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VANDERSTYNE We Want to Move You. ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 1 What’s Inside THE UNIVERSITY University Profile ...... 3 University Administrators ...... 5 Athletics Director George VanderZwaag ...... 6 The Robert B. Goergen Athletic Center ...... 40 Athletic Department Staff ...... 42 THE COACHING STAFF Head Coach Luke Flockerzi ...... 8 The Assistant Coaches ...... 9 THE PLAYERS Ryan Algier ...... 18 Brian Amabilino Perez ...... 20 Patrick Benka ...... 18 Ryan Clamage ...... 14 Alexander Gamble ...... 14 Ross Gang ...... 20 Advaita Kadiyala ...... 18 Kailan Lee ...... 19 Andrew Lundstrom ...... 15 Rochester Facts Michael Mangan ...... 15 2018-19 Schedule Founded: 1850 Trent Noordsij ...... 19 NOVEMBER Enrollment: 6,250 Austin Nzige-Nyambok ...... 19 13 at RIT, 7 pm Nickname: Yellowjackets Brendan O’Shea ...... 16 16 CHUCK RESLER TOURNAMENT Colors: Blue and Yellow Steph Peters-Smith ...... 19 Cabrini vs. Baldwin Wallace, 3 pm Home Court: Louis Alexander Palestra T.C. Price ...... 20 Rochester vs. Houghton, 6 pm Jacob Wittig ...... 16 17 CHUCK RESLER TOURNAMENT Seating Capacity: 1,889 Consolation Game, 2 pm Playing Surface: Wood THE HISTORY Championship Game, 4 pm Affiliations: NCAA Division III All-Americans/Academic All-Americans ...... 22 20 Hobart, 8 pm Conference: University Athletic Association All-UAA Honors ...... 26 24 HOLIDAY INN ROCHESTER DOWNTOWN TR. UAA Members: Brandeis University, Carnegie Year-by-Year/Coaching Records ...... 28 Rochester vs. Elmira, 5 pm Mellon University, Case Western Reserve University, Against All Opponents ...... 29 Montclair State vs. Rensselaer, 7 pm University of Chicago, Emory University, New York Louis Alexander Palestra Records ...... 30 25 HOLIDAY INN ROCHESTER DOWNTOWN TR. University, University of Rochester, Washington The 1990 National Champions ...... 33 UR Men’s Basketball Hall of Famers ...... 34 Consolation Game, 1 pm University in St. Louis. Championship Game, 3 pm Individual Single Game Records ...... 35 Team Game/Season Records ...... 36 DECEMBER Single Season Top 10s ...... 37 Career Records ...... 38-39 4 SUNY Geneseo, 8 pm 6 MARK’S PIZZERIA CROSSTOWN SHOOTOUT MISCELLANEOUS at St. John Fisher, 8 pm Why Rochester? ...... 10-11,13 8 MARK’S PIZZERIA CROSSTOWN SHOOTOUT ADMINISTRATORS What’s Behind the Yellowjacket Name? ...... 22 vs Nazareth, 6 pm (At St. John Fisher) Richard Feldman 2017-18 Statistics and Results ...... 23 11 at Ithaca, 8 pm President 2018-19 Rochester Team Roster ...... 24 Robert Clark University Athletic Association ...... 25 JANUARY Provost Palestra Honored By Basketball HOF ...... 31 2 at Catholic, 5 pm Jeffrey Runner Borst-Smith Wins Assist of the Year ...... 33 5 Emory*, 2 pm Dean of the College Rochester Team Photograph ...... 44 11 at Chicago*, 8 pm (CT) Donald Hall 13 at Washington-St. Louis*, 11:30 am (CT) Dean of the Faculty 18 Carnegie Mellon*, 8 pm 20 Case Western Reserve*, 12 pm ATHLETIC STAFF 25 NYU*, 8 pm George VanderZwaag 27 Brandeis*, 12 pm Executive Director of Athletics Jane Possee FEBRUARY Associate Director, Recreation/Wellness 1 at NYU*, 8 pm Terry Gurnett 3 at Brandeis*, 12 pm Associate Director, Development 8 Chicago*, 8 pm Kris Shanley 10 Washington-St. Louis*, 12 pm Associate Director, Facilities/SWA 15 at Carnegie Mellon*, 8 pm Julie Piccirillo 17 at Case Western Reserve*, 12 pm Administrative Business & Operations Manager 23 at Emory*, 4 pm Rachel Winter Assistant Director, Business Operations Home games in bold. Jacob Lees * - UAA Games Assistant Director (CT) - Central Time tip-off. Eric Rozen Head Athletic Trainer Rochester fans can hear every play this season Credits...The 2018-19 University of Rochester Men’s Basketball Program was written and edited by Dennis O’Donnell and Scott Sabocheck of Dennis O’Donnell over WYSL Radio, 92.1 FM/1040 AM. J.C. DeLass the UR Athletic Communications Office. Cover design by Griffin LaDew. Director of Athletic Communications Senior Advertising Representative Dan Wesley. Photography by Susan (pictured) calls the action for all football, men’s Kost, Kevin Rivoli, Chris Landon/FinishPhoto.com, Jamie Germano, Dan Provenzano and women’s basketball games. You can follow the Elizabeth Lamark, Shannon Taggart, Melissa Pandajis, Richard Baker and Aaron Raymond. Printed by Conolly Printing, Inc. Equipment Supervisor action over the web at www.wysl1040.com. 2 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL

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Among America’s top-tier research universities, Rochester stands apart with its innovative curriculum, allowing students the freedom to explore interests and research across disciplines while learning from tenure-track faculty.

Undergraduates may also take courses in the university’s professional schools of medicine, music, nursing, education, and business. The share of students who go on to pursue graduate degrees is among the nation’s highest.

At Rochester we follow many passions, in and out of the classroom. There are more than 275 student organizations and a Division III athletics program, including a perennially top-ranked men’s squash team, as well as club and intramural sports.

We are committed to working with families to enable all qualified students to attend, regardless of financial circumstances. Merit scholarships are awarded to students who demonstrate academic achievement and potential. Learn more at Rochester.edu. 4 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL Proud to Support the University of Rochester Yellowjackets!

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Rich Feldman President Richard Feldman became president of the University of A distinguished epistemologist, he also directed a unique Rochester on March 1, 2018. A distinguished scholar, internship program that places University undergraduates professor, and administrator at the University for more in the Rochester City School District to help city school than 40 years, he will serve on an interim basis until a new students develop writing, critical thinking, analytical president is selected following a search led by the Board of reading, and problem-solving skills. In 2014, he oversaw Trustees in the coming months. the University’s re-accreditation process by the Middle Feldman’s foremost priority is working with faculty, States Commission on Higher Education and in 2016, students, and staff to foster change in the campus climate cochaired the Presidential Commission on Race and and create a culture of respect following an independent Diversity, composed of students, faculty, and staff, to assess investigation into allegations of sexual harassment by a the state of campus climate and offer recommendations for faculty member. He will also continue to ensure that the improvement. University’s ongoing strategic and operational priorities are Feldman has received fellowships and grants from the effectively addressed. Mellon Foundation, the National Endowment for the Feldman joined the University of Rochester in 1975 Humanities, the National Defense Education Act, and the as a professor of philosophy. He chaired the philosophy American Council of Learned Societies. In 2011, he was department for 13 years before becoming dean of the recognized by his peers with “Feldmania,” an academic College in 2006. He stepped down as dean of the College at conference celebrating his contributions to epistemology. the end of the 2016–17 academic year. In 2016, he received the University’s William H. Riker As dean, Feldman oversaw the College’s undergraduate University Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching programs, both curricular and cocurricular. He led the and the Romanell-Phi Beta Kappa Professorship, awarded units, programs, and initiatives that serve the academic and nationally to scholars in the field of philosophy to recognize nonacademic needs of undergraduates in Arts, Sciences not only distinguished achievement but also the recipient’s & Engineering on the River Campus. Early in his career, contribution to public understanding of philosophy. He he was deeply involved in developing the Rochester has written or edited five books and authored more than 75 Curriculum, which allows undergraduates to build their papers on the subjects of epistemology and metaphysics. He own curriculum based on their unique strengths and was ranked among the 25 most important epistemologists interests. Feldman was instrumental in developing and since 1945 by his philosophy peers in a survey led by the launching the University’s CARE Network, which has Leiter Reports philosophy blog. become a model program in higher education, helping Feldman has a bachelor’s degree from Cornell University to identify and refer resources to students who are in or and a PhD from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. heading toward distress. He and his wife, Andrea, have a daughter and two grandsons.

