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ZZZÀUVWIGFRP FIRST 208-733-4222 FEDERALFEDERAL Table of Contents

Guide Directory...... 1 Quick Facts...... 2 2010-11 Team Roster...... 3 2010-11 Outlook...... 4 Head Coach Profile...... 6 Assistant Coach Profiles...... 8 Player Profiles...... 11 2009 Stats and Region 18 Standings...... 21 2009 Leaders...... 22 Topping the Charts...... 23 2009 Match Results...... 24 2010 Schedule...... 25 President and Athletic Director...... 26 Behind the Scenes...... 27 Sponsor Page...... 28 Foundation of our Tradition...... 29 Coaching Legends...... 30 Continuing Success...... 32 CSI Athletic Success...... 36 CSI Athletic Facilities...... 38 CSI Campus...... 40 Twin Falls and the Magic Valley...... 42 Region 18 Opponents...... 44

2010-2011 CSI Men’s Media Guide

About the Cover: Eight sophomores look to anchor this year’s Golden Eagle men’s basketball squad in hopes of returning to Hutchinson, Kansas, for the 21st time. This publication was produced by Karen Baumert, CSI sports information director. Doug Maughan did the photography for the mug shots. Graphic design and photography on the cover and pages 36-43 was done by Tereasa Bendele. Action photography was taken by Andy Arenz.

1 General Information Team Information Location: Twin Falls, Idaho 2009-10 Record: 20-12 Founded: 1964 Returning Starters: 2 Enrollment: 8,000 Returning Non-Starters: 1 President: Newcomers: 15 Athletic Director: Joel Bate 2009-10 SWAC Finish: Fourth Conference: Scenic West Athletic Conference Region 18 Tournament Finish: Third Region: 18 NJCAA Division I National Titles: 2 Athletic Affiliation: NJCAA, Division I NJCAA National Tournament Appearances: 20 Nickname: Golden Eagles Colors: Gold and Black Website: www.csi.edu Basketball Information Home Facility: CSI Gymnasium (3,500 capacity) Head Coach: Steve Gosar, (3rd year as head Athletics Office Manager: Ginger Nukaya, 732-6486 coach; 6th year at CSI) Team Physicians: Dr. Thad Scholes 208-732-6498 Dr. Mark McKain Assistant Coaches: Josh Dees, 208-732-6496 Orthopedic Surgeon: Dr. William May Ryan Devlin, 208-732-6476 Athletic Trainer: Richard Bingham, 732-6481 Vol. Asst. Coaches: Colby Blaine Physical Therapist: Julie Ellis Manager: Stephen Newbry Team Chiropractor: Dr. David Long Blair Bivens Academic Advisor: Kat Powell, 732-6548 Office Phone Number: (208) 732-6498 Head VB Coach: Heidi Cartisser, 732-6485 Mailing Address: CSI Men’s Basketball Asst. VB Coach: Erin Mellinger, 732-6492 315 Falls Ave. Volunteer Asst. VB Coach: Babes Kalulu, 732-6492 P.O. Box 1238 Head Women’s BB Coach: Randy Rogers, 732-6480 Twin Falls, ID 83303-1238 Asst. Women’s BB Coach: Tessa Balsick, 732-6490 E-mail Addresses: [email protected] Vol. Asst. WBB Coach: Nakeya Isabell, 732-6480 [email protected] Head Baseball Coach: Boomer Walker, 732-6491 [email protected] Asst. BB Coaches: Kris Welker, 732-6491/732-6650 Skip Walker, 732-6477/732-6650 Head Softball Coach: Nick Baumert, 732-6494 Marketing & Athletic Promotions Asst. Softball Coach: Debbie Dodds, 732-6495 Head Rodeo Coach: Steve Birnie, 732-6620 Asst. Rodeo Coach: Brian Tubbs, 732-6620 Coordinator:Jason Vickrey CSI Board of Trustees: Chairman Dr. Thad Scholes, Office Phone: (208) 732-6482 Dr. Allen Frost, Donna Brizee, Karl Kleinkopf and E-mail Address: [email protected] Bob Keegan On the Air Fax: (208) 734-0245

Listen to all the action live on 1450 AM with Sports Information Jonathan Drew. If you aren’t in the Twin Falls area, go to SID: Karen Baumert www.csi.edu/athletics and click on listen live to hear all Office Phone: (208) 732-6493 the CSI basketball games on E-mail Address: [email protected] your computer. Fax: (208) 734-0245 Website: www.csi.edu

2 Southern Idaho Basketball

2010-2011 Roster

No. Name Height Weight Position Class Hometown 1 Jerrold Brooks 5-11 205 G Fr. Rochester, N.Y. 2 Jon Pulsifer 6-3 215 G Fr. Twin Falls, Idaho 3 5-10 175 G So. Las Vegas, Nev. 5 Fabyon Harris 5-10 170 G Fr. , Ill. 12 Issiah Grayson 5-11 170 G So. Atlanta, Ga. 13 Terrance Lafayette 6-2 180 G Fr. Baton Rouge, LA 15 Gerson do Espirito Santo 6-10 200 F Fr. Valencia, Brazil 22 Kevin Attila 6-0 180 G Fr. La Grande, Ore. 23 Dennis Mikelonis 6-5 200 G/F So. Boise, Idaho 24 Darius Smith 6-2 180 G So. Chicago, Ill. 25 Camreron Bowen 6-6 200 F Fr. Coalville, Utah 30 Ryan McIntosh 6-2 175 G So. Puyallup, Wash. 32 Mitch Bruneel 6-5 205 G Fr. Eagle, Idaho 33 Paul Bunch 6-11 265 C Fr. Chicago, Ill. 33 Ben Van Lith 6-5 200 G So. Eagle, Idaho 34 Nemanja Grujicic 6-7 210 F Fr. Ratkovo, Serbia 42 Kenny Buckner 6-9 245 C So. Washington DC 45 Chris Patton 6-10 275 C Fr. Victoria, Australia

3 Speed, youth and depth define this year’s Golden Eagle men’s basketball team

On paper, this season’s College of Southern Idaho men’s basketball team looks small and young. Delve a little deeper into the 2010-2011 Golden Eagle roster and the size translates into quickness and the youth is intermixed with experience. Just three players return from last year’s CSI team and only two are available for Golden Eagle head coach Steve Gosar to put on the floor. An off-season knee injury will sideline sophomore Dennis Mikelonis for the season. Kenny Buckner (6-9 ) and Pierre Jackson (5-10 guard) are the only two returning starters. But those two will be key early as the other Golden Eagles gain experience and understanding of what it means to wear the black and the gold. Two other players return to the program but did not step on the court last sesason. Ben Van Lith (6-5 guard) red-shirted for the Golden Eagles last season and Jerrold Brooks joined CSI in January. “Having some continuity early will be important for our success late,” said Gosar. “We will rely on Kenny and Pierre early for leadership. The five players that return from last year’s program understand what it takes to win in this league and how tough and grueling the schedule is in the SWAC.” And while those five have knowledge of the SWAC and experience, Gosar has added a couple sophomore transfers into the mix for added playing experience. Issiah Grayson (5-11 guard) transfer to CSI from Virginia Commonwealth and Darius Smith (6-2 guard) joins the Eagles from the University of Con- necticut. In addition, Ryan McIntosh (6-2 guard) is walking on for the Golden Eagles after playing at Green River CC as a freshman. Joining those eight will be 10 incoming freshmen. At the guard line will be Twin Falls High School graduate and walk-on Jon Pulsi- fer (6-3 guard), Fabyon Harris (5-10 Guard, who originally signed with the University of Houston), Terrance Lafayette (6-2 guard from Baton Rouge, La.), Gerson Santo (6-10 foward from Brazil), Kevin Attila (6-0 guard from La Grande, Ore.), Cameron Bowen (6-7 forward walk-on from Utah), Mitch Bruneel (6-5 guard/ forward from Eagle), Paul Bunch (6-11 center from Chicago), Nemanja Grujicic (6-7 forward from Serbia) and Chris Patton (6-10 center from Australia). Translated from roster to outlook, this means that the Golden Eagles should have much more depth than last season and much more quick- ness with a long guard line. “This will be a fun team to watch and to coach,” Gosar said. “I really like this team’s attitude, shooting ability and passion for de- fense.”

4 2010-2011 Outlook

But Gosar is quick to out that the CSI team that starts the season may look much differ- ent than the one that takes the floor in March for the Region 18 Tournament. “This team will continue to improve every week and by the end of the year, we could be re- ally tough to beat,” Gosar said. The Golden Eagles will play each team in the Scenic West Athletic Conference three times this season, ending with the Region 18 Tournament on the CSI Gymnasium court. The tournament is on a rotation basis and this year is the Golden Eagles turn to host both the men’s and women’s Region 18 Championships.

5 Steve Gosar Head Coach 3rd Season

Steve Gosar begins his third season as head coach at CSI. Gosar joined the Golden Eagle staff from Portland State University in 2005 as an assistant. He accepted the head coaching position May 5, 2008. In his two seasons as a head coach, Gosar has compiled a 42-21 record. As a Golden Eagle assistant, Gosar was part of a 3-year record of 85-19 in- cluding 3 SWAC Conference Championships and 2 trips to the National Tourna- ment. The 2007-08 CSI team finished 30-2 and was ranked #1 in the nation for the first time in 13 years. Prior to CSI, Gosar was an assistant at Portland State and was key to the team’s improvement. He helped recruit a class that was ranked by collegein- sider.com as the top recruiting class in the Big Sky. With those recruits, the team earned the distinction of being one of the top three turnaround programs in the country in 2004-05. The Vikings finished the 2002-03 season 5-22 and improved to 11-16 in 2003-04. In Gosar’s last season at PSU, the Vikings posted a 19-9 record, the best ever in the history of the school as a Division I program. Port- land State also won the Big Sky Conference regular season title, the school’s first men’s championship title since becoming a NCAA Division I program. Two players off that team earned conference and national acco- lades. Will Funn was the NCAA Division I national leader and Seamus Boxley garnered Big Sky Player of the Year honors. Before joining the Vikings, Gosar spent two seasons as a graduate assistant at the University of Wyoming. Those two years, the Cowboys won back-to-back Mountain West Conference Championships, including the school’s first outright conference championship in the last 20 years. The 2002 Wyoming team made it to the second round of the NCAA Tournament with a first-round win over Gonzaga. Originally from Pinedale, Wyo., Gosar played his collegiate ball at Wyoming, earning a bachelor’s degree in molecular biology. Gosar is married to Lu. They have two boys - Jake and Jaxon.

