Georgia 2021-22 Preseason Prospectus Dawgs In The NBA

The 2020 SEC Fresh- man of the Year, Anthony Edwards became UGA’s first-ever No. 1 overall pick in the NBA Draft. He en- joyed a sensational initial season with the Minnesota Timberwolves and was a unanimous choice to the NBA’s All-Rookie team after being named Western Conference Rookie of the Month three times. Anthony Edwards t t t t

Following his sophomore year at UGA, Nic Claxton was selected by the Brook- lyn Nets with the first pick of the second round in the 2019 NBA Draft. Claxton became a key cog in the Nets’ rotation during his “sophomore” season in the league. Steve Nash said Claxton “may be our best defender” on Brooklyn’s star-studded roster. Nicolas Claxton t t t t

After earning SEC Player of the Year honors, Kenta- vious Caldwell-Pope was the No. 8 overall pick in the 2013 NBA Draft. KCP helped lead the Lakers to the 2020 NBA Champi- onship. He connected on 45 3-pointers in the 2020 Playoffs, the second-most ever by a Laker in the post- season behind only Kobe Bryant (49 in 2010). Kentavious Caldwell-Pope Table Of Contents

2021-22 Preseason Information BASKETBALL QUICK FACTS UGA Quick Facts...... 1 Head Coach:...... Tom Crean (Central Michigan ‘89) Basketball Staff & Roster Breakdown...... 1 ...... 397-280 (.586) in 21 seasons overall Preseason Overview...... 2-3 ...... 41-49 (.456) in 3 seasons at UGA Staff Bios Assistant Coaches:... Steve McClain (Chadron St. ‘84), Tom Crean...... 4 Brian Fish...... 6 ...... Wade Mason (Tulane ‘01), Steve McClain...... 5 J.D. Powell...... 7 ...... John Linehan (Providence ‘02) Wade Mason...... 5 Tim Dather...... 7 Director of Player Development: John Linehan...... 6 ...... Brian Fish (Marshall ‘89) Player Bios Director of Recruiting & Basketball Operations: Jabri Abdur-Rahim...... 8 Cam McDowell...... 16 ...... J.D. Powell (Clemson ‘01) Tyrone Baker...... 9 Tyron McMillan...... 17 Director of Strategy:...... Tim Dather (Indiana ‘13) Noah Baumann...... 10 Jonathan Ned...... 18 Director of Administration: Braelen Bridges...... 11 Kario Oquendo...... 19 ...... Heather McCormick (Georgia ‘94) Aaron Cook...... 12 Dalen Ridgnal...... 20 Creative Services Director: Jaxon Etter...... 13 Josh Taylor...... 21 ...... Jordan Lange (UM-Flint ‘12) P.J. Horne...... 14 Christian Wright...... 22 Strength & Conditioning: Jailyn Ingram ...... 15 ...... Sean Hayes (Springfield ‘96) 2020-21 Review Athletic Trainer:...... Lance Schuemann (Florida ‘07) Overall & SEC Individual Statistics...... 23 Graduate Managers:...... Peter Fusilero, Game-by-Game Results...... 24 ...... Sean O’Brien & Joseph Rogers Game-by-Game Team Statistics...... 25 2020-21 Records: ...... 14-12; 7-11 in SEC (10th) Single-Game Individual & Team Superlatives...... 26 2021-22 ROSTER BREAKDOWN Starting Returning: (1) UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. GP-GS PPG RPG Location:...... Athens, Ga. 24 P.J. Horne B 6-6 225 Gr. 26-26 8.5 3.4 Founded:...... 1785 Letterwinners Returning: (5) (non starters’ stats below) Enrollment:...... 39,147 (29,765 undergrad) No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. GP-GS PPG RPG Conference:...... Southeastern * 11 Jaxon Etter B 6-4 205 Jr. 20-0 2.4 1.1 Nickname:...... Bulldogs 4 Tyron McMillan B 6-9 220 Jr. 20-2 1.9 1.3 Mascot:...... Uga X 13 Jonathan Ned B 6-9 220 Sr. 14-0 1.6 1.4 Arena:...... Stegeman Coliseum (10,523) 12 Josh Taylor B 6-9 215 So. 7-0 0.3 1.6 Colors:...... Red & Black Newcomers: (10) President:...... Jere W. Morehead (Georgia, J.D. ‘80) No. Name Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown J. Reid Parker Director of Athletics: 0 Jailyn Ingram 6-7 215 6th Madison, Ga...... Josh Brooks (LSU ’02) 1 Jabri Abdur-Rahim 6-8 210 So. South Orange, N.J. Faculty Athletics Representative: 2 Cam McDowell 6-5 185 Fr. Powder Springs, Ga. 3 Kario Oquendo 6-4 210 So. Titusville, Fla...... David Shipley (Oberlin ‘72) 5 Christian Wright 6-3 185 Fr. Alpharetta, Ga. 10 Aaron Cook 6-2 185 6th St. Louis, Mo. UGA SPORTS COMMUNICATIONS 15 Dalen Ridgnal 6-7 200 Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Loran Smith Director of Sports Communications: 20 Noah Baumann 6-6 210 Sr. Phoenix, Ariz...... Claude Felton (Georgia ‘70) 23 Braelen Bridges 6-11 240 Sr. Atlanta, Ga. Assistant AD & MBB Contact: 35 Tyrone Baker 6-11 210 Fr. Fort Myers, Fla...... Mike Mobley (Georgia ‘89) Starters Lost: (4) Mobley Email / cell: No. Name Ht. Wt. Cl. GP-GS PPG RPG

...... [email protected] / 706-540-7486 15 Sahvir Wheeler 5-10 180 So. 26-26 14.0 3.8 Assistant AD:...... Christopher Lakos 10 Toumani Camara 6-8 220 So. 25-25 12.8 7.7 5 Justin Kier 6-5 190 Gr. 25-25 9.5 3.7 Associate SIDs:...... Leland Barrow, Steven Colquitt, 14 Tye Fagan 6-3 195 Jr. 26-25 9.2 4.3 ...... Tim Hix & Tray Littlefield Letterwinners Lost: (8) (non starters’ stats below) Assistant SIDs:...... Karra Logan, Jake Stanley No. Name Ht. Wt. Cl. GP-GS PPG RPG ...... & Sean Stevenson 0 K.D. Johnson 5-10 190 Fr. 16-0 13.5 2.8 Media Ops Coordinator:...... Kim Vachon 4 Andrew Garcia 6-6 225 Gr. 26-0 8.7 4.0 Graduate Assistants/Interns:...... Abby Fletcher, 3 Christian Brown 6-6 215 So. 17-1 4.4 2.5 ...... Olivia Puttin & Jake Golob 23 Mikal Starks 6-0 185 Jr. 18-0 0.2 0.7 Photographers:...... Mackenzie Miles & Tony Walsh * – Denotes walk-on

@UGABASKETBALL 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL • 1 Preseason Overview NEW BULLDOGS TO BE KEY DURING 2021-22 SEASON Five returning Bulldogs will Two seasons ago, Taylor was the welcome 10 newcomers to the only prep player in 24 Gwinnett Georgia Basketball roster for the County High Schools to average a 2021-22 season. double-double, scoring 11.7 points and grabbing 10.7 rebounds per THE OLD DOGS game for Norcross High. Taylor, a Graduate P.J. Horne, senior consensus top-150 recruit nation- Jonathan Ned, juniors Jaxon Etter ally in the Class of 2020, will look and Tyron McMillan and soph- to significantly increase his contri- omore Josh Taylor comprise the butions in Athens this winter. quintet of Bulldogs back from an exciting campaign last winter. NEW TO THE “G” Horne, a Tifton, Ga., native Eligibility wise, the ledger of who played his first three seasons first-year Bulldogs includes three at Virginia Tech, was one of only freshmen (Tyrone Baker, Camron two Georgia players to start all 26 McDowell and Christian Wright), games in 2020-21. Though he was two sophomores (Jabri Abdur-Ra- one of the team’s most physical him and Kario Oquendo), one junior post presences, Horne connect- (Dalen Ridgnal), two seniors (Noah ed on a team-high 46 3-pointers Baumann and Braelen Bridges) and last season. His most memorable two “super” sixth-year seniors shot was well within the arc, how- (Aaron Cook and Jailyn Ingram). ever. Horne converted on a layup With the NCAA awarding an ex- with just 1.3 seconds remaining to t tra year for eligibility for the 2020- secure a 63-62 win over Kentucky and P.J. Horne’s layup 21 season, Abdur-Rahim, Baumann, snap a 14-game losing streak to the with 1.3 seconds Bridges, Oquendo and Ridgnal all have Wildcats. remaining gave Georgia its the potential to play one more season Etter’s role for the Bulldogs grew first victory over Kentucky than their classification would tradition- considerably last season. A walk-on, since 2013. ally indicate. Etter played nominal minutes in nine Abdur-Rahim, a transfer from Virgin- outings as a freshman. Last season, he logged quality ia, was a consensus four-star and top-50 prospect in the PT in the majority of the 20 contests he checked in to. Class of 2020. He was tabbed No. 38 overall by ESPN.com Etter gave Georgia it first lead – and one it never relin- and in the 247Sports.com composite, as well as No. 41 by quished – against Samford in non-conference play. He 247Sports.com and No. 45 by rivals.com. Adbur-Rahim was one of two Bulldogs with a better scoring average was New Jersey’s 2019 Player of the Year, but missed all in SEC action (3.2 ppg) than overall (2.4 ppg) and also but two games of his senior season at Blair Academy due upped his efficiency in conference action, improving to an injury. from a 63.0 percent overall field goal clip to 71.4 percent Baker played at Hightower High in Missouri City, effort against league foes. Texas, as a senior after previously attending at River- Ned also drew quality minutes throughout non-con- dale High in Fort Myers, Fla. Baker was listed among the ference play, when Georgia raced to a 7-0 start that was nation’s top-50 power forwards by ESPN (No. 30) and the Bulldogs’ best beginning since their 1983 run to the rivals.com (No. 41). He averaged a double-double during NCAA Final Four. Overall, Ned averaged 1.6 points and each of those three seasons – 11.4 ppg and 10.7 rpg as 1.4 boards while logging action in 14 games. With a year a sophomore, 20.7 ppg and 10.0 rpg as a junior and 15.5 under his belt, Ned, who was rated as the No. 15 junior points and 11.4 rebounds as a senior. college prospect in the Class of 2020, will look for bigger Baumann becomes a Bulldog after two campaigns at and more consistent contributions this winter. San Jose State and one at Southern Cal. He played in 31 McMillan, who was the No. 11 junior college recruit games for the Trojans last season, an “Elite Eight” squad in the Class of 2020, garnered playing time in 20 games that finished ranked No. 9 nationally. Baumann enjoyed in his first season with the Bulldogs, including a pair two explosive and productive seasons at San Jose State of starts versus Samford and Auburn in Athens. After from 2017-19, establishing school records for 3-pointers scoring nine points in a combined 41 minutes of Geor- in a game (8 vs. New Mexico) and season (81 in 2018-19). gia’s first 10 SEC outings (with a pair of DNPs), McMillan Bridges is a Georgia native will join the Bulldogs as scored a career-high eight points in just seven minutes a senior from Illinois-Chicago. Bridges played at Union in a victory over Vanderbilt. Grove High before two years at Northwest Florida State

2 ◊ 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL @UGABASKETBALL Preseason Overview

College and two more at UIC. With the Flames, Bridges third two-time All-American in Cowley College’s history started 37 of 49 games played and averaged 8.9 points and the first since 1957. Ridgnal led Cowley College to a and 4.9 rebounds per game while shooting 58.7 percent runner-up effort in the 2021 NJCAA Tournament, when from the floor. he led the NJCAA in both total points (611) and total re- Cook arrives in Athens after helping Gonzaga to a na- bounds (371) tional runner-up finish in 2021. He played in 30 games Wright was tabbed a three-start prospect for the for the Zags, including all six NCAA Tournament outings. Class of 2020 before spending last season playing for the Prior to his successful venture in Spokane, Cook played post-graduate team at The Skill Factory (TSF) in Atlanta. four seasons at Southern Illinois, including a redshirt Before transferring to TSF, Wright played two seasons at campaign in 2019-20. Among the Salukis’ all-time career Milton High, scoring more than 1,000 points and earning leaders, he left Carbondale ranked No. 10 in steals (138) honorable mention All-State as a sophomore in 2017-18. and No. 17 in assists (258). Wright helped the TSF program win the 2021 Phenom Ingram also is a graduate transfer who started 105 of Post Graduate National Championship in March, averag- 120 games played at FAU over five seasons, including a ing 22.0 points in three games at the tournament. medical redshirt campaign. Among the Owls’ career sta- tistical leaders, he ranks No. 6 in points (1,334) and No. AN INFLUX OF STATISTICS 3 in rebounds (630). A native of Madison, Ga., Ingram Georgia’s five Division I transfers –Jabri Abdur-Ra- helped Morgan County High to a pair of Class 3A state ti- him, Braelen Bridges, Noah Baumann, Aaron Cook and tles 2014 and 2016 and another runner-up finish in 2015. Jailyn Ingram – bring with them some hefty combined McDowell enjoyed a standout senior season at statistical numbers. McEachern High, leading the Indians to a 24-5 finish That quintet already has played in 414 games, draw- and the semifinals of the Georgia 7A state tourney. He ing 258 starts in those contests. They have combined to averaged 21.3 points, 8.2 rebounds and 5.4 assists per score 3,354 points, grab 1,246 rebounds, dish out 643 game en route to earning first-team All-State honors. assists, collect 244 steals and swat 116 shots. As a junior, McDowell averaged 11.0 points, 6.0 rebounds Equally impressive is their efficiency shooting the ball and 3.0 assists per game for the Indians, who finished in live action. Those newcomers have shots 46.0 percent 22-6 en route to advancing to the state tourney semis. from the floor, connecting on 1,241 of their 2,698 field Oquendo played his best basketball against the stiff- goal attempts. From behind the 3-point arc, they are a est competition in his one season at Florida SouthWest- combined 38.0 percent, knocking down 354 of 931 shots. ern State College. Overall, he averaged 13.5 points and While those overall numbers are on par with what 3.8 rebounds per game while connecting on 55.4 percent Georgia shot last season (45.8 percent), they are a con- of his shots from the floor and 40.3 percent of his 3-point siderable improvement on the Bulldogs’ 32.4 percent attempts. In conference play, Oquendo’s Jabri Abdur-Rahim (L) and 3-point effort during 2020-21. contributions improved to 15.3 points Aaron Cook (R) faced off last and 4.8 boards and his shooting per- season when Virginia and A FAMILIAR PEACH STATE NAME centages ascended to 57.4 overall and an Gonzaga met on Though Jabri is from New Jersey, the eye-catching 51.3 percent from 3-point t Dec. 26. “Abdur-Rahim” is a familiar name in the range. In four matchups state of Georgia’s basket- versus ranked opponents, ball circles. he averaged 22.0 points Jabri’s father, Shareef, and 5.8 rebounds and starred at Wheeler High in shot 63.6 percent from Marietta before becoming the field and 52.6 percent an NBA All-Star and 2000 from behind the arc. Olympic Gold medalist. Ridgnal is one of In addition to his only two players to earn dad, five of Jabri’s uncles All-American honors from played college basket- the National Junior Col- ball – Amir (SE Louisi- lege Athletic Association ana), Muhammad (Detroit (NJCAA) in both 2020 and Mercy), Tahir (Shaw), Bilal 2021. A native of Kansas (Southern Miss) and Malik City, Mo., he was a first- (Newman). team honoree this season His uncle, Amir, was an after securing third-team assistant coach on Tom recognition as a fresh- Crean’s staff for the 2018- man. He became just the 19 season before becom-

