right away.” including its first-ever win (79-72 over Pepperdine in the College Basketball Invitational in 2016). He “What impressed me the most about Bobby was his attentiveness and desire to work helped coach Eastern to a 26-9 record overall, hard and win,” added Legans. “He has been around winning basketball programs all of his Big Sky Conference regular season and tourna- career, and coupled with the international experience he has acquired, I have no doubt he ment titles and a NCAA Tournament appearance will be a great fit to our basketball team and the Cheney community.” in the 2014-15 season. “I look forward to helping build on what Coach Legans has done here for the last nine In his first three seasons in the program, Riley years,” said Suarez. “I’m excited to help Eastern continue to compete for league champi- was the team’s video and analytics coordinator, onships and NCAA Tournament berths with high-character student-athletes. Go Eags!” managed the team’s recruiting database and Serving at Florida State under two-time ACC Coach of the Year Leonard Hamilton, handled facility scheduling. He also assisted with Suarez was assistant video coordinator for the Seminoles. His responsibilities include player academics and summer camps. preparing team and individual video edits, self-scouts, opponent video breakdowns, film Riley earned first team All-NWC honors his exchange, scouting reports and recruiting videos. final three seasons as a Pirate after starting 112 He was also an assistant director of the Leonard Hamilton Basketball Team Camp of 114 games in his career. He finished with 1,664 held annually during the summer. While at Florida State, Suarez worked with closely with points (14.6 per game) to rank fourth in Whitworth , , and -- all first round NBA Draft picks. Also, history and made 43.1 percent of his three-point he worked with NBA player . attempts (300-of-696). Suarez served as a director of operations intern and as a head student manager while He averaged 16.5 points and 3.8 rebounds per game as a senior when he earned third at Florida Gulf Coast University in Fort Myers, Fla., from 2009-2013. Suarez’s responsibili- team All-Region (D3hoops.com) honors. He made 45.6 percent of his shots from the field ties included on-court development, compiling video edits and assisting with on-campus and 41.6 percent from three-point range (82-of-197). Riley drained a school-record 10 recruiting. He was also the assistant director of the Andy Enfield Summer camp. three-pointers and finished with 33 points in a 115-69 triumph over Willamette on Feb. 11, He was a member of the now famous “Dunk City” team that advanced to the Sweet 16 2011. The Pirates finished 28-2 and advanced to the Elite Eight of the D-III Tournament for of the NCAA Tournament. During that magical 2013 season, Florida Gulf Coast won the the first time in school history. Atlantic Sun Tournament championship to earn the league’s automatic bid into the NCAA In his junior season, he averaged 13.4 points and 3.8 rebounds per game and made Tournament. The Eagles defeated No. 2 seeded Georgetown and No. 7 seeded San Di- 40.9 percent of his 3-point shots (65-of-159). Riley scored 34 points in a win over Whitman ego State, becoming the first No. 15 seed to advance to the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16. on January 19, 2010. He helped Whitworth to a 26-3 record that included a perfect 16-0 Suarez worked with four all-conference players during his time at Florida Gulf Coast: mark in the NWC and a trip to the Sweet 16 of the D-III Tournament. Brett Comer (who finished his career ranked 24th on the all-time NCAA career assists He averaged 16.4 points and 4.1 rebounds as a sophomore while making 84-of-180 list), Bernard Thompson (the 2013 Atlantic Sun Defensive Player of the Year), Chase 3-pointers (46.7 percent). He scored a career-high 37 points in a win over PLU on Jan. 17, Fieler (the all-time program leader for rebounds, blocked shots and field goals made) and 2009. Whitworth finished second in the NWC during the regular season, but upset Puget Sherwood Brown (2013 All-America Honorable Mention selection and the 2013 Atlantic Sound in the conference tournament and advanced to the D-III second round. The Pirates Sun Player of the Year). finished 23-6. In 2014, Suarez worked for Orlando Antigua (now the head coach at USF) and as- He averaged 11.9 points and 69-of-160 3-pointers (43.1) in his freshman campaign. sisted with day to day operations of the Dominican Republic National team. He scored 29 points in a win over Caltech on Nov. 24, 2007, in just the second game of his In 2017, Suarez worked with the Team USA Junior National team with day-to-day Pirate career. He helped the Pirates finish 21-7, win the NWC regular season champion- operations and on court development. ship and advance to the D-III Sweet 16 for the first time in school history. Suarez earned his bachelor’s degree in business management from Florida Gulf Riley is formerly from Palo Alto, Calif., and graduated from Gunn High School in 2007. Coast University in 2012. He earned All-Central Coast Section honors as a senior at Gunn. “I want to thank Coach Hamilton, Coach Jones, Coach CY, Coach Gates, Coach Nutt He was born Nov. 28, 1988, in Seattle Washington. His father, Edward Riley, is a and Jacob Ridenhour for all the knowledge they have given me over my four years at Whitworth graduate and is currently a physician and professor at the Stanford University Florida State,” he added. “I thank Coach Legans for the opportunity to work for such a School of Medicine. Edward’s brother, Mike Riley, grew up in Wallace, Idaho, and began great staff, university and community.” his coaching career in 1976 at Whitworth. He received his master’s degree in 1977 and has since gone on to head coaching positions at Nebraska (2015-present), Oregon State (1997-98, 2003-2014), the San Diego Chargers (1999-2001) and the Blue Bomb- ers of the (1987-1990). Mike and Edward’s father, Bud Riley, was an assistant football coach at Idaho (1962-65), Oregon State (1965-72) and the head coach of the (1974-77). David Riley’s mother, Rev. Renee Riley, also graduated from Whitworth and was ordained in 1986. She was the Moderator of the Presbytery of San Jose in 1998. She passed away on April 6, 2005, at the age of 45 from a brain tumor. 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 13 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

FINAL 2016-2017 STATISTICS – COLLEGE BASKETBALL INVIT. (CBI) PARTICIPANT 22-12 (15-1 Home, 6-10 Away, 1-1 Neutral), 13-5 Big Sky Conference/2nd (8-1 Home, 5-4 Away)

TOTAL 3-PTS REBOUNDS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 32 BLIZNYUK, Bogdan34 34 1251 36.8 251 529 .474 38 120 .317 161 196 .821 36 186 222 6.5 92 4 136 104 7 36 701 20.6 Big Sky Conf. 18 18 643 35.7 125 275 .455 14 61 .230 86 112 .768 19 99 118 6.6 53 4 66 51 4 20 350 19.4 24 WILEY, Jacob 34 34 1165 34.3 265 412 .643 5 7 .714 159 192 .828 96 213 309 9.1 102 7 80 128 94 26 694 20.4 Big Sky Conf. 18 18 650 36.1 169 256 .660 2 2 1.000 103 126 .817 54 132 186 10.3 56 3 46 78 45 11 443 24.6 44 VON HOFE, Felix 34 34 1137 33.4 121 313 .387 96 250 .384 42 53 .792 8 98 106 3.1 71 1 32 28 14 21 380 11.2 Big Sky Conf. 18 18 619 34.4 57 147 .388 47 123 .382 16 22 .727 5 57 62 3.4 40 1 19 19 8 15 177 9.8 04 WASHINGTON, Sir 34 11 848 24.9 69 183 .377 18 51 .353 68 94 .723 36 80 116 3.4 90 3 64 48 8 12 224 6.6 Big Sky Conf. 18 5 464 25.8 36 92 .391 12 24 .500 43 60 .717 17 45 62 3.4 54 2 44 30 5 9 127 7.1 02 GIBSON, Ty 34 7 589 17.3 52 109 .477 48 99 .485 25 29 .862 3 50 53 1.6 60 0 25 10 2 12 177 5.2 Big Sky Conf. 18 6 368 20.4 32 64 .500 28 56 .500 18 21 .857 2 33 35 1.9 31 0 15 3 1 7 110 6.1 20 BENZEL, Cody 34 6 473 13.9 54 118 .458 47 105 .448 2 3 .667 4 25 29 0.9 61 0 16 13 2 14 157 4.6 Big Sky Conf. 18 0 188 10.4 23 42 .548 21 37 .568 1 1 1.000 1 13 14 0.8 28 0 4 5 1 6 68 3.8 14 PEATLING, Mason 34 17 525 15.4 56 103 .544 11 30 .367 14 25 .560 31 71 102 3.0 67 2 23 20 13 12 137 4.0 Big Sky Conf. 18 13 319 17.7 34 65 .523 9 19 .474 4 7 .571 19 38 57 3.2 38 1 17 18 8 11 81 4.5 13 VULIKIC, Luka 32 22 514 16.1 35 81 .432 4 13 .308 20 36 .556 23 66 89 2.8 43 1 23 29 8 13 94 2.9 Big Sky Conf. 16 12 228 14.3 17 35 .486 1 3 .333 9 17 .529 10 33 43 2.7 20 0 8 11 2 6 44 2.8 34 HUNT, Jesse 33 3 351 10.6 33 86 .384 10 43 .233 16 25 .640 22 46 68 2.1 68 3 12 15 12 3 92 2.8 Big Sky Conf. 17 0 187 11.0 21 43 .488 7 21 .333 8 10 .800 14 23 37 2.2 35 2 5 4 7 1 57 3.4 40 McKAY, Geremy 10 1 50 5.0 6 8 .750 0 0 .000 7 13 .538 10 4 14 1.4 8 0 0 2 1 1 19 1.9 Big Sky Conf. 1 0 1 1.0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 HARRELL, Julian 2 1 36 18.0 1 10 .100 1 6 .167 0 0 .000 1 2 3 1.5 4 0 4 1 0 1 3 1.5 Big Sky Conf. 0 0 0 ---- 0 0 ---- 0 0 ---- 0 0 ---- 0 0 0 --- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --- 12 GIBB, Grant 8 0 13 1.6 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 4 7 .571 1 3 4 0.5 1 0 0 2 1 1 6 0.8 Big Sky Conf. 3 0 7 2.3 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 1 4 .250 1 2 3 1.0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0.3 42 SOTO, Mario 20 0 76 3.8 3 18 .167 3 15 .200 2 2 1.000 0 5 5 0.3 11 0 6 2 0 2 11 0.6 Big Sky Conf. 9 0 25 2.8 1 7 .143 1 6 .167 0 0 .000 0 2 2 0.2 5 0 2 2 0 0 3 0.3 05 WEARNE, Michael 6 0 22 3.7 0 3 .000 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 0 2 2 0.3 1 0 0 4 0 4 0 0.0 Big Sky Conf. 1 0 1 1.0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 TEAM TOTALS 34 947 1975 .479 281 741 .379 520 675 .770 310 886 1196 35.2 679 21 421 415 162 158 2695 79.3 Big Sky Conf. 18 515 1027 .501 142 352 .403 289 380 .761 158 495 653 36.3 363 13 226 229 81 87 1461 81.2 OPPONENT TOTALS 34 897 2031 .442 271 731 .371 527 733 .719 348 806 1154 33.9 660 23 464 359 91 218 2592 76.2 Big Sky Conf. 18 452 1071 .422 134 376 .356 291 401 .726 183 410 593 32.9 355 16 203 195 47 123 1329 73.8

SCORE BY PERIODS: 1st 2nd OT OT2 OT3 Total Statistical Game Leaders Eastern Washington 1209 1354 66 46 20 2695 Opponents 1108 1373 60 37 14 2592 SCORING – Bogdan Bliznyuk 17 (24 in career), Jacob Wiley 16 (16 in career), Felix Von Hofe 2 (11 in career), Ty Gibson 2 (2 in career), Cody Benzel 0 (1 in career). Date Opponent Score J 19 Northern Arizona* W, 84-62 REBOUNDS – Jacob Wiley 24 (24 in career), Bogdan Bliznyuk 10 N 30 Saint Martin’s% W, 80-69 J 21 Southern Utah* W, 83-68 (23 in career), Mason Peatling 1 (1 in career), Luka Vulikic 1 N 11 Linfield W, 70-47 J 26 at Montana* W, 72-60 (1 in career), Jesse Hunt 1 (1 in career), Sir Washington 1 (3 N 14 at Northwestern&^ L, 72-86 J 28 at Montana State* L, 90-91 (ot) in career), Felix Von Hofe 0 (1 in career). N 17 at Texas& L, 52-85 F 2 Sacramento State* W, 77-72 N 21 Bryant& W, 81-77 F 4 Portland State*= W, 130-124 (3ot) ASSISTS – Bogdan Bilznyuk 21 (33 in career), Jacob Wiley 12 (12 -- Seattle 81, Louisiana Monroe 75 (ot) F 9 at North Dakota* L, 86-95 in career), Sir Washington 5 (6 in career), Felix Von Hofe 0 N 22 Seattle& (Championship Game) W, 80-76 (2ot) F 11 at Northern Colorado* W, 70-44 (2 in career), Ty Gibson 0 (1 in career), Julian Harrell 0 (1 in -- Bryant 64, Louisiana Monroe 57 (Consolation Game) F 17 Idaho*= W, 77-67 career). N 26 Denver= W, 85-80 (ot) F 23 Weber State*= W, 77-67 -- San Francisco 77, Sacramento State 59 F 25 Idaho State* W, 82-62 STEALS – Bogdan Bliznyuk 13 (31 in career), Jacob Wiley 10 (10 N 27 San Francisco= W, 96-90 M 2 at Southern Utah* W, 91-75 in career), Felix Von Hofe 9 (16 in career), Ty Gibson 6 (7 -- Denver 72, Sacramento State 61 M 4 at Northern Arizona* L, 61-76 in career), Luka Vulikic 6 (6 in career), Cody Benzel 5 (6 in D 4 at Seattle W, 93-88 (2ot) M 9 Sacramento State# W, 89-70 career), Mason Peatling 5 (5 in career), Sir Washington 3 (10 D 8 Great Falls W, 103-76 M 10 Weber State# L, 72-80 in career), Michael Wearne 2 (2 in career), Julian Harrell 1 D 13 Morehead State= W, 88-86 (ot) M 15 Wyoming~ L, 81-91 (5 in career), Jesse Hunt 1 (4 in career), Mario Soto 1 (1 in D 18 at Northern Kentucky L, 48-70 career). D 20 at Xavier! L, 56-85 All Times Pacific. %Exhibition Game. *Big Sky Conference Game. D 22 at Colorado L, 68-76 &Legends Classic presented by the Gazelle Group (EWU hosts BLOCKED SHOTS – Jacob Wiley 30 (30 in career), Sir Washington D 30 at Idaho* W, 69-62 subregional round on Nov. 21 & 22). =Eastern Washington Classic in 2 (5 in career), Mason Peatling 3 (3 in career), Bogdan J 5 Montana State* W, 82-64 Cheney, Wash. #Big Sky Tournament at Reno Events Center in Reno, Bliznyuk 2 (16 in career), Felix Von Hofe 2 (10 in career), J 7 Montana*= L, 59-65 Nevada. ^Televised by the Big Ten Network. !Televised by Fox Sports Jesse Hunt 2 (4 in career), Sir Washington 1 (1 in career), J 12 at Idaho State* W, 92-85 1. =Televised by SWX. ~College Basketball Invitational. Geremy McKay 1 (1 in career), Luka Vulikic 1 (1 in career) J 14 at Weber State* L, 67-70 Julian Harrell 0 (3 in career), Cody Benzel 1 (1 in career).

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 14 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

SEASON OUTLOOK: MVP Candidate Bogdan Bliznyuk Leads Eagles

With size from point guard to post, success by low right now, and we can shoot the ball from the outside very committee and more emphasis on defense will be well. We feel really good about this team. We have a lot of size, with a seven-footer who could start and a point guard who is 6-6 and grew the keys for Eagles in 2017-18 season over the summer. That size will affect how we play offense and how ize and energy – and a renewed focus on defense – can other teams play against us.” take a basketball team a long way. The Eagles return eight letterwinners from last year, including a trio S Eastern Washington University first-year head coach of returning starters -- Bliznyuk, Mason Peatling and Luka Vulikic. Shantay Legans is hoping those two things will help get the Eagles The others are Cody Benzel, Grant Gibb, Ty Gibson, Jesse Hunt and through a challenging early-season schedule, combined with many other Sir Washington, with Jacob Davison and Joshua Thomas returning intangibles that will create “success by committee” as he calls it. as 2016-17 redshirts. A senior, Bliznyuk was a second team All-Big Sky Conference selection a year ago, and was the league’s Freshman of A veteran of eight previous seasons as an Eastern assistant, Legans the Year in 2014-15. has 18 players on his roster, equally split between veterans and new- comers. The Eagles, who open the season Nov. 10 versus Walla Walla, Incredibly strong and talented when driving to the basket, Bliznyuk’s are coming off a third-straight appearance in a national postseason energy is a characteristic of the entire team. tournament, and were 22-12 overall a year ago. “We get our energy by having a young coaching staff, but most of “Our players and staff are excited to get started, said Legans. “I it comes from our players,” said Legans. “Bogdan is one of the most couldn’t be happier. Our team is doing a great job and is really compet- energetic players out here, and Sir Washington being here five years ing in practice. They are really getting after it on the court and we have really has a lot of energy. Our other players feed off of that and have 13 guys right now I believe who could get into the game and play. They been working hard. The energy is electric in practice and it’s been fun are all fighting for playing time, so seeing that competitiveness is a lot of watching these guys go.” fun out there.” Such energy is contagious, and Legans saw the results firsthand Led by Big Sky Conference Player of the Year candidate Bogdan a year ago when Jacob Wiley went from a virtual college unknown to Bliznyuk, the Eagles feature a team with size throughout their lineup. receiving an offer to play in the National Basketball Association. Eastern could potentially having a starting unit with a 6-foot-6 point “Our freshmen who played last season, Mason and Luka, have guard, plus players 6-3, 6-6, 6-7 and 7-0. Bliznyuk was one of six players come leaps and bounds,” he added. “And Jesse Hunt has done a great selected to the preseason All-Big Sky team. job. We are going to do it by committee, but it’s always hard replacing The eight newcomers include Lithuanian seven-footer Benas a pro.” Griciunas, a graduate transfer who has 59 games of NCAA Division I Legans also has the task to blend in a large group of newcomers, experience. including six who have never played NCAA Division I basketball. He’ll “I love this team – we have size, we have veterans and we have have to determine who are ready to play now and who will need to be youth,” said Legans. “We have athleticism and we can score on the redshirted. “We have to catch our younger players up,” said Legans. “Our veterans are really good – Sir has been here five years and Bogdan has been here four. Benas has played a lot of Division I basketball at a very high level. We also have Cody, Ty, Luka, Jesse and Mason, and all of those players have played and started at some point in their careers.” “They have to mentor the younger players, and let them know exactly what they need to be doing on and off the court,” he continued. “They are doing a great job of that already – they started this summer and have carried it on over. We’re building toward the beginning of our season, and we are off to a good start.” Legans said his team will have a renewed focus on defense, after previous teams under Jim Hayford were

New Eagle Head Coach SHANTAY LEGANS

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 15 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Senior Point-Forward BOGDAN BLIZNYUK offensive-minded. A year ago the Eagles were among the Big Sky leaders in scoring offense at 79.5 points per game, but also allowed opponents to score at a 76.2 clip per game. “I think we’ll bring a lot more defense to the game plan,” stated Legans. “We have Nick Booker on our staff, and he’s a great defensive coach and he has our guys really revved up on that end. He’s done a really good job with them early. We have a great base of offense that Coach Hayford es- tablished here before he left. We’re a graduate transfer in the 2015-16 season, followed by forward Jacob going to keep building on that, with a couple of tweaks here and there. Wiley. Wiley is now with the New Jersey Nets in the NBA, and was the But defensively is where we are really going to make our name.” Big Sky Conference MVP last season after averaging 20.2 points, 9.2 A former player at Cal and Fresno State, Legans had previously rebounds and 2.8 blocked shots per game as a senior. assisted Hayford in recruiting, scouting and game preparation for the “Losing a professional obviously changes a lot,” admitted Legans. Eagles, as well as on-the-floor coaching and the development of EWU’s “When we lost Tyler Harvey we picked up Austin McBroom, and when backcourt players. Legans is Eastern’s 18th head coach in the school’s we lost Venky Jois we picked up Jake Wiley. And now that we’ve lost 109-year basketball history, and the 10th head coach since EWU Jake, we’ve picked up a good player in Benas, our big fella from UNC became a member of NCAA Division I in the 1983-84 season. Charlotte. He’s a really good player. And then we put a lot more on He has been a part of Eastern teams from the 2013-14 through Bogdan’s shoulders.” 2016-17 seasons which have win totals of 15, 26, 18 and 22. The two The definition of versatility is the 6-6, 215-pound Bliznyuk, who 20-victory seasons are the top two win totals in EWU’s 34-year history burst on the scene in 2015-16 to earn Big Sky Conference Freshman in NCAA Division I. The combined 81 victories in four seasons, 66 in of the Year honors. He followed that by recording the first triple-double three and 44 in two are also the most since EWU became a member of in school history as a sophomore, and then earned second team All-Big NCAA Division I in the 1983-84 season. Sky and All-District 6 honors in 2016-17 when he averaged 20.6 points, Eastern has had its first back-to-back national tournament post- 6.5 rebounds and 4.0 assists per game. season appearances at the Division I level with a current stretch of He has scored 1,428 points in 103 career games, and needs just three-straight, including its first-ever win (79-72 over Pepperdine in the 375 points to break EWU’s all-time mark of 1,803 points set by Venky College Basketball Invitational in 2016). He helped coach Eastern to Jois from 2013-16. If Bliznyuk plays 25 games he will equal the record a 26-9 record overall, Big Sky Conference regular season and tourna- of 128 set by his former teammate Felix Von Hofe from 2014-17. ment titles and a NCAA Tournament appearance in the 2014-15 season. Bliznyuk is formerly from Lutsk, Ukraine, and graduated from Todd Beamer High School in Federal Way, Wash., in 2014. Eagle Frontcourt . . . “He is an experienced, versatile player who will continue to do a little bit of everything for us,” said Legans. “Bogdan is ready to have his Eastern has leaned heavily on graduate transfers the last two sea- best year as an Eagle yet.” sons, and this year will be no exception. After beginning his collegiate The 6-8 Peatling started 17 of Eastern’s 34 games as a true fresh- career at Auburn and then playing at UNC Charlotte, Griciunas will man in 2016-17, and averaged 4.0 points and 3.1 rebounds per game. play his senior season at Eastern. Most recently he started seven of 20 Hunt, a 6-7 junior, averaged 2.8 points and 2.1 rebounds in 33 games games in the 2016-17 season at UNC Charlotte. (twice as a starter). “Benas is a versatile 7-footer,” Legans said. “He is mature, smart Eastern also added three new freshmen to the fold at forward, and extremely skilled.” including 6-8 Richard Polanco, 6-9 Tanner Groves and 6-6 Brendan Prior to the arrival of Griciunas, guard Austin McBroom played as Howard. Howard was chosen by College Sports Madness as the

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 16 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

preseason choice to garner Big Sky Freshman of the Year honors after games only with 56.8 percent accuracy Big Sky Conference a high school career at Great Falls (Mont.) High School that saw him (21-of-37). Preseason Rankings score 2,083 points and become a two-time Gatorade Player of the Year Sophomore Grant Gibb and Media Poll in Montana. redshirts Jacob Davison and Joshua Rank – Team – Points “Our length is going to bother people,” added Legans. “The way we Thomas also return from last year’s 1. Idaho - 211 (12) are competing right now makes me believe that our size will be a big team, with Gibb seeing action in eight 2. Weber State - 195 (3) in our success this season.” games a year ago. Newcomers in the 3. Montana - 188 (3) backcourt include 6-7 Kim 4. Montana State - 180 5. North Dakota - 146 (1) Aiken Jr., Australian Jack Perry and 6. Eastern Washington - 144 Eagle Backcourt . . . junior college transfer Tyler Kidd, with 7. Northern Colorado - 106 More often than not, the 6-6 Bliznyuk brings the ball up the court as Steven Beo sitting out the season after 8. Sacramento State - 87 transferring from BYU. 9. Portland State - 76 Eastern’s versatile point-forward. But Eastern also returns another tall 10. Northern Arizona - 59 point guard who made improvements in leaps and bounds since the time 11. Idaho State - 52 he arrived on campus a year ago from Serbia. 12. Southern Utah - 38 First place votes in parenthesis Luka Vulikic started 22 of Eastern’s 32 games a year ago, and Schedule . . . finished with averages of 2.9 points, 2.8 rebounds and nearly one His first season at the helm will be Coaches Poll per game. He’s actually added an inch since last season and now stands road-heavy and a challenging one for Rank – Team – Points at 6-6, and will be a defensive presence as well for EWU. Legans. Eastern will play eight op- 1. Idaho - 117 (10) ponents who played in postseason 2. Weber State - 103 (1) “The transition period is over now, and Luka is eager to show that 3. Montana - 101 he can be our point guard on a consistent basis,” said Legans. “He is no tournaments last season, including five in the non-conference portion of EWU’s T-4. Northern Colorado - 83 (1) stranger to playing a lock-up defense and we think he has a chance to T-4. Montana State - 83 surprise many people this year.” schedule. 6. North Dakota - 71 Three Pac-12 Conference oppo- 7. Eastern Washington - 65 Washington is the most experienced guard returning for the Eagles, 8. Portland State - 55 with 89 games worth of experience (18 as a starter). He started 11 of nents and a stretch of 36-straight days 9. Sacramento State - 48 34 games in the 2016-17 season, averaging 6.7 points per game. He without a game at home are the task 10. Idaho State - 25 11. Northern Arizona - 23 came on strong at the end of the year, scoring in double figures in four of ahead. After opening the season at on Nov. 10 against Walla 12. Southern Utah - 19 EWU’s last 10 games and making 12-of-24 of his 3-point attempts in Big First place votes in parenthesis Sky games. Walla in the debut of Legans’ head coaching career, the Eagles go on the The Eagles return a pair of sharp-shooting guards who both saw road for 10-straight games. The Eagles play at Pac-12 foes Washington starting action a year ago, and combined to sink 95 3-pointers at a on Nov. 12 and Stanford on Nov. 12 and Nov. 14, respectively, before combined 46.6 percent clip (95-of-204). Ty Gibson was a seven-game playing three games in Las Vegas. starter and averaged 5.2 points per game, thanks to 48.5 percent Utah and South Dakota ad- shooting from the 3-point stripe vanced to the National Invitation (48-of-99). Cody Benzel started Tournament (NIT), Georgia State six of 34 games and made 44.8 advanced to the College Insider percent of his 3-point shots (47-of- Tournament (CIT) and San Fran- 105), averaging 4.6 points. cisco and Wyoming joined EWU in the College Basketball Invitational Selected along with Bliznyuk (CBI). The other three postseason as a co-captain for the 2017-18 opponents came from the Big Sky season, Gibson ranked second in Conference – North Dakota in the the league last year in 3-point field NCAA Tournament and Idaho and goal percentage both overall and Weber State in the CIT. in conference games only. Benzel was right behind him in in third, In all, Eastern will play teams and led the Big Sky in league from 10 different conferences, with all but two of its games versus NCAA Division I opposition. Seven Senior Guard opponents won at least 20 games a SIR WASHINGTON with year ago – Georgia State, Utah, San Junior Forward JESSE HUNT Francisco, South Dakota, Wyoming, North Dakota and Weber State.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 17 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Front Row (left to right): Jesse Hunt, Grant Gibb, Sir Washington, Benas Griciunas, Bogdan Bliznyuk, Ty Gibson, Cody Benzel.

Back Row: Tyler Kidd, Joshua Thomas, Brendan Howard, Richard Polanco, Mason Peatling, Tanner Groves, Luka Vulikic, Kim Aiken, Jacob Davison, Steven Beo, Jack Perry.

2017-18 Quick Facts Head Coach: Shantay Legans (@CoachLegans) Office: 509.359.2497 Alma Mater: Fresno State ‘04 Location: Cheney, Wash. Record at Eastern/Big Sky Record: First Season in 2017-18 Founded: 1882 Career Record: First Season in 2017-18 President: Dr. Mary Cullinan Associate Head Coach: Nick Booker (First Season; Davidson ’04) Enrollment: 12,279 Assistant Coaches: David Riley (Fourth Season in 2017-18; Whitworth ’11); Nickname/Colors: Eagles/Red and White Bobby Suarez (First Season in 2017-18; Florida Gulf Coast ’12). Affiliation: NCAA Division I 2016-2017 Record: 22-12 Conference: Big Sky Conference Big Sky Record (place): 13-4 (2nd) Arena: Reese Court (5,000) 2014-2015 Postseason: College Basketball Invitational (lost to Wyoming Press Row Number: 509.359.6331 91-81/First Round); Big Sky Tournament (defeated Sacramento State Athletic Director: Bill Chaves 89-70/Quarterfinals; lost to Weber State 80-72/Semifinals). Senior Woman Administrator: Pamela Parks Letterwinners Back/Lost: 8/5 Athletic Phone/Fax: 509.359.2463/2828 Starters Returning: 3 (F - Bogdan Bliznyuk, F - Mason Peatling, G - Luka Sports Information Director: Dave Cook Vulikic) Office/Cell: 509.359-.6334/280.2502 Other Letterwinners Returning: 5 (G - Cody Benzel, G - Grant Gibb, G - Ty E-Mail: [email protected] Gibson, F - Jesse Hunt, G - Sir Washington) Web: WWW.GOEAGS.COM Transfers: 2 (F – Benas Griciunas, G – Steven Beo) : @EWUathletics/@CoachLegans 2016-17 Redshirts Returning: 2 (G - Jacob Davison, G - Joshua Thomas) Facebook: EWU Athletics Junior Col. Recruits: 1 (G – Tyler Kidd) Head Athletic Trainer: Brian Norton True Freshmen: 4 (G/F - Kim Aiken; F - Tanner Groves; F - Brendan Athletic Trainer (MBB): Ryan Moreau Howard; G – Jack Perry, F – Richard Polanco) Facilities Manager: Kerry Pease Starters Lost: 2 (F – Jacob Wiley, F - Felix Von Hofe) Equipment Manager: Spenser Ybarra Other Letterwinners Lost: 3 (F - Geremy McKay, G - Mario Soto, G - Michael Wearne)

Letterwinners Lost (^starter in 2016-17 season) No. Name Pos Ht Wt Ex Hometown (Previous School) 24 ^Jacob Wiley F 6-7 220 1L/TR* Newport, Wash. / Newport HS ’12 / Montana / Lewis-Clark State 2016-17 Big Sky MVP & HM All-Amer. 44 ^Felix Von Hofe F 6-5 200 4L Melbourne, Australia / Wesley College ’12 / Australian Institute of Sport 40 Geremy McKay F 6-7 230 1L/TR* Melbourne, Australia / Caulfield Grammar School ’13 / Univ. of Albany 42 Mario Soto G 6-6 205 1L/TR* Irvine, Calif. / Saddleback Valley Christian HS ’14 / Concordia (Irvine, Calif.) 5 Michael Wearne G 6-2 190 1L* Croydon, Australia / Box Hill HS ‘15

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 18 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#32 - Bogdan Bliznyuk - G/F - 6-6 - 215 - Sr. - 3L - Lutsk, Ukraine / Todd Beamer HS ’14

Shantay Legans on Bliznyuk: “Bogdan is the leader of this group and we expect big things from him this year. He is an experi- enced, versatile player who will continue to do a little bit of everything for us. Additionally, he will be a great mentor to the young and talented group of players we have. Bogdan is ready to have his best year as an Eagle yet.”

Career: With 103 career games (17th in school history), Bliznyuk is the 20th Eagle to join the 1,000-point club, currently ranking seventh with 1,428 points. He’ll enter his senior season in 2017-18 needing just 375 points to break EWU’s all-time mark of 1,803 points set by Venky Jois from 2013-16 and 25 games to equal the record of 128 set by his former teammate Felix Von Hofe from 2014-17. The only player in school history with a triple-double, when Bliznyuk registers a double-double, good things usually hap- pen for the Eagles. He had six double-doubles in the 2016-17 season and 15 in his career. Eastern has won 10-straight games when he’s had a double-double, and a record of 13-2 when he achieves that feat. The Eagles were 6-0 in the 2016-17 season when he had a double-double, and one of the 13 career victories was the first triple-double in school history with 11 points, 14 re- bounds and 10 assists on Jan. 16, 2016. He now has seven 30-point performances in his career (all in the 2016-17 season), with 26 of at least 20 (19 in 2016-17). Twice he has hit the 40-point mark, including a school-record 45 against Portland State (2/4/17).

Records Watch: Besides the career scoring record, Bliznyuk could shatter several other school records with a duplication of his totals in 2016-17. He enters his senior season ranked sixth in field goals made (511, record is 729), sixth in field goals attempted (1,051, record is 1,286), fifth in free throws made (301, record is 386), ninth in free throws attempted (372, record is 660), seventh in rebounds (593, record is 1,273) and unranked in assists (277, record is 763). Adding the totals he had a year ago, he would finish his career with records of 137 games, 2,129 points, 762 field goals made, 1,580 field goal attempts, 462 free throws made and 568 free throw attempts, as well as 815 rebounds to rank fifth and 413 assists to rank third. He also currently ranks 14th in in school history in career scoring average (13.86) and sixth in free throw percentage (.809). He has scored in double figures 68 times (17 as a freshman, 23 as a sophomore and 28 as a junior), and 15 times he has had at least 10 rebounds (five last year and seven in the 2015-16 season). In his career, he has led Eastern in scoring 24 times (17 as a junior), rebounding 23 (10), assists 33 (21), steals 31 (13) and blocked shots 16 (2).

Triple-Double History: Bliznyuk had 11 points, 14 rebounds and 10 assists against Northern Arizona on Jan. 16, 2016, for the first triple-double in school history. But five other times – including twice by Bliznyuk in the 2016-17 season -- an Eagle has come one stat from a triple-double. All of them have occurred since Jan. 11, 2014, including three by former Eagle point guard Drew Brandon. The closest former Eagle and NBA veteran Rodney Stuckey came was 14 points, seven rebounds and 10 assists on Nov. 19, 2005, versus Pacific Lutheran.

2017-18 Honors: Bliznyuk has been selected as one of six players on the preseason All- Big Sky Conference team, and received the same honor from College Sports Madness. He and teammate Ty Gibson will serve as co-captains on this year’s team.

2016-17 Honors: Bliznyuk earned second team All-District 6 honors from the National Association of Basketball Coaches, marking the third-straight season two Eastern players have been honored by the NABC with all-district honors (Jacob Wiley was on ). A second team All-Big Sky selection as chosen by the league’s head coaches, Bliznyuk earned first team All-BSC honors from HoopsHD.Com. He was also honored twice as Big Sky Conference Player of the Week by the league office. He joined teammate Jacob Wiley on Dec. 30 in being honored by HoopsHD.Com as mid-season All-Big Sky Conference selections. Bliznyuk was named that organization’s “Player of the Year So Far.” In addition, he earned Big Sky All-Academic honors for the third time. Prior to the start of the season, he was a first team selection on the College Sports Madness preseason All-Big Sky Conference team. Bliznyuk served as a team co-captain along with two-time co-captain Felix Von Hofe.

Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2014-15 35 0 665 19.0 112 191 .586 24 43 .558 57 72 .792 45 96 141 4.0 84 1 39 47 14 19 305 8.7 2015-16 34 32 1128 33.2 148 331 .447 43 121 .355 83 104 .798 55 175 230 6.8 105 5 102 85 24 42 422 12.4 2016-17 34 34 1251 36.8 251 529 .474 38 120 .317 161 196 .821 36 186 222 6.5 92 4 136 104 7 36 701 20.6 TOTAL 103 66 3044 29.6 511 1051 .486 105 284 .370 301 372 .809 136 457 593 5.8 281 10 277 236 45 97 1428 13.9 CAREER HIGHS – Points: 45, Portland State - 2/4/17; Rebounds: 15, Idaho - 1/31/15; Assists: 11, Denver - 11/26/16; Steals: 5, Southern Utah - 1/21/17 & Portland State - 1/28/16 & George Fox - 11/15/15; Blocks: 4, Portland State - 1/28/16; FG made: 14, Portland State - 2/4/17; FG attempts: 29, Portland State - 2/4/17; 3FG made: 6, at Northern Arizona - 2/4/16; 3FG attempts: 10, at Northern Arizona - 2/4/16; FT made: 17, Portland State - 2/4/17; FT attempts: 20, Portland State - 2/4/17.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 19 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

2016-17: Bliznyuk averaged 26.6 points, 8.4 rebounds and 3.9 assists in his last eight games of the season. He ranked in the top 11 in four different statistical categories in the league, ranking fifth in points (20.6 per game), seventh in rebounds (6.5), sixth in assists (4.0) and 11th in free throw percentage (.821). South- ern Utah’s Randy Onwuasor was the only other league player to rank in the top 11 in each of those four categories. Bliznyuk ranked 25th nationally in scoring and 149th in assists. Bliznyuk’s scor- ing average (20.62) ranked as the seventh-best in EWU single season history, and he became just the fourth Eagle to score 700 points in a single season (he finished fourth in school history with 701). He closed the year with a 29-point performance with seven assists in a 91-81 loss to Wyoming (3/15/17) in the College Basketball Invitational.In two Big Sky Conference Tournament games, Bliznyuk had 50 points, 17 rebounds, six assists and three steals, including a 32-point performance in the semifinals against Weber State (3/10/17). He ended the regular season by getting 60 points, 15 rebounds and 11 assists in a weekend split to help EWU finish with the second-most Big Sky victories in school history with 13. One game prior, his 32-point effort on 8-of-11 shooting from the field and 15-of-16 from the free throw line helped EWU move into a first-place tie with a 91-75 win over Southern Utah (3/2/17). Late in the season, he had 24 points and 10 rebounds versus Idaho State (2/25/17), just two games after he had 25 points and 13 boards against Idaho (2/17/17). In between those two games he had 25-point effort with seven rebounds in an 82-72 win over Weber State (2/23/17) to help boost Eastern into a second-place tie in the Big Sky standings with the Wildcats. Bliznyuk sank 14-of-29 field goals and 17-of- 20 free throws on his way to equaling the school record with 45 points versus Portland State (2/4/17) in a 130-124 triple-overtime victory. His 53 minutes and 29 field goal attempts were also records. He scored only seven points in the first half, had 11 in the second half, then exploded for 27 in 15 overtime minutes (4-11-12). He also had 10 rebounds and nine assists to come just one stat from another triple-double for the second time of his career. He closed the non- conference schedule with a 25-point performance at Colorado (12/22/16) that included 21 in the first half, scoring 18-straightEastern points at one point. He had a 34-point effort in EWU’s 88-86 win over Morehead State (12/13/16), making 13-of-19 field goals and 7-of-10 free throws. Bliznyuk had a double-double with 31 points and 12 rebounds in EWU’s 93-88 double-overtime non-conference victory over Seattle (12/4/16) to earn his second of two Big Sky Conference Player of the Week honors. The previous week, after helping EWU win three home games, Bliznyuk was also the Big Sky Conference Player of the Week. He came a rebound away from the second triple-double in school history (he had the first as a sophomore last year) with 22 points, a career-high 11 assists and nine rebounds in an 85-80 win over Denver. The next night, he equaled what was then his career-high with 32 points, and added seven rebounds and seven assists in a 96-90 shootout win against San Francisco. Bliznyuk compiled some big numbers during Eastern’s seven-game winning streak from Nov. 21 to Dec. 13, including four performances of at least 31 points. He averaged 25.1 points, 7.0 rebounds, 5.0 assists and 1.0 steals per game in that stretch, making 53.0 percent of his field goals, 37.5 percent of his 3-point shots (9-of-24) and 89.6 percent of his free throws (43-of-48).

2015-16: Earned Big Sky All-Academic honors for the second time. Bliznyuk was one of only two players in the league (NAUs Kris Yanku was the other) to rank in the top 25 in scoring (20th, 12.4 per game) and the top 12 in rebounding (8th, 6.8) and assists (12th, 3.0). He also ranked in the top 10 in steals (9th, 1.2) and free throw percentage (9th, 79.8 percent). In league only statistics, Bliznyuk finished ranked in the top 20 in scoring (20th,12.5) and in the top 11 in five other categories – rebounding (6th, 7.8), assists (11th, 3.4), blocked shots (8th, 1.0), free throw percentage (6th, .833) and assist-to-turnover ratio (8th, +1.6). Playing a key “blur” position for the Eagles, Bliznyuk had seven double-doubles as a sophomore. Including the first triple-double inschool history with 11 points, 14 rebounds and 10 assists in a 96-73 victory over Northern Arizona (1/16/16). He made 4-of-12 shots from the field and both of his free throws, and also had three blocked shots. Not even Rodney Stuckey, now of the , or former All-Big Sky point guard Drew Brandon, were able to register the rare feat. He fol- lowed that with his fourth double-double of his career and third in the 2015-16 season with 22 points and 13 rebounds at Montana State (1/21/16), and against Portland State (1/28/16) he had another monster game with 11 points, seven rebounds, six assists, five steals and four blocked shots in 34 minutes. In Eastern’s road sweep over Northern Arizona (84-73) and Southern Utah (81-67), he averaged 24.0 points, 8.5 rebounds, 2.5 assists and 1.5 steals to earn College Sports Madness Big Sky Player of the Week honors. He helped EWU secure its first victory in a national postseason tournament as a member of NCAA Division I when he scored 23 of his game-high 25 points in the second half of a 79-72 win over Pepperdine (3/16/16) in the College Basketball Invitational. Was named to the preseason All-Big Sky Conference team, one of just seven players league-wide selected by a panel of sportswriters, broadcasters and sports information direc- tors in the league. College Sports Madness also named him to its preseason All-Big Sky Conference team as a second team selection.