Pictured at the right is Steve, his wife Lu and their sons Jake (left) and Jaxon.

6 Steve Gosar has served a key role in the Golden Eagles’ recent success. He has helped CSI to the national tournament in two of his three years as an assistant. In 2007, the Golden Eagles placed in the top four in the country. That season, CSI earned a #1 ranking in the NJCAA poll for the first time in 13 years.

7 Josh Dees Assistant Coach 3rd Season

Josh Dees begins his third season with the College of Southern Idaho men’s basket- ball program. Dees came to CSI from Colorado State where he was a graduate assistant in 2007. Prior to that, he played basketball at the University of Wyoming and then Western Carolina as a point guard. He was named to the All-Southern Conference academic team and was named Western Carolina’s student-athlete of the year in 2006-07. In the spring of 2007, he graduated Suma Cum Laude from Western Carolina with a bach- elor’s degree in political science/pre-law. In 2008, he received the WCU Political Sci- ence Distinguished Graduate Award. Dees served as an assistant camp director at Billy Gillespie’s University of Kentucky basketball camps as well as assisted at Steve McClain’s University of Wyoming basketball camps. In 2006-07, Dees was a Special Olympic Coach, training Jason Hedrick for the 2006 Special Olympics Summer Games. Hedrick earned gold in the 200 meters and silver in the 400 meters. Josh is the son of Benny Dees who was Gosar’s head coach at the University of Wyoming. He also was the head coach at New Orleans, Virginia Commonwealth and Western Carolina. Josh married Jennifer in August.

“I’m not sure I’ve been around a guy that works harder at not only being a good coach but help- ing kids. He does a great job of recruiting and a great job of mentoring and coaching our basket- ball players.” Coach Gosar

Pictured are Josh and Jennifer Dees.

8 Ryan Devlin Assistant Coach 2nd Season

Ryan Devlin begins his second season as an assistant coach with the College of Southern Idaho men’s basketball program. Devlin brings energy and enthusiasm to the court as he enters his 6th season of coaching. He began his coaching career at Bowling Brook Preparatory School in Keymar, Maryland. He later advanced to assistant coach at Hagerstown Community College in Hagerstown, MD where he coached under Terry Truax, a longtime Division I coach, and assistant of Dean Smith at the University of North Carolina. When Truax left the program, Devlin took over as interim head coach, improving the team’s record from 8-22 to 23-8 in one season. Because of this turn around, he caught the attention of Stu Vetter, two-time national high school coach of the year and Hall of Fame high school coach, and was offered a posi- tion on his coaching staff at Montrose Christian School, home of Kevin Durant. It was at Montrose where Devlin sharpened his recruiting skills by bringing in top prospects from the United States and Africa including Mouphtaou Yarou (10th ranked high school player in the country and attending Villanova Univer- sity), Terrence Ross (top 25 player and gave verbal commitment to University of Washington), and Justin Anderson (Top 5 Sophomore in the country by ESPN Rise Magazine). During his time at Montrose they compiled a record of 21-3, were ranked #1 by the Washington Post, finished 6th in the country by USA Today, and were televised 3 times on ESPN. Devlin earned his bachelor’s from the University of Pittsburgh. He resides in Twin Falls with his wife, Erin. Devlin is excited to bring his recruiting and coaching skills to CSI, and to help continue the winning tradition. He is committed to doing all he can to make sure CSI brings home a national championship.

“I am really excited Ryan is on our staff. He has an unbelievable amount of recruit- ing ties, which will really help us with future teams. Ryan brings great energy to the floor and in dealing with our players.” Coach Gosar

Pictured are Ryan and Erin Devlin.

9 Colby Blaine Volunteer Assistant Coach 2nd Season

Colby Blaine joined the College of Southern Idaho men’s basketball staff in 2009 after a two-year stint at the University of Montana Western. Originally from Boise, Idaho, Blaine graduated from Boise High School in 2005. Blaine attended Blue Moun- tain CC in Pendleton, Ore., where he was a member of the men’s basketball team. Blaine graduated with his associate of arts degree from BMCC in 2007 and trans- ferred to the University of Montana Western. While at UMW, he was an assistant coach for the 2007-08 and 2008-09 seasons. He graduated Suma Cum Laude with a bach- elor’s degree in social science/history from UMW in the spring of 2009. During the past two summers, Blaine has worked numerous camps across the country, including Boise State, Montana, Montana State, Utah, Stanford, Duke and Maryland. Blaine was also the founder and director of TRDcamps.com, LLC, that provided basketball camps for more than 500 athletes in Eastern Oregon during the 2006-08 summers. Blaine is currently working on his graduate degree in athletic administration through Idaho State University. He is the son of Rob Blaine and Dana Nelson and has a brother Ryan and sister Cassidy.

“Colby has a bright future in the game. He pays great attention to detail and re- ally understands the game. We are very excited we have Colby on our staff.” Coach Gosar

10 5-10- Guard Sophomore Las Vegas, Nev. - #3

Pierre Jackson “We are really looking forward to seeing a healthy Pierre this year. He can score the ball in many ways. We really need him to step up and assume more of a leader- ship role on this team..” Coach Gosar At CSI: Pierre started in 22 games for the Golden Eagles, leading them in assists with 4.6 per game and steals with 1.8 per game. Pierre also ranked second in Region 18 in assists per game. Before CSI: Pierre Jackson scored 736 points and dished out 263 assists his senior season at Desert Pines High School. He earned first-team all state honors, Las Vegas All-Star game MVP and Co-MVP of the Sunrise Division. 2009-10 Stats A three-year letterman, Pierre was the state assist leader in 2008- 2009. Games...... 30 Outside of school, Pierre played on the Las Vegas Rebels AAU team. Field Goals Made...... 85 Field Goals Att...... 213 %...... 399 Up Close with Pierre Free Throws Made...... 46 Free Throws Att...... 69 Favorite Playground Equipment: The Slide %...... 667 Favorite Board Game: Monopoly Twin Falls is different from where I am from because: it’s tiny. Rebounds...... 86 What I miss about being a kid: is not as much homework. ...... 7.8 Favorite Movie Genre: Comedy 3-Pointers Made...... 18 Favorite Motivational saying: Do work!! 3-Pointers Att...... 67 Hidden Talent: I can sing. 3-Point %...... 269 Favorite Cookie: Snickerdoodle Assists...... 138 Favorite Fruit: Watermelon Steals...... 54 The greatest inventions of my lifetime are: the cell phone and iPod. Blocked Shots...... 1 Lucky Number: 5 Turnovers...... 107 2009-10 Game Highs This or That Points. 20 vs. College Eastern Utah (12/05/2009) Rebounds...... 8 two times Potato Chips or French Fries Go With the Flow or Stick with Assists...... 11 vs. Snow College (03/04/2010) Bike or Scooter the Routine Clean Freak or Total Slob Leader or Follower Steals...... 4 three times Small Town or Big City Talk or Listen Blocked shots...1 vs. Salt Lake CC (02/12/2009) Play to Win or Play to Have Fun Social Butterfly or Wallflower 3-Pointers...... 3 two times Love to Win or Hate to Lose Casual or Dress Up Free Throws Made...... 8 vs. N. Idaho (02/19/2010)

11 6-9 - Center- Sophomore Washington DC - #42

Kenny Buckner “Kenny has worked hard in the off season to have a successful sophomore campaign. Along with Pierre, Kenny will need to be a leader of this young team.” Coach Gosar At CSI: Kenny was key for the Golden Eagles last season, ranking first on the team in field goal percentage (.593) and second in - ing (8.2 per game). He also ranked 7th in Region 18 in rebounding. Before CSI: Kenny was a standout baseball player at Woodrow Wilson High School in Washington D.C., playing first base three years and lead- ing his team to a D.C. Championship all three years. Outside of school is where Kenny first played basketball for Lamond 2009-10 Stats Rec. He then spent last season at Garden City Community College as a redshirt on the men’s basketball team. Games...... 31 Field Goals Made...... 96 Field Goals Att...... 162 Field Goal %...... 593 Up Close with Kenny Free Throws Made...... 29 Free Throws Att...... 63 If I could start my own restaurant, it would be called: Buck’s Open Grill. Free Throw %...... 460 Favorite Donut: Glazed Hidden Talent: Dancing Rebounds...... 188 Favorite Fruit: Strawberries Points Per Game...... 7.1 Interesting Fact: The 2009-2010 season was my first year playing orga- Assists...... 10 nized basketball. Steals...... 24 Favorite Playground Equipment: The Slide Blocked Shots...... 10 Favorite Cereal: Apple Jacks Turnovers...... 32 One thing I miss about being a kid is: having no punishment and being worry free. Favorite Holiday: Fourth of July

2009-10 Game Highs This or That Points...... 19 vs. Westchester (11/12/2009) Rebounds...... 14 vs. CNCC (02/06/2010) Stay In or Go Out Cats or Dogs Assists...... 2 three times Bike or Scooter Mild or Spicy Laugh Out Loud or Giggle Beaches or Mountains Steals...... 4 vs. Snow College (01/21/2010) Tent or Cabin Talk or Listen Free Throws Made...... 5 vs. CEU (01/14/2010) Street Smart or Book Smart Long Hair or Short Hair Love to Win or Hate to Lose Sweet or Salty

12 5-11 Jerrold Brooks Guard “Jerrold has the ability to really affect the game with his shooting and his defense. He is a strong on-ball defender and offensively, can really stretch the defense with this 3-point Freshman shooting,.” Coach Gosar Rochester, N.Y. Before CSI: Jerrold played basketball at East High School in New York, #1 helping his team in 2009 to a 20-3 record and a state championship. While there, he averaged 27.6 points, 7.1 rebounds and 3.3 steals per game. This or That He came to CSI last January, working out with the team all spring. Mild or Spicy Talk or Listen Spender or Saver Tent or Cabin Long Hair or Short Hair Up Close with Jerrold Love to Win or Hate to Lose I volunteered at: the Boys and Girls Club. Go With the Flow or Stick With the Routine Hidden Talent: I can rap. Reality Show or Sitcom A one-word description of myself is: funny. Leader or Follower Favorite Book: Of Mice and Men Morning or Night When I was younger I swallowed: a quarter. Social Butterfly or Wallflower Hanging on my wall is: a poster of Lebron James. Casual or Dress Up Favorite Fruit: Apples My first impression of Twin Falls was: it was small.