@UGABASKETBALL 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL ◊ 3 Bulldog Coaching Staff

HEAD COACH TOM CREAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN ’89 • 22ND SEASON OVERALL • 4TH SEASON AT UGA ◊ Named Georgia Basketball’s 22nd head coach on SEASON-BY-SEASON March 15, 2018. MARQUETTE:...190-96 (.664) ◊ In 21 seasons as a head coach at Marquette, SEASON OVERALL CONF. POST

PERSONAL INFO Indiana and Georgia, his teams teams have 1999-00 15-14 8-8 NIT BIRTHDATE: reached postseason play 13 times, with nine 2000-01 15-14 9-7 March 25, 1966 NCAA appearances and four NIT bids. 2001-02 26-7 13-3 NCAA 2002-03 27-6 14-2 * NCAA HOMETOWN: ◊ Coached Marquette to the 2003 NCAA Final Mount Pleasant, Mich. 2003-04 19-12 8-8 NIT Four and also reached four “Sweet 16s” at FAMILY: 2004-05 19-12 7-9 NIT Wife: Joani. Children: Marquette and Indiana. 2005-06 20-11 10-6 NCAA Megan (26), Riley (22) ◊ Led 12 teams to rankings in the Associated Press 2006-07 24-10 10-6 NCAA and Ainsley (16) and/or USA Today polls, including top-10 2007-08 25-10 11-7 NCAA finishes in 2003, 2013 and 2016. INDIANA:...... 166-135 (.551)

EDUCATION ◊ Coached eight players who earned All-America SEASON OVERALL CONF. POST HIGH SCHOOL: 2008-09 6-25 1-17 Mount Plesant ‘85 honors a combined 10 times, including 2009-10 10-21 4-14 UNDERGRADUATE: Dwyane Wade and Victor Oladipo. 2010-11 12-20 3-15 Central Michigan ‘89 ◊ Sixteen of his players have gone on to play in the 2011-12 27-9 11-7 NCAA NBA – Nicolas Claxton and Anthony Edwards 2012-13 29-7 14-4 * NCAA CAREER PATH from UGA and 14 combined from Indiana and 2013-14 17-15 7-11 MICHIGAN STATE 2014-15 20-14 9-9 NCAA ‘89-90...... Grad. Asst. Marquette, nine of whom were rosters during 2015-16 27-8 15-3 * NCAA W. KENTUCKY the 2019-20 season. 2016-17 18-16 7-11 NIT ‘90-92...... Asst. Coach ◊ His pro players have either earned or are under ‘92-94...Assoc. Head Coach GEORGIA:...... 41-49 (.456) contract to earn more than $581 million. SEASON OVERALL CONF. POST PITTSBURGH ◊ IN THREE SEASONS AT GEORGIA, the Bulldogs 2018-19 11-21 2-16 ‘94-95...... Asst. Coach broke their all-time total attendance twice, 2019-20 16-16 5-13 MICHIGAN STATE topping the mark by more than 9,000 fans in 2020-21 14-12 7-11 ‘95-97...... Asst. Coach 2018-19 and by over 15,000 in 2019-20. ‘97-99.....Assoc. Head Coach OVERALL:.....397-280 (.586) ◊ Georgia has hit the 90-point scoring mark 15 MARQUETTE * denotes conference regular-season titles. ‘99-08...... Head Coach times in 90 games under Crean...after doing

INDIANA so 15 times in 387 games (a span of 11-plus seasons) prior to his arrival. ‘08-17...... Head Coach ◊ Helped develop Nicolas Claxton from a freshman who averaged 3.9 ppg and 3.9 rpg

GEORGIA in 2017-18 into the No. 31 overall pick of the 2019 NBA Draft. ‘18-present...... Head Coach ◊ Inked a top-10 class in his first full recruiting cycle at UGA, headlined by Anthony Edwards, who became the No. 1 overall pick in the 2020 NBA Draft. ◊ IN NINE SEASONS AT INDIANA, inherited a program with only one returning player, pending probation and scholarship restrictions due to poor academic performances. ◊ The Hoosiers went 28-66 in his first three seasons before putting together a 138-69 mark over the next six campaigns, including a pair of outright Big Ten Championships in 2013 and 2016. ◊ Was named National Coach of the Year by ESPN in 2012 and voted Big Ten Coach of the Year in 2016, the same season he was a finalist for Naismith Coach of the Year. ◊ IN NINE SEASONS AS THE HEAD COACH AT MARQUETTE, led the program to eight postseason appearances – the 2003 Final Four, four more NCAA Tournaments and three NITs. ◊ Recipient of the 2003 Clair Bee Award and was named Conference USA Coach of the Year in both 2002 and 2003, with Dwyane Wade earning C-USA Player of the Year honors in 2003 as well. ◊ IN 10 SEASONS PRIOR TO BECOMING A HEAD COACH, was a member of the staffs at Michigan State, Western Kentucky and Pittsburgh. Those teams combined to win four regular-season and two conference tournament titles and also reached postseason play eight times (five NCAAs and three NITs). ◊ The season before assuming the reigns at Marquette, Crean helped Michigan State reach the 1999 Final Four and finish 33-5 overall.

4 • 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL @UGABASKETBALL Bulldog Coaching Staff

STEVE McCLAIN WADE MASON ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH CHADRON ST. ‘84 ◊ 2ND SEASON AT UGA TULANE ‘01 ◊ 1ST SEASON AT UGA ◊ Joined the Bulldogs in April 2020, bringing 38 ◊ Joined the Georgia staff as assistant coach in June seasons of overall collegiate experience and 18 2021, arriving in Athens after spending the previ- campaigns as a head coach. ous five seasons at Stephen F. Austin. ◊ Was a member of Tom Crean’s staff at Indiana for ◊ Helped guide Stephen F. Austin to the 2018 South- five seasons from 2010-15, helping the Hoosiers land Conference Tournament title, resulting in an to the 2013 outright Big Ten Championship and NCAA Tournament bid, and the 2020 Southland three NCAA Tournament bids. regular-season crown, when the Lumberjacks won ◊ Served as head coach at Illinois-Chicago for five a league-record 19 conference games. seasons prior to arriving in Athens. ◊ Stephen F. Austin was 104-46 in Mason’s five ◊ UIC won 16 or more games during each of his last seasons, with road victories at Power-5 programs four seasons, just the second time the Flames did Duke (when the Blue Devils were ranked No. 1), so in the program’s 73 seasons all time. LSU and Baylor. ◊ UIC advanced to the championship game of the 2020 ◊ Recruited a trio of Georgia natives to SFA who played Horizon League Tournament, a first since 2004. key roles in that success – Kevon Harris, who is ◊ UIC earned two postseason bids under McClain, Lumberjacks’ all-time leading scorer; Aaron Au- reaching the semis of the 2017 CBI and finishing gustin, who was a Southland Conference All-De- as runner-up in the 2018 CIT. fensive team honoree in 2018; and Devontae ◊ At the Division I level, has coached at TCU (1994- Fitzgerald, who averaged 11.3 ppg as a graduate 98), Wyoming (1998-07), Colorado (2007-10), transfer in 2019. Indiana (2010-15) and UIC (2015-20). ◊ The Lumberjacks led the nation in steals during both ◊ Began his career as an assistant at then-NAIA Chad- the 2017-18 (10.3 spg) and 2019-20 (10.5 spg) ron State College, his alma mater, for two seasons. seasons and also finished fourth nationally in ◊ Spent 10 campaigns at the junior college level 1984- 2020-21 (9.5 spg). 94, including the last three as head coach at ◊ SFA has ranked among the top-10 teams in the Hutchinson (Kansas) Community College. country in field goal percentage twice during each ◊ In 1994, led HCC to the NJCAA national title and of the past two seasons – No. 7 in 2019-20 (.491) earned National Coach of the Year honors. and No. 2 in 2020-21 (.521). ◊ Was head coach at Wyoming for nine seasons and is ◊ Served as an assistant coach at Oral Roberts from one of only two coaches in school history to post 2012-16 and as a graduate assistant at Oklahoma three consecutive 20-win seasons. for the 2011-12 season. ◊ Led the Cowboys to Mountain West Conference ◊ A native of New Orleans, La., who was a standout Championships in 2001 and 2002 and four post- on St. Augustine High School’s 1995 USA Today season appearances – 2002 NCAA Tournament national championship team. and 1999, 2001 and 2003 NITs. ◊ Played two seasons at Tyler Junior College and two at ◊ Helped a dramatic turnaround as an assistant coach Tulane, where he helped lead the Green Wave to a at TCU. The season prior to his arrival, the Horned Conference-USA National Division title and an NIT Frogs finished 7-20. Over the next four seasons, berth in 2000. TCU was a combined 81-44 with postseason bids ◊ Graduated from Tulane with a degree in media arts to the 1997 NIT and 1998 NCAA Tournament. and business studies in 2001. ◊ Graduated from Chadron State in 1984.

@UGABASKETBALL 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL • 5 Bulldog Coaching Staff

JOHN LINEHAN BRIAN FISH ASSISTANT COACH DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNEL PROVIDENCE ‘02 • 3RD SEASON AT UGA MARSHALL ‘89 • 3RD SEASON AT UGA ◊ Joined the Georgia staff in May 2019. ◊ Brought more than three decades of college hoops ◊ One of the most decorated defensive players in experience when he joined the UGA staff in 2019. Division I hoops history and the D-I career steals ◊ Spent the previous five seasons as Montana State’s leader with 385 during his career at Providence. head coach and also on staffs at Oregon, Creigh- ◊ In 2001, Kobe Bryant replied when asked by reporters ton, San Diego, TCU, Kansas State and Marshall. who was the toughest defender he ever faced: “... ◊ As a player, suited up for teams at Western Kentucky it’s a guy named John Linehan.” and Marshall that reached the NCAA Tournament ◊ Spent the past two seasons as an assistant coach at in 1986 (WKU), 1987 (redshirt at Marshall) and Hartford following stints at Brown (assistant coach 1988 (player at Marshall). in 2016-17), Drexel (operations assistant in 2015- ◊ All told, has helped seven different programs reach 16) and Temple (graduate assistant in 2014-15). the NCAA Tournament as a player or a coach. ◊ Also served as a volunteer assistant for the Phila- ◊ On Feb. 11, 2016, during Fish’s second season in Boz- delphia 76ers and Delaware 87ers (the franchise’s eman, Montana State connected on 25 3-pointers G-League team) in the summer of 2015. against Northern Arizona, the third-most ever in ◊ Selected as the consensus 2002 National Defensive NCAA Division I history. Player of the Year, being honored as such by the ◊ The only coach in Big Sky Conference history to sign NABC, ESPN.com and College Insider.com. and coach consecutive Big Sky Freshman of the ◊ Recipient of the 2002 Bob Cousy Award as the top Year award winners (Tyler Hall in 2015-16, Harald senior in New England less than six-feet tall. Frey in 2016-17). Hall and Frey went on to finish ◊ Named Big East Defensive Player of the Year in both ranked No. 1 and No. 3, respectively, among Mon- 2001 and 2002 and also earned second-team All- tana State’s career scoring leaders. Hall finished Big East honors in each of those seasons. his career with a Big Sky-record 2,518 points ◊ Led the Big East in steals in conference action during and ranked No. 9 in NCAA D-I history in career three of his four seasons with the Friars and holds 3-pointers made with 431. the league single-game steals record with 11 ◊ Also developed former Bobcat Kelgin Blevins, who against Rutgers on Jan. 22, 2002. joined the Portland Trail Blazers in 2020 to be- ◊ Played professionally for a dozen seasons from come Montana State’s first player ever to play in 2002-14, primarily in France. an NBA regular-season game. ◊ Selected as the Defensive Player of the Year in ◊ His career path includes a combined 25 seasons on France’s Pro A League four times with three dif- the staffs at Oregon (2010-14), Creighton (2004- ferent teams – in 2005 and 2006 for Paris-Leval- 10 & 1994-96), San Diego (2002-04), TCU lois, in 2010 for Cholet and in 2011 for Nancy. (1996-02), Kansas State (1992-94) and Marshall ◊ Also earned Defensive Player of the Year honors in (1989-92). During that span, those schools earned Estonia’s Pro A League in 2009. bids to seven NCAAs, seven NITs and one CBI. ◊ Played for the Harlem Globetrotters in 2004, as well ◊ Played collegiately at Western Kentucky and Marshall, as for the Dakota Wizards of the Continental Bas- helping those programs to three NCAA bids. ketball Association and for the Greenville Groove ◊ In 2009, Fwas named to the Indiana Basketball Hall of the NBA’s D-League. of Fame Silver Anniversary Team. ◊ Earned his bachelor’s degree in Health Policy & Man- ◊ Earned his bachelor’s degree in Sport Management agement from Providence in 2002. from Marshall in 1989.