2014-15: As a true freshman, Bliznyuk provided a boost off the bench during league play and beyond, and in the process was selected as the Big Sky Confer-

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 20 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

ence Freshman of the Year as chosen by the league’s head coaches. He also earned Big Sky All-Academic honors for the first time. Bliznyuk averaged 12.0 points in league play to rank 24th in the Big Sky -- tops among all freshmen. He was also fifth in field goal shooting (58.0 percent) and 12th in rebounding (5.6) while also averaging 24.3 minutes and 1.4 assists. He made 58.0 percent of his shots (80-of-138) in those 18 league games and converted 39-of-51 free throws (76.6 percent). The only Eagle to play in all 35 games in the 2014-15 season – all off the bench -- Bliznyuk averaged 8.7 points and 4.0 rebounds on the season while making 58.6 percent of his field goal attempts to rank fifth overall in the Big Sky. Just two years prior, teammate Venky Jois was the league’s Freshman of the Year, an honor won six times in a 14-year span by Eastern players (Glen Dean 2010, Rodney Stuckey 2006, Matt Nelson 2004 and Marc Axton 2002). Twelve of Bliznyuk’s 17 double-fig- ure scoring performances came during the Big Sky season, two of them were in the Big Sky Tournament and the 17th came in the NCAA Tournament. Four times during league play he eclipsed his career high for scoring, and three times for rebounding. Bliznyuk closed his outstanding season by finishing with 11 points, six rebounds and a pair of assists in EWU’s loss to Georgetown (3/19/15). He had 19 points and 10 rebounds at Sacramento State (1/17/15) when he had the first double-double of his Eastern career. At one point he had seven-straight double-figure scoring performances, including a career-high 25 versus North Dakota (1/24/15) and 21 points and a season-high 15 rebounds one game later versus Idaho (1/31/15). He ended the regular season with 14 points in EWU’s Big Sky Conference title-clinching victory over Weber State (3/7/15), sinking a 3-pointer with 1:46 left in overtime to give EWU its first lead of the game and the lead for good in the 79-71 come-from-behind victory. He scored 16 points in a semifinal victory over Sacramento State (3/13/15) and 13 in the championship game against Montana (3/14/15) in the Big Sky Conference Tourna- ment.

High School: Graduated from Todd Beamer High School in 2014. He capped his career by playing in the Washington Interscholastic Basketball Coaches Association (WIBCA) All-State Game. He earned first team All-State accolades and Tacoma News Tribune All-Area Player of the Year honors after averaging 19.6 points, 6.0 rebounds, 2.4 assists, 1.5 steals and 0.8 blocked shots per game as a senior. He was also named to the 2014 Associated Press Class 4A All-State team, and was a second team All-State choice by the Seattle Times. He was the South League South Division Player of the Year and a first-team all-league selection. Formerly from the Ukraine, Bliznyuk helped Todd Beamer to a fifth-place finish at the 2014 State 4A Championships. He helped lead the Titans to their first-ever SPSL South Division regular season title, as well as its first West Central/Southwest Bi-District championship in 2014. He had a career-best 32 points during a win over Federal Way at the district tournament as Todd Beamer advanced to the state tournament for only the second time in school history. The Titans finished the season 22-6 overall and 15-1 in the SPSL. He was also a three-point shooting threat for Todd Beamer, making 54-of-110 for 49 per- cent as a senior. Overall, he made 173-of-346 shots from the field for 50 percent, and 90-of-103 free throws for 87 percent. Early in the year he made 6-of-8 3-point- ers and 11-of-15 overall for 28 points in an 83-55 win over Bethel. Following the completion of the season, he led the Washington team in scoring with 29 points and 11 rebounds at the prestigious Northwest Shootout Hillsboro, Ore., on April 26, 2014. Although his team lost 127-114 to Oregon, he finished 11-of-23 from the field and 4-of-4 from the free-throw line. As a junior, Bliznyuk averaged 15.1 points and 7.7 rebounds per game to earn the first of two team MVP honors. He made 30-of-58 3-point shots (52 percent) that season, and 49 percent of his shots overall and 81 percent of his free throws. Todd Beamer finished the season 18-8 overall and 11-5 in league play.

Personal: Marketing major at Eastern, and currently has a 3.29 grade point aver- age at EWU. Born March 31, 1995, in Lutsk, Ukraine. He was less than 2 years old when his father, a truck driver, died in an accident. Their mother moved them to Federal Way five years later to be closer to family. His older brother, Dima, and his mother, Lyudmila, helped raise Bogdan, while also caring for his grandmother. Born with a gap in his upper jaw, he has had multiple surgeries after moving to the , included transferring bone from his hip. His most recent jaw surgery kept him out of half of his summer AAU season in 2013. He wears a size 14 1/2 shoe. His name is pronounced “Bawg-dun Bliz-nook.”

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 21 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#4 - Sir Washington - G - 6-3 - 180 - Sr. - 3L* - Las Vegas, Nevada / Clark HS ’13

Shantay Legans on Washington: “Sir has been working hard on his game all summer long, has improved his shot and decision making, and served as one of the leaders of this young team. He is ready for a break- out year and showed glimpses of what he is capable of doing on both ends of the floor last year. As a senior, we expect him to add consistency to his game on offense and continue to be one of our go-to-stoppers on defense.”

2016-17: Washington scored in double figures in four of EWU’s last 10 games after having just four in the first 24 outings for the Eagles. Washington made 12-of-24 (50.0 percent) of his 3-point attempts in Big Sky games, compared to 5-of-21 (23.8 percent) in non-conference outings and 1-of-6 (16.7 percent) in the postseason. For the season, he averaged 6.7 points per game, with eight double-figure performances (15 in his career). His most recent double figure performance was against Sacramento State (3/9/17) in the Big Sky Tournament when he had 11 on 5-of-8 shooting. He scored 16 points on 4-of-9 shooting from the field and 8-of-8 from the free throw line in EWU’s 82-72 win over Weber State (2/23/17) for second place in the league standings. He scored 10 of them in the second half, and he also had five rebounds and five assists before fouling out with 3:09 to play. In his previous game he scored 17 points versus Idaho (2/17/17), the second-best performance in his career only behind the 21 he scored earlier in the 2016-17 season versus San Francisco (11/27/16). He also had a 14-point effort at North Dakota (2/9/17).

2015-16: Eastern’s sixth-man much of the season, he started six games, and averaged 5.7 points on 47 percent shooting from the field (60 percent in conference play). He also averaged 17.7 minutes and 2.8 rebounds with 26 assists and 20 steals. Washington made 7-of-10 shots from the field to finish with 15 points and equal his career high against Sacramento State (2/18/15). It was the most in his career against a Division I opponent, and matched his overall career high of 15 against Great Falls (12/6/15). He has scored in double figures seven times, including a 10-point effort on perfect 3-of-3 shooting against Portland State (1/28/16). Three games earlier he came two points from his career high by hitting all five of his shots and three free throws to finish with 13 points in a 96-73 win over Northern Arizona (1/16/16). He also had six points, six rebounds and two steals in 28 minutes at Montana (1/23/16) and eight points, five rebounds and a career-high three assists in 15 minutes versus North Dakota (2/11/15). The Eagle sixth man opened the season with 11 points in the team’s opener at Mississippi State, and topped that with career highs of 15 points and nine rebounds against Great Falls (12/6/15). He also scored 11 in two other games, including Northern Colorado (12/31/16) in the team’s league opener. He was injured and didn’t play versus Idaho (1/9/16). He closed the year with seven points and five rebounds against eventual champion Nevada (3/21/16) in the College Basketball Invitational.

Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2014-15 22 1 218 9.9 17 42 .405 4 14 .286 20 24 .833 3 27 30 1.4 39 0 9 9 1 11 58 2.6 2015-16 33 6 585 17.7 63 134 .470 11 40 .275 50 75 .667 35 57 92 2.8 75 2 26 24 4 20 187 5.7 2016-17 34 11 848 24.9 69 183 .377 18 51 .353 68 94 .723 36 80 116 3.4 90 3 64 48 8 12 224 6.6 TOTAL 89 18 1651 18.6 149 359 .415 33 105 .314 138 193 .715 74 164 238 2.7 204 5 99 81 13 43 469 5.3 CAREER HIGHS – Points: 21, San Francisco - 11/27/16; Rebounds: 9, Great Falls - 12/6/15; Assists: 8, at Idaho - 12/30/16; Steals: 4, George Fox - 11/15/15; Blocks: 3, Montana - 1/7/17; FG made: 7, San Francisco - 11/27/16 & at Sacramento State - 2/18/16; FG attempts: 11, at North Dakota - 02/09/17 & at Nevada - 3/21/16; 3FG made: 3, at Montana State - 1/28/17 & Idaho - 2/17/17; 3FG attempts: 4, 4 times; FT made: 8, Weber State - 2/23/17; FT attempts: 10, at Montana - 1/26/17.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 22 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

2014-15: Eastern was bit by injuries in the 2015 season, including the loss of Washington for 11 games down the stretch. He was thought to be out for the season with a nagging knee injury, but the injury was found to be a bruise and not a fractured patella. He was cleared to play the week of the Big Sky Conference Tournament but didn’t see action. He came off the bench to play five minutes in the NCAA Tournament against Georgetown (3/19/15), hitting both of his shots from the field and both free throws he attempted to finish with six points and a pair of rebounds. That was his first game since he had five points, four rebounds and two assists in a 61-51 win at Montana State (2/7/15). He closed the year aver- aging 9.9 minutes and 2.6 points off the bench for the Eagles.

2013-14: Redshirted.

HS: Graduated from Clark HS in 2013. As a senior, Washington led Clark to a 29-3 record overall and 10-0 mark in the I-A Southern Sunset League standings. He was the MVP of the league as he helped the school go on a 22-game winning streak. The Chargers lost 59-57 to Desert Pines in the championship game of the NIAA Division I-A Tournament after beating Elko 45-40 in the semifinals. Wash- ington averaged 14.6 points, 5.3 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 2.0 steals per game, while making 43 percent of his shots from the floor (25-of-101 3-pointers) and 59 percent of his free throws. He scored 20 points or more in five games, including a season-high 28 in a loss to Centennial (12/8/12) when he made 11-of-18 shots from the floor with four treys. He had three double-figure rebounding perfor- mances with a season-high of 11, and he had season highs of five assists and four steals in four games each. Washington was also an All-Sunset selection as a junior, averaging 14.5 points, five rebounds and four assists in the 2011-12 season for Clark. He helped the Chargers finish 23-5 and place second in the Southwest League behind eventual State 4A Champion Bishop Gorman. Clark ended the season with a 70-64 loss to Palo Verde in the Nevada Boys State Basketball Play- offs (4A Sunset Region). One of Washington’s teammates at Clark was his cousin Kentrell Washington, who signed with Hofstra but is no longer on the team. They helped the Chargers reach the Sunset Region playoffs for the first time since 2006, improving by 15 wins in the 2012-13 season from an 8-14 finish the year before. Sir and Kentrell played previously for Western High School, helping their team to state playoff appearances both years. Western was 21-8 in the 2010-11 season and 17-9 the year before. Sir averaged 13.0 points, 6.0 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 1.6 steals per game as a sophomore, and 10.1 points, 3.4 rebounds, 1.6 assists and 1.0 steals as a freshman. Sir also played AAU basketball for the Las Vegas Prospects.

Personal: Interdisciplinary studies/liberal arts major. Born June 17, 1995, in Las Vegas, Nevada. His parents are Melvin and Sharon Washington.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 23 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#15 - Benas Griciunas - C - 7-0 - 240 - Sr. - TR* - Silute, Lithuania / Findlay Prep ’13 / Auburn / UNC Charlotte

Shantay Legans on Griciunas: “Benas is a versatile 7-footer with extensive NCAA Division I and international experi- ence. He is mature, smart, and extremely skilled for his size. Coupled with a traditional back-to-the-basket game, his ability to extend the floor on the offensive end will make him a tough matchup as a 4-5 man. Benas is an excellent addition to our team, university, and the community. We are excited to welcome Benas to Cheney.”

2017-18: Griciunas will play his senior season as a graduate transfer. He comes to Eastern with 59 games of NCAA Division I experience, including 12 as a starter. He’s made nearly 50 percent of his field goal attempts in his career, including 8-of-22 three-pointers (36.4 percent). He also played on the Lithuania U-18, U-19 and U-20 national teams, and was a high school player at national prep power Findlay Prep in Henderson, Nevada.

UNC Charlotte: In the 2016-17 season, Griciunas started seven of 20 games he played and averaged 9.5 minutes, 3.0 points and 1.8 rebounds while making 46.2 percent of his shots from the field and 68.8 percent (11-of-16) from the free throw line. He scored in double figures twice, including 10 versus UTEP and 12 against Maryland when he made 6-of-8 shots and had a season- high five rebounds. The 49ers finished 13-17 overall and 7-11 in Conference USA. He appeared in 27 games as a sophomore in the 2015-16 sea- son, recording three double-digit scoring games and averaging 9.4 minutes per game. He averaged 3.9 points and 2.7 rebounds while making 49.4 percent of his field goal attempts, 7-of-14 3-pointers and 57.9 percent of his free throws (11-of-19). He started his first game in the 49ers season opener against Elon (11/13/15) and six days later had the first double-figure scoring game in his career with 10 points. His first career double-figure rebounding game was against Campbell (12/9/15) with 12 boards. The best game of his two-year career was against Appalachian State (12/19/15) when he scored 14 points. Later in the year, he had the school-record tying 17th three-point field goal against Rice (2/11/15).

Auburn: Prior to sitting out the 2014-15 season because of NCAA transfer rules, he saw action in the first 12 games of his freshman season at Auburn. He had one start against Illinois (12/8/13), and then he missed the rest of the season due to an injury. He averaged 2.0 points and 1.8 rebounds per game, with a season-high eight points and three rebounds against Jacksonville State (11/11/13). He grabbed a season-high five rebounds against Arkansas Pine Bluff (12/30/13).

High School: Graduated from Findlay Prep in 2013. He also played three years of basketball for the national prep power in Henderson, Nevada. He was a three-star prospect prior to signing with Auburn.

International Experience: In the summer of 2014, Griciunas played for the Lithuanian U-20 National Team. He also played for the Lithuanian U-18 and U-19 national teams. In spring 2013, he scored a team-high 27 points on 5-of-6 three-point shooting to lead a National All-Star squad in a 119-109 loss to Team Memphis in the fourth annual Jack Jones Shootout in Memphis. He won the three-point shooting contest prior to the All-Star game, making 14 treys in the first round followed by 13 in the second round and 13 in the championship.

Personal: Will work toward his master’s degree in business ad- ministration while a graduate student at EWU. Born July 27, 1994, in Silute, Lithuania. His parents are Romas Griciunas and Audra Griciuniene. His last name is pronounced “greh-see-own-us” and his first name rhymes with Dennis. He becomes Eastern’s third seven-foot player, with Frederik Jorg (2012-13 & 2014-15 sea- sons) the tallest at 7-1. Eastern has had several 6-11 players in its history as a NCAA Division I member (since 1983-84), with the most recent being Jeremy McCulloch (2002-05). The only other former Eagle a seven feet was Uli Sledtz from Geisenkirchen, West . Sledtz transferred from the University of Washing- ton and played for Eastern in the 1978-79 and 1979-80 seasons.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 24 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#20 - Cody Benzel - G - 6-4 - 175 - Jr. - 2L* - Spokane, Wash. / Ferris HS ‘14

Shantay Legans on Benzel: “Cody is one of the best shooters in the league. On any given night, he can sink multiple threes and change the game. He has been working hard on adding other dimensions to his game, and we are excited to see how that translates to the game situations.”

2016-17: For the season, Benzel averaged 4.6 points on 47-of-105 shooting from the 3-point stripe (44.8 percent to rank third in the Big Sky). In league games only, he led the league at 56.8 percent (21-of-37). Benzel came off the bench to make all four of his 3-point attempts in the first half to finish with 12 points in EWU’s 130-124 victory over Portland State (2/4/17) in three overtimes. It was his fifth double figure scoring game of the season and eighth of his career, but first since scoring 11 at Seattle (12/4/16). He hit a trio of 3-pointers in EWU’s Big Sky Conference Tournament game against Sacramento State (3/9/17).

2015-16: The freshman redshirt averaged 3.3 points in an average of 5.9 minutes, and finished the year ranked fourth on the team with 31 3-pointers and was third with a .388 3-point shooting percentage. He scored in double figures 12 three times, including 23 points on a 7-of-14 3-point shooting performance against Great Falls (12/6/15). He also had a 12-point performance against South Dakota (11/29/15) when he made four 3-pointers in just eight minutes of action. Benzel’s other double figure performance was against George Fox (11/15/15) when he fin- ished with 12 points. Late in the year, he had four points, a career-high three assists, two steals and two rebounds versus Idaho State (3/3/16). He made his collegiate debut in EWU’s opener at Mississippi State (11/13/15) and made the first start of his career against Great Falls.

2014-15: Redshirted. He showed glimpses of what’s to come when he scored 15 points on 5-of-6 shooting from the 3-point stripe in EWU’s 89-55 exhibition victory over Puget Sound (11/9/14). He also had three rebounds and a in 11 minutes of action.

High School: Graduated from Ferris High School in 2014. He capped his career by playing in the Washington Interscholastic Basketball Coaches Association (WIBCA) All-State Game. Was given honorable mention 4A All-State accolades by Associ- ated Press as selected by sportswriters and broadcasters. Earned MVP honors in the Greater Spokane League as a senior after averaging 21.4 points per game. He made 48 percent of his shots from three-point range and 58 percent from inside the arc. Benzel led Ferris to a final record of 18-5 after dropping its last two games of the season. Prior to that, he scored 19 points with two assists and two dunks to help Ferris capture the 4A District 8 title. Benzel also had season-best outings of 36 and 34 points. Earlier in the season, he broke a 63-all tie with a basket with 27 seconds left to beat Mead 67-63. He also earned first team All-GSL honors as a junior when he averaged 18.6 points. He scored a career-high 37 points in the district playoffs in 2013. Benzel also lettered as a sophomore.

Personal: Marketing major at Eastern. Benzel was born Oct. 29, 1995, in Spokane, Wash. His parents are Ron and Molly Benzel. His older siblings, Jenny and Erik, also played basketball at Ferris. Jenny was a four-year starter and 2000 graduate, and Erik graduated the following year after starting two seasons for the Saxons. Erik played four seasons from 2001-05 at the University of Denver, and scored 17 points each of three games versus EWU. Denver won two of those, and Erik made 9-of-19 3-pointers (47 percent), 18-of-36 shots overall (50 percent) and had five steals col- lectively in his career versus EWU.

Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2015-16 33 1 194 5.9 37 89 .416 31 80 .388 3 4 .750 3 12 15 0.5 19 0 7 4 3 6 108 3.3 2016-17 34 6 473 13.9 54 118 .458 47 105 .448 2 3 .667 4 25 29 0.9 61 0 16 13 2 14 157 4.6 TOTAL 67 7 667 10.0 91 207 .440 78 185 .422 5 7 .714 7 37 44 0.7 80 0 23 17 5 20 265 4.0 CAREER HIGHS – Points: 23, Great Falls - 12/6/15; Rebounds: 3, Montana State - 1/5/17 & Morehead State - 12/13/16 & at Northern Colorado - 2/11/17; Assists: 3, Linfield - 11/11/16 & Seattle - 11/22/16 & Idaho State - 3/3/16; Steals: 2, 4 times; Blocks: 1, 5 times; FG made: 8, Great Falls - 12/6/15; FG attempts: 15, Great Falls - 12/6/15; 3FG made: 7, Great Falls - 12/6/15; 3FG attempts: 14, Great Falls - 12/6/15; FT made: 2, George Fox - 11/15/15; FT attempts: 2, at North Dakota - 1/2/16 & George Fox - 11/15/15 & vs Sacramento State - 3/9/17.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 25 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#2 - Ty Gibson - G - 6-3 - 190 - Jr. - 2L - Issaquah, Wash. / Issaquah HS ‘15

Shantay Legans on Gibson: “Being voted a captain by your teammates is a great testament to the amount of time and effort Ty spends on taking care of his business on and off the court. Ty saw significant minutes last year, and was extremely efficient from the 3-point line, shooting nearly 50 percent for the year. He took care of the ball and played solid defense, and we expect him to keep building on the last year’s success.”

2017-18 Honors: He and teammate Bogdan Bliznyuk will serve as co-captains on this year’s team.

2016-17: Earned Big Sky All-Academic honors for the second time and was nominated by EWU for CoSIDA Academic All-America honors. In 34 games played (seven as a starter), Gibson averaged 5.2 points on 47.7 percent shooting from the field, including 48-of-99 3-pointers (47.7 percent to rank second in the Big Sky). He was also second in 3-point shooting in league games only, making 50.0 percent (28-of-56) to rank only behind teammate Cody Benzel at 56.8 percent (21-of-37). Gibson made just his third career start – and first in the 2016-17 season – against Northern Colorado (2/11/17) and set a new career high for points in a game with 21. His previous career high was 19 against Great Falls (12/8/16). He tied his career high for made 3-pointers, going 6-for-8 from beyond the arc. He started in all but one game after that, scoring in double figures in three of his seven games as a starter. Earlier, Gibson scored 13 points in a less than four minute span in the first half and finished with what was then a career-high 19 points in EWU’s 103-76 victory over Great Falls (12/8/16). In helping Eastern open leads of 27-2 and 39-4, he played only 15 minutes and still nearly doubled his previous high of 10 in his freshman season versus Southern Utah and again as a sophomore against San Francisco (11/27/16). He scored 13 points in a 3:43 stretch in the first half with four three-pointers and a free throw. Gibson made 6-of-7 shots from the field – all 3-point attempts – and made all three of his free throws.

2015-16: Earned Big Sky All-Academic honors for the first time. Gibson saw significant action as a true freshman, averaging 6.6 minutes and 1.5 points per game and starting twice. He made all three of his 3-point attempts and a free throw to finish with a season- high 10 points against Southern Utah (1/14/16). He made his collegiate debut in EWU’s opener at Mississippi State (11/13/15) and made the first start of his career against Great Falls (12/6/15). He had a season-high four assists versus Great Falls, plus scored eight points.

High School: Graduated from in 2015. Gibson averaged 23.8 points and 7.5 rebounds per game as a senior to earn All-State and KingCo League MVP honors. His All-State accolades included first team recognition from the Seattle Times, Tacoma News Tribune and Associated Press. The team captain also earned first team All- 4A State Tournament recognition after setting State 4A tournament scoring records with 87 points and a 29.0 average to lead the Eagles to a fourth-place trophy. He scored 32 in his final high school game to help Issaquah finish 22-6 for the season.As a junior, he was first team All-KingCo, first team All-4A State Tournament and was also team captain. He helped Issaquah finish third in the state. He also earned first teamAll-KingCo honors as a sophomore in the first of his three years as team captain. He was honorable mention all-league as a freshman starter, scoring 24 points against Bothell’s Zach LaVine (now with the Bulls) in the league tournament semifinals en route to a state tourna- ment appearance. Also earned two letters in . Had a 3.98 cumulative grade point average at Issaquah, and won the Tutta Bella scholar athlete award.

Personal: Major undeclared but intends on majoring in business at Eastern. He has a 3.99 grade point average through his first two academic years at EWU. Born July 17, 1996, in Bellevue, Wash. Parents are Mark and Kathy Gibson.

Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2015-16 28 2 186 6.6 13 38 .342 10 33 .303 7 11 .636 5 11 16 0.6 19 0 13 6 0 4 43 1.5 2016-17 34 7 589 17.3 52 109 .477 48 99 .485 25 29 .862 3 50 53 1.6 60 0 25 10 2 12 177 5.2 TOTAL 62 9 775 12.5 65 147 .442 58 132 .439 32 40 .800 8 61 69 1.1 79 0 38 16 2 16 220 3.5 CAREER HIGHS – Points: 21, at Northern Colorado - 2/11/17; Rebounds: 6, at Southern Utah - 3/2/17; Assists: 4, Great Falls - 12/6/15; Steals: 2, at Montana - 1/26/17; Blocks: 1, at Wyoming Cowboys - 03/15/17 & Southern Utah - 1/21/17; FG made: 6, Great Falls - 12/8/16 & at Northern Colorado - 2/11/17; FG attempts: 9, Idaho State - 2/25/17; 3FG made: 6, Great Falls - 12/8/16 & at Northern Colorado - 2/11/17; 3FG attempts: 8, at Northern Colorado - 2/11/17; FT made: 4, San Francisco - 11/27/16 & Weber State - 2/23/17; FT attempts: 5, Weber State - 2/23/17.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 26 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#34 - Jesse Hunt - F - 6-7 - 210 - Jr. - 2L - Geraldton, Australia / Sir Francis Drake (Calif.) HS ‘15

Shantay Legans on Hunt: “Jesse saw sporadic minutes on the court last year, but he did show that he can do a little bit of everything. His effort on and off the court is unmatched and the team will continue to feed off of Jesse’s energy both in practice and in games.”

2016-17: Earned Big Sky All-Academic honors for the second time and was nominated by EWU for CoSIDA Academic All-America honors. Hunt averaged 2.8 points and 2.1 rebounds in 33 games (twice as a starter). He came off the bench to contribute 21 points in just 34 minutes of action in EWU’s split against Montana State (1/5/17) and Montana (1/7/17). In the two games, he made 7-of-8 shots (3-of-4 from the 3-point line) and added nine rebounds. He had a career-high 13 points in 18 minutes against Montana State, having scored scoring seven points in his previous five games. He also had seven rebounds against the Bobcats, coming one from his career high. Hunt then scored eight versus Montana, hitting all three of his shots from the field with a pair of 3-pointers.

2015-16: Earned Big Sky All-Academic honors for the first time. Hunt made the first start of his career against Pacific (11/28/15), and averaged 9.2 minutes, 1.8 rebounds and 1.9 points per game as a nine-game starter. He closed the year by averaging 4.8 points and 2.0 rebounds in EWU’s last five games. He scored 24 of his 56 points for the season in that stretch. Included was a season-high seven points, two rebounds and two steals in seven minutes against Idaho State (3/3/16). He closed the year with five points and three rebounds against eventual champion Nevada in the Col- lege Basketball Invitational. Hunt, who missed EWU’s game at Western Carolina (12/14/15) with a sprained ankle, had six points and a season-high eight rebounds against George Fox (11/15/15), then equaled his season high with eight boards versus Great Falls (12/6/15).

High School: Graduated from Sir Francis Drake High School in 2015. As a senior, Hunt was selected to the 2015 California All-State second team after averaging 15.6 points, 9.6 rebounds, 1.7 assists, 1.5 steals and 1.0 blocked shots per game. Hunt led the team to a runner-up finish in the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) Northern California Division III Championship. The Pirates lost to Moreau Catholic 80-69, despite Hunt’s 22 points and 13 rebounds. They advanced to the regional semifinals of the Division III California State Championships, falling to Campolindo 50-44. The Pirates finished with a 28-6 record overall. He also led his team to a runner-up finish at the CIF Northern California Division III Championship in his junior season. The Pirates finished 26-8 and lost to Chaminade 71-51 in the title game despite Hunt’s double-double with 16 points – 12 at the free throw line – and 13 rebounds. It was his team’s first appearance in the title game in 32 seasons. He had 38 points, 10 rebounds and four blocked shots on the road in the quarterfinals versus Sacred Heart. Hunt averaged 17.7 points, 10.1 rebounds, 1.4 assists, 1.5 blocked shots and 1.2 steals per game. His many honors included North Bay Player of the Year, All-Northern California third team and CIF Division III All-State second team, He also earned All-Marin County Athletic League first team honors and player of the year accolades from the Marin Independent Journal. The San Francisco Chronicle selected him as its North Bay Player of the Year. As a sophomore, Sir Francis Drake advanced to the quarterfinals of the playoffs and finished 26-7. He averaged 4.2 points and 3.3 rebounds per game while playing with a nagging back injury. Hunt had a 3.3 grade point average at Sir Francis Drake.

Personal: His major is undecided but he is considering business administration, and has a 3.68 grade point average at Eastern. Born July 30, 1997, in Geraldton, Australia, but spent his entire high school career in the United States. Parents are Daniel and Helen Hunt. His father was on the 1982 Sir Francis Drake squad that went 34-0 and won the state title. He went on to play at the and play 17 seasons of professional . Fellow Australians playing for the Eagles include Mason Peatling and Jack Perry, as well as former Eagles Felix Von Hofe, Geremy McKay, Michael Wearne and EWU all-time leading scorer Venky Jois.

Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2015-16 30 9 276 9.2 23 48 .479 5 17 .294 5 8 .625 28 27 55 1.8 55 2 9 7 8 8 56 1.9 2016-17 33 3 351 10.6 33 86 .384 10 43 .233 16 25 .640 22 46 68 2.1 68 3 12 15 12 3 92 2.8 TOTAL 63 12 627 10.0 56 134 .418 15 60 .250 21 33 .636 50 73 123 2.0 123 5 21 22 20 11 148 2.3 CAREER HIGHS – Points: 13, Montana State - 1/5/17; Rebounds: 8, 4 times; Assists: 3, Linfield - 11/11/16 & Northern Colorado - 2/13/16; Steals: 2, Idaho State - 3/3/16; Blocks: 2, Northern Arizona - 1/19/17 & George Fox - 11/15/15 & Seattle - 11/22/16; FG made: 4, Montana State - 1/5/17; FG attempts: 7, Great Falls - 12/8/16; 3FG made: 2, Montana - 1/7/17 & Linfield - 11/11/16 & at Northern Colorado - 2/11/17; 3FG attempts: 4, Linfield - 11/11/16;FT made: 4, Montana State - 1/5/17; FT attempts: 6, Montana State - 1/5/17.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 27 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#12 - Grant Gibb - G - 6-5 - 185 - So. - 1L* - Longview, Wash. / Mark Morris HS ‘15

Shantay Legans on Gibb: “Grant is a versatile shooter who brings toughness and energy every day. He keeps on developing every aspect of his game and is one of the most well-liked and respected players on the team.”

2016-17: Played in eight games, scoring six total points and grabbing four rebounds. Five of his points were scored against Great Falls (12/8/16) in a 103-76 EWU victory.

2015-16: Redshirted.

High School: Graduated from Mark Morris High School in 2015. He scored 1,030 points as a three-year starter at Mark Morris, earning Greater St. Helens League honors all three seasons. As a senior, he capped his career by earning first team All-State honors from Associated Press and earning second team 2A All-State Tournament accolades. He averaged 17.1 points and 7.2 rebounds per game while making 88 percent of his free throws. He made 62 3-pointers and repeated as the GSHL MVP. He was the All-Area Player of the Year as selected by the Longview Daily News, and helped his team to a top eight finish in the state. He was selected to play in the All-State game as well as the Lower Columbia all-star game. In his junior season, Gibb averaged 14.9 points and 4.6 rebounds while making 85 percent from the charity stripe. He was GSHL MVP and earned first team All-Area honors. His team was also the WIAA Academic State Champions, and went on the finish sixth at the State 2A Tournament. He averaged 7.2 points and 3.5 rebounds as a sophomore to earn second team All-GSHL honors. He helped is team finish in the top 16 in the state.

Personal: His major is undecided but he is considering business administration, and has a 3.61 grade point average at Eastern. Born Sept. 16, 1996, in Tucson, Ariz. Parents are Tyler and Sharon Gibb.

Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2016-17 8 0 13 1.6 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 4 7 .571 1 3 4 0.5 1 0 0 2 1 1 6 0.8 CAREER HIGHS – Points: 5, Great Falls - 12/8/16; Rebounds: 2, Southern Utah - 1/21/17; Steals: 1, Northern Arizona - 1/19/17; Blocks: 1, vs Sacramento State - 3/9/17; FG made: 1, Great Falls - 12/8/16; FG attempts: 1, Northern Arizona - 1/19/17 & Great Falls - 12/8/16; FT made: 3, Great Falls - 12/8/16; FT attempts: 3, Great Falls - 12/8/16.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 28 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#14 - Mason Peatling - F - 6-8 - 220 - So. - 1L - Melbourne, Australia / Beaconhills College HS ‘16

Shantay Legans on Peatling: “Mason started half of our games as a freshman last year, and has shown his versatility. He can play as a traditional, back-to-the-basket post player, but he can also face up, extend the floor, and make 3-pointers when open. We already know what he can do on the offensive side, but we are also looking for Mason to be a defensive presence in the paint by altering shots and grabbing rebounds.”

2016-17: Earned Big Sky All-Academic honors for the first time. Peatling made his starting debut versus 17th-ranked Xavier (12/20/16) and started 17 total games. He averaged 4.0 points and 3.0 rebounds, with a high of 13 points at Mon- tana (1/26/17) and highs of nine rebounds and three blocked shots versus Idaho (12/30/16). He also had seven points versus the Vandals and made 54.4 percent of his shots from the field for the season (56-of-103) and 36.7 percent of his 3-pointers (11-of-30). He was in the starting lineup from Dec. 20 to Feb. 9, helping Eastern go 8-6 in those 14 games. He made his 16th start of the season in the quarterfinals of the Big SkyTournament against Sacramento State (3/9/17) and had eight points and six rebounds on 3-of-4 shooting from the field and 2-of-3 from the free throw line. He had scored only four total points in his previous seven games. He closed the season by scoring four points against Wyoming (3/15/17) in the College Basketball Invitational.

High School/Club: Attended high school at Beaconhills College in Berwick (near Melbourne). In February 2016, Peatling helped the Navy U20 men’s team in becoming national champions in the Australia Junior Championships. He played from 2013-15 for the in the South East Australian Basketball League. That was the same club that former Eagle Venky Jois played for prior to coming to Eastern in the fall of 2012. Eastern teammate Jack Perry and former Eagle Michael Wearne also played for Dandenong. At the U23 Victorian Youth Championship in 2015, Peatling was chosen as the Youth League Rookie of the Year after helping his team to a silver medal. He averaged 13.8 points, 7.9 rebounds, 2.4 assists, 1.8 blocked shots and 1.0 steals, including 22 points, 13 rebounds and three blocked shots in the Grand Final. During the 2015 league season, he averaged 4.4 points and 3.2 rebounds while making 47 percent of his field goal attempts, and had a high game of 19 points, nine rebounds and three blocked shots. Dandenong also finished as the runner-up for the U20 Australia Day Tournament in 2015. Also in 2015, Peatling was a late addition to the roster for Vic Metro, which went on to win the U20 Australian National Junior Championships. He played in six of eight games with a high outing of eight points and five rebounds. While playing in 2015 for his high school team, Beaconhills College, he was team captain and helped lead his team to a South Eastern Independent Schools regional championship. In 2014, he was a team captain in helping Dandenong finish third in the U18 Australian National Junior Classic Tournament. He also helped his team win the regular season title in the Victorian Basketball League and a runner-up finish at the Victorian Championship. In 2013, he was the MVP in helping Dandenong win the gold medal at the Victorian Championship Reserve tournament.

Personal: Major undecided, but is considering business administration. He had a 3.96 grade point average through his first year at EWU. Born March 31, 1997. He and his wife, the former Laura Burdack from Melbourne, Australia, were married in Febru- ary, 2016. Parents are Marcus and Susie Peatling. Fellow Australians playing for the Eagles include Jesse Hunt and Jack Perry, as well as former Eagles Felix Von Hofe, Geremy McKay, Michael Wearne and EWU all-time leading scorer Venky Jois.

Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2016-17 34 17 525 15.4 56 103 .544 11 30 .367 14 25 .560 31 71 102 3.0 67 2 23 20 13 12 137 4.0 CAREER HIGHS – Points: 13, at Montana - 1/26/17; Rebounds: 9, at Idaho - 12/30/16; Assists: 3, Southern Utah - 1/21/17 & Great Falls - 12/8/16; Steals: 3, at Idaho State - 1/12/17; Blocks: 3, at Idaho - 12/30/16; FG made: 5, at Idaho State - 1/12/17 & Northern Arizona - 1/19/17 & at Montana - 1/26/17; FG attempts: 8, Northern Arizona - 1/19/17; 3FG made: 3, at Montana - 1/26/17; 3FG attempts: 3, at Montana - 1/26/17 & at Montana State - 1/28/17 & at Xavier - 12/20/16; FT made: 3, at Northwestern - 11/14/16; FT attempts: 5, at Northwestern - 11/14/16.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 29 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#13 - Luka Vulikic - G - 6-6 - 190 - So. - 1L - Belgrade, Serbia / Svetozar Markovic Jagodina HS

Shantay Legans on Vulikic: “As a true freshman, Luka started two-thirds of our games last year which was a great way to make the transition from European style of basketball to American college basketball. The transition period is over now, and Luka is eager to show that he can be our point guard on a consistent basis. He is no stranger to playing a lock-up defense and we think he has a chance to surprise many people this year.”

2016-17: Earned Big Sky All-Academic honors for the first time. Vulikic started 22 of the 32 games he played in, and averaged 2.9 points, 2.8 rebounds and 0.7 assists per game. He started in every game from Dec. 20 to Feb. 9 as part of a starting lineup that went 8-6 in those 14 games. He had just two turnovers in 58 combined minutes versus Xavier (12/20/16) and Colorado (12/22/16), and he equaled his season high with 12 points versus the Buffaloes. He had 10 points and six rebounds at Montana (1/26/17).

High School/Club: Attended Svetozar Markovic Jagodina High School. A former member of the Serbian U16 National Team, Vulikic is coming off a 2015-16 season competing in the Serbian U19 Na- tional League (KLS) for Jagodina. The previous year, he played for Mega Vizura in the U19 National League. He led his Serbian team to a third-place finish in 2015 in the Next Generation Tournament in Belgrade, earning all-tournament honors in the pro- cess. In 2014 when he played for the Serbian U16 National Team, he helped Zemun to a third-place finish in the U16 National League. He previously led his teams to championships in the Serbian U16 National League (2013 for Red Star), Demsar Cup international tournament (2012) and the U14 National League (2011 for Red Star). Skilled scoring, rebounding and passing the ball, he averaged 18.3 points, 5.5 assists and 6.0 rebounds at the Euroleague Next Generation Tournament. In the U19 National League in the 2015- 16 season, he averaged 17.5 points, 5.8 assists and 6.5 rebounds. Earlier, he averaged 16.0 points, 5.0 assists and 3.4 rebounds in the U19 National League in 2014-15, and had averages of 14.8 points, 3.2 assists and 5.9 rebounds one year earlier in the U16 National League. He also played previously for Beostar and Mondo Basket in Serbia.

Personal: Major undecided, but is considering business adminis- tration. He had a 3.44 grade point average through his first year at EWU. Born July 18, 1997 in Belgrade, Serbia. His parents are Vlastimir and Sladjana Vulikic. He has a younger brother, Vuk. His name is pronounced “Lou-kah” “Vool-ih-kich”

Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2016-17 32 22 514 16.1 35 81 .432 4 13 .308 20 36 .556 23 66 89 2.8 43 1 23 29 8 13 94 2.9 CAREER HIGHS – Points: 12, Seattle - 11/22/16 & at Colorado - 12/22/16; Rebounds: 11, Seattle - 11/22/16; Assists: 3, Southern Utah - 1/21/17 & at Northwestern - 11/14/16; Steals: 3, at Idaho State - 1/12/17; Blocks: 2, Seattle - 11/22/16; FG made: 5, at Montana - 1/26/17 & Seattle - 11/22/16; FG attempts: 11, Seattle - 11/22/16; 3FG made: 1, 4 times; 3FG attempts: 3, Seattle - 11/22/16; FT made: 5, at Colorado - 12/22/16; FT attempts: 8, at Colorado - 12/22/16.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 30 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#10 - Jacob Davison - G - 6-4 - 175 - Fr. - HS* - Montebello, Calif. / Cantwell-Sacred Heart HS ‘16

Shantay Legans on Davison: “Jacob had an incredibly productive redshirt season. He has matured, improved his shot, handles and decision making. Even though he will only be a freshman next year, we expect him to make a significant impact on both ends of the floor. Additionally, the Eag Nation should be excited to have another ‘high-flyer’-- Jacob will be fun to watch.”

2016-17: Redshirted.

High School: Graduated from Cantwell-Sacred Heart High School in 2016. He was the Whittier Daily News All-Area Player of the Year as a senior in the 2015-16 season. Davison averaged 24 points, eight rebounds and five assists per game. He was also the SoCal Prep Legend’s 2016 Fan’s Choice Boys Basketball Player of the Year. He led the Cardinals to a 16-13 record and helped his team advance to the CIF State regional playoffs. Cantwell-Sacred Heart was also the only area team to advance to the playoffs in the CIF Southern Section Open Division, losing to powerhouses Mater Dei and Compton. He scored 36 points on 12-of-16 shooting from the field in a 73-56 win over Serra on Dec. 9, 2015. One day earlier, he had 23 points, 13 rebounds, three blocked shots and a pair of steals in a 19-point win over Leuzinger (54-35). In his junior season he was a first team All-Del Rey League selection and his team’s offensive player of the year. He averaged nearly 14 points per game and was selected to the Whittier Daily News All-Area team. The Cardinals finished 17-14 and advanced to the regional semifinals of the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) Division III Championships, losing to the eventual champions. He was also MVP at a Flight School showcase camp in the area. He is an Eagle Scout and was on the honor roll all four years in high school. He also participated from 2005-11 in the St. Baldrick’s Cancer Research Foundation Shavee event.

