2004-05 TV-Radio Roster

14 • Brandon Arnette 22 • Carl Benn 3 • Joe Chatman 34 • Adon El Jr. G 5-9 162 Jr. G 5-10 155 Fr. G 5-11 178 Fr. F 6-5 224 Lake Park, FL Far Rockaway, NY Boston, MA Philadelphia, PA

41 • Michael Gore 12 • Tyson Johnson 25 • Ramsey Louder 21 • Necus Mayne Fr. F 6-5 192 Fr. G 5-11 168 Jr. C 6-9 240 Jr. G 6-1 165 Wilmington, MA Worcester, MA Roosevelt, NY Evanston, IL

42 • Peter Monfort 50 • Stacey Moragne 24 • Wesley Platt 40 • Michael Ryan Fr. F 6-5 228 Jr. F 6-4 216 Jr. G 5-10 192 Fr. G 6-2 187 Brockton, MA Evanston, IL Jamaica Plain, MA Amherst, NH

2 • Jerreh Saidybah 30 • Tyler Stoczynski 5 • James Whyte Fr. F 6-6 205 Fr. F 6-5 172 Sr. F 6-7 215 Montreal, QUE Erie, PA Vancouver, BC Table of Contents

UML Men’s Basketball Quick Facts ...... 2 This is UMass Lowell ...... 3-6 • The Administration ...... 3 • The University ...... 4 • The Facilities ...... 5 • Lowell, MA ...... 5 • Historic Boston ...... 6 Coaching Staff ...... 7-8 2003-04 Season Statistics ...... 9 2003-04 Season Results ...... 9 2004-05 Team Photo ...... 10 2004-05 Team Roster ...... 10 2004-05 Preview ...... 11 2004-05 Player Profiles ...... 12-17 The Northeast-10 ...... 18-21 • Conference Information ...... 18 • Season & Tournament Results ...... 19 • All Conference Team ...... 19 • 2003-04 Team Statistics...... 20 • 2003-04 Individual Statistics ...... 21 2004-05 River Hawk Opponents ...... 23-25 Records ...... 26-33 • Record v. Opponents ...... 26 • Team Records ...... 27 • Individual Records ...... 28 • River Hawk Records ...... 30 • Single Game, Yearly Leaders ...... 29 • Career, Single Season Leaders ...... 30 • River Hawks in the Hall of Fame ...... 31 • All-Time Letterwinners ...... 32 • Year-by-Year Results ...... 33-36 Media Information ...... 36

Senior James Whyte 2004-05 Men’s Basketball Media Guide Credits Get It All The 2004-05 UMass Lowell Men’s Basketball media guide is a production of the Office of Athletic Media Relations, written and designed by Chris O’Donnell, Director.

Action photography by: Mark Hagemeier • www.mhsportsimages.com Gil Talbot • [email protected]

Posed photography by: Gil Talbot • [email protected] Jim Higgins of Higgins & Ross Photography

Contributors: Shannon Dove, Assistant Director of Athletic Media Relations; Christina Niemaszyk, Athletic Coordinator; and student assistants Sarah Ralls, Josh Carroll and Jenn Clark. www.goriverhawks.com This is UMass Lowell

UMass Lowell Quick Facts

Location: ...... Lowell, MA 01854 Founded: ...... 1975 Enrollment: ...... 6,000 Nickname...... River Hawks Colors: ...... Red, White, and Royal Blue Home Court: ...... Costello Gym (2,100) Affiliation: ...... NCAA Division II Chris O’Donnell Shannon Dove, Assis- Conference: ...... Northeast-10 Director of Athletic tant Director, Athletic President ...... Dr. Jack M. Wilson Media Relations Media Relations Chancellor: ...... Dr. William T. Hogan Director of Athletics: ...... Dana K. Skinner Sr. Associate Director of Athletics: ...... Joan Lehoullier Associate Director of Athletics: ...... Peter Casey Head Athletic Trainer: ...... Artie Poitras Team Managers: ...... Ryan O’Connell, Nate Patterson, ...... Greg Habib Staff Assistant: ...... Mary Jane Mastrovich Athletic Coordinator ...... Christina Niemaszyk

Athletic Media Relations Ryan O’Connell Nate Patterson Team Manager Team Manager Director of Athletic Media Relations: ...... Chris O'Donnell Office Phone: ...... (978) 934-2306 Press Row Phone/O’Donnell Cell: ...... (978) 808-1021 E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Assistant Director: ...... Shannon Dove Office Phone: ...... (978) 934-2351 E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Athletic Media Relations Fax:...... (978) 934-2313 Website: ...... www.goriverhawks.com

Greg Habib Rowdy Men’s Basketball Coaching Staff Team Manager Head Coach: ...... Ken Barer (George Washington, ‘88) E-Mail ...... [email protected] Overall Record: ...... 76-20 (Three years) About the Record at UMass Lowell: ...... 76-20 (Three years) Men's Basketball Office: ...... (978) 934-2340 River Hawk Assistant Coaches ...... • Jeff Rafferty ...... (978) 934-2341 ...... [email protected] The River Hawk nickname and logo was se- • Brian Wischusen ...... (978) 934-2135 lected in the spring of 1994 following a lengthy ...... [email protected] process, a contest and a final vote by the UMass 2003-04 Overall Record: ...... 28-6 Lowell student body. 2003-04 Northeast-10 Record: ...... 17-5 (First) Not representative of any specific bird, the River Veterans Returning/Lost: ...... 7/5 Hawk is envisioned as a mythical bird of strength, Starters Returning/Lost: ...... 2/3 speed and courage. It soars to great heights but never loses its connection to the river and the land below. Straddling both sides of the Merrimack River, Can’t get to the game? The Internet is UMass Lowell has been a thriving educational and down? Pick up the phone! research center with strong ties to the industries that have lined its shores for over a century. The University extends sincere thanks and (978) 934-HAWK gratitude to Chad Dooley for the suggestion of the River Hawk name and 1980 alumnus Brian Trainor Call the River Hawkline for all the scores for his creative design. and details. Updated nightly. 2 This is UMass Lowell

Dr. William T. Hogan, Chancellor Dana K. Skinner, Director of Athletics Dr. William T. Hogan be- Named Director of Athletics in November of 1995, Dana K. Skinner is the lieves that the University of Mas- third Director to hold the position since the sachusetts Lowell should serve merger of Lowell State College and Lowell the needs of the region by edu- Technological Institute in 1975. He follows Dr. James Ciszek (1975-87) and Dr. Wayne cating students, advancing tech- Edwards (1987-95). nology and knowledge, and pro- Skinner has served the University during a period of great growth. He began viding service to the community. his tenure by working closely with the This threefold mission University’s Athletic Committee to develop has resulted in a reinvigorated and implement a strategic plan that would guide progress in the areas of gender campus that has broken down equity, facilities, conference affiliations, team competitiveness and traditional barriers between the fund-raising. community and the University, Notable achievements included gaining admittance into the Northeast-10 Conference in 2001, increased funding and coaching spurring regional economic de- opportunities for women’s programs, and $65 million in facility velopment that is sustainable projects, which enabled all varsity teams to practice and compete and sensitive to social and envi- on-campus for the first time. These projects included the 6,500-seat Tsongas Arena, which ronmental concerns. Edward A. serves as the home for the UML Hockey team, the 5,000-seat LeLacheur Park, the Paul E. Tsongas Arena as well as the LeLacheur Park, which is home to the River Hawk Baseball team; the $3.5 million Cushing Field Complex for soccer, field hockey and Cushing Athletic Complex are the most visible results of track & field; a softball complex, new locker rooms and office space this cooperation with the community. for coaches; and a $19.5 million Campus Recreation Center. Dr. Hogan has been associated with the University for While the University was taking important steps to enhance the environment for student-athletes, the competitive performance of more than three decades. Hogan joined the UMass Lowell the University’s 17 varsity teams improved dramatically. In 2002- staff as an associate professor of mechanical engineering 2003, UMass Lowell finished with its highest ranking ever in the in 1963. Over the next 30 years, he chaired the depart- Director’s Cup standings, which recognizes the most competitive Division II athletic programs. In recognition of the outstanding ment, served as Dean of the College of Engineering and success achieved by UML’s coaches and student-athletes, Skinner guided the institution as Vice President of Academic Af- was recognized by NCADA as the Northeast Region Athletic Director of the Year. fairs, President and Chancellor through its evolution into During Skinner’s tenure, much emphasis has also been placed the doctoral-level regional university it is today. in the area of student-athlete development. The Department’s Dr. Hogan’s leadership is informed by years of industry Student-Athlete Advisory Council was started in 1994, and the Champs/Life Skills Program, a program that provides student- and experience. He worked in design and development en- athletes with a personalized program of academic support, followed gineering positions at General Electric, Co., the United in 1995. States Army Rocket Development Center at Redstone Ar- Finally, a strong belief that sports can be utilized as a vehicle to promote much-needed positive social change has resulted in the senal, AVCO Research and Development, and Littleton University’s student-athletes performing community outreach Research and Engineering Corporation. activities that impact more than 10,000 young people annually. He also served as Interim Technical Director of the En- Skinner and former Faculty Athletics Representative, Dr. Jon Hellstedt, brought the National Youth Sports Program to UMass gineering Gas Dynamics Labratory in the Division of Spon- Lowell in 1992, and the program has been cited for program sored Research at MIT, from which he received his masters excellence on numerous occasions, including recognition as the nation’s outstanding program in 1999 and 2004. UMass Lowell’s and doctor of science degrees in mechanical engineering. Student-Athletes have also received been recognized by the He earned a bachelor of science degree in mechanical en- National Consortium of Academic & Sports for outstanding work in gineering at Northeastern University. the community. A 1978 graduate of Merrimack College, Skinner has served the University in virtually every aspect of athletic administration since arriving at the school in 1988. He first came to the then-University of Lowell as the Coordinator of Promotions, Marketing and Event Operations. He was named Assistant Athletic Director in 1989, and Associate Athletic Director in 1993. In addition, Skinner serves as a board member on the Lowell Arena & Stadium Commission, the National Youth Sports Program, the ECAC, and is a member of the Hockey East Executive Committee. A former Division II All-American basketball player and draft pick by the Boston Celtics in 1978, Skinner was inducted into the Merrimack College Athletic Hall of Fame in 1985 and the Danvers High School Hall of Fame in 1990. He resides in Bradford, MA with his wife, Keiko, and their son Alex (14) and daughter Abby (8).

3 This is UMass Lowell

The University

Throughout its 100 year history, the UMass Lowell’s 6,000 undergraduate University of Massachusetts Lowell has students are ethnically, culturally, and excelled at providing innovative, respon- economically diverse. Students are active sive programs that meet both the needs of in a wide variety of community service its students for a quality education and the activities, including athletics-based needs of regional businesses for skilled programs for local high school students; practitioners and managers. the Assistive Technology Program in which Formed through the merger of a students create and modify devices for the technical institute and a teacher’s college, disabled; and volunteer work at local the University is part of the five-campus shelters and community programs. There University of Massachusetts system. The are more than 100 campus organizations to academic experience at UMass Lowell choose from: academic, recreational, and offers students comprehensive, broad- special interest groups; the women’s based programs characterized by a center; marching band; the student continuing effort to break down traditional newspaper; an FM radio station covering a barriers between disciplines, and between 20-mile radius; and the Off-Broadway the classroom and the “real world.” Players. Campus-wide events include Courses typically involve a practical University Week and Spring Carnival, and component which can range from the resident hall associations sponsor social political science team that competed and recreational events. nationally in a United Nations Model The University’s three campuses, Assembly; to the music business majors spread over 100 acres on both sides of who went to a recording industry confer- the Merrimack River, include classroom and ence in California; to the civil engineering laboratory buildings, two libraries, a students who helped the city of Lowell student center, two gymnasiums, multiple inventory and replace all of its street signs. dining halls, a Center for the Performing Members of the faculty are respected Cumnock Hall Arts, an art gallery, and numerous researchers who value their commitment to residence halls. State-of-the-art laborato- teaching and extend the learning experience beyond the classroom. ries include such special-interest facilities as the six Sound Undergraduates participate in funded research and college policy Recording Technology Program studios; an interactive video lab committees, and senior faculty are involved in student projects such (one of three in the country) that enables nursing students to as building and racing a solar-powered car. Strong links with local simulate medical emergencies; and a manufacturing lab where businesses, educational systems, and health care providers benefit engineering and management students team up to produce micro- students through an increasing number of internships, part-time electronic components. jobs, and grants. In short, students graduate with the hands-on In 1998, the University’s collaborative relationship with the city experience and practical problem-solving skills for which employers of Lowell resulted in the completion of the nearby Paul E. Tsongas are looking. Hockey Arena and the on-campus Edward A. LeLacheur Baseball UMass Lowell offers 82 different undergraduate concentra- Stadium. Both facilities are shared by UMass Lowell and the Lowell tions, including recent popular choices like meteorology, sound Lock Monsters of the American Hockey League (AHL) and the recording technology, Lowell Spinners, a class exercise physiology, A affiliate of the Boston criminal justice, and Red Sox. plastics engineering. Most These projects and courses incorporate some the University’s Campus kind of practical compo- Recreation Center, which nent that gives students opened in the Fall of hands-on experience in 2002, are located in the their field. Support city’s Northern Canal services ranging from the area where campus and University-wide Honors community meet. Other Program to multimedia collaborative projects in computer labs to aca- this area include a three- demic tutoring ensure that mile river walk/canal walk all students have access system, and the mixed- to the programs and use renovation of the 18- services that help them acre Lawrence Mills succeed. The Graduate complex. School enrolls nearly 3,000 students in 30 master’s degree and 11 doctoral programs. Paul E. Tsongas Arena: Home of UMass Lowell Ice Hockey

4 This is UMass Lowell

The Facilities Lowell, Massachusetts

A commitment to athletics is Named after the innovative evident on the UMass Lowell businessman Francis Cabot campus, as the university has seen Lowell, the city became home to substantial growth in its facilities in the nation’s first great industrial recent years. center. A massive complex of mills Costello Gym is home to the sprung up during the textile boom men’s and women’s basketball of the 19th century, harnessing programs. The three-floor facility the power of the nearby houses two basketball courts, a Merrimack River. By the 1840’s, swimming pool, training facilities, the mills were turning out almost and the main officies for the athletic one million yards of cloth a week. staff. The weight room, located in Today, Lowell is a cross- the basement of the building, roads of commerce and creativity, contains the latest equipment and a offering an environment highly wide variety of free weights favorable to business. The city’s suitable for training and exclusive history is a source of its vitality, to UML student-athletes. and Lowell has regained its Adjacent to the Costello Gym position as a thriving cosmopolitan is the Cushing Field Complex. This Edward A. LeLacheur Park center. newly constructed complex Combining a highly produc- features an artificial field and bleacher stadium for field hockey and tive workforce with an aggressive commitment to business football, a competitive track and field complex, and a new natural development, Lowell is an ideal place for new and established grass soccer field. companies. From high growth markets such as cyber technology to A joint-venture with the city of Lowell led to the construction and traditional manufacturing, industrial research to financial services, completion in 1998 of the Paul E. Tsongas Arena and Edward A. dozens of industry sectors call Lowell home. Strategically located, LeLacheur Baseball Stadium on the north campus. Open and Lowell is just minutes from major interstates and less than an hour dedicated on January 27th, 1998, the arena proudly bears the name from Boston’s Logan International Airport. of the late Senator Paul E. Tsongas, a Lowell native. In Lowell, the past – rich in architecture and history – blends The 6,500-seat arena is home to the NCAA Division I UMass- artfully with the present. In a special downtown district, talented Lowell hockey team, the Lowell Lock Monsters of the AHL, and a artists live and work in renovated mill buildings, bringing new energy variety of concerts and family shows. LeLacheur Park, only a few and creativity to the historic heart of the city. blocks from the arena, offers a dramatic view of both the Merrimack Laced by a network of canals, its cobblestone streets River and the Aiken Street Bridge. The 4,700-seat natural grass illuminated by Victorian lights, the restored 19th century downtown facility is home to the River Hawk baseball team and the Lowell offers a thriving commercial area and a variety of cultural attrac- Spinners, a Class A affiliate of the Boston Red Sox. tions. An eclectic collection of shops, emporiums, and boutiques sit Overlooking the Merrimack River, River View Field, located on the alongside galleries and historic sites. University’s south campus. One of the premier softball complexes in An arts hub north of Boston, Lowell is notable for its constella- New England, River View Field is home to the Northeast-10 Confer- tion of small museums and galleries, big-name concerts, cultural ence Tournament each year. celebrations, and the largest free folk festival in the country. The newly constructed Campus Recreation Center caters to the With the Merrimack and Concord Rivers intersecting the city, needs of the student-athlete. The two-story, 80,000 square-foot fishing, sailing, canoeing, water skiing, and some of the country’s facility offers a wide variety of fitness and fun activities. best white-water rafting are right outside the door. Over eight miles of interconnected river and canal pathways loop through the city The CRC contains three basketball courts with a one-eighth-mile center and along the banks of the Merrimack, providing scenic and seamless rubber compound varied routes for a jog, stroll, running track overlooking the or a bike ride. courts from the second floor. A quiet oasis minutes from Adjacent to the basketball the bustle of the city center, courts are two racquetball the thousand-acre Lowell- courts and a squash court. In Dracut-Tyngsboro State addition, there is a 6,500 Forest offers six miles of trails square-foot dual-level fitness for backpacking, horseback area that contains a variety of riding, cross-country skiing, or cardiovascular equipment, free nature walks. weights, and selectorized From its start as the first machines. great industrial city in America, Multi-purpouse studios Lowell has provided the tools, offer space for aerobic and the talent, and the environ- fitness classes, and a ment for creation, invention, wellness room provides and innovation. There is a information and help on how to pervasive attitude that eat and exercise better. anything can be accom- Locker rooms offer a sauna plished. Spend time here – for relaxation, and pool and you’ll see that lowell boasts table tennis tables give some of the best amenities students a chance to unwind any city has to offer. in the Atrium. Campus Recreation Center Fireworks above City Hall

5 This is UMass Lowell

Historic Boston One of the oldest cities number of historic buildings in America, Boston is just 30 and monuments dot the city miles from the UMass Lowell landscape. The grounds of campus, and can be reached Beacon Hill are known for by a short car, train, or shuttle many of its famous struc- from Lowell. Beautifully tures, including the Old State blending old-world charm House, from the balcony of and modern convenience, which Bostonians first heard the city of Boston offers a the Declaration of Indepen- wide variety of activities and dence read. events for everyone. The Old South Meeting History can be found in House held a famed many forms throughout discussion in 1774, when a Boston. The city is steeped grievance session about a in tradition from its major new tax turned into the sports franchises, and was Boston Tea Party. Some of recently named the ‘2002 the finest headstone Best Sports City’ by The carvings in New England are Sporting News. Friendly Boston Skyline on view at the Old Granary Fenway Park is home to Burying Ground, where Paul 2004 World Series Champion Boston Red Sox. One of the Revere, John Hancock, and Samuel Adams rest in peace. oldest parks in the league, Fenway has been home to The 1798 State House houses the state legislature. legends such as Babe Ruth and Ted Williams. Located in the heart of downtown Boston, Faneuil Hall Across town, the FleetCenter is host to two franchises, Marketplace is the nation’s premier urban marketplace. It the Boston Celtics of the combines the glories of the NBA and the Boston Bruins past and vitality of the of the NHL. The Celtics present, with over 70 have won a total of 16 NBA shops, 14 full service Championships, and have restaurants, 40 food stalls, sent 28 members to the and Boston’s most popular Hall of Fame, including comedy nightclub. Ethnic former Celtic Larry Bird. foods, unique gifts and The newly constructed street performers are just a Gillette Stadium in few elements that make the The Hatch Shell Foxborough is the home of cobblestone streets of The Clock Tower the defending Super Bowl Faneuil Hall Marketplace Champion New England Patriots of the NFL. such a festive and special Students from all over the country and the world come to attraction. Boston for higher education. In the greater metropolitan area The North End is Boston’s oldest neighborhood and there are more than 50 four-year colleges and universities, home to much of the city’s Italian population. The heart of the including Harvard, the oldest university in the United States, Italian section is Salem Street, crammed with bakeries, MIT, Boston University, and Boston College. There are cafes, delicatessens, candy shops, and some of the finest schools, colleges, and medical Italian food you can find any- centers, research and cultural where. Among the remnants of institutions wherever one looks. Boston’s early days are the Paul Approximately 250,000 students Revere House, which is the attend classes in the greater oldest house in Boston, and the Boston area, making it America’s Old North Church, where two number one college city. lanterns were hung in the steeple Given its large population of to signal the British arrival by sea. students and young profession- Boston is the big city als, Boston has every form of which draws bright young people entertainment imaginable. A wide from all over the world to live and variety of concerts occur year- work. round at various venues, and restaurants and nightclubs of all types can be found in Boston. Boston was the birthplace for the American Revolution, and a Fenway Park