6 • 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL @UGABASKETBALL Bulldog Returnee Bios

J.D. POWELL TIM DATHER DIRECTOR OF RECRUITING & OPERATIONS DIRECTOR OF BASKETBALL STRATEGY CLEMSON ‘01 • 1ST SEASON AT UGA INDIANA ‘13 • 2ND SEASON AT UGA ◊ Named Georgia Basketball’s director of recruiting and ◊ Brought a wealth of combined experience on the operations in June 2021. Division I and NBA levels when he joined Georgia’s ◊ Brought 22 seasons of collegiate experience, almost staff in December 2020. exclusively in Charleston. He joined Earl Grant’s ◊ Worked with Tom Crean for six seasons at Indiana, staff at College of Charleston in 2014 after serving serving as an undergraduate manager from 2009- as an assistant coach at The Citadel from 2010-14 13, including the last two as head manager, before and at Charleston Southern from 2004-10. becoming a graduate manager 2013-15. ◊ Spent the previous seven seasons on the staff at ◊ Prior to arriving in Athens enjoyed five successful CofC, including the last two as associate head seasons in the NBA from 2015-20, when all five coach. Served two seasons as director of basketball teams he worked with advanced to the Playoffs. operations from 2014-16 before becoming an ◊ Was a video intern with the Los Angeles Clippers for assistant coach in 2016-17 and being promoted to the 2015-16 season, when the franchise was the associate head coach after three seasons. No. 4 seed in the Western Conference. ◊ Helped Charleston enjoyed tremendous success. The ◊ Returned to Indiana to work with the Pacers from Cougars went from winning just nine games in 2016-20. During that time frame, the Pacers were 2014-15 to 92 Ws over the next four seasons. the Eastern Conference’s No. 7 seed in 2017 before ◊ During that span, the Cougars produced 11 all-con- being the No. 5 seed in 2018, 2019 and 2020. ference honorees in that span, including back-to- ◊ Served as the franchise’s head video coordinator back NBA Draft picks in 2019 and 2020, while also for three seasons from 2016-2019 before being producing 24 graduates. promoted to assistant coach/player development ◊ In his first season as an assistant coach, the Cougars for the 2019-20 season. finished 25-10 and reached the Colonial Athletic ◊ Also served as a head coach and assistant coach for Association (CAA) Tournament championship the Pacers during NBA Summer League action in game, resulting in an NIT bid. 2018 and 2019. ◊ The Cougars went 26-8 the following year. After ◊ Throughout his tenure with the Pacers, Dather par- finishing as CAA regular-season co-champions, ticipated in and assisted with all aspects of prac- Charleston won the conference tournament to tice, game plans and scouring reports; designed earn its first NCAA Tournament bid since 1999. and led individual workouts and player develop- ◊ While at The Citadel, was instrumental in the Bull- ment sessions; and also used team and opponent dogs signing two of the highest-rated recruits in video to teach improved skill application within program history. the team environment. ◊ At Charleston Southern, he helped ink classes ranked ◊ Handled numerous responsibilities as a graduate No. 1 or No. 2 in the Big South Conference by manager at IU. Most notably, coordinating all Rivals.com in 2006, 2007 and 2008. aspects of video breakdowns, instructing players ◊ Spent two seasons as a graduate manager at Furman on schemes and skills through film, assisting with from 2002-04 while also working in operations game plan and scouting report development, and for the NBDL’s Greenville Groove. crafting and leading workouts. ◊ A 2001 Clemson graduate who began working with ◊ A native of Fishers, Ind., he received his bachelor’s the Tigers as a manager but later became a walk- and master’s degrees from IU in 2011 and 2013, on and eventually earned a scholarship. respectively.

@UGABASKETBALL 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL • 7 Bulldog Bios

NO. 1 JABRI ABDUR-RAHIM 6-8 • 211 • SOPH. • SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. • VIRGINIA 2020-21 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Logged action in eight contests, four non-conference CAREER HIGHS outings and four ACC affairs. POINTS ◊ Made his collegiate debut in the season opener against Towson, scoring three points in 3 Towson (11/25/20) four minutes. REBOUNDS ◊ Logged a season-most 11 minutes versus Saint Francis, recording his first rebound and 1 Clemson (1/16/21) delivering his first assist during that outing. 1 Saint Francis (12/1/20) ◊ Posted his first points in league play with a bucket against Clemson on Jan. 21. ASSISTS HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: 1 Clemson (1/16/21) ◊ Coached by Joe Mantegna at the Blair Academy as a junior and a senior. 1 Saint Francis (12/1/20) ◊ Named 2019 Gatorade Player of the Year for New Jersey following his junior year. BLOCKS ◊ Rated as one of the nation’s top-50 prospects in the Class of 2020, including No. 38 1 Gonzaga (12/26/90) by both ESPN.com and in the 247Sports.com composite, No. 41 by 247Sports.com STEALS and No. 45 by rivals.com. 1 William & Mary (12/22/20) ◊ A two-time All-State selection, earning first-team recognition as a junior after secur- MINUTES ing third-team status as a sophomore. 1 Saint Francis (12/1/20) ◊ Twice earned All-America accolades for his class from MaxPreps, securing third-team Freshman All-America honors in 2017 and honorable mention Sophomore All-America recognition in 2018. ◊ Participated in the 2019 NBPA Top 100 camp and was rated as one of the top five performers by hoopseen.com. ◊ As a senior, averaged 31.5 points, 5.0 rebounds and 4.0 assists in two games of an injury-shortened campaign. ◊ As a junior, averaged 16.0 points and 8.7 boards per game while leading Blair’s Buccaneers to a 28-3 record and the New Jersey Prep A state title. ◊ Selected second-team All-Mid-Atlantic Prep League as a junior. ◊ Coached by Kevin Williams at Seton Hall Prep as a freshman and sophomore. ◊ In two seasons with the Pirates, scored 660 points (14.7 ppg) and grabbed 309 rebounds (6.9 rpg) while also compiling 95 assists, 65 blocks and 45 steals. ◊ As a sophomore in 2017-18, averaged 17.7 points, 9.2 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game while helping Seton Hall notch a 24-3 record. ◊ Selected first-team All-Essex County as a sophomore. ◊ As a freshman, averaged 11.7 points – with 16 double-figure scoring games – and 4.7 boards per game for the Pirates, who finished with a 16-10 record. ◊ Tabbed the NJ.com Rookie of the Year in 2017. PERSONAL: ◊ Born March 22, 2002 in Mountain View, Calif., Jabri is the son of Shareef and Delicia Abdur-Rahim and is unde- cided on a major. ◊ His father, Shareef, is an Atlanta native who starred at Wheeler High School and played collegiately at Cal. The current President of the NBA G League, Shareef was the No. 3 overall selection in the 1996 NBA Draft and went on to average 18.1 points per game in 12 seasons playing with Vancouver, Atlanta, Portland and Sacramento. He also was Gold medalist in the 2000 Olympics and an NBA All-Star in 2002. ◊ Five of his uncles played college basketball: Amir (Southeastern Louisiana), Muhammad (Detroit Mercy), Tahir (Shaw), Bilal (Southern Miss) and Malik (Newman). Amir was an assistant coach on the Georgia staff during Tom Crean’s first season in Athens (2018-19) before being named the head coach at Kennesaw State. JABRI ABDUR-RAHEEM’S CAREER STATISTICS GP-GS MP-Avg. FGs Pct. 3FGs Pct. FTs Pct. O+D=Tot.-Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2020-21 8-0 37-4.6 2-10 .200 1-7 .143 2-2 1.000 0+2=2-0.3 7-0 2 1 1 1 7-0.9 TOTALS 8-0 37-4.6 2-10 .200 1-7 .143 2-2 1.000 0+2=2-0.3 7-0 2 1 1 1 7-0.9

8 • 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL @UGABASKETBALL Bulldog Bios

NO. 35 TYRONE BAKER 6-11 • 210 • FR. • FORT MYERS, FLA. • HIGHTOWER (TEXAS) HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Stephen Woods as a senior at Hightower High in Missouri City, Texas. ◊ Over three years of varsity basketball in Florida and Texas, combined to score 1090 points and grab 735 rebounds, a double-double average of 15.8 points and 10.7 boards per game, while shooting 63.1 percent (465-of-737) from the field. ◊ Helped Hightower to a 17-3 overall record and the Hurricanes’ first outright district championship since 2009. ◊ Averaged 15.5 points, 11.4 rebounds and 3.0 blocks per game, while also shooting 62.6 percent (132-of-211) from the field for the Hurricanes. ◊ Finished the season ranked No. 26 in Texas in rebounding and No. 16 in blocked shots. ◊ Selected as the Defensive MVP for UIL District 24-5A after leading all players in both blocks and rebounding, as well as finishing No. 4 in scoring. ◊ Posted double-figure scoring outputs in 19 of 20 games –with five tallies over 20 points – and recorded 12 dou- ble-digit rebound counts, leading to a dozen double-doubles. ◊ Recorded season highs of 26 points against Fort Bend Kempner, 18 boards versus Shadow Creek and six blocks against Lamar Consolidated. ◊ Coached by Darrin Wallace as a junior and by Athan Laskaris as a sophomore and freshman at Riverdale High in Fort Myers, Fla. ◊ A finalist for Fort Myers News-Press Boys’ Player of the Year following both the 2019 and 2020 seasons. ◊ Over 49 contests in two seasons with the Raiders, recorded 41 double-digit scoring outputs, with 15 20-point efforts abd four 30-point performances. Also grabbed double-figure rebound counts in 31 contests, leading to 26 double-doubles. ◊ Recorded a triple-double of 16 points, 12 rebounds and 11 blocks versus North Port on Dec. 4, 2018. ◊ Poured in a career-high 33 points against Lely while connecting on 14-of-17 field goal attempts on Jan. 14, 2020. ◊ Hauled in a career-most 21 rebounds (11 offensive and 10 defensive) against Estero on Jan. 10, 2019. ◊ As a junior, averaged 20.7 points,10.0 rebounds and 4.3 blocks per game to lead the Raiders to an 11-15 record. ◊ As a sophomore, averaged a double-double of 11.4 points and 10.7 rebounds per game for Riverdale, which fin- ished 18-7 overall and reached the round of 16 of the FHSAA Class 8A state tournament. PERSONAL: ◊ Born February 19, 2003 in Fort Myers, Fla., Tyrone is the son of Shannon Young and Tyrone Baker, Sr., and in- tends to major in Management.

@UGABASKETBALL 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL • 9 Bulldog Bios

NO. 20 NOAH BAUMANN 6-6 • 210 • SR. • PHOENIX, ARIZ. • SOUTHERN CAL PRIOR TO UGA HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Played the 2020-21 season at Southern Cal after compet- CAREER HIGHS ing at San Jose State in 2017-18 and 2018-19. POINTS ◊ Over three seasons, started 45 of 92 games played and averaged 6.5 points and 1.8 29 Utah St. (1/16/19) rebounds per game for the Trojans and Spartans. REBOUNDS ◊ Connected on 43.5 percent (146-of-336) of his 3-point attempts, which was consid- 5 Six times, most recently erably higher percentage of his shots from inside the 3-point stripe (36.0 percent). vs. Wyoming (3/6/19) 2020-21 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ASSISTS ◊ Appeared in 31 of 33 games for the Trojans, helping USC compile a 25-8 overall record 5 New Mexico (2/27/19) and reach the “Elite Eight” round of the 2021 NCAA Tournament. 5 Stanford (12/18/18) ◊ Recorded double-figure minutes in 16 contests, including nine of 20 Pac-12 games. 5 UNLV (1/31/18) ◊ Notched his lone start at Southern Cal against UC Irvine on Dec. 8 and posted sea- BLOCKS son-high efforts of 18 points, three assists and 26 minutes against the Anteaters. 1 Seven times, most recently ◊ Reached double figures in the scoring column for the first time in league play with 11 vs. Oregon St. (1/19/21) points in a Pac-12-most 23 minutes of action at Oregon State on Jan. 19. STEALS SAN JOSE STATE HIGHLIGHTS: 3 New Mexico (2/13/19) ◊ Started 44 of 61 games played in two seasons at San Jose State and averaged 8.0 3 Stanford (12/18/18) 3 S. Dakota St. (12/17/17) points, 2.3 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game. 3 Antelope Valley (11/10/17) ◊ Recorded 20 double-figure scoring performances, including four 20-point outbursts. ◊ Oddly, although he produced the two highest single-season 3-point shooting per- MINUTES 40 Stanford (12/18/18) centages in SJSU history – .460 (40-of-87) as a freshman and .455 (81-of-178) as a sophomore – ranks No. 2 in career 3-point percentage at .457 (121-of-265). MISC. STATS ◊ As a sophomore, started 27 of 31 games and was the Spartans’ second-leading scorer DOUBLE-DIGIT at 10.8 points per game. Also chipped in 2.7 rebounds and 1.8 assists per outing. POINTS: 22 ◊ Established the school’s singe-game and season records for 3-pointers made – eight 20-POINT GAMES: 4 3s against New Mexico on Feb. 27, 2019 and 81 trifectas. ◊ Finished his sophomore season ranked No. 6 nationally in 3-point percentage at .455 (81-of-178). ◊ As a freshman, started 17 of 30 games played and contributed 5.2 points, 1.9 rebounds and 1.3 assists per contest. ◊ Of his made field goals, 74.1 percent (40-of-54) were from 3-point range. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Played for Gino Crump as a senior and by Tony Darden as a sophomore and junior at Desert Vista High School. ◊ As a senior, averaged 10.0 points, 3.5 rebounds and 2.9 assists per game and helped Desert Vista reach the quar- terfinals of the 2017 Arizona 6A state tournament. ◊ Played sparingly on the varsity as a junior (due to a back injury) and sophomore (on a team that finished as run- ner-up in the 6A state tournament). PERSONAL: ◊ Born January 17, 1999, in Phoenix, Ariz., Noah is the son of Joe and Kathy Baumann and earned his bachelor’s degree in Human and Health Science from Southern Cal in 2021.