Personal: Major undecided but is considering history. His parents are Brad and Leslie Davison, and his has two brothers (Robbie Latimer and Taylor Latimer), and a sister (Brady Davison).

#42 - Joshua Thomas - G - 6-3 - 185 - Fr. - SQ* - Spokane, Wash. / Central Valley ‘16

Shantay Legans on Josh Thomas: “Josh had a great redshirt year for us last season and brought an incredible amount of energy and enthusiasm to practice every single day. Josh really developed his shooting over the past year and is an extremely intelligent and tough kid.”

2016-17: Redshirted.

High School: Graduated from Central Valley High School in 2016. Earned second team All-Greater Spokane League honors as a senior after helping Central Valley advance to the State 4A Tournament. The Bears finished 20-7 and advanced to the round of eight after winning the regional title. He scored 15 points in an 82-75 overtime victory over Richland in the first round of the regional playoffs. Central Valley beat Kentridge 59-48 in the regional title game, then fell to Curtis 54-44 and Issaquah 54-46 at the WIAA 4A Hardwood Clas- sic. He finished he senior season averaging 12.1 points on 55 percent shooting from the field, and also averaged 6.5 rebounds and 2.2 assists. Thomas was a team captain as a senior and the team’s defensive player of the year. He also earned a varsity letter in his junior season when the Bears won the district title. He was chosen as a Greater Spokane League Scholar-Athlete as a senior in 2016.

Personal: Visual communication design major at EWU, and hopes to become an advertising executive at a major company. He had a 3.96 grade point average through his first year at EWU. Born Feb. 23, 1998 in Jacksonville, Fla. asW a 3.9 student in high school. His parents are DeVon and Melanie Thomas. His mother was the EWU athletic department’s academic coordinator and life skills coach from 2009-12. She now works as a retention & advising specialist at Eastern.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 31 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#25 - Steven Beo - G - 6-3 - 180 - So. - TR - Richland, Wash. / Richland HS ’16 / BYU

Shantay Legans on Steven Beo: “Steven is a talented scorer and shooter who will have to sit out this season after transferring from BYU. Steven fits right in with what we want to do offensively and brings great toughness on defense. He will be valuable on the scout team this season and continue to develop his game for the 2018-19 season. We’ve had a chance to watch Steven play a lot over the last few years -- he had one of the best State Tournament runs that I’ve ever seen at the 4A level. Steven is a talented scorer, great defender and a high character person. He will fit right in with what we are doing on and off the court. There’s nothing we like more than getting great players from the state of Washing- ton.”

2017-18: Because of NCAA transfer rules, Beo will sit out the 2017-18 season and have three years of eligibility after that.

BYU: Beo played in 31 games as a collegiate freshman for BYU in the 2016- 17 season. He had season highs of 12 points (twice), six rebounds (UT Arling- ton), four assists (UT Arlington), two steals (twice) and three 3-pointers (Santa Clara). He scored in double figures twice, including versus Santa Clara when he had 12 points on 4-of-4 shooting from the field with a trio of 3-pointers, as well as three assists. In a game at Portland, he made 5-of-11 shots with a pair of treys, and added three rebounds, two assists and a steal. In the final game of the season for the 22-12 Cougars, he had four points, six rebounds and four steals in a 105-89 loss to UT Arlington in the NIT.

HS: Graduated from Richland HS in 2016. He averaged 27.7 points as a high school junior and 26.7 as a senior, and the Bombers won 82 percent of their games (80-18) in his four years at the school and made a trio of appearances in the State 4A Tournament. Beo was a four-year letterwinner for head coach Earl Streufert and earned first team All-State honors as both a junior and se- nior. Both seasons he was the Tri-City Herald All-Area Player of the Year and the Mid-Columbia Conference Player of the Year. He averaged 26.7 points, 6.1 rebounds and 4.4 assists as a senior, leading Richland to an 18-5 record, the Mid-Columbia Conference title and the district title. However, losses to Central Valley and Gonzaga Prep in the regional round kept the Bombers from a fourth-straight trip to the State 4A Tournament. Beo scored 48 points against Central Valley, and Gonzaga Prep went on to finish third in the state. Beo led the state in scoring at 27.7 points per game in his junior season, and he set a Richland single-game record with 49 points against Wenatchee. He earned first team all-tournament honors after leading the Bombers to the quarterfinals of the State 4A Tournament. He also started during his freshman and sopho- more seasons in helping Richland to the state tournament each year. As a sophomore, the Bombers were 25-0 before losing in the State 4A Tournament championship game. He was a first team all-tournament selection after earn- ing second team all-conference accolades for the Bombers.

Personal: His parents are Jill and Anthony Beo and he has two sisters.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 32 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#0 - Tyler Kidd - G - 5-11 - 180 - Jr. - JC* - Seattle, Wash. / O’Dea HS ’14 / Skagit Valley CC

Shantay Legans on Kidd: “Tyler had a great two years at Skagit Valley College and we are excited to have him the next two seasons. Tyler is lightning-quick and brings a different dynamic to our team that we didn’t have before.”

Skagit Valley CC: A two-year starter at Skagit Valley, Kidd earned Northwest Athletic Conference (NWAC) North Region All-Defensive honors in the 2016-17 season while guarding the opposing team’s best player. He averaged 14.1 points, 2.9 assists, 2.4 rebounds and 1.3 steals per game as a sophomore. He made 49 percent of his shots from the field overall and 37 percent from 3-point range (23-of-62), and sank 79 percent of his free throws (57-of-72). His top scoring game was 30 points against Olympic (2/8/17) when he made 12- of-16 shots from the floor with a trio of 3-pointers and 3-of-3 free throws. He had a season-high seven assists against Northwest College (1/7/17) and had four steals versus Blue Mountain (12/16/16). The Cardinals were 5-2 on the road in the North Region to finish league play 7-7, and were 14-11 overall. In his freshman season, Kidd averaged 10.5 points, 2.2 assists, 2.7 rebounds and 0.9 steals per game, with single game highs of 22 points, five assists and four steals. Skagit Valley finished 4-10 in the North Division in 2015-16, and were 11-16 overall.

HS: Graduated from O’Dea HS in 2014. He averaged more than 10 points per game as a senior in leading the Fighting Irish to the State 3A Tournament. He earned third team All-Metro League honors after earning honorable mention as a junior.

#24 - Kim Aiken Jr. - G/F - 6-7 - 215 - Fr. - HS - Redlands, Calif. / East Valley HS ’17

Shantay Legans on Aiken: “Kim rounds out a very exciting and talented freshman class. Kim can essentially guard every position on the floor, and as he continues to get stronger, he can turn into a reliable defender. On the offensive end, he represents a mismatch at 6-7 with a guard-like skill set. We are excited to see how Kim develops.”

HS: Graduated from East Valley High School in Redlands, Calif., in 2017. In 94 career games, Aiken scored 1,730 points (18.4 per game) and had 1,038 rebounds (11.0) while making 54 percent of his shots overall, 34 percent from the 3-point stripe (132-of-384) and 72 percent from the free throw line. He averaged 25.3 points and 11.5 rebounds per game as a senior to earn San Bernardino Sun All-Area first team honors. The Southern California Interscholastic Basketball Coaches Association also picked him as a second team All- Southern Section 1A selection. He was additionally honored on the All-Citrus Belt League first team for the second-straight season. He had 20 double-doubles as a senior, including highs of 36 points versus Eisenhower (18 rebounds) and 20 rebounds against Yucaipa (18 points). He also averaged 2.4 steals, 2.4 blocks and 1.8 assists per game in his final season, while mak- ing 48 percent overall, 34 percent from the 3-point line (87-of-259) and 82 percent from the line. As a junior, Aiken averaged 18.6 points and 12 rebounds to earn All-California Interscholastic Federation honors. He was the co-MVP of the Citrus Belt League. He had 17 double-doubles as he led his team to the quarterfinals of the CIF Southern Section Division 2A Playoffs. He scored 19 in the season- ending 63-50 loss to La Mirada, as the Wildcats finished with a 25-6 record. Formerly from Long Beach, Calif., he had a 3.3 grade point average in high school. He averaged 12.6 points and 9.9 rebounds per game as a sophomore when his team finished third in the Citrus Belt League. The team advanced all the way to the CIF-SS Division 2A championship game against Compton, where the Wildcats lots 63-48. He was coached in high school by William Berich. He also played varsity at East Valley, as well as football (quarter- back) as a freshman in high school.

Personal: Interested in majoring in political science at Eastern. Born June 1, 1999, in Long Beach, Calif. Parents are Kim Aiken Sr. and Latisha Arthur.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 33 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#35 - Tanner Groves - F - 6-9 - 235 - Fr. - HS - Spokane, Wash. / Shadle Park HS ’17

Shantay Legans on Groves: “It is always great when we get to add a local face to our roster. Tanner is a Spokane product who is well known around town for his successful prep career. With his size and his ability to stretch the floor, Tanner will fit in nicely with the style of play we are trying to implement at EWU.”

HS: Graduated from Shadle Park High School in 2017. As a senior, Groves earned All-State honors when he was picked to play in the WIBCA All-State Game on March 18, 2017, in Mountlake Terrace, Wash. He was a first team All-Greater Spokane League selection, including players at both the 4A and 3A levels. He averaged 18.2 points and 9.5 rebounds per game as a senior, as well as 1.9 assists, 1.8 blocked shots and nearly a steal. He made 62 percent of his shots from the field, including 10-of-26 3-point attempts for 38 percent, and shot at a 74 percent clip from the free throw line (88-of-121). The Highlanders finished 19-6 overall and 14-4 in the GSL, and advanced to the regional round of the State 3A Playoffs. As a junior, Groves was the Greater Spokane League MVP when he averaged 16.0 points, 11 rebounds, 1.5 blocked shots and 1.5 assists per game. He led Shadle Park to a 16-7 record in his junior season, with the season ending with a loss to Kennedy Catholic in the regional playoffs of the State 3A Tournament. He had 11 points and 22 rebounds before fouling out in the 40-32 setback. He scored 17 points and finished with 11 rebounds in a 70-56 district title victory over Rogers. He was a four-year letterwinner and twice the team’s MVP, and was coached at Shadle Park by EWU graduate Tim Gaebe. An honor roll student, he was also ASB Vice President at Shadle Park and a member of the school’s National Honor Society. He was the school’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year in 2016-17.

Personal: Interested in majoring in education at Eastern. Born May 22, 1999, in Spokane, Wash. Parents are Randy and Tara Groves.

#23 - Brendan Howard - F - 6-6 - 225 - Fr. - HS - Great Falls, Mont. / Great Falls HS ’17

Shantay Legans on Howard: “The most decorated of the freshman group, Brendan had an incredible high school career, shattering all the records. Brendan understands the game, plays extremely hard, and once he adjusts to the next level of competition, we expect big things from him in the years to come.”

2017-18 Honors: Howard has been selected as the preseason Big Sky Conference Freshman of the Year from College Sports Madness.

HS: Graduated from Great Falls High School in 2017. Ending his career with a school-record 2,083 points, he became the first AA player in the state of Montana to exceed the 2,000-point mark (the previous record was 1,930). The two- time Gatorade Player of the Year in Montana continued his high-scoring following the end of the season. He scored 25 points in the first game and 43 in the second to lead Montana to 93-78 and 100-71 wins over yomingW in a post-season all-star series between the two states in June 2017. Besides being recognized as “Mr. Basketball” in Montana, he also was a two-time Montana Player of the Year on the USA Today All-USA Montana squad. A four-time All-State selection, Howard helped the Bison advance to the state tournament in each of his four years with the school. Howard was a four-time first teamAA East All-Conference performer, and his team’s four-time team MVP. He was also an academic All-State selection four seasons, a team captain and a three-year letterwinner in track and field. Howard averaged more than 20 points and 10 rebounds in 97 career games for the Bison, averaging a double-double in each of his four seasons with the team. He passed a pair of collegians on the Great Falls career scoring list -- his brother, Bobby Howard (Montana State), with 1,536 points, and Mike Warhank (Montana) with 1,581. Brendan Howard set the mark with a 20-point performance against Helena on Dec. 21 during his senior campaign. He averaged 24.1 points, 10.5 rebounds and 1.7 steals per game as a senior when he repeated as his state’s Gatorade Player of the Year. He helped the Bison finish 18-9 overall and advance to the semifinals of the State AA Tournament. As a junior in 2015-16, Howard was also the Gatorade Player of the Year after he averaged 25.1 points and 10.4 rebounds lead class AA in both. He led the Bison to a 13-9 record and the quarterfinals of the State AA Tournament in the 2015-16 season. He had a 3.71 grade point average in high school, and his community service includes volunteering on behalf of a food pantry, the Salvation Army and youth sports programs.

Personal: Interested in majoring in exercise science at Eastern. Born April 7, 1998, in Great Falls, Mont. Parents are Bob and Kathleen Howard. Both parents and his brother, Bobby, formerly played at Montana State. Bob was his coach at Great Falls, and played two seasons in Bozeman for MSU. Kathleen is a native of Seattle who holds school records of 1,761 points and 990 rebounds at MSU, and was once an assistant coach for the Bobcats. Bobby Howard went on to score 1,366 points and grab 600 rebounds for MSU. Former Great Falls standout Gale Berry lettered for Eastern in 1988.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 34 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

#11 - Jack Perry - G - 6-2 - 175 - Fr. - HS - Melbourne, Australia / Camberwell Grammar School ’16

Shantay Legans on Perry: “A son of a basketball coach, Jack is a true general on the floor. With a high basketball IQ, steady hand and great floor vision, Jack is someone we will be able to rely on right away. Jack also brings extensive international experience to our team, and we look forward to continuing to develop his basketball skills.”

HS: Graduated from Camberwell Grammar School in 2016. He had a 3.8 grade point average in 2016 and a perfect 4.0 in 2015 and 2014. He won various awards and served as team captain, and played in the AGS- APS School All-Star game where he scored 26 points. Perry was a member of the U20 Victoria State Team, and competed in the U20 National Championships in February 2017. He played club basketball for the Dan- denong Rangers, and in 2016 helped them to the U18 Victorian and National Junior Classic Championships. Dandenong was fourth in the Eastern Conference, and he scored 15 points in the semifinals on 5-of-7 shoot- ing from the 3-point arc. He also was co-captain for Victoria Metro, which won the U18 national championship. He also played for the U17 Australian National Squad. In 2015, he helped Victoria Metro finish fourth at the U18 national championships, and led Dandenong to a runner-up finish at the U18 Victorian Championships with a 24-point effort on 6-of-9 shooting from the 3-point stripe. Dandenong was also third in the National Junior Classic and finished third in the SEABL Eastern Conference. Dandenong is the same club that former Eagle Venky Jois played for prior to coming to Eastern in the fall of 2012. Eastern teammate Mason Peatling and former Eagle Michael Wearne also played for Dandenong. In 2014, Perry helped Victoria Metro finish as the runner-up at the U16 National Champi- onships. Dandenong also was runner-up in the Victorian Championships when he scored a team-high 18 points. He helped his club win the title at the National Junior Classic.

Personal: Interested in majoring in business management at Eastern. Born Jan. 1, 1999, in Melbourne, Australia. Parents are Darren and Kerry Perry. Fellow Australians playing for the Eagles include Jesse Hunt and Mason Peatling, as well as former Eagles Felix Von Hofe, Geremy McKay, Michael Wearne and EWU all-time leading scorer Venky Jois.

#5 - Richard Polanco - F - 6-8 - 225 - Fr. - HS - Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic / Army-Navy Acad. ’17

Shantay Legans on Polanco: “We are excited to be adding Richard to our EWU family. He is a tremendous young man, mentally and physically mature beyond his age. Richard is a 6-8 player who can handle the ball, shoot, post up, and pass well. With his extreme versatility -- along with the ability to play any position on the floor -- he will fit in nicely with our style of play and with the great guys we already have.”

HS: Graduated from the Army and Navy Academy in Carlsbad, Calif., in 2017. The first signee for Shantay Legans as a head coach, Polanco comes to Eastern with impressive scoring and rebounding production that resembles that of former Eagle Jacob Wiley. Polanco, a native of the Dominican Republic, played in 115 games in his career at Army and Navy, averaging 17.1 points, 8.2 rebounds and 1.8 assists per game. He had career totals of 1,966 points and 947 rebounds, with 203 assists, 70 steals and 25 blocked shots. Rated a 3-star, top 20 high school basketball player in the talent-rich state of California (ESPN, 247, Scout), he made 65 percent of his field goals in his career. He averaged 26.6 points and 16.0 rebounds as a senior to earn All-California Inter- scholastic Federation second team honors. He was also a CIF All-Academic selection and a first team All-Coastal League selection. As a junior, he averaged 14.1 points and 6.0 boards while sinking 77 percent of his shots from the field. He averaged 13.9 points, 9.3 rebounds and 3.7 assists as a sophomore, and 14.5 points as a freshman. In the 2016-17 season for EWU, 6-7 senior Jacob Wiley averaged 20.4 points and 9.1 rebounds on his way to earning honorable mention All-America honors.

Personal: Undecided on a possible major at Eastern. Born Aug. 12, 1997, in the Dominican Republic. His mother is Ynocencia Geronima Lantigua Montan, and his father is Richard Esteban Polanco. He has an older sister, Yovanka Mercedes Polanco Lantigua; a younger sister, Lia Carolina Nuñez Lantigua; and a brother, Joan Esteban Polanco Garcia. Polanco’s hometown is Santiago de los Caballeros in the Dominican Republic. He played club basketball for Club Domingo Paulino. One of his teammates in that club since he was 5-years-old was life-long friend, J.C. Canahuate, who eventually joined him at Army-Navy.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 35 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Walla Walla University UNLV Eastern Kentucky University “WOLVES” “RUNNIN’ REBELS” “COLONELS” Location: Walla Walla, Washington Location: Las Vegas, Nevada Location: Richmond, Kentucky Enrollment: 1,700 Enrollment: 29,700 Enrollment: 17,034 Affiliation: NAIA Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Cascade Collegiate Conference Conference: Conference: Ohio Valley Arena: Windemuth Court Arena: Thomas & Mack Center (18,000) Arena: McBrayer Arena (6,500) Head Coach: James Hill Head Coach: Head Coach: Dan McHale 2016-17: 3-26/2-18 UNLV Record: 11-21 / One Season EKU Record: 27-35 / Two Seasons Career Record: 209-132 / Ten Seasons Career Record: Same Top Returning Scorers: 2016-17: 11-21/4-14 (t-10th) 2016-17: 12-19/5-11 (11th) Alex Calloway (W, 6-5, Sr., 12.7ppg, 4.9rpg) Dylan Browning (W, 6-3, Jr., 10.6ppg, 5.1rpg) Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Jordan Underwood (W, 6-3, Sr., 1.7ppg, 1.0rpg) Kris Clyburn (G, 6-6, Jr., 7.3ppg, 5.3rpg) Nick Mayo (F, 6-9, Jr., 18.5ppg, 6.5rpg) Jovan Mooring (G, 6-2, Jr., 12.6ppg, 2.7rpg) Asante Gist (G, 5-11, So., 15.9ppg, 3.9apg) SID: Paul Starkebaum Cheickna Dembele (F, 6-11, So., 4.0ppg, 4.4rpg) Zach Charles (F, 6-7, Sr., 7.0ppg, 6.5rpg) 509-527-2799 [email protected] SID: Andy Grossmann SID: Steve Fohl Website: www.uwolves.com (702) 895-3995 859-622-1253 [email protected] [email protected] Website: www.unlvrebels.com Website: www.ekusports.com

University of Washington Georgia State University “HUSKIES” “PANTHERS” “UTES” Location: Seattle, Washington Location: Atlanta, Georgia Location: , Utah Enrollment: 46,801 Enrollment: 50,000 Enrollment: 31,515 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Pacific-12 Conference: Sun Belt Conference Conference: Pacific-12 Conference Arena: Airlines Arena at Hec Edmundson Pav. (10,000) Arena: Georgia State Sports Arena (3,854) Arena: Jon M. Huntsman Center (15,000) Head Coach: Mike Hopkins Head Coach: Ron Hunter Head Coach: Larry Krystkowiak UW Record: First Season GS Record: 123-74 / Six Seasons Utah Record: 105-85 / Six Seasons Career Record: Same Career Record: 397-293 / 21 Seasons Career Record: 157-105 / 8 Seasons 2016-17: 9-22/2-16 2016-17: 20-13/12-6 (2nd) 2016-17: 20-17/11-7 (4th)

Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: David Crisp (G, 6-0, Jr., 13.8ppg, 3.2rpg) D’Marcus Simonds (G, 6-3, So., 13.4ppg, 4.0rpg) David Collette (F, 6-10, Sr., 13.6ppg, 5.1rpg) Noah Dickerson (F, 6-8, Jr., 12.5ppg, 8.2rpg) Malik Benlevi (F, 6-5, Jr., 8.5ppg, 4.2rpg) Sedrick Barefield (G, 6-2, Jr., 9.0ppg, 1.8rpg) Matisse Thybulle (G, 6-5, Jr., 10.5ppg, 3.1rpg) Isaiah Williams (G, 6-2, Sr., 7.7ppg, 1.6rpg) Tyler Rawson (F, 6-10, Sr., 6.0ppg, 3.7rpg)

SID: Ashley Walker SID: Mike Holmes SID: Dameon Myres (206) 240-3899 (404) 413-4033 801-587-7298 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Website: www.gohuskies.com Website: www.georgiastatesports.com Website: www.utahutes.com

Stanford University Prairie View A&M University Seattle University “CARDINAL” “PANTHERS” “REDHAWKS” Location: Stanford, California Location: Prairie View, Texas Location: Seattle, Washington Enrollment: 16,336 Enrollment: 9,015 Enrollment: 4,780 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Pacific-12 Conference Conference: Southwestern Athletic Conference Conference: Western Athletic Conference Arena: Maples Pavilion (7,392) Arena: William J. Nicks Arena (3,500) Arena: Key Arena (8,000) Head Coach: Jerod Haase Head Coach: Byron Smith Head Coach: Jim Hayford SU Record: 14-17 / One Season PV Record: 20-44 / Two Seasons SU Record: First Season Career Record: 94-70 / Five Seasons Career Record: Same Career Record: 360-175 / 18 Seasons 2016-17: 14-17/6-12 2016-17: 13-20/10-8 2016-17: 13-17 / 5-9 (6th)

Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Travis Reid (F, 6-8, R-Jr., 17.4ppg, 8.9rpg) Zachary Hamilton (F, 6-4, Sr., 15.1ppg, 4.1rpg) Aaron Menzies (C, 7-3, R-Jr., 12.3ppg, 6.1rpg) Dorian Pickens (G/F, 6-5, Sr., 12.6ppg, 3.5rpg) Troy Thompson (G, 6-4, Sr., 10.2ppg, 1.9rpg) Matej Kavas (G, 6-8, R-So., 8.6ppg, 2.9rpg) Michael Humphrey (F, 6-9, Sr., 9.4ppg, 6.2rpg) Shay’rone Jett (F, 6-8, Sr., 5.2ppg, 3.1rpg) Morgan Means (G, 6-0, So., 6.7ppg, 2.7rpg)

SID: Doug Drabik SID: Duane Lewis SID: Sarah Finney 650.683.5528 (936) 261-3950 206.296.5915 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Website: www.gostanford.com Website: www.pvpanthers.com Website: www.goseattleu.com 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 36 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

University of San Francisco CSUN University of North Dakota “DONS” “MATADORS” “FIGHTING HAWKS” Location: San Francisco, California Location: Northridge, California Location: Grand Forks, North Dakota Enrollment: 10,000 Enrollment: 40,000 Enrollment: 13,927 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Conference: Big West Conference Conference: Big Sky Conference Arena: The Sobrato Center (4,200) Arena: The Matadome (2000) Arena: Betty Engelstad Sioux Center (3,064) Head Coach: Kyle Smith Head Coach: Reggie Theus Head Coach: Brian Jones USF Record: 20-13 / One Season CSUN Record: 38-81 / Four Seasons UND Record: 166-179 / 11 Seasons Career Record: 121-95 / Seven Seasons Career Record: 79-104 Career Record: Same 2016-17: 20-13/10-8 2016-17: 11-19/7-9 (6th) 2016-17: 22-10/14-4 (1st)

Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Chase Foster (F, 6-5, Jr., 10.1ppg, 3.4rpg) Tavrion Dawson (F, 6-8, Sr., 14.1ppg, 6.9rpg) Geno Crandall (G, 6-4, Jr., 15.5ppg, 4.0rpg) Charles Minlend (G, 6-4, So., 10.0ppg, 2.1rpg) Micheal Warren (G, 6-5, Sr., 7.3ppg, 3.0rpg) Conner Avants (F, 6-7, Jr., 9.5ppg, 4.8rpg) Jordan Ratinho (G, 6-5, So., 8.2ppg, 2.7rpg) Reggie Theus Jr. (F, 6-6, R-Sr., 3.0ppg,1.1rpg) Cortez Seales (G, 6-4, Jr., 8.5ppg, 3.4rpg)

SID: Matt Fontenot SID: Nick Bocanegra SID: Ryan Powell 415-422-4561 818-677-7188 701.777.2986 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Website: www.usfdons.com Website: www.gomatadors.com Website: www.undsports.com

University of South Dakota University of Providence Portland State University “COYOTES” “ARGOS” “VIKINGS” Location: Vermillion, South Dakota Location: Great Falls, Montana Location: Portland, Oregon Enrollment: 10,038 Enrollment: 1,117 Enrollment: 28,407 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NAIA Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Summit League Conference: Frontier Conference Conference: Big Sky Conference Arena: Sanford Coyote Sports Center (6,000) Arena: McLaughlin Center (1,200) Arena: Lewis and Clark College (2,200/2017-18 Only) Head Coach: Craig Smith Head Coach: Anthony Owens Head Coach: Barret Perry USD Record: 53-46 / Three Seasons UP Record: 42-46 / Three Seasons PSU Record: 0-0/First Season Career Record: 125-75 / Six Seasons Career Record: Same Career Record: 178-30/Six Seasons 2016-17: 22-12/12-4 (1st) 2016-17: 12-18/4-14 2016-17: 15-16/7-11 (t-8th)

Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Matt Mooney (G, 6-3, Jr., 18.6ppg, 4.5rpg) Matthew Brooks-McGregor (G, 5-8, R-Sr., 10.5ppg, 2.1rpg) Deontae North (G, 6-3, Sr., 13.7ppg, 3.6rpg, 1.9rpg) Trey Burch-Manning (F, 6-6, Jr., 9.2ppg, 6.6rpg) Sergio Berkley (G, 6-3, Sr., 9.8ppg, 2.8rpg) Traylin Farris (C, 6-8, Sr., 10.8ppg, 5.2rpg) Carlton Hurst (G, 6-3, Sr., 7.7ppg, 5.1rpg) Jared Schultz (G, 6-1, Sr., 6.9ppg, 2.5rpg) Bryce Canda (G, 6-4, Sr., 10.2ppg, 4.1rpg)

SID: Ryan Hilgemann SID: Josh Wetmore SID: Mike Lund (605) 658-5546 406.791.5208 503.725.5602 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Website: www.goyotes.com Website: www.upargos.com Website: www.goviks.com

University of Wyoming University of Northern Colorado Sacramento State “COWBOYS” “BEARS” “HORNETS” Location: Laramie, Wyoming Location: Greeley, Colorado Location: Sacramento, California Enrollment: 13,992 Enrollment: 12,000 Enrollment: 30,500 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Mountain West Conference Conference: Big Sky Conference Conference: Big Sky Conference Arena: Arena-Auditorium (15,028) Arena: Bank of Colorado Arena (2,734) Arena: The Nest (1,012) Head Coach: Allen Edwards Head Coach: Head Coach: UW Record: 23-15 / One Season UNC Record: 11-18 / One Season SS Record: 104-165 / Nine Seasons Career Record: Same Career Record: Same Career Record: Same 2016-17: 23-15/8-10 (7th) 2016-17: 11-18/7-11 (t-8th) 2016-17: 13-18/9-9 (7th)

Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Louis Adams (G, 6-4, Sr., 7.6ppg, 2.6rpg) Jordan Davis (G, 6-2, Jr., 19.3ppg, 4.8rpg) Marcus Graves (G, 6-0, Sr., 13.9ppg, 3.7apg) Alan Herndon (F, 6-9, Sr., 11.1ppg, 6.0rpg) Chaz Glotta (G, 6-2, R-Jr., 11.3ppg, 2.1rpg) Justin Stings (F, 6-7, Sr., 15.9ppg, 5.5rpg) Jordan Naughton (F, 6-10, Jr., 4.4ppg, 2.8rpg) Jonah Radebaugh (G, 6-2, R-So., 7.6ppg, 5.5rpg) Izayah Mauriohooho-Le’afa (G, 6-2, So., 4.6ppg, 2.2rpg)

SID: Nick Seeman SID: Ryan Pfeifer SID: Ryan Bjork (307) 766-5516 970-351-3645 916.278.7426 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Website: www.gowyo.com Website: www.uncbears.com Website: www.hornetsports.com 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 37 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

University of Idaho “VANDALS” “GRIZZLIES” “WILDCATS” Location: , Idaho Location: Missoula, Montana Location: Ogden, Utah Enrollment: 11,594 Enrollment: 12,500 Enrollment: 27,949 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Big Sky Conference Conference: Big Sky Conference Conference: Big Sky Conference Arena: Cowan Spectrum (5,000) Arena: Dahlberg Arena (7,322) Arena: (12,000) Head Coach: Head Coach: Travis DeCuire Head Coach: Idaho Record: 150-140 / Nine Seasons UM Record: 57-31/ Three Seasons WSU Record: 228-127 / 11 Seasons Career Record: Same Career Record: Same Career Record: Same 2016-17: 19-14/12-6 (t-3rd) 2016-17: 16-16/11-7 (t-5th) 2016-17: 20-14/12-6 (t-3rd)

Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Victor Sanders (G, 6-5, Sr., 20.9ppg, 3.3rpg) Michael Oguine (G, 6-0, Jr., 11.9ppg, 6.0rpg) Zach Braxton (F, 6-9, Jr., 10.1ppg, 6.0rpg) Brayon Blake (F, 6-7, Sr., 10.0ppg, 6.1rpg) Ahmaad Rorie (G, 6-1, R-Jr., 17.6ppg, 3.5rpg) Jerrick Harding (G, 6-1, So., 9.3ppg, 1.8apg) Arkadiy Mkrtychyan (F, 6-7, Sr., 8.3ppg, 4.3rpg) Fabijan Krslovic (F, 6-8, Sr., 7.6ppg, 6.4rpg) Ryan Richardson (G, 6-4, Sr., 8.1ppg, 2.0rpg)

SID: Joe St. Pierre SID: Nic Hallisey SID: Paul Grua 603.475.8548 970.231.4789 801.626.7414 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Website: www.govandals.com Website: www.gogriz.com Website: www.weberstatesports.com

Northern Arizona University “LUMBERJACKS” “BOBCATS” “BENGALS” Location: Flagstaff, Arizona Location: Bozeman, Montana Location: Pocatello, Idaho Enrollment: 30,383 Enrollment: 16,600 Enrollment: 14,489 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Big Sky Conference Conference: Big Sky Conference Conference: Big Sky Arena: Walkup Skydome (7,000) Arena: Worthington Arena (4,500) Arena: Holt Arena (8,000) Head Coach: Jack Murphy Head Coach: Brian Fish Head Coach: Bill Evans NAU Record: 63-101 / Five Seasons MSU Record: 37-56 / Three Seasons ISU Record: 45-106 / Five Seasons Career Record: Same Career Record: Same Career Record: 247-305 / 20 Seasons 2016-17: 9-23/6-12 (10th) 2016-17: 16-16/9-9 (t-5th) 2016-17: 5-26/3-15 (t-11th)

Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: Top Returning Scorers: JoJo Anderson (G, 6-3, So., 7.4ppg, 3.2rpg) Tyler Hall (G, 6-4, Jr., 23.1ppg, 5.4rpg) Brandon Boyd (G, 5-11, So. 12.5ppg, 2.7rpg) Kyle de Laveaga (G, 6-1, Sr., 3.7ppg, 0.8rpg) Harald Frey (G, 6-1, So., 12.7ppg, 2.5rpg) Geno Luzcando (G, 6-3, Sr., 10.6ppg, 5.1rpg) Brooks DeBisschop (F, 6-9, So., 3.4ppg, 2.7rpg) Zach Green (G, 6-4, Sr., 9.7ppg, 5.0rpg) Novak Topalovic (C, 7-0, R-Jr., 10.2ppg, 6.3rpg)

SID: Randy Press SID: Bill Lamberty SID: Steve Schaack 303-908-0439 406.994.5133 208.282.2621 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Website: www.nauathletics.com Website: www.msubobcats.com Website: www.isubengals.com

Southern Utah University 2018 Big Sky Conference “THUNDERBIRDS” Location: Cedar City, Utah Enrollment: 8,066 Championship Tournament Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Big Sky Conference Reno Events Center in Reno, Nevada Arena: Centrum (5,300) Head Coach: March 6 SUU Record: 6-27 / One Season Career Record: 15-35/ Two Seasons First Round (seeds #7-12) 2016-17: 6-27/4-16 (t-11th) March 8 Top Returning Scorers: Quarterfinals MPIONSH James McGee (G, 6-2, R-Sr., 14.2ppg, 2.7rpg) BASKETBALL CHA IPS Jacob Calloway (F, 6-8, So., 7.5ppg, 3.3rpg) March 9 Ivan Madunic (F/C, 6-11, So., 4.7ppg, 4.0rpg) Semifinals SID: Chanel Barnes ROAD TO 435.865.8229 March 10 RENO [email protected] Championship Website: www.suutbirds.com 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 38 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Magician on the Court, Tyler Harvey Drafted in NBA by Orlando Former Eagle megastar is chosen in the second reconstructive surgery on his left ankle. Harvey was the first Big Sky Conference draft choice since Weber State’s Damian round as the 51st pick overall Lillard was selected sixth overall by the Portland Trailblazers in the first round in 2012. Because of Harvey’s early departure, Cox remained Eastern’s all-time leading scorer fter performing his magic act at Reese Court for three seasons, the a bit longer. He had 1,741 points from 1974-77, with Harvey right behind with 1,564. transition from Eagle to a professional is in year two for former Eastern Stuckey scored 1,438 in two seasons (fifth all-time), including 726 in 2006 to set the AWashington University men’s basketball player Tyler Harvey. school record broken by Harvey with 738 in the 2014-15 season. But the career record Now playing professionally in , the former Eagle sharpshooter was selected fell in 2015-16 when Venky Jois set finished with 1,803 points, and now current Eagle by the Orlando Magic in the second round as the 51st pick overall of the National Bogdan Bliznyuk is on pace to top that with 1,428 points entering the 2017-18 season. Basketball Association Draft on June 25 in Brooklyn, N.Y. In his first taste of the NBA during the Orland Pro Summer League, Harvey led the More About Harvey . . . Magic’s Blue summer squad with 24 points and five assists in his first start in their 91- • Tyler Harvey was selected by Associated Press as an honorable mention All-America selec- 85 loss to the Indiana Pacers. He made 4-of-7 from three-point range in the game, and tion after his record-breaking season as the leading scorer in NCAA Division I. He became the averaged 10.6 points, 2.0 assists and 1.4 rebounds in the five total games he played. third player in EWU’s 32 seasons as a member of NCAA Division I to earn honorable mention All- He then played the 2015-16 season for the Erie Bay Hawks in the NBA Develop- America honors from Associated Press. was the first in 2004, and Rodney Stuckey mental League, and averaged 11.9 points, 2.4 rebounds and was chosen in 2006 and 2007. 1.5 assists per game in 37 games. He made 80-of-231 • He was also a repeat member of the National Association of Basketball Coaches All-District 3-pointers for 34.6 percent, and 54-of-68 free throws 6 squad – earning first team accolades after second team honors as a sophomore. for 79.4 percent. He led Erie to an improbable 125-120 • Harvey was also one of 16 finalists for the Jerry West of the Year, and is victory over the Texas Legends on Dec. 29, 2015, also one of 31 finalists for the Lou Henson Award given to the nation’s top mid-major player. As a when he made nine 3-pointers in the fourth quarter result, he was recognized on the Lou Henson All-America team. and two overtimes. He finished with 29 points as the Bay Hawks ralllied from a 22-point deficit • In addition, Harvey was a first team selection on the All-Big Sky Conference team for the second-straight season. He helped the Eagles close the year 26-9 on the season after finishing entering the fourth quarter. 14-4 in the Big Sky Conference to share the regular season title with Montana. Eastern swept Harvey elected to skip his through three games in the Big Sky Conference Tournament to garner the school’s second NCAA senior season at Eastern for the Tournament appearance in school history. The Eagles finished with program bests for victories chance to play in the NBA. After overall (26), in the Big Sky (14), on the road (11) and in non-conference play (9) in 32 seasons declaring for the draft on April 1, as a member of NCAA Division I. Harvey had workouts with many • Harvey was selected as a first team selection on the 2014-15 Academic All-America® NBA teams, and also participated in team for NCAA Division I as selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America the National Basketball Association Draft (CoSIDA). Harvey was one of five players to be named to the first team, and is EWU’s initial first Combine in Chicago from May 12-17. team selection in school history. He had a 3.60 grade point average as a communications stud- Harvey was a walk-on to the Eastern program ies major. On Feb. 25, 2015, Harvey was the recipient of a “Keeper of the Dream” award from in the fall of 2011 EWU head coach Jim Hay- EWU’s Africana Studies department. ford’s first year as head coach. After a redshirt • Harvey led NCAA Division I in scoring offense (23.1 points per game) and 3-pointers per season and playing sparingly in EWU’s first 13 game (4.00), and was 14th in 3-point shooting percentage (43.1 percent) and 44th in free throw games, he was a high-scoring mainstay for the percentage (.852). Eagles in the final 71 games of his 84-game • Harvey closed the year with Big Sky and EWU single season records for season 3-pointers career (67 as a starter). He led NCAA Division I with 128. His 738 points were a school record and ranked fourth in league history. in scoring (23.1) and 3-pointers made per • In addition, Harvey was selected as the MVP of the Big Sky Conference Tournament after game (4.00) in the 2014-15 season. averaging 23.0 points, 2.7 assists and 2.0 steals per game in three games while making 10-of-24 Rodney Stuckey, who spent 10 seasons 3-point shots (41.7 percent) and 22-of-43 overall (51.2 percent). Jois was also selected to the all- in the NBA, was drafted 15th overall by the tournament team after averaging 12.3 points and 8.3 rebounds per outing while making 16-of-24 in the 2007 NBA Draft, where shots from the field for 66.7 percent. he spent his first seven seasons as a pro • In equaling the Big Sky Tournament record with 42 points against Idaho, Harvey had his fifth before moving to the Indiana Pacers for the game of the season and 11th of his career with at least 30 points, and his 40th-straight game 2014-15 season. Besides Stuckey, Ron Cox scoring in double figures (snapped when he scored nine versus Sacramento State the next i s the only previous NBA draftee from Eastern. night). His 42 ranks third in school history behind the 45 of Rodney Stuckey (versus Northern He was a sixth-round draft choice by the Arizona on 1/5/06) and 44 of David Peed (versus UC Irvine on 12/13/88). His 42 points tied the in 1977, but did not play tourney record of 42 set by Anthony Johnson of Montana in 2010, and passed the 38 Stuckey in a regular season NBA game because of had versus Portland State in 2006, which now ranks fourth all-time.

EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CAREER HIGHS & STATISTICS Points - 42 Idaho 3/12/15 . Rebounds - 10 Idaho State 3/6/14. Assists - 8 Montana State 2/6/14, North Dakota 3/2/13 & Idaho State 3/6/14. Steals - 4 on four occasions. Blocks: 3 Sam Houston State 2/23/13. FG Made: 13 Northern Arizona 2/15/14 & Idaho 3/12/15. FG Attempts: 23 Weber State 3/7/15. 3FG Made: 10 Northern Colorado 2/1/14. 3FG attempts: 16 Northern Arizona 2/15/14. FT Made: 20 Southern Utah 1/23/14. FT Attempts: 20 Southern Utah 1/23/14.

Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2012-13 21 4 295 14.0 58 111 .523 23 53 .434 10 23 .435 8 40 48 2.3 31 1 31 21 3 15 149 7.1 2013-14 31 31 1158 37.4 206 465 .443 109 252 .433 156 174 .897 21 108 129 4.2 71 0 84 66 9 35 677 21.8 2014-15 32 32 1182 36.9 230 490 .469 128 297 .431 150 176 .852 20 96 116 3.6 60 1 82 64 4 36 738 23.1 TOTAL 84 67 2635 31.4 494 1066 .463 260 602 .432 316 373 .847 49 244 293 3.5 162 2 197 151 16 86 1564 18.6

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 39 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Rodney Stuckey’s Eagle Basketball & NBA Highlights

• Former Eastern Washington University men’s basketball All-American and current Detroit Piston Rodney Stuckey had his EWU jersey retired in ceremonies that took place on Sunday, Jan. 11, 2008, at Reese Court in Cheney, Wash. The 2008- 09 season would have been Stuckey’s senior season at EWU had he played all four seasons. • After being selected by the Detroit Pistons 15th overall in the 2009 NBA Draft, he became EWU’s highest draft pick ever and the second-highest in the history of the Big Sky Conference. • All-American at Eastern – both athletically and academically – after averaging 24 points per game in his career. He helped EWU win 30 games. • As a sophomore, he ranked seventh in NCAA Division I in scoring with an average of 24.6 points per game. He was eighth as a freshman with a 24.2 average. • As both a freshman and sophomore, he was given honorable mention All-America honors by the Associated Press. • With a 3.34 cumulative grade point average, he was a third team selection on the 2007 ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America team and twice received All-District VIII honors. • In just two seasons, he broke 10 school records and scored a total of 1,438 points. He had nine games with at least 30 points (out of 59 career games). • He was a preseason candidate for the John R. Wooden Award in the 2006-07 season. • In his freshman season, Collegeinsider.com voted Stuckey its National Freshman of the Year. • Big Sky Conference MVP and Freshman of the Year in 2005-06.

EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CAREER HIGHS & STATISTICS Points - 45 vs. Northern Ariz. 1/5/05. Rebounds - 9 vs Cal State Fullerton 2/18/06. Assists - 10 vs. Idaho St. 2/22/07, Weber State 1/27/07, Northern Colo. 1/4/07 & Pacific Lutheran 11/19/05. Steals - 7 vs. Idaho 12/21/06 & Cal Poly 12/23/05.

Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2005-06 30 30 990 33.0 250 510 .490 55 148 .372 171 225 .760 32 112 144 4.8 75 1 123 107 8 66 726 24.2 2006-07 29 29 965 33.3 227 501 .453 43 161 .267 215 254 .846 35 100 135 4.7 68 0 160 98 9 71 712 24.6 TOTAL 59 59 1955 33.1 477 1011 .472 98 309 .317 386 479 .806 67 212 279 4.7 143 1 283 205 17 137 1438 24.4

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 40 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

“HOT ROD” PLAYS 3 SEASONS WITH PACERS AFTER 7 YEARS & 500 GAMES WITH PISTONS Stuckey’s 2007-16 10-Year NBA Totals . . .

fter more than 500 games with the Detroit Pistons, Rodney Stuckey concluded his third Ayear as an Indiana Pacer – 10th in the NBA overall – in the 2016-17 season. Regular Season Making Eastern Washington University history every step of the way, Stuckey had his dream G GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG PPG of playing professional basketball realized on June 28, 2007. That day, the Detroit Pistons of the 651 302 27.5 .423 .300 .824 2.9 3.6 0.9 12.6 National Basketball Association selected Stuckey as the 15th pick overall in the NBA Draft at Madison Square Garden in New York City. He made his NBA debut in the 2007 Summer League in Las Vegas, Nev., helping the Pistons to Playoffs (2008 & 2009 & 2016) a 4-1 record with averages of 30.6 minutes, 19.0 points, 4.0 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 1.2 steals per G GS MPG FG% 3P% FT% RPG APG SPG PPG game. But he injured his hand during the preseason and missed the 28 6 22.6 .382 .280 .840 2.0 3.8 0.8 8.7 first 25 games of the regular season. He finally made his NBA debut on Dec. 21, 2007, and his first start in the NBA was on March 1, 2008, in a 103-73 victory over the Los Angeles Career High Points: 40 Detroit vs. Chicago on Dec. 23, 2008. Clippers. Career High Rebounds: 14 Indiana vs. Portland on Dec. 13, 2014. He was impressive as a rookie, earning second team NBA All-Rookie Team honors as selected by the league’s Career High Assists: 14 Detroit vs. on March 16, 2011 and head coaches. He finished his first season with averages Detroit vs. Cleveland on April 11, 2011. of 19.8 minutes, 7.8 points and 2.9 assists per game as the Pistons advanced to the Eastern Conference Finals Career High Steals: 5 Detroit at Cleveland on Dec. 23, 2013 and where they lost to eventual NBA champion Boston. His Detroit at Utah on Nov. 21, 2009. minutes increased in the playoffs as he averaged 8.2 points and 3.4 assists, while making 87.9 percent of his Career High Minutes Played: 50 Detroit at Houston on March 19, 2009. free throws, in 17 playoff games. In his second season in 2008-09, Stuckey started 65 of 79 games, averaging 31.9 minutes, 13.4 points, 4.9 assists, 1.0 steals and 3.5 rebounds. In his third season, he was a starter in all but six of the 73 games STUCKEY’S EWU CAREER he played and averaged 34.2 minutes, 16.6 points, 4.8 assists, 1.4 steals and 3.8 rebounds. In the 2010-11 season SUPERLATIVES, RECORDS & RANKINGS – his fourth – he started 54 of 70 games and averaged 15.5 (at the time) points, 3.1 rebounds, 1.1 steals and a career-high 5.2 assists. In 2011-12 – his fifth season as a pro – Stuckey started 48 of 55 games and averaged 14.8 points, 2.6 rebounds, 0.8 steals and Career Games: 59 a 3.8 assists. His sixth NBA season in 2012-13 ended Points: 1,438 (4th in EWU history . . . with him starting 24 of 76 games and averaging 11.5 23 from the 3rd position held points, 3.6 assists, 2.2 rebounds and 0.7 steals. In by Dave Hayden) his seventh and final campaign with the Pistons, Stuckey averaged 13.9 points, 2.1 assists, 2.3 Scoring Average: 24.37 (3rd in Big Sky history; rebounds and 0.7 steals. SCHOOL RECORD) In 2014-15 – his eighth season as a pro and Assists: 283 first with the Indiana Pacers – Stuckey averaged 12.6 points, 3.5 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 0.8 Assists Average: 4.80 (24th in BSC steals per game in 71 games (36 starts). Stuckey history; 4th at EWU) signed a new 3-year, $21 million contract with the Steals: 137 (4th in EWU history) Pacers on July 21, 2015. In his ninth season in 2015-16, he averaged 8.9 points, 2.7 rebounds and 2.4 assists in the regular Steals Average: 2.32 (11th in BSC history; season before playing in the playoffs for the first time in seven seasons. He averaged 6.3 points, 2.1 2nd at EWU) rebounds and 2.0 assists in a seven-game playoff loss to Toronto. Stuckey, who missed 19 games Free Throws Made: 386 (SCHOOL RECORD) in January and February with an ankle sprain, had season highs of 23 points (twice) and eight assists. Free Throws Attempted: 479 (2nd in Because of injuries, he played in only 39 games in 2016-17 -- his 10th season in the NBA -- Single Game Scoring & Rank EWU and averaged 7.2 points, 2.2 rebounds and 2.2 assists. A strained patellar tendon led to his being (at the time) in EWU History history) waived by the Pacers on March 29, 2017. Free Throw Percentage: .806 (5th Stuckey is EWU’s highest draft pick ever (three through 2015-16), and at the time was the (School-record total of 15 30-point in EWU history) second-highest selection in the now more than 50-year history of the Big Sky Conference. He games. The previous record was six was even picked higher than Spokane’s favorite son and NBA All-Star and Hall of Famer, John set by David Peed from 1988-90) Games 10+ Scoring: 58 Stockton. Stuckey is believed to be the second-highest local player ever selected, surpassed only 1. - 45 - Northern Arizona (1-5-06) Games 20+ Scoring: 41 by former Gonzaga star who was the third pick in 2006 by the Charlotte Bobcats. 5. - 38 - Portland State (3-4-06) Stockton, also a Gonzaga standout, was selected 16th by the when he was drafted in Games 30+ Scoring: 15 (SCHOOL 8. - 36 - Portland State (2-10-07) RECORD) 1984. 8. - 36 - Montana (1-28-06) Eastern’s only previous NBA draftee before Studkey was Ron Cox, a sixth-round draft choice 16. - 34 - Weber State (2-7-07) Games 5+ Assists: 33 by the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1977. Although he never played a game in the NBA, Cox is EWU’s all-time leading scorer with 1,741 points as Stuckey finished fourth in school history with 1,438 16. - 34 - Boise State (12-29-05) Games 4+ Steals: 15 23. - 33 - Lewis-Clark St. (11-18-06) points. Tyler Harvey was picked in the second round by Orlando in the 2015 draft (51st overall) EWU Leader in Scoring: 52 games after a three-year career in which he surpassed Stuckey with 1,564 points. 27. - 32 - CS Northridge (12-3-06) EWU Leader in Assists: 37 games The only other first-round draft choice in the history of the Big Sky Conference was Michael 31. - 31 - Sacramento State (1-25-07) Ray Richardson from Montana. He was the fourth pick overall by the New York Knickerbockers in 31. - 31 - Northern Colo. (1-20-07) EWU Leader in Steals: 35 games 31. - 31 - Washington (11-24-06) 1978. In 2012, Damian Lillard of Weber State was drafted as the sixth pick overall by Portland. EWU Leader in Rebounds: 10 A 2004 graduate of Kentwood High School in Kent, Wash., Stuckey was an All-American at 31. - 31 - Portland State (1-14-06) games Eastern – both athletically and academically – after averaging 24 points per game in each of his 37. - 30 - UC Santa Barbara (2-17-07) two seasons. He helped EWU win 30 games in two seasons and had a 3.34 grade point average. 37. - 30 - Eastern Oregon (11-29-06) EWU Leader in Blocked Shots: 4 games 37. - 30 - UC Riverside (12-10-05)

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 41 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Former Eagles in the Professional Ranks

Below is a list of former Eagles in professional basketball, including 19 active within the last year.

***Indicates is currently active within the last year in the professional ranks.

Name (Years Lettered at EWU) – Post-College Career (Country-League) ***Jacob Wiley (2017) – (NBA) Jacob Wiley • Wiley signed a two-way contract for the Nets, and will provide services primarily to the team’s NBA G League affiliate – the Long Island Nets – in the 2017-18 season. But Wiley can spend up to 45 days with Brooklyn, not including any time prior to the start of Long Island’s training camp and at the conclusion of their season. • He played with the Nets during the 2017 NBA Summer League, averaging 15.6 minutes, 2.5 points, 4.5 rebounds and 0.5 blocked shots in the team’s four games in Las Vegas. Prior to that, he played in the Portsmouth Invitational and averaged 27.2 minutes, 17.3 points, 9.3 rebounds and 1.7 blocks in three games. ***Felix Von Hofe (2014-15-16-17) – (Australia-NBL); Dandenong Rangers (Australia-State League). • After his EWU career concluded, he played 12 games for Dandenong and averaged 8.5 points and 3.7 rebounds, making 25-of-64 3-point attempts for 39.1 percent. ***Michael Wearne (2017) – Dandenong Rangers (Australia-State League). • He departed EWU after his redshirt freshman season, then played four games for Dandenong in 2017. Felix Von Hofe ***Venky Jois (2013-14-15-16) – KK Vrijednosnice Osijek (-A1); Tartu Ulikool/Rock (-Alexela KML); Dandenong Rangers (Australia-State League). • In his first three games with KK Vrijednosnice Osijek in the 2017-18 season, Jois was averaging 16.7 points, 3.3 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 0.7 blocked shots per game. • In 31 games for Tartu Ulikool/Rock in Estonia in the 2016-17 season, Jois averaged 8.5 points, 7.4 rebounds, 1.1 assists and 0.6 blocked shots per game. • After having tryouts with NBA teams in the spring of 2016, Jois returned to his native Australia and made an appearance with the Dandenong Rangers, the club he played with prior to becoming an Eagle. Dandenong beat the touring 100-96 in overtime on Aug. 3, with Jois scoring 10 points and grabbing seven rebounds. ***Kyle Reid (2015-16) – Bisons Loimaa (-1st Division) ***Tyler Harvey (2013-14-15) – Sharks Antibes (France-ProA); Fiat Torino (-Serie A)/Erie Bay Hawks (NBA D-League)/Orlando Magic (NBA) Michael Wearne • In 29 games for Fiat Torino in Italy in the 2016-17 season, Harvey averaged 11.3 points, 2.1 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 1.2 steals per game, and made 62-of-169 3-point shots for 36.7 percent. • He played the 2015-16 season for the Erie Bay Hawks in the NBA’s D-League and averaged 11.9 points, 2.4 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game in 37 games. He made 80-of-231 3-pointers for 34.6 percent, and 54-of-68 free throws for 79.4 percent. He led Erie to an improbable 125-120 victory over the Texas Legends on Dec. 29, 2015, when he made nine 3-pointers in the fourth quarter and two overtimes. He finished with 29 points as the Bay Hawks ralllied from a 22-point deficit entering the fourth quarter. • In the summer of 2015 in the Orlando Summer League, Harvey averaged 10.6 points, 2.0 assists and 1.4 rebounds for the Magic’s “Blue” summer squad. He was drafted in the second round (51st overall) by Orlando in the 2015 NBA Draft. ***Drew Brandon (2014-15) – CS Phoenix Galati (-Liga Nationala); Bayer Giants (Germany-ProA) Venky Jois • In 21 games for CS Phoenix Galati in 2016-17, Brandon averaged 8.8 points, 4.1 assists, 1.3 steals and 5.6 rebounds per game. • In 30 games as a rookie for Bayer in Germany, Brandon averaged 10.4 points, 5.8 rebounds, 4.3 assists and 2.4 steals per game. He was named to the Eurobasket.com All-German 2.Bundesliga Pro A squad as an honorable mention selection, and was on its All-Defensive Team. ***Martin Seiferth (2013-14) – MLP Academics Heidelberg (Germany-ProA); BV Chemnitz (Germany-ProA); Alba (Germany-BBL/Federal Basketball League). • in his first two games with MLP Academics Heidelberg in Germany in 2017-18, Seiferth was averaging 12.0 points, 8.0 rebounds and 2.0 blocked shots. • In 40 games in 2016-17 for BV Chemnitz in Germany, he averaged 5.5 points, 4.3 rebounds and 0.7 blocked shots per game. The prevous season, he averaged 8.2 points, 5.8 rebounds and 1.1 blocked shots in 32 games. • Played in just two games in the 2014-15 season for Alba. ***Thomas Reuter (2013-14) – En Baskets Schwelm (Germany-ProB); Noma Iserlohn Kangeroos (Germany-ProB). • Through 3 games as a starter in 2017-18, he is averaging 7.3 points, 6.7 rebounds and 2.7 assists per game. Tyler Harvey • Averaged 11.4 points, 3.4 rebounds and 2.4 assists in 27 games for Iserlohn in the 2016-17 season. He played 26 games for them in 2015-16 and had averages of 8.0 points, 2.5 rebounds and 1.9 assists, and averaged 8.7 points, 3.6 rebounds and 1.5 assists in 28 games in 2014-15. Collin Chiverton (2012-13) – Al Maseerah (Saudi Arabia-Premier League). ***Jordan Hickert (2012-13) – (Australia-State League); Southwest Slammers (Australia-State League). • Averaged 8.5 points and 4.5 rebounds while making 30 3-pointers in 20 games in 2015-16 for the Perry Lakes Hawks. In the next season in 2016-17, he played 10 games and averaged 2.2 points and 1.7 rebounds. • Averaged 7.7 points and 4.2 rebounds while making 46 3-pointers in 27 games in 2014-15 for the Southwest Slammers. ***Cliff Colimon (2011-12) – Djurgarden Basket Stockholm (-); Michelin Etha Engomis Nicosia (-Division A); BK Levicki Patrioti (-SBL); BK Barons Kvartals (-LBL); Eco Orebro (Sweden-Basketligan); (Finland-); LF Basket (Sweden- Drew Brandon

Martin Seiferth Thomas Reuter Colin Chiverton Jordan Hickert Cliff Colimon Cliff Ederaine

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 42 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Basketligan); A.G.O. Rethymno (-A1); Aris (Greece-A1). • In his first three games in Sweden in 2017-18, he averaged 16.3 points, 5.7 rebounds and 5.3 assists per game. In five games the year before in Cyprus, he averaged 7.6 points, 3.0 rebounds and 3.2 assists. • After moving from Latvia to Slovakia, he averaged 7.6 points, 1.4 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.2 steals in five games for BK Levicki in 2015-16. Prior to that, he averaged 8.8 points, 2.2 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 1.0 steals for BK Barons. • Averaged 15.7 points, 3.7 rebounds, 3.6 assists and 2.0 steals per game in 25 games in 2014-15 for Eco Orebro. Cliff Ederaine (2011-12) – SG Sechtem (Germany-Regionalliga). ***Laron Griffin (2010-11-12) – Delta (Georgia-Superleague); BBC Nitia Bettembourg (-); Westfalen (Germany-Bezirksliga); North Dallas Laron Griffin Vandals (USA-ABA); BSV Wulfen (Germany-Regionalliga); Hanau White Wings (Germany-ProB). • He played in nine games in 2016-17 for Delta, averaging 10.6 points, 20.0 rebounds and 2.1 blocked shots per game. ***Tremayne Johnson (2011-12) – Al Ittihad Jeddah (Saudi Arabia-SBL); Satria Muda Britama Jakarta (-NBL); BC Timisoara (Romania-Liga Nationala); Al Manama (Bahrain-Premier League). • Averaged 20.5 points, 9.1 rebounds, 2.1 steals and 2.1 assists per game in 2013-14 for Satria Muda Britama Jakarta. Matt Brunell (2008-09-10) – FSU Selfoss (-D1); Icevic (Honduras). • Averaged 20.5 points per game for Icevic in his first season as a professional. Benny Valentine (2009-10) – Lapuan Korikobrat (Finland-1st Division). • Averaged 18.2 points, 4.0 rebounds, 3.2 assists, 2.3 steals per game (33 games) in 2010-11 for Lapuan Korikobrat in Finland. Tremayne Johnson Gary Gibson (2008-09-10) – Moncton Miracles (-NBL Canada); Windsor Express (Canada-NBL Canada); UBC Hannover (Germany-Regionalliga); Hannover Korbjaeger (Germany-2.Regionalliga); San Diego Sol (USA-ABA). • Played in five games in 2015-16 for Moncton and averaged 2.0 points, 1.4 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 1.0 steals per game. • Averaged 7.1 points, 4.7 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 1.2 steals per game in 32 games in 2014-15 for Windsor. • Averaged 5.1 points, 1.8 rebounds and 1.2 assists per game (13 games) in 20013-14 for UBC Hannover. Mark Dunn (2009-10) -- Indiana Diesels (USA-PBL). Jeff Christensen (2009) – Gimle BBK (-BLNO); Team Geneva (Eurobasket S.League); HOP BBK Bergen (Norway-1Div.); Varden (Norway-1Div); Ventura County Jets (USA-WCBL). ***Adris DeLeon (2008-09) – Metros De Santiago (Dominican Republic-LNB); Vaqueros de Bayamon (-BSN); Wollongong Hawks (Australia-NBL); Matt Brunell Faymasa (-LEB Gold); Indios De San Francisco (Dominican Republic-LNB); Gold Coast Blaze (Australia-NBL); CDP Domingo Paulino Santiago (Dominican Republic-SRT); Halifax Rainmen (USA/Canada-PBL). • In 29 games in 2016-17 for Metros De Santiago, he averaged 16.0 points, 3.3 rebounds, 5.1 assists and 1.7 steals per game. • Averaged 8.8 points, 1.8 rebounds and 2.7 assists per game (12 games) in 2013-14 for Pirates de Quebradillas. • Averaged 16.4 points, 3.6 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 1.3 steals per game in 2012-13 for Wollongong Hawks. • Averaged 9.2 points, 2.4 rebounds and 1.1 assists per game in 2009-10 for Halifax Rainmen. Andy Genao (2009) – CDP Domingo Paulino Santiago (Dominican Republic-SRT); Fast Break (Columbia-Copa Federacion); Potros Itson (-LNBP); Team Zurich (Eurobasket S. League). • Averaged 7.8 points and 1.2 assists per game in 2009-10 for Potros Itson. Benny Valentine *** Stanojevic (2008-09) – BK Nova Hut Ostrava (-NBL); KK Teodo Tivat (-Erste Liga); BC Prievidza (Slovakia-SBL); KK Spartak Subotica (Serbia-KLS); Fog Naestved (-Ligaen); KK Meridiana Novi Sad (Serbia-B League); Near East (Greece-A2). • In his first two games playing in the Czech Republic, he was averaging 18.5 points and 4.0 assists per game. • He played in 26 total games for Teodo Tivat in the 2016-17 season, averaging 11.3 points, 2.2 rebnounds, 5.3 assists and 2.0 steals, while making 36 percent of his 3-point attempts (72-of-198). • In 40 games in 2015-16 for BC Prievidza in Slovakia, he averaged 6.0 points, 1.2 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 1.1 steals per game, and made 60-of-159 3-point shots for 37.7 percent and 78-of-93 free throws for 83.9 percent. • Averaged 15.6 points, 4.5 assists, 2.4 rebounds and 1.5 steals per game in 35 games in 2014-15 for Fog Naestved in Denmark. • Averaged 16.9 points, 2.5 rebounds and 3.2 steals per game in 2012-13 for Meridiana Novi Sad. • Averaged 10.1 points, 1.4 assists and 1.1 steals per game (28 games) in 2010-11 for Near East in Greece Gary Gibson Kellen Williams (2006-07-08) – RSV Eintracht Stahnsdorf (Germany-ProB); BC Energie Zwickau (Germany-Regionalliga). • Averaged 11.8 points and 8.8 rebounds in 17 games in 2014-15 for Stahnsdorf. • Averaged 14.0 points, 8.9 rebounds and 2.0 assists in 26 games in 2013-14 for Stahnsdorf. • Averaged 15.5 points, 10.2 rebounds, 1.3 assists and 1.0 steals per game (23 games) in 2011-12 for RSV Eintracht Stahnsdorf. • Averaged 12.8 points, 8.1 rebounds, 1.0 assists and 0.5 blocked shots per game (20 games) in 2010-11 for RSV Eintracht Stahnsdorf in Germany ***Paul Butorac (2004-05-06-07) – Kumamota Vorters (-B League D2); Rayos De Hermosillo (Mexico-CIBACOPA); Saitama Broncos (Japan-); Wakayama Trians (Japan-NBL); TGI D-Rise Tochigi (Japan-NBDL); Tundja Yambol (-NBL); Toyota Tsusho Fighting Eagles Nagoya (Japan-NBDL); Yokohama B-Corsairs (Japan-BJ League); Takamatsu Five Arrows (Japan-BJ League); Akita (Japan-BJ League); Niigata Albirex (Japan-BJ League); Kaley

Mark Dunn

Jeff Christensen Adris DeLeon Andy Genao Milan Stanojevic Kellen Williams Paul Butorac Derek Risper

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 43 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Tallinn (Estonia-EMKL); Colorado 14ers (USA-D-League); SO Maritime Boulogne (France-N1). • In 60 games in 2016-17 for Kumamota, he averaged 6.3 points, 3.8 rebounds and 0.8 blocked shots per game. • Played in 59 games in 2016 for Rayos De Hermosillo in Mexico and averaged 11.0 points and 8.2 rebounds per game. Prior to that, he played in 14 games for Saitama in Japan and averaged 10.5 points and 6.8 rebounds. • Averaged 15.3 points, 7.5 rebounds and 1.7 assists in 54 games in 2014-15 for Wakayama Trians. • Averaged 10.5 points and 4.6 rebounds per game in 2012-13 for Yokohama in Japan. • Averaged 14.1 points, 7.6 rebounds, 1.1 assists and 0.5 blocked shots per game (44 games) in 2010-11 for Akita in Japan. He was in Japan when a 9.0 magnitude earthquake rocked Japan’s main island of Honshu in mid-March 2011. He was traveling home from a game in when the quake, which set Rodney Stuckey off a series of strong aftershocks and a massive tsunami that killed more than 27,000, first hit. • Averaged 15.9 points, 8.7 rebounds and 0.9 blocked shots per game in 2009-10 for Niigata Albirex. Derek Risper (2006-07) – Licher Basket Baeren (Germany-Pro B); LTI Lich (Germany-Pro A). ***Rodney Stuckey (2006-07) – Indiana Pacers (USA-NBA); Detroit Pistons (USA-NBA). • Playing in his 10th NBA season and third with Indiana, Stuckey played in 39 games and averaged 17.7 minutes, 7.2 points, 2.2 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game. He was waived by the Pacers on March 29, 2017. • In his ninth season in 2015-16, he averaged 8.9 points, 2.7 rebounds and 2.4 assists in the regular season before playing in the playoffs for the first time in seven seasons. He averaged 6.3 points, 2.1 rebounds and 2.0 assists in a seven-game playoff loss to Toronto. Stuckey, who missed 19 games in January and February with an ankle sprain, had season highs of 23 points (twice) and eight assists. • In 2014-15 – his eighth season as a pro and first with the Indiana Pacers – Stuckey averaged 12.6 points, 3.5 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 0.8 steals per game in Omar Krayem 71 games (36 starts). He made a career-best 39.0 percent of his 3-point attempts, sinking 55-of-141. Stuckey signed a new 3-year, $21 million contract with the Pacers on July 21, 2015. • In 2013-14 in his final season with the Detroit Pistons, Stuckey averaged 13.9 points, 2.3 rebounds, 2.1 assists and 0.7 steals in 73 games. He went over the 6,000-point mark in his career on Jan. 28, 2014. • Averaged 11.5 points, 2.8 rebounds and 3.6 assists in 2012-13 for the Detroit Pistons. • Stuckey started 48 of 55 games and averaged 14.8 points, 2.6 rebounds, 0.8 steals and a 3.8 assists in 2011-12. • In Stuckey’s fourth season as a pro in the 2010-11 season he started 54 of 70 games and averaged 15.5 points, 3.1 rebounds, 1.1 steals and a career-high 5.2 assists. • In the 2009-10 season, he was a starter in all but six of the 73 games he played and averaged 34.2 minutes, 16.6 points, 4.8 assists, 1.4 steals and 3.8 rebounds. Henry Bekkering • In his second season in 2008-09, Stuckey started 65 of 79 games, averaging 31.9 minutes, 13.4 points, 4.9 assists, 1.0 steals and 3.5 rebounds. • He was impressive as a rookie in the 2007-08 season, earning second team NBA All-Rookie Team honors as selected by the league’s head coaches. He finished his first season with averages of 19.8 minutes, 7.8 points and 2.9 assists per game as the Pistons advanced to the Eastern Conference Finals where it lost to eventual NBA champion Boston. His minutes increased in the playoffs as he averaged 8.2 points and 3.4 assists, while making 87.9 percent of his free throws, in 17 playoff games. ***Omar Krayem (2007) – STB Le Havre (France-ProB); BS Prievidza (Slovakia-SBL); Boras Basket (Sweden-Basketligan); Globalport Batang Pier (-PBA); Umea (Sweden-Basketligan); (Finland-Korisliiga); Kfum Umea (Sweden-Basketettan); Siena (Eurobasket S. League); Sarriyet (First) Ramallah (Palestine-PBBA); Mjus-Fortress Kormend (-A Division); White Eagles Stockholm (Sweden-Basketligan); Zalakeramia-ZTE KK (Hungary-A Division); Boras Basket (Sweden-Basketligan); KSF Srbija Malmo (Sweden-Basketettan). • He played 15 games with BS Prievidza in 2016-17 and averaged 12.9 points, 3.8 rebounds, 5.9 assists and 1.3 steals. Deuce Smith • In 27 games for Boris Basket in Sweden in 2015-16, he averaged 16.0 points, 4.4 rebounds, 6.2 assists and 1.6 steals. • Averaged 13.5 points, 3.2 Rebounds, 2.8 assists and 1.4 steals in 12 games 2014-15 for Globalport. • Averaged 24.0 points, 5.1 rebounds and 7.9 assists per game (17 games) in 2013-14 for Umea Bskt. • Averaged 17.8 points, 4.3 rebounds, 4.4 assists and 1.6 steals per game in 2012-13 for White Eagles Stockholm. • Averaged 10.7 points, 3.3 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 1.3 steals per game in 2012-13 for Mjus-Fortress Kromend. Henry Bekkering (2005-06) – Matrixx Magixx Wijchen (Holland-Eredivisie); Gasterra Flames Groningen (Holland-Eredivisie); University of Calgary (Canada- CIS). • Averaged 10.6 points per game (35 games) in 2012-13 for Matrixx Magixx Wijchen. Deuce Smith (2005-06) – San Francisco Rumble (USA-ABA). Marc Axton Marc Axton (2002-03-04-05) – Wifibaleares Mallorca Basquet (Spain-1 Div.); Champagne Chalons-Reims Basket (France-ProB); Club Ourense Baloncesto Sad (Spain-LEB Gold); Mallorca (Spain-LEB Silver); Ourense Grupo Juanes (Spain-LEB Silver); Penas Huesca (Spain-LEB Gold); Pussihukat (Finland- Korisliiga); Joensuun Kataja (Finland-Korisliiga); Beirasar Rosalia (Spain-LEB Gold); Instituto Rosalia De Castro (Spain-EBA). • In his final professional season, averaged 9.0 points, 3.3 rebounds, 1.3 assists and 0.9 steals per game (42 games) in 2010-11 for Mallorca in Spain. • Axton was also selected to the Jersey Shore Invitational all-star team in April 2005. Jeremy McCulloch (2002-03-04-05) – CS Dinamo Bucuresti (Romania-Liga I); Thewphaingram Club (Thailand); CS Dinamo Bucuresti (Romania-Div.A); Forssan Koripojat (Finland-1st Division); BC Nokia (Finland-1st Division); TV Langen (Germany-ProA); BC Energie Zwickau (Germany-Regionalliga); BC Energie Zwickau (Germany-Regionalliga). • Averaged 13.8 points, 9.0 rebounds, 1.5 assists and 0.9 steals per game (25 games) in 2010-11 for Forssan Koripojat in Finland. • Averaged 15.5 points, 9.4 rebounds and 1.8 assists per game in 2009-10 for BC Nokia in Finland. Jeremy McCulloch

Matt Nelson Alvin Snow Brendon Merritt Josh Barnard Chris Hester T.J. Williams 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 44 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Matt Nelson (2004-05) – WBC Raiffeisen Wels (-A Budesliga); Aguas de Valencia-Gandia Basquet (Spain). Alvin Snow (2001-02-03-04) – (USA-IBL); Sigal Prishtina (-SuperLeague); Washington Rampage (ABA); Royal Hali Gaziantep Buyuksehir Belediye (-TBL); Kryvbasbasket-Lux Kryvyi RIH (Ukraine-Superleague); Trabzonspor Basketbol (Turkey-TBL); Helios Domzale (-Liga UPC); New Jersey (USA-USBL); Apoel (Cyprus-A1); Elitzur Ashkelon (-Premier League); Trier (Germany-1.Bundesliga); Pinar Karsiyaka (Turkey-TBL); Metros De Santiago (Dominican Rep.-LIDOBA); Skk Kotwica Kolobrzeg (-DBE). • Averaged 10.5 points, 3.0 assists, 3.0 rebounds and 1.0 steals per game (27 games) in 2010-11 for Trabzonspor in Turkey. • Averaged 12.7 points, 2.2 assists and 1.5 steals per game in 2008-09 for Helios Domzale. • Snow also attended mini-camps with the Portland Trailblazers and , and was drafted by the Idaho Stampede in the second round (15th pick Aaron Olson overall) of the Continental Basketball Association draft. He then was selected to play in the National Basketball Developmental League. Brendon Merritt (2003-04) – BBC Nyon (-LNA); 08 Stockholm (Sweden-Basketettan). Josh Barnard (2004) – Tacoma Tide (USA-IBL). Chris Hester (2002-03) – Kouvot Kouvola (Finland-Korisliiga); Karhu Kauhajoki (Finland-Korisliiga); Pyrinto (Finland-Korisliiga); Team Componenta Karkkila (Finland-Korisliiga); SG Braunschwieg (Germany-2.Bundesliga North); Porvoon Tarmo (Finland-Korisliiga); Rotterdam Challengers (Holland- Eredivisie). • Averaged 13.6 points, 6.5 rebounds and 2.0 assists per game (42 games) in 2012-13 for Kouvot Kouvola. • Averaged 19.7 points, 5.6 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game in 2009-10 for Pyrinto Tampere. T.J. Williams (2002-03) – (USA-ABA). Aaron Olson (2000-01) – Breakers (Australia-ABA); Auckland Stars (New Zealand-NBL); Aanekosken Huima (Finland-1st Division); Chris White (New Zealand-NBL). • In October 2006 he played in his 100th-straight game for the Breakers, scoring 40 points in one game during the 2004-05 season. Olson also represented New Zealand in the 2004 Summer Olympics. Chris White (1998-99-00-01) – Prato (Italy-D13); Inchon ET (Korea-KBL); KCC Egis (Korea-KBL); Phoenix Flame (USA-IBL). • Played in the 2003 Korean KBL All-Star Game after averaging 13.9 points and 8.3 rebounds. Ryan Hansen (1999-00) -Tacoma Thunder (NABL) (USA-IBL). Deon Williams (1998-99-00) – Sporting Feytroun (Lebanon-Div.A); Al Maseerah (Saudi Arabia-D1); Paisas Caba San Lucas (Mexico-CIBACOPA); Al Shabab (United Arab Emirates-D1); Al Hurriya (Syria-D1); Sporting Feytroun (Lebanon-Div.A); Al Shabab (United Arab Emirates-D1). • Averaged 6.5 assists in both the 2005-06 and 2006-07 seasons in Lebanon. In 2002 he averaged 37.5 points (high of 66), eight rebounds, eight assists and two steals in Mexico. Will Levy (1999-00) – Oakland Showtime (USA-ABA); Oakland Slammers (USA-IBL); San Francisco Pilots (ABA); Adana Bilfen Koleji (Turkey-D2 Group B); Ryan Hansen Pennsylvania Valley Dawgs (USA-USBL).Paisas Caba San Lucas (Mexico-CIBACOPA); Oakland Slammers (USA-IBL) Alex Carcamo (1999) – KB Besa Peja (Kosovo-D3); Club Deportes Las Animas (Chile-Liga Nacional); Nacional De Futbol Montevideo (Uruguay-Metropolitan); CD Sagrados Corazones (Chile-Liga Nacional); Hapoel Kiryat Tivon (Israel-National League); Ciudad De Bragado (-TNA); Asociacion Italiana (Argentina-TNA); Obera (Argentina-TNA); Sigal Pristina (Kosovo-SuperLeague); Ciclista Olimpico de la Banda (Argentina-LingaA); San Martin Corrientes (Argentina-TNA); Reales De La Vega (Dom. Republic-LIDOBA); Maccabi Petah Tikva (Israel-National League); Rishon Le-Zion (Israel-National League); Anyang SBS Stars (Korea-KBL); 76ers spring workouts; U.S. Summer Pro Leagues; University of Belize; Hapoel Holon (Israel-National League); Maccabi Ashdod (Israel-National League); Guaros De Lara (Venezuela-LPB). • To conclude a 15-year professional career that included at least 20 stops, Carcamo averaged 15.0 points, 9.7 rebounds and 4.0 assists in three games in 2014- 15 for KB Besa Peja. • Averaged 18.3 points, 7.7 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 1.2 steals in 2012-13 for Israel. • Also played for the Belize National Team and the . • Averaged 13.5 points, 6.3 rebounds and 2.0 assists per game in four games for Belize in July 2010. Deon Williams Shannon Taylor (1998-99) – Yakama Sun Kings (USA-CBA); Zonkeys de Tijuana (Mexico-Cibacopa); Sacramento Heatwave (USA-ABA); Jamestown Buffalo City Thunder (USA-MBA); New Jersey Shorecats (USA-USBL); Fresno Heat Wave (USA-ABA). Karim Scott (1997-98) – Kern County Vipers (USA-XBL); NMKY (Finland-Korisliiga). ***Luke Egan (1994-95-96-97) – Hume City Broncos (Australia-State League); Ringwood Hawks (Australia-ABA); Eltham Wildcats (Australia-State League); Werribee Devils (Australia-State League); Hume City Broncos (Australia-State League); Melbourne Tigers (Australia-State League); (Australia-NBL). • Approaching 20 years as a professional in Australia, Egan averaged 11.3 points, 5.0 rebounds and 2.3 assists in 22 games in the 2015 season (March-July) for Hume City, then averaged 9.9 points, 4.9 rebounds and 2.9 assists in 2016. Ronn McMahon (1989-90) – Yakima Sun Kings (USA-CBA); Canadian National Team. Greg Trygstad (1990) – VFL Astrostars Bochum (Germany-ProB); Bochum (Germany-Regionalliga). Will Levy

Alex Carcamo Shannon Taylor Karim Scott Luke Egan Ronn McMahon Greg Trygstad

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 45 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Honors Won By Eastern Players Players Drafted Into NCAA Division I College Sports Madness Mid-Major All- the NBA America Team Associated Press All-America 2017 Jacob Wiley (honorable mention) 2004 Alvin Snow (honorable mention) 1977 Ron Cox - Cleveland 2006 Rodney Stuckey (honorable mention) Collegeinsider.com Mid-Major All-America 6th round (121st) 2007 Rodney Stuckey (honorable mention) Team 2015 Tyler Harvey (honorable mention) 2006 Rodney Stuckey 2007 Rodney Stuckey - Detroit 2017 Jacob Wiley (honorable mention) 2007 Rodney Stuckey 1st round (15th) Collegeinsider.com All-America Team Fox Sports Mid-Major All-America Team 2015 Tyler Harvey - Orlando 2007 Rodney Stuckey 2006 Rodney Stuckey (2nd team) 2nd (51st) 2007 Rodney Stuckey (1st team) Collegeinsider.com Freshman of the Year 2006 Rodney Stuckey Selected to Play in Portsmouth Invitational Pre-NBA Draft Tournament Fox Sports Mid-Major Freshman of 2017 Jacob Wiley the Year 2006 Rodney Stuckey

Before Signing With the New Jersey Nets in the NBA, Jacob Wiley Receives AP Honorable Mention All-America Honors in His Only Season as an Eagle

JACOB WILEY was the best kind of a “one-and-done” college basketball player, and received a contract in the National Basketball Association to cap it. The graduate transfer concluded an incredible senior season when he was named by Associated Press as an honorable mention All-America selection following the 2016-17 season. He became just the fourth Eagle to earn that honor in 34 seasons as a member of NCAA Division I. Less than a month after the conclusion of the season, Wiley was married on April 8, then headed for Portsmouth, Va., for the 65th-Annual Portsmouth Invitational Tournament. The PIT featured 64 of the na- tion’s top college seniors competing in a four-day, 12-game event in front of team representatives throughout the National Basketball Association. The 2012 tournament took place April 12-15 at Churchland High School, and Wiley averaged 27.2 minutes, 17.3 points, 9.3 rebounds and 1.7 blocks in three games. His performance in Portsmouth opened the door for numerous workouts with NBA teams in preparation for the NBA Draft. Although he was not chosen, he signed a two-way contract with the Brooklyn Nets. He will provide services primarily to the team’s NBA G League affiliate – the Long Island Nets – in the 2017-18 season. But Wiley can spend up to 45 days with Brooklyn, not including any time prior to the start of Long Island’s training camp and at the conclusion of their season. Wiley played with the Nets during the 2017 NBA Summer League, averaging 15.6 minutes, 2.5 points, 4.5 rebounds and 0.5 blocked shots in the team’s four games in Las Vegas. Wiley was selected as the MVP of the Big Sky Conference in his lone season as an Eagle, and went on to earn first team All-District 6 honors from the National Association of Basketball Coaches. He graduated from Newport (Wash.) High School in 2012. Wiley made Big Sky Conference history in the 2016-17 season by becoming just the second player in league history to score at least 639 points and have at least 303 rebounds in a single season in the league’s 54-year existence. He finished with totals of 694 and 309, respectively, and no other player in league history has coupled that with at least 58 blocks (Wiley finished with 94 to come one shy of the league record) or a shooting percentage of at least .621 (Wiley finished at .643). Montana’s Larry Krystkowiak (now head coach at Utah) is the other player to have at least 639/303 in the same year, and he had 709 points and 364 rebounds in the 1985-86 season. Wiley finished the season ranked sixth in NCAA Division I in field goal percentage (.643), eighth in blocked shots (2.76 per game), 29th in scoring (20.4), 48th in rebounds (9.1) and 112th in free throw percentage (.828). En route to earning league MVP honors, he led the Big Sky in field goal percentage, rebounds and scoring, and was sixth in scoring. In league-only statistics, Wiley led in scoring (24.6), rebounding (10.3), blocked shots (2.5) and field goal percentage (.659).