6 The Coaching Staff

Head Coach Ken Barer Ken Barer begins his fourth season as sented the United States at the International Maccabiah Games in Is- head basketball coach at UMass Lowell and rael in 1985 and 1993, and represented France in 1989. He won a gold is fresh off a pair of record-breaking sea- medal in 1985 and a silver medal in 1993, when he was named the sons which saw the River Hawks enjoy their Games Most Valuable Player. most success since winning the 1988 NCAA Barer and his wife, Aryn, live in Chelmsford, MA, with their three Division II Championship. children: Solomon (6), Deva (4), and Jesse (2). The sixth coach in program history, Barer guided UMass Lowell to both the North- east-10 Conference regular season and tour- nament championships in 2003 and 2004, as The Word on Ken Barer well as consecutive NCAA Northeast Re- gion titles and berths to the Division II Elite “I have known Coach Barer since he was a fresh- Eight. man in high school at the Five Star Basketball In three seasons, Barer has guided the River Hawks to a sterling Camp and he has always had a great passion for 76-20 record (.792). the game. He is a tireless worker and his ability to In 2003, Barer was named the Northeast Region Coach of the teach the game is uncommon. I’m excited for Ken Year by the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) as he that he has gotten this opportunity. I know he will be great at UMass Lowell.” and his staff guided UML to a 28-5 finish which eclipsed the school record for wins in a single season. The River Hawks also shattered John Calipari, the school mark for consecutive victories as they jumped out to a 14- Head Coach, University of Memphis 0 clip to open the season. With a 28-6 record in 2003-04, the River Hawks matched the school record for wins as the program boasted the 2003-04 NABC “I do not believe that there is a coach in all of college basketball who possesses the passion of Division II Player of the Year in senior forward Elad Inbar. Ken Barer. He is destined for success at the high- In his first year, Barer led UML to a 20-9 finish – UML’s third est level and that success is not limited to the straight 20-plus win season – and an appearance in the NCAA Tour- basketball arena. He is a man of great integrity nament second round where it fell to eventual Northeast Region cham- and talent. The sky is the limit for this young coach.” pion Adelphi. A native of Roslyn, NY, Barer previously served as an assistant Ed Schilling for two years at Division I Long Island University under Head Coach Assistant Coach, University of Memphis Ray Martin. Prior to LIU, Barer was an assistant at Wright State University under former Head Coach Ed Schilling for two years. Facing a rebuild- “Ken Barer was the kind of cerebral player whose ing situation, Barer was integral in the Raiders 18-11 finish in 2000-01, savvy and feel suggested a bright future in coach- ing. He understood the game at a higher level than as four of WSU’s starters – including two all-conference standouts – most, understood how to get the most out of his were recruited by Barer. During his two years at WSU, Barer helped teammates, and always provided the intangibles construct a foundation which brought the Raiders to their highest- so necessary to winning.” ever finish in the Horizon League (formerly Midwestern Collegiate Conference). Mike Deane Community involvement is just as important to Barer as on-court Head Coach, Wagner College preparation. While in the Dayton, Ohio community, Barer participated in the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program, along with visits to the Dayton Children’s Medical Center, youth clinics, and the “When I first met Ken as a Five Star camper, I knew Raider Math Program at local middle schools. his love and knowledge of the game would make In addition, Barer founded and directed the National Indian Youth him an outstanding coach. Ken truly cares about Leadership Project (NIYLP) Hoop Camp in Gallup, NM, and the Blackfeet young people and he will always do it ‘the right Indian Reservation Hoop Camp in Browning, MT. Along with his brother, way’.” Andrew, he created the Common Ground Foundation which conducts clinics as well as life skill workshops on Native American reserva- Jerry Wainwright tions. Head Coach, University of Richmond From 1986-96, Barer was a coach and a station master at the renowned Five Star Basketball Camp in Honesdale and Pittsburgh, PA. He spent four years coaching at the high school level, including three “There is no question in my mind that Ken Barer is years as the head coach at Bunnell High School in Stratford, CT (1994- as good as anyone out there, at any level. He brings 97). In only his second season, Barer led Bunnell to a school-record great organization, tremendous passion and an un- 20 wins as well as an appearance in the Connecticut state tourna- beatable work ethic to the job. He truly cares about ment quarterfinal. Along the way, Bunnell ascended to No. 10 in the his players and their success, both on and off the state poll – its highest ranking ever. court. There is no doubt he is the right individual to Previously, Barer enjoyed a five-year stint in the French Profes- build on the prior success of the program and take sional League with the Caen Basketball Club, and led the league in it to new heights.” assists in his final year. A dual citizen, he speaks fluent French. A 1988 graduate of George Washington University, Barer was a Al Lorenzen four-year player for the Colonials and was named an Honorable Men- Assistant Athletic Director, Drake University tion Academic All-Conference standout as a senior. He also repre- Former University of Iowa standout 7 The Coaching Staff

Assistant Jeff Rafferty Assistant Brian Wischusen

Jeff Rafferty enters his fourth A native of Westfield, NJ, Brian season as the top assistant coach for Wischusen enters his first season the River Hawks, serving as the with the UMass Lowell men’s basket- recruiting and scouting coordinator, in ball team following six years at the addition to practice and game high school and collegiate level. coaching. Wischusen will be primarily Rafferty has the uncommon responsible for film breakdown/ distinction of working at all three exchange, practice and game coach- NCAA levels as well as the NBA. ing and will serve as the team’s Rafferty came to UMass Lowell academic liaison. after spending one season at Union “Brian brings maturity and life College (2000-01), two years at experience to UMass Lowell,” said Springfield College (1998-2000), and one season at the UML Head Coach Ken Barer. “What makes him an attractive University of Texas Pan American (1997-98). Previously, he candidate is his background in social work in addition to the served a one year internship with the Boston Celtics (1996- fact that he has been coaching for several years. The skills 97). Since his arrival, Rafferty has helped guide the River we need immediately he provides. He has tremendous Hawks to a three-year clip of 76-20, three NCAA Tournament potential for growth in this business.” appearances and consecutive NCAA Northeast region titles Wischusen comes to UML following a one-year stint as and trips to the Elite Eight. Additionally, the River Hawks have an assistant coach at Rutgers University-Newark and five captured both the Northeast-10 Conference regular season years as an assistant high school coach in New Jersey. and tournament championships in 2003 and 2004. From 1998-2000, Wischusen was the assistant coach at his Under Head Coach Bob Montana at Union, Rafferty alma mater, Union Catholic H.S., in Scotch Plains, NJ, where served as an assistant coach during the 2000-01 campaign he led the Vikings to the state playoffs both years. following a two-year stay at Springfield College. Wischusen then served at Marist H.S. in Bayonne, NJ, A 1997 graduate of Springfield, Rafferty helped his alma from 2000-02 where he helped his team to the Hudson mater to a two-year record of 40-17 and a 16-8 clip in the County Interscholastic Athletic Association (HCIAA) regular New England Women’s and Men’s Athletics Conference season title and the state tournament semifinal round. He (NEWMAC) while achieving his master’s degree in sports spent the 2002-03 season as an assistant coach at Hillside management. H.S., leading it to its conference championship game and In 1999-00 under Head Coach Charlie Brock, Rafferty the state tournament. helped guide the Pride to a 21-9 record, the NEWMAC A graduate of Boston College, Wischusen received his Tournament championship and the NCAA Tournament undergraduate degree in sociology and black studies in Sweet 16. The Pride was nearly as impressive in 1998-99, 1997 and his master’s degree in social work in 1998. when they finished 19-8 overall (8-4 in the NEWMAC) and Throughout his stay at BC, he remained an active coach and advanced to the NEWMAC Tournament Championship clinician in many camps in the northeast. game. As a player, Wischusen Prior to Springfield, Rafferty was a two-year player at Union served as an assistant coach at Catholic H.S., helping the Vikings Division I Texas-Pan American for to the Watchung Conference title one season. During his intern- as a senior. ship with the Celtics, Rafferty was Wischusen lives in an assistant in the basketball operations department and was Lowell, MA. mainly responsible for film breakdown of upcoming oppo- nents, and film evaluation of college players and free agents. In addition, Rafferty is the director of the Vin Baker (New York Knicks) and the Nykesha Sales (Connecticut Sun) Basket- ball Camps during the summer and remains an active coach and speaker at many camps and clinics throughout the northeast. Rafferty lives in Lowell, MA, with his wife, Whitney, and son Patrick (1).

8 2003-04 Statistics & Results

2003-04 Statistics (28-6, 17-5 Northeast-10)

## Player GP-GS Min Avg. FG-Att Pct. 3FG-Att Pct. FT-Att Pct OR-DR Tot Avg. PF-D A TO Blk Stl Pts. Avg. 32 Elad Inbar 34-34 1147 33.7 243-460 .528 21-65 .323 162-192 .844 71-167 238 7.0 87-2 60 72 39 40 669 19.7 50 Stacey Moragne 34-34 1059 31.1 228-403 .566 33-80 .413 93-121 .769 102-162 264 7.8 80-3 65 44 9 52 582 17.1 12 Uri Grunwald 34-34 1087 32.0 132-285 .463 29-79 .367 95-113 .841 35-85 120 3.5 49-0 100 70 3 55 388 11.4 3 Dana Jones 22-16 570 25.9 80-170 .471 12-37 .324 56-89 .629 10-57 67 3.0 62-2 81 60 0 49 228 10.4 5 James Whyte 29-26 738 25.4 105-221 .475 53-110 .482 18-23 .783 31-77 108 3.7 74-1 30 40 20 27 281 9.7 22 Carl Benn 27-24 779 28.9 64-153 .418 18-44 .409 46-71 .648 5-86 91 3.4 64-4 104 92 6 42 192 7.1 14 Brandon Arnette 34-2 729 12.4 64-171 .374 35-104 .337 28-33 .848 7-36 43 1.3 48-0 43 51 0 29 191 5.6 30 Otarhe Agbavwe 30-0 231 7.7 19-46 .413 5-15 .333 4-11 .364 15-31 46 1.5 28-0 7 20 4 6 47 1.6 25 Ramsey Louder 22-0 147 6.7 11-16 .688 0-0 .000 7-17 .412 10-25 35 1.6 51-4 1 15 4 0 29 1.3 24 Wes Platt 17-0 67 3.9 7-22 .318 7-21 .333 1-2 .500 0-3 3 0.2 12-0 3 4 0 1 22 1.3 41 Josh Colwell 6-0 76 12.7 2-6 .333 1-3 .333 2-4 .500 3-9 12 2.0 7-0 2 32071.2 21 Necus Mayne 33-0 221 6.7 5-14 .357 4-7 .571 6-10 .600 7-26 33 1.0 41-0 9 7 1 9 20 0.6 44 Matan Siman Tov 6-0 27 4.5 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 3-8 .375 1-5 6 1.0 5-0 0 10030.5 Team 46-82 128 3.8 0 3

UML Total 34 6878 960-1968 .488 218-565 .386 521-694 .751 343-851 1194 35.1 608-16 505 482 88 310 2659 78.2 Opponents 34 6876 846-1971 .429 235-655 .359 420-605 .694 383-757 1140 33.5 657-16 460 568 92 228 2347 69.0

2003-04 Results Date Opponent Result High Scorer High Rebounds High Assists Nov. 15 ADELPHI W, 89-69 Moragne 26 Moragne 15 Benn 5 Nov. 22 &vs. Teikyo Post W, 87-69 Moragne 20 Moragne 13 Benn, Jones 4 Nov. 23 &at Bridgeport W, 72-69 (OT) Moragne 17 Moragne 12 Grunwald, Jones, Benn 2 Nov. 25 *FRANKLIN PIERCE L, 74-77 Inbar 25 Grunwald 9 Jones, Benn 4 Nov. 30 *at Merrimack W, 77-74 Inbar 26 Moragne 11 Benn, Moragne 4 Dec. 3 *STONEHILL W, 76-62 Grunwald 21 Moragne 5 Jones, Benn 4 Dec. 9 *SAINT ANSELM L, 75-80 Moragne 21 Inbar 8 Benn 4 Dec. 11 *at Bentley W, 80-78 Inbar 26 Moragne 10 Grunwald 7 Dec. 27 %vs. Molloy W, 89-62 Inbar 22 Moragne 11 Jones 7 Dec. 28 %vs. Shaw W, 80-75 Inbar 16 Inbar 11 Jones 8 Jan. 3 *at Saint Michael’s W, 77-74 Inbar, Jones 21 Inbar 14 Grunwald 4 Jan. 6 *at Le Moyne L, 58-61 (OT) Inbar 24 Inbar 13 Grunwald 5 Jan. 8 *SAINT ROSE W, 86-62 Inbar 25 Inbar 12 Jones 5 Jan. 10 *PACE W, 84-67 Moragne 18 Jones 7 Jones 7 Jan. 14 *at Southern Connecticut W, 75-58 Inbar 22 Moragne 10 Jones 4 Jan. 17 *at American International W, 63-56 Moragne 19 Moragne 8 Jones 4 Jan. 19 *BRYANT W, 79-71 Whyte 22 Moragne, Grunwald 7 Grunwald 4 Jan. 22 *at Assumption W, 84-79 Inbar 29 Inbar, Agbavwe 5 Jones 4 Jan. 24 *at Franklin Pierce L, 78-92 Inbar 27 Inbar 12 Moragne, Grunwald 4 Jan. 31 *at Southern New Hampshire L, 67-74 Inbar 16 Inbar 10 Inbar 6 Feb. 4 *BENTLEY W, 104-73 Whyte, Moragne 21 Inbar 9 Benn 8 Feb. 7 *MERRIMACK W, 80-68 Moragne 20 Moragne 9 Benn 5 Feb. 10 *at Stonehill W, 73-65 Moragne 21 Moragne 7 Grunwald 5 Feb. 14 *ASSUMPTION W, 89-71 Inbar 27 Inbar 13 Benn 6 Feb. 18 *AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL W, 87-65 Inbar 24 Inbar 9 Benn 7 Feb. 21 *at Bryant W, 77-72 Moragne 25 Moragne 12 Benn 5 Feb. 24 *SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE W, 87-71 Inbar 23 Moragne 8 Benn 9

Northeast-10 Conference Tournament • Lowell, MA Mar. 1 MERRIMACK W, 81-57 Inbar 21 Moragne 17 Grunwald 5 Mar. 4 BRYANT W, 68-47 Moragne 24 Inbar 10 Benn, Inbar 4 Mar. 6 SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE W, 67-63 Inbar 23 Inbar 6 Benn, Moragne, Arnette 2

NCAA Tournament Northeast Regional • Lowell, MA Mar. 13 BRIDGEPORT W, 74-64 Inbar 22 Moragne 9 Grunwald 5 Mar. 14 SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE W, 67-61 (OT) Inbar 25 Moragne 8 Benn 3 Mar. 16 BRYANT W, 63-62 Whyte 16 Moragne 7 Benn 3

NCAA Tournament Elite Eight • Bakersfield, CA Mar. 24 vs. Humboldt State L, 82-89 Inbar 29 Whyte 6 Grunwald 5

Home: 16-2 • Away: 9-3 • Neutral: 3-1 • Non-Conference: 11-1

*Northeast 10 Conference game; &Bridgeport Purple Knights Classic; %Ocean City Holiday Hoopla Tournament; Home games in CAPS

9 2004-05 Roster

Front Row (L to R): Carl Benn, Joe Chatman, Tyson Johnson, Assistant Coach Brian Wischusen, Head Coach Ken Barer, Assistant Coach Jeff Rafferty, Wesley Platt, Michael Ryan, Brandon Arnette; Standing: Manager Ryan O’Connell, Captain Necus Mayne, Michael Gore, Adon El, Jerreh Saidybah, Ramsey Louder, Captain James Whyte, Tyler Stoczynski, Peter Monfort, Stacey Moragne, Manager Nate Patterson, Manager Greg Habib.

2004-05 Numerical Roster

No. Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School/College 2 Jerreh Saidybah Fr. F 6-6 205 Montreal, QUE/Vanier College 3 Joe Chatman Fr. G 5-11 178 Boston, MA/Boston College H.S./Tilton School 5 *James Whyte Sr. F 6-7 215 Vancouver, BC/Maine Central Institute 12 Tyson Johnson Fr. G 5-11 168 Worcester, MA/Doherty H.S. 14 *Brandon Arnette Jr. G 5-9 169 Lake Park, FL/Tilton School 21 *Necus Mayne Jr. G 6-1 165 Evanston, IL/Evanston H.S. 22 *Carl Benn Jr. G 5-10 155 Far Rockaway, NY/Lawrence Woodmere Acad. 24 *Wesley Platt Jr. G 5-10 192 Jamaica Plain, MA/North Cambridge Catholic 25 *Ramsey Louder Jr. C 6-9 240 Roosevelt, NY/Long Island Lutheran H.S. 30 Tyler Stoczynski Fr. F 6-5 172 Erie, PA/McDowell H.S. 34 Adon El Fr. F 6-5 224 Philadelphia, PA/St. John Neumann H.S. 40 Michael Ryan Fr. G 6-2 187 Amherst, NH/Cheshire Acad./Notre Dame Prep 41 Michael Gore Fr. F 6-5 192 Wilmington, MA/Shawsheen Tech H.S. 42 Peter Monfort Fr. F 6-5 228 Brockton, MA/Cheshire Academy 50 *Stacey Moragne Jr. F 6-4 216 Evanston, IL/Evanston H.S.

Head Coach: Ken Barer (George Washington, 1988), Fourth year Assistant Coaches: Jeff Rafferty, Brian Wischusen Managers: Ryan O’Connell, Greg Habib, Nate Patterson

Pronunciation Guide

#2 Jerreh Saidybah Jerry SAY • dee • bah #21 Necus Mayne NEE • cus #30 Tyler Stoczynski sto • CHIN • ski #34 Adon El a • DON El #50 Stacey Moragne mor • AY • nee

10 2004-05 Season Preview Class Vets and Promising Newcomers Will Lift UML in 04-05

WHAT IS A COACH TO DO when he gradu- Whyte also emerged in big games, evi- ates the winningest class in the program’s history denced in key conference victories against Bryant and the best player in the country? (22 points) and Bentley (22), as well as 19 in the Reload his cache. Pray the newcomers learn loss to Humboldt State in the Elite Eight. quickly. And maintain the high standards over the Junior Carl Benn returns to the point in last three years. top form after taking over midway through last The last three years, Head Coach Ken Barer season due to an injury to Jones. Benn’s play and the UMass Lowell men’s basketball team have went largely unsung last season, but it was one been under a microscope of sorts after being hailed of the keys to UML’s success. Over the final 16 as the preseason favorite in the Northeast-10 Con- games, he averaged 4.3 assists and converted ference. 18 of 44 shots from long range (.409). The River Hawks have responded to the bill- Expected to start alongside Benn is jun- ing the last two years, winning the NE-10 regular ior sharpshooter Brandon Arnette, who came season and tournament championships as well off the bench to hit 33 shots from 3-point range as the NCAA Tournament Northeast Region titles. en route to 5.6 points per game. A gritty defender, Now UML finds itself under a different sort Arnette will also be expected to harass the of watch, with a question looming: With eight new- opposition’s high-scoring guards. comers, how will it respond to its losses? Junior Necus Mayne, who thrives in the The River Hawks graduated a senior class intangibles of the game, will come off the bench which posted a 100-27 record over four years to give UML defensive spark. Mayne is athletically and did everything short of winning a national gifted as any Division II player and his blue collar title. Leading the class was Elad Inbar, voted the attitude earned him a share of captaincy this year. 2003-04 Division II Player of the Year by the Na- Also expected to provide spark is junior tional Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC), Wesley Platt, who can cause a zone defense UML’s catalyst the last three years. fits with his long range accuracy. Under the bas- A two-time NABC All-American and three- ket, junior center Ramsey Louder is primed for time NE-10 first team member, Inbar compiled av- the season after adding 10 pounds of muscle to erages of 19.7 points and 7.0 rebounds per game his 6-foot-9 frame over the summer. while shooting .524 from the floor and .844 from the free throw line. But UML faithful know Inbar’s The New Class worth far exceeded the numbers. Uri Grunwald, a two-time All-NE-10 standout LOADS OF TALENT, savvy and potential guard, will not be soon forgotten either after com- arrived this fall in the form eight freshmen. But piling 1,561 points and etching his name on many more notably, most of them hail from programs of UML’s top 10 career lists including assists (sev- Stacey Moragne which went deep into the postseason. All that is enth, 394) and steals (tied for third, 200). needed is college game experience. Alongside Grunwald the past two years was Dana Jones, who Highlighting the class is 6-5 forward Adon El (Philadelphia, PA), transferred to UML following two standout years at Westchester Com- who could push for a starting forward spot after a stellar career at St. munity College. Arguably UML’s best on-the-ball defender, Jones’ ability John Neumann H.S. El captured all-conference honors in three years at to penetrate and dish and/or finish will be missed. SJN, and, says Barer, has a good basketball I.Q. Also departed is Otarhe Agbavwe, who worked his way up the Also expected to see immediate minutes is 6-6 swingman Tyler pecking order over his two seasons to become UML’s sixth man last Stoczynski (Erie, PA), who was a league player of the year and all- year. state standout at McDowell H.S. A gifted shooter, Stoczynski also brings Alas, the River Hawks were chosen fifth in the NE-10 preseason UML great enthusiasm and a legitimate long-range threat. coaches poll. “Rightfully,” said Barer. “We lose an awful lot Perhaps the most intriguing recruit is forward Jerreh Saidybah “It is strange not having Elad and Uri,” Barer added. “We lose (Montreal, QUE), a blessed athlete who comes to UML having been 3,500 points between them, but if there is one thing we have devel- coached only two years. Listed at 6-6, Saidybah possesses a deceiv- oped, it is pride. Our guys won’t like the fact that we are picked to finish ingly wide wingspan and can cause penetrators to think twice before fifth in the league.” shooting in the paint. The surprise of the preseason was 6-5 forward Peter Monfort Great Expectations, Still (Brockton, MA), who starred at Cheshire Academy and Cardinal Spellman H.S. before coming to UML. Monfort brings the River Hawks THE TWO REMAINING STARTERS, senior swingman James plenty of blue collar workmanship and will earn key minutes. Whyte and junior forward Stacey Moragne, will be called to the Joe Chatman (Boston, MA), a 5-11 point guard, comes to UML forefront this season and are determined to show opponents UML will with lots of promise following a spectacular career at Boston College be as tough as ever. H.S. (Catholic Conference Player of the Year) and the Tilton School. Despite playing in Inbar’s shadow a year ago, Moragne made Chatman will likely back up Benn at the point, but will see plenty of quite a name for himself as he earned All-NE-10 second team honors. action. At 6-foot-4, 126 pounds, Moragne frustrated taller, bigger players with Michael Ryan (Amherst, NH), a 6-2 guard and Monfort’s team- an array of post moves en route to 17.1 points and 7.8 rebounds per mate at Cheshire, gives the River Hawks a proven distributor who is game. unafraid to test defense from the outside. Moragne also converted 33 of 80 shots from behind the 3-point arc last Michael Gore (Wilmington, MA), a 6-5 forward, was a two- year to help unclog the middle for Inbar, and posted nine double-doubles. time Commonwealth Conference Player of the Year at Shawsheen Whyte, a co-captain, overcame a ruptured appendix early last Tech H.S. Tyson Johnson (Worcester, MA), a two-time all-confer- season which sidelined him for the first eight games. He pressed on to ence guard at Doherty H.S., will redshirt the season. average 9.7 points per game while shooting .482 from 3-point range “A couple of years ago we had plenty of depth with so many and peaked late in the season to earn all-tournament team honors a young players,” Barer noted. “We are at that point again. Our practices second straight year at the NCAA regional. have been incredibly competitive. Each season is a new journey.”