NOAH BAUMANN’S CAREER STATISTICS GP-GS MP-Avg. FGs Pct. 3FGs Pct. FTs Pct. O+D=Tot.-Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2017-18 30-17 535-17.8 54-133 .406 40-87 .460 7-14 .500 8+48=56-1.9 25-0 39 52 2 12 155-5.2 2018-19 31-27 849-27.4 110-270 .407 81-178 .455 34-44 .773 10+73=83-2.7 52-0 55 61 2 16 355-10.8 SJSU 61-44 1384-22.7 164-403 .407 121-265 .457 41-58 .707 18+121=139-2.3 77-0 94 113 4 28 490-8.0 2020-21 31-1 339-10.9 41-97 .423 25-71 .352 5-11 .455 6+22=28-0.9 14-0 9 17 3 7 112-3.6 TOTALS 92-45 1723-18.7 205-500 .410 146-336 .435 46-69 .667 24+143=167-1.8 91-0 103 130 7 35 602-6.5

10 • 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL @UGABASKETBALL Bulldog Bios

NO. 23 BRAELEN BRIDGES 6-11 • 240 • SR. • ATLATNA, GA. • ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (UIC) UIC HIGHLIGHTS: CAREER HIGHS ◊ Started 37 of 49 games played over the past two seasons, POINTS contributing 8.9 points and 4.9 rebounds in 20.3 minutes 20 Youngstown St. (1/30/20) per game over that span. REBOUNDS ◊ Tallied 437 points and 240 boards for the Flames over two seasons. ◊ Reached double figures in the scoring column 24 times, with four double-digit re- 14 DePaul (12/14/19) ASSISTS bound counts and a quartet of double-doubles. ◊ As a junior, started three of 15 games played for UIC, which finished 9-13 overall. 5 Purdue-FW (12/7/19) BLOCKS ◊ Averaged 10.1 points and 5.0 rebounds per game. 3 Youngstown St. (3/5/20) ◊ Posted 11 double-digit scoring performances and one double-figure rebound tally, 3 Milwaukee (2/6/20) resulting in a double-double against Central Michigan. ◊ Opened his season with a string of four consecutive double-figure performances in 3 Youngstown St. (12/30/19) STEALS which he averaged 13.0 points per game and connected on 63.6 percent (21-of-33) 1 13 times, most recently of his shots from the floor. ◊ Scored a season-high 17 points against Northern Kentucky and hauled in a sea- vs. IUPUI (2/22/20) MINUTES son-most 13 boards versus Central Michigan. 33 C. Michigan (11/28/20) ◊ As a sophomore, started all 34 games for UIC, which was then coached by current 33 Youngstown St. (1/30/20) Georgia assistant coach Steve McClain.

MISC. STATS ◊ Helped lead UIC to the championship game of the 2020 Horizon League Tournament, DOUBLE-DIGIT a first for the Flames since 2004. POINTS: 24 ◊ Averaged 8.4 points and 4.9 boards, while also swatting 29 shots. REBOUNDS: 4 ◊ Recorded his first career double-double against crosstown rival DePaul, scoring 14 DOUBLE-DOUBLES: 4 points and collecting 14 boards against the Blue Demons. 20-POINT GAMES: 1 NORTHWEST FLORIDA STATE HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Played in 24 games with one start during 2017-18 but did not compete in 2018-19. ◊ Averaged 2.6 points and 2.0 rebounds in 7.6 minutes per game as a freshman. ◊ Helped the Raiders compile a 31-3 record and advance to the quarterfinals of the 2018 NJCAA Tournament. ◊ Scored a season-high nine points in a season-most 19 minutes of action against Harford Community College. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Jarvis Tarplin at Union Grove High School. ◊ Played two seasons at Union Grove, recording 373 points, 320 rebounds and 97 blocks in 54 games. ◊ Helped a dramatic turnaround in the Wolverines’ fortunes between his junior and senior seasons. After posting a 9-16 record in 2015-16, Union Grove improved to 22-7 and reached the 2016 Georgia 5A state tournament. ◊ As a senior, averaged 9.2 points, 7.8 boards and 2.7 blocks per game for the Wolverines. ◊ Reached double figures in 12 of 29 games as a senior, while also pulling down nine double-digit rebounding counts en route to recording six double-doubles. ◊ Wrapped up his career with a career-high 24-point outburst against New Hampstead in the the state tourney. PERSONAL: ◊ Born March 9, 1999, in Atlanta, Braelen is the son of Marshall Bridges and Bebe Bridges and earned is bachelor’s degree in Communications from UIC in 2021.

BRAELEN BRIDGES’ CAREER STATISTICS GP-GS MP-Avg. FGs Pct. 3FGs Pct. FTs Pct. O+D=Tot.-Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2019-20 34-34 702-20.6 121-215 .563 0-0 .000 43-65 .662 49+116=165-4.9 84-0 29 62 29 9 285-8.4 2020-21 15-3 292-19.5 62-97 .639 0-0 .000 28-46 .609 25+50=75-5.0 34-2 15 30 3 4 152-10.1 TOTALS 49-37 994-20.3 183-312 .587 0-0 .000 71-111 .640 74+166=240-4.9 118-2 44 92 32 13 437-8.9

@UGABASKETBALL 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL • 11 Bulldog Bios

NO. 10 AARON COOK 6-2 • 185 • 6TH • ST. LOUIS, MO. • GONZAGA PRIOR TO UGA HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ A “super senior” who joins the Bulldogs for his sixth sea- CAREER HIGHS son of college basketball. Played four years at Southern POINTS Illinois (including a redshirt campaign) before transferring to Gonzaga in 2020-21. 25 Indiana St. (1/24/18) ◊ Notched 46 double-figure scoring outputs (three at Gonzaga and 43 at SIU), with a REBOUNDS trio of 20-point performances in that ledger. 7 Ill. Wesleyan (11/5/19) 2020-21 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ASSISTS ◊ Played in 30 of 32 games for Gonzaga, missing only a pair of early-January dates with 10 Howard (11/19/18) San Francisco and BYU due to a slight leg injury. BLOCKS ◊ Upped his scoring contributions in West Coast Conference action to 4.2-5.3 points per 2 Six times, most recently, game. Largely due to higher shooting percentages in those outings – .561 overall and Loyola-Chicago (1/27/19) .429 on 3-pointers in WCC contests versus .500 and .350 overall. STEALS ◊ Posted three double-figure scoring outputs, with a season-high 15 versus Pepperdine. 7 Oakland (11/10/19) SOUTHERN ILLINOIS HIGHLIGHTS: MINUTES 39 Missouri St. (1/2/19) ◊ Played in 103 games, starting 70 of those with the Salukis, and wrapped up his career in Carbondale ranked No. 10 in steals (138) and No. 17 in assists (258). MISC. STATS ◊ As a senior in 2019-20, played and started six contests before breaking his hand and DOUBLE-DIGIT pursuing a medical redshirt. POINTS: 46 ◊ As a junior, started all 32 games and averaged 10.4 points and 3.7 assists per game. ASSISTS: 1 ◊ Named to the MVC Scholar-Athlete team for the second consecutive season. DOUBLE-DOUBLES: 0 ◊ Led SIU in assists – the second-highest average of any Saluki over the past decade – 20-POINT GAMES: 3 and 3-pointers made (40). ◊ Recorded 18 double-figure scoring outputs, including a season-high 23 points at Southeast Missouri. ◊ As a sophomore, logged action in all 33 games, with 32 starts and contributed 9.8 points, 2.7 assists, 2.3 boards and 1.4 steals in 30.0 minutes of playing time per outing. ◊ Named the MVC’s Most Improved player after leading the Salukis in 3-point percentage (.384) and assists (90). ◊ Produced 18 double-digit scoring outputs, including a pair of 20-point performances. ◊ As a freshman, played in 32 of SIU’s 33 games and served as the Salukis’ back-up point guard. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Doug Coleman at Westminster Christian Academy, where he was Class 4 first-team All-State in 2016. ◊ As a senior, averaged 22.1 points and recorded 81 assists and 81 steals for the Westminster’s Wildcats en route to a 19-6 record and the Class 4, District 4 regular-season title. ◊ As a junior, averaged 16.5 points while helping the Wildcats to a 24-6 record. Personal: ◊ Born December 28, 1997, in St. Louis, Mo., Aaron is the son of Regina Cook and Aaron Cook, Sr., and earned his bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science from SIU in 2020. AARON COOK’S CAREER STATISTICS GP-GS MP-Avg. FGs Pct. 3FGs Pct. FTs Pct. O+D=Tot.-Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2016-17 32-0 339-10.6 27-81 .333 5-27 .185 38-49 .776 7+19=26-0.8 28-0 30 27 8 31 97-3.0 2017-18 33-32 989-30.0 108-246 .439 38-99 .384 71-102 .696 7+69=76-2.3 61-0 90 74 9 47 325-9.8 2018-19 32-32 1051-32.8 113-285 .397 40-115 .348 69-106 .651 15+62=77-2.4 50-1 118 80 9 41 335-10.5 2019-20 6-6 187-31.2 37-67 .552 3-11 .273 13-22 .591 2+16=28-3.0 14-0 20 14 1 19 90-15.0 SIU 103-70 2566-24.9 285-679 .420 86-252 .341 191-279 .685 31+166=197-1.9 153-1 258 195 27 138 847-8.2 2020-21 30-1 404-13.5 45-90 .500 14-40 .350 23-35 .657 7+41=48-1.6 38-0 51 34 4 26 127-4.2 TOTALS 133-71 2970-22.3 330-769 .429 100-292 .343 214-314 .682 38+207=245 191-1 309 229 31 104 974-7.3

12 • 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL @UGABASKETBALL Bulldog Bios

NO. 11 JAXON ETTER 6-4 • 205 • JR. • WOODSTOCK, GA. • ETOWAH HIGH SCHOOL 2020-21 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: CAREER HIGHS ◊ Named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll for the second POINTS consecutive year. 9 Missouri (2/16/21) ◊ Walk-on whose statistical contributions increased greatly from his freshman year. 9 Alabama (2/13/21) ◊ One of two Bulldogs with a higher scoring average in SEC play (3.2 ppg) than overall REBOUNDS (2.4 ppg). Also upped his efficiency in conference action, improving from a 63.0 3 Missouri (3/11/21) percent overall field goal clip to 71.4 percent. 3 Alabama (3/6/21) ◊ A key contributor in win over Samford, recording a “+/-” of “+8” in just four minutes 3 Tennessee (2/10/21) of action. Scored on a reverse layup with 1:17 left in the game to give UGA its first ASSISTS lead of the game, which the Bulldogs never relinquished. 2 Tennessee (2/10/21) ◊ Saw his SEC PT increase greatly at the midway point of conference play. BLOCKS ◊ After playing a combined eight mop-up minutes in the first eight SEC games (with – five DNPs), earned meaningful PT in each of UGA’s last 12 outings of the campaign. STEALS ◊ In five contests from Feb. 6-20 – against Vanderbilt, No. 16/15 Tennessee, No. 11/11 Alabama, Missouri and Florida – scored 34 points, more than four times as many as 3 S. Carolina (2/27/21) MINUTES the eight points he had in his previous 20 career appearances for Georgia. 20 Alabama (2/13/21) ◊ Posted those 34 points while shooting an almost unfathomable 85.7 percent (12-of- 14) from the field. ◊ Came within a point of his first double-figure scoring output in consecutive contests vs. Alabama and Missouri. ◊ Drew eight charges in the last 11 games of the season. 2019-20 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Logged his first regular-season action in the closing moments of the Delaware State game, including his first – and only – field goal attempt of the season. ◊ Grabbed a steal against Dayton in the Bulldogs’ opening round at the Maui Jim Maui Invitational. ◊ Logged action in four SEC outings – road games at Auburn, Mississippi State and LSU and the home matchup with South Carolina. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Jason Dasinger as a junior and senior and by Allen Whitehart as a sophomore at Etowah. ◊ Named All-State by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution in both 2018 and 2019, earning second-team honors as a junior and honorable mention status as a senior. ◊ Helped lead Etowah to three consecutive Region titles and scored 1,505 points in his career at Etowah, one of the top-5 point tallies in school history. ◊ Named team MVP of the 2018 GACA All-Star game after recording 23 points for the South in a 118-106 victory. ◊ As a senior, averaged 21.3 points, 6.7 rebounds, 3.5 assists, 3.2 steals and 1.8 charges per game. ◊ As a junior, contributed 14.3 points, 5.4 boards, 4.3 assists, 2.3 steals and 2.5 charges for the Eagles. ◊ Poured in 33 points in Etowah’s 60-57, double-overtime loss to Wheeler in the “Sweet 16” round of the 2018 Georgia Class 7A State Tournament. Scored 27 of the Eagles’ 31 points in one span of the contest. PERSONAL: ◊ Born September 22, 2000, in Woodstock, Ga., Jaxon is the son of Brad and Barbara Etter and intends to major in Finance.