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 46 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Rivals.com Mid-Major All- America Team Australian VENKY JOIS had a school- 2006 Rodney Stuckey (2nd team) record 1,803 points (13th in Big Sky 2007 Rodney Stuckey (1st team) Conference history) in his 122-game NABC All-District career, with 1,015 rebounds (third in 2006 Rodney Stuckey (1st team) school history, fifth in league history) 2007 Rodney Stuckey (1st team) 2014 Tyler Harvey (2nd team) and 240 blocked shots (school 2015 Tyler Harvey (1st team) record and second all-time in 2015 Venky Jois (1st team) 2016 Austin McBroom (1st team) the Big Sky behind the record 2016 Venky Jois (2nd team) of 247). He also broke school 2017 Jacob Wiley (1st team) 2017 Bogdan Bliznyuk (2nd team) records his senior season (2015-16) for field goal ac- USBWA All-District 9 curacy (67.9 percent) and 2007 Rodney Stuckey (1st tm.) dunks (61), and also left as Wooden Award Candidate the school’s career leader in 2007 Rodney Stuckey -- One of 50 players selected nationally games started (120), dunks (159), blocked shots per Jerry West Shooting Guard of the game (2.0) and free throws at- Year Finalist 2015 Tyler Harvey tempted (660). Another school -- One of 16 players selected nationally record – for a total of 10 – was set dur- ing his junior campaign when he had Lou Henson Award Finalist (top mid-major player) & Mid-Major 69 blocked shots (record 2.2 per game). All-America Team 2015 Tyler Harvey Jois was only the third player in the -- One of 31 players selected nationally 53-year history of the Big Sky Confer- Inland Northwest Male Amateur ence to have more than 1,600 points and Athlete of the Year 900 rebounds in his career. The only other 2007 Rodney Stuckey – Only the second time an EWU athlete players in league history to have more earned the award (Scott Garske, football, than 1,600 points and 900 rebounds are 1973; Since then, J.C. Sherritt, football, won in 2010; Bo Levi Mitchell, football, Larry Krystkowiak (Montana, 1983-86, won in 2011; Brandon Kaufrman, football, 2,017 points, 1,105 rebounds, 3,122 total) won in 2012; and Cooper Kupp, football, won in 2015. and Steve Hayes (Idaho State, 1974-77, 1,933 points, 1,147 rebounds, 3,080 total). For total points/rebounds, All-Big Sky Conference Jois was fourth all-time with a total of 2,818. First Team 1990 David Peed Ronn McMahon He earned All-Big Sky Conference honors all four years as an Eagle 1991 Brian Sullivan – first team as a junior and senior, and honorable mention as a 1993 Brad Sebree 1998 Deon Williams sophomore and freshman. He was the league’s Freshman of the Year Karim Scott in the 2012-13 season. He was also honored twice on the National 1999 ShannonTaylor 2000 Deon Williams Association of Basketball Coaches Association All-District 6 squad, Ryan Hansen earning first team honors as a junior and second team as a senior. He was also an All- 2001 Chris White Aaron Olson Tournament choice at the the 2015 Big Sky Conference Tournament when Eastern won 2002 Alvin Snow three games, including a come-from-behind victory over host Montana to advance to Chris Hester 2003 Marc Axton the school’s second NCAA Tournament. Alvin Snow Chris Hester

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 47 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

2004 Marc Axton 1999 Deon Williams BSC Tournament MVP College Sports Madness National Alvin Snow 2000 Chris White 2004 Brendon Merritt Mid-Major Player of the Week Brendon Merritt 2001 Jamal Jones 2015 Tyler Harvey 2017 Jacob Wiley (2 times) 2005 Marc Axton 2002 Jason Lewis 2006 Rodney Stuckey 2003 Brendon Merritt BSC All-Tournament Rivals.com National Freshman of 2007 Rodney Stuckey 2006 Deuce Smith 1990 Brian Sullivan Paul Butorac Paul Butorac the Week David Peed 2006 Rodney Stuckey 2012 Cliff Colimon 2010 Glen Dean 2001 Chris White 2014 Tyler Harvey 2012 Collin Chiverton Jamal Jones 2015 Tyler Harvey 2013 Venky Jois 2002 Chris Hester CBS SportsLine National Venky Jois 2014 Venky Jois Jason Lewis Freshman of the Week 2016 Venky Jois 2015 Drew Brandon 2003 Marc Axton 2006 Rodney Stuckey Austin McBroom Most Valuable Player Alvin Snow 2017 Jacob Wiley 2004 Alvin Snow Chris Hester BSC Players Second Team 2006 Rodney Stuckey 2004 Marc Axton of the Week 1989 David Peed 2017 Jacob Wiley (honorable mention) Alvin Snow 1990 Ronn McMahon 2008 Kellen Williams Brendon Merritt David Peed Defensive Player of the Year 2009 Benny Valentine 2006 Rodney Stuckey Brian Sullivan 2002 Alvin Snow 2011 Glen Dean 2012 Cliff Colimon 1991 Dana Adams 2017 Bogdan Bliznyuk Top Newcomer 2015 Tyler Harvey Brian Sullivan 1995 Melvin Lewis Venky Jois 1992 Justin Paola Honorable Mention 2002 Chris Hester 2017 Jacob Wiley 1993 Brad Sebree 1989 Ronn McMahon 2012 Collin Chiverton 1995 Melvin Lewis 1990 Brian Sullivan 1998 Shannon Taylor Freshman of the Year USBWA Oscar Robertson Greg Trygstad Karim Scott (2) 2002 Marc Axton National Player of the Week 1995 Melvin Lewis 2000 Deon Williams 2004 Matt Nelson 2015 Tyler Harvey 1997 Travis King 2001 Aaron Olson 2006 Rodney Stuckey 2016 Austin McBroom Karim Scott Chris White 2010 Glen Dean 2017 Jacob Wiley 1998 Shannon Taylor Jamal Jones 2013 Venky Jois Michael Lewis 2002 Alvin Snow 2015 Bogdan Bliznyuk Dick Vitale National Player of the 2003 Marc Axton Coach of the Year Week Alvin Snow (2) 1998 2017 Jacob Wiley Brendon Merritt With 115 3-pointers in his lone 2000 Steve Aggers 2004 Marc Axton season as an Eagle, senior gradu- 2004 NCAA.com National Player of the Alvin Snow ate transfer AUSTIN McBROOM 2015 Jim Hayford Week Brendon Merritt 2017 Jacob Wiley 2006 Rodney Stuckey (4) finished No. 3 in Big Sky history (EWU players own five of the 10 performances in league history with at least 100). McBroom had a 21.0 scoring average to rank at the time as the fifth-best in school history at the time and his 692 total points were fourth. When including two previous collegiate stops, McB- room played in 130 games (76 as a starter) and had 257 career 3-point- ers. McBroom came to EWU with 97 games and 45 starts worth of NCAA Division I experience – he played in 66 games at Saint Louis (15 as a starter) in the 2013-14 and 2014-15 seasons, and 31 (30 as a starter) at Central Michigan in 2011-12. In those 130 games, McBroom had per game averages of 23.6 minutes (3,062 total), 11.5 points (1,492), 2.4 assists (314), 2.0 rebounds (261), 0.8 steals (110) and 1.8 turnovers (238). His shooting overall, 40.0 percent from the 3-point arc (257- of-643), and 83.2 percent from the free throw line (313-of-376).

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 48 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

2007 Rodney Stuckey (3) 1994 Carl Crider 2008 Kellen Williams Luke Egan RON COX, who Adris DeLeon Joshua Lewis earned All-Ameri- 2010 Brandon Moore Brett Thompson ca recognition all 2012 Cliff Ederaine 1995 Carl Crider four seasons he Cliff Colimon Adam Dean played basketball 2013 Venky Jois Luke Egan for Eastern, had Martin Seiferth Kevin Groves his No. 30 jersey 2014 Tyler Harvey (2) Joshua Lewis Venky Jois 1996 Luke Egan retired in ceremo- 2015 Drew Brandon (3) Kevin Groves nies taking place Tyler Harvey (3) 1997 Zac Claus March 8, 2014, at Venky Jois (2) Karim Scott Reese Court in 2016 Venky Jois Travis King Cheney, Wash. Austin McBroom 1998 Jason Humbert Current Detroit Felix Von Hofe Chris White Piston Rodney 2017 Jacob Wiley (3) Zac Claus Stuckey is the Bogdan Bliznyuk (2) 1999 Alex Carcamo Dennis Fitzgerald only other Eastern CoSIDA Academic All-America Ryan Hansen player to have his Marco Quinto jersey retired, and First Team Darrell Walker Cox’s No. 30 now 2015 Tyler Harvey 2000 Ryan Hansen hangs next to No. Second Team Aaron Olson 3. Formerly from 1982 Dave Henley 2001 Clint Hull nearby Coulee Jason Humbert Third Team City, Wash., Cox Jason Lewis 1981 Dave Henley Aaron Olson played four sea- 2007 Rodney Stuckey Chris White sons for the Eagles from 1973-77. He had record totals of 1,741 points 2002 Marc Axton and 1,273 rebounds in leading Eastern to a 77-30 record and three Ev- CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII Clint Hull ergreen Conference titles. In his first two years playing for head coach 2001 Aaron Olson Jason Humbert , the Eagles played in Memorial Fieldhouse along the East 2002 Jason Humbert T.J. Williams side of Washington Street. But the Special Events Center opened across 2006 Rodney Stuckey 2003 Marc Axton the street in fall of 1975, and his final two seasons were played in the 2007 Rodney Stuckey Danny Pariseau new facility (later additionally named Reese Court). In his senior season 2009 Benny Valentine T.J. Williams 2015 Tyler Harvey 2004 Eric Henkel in 1976-77, Cox helped Eastern start a school-record 31-game home 2016 Venky Jois Matt Nelson winning streak, which would continue until Dec. 8, 1978. Cox received Danny Pariseau his bachelor’s degree at Eastern in 1978 and his master’s degree in V Foundation Comeback Award 2005 Jake Beitinger 1995. Drafted in the sixth round of the 1977 NBA draft by the Cleveland Finalist Henry Bekkering Cavaliers, a foot injury ended his professional career before it even 2004 Brendon Merritt Eric Henkel started. Cox went on to a highly-successful high school coaching career James Loe which included 388 victories in 26 seasons. He retired from coaching, Matt Nelson NCAA Postgraduate but returned to Lakeside High School as head coach for the 2015-16 Scholarship Award Danny Pariseau Tim Scheffler season. He was inducted 2000 Ryan Hansen 2006 Henry Bekkering into the Eastern Athletics Jake Beitinger Hall of Fame in 1998, and Big Sky All-Academic Matt Penoncello the 1976-77 team which 1988 Jeff Curtis Rhett Humphrey finished 25-4 was inducted Mike King Rodney Stuckey Brian Sullivan in 2016. Cox was admit- 2007 Rhett Humphrey ted to the Washington 1989 John Garrison Brandon Moore Interscholastic Activities Brian Sullivan Matt Penoncello Mike King Rodney Stuckey Association Hall of Fame 1990 Ronn McMahon Michael Taylor in 2011. The 1976-77 team Brian Sullivan 2008 Gary Gibson he played on was inducted John Garrison 2009 Andy Genao into the Eastern Athletics Dan Dieffenbach Gary Gibson Hall of Fame in 2016. He 1991 Shawn DeLaittre Jeff Christensen Kalu Dennis was honored in 2017 as Benny Valentine Eastern’s “Legend of the John Garrison 2010 Matthew Brunell Game” as part of EWU’s 1992 Shawn DeLaittre Glen Dean Miguel Johnson Jeffrey Forbes participation in the annual Justin Paola Benny Valentine Legends Classic Basket- 1993 Troy LeBlanc Kevin Winford ball Tournament. Donald Smith

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 49 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

2014 Tyler Harvey TEAM AWARDS 1947 Unknown Daniel Hill 1948 Georege Hering Venky Jois 1949 Dick Luft Ognjen Miljkovic Captains 1950 Dick Luft 2015 Bogdan Bliznyuk 1938 Leonard “Pink” West 1951 Dick Eicher Tyler Harvey 1939 Leonard “Pink” West 1952 Dale Stradling Venky Jois 1940 Unknown 1953 Don Minnich Ognjen Miljkovic 1941 Bob Stoelt 1954 Earl Enos Kyle Reid 1942 Bob Stoelt 1955 Dick Edwards 2016 Bogdan Bliznyuk 1943 Wayne Oleson 1956 Bill Grahlman Will Ferris 1944 Dick McLaren 1957 Bob Burkhart Ty Gibson Ron Miller 1958 Kent Matheson Julian Harrell 1945 Jack Perrault 1959 Kent Matheson Jesse Hunt 1946 Jack Roffler 1960 Doug Cresswell Venky Jois 1961 Unknown 2017 Bogdan Bliznyuk 1962 Ted Paterson Ty Gibson 1963 Unknown Jesse Hunt 1964 Unknown Mason Peatling 1965 Jim Tutton Mario Soto 1966 Ralph Sharp Luka Vulikic 1967 Unknown Jacob Wiley 1968 Wayne Gilman 1969 Jim Boxley Compaq College 1970 Joe Bullock Basketball Play of Dave Pounds 1971 Steve Barnett the Year Award Ray Maggard 2000 Ryan Hansen 1972 Randy Buss Darryl Harris NABC District 13 1973 Dave Hayden Coach of the Year Award Steve Hook CHRIS WHITE earned first team 2000 Steve Aggers 1974 Bernie Hite All-Big Sky Conference honors as a 1975 Randy Harris senior in 2001 after helping Eastern Collegeinsider.com Bernie Hite to the championship game of the Coach of the Year 1976 John Alaniva Big Sky Conference Tournament. Jeff McAlister (Big Sky) 1977 Ron Cox He set a school record on Feb. 2001 Ray Giacoletti Ed Waters 1, 2001, when he made all 10 of 1978 Gene Glenn his fieild goal attempts against Paul Hungenberg Montana State. He played 109 total 1979 Terry Reed games in his career, and made 55.1 1980 George Abrams percent of his shots. NAIA Tony Barnett Terry Reed NAIA All-America 1981 George Abrams 2011 Geoffrey Allen First Team Inducted into the Eastern Athlet- 1982 Dave Henley Glen Dean 1946 Irv Leifer ics Hall of Fame in 2005, DICK John Wade Cliff Ederaine 1947 Irv Leifer EDWARDS averaged 19.00 points 1983 John Bell Melvin Bradley Rashano McRae 1977 Ron Cox in the 1953-54 season for a school Matt Piper Kevin Winford record that stood for 18 years. He 2012 Jordan Hickert Second Team 1984 Melvin Bradley 1943 Irv Leifer finished his three-year career with Jeff Reinland Tremayne Johnson 1,214 points and a 15.77 average, Kevin Winford 1985 Melvin Bradley 2013 Ivan Dorsey Third Team a school record for 17 years. He Tony Chrisman Tyler Harvey 1972 Randy Buss held the school’s career free throw 1986 Leroy Dean Jordan Hickert 1976 Ron Cox percentage record (84.4 percent) for Rob Otis Daniel Hill 1978 Paul Hungenberg 60 years, and he owned the single 1987 Greg Gaulding Dexter Griffen Parker Kelly season record (85.8 percent) for 47 Honorable Mention 1988 Kevin Sattler Venky Jois years. Three times he was honored Frederik Jorg 1969 Dave Lofton 1989 Nate Perkins 1971 Randy Buss on the All- Ronn McMahon Thomas Reuter team. Named by the legendary Kevin Winford 1973 Dave Hayden 1990 David Peed 1974 Bernie Hill as one of the greatest Ronn McMahon 1975 Ron Cox basketball players he ever coached, Brian Sullivan 1978 Gene Glenn Edwards was team MVP in both 1991 Brian Sullivan 1980 George Abrams 1954 and 1955 and was team cap- John Garrison tain in 1955. 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 50 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

1992 Kemo Patrick 2008 Kellen Williams Miguel Johnson 2009 Brandon Moore 2010 Brandon Moore Inducted into the Dana Adams Eastern Athet- 1993 Austin Layton Gary Gibson 1994 Brad Sebree 2011 Kevin Winford ics Hall of Fame 1995 Brett Thompson Jeffrey Forbes in 2011, JACK Carl Crider 2012 Cliff Colimon “Rabbit” ROFFLER 1996 D’mitri Rideout Cliff Ederaine was a point guard Laron Griffin 1997 Travis King during three of the Tremayne Johnson 1998 Zac Claus most successful 1999 Shannon Taylor 2013 None 2014 Parker Kelly basketball seasons 2000 Ryan Hansen in school history Deon Williams Venky Jois Will Levy 2015 Parker Kelly (1943-44 through Dennis Fitzgerald Venky Jois 1945-46). The 31-4 2001 Chris White Tyler Harvey team from 1945-46 Jamal Jones 2016 Venky Jois was inducted into Felix Von Hofe Aaron Olson the Hall of Fame in 2017 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2002 Jason Lewis 2003. Jason Humbert Felix Von Hofe 2003 Chris Hester Keith Browne Most Valuable Player T.J. Williams 1953 Bill Ellis 2004 Alvin Snow 1954 Dick Edwards Brendon Merritt 1955 Dick Edwards Gregg Smith 1956 Bob Burkhart Josh Barnard 1957 Bob Burkhart 2005 Marc Axton 1958 Kent Matheson Khary Nicholas 1959 Dick Koford Jeremy McCulloch 1960 Dick Koford Rachi Wortham 1961 Unknown 2006 Deuce Smith 1962 Dave Danielson 2007 Paul Butorac 1963 Unknown 2005 Marc Axton 1997 No Award Rodney Stuckey 1964 Unknown 2006 Rodney Stuckey 1998 Michael Lewis 1965 Vince Jarvis 2007 Rodney Stuckey 1999 Tony McGee 1966 Unknown 2008 Kellen Williams 2000 Deon Williams 1967 Unknown 2009 Benny Valentine 2001 Jamal Jones 1968 Unknown 2010 Glen Dean 2002 Alvin Snow 1969 Dave Lofton 2011 Glen Dean 2003 Alvin Snow 1970 Steve Barnett 2012 Cliff Colimon 2004 Brendon Merritt 1971 Randy Buss 2013 No Award 2005 Marc Axton 1972 Randy Buss 2014 No Award 2006 Deuce Smith 1973 Dave Hayden 2015 Tyler Harvey Matt Penoncello 1974 Bernie Hite 2015 Tyler Harvey (offensive) 2007 Paul Butorac 1975 Ron Cox Venky Jois (defensive) 2008 Gary Gibson 1976 Ron Cox 2016 Venky Jois 2009 Matthew Brunell 1977 Ron Cox 2017 Jacob Wiley 2010 Jeffrey Forbes 1978 Paul Hugenberg 2011 Cliff Ederaine 1979 Emir Hardy Best Defender 2012 Jeffrey Forbes 1980 George Abrams 1972 Mark Seil 2013 No Award 1981 George Abrams 1973 Dave Hayden 2014 No Award 82-90 No Award 1974 Mark Seil 2015 No Award (MVP above) 1991 Brian Sullivan 1975 John Alaniva 2016 No Award 1992 No Award 1976 John Alaniva 2017 Jacob Wiley 1993 No Award 1977 Mike Heath 1994 No Award 1978 Paul Hungenberg Most Improved 1995 Melvin Lewis 1979 Terry Reed 1991 Kalu Dennis 1996 D’mitri Rideout 1980 George Abrams 1992 Troy LeBlanc RANDY BUSS was inducted into 1997 Travis King 1981 Wayne Peterson 1993 Brad Sebree 1998 Karim Scott the Eastern Athletics Hall of Fame 82-90 No Award 1994 Carl Crider 1999 Shannon Taylor in 2015. Buss was a NAIA All-Amer- 1991 Miguel Johnson 1995 Luke Egan 2000 Ryan Hansen ican and set five school records, 1992 Austin Layton 1996 No Award 2001 Chris White including a scoring average of 25.2 1993 Jason Steele 1997 No Award 2002 Chris Hester 1994 Brad Sebree 1998 Chris White points per game in the 1971-72 2003 Chris Hester 1995 No Award 1999 Chris Johnson season. He had 1,399 points and 2004 Alvin Snow 1996 No Award 2000 Aaron Olson 849 rebounds in three seasons. Brendon Merritt

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 51 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

2001 Marco Quinto 1972 Darryl Harris 2009 No Award 1952 Don Minnich 2002 T.J. Williams 1973 Bob Picard 2010 No Award 1953 Dean Roffler 2003 Jeremy McCulloch 1974 No Award 2011 Laron Griffin 1954 Bill Ellis 2004 Matt Nelson 1975 No Award 2012 Laron Griffin 1955 Ed Hill 2005 Deuce Smith 1976 No Award 2013 No Award 1956 Dan Sherwood 2006 Derek Risper 1977 Ron Cox 2014 No Award 1957 Ron Baines 2007 Marcus Hinton 1978 Gene Glenn 2015 Frederik Jörg 1958 Al Keeler 2008 Brandon Moore 1979 Joe Webb 2016 Bogdan Bliznyuk 1959 Doug Cresswell 2009 Andy Genao 1980 Dave Henley 2017 Grant Gibb 1960 Doug Cresswell 2010 Mark Dunn 1981 Matt Piper 1961 Unknown 2011 Cliff Colimon 82-90 No Award Scarlet Arrow 1962 Unknown 2012 Laron Griffin 1991 John Garrison 1935 Rolland Helton 1963 Unknown 2013 No Award 1992 Austin Layton 1936 Ran Danekas 1964 Unknown 2014 No Award 1993 Donald Smith 1937 Lawrence Kerns 1965 Jim Tutton 2015 Felix Von Hofe 1994 Donald Smith 1938 Leonard “Pink” West 1966 Unknown 2016 Jesse Hunt 1995 No Award 1939 Milo Gorton 1967 Jack Cleghorn 2017 Ty Gibson 1996 No Award 1940 Bob Smith 1968 Unknown 1997 No Award 1941 Ed Ulowetz Top Newcomer 1998 Zac Claus 1942 Dave Hipskind 2015 Bogdan Bliznyuk 1999 Will Levy 1943 Bill Lothspeich 2016 Austin McBroom 2000 Dennis Fitzgerald 1944 Jack Perrault 2017 Mason Peatling 2001 Aaron Olson 1945 Jack Perrault 2002 Jason Lewis 1946 Irv Leifer Most Inspirational 2003 T.J. Williams 1947 George Gablehouse 1962 John Nugent 2004 Khary Nicholas 1948 John Lothspeich 1969 Wayne Gilman 2005 Khary Nicholas 1949 Dick Luft 1970 Joe Bullock 2006 Neal Zumwalt 1950 Gene Burke 1971 Darryl Harris 2007 Brandon Moore 1951 Gene Kelley 2008 Kellen Williams EAGLES IN REESE COURT

Year W L Pct. Att. Avg. 11-12 9 4 .692 29,720 2,286 75-76 11 3 .786 12-13 7 7 .500 15,968 1,141 76-77# 15 0 1.000 13-14 10 4 .714 16,926 1,209 77-78# 15 0 1.000 14-15 13 2 .867 28,867 1,924 78-79# 6 4 .600 15-16 7 2 .778 22,717 1,747 79-80 13 3 .813 13,999 875 16-17 15 1 .938 24,945 1,559 80-81 9 3 .750 10,550 879 Totals 336 174 .659 81-82 10 2 .833 14,032 1,002 #Indicates span of 31-game winning streak lasting from Dec. 82-83 11 1 .917 11,232 936 1, 1976, to Nov. 27, 1978. 83-84 2 7 .222 8,646 961 84-85 11 5 .688 9,915 620 85-86 15 1 .938 13,234 827 SINGLE GAME 86-87 4 9 .308 7,387 568 87-88 4 8 .333 9,583 799 ATTENDANCE HIGHS 88-89 6 5 .545 16,422 1,493 Att. Opponent Date Result 89-90 9 2 .818 25,988 2,363 90-91 8 5 .615 17,058 1,312 5,621 Idaho 3/1/90 L, 54-72 91-92 4 8 .333 21,064 1,755 5,426 Montana 3/4/00 L, 75-77 92-93 5 6 .455 18,016 1,638 5,256 Gonzaga 11/17/00 L, 65-74 93-94 5 8 .385 17,261 1,328 4,621 Montana 2/28/15 L, 76-77 94-95 4 9 .308 18,431 1,418 4,615 Northern Ariz. 3/10/04 W, 71-59 95-96 2 10 .167 16,194 1,350 4,247 Weber State 3/9/04 W, 72-53 96-97 5 8 .385 17,149 1,319 4,240 Montana 2/8/03 W, 87-72 97-98 11 1 .917 15,757 1,313 4,131 Weber State 2/27/03 L, 64-67 98-99 7 6 .538 18,650 1,435 4,106 Weber State 2/4/00 W, 95-83 99-00 10 2 .833 25,373 2,114 3,617 Montana State 1/28/12 W, 69-52 Inducted into the Eastern Athletics Hall of Fame 00-01 8 4 .667 29,116 2,426 3,512 Montana 1/26/12 L, 60-74 in 2014, JACK PERRAULT scored 507 points in 01-02 8 3 .727 22,667 2,061 3,388 Idaho 2/20/93 L, 80-82 02-03 9 2 .818 29,098 2,645 3,385 Wash. St. 12/10/92 L, 59-80 the 1944-45 season for Eastern to rank second 03-04 11 1 .917 33,184 2,765 3,381 Idaho State 2/29/03 L, 63-65 nationally. He held the school’s single season 04-05 5 6 .455 23,105 2,100 3,353 Montana St. 3/2/00 W, 84-69 scoring record for 26 years until it was broken by 05-06 10 2 .833 27,032 2,253 Note: Although considered neutral site games, Eastern’s home Randy Buss with 521 in 1970-71. Perrault lettered 06-07 10 3 .769 31,152 2,397 games versus Gonzaga at the had sell-out from 1942-45, and played in the NAIA Tournament 07-08 8 5 .615 19,836 1,528 crowds of 11,000 (2002) and 12,000 (2004). Attendance figures 08-09 9 5 .643 26,321 1,880 prior to 1980 are incomplete. three of those years (the tournament was not held 09-10 7 6 .538 20,331 1,565 in 1944). He helped lead Eastern to a 91-25 record 10-11 8 6 .571 15,410 1,101 (.784).

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 52 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Year-by-Year/Coaches Records Season W L Coach 1969‑70...... 8 18 Jerry Krause 1903‑04...... 0 2 Unknown 1970‑71...... 16 12 Jerry Krause 1904‑05...... 0 1 Unknown 1971‑72...... 22 7 Jerry Krause 1972‑73...... 15 10 Jerry Krause 1905‑06...... 3 6 N.E. Hinch 1973‑74...... 14 11 Jerry Krause 1974‑75...... 17 8 Jerry Krause 1906‑07...... 4 3 Paul Lienau 1975‑76...... 21 7 Jerry Krause 1907‑08...... 5 2 Paul Lienau 1976‑77...... 25 4 Jerry Krause 1908‑09...... 7 5 Paul Lienau 1977‑78...... 20 8 Jerry Krause 3 Seasons...... 16 10 .615 1978‑79...... 10 18 Jerry Krause 1979‑80...... 18 12 Jerry Krause 1911‑12...... 1 1 Unknown 1980‑81...... 18 9 Jerry Krause 1981‑82...... 19 8 Jerry Krause 1912‑13...... 1 0 Albert Fertsch 1913‑14...... 2 0 Albert Fertsch 1982‑83...... 17 11 Joe Folda 1914‑15...... 6 1 Albert Fertsch 1915‑16...... 2 1 Albert Fertsch 4 Seasons...... 11 2 .846 NCAA Division I . . . 1919‑20...... 9 2 Vin Eustis 1920‑21...... 10 6 Vin Eustis 1983‑84...... 4 22 Jerry Krause 1921‑22...... 18 4 Vin Eustis 1984‑85...... 12 15 Jerry Krause 1922‑23...... 14 8 Vin Eustis 17 Seasons...... 261 197 .570 1923‑24...... 16 5 Vin Eustis 1924‑25...... 12 7 Vin Eustis 1985‑86...... 20 8 Joe Folda 1925‑26...... 13 5 Vin Eustis 1986-87...... 5 23 Joe Folda 1926‑27...... 16 6 Vin Eustis Red Reese 3 Seasons...... 42 42 .500 8 Seasons...... 108 43 .715 1927‑28...... 14 6 A.C. Woodward 1928‑29...... 6 9 A.C. Woodward EWU as a Member of the Big Sky Conference . . . 1929‑30...... 6 14 A.C. Woodward 3 Seasons...... 26 29 .473 All Games Big Sky Coach Postseason 1987-88...... 6 21 2 14 Bob Hofman 1930‑31...... 13 4 Red Reese 1988-89...... 8 22 5 11 Bob Hofman 1931‑32...... 12 9 Red Reese 1989-90...... 18 11 11 5 Bob Hofman BSC Tourn. CG 1932‑33...... 15 3 Red Reese 3 Seasons...... 32 54 18 30 .372 (.375 BSC) 1933‑34...... 18 3 Red Reese 1934‑35...... 20 4 Red Reese 1990-91...... 11 16 5 11 John Wade 1991-92...... 6 21 3 13 John Wade 1935‑36...... 16 3 Red Reese 1992-93...... 6 20 3 11 John Wade 1936‑37...... 16 5 Red Reese 1993-94...... 5 21 0 14 John Wade 1937‑38...... 16 4 Red Reese 1994-95...... 6 20 2 12 John Wade 1938‑39...... 13 7 Red Reese 5 Seasons...... 34 98 13 61 .258 (.176 BSC) 1939‑40...... 8 17 Red Reese 1940‑41...... 16 8 Red Reese 1995-96...... 3 23 0 14 Steve Aggers 1941‑42...... 20 7 Red Reese 1996-97...... 7 19 3 13 Steve Aggers 1997-98...... 16 11 10 6 Steve Aggers BSC Tourn. QF 1942‑43...... 27 5 Bob Brumblay 1998-99...... 10 17 7 9 Steve Aggers BSC Tourn. QF 1943‑44...... 21 7 Bob Brumblay 1999-00...... 15 12 12 4 Steve Aggers BSC Tourn. SF 1944‑45...... 27 5 Bob Brumblay 5 Seasons...... 51 82 32 46 .383 (.410 BSC) 3 Seasons...... 75 17 .815 2000-01...... 17 11 11 5 Ray Giacoletti BSC Tourn. CG 1945‑46...... 31 4 Red Reese 2001-02...... 17 13 10 4 Ray Giacoletti BSC Tourn. CG 1946‑47...... 22 9 Red Reese 2002-03...... 18 13 9 5 Ray Giacoletti NIT/BSC Tourn. CG 1947‑48...... 16 12 Red Reese 2003-04...... 17 13 11 3 Ray Giacoletti NCAA Tourn./BSC CHAMPION 1948‑49...... 16 9 Red Reese 4 Seasons...... 69 50 41 17 .580 (.707 BSC) 1949‑50...... 23 7 Red Reese 1950‑51...... 22 6 Red Reese 2004-05...... 8 20 5 9 BSC Tourn. QF 1951‑52...... 8 18 Red Reese 2005-06...... 15 15 9 5 Mike Burns BSC Tourn. SF 1952‑53...... 23 5 Red Reese 2006-07...... 15 14 8 8 Mike Burns 1953‑54...... 9 16 Red Reese 3 Seasons...... 38 49 22 22 .437 (.500 BSC) 1954‑55...... 9 15 Red Reese 1955‑56...... 12 14 Red Reese 2007-08...... 11 19 6 10 Kirk Earlywine 1956‑57...... 9 17 Red Reese 2008-09...... 12 18 6 10 Kirk Earlywine 1957‑58...... 12 14 Red Reese 2009-10...... 9 21 5 11 Kirk Earlywine 1958‑59...... 17 9 Red Reese 2010-11...... 10 20 7 9 Kirk Earlywine BSC Tourn. QF 1959‑60...... 11 15 Red Reese 4 Seasons...... 42 78 24 40 .350 (.375 BSC) 1960‑61...... 16 11 Red Reese 1961‑62...... 15 12 Red Reese 2011-12...... 15 17 8 8 Jim Hayford BSC Tourn. SF 1962‑63...... 9 15 Red Reese 2012-13...... 10 21 7 13 Jim Hayford 1963‑64...... 7 19 Red Reese 2013-14...... 15 16 10 10 Jim Hayford 31 Seasons...... 470 301 .610 2014-15...... 26 9 14 4 Jim Hayford NCAA Tourn./BSC CHAMPION 2015-16...... 18 16 10 8 Jim Hayford CBI/BSC QF 1965‑65...... 9 16 Ernie McKie 2016-17...... 22 12 13 5 Jim Hayford CBI/BSC SF 1965‑66...... 8 18 Ernie McKie 6 Seasons...... 106 91 62 48 .538 (.564 BSC) 1966‑67...... 6 18 Ernie McKie 3 Seasons...... 23 52 .307 GRAND TOTALS 109 Seasons Overall - 2,613 games, 1,408 wins, 1,205 losses, .539 1967‑68...... 8 17 Jerry Krause 34 Seasons in NCAA Division I - 983 games, 413 wins, 570 losses, .420 1968‑69...... 14 11 Jerry Krause 30 Seasons in Big Sky - 476 games, 212 wins, 264 losses, .445

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 53 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Team Records ***Also Big Sky Conference record.

Games Played S: 35, 2015 & 1946

Games Won S: 31, 1946 Consecutive: 27, 1946

Games Lost S: 23, 1996 (2nd time) Consecutive: 11, 1997

Home Games Won S: 15, 2017 (4th time) Consecutive: 31, 1976-1978

Overtime Periods S: 10, 2017

Points Scored G: ***130, 2/4/17 (Portland State) S: 2,820, 2015 Senior JACOB WILEY (left) and BOGDAN BLIZNYUK combined for 90 points in EWU’s 130-124 Combined Points Scored triple-overtime win over Portland State on Feb. 4, 2017, to easily set school and Big Sky Confer- G: ***254, 2/4/17 (EWU 130, Portland State 124 - 3 OT) ence records. Their performance came just two points from the NCAA Division I mark of 92 set by Points Per Game Kevin Bradshaw (72) & Isaac Brown (20) for U.S. International (now Alliant International) vs. Loyala S: 90.0, 1972 Marymount on Jan. 5, 1991. Interestingly, they combined for 68 (Bradshaw 37, Brown 31) in a 118-83 loss to Eastern on Feb. 2, 1991, and 39 the year before (Bradshaw 30, Brown 9) in a 102-93 victory Field Goals Attempted over EWU on Dec. 21, 1989. When Bliznyuk and Wiley both scored 45 versus PSU, it was the first time G: 92, 2/2/91 (U.S. International) in NCAA history two players have scored at least 45 points in the same game. Notre Dame had two S: 2,275, 1972 players also score 90 on Feb. 23, 1970, in a 121-114 non-overtime win over Butler (Austin Carr with 50 and Collis James with 40). Loyola Marymount’s Bo Kimble and the late Hank Gathers each scored 40 Field Goals Made against Gonzaga in 1989, and the Bulldogs also had a 40-point scorer in that game, Doug Spradley. G: 50, 11/15/15 (George Fox) S: 1,027, 1972 On Feb. 20, 1971, Idaho State’s Willie Humes scored 58 points and MSU’s Bill Brickhouse and Willie Weeks each scored 38 in a 105-92 Bobcat win, also in regulation. Field Goal Percentage G: .725, 37‑51, 11/19/14 (Walla Walla) S: .526, 983‑1,869, 1977 Individual Records Rebounds 3-Point Goals Attempted G: 64, 12/20/91 (Delaware St.) Games Played G: 44, 1/31/15 (Idaho) S: 1,532, 1967 S: 924, 2016 C: 128 Felix Von Hofe, 2014-17 Assists 3-Point Goals Made Games Started G: 33, 12/29/99 (Cascade) C: 120 Venky Jois, 2013-16 G: 20, 1/28/16 (Portland State) 33, 2/2/91 (U.S. International) S: 356, 2016 S: 726, 1976 Minutes Played 3-Point Goal Percentage G: 53 Bogdan Bliznyuk, 2/4/17 (Portland State) Turnovers 53 Jacob Wiley, 2/4/17 (Portland State) G: .692, 9-13, 2/21/98 (Montana) G: 31, 11/28/95 (Washington) S: .400, 344-860, 2015 53 Shannon Taylor, 1/16/99 (Weber State) S: 537, 1987 S: 1,235 Austin McBroom, 2016 C: 3,927 Venky Jois, 2013-16 Free Throws Attempted Steals G: 49, 1/23/14 (Southern Utah) G: 23, 11/15/15 (George Fox) S: 791, 1972 Triple-Double S: 476, 1977 G: 11 points/14 rebounds/10 assists Bogdan Bliznyuk, 1/16/16 (Northern Arizona) Free Throws Made Personal Fouls G: 38, 1/23/14 (Southern Utah) S: 723, 2012 S: 561, 2007 Points Scored G: 45 Bogdan Bliznyuk, 2/4/17 (Portland State) Blocked Shots Free Throw Percentage (minimum 20 attempts) 45 Jacob Wiley, 2/4/17 (Portland State) G: ***16, 2/23/13 (Sam Houston State) 45 Rodney Stuckey, 1/5/06 (Northern Arizona) G: .952, 20-21, 1/8/09 (Idaho State) S: 176, 2013 .952, 20‑21, 12/10/94 (Portland) S: 738 Tyler Harvey, 2015 S: .779, 448‑575, 1980 C: 1,803 Venky Jois, 2013-16 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 54 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

3-Point Field Goals Attempted Blocked Shots G: 23 Kevin Winford, 12/4/10 (New Hope) G: 8 Martin Seiferth, 2/23/13 (Sam Houston St.) S: 297 Tyler Harvey, 2015 S: 94 Jacob Wiley, 2017 (record 2.8 per game) C: 657 Felix Von Hofe, 2014-17 C: 240, Venky Jois, 2013-16 (record 2.0 pg)

3-Point Field Goals Made Dunks G: 10 Tyler Harvey, 2/1/14 (Northern Colorado) S: 61 Venky Jois, 2016 10 Kevin Winford, 12/4/10 (New Hope) C: 159 Venky Jois, 2013-16 S: ***128 Tyler Harvey, 2015 C: 262 Felix Von Hofe, 2014-17

3-Point Field Goal Percentage G: 1.000, 6-6, Marcus Hinton, 2/22/07 (Idaho State) S: .567, 17-30, Jeff Reinland, 1983 C: .503, 75-149, Marco Quinto, 1999-02

Free Throws Attempted G: 21 Matt Piper, 12/28/82 (Humboldt State) S: 254 Rodney Stuckey, 2007 C: 660 Venky Jois, 2013-16

Free Throws Made G: 20 Tyler Harvey, 1/23/14 (Southern Utah) S: 215 Rodney Stuckey, 2007 C: 386 Randy Buss, 1970‑72

Free Throw Percentage G: 1.000, 20-20, Tyler Harvey, 1/23/14 (So. Utah) 1.000, 16‑16, Jason Lewis, 1/27/01 (Weber State) S: .900, 54-60, Jeffrey Forbes, 2011 C: .847, 316-373 Tyler Harvey 2013-15

Rebounds G: 28 Dave Hayden, 1/15/72 (Oregon Tech) DAVID PEED S: 436 Dick Eicher, 1951 C: 1,273 Ron Cox, 1974‑77

Combined Points Scored Rebounds Per Game G: ***90 - 45 Bogdan Bliznyuk & Jacob Wiley, 2/4/17 S: 16.1 Dick Eicher, 1951 (Portland State) C: 12.0 Ron Cox, 1974‑77 S: 1,395 - 701 Bogdan Bliznyuk & 694 Jacob Wiley, 2017 FELIX VON HOFE finished as the winningest Assists player in the school’s NCAA Division I history, Points Scored in Back-to-Back Games G: 18 Ronn McMahon, 12/13/89 (UC-Irvine) set the school record for games played and G: ***83 - Jacob Wiley 38, 2/2/17 (Sacramento State) & S: 292 Ed Waters, 1976 broke EWU’s 3-pointers made record in the 45, 2/4/17 (Portland State) C: 763 Ed Waters, 1974‑77 final game of his career. Eastern won 81 games during his time at Eastern, and his 128 games Assists Per Game Points Per Game played were two ahead of the previous record S: 24.6 Rodney Stuckey, 2007 S: 11.0 Ed Waters, 1977 C: 24.4 Rodney Stuckey, 2006-07 C: 8.4 Ed Waters, 1974‑77 of 126 set by his former EWU teammate Parker Kelly (2012-15). Von Hofe was the 21st Eagle to Field Goals Attempted Turnovers join the 1,000-point club, and finished his career G: 29 Bogdan Bliznyuk, 2/4/17 (Portland State) G: 10 Rodney Stuckey, 12/29/05 (Boise State) ranked 18th with 1,058 career points. Von Hofe S: 529 Bogdan Bliznyuk, 2017 10 Jason Lewis, 11/24/01 (Minnesota) moved up to sixth in career 3-pointers in the C: 1,286 Dave Hayden, 1970‑73 10 Jerome Hall, 11/28/86 (Idaho) Big Sky Conference with 262, and broke the S: 145 Jerome Hall, 1987 previous school record of 260 set by his former C: 324 Alvin Snow, 2001-04 Field Goals Made teammate Tyler Harvey from 2013-15. He had G: 18 Jacob Wiley, 2/4/17 (Portland State) 18 David Peed, 12/13/88 (UC-Irvine) Steals five in a 17-point effort in the final game of his S: 265 Jacob Wiley 2017 G: 9 Ronn McMahon, 12/15/89 (Portland) career versus Wyoming (3/15/17) in the College C: 729 Ron Cox, 1974‑77 S: 130 Ronn McMahon, 1990 Basketball Invitational. Von Hofe also holds C: 225 Ronn McMahon, 1988-90 the school record with 657 attempts (breaking Field Goal Percentage Harvey’s record of 602), and his percentage of G: 1.000, 10-10, Chris White, 2/1/01 (Mont. State) Personal Fouls .399 was 12th. Von Hofe came to Eastern from S: .679, 220‑324, Venky Jois, 2016 S: 130 Laron Griffin, 2012 Melbourne, Australia, and attended Wesley Col- C: 345 Brandon Moore, 2007-10 C: .644, 203-315, Martin Seiferth, 2013-14 lege and the Australian Institute of Sport prior to coming to the United States.