11 2004-05 Player Profiles Brandon Arnette Junior • Guard • 5-9, 169 Lake Park, FL14 • Undeclared Business Extremely quick, capable 3-point shooter who thrives in transition • Has added timely spark off the bench his first two seasons • Has made significant strides defensively • Undecided on a major. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in all 34 games with two starts • Sea- son-highs include 12 points in an 89-69 win over Adelphi in sea- son-opener; four assists in a 104-73 win over Bentley; and four rebounds three times • Scored in double digits three times. AS A FRESHMAN: Played in all 33 games as one of the first guards off the bench • Season-highs include 14 points in a 74-65 win over Franklin Pierce in the Northeast- 10 Tournament quarterfinal; seven assists in a 107-75 win over Merrimack; three steals in an 87-68 win over St. Michael’s • Also added six points in UML’s 91-68 win over Saint Rose in the NCAA Tournament first round. BEFORE UMASS LOWELL: Lettered in basketball and football at The Tilton School • Four-year player under Coach Ron Johnson • Three-time All-Conference standout • Also earned All-State and Team Co-MVP honors • Member of the state championship All-Tournament Team • Played football for two years • Earned All-State and All-Confer- ence Honors. PERSONAL: Son of Bernard and Rhonda Arnette • Has a total of six stepbrothers/ stepsisters • Lists Orlando Magic as favorite NBA team, Tampa Bay Buccaneers as favorite NFL team • Influences include Tracy McGrady • Aspires to graduate with a high average and to be a successful businessman. Barer on Arnette: “Brandon is another player with a terrific work ethic. His under- Total Total 3-pt 3-pt standing of everything we do is outstand- Year GP FG/FGA FG% FG/FGA FG% FT/FTM FT% Reb. Avg. Ast. TO Blk Stl Pts. Avg ing. He has become a much more consis- 2002-03 33 29-93 .312 17-67 .254 14-19 .737 31 0.9 42 21 0 14 89 2.7 2003-04 34 64-171 .374 35-104 .337 28-33 .848 43 1.3 43 51 0 29 191 5.6 tent threat from long range and has proven Totals 66 92-261 .352 52-171 .304 42-52 .808 74 1.1 85 72 0 43 280 4.2 to be an impact player defensively.” Carl Benn Junior • Guard • 5-10, 155 Far Rockaway, 22NY • Business Administration Extremely quick and exceptional penetrator expected to return to starting point guard role • Specializes in slashing through the lane for layups • Excellent handle, can control a game with his athleticism and ability to create • Also a capable 3-point marksman. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in 27 games with 24 starts • Season- highs include 15 points in an 81-57 win over Merrimack; nine assists in an 87-71 win over Southern New Hampshire; and seven rebounds four times • Scored in double digits eight times. AS A FRESHMAN: Played in all 33 games with three starts • Season-highs include 18 points (5 of 8 shooting) in a 64-62 loss at Assumption; four steals in an 87-68 win over St. Michael’s and a 76-60 win over Franklin Pierce; four assists in an 86-73 win over Bridgeport in the NCAA Tournament. BEFORE UMASS LOWELL: Four-year player, three-year starter at Lawrence Woodmere Academy for Coach Jeff Weiss • Helped lead LWA to the state championship during his fresh- man and senior seasons • Earned conference Most Valuable Player two straight seasons • Career points ranked third all-time at Lawrence Woodmere. PERSONAL: Son of Carl, Sr., and Jennifer Benn • Lists New Jersey Nets as favorite NBA team, New York Yankees as favorite MLB team • Influences include Stephon Marbury and Baron Davis • Lists greatest sports moment was winning the state championship as a senior in high Barer on Benn: “Carl is easily one of the school. best athletes in the league and arguably the fastest with the ball in his hands. He is ex- Total Total 3-pt 3-pt plosive and exciting to watch. The experi- Year GP FG/FGA FG% FG/FGA FG% FT/FTM FT% Reb. Avg. Ast. TO Blk Stl Pts. Avg ence he gained last season running the team 2002-03 33 62-160 .388 9-45 .200 47-82 .573 67 2.0 50 61 3 39 180 5.5 2003-04 27 64-153 .418 18-44 .409 46-71 .648 91 3.4 104 92 6 42 192 7.1 will be very important to us given the number Totals 60 126-313 .403 27-89 .303 93-153 .608 158 2.6 154 153 9 81 372 6.2 of freshmen in this year’s program.” 12 2004-05 Player Profiles Ramsey Louder Junior • Center • 6-9, 240 Roosevelt, NY25 • Business Administration Redshirted the 2002-03 season • Hampered by injuries his first two seasons • Saw limited action due to nagging injuries in 2003-04, but provided a spark off the bench • Loaded with po- tential, Added 10 pounds over the summer through weight train- ing • Majoring in business administration., AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in 22 games despite injuries • Sea- son-highs include five points in an 87-71 win over Southern New Hampshire; five rebounds in a 75-58 win at Southern Connecticut. AS A FRESHMAN: Saw action in nine games • Season-highs include five points in a 69- 36 win over Southern Connecticut; three rebounds in a 61-53 loss at Pace and an 84- 76 win at Bryant. BEFORE UMASS LOWELL: Graduate of traditional New York powerhouse Long Island Lutheran H.S. • Played for Coach Ron Hall • Helped lead LIL to New York State Tourna- ment semifinal appearance as a senior • Played primarily sixth man • Led Crusaders to an 18-6 record as a senior, up from 12-12 as a junior • Also a member of the Queens Cobras AAU club for Coach Terry Brown • Posted averages of 10.0 points, 10.0 re- bounds per game • Teammates included current Seton Hall junior Alex Gambino • Honor Roll student • Member of “Mathletes” and the French Club. PERSONAL: Youngest of three sons of Ronald Louder of Roosevelt, NY, and Frances Louder of Brooklyn, NY • Nicknamed “Big Smooth” • Influences include Shaquille O’Neal. Barer on Louder: “Coming into the season Total Total 3-pt 3-pt Year GP FG/FGA FG% FG/FGA FG% FT/FTM FT% Reb. Avg. Ast. TO Blk Stl Pts. Avg we were looking forward to having Ramsey 2001-02 9 4-10 .400 0/0 .000 1/4 .250 8 0.9 0 52091.0be a physical presence inside. His preseason 2002-03 Medical Redshirt knee injury will set him back a little, but we 2003-04 22 11-16 .688 0-0 .000 7-17 .412 35 1.6 1 15 4 0 29 1.3 are looking forward to his return to give us Total 31 15-26 .577 0-0 .000 8-21 .381 43 1.4 1 20 6 0 38 1.3 some added height and bulk up front.”

Necus Mayne Junior • Guard • 6-1, 165 Evanston, IL21 • Undeclared Business Co-captain for the 2004-05 season with James Whyte • Excep- tional quickness and work ethic • Stellar reserve at both guard spots • Rebounds well for a guard • Very good defensive player who causes opposing guards fits • Capable of defending big- ger players • Undecided on a major. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in 33 of 34 games • Season-highs include five points in a 104-73 win over Bentley; four rebounds in an 85-67 win over Pace and an 80-68 win over Merrimack; two assists in the win over Pace. AS A FRESHMAN: Saw action in 13 games • Season-highs include four points in an 81- 56 win at Southampton; four rebounds in a 107-75 victory at Merrimack. BEFORE UMASS LOWELL: Played with teammate Stacey Moragne at Evanston Town- ship High School under Coach Paul Pryma for two years • Helped lead Evanston to conference and regional championships • Honor student • Recipient of NAACP Image Award. PERSONAL: One of four children of Lola and Eli Mayne of Evanston, IL • Lists Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Clippers as favorite NBA teams; Chicago Bears and Atlanta Falcons as favorite NFL squads • Favorite sports figures include Paul Pierce, Vince Carter, Michael Vick, and Bryon Leftwitch • Born in Jamaica and immigrated to the Barer on Mayne: “Necus is easily one of United States when he was 5. the hardest workers I have ever coached. His attitude is gold and the leadership he Total Total 3-pt 3-pt provides to this team is invaluable, which is Year GP FG/FGA FG% FG/FGA FG% FT/FTM FT% Reb. Avg. Ast. TO Blk Stl Pts. Avg why he was named co-captain. He is a fabu- 2002-03 13 2-11 .182 0/0 .000 2/2 1.000 9 0.7 1 40260.5 2003-04 33 5-14 .357 4-7 .571 6-10 .600 33 1.0 9 7 1 9 20 0.6 lous athlete and has the potential to be one Totals 45 7-25 .280 4-7 .571 8-12 .750 42 0.9 10 11 1 11 26 0.6 of the best defenders in the league. 13 2004-05 Player Profiles Stacey Moragne Junior • Forward • 6-4, 216 Evanston, IL50 • Undeclared Liberal Arts Very skilled player inside and outside • Very strong in the paint with an array of post moves • Excellent hands, often beats taller opponents • Soft touch from long range • Plays much larger than his 6-foot-4 frame • Very skilled with his back to the basket • Undecided on a major. AS A SOPHOMORE: NCAA Northeast Region All-Tournament Team • All- Northeast-10 Conference second team • Northeast-10 Conference Player of the Week four times • Northeast-10 Weekly Honor Roll three times • Most Valuable Player at the Bridgeport Purple Knight Classic • Season-highs include 26 points in the season-opening win (89-69) over Adelphi; 17 rebounds in an 81-57 win over Merrimack; six assists in an 87-71 win over Southern New Hampshire; six steals in a 72-69 overtime victory at Bridgeport • Among NE-10 leaders in four categories: scoring (seventh, 17.1), rebounding (fourth, 7.8), field goal percentage (fourth, .566) and offensive rebounds (fourth, 3.0) • Nine double- doubles. AS A FRESHMAN: Played in all 33 games • Season-highs include 14 points in a 107-75 win at Merrimack and a 91-68 win over Saint Rose in the NCAA Tournament first round; 11 rebounds in a 72-52 win over Southern Connecticut • Posted one double-double (12 points, 11 rebounds) in a 72-52 win over Southern Connecticut • Named to the Northeast-10 Weekly Honor Roll once • Scored in double figures six times, all victories. BEFORE UMASS LOWELL: Played with teammate Necus Mayne at Evanston Township High School under Coach Paul Pryma • Helped lead team to two conference championships and two regional championships • Three year varsity player • Voted captain for his junior and senior seasons • Named Evanston Township High School Athlete of the Year • All-State Honorable Mention as a senior, two-year All-Conference standout • Team most valuable player as a senior • Lead team in scoring (18.0 ppg) and rebounding (8.0 rpg) • Also played football, led ETHS in sacks with 12 • Recipient of Most Improved Player Award • Honor student • Recipient of the History Award • Member of ETHS Boosted Club. PERSONAL: Son of Marilyn Eason of Chicago, IL, and Stacey Moragne, Sr., of Evanston, IL • Avid fan of Chicago sports teams • Also lists Dallas Mavericks, Sacramento Kings, and Boston Celtics Barer on Moragne: “Stacey is a special among favorite NBA teams • Favorite sports figures include Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley • player with many gifts. Probably our most Lists Phyllis Moragne (grandmother) as his biggest influence • Wears a size 17 shoe. consistent player last year, he will be the focal point of most opposing defenses. His ability to play inside as well as facing the Total Total 3-pt 3-pt basket makes him a tough match-up for any- Year GP FG/FGA FG% FG/FGA FG% FT/FTM FT% Reb. Avg. Ast. TO Blk Stl Pts. Avg one. What separates him, however, is that 2002-03 33 63-128 .492 12-35 .343 35-45 .778 106 3.2 10 23 6 6 173 5.2 he is highly motivated and helps set the bar 2003-04 34 228-403 .566 33-80 .413 93-121 .775 264 7.8 65 44 9 52 582 17.1 high for our team.” Totals 67 291-531 .548 45-115 .391 128-166 .771 370 5.5 75 67 15 58 755 11.8 Wes Platt Junior • Guard • 5-10, 192 Jamaica Plain, MA24 • Business Administration Deft 3-point shooter with unlimited range • Very quick, moves well to create good chances • Will be called upon to add spark off the bench. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in 17 games • Season-highs include six points in a 77-74 loss to Franklin Pierce and in an 87-65 win over American International; two rebounds in the win over American Interna- tional. AS A FRESHMAN: Saw action in 16 games • Season-highs include 14 points (4 for 4 from 3-point range) and two assists in a 107-75 win at Merrimack • Connected on 9 of 10 shots from 3-point range in wins over Merrimack and Stonehill (90-44). BEFORE UMASS LOWELL: Three-year player at North Cambridge Catholic High School • Catholic Suburban League Most Valuable Player. PERSONAL: Only son and one of four children of Nadeene and Allen Platt of Jamaica Plain, MA • Lists Boston Celtics and the Milwaukee Bucks as favorite NBA teams • Favorite sports figures include Paul Pierce and Ray Allen. Barer on Platt: “Wes continues to be a tre- Total Total 3-pt 3-pt mendous threat from behind the arc, show- Year GP FG/FGA FG% FG/FGA FG% FT/FTM FT% Reb. Avg. Ast. TO Blk Stl Pts. Avg ing almost unlimited range. He has expanded 2002-03 16 10-24 .417 10-23 .435 6-6 1.000 2 0.1 4 3 0 4 36 2.3 2003-04 17 7-22 .318 7-21 .333 1-2 .500 3 0.2 3 4 0 1 22 1.3 his game to be able to shoot off the dribble. Totals 33 17-46 370 17-44 .386 7-8 .875 5 0.2 7 7 0 5 58 1.8 He is the definition of a ‘zone buster.’” 14 2004-05 Player Profiles

James Whyte Senior • Forward • 6-7, 215 Vancouver,5 BC • Finance Expected to emerge as one of UML’s go-to players at the small forward or big guard spots • On track to score 1,000 points early in the season • One of UML’s top offensive threats, can hurt teams inside and out • Unlimited shooting range • Very athletic • Also possesses a soft jump hook • Majoring in finance. AS A JUNIOR: NCAA Northeast Region All-Tournament Team • Overcame a ruptured appendix prior to the start of the season, in which he missed the first eight games • Named to the Northeast-10 Weekly Honor Roll once • Played in 28 games with 25 starts • Season-highs include 22 points in a 79-71 win over Bryant; eight rebounds in an 86-62 win over Saint Rose; three assists in a 61-58 overtime loss at Le Moyne, and the win over Bryant • Also shined at the Elite Eight with 19 points (7 for 11 field goals), six rebounds and three steals in the 89-82 loss to Humboldt State. AS A SOPHOMORE: Played in 32 games with two starts • Season-highs include 22 points (8 for 14 FG shooting, 5 of 8 from 3-point range) in a 78-72 loss at Bryant • Also grabbed seven rebounds in wins over Le Moyne (74-59) and Pace (66-60) • Ranks seventh in the Northeast-10 in 3-point field goal accuracy (.423) • Has scored in double digits in 13 games • Named to the Northeast-10 Weekly Honor Roll twice • Named to the NCAA Tournament Northeast Regional All-Tournament Team • Averaged 12.0 points in three NCAA Tournament games, shooting .563 from 3-point range (9 for 16). AS A FRESHMAN: Solid rookie season, saw action in 28 games, making major contri- butions off the bench • Named to Northeast-10 All-Rookie Team • Season-highs in- clude 19 points in a 75-58 victory Southern New Hampshire; seven rebounds in an 84- 76 win over Bryant • Led team in scoring three times • Shot impressive .524 from the floor (98 for 187), scoring in double figures nine times. BEFORE UMASS LOWELL: Attended Maine Central Institute for one year, played for Coach Carl Henrickson • Emerged as a starter over the second half of the year • Helped lead the Huskies to the semifinals of the New England Prep School Athletic Confer- ence (NEPSAC) Tournament • Also attended Redemption Christian Academy in Troy, NY, played for Coach Elder Massey • Registered 11.5 points, 8.5 rebounds per game • Maintained highest grade point average in the school (3.90) • Two year player at Vancouver (H.S.) College for Coach Vito Pasquale. PERSONAL: Son of Peter and Kathy Whyte of Vancouver, BC • Born in London, England Barer on Whyte: “James, once again, has • Influences include Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant • Lists Los Angeles Lakers as favorite had a great off-season. His shooting ability NBA team. and skill level make him a great threat offen- sively, and his physical tools could make Total Total 3-pt 3-pt him a fantastic defender. Everybody on the Year GP FG/FGA FG% FG/FGA FG% FT/FTM FT% Reb. Avg. Ast. TO Blk Stl Pts. Avg team looks up to James, and as the only 2001-02 28 98-187 .524 25-61 .410 33-44 .750 105 3.8 18 40 13 18 254 9.1 senior and co-captain, his leadership will 2002-03 32 111-248 .448 56-130 .431 38-53 .717 102 3.2 25 42 24 31 316 9.9 be vital to the success of this year’s team. 2003-04 29 105-221 .475 53-110 .482 18-23 .783 108 3.7 30 40 20 27 281 9.7 TOTAL 89 314-656 .479 134-301 .445 89-120 .742 315 3.5 73 122 57 76 851 9.6

15 2004-05 Player Profiles Joe Chatman Mike Gore

Freshman • Guard • 5-11, 178 Freshman • Forward • 6-5, 192 Boston, MA • Business3 Adminstration Wilmington, MA41 • Business Adminstration Will be an integral player at the point Expected to add depth to the UML following a splendid high school frontcourt following a stellar high career • Excellent distributor, very school career • Very good shooting unselfish • Athletic, very strong • touch • Majoring in business adminis- Majoring in business administration. tration. HIGH SCHOOL: Two-year player at HIGH SCHOOL: Three-year All-Com- Boston College High School for coach monwealth Conference player at Shawsheen Tech H.S. for Jerry Morelli • Also played a postgraduate year at the Tilton coach Ron Nowakowski • Two-year Commonwealth Confer- School for coach Scott Willard • Two-time all-state standout • ence Most Valuable Player • Captain for two years • Also a Two-time Catholic League Most Valuable Player, two-time quarterback and wide receiver on the Rams football squad • Catholic League all-star at BCHS • Team captain, most valuable player as a junior and a senior at BCHS • Earned high honors as a senior. McDonald’s All-American nominee as a senior • Led BCHS to PERSONAL: Born Nov. 13, 1985 • Oldest of two sons of Catholic Conference championship • Attended the Tilton Richard and Maria Gore of Wilmington, MA • Hobbies include School for a postgraduate year • Led the Tilton School to the basketball, cars and playstation • Lists New England 2003-04 New England Prep School Athletic Association Patriots, Boston Celtics and Boston Red Sox as favorite (NEPSAA) championship. professional teams • Influences include Larry Bird • Wears a PERSONAL: Born Mar. 1, 1985 • One of two sons of Sharon size 17 shoe. Chatman of Boston, MA • Influences include Mike Bibby, Jason Kidd, Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson • Favorite teams BARER ON GORE: “Mike was a proven scorer in high school. include Sacramento Kings, New England Patriots, Boston He works extremely hard and has a very good upside. He Red Sox • Aspires to become a sports agent. also, along with Stacey Moragne, wears a size 17 sneaker.”