Jon Pulsifer 6-3 Guard “Puls is as competitive and as tough as they come. He will help us this year in many ways as he adjusts to playing on the perimeter.” Coach Gosar Freshman Before CSI: A two-sport athlete at Twin Falls High School, Jon led his Twin Falls, Idaho basketball team to a third-place finish at state in 2008 and a state champion- #2 ship in 2010. He earned MVP honors in the conference as a sophomore, junior and senior. On the football field, Jon was a tight end on the team that placed third in This or That the state his senior season. Clean Freak or Total Slob Talk or Listen Love to Win or Hate to Lose Play to Win or Play to Have Fun Up Close with Jon Morning or Night I wish someone would invent: a machine that can read minds. Worry Wart or Worry Free Favorite Cereal: Fruity Pebbles Long Hair or Short Hair Favorite Holiday: Halloween Leader or Follower Favorite Website: Nike.com Beaches or Mountains The thing I miss most about being a kid is: having no worries. Bike or Scooter Favorite Motivational Saying: “You gotta risk it to get the biscuit” Casual or Dress Up I am not good at: waking up. Social Butterfly or Wallflower One word description of myself: Confident

13 5-10 Fabyon Harris Guard “Fabyon is an extremely quick, hard playing combo guard that can really score. I love his Freshman toughness and his passion to win.” Coach Gosar Chicago, Ill. Before CSI: Fabyon played guard for Hyde Park High School in Chicago, earning all city, all area and all state honors in leading his team to a 24-8 #5 record and a league championship. He signed with University of Houston out of high school but elected to This or That come to CSI. Street Smart or Book Smart Talk or Listen Laugh Out Loud or Giggle Tent or Cabin Long Hair or Short Hair Up Close with Fabyon Potato Chips or French Fries Hidden Talent: Dancing Worry Wart or Worry Free Favorite Book: Harry Potter Clean Freak or Total Slob A one-word description of myself is: funny. Leader or Follower Favorite sit-down Restaurant: IHOP Reality Show or Sitcom I can’t stand the smell of: fish. Social Butterfly or Wallflower Lucky Number: 3 Casual or Dress Up When i was little, I wanted to be: a football player.

Ben Van Lith 6-5 Guard “As Ben continues to improve his outside shooting, his role will increase with our team.” Coach Gosar Sophomore Before CSI: A three-sport athlete at Eagle High School, Ben played Eagle, Idaho basketball, baseball and soccer. #11 As a junior, Ben led his basketball team to a 22-6 record and a fourth- place finish at state. His senior season, his team went 24-5 and placed third at state. This or That Ben averaged 19 points, 7 rebounds and 2.3 assists in 2008-2009, earning first team all-conference and first team all-state honors. Dogs or Cats Ben practiced with CSI all last year as a red-shirt. Talk or Listen Love to Win or Hate to Lose Play to Win or Play to Have Fun Up Close with Ben Morning or Night If my house was on fire, the three things I would grab would be: my grandpa’s watch, Worry Wart or Worry Free my laptop, and money. Long Hair or Short Hair My favorite food is: my dad’s spaghetti. Leader or Follower Funniest Movie: Step Brothers Beaches or Mountains Favorite Holiday: Thanksgiving Tanning Oil or Sunscreen Favorite Donut: Chocolate Casual or Dress Up Favorite Sit-Down Restaurant: Olive Garden Lucky Number: 10

14 5-11 Issiah Grayson Guard “Issiah is a true point guard that can run the show. He has a really good basketball IQ and a calm demeanor on the court. He will be a valuable leader for this year.” Sophomore Coach Gosar Atlanta, Ga. Before CSI: Issiah transfers to CSI from the University of Virginia Com- #12 monwealth where he played in 13 games as a freshman. Issiah graduated from Findlay Prep High School in Las Vegas. While there, This or That he led his team to a 33-0 record and a national championship. Stay In or Go Out Mild or Spicy Street Smart or Book Smart Clean Freak or Total Slob Long Hair or Short Hair Up Close with Issiah Spender or Saver I wouldn’t be caught dead in: North or South Dakota. Play to Win or Play to have Fun One word to describe Golden Eagle Basketball is: fast. Worry Wart or Worry Free I’m not good at: volleyball and golf. Night Light or Completely Dark I can’t stand the smell of: Axe. Morning or Night Favorite Food: Hot Wings Casual or Dress Up Favorite Fast Food Place: McDonald’s I can’t bear the sound of: a dog whistle. One thing I miss about being a kid is: nap time.

Terrance Lafayette 6-2 Guard “Terrance brings great energy and is another defensive presence. He plays so hard and is willing to do whatever the team needs him to do.” Coach Gosar Freshman Before CSI: Terrance comes to CSI after having played at Christian Life Baton Rouge, LA Prep School and God’s Academy. Outside of school ball, Terrance played for Brandon Bass Elit AAU, #13 alongside Tony Mitchell and other high profile Division I athletes. In one game, Terrance held Brandon Knight (Univ. of Kentucky) to seven points. This or That Total Slob or Clean Freak Spender or Saver Scooter or Bike Tent or Cabin Up Close with Terrance Street Smart or Book Smart The greatest invention of my lifetime is the: iPod. Stay In or Go Out Favorite Food: Hotdog Reality Show or Sitcom A one-word description of myself is: respectful. Long Hair or Short Hair Favorite Motivational Saying: “Go hard or go home.” Giggle or Laugh Out Loud Favorite Pop: Coke Worry Wart or Worry Free Favorite Cereal: Frosted Flakes Salty or Sweet Favorite Fruit: Apple Casual or Dress Up Favorite Playground Equipment: Monkey Bars

15 6-10 Gerson do Espirito Santo Power Forward “Gerson is a hard working, very coachable player. As he adjusts to the American game, Freshman Gerson has a chance to be a special CSI player. It will be fun to watch him develop this year.” Coach Gosar Valencia. Brazil Before CSI: Gerson played for four different teams in Brazil, finishing in #15 2009 on the Clube Esporte Pinheiro junior team. He played in the junior state tournament championship game in Sao Paulo in 2008 and his team placed second. This or That On that team, Gerson averaged 19 points and 12 rebounds. Stay In or Go Out In 2010, he played in the Adidas Nationas in Chicago, Ill. for Team Latin Talk or Listen America. Play to Have Fun or Play to Win Tent or Cabin Worry Wart or Worry Free Up Close with Gerson Small Town or Big City Favorite Movie: Coach Carter Potato Chips or French Fries Interesting Fact: I don’t know how to drive. Go With the Flow or Stick With the Routine My biggest fear: is dissapointing my parents. Sweet or Salty Twin Falls is different from where I am from because: it has no beach. Mild or Spicy Lucky Number: 15 Morning or Night Favorite Pop: Coke Bike or Scooter Favorite Vegetable: Broccoli Favorite Pizza Topping: Pepperoni and Bell Peppers

Kevin Attila 6-0 Guard “Kevin is a heady point guard that can really knock down open shots. He has a good basketball IQ and will provide us some depth at the point guard spot.” Coach Gosar Freshman Before CSI: A guard for La Grande High School, Kevin lettered on the La Grande, Ore. basketball team three years, leading his high school team to a fifth-place finish at state his junior season and a second-place finish his senior year. #22 Kevin was named first team all league all three years as well as second team all state as a sophomore, first team all state as a junior and 4A Player of the This or That Year as a senior. He also excelled in the classroom, earning a 3.7 gpa and being a member Mild or Spicy of the National Honor Society. Bike or Scooter Talk or Listen Up Close with Kevin Reality Show or Sitcom Favorite Motivational Quote: Dreams without hard work are passing thoughts Small Town or Big City One thing I am not good at is: cooking. Love to Win or Hate to Lose Funniest Movie: Dumb and Dumber Play to Win or Play to have Fun Favorite Website: Facebook.com Long Hair or Short Hair Favorite Cereal: Captain Crunch Leader or Follower Favorite Fast Food Restaurant: Quiznos Sweet or Salty Lucky Number: 21 Tent or Cabin One thing I miss about being a kid is: having less responsibilities. Casual or Dress Up