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 55 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

SINGLE SEASON TEAM & OPPONENT HIGHS & LOWS

Note: Statistical records are incomplete prior to the 1983-84 season when EWU moved to NCAA Division I. In some instances, statistics in some categories were not kept prior to that time. If different than the NCAA Division I marks, all-time records from available statistics are listed in ( ) below the NCAA Division I record.

Category EWU High EWU Low Opponent High Opponent Low­­­ Points 2,820 – 2015 1,695 – 1993 2,616 – 2016 1,893 – 2005 Points Per Game 84.2 – 2007 65.2 – 1993 82.6 – 2007 65.8 – 1986 (90.0 – 1972) (63.9 – 1982) Scoring Margin +6.6 – 2015 -12.5 – 1987 (+17.9 – 1977) Field Goals Made 977 – 2015 611 – 2005 953 – 2016 647 – 2005 (1027 – 1972) (336 – 1949) (634 – 1969) Field Goal Attempts 2045 – 2015 1,385 – 1988 2031 – 2017 1,358 – 2001 (2275 – 1972) Field Goal Percentage .495/846x1,708 – 2007 .406/652x1,604 – 2008 .514/796x1,550 – 1984 .430/818x1901 – 2013 (.526/983x1,869 – 1977) (.351/602x1,717 – 1967) .432/712x1,647 – 2003 (.330/532x1,610 – 1954) 3-Point FG Made 356 – 2016 74 – 1987 279 – 2015 102 – 1987 3-Point FG Attempted 924 – 2016 192 – 1987 731 – 2017 254 – 1987 3-Point FG Percentage .400/344x860 – 2015 .308/102x331 – 1996 .420/144x343 – 1989 .333/113x339 – 1995 Free Throws Made 561 – 2007 306 – 1984 639 – 2012 381 – 1986 (593 – 1967) (364 – 1975) Free Throws Attempted 762 – 2007 415 – 1984 925 – 2012 559 – 1986 (791 – 1972) (873 – 1966) (455 – 1975) Free Throw Percentage .770/520x675 – 2017 .590/359x609 – 1987 .736/497x675 – 1989 .654/384x587 – 1997 (.779/448x575 – 1980) (.739/439x594 – 1979) Rebounds 1,196 – 2017 729 – 1984 1,242 – 2013 827 – 1996 (1,532 – 1967) (1,242 – 1972) Rebounds Per Game 38.2 – 1998 28.0 – 1984 42.8 – 1991 29.8 – 2001 (59.7 – 1967) (53.5 – 1969) Offensive Rebounds 429 – 1990 241 -2002 420 – 2013 234 -1996 Off. Reb. Per Game 14.8 -1990 8.3 -2002 14.0 -1991 9.0 -1996 Rebounding Margin +4.6 – 1986 -5.4 – 1987 (+10.8 – 1970) (-11.4 – 1968) Assists 514 – 2007 299 – 1993 516 – 2015 343 – 2005 (726 – 1977) (273 – 1970) (521 – 1980) (215 – 1971) Assists Per Game 17.7 – 2007 11.5 – 2008 17.4 – 1997 11.1 – 2003 (26.9 – 1976) (18.1 – 1979) (7.7 – 1971) Steals 336 – 1990 129 – 1993 260 – 2003 160 – 1993 (476 – 1977) (141 – 1980) Steals Per Game 11.5 – 1990 4.6 – 2017 8.4 – 2003 5.5 – 2015 (5.2 – 1982) Blocked Shots 176 – 2013 34 – 1988 137 – 2010 55 – 1990 (35 – 1980) Blocked Shots Per Game 5.7 – 2013 1.3 – 1988 4.6 – 2010 1.9 – 1990 (1.2 – 1980)

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 56 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Turnovers 537 – 1987 365 – 2000 542 – 1990 341 – 2013 (568 – 1977) Turnovers Per Game 19.2 – 1987 10.7 – 2015 18.6 – 1990 10.6 – 2017 (19.6 – 1977) Turnover Margin +4.14 – 1990 -4.9 – 1988 Fouls 723 – 2012 499 – 1996 665 – 2002 431 – 1996 Fouls Per Game 24.4 – 1992 17.8 – 2015 22.1 – 2002 16.6 – 1996 (25.4 – 1966) Disqualifications 42 – 1992 8 – 2009 29 – 1990 5 – 2009

EAGLES CENTURY CLUB (Total of 74 Games With 100+ Points . . . 2015-16 and 2006-07 are the only seasons in 33 years as a member of NCAA Division I that Eastern has scored at least 100 points in four games. The overall record for 100-point performances is eight set in the 1970-71 season) 1. 2/4/17 Portland State...... 130-124 2. 11/15/15 George Fox...... 126-64 3. 1/20/69 Eastern Montana...... 124-94 4. 2/27/72 St. Martin’s...... 120-77 12/22/71 Metropolitan State...... 120-70 6. 2/2/91 U.S. International...... 118-83 7. 2/8/86 U.S. International...... 116-82 8. 12/5/75 Montana Tech...... 115-58 12/6/76 Montana Tech...... 115-58 10. 12/30/80 Eastern Oregon...... 114-91 1/28/72 Alaska-Fairbanks...... 114-84 12. 1/28/16 Portland State...... 112-83 12/4/10 New Hope...... 112-41 12/29/99 Cascade College...... 112-86 15. 1/12/76 Eastern Oregon...... 111-75 12/4/71 Carroll...... 111-79 17. 11/27/06 Cal State Fullerton...... 110-100 12/4/70 St. Martin’s...... 110-113 12/22/67 Alaska-Fairbanks...... 110-72 20. 1/15/72 Oregon Tech...... 108-84 21. 12/8/67 Carroll...... 107-118 22. 1/14/16 Southern Utah...... 106-80 11/21/06 The Evergreen State...... 106-65 BOGDAN BLIZNYUK had the first triple-double in school 1/12/89 Nevada (Reno)...... 106-115 history with 11 points, 14 rebounds and 10 assists in a 96-73 2/15/80 Lewis Clark State...... 106-91 victory over Northern Arizona on Jan. 16, 2016. He made 12/1/76 Whitworth...... 106-83 4-of-12 shots from the field and both of his free throws, and 2/19/71 Oregon Tech...... 106-77 also had three blocked shots. Not even Rodney Stuckey, now 28. 2/14/76 Oregon Tech...... 105-70 of the Indiana Pacers, or former All-Big Sky point guard Drew 1/16/76 Southern Oregon...... 105-84 Brandon, were able to register the rare feat. He was the Big 2/2/73 Southern Oregon...... 105-69 Sky Conference Freshman of the Year in the 2014-15 season 1/14/72 Southern Oregon...... 105-86 after coming off the bench to average 8.7 points and 4.0 2/20/71 Southern Oregon...... 105-85 rebounds for the Eagles. It’s an honor now won six times in a 12/18/61 Lewis Clark State...... 105-69 14-season span by Eastern players, including Venky Jois in 34. Five Occasions...... 104 the 2012-13 season. As a sophomore, he was one of only two players in the league to rank in the top 25 in scoring (20th, 39. Eight Occasions...... 103 12.4 per game) and the top 12 in rebounding (8th, 6.8) and 47. Six Occasions...... 102 assists (12th, 3.0). He also ranked in the top 10 in steals (9th, 53. Eight Occasions...... 101 1.2) and free throw percentage (9th, 79.8 percent). 61. 14 Occasions...... 100

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 57 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Single Game Leaders POINTS SCORED David Peed Nevada-Reno (1-20-90) [21] 1. 45 Bogdan Bliznyuk Portland State (2-4-17) 11. 14 Bogdan Bliznyuk Portland State (2-4-17) [29] Jacob Wiley Portland State (2-4-17) Jacob Wiley Sacramento State (2-2-17) [23] Rodney Stuckey Northern Arizona (1-5-06) Jacob Wiley Montana State (1-28-17) [18] 4. 44 David Peed UC Irvine (12-13-88) Jacob Wiley Northern Arizona (1-19-17) [16] 5. 42 Tyler Harvey Idaho (3-12-15) Kevin Winford New Hope (12-4-10) [27] Adris DeLeon Northern Colorado (1-17-08) Rodney Stuckey Portland State (2-10-07) [22] 7. 40 Kevin Sattler Idaho State (2-11-88) Rodney Stuckey Montana (1-28-06) [21] 8. 39 Tyler Harvey Weber State (1-1-15) Adris DeLeon Northern Colorado (1-17-08) [28] Kevin Winford New Hope (12-14-10) Tony Chrisman Central Wash. (2-26-85) [19] 10. 38 Jacob Wiley Idaho State (2-25-17) Dick Edwards Puget Sound (2-20-54) Jacob Wiley Sacramento State (2-2-17) Rodney Stuckey Portland State (3-4-06) [20] Venky Jois Seattle 12-6-14 Venky Jois Eastern Oregon 11-30-14 FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Tyler Harvey Northern Colorado (2-1-14) 1. 29 Bogdan Bliznyuk Portland State (2-4-17) [14] Rodney Stuckey Portland State (3-4-06) 2. 28 Adris DeLeon Northern Colorado (1-17-08) [14] 16. 37 Austin McBroom Northern Colorado (2-13-16) 3. 27 Kevin Winford New Hope (12-14-10) [14] Tyler Harvey Northern Arizona (2-15-14) David Peed UC-Irvine (12-13-88) [18] David Peed Nevada-Reno (1-12-89) 5. 25 Bogdan Bliznyuk Seattle (12-4-16) [12] David Peed Nevada-Reno (1-20-90) Rodney Stuckey UC Santa Barbara (2-17-07) [11] 20. 36 Jacob Wiley Weber State (1-14.17) Rodney Stuckey Cal St. Fullerton (11-27-06) [11] Austin McBroom Portland State (2-20-16) Rodney Stuckey Washington (11-24-06) [11] Tyler Harvey Southern Utah (1-23-14) Deon Williams Weber State (1-16-99) [10] Rodney Stuckey Portland State (2-10-07) 10. 24 Bogdan Bliznyuk Northern Arizona (3-4-17) [9] Rodney Stuckey Montana (1-28-06) Justin Crosgile Washington State (11-10-12) [9] Marc Axton Cascade (12-1-04) Collin Chiverton Gonzaga (11-11-11) [8] Aaron Olson Cascade (12-29-99) Roosevelt Brown Seattle (11-22-85) [10] Karim Scott Cal Poly, SLO (11-25-97) David Peed Nevada-Reno (1-12-89) [15] Randy Buss Metropolitan State (12-22-71) 15. 23 Jacob Wiley Portland State (2-4-17) [18] 29. 35 Austin McBroom North Dakota (2-11-16) Jacob Wiley Sacramento State (2-2-17) [14] Tyler Harvey Northern Colorado (1-22-15) Bogdan Bliznyuk Montana (1-7-17) [9] Tony Chrisman Central Washington (2-26-85) Tyler Harvey Weber State (3-7-15) [9] Jeff Reinland Seattle Pacific (2-10-83) Collin Chiverton CS Fullerton (12-11-11) [11] 33. 34 Jacob Wiley Montana State (1-28-17) Rodney Stuckey Montana (3-7-06) [10] Bogdan Bliznyuk Morehead State (12-13-16) Roosevelt Brown Montana (12-30-85) [10] Tyler Harvey Lewis-Clark State (12-22-14) David Peed Northern Ariz. (1-14-89) [12] Rodney Stuckey Weber State (2-7-07) David Peed Brigham Young (11-25-89) [10] Rodney Stuckey Boise State (12-29-05) David Peed Montana (2-8-90) [10] David Peed Northern Arizona (1-14-89) David Peed Old Dominion (12-23-88) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE Dick Eicher Colorado State (1951) 1. 10 Tyler Harvey Northern Colorado (2-1-14) [15] Randy Buss Western Montana (1-2-71) Kevin Winford New Hope (12-4-10) [23] Walt Hartman 3. 9 Tyler Harvey Northern Arizona (2-15-14) [16] 43. 33 Jacob Wiley North Dakota (2-9-17) 4. 8 Felix Von Hofe Denver (12-20-15) [14] Austin McBroom Davidson (12-9-15) Tyler Harvey Idaho (3-12-15) [12] Benny Valentine Sacramento State (1-4-09) Tyler Harvey Lewis-Clark State (12-22-14) [10] Marc Axton Gonzaga (12-21-04) Justin Crosgile Idaho (12-6-12) [16] Shannon Taylor Idaho State (2-25-98) Kevin Winford Idaho (11-27-10) [16] Dick Edwards Seattle Pacific (1-8-54) 49. 32 Bogdan Bliznyuk Weber State (3-10-17) MARC AXTON 3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Bogdan Bliznyuk Southern Utah (3-2-17) 1. 23 Kevin Winford New Hope (12-4-10) [10] Bogdan Bliznyuk San Francisco (11-27-16) Chris White Cal State Northridge (3-1-01) 2. 17 Justin Crosgile Washington State (11-10-12) [7] Bogdan Bliznyuk Bryant (11-21-16) Bob Burkhart Carroll (12-15-56) 3. 16 Tyler Harvey Northern Arizona (2-15-14) [9] Ognjen Miljkovic Portland State (1-27-14) Dick Koford College of Idaho (1-2-60) Justin Crosgile Idaho (12-6-12) [8] Dick Edwards Puget Sound (2-20-54) Jim Boxley Lewis Clark State (2-24-68) Kevin Winford Idaho (11-27-10) [8] Dick Edwards Central Washington (2-6-54) Dave Lofton Eastern Montana (1-20-69) 6. 15 Tyler Harvey Northern Colorado (2-1-14) [10] Dick Edwards Puget Sound (2-21-59) Randy Buss Simon Fraser (2-16-70) David Peed Idaho (2-5-89) Mark Seil Oregon Tech (1-15-72) FREE THROWS MADE 58. 31 Bogdan Bliznyuk Seattle (12-4-16) Steve Hook Eastern Oregon (1-6-73) 1. 20 Tyler Harvey Southern Utah (1-23-14) [20] Tyler Harvey California (12-19-15) Bernie Hite St. Martin’s (12-18-74) 2. 17 Bogdan Bliznyuk Portland State (2-4-17) [20] Tyler Harvey Northern Colorado (2-27-14) Matt Piper Humboldt State (12-28-82) [21] Glen Dean Northern Arizona (2-16-11) FIELD GOALS MADE 4. 16 Jason Lewis Weber State (1-27-01) [16] Benny Valentine Northern Colorado (1-15-09) 1. 18 Jacob Wiley Portland State (2-4-17) [29] 5. 15 Bogdan Bliznyuk Southern Utah (3-2-17) [16] Rodney Stuckey Portland State (1-14-06) 18 David Peed UC-Irvine (12-13-88) [27] Rodney Stuckey Sacramento State (1-25-07) [16] Chris Hester Idaho State (1-26-02) 3. 16 Karim Scott Cal Poly, SLO (11-25-97) [20] 7. 14 Chris White CS Northridge (3-1-01) [15] Shannon Taylor Valparaiso (12-12-98) 4. 15 Jacob Wiley Weber State (1-14-17) [20] Ryan Hansen Weber State (1-22-00) [15] Dave Hayden Western Oregon (2-6-71) Venky Jois Eastern Oregon (11-30-14) [21] Kevin Groves Cal Poly, SLO (12-30-94) [16] Kevin Sattler Western Baptist (12-15-87) Rodney Stuckey Northern Arizona (1-5-05) [21] Kevin Groves Sacramento St. (1-19-95) [16] 68. 30 Jacob Wiley Northern Arizona (1-19-17) Aaron Olson Cascade (12-29-99) [18] 11. 13 Austin McBroom Sacramento St. (2-18-16) [18] Austin McBroom Weber State (3-5-16) Kevin Sattler Idaho State (2-11-88) [19] Tyler Harvey Southern Utah (2-22-14) [15] Rodney Stuckey UC Riverside (12-10-05) David Peed Nevada-Reno (1-12-89) [24] Tyler Harvey Northern Arizona (1-16-14) [13]

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 58 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED 1. 21 Matt Piper Humboldt State (12-28-82) [17] 2. 20 Bogdan Bliznyuk Portland State (2-4-17) [17] Tyler Harvey Southern Utah (1-23-14) [20] 4. 18 Austin McBroom Sacramento St. (2-18-16) [13] 5. 17 Brian Sullivan Drake (12-7-90) [11] Jerome Hall U.S. International (2-14-87) [8] 7. 16 Bogdan Bliznyuk Southern Utah (3-2-17) [15] Rodney Stuckey Sacramento State (1-25-07) [15] Venky Jois Southern Utah (2-22-14) [9] Martin Seiferth CS Northridge (11-12-12) [11] Adris DeLeon Northern Colorado (1-17-08) [11] Jason Lewis Weber State (1-27-01) [16] Kevin Groves Cal Poly, SLO (12-30-94) [14] Kevin Groves Sacramento State (1-19-95) [14]

REBOUNDS 1. 28 Dave Hayden Oregon Tech (1-15-72) 2. 22 Paul Butorac Lewis-Clark State (11-18-06) 3. 21 Martin Seiferth Northern Colorado (2-28-13) 4. 19 Brandon Moore Whitman (11-17-09) 5. 18 Martin Seiferth Walla Walla (11-19-13) Cliff Ederaine Sacramento State (2-4-12) John Randa Idaho State (1-20-86) 8. 17 Jacob Wiley Portland State (2-4-17) Martin Seiferth CS Northridge (11-12-12) Cliff Ederaine New Hope (12-4-10) Andy Genao UC Irvine (11-19-08) Kevin Lewis Montana State (2-19-98) Pictured from left at the 2015 NCAA Tournament are TYLER HARVEY, VENKY JOIS & PARKER KELLY. Melvin Lewis Cornell (12-3-94) Rick Swanwick Northern Arizona (1-27-94) John Randa Boise State (11-27-85) Drew Brandon Montana State (1-11-14) Cliff Ederaine Sacramento State (12-29-10) 16. 16 Venky Jois Denver (12-20-15) Drew Brandon Walla Walla (11-19-13) Brandon Moore Whitman (11-17-090 Venky Jois Weber State (3-7-15) Justin Crosgile USC Upstate (11-21-12) Brandon Moore Portland State (2-28-09) Laron Griffin Northwest Univ. (11-18-10) Glen Dean Portland State (1-30-10) Paul Butorac Lewis-Clark State (11-18-06) Melvin Lewis Boise State (2-11-95) Glen Dean Nevada (12-17-09) Paul Butorac UC Riverside (12-10-05) Kemo Patrick Valparaiso (11-24-90) Rodney Stuckey Idaho State (2-22-07) Jake Beitinger Cal State Northridge (12-4-05) Nate Perkins Nevado-Reno (1-12-89) Rodney Stuckey Weber State (1-27-07) T.J. Williams Weber State (2-23-02) John Randa Western Washington (2-21-85) Rodney Stuckey Northern Colorado (1-4-07) T.J. Williams Montana (1-11-02) 23. 15 Jacob Wiley Idaho State (2-25-17) Rodney Stuckey Pacific Lutheran (11-19-05) Joshua Lewis Montana (2-4-95) Bogdan Bliznyuk Idaho (1-16-16) Jason Lewis Sacramento State (2-2-02) Rick Swanwick Southern Utah (12-28-93) Martin Seiferth North Dakota (3-1-14) Brian Sullivan Valparaiso (11-24-90) David Peed Miami-Ohio (12-30-89) Venky Jois Northern Arizona (1-16-14) Ronn McMahon Central Washington (12-10-87) Laron Griffin Montana State (2-24-11) Ronn McMahon Drexel (12-17-88) STEALS Alden Gibbs Walla Walla (12-1-09) Ronn McMahon Central Washington (11-29-89) 1. 9 Ronn McMahon Portland (12-15-89) Will Levy Evergreen State (12-22-98) Leroy Dean Montana (12-2-85) 2. 8 Brian Sullivan Nevada (1-8-91) On six other occasions Ronn McMahon Brigham Young (11-25-89) BLOCKED SHOTS Jim Boxley Carroll (12-2-67) ASSISTS 1. 8 Martin Seiferth Sam Houston State (2-23-13) Darryl Harris Whitman (12-9-70) 1. 18 Ronn McMahon UC-Irvine (12-13-88) 2. 7 Venky Jois Idaho State (1-3-15) 6. 7 Rodney Stuckey Idaho (12-21-06) 2. 17 Ed Waters Oregon Tech (2-14-76) Martin Seiferth North Dakota (3-2-13) Rodney Stuckey Cal Poly (12-23-05) Darryl Harris Oregon Tech (2-19-71) Venky Jois Northern Colorado (1-19-13) Alvin Snow Washington (12-14-02) 4. 14 Jamal Jones Cascade (12-29-99) Martin Seiferth Cal State Northridge (11-12-12) Karim Scott Cal Poly, SLO (11-25-97) Ronn McMahon Miami-Ohio (12-30-89) 6. 6 Jacob Wiley San Francisco (11-27-16) Ronn McMahon Idaho State (3-2-89) 6. 13 Drew Brandon North Dakota (1-24-15) Venky Jois Idaho (1-10-15) Ronn McMahon Central Washington (11-29-89) 7. 12 Drew Brandon Northern Colorado (2-1-14) Venky Jois Idaho State (3-6-14) Ronn McMahon Washington (12-13-89) Jason Lewis Cal State Northridge (1-20-01) Venky Jois Sacramento State (1-12-13) 13. 6 Drew Brandon Montana State (2-7-15) Brian Sullivan Northern Ariz. (2-16-91) Martin Seiferth Utah Valley (11-20-12) Cliff Colimon Washington State (12-3-11) Ronn McMahon Idaho State (1-4-90) Dexter Griffen Idaho State (1-2-87) Rodney Stuckey Eastern Oregon (11-29-06) 11. 11 Bogdan Bliznyuk Denver (11-26-16) 12. 5 Jacob Wiley Idaho (2-17-17) Alvin Snow Montana State (1-11-03) Drew Brandon Lewis-Clark State (12-22-14) Jacob Wiley Idaho (12-30-16) Jamal Jones Texas A&M CC (11-22-99) Drew Brandon Seattle (12-6-14) Jacob Wiley Xavier (12-20-16) Karim Scott San Diego State (11-22-97) Cliff Colimon Linfield (12-8-11) Jacob Wiley Seattle (12-4-16) Jerome Hall UT-Arlington (2-19-87) Deon Williams Portland State (2-4-99) Jacob Wiley Denver (11-26-16) Ronn McMahon Youngstown State (12-29-87) Deon Williams Cal State Northridge (1-5-98) Jacob Wiley Seattle (11-22-16) Ronn McMahon Whitman (12-3-88) Rodrick McClure Santa Clara (12-17-96) Jacob Wiley Linfield (11-11-16) Ronn McMahon Montana (1-7-89) Melvin Bradley U.S. International (3-2-85) Venky Jois Seattle (11-23-15) Ronn McMahon Miami-Ohio (12-30-89) Leroy Dean U.S. International (2-8-86) Venky Jois Montana (2-28-15) Ronn McMahon Idaho State (1-4-90) Ronn McMahon Nevada-Reno (1-12-89) Garrett Moon Sacramento State (2-12-15) Ronn McMahon Northern Arizona (1-18-90) Ronn McMahon Northern Arizona (2-24-90) Venky Jois Weber State (1-1-15) Ronn McMahon Idaho (3-1-90) 22. #10 Bogdan Bliznyuk Northern Arizona (3-8-16) Venky Jois Indiana (11-24-14) Austin McBroom George Fox (11-15-15) Frederik Jörg Walla Walla (11-19-14) #Part of the first triple-double in school history (11 points, 14 Drew Brandon Idaho (1-31-15) Venky Jois Southern Utah (2-16-13) rebounds, 10 assists)

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 59 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Season Statistical Leaders Scoring 1. 738 Tyler Harvey 2015 2. 726 Rodney Stuckey 2006 3. 712 Rodney Stuckey 2007 4. 701 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2017 5. 694 Jacob Wiley 2017 6. 692 Austin McBroom 2016 7. 677 Tyler Harvey 2014 8. 626 David Peed 1989 9. 595 Randy Buss 1972 10. 560 Paul Hungenberg 1978 11. 554 Ron Cox 1976 12. 527 Cliff Colimon 2012 13. 525 Venky Jois 2016 14. 521 Randy Buss 1971 15. 518 Venky Jois 2015 16. 507 Jack Perrault 1945 17. 498 David Peed 1990 18. 485 Ron Cox 1977 Scoring Average 1. 24.55 Rodney Stuckey 2007 2. 24.20 Rodney Stuckey 2006 TREMAYNE JOHNSON (#20), KEVIN WINFORD (#23) and JEFFREY FORBES (#22). 3. 23.06 Tyler Harvey 2015 4. 21.84 Tyler Harvey 2014 5. 20.96 Austin McBroom 2016 Field Goal Percentage 8. 206 Marc Axton 2005 6. 20.87 David Peed 1989 9. 196 Justin Paola 1991 7. 20.62 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2017 (Min. 5 Attempts Per Game) 1. 67.90 Venky Jois 2016 10. 187 Kevin Winford 2011 8. 20.52 Ron Cox 1976 2. 66.01 Ron Cox 1977 187 Shannon Taylor 1998 9. 20.52 Randy Buss 1972 3. 64.32 Jacob Wiley 2017 10. 20.41 Jacob Wiley 2017 4. 64.00 Paul Butorac 2007 3-Point Field Goal Percentage 11. 20.00 Paul Hungenberg 1978 5. 63.37 Ron Cox 1976 (Min. 1 Attempt Per Game) 12. 19.00 Dick Edwards 1954 6. 62.35 Martin Seiferth 2013 1. 56.7 Jeff Reinland 1983 13. 18.75 Dave Lofton 1969 7. 61.96 Laron Griffin 2012 2. 55.8 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015 14. 18.61 Randy Buss 1971 8. 61.83 Jeff McAlister 1976 3. 50.0 Marco Quinto 2002 15. 18.50 Dick Edwards 1955 9. 61.32 Ron Cox 1974 50.0 Marco Quinto 2001 16. 17.65 Tony Chrisman 1984 10. 61.05 Venky Jois 2015 50.0 Carl Crider 1994 11. 60.48 Mike Cranston 1980 6. 48.5 Ty Gibson 2017 Field Goals Made 7. 46.3 Josh Barnard 2004 1. 265 Jacob Wiley 2017 8. 45.9 Carren Wilson 1992 2. 251 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2017 3-Point Field Goals Made 1. 128 Tyler Harvey 2015 9. 45.8 Aaron Olson 2001 3. 250 Rodney Stuckey 2006 2. 115 Austin McBroom 2016 10. 44.9 Parker Kelly 2012 4. 246 David Peed 1989 3. 109 Tyler Harvey 2014 11. 44.8 Cody Benzel 2017 5. 237 Ron Cox 1976 4. 105 Felix Von Hofe 2016 12. 44.0 Aaron Olson 2000 6. 230 Tyler Harvey 2015 5. 103 Shannon Taylor 1999 7. 227 Rodney Stuckey 2007 6. 96 Felix Von Hofe 2017 Free Throws Made 227 Randy Buss 1972 7. 88 Collin Chiverton 2012 1. 215 Rodney Stuckey 2007 9. 220 Venky Jois 2016 8. 77 Justin Paola 1991 2. 171 Rodney Stuckey 2006 220 Paul Hungenberg 1978 9. 76 Shannon Taylor 1998 3. 161 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2017 11. 212 Austin McBroom 2016 10. 73 Marc Axton 2005 4. 159 Jacob Wiley 2017 212 Randy Buss 1971 11. 66 Cliff Colimon 2012 5. 156 Tyler Harvey 2014 6. 153 Austin McBroom 2016 Field Goals Attempted 66 Kevin Winford 2011 13. 65 Parker Kelly 2015 7. 150 Tyler Harvey 2015 1. 529 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2017 14. 64 Milan Stanojevic 2008 8. 145 Matt Piper 1983 2. 510 Rodney Stuckey 2006 15. 58 Justin Paola 1992 9. 141 Randy Buss 1972 3. 501 Rodney Stuckey 2007 16. 57 Travis King 1997 10. 137 George Abrams 1980 4. 500 David Peed 1989 11. 133 Dick Edwards 1954 5. 490 Tyler Harvey 2015 12. 129 Jack State 1966 6. 488 Austin McBroom 2016 3-Point Field Goals Attempts 1. 297 Tyler Harvey 2015 7. 465 Tyler Harvey 2014 2. 286 Austin McBroom 2016 Free Throws Attempted 8. 455 Dave Hayden 1972 3. 264 Shannon Taylor 1999 1. 254 Rodney Stuckey 2007 9. 430 Cliff Colimon 2012 4. 252 Tyler Harvey 2014 2. 225 Rodney Stuckey 2006 430 David Peed 1990 5. 250 Felix Von Hofe 2017 3. 196 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2017 11. 425 Randy Buss 1972 6. 248 Felix Von Hofe 2016 4. 192 Jacob Wiley 2017 7. 217 Collin Chiverton 2012 5. 190 Dick Koford 1960

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 60 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