BARER ON CHATMAN: “Joe possesses great leadership potential. He is very strong for his size and is a true competi- Tyson Johnson tor. He is a true point guard as he distributes the ball very unselfishly.” Freshman • Guard • 5-11, 168 Worcester, MA • Doherty Memorial H.S. Adon El 12Finance Will be eligible for the 2005-06 season Freshman • Forward • 6-5, 224 • Very good shooter with unlimited Philadelphia, PA • St. John Neumann H.S. range • Shooting range and ability will Business Adminstration 34 open up the middle for UML • Majoring Fundamentally sound, solid power in finance. forward expected to contribute right HIGH SCHOOL: Two-time all-confer- away • Very skilled and savvy player, ence standout at Doherty Memorial H.S. for head coach Ed excellent passer • Majoring in busi- Capstick • All-Central Massachusetts player as a senior • ness administration. Also earned all-star billing from the Telegram & Gazette • HIGH SCHOOL: Three-year all-confer- Posted senior year averages of 18.0 points, 8.0 assists per ence standout at St. John Neumann H.S. for coach Carl game • Registered 15.0 points, 9.0 assists per game as a Arrigale • Earned second team all-conference honors as a junior • Led the Highlanders to the InterHigh championship junior and senior, third team status as a sophomore • Led as a junior • Team captain as a junior and a senior. SJN to Philadelphia Catholic Conference championship in PERSONAL: Born Mar. 30, 1985 • Oldest of five children of 2000 and 2001 • Posted averages of 15.0 points, 12.0 Juan Johnson and Susan Fields of Worcester, MA • Nick- rebounds, 6.0 blocked shots and 3.0 assists as a senior • named “T.J.” • Influences include Jason Kidd, Allen Iverson School-record holder for blocked shots in a career • Team and Kobe Bryant • Lists favorite professional teams as Los captain as a senior. Angeles Lakes, New York Yankees and Dallas Cowboys • At PERSONAL: Born Mar. 26, 1986 • Youngest of six children of the age of 10, helped his biddy basketball team to a national Deborah El of Philadelphia, PA • Nicknamed “A-Eazy” • championship • Aspires to play professionally overseas and Influences include Kevin Garnett, Grant Hill, Scottie Pippen, to become an investment banker. Wilt Chamberlain, Magic Johnson • Favorite teams include Indianapolis Colts, Minnesota Timberwolves, Boston Red BARER ON JOHNSON: “Though not eligible to play this Sox • Aspires to become a sports agent. season, Tyson has tremendous potential and could end up one of the better guards in the league. He is an excellent BARER ON EL: “Adon comes from a very good high school shooter and is very quick defensively.” program in Philly. He is extremely skilled and knows how to win. He does many things well and has a solid all around game.” 16 2004-05 Player Profiles Peter Monfort Jerreh Saidybah

Freshman • Forward • 6-5, 228 Freshman • Forward • 6-6, 205 Brockton,42 MA • Marketing Montreal, QUE•2 Computer Engineering Pleasant surprise in the preseason • Gifted athlete could contribute immedi- Very intense • Will undoubtedly help ately under the glass • Has played UML on the glass • Very strong, very organized basketball for only two years tough • Majoring in marketing. • Somewhat raw player loaded with HIGH SCHOOL: Three-year player at potential • Majoring in computer Cardinal Spellman H.S. for coach Mark engineering. Perry • All-conference standout as a junior • Two-year captain HIGH SCHOOL: Two-year provincial all-star standout at Vanier • Also an all-conference soccer player and track and field College • Named Rookie of the year following first season • standout at Spellman • Attended Cheshire Academy for his Most Valuable Player of the Cushing Academy Tournament • senior year and a postgraduate year with teammate Mike Most Improved Player award as a freshman • Led Vanier Ryan • Played for coach Mark Thomas • Honor student College to Quebec Provincial Championship game • Hoop-It- throughout high school • Recipient of the Headmaster’s Up slam dunk competition champion three straight years • Award • Member of SADD, Multicultural Club • Also a member 2001 graduate of Centre Jeanne Suave H.S. of renowned Boston Amateur Basketball Club (BABC) • PERSONAL: Born May 11, 1981 • Youngest of three grown Helped BABC to Under-16 AAU national championship • children of Malaw and Fatau Sonko Saidybah of Montreal, Teammates include Steve Hailey (Boston College), Courtney Quebec • Born in Gambia, West Africa • Nicknamed “Prince” • Sims (Michigan), Torin Francis (Notre Dame), and current Enjoys movies, travel • Lists Toronto Raptors as favorite NBA teammate Joe Chatman. team • Influences include Vince Carter, Tracy McGrady. PERSONAL: Born Jan. 5, 1985 • Youngest of two sons of Marceau and Marie Thanis of Brockton, MA • Lists Boston BARER ON SAIDYBAH: “It could be argued that Jerreh comes Red Sox, Celtics as favorite professional teams • Influences in as a freshman as one of the best athletes in the league. include Tracy McGrady • Born in Turks & Caicos, Bahamas • He has only played organized basketball for two years Enjoys playing soccer • Raised in Haiti and America • Speaks coming into this season, and has a tremendous amount of Creole. potential.”

BARER ON MONFORT: “Peter has tremendous strength and toughness, making him a beast on the glass. He works Tyler Stoczynski extremely hard and will push the veterans every single day.” Freshman • Forward • 6-5, 172 Michael Ryan Erie, PA •30 Business Administration Freshman • Guard • 6-2, 187 Very good outside shooter who could Amherst, NH • Undecided contribute right away • Very intelligent 40 player, unselfish • Athletic, expected to Very good marksman expected to help UML in several areas • Majoring provide the River Hawks spark off the in business management. bench • Also sound defensively • HIGH SCHOOL: Three-year standout at Brings blue collar work ethic • Unde- McDowell H.S. for coach Tom Hansen • 2003-04 Metro cided on a major. League Player of the Year • First team All-Metro League • HIGH SCHOOL: Two-year player at Second team All-State standout • Led Trojans to a 26-2 Cheshire Academy for head coach Dave Cyphert • Played with record and Metro League championship in 2003-04 • District current teammate Peter Monfort • Posted averages of 12.0 10 Champion in 2003-04 and 2001-02 • Team captain • points, 6.0 assists as a senior • Played postgraduate year at Blackhawk Tournament Most Valuable Player • Also a Notre Dame Academy in Fitchburg, MA, for coach Bill Barton • member of the Western New York Warriors club team out of Helped Notre Dame to a 31-6 record and a ranking of No. 3 Buffalo, NY. in the country behind Hargrave Military Academy and The PERSONAL: Born Apr. 13, 1986 • Youngest of two sons of Winchendon School • Also a member of the track & field and Neal and Rebecca Stoczynski of Erie, PA • Influences include tennis teams. Reggie Miller, Kevin Garnett • Lists Indiana Pacers and PERSONAL: Born Dec. 7, 1983 • Oldest of two children of Buffalo Bills as favorite professional teams • Aspires to coach James and Jane Ryan of Amherst, NH • Enjoys reading and or become a sports agent. relaxing in spare time. BARER ON STOCZYNSKI: “Tyler is a terrific shooter and a BARER ON RYAN: “Mike is a very hard worker who is very great athlete. He has a very good basketball IQ and he is skilled. He can be an excellent shooter and he has the passionate about the game. He loves to play and loves to potential to be fantastic defender.” win.”

17 The Northeast-10 Conference

The Northeast-10 Conference Currently in its third decade, the Northeast-10 Conference has established itself as one of the premier all-around NCAA Division II conferences in the nation. The NE-10 is now the second largest Division II conference in the country and is comprised of 15 institutions: six from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, three each from New York and New Hampshire, and one each from Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Founded in 1980 as the Northeast-7, the charter mem- bers were American International College, Assumption College, Bentley College, Bryant College, the University of Hartford, Springfield College and Stonehill College. Saint Anselm was admitted to the conference in 1981 and Merrimack joined the fold in 1984, replacing Hartford, now a Division I institution. The conference expanded from eight to 10 teams with the addition of Quinnipiac and Saint Michael's in 1987. Springfield left the conference for Division III following the completion of the 1994-95 academic year. The conference returned to 10 teams in 1996-97 with the addition of Le Senior Moyne College and then expanded to 11 in 1997-98 with the James Whyte inclusion of Pace University. In 1998-99, the conference reverted to 10 schools when Quinnipiac shifted its programs to Division I. The NE-10 expanded to 15 institutions beginning with the Northeast-10 Conference 2000-01 academic year. The five new institutions included Men’s Basketball Champions Franklin Pierce College, the UMass Lowell, Southern New Hampshire University (formerly New Hampshire College), The College of Saint Rose and Southern Connecticut State Year Regular Season Tournament University. 2003-04 UMass Lowell UMass Lowell In addition, the Northeast-10 Conference sponsors 20 2002-03 UMass Lowell UMass Lowell championships: men's and women's soccer, field hockey, 2001-02 Assumption Bentley volleyball, men's and women's tennis, men's and women's 2000-01 Saint Michael’s Saint Michael’s cross country, golf, men's and women's basketball, baseball, softball, men's and women's lacrosse, football and men's 1999-00 Merrimack, AIC, St. Anselm Merrimack and women's indoor and outdoor track and field. 1998-99 Saint Anselm Saint Michael’s 1997-98 Stonehill Assumption 1996-97 Saint Michael’s Le Moyne Northeast-10 Administration 1995-96 Saint Anselm Saint Anselm 1994-95 Saint Anselm Saint Anselm Commissioner: David R. Brunk 1993-94 American Int’l American Int’l E-Mail: [email protected] 1992-93 Bentley Saint Anselm Associate Commissioner: Jonathan Harper 1991-92 Assumption Merrimack E-Mail: [email protected] 1990-91 Assumption Assumption Assistant Commissioner for Media Relations: 1989-90 Assumption Saint Anselm Robert Laroche 1988-89 Bentley Stonehill E-Mail: [email protected] 1987-88 Assumption Quinnipac Assistant Director of Internal Operations, 1986-87 Stonehill Saint Anselm Senior Woman Administrator: Erin Guest 1985-86 Saint Anselm Springfield E-Mail: [email protected] 1984-85 American Int’l, Bentley American Int’l Website: www.northeast10.org 1983-84 American Int’l American Int’l 1982-83 American Int’l Assumption Mailing Address: 1981-82 Stonehill Stonehill 16 Belmont Street 1980-81 Stonehill Stonehill South Easton, MA 02375 (508) 230-9841 18 The Northeast-10 Conference

Final 2003-04 Standings

Northeast-10 Overall Institution W-L Pct. W-L Pct. UMass Lowell 17-5 .773 28-6 .824 Southern New Hampshire 15-7 .682 23-9 .719 Bentley 15-7 .682 18-11 .621 Bryant 14-8 .636 23-10 .697 Le Moyne 14-8 .636 17-11 .607 Saint Rose 13-9 .591 19-10 .655 Saint Anselm 13-9 .591 17-12 .586 Pace 12-10 .545 17-11 .607 Merrimack 11-11 .500 17-12 .586 Franklin Pierce 10-12 .455 14-14 .500 Assumption 9-13 .409 14-14 .500 American International 7-15 .318 10-18 .357 Stonehill 5-17 .227 9-17 .346 Saint Michael’s 5-17 .227 8-18 .308 Southern Connecticut 5-17 .227 5-22 .185

2003-04 All Conference Teams

First Team Yr. Pos. School Elad Inbar Sr F UMass Lowell Brian Robinson Jr C Assumption Rob Thorpe Sr G Le Moyne Matt Cahill So G Saint Anselm Romauld Augustin Sr F Bryant Elad Inbar, 2004 Northeast-10 Player of the Year Second Team Jimmie Hunt Sr G Franklin Pierce Justin Leith Sr F Merrimack Stacey Moragne So F UMass Lowell 2004 Northeast-10 Tournament Ricardo Scott Sr G/F Stonehill Mark Yeaton Sr G Southern New Hampshire February 28 March 3 Play-In Round Quarterfinals Third Team at High Seed at High Seed Tim Forbes So G Bentley Craig Griffin Sr F Merrimack #5 Bryant 76 #5 Bryant 72 Uri Grunwald Sr G UMass Lowell #12 American Int’l 64 #4 Le Moyne 65 Atiba Lyons Sr F/C Pace Derek Rodgerson Sr G Franklin Pierce #6 Saint Anselm 93 #3 Bentley (OT) 83 #11 Assumption 73 #6 Saint Anselm 82 All-Rookie Team Chris Burns Fr G Bryant #7 Saint Rose 92 #2 Southern N.H. 65 Matt Cooper Fr F Le Moyne #10 Franklin Pierce 79 #7 Saint Rose 57 Kenny Jones Fr G Merrimack Darryl Minnifield Fr G Franklin Pierce #9 Merrimack 81 #1 UMass Lowell 81 Oneil Morgan Fr F/C Pace #8 Pace 63 #9 Merrimack 57

Player of the Year: Elad Inbar, UMass Lowell March 8 March 6 Championship Freshman of the Year: Chris Burns, Bryant Semifinals at Lowell, MA Defensive Player of the Year: Shahar Golan, Assumption at High Seed Coach of the Year: Jay Lawson, Bentley Regular Season Champion: UMass Lowell #1 UMass Lowell 68 #1 UMass Lowell 67 Tournament Champion: UMass Lowell #5 Bryant 47 #2 Southern N.H. 63 NCAA Tournament: UMass Lowell, Southern N.H., Bryant #2 Southern N.H. 75 #3 Bentley 61 19 The Northeast-10 Conference

2003-04 Team Statistics

Scoring Offense Scoring Defense 1. Saint Rose 83.4 1. Southern N.H. 65.2 2. Saint Anselm 80.6 2. Bryant 65.5 3. Bentley 79.0 3. Pace 68.2 4. UMass Lowell 78.2 4. American Int’l 68.8 5. Bryant 75.0 5. UMass Lowell 69.0 6. Pace 74.7 6. Le Moyne 69.0 7. Assumption 74.7 7. Stonehill 69.3 8. Merrimack 73.6 8. Merrimack 70.5 9. Saint Michael’s 72.8 9. Assumption 74.0 10. Franklin Pierce 72.5 10. Saint Anselm 74.1 11. Le Moyne 71.8 11. Franklin Pierce 74.7 12. Southern N.H. 71.3 12. Bentley 76.2 13. Stonehill 69.7 13. Southern Conn. 77.9 14. American Int’l 64.5 14. Saint Rose 77.9 15. Southern Conn. 63.0 15. Saint Michael’s 78.0

Free Throw Percentage Field Goal Pct. Defense 1. Saint Anselm .785 1. Bryant .399 2. Bryant .751 2. Southern N.H. .403 3. UMass Lowell .751 3. Le Moyne .413 4. Saint Michael’s .750 4. Saint Rose .418 5. Bentley .745 5. Assumption .421 6. Franklin Pierce .733 6. Pace .428 All-Northeast-10 standout Stacey Moragne 7. Merrimack .726 7. UMass Lowell .429 8. Stonehill .723 8. Merrimack .431 Scoring Margin Field Goal Percentage 9. Southern Conn. .696 9. Bentley .442 1. Bryant +9.5 1. UMass Lowell .488 10. Assumption .690 10. Southern Conn. .443 2. UMass Lowell +9.2 2. Le Moyne .472 11. Le Moyne .684 11. Stonehill .445 3. Saint Anselm +6.6 3. Assumption .472 12. American Int’l .678 12. American Int’l .447 4. Pace +6.5 4. Saint Rose .463 13. Southern N.H. .678 13. Franklin Pierce .448 5. Southern N.H. +6.1 5. Merrimack .445 14. Saint Rose .665 14. Saint Anselm .449 6. Saint Rose +5.5 6. Bryant .442 15. Pace .642 15. Saint Michael’s .452 7. Merrimack +3.1 7. Stonehill .441 8. Bentley +2.8 8. Bentley .437 3-Point Field Goals P/G Rebound Margin 9. Le Moyne +2.8 9. Saint Anselm .435 1. Southern N.H. 9.90 1. Saint Rose +5.0 10. Assumption +0.7 10. Franklin Pierce .427 2. Bentley 9.03 2. Stonehill +4.3 11. Stonehill +0.3 11. Pace .426 3. Bryant 7.82 3. Bryant +3.6 12. Franklin Pierce -2.2 12. Southern N.H. .422 4. Franklin Pierce 7.50 4. UMass Lowell +1.6 13. American Int’l -4.3 13. American Int’l .419 5. Saint Rose 7.28 5. Merrimack +1.6 14. Saint Michael’s -5.2 14. Saint Michael’s .407 6. Merrimack 6.79 6. Assumption +1.2 15. Southern Conn. -14.9 15. Southern Conn. .406 7. Pace 6.64 7. Pace +0.6 8. Assumption 6.57 8. American Int’l +0.1 3-Point Field Goal Pct. 3-Point FG Pct. Defense 9. UMass Lowell 6.41 9. Le Moyne -0.4 1. Saint Ansem .423 1. Southern N.H. .294 10. Le Moyne 6.29 10. Southern N.H. -0.7 2. UMass Lowell .386 2. Stonehill .309 11. Southern N.H. 6.19 11. Bentley -0.8 3. Bryant .382 3. Le Moyne .326 12. Stonehill 6.12 12. Saint Anselm -1.2 4. Franklin Pierce .370 4. Saint Rose .330 13. American Int’l 6.07 13. Franklin Pierce -1.3 5. Bentley .368 5. Pace .334 14. Saint Michael’s 5.85 14. Saint Michael’s -2.0 6. Saint Rose .363 6. Franklin Pierce .335 15. Southern Conn. 4.37 15. Southern Conn. -2.7 7. Assumption .361 7. Merrimack .342 8. Le Moyne .359 8. Saint Anselm .348 9. Merrimack .351 9. American Int’l .352 10. Southern N.H. .351 10. Assumption .358 11. American Int’l .341 11. UMass Lowell .359 www.northeast10.org 12. Pace .328 12. Bryant .365 13. Stonehill .324 13. Bentley .368 14. Saint Michael’s .308 14. Southern Conn. .386 15. Southern Conn. .276 15. Saint Michael’s .390 20 The Northeast-10 Conference

2003-04 Individual Statistics

Scoring Rebounding Player, Institution Yr G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg/G 1. Justin Leith, MER 9.1 1. Ricardo Scott, STO Sr 26 205 37 85 532 20.5 2. Evan Pellerin, STO 8.5 2. Matt Cahill, STA So 29 179 94 136 588 20.3 3. Brian Robinson, ASM 8.5 3. Elad Inbar, UML Sr 34 243 21 162 669 19.7 4. Stacey Moragne, UML 7.8 4. Romauld Augustin, BRY Sr 33 194 87 138 613 18.6 5. Jason Noel, BRY 7.7 5. Brian Robinson, ASM Jr 28 188 0 139 515 18.4 6. Adonist Barber, STR 7.5 6. Jimmie Hunt, FPC Sr 28 148 69 127 492 17.6 7. Darlington Okerulu, STA 7.3 7. Stacey Moragne, UML So 34 228 33 93 582 17.1 8. Craig Griffin, MER 7.3 8. Mike McCurdy, SCS Jr 27 158 27 99 442 16.4 9. Jesse Cort, STR 7.2 9. Justin Leith, MER Sr 29 207 9 50 473 16.3 10. Mike Williams, BRY 7.2 10. Sean Cooke, BEN So 29 161 88 55 465 16.0 11. Jim Moore, STA 7.1 11. Jim Moore, STA So 29 156 25 123 460 15.9 12. Elad Inbar, UML 7.0 12. Tim Forbes, BEN So 29 135 65 122 457 15.8 13. Ricardo Scott, STO 6.7 13. Mark Yeaton, SNH Sr 31 161 60 99 481 15.5 14. Delbert Randall, STM 6.5 14. Craig Griffin, MER Sr 29 161 12 102 436 15.0 15. Ben Smith, STM 6.4 15. Derek Rodgerson, FPC 28 149 64 52 414 14.8

Field Goal Percentage 3-Point Field Goal Percentage 1. Brian Robinson, ASM .689 1. Matt Cahill, STA .500 2. Adonist Barber, STR .592 2. James Whyte, UML .482 3. Terry George, STR .569 3. Chris Burns, BRY .469 4. Stacey Moragne, UML .566 4. Elijah Bland, ASM .453 5. Justin Leith, MER .548 5. Jim Holsworth, STA .450 6. Evan Pellerin, STO .548 6. Chris Conroy, STA .449 7. Greg Lacasse, BEN .539 7. Danny Whall, BEN .440 8. Elad Inbar, UML .528 8. Roy Goffer, ASM .435 9. Mike Williams, BRY .525 9. Derek Rodgerson, FPC .430 10. Jamie McArdle, LEM .493 10. Romauld Augustin, BRY .424

Assists Steals 1. Rob Thorpe, LEM 6.32 1. John Baiano, SNH 2.69 2. Bobby Murgo, MER 5.34 2. Shahar Golan, ASM 2.36 3. John Baiano, SNH 5.19 3. Neal Wellington, PAC 2.04 4. Shahar Golan, ASM 5.04 4. Daniel Campos, PAC 2.00 5. Terrance King, STR 4.90 5. Jim Holsworth, STA 1.97 6. Pat Lynch, BEN 4.86 6. Terrance King, STR 1.86 7. Tim Forbes, BEN 4.83 7. Rob Thorpe, LEM 1.82 8. Jim Holsworth, STA 4.59 8. Ernie Brown, SCS 1.78 9. Shaaron Sinvilcin, AIC 4.04 9. Tim Forbes, BEN 1.72 10. Carl Benn, UML 3.85 10. Atiba Lyons, PAC 1.71

3-Point Field Goals Per Game Assist-Turnover Ratio 1. Matt Cahill, STA 3.24 1. Rob Thorpe, LEM 2.21 2. Sean Cooke, BEN 3.03 2. Pat Lynch, BEN 1.93 3. Jim Holsworth, STA 2.66 3. Chris Kraus, STO 1.70 4. Romauld Augustin, BRY 2.64 4. Gouty Gaye, BRY 1.68 5. Jimmie Hunt, FPC 2.46 5. Bobby Murgo, MER 1.67 6. Brad Shove, STR 2.45 6. Terrance King, STR 1.56 7. Derek Rodgerson, FPC 2.29 7. John Baiano, SNH 1.55 8. Tim Forbes, BEN 2.24 8. Shahar Golan, ASM 1.45 9. Roy Goffer, ASM 2.19 9. Jim Holsworth, STA 1.45 10. Chris Conroy, STA 2.10 Junior Carl Benn 10. Tim Forbes, BEN 1.43