Robert L. Clark Provost and Senior Vice President for Research Robert Clark became provost in July 2016 after serving awarded the R. Bruce Lindsey Award from the Acoustical eight years as dean of the Hajim School of Engineering & Society of America, the National Science Foundation Applied Sciences. He has also carried the title of senior vice CAREER Award, the Presidential Early Career Award president for research since 2012. Prior to his appointments for Scientists and Engineers, and the NASA Group at the University of Rochester, Clark spent 16 years of his Achievement Award and in 2016 was named Engineer of the academic career at Duke University, where he served as Year by the Rochester Engineering Society. senior associate dean for six years and then dean of the Pratt Clark is active outside academia as well. He School of Engineering. currently serves on the boards of Minerals Technologies Clark received a BS degree in 1987 and an MS degree in Incorporated, Sweetwater Energy, and GW Lisk and is a 1988, both in mechanical engineering from the Virginia member of the Strategic Advisory Board for the Austrian Polytechnic Institute and State University before joining Institute of Technology. Clark served as chief science and Michelin Research in Greenville, South Carolina. He technology officer for BSG Technologies from 2009 to 2013, returned to Virginia Tech to complete his doctoral work and was a cofounder of Spark IP, and has extensive consulting received his PhD in 1992. experience in the technology field. Clark is an expert in acoustics and bionanomanufacturing. He has more than 130 journal publications and has been