6. 184 Austin McBroom 2016 Rebounding Average Turnovers 7. 183 Randy Buss 1972 1. 16.1 Dick Eicher 1951 1. 145 Jerome Hall 1987 8. 181 Venky Jois 2016 2. 13.9 Jack State 1966 2. 136 Ronn McMahon 1989 9. 180 Matt Piper 1983 3. 13.6 Bill Bacon 1967 3. 128 Jacob Wiley 2017 10. 176 Venky Jois 2015 4. 13.3 Dave Hayden 1973 4. 113 George Abrams 1980 176 Tyler Harvey 2015 5. 12.8 Ron Cox 1975 5. 108 Ed Waters 1976 12. 174 Tyler Harvey 2014 6. 12.6 Dave Hayden 1972 6. 107 Cliff Ederaine 2012 174 Dick Eicher 1950 7. 12.3 Ron Cox 1977 107 Rodney Stuckey 2006 8. 12.1 Ron Cox 1976 107 Darryl Harris 1971 Free Throw Percentage 9. 11.6 Randy Buss 1971 9. 105 Cliff Colimon 2012 (Min. 2 Attempts Per Game) 10. 11.1 Dave Hayden 1971 10. 104 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2017 1. 90.00 Jeffrey Forbes 2011 11. 100 Glen Dean 2010 2. 89.87 Darren Cooper 2002 Assists 3. 89.66 Tyler Harvey 2014 1. 292 Ed Waters 1976 Blocked Shots 4. 89.47 Parker Kelly 2014 2. 231 Ed Waters 1977 1. 94 Jacob Wiley 2017 5. 86.25 Aaron Olson 2001 3. 207 Ronn McMahon 1989 2. 69 Venky Jois 2015 6. 85.81 Dick Edwards 1954 4. 191 Ronn McMahon 1990 3. 68 Martin Seiferth 2013 7. 85.71 Paul Hungenberg 1978 5. 170 Ed Waters 1975 4. 66 Venky Jois 2013 8. 85.45 Tony Chrisman 1985 6. 168 Darryl Harris 1971 5. 56 Venky Jois 2016 9. 85.44 Emerson Gordon 1976 7. 164 Deon Williams 1998 6. 51 Paul Butorac 2006 10. 85.22 Tyler Harvey 2015 8. 160 Drew Brandon 2015 7. 49 Venky Jois 2014 11. 84.71 Paul Hungenberg 1977 160 Cliff Colimon 2012 8. 44 Martin Seiferth 2014 12. 84.65 Rodney Stuckey 2007 160 Rodney Stuckey 2007 9. 41 Cliff Ederaine 2012 10. 37 Matt Peppers 1981 Rebounds Assists Per Game 11. 35 Tremayne Johnson 2011 1. 436 Dick Eicher 1951 1. 11.0 Ed Waters 1977 12. 34 Cliff Ederaine 2011 2. 364 Dave Hayden 1972 2. 10.8 Ed Waters 1976 34 Chris White 2000 3. 361 Jack State 1966 3. 8.1 Ed Waters 1975 34 Dexter Griffen 1987 4. 356 Ron Cox 1977 4. 6.9 Ronn McMahon 1989 5. 328 Ron Cox 1976 5. 6.6 Ronn McMahon 1990 Steals 6. 327 Bill Bacon 1967 6. 6.1 Deon Williams 1998 1. 130 Ronn McMahon 1990 7. 324 Randy Buss 1971 7. 6.0 Darryl Harris 1971 2. 80 Ronn McMahon 1989 8. 319 Randy Buss 1972 8. 5.5 Rodney Stuckey 2007 3. 71 Rodney Stuckey 2007 319 Ron Cox 1975 9. 5.4 Deon Williams 1999 4. 68 Alvin Snow 2003 10. 318 Dave Hayden 1973 5.4 George Abrams 1981 5. 66 Rodney Stuckey 2006 6. 63 David Peed 1989 7. 61 Drew Brandon 2015 8. 57 George Abrams 1981 57 Wayne Peterson 1981 10. 54 Karim Scott 1998 54 George Abrams 1980 Steals Per Game 1. 4.48 Ronn McMahon 1990 2. 2.67 Ronn McMahon 1989 3. 2.45 Rodney Stuckey 2007 4. 2.20 Rodney Stuckey 2006 5. 2.19 Alvin Snow 2003 6. 2.11 George Abrams 1981 2.11 Wayne Petersen 1981 8. 2.10 David Peed 1989 9. 2.04 Kemo Patrick 1991 Head coach JIM HAYFORD was 10. 2.00 Karim Scott 1998 106-91 in six seasons as EWU’s head coach, becoming the fastest Personal Fouls to get to 100 victories in school 1. 130 Laron Griffin 2012 history. He guided the Eagles to 2. 114 Laron Griffin 2011 national postseason tournaments 3. 112 T.J. Williams 2003 4. 105 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2016 in his final three seasons at 5. 102 Jacob Wiley 2017 the helm. He is pictured at the 6. 101 Chris White 1999 2015 NCAA Tournament press 7. 100 Matt Nelson 2004 conference. 100 Austin Layton 1992 100 Dave Hayden 1971 (right) The opening tip of 10. 99 Miguel Johnson 1992 Eastern’s 2004 NCAA Tournament 11. 98 Dana Adams 1992 appearance against Oklahoma State. 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 61 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Career Statistical Leaders Games Played 9. 476 Paul Hungenberg 1975‑78 9. 372 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 1. 128 Felix Von Hofe 2014-17 10. 444 Tony Chrisman 1982‑85 10. 371 Brandon Moore 2007-10 2. 126 Parker Kelly 2012-15 3. 122 Venky Jois 2013-16 Field Goal Percentage Free Throw Percentage 4. 121 Jeffrey Forbes 2010-12 (Min. 5 Attempts Per Game) (Min. 2 Attempts Per Game) 5. 119 Marc Axton 2002-05 1. 64.4 Martin Seiferth 2013-14 1. 84.7 Tyler Harvey 2013-15 6. 118 Alvin Snow 2001-04 2. 62.9 Ron Cox 1974‑77 2. 84.4 Dick Edwards 1953-55 7. 116 Brandon Moore 2007-10 3. 59.3 Paul Butorac 2004-07 3. 83.6 Aaron Olson 2000-01 8. 113 Kevin Winford 2010-12 4. 58.3 Venky Jois 2013-present 4. 82.4 Paul Hungenberg 1975-78 113 Paul Butorac 2004-07 5. 58.2 Adam Dean 1995-96 5. 82.2 Jamal Jones 2000-01 113 John Garrison 1987-91 6. 57.0 Chris Hester 2002-03 6. 80.9 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 11. 111 Brian Sullivan 1988-91 7. 55.1 Chris White 1998-01 7. 80.6 Rodney Stuckey 2006-07 12. 109 Chris White 1998-01 8. 55.0 Gene Glenn 1977-78 8. 79.6 Tony Chrisman 1982-85 109 Dave Henley 1979‑82 9. 54.8 Nate Perkins 1986-89 79.5 Marcus Hinton 2007-08 14. 108 Melvin Bradley 1982‑85 54.8 Tony Chrisman 1982-85 10. 79.4 Leroy Dean 1985-86 15. 106 Ron Cox 1974‑77 11. 54.3 Jeff McAlister 1973-76 11. 79.1 Glen Dean 2010-11 16. 104 Terry Reed 1977‑80 79.1 Danny Pariseau 2003-05 17. 103 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 3-Point Field Goals Made 18. 100 Dave Hayden 1970‑73 1. 262 Felix Von Hofe 2014-17 Rebounds NR 89 Sir Washington 2015-17 2. 260 Tyler Harvey 2013-15 1. 1273 Ron Cox 1974‑77 3. 210 Parker Kelly 2012-15 2. 1139 Dave Hayden 1970‑73 Scoring (1000-Point Club) 4. 184 Marc Axton 2002-05 3. 1015 Venky Jois 2013-16 1. 1,803 Venky Jois 2013-16 5. 179 Shannon Taylor 1998-99 4. 858 Randy Buss 1970‑72 2. 1,741 Ron Cox 1974‑77 6. 171 Jeffrey Forbes 2010-13 5. 690 Brandon Moore 2007-10 3. 1,564 Tyler Harvey 2013-15 7. 164 Justin Paola 1990-92 6. 620 Chris White 1998-01 4. 1,550 Irv Leifer 1942‑47 8. 138 Kevin Winford 2010-13 7. 593 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 5. 1,461 Dave Hayden 1970‑73 9. 133 Collin Chiverton 2012-13 8. 540 Laron Griffin 2010-12 6. 1,438 Rodney Stuckey 2006-07 10. 117 Milan Stanojevic 2008-09 9. 527 Kellen Williams 2006-08 7. 1,428 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 11. 115 Austin McBroom 2016 10. 526 Dave Pounds 1967‑70 8. 1,399 Randy Buss 1970‑72 NR 105 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 11. 510 Dick Koford 1957‑60 9. 1,396 Alvin Snow 2001-04 12. 495 Paul Butorac 2004-07 10. 1,338 Dick Koford 1957‑60 3-Point Field Goals Attempted 13. 488 Marc Axton 2002-04 11. 1,319 Marc Axton 2002-05 1. 657 Felix Von Hofe 2014-17 12. 1,214 Dick Edwards 1953‑55 2. 602 Tyler Harvey 2013-15 Rebounding Average 13. 1,191 Paul Hungenberg 1975‑78 3. 515 Parker Kelly 2012-15 1. 12.0 Ron Cox 1974-77 14. 1,154 David Peed 1988-90 4. 499 Marc Axton 2002-05 2. 11.4 Dave Hayden 1970-73 15. 1,138 Brian Sullivan 1988-91 5. 465 Jeffrey Forbes 2010-13 3. 10.4 Randy Buss 1970-72 16. 1,091 Tony Chrisman 1982‑85 6. 451 Shannon Taylor 1998-99 4. 9.8 Bill Bacon 1966-67 17. 1,084 Dick Eicher 1949‑51 7. 436 Justin Paola 1990-92 5. 9.8 Dick Koford 1957-60 18. 1,028 Felix Von Hofe 2014-17 8. 409 Kevin Winford 2010-13 6 8.7 Dave Danielson 1959-62 19. 1,022 Jeffrey Forbes 2010-13 9. 352 Collin Chiverton 2012-13 7. 8.6 John Randa 1985-86 20. 1,006 Parker Kelly 2012-15 10. 311 Cliff Colimon 2011-12 8. 8.3 Venky Jois 2013-present 21. 1,002 Dave Henley 1979-82 311 Alvin Snow 2001-04 9. 7.9 Gene Glenn 1977-78 NR 284 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 10. 7.4 Cliff Ederaine 2011-12 Scoring Average (Min. 45 Games) 11. 7.1 Melvin Lewis 1995-96 1. 24.37 Rodney Stuckey 2006-07 3-Point Field Goal Percentage 12. 7.0 Austin Layton 1992-93 2. 18.62 Tyler Harvey 2013-15 (Min. 1 Attempt Per Game) 3. 18.32 David Peed 1988-90 1. 50.3 Marco Quinto 1999-02 Blocked Shots 4. 17.06 Randy Buss 1970-72 2. 44.8 Aaron Olson 2000-01 1. 240 Venky Jois 2013-16 5. 16.42 Ron Cox 1974-77 3. 43.9 Ty Gibson 2016-17 2. 112 Martin Seiferth 2013-14 6. 15.83 Shannon Taylor 1998-99 43.9 Rhett Humphrey 2006-07 3. 99 Paul Butorac 2004-07 7. 15.77 Dick Edwards 1953-55 5. 43.6 Greg Gaulding 1986-87 4. 94 Jacob Wiley 2017 8. 15.24 Roosevelt Brown 1985-86 6. 43.2 Tyler Harvey 2013-15 5. 87 Brandon Moore 2007-10 9. 14.90 Brad Sebree 1993-94 7. 42.9 Marcus Hinton 2007-08 6 79 Chris White 1998-01 10. 14.78 Venky Jois 2013-16 8. 42.4 Jake Beitinger 2005-06 7. 75 Cliff Ederaine 2011-12 11. 14.57 Dave Hayden 1970-73 9. 42.2 Cody Benzel 2016-17 8. 70 Laron Griffin 2010-12 12. 14.53 Karim Scott 1997-98 42.2 Glen Dean 2010-11 9. 59 Austin Layton 1992-93 13. 13.89 Steve Hook 1972-73 11. 42.1 Dennis Fitzgerald 1999-00 10. 57 Tremayne Johnson 2011-12 14. 13.86 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 12. 40.8 Parker Kelly 2012-15 11. 54 John Wade 1981-82 15. 13.75 Chris Hester 2002-03 40.8 Kevin Sattler 1987-88 NR 45 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 16. 13.74 Cliff Colimon 2011-12 14. 39.9 Felix Von Hofe 2014-17 17. 12.87 Dick Koford 1957-60 15. 39.7 Shannon Taylor 1998-99 Assists 18. 12.83 Steve Barnett 1970-71 16. 39.2 Carren Wilson 1992-93 1. 763 Ed Waters 1974‑77 19. 12.82 George Abrams 1980-81 NR 37.0 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 2. 431 Ronn McMahon 1988-90 3. 408 Deon Williams 1998-00 Field Goals Attempted Free Throws Made 4. 356 Terry Reed 1977‑80 1. 1,286 Dave Hayden 1970-73 1. 386 Rodney Stuckey 2006-07 5. 340 Brian Sullivan 1988-91 2. 1,232 Venky Jois 2013-16 2. 363 Venky Jois 2013-16 6. 338 Melvin Bradley 1982‑85 3. 1,159 Ron Cox 1974-77 3. 317 Randy Buss 1970‑72 7. 318 Alvin Snow 2001-04 4. 1,118 Alvin Snow 2001-04 4. 316 Tyler Harvey 2013-15 8. 314 Darryl Harris 1971‑72 5. 1,066 Tyler Harvey 2013-15 5. 301 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 9. 312 Drew Brandon 2014-15 6. 1,051 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 6. 283 Ron Cox 1974‑77 10. 298 George Abrams 1980‑81 7. 1,017 Randy Buss 1970-72 7. 281 Dave Hayden 1970‑73 NR 277 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 8. 1,011 Rodney Stuckey 2006-07 8. 263 Marc Axton 2002-05 9. 1,010 Marc Axton 2002-05 9. 256 Dick Koford 1957‑60 Steals 10. 960 David Peed 1988-90 10. 245 George Abrams 1980‑81 1. 225 Ronn McMahon 1988-90 2. 212 Alvin Snow 2001-04 Field Goals Made Free Throws Attempted 3. 146 Brian Sullivan 1988-91 1. 729 Ron Cox 1974‑77 1. 660 Venky Jois 2013-16 4. 137 Rodney Stuckey 2006-07 2. 718 Venky Jois 2013-16 2. 499 Dave Hayden 1970‑73 5. 121 Venky Jois 2013-16 3. 588 Dave Hayden 1970‑73 3. 479 Rodney Stuckey 2006-07 6. 120 Dave Henley 1980-82 4. 541 Randy Buss 1970‑72 4. 445 Randy Buss 1970‑72 7. 119 Jeffrey Forbes 2010-13 5. 537 Alvin Snow 2001-04 5. 421 Dick Eicher 1948‑51 8. 117 David Peed 1988-90 6. 511 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 6. 409 Dick Koford 1957‑60 117 Melvin Bradley 1982-85 7. 494 Tyler Harvey 2013-15 7. 406 Ron Cox 1974‑77 10. 111 George Abrams 1980-81 8. 477 Rodney Stuckey 2006-07 8. 373 Tyler Harvey 2013-15 NR 97 Bogdan Bliznyuk 2015-17 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 62 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Yearly Statistical Champions SCORING REBOUNDING Year Name Points (Avg.) Year Name Rebounds (Avg.) 1935 Phil Rebensdorf 155 (6.5) 1951 Dick Eicher 436*** (16.1***) 1936 Leonard “Pink” West 138 (7.3) 1952 Unknown 1937 Ivan “Slim” Eustace 217 (10.3) 1953 Unknown 1938 Unknown 1954 Unknown 1939 Unknown 1955 Unknown 1940 Unknown 1956 Unknown 1941 Bob Stoelt 208 (12.9) 1957 Bob Burkhart 221 (8.5) 1942 Unknown 1958 Unknown 1943 Irv Leifer 383 (12.0) 1959 Kent Matheson 246 (9.5) 1944 Jack Roffler 288 (10.7) 1960 Unknown 1945 Jack Perrault 507 (16.6) 1961 Unknown 1946 Irv Leifer 1962 Unknown 1947 Irv Leifer 1963 Unknown 1948 Unknown 1964 Unknown 1949 Dick Luft 276 (10.6) 1965 Unknown 1950 Dick Eicher 423 (14.1) 1966 Jack State 361 (13.9) 1951 Dick Eicher 454 (16.2) 1967 Bill Bacon 327 (13.6) 1952 Unknown 1968 Dave Polk 195 (8.9) 1953 Unknown 1969 Al Gale 206 (8.2) 1954 Dick Edwards 475 (19.0) 1970 Randy Buss 215 (8.6) 1955 Dick Edwards 444 (18.5) 1971 Randy Buss 324 (11.6) RYAN HANSEN (left) had the Compaq Play of the Year for his 55- 1956 Bob Burkhart 328 (12.6) 1972 Dave Hayden 364 (12.6) foot game-winning shot versus Idaho State on Jan. 6, 2000. 1957 Bob Burkhart 384 (14.8) 1973 Dave Hayden 318 (13.3) 1958 Kent Matheson 396 (15.2) 1974 Ron Cox 270 (10.8) 1959 Kent Matheson 315 (12.1) 1975 Ron Cox 319 (12.8) 1982 Dave Henley 86 (3.2) 2000 Jamal Jones 32 (1.2) 1960 Dick Koford 447 (17.2) 1976 Ron Cox 328 (12.1) 1983 Dean Maye 142 (5.3) 2001 Alvin Snow 43 (1.5) 1961 Unknown 1977 Ron Cox 356 (12.3) 1984 Scott McKie 113 (4.3) 2002 Alvin Snow 52 (1.8) 1962 Unknown 1978 Gene Glenn 218 (7.8) 1985 Melvin Bradley 88 (3.3) 2003 Alvin Snow 68 (2.2) 1963 Unknown 1979 Emir Hardy 204 (7.3) 1986 Leroy Dean 153 (5.5) 2004 Alvin Snow 49 (1.6) 1964 Unknown 1980 Tony Barnett 214 (7.1) 1987 Jerome Hall 106 (3.8) 2005 Deuce Smith 37 (1.3) 1965 Unknown 1981 Matt Peppers 143 (5.3) 1988 Gale Berry 79 (3.0) 2006 Rodney Stuckey 66 (2.2) 1966 Jack State 397 (15.3) 1982 Don Garves 171 (6.3) 1989 Ronn McMahon 207 (6.9) 2007 Rodney Stuckey 71 (2.4) 1967 Wayne Gilman 271 (11.3) 1983 John Bell 231 (8.9) 1990 Ronn McMahon 191 (6.6) 2008 Gary Gibson 35 (1.2) 1968 Jim Boxley 305 (15.3) 1984 Paul Rutherford 141 (5.6) 1991 Brian Sullivan 141 (5.2) 2009 Benny Valentine 44 (1.5) 1969 Dave Lofton 375 (18.8) 1985 John Randa 213 (7.9) 1992 Dana Adams 89 (3.3) 2010 Alden Gibbs 29 (1.3) 1970 Steve Barnett 313 (12.5) 1986 John Randa 258 (9.2) 1993 Brad Sebree 97 (3.7) 2011 Cliff Ederaine 29 (1.0) 1971 Randy Buss 521 (18.6) 1987 Nate Perkins 168 (7.0) 1994 Brad Sebree 56 (2.9) 2012 Cliff Colimon 52 (1.6) 1972 Randy Buss 595 (20.5) 1988 Mike King 154 (5.7) 1995 Carl Crider 83 (3.2) 2013 Venky Jois 24 (0.9) 1973 Dave Hayden 400 (16.7) 1989 Nate Perkins 174 (5.8) 1996 Travis King 85 (3.3) 2014 Tyler Harvey 35 (1.1) 1974 Ron Cox 308 (13.3) 1990 Greg Olson 178 (6.1) 1997 Travis King 95 (3.7) 2015 Drew Brandon 61 (1.8) 1975 Ron Cox 394 (15.8) Greg Trygstad 171 (6.3) 1998 Deon Williams 164 (6.1) 2016 Bogdan Bliznyuk 42 (1.2) 1976 Ron Cox 554 (20.5) David Peed 177 (6.1) 1999 Deon Williams 146 (5.4) 2017 Bogdan Bliznyuk 36 (1.1) 1977 Ron Cox 485 (16.7) 1991 Kemo Patrick 187 (7.5) 2000 Deon Williams 98 (3.8) 1978 Paul Hungenberg 560 (20.0) 1992 Austin Layton 208 (7.7) 2001 Jason Lewis 121 (4.3) BLOCKED SHOTS 1979 Roger Boesel 353 (13.6) 1993 Rick Swanwick 163 (6.3) 2002 Jason Lewis 142 (4.7) 1980 George Abrams 355 (11.8) 1994 Craig Stinnett 158 (6.1) 2003 Alvin Snow 117 (3.8) Year Name Blocks (Avg). 1981 George Abrams 376 (13.9) Rick Swanwick 152 (6.3) 2004 Alvin Snow 90 (3.0) 1980 Tony Barnett 9 (0.3) 1982 Don Garves 382 (14.1) 1995 Melvin Lewis 229 (8.8) Brendon Merritt 90 (3.0) 1981 Matt Peppers 37 (1.4) 1983 Matt Piper 373 (13.8) 1996 Adam Dean 124 (5.0) 2005 Danny Pariseau 119 (4.3) 1982 John Wade 23 (0.9) 1984 Tony Chrisman 459 (17.7) 1997 Karim Scott 163 (6.3) 2006 Rodney Stuckey 123 (4.1) 1983 John Bell 14 (0.5) 1985 Tony Chrisman 398 (14.7) 1998 Karim Scott 190 (7.0) 2007 Rodney Stuckey 160 (5.5) 1984 Dave Thompson 7 (0.3) 1986 Roosevelt Brown 425 (16.3) 1999 Chris White 170 (6.3) 2008 Adris DeLeon 84 (3.1) 1985 Roosevelt Brown 10 (0.4) 1987 Dexter Griffen 352 (13.0) 2000 Chris White 169 (6.3) 2009 Benny Valentine 92 (3.1) 1986 Rob Otis 18 (0.6) 1988 Kevin Sattler 405 (15.0) 2001 Chris White 202 (7.2) 2010 Glen Dean 133 (4.4) 1987 Dexter Griffen 34 (1.3) Gale Berry 404 (15.0) 2002 Chris Hester 137 (4.6) 2011 Glen Dean 97 (4.2) 1988 Kevin Sattler 8 (0.3) 1989 David Peed 626 (20.9) 2003 T.J. Williams 137 (4.6) 2012 Cliff Colimon 160 (5.0) Mike King 8 (0.3) 1990 David Peed 498 (17.2) 2004 Alvin Snow 152 (5.1) 2013 Justin Crosgile 66 (5.5) Nate Perkins 7 (0.4) 1991 Brian Sullivan 434 (16.1) 2005 Matt Nelson 137 (6.2) 2014 Drew Brandon 152 (5.1) 1989 Nate Perkins 12 (0.4) 1992 Miguel Johnson 344 (12.7) 2006 Paul Butorac 157 (5.4) 2015 Drew Brandon 312 (4.7) 1990 David Peed 27 (0.9) Carren Wilson 135 (13.5) 2007 Paul Butorac 187 (6.7) 2016 Austin McBroom 121 (3.7) 1991 Kemo Patrick 18 (0.7) 1993 Brad Sebree 363 (14.0) 2008 Kellen Williams 248 (8.3) 2017 Bogdan Bliznyuk 136 (4.0) 1992 Austin Layton 31 (1.1) 1994 Brad Sebree 307 (16.2) 2009 Brandon Moore 204 (6.8) 1993 Austin Layton 28 (1.1) 1995 Melvin Lewis 310 (11.9) 2010 Brandon Moore 217 (7.5) STEALS 1994 Rick Swanwick 26 (1.1) 1996 D’mitri Rideout 285 (11.4) 2011 Cliff Ederaine 223 (7.4) Year Name Points (Avg.) 1995 Joshua Lewis 13 (0.6) 1997 Travis King 322 (12.4) 2012 Cliff Ederaine 235 (7.3) 1980 George Abrams 54 (1.8) 1996 Adam Dean 14 (0.6) 1998 Karim Scott 469 (17.4) 2013 Venky Jois 252 (9.0) 1981 George Abrams 57 (2.1) 1997 Kevin Lewis 23 (1.1) 1999 Shannon Taylor 453 (16.8) 2014 Venky Jois 247 (8.0) Wayne Petersen 57 (2.1) 1998 Karim Scott 18 (0.7) 2000 Ryan Hansen 334 (12.4) 2015 Venky Jois 238 (7.7) 1982 Dave Henley 40 (1.5) 1999 Chris White 23 (0.9) 2001 Chris White 364 (13.0) 2016 Venky Jois 278 (8.7) 1983 Dean Maye 50 (1.9) 2000 Chris White 34 (1.3) Aaron Olson 275 (13.8) 2017 Jacob Wiley 309 (9.1) 1984 Scott McKie 40 (1.5) 2001 Jason Humbert 21 (0.8) 2002 Chris Hester 404 (13.5) 1985 Rob Otis 27 (1.0) 2002 T.J. Williams 26 (1.0) 2003 Chris Hester 435 (13.5) ASSISTS Roosevelt Brown 27 (1.2) 2003 Gregg Smith 18 (0.6) 2004 Alvin Snow 442 (14.7) 1986 Leroy Dean 41 (1.5) 2004 Paul Butorac 12 (0.4) 2005 Marc Axton 454 (16.21) Year Name Assists (Avg.) 1987 Jerome Hall 46 (1.6) 2005 Deuce Smith 12 (0.4) 2006 Rodney Stuckey 726 (24.2) 1968 Jim Boxley 53 (2.7) 1988 Gale Berry 29 (1.1) 2006 Paul Butorac 51 (1.8) 2007 Rodney Stuckey 712 (24.6***) 1969 Dave Lofton 50 (2.5) 1989 Ronn McMahon 80 (2.7) 2007 Paul Butorac 29 (1.0) 2008 Kellen Williams 406 (13.5) 1970 Joe Bullock 84 (3.5) 1990 Ronn McMahon 130*** (4.5***) 2008 Brandon Moore 20 (0.7) 2009 Benny Valentine 453 (15.1) 1971 Darryl Harris 168 (6.0) 1991 Brian Sullivan 53 (2.0) 2009 Brandon Moore 19 (0.6) 2010 Glen Dean 366 (12.2) 1972 Darryl Harris 149 (5.1) Kemo Patrick 51 (2.0) 2010 Brandon Moore 26 (0.9) 2011 Glen Dean 306 (13.3) 1973 Dave Kalinowski 126 (5.0) 1992 Miguel Johnson 31 (1.1) 2011 Tremayne Johnson 35 (1.2) 2012 Cliff Colimon 527 (16.5) 1974 John Alaniva 75 (3.0) 1993 Brad Sebree 35 (1.3) 2012 Cliff Ederaine 41 (1.3) 2013 Venky Jois 345 (12.3) Rocky Hautink 74 (3.0) 1994 Craig Stinnett 28 (1.1) 2013 Martin Seiferth 68 (2.2) 2014 Tyler Harvey 677 (21.8) 1975 Ed Waters 170 (8.1) Brad Sebree 25 (1.3) 2013 Venky Jois 66 (2.4) 2015 Tyler Harvey 728*** (23.1) 1976 Ed Waters 292*** (10.8) 1995 D’mitri Rideout 39 (1.6) 2014 Venky Jois 49 (1.6) 2016 Austin McBroom 692 (21.0) 1977 Ed Waters 231 (11.0***) 1996 D’mitri Rideout 34 (1.4) 2015 Venky Jois 69 (2.2) 2017 Bogdan Bliznyuk 701 (20.6) 1978 Terry Reed 138 (5.0) 1997 Travis King 41 (1.6) 2016 Venky Jois 56 (1.8) 1979 Terry Reed 103 (4.0) 1998 Karim Scott 54 (2.0) 2017 Jacob Wiley 94*** (2.8***) 1980 George Abrams 151 (5.0) 1999 Deon Williams 38 (1.4) 1981 George Abrams 147 (5.4) ***School Record 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 63 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

New Hope 1 0 W1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 12/4/10 RECORD VERSUS OPPONENTS New Mexico 0 4 L4 0-0 0-4 0-0 0 5 11/12/07 North Dakota 2 6 L1 2-2 0-4 0-0 3 7 2/9/17 NCAA Division I All-Time North Texas 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/4/93 Opponent W L Streak Home Away Neutral W L Last Meeting Northern Arizona 31 35 W4 20-12 9-22 2-1 31 36 3/4/17 Air Force 1 1 L1 1-0 0-1 0-0 1 1 12/12/86 Northern Colorado 10 10 W2 7-3 3-7 0-0 11 10 2/11/17 Akron 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/8/90 Northern Kentucky 1 1 L1 1-0 0-1 0-0 1 1 12/18/16 Alaska Anchorage 1 0 W1 0-0 1-0 0-0 3 3 11/24/07 Northwest 5 0 W5 5-0 0-0 0-0 5 0 11/18/10 Austin Peay 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/28/02 Northwestern 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 11/14/16 Arizona 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/28/04 Northwestern State 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/19/87 Baylor 0 2 L2 0-0 0-2 0-2 0 2 11/20/99 Oklahoma 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 11/21/03 Boise State 5 28 L5 2-13 3-15 0-0 6 31 11/24/10 Oklahoma State 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 3/19/04 Boston University 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 11/22/13 Old Dominion 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 12/23/88 Bradley 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 11/24/00 Oregon 0 2 L2 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 2 11/17/11 Brigham Young 0 3 L3 0-0 0-3 0-0 0 3 12/19/09 Oregon State 0 2 L2 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 3 12/19/00 Bryant 1 0 W1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 11/21/16 Pacific (OR) 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 6 1 11/28/15 Butler 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 12/30/04 Pacific Lutheran 3 0 W3 3-0 0-0 0-0 37 41 12/16/11 Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 4 4 L1 3-1 1-3 0-0 4 4 12/14/16 2 0 W2 2-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 11/10/13 Cal State Fullerton 2 4 W1 2-2 0-2 0-0 2 4 11/30/12 Pan American 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 2/16/84 Cal State Northridge 10 9 L3 5-3 4-5 1-1 10 9 11/12/12 Pepperdine 1 0 W1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 3/16/16 California 0 3 L3 0-0 0-3 0-0 0 3 12/19/14 Pitt 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/11/15 Carroll 1 0 W1 1-0 0-0 0-0 14 4 12/16/95 Portland 7 9 L1 4-3 3-5 0-1 7 10 11/14/09 Cascade 4 0 W4 4-0 0-0 0-0 4 0 12/14/07 Portland State 21 22 W1 14-8 7-13 0-1 22 25 2/4/17 Central Washington 5 2 W3 5-2 0-0 0-0 75 93 12/30/97 U. of Providence (formerly Great Falls) 2 0 W2 2-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 2/8/16 Chicago State 1 2 L2 1-0 0-1 0-1 1 2 12/22/09 Puget Sound 0 1 L1 0-1 0-0 0-0 33 36 12/9/93 Colorado 0 3 L3 0-0 0-3 0-0 0 3 12/22/16 Sacramento State 33 14 W6 20-3 11-11 2-0 33 14 3/9/17 Colorado State 0 2 L2 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 5 12/6/97 Saint Joseph’s 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 11/15/01 Columbia 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 12/5/97 Saint Louis 1 1 W1 1-0 0-0 0-1 1 1 12/25/88 Concordia (Oregon) 2 0 W2 2-0 0-0 0-0 4 1 12/3/02 Saint Martin’s 2 0 W2 2-0 0-0 0-0 41 13 12/8/94 Connecticut 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/28/13 Saint Mary’s 2 6 L4 2-0 0-6 0-0 2 6 12/8/13 Cornell 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/3/94 Saint Peter’s 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/6/91 Davidson 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/9/15 Sam Houston State 3 1 L1 2-0 1-1 0-0 3 1 12/16/14 Delaware 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/27/02 Samford 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 12/29/01 Delaware State 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 12/20/91 San Diego 2 4 L4 1-2 1-2 0-0 2 4 1/1/06 Denver 3 3 W2 2-1 1-2 0-0 3 3 11/26/16 San Diego State 3 3 L1 1-0 1-3 1-0 3 3 12/20/03 DePaul 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 1/21/85 San Francisco 3 1 W3 1-0 2-1 0-0 3 1 11/27/16 Drake 1 0 W1 0-0 1-0 0-0 1 0 12/7/90 San Jose State 1 4 L2 1-1 0-3 0-0 1 4 12/12/10 Drexel 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/17/88 Santa Clara 2 5 L3 0-2 2-3 0-0 2 5 11/23/12 Eastern Illinois 1 1 W1 1-0 0-1 0-0 1 1 11/26/84 Seattle 8 6 W2 6-2 2-4 0-0 15 9 12/4/16 Eastern Michigan 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 2 12/31/93 Seattle Pacific 0 1 L1 0-1 0-0 0-0 19 17 1/28/87 Eastern Oregon 3 0 W3 3-0 0-0 0-0 20 3 11/30/14 Seton Hall 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/22/13 Evergreen State 4 0 W4 4-0 0-0 0-0 4 0 12/22/08 Southern Methodist 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 11/22/14 Florida A&M 0 1 L1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 2/7/87 South Carolina State 1 1 L1 0-0 0-0 1-1 1 1 11/22/03 Fresno State 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 11/29/85 South Dakota 1 2 L1 1-0 0-1 0-1 1 2 11/29/15 George Fox 1 0 W1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 11/15/15 Southern California 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 11/25/05 Georgetown 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 3/19/15 Southern Illinois 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 11/26/05 Gonzaga 5 34 L24 2-12 2-17 1-5 52 81 11/11/11 Southern Utah 9 4 W8 5-1 4-3 0-0 9 4 3/2/17 Grambling 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 11/22/96 Southwestern Louisiana 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/16/83 Hardin-Simmons 1 0 W1 0-0 1-0 0-0 1 0 2/14/84 Stephen F. Austin 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/4/92 Hawaii 1 1 W1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1 4 11/19/11 Texas 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 11/17/16 Hawaii Hilo 0 1 L1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1/7/87 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 0 2 L2 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 2 12/4/99 Hofstra 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/2/95 Texas Arlington 3 0 W3 2-0 1-0 0-0 3 0 11/29/09 Idaho 17 33 W2 9-14 7-15 1-4 29 54 2/17/17 Texas Southern 1 0 W1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 11/14/14 Idaho State 42 28 W2 27-8 14-19 1-1 45 29 2/25/17 Texas-San Antonio 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 2/18/84 Illinois 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 11/14/08 UC Davis 1 1 L1 1-0 0-1 0-0 1 1 12/17/12 Illinois-Chicago 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/6/03 UC Irvine 3 6 L3 2-1 1-5 0-0 3 6 12/15/13 Indiana 1 1 W1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1 1 11/24/14 UC Riverside 2 1 W2 1-0 1-0 0-1 2 1 11/15/07 Iowa 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/5/03 UC Santa Barbara 3 3 L1 0-2 2-1 1-0 3 3 12/29/07 Jackson State 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/23/09 UCLA 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/14/11 Kansas 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/5/07 UNLV 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 11/14/06 Kansas State 0 3 L3 0-0 0-3 0-0 0 3 12/16/00 US International 4 2 W1 4-0 0-2 0-0 4 3 2/2/91 La Salle 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/11/98 USC Upstate 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 11/21/12 Lewis-Clark State 2 0 W2 2-0 0-0 0-0 47 5 12/22/14 Utah Valley 1 1 W1 1-0 0-0 0-1 1 1 11/17/14 Linfield 2 0 W2 2-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 11/11/16 Valparaiso 2 0 W2 0-0 0-0 2-0 3 0 12/12/98 LIU Brooklyn 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 11/23/13 Virginia Tech 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 11/21/07 Louisiana-Monroe (NE La.) 0 2 L2 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 2 12/27/92 Walla Walla 3 0 W3 3-0 0-0 0-0 3 0 11/19/14 Long Beach State 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/29/92 Warner Pacific 1 0 W1 1-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 11/25/83 Marist 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 12/7/91 Washington 1 13 L9 0-1 1-12 0-0 1 13 12/14/14 Marquette 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 11/23/05 Washington State 1 14 L5 0-3 0-9 1-2 11 55 11/10/12 Miami (Ohio) 1 1 L1 1-0 0-1 0-0 1 1 12/10/90 Weber State 23 47 L1 16-17 5-29 2-1 23 48 3/10/17 Michigan 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 11/23/07 Western Baptist 1 0 W1 1-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 12/15/87 Michigan State 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 11/25/00 Western Carolina 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/14/15 Minnesota 0 2 L2 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 2 11/26/08 Western Illinois 1 1 W1 1-0 0-1 0-0 1 1 1/6/86 Mississippi State 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 11/13/15 Western Montana 2 0 W2 2-0 0-0 0-0 18 11 11/26/96 Missouri 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/16/88 Western Washington 2 0 W2 2-0 0-0 0-0 99 60 2/19/86 Missouri-Kansas City 1 1 L1 0-1 1-0 0-0 1 1 12/18/08 Whitman 3 0 W3 3-0 0-0 0-0 29 7 11/17/09 Montana 21 50 W1 11-21 10-27 0-2 42 67 1/26/17 Whitworth 6 1 W1 6-1 0-0 0-0 68 43 12/30/95 Montana State 31 36 L1 21-12 10-24 0-0 39 45 1/28/17 Wichita State 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 11/20/04 Montana Tech 1 0 W1 1-0 0-0 0-0 4 1 12/1/87 Winthrop 1 0 W1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 11/16/02 Morehead State 1 0 W1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 12/13/16 Wisconsin 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 11/15/02 Murray State 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/18/87 Wisconsin Green Bay 1 2 W1 1-0 0-2 0-0 1 2 11/23/85 Navy 0 1 L1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 12/30/92 Wyoming 0 2 L2 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 6 3/15/17 Nebraska 0 4 L4 0-0 0-4 0-0 0 5 12/18/10 Xavier 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/20/16 Nevada (Reno) 2 10 L5 1-4 1-5 0-1 2 11 3/21/16 Youngstown State 0 1 L1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 1 12/29/87 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 64 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Rocky Mountain 1 0 Spokane University 16 4 RECORD VERSUS OPPONENTS Roslyn AC (AAU) 1 0 Spokane YMCA (AAU) 16 1 (Pre-Division I) St. Cloud State 1 1 Tacoma YMCA (AAU) 0 1 St. John AC (AAU) 1 0 Thomas & Price Sparks 1 1 Opponent W L St. John’s (MN) 1 0 Utah 0 1 Alaska Fairbanks 16 4 Sandpoint Alumni 1 0 Utah State 2 2 Almira HS 1 0 Scalers, The (AAU) 0 1 Victoria 1 0 BIOLA 1 0 Seattle All-Stars (AAU) 0 1 Washington Wood Preservers 1 0 Black Hills State 1 0 Second Air Force 2 0 Wenatchee Chiefs (AAU) 3 0 British Columbia 9 3 Silver Loaf (AAU) 2 0 Western Fruit Express (AAU) 4 0 Brooks Coffee Shop (AAU) 1 0 Simon Fraser 13 5 Western Oregon 15 1 Brownson Motors 2 0 Southeast Missouri State 0 1 Westmont 2 1 UC San Diego 1 1 Southeastern State 1 1 White Salmon AC (AAU) 3 0 Cal Poly Ponoma 1 0 Southern Oregon 16 2 Whittier 2 0 Cal State Los Angeles 3 1 Spokane AC (AAU) 6 5 Willamette 1 3 California Baptist 1 0 Spokane College 13 0 Wisconsin-River Falls 1 0 Centrailia CC 2 1 Spokane De Molay 1 0 Yakima American Legion (AAU) 2 0 Chemawa Indian School 1 0 Spokane Elks (AAU) 2 0 Yakima Motocrats (AAU) 1 0 Cheney AC (AAU) 2 1 Spokane HS 2 1 Yakima Veterans 0 1 Cheney Firemen 1 0 Chico State 0 2 Claremont Mudd 1 0 Colfax AC (AAU) 0 1 College of Idaho 2 2 Colorado Mines 1 0 Concordia (MN) 1 0 Culver-Stockton 1 0 Dakota Wesleyan 1 0 Davenport HS 4 0 Desserts, The (AAU) 1 1 Doane 0 1 Eastern Montana 7 9 Ellensburg AC (AAU) 1 1 Ephrata Bombers (AAU) 1 0 EWU Alumni 1 0 Fairchild AFB 2 0 Farragut 4 0 Fort Lewis 0 1 Fort Wright Hospital 6 1 Fresno State 0 1 Garfield AC (AAU) 1 0 Garfield HS 1 1 Green American Club (AAU) 1 0 Harley Davidson (AAU) 1 0 Hastings 1 0 Hat Freeman (AAU) 3 0 House of David 1 0 Humboldt State 0 1 Inland Empire Oilers (AAU) 1 0 Jamestown 1 0 Jolly Roger Pirates 0 1 Lamont AC (AAU) 1 0 Leavenworth (AAU) 1 0 Levitcch Sparklers (AAU) 4 0 Lewis and Clark 3 1 Louisiana Tech 1 0 Loyola-Marymount 0 1 Lynden AC (AAU) 2 0 Macalester 0 1 Mankato State 2 1 Manlowe Freight (AAU) 2 0 Marshall 0 1 McCaw Hospital 3 0 McGavins 1 0 Medical Lake AC (AAU) 2 2 Medical Lake HS 1 0 Memphis State 0 1 Metropolitan State 2 0 Minneapolis Globe Trotters 0 1 Minnesota-Morris 0 1 Monitor AC (AAU) 1 0 Moorhead State 0 1 Moses Lake AFB 1 0 Mount Angel 1 0 National Pole (AAU) 1 0 North Idaho 4 0 North Pacific Dental School 2 0 Northern Michigan 1 0 Northwest Nazarene 5 3 Northwestern Business 1 0 Oregon Tech 11 5 Pasadena 0 2 Pasco Naval Flyers 1 1 Pendleton AFB 1 0 Both the 1945-46 (top) and 1949-50 men’s basketball teams have been inducted into the Eastern Ath- Phib Pacific 1 0 letics Hall of Fame (in 2003 and 2011, respectively). The ‘45-46 team was coached by RED REESE and Point Loma 1 0 Potlatch AC (AAU) 3 1 led by IRV LEIFER, and both were inaugural members of the Hall. Eastern advanced to the quarter- Prosser Pedagogues 1 0 Quincy AC (AAU) 1 0 finals of the NAIA Tournament and had a school-recod 31 wins (31-4). The ‘49-50 team finished 23-7 Reardon AC (AAU) 2 1 and was also coached by Reese, who called the team “my best basketball club” despite just missing Redlands 0 1 Ritzville HS 2 0 a berth in the NAIA Tournament. 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 65 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

All-Time Letterwinners List with Jersey Number, Position, Hometown, Previous Schools Brandon, Drew 2014, 15 22 G 6-4 Corona, Calif. Santiago HS ’10/Sierra Col. Ca. Brewer, Holt 1948 Key to School Abbreviations: Brite, Bill 1964, 65, 66, 67 55 P 6-5 Fairchild, Wash. UW = University of Washington Broderick, BIll 1969, 70 32 F 6-2 Missoula, Mont. North Idaho JC WSU = Washington State University Brodie, Connie 1950 25 F 6-0 Renton, Wash. CCS = Community Colleges of Spokane Brooks, Kevin 1972 50 C 6-8 Cheney, Wash. NIC = North Idaho College Brown, Chris 1974, 75 34 F 6-4 Colo. Springs, Colo. Hood River Valley HS CCSF = City College of San Francisco Brown, Rocky 2011 2 F 6-6 Fresno, Calif. Central HS ‘10 EUJC = Eastern Utah Junior College Brown, Roosevelt 1985, 86 10 G 6-4 Phoenix, Ariz. N. Phoenix HS ’81/Scottsdale JC LIP = Laurinburg Institute Prep Brown, Wayne 1924 CSI = College of Southern Idaho Browne, Keith 2002, 03 4 F 6-5 Kent, Wash. Kent-Meridian HS ’99/Tacoma CC COS = College of the Sequoias Brunell, Matthew 2008, 09, 10 32 F 6-8 Cheney, Wash. Cheney HS ’06/Big Bend CC LASW = Los Angeles Southwest College Bryan, Jay 1983, 84 32 F 6-6 Buffalo Lane, Minn. Buffalo Lake HS WWCC = Walla Walla Community College Bullock, Joe 1969, 70 12 G 5-11 White Plains, N.Y. Northeastern Colo. JC SICC = Southeastern Iowa CC Burke, Gene 1948, 49, 50 12 C 6-4 Longview, Wash. WVCC = Wenatchee Valley CC Burkhart, Bob 1954, 55, 56, 57 24 F 6-2 Spokane, Wash. LCCC = Lower Columbia CC Burnham, Elmer 1946 DVCC = Diablo Valley CC Burns, Jack 1970 52 F 6-8 Longview, Wash. University of Wash. SOCC = Southwestern Oregon CC Burpee, Lloyd 1924, 25 GWJC = Golden West JC Burton, Lincoln 1981, 82, 83, 84 54 F 6-7 Othello, Wash. Othello HS MPS = Monterey Peninsula College Busch, Chris 2009 1 F 6-6 Oakland, Calif. San Leandro HS ’05/Merritt CAC = Central Arizona College Col., Calif./Santa Rosa JC, Calif. LATT = Los Angeles Trade Tech Buss, Randy 1970, 71, 72 42 F 6-5 Shannon, Ill. SCC = Saddleback CC WAYNE GILMAN Butorac, Paul 2004, 05, 06, 07 43 C/F 6-10 Medical Lake, Wash. Medical Lake HS ‘02 NDSU = North Dakota State Byers, Arthur 1924, 25, 26 AIS = Australian Institute of Sport UM = University of Montana Campbell, Carlos 1994 23 G/F 6-4 Colon, Panama City Sweet Water HS ’90/Southwestern JC LCSC = Lewis-Clark State College Campbell, Kevin 1976 40 F 6-5 Spokane, Wash. Shadle Park HS Carcamo, Alex 1999 30 F 6-7 Los Angeles, Calif. Hamilton HS ’95/Santa Monica JC Carlson, Carl 1934 Name Years Lettered N P H Hometown High School/Previous College Carter, Bryant 1996 5 G 6-2 Milwaukee, Wisc. Dominican HS ’93/Cloud County CC Abrams, George 1980, 81 12 G 6-3 White Plains, N.Y. Woodlands HS Cartmell, Dan 1972 24 G 5-11 Richland, Wash. Adams, Dana 1991, 92 24 G 6-5 Detroit, Mich. Finney HS ’88/Eastern Utah JC Charles, Dan 1972 Affholter, Andy 1982, 83 22 G 6-2 Toppenish, Wash. Toppenish HS Chase, Dale 1968 15 F 6-3 North Platte, Neb. Alaniva, John 1974, 75, 76 44 F 6-5 Colo. Springs, Colo. Mitchell HS/Colorado State Univ. Childress, Aaron 1993 33 G 6-4 Spokane, Wash. Shadle Park HS ’90/CCS Albrecht, Jeff 1989 20 G 6-0 Snohomish, Wash. Juanita HS ‘88 Chiverton, Collin 2012, 13 24 F 6-6 San Jose, Calif. Archbishop Mitty HS ’08/CCSF Allbaugh, Jack 1928, 29 Chrisman, Tony 1982, 83, 84, 85 50 C 6-9 Wallowa, Ore. Wallowa HS Allen, Dave 1976 52 C 6-9 Scapoose, Ore. Idaho State Univ. Christensen, Jeff 2009 12 F 6-5 Portland, Ore. Wilson HS ’04/Lewis & Clark Allen, Geoffrey 2011 21 G/F 6-5 Los Angeles, Calif. Pacific Hills HS ‘10 Clark, James 1946 Allen, Joe 1962, 63, 64 44 C 6-6 Spokane, Wash. Clark, Quentin 1946, 49 Allen, Randy 1974 24 G 5-11 Oak Harbor, Wash. Claus, Zac 1997, 98 21 G 6-2 Lincoln, Neb. Southeast HS ’93/Nebraska Anderson, Bertle 1935, 36, 37, 38 Cleghorn, Jack 1967, 68 35 G 5-10 Bellflower, Calif. Anderson, Chris 1971 14 G 5-11 Chula Vista, Calif. Southwestern JC Clifford, Joe 1934, 35, 36 Anderson, Dick 1957 42 C 6-5 Zillah, Wash. Clift, Donald 1927, 28, 29 Anderson, George 1968, 69 10 G 6-0 Chula Vista, Calif. Southwestern JC Coffman, Dave 1981, 82 30 G 6-2 Broomfield, Colo. Regis Jesuit HS Andrews, Damon 1990 44 F 6-5 Cerritos, Calif. Cerritos HS ‘85/Cerritos JC Colbert, Brian 1979 32 G 6-0 Zion, Ill. Zion-Benton HS Arlington, Jerry 1969 34 F 6-4 Carey, Ohio Columbia Basin CC Colimon, Cliff 2011, 12 11 G 6-0 Brooklyn, N.Y. Elizabeth HS, N.J. ’07EUJC Artis, Chris 1993, 94 32 G/F 6-4 East Chicago, Ind. Andrean HS ‘92 Cooper, Darren 2002 22 G 6-3 Portland, Ore. Benson HS ‘01 Ashley, Verne 1925 Coulter, Vern 1956 24 G 5-11 Kalama, Wash. Averill, Rich 1968 55 F 6-4 Walla Walla, Wash. Cox, Ron 1974, 75, 76, 77 30 F 6-6 Coulee City, Wash. Coulee City HS Axton, Marc 2002, 03, 04, 05 24 F 6-7 Federal Way, Wash. Foss HS ‘01 Coyle 1929 Cramer, Roger 1967 Bacon, Bill 1966, 67 43 P 6-6 Longview, Wash. Cranston, Mike 1980, 81 42 C 6-8 Longview, Wash. R.A. Long HS Baines, Ron 1955, 56, 57 14 G 6-1 Omak, Wash. Crawford, Vern 1956, 57, 58 22 G 5-8 Corvallis, Ore. Banks, David 1986 30 F 6-6 Reseda, Calif. Reseda HS ’83/Sheridan JC Cresswell, Doug 1959, 60 Bardwell, Chester 1930 Crider, Carl 1994, 95 12 PG 6-1 Oakesdale, Wash. Tekoa-Oakesdale HS ’93 Barnard, Josh 2004 23 G 6-5 Tacoma, Wash. Bethel HS ’99/Tacoma CC/UW Crisp, Clair 1922 Barnett, Steve 1970, 71 4 F 6-5 Westminster, Colo. Northwestern JC Curtis, Jeff 1988 12 G 6-1 Deming, Wash. Mount Baker HS ‘87 Barnett, Tony 1980 32 F 6-6 Westminster, Colo. University of Wyoming Barnette, Duane 1967, 70, 71 34 G 6-1 Middletown, Ohio Green River CC Danekas, Ray 1933, 34, 35, 36 Bartroff, Jack 1930 Danielson, Dave 1959, 60, 61, 62 C 6-6 Rosalia, Wash. Bayless, Bill 1966 54 P 6-3 Mansfield, Wash. Darnall, Ray 1934 Beiber, Larry 1967, 68 Davis, Eric 1971, 72 32 F 6-3 Spokane, Wash. Beitinger, Jake 2005, 06 32 F 6-8 Port Orchard, Wash. South Kitsap HS ‘04 Davis, Hank 1934 Bekkering, Henry 2005, 06 11 F 6-7 Taber, Alberta W.R. Myers HS ‘03 Davis, Harold 1931, 32, 33 Bell, John 1983 24 F 6-6 Portland, Ore. Roosevelt HS Davis, James 1925, 26, 27 Belsby, Arne 1968 13 G 6-2 Amber, Wash. Cheney HS Day, Kenneth 1932 Benner, Harry 1927, 28 Dean, Adam 1995, 96 44 F 6-8 Kent, Wash. Kentwood HS ’92/Green River CC Benzel, Cody 2016, 17 20 G 6-4 Spokane, Wash. Ferris HS ‘14 Dean, Glen 2010, 11 1 G 5-10 Seattle, Wash. Roosevelt HS ’08/LIP Berger, Jon 1997, 98 24 F 6-8 Stockton, Calif. Lincoln HS ’93/Delta Col., Calif. Dean, Leroy 1985, 86 24 G 6-2 Phoenix, Ariz. East HS ’82/Mesa JC Berry, Gale 1988 22 G 6-6 Great Falls, Mont. Great Falls HS ’85/NIC DeBoer, Roland 1959, 60 Biel, Bob 1957 20 G 6-0 Spokane, Wash. DeJuan, Darcy 1939 Bliznyuk, Brandon 2015, 16, 17 32 G/F 6-6 Lutsk, Ukraine Todd Beamer HS ‘14 DeLaittre, Shawn 1991, 92 32 G 6-5 Simi Valley, Calif. Simi Valley HS ’88/L.A. Val. JC Blood 1937 DeLeon, Adris 2008, 2009 10 G 5-11 Bronx, N.Y. Brandeis HS ’04/CSI Boersma, Bob 1955 24 F 6-3 Quincy, Wash. Demissie, Abebe 2010 24 F 6-5 Seattle, Wash. Rainier Beach HS ‘08 Boesel, Roger 1978, 79 22 G 6-2 Brewster, Wash. Brewster HS Demith, Tom 1981 40 F 6-5 Chicago Heights, Ill. Bloom HS Boxley, Jim 1968, 69 22 G 6-0 Charleston, W. Va. Santa Ana CC Dennis, Kalu 1991, 92 12 PG 5-11 Seattle, Wash. Chief Sealth HS ‘90 Bozeman, Marion 1967 Dennis, Mike 1945 F 5-8 Omak, Wash. Bradley, Melvin 1982, 83, 84, 85 12 G 6-1 Chicago, Ill. Westinghouse Vocational HS 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 66 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Dickson, Robin 1932, 33, 34 Dieffenbach, Dan 1989, 90 22 G 6-2 Edmonds, Wash. Meadowdale HS ‘86/Edmonds CC JOHN Dietrich, Dan 1957 24 G 6-2 Battle Ground, Wash. LOTHSPEICH Dix, Mal 1948, 49, 50 14 G 5-9 Spokane, Wash Lewis & Clark HS Dodge, John 1952, 53 20 G 5-10 Chelan, Wash. Doe, Duwayne (Dewey) 1948 Dormaier 1937 Dorsey, Ivan 2013 20 G 6-0 San Francisco, Calif. Arch. Riordan HS ’10/CCSF Drayton, Ron 1966 11 G 5-10 Seattle, Wash. Dreschel, Elmer 1939, 42 Dunn, Eddie 1948 Dunn, Mark 2009, 10 42 F 6-8 Trafalgar, Ind. Indian Crk. HS ’06/Danville Area CC Duvall, Garland 1927, 28 Dyer, Randy 1976 42 F 6-4 Eaton, Colo. Northeastern JC, Colo.