Offensive Rebounds Blocked Shots Free Throw Percentage 1. Adonist Barber, STR 3.55 1. Brian Robinson, ASM 1.71 1. Romauld Augustin, BRY .885 2. Brian Robinson, ASM 3.54 2. Oneil Morgan, PAC 1.68 2. Brad Shove, STR .878 3. Evan Pellerin, STO 3.38 3. Mike Williams, BRY 1.67 3. Tim Forbes, BEN .865 4. Stacey Moragne, UML 3.00 4. Delbert Randall, STM 1.50 4. Korran Rivers, MER .864 5. Oneil Morgan, PAC 2.79 5. Reggie Alston, Jr., SCS 1.33 5. Jimmie Hunt, FPC .858 6. Delbert Randall, STM 2.54 6. Mike Commane, SCS 1.33 6. Elad Inbar, UML .844 7. DeShawn Jordan, PAC 2.54 7. Athanasios Souflias, SNH 1.22 7. Jim Moore, STA .842 8. Justin Leith, MER 2.41 8. Andre Riley, AIC 1.17 8. Uri Grunwald, UML .841 9. Ricardo Scott, STO 2.38 9. Elad Inbar, UML 1.15 9. Matt Cahill, STA .840 10. Darlington Okerulu, STA 2.34 10. Roy Goffer, ASM 0.92 10. Jim Holsworth, STA .814

21 2004-05 Opponents

Manute Bol (10) and ULowell’s Ras Godbolt Junior Stacey Moragne against Humboldt State in the 2004 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight

A Night For the Ages Jan. 19, 1985

A sellout crowd of more than 2,100 fans packed Costello Gym on Jan. 19, 1985 to see the University of Bridgeport’s 7-foot, 7-inch center Manute Bol, who would later enjoy a 10-year career in the NBA with Washington, Philadelphia, Golden State and Miami. The Purple Knights prevailed, 62-47, and Bol registered 21 points on 7-for-13 field goal shooting, along with 12 rebounds, and ironically, no blocked shots. John Mullin, brother of five-time NBA all-star Chris Mullin, had five points for the Purple Knights. Ras Godbolt led ULowell with 22 points while Andy Corey (above, No. 50) added 10 points and nine rebounds. John Paganetti (1980-84) against Boston College

22 2004-05 Opponents

Adelphi American Assumption

November 15 • 7:00 • Garden City, NY International February 5 • 3:30 • Worcester, MA in the Northeast-10-NYCAC Challenge Location: ...... Worcester, MA 01615 Location: ...... Garden City, NY 11530 December 8 • 7:30 • Springfield, MA Enrollment: ...... 2,200 Enrollment ...... 7,741 President: ...... Dr. Thomas F. Plough President ...... Dr. Robert A. Scott Location: ...... Springfield, MA 01109 Athletic Director: ...... Ted Paulauskas Athletic Director: ...... Bob Hartwell Enrollment ...... 1,200 Nickname: ...... Greyhounds Nickname: ...... Panthers President ...... Dr. Harry J. Courniotes Colors: ...... Royal Blue and White Colors: ...... Black & Gold Athletic Director: ...... Robert E. Burke Home Court: ... Andrew Laska Gymnasium (3,000) Home Court/Capacity: ...... Woodruff Hall (800) Nickname: ...... Yellow Jackets Head Coach: ...... Tom Ackerman (Sixth year) Head Coach ...... James Cosgrove (Third year) Colors: ...... Gold, White & Black Alma Mater: ...... St. Vincent College ‘79 Alma Mater: ...... St. Anselm ‘87 Home Court/Capacity: Butova Gymnasuim (2,500) Overall Record: ...... 240-280(19 years) Overall Record: ...... 105-60 (Five years) Head Coach ...... Art Luptowski (Sixth year) Record at Assumption: ...... 78-64 (Five years) Record at Adelphi: ...... 37-22 (Two years) Alma Mater: ...... Bloomsburg ‘73 Assistant Coaches: Casey Carney, Adam Polletta Assistant Coaches: ...... Michael Kerr, Jim Pittman, Overall Record: ...... 261-170 (15th year) 2003-04 Record: ...... 14-14 ...... Rich Glesman Record at American Int’l: ...... 69-73 (Five years) Conference: ...... Northeast-10 2003-04 Record: ...... 15-13 Assistant Coach: ...... Paul Scoville 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 9-13 (11th) Conference: ...... NY Collegiate Athletic Conference 2003-04 Record: ...... 10-18 Sports Information Director: ...... Steve Morris 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 13-11 (Sixth) Conference: ...... Northeast-10 E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Sports Information Director: ...... Adam Siepiola 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 7-15 (12th) Office Phone: ...... (508) 767-7240 E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Sports Information Director: ...... Greg Royce Fax Number: ...... (508) 798-2568 Office Phone: ...... (516) 877-4293 E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Last Meetings: .. UML 84, Assumption 79 (1/22/04) Fax Number: ...... (516) 877-4237 Office Phone: ...... (413) 205-3572 ...... UML 89, Assumption 71 (2/14/04) Last Meeting: ...... UML 89, Adelphi 69 (11/15/04) Fax Number: ...... (413) 205-3571 Series With UML: ...... UML leads 11-1 Series With UML: ...... Series tied 3-3 Last Meetings: ...... UML 763, AIC 56 (1/17/04) ...... UML 87, AIC 65 (2/18/04) Series With UML: ...... AIC leads 13-11

Bentley Bryant C.W. Post

February 16 • 7:30 • Lowell, MA February 2 • 7:30 • Lowell, MA December 30 • 7:30 • Brookville, NY in the C.W. Post Tournament Location: ...... Waltham, MA 02452 Location: ...... Smithfield, RI 02917 Enrollment ...... 3,890 Enrollment ...... 2,700 Location: ...... Brookville, NY President ...... Dr. Joseph G. Morone President ...... Hon. Ronald K. Machtley Enrollment ...... 5,100 Athletic Director: ...... Bob DeFelice Athletic Director: ...... Dan Gavitt President ...... Dr. David Steinberg Nickname: ...... Falcons Nickname: ...... Bulldogs Athletic Director: ...... Vincent Salamone Colors: ...... Blue and Gold Colors: ...... Black, Gold & White Nickname: ...... Pioneers Home Court/Capacity:Dana Athletic Center (2,600) Home Court/Capacity: Chace Athletic Center (2,500) Colors: ...... Green & Gold Head Coach ...... Jay Lawson (14th year) Head Coach ...... Max Good (Fourth year) Home Court/Capacity: ...... Pratt Center (3,000) Alma Mater: ...... New Hampshire ‘79 Alma Mater: ...... Eastern Kentucky ‘69 Head Coach ...... Tom Galaezzi (23rd year) Overall Record: ...... 221-147 (13 years) Overall Record: ...... 156-181 (Nine years) Alma Mater: ...... Cortland State, ‘61 Record at Bentley: ...... 221-147 (13 years) Record at Bryant: ...... 47-43 (Three years) Overall Record: ...... 747-337 (38 years) Assistant Coaches: ..... Pat Durgin, Mark Wentworth Assistant Coaches: .... Brian Keefe, Tom Sherman, Record at C.W. Post: ...... 439-230 (23 years) 2003-04 Record: ...... 18-11 ...... John Sherman Assistant Coaches: ...... Tom Sheehan, Will Sperow, Conference: ...... Northeast-10 2003-04 Record: ...... 23-10 ...... Devine Smith 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 15-7 (T-Second) Conference: ...... Northeast-10 2003-04 Record: ...... 25-6 Sports Information Director: ...... Dick Lipe 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 14-10 (Fifth) Conference: ...... NY Collegiate Athletic Conference E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Sports Information Director: ...... Jason Sullivan 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 19-5 (Second) Office Phone: ...... (781) 891-2334 E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Sports Information Director: ...... Brad Sullivan Fax Number: ...... (781) 891-2648 Office Phone: ...... (401) 232-6072 E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Last Meeting: ...... UML 80, Bentely 78 (12/11/03) Fax Number: ...... (401) 232-6361 Office Phone: ...... (516) 299-4156 ...... UML 104, Bentley 73 (2/4/04) Last Meetings: ...... UML 79, Bryant 71 (1/19/04) Fax Number: ...... (516) 299-2844 Series With UML: ...... Bentley leads 21-12 ...... UML 77, Bryant 72 (2/21/04) Last Meeting: ...... UML 69, CWP 59 (3/17/03) ...... NE-10 Tournament: UML 68, Bryant 47 ...... 2003 NCAA Reg. Final ...... NCAA Tournament: UML 63, Bryant 62 Series With UML: ...... Series tied 1-1 Series With UML: ...... UML leads 17-12 23 2004-05 Opponents

Franklin Pierce Le Moyne Merrimack

December 5 • 3:30 • Rindge, NH January 11 • 7:30 • Lowell, MA November 17 • 7:30 • North Andover, MA February 21 • 7:30 • Lowell, MA January 29 • 3:00 • Syracuse, NY February 12 • 5:00 • Lowell, MA

Location: ...... Rindge, NH 03461 Location: ...... Syracuse, NY 13214 Location: ...... North Andover, MA 01845 Enrollment: ...... 1,600 Enrollment ...... 2,400 Enrollment ...... 2,000 President: ...... Dr. George J. Hagerty President ...... Rev. Charles J. Beirne, S.J. President ...... Richard J. Santigati Athletic Director: ...... Bruce Kirsh Athletic Director: ...... Richard Rockwell Athletic Director: ...... Chris Serino Nickname: ...... Ravens Nickname: ...... Dolphins Nickname: ...... Warriors Colors: ...... Crimson & Grey Colors: ...... Green & Gold Colors: ...... Navy Blue, White and Gold Home Court/Capacity: ...... The Fieldhouse (1,000) Home Court/Capacity: ...... Ted Grant Court (2,500) Home Court/Capacity: ...... Volpe Complex (1,500) Head Coach: ...... David Chadbourne (Sixth year) Head Coach ...... Steve Evans (Fifth year) Head Coach ...... Bert Hammell (25th year) Alma Mater: ...... St. Joseph’s ‘87 Alma Mater: ...... Union (NY) ‘94 Alma Mater: ...... Bentley ‘73 Overall Record: ...... 76-65 (Five years) Overall Record: ...... 50-60 (Four years) Overall Record: ...... 350-330 (24 years) Record at Franklin Pierce: ...... 76-65 (Five years) Record at Le Moyne: ...... 50-60 (Four years) Record at Merrimack: ...... 350-330 (24 years) Assistant Coaches: ... Alphonso Payne, Bill Peters Assistant Coaches: Todd Montana, Pat Campolieta Assistant Coaches: ...... Chris Mohr, John Miller 2003-04 Record: ...... 14-14 2003-04 Record: ...... 17-11 2003-04 Record: ...... 17-12 Conference: ...... Northeast-10 Conference: ...... Northeast-10 Conference: ...... Northeast-10 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 10-12 (10th) 2001-02 Conference Record: ...... 14-8 (T-Fourth) 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 11-11 (Ninth) Sports Information Director: ...... Doug Monson Sports Information Director: ...... Mike Donlin Sports Information Director: ...... Tom O’Brien E-Mail: ...... [email protected] E-Mail: ...... [email protected] E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Office Phone: ...... (603) 899-4222 Office Phone: ...... (315) 445-4412 Office Phone: ...... (978) 837-5345 Fax Number: ...... (603) 899-4328 Fax Number: ...... (315) 445-4678 Fax Number: ...... (978) 837-5079 Last Meetings: ...... FPC 77, UML 74 (11/25/03) Last Meeting: .. Le Moyne 61, UML 58 OT (1/6/04) Last Meetings: . UML 87, Merrimack 84 (11/30/03) ...... FPC 92, UML 78 (1/24/04) Series With UML: ...... UML leads 9-7 ...... UML 80, Merrimack 68 (2/7/04) Series With UML: ...... FPC leads 23-15 Series with UML: ...... Merrimack leads 19-14

New York Tech Pace Saint Anselm

December 29 • 5:30 • Brookville, NY November 20 • 4:00 • Lowell, MA January 8 • 3:30 • Manchester, NH in the C.W. Post Tournament January 17 • 7:30 • Pleasantville, NY January 25 • 7:30 • Lowell, MA

Location: ...... Old Westbury, NY 11568 Location: ...... Pleasantville, NY 10570 Location: ...... Manchester, NH 03102 Enrollment ...... 10,000 Enrollment ...... 6,500 Enrollment ...... 2,000 President ...... Dr. Edward Giuliano President ...... Dr. David A. Caputo President ...... Rev. Jonathan DeFelice, O.S.B. Athletic Director: ...... Clyde Doughty, Jr. Athletic Director: ...... Joseph F. O’Donnell Athletic Director: ...... Ed Cannon Nickname: ...... Bears Nickname: ...... Setters Nickname: ...... Hawks Colors: ...... Navy & Gold Colors: ...... Navy & Gold Colors: ...... Navy Blue & White Home Court/Capacity: ...... Recreation Hall (500) Home Court/Capacity: .... Goldstein Center (2,400) Home Court/Capacity:Stoutenborough Gym (1,200) Head Coach ...... Sal Lagano (Eighth year) Head Coach ...... Jim Harter (Seventh year) Head Coach ...... Keith Dickson (19th year) Alma Mater: ...... Hofstra, Alma Mater: ...... Delaware ‘82 Alma Mater: ...... New Hampshire ‘79 Overall Record: ...... 102-99 (Seven years) Overall Record: ...... 111-73 (Six years) Overall Record: ...... 344-188 (18 years) Record at New York Tech: ... 102-99 (Seven years) Record at Pace: ...... 111-73 (Six years) Record at Saint Anselm: ...... 344-188 (18 years) Assistant Coaches: .. Jermain Hollman, Sean Egan, Assistant Coaches: ...... Kim Swain, Todd Ziogas, Assistant Coaches: .. Thomas Joyce, Steve Drescher ...... Ralph Auriantal ...... James Wallace 2003-04 Record: ...... 17-12 2003-04 Record: ...... 22-9 2003-04 Record: ...... 17-11 Conference: ...... Northeast-10 Conference: ...... NY Collegiate Athletic Conference Conference: ...... Northeast-10 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 13-9 (T-Sixth) 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 18-6 (Third) 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 12-10 (Eighth) Sports Information Director: ...... Kurt Svoboda Sports Information Director: ...... Ben Arcuri Sports Information Director: ...... Ken Sweeten E-Mail: ...... [email protected] E-Mail: ...... [email protected] E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Office Phone: ...... (603) 641-7810 Office Phone: ...... (516) 686-7504 Office Phone: ...... (914) 773-3888 Fax Number: ...... (603) 641-7172 Fax Number: ...... (516) 686-1219 Fax Number: ...... (914) 773-3491 Last Meeting: ..... St. Anselm 80, UML 75 (12/9/03) Last Meeting: ...... UML 68, NYIT 51 (11/28/99) Last Meeting: ...... UML 84, Pace 67 (1/10/04) Series With UML: ...... St. Anselm leads 17-13 Series With UML: ...... UML leads 3-0 Series With UML: ...... UML leads 6-2

24 2004-05 Opponents

Saint Michael’s Saint Rose

January 6 • 7:30 • Lowell, MA November 23 • 7:30 • Albany, NY January 22 • 3:30 • Colchester, VT January 15 • 4:00 • Lowell, MA

Location: ...... Colchester, VT 05439 Location: ...... Albany, NY 12203 Enrollment ...... 1,945 Enrollment ...... 4,980 President ...... Marc A. vanderHeyden President ...... Dr. R. Mark Sullivan Athletic Director: ...... Geri Knortz Athletic Director: ...... Catherine Cummings Haker Nickname: ...... Purple Knights Nickname: ...... Golden Knights Colors: ...... Purple & Gold Colors: ...... Gold, Black & White Home Court/Capacity: . Ross Sport Center (2,500) Home Court/Capacity: .. Daniel P. Nolan Gym (1000) Head Coach ...... Tom O’Shea (Eighth Year) Head Coach ...... Brian Beaury (19th year) Alma Mater: ...... Vermont, ‘86 Alma Mater: ...... Oneonta State, ‘84 Overall Record: ...... 117-86 (Seven years) Overall Record: ...... 405-152 (18 years) Record at Saint Michael’s: ... 117-86 (Seven years) Record at Saint Rose: ...... 405-152 (18 years) Assistant Coaches: Bernie Cieplicki, Joe Krupinski Assistant Coaches: .. Tim Perry, Steve Sgambelluri 2003-04 Record: ...... 8-18 2003-04 Record: ...... 19-10 Conference: ...... Northeast-10 Conference: ...... Northeast-10 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 5-17 (14th) 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 13-9 (Seventh) Sports Information Director: ...... Seth Cole Sports Information Director: ...... David Alexander E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Junior Brandon Arnette E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Office Phone: ...... (802) 654-2537 Office Phone: ...... (518) 458-5491 Fax Number: ...... (802) 654-2497 Fax Number: ...... (518) 458-5457 Last Meeting: ... UML 77, St. Michael’s 74 (1/3/04) www.goriverhawks.com Last Meetings: ..... UML 86, Saint Rose 62 (1/8/04) Series With UML: ...... St. Michael’s leads 13-10 Series With UML: ...... UML leads 8-2

Southern Southern Stonehill New Hampshire Connecticut December 14 • 7:30 • Easton, MA February 8 • 7:30 • Easton, MA November 28 • 4:00 • Lowell, MA January 3 • 7:30 • New Haven, CT December 11 • 2:00 • Manchester, NH January 20 • 7:30 • Lowell, MA Location: ...... Easton, MA 02357 Enrollment ...... 2,200 Location: ...... Manchester, NH 03106 Location: ...... New Haven, CT 06515 President ...... Rev. Mark T. Cregan, C.S.C. Enrollment ...... 1,800 Enrollment ...... 6,000 Athletic Director: ...... Paula J. Sullivan President ...... Dr. Paul J. LeBlanc President ...... Michael J. Adanti Nickname: ...... Cheiftains Athletic Director: ...... Chip Polak Athletic Director: ...... Patricia D. Nicol Colors: ...... Purple and White Nickname: ...... Penmen Nickname: ...... Owls Home Court/Capacity: ...... Merkert Gym (2,500) Colors: ...... Blue & Gold Colors: ...... Blue & White Head Coach ...... David McLaughlin (First year) Home Court/Capacity: ...... SNHU Fieldhouse Home Court/Capacity: .. Moore Fieldhouse (2,400) Alma Mater: ...... Colby College ‘97 Head Coach ...... Stan Spirou (19th year) Head Coach ...... Art Leary (27th year) Alma Mater: ...... Keene State ‘74 Overall Record: ...... 5-12 (First year) Alma Mater: ...... Quinnipiac ‘70 Overall Record: ...... 384-158 (18 years) Record at Stonehill: ...... 5-12 (First year) Overall Record: ...... 363-370 (26 years) Record at Southern NH: ...... 384-158 (18 years) Assistant Coaches: .... Derik Malone, Josh Meyer, Record at Southern Conn.: ...... 363-370 (26 years) Assistant Coaches: ...... Jay Dufour,Jeff Gore, ...... C.J. Neely Assistant Coaches: ...... Chris Burnham, ...... Bob Duffley, Namdi Williams 2002-03 Record: ...... 9-17 ...... Kendale Chambers 2003-04 Record: ...... 23-9 Conference: ...... Northeast-10 2003-04 Record: ...... 5-22 Conference: ...... Northeast-10 2002-03 Conference Record: ...... 5-17 (T-13th) Conference: ...... Northeast-10 2001-02 Conference Record: ...... 15-7 (T-Second) Sports Information Director: ...... Jim Seavey 2003-04 Conference Record: ...... 5-17 (T-13th) Sports Information Director: ...... Tom McDermott E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Sports Information Director: ...... Rick Leddy E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Office Phone: ...... (508) 565-1352 E-Mail: ...... [email protected] Office Phone: ...... (603) 645-9638 Fax Number: ...... (508) 565-1504 Office Phone: ...... (203) 392-6005 Fax Number: ...... (603) 645-9686 Last Meetings: ...... UML 76, Stonehill 62 (12/3/03) Fax Number: ...... (203) 392-6967 Last Meetings: ...... SNHU 74, UML 67 (1/31/04) ...... UML 73, Stonehill 65 (2/10/04) Last Meeting: ...... UML 75, SCSU 58 (1/14/04) ...... UML 87, SNHU 71 (2/24/04) Series With UML: ...... UML leads 12-11 ...... NE-10 Tournament: UML 67, SNHU 63 Series With UML: ...... SCSU leads 27-25 ...... NCAA Tournament: UML 67, SNHU 61 Series With UML: ...... SNHU leads 37-20 25 Records

Record vs. Opponents

Opponent W L Opponent W L Adelphi 3 3 Mass Dartmouth 7 1 Alabama A&M 1 0 M.I.T. 3 2 Alaska Anchorage 1 0 Mass Maritime 2 0 Albany 2 4 Merrimack 14 19 American Internat’l 11 13 Middlebury 3 1 Army 0 1 Millersville 1 0 Assumption 11 1 Molloy 2 0 Babson 1 2 Mount St. Mary’s 1 0 Barry University 3 0 New England College 2 1 Bates 2 0 New Hampshire, Univ. 0 1 Bentley 12 21 New Haven 24 21 Binghamton 4 1 New Jersey Tech 0 1 Bloomfield 2 0 New York Tech 3 0 Boston College 0 1 Nichols 2 0 Boston University 0 1 Norfolk State 1 0 Bowdoin 0 1 Norwich 4 0 Bowie State 0 1 Nova 2 0 Brandeis 7 4 Opponent W L Bridgeport 20 27 Pace 6 2 Bridgewater State 4 3 Philadelphia University 0 1 Bryant 17 12 Plymouth State 1 2 Carthage 0 1 Quincy 1 0 Central Connecticut 2 7 Quinnipiac 12 11 Cheyney University 1 1 Randolph-Macon 0 1 Clark 1 5 Rhode Island College 1 0 Coast Guard 3 2 Rollins 0 1 Colby 1 3 Sacred Heart 16 23 Concordia (NY) 2 0 St. Anselm 13 17 C.W. Post 1 1 St. Michael’s 10 13 Culver Stockton 1 0 St. Rose 8 2 Junior Stacey Moragne Dowling 3 0 St. Thomas 1 1 East Stroudsburg 2 1 Salem State 7 4 Eastern Nazarene 5 0 Seton Hall 0 3 Felician College 3 0 Shaw 1 0 Fitchburg State 2 1 Smith 2 2 Florida Atlantic 1 0 Southampton 3 1 Florida Inst. of Tech. 1 0 Southern Connneticut 25 27 Florida Southern 1 0 Southern N.H. 20 37 Franklin Pierce 15 23 Springfield 3 9 Gordon 2 0 Stonehill 12 11 Grand Valley State 0 1 Stony Brook 4 4 Hartford 1 4 Suffolk 7 2 Humboldt State 0 1 Teikyo Post 4 0 Jersey City State 0 1 Toronto 1 0 Keene State 22 3 Tufts 0 1 LeMoyne 9 7 U.S.M.M.A. 1 0 Maine 1 1 West Liberty 0 1 Mass Amherst 1 2 Worcester Polytech 4 5 Mass Boston 2 2 Worcester State 1 1