16 6-2 Darius Smith Sophomore “Darius is a shifty point guard that sees the court really well. Defensively, he gets his hands on a lot of passes and is very disruptive. He could be a huge factor for us by the Freshman end of the year. He has the ability to be a strong leader for us.” Coach Gosar Chicago, Ill. Before CSI: Darius played basketball at John Marshall High School in Chi- cago all four years before playing his freshman year of college at the University #24 of Connecticut. He earned all conference honors each year in high school. As a freshman, This or That he was named to the third team all state. His sophomore and senior seasons, Stay In or Go Out Darius earned second team all state honors. As a junior, Darius helped lead his Dreamer or Doer team to a city and state championship, earning first team all state as well. Morning or Night Tent or Cabin Street Smart or Book Smart Up Close with Darius Love to Win or Hate to Lose Hidden Talent: Writing Short Stories and Drawing Night Light or Completely Dark Favorite Food: Pizza Long Hair or Short Hair A one-word description of myself is: calm. Go With the Flow or Stick With the Routine I can’t stand the smell of: boiled eggs. Mild or Spicy Hanging on my bedroom wall I have: a family picture. Clean Freak or Total Slob Biggest Fear: Spiders Casual or Dress Up Favorite Fruit: Apples Lucky Number: 24 Cameron Bowen 6-6 Forward “Cameron will redhisrt for CSI this season.” Coach Gosar Freshman Before CSI: Cameron played football and basketball at North Summit Coalville, Utah High School but focused primarily on the sport of basketball. He led North Summit to state championships in 2007 and 2009. His team #25 did well the other two years too, placing third in the state in 2008 and sixth at state in 2010. Along the way, he played in one all star game and was named This or That second team all state. Mild or Spicy Bike or Scooter Talk or Listen Reality Show or Sitcom Up Close with Cameron Small Town or Big City High School Academics Honors: Honor Roll Love to Win or Hate to Lose One word description of myself is: humble. Play to Win or Play to have Fun Hanging on my bedroom wall is : my state championship team photo. Long Hair or Short Hair High School activites besides athletics: Journalism Leader or Follower Interesting Fact: I like to oil paint. Sweet or Salty Favorite Playground Equipment: Teeter Totter Tent or Cabin Favorite Fruit: Apples Casual or Dress Up Favorite Pizza Topping: Pepperoni

17 6-2 Ryan McIntosh Guard “Ryan is a tough competitive guard that will give us some great energy and depth.” Sophomore Coach Gosar Puyallup, Wash. Before CSI: A three-year letterwinner at Rogers High School, Ryan helped his team to a 16-4 record and third place league finish in 2009. #30 He was named second team all league as a senior. From high school, Ryan went to Green River CC where he played basket- This or That ball for the Gators his freshman season. Stay In or Go Out Bike or Scooter Worry Wart or Worry Free Tent or Cabin Street Smart or Book Smart Up Close with Ryan Beaches or Mountains Biggest Fear: Spiders Dogs or Cats When I was younger, I accidently swallowed: a marble. Leader or Follower My favorite sit-down restaurant is: Red Robin. Mild or Spicy I can’t stand the smell of: fish. Social Butterfly or Wallflower Funniest Movie: Forgetting Sarah Marshall Casual or Dress Up Favorite Pop: Vanilla Coke Potatoe Chips or French Fries Favorite Food: Fried Chicken Favorite Day of the Week: Sunday

Mitch Bruneel 6-5 “Mitch is a valuable player for us. He is a versatile player that will play multiple positions Guard this year. He can really stretch the defense with his outside shooting.” Coach Gosar Freshman Before CSI: Mitch played his high school basketball at Eagle High School Eagle, Idaho before going on a two-year mission to the Phillipines for the LDS Church. At Eagle, Mitch set the scoring record and was named the Idaho Gatorade #32 Player of the Year. His senior season, he averaged 24 points and nine rebounds per game. Outside of school ball, Mitch played AAU basketball for Idaho Select. This or That Stay In or Go Out Bike or Scooter Laugh Out Loud or Giggle Tent or Cabin Up Close with Mitch Spender or Saver Hidden Talent: I speak Filipino. Love to Win or Hate to Lose I’m not good at: video games. Sweet or Salty I want to be: an orthodontist. Play to Win or Play to have Fun Funniest Movie: Tommy Boy Worry Wart or Worry Free Favorite Board Game: Monopoly Leader or Follower Favorite Playground Equipment: Slide Mild or Spicy Favorite Fruit: Peach Social Butterfly or Wallflower Favorite Food: Chicken Alfredo Casual or Dress Up

18 6-11 Paul Bunch Center “Paul is a long shot blocking, rebounding presence for us in the paint. He has good hands Freshman and a good jump hook. When Paul adjusts to the college game, he will have a big impact on our team.” Coach Gosar Chicago, Ill. Before CSI: Paul comes to CSI from North Lawndale Prep High School for Coach Lewis Thorpe. where he led his team to a state championship his #33 sophomore year and a third-place finish his junior year. His senior season, Paul averaged 12 points, 10.1 rebounds and 5.2 blocks per This or That game. He had five consecutive triple-doubles as a senior. Stay In or Go Out Outside of school ball, Paul played for the Heat, Indiana Elite and Talk or Listen Mean Streets AAU teams. Dreamer or Doer Tent or Cabin Long Hair or Short Hair Up Close with Paul Go witht the flow or Stick to the routine I am going to school to be: a physical therapist. Potatoe Chips or French Fries Favorite Book: The Road Sweet or Salty Funniest Movie: The Hangover Leader or Follower My biggest fear is: heights. Mild or Spicy The greatest invention of my lifetime is: the cell phone. Street Smart or Book Smart i love the smell of: fresh baked cookies. Casual or Dress Up Favorite Fruit: Oranges The thing that is the most important to me right now is: my family.

Nemanja Grujicic 6-7 Forward “As Nemanja adjusts to the American game, he could really help us with his outside shoot- ing..” Coach Gosar Freshman Before CSI: Nemanja played for Team Mega Basket in the Amateur League Ratkovo, Serbia in Serbia. On that team, he averaged 20 points per game. In one game, he hit eight 3-pointers and for the season, he had the best 3-point field goal #34 percentage on the team. Nemanja also played on Serbia’s U15 National Team. He was rated one of This or That Serbia’s top 20 players. Beaches or Mountains Bike or Scooter Spender or Saver Tent or Cabin Up Close with Nemanja Morning or Night I am not good at: soccer. Talk or Listen Twin Falls is different from where I am from because: everyone here is very nice, but Clean Freak or Total Slob in Serbia people are more individualistic. Worry Wart or Worry Free Favorite Movie: The Pianist Leader or Follower Favorite Website: Facebook.com Mild or Spicy Favorite Donut: Powdered Social Butterfly or Wallflower Favorite Sit-Down Restaurant: Outback Steak House Casual or Dress Up Lucky Number: 8

19 6-10 Chris Patton Center “As Chris gets in better shape and continues to improve, he has the ability to be a force Freshman for us as the season progresses. He is a strong post that has great hands and can finish around the basket.” Coach Gosar Victoria, Australia Before CSI: Chris Patton joins the Golden Eagles from Australia, where #45 he played in the Seabl League. In 2010, he won the Dandenong Seabl MVP award and also was named Seabl League MVP. This or That Originally, Chris committed to play at St. Mary’s College in California. Stay In or Go Out Morning or Night Reality Show or Sitcom Tent or Cabin Worry Wart or Worry Free Up Close with Chris Love to Win or Hate to Lose During the offseason, I worked on improving: my jumpshot. Play to Win or Play to have Fun Favorite Pop: Coke Go with the flow or Stick with the routine A one-word description of myself is: fun. Leader or Follower My most prized possession is: my laptop. Mild or Spicy Interesting Fact: I’m afraid of heights. Social Butterfly or Wallflower Favorite Movie Genre: Drama Casual or Dress Up Favorite Fruit: Bananas Favorite Cologn: Calvin Klein

Dennis Mikelonis 6-5 “Dennis will redshirt for us this year after having knee surgery in August.” Guard/Forward Coach Gosar Sophomore At CSI: Dennis played in 19 games for CSI, leading the team in 3-point field goal percentage. He knocked down 44 percent from beyond the arc. Boise, Idaho Before CSI: Dennis played four years at Boise High School, leading his team to a fourth-place finish at state his senior season. #23 As a junior, Dennis averaged 27.8 points, 6.6 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 1.8 blocks per game. That year, he had the most points scored in a game at his high school. His senior year, he recorded the most rebounds ever at his high This or That school. Reality Show or Sitcom Outside of school, he played on the Boise Flite and Boise Blue Chips Bike or Scooter AAU teams. Laugh Out Loud or Giggle Tent or Cabin Up Close with Dennis Street Smart or Book Smart Morning or Night Hidden Talent: Singing Worry Wart or Worry Free When I was a kid, I accidently swallowed: a shoelace! Long Hair or Short Hair A one-word description of myself is: unpredictable. Spender or Saver My biggest fear is: getting hurt. Mild or Spicy I can’t stand the smell of: fish. Talk or Listen Favorite Food: Sushi Casual or Dress Up Favorite Cereal: Reeses Puff Favorite Day of the Week: Thursday