Ederaine, Cliff 2011, 12 42 F 6-7 Moreno Valley, Calif. Canyon Springs HS ’08/COS JOHN LOTHSPEICH (above) and CLINT Edwards, Dick 1953, 54, 55 27 F 6-1 Spokane, Wash. Egan, Luke 1994, 95, 96, 97 22 F 6-7 Melbourne, Australia Parade Col. HS ’92/La Trobe U. HULL (right). Eicher, Dick 1948, 49, 50, 51 33 F 6-5 Palouse, Wash. Eickerman, Ken 1975 Eilmes, Ken 1961 Hackney, Hadley 1925, 26, 29 Eller, Bob 1953, 54, 55, 56 22 G 6-0 Twisp, Wash. Hall, Jerome 1987 24 G 6-3 Cerritos, Calif. Cerritos HS ’84/Cerritos JC Elliott, Homer 1931, 32 Hall, Vernon 1991 21 G 6-7 Oakland, Calif. Alameda HS ‘90 Ellis, Bill 1952, 53, 54 32 P 6-5 Malden, Mass. Hallett, Bill 1948, 49, 50, 51 20 G 5-10 Colfax, Wash. Enos, Earl 1953, 54 21 G 6-1 Portland, Ore. Hames, Ted 1926, 27, 28 Erickson, Harry 1940, 41 3 G 5-8 Longview, Wash. Hancock, Bernie 1953, 57 28 6-3 Pasco, Wash. Erickson, Walter 1925, 26 Hancuff, Bob 1957 10 G 5-11 Toppenish, Wash. Ervin, Ivan 1936, 37, 38, 39 Hannan, Dick 1961, 62 G 6-0 Spokane, Wash North Central HS Eustace, Ivan (Slim) 1935, 36, 37, 38 Hansen, Bob 1963 Evers, Stan 1946 Hansen, Dave 1964, 65 12 G 6-1 Spokane, Wash. Evertsbusch, Fred 1941 Hansen, Ryan 1999, 00 14 G 6-2 Leavenworth, Wash. Cascade HS ’96/WWCC Hardy, Emir 1978, 79 44 C 6-6 Chicago, Ill. Bloom Township HS Farrell, Mike 1972 20 G 5-11 Healdsburg, Calif. Harper, Keith 1974 10 G 5-10 Port Townsend, Wash. Ferris, Will 2016 15 G 6-1 Bellevue, Wash. Newport HS ‘14 Harpole, Marty 1977, 78, 79 54 F 6-10 Moses Lake, Wash. Moses Lake HS Fiker, Art 1946 C 6-3 Poulsbo, Wash. Harrell, Julian 2016 0 G/F 6-5 Los Angeles, Calif. Loyola HS ’12/Penn/CCSF Fishback, John 1928 Harris, Daryl 1971, 72 14 G 6-2 Hackensack, N.J. Fitzgerald, Dennis 1999, 00 32 F 6-8 Castro Valley, Calif. Castro Valley HS ’96/Chabot JC Harris, Randy 1974, 75 32 G/F 6-1 Walla Walla, Wash. Walla Walla CC, Wash. Folger, Lonny 1967 13 G 5-10 Bremerton, Wash. Hartman, Bob 1943 Forbes, Jeffrey 2010, 11, 12, 13 22 G 5-10 Federal Way, Wash. Federal Way HS ‘09 Hartman, Walt 1958, 59, 61, 62 G 5-9 Coulee City, Wash. Forney, Randy 1972 22 F 6-4 Wenatchee, Wash. Harvey, Tyler 2013, 14, 15 1 G 6-4 Torrance, Calif. Bishop Montgomery HS ‘11 Fowler, Bill 1929 Hayden, Dave 1970, 71, 72, 73 30 C 6-9 Denver, Colo. Frazier, Fletcher 1954 36 P 6-5 Vancouver, Wash. Hayden, Mo 1985 30 W 6-6 University City, Mo. University City/Weatherford Frick, Bob 1963 F 6-1 Richland, Wash. Hayes, Ed 1955 28 C 6-6 St. John, Wash. Fullerton, Roy 1966 50 P 6-6 Mountlake Terrace, Wash. Heath, Mike 1977 Helton, Ron 1934, 35 Gablehouse, George 1943, 46, 47, 48 Henderson, Bear 2016 11 F 6-6 Missions Hills, Calif. Village Christian HS ‘14 Gale, Al 1969, 70 44 F 6-4 Denver, Colo. Northeastern JC Hendricks, Gary 1948, 49 Gamble, George 1970, 71 20 G 6-3 Oak Harbor, Wash. Spokane Community College Hendrickson, Paul 1964 14 G 5-10 Anatone, Wash. Garcille, Trevor 1997 10 C/F 6-10 Lake Charles, La. DeSoto County ‘93/Blinn Col. Henkel, Eric 2004, 05 3 G 6-4 Missoula, Mont. Sentinel HS ‘03 Garrison, John 1988, 89, 90, 91 30 F 6-8 Mill Creek, Wash. Cascade HS ‘86 Henley, Dave 1979, 80, 81, 82 20 G 6-2 Spokane, Wash. Shadle Park HS Garves, Don 1980, 81, 82 32 F 6-6 Spokane, Wash. Shadle Park HS Hering, George 1942, 47, 48 Gatlin, Robert 1977 Henry, Jaylen 2011, 12 34 F 6-7 Las Vegas, Nev. Cheyenne HS ‘10 Gaulding, Greg 1986, 87 14 G 5-9 Dayton, Ohio Patterson Co-op HS ’82/NIC Hester, Chris 2002, 03 5 F/G 6-3 Fort Madison, Iowa Fort Madison HS ’98/SICC Genao, Andy 2009 22 G/F 6-3 Bronx, N.Y. Columbus HS ’03/Prairie View A&M Heutink, Rocky 1973, 74 14 G 6-0 Everson, Wash. Nooksack Valley Gibb, Grant 2017 12 G 6-5 Longview, Wash. Mark Morris HS ‘15 Hickert, Jordan 2012, 13 25 F 6-9 Bunbury, Australia Bunbury HS ’07/Neosho County CC Gibbs, Alden 2010 10 G 6-3 Brooklyn, N.Y. Canarsie HS ’07/COS Hill, Daniel 2013, 14, 15 2 G 5-9 Sydney, Australia Newington College HS ‘11 Gibson, Gary 2008, 09, 10 14 G 6-1 Windsor, Ontario Washington HS ’ 05/Miami Dade C. Hill, Ed 1953, 54, 55 32 C 6-7 Mile City, Mont. Gibson, Ty 2016, 17 2 G 6-3 Issaquah, Wash. Issaquah HS ‘15 Hinton, Marcus 2007, 08 1 G 6-3 Tacoma, Wash. Wilson HS ’04/Centralia CC Giffen, Dan 1963 Hipskind, Dave 1939, 40, 41, 42 7 C 6-6 Wenatchee, Wash. Giffen, Larry 1966 31 P 6-6 Yakima, Wash. Hite, Bernie 1973, 74, 75 42 F 6-4 Kailua, Hawaii Kamehameha HS Giles, Fred 1935, 36, 37 Hoban, Wilfred 1929, 30 Gilman, Ed 1934 Hoeft, Kermit 1945 C 6-4 Vancouver, Wash. Gilman, Wayne 1966, 67, 68, 69 32 G 6-0 Springdale, Wash. Mary Walker Hollines, Harry 1990 Glanton, Anthony 1988 32 F 6-6 San Francisco, Calif. Washington HS ‘86 Holloway, Homer 1930 Glasgow, Gary 1965 33 G 5-11 Medical Lake, Wash. Holloway, Tom 1933, 34 Glendenning, Pat 1946 Hook, Steve 1972, 73 42 F 6-4 Vancouver, Wash. Clark CC Glenn, Gene 1977, 78 40 F 6-5 Tacoma, Wash. Hopley, Mike 1972 40 G 6-2 Burlington, Wash. Goldwire, Alphonso 1986 12 G 6-1 Seattle, Wash. Chief Sealth HS ‘85 Howe, Fred 1921, 22 Gordon, Emerson 1976 14 G 6-0 Denver, Colo. Hudgens, Ken 1986, 87 20 G 6-3 Elgin, Ill. Elgin HS ’83/Sheridan JC, Wyo. Gordon, John 1966 35 G 6-2 Winthrop, Wash. Huffman 1929 Gorton, Milo 1938, 39 Hull, Clint 2001, 02 3 g 6-2 Pateros, Wash. Pateros HS ‘00 Graffis, Kevin 1975 40 F 6-6 Oakesdale, Wash. Oakesdale HS Hunt, Jesse 2016, 17 34 F 6-7 Geraldton, Australia Sir Francis Drake HS ‘15 Grahlman, Bill 1951, 52, 53, 56 26 C 6-6 Newport, Ore. Hunter, Kareem 2000, 01 24 F 6-6 Seattle, Wash. Rainier Beach HS ’97/Modesto JC Griffen, Dexter 1986, 87 22 G 6-6 Longview, Wash. R.A. Long HS ’84/Spokane CC Huizinga, Tim 1987 34 F 6-8 Bellevue, Wash. Sammamish HS ‘85 Griffin, Laron 2010, 11, 12 15 F 6-8 Los Angeles, Calif. Manual Arts HS ’07/LASW Humbert, Jason 1998, 99, 01, 02 52 C 6-9 Salem, Ore. N. Salem HS ’96/Chemeketa JC Gross, Trey 2008 21 G 6-2 Stockton, Calif. Edison HS ‘07 Humphrey, Rhett 2006, 07 20 G 5-11 Cheney, Wash. Cheney HS ’03/WVCC Groves, Kevin 1995, 96 33 F 6-5 Suisan, Calif. De La Salle HS ’93/Mt. Hood CC Hungenberg, Paul 1976, 77, 78 32 G 6-3 Greeley, Colo. University HS Gruber, Joe 1945, 48 F 5-11 Spokane, Wash. Gunn, Larry 1963 Jarms, Dan 1987, 88 50 C/F 6-8 Cheney, Wash. Cheney HS ‘86 Jarvis, Vince 1963, 64, 65 54 F 6-5 Fruitvale, B.C. 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 67 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Jayne, Clarence 1923 Johnson 1930 Johnson, Chris 1999, 01 54 C 6-10 Colo. Springs, Colo. Thomas Doherty HS ‘98 Johnson, Miguel 1991, 92 44 G 6-4 Richmond, Calif. Richmond HS ’88/Contra Costa CC Johnson, Tremayne 2011, 12 20 F 6-7 Los Angeles, Calif. Artesia HS ’07/LASW Jois, Venky 2013, 14, 15, 16 55 F 6-8 Boronia, Australia Box Hill HS ‘11 Jones, Leonard 1943 Jones, Jamal 2000, 01 23 G 6-0 Richmond, Calif. El Cerrito HS ’97/Santa Rosa JC Jones, Robert 1935, 36, 37, 38 Jörg, Frederik 2013, 15 21 C 7-1 Korschenbroich, Germ. Gymnasium Eversten HS ‘12

Kalinowski, Dave 1973 10 G 6-0 Pasco, Wash. Columbia Basin College Karstetter, Jerry 1981 52 F 6-7 Spokane, Wash. Central Valley HS Kautz, Dave 1972, 73 12 G 5-8 Merino, Colo. Keeler, Al 1957, 58, 59, 60 12 G 5-9 Entiat, Wash. Kelly, Gene 1948, 49, 50, 51 29 G 5-8 Chelan, Wash. Kelly, Lamont 1985 14 G 6-1 Oakland, Calif. St. Elizabeth HS Kelly, Parker 2012, 13, 14, 15 10 G 6-4 Spokane, Wash. Gonzaga Prep HS ‘11 Kenney, Jim 1966 53 G 6-3 Otis Orchard, Wash. Kerns, Lawrence 1935, 36, 37 King, Mike 1988, 89 34 C 6-7 Turlock, Calif. Hughson HS ’82/Modesto JC King, Travis 1996, 97 20 G 5-11 Ephrata, Wash. Ephrata HS ’93/WWCC Kirstein, Ken 1966, 67 44 G 5-11 Odessa, Wash. Koford, Dick 1957, 58, 59, 60 52 F 6-4 Corvallis, Ore. Kramer, John 1956, 57 34 C 6-4 Coeur d’Alene, Ida. Krayem, Omar 2007 2 G 6-0 Modesto, Calif. Modesto HS ’04/LCCC Langdon, Joe 1922 Lanier, Stan 1979 40 F 6-5 Federal Way, Wash. Federal Way HS GREGG SMITH (above) & ALVIN Lawrence, Ernest 1976 34 G 6-4 Cleveland, Miss. Howard County CC, Texas SNOW (right) Layton, Austin 1992, 93 00 F/C 6-6 San Francisco, Calif. O’Connel HS ’89/CCSF Leach, Noble 1921 LeBlanc, Troy 1992, 93 44 F 6-6 San Francisco, Calif. Riordan HS ’88/Skyline CC Lee, Don 1939 McLaren, Dick 1944, 47, 48 Lees, Whitney 1931, 32, 33 McMahon, Ronn 1989, 90 10 G 5-9 Upland, Calif. Upland HS ‘88/Utah Tech Lefevre, Quim 1922, 23, 24 McRae, Rashano 2011 12 F 6-7 Bronx, N.Y. Western HS ’07/Highland JC Leifer, Bob 1943 Meeks, Larry 1972, 73 44 F 6-4 Hackensack, N.J. Northeastern JC Leifer, Irv 1942, 43, 46, 47 Meinke 1957 Levy, Will 1999, 00 3 F 6-8 Oakland, Calif. McClymonds HS ’96/DVCC Mendham, Bob 1941, 42 8 G 6-1 Central Valley, Wash. Lewis, Jason 2001, 02 14 G 6-3 Eugene, Ore. Churchill HS ’98/SOCC Merritt, Brendon 2003, 04 2 G 6-4 Tacoma, Wash. Bellarmine Prep HS ’99/Tacoma CC Lewis, Joshua 1994, 95 44 G/F 6-6 Temecula Val., Calif. Temecula Val. HS ’91/GWJC Miljkovic, Ognjen 2014, 15 0 F 6-7 Belgrade, Serbia Bishop Montgomery HS ‘13 Lewis, Kevin 1997, 98 34 C/F 6-10 Midwest City, Okla. Carl Albert HS ’92/Kansas St. Miller, Jeff 1977 Lewis, Melvin 1995, 96 4 C/F 6-8 Chicago, Ill. Martin Luther King HS ’91/COS Miller, Ron 1944 Lewis, Michael 1997, 98 30 G/F 6-6 Berkeley, Calif. Berkeley HS ’93/MPC Miller, Theo 1922, 23 Lincoln, Eddie 2001, 02 4 G/F 6-4 Seattle, Wash. O’Dea HS ‘00 Minnich, Don 1950, 51, 52, 53 24 G 6-0 Sunnyside, Wash. Lindow, Jim 1966 41 G 6-3 Spokane, Wash. Monasmith, Darwin 1963, 64 22 G 6-1 Kennewick, Wash. Loe, James 2005 25 G 5-10 Hillsboro, Ore. Hillsboro HS ‘04 Moon, Garrett 2014, 15 33 F 6-5 San Francisco, Calif. Wallenberg HS ’10/CCSF Lofton, Dave 1969 20 G 6-0 Argo, Ill. Northeastern Oklahoma JC Moore, Brandon 2007, 08, 09, 10 45 C/F 6-9 Graham, Wash. Bethel HS ‘05 Logue, Bob 1950 25 G 6-0 Renton, Wash. Moore, Clive 1926, 27, 28 Loofburrow, Jack 2008 24 F 6-6 Yakima, Wash. Eisenhower HS ‘06 Moore, Rich 1961 F 6-4 Priest River, Idaho Lothspeich, Bill 1943 Moore, Wade 1923, 24, 28 Lothspeich, John 1942, 43, 47, 48 Moss-Kelley, Stephen 1997 3 F 6-5 Oakland, Calif. Brophy Prep HS ’96, Ariz. Luft, Dick 1947, 48, 49, 50 17 G 6-2 Colfax, Wash. Mulligan, Rich 1972 52 F 6-3 Los Altos, Calif. Lundeby, Doug 1968 51 C 6-7 Walla Walla, Wash. Lynch, Bob 1967 Naslund, Sis 1939 Nelson, Don 1957, 58, 59 44 G 5-11 Lamont, Wash. Maggard, Ray 1970, 71 40 G/F 6-3 Lexington, Kentucky Henry Clay HS/Southeastern JC Nelson, Gene 1964, 65 Magnus, Wilbur 1939 Nelson, Matt 2004, 05 22 F 6-8 Issaquah, Wash. Skyline HS ‘03 Maloney, Mike 1969 14 G 6-3 Spokane, Wash. Shadle Park HS Newman, Sean 1989, 90 Manigo, Dorian 1993 23 G 6-1 San Francisco, Calif. Riordan HS ’90/Santa Monica JC Nicholas, Khary 2004, 05 44 F 6-7 Tacoma, Wash. Foss HS ’00/Tacoma Wash CC Manske, Rich 1964 24 G 6-2 Selah, Wash. Nicolai, Bob 1939, 40, 41, 42 13 F 6-3 Garfield, Wash Marcum, Orville 1949 Niles, Wally 1968, 69 24 F 6-3 Newark, Ill. Joliet JC Masterman, Bob 1950, 51 32 C 6-5 Yakima, Wash. Nixon, Will 1983 44 F 6-7 Chicago, Ill. Westinghouse Vocational HS Matheson, Kent 1957, 58, 59 50 F 6-4 Corvallis, Ore. Nugent, John 1959, 60, 61, 62 C 6-5 Spokane, Wash. Rogers HS Maye, Dean 1983 20 G 5-11 San Francisco, Calif. Balboa HS ‘78 Nuno, Rico 2016 22 F 6-8 Half Moon Bay, Calif. Half Moon Bay HS ’14/DVC McAlister, Jeff 1974, 75, 76 22 G 6-1 Spokane, Wash. Odell, Jim 1949 McBane, John 1937 Oja, Vernon 1930 McBroom, Austin 2016 5 G 6-0 Los Angeles, Calif. Campbell HS ’11/ Oleson, Wayne 1940, 41, 42, 43 5 F 5-9 Hoquiam, Wash. Central Michigan/Saint Louis Olson, Don 1950 28 G 5-11 Highline, Wash. McClure, Rodrick 1997 15 G 5-10 Las Vegas, Nev. Cimmaron Mem. HS ‘94/CAC Olson, Aaron 2000, 01 22 G 6-5 Brentwood Bay, B.C. Stallys HS ’96/Univ. of Victoria McCulloch, Jeremy 2002, 03, 04, 05 15 F/C 6-11 Ladysmith, B.C. Ladysmith HS ‘00 Olson, Greg 1989, 90 30 F 6-4 Oak Harbor, Wash. Oak Harbor HS ’86/Skagit Val.CC McCurdy, Paul 1926 Otis, Rob 1985, 86 32 F 6-6 Gresham, Ore. Barlow HS ’81/Mt. Hood CC McDougall, Don 1956, 57 34 G 6-2 Highline, Wash. McFarland, John 1959 C 6-4 Dayton, Wash. Palmer, Ray 1977 54 C/F 6-5 Los Angeles, Calif. West Los Angeles JC McGee, Tony 1998, 99 10 G 6-2 Moreno Valley, Calif. Valley View HS ’96/Naval Acad. Prep Palmer, Roy 1988 20 G 6-1 San Francisco, Calif. Washington HS ‘86 McGillivray, Willard 1953, 54, 55, 56 30 F 6-4 Granite Falls, Wash. Paola, Justin 1990, 91, 92 22 G 6-6 Portland, Ore. Lake Oswego HS ‘89 McGuire, Mike 1964, 65 42 F 6-3 Weippe, Idaho Pariseau, Danny 2003, 04, 05 12 G 5-11 Spokane, Wash. Shadle Park HS ‘02 McIntyre, Bob 1954 30 P 6-4 Spokane, Wash. Paski, Urho 1930 McKay, Geremy 2017 40 F 6-7 Melbourne, Australia Caulfield Grammar ’13/Albany Paterson, Ted 1959, 60, 61, 62 G 6-3 Moses Lake, Wash. McKie, Alex 2000 33 G/F 6-4 Rancho Cucamonga, Ca. Alta Loma HS ’97/Chaffey JC Patrick, Kemo 1991, 92 42 F 6-6 Los Angeles, Calif. Crenshaw HS ’87/Santa Monica JC McKie, Scott 1984 20 G 6-3 West Linn, Ore. West Linn HS ‘80 Patterson, Eric 1985, 86 42 F 6-5 Pleasanton, Calif. Amador Valley HS ’82/Chabot JC Patterson, George 1935, 36 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 68 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

Payne 1959 Stannard, Gerald 1930 Peatling, Mason 2017 14 F 6-8 Melbourne, Australia Beaconhills College HS ‘16 Stanojevic, Milan 2008, 09 30 G 6-2 Subotica, Serbia HS of Econ. ’05/Northwest Col. Peck, Harry 1930 State, Jack 1965, 66 45 G/P 6-8 Spokane, Wash. Peed, David 1989, 90 24 f 6-4 San Francisco, Calif. Riordan HS ’85/Skyline JC Stautz, Al 1973, 74 20 G/F 6-0 Bremerton, Wash. East Bremerton Peek, Scott 1990, 91 55 F 6-10 Elma, Wash. Elma HS ‘88 Steele, Jason 1992, 93 4 F 6-7 Los Angeles, Calif. El Camino Real ’89/COS Penoncello, Matt 2006, 07 5 G/F 6-5 Moscow, Idaho Moscow HS ‘04 Stinnett, Craig 1994, 95 33 F 6-7 Roseburg, Ore. Sutherlin HS ’91/Umpqua CC Peppers, Matt 1981 22 F 6-5 Chicago, Ill. Cregier Vocational HS Stoelt, Bob (Bottle) 1939, 40, 41, 42 6 F 5-7 Bothell, Wash. Pepple, Terry 1977 24 F 6-4 Mercer Island, Wash. Stradling, Dale 1950, 51, 52 22 G 6-0 Prosser, Wash. Perfect, Les 1946, 50 10 F 6-3 Twisp, Wash. Strathy, Dave 1981 34 G 6-4 Seattle, Wash. Shorecrest HS Perkins, Nate 1986, 87, 88, 89 52 F 6-6 Hayward, Calif. Hayward HS ‘84 Stromer, Bob 1968 43 F 6-4 Pasco, Wash.Smith Perrault, Jack 1942, 43, 44, 45 F 6-2 Toppenish, Wash. Stuckey, Rodney 2006, 07 3 G 6-5 Kent, Wash. Kentwood HS ‘04 Petersen, Wayne (Scooter) 1981, 82 14 G 6-2 Richmond, Calif. El Cerrito HS Sullivan, Brian 1988, 89, 90, 91 14 G 6-4 Concord, Calif. Clayton Valley HS ’87 Peterson, Tom 1985 22 W 6-6 Spokane, Wash. Shadle Park HS Sutphin, Dan 1960, 61 C 6-4 Sunnyside, Wash. Picard, Bob 1973 52 F 6-3 Omak, Wash. Swank, Forest 1921 Pickering, Jack 1924 Swanwick, Rick 1993, 94 42 C 6-10 Mission Viejo, Calif. Trabuco Hills HS ’89/ Pierson, William 1930 Rancho Santiago JC, Calif. Piper, Matt 1981, 82, 83, 85 34 F 6-6 Roy, Wash. Bethel HS Polk, Dave 1967, 68, 69 40 C 6-8 Vancouver, Wash. Hudson’s Bay Tarabochia, Jim 1966 51 G/P 6-3 Seattle, Wash. Porter, Curtis 1995, 96 32 G/F 6-3 Richmond, Calif. El Cerrito HS ’92/Dixie JC Taylor, Jerry 1984 22 G 6-5 Phoenix, Ariz. Phoenix HS ‘80 Porter, Gene 1935, 37 Taylor, Michael 2007 44 G 6-4 Brewster, Wash. Brewster HS ‘06 Pounds, Dave 1966, 67, 69, 70 50 F 6-8 Seattle, Wash. Cleveland HS Taylor, Shannon 1998, 99 22 G 6-3 Fresno, Calif. Bullard HS ’95/Ventura JC Thacker, Mike 1980 10 G 6-0 Spokane, Wash. Central Valley HS Quinto, Marco 1999, 00, 01, 02 13 F 6-6 Bellevue, Wash. Interlake HS ‘98 Thompson, Brett 1994, 95, 96 22 G 6-1 Davenport, Iowa Bettendorf HS ’91/Black Hawk CC Thompson, David 1984, 85, 86 40 C 6-10 Milwaukie, Ore. LeSalle HS ‘83 Raappana, Roy (Rip) 1948 Thorington, Gene 1939 Randa, John 1985, 86 54 C 6-8 Surrey, B.C. North Surrey HS ’81/NIC Tritle, Vern 1950, 51 23 C 6-4 Leavenworth, Wash. Rapp, Ben 1930 Trygstad, Greg 1990 Ray, Cleodis 1969 54 C 6-7 Argo, Ill. Casper Wyoming JC Turner III, Eddie 1997 53 C/F 6-8 Pomona, Calif. Claremont HS ‘96 Rebensdorf, Phil 1934, 35, 36 Tutton, Jim 1963, 64, 65 10 G 6-0 Spokane, Wash. Reed 1927 Tyrell, Tom 1948 Reed, Terry 1977, 78, 79, 80 14 G 5-10 Tacoma, Wash. Wilson HS Reid, Kyle 2015, 16 23 F 6-8 Los Angeles, Calif. Bishop Montgomery HS ’11/LATT Ulowetz, Ed 1938, 39, 40, 41 4 C 6-0 Otis Orchards, Wash. Reinland, Jeff 1983, 84 14 G 6-2 Pomeroy, Wash. Pomeroy HS ‘80 Urquhart, Ron 1951 21 G 5-11 Hoquiam, Wash. Reuter, Thomas 2013, 14 13 F 6-6 Breckerfeld, Germ. Theodor-Heuss Gym. HS ‘11 Revak, Tony 1980 30 G 6-1 Hines, Ore. University of Wyoming Valentine, Benny 2009, 10 5 G 5-7 Omaha, Neb. Omaha Central ’05/Texas Tech Reynolds, Bobby 1978 12 PG 5-11 Colo. Springs, Colo. Wasson HS Veach, Dale 1948 Reynolds, Ed 1941 9 F 6-4 Spokane, Wash. Von Hofe, Felix 2014, 15, 16, 17 44 F 6-5 Melbourne, Australia Wesley College ’12/AIS Richardson, Ed 1994, 95 4 F 6-7 Chicago, Ill. Simeon Voc. HS ’91/Lon Morris JC Vulikic, Luka 2017 13 G 6-5 Belgrade, Serbia Svetozar Markovic Jagodina HS Richmond, Anthony 1990, 91, 92 34 F 6-7 Seattle, Wash. Roosevelt HS ‘88 Rideout, D’mitri 1995, 96 3 G 6-3 Los Angeles, Calif. Narbonne HS ’91/Ventura Col. Wade, John 1981, 82 24 F 6-6 San Francisco, Calif. Woodrow Wilson HS Ridnour, Rob 1975, 76 10 G 6-1 Spokane, Wash. Shadle Park HS/Spokane CC Walker 1937 Risper, Derek 2006, 07 41 F 6-8 Moreno Valley, Calif. Canyon Springs HS ’03/SCC Walker, Darrell 1999 20 G 6-0 Marysville, Wash. Marys-Pilchuck HS ’94/Everett CC Roberts, Gary 1958, 59, 60, 61 Washington, Sir 2015, 16, 17 4 G 6-3 Las Vegas, Nevada Clark HS ‘13 Roberts, Vic 1959, 60 Wasmund, Carl 1931, 32, 33 Roffler, Dean 1950, 51, 52, 53 27 G 6-1 Pine City, Wash. Wasmund, Richard 1931, 32, 33 Roffler, Jack 1944, 45, 46 F 5-8 Pine City, Minn. Waters, Ed 1974, 75, 76, 77 12 G 6-2 Los Angeles, Calif. Rutherford, Paul 1983, 84 42 C 6-8 Reno, Nev. Wooster HS ‘80 Watson, Rob 1973, 75 24 G/F 6-3 Spokane, Wash Lewis & Clark HS Wearne, Michael 2017 5 G 6-2 Croydon, Australia Box Hill HS ‘15 Sale, Clyde (Chic) 1946, 48 Webb, Joe 1978, 79 10 G 6-1 Federal Way, Wash. Federal Way HS Sattler, Kevin 1987, 88 42 C/F 6-8 Spokane, Wash. Gonzaga Prep ’83/Spokane CC Werner, Frank 1957 30 C 6-6 Spokane, Wash. Savage, Jim 1977, 78, 79 30 F 6-6 Port Orchard, Wash. South Kitsap HS West, Harold 1927, 28 Scheffler, Tim 2005 1 G 6-4 Lovell, Wyo. Lovell HS ’03/Northwest JC West, Leonard (Pink) 1936, 37, 38, 39 Schereer, G. 1936 West, Mell 1935, 36 Schmidt, Wayne 1945 5-8 Twisp, Wash. Westrick, Vern 1953, 60 Schorzman, Herman 1937 White, Chris 1998, 99, 00, 01 21 F 6-9 Phoenix, Ariz. Brophy Prep HS ‘97 Schreck, Carl 1939, 40 White, Vic 1978, 79 34 F 6-4 Colorado Springs, Colo. Harrison HS Schuter, Randy 1973 40 G 6-2 Chula Vista, Calif. Southwestern JC Whitehill, Pat 1948, 49, 50, 51 30 F 6-2 Goldendale, Wash. Scott, Karim 1997, 98 42 F 6-6 Fresno, Calif. Westmoor HS ’94/CCSF Widman, Ben 1980, 81, 82 44 C 6-8 Rosalia, WA Rosalia HS Sebree, Brad 1993, 94 12 PG 6-0 Kokomo, Ind. Kokomo HS ’90/Northwest Wyo. CC Winford, Kevin 2010, 11, 12, 13 23 G 5-11 Anchorage, Alaska Bartlett HS ‘08 Seiferth, Martin 2013, 14 12 F 6-10 , Germany Max Taut School ’10/Oregon Wiese, Mark 1986, 87 44 G 6-5 Anaheim, Calif. Magnolia HS ‘84 Seil, Mark 1972, 74 34 G/F 6-3 Issaquah, Wash. Issaquah HS Wiley, Jacob 2017 24 F 6-7 Newport, Wash. Newport HS ’12/UM/LCSC Sharp, Ralph 1964, 65, 66 13 G 5-11 St. John, Wash. Williams 1955 Sherwood, Dan 1954, 55, 56 28 G 6-0 Coulee Dam, Wash. Williams, Deon 1998, 99, 00 5 G 6-2 Los Angeles, Calif. Verbum Dei HS ‘96 Sims, Al 1968, 69 30 F 6-1 Bryan, Texas Columbia Basin, Big Bend CC Williams, George 1966, 67 42 G 6-2 Reardan, Wash. Sims, Mike 1996, 97, 98 23 F 6-8 Federal Way, Wash. Federal Way HS ‘94 Williams, Joe 1968 53 G 6-3 Waukon, Iowa Sledz, Uli 1979, 80 50 C 7-0 Gelsenkirchen, Germ.Univ. of Washington Williams, Kellen 2006, 07, 08 34 F 6-4 Seattle, Wash. Franklin HS ’03/Highline CC Small, William 1978 42 G 6-5 Chicago Heights, Ill. Williams, T.J. 2002, 03 30 F 6-8 Lake Stevens, Wa. L. Stevens HS ’98/Edmonds CC Smith, Adolphe 1926, 27 Wilson, Carren 1992, 93 3 G 6-2 Portland, Ore. Jefferson HS ’90/Colorado State Smith, Allen 1989 12 G 6-0 Denver, Colo. Washington HS ‘88 Womach, Raymon 1930 Smith, Deuce 2005, 06 10 G 6-3 Oakland, Calif. Oakland Tech ’02/Tyler JC Wood, Dave 1967 Smith, Donald 1993, 94 22 G 6-2 Los Angeles, Calif. Crenshaw HS ’89/Santa Monica JC Woods, Alex 1963, 64 52 G 6-4 Spokane, Wash. Smith, Gerald 1922 Woods, Lowell 1963 Smith, Gregg 2002, 03, 04 42 C 6-10 Cottage Grove, Ore. Cottage Grove HS ’99/NDSU Woodward, Bob Smith, Robert 1937, 38, 39, 40 Woodworth, Jim 1943 Smith, Tom 1943, 45 G 6-3 Selah, Wash. Wortham, Rachi 2004, 05 20 G 5-10 Tacoma, Wash. Foss HS ’00/Tacoma Wash CC Snow, Alvin 2001, 02, 03, 04 52 G/F 6-2 Seattle, Wash. Franklin HS ‘00 Wright, Walter 1953 Snyder, Roy 1923 Wynstra, Henry 1921 Soto, Mario 2017 42 G 6-6 Irvine, Calif. Saddleback Val. Chr. HS ’14/Concordia Wynstra, Stanley 1922, 23, 24 Speer, Jim 1955 23 G 6-0 Henderson, Colo. Stahl, David 1990, 91 33 G 6-7 Oregon City, Ore. Canby HS ’87/Clackamas CC Zumwalt, Neal 2006, 07 23 G 6-3 Portland, Ore. Lincoln HS ’03/Northeastern JC

2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 69 EAGLE MEN’S BASKETBALL 2017-18

RONN McMAHON is the newest former men’s basketball player to be inducted into the Eastern Athletics Hall of Fame. Honored in 2017, McMa- The 1976-77 “Screamin’ Eagles” Men’s Basketball team was inducted into the Eastern Athletics Hall hon was one of the top point guards in NCAA of Fame in 2016. Front Row (left to right): Program Assistant Dave Stocker, Tom Rife, Wayne Robin- Division I as a senior in the 1989-90 season when son, Paul Hungenberg, Vic White, Terry Pepple, Robert Gatlin, Ed Waters, Terry Reed, Coach Larry he helped Eastern to an 18-11 record and runner- Hinshaw. Back Row: Head Coach Jerry Krause, Mike Heath, Ray Palmer, Ron Cox, Martin Harpole, up finishes in the Big Sky Conference regular Jeff Miller, Rick Piper, Jim Savage, Eugene Glenn, Coach Ron Raver. ED WATERS (pictured bottom season and tournament. His school records of right) was a record-breaking point guard on that team and was an individual inductee in 2016. He 130 steals and 4.48 average in 1990, as well as his helped Eastern compile a 77-30 record in four seasons, including the 1976-77 season when Eastern 3.52 career average, all still rank among the top finished. 25-4. As a senior he averaged a school-record 11.0 assists per game (total of 231) and also eight performances in NCAA history. averaged 6.4 points. Former Eastern Players and Coaches in the Eastern Athletics Hall of Fame

Randy Buss (Athlete/Basketball) . . . Inducted Oct. 10, 2015. Holt Brewer (Athlete/Track-Basketball) . . . Inducted Oct. 1, 2011. Ron Cox (Athlete/Basketball) . . . Inducted Feb. 21, 1998. He was presented for induction by Ron Raver (former Eastern assistant basketball coach). Dick Edwards (Athlete/Basketball) . . . Inducted Oct. 1, 2005. Dick Eicher (Athlete/Basketball) . . . Inducted Feb. 21, 1998. He was presented for induction by Pat Whitehill (Eastern teammate of Eicher). George Gablehouse (Athlete/Basketball and Contributor) . . . Inducted Oct. 10, 2009. Wayne Gilman (Contributor and Athlete/Basketball) . . . Inducted Sept. 27, 2003. He was presented posthumously for induction by Don Van Lierop (former assistant under Gilman), and his wife Susan accepted on his behalf. Gary Glasgow (Athlete/Baseball-Basketball & Contributor) . . . Inducted Oct. 10, 2015. Jerry Krause (Contributor and Coach) . . . Inducted Oct. 1, 2005. Irv Leifer (Athlete/Basketball) . . . Inducted in inaugural class on Oct. 5, 1996. He was presented for induction by Jack “Rabbit” Roffler (Eastern teammate of Leifer), and his brother, Clyde Leifer, accepted on his behalf. Ronn McMahon (Athlete/Basketball) . . . Inducted Sept. 30, 2017 Jack Perrault (Athlete/Basketball) . . . Inducted Oct. 4, 2014 Ron Raver (Contributor and Coach/Tennis-Basketball Assistant) . . . Inducted Sept. 22, 2001. He was presented for induction by H. George Frederickson (former EWU president). Red Reese (Coach/Basketball-Football-Track) . . . Inducted posthumously in the inaugural class on Oct. 5, 1996. He was presented for induction by John Lothspeich (Eastern player under Reese), and his son, John Reese, accepted on his behalf. Jack “Rabbit” Roffler (Athlete/Basketball & Contributor) . . . Inducted Oct. 1, 2011. Ed Waters (Athlete/Basketball and Contributor) . . . Inducted Oct. 1, 2016. Pat Whitehill (Athlete/Basketball-Track and Contributor) . . . Inducted Sept. 22, 2001. He was presented for induction by Ray Conrad (his Eastern roommate and teammate). 1945-46 Men’s Basketball (Coach Red Reese) . . . The team finished 31-4, including a school record 27-game winning streak versus collegiate competition as Eastern won two games in the NAIA Tournament before falling to Pepperdine 46-42 in the quarterfinals. The team was presented for induction in 2003 by team member Jack “Rabbit” Roffler. 1949-50 Men’s Basketball (Coach Red Reese) . . . When he retired, Red Reese called his 1949-50 team “my best basketball club.” Eastern won its first Evergreen Conference title in the second year of the league’s existence, finishing with a 13-1 record and 23-7 overall mark. The team was inducted on Oct. 1, 2011. 1976-77 Men’s Basketball (Coach Jerry Krause) . . . The “Screamin’ Eagles” had a historic 25-4 season under Hall of Fame Coach Jerry Krause and Hall of Fame players Ron Cox and Ed Waters, winning the Evergreen Conference title and coming a win away from a berth in the NAIA Tournament. The team was inducted on Oct. 1, 2016. Also, John Lothspeich was honored on Sept. 29, 2007, with the first-ever EWU Athletics Hall of Fame Service and Contribution Award. 2017 & 2016 CBI TOURNAMENT • 2015 NCAA TOURNAMENT • 2015 BIG SKY TOURNAMENT & REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 70