JAXON ETTER’S CAREER STATISTICS GP-GS MP-Avg. FGs Pct. 3FGs Pct. FTs Pct. O+D=Tot.-Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2019-20 9-0 19-2.1 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0+2=2-0.2 2-0 0 0 0 1 0-0.0 2020-21 20-0 158-7.9 17-27 .630 3-6 .500 10-11 .909 6+15=21-1.1 21-0 6 5 0 7 47-2.4 TOTALS 29-0 177-6.1 17-28 .607 3-7 .429 10-11 .909 6+17=23-0.8 23-0 6 5 0 8 47-1.6

@UGABASKETBALL 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL • 13 Bulldog Bios

NO. 24 P.J. HORNE 6-6 • 225 • GR. • TIFTON, GA. • VIRGINIA TECH 2020-21 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ One of only two Bulldogs to start all 26 games and aver- CAREER HIGHS aged 8.5 points and 3.4 rebounds per game. POINTS ◊ Connected on a team-high 46 3-pointers. 21 Miss. St. (12/20/20) ◊ Produced 11 double-figure scoring performances in 26 games…after recording 14 in REBOUNDS 89 outings in three seasons at Virginia Tech. 7 Seven times, most recently ◊ A consistent double-digit scorer in non-conference action, putting up between 10-13 vs. Samford (12/12/20) points in five of seven outings. ASSISTS ◊ Exploded for a career-high 21 points vs. Mississippi State, which also produced ca- 3 St. Francis (Pa.) (11/24/18) reer-bests for both field goals (seven) and 3-pointers (five). BLOCKS ◊ Wrapped up non-conference play against Northeastern and opened league action 2 Eight times, most recently versus Mississippi State, LSU and Arkansas with four consecutive double-figure per- vs. S. Carolina (1/27/21) formances. Averaged 13.3 ppg over that quartet of contests. STEALS ◊ Made game-winning layup with 1.3 seconds left against Kentucky, snapping Georgia’s 5 Clemson (3/4/20) 14-game losing streak to the Wildcats that dated back to 2013. MINUTES VIRGINIA TECH CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: 43 N. Carolina (1/22/20) ◊ Played in 89 games, with 35 starts, and tallied 467 points (5.2 ppg) and 265 boards (3.0 rpg) in 1601 minutes (18.0 mpg) and 14 total double-figure scoring outputs. MISC. STATS ◊ Helped Virginia Tech earn NCAA bids in 2018 and 2019, including the 2019 “Sweet 16.” DOUBLE-DIGIT POINTS: 25 ◊ As a junior, started 30 of 32 games, the second-highest on the roster, and averaged 20-POINT GAMES: 1 7.6 points and 4.2 rebounds per game. ◊ Increased his overall production by eye-catching numbers, upping his averages for scoring (+4.3 ppg) and rebounding (+2.0 rpg). In addition, improved his totals for blocks (+13), steals (+18) and 3-pointers (+44). Remarkably, went from making a single 3-pointer as a sophomore to 44 as a junior. ◊ Paced the Hokies offensively in the final two regular-season games, 17 points at Clemson and 14 at Notre Dame. ◊ As a sophomore, logged action in 29 games and averaged 3.3 points– while shooting a team-best 57.5 percent of his FGs – and 2.2 rebounds and helped the Hokies finish 26-9 and reach the NCAA “Sweet 16.” ◊ As a freshman, played in 28 games and contributed 4.6 points and 2.4 boards per game. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Eric Holland at Tift County High School. ◊ As a four-year starter, helped the Blue Devils compile a combined 110-10 record during his four seasons, including a pair of state championships in as a freshman (Class 6A in 2014) and a senior (Class 7A in 2017). ◊ All told, scored 1,671 points, grabbed 811 rebounds and blocked 203 shots at Tift County, doing so despite miss- ing most of his junior season due to a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL). PERSONAL: ◊ Born July 26, 1999, P.J. is the son of Preston and Tanya Horne and earned his bachelor’s degree in Sociology from Virginia Tech and is pursuing a master’s in Nonprofit Management & Leadership at UGA.

P.J. HORNE’S CAREER STATISTICS GP-GS MP-Avg. FGs Pct. 3FGs Pct. FTs Pct. O+D=Tot.-Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2017-18 28-1 327-11.7 49-83 .590 2-6 .333 28-42 .667 31+36=67-2.4 40-2 2 18 7 4 128-4.6 2018-19 29-4 378-13.0 42-74 .568 1-8 .125 12-16 .750 32+33=65-2.2 49-0 10 26 8 5 97-3.3 2019-20 32-30 896-28.0 92-206 .447 45-129 .349 13-22 .591 25+108=133-4.2 71-1 11 29 21 23 242-7.6 VT Totals 89-35 1601-18.0 183-363 .504 48-143 .336 53-80 .663 88+177=265-3.0 160-3 23 73 36 32 467-5.2 2020-21 26-26 738-28.4 77-172 .448 46-124 .371 22-28 .786 40+48=88-3.4 63-0 12 14 6 17 222-8.5 TOTALS 115-61 2338-20.3 260-535 .486 94-267 .352 75-108 .694 128+225=353-3.1 223-3 35 87 42 49 689-6.0

14 • 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL @UGABASKETBALL Bulldog Bios

NO. 0 JAILYN INGRAM 6-7 • 225 • 6TH • MADISON, GA. • FLORIDA ATLANTIC (FAU) FAU HIGHLIGHTS: CAREER HIGHS ◊ Among FAU’s career leaders, ranks No. 6 in scoring, No. 3 POINTS in boards and field goals and No. 6 in field goal attempts 28 Beth.-Cookman (12/1/18) ◊ Recorded 64 double-figure scoring performances, with 16 20-point outings, and 11 REBOUNDS double-digit rebounding counts, leading to 10 double-doubles. 12 MTSU (3/5/21) 2020-21 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: 12 La. Tech (2/15/20) ◊ Started 15 of 21 games and led FAU in scoring (12.5 ppg) and rebounding (6.1 rpg). 12 Marshall (2/1/20) ◊ Reached double figures in the scoring column 12 times, with six of those outings 12 Florida Tech (11/7/18) ascending to the 20-point plateau. ASSISTS ◊ Shot a better percentage from 3-point range (.446) than overall (.440). In fact, made 6 ODU (1/9/21) 44.6 percent of his shots from behind the arc and 43.7 percent of 2-pointers. 6 FGCU (11/25/18) 2019-20 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: BLOCKS ◊ Started 22 of 30 games played and led the Owls in scoring and rebounding, both 4 Mercer (12/5/18) overall and in C-USA action. Upped his production considerably in conference play, STEALS from 12.0 ppg to 14.0 ppg and from 5.4 rpg to 6.6 rpg. 3 Six times, most recently ◊ Notched 19 double-figure scoring outputs, including a trio of 20-point efforts, and vs. La. Tech (3/11/21) three double-digit rebounding tallies to record three double-doubles. MINUTES ◊ Finished the season on a tear, averaging 17.1 points over the last seven contests. 39 Ohio State (12/6/16) 2018-19 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS:

MISC. STATS ◊ Started all 10 games he played before a season-ending knee injury. DOUBLE-DIGIT ◊ When he was injured, ranked No. 6 in C-USA in scoring and No. 4 in rebounding. POINTS: 65 ◊ Exploded for a career-high 28 points against Bethune Cookman. REBOUNDS: 11 2017-18 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: DOUBLE-DOUBLES: 10 ◊ Started all 30 games played while contributing 8.9 points and 4.3 rebounds. 20-POINT GAMES: 16 ◊ Recorded 12 double-figure scoring games and posted in C-USA scoring high three times, with 16 points in outings against Louisiana Tech, Rice and UAB. 2016-17 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Inserted in the starting lineup for the third game of the season and remained there thereafter. ◊ After joining the starting five, enjoyed a five-game stretch where he averaged 16.4 points while shooting 64.6 percent (31-of-48) from the field and was named C-USA Freshman of the Week on Nov. 16. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Jamond Sims as a junior and senior and Charlemagne Gibbons his first two years at Morgan County High, where he helped lead the Bulldogs to state titles in 2014 and 2016 and a runner-up finish in 2015. ◊ Named the Georgia 3A Player of the Year as a senior and a three-time All-State performer. ◊ Also a second-team All-State selection in football as a wide receiver his junior season. PERSONAL: ◊ Born October 15, 1997, in Madison, Ga., Jailyn is the son of Allison Peoples and Rodrick Ingram and earned his bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice from FAU in 2020. JAILYN INGRAM’S CAREER STATISTICS GP-GS MP-Avg. FGs Pct. 3FGs Pct. FTs Pct. O+D=Tot.-Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2016-17 30-28 722-24.1 102-236 .432 6-29 .207 35-56 .625 27+98=125-4.2 60-0 39 41 9 17 245-8.2 2017-18 30-30 787-26.2 105-259 .405 8-31 .258 49-71 .690 37+92=129-4.3 76-3 46 74 9 17 267-8.9 2018-19 10-10 297-29.7 73-121 .557 17-40 .425 26-30 .867 29+53=82-8.2 26-0 20 36 10 8 189-18.9 2019-20 30-22 760-25.3 127-308 .445 34-103 .330 52-70 .743 39+123=162-5.4 56-2 42 55 8 29 360-12.0 2020-21 22-15 528-24.0 104-236 .441 42-93 .452 23-31 .724 28+104=132-6.0 35-0 38 32 9 20 273-12.4 TOTALS 122-105 3094-15.4 521-1170 .445 107-296 .361 185-258 .717 160-470=630-5.2 253-5 185 236 45 91 1334-10.9

@UGABASKETBALL 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL • 15 Bulldog Bios

NO. 2 CAM McDOWELL 6-5 • 185 • FR. • POWDER SPRINGS, GA. • McEACHERN HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Mike Thompson as a junior and senior at McEachern High. ◊ Voted All-State for 7A South by the Georgia Athletic Coaches Association in both 2020 and 2021. ◊ Tabbed first-team All-State for Class 7A by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution as a senior. ◊ Named second-team All-Metro by the Atlanta Tipoff Club following his stellar senior season. ◊ As a senior, averaged 21.3 points, 8.2 rebounds and 5.4 assists per game for the Indians, who finished 24-5 and advanced to the semifinals of the Georgia 7A state tournament. ◊ Wrapped up his prep career with a game-high 25 points in a 59-58 loss to Berkmar in the state semis. ◊ As a junior, averaged 11.0 points, 6.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game for McEachern, which compiled a 22-6 record en route to reaching the semifinals of Georgia’s 7A state tourney. ◊ Scored 17 points in the Indians’ 82-76 setback to Grayson in the state semifinals. ◊ Coached by Bryan Lippman and Omar Gonzalez at Lincoln Academy in Suwanee, Ga., as a sophomore during the 2018-19 season. ◊ Helped Lincoln compile a 22-5 record. ◊ Teammates at Lincoln include four current D-I players Georgia teammate Dalen Ridgnal, as well as Frank Anselem (Syracuse), Elias King (Middle Tennessee) and Moulaye Sissoko (Dayton). ◊ Played at Griffin High School as a freshman during the 2017-18 season. PERSONAL ◊ Born December 31, 2002, in Griffin, Ga., Cam is the son or Jessica Mayes and intends to major in Accounting.

16 • 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL @UGABASKETBALL Bulldog Bios

NO. 4 TYRON McMILLAN 6-9 • 220 • JR. • NEW ORLEANS, LA. • KILGORE (TEXAS) COLLEGE 2020-21 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: CAREER HIGHS ◊ Played in 20 games, coming off the bench 18 times and POINTS starting home games versus Samford and Auburn. 8 Vanderbilt (2/6/21) ◊ Averaged 1.9 points and 1.3 boards while playing 6.9 minutes per game.

REBOUNDS ◊ Contributed double-digit minutes in six games – five of seven non-conference affairs and versus Auburn in Athens. 8 N. Georgia (12/2/20) ◊ Secured his first career start against Samford. ASSISTS ◊ Active against North Georgia, scoring six points and grabbing eight boards in 13 1 Cincinnati (12/19/20) minutes of PT. BLOCKS ◊ Earned his second start of the season against Auburn in Athens. 1 Northeastern (12/22/20) ◊ After scoring nine points in 41 combined minutes in Georgia’s first 10 SEC outings (with two DNPs), put up a career-high eight points in seven MP versus Vanderbilt. STEALS ◊ Converted on 2-of-3 shots from the field and 4-of-5 trips to the line against VU. 1 Tennessee (2/10/21) KILGORE COLLEGE CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: 1 Samford (12/12/20) ◊ Coached by Brian Hoberecht at Kilgore during the 2018-19 and 2019-20 seasons. 1 Montana (12/8/20) ◊ Ranked as the No. 11 junior college prospect in the nation by 247Sports.com, as well 1 N. Georgia (12/2/20) as the No. 21 prospect by jucorecruiting.com. MINUTES ◊ Did not play during 2018-19 and retained his freshman year of eligibility. 15 Samford (12/12/20) ◊ Started 27 of 29 games of the 2019-20 season and named honorable mention All-Region 14. ◊ Averaged 10.4 points and 5.7 rebounds in 26.4 minutes per game for the Rangers, who finished 21-9. ◊ Notched 15 double-figure scoring outputs, with a pair of 20-point outputs against Lone Star-Tomball (22) and Houston Community College (20). ◊ Was extremely efficient en route to his season-high 22 points versus Lone Star-Tomball, connecting on 7-of-7 shots from the field and 7-of-8 trips to the free throw line. ◊ Posted a double-double of 18 points and 10 rebounds in just 19 minutes of action against Victoria College. ◊ Grabbed a season-high 14 boards versus Navarro College. BENJAMIN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Larry Skinner at Benjamin Davis High School. ◊Named All-District 16, 6A as both a junior and a senior, earning first-team recognition as a senior after garnering second-team status as a junior. ◊ As a senior, helped Benjamin Davis to an 18-12 finish, including a 6-7 mark in the 6A Region II District 16 action. ◊ As a junior, helped the Falcons compile a 22-9 overall record and a runner-up finish district standings with a 10-4 record. PERSONAL: ◊ Born July 11, 2000, Tyron is the son of Tiffany McMillan and intends to major in Sociology.