20 2009-2010 Stats and Region Standings

CSI Overall 2009-10 Record: 20-12 Region 18 2009-10 Record: 11-9

All-Game Totals All Field Goals 3 Point Goals Free throws AVG OFF DEF TOT AVG AVG AVG AVG AVG GP FG FGA PCT 3PG 3PA PCT FT FTA PCT PTS REB REB REB REB PF ASST ASST TO TO BLK BLK STL STL Thomas Josten 30 166 365 .455 15 54 .278 113 193 .585 15.3 85 162 247 8.2 93 37 1.23 94 3.13 25 0.83 38 1.27 31 153 300 .510 24 74 .324 128 184 .696 14.8 56 90 146 4.7 94 46 1.48 95 3.06 37 1.19 38 1.23 Antonio Owens 13 57 145 .393 16 63 .254 26 31 .839 12.0 12 36 48 3.7 33 22 1.69 36 2.77 3 0.23 21 1.62 Charles Odum 31 120 252 .476 21 62 .339 107 156 .686 11.9 31 72 103 3.3 72 82 2.56 59 1.90 3 0.10 56 1.81 Byago Diouf 30 100 249 .402 28 103 .272 38 68 .559 8.9 49 66 115 3.8 60 28 0.93 38 1.27 9 0.30 41 1.37 Pierre Jackson 30 85 213 .399 18 67 .269 46 69 .667 7.8 21 65 86 2.9 71 138 4.60 107 1.57 1 0.03 54 1.80 Romario Souza 27 67 122 .549 0 1 .000 62 76 .816 7.3 57 76 133 4.9 75 7 0.26 29 1.07 14 0.52 15 0.56 Kenny Buckner 31 96 162 .593 0 0 .000 29 63 .460 7.1 78 110 188 6.1 94 10 0.32 32 1.03 10 0.32 24 0.77 Brandon Givens 11 20 41 .488 1 3 .333 26 33 .788 6.1 13 27 40 3.6 9 12 1.09 15 1.36 2 0.18 6 0.55 Dennis Mikelonis 19 44 89 .494 14 32 .438 13 32 .406 6.1 21 35 56 2.9 56 7 0.37 20 1.36 2 0.18 6 0.55 DJ Stennis 27 14 35 .400 3 16 .188 37 55 .673 2.5 1 21 22 0.8 27 57 2.11 39 1.44 1 0.04 20 0.74 Keon Pledger 9 8 23 .348 2 9 .222 0 8 .000 2.0 2 7 9 1.0 11 5 0.56 3 0.33 1 0.11 1 0.11 Christian Parker 14 3 14 .214 0 1 .000 2 4 .500 0.6 6 8 14 1.0 5 5 0.36 4 0.29 1 0.07 1 0.07

CSI TOTALS 32 933 2010 .464 142 485 .293 627 972 .645 82.3 470 810 1280 40.0 700 456 14.25 584 18.5 114 3.56 324 10.13 Opponents Totals 32 846 1981 .427 161 545 .295 587 837 .701 76.2 418 775 1193 37.3 762 387 12.09 625 19.53 139 4.34 244 7.63

GP=Games Played FG=Field Goals FGA=Field Goals Attempted PCT=Percent FT=Free Throws FTA=Free Throws Attempted AVG PTS=Average Points OFF REB=Offensive Rebounds DEF REB=Defensive Rebounds PF=Personal Fouls AVG ASST=Assists Per Game ASST=Total Assists AVG TO=Turnovers Per Game TO-Total Turnovers AVG BLK=Blocks Per Game BLK=Total Blocks AVG STL=Steals Per Game STL=Total Steals

SWAC Overall 2009-10 2009-10 SWAC Teams Wins Losses Pct. Wins Losses Pct. North Idaho College 16 4 .800 27 5 .844 Salt Lake CC 14 6 .700 24 8 .750 College of Eastern Utah 14 6 .700 22 9 .710 College of Southern Idaho 11 9 .550 20 12 .625 Snow College 4 16 .200 10 21 .323 Colorado Northwestern 1 19 .050 1 27 .036

21 2009-10 MBB Leaders 2009-10 Region 18 Regular Season Individual Stat Leaders Points Per Game Steals Per Game Field Goal Pct. Josten Thomas...... 2nd (15.3) Charles Odum...... 2nd (1.8) Kenny Buckner...... 1st (.593) Carrick Felix...... 4th (14.8) Pierre Jackson...... 2nd (1.8) Carrick Felix...... 9th (.510) Charles Odum...... 13th (11.9) Byago Diouf...... 6th (1.4) Charles Odum...... 12th (.476)

Rebounds Per Game Assists Per Game Free Throw Pct. Josten Thomas...... 2nd (8.2) Pierre Jackson...... 2nd (4.6) Romario Souza...... 3rd (.816) Kenny Buckner...... 7th (6.1) Charles Odum...... 6th (2.6) Carrick Felix...... 9th (.696) Romario Souza...... 13th (4.9) DJ Stennis...... 12th (2.1) Charles Odum...... 11th (.686)

Assist/Turnover Ratio Blocks Per Game 3-Point FG Pct. Pierre Jackson...... 3rd (1.3) Carrick Felix...... 3rd (1.2) Byago Diouf...... 13th (0.9) Josten Thomas...... 4th (0.8) 2009-10 Region 18 Top 10 Team Stat Leaders All Games Rebounding Scoring Offense Field Goal Percentage CEU...... 1st (43.5) CEU...... 1st (83.9) CEU...... 1st (.494) CSI...... 2nd (40.0) CSI...... 2nd (82.5) CSI...... 2nd (.464) SLCC...... 3rd (38.3) SLCC...... 3rd (81.8) SLCC...... 3rd (.450)

Free Throw Percentage Scoring Defense 3-Point Field Goal Pct SLCC...... 1st (.724) SLCC...... 1st (67.2) CEU...... 1st (.380) NIC...... 2nd (.712) NIC...... 2nd (67.8) SLCC...... 2nd (.353) CEU...... 3rd (.691) CEU...... 3rd (72.2) Snow...... 3rd (.351)

Steals Assists Blocked Shots CSI...... 1st (10.1) SLCC...... 1st (16.4) NIC...... 1st (6.0) SLCC...... 2nd (9.2) Snow...... 2nd (14.8) CSI...... 2nd (3.6) NIC...... 3rd (8.2) CSI...... 3rd (14.3) CEU...... 3rd (2.2) 2009-10 Final CSI Category Leaders Points Per Game Rebounds Per Game 3-Point Field Goals Per Game Josten Thomas...... 1st (15.3) Josten Thomas...... 1st (8.2) Dennis Mikelonis...... 1st (.438) Carrick Felix...... 2nd (14.8) Kenny Buckner...... 2nd (6.1) Charles Odum...... 2nd (.339) Charles Odum...... 3rd (11.9) Carrick Felix...... 3rd (4.7) Brandon Givens...... 3rd (.333)

Assists Per Game Field Goal Percentage Free Throw Percentage Pierre Jackson...... 1st (4.6) Kenny Buckner...... 1st (.593) Antonio Owens...... 1st (.839) Charles Odum...... 2nd (2.6) Romario Souza...... 2nd (.549) Romario Souza...... 2nd (.816) DJ Stennis...... 3rd (2.1) Carrick Felix...... 3rd (.510) Brandon Givens...... 3rd (.788)

Blocked Shots Per Game 3-Point Percentage Steals Per Game Carrick Felix...... 1st (1.2) Dennis Mikelonis...... 1st (.438) Charles Odum...... 1st (1.8) Josten Thomas...... 2nd (0.8) Charles Odum...... 2nd (.339) Pierre Jackson...... 2nd (1.8) Romario Souza...... 3rd (0.5) Brandon Givens...... 3rd (.333) Byago Diouf...... 3rd (0.3)

22 NJCAA All-Americans Topping the Charts Tom Bush, Drake University Ples Vann, University of Texas at El Paso (pro in Europe) Juliano Jordani...... 1998-99 Tim Bassett, University of Georgia (New Jersey Nets) Kenny Brunner...... 1999-00 Steve Hegens, University of Texas at El Paso Tony Bobbitt...... 2000-01 Victor Kelly, University of Hawaii (Atlanta Hawks) Yakhouba Diawara...... 2002-03 Joey Johnson, Arizona State (pro in Europe) Jaison Williams...... 2002-03 Rick Sobers, UNLV () Dani Hazut...... 2004-05 Tom Barker, University of Hawaii (Atlanta Hawks) Mohamed Kone...... 2004-05 Kenny Davis, Arizona State Jermaine Calvin...... 2005-06 Gary Yoder, University of Cincinnati (Milwaukee Bucks) Zarryon Fereti...... 2005-06 Andre Wakefield, Loyola University (Chicago Bulls, Detroit Juan Pattillo...... 2006-07 Pistons and ) Brandon Stores...... 2006-07 Erick Newman, St. Mary’s Kevin Galloway...... 2007-08 Kim Goetz, San Diego State (San Diego Clippers) Joey Shaw...... 2007-08 Jerry Williams, University of Colorado Jay Watkins...... 2008-09 Michael Ingram, Seton Hall Aziz Ndiaye...... 2008-09 George Scott, University of New Mexico Charles Odum...... 2009-2010 Gerald Kennedy, Georgia State Chris Blocker, UTEP All-Region 18 Honorable Mention Mauro Gomez, University of Idaho (Since 1993-94) David Anderson, University of Idaho Alyton Tesch...... 1994-95 Craig Tyson, University of Arkansas George Brown...... 1995-96 Clayton Johnson, University of Nevada at Las Vegas Floyd Farrow...... 1997-98 Ed Gray, University of California (Atlanta Hawks) Curtis Bobb...... 1998-99 Blandon Ferguson, University of Illinois Cardell Butler...... 1999-00 Ricky Clemons, University of Missouri Uche Okafor...... 2000-01 Jamaal Brown, Oklahoma State University Tim Ellis...... 2001-02 Travis Gabbidon, University of Texas San Antonio Dante Sawyer...... 2002-03 Art Parakhouski, Radford University Aking Elting...... 2003-04 Daequon Montreal, Boise State University Mohamed Kone...... 2003-04 Nick Hansen...... 2007-08 All-Region 18 First Team Byago Diouf...... 2009-2010 (Since 1984-85) Lowell Cisowski...... 1984-85 Region 18 All-Tournament Team Chris Blocker...... 1985-86 (Since 1993-94) Erick Newman...... 1985-86 Shawn Bankhead...... 1994-95 Joey Johnson...... 1986-87 Marcus Wallace...... 1995-96 Mauro Gomez...... 1986-87 Adrian McCullough ...... 1997-98 Erick Newman...... 1986-87 Adrian McCullough ...... 1998-99 Mauro Gomez...... 1987-88 Curtis Bobb...... 1998-99 David Henderson...... 1988-89 Blandon Ferguson...... 1999-00 David Anderson...... 1989-90 Cardell Butler...... 2000-01 Shawn Colter...... 1990-91 Blandon Ferguson...... 2000-01 David Anderson...... 1990-91 Tim Ellis...... 2001-02 Craig Tyson...... 1991-92 Yakhouba Diawara...... 2002-03 Clayton Johnson...... 1992-93 Schafer Jackson...... 2003-04 Paul Jarrett...... 1992-93 Yusuf Baker...... 2003-04 Shawn Bankhead...... 1994-95 Jamaal Brown...... 2004-05 Ed Gray...... 1994-95 Dani Hazut...... 2004-05 Marcus Wallace...... 1995-96 Travis Gabbidon...... 2005-06 Rusty Yoder...... 1995-96 Reggie Larry...... 2005-06 Greg McQuay...... 1997-98 Brandon Stores...... 2006-07 Matt Siebrandt...... 1999-00 Juan Pattillo...... 2007-08 Blandon Ferguson...... 2000-01 Art Parakhouski...... 2007-08 Tony Bobbitt...... 2001-02 Juan Pattillo...... 2007-08 Ricky Clemons...... 2001-02 Yusuf Baker...... 2003-04 Region 18 Tournament MVP Jamaal Brown...... 2004-05 (Since 1993-94) Travis Gabbidon...... 2005-06 Ed Gray...... 1994-95 Brad Garrett...... 2006-07 Matt Siebrandt...... 1999-00 Kelvin Davis...... 2006-07 Aking Elting...... 2003-04 Art Parakhouski...... 2007-08 Mohamed Kone...... 2004-05 Juan Pattillo...... 2007-08 Jermaine Calvin...... 2005-06 Daequon Montreal...... 2008-09 Brad Garrett...... 2006-07 Carrick Felix...... 2009-2010 Region 18 Coach of the Year All-Region 18 Second Team (Since 1996-97) (Since 1992-93) Jim Thrash...... 1997-98 Shawn Bankhead...... 1993-94 Barret Peery...... 2006-07 Sandro Varejao...... 1993-94 Barret Peery...... 2007-08 Trevon Broadway...... 1996-97 Joe Marshall...... 1997-98 23 2009-10 MBB Results