26 The Record Books

Team Records Most Games Played: 34 1987-88, 2003-04 Most Games Won: 28 2002-03, 2003-04 Most Games Lost: 21 1997-98 Fewest Wins: 6 1997-98 Fewest Losses: 5 2002-03 Best Winning Percentage: .848 2002-03 (28-5) Best Start to a Season 14-0 2002-03 Most Consecutive Wins: 14 at Franklin Pierce (11/26/02) to American International (1/18/03) Most Consecutive Losses: 10 at Merrimack (1/13/85) thru Southern Conn. (2/6/85) Most Points Scored: • Half: 73 vs. Assumption (1/4/95; 2nd Half) • Game: 133 vs. Assumption (1/4/95) • Season: 2,791 1987-88 (34 Games) • Overtime Period: 21 vs. Mount St. Mary’s (1/8/88) Highest Scoring Average: 85.9 1977-78 Fewest Points Scored: • Half: 12 at Bridgeport (2/26/85; 1st Half), at Southern Conn. (1/22/00; 1st Half) • Game: 34 at Bridgeport (2/26/85) • Season: 1,850 1975-76 (24 Games) Fewest Points Scored Per Game: 69.6 1984-85 Fewest Points Allowed: • Half: 11 vs. Suffolk (1/24/81; 2nd Half) • Game: 39 vs. Coast Guard (2/1/80) Stan Van Gundy, • Season: 1,880 2000-01 (31 Games) Head Coach 1988-92 Lowest Average Points Allowed: 60.7 2000-01 Most Points Allowed: Then and now: Former UML Head Coach Stan • Half: 71 at New Haven (2/19/81; 2nd Half), vs. Assumption (1/4/95; 2nd Half) Van Gundy (1988-92) was an assistant to Pat • Game: 129 vs. Assumption (1/4/95) Riley for eight years before being named head • Season: 2,502 1987-88 coach of the NBA’s Miami Heat on Oct. 24, 2003. • Overtime Period: 17 vs. M.I.T. (1/13/76) He spearheaded the Heat’s biggest acquisition Highest Average Points Allowed: 86.0 1977-78 when he signed Shaquille O’Neal last summer. Highest Scoring Margin: 11.7 2002-03 Most Field Goals Attempted: • Game: 95 vs. Plymouth State (2/17/76) • Season: 2048 1987-88 Most Field Goals Made: • Game: 50 vs. Nichols (2/7/77) • Season: 1039 1987-88 Highest Field Goal Pct.: • Game: .721 vs. E. Nazarene (12/12/87; 49/68) • Season: .507 1987-88 Most 3-Point Field Goal Attempted: • Game: 34 vs. Keene State (2/14/96) • Season: 565 2003-04 Most 3-Point Field Goal Made: • Game: 18 at Merrimack (2/8/03) • Season: 218 2003-04 Best 3-Pt Field Goal Pct.: • Game (min. 5 att.): .800 vs. Florida Southern (3/25/88; 4/5) • Season: .440 1986-87 (99/225) Most Free Throws Attempted: • Game: 54 vs. Assumption (1/4/95) • Season: 796 1987-88 Most Free Throws Made: • Game: 43 vs. Assumption (1/4/95) • Season: 588 1978-79 Highest Rebound Margin: 11.6 1978-79 Most Assists: • Game: 37 vs. Brandeis (2/8/79) • Season: 638 1987-88 Greastest Margin of Victory: 43 vs. Mass Maritime (1/24/76; 105-62) UML coach Ken Barer clips the net following following the Greastest Margin of Defeat: 60 at Boston College (2/4/81; 114-54) River Hawks’ 63-62 win over Bryant in the NCAA Tourna- ment Northeast Regional. The victory secured UML’s Records set in the 2003-04 season in bold second straight trip to the Elite Eight. 27 The Record Books Individual Records 1988 National Champions Most Games Played: • Season: 34 Eight Players • Career: 127 Elad Inbar (2000-04) Uri Grunwald (2000-04) Most Points Scored: • Game: 46 John Paganetti, vs. N.H. College (11/29/81) • Season: 747 Leo Parent, 1988-89 • Freshman: 540 John Paganetti, 1980-81 • Career: 2,099 Elad Inbar, 2000-04 Highest Scoring Average: • Season: 25.8 Leo Parent, 1988-89 • Career: 20.3 Leo Parent, 1986-89 Most Field Goals Attempted: • Game: 28 Wally Makiej vs. Babson (2/21/77) • Season: 484 Leo Parent, 1988-89 • Career: 1,720 John Paganetti, 1980-84 Most Field Goals Made: • Game: 18 Wally Makiej, vs. Babson (2/21/77) • Season: 270 Leo Parent, 1987-88 • Career: 826 John Paganetti, 1980-84 Best Field Goal Pct.: • Game (min 12 att.): 1.000 Leo Parent, vs. E. Nazarene (12/12/87, 12/12) • Season (min. 200 att.): .618 Guy Carroll (186/301) 1981-82 • Career (min. 400 att.): .568 Mark Davis (496/874) 1993-97 Most 3-Point Field Goal Attempted: • Game: 15 Three Players • Season: 220 Steve Lane, 1991-92 • Career: 628 Ricky Spencer, 1992-96 Most 3-Point Field Goal Made: • Game: 9 Bobby Licare, vs. Bridgeport (1/31/87) • Season: 100 Bobby Licare, 1987-88 • Career: 226 Ricky Spencer, 1992-96 Best 3-Pt. Field Goal Pct.: • Game (min. 5 att.): .833 Bobby Licare, vs. New Haven (1/14/87, 5/6) Bobby Licare, vs. Southern Conn. (2/2/87, 5/6) Jim Borodawka, vs. Southern Conn. (1/18/97, 5/6) • Season (min. 50 att.): .496 Leo Parent, (62/125) 1988-89 • Career (min. 150 att.): .478 Bobby Licare, (185/387) 1984-88 Most Free Throws Attempted: The ULowell Chiefs captured the 1988 NCAA • Game: 20 Ras Godbolt, vs. Merrimack (2/20/84) Division II championship. The team was inducted Zach Zegarowski, vs. Assumption (1/14/95) into the UMass Lowell Athletic Hall of Fame on • Season: 213 Gavin Cummings, 1987-88 November 6, 2004. • Career: 439 John Paganetti, 1980-84 Best Free Throw Pct: • Game (min. 16 att.): 1.000 Leo Parent, vs. N.H. College (2/25/89; 16/16) • Season (min. 100 att.): .878 Elad Inbar (122/139), 2002-03 Most Blocked Shots: • Career (min. 200 att.): .862 Jim Borodawka, (269-312) 1993-97 • Game: 9 Stan Whetstone, Consecutive FTs Made: 35 Leo Parent, vs. So. Conn. (2/18/89) vs. Toronto (11/8/77) thru vs. Keene State (3/2/89) • Season: 89 Leo Parent, 1986-87 Most Rebounds • Career: 246 Leo Parent, 1986-89 • Game: 23 Stan Whetstone, vs. WPI (2/18/78) Most Steals: Brian Coke, vs. Brandeis (2/5/81) • Game: 9 Bobby Licare, • Season: 377 Leo Parent, 1987-88 vs. New Haven (3/5/88) • Freshman: 221 Guy Carroll, 1981-82 Howard Holley, • Career: 1,011 Leo Parent, 1986-89 vs. R.I. (12/29/88) Best Rebounding Avg.: • Season: 120 Bobby Licare, 1987-88 • Season: 12.3 Stan Whetstone, 1978-79 • Career: 321 Bobby Licare, 1984-88 • Career: 11.0 Leo Parent, (1011/92) 1986-89 Most Personal Fouls Most Assists • Season: 118 Gavin Cummings, 1987-88 • Game: 16 Ray Carroll, vs. N.H. College (11/29/81) • Career: 362 Gavin Cummings, 1984-88 • Season: 211 Bobby Licare, 1987-88 Most Disqualifications • Freshman: 168 Darren Foster, 1977-78 • Season: 10 Brian Coke, 1980-81 • Career: 710 Bobby Licare, 1984-88 • Career: 21 Gavin Cummings, 1987-88 28 The Record Books

Single Game Leaders

Single Game Points Single Game Rebounds 1. John Paganetti 46 vs N. H. College 11/29/81 1. Stan Whetstone 23 vs WPI 02/18/78 2. Wally Makiej 41 vs Babson 02/21/77 Brian Coke 23 vs Brandeis 02/05/81 3. Leo Parent 39 vs American Int’l 11/26/88 3. Steve Oliver 20 vs Gordon 12/13/75 4. Leo Parent 37 vs Keene State 02/15/89 Mark Grabowski 20 vs Plymouth State 02/19/76 Leo Parent 37 vs Keene State 03/02/89 Stan Whetstone 20 vs Brandeis 02/08/79 Zach Zegarowski 37 vs Quinnipiac 01/02/95 Leo Parent 20 vs Keene State 02/20/87 7. Stan Whetstone 36 vs WPI 02/18/78 7. Stan Whetstone 19 vs Salem State 02/13/79 Leo Parent 36 vs N. H. College 02/25/89 8. Stan Whetstone 18 vs UMass Dartmouth12/04/78 9. Leo Parent 35 vs Bridgeport 02/22/89 9. Stan Whetstone 17 vs N. H. College 01/19/79 Jeichael Henderson 35 vs Sacred Heart 02/12/94 Brian Coke 17 vs Saint Anselm 01/22/81 11. Mark Davis 34 vs Bridgeport 02/17/96 Guy Carroll 17 vs UMass Dartmouth12/02/81 12. Steve Oliver 33 vs St. Anselm 02/21/79 Art Robinson 17 vs Suffolk 01/23/82 John Paganetti 33 vs Salem State 01/05/83 Andy Corey 17 vs New Haven 02/09/85 Leo Parent 33 vs Eastern Nazarene11/21/88 Leo Parent 17 vs Merrimack 11/29/86 Leo Parent 33 vs Rhode Island 12/28/88 Leo Parent 17 vs Stonehill 01/19/87 Leo Parent 17 vs American Int’l 11/28/87 Single Game Assists Jeichael Henderson 17 vs Bentley 12/01/93 1. Ray Carroll 16 vs N.H. College 11/29/81 Stacey Moragne 17 vs Merrimack 3/1/04 2. Darren Foster 15 vs Brandeis 02/08/79 3. John Paganetti 14 vs Brandeis 02/05/81 Head Coach Don 4. Darren Foster 13 vs Colby 01/24/79 Doucette (left) with Bobby Licare 13 vs American Int’l 12/06/86 three-time Academic 6. John Lespasio 12 vs Mass. Maritime 01/22/77 All-American John Darren Foster 12 vs American Int’l 11/28/78 Paganetti ‘84. A 1989 Darren Foster 12 vs Norwich 02/24/79 UML Hall of Fame John Paganetti 12 vs Sacred Heart 02/23/81 inductee, Paganetti Bobby Licare 12 vs UMass Dartmouth12/29/84 holds the record for Bobby Licare 12 vs Quinnipiac 01/26/85 most points scored Bobby Licare 12 vs Bentley 12/02/86 during a rookie Zach Zegarowski 12 vs Concordia 11/19/94 season and a single game. Yearly Leaders Scoring Rebounding Assists Year Player Pts. Avg. Year Player Rebs. Avg. Year Player Ast. Avg. 1975-76 Steve Oliver 290 12.1 1975-76 Mark Grabowski 189 7.9 1975-76 John Lespasio 70 2.9 1976-77 Wally Makiej 387 16.1 1976-77 Peter Forbes 192 8.0 1976-77 John Lespasio 121 5.0 1977-78 Chris Prince 394 15.7 1977-78 Stan Whetstone 195 8.1 1977-78 Darren Foster 168 7.0 1978-79 Chris Prince 394 15.2 1978-79 Stan Whetstone 321 12.3 1978-79 Darren Foster 179 6.9 1979-80 Mike Roberson 348 15.8 1979-80 Fred McCall 156 7.4 1979-80 Darren Foster 115 4.9 1980-81 John Paganetti 540 20.8 1980-81 Brian Coke 284 10.7 1980-81 John Paganetti 157 6.0 1981-82 Guy Carroll 508 19.5 1981-82 Guy Carroll 221 8.5 1981-82 John Paganetti 141 5.2 1982-83 John Paganetti 530 18.9 1982-83 Andy Corey 224 8.0 1982-83 Ray Carroll 126 4.5 1983-84 John Paganetti 547 21.0 1983-84 Andy Corey 225 8.3 1983-84 Ras Godbolt 132 4.9 1984-85 Ras Godbolt 510 18.2 1984-85 Andy Corey 241 10.0 1984-85 Bobby Licare 141 5.0 1985-86 Ras Godbolt 416 16.6 1985-86 Gavin Cummings 193 6.7 1985-86 Bobby Licare 149 5.1 1986-87 Leo Parent 482 16.6 1986-87 Leo Parent 327 11.3 1986-87 Bobby Licare 209 7.2 1987-88 Leo Parent 689 18.8 1987-88 Leo Parent 377 11.1 1987-88 Bobby Licare 211 6.2 1988-89 Leo Parent 747 25.8 1988-89 Leo Parent 307 10.6 1988-89 Howard Holley 119 4.1 1989-90 Brian Parath 512 19.0 1989-90 David Barry 237 8.5 1989-90 Howard Holley 137 4.9 1990-91 Steve Lane 426 15.8 1990-91 Willie Collins 173 7.9 1990-91 Steve Lane 96 3.6 1991-92 Willie Collins 479 17.7 1991-92 Willie Collins 229 8.5 1991-92 Steve Lane 97 3.3 1992-93 A. J. Hoff 435 15.5 1992-93 A. J. Hoff 203 7.3 1992-93 Anton Marchand 69 5.6 1993-94 Jeichael Henderson 439 15.7 1993-94 Jeichael Henderson 244 8.7 1993-94 Spencer Staggs 84 3.0 1994-95 Zach Zegarowski 421 16.8 1994-95 Jeichael Henderson 174 6.7 Chad Kimbrough 84 3.0 1995-96 Mark Davis 456 19.0 1995-96 Shalawn Miller 212 8.2 1994-95 Zach Zegarowski 106 4.2 1996-97 Shalawn Miller 454 15.1 1996-97 Shalawn Miller 261 8.7 1995-96 Ken Jankowsky 73 3.0 1997-98 Ozan Korkut 286 10.6 1997-98 Casey Cowburn 128 4.9 1996-97 Jim Borodawka 76 2.5 1998-99 David Shabsels 317 11.7 1998-99 Casey Cowburn 148 5.3 1997-98 Malik Curry 95 3.5 1999-00 David Shabsels 394 12.7 1999-00 Tomas Ivanauskas 182 6.5 1998-99 Eyal Leib 124 4.4 2000-01 Uri Grunwald 454 14.6 2000-01 Elad Inbar 175 5.6 1999-00 Eyal Leib 148 4.8 2001-02 Elad Inbar 495 17.1 2001-02 Elad Inbar 213 7.3 2000-01 Uri Grunwald 98 3.2 2002-03 Elad Inbar 530 16.1 2002-03 Elad Inbar 228 6.9 2001-02 Uri Grunwald 108 3.7 2003-04 Elad Inbar 669 19.6 2003-04 Stacey Moragne 264 7.8 2002-03 Dana Jones 106 3.2 2003-04 Carl Benn 104 3.9 29 The Record Books Career Records

Career Games Played Career Free Throws Made Career Personal Fouls 1. Elad Inbar 127 2000-04 1. Elad Inbar 455 2000-04 1. Gavin Cummings 362 1984-88 1. Uri Grunwald 127 2000-04 2. John Paganetti 439 1980-84 2. Andy Corey 335 1981-85 3. Shahar Nachmias 121 1999-03 3. Ras Godbolt 408 1982-86 3. Brian Parath 319 1986-90 4. Bobby Licare 120 1984-88 4. Gavin Cummings 393 1984-88 4. John Paganetti 307 1980-84 5. Gavin Cummings 119 1984-88 5. Leo Parent 357 1986-89 5. Steve Oliver 304 1975-79 6. Pat King 118 1984-88 6. Bobby Licare 348 1984-88 6. Elad Inbar 302 2000-04 7. Brian Parath 117 1986-90 7. A. J. Hoff 347 1989-93 7. Ricky Spencer 298 1992-96 8. Casey Cowburn 116 1997-01 8. Uri Grunwald 321 2000-04 8. A. J. Hoff 296 1989-93 9. Eyal Leib 115 1998-02 9. Jim Borodawka 269 1993-97 9. Mark Davis 280 1993-97 10. A.J. Hoff 113 1989-93 10. Pat King 258 1984-88 10. Bobby Licare 272 1984-88

Career Field Goals Attempted Career Free Throw Percentage Career Disqualifications 1. John Paganetti 1,720 1980-84 1. Jim Borodawka .882 1993-97 1. Gavin Cummings 21 1984-88 2. Elad Inbar 1,471 2000-04 2. Elad Inbar .854 2000-04 2. Darren Foster 19 1977-81 3. Leo Parent 1,320 1986-89 3. Ray Carroll .801 1979-83 Andy Corey 19 1981-85 4. Brian Parath 1,257 1986-90 4. Bobby Licare .793 1984-88 4. Steve Oliver 17 1975-79 5. Uri Grunwald 1,188 2000-04 5. Leo Parent .792 1986-89 5. Ricky Spencer 14 1992-96 6. Chris Prince 1,186 1975-79 6. John Paganetti 13 1980-84 7. Ras Godbolt 1,171 1982-86 Career 3-Point Field Goals Attempted 7. Brian Coke 12 1977-81 8. Gavin Cummings 1,144 1984-88 1. Ricky Spencer 628 1992-96 Stan Whetstone 12 1977-79 9. Steve Oliver 1,099 1975-79 2. Eyal Leib 452 1998-02 Spencer Staggs 12 1992-95 10. Bobby Licare 1,079 1984-88 3. Brian Parath 389 1986-90 10. Sean Conway 11 1989-93 4. Steve Lane 388 1990-92 Career Field Goals Made 5. Bobby Licare 387 1984-88 1. John Paganetti 825 1980-84 2. Elad Inbar 768 2000-04 Career 3-Point Field Goals Made 3. Leo Parent 722 1986-89 1. Uri Grunwald 353 2000-04 4. Gavin Cummings 616 1984-88 2. Elad Inbar 272 2000-04 Single Season Leaders 5. Chris Prince 571 1975-79 3. Ricky Spencer 226 1992-96 6. Brian Parath 570 1986-90 4. Eyal Leib 188 1998-02 7. Uri Grunwald 552 2000-04 5. Bobby Licare 185 1984-88 Single Season Point Totals 8. Steve Oliver 549 1975-79 6. Steve Lane 153 1990-92 1. Leo Parent 747 1988-89 9. A. J. Hoff 543 1989-93 Spencer Staggs 153 1992-95 2. Elad Inbar 669 2003-04 10. Ras Godbolt 514 1982-86 3. Leo Parent 639 1987-88 Career 3-Point Field Goal Percentage Career Field Goal Percentage 1. Bobby Licare .478 1984-88 4. Gavin Cummings 586 1987-88 1. Mark Davis .568 1993-97 2. Leo Parent .453 1986-89 5. Stacy Moragne 582 2003-04 2. Leo Parent .547 1986-89 3. Eyal Leib .416 1998-02 6. John Paganetti 547 1983-84 3. Willie Collins .540 1990-93 4. Jim Borodawka .413 1993-97 7. John Paganetti 540 1980-81 4. Jeichael Henderson .539 1993-97 5. Spencer Staggs .403 1992-95 8. Bobby Licare 531 1987-88 5. Gavin Cummings .538 1984-88 Career Assist Leaders 9. John Paganetti 530 1982-83 Career Rebound Leaders 1. Bobby Licare 710 1984-88 Elad Inbar 530 2002-03 1. Leo Parent 1,011 1986-89 2. John Paganetti 541 1980-84 2. Elad Inbar 854 2000-04 3. Darren Foster 513 1977-81 Single Season Rebound Leaders 3. Andy Corey 828 1981-85 4. Eyal Leib 450 1998-02 1. Leo Parent 377 1987-88 4. A. J. Hoff 693 1989-93 5. Ray Carroll 440 1979-83 5. Mark Davis 670 1993-97 6. Ras Godbolt 395 1982-86 2. Leo Parent 327 1986-87 6. Gavin Cummings 600 1984-88 7. Uri Grunwald 394 2000-04 3. Stan Whetstone 321 1978-79 7. Brian Coke 566 1977-81 8. Chris Prince 320 1975-79 4. Leo Parent 307 1988-89 8. Steve Oliver 561 1975-79 9. Pat King 303 1984-88 5. Brian Coke 284 1980-81 9. Stan Whetstone 516 1977-79 10. Leo Parent 296 1986-89 6. Stacey Moragne 264 2003-04 10. Mark Grabowski 499 1975-78 Career Blocked Shot Leaders 7. Jeichael Henderson 244 1993-94 Career Scoring Leaders 1. Leo Parent 246 1986-89 8. Andy Corey 241 1984-85 1. Elad Inbar 2,099 2000-04 2. Casey Cowburn 141 1997-01 9. Elad Inbar 238 2003-04 2. John Paganetti 2,091 1980-84 3. Mark Davis 128 1993-97 10. David Barry 237 1989-90 3. Leo Parent 1,868 1986-89 4. Stan Whetstone 126 1977-79 4. Gavin Cummings 1,625 1984-88 5. Elad Inbar 124 2000-04 5. Uri Grunwald 1,561 2000-04 6. Shalawn Miller 117 1995-97 Single Season Assist Leaders 6. Brian Parath 1,537 1986-90 7. Andy Corey 102 1981-85 1. Bobby Licare 211 1987-88 7. Bobby Licare 1,503 1984-88 8. Brian Coke 81 1977-78 2. Bobby Licare 209 1986-87 8. Ras Godbolt 1,436 1982-86 9. Rich Perkins 67 1990-94 3. Darren Foster 179 1978-79 9. A. J. Hoff 1,422 1989-93 10. Mark Grabowski 58 1975-78 4. Darren Foster 168 1977-78 10. Chris Prince 1,342 1975-79 Career Steal Leaders 5. John Paganetti 157 1980-81 Career Free Throws Attempted 1. Bobby Licare 321 1984-88 6. Bobby Licare 149 1985-86 1. John Pagnotti 603 1980-84 2. Eyal Leib 273 1998-02 7. Eyal Leib 148 1999-00 2. Gavin Cummings 565 1984-88 3. John Paganetti 200 1980-84 8. John Paganetti 141 1981-82 3. Elad Inbar 533 2000-04 Spencer Staggs 200 1992-95 Bobby Licare 141 1984-85 4. Ras Godbolt 498 1982-86 Uri Grunwald 200 2000-04 A. J. Hoff 498 1989-93 6. Darren Foster 187 1977-81 10. Howard Holley 137 1989-90 6. Leo Parent 451 1986-89 7. Ras Godbolt 152 1982-86 7. Bobby Licare 439 1984-88 8. Elad Inbar 145 2000-04 8. Mark Davis 438 1993-97 9. Gavin Cummings 124 1984-88 9. Uri Grunwald 424 2000-01 10. Leo Parent 119 1986-89 10. Andy Corey 385 1981-85