TYRON McMILLAN’S CAREER STATISTICS GP-GS MP-Avg. FGs Pct. 3FGs Pct. FTs Pct. O+D=Tot.-Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2020-21 20-2 137-6.9 13-28 .464 0-2 .000 12-17 .706 6+20=26-1.3 18-0 1 10 1 4 38-1.9 TOTALS 20-2 137-6.9 13-28 .464 0-2 .000 12-17 .706 6+20=26-1.3 18-0 1 10 1 4 38-1.9

@UGABASKETBALL Bulldog Bios

NO. 13 JONATHAN NED 6-9 • 220 • SR. • BRENTWOOD, CALIF. • EASTERN FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE 2020-21 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Averaged 1.6 points and 1.4 rebounds per game while CAREER HIGHS logging 6.6 minutes of action in 14 contests. POINTS ◊ Recorded season-best efforts of seven points, four rebounds, one block and 20 min- 7 N. Georgia (12/2/20) utes played vs. North Georgia. REBOUNDS ◊ Converted on 3-of-5 shots from the field, including his only 3-point attempt, en 4 Montana (12/8/20) route to his seven points versus the Nighthawks. 4 N. Georgia (12/2/20) ◊ Active defensively, with a pair of steals in six minutes of the Bulldogs’ victory over ASSISTS Jacksonville. 1 Northeastern (12/22/20) ◊ Also logged double-digit PT against Northeastern, with three points, one board and an 1 Samford (12/12/20) assist in 11 minutes. BLOCKS ◊ Played in seven SEC outings, logging 4.6 minutes per game in those contests. 1 Alabama (2/13/20) ◊ Knocked down both of his 3-point attempts against Florida in Athens en route to 1 Miss. St. (12/20/20) producing his league-best outputs for points (six), rebounds (two) and minutes (10) 1 N. Georgia (12/2/20) against the Gators. STEALS EASTERN FLORIDA CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: 2 Jacksonville (12/4/20) ◊ Coached by Jeremy Shulman at Eastern Florida State College where he Started 28 of 63 MINUTES games played in two seasons with the Titans. 20 N. Georgia (12/2/20) ◊ Rated as the No. 15 junior college recruit in the nation by 247Sports.com, as well as No. 49 by jucorecruiting.com. ◊ Recorded 28 double-figure scoring games and five double-digit rebound performances, efforts which led to three double-doubles. 2019-20 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Earned second-team All-Mid-Florida Conference honors. ◊ Started 19 of 27 games played and and averaged 9.6 points and 5.6 rebounds in 26.9 minutes of PT per game. 2018-19 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Played in all 36 games, with nine starts and averaged 9.8 points and 4.7 rebounds in 14.9 minutes per outing. ◊ Extremely productive in his court time, averaging what would be 26.3 points per 40 minutes. ◊ Helped Eastern Florida State to a 28-8 overall finish, a second straight Mid-Florida Conference title and a trip the “Elite Eight” round of the NJCAA National Championship Tournament. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Pat Cruickshank at Heritage High School, where he finished No. 2 in career scoring with 1,331 points. ◊ Helped Heritage set a school record with 71 wins during his career, including a combined 56-8 mark during the 2016-17 and 2017-18 campaigns. ◊ Named Most Valuable Player of the Bay Valley Athletic League (BVAL) in 2017 and 2018 and tabbed first-team All-Bay Area for both of those seasons. PERSONAL: ◊ Born May 12, 2000, Jonathan is the son of James and Josephine Ned and is majoring in Communications.

JONATHAN NED’S CAREER STATISTICS GP-GS MP-Avg. FGs Pct. 3FGs Pct. FTs Pct. O+D=Tot.-Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2020-21 14-0 93-6.6 9-24 .375 5-15 .333 0-0 .000 5+14=19-1.4 5-0 2 6 3 2 23-1.6 TOTALS 14-0 93-6.6 9-24 .375 5-15 .333 0-0 .000 5+14=19-1.4 5-0 2 6 3 2 23-1.6

@UGABASKETBALL Bulldog Bios

NO. 3 KARIO OQUENDO 6-4 • 210 • SOPH. • TITUSVILLE, FLA. • FLORIDA SOUTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE 2020-21 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Eric Murphey at Florida SouthWestern. ◊ Named first-team All-Southern Conference, one of three freshmen featured on that unit. ◊ Averaged 13.5 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.3 assists in 22.2 minutes of playing time per game for the Buccaneers. ◊ Helped Florida SouthWestern to an 18-5 overall record and a 9-3 mark in Southern Conference play. ◊ An efficient scorer from the floor who shot 55.4 percent overall and 40.3 percent from 3-point range. ◊ Recorded 18 double-digit scoring outputs in 23 games, including doing so in nine times in conference games. ◊ Upped his contributions in conference play to 15.3 points per game, which ranked fourth among league leaders. ◊ Also improved his shooting percentages in league action, connecting on 57.4 percent overall and 51.3 percent on 3-pointers. ◊ Played his best basketball against the Bucs’ stiffest competition, averaging 22.0 points and 5.8 boards while shooting 63.6 percent from the field and 52.6 percent from behind the 3-point arc in four outings against ranked opponents. ◊ Posted his career-high tallies with 31 points and 10 rebounds against No. 16 Indian River on Feb. 13, which also resulted in his first career double-double. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Kyle Gilreath at Astronaut High as a junior. ◊ Enrolled at Florida SouthWestern College in January 2020 and bypassed his senior season at Astronaut. ◊ As a junior, averaged 21.2 points and 8.3 rebounds per game for the Astronaut War Eagles, who finished with a 20-6 record. ◊ Scored his 1,000th career point during his final game with the War Eagles. ◊ Named 2019 Brevard County Class 5A Player of the Year in balloting of the area’s coaches. ◊ Selected to the 2018 and 2019 All-Cape Coast Conference team, an 11-player squad featuring players from Bre- vard County’s 16 public high schools. ◊ Coached by Chris Bainbridge as a freshman and sophomore at Titusville High. ◊ As a sophomore, earned first-team All-District 14-6A honors. ◊ Helped the Terriers compile a 26-3 record and reach the “Sweet 16” round of the FHSAA Class 6A state tourna- ment as a freshman. Titusville lost to the eventual state champion, Leesburg (71-60). PERSONAL ◊ Born January 28, 2000, in Titusville, Fla., Kario is the son of Shannon Deese and is undecided on a major.

@UGABASKETBALL Bulldog Bios

NO. 15 DALEN RIDGNAL 6-7 • 200 • JR. • KANSAS CITY, MO. • COWLEY COLLEGE ◊ Let’s start with the correct pronunciation of his name(s) . . . it’s “day-lin” “ridge-uh- nuhl”. On the last name, think “original” without the “o”.

COWLEY COLLEGE HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Tommy DeSalme at Cowley, where he helped the Tigers compile a 50-11 record over two seasons. ◊ One of only two players to earn junior college All-America honors each of the past two seasons. ◊ In his seasons, the Tigers captured back-to-back conference titles, qualified for back-to-back national tourna- ment appearances, won a region title for the first time in 64 years and finished as the 2021 national runner-up. ◊ Started 47 of 60 games played and averaged a double-double of 18.6 ppg (1,118 points total) and 11.7 rpg (699 rebounds) while also collecting 120 steals, blocking 118 shots and dishing out 112 assists. ◊ Among Cowley’s career statistical leaders, wrapped up his career ranked No. 4 in rebounds and No. 9 in points. 2020-21 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Started all 29 games for the Tigers, who finished 24-5 overall and as runner-up in the NJCAA Tournament. ◊ Honored as Cowley’s Male Athlete of the Year for all sports. ◊ Tabbed first-team All-American, joining El Ellis of Tallahassee Community College as the only players to be named All-America in both 2019-20 and 2020-21. ◊ Selected as the MVP of the Jayhawk Conference Eastern Division. ◊ Averaged 21.1 points and 12.8 rebounds per game and overall scored the most points (611) and grabbed the most boards (371) of any NJCAA player during the 2020-21 season. ◊ A highly efficient scorer, shooting 47.5 percent overall, 38.7 percent from 3-point range and 83.7 percent from the free throw line. ◊ Reached double figures in 27 games, with 18 20-point outings and a trio of 30-point outbursts. ◊ Notched 25 double-digit rebound counts, leading to 23 double-doubles. ◊ Poured in a career-high 36 points against Independence Community College and hauled down a career-most 20 boards versus Dodge City Community College. ◊ Scored 26 points, grabbed 13 boards and blocked seven shots in Cowley’s 105-101 upset of top-seeded Mineral Area College in the quarterfinals of the NJCAA Tournaments. The Tigers rallied from a 25-point, second-half deficit to top the previously undefeated Cardinals. 2019-20 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Started 18 of 31 games played and averaged 16.4 points and 10.6 rebounds per game for Cowley. ◊ Named third-team All-America, becoming Cowley’s first freshman to earn All-America honors since Sonny May- nard during the 1955-56 season. ◊ Tabbed Freshman of the Year for the Jayhawk Conference’s Eastern Division. ◊ Honored as a first-team All Region VI and All-Jayhawk Conference, as well as to the Region VI All-Tourney team. ◊ Helped the Tigers to a 26-6 record and the Jayhawk Conference Eastern Division title before the season was suspended due to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. ◊ Cowley was ranked No. 16 nationally when the season ended. ◊ Finished the season ranked No. 8 in the nation in rebounding. ◊ Posted 26 double-figure scoring outputs, with 10 20-point showings, and 21 double-digit rebounding counts en route to 20 double-doubles on the season. HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Bryan Lippman and Omar Gonzalez at Lincoln Academy in Suwanee, Ga., as a senior during 2018-19. ◊ Helped Lincoln compile a 22-5 record during the 2018-19 season. ◊ Coached by Pete Campbell at Rockhurst High School in Kansas City as a sophomore and junior. ◊ As a junior, averaged 9.1 points and a team-high 6.8 rebounds per game to help Rockhurst compile a 22-6 record, a District title and the “Elite Eight” round of Missouri’s Class 5 State Tournament. PERSONAL: ◊ Born January 1, 2001, his aunt Charmain Ridgnal-Wright is his guardian, and he intends to major in Management.

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NO. 12 JOSH TAYLOR 6-9 • 215 • SOPH. • ATLANTA, GA. • NORCROSS HIGH SCHOOL 2020-21 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: CAREER HIGHS ◊ Logged action in seven contests, chipping in 0.3 points POINTS and 1.6 boards in 2.7 minutes per game average. 2 N. Georgia (12/2/20) ◊ Secured PT in five of seven non-conference outings. REBOUNDS ◊ Scored his first collegiate points on a layup assisted by Toumani Camara with 5:00 5 Jacksonville (12/4/20) remaining in the Bulldogs’ victory over North Georgia. 5 N. Georgia (12/2/20) ◊ Active on the boards against both North Georgia and Jacksonville, grabbing a total of ASSISTS 10 rebounds in just 11 minutes of action – five in five MP vs. the Nighthawks and five in six minutes vs. the Dolphins. – BLOCKS ◊ Blocked his first shot as a Bulldog against Cincinnati, emphatically swatting a Jeremi- ah Davenport layup attempt out of bounds. 1 Cincinnati (12/19/20) STEALS ◊ In SEC play, saw action in road outings at Arkansas and No. 11/11 Alabama. 1 N. Georgia (12/2/20) HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Jesse McMillan at Norcross High School as a senior, by Freddy Johnson at MINUTES Greensboro (N.C.) Day School as a junior and by Dr. Phillip McCrary at Columbia High 6 Jacksonville (12/4/20) School in Atlanta as a freshman and sophomore. ◊ Rated as a three-star prospect by ESPN, 247Sports.com and rivals.com. Ranked as the nation’s No. 128 prospect by 247Sports.com, No. 129 by rivals.com and No. 138 in the 247Sports.com composite. ◊ Named honorable mention all-state by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution for Class 7A as a senior at Norcross. ◊ At Norcross, averaged 11.7 points, 10.7 rebounds and 1.0 blocks per game for the Blue Devils, making him one of three players among all 24 high schools in Gwinnett County who averaged a double-double during 2019-20. ◊ Helped Norcross finish 26-4 and reach the “Elite Eight” round of the Georgia Class 7A State Tournament. ◊ At Greensboro Day School, helped the Bengals compile a 30-5 record en route to winning the 2019 N.C. Independent School Athletic Association (NCISSA) Class 4A State Tournament. ◊ Played in 31 of 35 games for Greensboro Day, averaging 9.1 points and a team-high 7.0 rebounds per game. ◊ Named to the HAECO Invitational All-Tournament team and was an honorable mention pick for the All-Area team by the Greensboro News and Record ◊ Played on a Greensboro Day roster that featured six current college players: Cam Hayes (N.C. State), Carson McCorkle (Virginia), Nic Evtimov (Colgate), Austin Inge (Navy), Mike Fowler (Queens) and Noah Dunn (Montreat). ◊ Averaged a double-double in both seasons at Columbia, 1o points and 12 boards as a freshman and 12 points and 13 boards as a sophomore. PERSONAL: ◊ Born November 11, 2001, Josh is the son of Joseph and Demetra Taylor and is majoring in Housing Management & Policy.

JOSH TAYLOR’S CAREER STATISTICS GP-GS MP-Avg. FGs Pct. 3FGs Pct. FTs Pct. O+D=Tot.-Avg. PF-D A TO BL ST Pts.-Avg. 2020-21 7-0 19-2.7 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 3+8=11-1.6 5-0 0 4 1 1 2-0.3 TOTALS 7-0 19-2.7 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 3+8=11-1.6 5-0 0 4 1 1 2-0.3

@UGABASKETBALL Bulldog Bios

NO. 5 CHRISTIAN WRIGHT 6-3 • 185 • FR. • ALPHARETTA, GA. • THE SKILL FACTORY HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS: ◊ Coached by Rob Johnson at The Skill Factory each of the past three seasons, including playing for the post-graduate team during the 2020-21 campaign. ◊ Averaged 27.0 points, 5.0 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 3.0 steals per game last season at TSF. ◊ Connected on 52.0 percent of his field goals, including 38.0 percent of his 3-pointers and 84.0 percent of his free throws during the 2020-21 campaign. ◊ Helped lead TSF capture the 2021 Phenom Post Graduate National Championship. ◊ Averaged a team-best 22.0 points in three games at the Phenom tournament, scoring 18 points in the first round against Mt. Zion Prep, 34 in a semifinal victory over IMG post-grad and 14 versus Link Year in the championship matchup. ◊ Missed the majority of the 2019-20 season due to a shoulder injury. ◊ Coached by Matt Kramer as a freshman and Allen Whitehart as a sophomore at Milton. ◊ Named honorable mention All-State by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution for Class 7A as a sophomore in 2018. ◊ Also named to the Georgia Athletic Coaches Association (GACA) Class 7A North All-State team as a sophomore. ◊ Tabbed third-team All-Metro by the Atlanta Tipoff Club in 2018. ◊ Scored 1,000 points in two seasons with the Eagles. ◊ As a sophomore, averaged 24.0 points, 6.0 rebounds and 6.0 assists per game while helping the Eagles to a 17-11 overall record. ◊ Voted as the 2018 Region 5-7A Player of the Year in balloting of region coaches. ◊ Starter as a freshman for Milton, which finished 14-14 overall – while playing a challenging early-season sched- ule – including an 8-2 mark in Region play. ◊ Helped Milton capture the 2-17 Region 5-7A title, scoring 12 of his game-high 25 points in the fourth quarter of an 81-70 victory over Lambert in the region tourney championship game. PERSONAL: ◊ Born July 1, 2001, in Birmingham, Ala., Christian is the son of Alesia and Christopher Wright and intends to major in Business.