Overall Record: 20-12 Region 18 Record: 11-9

Date Opponent Result Site 11/06/09 Northwest College W-90-75 Casper, Wyo. 11/07/09 Casper College W-73-59 Casper, Wyo. 11/12/09 Westchester College W-103-75 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/13/09 Pro Look All Stars W-124-71 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/14/09 Seward County CC W-99-92 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/19/09 Salt Lake CC L-71-68 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/21/09 Snow College W-86-69 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/27/09 Chemeketa CC L-84-76 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/28/09 Riverside CC W-82-65 Twin Falls, Idaho 12/04/09 Colorado NW W-81-73 Rangely, Colo. 12/05/09 College of Eastern Utah L-104-94 (OT) Price, Utah 12/11/09 Snow College W-84-79 Ephraim, Utah 12/12/09 Salt Lake CC L-66-63 Salt Lake City, Utah 12/19/09 Monroe L78-76 (OT) Las Vegas, Nev. 12/20/09 Three Rivers W-78-73 Las Vegas, Nev. 01/02/10 Idaho Select W-89-78 Twin Falls, Idaho 01/08/10 North Idaho College L-80-69 Coeur d’alene, Idaho 01/09/10 North Idaho College L-80-73 Coeur d’alene, Idaho 01/14/10 College of Eastern Utah W-83-77 (OT) Twin Falls, Idaho 01/16/10 Colorado NW W-104-71 Twin Falls, Idaho 01/21/10 Snow College W-99-85 Twin Falls, Idaho 01/23/10 Salt Lake CC W-65-57 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/05/10 College of Eastern Utah L-91-73 Price, Utah 02/06/10 Colorado NW W-96-75 Rangely, Colo. 02/12/09 Salt Lake CC W-68-65 Salt Lake City, Utah 02/13/09 Snow College W-81-72 Ephraim, Utah 02/19/10 North Idaho College L-80-75 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/20/10 North Idaho College L-74-65 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/25/10 Colorado NW W-101-72 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/27/10 College of Eastern Utah L-90-68 Twin Falls, Idaho

Region 18 Tournament 03/04/10 Snow College W-76-72 Price, Utah 03/05/10 North Idaho College L-87-94 Price, Utah

24 2010-2011 MBB Schedule

Date Day Opponent Site Time Nov. 4 Thur. Phoenix College Phoenix, Ariz. 8 p.m. MST Nov. 6 Sat. Scottsdale CC Scottsdale, Ariz. 8:30 p.m. MST Nov. 11-13 Thur.-Sat. Gordon Paving/Gold’s Gym Invite Twin Falls, Idaho Nov. 11 Thur. Westwind Prep Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Nov. 12 Fri. College of Central Florida Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Nov. 13 Sat. Casper College Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Nov. 18-20 Thur.-Sat. K&T Steel Tournament Twin Falls, Idaho Nov. 18 Thur. Sullivan County Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Nov. 19 Fri. Taag Academy Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Nov. 20 Sat. Western Nebraska CC Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Nov. 26-27 Fri-Sat. Boise Office Equipment Invite Twin Falls, Idaho Nov. 26 Fri Treasure Valley CC Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Nov. 27 Sat. Westchester College Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Dec. 2-4 Thur.-Sat. Rocket Classic Twin Falls, Idaho Dec. 2 Thur. Lethbridge College Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Dec. 3 Fri. Christian Life Prep School Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Dec. 4 Sat. Chemeketa CC Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Dec. 10 Fri. Salt Lake CC Salt Lake City, Utah 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11 Sat. Snow College Ephraim, Utah 5 p.m. Dec. 16 Thur. Idaho Select Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Jan. 5 Wed. Treasure Valley CC Ontario, Ore. 7:30 p.m. Jan. 8 Sat. North Idaho College Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Jan. 13 Thurs. Colorado Northwestern CC Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Jan. 15 Sat. College of Eastern Utah Twin Falls, Idaho 5 p.m. Jan. 20 Thurs. Snow College Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Jan. 22 Sat. Salt Lake CC Twin Falls, Idaho 5 p.m. Jan. 29 Sat. North Idaho College Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 8:30 p.m. MST Feb. 4 Fri. College of Eastern Utah Price, Utah 7:30 p.m. Feb. 5 Sat. Colorado Northwestern CC Rangely, Colo. 5 p.m. Feb. 11 Fri. Snow College Ephraim, Utah 7:30 p.m. Feb. 12 Sat. Salt Lake CC Salt Lake City, Utah 5 p.m. Feb. 19 Sat. North Idaho College Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24 Thurs. College of Eastern Utah Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Feb. 26 Sat. Colorado Northwestern CC Twin Falls, Idaho 5 p.m. Mar. 3-5 Thur.-Sat. Region 18 Championships Twin Falls, Idaho March 8 Tues. Bi-Regional with Region 1 Phoenix, Ariz. Men Only Mar. 15-19 Tues-Sat. NJCAA National Tournament Hutchinson, Kansas

25 President Jerry Beck

Gerald L. Beck began his career at the College of Southern Idaho in 1975 and became president of the college in 2005. His many titles at the college include Instructor, Coordinator of Trade and Industry Programs, Dean of Continuing Education/Summer School, Vice President of Instruction, and Executive Vice President/Chief Academic Officer. Dr. Beck is an Idaho native. He received his bachelor’s degree in Technical Education, his master’s degree in Teacher Education, and his Ed. D. in Adult Education from the University of Idaho. He completed his post doctoral at Harvard University Institute for Educational Management. In addition to his duties at the college, Dr. Beck is a member of the Twin Falls Rotary Club, and is a board member of the State Workforce Development Council appointed by the Governor. He serves as a board member on many local organizations including Southern Idaho Economic Development Organization, Region IV Development Association and Magic Valley Regional Medical Center. He is past president of the Idaho Association of Private Industry Councils. Dr. Beck and his wife, Barbara, have three adult children and three grandchildren. He attributes much of his success to the opportunities provided by the college and the support from his family and co-workers.

Athletic Director Joel Bate

Former CSI women’s basketball coach Joel Bate took over Golden Eagle Athletic Director responsibilities in January 2007. Bate, who had been teaching in the English Department since he arrived on the CSI campus in 1993, gave up teaching in the classroom to work with student- athletes and coaches on a daily basis. Bate coached at CSI from 1993 until 2000, leading the Lady Golden Eagles to the national tournament in 1999. During that span, Bate compiled a 144-78 record. He coached four NJCAA All-Americans and four NJCAA Academic All- Americans. Two players went on to play professional basketball, including Jessica Gibbs Mesna who assisted current coach Randy Rogers. In 1999, Bate earned Region 18 Coach of the Year honors. Prior to working at CSI, Bate taught and coached at Bishop Kelly High School in Boise. He taught senior English and headed the English department. In addition to his teaching duties, he coached girls’ volleyball, track and basketball, where he compiled a 114-32 record and four third-place state finishes. Bate earned his undergraduate degree in marketing at Boise State University and his master’s degree in English at the University of Idaho in 1986. Bate and his wife Donna and three children live in Twin Falls.

26 Behind the Scenes

Orthopedic Surgeon Team Physician Team Physician Dr. William May Dr. Thad Scholes Dr. Mark McKain

Physical Therapist Chiropractor Athletic Trainer Julie Ellis Dr. Dave Long Richard Bingham

Sports Information Director Administrative Assistant Basketball Manager Karen Baumert Ginger Nukaya Stephen Newbry 27 McDonald’s, locally owned and operated by Bill and Donna Kyle in Twin Falls, Burley and Jerome sponsors the CSI Golden Eagles and the McSlam-n-Jam. The money pledged for every dunk during home Golden Eagle basketball games is split between CSI Athletics and the Ronald McDonald House.