30 The Record Books

Terriers, Chiefs and River Hawks in the UML Athletic Hall of Fame

Year Alumnus Class Inducted Edward J. Allard 1931 1978 Lou Athanas 1936 1977 Louis L. Bassett 1937 1982 John Bogacz 1936 1983 Henry B. Brown 1967 1977 Carl Brune 1959 1978 William L. Burns 1969 1977 Michael R. Camuso 1972 1978 Michael D. Connors 1959 1978 Leo R. Creegan 1966 1979 Gavin Cummings 1988 1994 Michael Finnochio 1972 1979 Thomas W. Gallagher 1963 1977 Francis Georges 1962 1979 Joseph E. Hardman 1931 1982 Gary Hunt 1969 1982 Julius K. Jarek 1931 1981 Michael G. Kokoska 1933 1980 Steve Lane 1993 1998 Robert C. Licare, Jr. 1988 1993 Walter Lisien, Sr. 1943 1984 Carlton Lombard 1923 1983 Raymond Masse 1957 1984 James T. McGuirk 1969 1980 John T. McKniff 1948 1979 Stephen J. Oliver 1979 1988 John A. Paganetti 1984 1989 Leo A. Parent 1959 1977 Leo J. Parent 1989 1993 Chris Prince 1979 1986 Gerald F. Quigley 1931 1984 William T. Quirk 1970 1978 Albert L. Roper, Jr. 1968 1980 Aimee A. Savard, Jr. 1932 1977 Paul Sheehey 1958 1980 Leon A. Uzdavinis 1964 1982

Lowell Textile Institute became Lowell Technological Institute in 1955. In Elad Inbar 1975, Lowell Tech merged with Lowell State College and formed the University of Lowell. In 1991, the University joined the University of 2004 National Association of Massachusetts system and thus became UMass Lowell. Basketball Coaches Division II Player of the Year

31 The Record Books

All-Time Letterwinners A Grillakis, Alex 1993-94 N Agbavwe, Otarhe 2002-04 Grimes, Jaakan 1999-00 Nachmias, Shahar 1999-03 Alpert, Mark 1981-85 Grunwald, Uri 2000-04 Andrews, Neil 1992-93 O Arnette, Brandon 2002-pres. H Oakleaf, Brent 1993-95 Ash, Joe 1979-80 Hadad, Joe 1979-81 Oliver, Steve 1975-79 Healy, Ken 1975-76 Ortiz, Peter 1977-79 B Henderson, Jeichael 1993-95 Barry, David 1988-90 Herenda, Billy 1984-88 P-Q Baskys, Julius 1978-79 Hill, Fred 1978-79 Paganetti, John 1980-84 Bell, Randy 1979-80 Hoegen, Bill 1975-76 Palaima, Mark 1980-81 Benn, Carl 2002-pres. Hoff, A. J. 1989-93 Parath, Brian 1986-90 Bettano, Brian 1997-01 Holley, Howard 1987-90 Parent, Leo 1986-89 Blair, Michael (Mgr.) 1985-88 Hunt, Steve 1980-81 Peavey, Spencer 1993-95 Borodawka, Jim 1993-97 Huntington, David 1997-98 Peeler, Tom 1976-77 Bourque, Dan 1975-76 Perkins, Rich 1990-94 Boyle, Todd 1991-93 I Platt, Wesley 2002-pres. Brunson, Ty 2001-03 Inbar, Elad 2000-04 Prince, Chris 1975-79 Busby, Dave (Mgr.) 1979-80 Ivanauskas, Tomas 1999-01 Buscone, Steve (Mgr.) 1975-76 R J Reed, Mike 1989-92 C Jackson, Tony 1986-88 Roberson, Mike 1979-80 Carroll, Guy 1981-82 Jankowsky, Ken 1995-97 Robertson, Art 1981-82 Carroll, Ray 1979-83 Jobin, Pascal 1987-89; 1990-91 Roderick, Greg 1990-92 Castillo, John 1981-84 Jones, Dana 2002-04 Romanowski, B.J. 1998-02 Cavalieri, John 1980-83 Jordan, John 1989-91 Ryan, Michael 2004-pres. Chatman, Joe 2004-pres. Coke, Brian 1977-81 K S Collins, Willie 1990-93 Kendrigan, Paul 1983-86 Saidybah, Jerreh 2004-pres. Colwell, Josh 2003-04 Kiernan, Rick (Mgr.) 1978-80 Shaufenbil, Brian 1998-00 Considine, Paul 1985-89 Kimbrough, Chad 1993-95 Schlehuber, Steven 1985-86 Conway, Sean 1989-93 King, Pat 1984-88 Scocca, Mike 1984-88 Cowburn, Casey 1997-01 Kohn, Daniel 1997-99 Scott, Russell 1995-99 Corey, Andrew 1981-85 Korkut, Orzan 1996-98 Scully, Liam 1988-92 Coyne, Gary 1979-81 Kwiecinski, Walt 1975-77 Shabsels, David 1998-00 Crowley, Chris 1991-92 Shepard, John 1980-81 Cummings, Gavin 1984-88 L Siman Tov, Matan 2001-04 Curley, John 1979-81 Labropolous, Theodore 1997-98 Smith, James 1989-90 Curry, Malik 1997-99 Lane, Steve 1990-92 Spencer, Ricky 1992-94; 1995-96 Leib, Eyal 1998-02 Staggs, Spencer 1992-95 D Leonard, Brad 1994-96 Stoczynski, Tyler 2004-pres. Dagle, Michael 1985-86; 1989-90 Lespasio, John 1975-77 Strand, Erik 1998-02 Davis, Mark 1993-97 Licare, Bobby 1984-88 Szen, Mark (Mgr.) 1975-78 Drejaj, Frank 1999-01 Looney, Bill 1988-89 Louder, Ramsey 2001-pres. T E Thomas, Frank 1976-77 Egbuchunam, Kingsley 1999-02 M Tienhaara, Rick 1978-80 El, Adon 2004-pres. Mader, Jeff 1976-77 Titone, Vinnie 1981-85 Emery, Tom (Mgr.) 1975-76 Makiej, Wally 1975-77 Endicott, Bob 1976-78 Marchand, Anton 1991-93 U-V Endyke, Wally 1981-83 Mayne, Necus 2002-pres. Vogt, Marty 1977-78 Evans, Reggie 1996-99 McCafferty, Matt 1977-79 Volonio, Peter (Mgr.) 1978-79 McCall, Fred 1978-80 Vongsa, Konchay 1996-98 F McCarthy, Bill 1981-82 Fecteau, Mark 1980-81; 1982-83 Miller, Shalawn 1995-97 W Floriani, Andrew 1997-98 Mitchell, Darreck 2001-02 Whetstone, Stan 1977-79 Forbes, Peter 1976-80 Monfort, Peter 2004-pres. Whyte, James 2001-pres. Foster, Darren 1977-81 Moore, Eric 1990-91 Wilkinson, Bill 1981-85 Fritz, Ed 1975-76 Moragne, Stacey 2002-pres. Winsmann, Fred 1983-85 Moriarty, Tom 1989-93 G Mosher, Brendan 1988-89 Y Gillard, Jermaine 1996-98 Mucher, Mike 1988-92 Yalden, Bob 1986-88 Godbolt, Ras 1982-86 Murphy, Steve 1987-89 Gordon, John 1997-00 Murray, Jarvis 1994-96 Z Gore, Michael 2004-pres. Zegarowski, Zach 1992-94 Grabowski, Mark 1975-78 Zorbas, Jim 1992-93 32 The Record Books

Year-by-Year Results

1975-76 (10-14) W BABSON 98-69 W AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 68-67 L BENTLEY 71-89 Coach: Jim Stone W N.H. COLLEGE 81-80 L SAINT MICHAEL’S 72-76 Captains: Dan Bourque W @ Suffolk 108-93 1980-81 (9-17) L BOWDOIN 82-86 Ken Healy L @ Merrimack 98-119 Coach: Tony Romano W SALEM STATE 94-86 L @ Bentley 66-101 L COAST GUARD 65-67 Captain: Brian Coke L @ Southern Conn. 59-65 L @ Clark 100-104 W @ Salem State 94-80 Darren Foster W W.P.I. 94-86 L @ Colby 73-86 W PLYMOUTH STATE 111-86 L N.H. COLLEGE 64-73 W CENTRAL CONN. 65-64 W UMASS DARTMOUTH 76-74 L @ W.P.I. (2 OT) 83-87 L @ Seton Hall 60-85 L N.H. COLLEGE 81-89 W FITCHBURG STATE 80-67 L HARTFORD 90-99 W @ UMass Dartmouth 104-88 L @ Quinnipiac 80-94 W @ Gordon 81-73 L @ Saint Anselm 75-77 L SPRINGFIELD 59-61 L @ Sacred Heart 56-59 L @ Springfield 61-95 W @ Norwich 77-67 W AMERICAN INT’L (3 OT) 88-84 W SAINT ANSELM 79-67 L M.I.T. (OT) 67-80 L @ Colby 93-107 W BENTLEY 88-75 L @ Bridgeport (OT) 81-84 L @ Middlebury 66-75 W CENTRAL CONN. 91-87 W @ Bridgewater State 77-74 L NEW HAVEN 82-90 L BABSON 74-87 L @ Saint Michael’s 81-90 L BRANDEIS 79-83 W MASS. MARITIME 105-62 1978-79 (11-15) W SALEM STATE 72-68 L SOUTHERN CONN. 63-68 L SUFFOLK 79-89 Coach: Tony Romano L @ Southern Conn. 73-92 L BRIDGEPORT 56-58 W @ W.P.I 73-66 Captain: Peter Forbes L CENTRAL CONN. 76-98 L @ Merrimack 78-102 L @ Merrimack 80-111 L BENTLEY 81-85 L @ Quinnipiac 55-71 W UMASS BOSTON 86-81 W COAST GUARD 78-66 L @ American International 73-79 L BRYANT 63-68 W QUINNIPIAC 79-78 W @ Nichols 87-75 W @ Uass Dartmouth (OT) 81-78 W SAINT ANSELM 70-67 L SACRED HEART 60-63 L @ Brandeis 82-95 W W.P.I. 84-70 W SUFFOLK (2 OT) 85-84 W @ N.H. College 100-88 L HARTFORD 53-82 W SPRINGFIELD 78-75 L @ W.P.I. 76-87 L *@ Southern Conn. 80-101 L @ Salem State 62-73 L BRYANT 70-98 L @ Boston College 54-114 L PLYMOUTH STATE 88-98 L SOUTHERN CONN. 68-76 W BRANDEIS (2 OT) 85-84 1983-84 (15-12) W WORCESTER STATE 75-70 W @ M.I.T. 88-70 L BRIDGEPORT 82-103 Coach: Don Doucette W BRIDGEWATER STATE 92-80 W MIDDLEBURY 83-76 L STONEHILL 73-88 Captain: John Paganetti L @ Saint Anselm 74-83 L CLARK 74-79 L @ N.H. College 79-93 L @ Bryant 66-73 W @ Norwich 78-68 L @ Central Conn. 71-75 W UMASS BOSTON 88-64 W STONEHILL (OT) 82-78 L @ N.H. College 88-99 L @ Merrimack 83-103 L @ Springfield 45-58 1976-77 (10-14) L BRYANT 71-76 L @ New Haven 89-115 L AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 66-80 Coach: Tony Romano L COLBY 86-104 L @ Sacred Heart 79-97 W @ Bentley 74-69 Captain: John Lespasio W SUFFOLK 67-63 W SAINT MICHAEL’S (2 OT) 83-81 L BENTLEY 77-91 W MERRIMACK 78-68 1981-82 (11-16) L MERRIMACK 74-87 W COLBY 89-85 L @ Coast Guard 68-89 Coach: Tony Romano W @ W.P.I. 92-80 W UMASS DARTMOUTH 88-75 W BATES 76-69 Captain: Ray Carroll L @ Central Conn. 73-117 L @ Fitchburg State 68-74 W BRANDEIS 102-77 L NEW HAVEN 71-83 W SOUTHERN CONN. 56-51 W GORDON 101-67 L @ Hartford 90-91 L N.H. COLLEGE 103-66 L N.H. COLLEGE (OT) 87-96 W MIDDLEBURY 74-66 W SALEM STATE 95-88 L BRIDGEPORT 75-91 W SACRED HEART (OT) 72-70 L @ M.I.T 72-81 L @ Quinnipiac 70-92 W UMASS DARTMOUTH 88-74 W @ Saint Anselm 66-63 L CLARK (OT) 79-81 L SAINT ANSELM 82-84 L @ Army 63-84 W @ Brandeis 98-80 L SPRINGFIELD 56-63 W NORWICH 100-86 L @ Springfield 66-88 W QUINNIPIAC 79-68 L @ Bridgewater State 78-82 L @ Bridgewater State 93-104 L @ Bentley 90-115 W @ New Haven 95-86 W @ Mass. Maritime 84-59 W BRIDGEWATER STATE 85-67 W SALEM STATE 64-50 L W.P.I. 76-93 1979-80 (9-16) L SALEM STATE 85-98 W @ Southern Conn. 78-65 W SUFFOLK 85-81 Coach: Tony Romano W SUFFOLK 84-78 W BRIDGEPORT 82-76 L MERRIMACK 91-102 Captain: Peter Forbes L @ Salem State 73-74 W @ Quinnipiac 97-81 W @ Coast Guard 62-60 Fred McCall L SOUTHERN CONN. (OT) 64-66 L @ Sacred Heart 57-86 W NICHOLS 114-100 L @ Seton Hall 71-82 L @ Central Conn. 67-90 L NEW HAVEN 60-71 L BRANDEIS 71-88 W @ Assumption 77-69 L @ Bryant 76-91 L @ Bridgeport 63-75 L @ Hartford 86-108 W UMASS DARTMOUTH 74-64 W QUINNIPIAC 79-69 W MERRIMACK 82-77 W SALEM STATE 85-81 L @ Bentley 79-94 W @ Saint Anselm 76-662 L @ N.H. College 83-96 L @ Plymouth State 78-96 L @ Springfield 59-63 W @ Suffolk 71-61 L CENTRAL CONN. 67-75 L @ Worcester State 69-78 L BENTLEY 77-83 W SAINT MICHAEL’S 74-64 L *NEW HAVEN 76-78 L @ Babson 85-90 W SAINT MICHAEL’S 77-63 L @ UMass Boston 76-83 L SAINT ANSELM 74-85 W M.I.T. 84-70 L @ W.P.I. 53-68 1984-85 (9-19) W NORWICH 88-81 L @ Salem State (OT) 92-101 W @ Brandeis 70-67 Coach: Don Doucette L SOUTHERN CONN. (ot) 74-77 W KEENE STATE 92-78 Captains: Andy Corey 1977-78 (11-13) W BRIDGEWATER STATE 82-80 L @ Bridgeport 64-66 Vinnie Titone Coach: Tony Romano L QUINNIPIAC 74-90 W @ Merrimack 66-62 W BRYANT 82-70 Captain: Mark Grabowski L NEW HAVEN 74-86 W USMMA 99-72 L @ Maine 63-86 W U. TORONTO 109-69 L @ Suffolk 73-78 L SACRED HEART 66-79 L SPRINGFIELD 51-71 L @ Seton Hall 83-107 W @ Merrimack 91-72 L *@ Bridgeport 79-87 L @ American International 67-78 L @ Bentley 78-98 W COAST GUARD 63-39 L BENTLEY 48-53 L BRIDGEWATER STATE 67-81 W HARTFORD 87-72 1982-83 (10-18) W SAINT ANSELM 84-69 L UM-DARTMOUTH (OT) 82-85 L @ Brandeis 71-82 Coach: Tony Romano W @ Eastern Nazarene 100-88 L @ Bryant 79-92 L @ Bridgeport 83-89 Captains: Ray Carroll, Art Robinson L @ Stonehill 66-94 L @ Springfield 89-117 L @ Stonehill 69-88 L @ Stonehill 78-84 W v. UMass Dartmouth 87-68 W FITCHBURG STATE 89-63 L N.H. COLLEGE 85-103 W SUFFOLK 107-71 W v. Stonehill 74-71 W M.I.T. (OT) 63-60 L @ W.P.I. 63-74 W BRYANT 84-76 W SALEM STATE 80-64 W @ Middlebury 74-73 L @ Saint Anselm 50-78 L SPRINGFIELD 54-69 L @ Merrimack 66-74 L @ Clark 85-102 L @ Bryant 73-84 L @ A.I.C. 65-81 L @ New Haven 59-80 33 The Record Books