@UGABASKETBALL 2020-21 Individual Statistics

OVERALL: 14-12 (HOME: 12-5; AWAY: 2-6; NEUTRAL: 0-1) NO. PLAYER G-GS MP-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. OR DR tot.-Avg. PF-DQ A tO B S Pts.-Avg 02 Sahvir Wheeler 26-26 906-34.8 135-338 .399 18-80 .225 76-103 .738 18 82 100-3.8 70-3 193 115 1 44 364-14.0 00 K.D. Johnson 16-0 360-22.5 68-161 .422 24-62 .387 56-91 .615 11 33 44-2.8 45-0 19 34 3 29 216-13.5 10 Toumani Camara 25-25 712-28.5 120-247 .486 15-57 .263 64-103 .621 59 134 193-7.7 76-3 39 61 28 30 319-12.8 05 Justin Kier 25-25 774-31.0 78-198 .394 37-101 .366 45-60 .750 9 83 92-3.7 46-1 60 62 2 43 238-9.5 14 Tye Fagan 26-25 577-22.2 105-179 .587 10-37 .270 20-36 .556 40 73 113-4.3 32-0 29 40 8 14 240-9.2 04 Andrew Garcia 26-0 444-17.1 85-157 .541 1-6 .167 54-70 .771 54 49 103-4.0 67-2 14 42 7 15 225-8.7 24 P.J. Horne 26-26 738-28.4 77-172 .448 46-124 .371 22-28 .786 40 48 88-3.4 63-0 12 14 6 17 222-8.5 03 Christian Brown 17-1 191-11.2 24-55 .436 6-17 .353 20-30 .667 13 30 43-2.5 18-0 2 17 4 9 74-4.4 11 Jaxon Etter 20-0 158-7.9 17-27 .630 3-6 .500 10-11 .909 6 15 21-1.1 21-0 6 5 0 7 47-2.4 25 Tyron McMillan 20-2 137-6.9 13-28 .464 0-2 .000 12-17 .706 6 20 26-1.3 18-0 1 10 1 4 38-1.9 13 Jonathan Ned 14-0 93-6.6 9-24 .375 5-15 .333 0-0 .000 5 14 19-1.4 5-0 2 6 3 2 23-1.6 01 Jaykwon Walton 2-0 15-7.5 0-3 .000 0-2 .000 2-4 .500 1 5 6-3.0 1-0 0 2 0 0 2-1.0 12 Josh Taylor 7-0 19-2.7 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 3 8 11-1.6 5-0 0 4 1 1 2-0.3 23 Mikal Starks 18-0 101-5.6 2-10 .200 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 3 10 13-0.7 17-0 12 3 0 5 4-0.2 TM TEAM 50 45 95-3.7 19 Total 26 734-1603 .458 165-509 .324 381-553 .689 318 649 967-37.2 484-9 389 434 64 220 2014-77.5 Opponents 26 736-1609 .457 204-601 .339 351-499 .703 300 643 943-36.3 500-8 355 431 115 224 2027-78.0

BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT 2OT Total DEADBALL REBOUNDS TOTAL Georgia 921 1081 12 – 2014 Georgia 85 Opponents 935 1078 14 – 2027 Opponents 67

SEC: 7-11 (HOME: 5-5; AWAY: 2-6) NO. PLAYER G-GS MP-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. OR DR tot.-Avg. PF-DQ A tO B S Pts.-Avg 02 Sahvir Wheeler 18-18 648-36.0 93-227 .410 13-55 .236 55-76 .724 13 57 70-3.9 48-3 128 75 1 30 254-14.1 00 K.D. Johnson 15-0 337-22.5 65-153 .425 23-59 .390 51-83 .614 11 30 41-2.7 42-0 19 32 3 29 204-13.6 10 Toumani Camara 18-18 513-28.5 78-167 .467 11-39 .282 50-81 .617 36 97 133-7.4 55-3 28 45 19 18 217-12.1 05 Justin Kier 18-18 541-30.1 50-135 .370 23-70 .329 34-43 .791 7 55 62-3.4 33-1 35 39 2 28 157-8.7 14 Tye Fagan 18-17 382-21.2 69-117 .590 8-27 .296 10-20 .500 25 44 69-3.8 25-0 19 32 5 11 156-8.7 24 P.J. Horne 18-18 534-29.7 51-119 .429 34-89 .382 15-18 .833 23 34 57-3.2 47-0 8 10 3 9 151-8.4 04 Andrew Garcia 18-0 306-17.0 60-116 .517 0-4 .000 29-36 .806 40 33 73-4.1 46-1 11 28 4 9 149-8.3 11 Jaxon Etter 13-0 127-9.8 15-21 .714 3-6 .500 8-9 .889 5 10 15-1.2 17-0 5 4 0 7 41-3.2 03 Christian Brown 9-0 85-9.4 6-18 .333 2-6 .333 8-13 .615 3 12 15-1.7 5-0 1 8 3 2 22-2.4 25 Tyron McMillan 13-1 63-4.8 6-15 .400 0-2 .000 5-9 .556 2 4 6-0.5 12-0 0 6 0 1 17-1.3 13 Jonathan Ned 7-0 32-4.6 2-7 .286 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 1 4 5-0.7 2-0 0 1 2 0 6-0.9 23 Mikal Starks 13-0 55-4.2 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 3 5 8-0.6 8-0 7 1 0 2 2-0.2 12 Josh Taylor 2-0 2-1.0 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0-0.0 1-0 0 0 0 0 0-0.0 TM TEAM 39 33 72-4.0 16 Total 18 496-1099 .451 119-362 .329 265-388 .683 208 418 626-34.8 341-8 261 297 42 146 1376-76.4 Opponents 18 539-1124 .480 150-411 .365 273-382 .715 220 458 678-37.7 341-4 267 283 93 171 1501-83.4

BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT 2OT Total DEADBALL REBOUNDS TOTAL Georgia 614 750 12 – 1376 Georgia 65 Opponents 674 813 14 – 1501 Opponents 51

@UGABASKETBALL 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL • 23 2020-21 Game-by-Game Results

DATE OPPONENT W-L SCORE ATT. POINTS BOARDS ASSISTS BLOCKS STEALS 11/25 Columbus State (canceled) 5:00 11/29 Gardner-Webb (canceled) 2:00 11/29 Florida A&M W 85-75 22 Garcia 10 Fagan 12 Wheeler 1 Camara, Garcia 3 Wheeler 12/2 North Georgia W 84-62 19 Camara 9 McMillan 10 Wheeler 1 Camara, Ned 1 Six Players 12/4 Jacksonville W 98-65 21 Wheeler 7 Camara 10 Wheeler 1 Brown, Camara, Fagan 4 Kier 12/8 Montana W 63-50 15 Camara 17 Camara 5 Wheeler 2 Garcia 3 Camara 12/12 Samford W 79-75 18 Kier 7 Brown, Fagan 6 Wheeler 2 Horne 3 Garcia 12/19 Cincinnati W 83-68 19 Camara 10 Camara 7 Wheeler 1 Camara, Taylor 3 Kier, Wheeler 12/22 Northeastern W 76-58 15 Garcia 8 Camara 6 Kier 2 Camara 5 Kier 12/30 * Mississippi St. L 73-83 21 Horne 11 Camara 8 Wheeler 1 Camara, Ned 2 Camara 1/6 * at LSU L OT-92-94 25 Kier 10 Camara 10 Wheeler 2 Brown 3 Camara 1/9 * at Arkansas L 69-99 15 Camara, Garcia 11 Garcia 5 Wheeler 0 2 Wheeler 1/13 * Auburn L 77-95 21 Johnson 8 Brown 5 Wheeler 2 Brown 4 Wheeler 1/16 * at Ole Miss W 78-74 19 Fagan 5 Camara 9 Wheeler 1 Camara 2 Johnson, Wheeler 1/20 * Kentucky W 63-62 16 Garcia 9 Camara 7 Wheeler 2 Kier 5 Kier 1/23 * Florida L 84-92 17 Garcia 6 Fagan 10 Wheeler 0 3 Kier 1/27 * at S. Carolina L 59-83 13 Johnson 9 Wheeler 7 Wheeler 1 4 Players 2 Fagan, Garcia 1/30 * Ole Miss W 71-61 13 Fagan, Wheeler 7 Camara 5 Wheeler 1 Brown, Camara, Garcia 4 Kier 2/2 * at Auburn W 91-86 16 Fagan 12 Camara 7 Wheeler 1 Camara 3 Wheeler 2/6 * Vanderbilt W 72-70 16 Wheeler 8 Camara 9 Wheeler 2 Camara 3 Johnson 2/10 * at Texas A&M postponed 2/10 * at No. 16/15 Tennessee L 81-89 22 Johnson 8 Camara 5 Wheeler 1 Horne 3 Johnson 2/13 * at No. 11/11 Alabama L 82-115 24 Johnson 13 Camara 5 Camara 2 Camara 4 Johnson 2/16 * No. 20/19 Missouri W 80-70 16 Kier 8 Camara 6 Wheeler 2 Camara, Fagan 4 Johnson 2/20 * at Florida L 63-70 27 Wheeler 6 Fagan 4 Wheeler 1 Camara 5 Wheeler 2/23 * LSU W 91-78 22 Camara 11 Wheeler 13 Wheeler 3 Camara 2 Camara 2/27 * South Carolina L 70-91 17 Horne 9 Camara 5 Wheeler 1 Camara, Garcia, Johnson 3 Etter 3/6 * No. 8/5 Alabama L 79-80 18 Wheeler 7 Camara 10 Wheeler 1 Camara 3 Wheeler 3/11 & vs. Missouri L 70-73 14 Wheeler 10 Camara 13 Wheeler 2 Camara 3 Wheeler * SEC games & SEC Tournament (Nashville, Tenn.)

24 • 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL @UGABASKETBALL 2020-21 Game-by-Game Statistics

Game FGs Pct. 3FGs Pct. FTs Pct. O+D=Rebs. A TO BL ST PF 1st+2nd=Pts. In Pt. Off. TOs 2nd Ch. Bench Florida A&M 31-59 .525 2-13 .154 11-17 .647 8+21=29 11 4 1 8 20 37+38=75 32 18 10 2 Georgia 30-62 .484 5-22 .227 20-26 .769 14+22=36 20 15 2 8 18 38+47=85 50 21 10 37 North Georgia 20-61 .328 10-33 .303 12-13 .923 7+20=27 11 21 3 8 23 26+36=62 18 20 9 20 Georgia 31-59 .525 5-14 .357 17-23 .739 14=34=48 17 25 2 6 22 46+38=84 50 19 17 30 Jacksonville 25-59 .424 4-23 .174 11-24 .458 10+23=33 8 22 2 7 18 36+29=65 40 12 15 21 Georgia 38-74 .514 8-23 .348 14-18 .778 16+32=48 24 16 3 15 24 46+52=98 60 34 25 25 Montana 18-51 .353 5-15 .333 9-10 .900 3+27=30 10 20 4 4 16 24+26=50 16 11 5 17 Georgia 27-68 .397 5-23 .217 4-9 .444 18+31=49 11 18 3 10 14 32+31=63 40 16 14 15 Samford 29-69 .420 9-31 .290 8-10 .800 11+27=38 14 15 2 2 23 35-40=75 36 17 5 44 Georgia 27-63 .429 6-23 .261 19-32 .594 15+31=46 13 13 3 8 14 31+48=79 28 7 19 19 Cincinnati 26-67 .388 5-29 .172 11-20 .550 17+21=38 9 24 4 12 24 26+42=68 40 17 18 34 Georgia 29-59 .492 4-13 .308 21-25 .840 9+30=39 14 22 2 10 22 49+34=83 46 27 12 15 Northeastern 22-59 .373 12-26 .462 2-4 .500 12+18=30 10 20 2 4 19 45+13=58 14 18 5 24 Georgia 30-59 .508 5-13 .385 11-17 .647 14+27=41 14 14 4 11 11 32+44=76 46 25 22 27 Mississippi St. 29-66 .439 12-27 .444 13-18 .722 13+29=42 15 12 7 8 17 41+42=83 26 22 13 17 Georgia 26-65 .400 9-25 .360 12-18 .667 13+28=41 16 15 2 4 17 27+46=73 30 9 5 21 LSU 31-70 .443 10-30 .333 22-33 .667 16+24=40 10 16 2 19 18 42+38+14=94 36 25 21 12 Georgia 34-71 .479 12-35 .343 12-18 .667 15+28=43 19 22 4 10 23 42+38+12=92 44 23 13 13 Arkansas 36-69 .522 12-21 .571 15-18 .833 11+29+40 24 14 1 7 18 43+56=99 34 25 9 24 Georgia 27-63 .429 5-19 .263 10-13 .769 7+23=30 11 21 0 5 19 37+32=69 38 8 6 18 Auburn 35-62 .565 5-20 .250 20-26 .769 10+31=41 19 21 14 10 23 45+50=95 58 21 29 24 Georgia 28-68 .412 4-10 .400 17-34 .500 17+21=38 8 17 3 13 25 34+43=77 44 19 16 30 Ole Miss 31-61 .508 7-22 .318 5-15 .333 16+17=33 19 15 1 6 19 28+46=74 32 8 13 10 Georgia 27-46 .587 9-15 .600 15-17 .882 3+21=24 18 16 1 7 17 29+49=78 34 16 5 19 Kentucky 24-53 .453 1-13 .077 13-18 .722 11+26=37 12 17 6 5 11 27+35=62 36 11 13 46 Georgia 26-67 .388 4-16 .250 7-9 .778 16+20-36 12 11 2 10 15 30+33=63 44 25 10 26 Florida 37-65 .569 8-18 .389 11-17 .647 16+25=41 14 14 5 10 19 42+50=92 52 19 22 22 Georgia 32-59 .542 7-23 .304 13-24 .542 10+17=27 22 13 0 5 20 39+45=84 50 20 11 39 S. Carolina 33-75 .440 9-19 .474 8-10 .800 23+22=45 16 16 7 9 19 36+47=83 44 21 23 33 Georgia 21-66 .318 4-26 .154 13-17 765 23+19=42 13 20 4 7 14 26+32=58 32 18 16 28 Ole Miss 23-64 .359 2-13 .154 13-19 .684 23+17=40 6 16 4 12 16 34+27=61 34 17 17 9 Georgia 26-47 .553 9-18 .500 10-20 .500 10+20=30 16 19 3 6 17 37+34=71 32 22 7 17 Auburn 29-60 .483 8-27 .296 20-26 769 7+25=32 18 14 7 9 20 30+56=86 34 10 14 17 Georgia 33-67 .493 7-16 .438 18-24 .750 13+27=40 14 13 1 7 21 39+52=86 52 13 14 23 Vanderbilt 23-53 .434 9-23 .391 15-23 .652 9+14=23 12 13 4 15 17 37+33=70 26 29 5 18 Georgia 27-46 .587 7-15 .467 12-18 .667 7+24=31 15 21 4 8 18 44+29=73 40 10 9 23 Tennessee 27-52 .519 10-24 .417 25-29 .862 6+25=31 16 17 4 10 19 44+45=89 32 18 9 7 Georgia 28-62 .452 5-19 .263 20-25 .800 12+20=32 13 18 1 10 22 26+55=81 46 15 15 31 Alabama 36-56 .643 18-30 .600 25-30 .833 5+31=36 19 18 5 5 25 51+64=115 36 22 6 37 Georgia 28-65 .431 2-19 .105 24-31 .774 12+17=29 12 13 4 10 25 38+44=82 46 21 6 40 Missouri 26-61 .426 6-26 .231 12-15 .800 9+22=31 14 13 7 7 22 37+33=70 38 21 11 11 Georgia 26-53 .491 7-15 .467 21-26 .808 8+26=34 14 15 5 7 17 33+47=80 38 12 9 32 Florida 22-49 .449 6-23 .261 20-25 .800 7+33=40 9 20 7 6 16 37+33=70 28 10 6 29 Georgia 24-64 .375 4-20 .200 11-16 .688 8+23=31 9 12 1 12 23 23+40=63 40 17 4 12 LSU 27-67 .403 8-30 .267 16-27 .593 12+28=40 11 11 1 7 22 29+49=78 34 9 12 18 Georgia 32-69 .464 9-31 .290 18-28 .643 16+31=47 19 11 3 6 17 45+46=91 40 11 15 23 S. Carolina 37-69 .536 10-23 .435 7-13 .538 8+30=38 20 14 4 15 23 41+50=91 48 14 12 46 Georgia 22-60 .367 7-21 .333 19-27 .704 11+28=39 12 19 3 8 14 29+41=70 30 15 7 20 Alabama 33-68 .485 10-22 .455 13-20 .650 14+31=45 14 22 7 10 17 30+59=89 46 21 10 33 Georgia 29-62 .468 8-19 .421 13-23 .565 7+25=32 18 20 1 11 17 36+43=79 38 22 2 24 Missouri 26-60 .433 7-20 .350 14-19 .737 12+28=40 13 12 4 8 16 32+41=73 38 19 10 10 Georgia 26-60 .433 8-16 .500 10-16 .625 10+24=34 15 13 3 6 18 33+37=70 34 9 8 19