The Reason When a child becomes seriously ill, the whole family suffers, particularly if the child must be hospitalized or receive outpatient treatment far away from home for extended periods of time. To be with their child, parents often sleep on uncomfortable chairs or cots, or bear the expense and impersonal atmosphere of a hotel room. At a time when they want all their strength available for their child, the simple demands of everyday life can seem overwhelming. For these families, Ronald McDonald House offers a refuge from the hospital, a home-away-from-home, where they can have a room of their own, a comfortable bed, kitchen and laundry facilities, toys for the kids, and a cup of hot coffee.

Ronald McDonald House For the child, it’s knowing that mom and dad are close by, in a good place. It’s having a comforting, peaceful place to go from the hospital. For a brother or sister who cannot be there, it’s knowing that other family members are safe while away in a strange city. For the parents in the House, it’s knowing that they are not alone, that others have gone through similar situations and survived. It’s new parents getting practical advice from “veterans.” It’s people drawing hope and strength from late-night conversations in corridors and kitchens, sharing experiences that can be difficult for family and friends back home to fully understand. And, it’s a place to treasure every moment of having a child “home,” even if for just a short time. For board members and volunteers, who give of their time, money, and skills, it’s knowing that what they do really helps.

How The House Operates Each Ronald McDonald House is unique, created by a team of local citizens to meet the needs of their community. The House is owned and operated by the local not-for-profit organization created by these citizens. Local McDonald’s restaurants become involved in initial fundraising once several key elements are present: medical advisors from a hospital with a need for such a House; a parent organization comprised of people whose children have been treated or are being treat at the same hospital; and other interested and concerned volunteers. To varying degrees, all groups participate in planning, construction, furnishing, building community awareness, securing goods and services, and ongoing House operations. Other local and national companies also volunteer their support through material donations and monetary contributions. Families using the House donate $5 to $15 per day, if they can afford it. These revenues pay for part of the costs of continuing House operations.

How It Began The first Ronald McDonald House opened in Philadelphia in 1974 as the result of the perseverance and dedication of Fred Hill, then a Philadelphia Eagles football player. Today, through similar efforts by other groups of dedicated individuals, Ronald McDonald House provides temporary housing for more than 350,000 people a year in facilities throughout the United States; Canada; Australia; Amsterdam, Netherlands; Geissen, West Germany. McDonald’s Corporation assists in increasing public awareness and in providing start-up funding for the new Houses. The local not-for-profit organization operating the House can quality for $25,000 grant from Ronald McDonald’s Children’s Charities. Most importantly, it is the time and services of local volunteers and the local contributions of money and materials that make it possible for the Ronald McDonald Houses to be open and operating. Assisting in these efforts, McDonald’s restaurant franchisees, holding individual promotions around the country, have raised more than $25 million for the Ronald McDonald Houses and the families they serve. If you have questions about the national Ronald McDonald House program or wish to contact a local Ronald McDonald House regarding services, activities, volunteer work or tax deductible donations, write or call: Ronald McDonald House, 101 Warm Spring Ave., Boise, ID 83712.

28 The Foundation of our Tradition

• Winningest Basketball program in NJCAA History, posting a win percentage of .838 (1259-244) • Won 2 National Championships • Made 20 Trips to the NJCAA National Tournament • Won 25 Region 18 Titles • Holds record for the longest home winning streak at 137 from 1984- 1992 • 42-27 overall record at NJCAA National Tournament • More First Team All-Americans than any other school with 13 • Holds record for most points scored in one season in 1988-89 (4025 points) • Ranks 13th all-time in total wins for NJCAA Basketball

29 The Legacies of Our Tradition

Eddie Sutton 1966 -1967 33-4, National AAU Tournament 1967-1968 24-6 1968-1969 27-4

Southern Idaho’s first head coach. Compiled an 84-14 record at CSI. After coaching here, Sutton made the move to the NCAA Division I level. Sutton has been named National Coach of the Year four times and con- ference coach of the year seven times. He is the only coach in NCAA history to lead four different schools to the NCAA Tournament. Former head coach at Oklaho- ma State University. Inducted into the CSI Hall of Fame on Dec. 12, 2000.

1969-70...... Coach Jerry Hale, 32-5, won regionals, Lost at Bi-Regional 1970-71...... Coach Hale, 36-3, won regionals, second at NJCAA National Tournament 1971-72...... Coach Hale, 29-4, won regionals, fourth at NJCAA National Tournament 1972-73...... Coach Hale, 30-5, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament Participant 1973-74...... Coach Hale, 33-5, won regionals, Lost at Bi-Regional

Boyd Grant 1974-1975 27-3, won regionals, 2nd at NJCAA National Tournament 1975-1976 34-1, won regionals, won NJCAA National Championship 1976-1977 32-2, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament Participant

The Golden Eagles third men’s basketball coach. Brought home the school’s first national championship. Coached at Fresno State and Colorado State, winning an NIT Championshionship in 1983 and competing in five NCAA National Tournaments while at those two schools. Grant was inducted into the NJCAA Hall of Fame in1988 and into the CSI Hall of Fame on Decem- ber 11, 1999.

30 CSI Coach Greats 1977-78...... Coach Mike Mitchell, 27-6 1978-79...... Coach Mitchell, 28-6, won regionals, lost at Bi-Regional 1979-80...... Coach Tom Weirich, 16-14 1980-81...... Coach Dave Campbell, 28-6, won regionals, lost at Bi-Regional 1981-82...... Coach Campbell, 28-6, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant 1982-83...... Coach Campbell, 24-7

Fred Trenkle 1983-1984 25-7 1984-1985 26-5 1985-1986 35-3, won regionals, 4th at NJCAA National Tournament 1986-1987 38-1, won regionals, won NJCAA National Tournament 1987-1988 31-4, won regionals, lost at Bi-Regional 1988-1989 37-2, won regionals, 7th at NJCAA National Tournament 1989-1990 35-3, won regionals, 2nd at NJCAA National Tournament 1990-1991 32-3, won regionals, lost at Bi-Regional 1991-1992 34-4, won regionals, 3rd at NJCAA National Tournament 1992-1993 36-2, won regionals, 7th at NJCAA National Tournament

Fred Trenkle coached at the College of Southern Idaho longer than any men’s basketball coach, bringing home national championship hardware in 1987. He was named NJCAA National Coach of the year in 1987 as well. While here, he won 10 conference championships and earned eight trips to the national tournament, com- peting in the final four 4 times. Trenkle was inducted into the NJCAA Hall of Fame in 1996 and the CSI Hall of Fame on December 11, 1999. 1993-94...... Coach Steve Irons, 23-7 1994-95...... Coach Irons, 33-5, won regionals, 4th at NJCAA National Tournament 1995-96...... Coach Irons, 25-7 1996-97...... Coach Jim Thrash, 18-13 1997-98...... Coach Thrash, 28-4, third at regionals 1998-99...... Coach Kevin Jones, 21-12, second at regionals 1999-00...... Coach Derek Zeck, 29-7, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant 2000-01...... Coach Zeck, 29-4, second at regionals 2001-02...... Coach Guy Beach, 26-6, third at regionals 2002-03...... Coach Beach, 26-6, third at regionals 2003-04...... Coach Gib Arnold, 24-9, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant 2004-05...... Coach Arnold, 33-3, won regionals, 3rd at NJCAA National Tournament 2005-06...... Coach Barret Peery, 25-10, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant 2006-07...... Coach Peery, 30-7, won regionals, fourth at NJCAA National Tournament 2007-08...... Coach Peery, 30-2, second at regionals 2008-09...... Coach Steve Gosar, 22-9, third at regionals 2009-10...... Coach Steve Gosar, 20-12, third at regionals 31 They Come for the Tradition They Leave as a Part of It 1960s Ron Adams, University of Idaho Louis Anderson, Utah State University Larry Barnett, West Kentucky University Kevin Galloway Charles Bean, Idaho State University University of Kentucky Don Deuel, Friends University Howard Humes, Indiana State University Clarence Phillips, University of Idaho Mark Rich, Adelphi University Fred Stevens, Tulsa University Bert Scott, Idaho State University Fred Trenkle, Idaho State University Ples Vann, University of Texas Brian Ward, Idaho State University Jackie Brown, Ohio Wesleyan University Tom Bush, Drake University Steve Miller, Texas Tech University Nate Stevens, Long Beach State Claude Rasmussen, Boise State University Morris Moe, Niagra University Albert Davis, University of Hawaii Larry Reitz, Southern Utah State College

1970s Steven Hegens, UTEP

Art Parakhouski Radford University

Ralph Palomar, Texas Tech Tim Bassett, University of Georgia Ron Behagen, University of Minnesota Gene Stroebel, University of Idaho Victor Kelly, University of Hawaii Dan Dreseen, Utah State University Rick Sobers, University of Nevada Steve Swanson, Boise State University Vince Volmut, Hofstra University Willie Williams, Northwestern University Tom Barker, University of Hawaii Ron Fryson, University of Hawaii Kevin Dubynn, Oral Roberts University Arnold Dugger, Oral Roberts University Greg Young, Boise State University Mike Phillips, Northeastern Oklahoma Lon Frazier, Louisiana State University Lonnie Trotter, Cal State Northridge Gary Yoder, University of Cincinnati 32 Juan Pattillo Randy Hunt, Lewis and Clark State College University of Bobby Durham, McPherson College Oklahoma Dwight Boyles, N. Arizona University Bernard Boyd, Phillips University