Year-by-Year Results

L BRIDGEPORT 47-62 W @ Southern Conn. 87-73 L @ New Haven 71-88 L BRIDGEPORT 81-86 L SACRED HEART (OT) 73-84 W NEW HAVEN 72-64 W BRIDGEPORT 82-73 L *@ Bridgeport 84-100 L N.H. COLLEGE 77-109 W @ Quinnipiac 91-66 L @ N.H. College 69-75 L @ Quinnipiac 71-85 W SOUTHERN CONN. 63-51 W @ Keene State 104-78 1991-92 (14-15) L CENTRAL CONN. 81-94 L SACRED HEART 68-79 W @ Southern Conn. 62-61 Coach: Stan Van Gundy L @ Bridgeport 65-86 W @ N.H. College 71-67 L BRIDGEPORT 74-78 Captains: Steve Lane, Mike Reed L @ Sacred Heart 68-88 W @ Keene State 63-62 W N.H. COLLEGE 76-74 L v. St. Michael’s 70-74 L SOUTHERN CONN. (OT) 65-67 W BRANDEIS 100-64 W *KEENE STATE 90-81 L @ Merrimack 67-79 W NEW HAVEN 89-74 W *SOUTHERN CONN. 80-66 L *@ Bridgeport 74-90 L @ Saint Rose 75-76 W BRANDEIS 83-79 L *@ Sacred Heart 86-102 W LE MOYNE 71-68 L QUINNIPIAC 64-78 1989-90 (13-15) L @ Bentley 81-84 W @ Southern Conn. 66-62 1987-88 (27-7) Coach: Stan Van Gundy W PACE 59-54 L @ N.H. College 66-86 Coach: Don Doucette Captain: Mike Dagle, John Jordan, W SAINT MICHAEL’S (OT) 77-72 L @ Central Conn. 64-81 Captains: Pat King, Bobby Licare, Brian Parath L @ Saint Anselm 74-82 L *@ Bridgeport 34-43 Leo Parent W @ Merrimack 70-66 L @ American International 76-81 W @ Merrimack 83-70 L @ American International 67-68 W STONEHILL 71-69 1985-86 (12-17) W @ Bryant 88-68 W @ UMass 70-69 W QUINNIPIAC 74-71 Coach: Don Doucette W AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 76-64 W @ East Stroudsburg 76-64 W @ Nova Southeastern 85-56 Captains: Ras Godbolt, Pat King L @ Bentley 71-88 L v. Philadelphia Textile 54-80 L @ Rollins 69-79 L v. LIU-Southampton 69-71 W QUINNIPIAC 83-64 L @ Saint Anselm 75-85 W BRIDGEPORT 88-85 W v. East Stroudsburg 83-61 W CLARK 83-66 W ADELPHI 72-67 W New Haven 85-84 L @ Boston University 73-91 W @ Saint Anselm 89-64 L SAINT MICHAELS (OT) 76-80 L FRANKLIN PIERCE 72-74 W @ Springfield 77-74 W @ Maine (OT) 75-73 W v. Eastern Oregon State 96-59 W @ Sacred Heart 83-55 L @ Bentley 68-80 W EASTERN NAZARENE 116-80 L v. Grand Valley State 60-76 L N.H. COLLEGE 84-96 L @ Bryant 74-80 L UMASS BOSTON 76-78 L v. Franklin Pierce 41-61 L @ Southern Conn. 63-70 W AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 74-61 W v. Cheyney 87-70 W QUINNIPIAC 55-53 W @ Keene State 67-63 L @ Saint Anselm 53-68 W @ St. Michael’s 89-73 L @ Bentley (2 OT) 95-103 L NEW HAVEN 82-84 L STONEHILL 56-58 W v. Mount St. Mary’s (OT) 107-98 L BRIDGEPORT 73-92 L @ Franklin Pierce 60-70 L @ Saint Thomas 72-89 L v. Randolph Macon 55-75 L @ New Haven 69-81 W SACRED HEART 87-72 W @ Barry University 83-68 W SOUTHERN CONN. 75-56 W FRANKLIN PIERCE 83-76 W KEENE STATE 94-59 W @ Florida Inst. Tech. 79-73 L NEW HAVEN 65-72 W @ Sacred Heart 75-72 W SOUTHERN CONN. 82-71 L NEW HAVEN 71-87 W FRANKLIN PIERCE 70-59 W N.H. COLLEGE 75-73 L @ N.H. College 82-104 L BRIDGEPORT 69-83 W SACRED HEART 80-78 L @ Southern Conn. 63-68 L @ Bridgeport 87-99 L SACRED HEART 76-81 W @ Keene State (OT) 98-95 L @ Keene State 61-72 W *FRANKLIN PIERCE (OT) 96-87 L @ N.H. College 75-87 W @ Bridgeport 70-66 W NEW HAVEN (OT) 66-74 L *@ Bridgeport 79-93 L QUINNIPIAC 69-83 L @ New Haven 78-88 L @ Franklin Pierce (OT) 96-94 W KEENE STATE 75-72 L @ Sacred Heart 76-78 W SACRED HEART 94-89 1992-93 (13-15) W @ Bridgeport (OT) 60-58 W @ Southern Conn. 88-66 W KEENE STATE 70-67 Coach: Gary Manchel L @ Sacred Heart 75-90 W N.H. COLLEGE 87-74 W SOUTHERN CONN. 60-56 Captain: A.J. Hoff W EASTERN NAZARENE 71-62 W KEENE STATE 86-79 L @ Bridgeport 79-94 W STONEHILL 76-65 L SOUTHERN CONN. 65-74 W *v. Keene State 91-80 L @ N.H. College 64-85 W MERRIMACK 82-76 L @ New Haven 65-90 W *v. New Haven 87-74 L *@ New Haven 78-84 W TUFTS 83-66 W @ Brandeis 78-67 W #Assumption 90-65 L AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 73-79 W @ Southern Conn. 75-70 W #New Haven 84-72 1990-91 (11-17) L BENTLEY 65-68 W @ Quinnipiac 97-79 W #@ Alabama A&M 76-68 Coach: Stan Van Gundy L @ Saint Michael’s 69-72 L N.H. COLLEGE 93-100 W #Florida Southern 88-81 Captains: Pascal Jobin, Steve Lane L SAINT ANSELM 85-87 W *@ Quinnipiac 69-65 W #Alaska-Anchorage 75-72 L AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 95-101 W @ New York Tech 74-63 L *@ Sacred Heart 66-74 W MERRIMACK 99-81 L @ C.W. Post 67-74 1988-89 (16-13) L @ Quinnipiac 76-86 L @ Bryant (OT) 71-73 1986-87 (21-8) Coach: Stan Van Gundy W BENTLEY 76-69 W @ Le Moyne 71-68 Coach: Don Doucette Captains: Brian Parath, Leo Parent L @ Pace 84-104 W ASSUMPTION 85-60 Captains: Pat King, Bobby Licare L MERRIMACK 78-81 L @ Adelphi 77-111 W NEW HAVEN 94-74 W BRYANT 67-66 W @ Eastern Nazarene 91-72 W SAINT ANSELM 81-78 W SOUTHERN CONN. 80-72 W @ Eastern Nazarene 69-55 L AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 77-95 L @ UMass 57-80 L @ Franklin Pierce 70-80 W MERRIMACK 73-51 L BENTLEY 68-90 W SAINT ROSE 8169 W @ Sacred Heart 75-74 W BENTLEY 80-71 L @ Clark 70-74 L @ Saint Michael’s 88-97 L N.H. College 78-87 W SPRINGFIELD 79-60 W SAINT ANSELM 88-86 L v. East Stroudsburg 85-108 L @ Southern Conn. 74-84 L AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 67-68 L v. Cheyney 52-69 W v. Keene State 83-72 W KEENE STATE 80-78 L SAINT ANSELM 57-59 W v. Dowling 90-71 W BATES 81-80 L @ New Haven 78-97 W v. Bloomfield 72-70 L @ UMass-Amherst 60-84 L @ Bridgeport 74-91 L FRANKLIN PIERCE 62-71 L v. Merrimack (OT) 75-80 W v. Rhode Island College 85-77 W NEW HAVEN 103-84 W SACRED HEART 86-75 W @ Barry 79-77 L v. Jersey City 68-70 L @ Franklin Pierce 68-82 L @ Quinnipiac 76-82 W @ Saint Thomas 69-60 W @ Florida Atlantic 76-70 L SACRED HEART 61-62 W @ Keene State 87-80 L @ New Haven 68-79 W @ Nova Southeastern 90-64 W @ N.H. College 100-96 L LE MOYNE 74-75 W @ Bridgeport 57-55 L @ Bridgeport 69-78 L SOUTHERN CONN. 62-63 W @ N.H. College 73-72 L @ Stonehill 70-72 W NEW HAVEN 88-80 W KEENE STATE 70-63 W *SOUTHERN CONN. 77-61 W N.H. COLLEGE 71-70 W @ Franklin Pierce 79-65 W @ New Haven 91-87 L *@ N.H. College 84-95 W QUINNIPIAC 78-69 W SACRED HEART 81-60 L FRANKLIN PIERCE 75-80 L @ Sacred Heart 68-78 L @ N.H. College 79-80 L @ Sacred Heart (OT) 83-89 W KEENE STATE 62-60 W SOUTHERN CONN. (OT) 78-75 L @ Keene State 63-65 W BRIDGEPORT 75-71 W KEENE STATE 94-71 L @ Southern Conn. 66-73 34 The Record Books

Year-by-Year Results

1993-94 (10-18) L LE MOYNE 71-75 L SAINT MICHAEL’S 49-64 W BRYANT 79-49 Coach: Gary Manchel L STONEHILL 73-83 L @ Stony Brook 48-62 W BINGHAMTON 66-62 Captain: Spencer Staggs L FRANKLIN PIERCE (OT) 64-66 L @ N.H. College 44-80 W N.H. COLLEGE 72-57 L v. Stonehill 77-87 W NEW HAVEN 64-61 L SOUTHERN CONN. 62-69 W BRIDGEPORT 96-48 L @ Merrimack 62-65 L SOUTHERN CONN. 51-66 L @ New Haven 50-57 W @ Franklin Pierce 59-56 W BRYANT 82-77 L MERRIMACK 61-75 L SACRED HEART 65-87 W @ Binghamton 78-57 L @ Bentley 62-77 L @ Le Moyne 68-76 W @ Southern Conn. 83-80 W @ Bridgeport 94-55 L SAINT MICHAEL’S 59-61 L @ Albany 66-68 L @ Franklin Pierce 60-75 W @ N.H. College 82-76 L @ Saint Anselm 69-90 W @ Keene State 108-80 W @ Bridgeport (OT) 87-82 L *Southern Conn. 51-56 W v. Assumption 102-91 W SACRED HEART 88-80 L STONY BROOK 69-80 W % v. Dowling 83-65 L AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 70-91 W BRIDGEPORT 88-64 L @ Albany 48-68 L % @ St. Michael’s 60-66 W NEW YORK TECH 103-79 W N.H. COLLEGE 75-61 W @ Sacred Heart 72-67 L QUINNIPIAC 77-80 L @ Southern Conn. 72-68 L N.H. COLLEGE 51-69 2000-01 (24-7) L @ Le Moyne 67-86 L @ New Haven 73-76 W BRIDGEPORT 87-77 Coach: Gary Manchel W @ Bridgeport 73-85 L @ Franklin Pierce 48-78 L *@ New Haven 65-80 Captain: Casey Cowburn, Eyal Leib W NEW HAVEN 79-77 L STONY BROOK 54-63 W SOUTHAMPTON 68-54 L SOUTHERN CONN. (OT) 74-76 W QUINNIPIAC 83-62 1998-99 (12-16) W PACE 72-54 L @ Franklin Pierce 83-84 W KEENE STATE 102-79 Coach: Gary Manchel L N.H. COLLEGE 48-52 L @ Sacred Heart 76-77 L @ Bridgeport 73-81 Captains: Reggie Evans, Russell Scott L @ Saint Rose 65-69 L N.H. COLLEGE 70-92 W @ Sacred Heart 88-68 W v. Bloomfield 83-54 W @ New Haven 71-49 W @ Southern Conn. 64-51 L @ N.H. College 66-82 L @ New Jersey Tech 54-75 L @ Franklin Pierce 56-59 W KEENE STATE 78-62 L SAINT ANSELM 64-92 W @ Southern Conn. 70-46 W @ New Haven 95-89 1996-97 (20-10) L @ Merrimack 60-73 W v. Molloy (OT) 62-58 L FRANKLIN PIERCE 82-88 Coach: Gary Manchel W NEW HAVEN 79-63 W v. Concordia 84-48 W SACRED HEART 100-88 Captain: Jim Borodawka L @ N.H. College 60-71 L SAINT MICHAEL’S 58-63 L BRIDGEPORT 86-98 W @ Quinnipiac 74-58 W @ Bryant 67-62 W @ Saint Anselm 77-66 L @ Keene State 88-100 L SAINT ANSELM 63-73 W ALBANY 58-54 W LE MOYNE 81-61 L LE MOYNE 78-106 L @ Merrimack 79-90 W @ Bridgeport 65-61 W SAINT ROSE 93-52 L @ N.H. Collins 91-99 L BENTLEY 70-83 L @ American International 54-77 W @ Pace 85-70 W *LE MOYNE 87-79 L @ Bryant (OT) 78-84 L @ Stonehill 79-94 L SOUTHERN CONN. (OT) 56-62 L *@ Franklin Pierce 48-85 W @ Albany 63-59 L BENTLEY 55-81 W @ Saint Michael’s 68-56 W SACRED HEART 81-77 W @ Stony Brook 52-44 W SAINT ANSELM 70-67 1994-95 (16-11) W ALBANY 67-64 L @ Southern Conn. 60-77 W @ Le Moyne 71-51 Coach: Gary Manchel W @ East Stroudsburg 72-66 W BINGHAMTON 80-62 W @ American International 70-67 Captain: Spencer Staggs W @ Saint Michael’s (OT) 73-71 L @ Sacred Heart 43-85 W BRYANT 53-50 W CONCORDIA 93-71 W @ Stonehill 64-59 L @ Albany 46-51 W @ Assumption 75-71 W NORFOLK STATE 72-65 W STONY BROOK 60-54 L SACRED HEART 51-64 W @ Stonehill 57-53 L @ Saint Michael’s 70-76 W @ Bridgeport 71-56 W @ New Haven 83-79 W MERRIMACK 85-52 W @ Bryant 84-70 W @ Franklin Pierce 54-70 W FRANKLIN PIERCE 62-36 W BENTLEY (OT) 81-74 W BENTLEY 87-65 W KEENE STATE 72-52 L @ Binghamton 40-78 W @ N.H. College 68-64 W SAINT ANSELM 83-69 L SOUTHERN CONN. 61-72 L N.H. COLLEGE 53-71 W FRANKLIN PIERCE 76-62 W AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 71-68 W NEW HAVEN 82-70 W BRIDGEPORT 73-60 W ^SAINT ROSE 74-63 L @ Stonehill 79-81 L @ Southern Conn. 69-75 L @ Franklin Pierce 64-65 W ^FRANKLIN PIERCE 70-66 L @ Quinnipiac 76-78 L @ N.H. College 57-83 L SOUTHERN CONN. 60-69 L ^@ Saint Michael’s 65-74 W ASSUMPTION 133-129 W BRIDGEPORT 88-60 W STONY BROOK 79-72 W # v. Queens 85-67 L @ Le Moyne 93-97 W @ New Haven 65-55 W *@ Binghamton 65-63 L # v. St. Michael’s 69-80 L @ Bridgeport 74-87 W FRANKLIN PIERCE 54-70 L *@ N.H. College 65-74 W NEW HAVEN (OT) 106-103 W @ Sacred Heart (OT) 78-77 2001-02 (20-9) W SOUTHERN CONN. 69-66 W @ Stony Brook 62-51 1999-00 (21-10) Coach: Ken Barer L @ Franklin Pierce 62-91 L N.H. COLLEGE 61-72 Coach: Gary Manchel Captain: Eyal Leib L @ Sacred Heart 87-99 W @ Keene State 66-57 Captains: Eyal Leib, Casey Cowburn L @ Pace 51-56 L N.H. COLLEGE 60-63 W *ALBANY 61-50 W @ Southampton 98-78 W SAINT ROSE 86-73 L @ Southern Conn. 65-77 W *N.H. COLLEGE 80-72 L MERRIMACK 68-81 W @ Southern N.H. 71-54 W KEENE STATE 80-67 L *@ Southern Conn. 56-91 W @ New York Tech 68-51 W NEW YORK TECH 65-50 W @ New Haven 83-80 W % PACE 70-67 L SOUTHERN CONN. 68-73 W FRANKLIN PIERCE 74-51 W FRANKLIN PIERCE 70-62 W STONEHILL 92-71 L @ Adelphi 54-67 W SACRED HEART 89-80 1997-98 (6-21) W @ Teikyo Post (OT) 75-72 W SOUTHERN CONN. 69-36 W BRIDGEPORT 85-55 Coach: Gary Manchel W NEW HAVEN 79-66 W v. Dowling 78-75 W @ Keene State 64-63 Captains: Russell Scott, Reggie Evans L AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 51-56 W v. Felician 64-56 W LE MOYNE 87-73 L West Liberty 57-60 L @ Bentley 70-74 W @ Le Moyne 65-55 L @ N.H. College 81-87 W Millersville 60-59 W v. Culver-Stockton 83-56 L @ St. Michael’s 44-50 L *SACRED HEART 85-99 L STONEHILL 61-85 L v. Carthage 68-69 L SAINT ANSELM 77-80 L ALBANY 42-58 W @ Barry 64-63 W LE MOYNE 82-59 1995-96 (9-17) L @ Bentley 47-63 W @ Bridgeport (OT) 81-78 W @ Saint Rose 68-53 Coach: Gary Manchel L FRANKLIN PIERCE 63-74 W TEIKYO POST 71-64 L PACE 53-61 Captain: L NEW HAVEN 62-63 L @ N.H. College 57-85 W @ Southern Conn. (OT) 71-68 L @ Saint Anselm 85-87 L MERRIMACK 66-81 W FELICAN 62-48 W SAINT MICHAEL’S 88-78 L BRYANT 75-88 L @ Saint Anselm 66-82 L @ Southern Conn. 41-64 W @ Saint Anselm 78-71 L @ Bentley 80-88 L Southern Conn. 63-72 L FRANKLIN PIERCE 51-62 W AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 63-59 L @ Stony Brook 74-82 L @ Merrimack 70-86 W @ New Haven (OT) 81-70 W @ Bryant 84-76 W ALBANY 79-69 W BRYANT 64-61 W @ Felican 70-50 W ASSUMPTION 76-74 35 The Record Books

Year-by-Year Results Covering the River Hawks

W STONEHILL 71-57 W AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 87-65 The Sun The Connector L @ Merrimack 64-72 W @ Bryant 77-72 Contact: Rob Bradford Contact: Michelle Bradley W @ Bentley 76-51 W SOUTHERN N.H. 87-71 P.O. Box 1477 UMass Lowell W SOUTHERN N.H. 75-58 W ^MERRIMACK 81-57 Lowell, MA 01853 Fox Hall L @ Franklin Pierce 73-79 W ^BRYANT 68-47 Phone: (800) 694-7100 Lowell, MA 01854 L ^SAINT ANSELM 62-65 W ^SOUTHERN N.H. 67-63 Fax: (978) 970-4600 Phone: (978) 934-5009 W # v. Bentley 72-70 W #BRIDGEPORT 74-64 L # v. Adelphi 57-72 W #SOUTHERN N.H. (OT) 67-61 The Boston Globe WUML Radio (91.5 FM) W #BRYANT 63-62 Contact: Joe Sullivan Contact: Bob Ellis 2002-03 (28-5) L ~Humboldt State 82-89 P.O. Box 2378 UMass Lowell Coach: Ken Barer Boston, MA 02107 One University Avenue W @ Franklin Pierce 71-56 KEY: Phone (800) 232-2860 Lowell, MA 01854 W MERRIMACK 84-68 *New England Collegiate Conference (NECC) Fax: (617) 929-2670 Phone: (978) 934-4975 W Stonehill 71-46 Tournament Fax: (978) 934-3031 W BENTLEY 72-57 ^Northeast-10 Tournament %Eastern College Athletic Conference The Boston Herald W @ Saint Anselm 50-49 Contact: Joe Thomas WCAP Radio (900 AM) W ADELPHI 81-66 Tournament #NCAA Tournament P.O. Box 2096 Contact: Ryan Sullivan W v. Teikyo Post 79-73 ~NCAA Elite Eight Boston, MA 02106 243 Central Street W @ Quincy 74-57 Phone (800) 234-5680 Lowell, MA 01852 W SAINT MICHAEL’S 87-68 Fax: (617) 542-1315 Phone: (978) 454-0404 W LE MOYNE 74-59 Fax: (978) 458-9124 W @ Saint Rose 75-61 The Eagle Tribune W @ Pace 66-60 Contact: Bill Burt WNDS-TV 50 W SOUTHERN CONN. 72-52 Contact: Mike DeBlasi W AMERICAN INTERNAT’L 65-51 P.O. Box 100 50 TV Place L @ Bryant 72-78 Lawrence, MA 01842 Derry, NH 03038 W ASSUMPTION 75-66 Phone: (800) 927-9200 W FRANKLIN PIERCE 76-60 Fax: (978) 687-6045 Phone: (603) 434-7690 W @ Southampton 81-56 Fax: (603) 434-8627 L SOUTHERN N.H. 68-73 The Telegraph W @ Bentley 69-64 Contact: Gary Fitz WMUR-TV 9 W @ Merrimack 107-75 17 Executive Drive Contact: Jamie Staton W STONEHILL 90-44 Nashua, NH 03061 P.O. Box 9 L @ Assumption 62-64 Phone: (603) 594-6475 Manchester, NH 03105 W @ American International 73-65 Fax: (603) 882-2681 Phone: (603) 641-9007 W BRYANT (OT) 64-58 Fax: (603) 641-9005 L @Southern N.H. 61-74 W ^FRANKLIN PIERCE 74-65 W ^ASSUMPTION 77-67 W SOUTHERN N.H. 77-66 W #SAINT ROSE 91-68 Directions to UMass Lowell W #BRIDGEPORT 86-73 W #C.W. POST 69-59 L ~Bowie State 62-72 From the North Traveling South on I-93, take Exit 46 for Route 110/113 (Methuen/Dracut). Follow either Route 2003-04 (28-6) 110 (into Lowell, then stay on VFW Parkway along the river. Do not cross the river) or Route 113 Coach: Ken Barer to campus. W ADELPHI 89-69 Once in Lowell on the 110/VFW Parkway, go to the fourth traffic light and turn right on Univer- W vs. Teikyo Post 87-69 sity Avenue. Proceed to the next light and turn right again (onto Route 113 East). Go past the first W @ Bridgeport (OT) 72-69 two buildings on the right and Costello Gymnasium is located behind the larger parking lot. L FRANKLIN PIERCE 74-77 Traveling South from New Hampshire on Route 3, take exit for Route 113 (Tyngsboro/ W @ Merrimack 87-84 Dunstable). Follow Route 113 East to Lowell until reaching campus. W STONEHILL 76-62 L SAINT ANSELM 75-80 From the South W @ Bentley 80-78 Traveling North on I-93, go past I-495 exit and take Exit 46 for Routes 110/113 (Methuen/Dracut) W vs. Molloy 89-62 W vs. Shaw 80-75 and follow directions above. W @ Saint Michael’s 77-74 Traveling North on Route 3, take exit for Route 4 (Chelmsford/Drum Hill). Enter rotary and L @ Le Moyne (OT) 58-61 take first exit (for Westford St.). Follow to fork (after car dealership) and bear left. Go through two W SAINT ROSE 86-62 traffic lights and across Rourke Bridge. Turn right at the end of bridge and follow Route 113 East W PACE 84-67 to campus as above (Approx. two miles). W @ Southern Connecticut 75-58 W at American International 63-56 From the East W BRYANT 79-71 Traveling south on I-495, take Exit 40 for I-93 North. Follow I-93 North to exit for Routes 110/113 W @ Assumption 84-79 (Methuen/Dracut) and follow directions above. L @ Franklin Pierce 78-92 L @ Southern N.H. 67-74 From the West W BENTLEY 104-73 Traveling West on I-495, take Exit 35N for Route 3 North and follow directions above. W MERRIMACK 80-68 W @ Stonehill 73-65 W ASSUMPTION 89-71 36