@UGABASKETBALL 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL • 25 2020-21 Single-Game Superlatives INDIVIDUAL HIGHS GEORGIA CATEGORY OPPONENT 27 Sahvir Wheeler vs. Florida-2 POINTS 30 Jaden Springer (Tennessee) 17 Toumani Camara vs. Montana REBOUNDS 13 Olivier Sarr (Kentucky) 9 Toumani Camara vs. LSU-2 FIELD GOALS 9 by 10 Players, most recently 9 Sahvir Wheeler vs. Florida-2 Jaden Springer (Tennessee) 9 K.D. Johnson vs. Tennessee, Auburn-1 9 Tye Fagan vs. Ole Miss-1, Florida A&M 19 K.D. Johnson vs. Auburn-1 FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 22 Sharife Cooper (Auburn-1) 100.0 Tye Fagan (9x9) vs. Ole Miss-1 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE 100.0 Isaiah Jackson (6x6) (Kentucky) 100.0 D.J. Jones (7x7) (Florida A&M) 6 Justin Kier vs. LSU-1 3-POINT GOALS 5 Javonte Smart (LSU-1) 11 P.J. Horne vs. LSU-1 3-POINT GOAL ATTEMPTS 10 Noah Locke (Florida-2 & Florida-1) 11 Justin Kier vs. LSU-1 10 Javonte Smart (LSU-1) 80.0 K.D. Johnson (4x5) vs. Ole Miss-1 3-POINT GOAL PERCENTAGE 100.0 Jahvon Quinerly (4x4) (Alabama-1) 10 K.D. Johnson vs. Alabama-1 FREE THROWS 15 Cameron Thomas (LSU-1) 10 Andrew Garcia vs. Florida A&M 15 K.D. Johnson vs. Alabama-1 FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 16 Cameron Thomas (LSU-1) 100.0 Toumani Camara vs. Missouri (5x5) FREE THROW PERCENTAGE 100.0 by 6 Players, most recently 100.0 Justin Kier vs. Cincinnati (5x5) Jahvon Quinerly (6x6) (Alabama-2) 13 Sahvir Wheeler vs. LSU-2 ASSISTS 12 Sharife Cooper (Auburn-1) 3 Toumani Camara vs. LSU-2 BLOCKS 5 Devan Cambridge (Auburn-1) 5 Jaylin Williams (Auburn-1) 5 Sahvir Wheeler vs. Florida-2 STEALS 6 Jarkel Joiner (Ole Miss-2) 5 Justin Kier vs. Kentucky, Northeastern 6 Javonte Smart (LSU-1) 41 Justin Kier vs. LSU-1 MINUTES 40 Trendon Watford (LSU-1) 41 Sahvir Wheeler vs. LSU-1 TEAM HIGHS & LOWS UGA HIGH UGA LOW CATEGORY OPP HIGH OPP LOW 98 vs. Jacksonville 59 vs. S. Carolina-1 POINTS 115 by Alabama-1 50 by Montana 49 vs. Cincinnati 23 vs. Florida-2 1ST HALF POINTS 51 by Alabama-1 24 by Montana 55 vs. Tennessee 29 vs. Vanderbilt 2ND HALF POINTS 64 by Alabama-1 13 by Northeastern 49 vs. Montana 24 vs. Ole Miss-1 REBOUNDS 45 by Alabama-2, S. Carolina-1 23 by Vanderbilt 38 vs. Jacksonville 21 vs. S. Carolina-1 FGs 37 by S. Carolina-2, Florida-1 18 by Montana 74 vs. Jacksonville 46 vs. Vanderbilt, Ole Miss-1 FGAs 75 by S. Carolina-1 49 by Florida-2 .587 vs. Vanderbilt (27x46), .318 vs. S. Carolina-1 (21x66) FG Pct. .643 by Alabama-1 (35x56) .328 by N. Georgia (20x61) Ole Miss-1 (27x46) 12 vs. LSU 2 vs. Alabama-1 3-FGs 18 by Alabama-1 1 by Kentucky 35 vs. LSU 10 vs. Auburn-1 3-FGA s 33 by N. Georgia 13 by Ole Miss-2, Kentucky, .600 vs. Ole Miss-1 (9x15) .105 vs. Alabama-1 (2x19) 3-FG PCT. .600 by Alabama-1 (18x30) .077 by Kentucky (1x13) 24 vs. Alabama-1 4 vs. Montana FTs 25 by Alabama-1, Tennessee 2 by Northeastern 34 vs. Auburn-1 9 vs. Kentucky, Montana FTAs 33 by LSU 4 by Northeastern .882 vs. Ole Miss-1 (15x17) .444 vs. Montana (4x9) FT Pct. .923 by N. Georgia (12x13) .333 by Ole Miss-1 (5x15) 24 vs. Jacksonville 8 vs. Auburn-1 ASSISTS 24 by Arkansas 6 by Ole Miss-2 25 vs. N. Georgia 11 vs. LSU-2, Kentucky TURNOVERS 24 by Cincinnati 11 by LSU-2 5 vs. Missouri 0 vs. Florida-1, Arkansas BLOCKS 14 by Auburn-1 1 by LSU-2, Ole Miss-1, Arkansas, Florida A&M, 15 vs. Jacksonville 4 vs. Miss. St. STEALS 19 by LSU 2 by Samford 25 vs. Alabama-1, Auburn-1 11 vs. Northeastern PERSONAL FOULS 25 by Alabama-1 11 by Kentucky

26 • 2021-22 GEORGIA BASKETBALL @UGABASKETBALL 2021-22 UGA Rosters NUMERICAL

NO. NAME HT WT P CL.-EXP. HOMETOWN / PREVIOUS SCHOOL 0 JAILYN INGRAM 6-7 225 B 6th-Tr. Madison, Ga. / Tr.-Florida Atlantic 1 JABRI ABDUR-RAHIM 6-8 210 B So.-Tr. South Orange, N.J. / Tr.-Virginia 2 CAM McDOWELL 6-5 185 B Fr.-HS Powder Springs, Ga. / McEachern High School 3 KARIO OQUENDO 6-4 210 B So.-Tr. Titusville, Fla. / Tr.-Florida SouthWestern State 4 TYRON McMILLAN 6-9 220 B Jr.-1L. New Orleans, La. / Tr.-Kilgore (Texas) College 5 CHRISTIAN WRIGHT 6-3 185 B Fr.-HS Alpharetta, Ga. / The Skill Factory 10 AARON COOK 6-2 185 B 6th-Tr. St. Louis, Mo. / Tr.-Gonzaga 11 JAXON ETTER 6-4 205 B Jr.-2L Woodstock, Ga. / Etowah High School 12 JOSH TAYLOR 6-9 215 B So.-1L Atlanta, Ga. / Norcross High School 13 JONATHAN NED 6-9 220 B Sr.-1L Brentwood, Calif. / Tr.-Eastern Florida State College 15 DALEN RIDGNAL 6-7 200 B Jr.-Tr. Kansas City, Mo. / Cowley (Community) College 20 NOAH BAUMANN 6-6 210 B Sr.-Tr. Phoenix, Ariz / Tr.-Southern Cal 23 BRAELEN BRIDGES 6-11 240 B Sr.-Tr. Atlanta, Ga. / Tr.-UIC 24 P.J. HORNE 6-6 225 B Gr.-1L Tifton, Ga. / Tr.-Virginia Tech 35 TYRONE BAKER 6-11 210 B Fr.-HS Fort Myers, Fla. / Hightower (Texas) High School ALPHABETICAL NO. NAME HT WT P CL.-EXP. HOMETOWN / PREVIOUS SCHOOL 1 JABRI ABDUR-RAHIM 6-8 210 B So.-Tr. South Orange, N.J. / Tr.-Virginia 35 TYRONE BAKER 6-11 210 B Fr.-HS Fort Myers, Fla. / Hightower (Texas) High School 20 NOAH BAUMANN 6-6 210 B Sr.-Tr. Phoenix, Ariz / Tr.-Southern Cal 23 BRAELEN BRIDGES 6-11 240 B Sr.-Tr. Atlanta, Ga. / Tr.-UIC 10 AARON COOK 6-2 185 B 6th-Tr. St. Louis, Mo. / Tr.-Gonzaga 11 JAXON ETTER 6-4 205 B Jr.-2L Woodstock, Ga. / Etowah High School 24 P.J. HORNE 6-6 225 B Gr.-1L Tifton, Ga. / Tr.-Virginia Tech 0 JAILYN INGRAM 6-7 225 B 6th-Tr. Madison, Ga. / Tr.-Florida Atlantic 2 CAM McDOWELL 6-5 185 B Fr.-HS Powder Springs, Ga. / McEachern High School 4 TYRON McMILLAN 6-9 220 B Jr.-1L. New Orleans, La. / Tr.-Kilgore (Texas) College 13 JONATHAN NED 6-9 220 B Sr.-1L Brentwood, Calif. / Tr.-Eastern Florida State College 3 KARIO OQUENDO 6-4 210 B So.-Tr. Titusville, Fla. / Tr.-Florida SouthWestern State 15 DALEN RIDGNAL 6-7 200 B Jr.-Tr. Kansas City, Mo. / Cowley (Community) College 12 JOSH TAYLOR 6-9 215 B So.-1L Atlanta, Ga. / Norcross High School 5 CHRISTIAN WRIGHT 6-3 185 B Fr.-HS Alpharetta, Ga. / The Skill Factory HEAD COACH: Tom Crean (Central Michigan ‘89) – 41-49 (.445) in 3 seasons at UGA; 397-280 (.586) in 21 seasons overall ASSISTANT COACHES: Steve McClain (Chadron State ‘84); John Linehan (Providence ‘02); Wade Mason (Tulane ‘01) DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNEL: Brian Fish (Marshall ‘89) DIRECTOR OF RECRUITING & OPERATIONS: J.D. Powell (Clemson ‘01) DIRECTOR OF STRATEGY: Tim Dather (Indiana ‘13) Pro-nun-see-a–-shun Guy'd DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION: 0 JAILYN (Jay-linn) Ingram Heather McCormick (Georgia ‘94) 1 JABRI (Juh-bree) ABDUR-RAHIM (Ab-duhr rah-heem) DIRECTOR OF STRENGTH & CONDITIONING: Sean Hayes (Springfield ‘96) 3 KARIO (care-ee-oh) OQUENDO (oh-kwin-dough) ATHLETIC TRAINER: 4 TYRON (Tyrun) two syllables but not emphatic McMILLAN (Mic-mill-uhn) Lance Schuemann (Florida ‘07) 11 JAXON (jack-son) ETTER (eh-tuhr) GRADUATE MANAGERS: 15 DALEN (day-lin) RIDGNAL (ridge-uh-nul) think “original” without the “o” Peter Fusilero (Kansas ’19); 20 Noah BAUMANN (bauw-man) Sean O’Brien (Southern Illinois ’17); 23 BRAELEN (Bray-linn) Bridges @UGABASKETBALL Joe Rogers (Georgia ’19)