Jay Watkins University of Utah

Kelvin Davis San Diego State

Rick Cope, Boise State University Antoine Williams, S.C.C. Roger B. Campbell, McPherson College Logan Tusow, McPherson College 1980s Jeff Blanzy, Eastern Michigan University Michael Ingram, Seton Hall University Frank Baines, Eastern Kentucky Mike Elliot, Northern Arizona George Scott, University of New Mexico Lebro Bates, Virginia Tech Kenny Davis, University of Arizona Rick Tunstall, Youngstown State Andre Wakefield, Loyola University Brad Blaine, Lewis and Clark State College Dwight Williams, Providence College Dave Piper, Lewis and Clark State College Ed Nickols, University of Missouri Charles Williams, St. Louis University Gene Bowen, Idaho State University Ron Beach, University of Alaska Eric Hovey, Denver University Gerald Kennedy, Virginia Tech Jim Marshall, Northern Colorado Phil Rohr, Idaho State University Jeff Wiggam, Lambuth College Fred Emerson, Fresno State Larry Bergerson, Utah State Dewey Haley, Georgia State University Kim Goetz, San Diego State Ralph Barreras, E. New Mexico University Antonio Martin, Oral Roberts University Kevin Hulsey, Albertson College of Idaho Bruce Ware, University of Idaho Lowell Cisowski, Albertson College of Idaho Craig Everett, Roanoke College Aaron Combs, Long Beach State Art Williams, Fresno University Jeff Logan, Sacramento State Dennis Bowyer, Whitworth College Derrick Hopkins, Sacramento State David Ferguson, San Diego University Larry Brown, Sacramento State Darryl Mims, Palmer J.C. Dave Galbraith, Cal State/Hayward Bob Starner, SW Texas State Chris Blocker, University of Texas at El Paso Jerry Williams, University of Colorado Mike Miller, University of Pacific David Thirdkill, Bradley University Phil Olsen, Albertson College of Idaho Curtis Rayford, University of Colorado Jeff Rekeweg, University of Nebraska Fred Hall, Georgia Tech Greg Boyd, Weber State University Orlando Bryant, Montana State University Joey Johnson, Arizona State University Kenny Justice, Montana State University Erick Newman, St. Mary’s 33 Eduardo Drewnick, University of Houston Shawn Lasher, University of Pacific Keith Jackson, South Western Missouri Reggie Larry Gerald Collins, Chicago State University Boise State University Bill Wirskye, Texas A & M Mauro Gomes, University of Idaho Keith Reynolds, University of Oregon Dale Karst, Albertson College of Idaho Todd Peterson, Idaho State University David Henderson, University of Idaho Clifford Martin, University of Idaho Kenny Jarvis, Long Beach State Sergio Gomes, Seattle Pacific University Caio DaSilveira, Seattle Pacific University Ilan Levy-Mayer, Fort Hays State

1990s Anthony Williams, Seattle Pacific University Jose Jube, Chaminade Kyle Wilson, Albertson College of Idaho Carlito DaSilva, Utah State University Nate Jackson, Texas Tech David Anderson, University of Idaho Craig Tyson, University of Arkansas LaRay Shephard, Utah State University Trent Rose, Utah State University Adam Johnson, Bowie State Sean Colter, Sacramento State University Bart Leach, Central Connecticut State Ray Ross, University of Portland Richardo Valezi, Seattle Pacific University Lance Jackson, New Mexico State Tony Harris, Washington State University Paul Jarrett, San Diego State David Cason, Illinois State Taj McFarland, Montana State University Clayton Johnson, UNLV Danny Poulton, University of Utah Rob Preston, Idaho State University Delmonte Madison, Colorado State University Trent Gardner, San Diego State Tony Bobbitt Aaron Bell, Sacramento State University Univ. of Cincinnati Jermaine Brantley, UNLV L.A. Lakers Alyton Tesch, Middle Tennessee State Seattle Supersonics Shawn Bankhead, Iowa State University Ed Gray, University of California Lakeo Keller, Southwest Missouri State Mantia Callendar, Middle Tennessee State Rusty Yoder, University of South Alabama Marcus Wallace, University of Idaho Abdul Brown, Providence University Marcos Lagemann, Hawaii Pacific University George Brown, University of Alabama Trevon Broadway, Southern Alabama Francis Junger, Idaho State University Cameron Evans, Whitman Greg McQuay, Purdue University Jarvis Mullahon, UTEP Curtis Bobb, Utah State University Chico Moore, University of S. Alabama Adrian McCullough, University of Nevada at Reno Juliano Jordani, Univ. of Calif. at Santa Barbara Larz Stewart, Hawaii Pacific University Matt Siebrandt, Kansas State University Matt Brown, Colorado State University Mike Hood, University of California at Irvine Kendall Minor, Washington State University

2000 Uche Okafor, University of Missouri 34 Blandon Ferguson, University of Illinois Clayton Osborn, Cal Poly - SLO Jason Brazier, Lewis Clark State College Zarryon Fereti – St. Bonaventure University Cardell Butler, Utah State University Jermaine Calvin – St. Bonaventure University Bradley Jackson, Texas A & M Ricky Clemons, University of Missouri Jack May, University of Idaho Tony Bobbitt, University of Cincinnati Smoosh Parker Tra Arnold, Biola University Tim Ellis, Kansas State University Fordham University Ryan Davis, Weber State University Jaison Williams, University of Oklahoma Los Angeles Lakers Yakhouba Diawara, Pepperdine University Guillaume Yango, Pacific University Clint Deas, Appalachian State University Schafer Jackson, Binghamton University Yusuf Baker, University of Tulsa Dante Sawyer, Fresno State University Jason McGriff, University of South Alabama Aking Elting, DePaul University David Sills, University of South Florida Kirk Bunn, Mount St. Mary’s University Mohamed Kone, Valparaiso University Shaun Davis, New Mexico State University Jamaal Brown, Oklahoma State University Bruno Claudino, Arizona State University Abdoulaye Ndiaye, University of Southern California

Terry Fields UT-San Antonio

Travis Gabbidon – University of Texas San Antonio Steve Neal – Northeastern Oklahoma State Darrell Jenkins – East Carolina Univ. Micah Rollin – Ball State University Abray Milson – Univ. of Louisiana Lafayette Reggie Larry – Boise State University Paul Wayne - Cal State Northridge Kelvin Davis - San Diego State Adris Deleon - Eastern Washington University Travis Bunker - Montana State Billings Brad Garrett - Oklahoma State Univ. Kevin Ford - Ball State Kevin Galloway - University of Kentucky Nick Hansen - Weber State University Joey Shaw - University of Nevada Reno Reggie Guyton - Oral Roberts University Art Parakhouski - Radford University Bocar Ba - Colorado State University Harvey Perry - Colorado State University Terry Fields - University of Texas San Antonio Juan Pattillo - University of Oklahoma Daequon Montreal - Boise State University Jay Watkins, - University of Utah Nick Hansen Romario Souza, Louisiana Tech University Weber State Charles Odum, Portland State University Aziz Ndiaye, University of Washington Carrick Felix, Arizona State University Josten Thomas, University of Hawaii Byago Diouf, Carroll College 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 Salt Lake Community College Region 18 Opponents Location: Salt Lake City, Utah Enrollment: 26,000 President: Dr. Cynthia Biotheau Athletic Director: Norma Carr Sports Information Director: Lisa Peshell Mascot: Bruin Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Snow College Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Norm Parish Location: Ephraim, Utah Last Season’s Record: 24-8 overall, 14-6 SWAC Enrollment: 3,300 President: Scott Wyatt Athletic Director: Gary McKenzie and Robert Nielson Sports Information Director: Tyler Hughes Mascot: Badger Colors: Blue and White Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Michael Ostlund Last Season’s Record: 10-21 overall, 4-16 SWAC USU - College of Eastern Utah Location: Price, Utah Enrollment: 3,600 Chancellor: Joe Petersen Athletic Director: Dave Paur Mascot: Golden Eagle Colors: Navy Blue and Gold Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Brad Barton Last Season’s Record: 24-9 overall, 14-6 SWAC North Idaho College Location: Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Enrollment: 6,400 President: Dr. Priscilla Bell Athletic Director: Al Williams Sports Information Director: Erna Rhinehart Mascot: Cardinal Colors: Red and Gray Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Jared Phay Colorado Northwestern CC Last Season’s Record: 27-5 overall, 16-4 SWAC Location: Rangely, Colorado Enrollment: 3,600 President: Dr. John Boyd Interim Athletic Director: Jeff Devere Mascot: Spartan Colors: Red, White and Black Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Adrian Hayes Last Season’s Record: 1-28 overall, 1-19 SWAC

44 Golden Eagle Men’s Basketball 2010-2011 Speed Roster

Jerrold Brooks - #1 Jon Pulsifer - #2 Pierre Jackson - #3 Fabyon Harris - #5 5-11 Fr Guard 6-3 Fr Guard 5-10 So Guard 5-10 Fr Guard Rochester, N.Y. Twin Falls, Idaho Las Vegas, Nev. Chicago, Ill.

Ben Van Lith - #11 Issiah Grayson - #12 Terrance Lafayette - #13 Gerson do Espirito Santo - #15 6-5 So Guard 5-11 So Guard 6-2 Fr Guard 6-10 Fr Forward Eagle, Idaho Atlanta, Ga. Baton Rouge, La. Valencia, Brazil

Kevin Attila - #22 Dennis Mikelonis - #23 Darius Smith - #24 Cameron Bowen - #25 Ryan McIntosh - #30 6-0 Fr Guard 6-5 So Guard/Forward 6-2 So Guard 6-6 Fr Forward 6-2 So Guard La Grande, Ore. Boise, Idaho Chicago, Ill. Coalville, Utah Puyallup, Wash.

Mitch Bruneel - #32 Paul Bunch - #33 Nemanja Grujicic - #34 Kenny Buckner - #42 Chris Patton - #45 6-5 Fr Guard 6-11 Fr Center 6-7 Fr Forward 6-9 So Center 6-10 Fr Center Eagle, Idaho Chicago, Ill. Ratkovo, Serbia Washington D.C. Victoria, Australia Highest quality color images for the lowest cost