Donald Hall Robert L. and Mary L. Sproull Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Sciences & Engineering and Professor, Department of English Donald Hall joins Rochester’s faculty as the Robert L. students, and the importance of interdisciplinary dialog and Mary L. Sproull Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Sciences & in and beyond the classroom. His many books include Engineering. Previously, he was the Herbert and Ann Siegel The Academic Community: A Manual for Change (Ohio Dean of Arts & Sciences at Lehigh University. State University Press, 2007) and Reading Sexualities: Widely published in the fields of British studies, gender Hermeneutic Theory and the Future of Queer Studies theory, cultural studies, and professional studies, Hall was (Routledge Press, 2009). a professor of English and chair of the English department Before earning his PhD in English from the University at California State University, Northridge, and then at West of Maryland, Hall received a bachelor’s degree in German Virginia University, where he also served as chair of the and political science from the University of Alabama foreign languages department. and a master’s degree in comparative literature from the In his current research, Hall examines such issues as University of Illinois. professional responsibility, academic community building, and ethics and agency in sexuality studies. He has delivered lectures around the world on the value of a liberal arts education, the need for nurturing global competencies in 6 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL George VanderZwaag Executive Director of Athletics The 2018-19 academic year launches George VanderZ- waag’s 20th year as head of the Department of Athletics and Recreation, having previously served as senior associate athletics director at Princeton University. Since his arrival in 1999, the Yellowjacket athletic teams and recreational programs have experienced tremendous growth. Teams have won over a combined 3,200 games and have finished inside the top-100 in the Division III Directors Cup Standings thirteen times. In 2017-18, four teams reached NCAA or CSA national quarterfinals while UR also had an individual national athletics experience for students. This plan has reaffirmed the champion in women’s outdoor track and field for the second important educational role of athletics within the overall mis- straight year. The recreational programs at Rochester have also sion of the university. doubled in size in his time at the helm. In September, 2002, his achievements were recognized by In all, 150 athletes have earned All-America honors in a vari- the University when he received the Goergen Award for Dis- ety of sports. 60 athletes have been named to the Academic All- tinguished Contributions to Undergraduate Learning. America Team® as chosen by the College Sports Information VanderZwaag has served as a member of the Community Directors of America. Over 100 teams and countless individuals Service Network Advisory Board, the Genesee Waterways Cen- have been cited by their respective coaching associations for ter Board of Advisors, and the University United Way Cabinet. academic prowess. He has held leadership roles in both of Rochester’s athletic VanderZwaag has overseen a number of major capital conferences. VanderZwaag has served as the President of the projects, including a $14.6 million renovation of the Goergen Liberty League (formerly the Upstate Collegiate Athletic Asso- Athletic Center, design of the 11,000-square foot Fitness Center, ciation [UCAA]), and is currently the chairperson of the Athletic replacement of the turf, lights, and track in Fauver Stadium, and Administrators’ Committee for the University Athletic Associa- installation of artificial turf and lights on Towers Field. tion (UAA) while also being a member of the UAA Executive In January of 2014, VanderZwaag and the University an- Committee. He led the UCAA effort to expand membership nounced a major gift from alumnus Brian F. Prince (‘86) which in football and also led the branding project that resulted in the created the Prince Outdoor Athletic Complex. New playing renaming of the UCAA as the Liberty League. fields, a new track, renovations to Fauver Stadium and the VanderZwaag completed a four-year term in 2012 on the creation of the Boehning Varsity House are all key elements to NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics. this extensive capital project. He arrived at Princeton in 1991. During his eight year ten- VanderZwaag established the Friends of Rochester Athletics ure, the Tigers experienced unprecedented competitive success, program in 2000, to ensure the highest quality intercollegiate capturing 18 national championships and 81 Ivy League titles. and recreational athletic opportunities at the University. Princeton won the Ivy League’s unofficial all-sports standings He implemented a strategic plan that provides a quality all eight years. VanderZwaag graduated from Trinity College in Hartford, Summing Up Athletic Success Conn. in 1986 with a bachelor’s degree in economics. He was • Five Final Four appearances by men’s (2002, an offensive lineman for the football team and a member of 2005) and women’s (2003, 2004, 2010) the golf team. He earned his Master of Science degree in sport basketball. management from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. • 62 teams have won conference champion- In 2016, he was recognized by UMass Amherst with its Dis- ships. tinguished Alumni Award. From 1989-91, he was an assistant • 157 teams have been nationally-ranked. to the athletic director for student services and operations at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana. • 132 teams have gone to post-season play. He and his wife, Kathleen, are the parents of three boys, • 150 athletes named All-Americans. G.W., 24, Michael, 23, and Jacob, 19. G.W. graduated as a mem- • 60 athletes named Academic All-Americans ber of the Class of 2016 at Rochester and played varsity golf. as selected by CoSIDA Michael has recently completed his degree at the University of • 151 teams have earned All-Academic honors Michigan and Jacob attends Georgetown University. from their respective coaching organizations. ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 7 8 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL Luke Flockerzi Head Basketball Coach Luke Flockerzi came to the University of Rochester to continue a legacy of success that spans more than 100 years. He has done that admirably in his first eight seasons and has built a résumé on the Yellowjacket sidelines that few coaches in school history can match. Flockerzi (pronounced: flah-CURT-see) has guided teams at Rochester to two UAA championships, in 2011 and 2013, and has made the NCAA Division III Tournament three times. He currently has a record of 138-71 (.660) at Rochester including a 67-45 mark in conference play. During his eight years, UR has accumulated an 82-19 record at home, including a streak of 35 straight victories at the Palestra spanning three seasons. That mark also includes 20 straight wins in UAA play at home. His overall coaching record (11 seasons) is 168-117 (.590). Last year, the Yellowjackets posted a 16-9 record overall and were 7-7 in the University Athletic Association. Rochester won the Chuck Resler and UR/Holiday Inn Downtown Tournaments and were 2-0 in the Mark’s Pizzeria Crosstown Shootout. Two ‘Jackets were All-UAA and Ryan Clamage was a 1st Team All-Region Flockerzi has guided Rochester to two UAA titles and selection by the NABC. three NCAA Division III Tournament appearances. In 2016-17, Flockerzi guided Rochester to the NCAA Elite 8, ‘Jackets have set school records for free-throw percentage during the furthest UR tournament run since the 2004-05 season, finishing the 2011-12 and 2012-13 seasons, breaking the mark set by the with a 24-5 overall record and 10-4 mark in the UAA. The Yellow- 1991-92 team which advanced the NCAA Championship. jackets hosted a regional pod in the first and second rounds of the After one year as assistant coach for Rochester in 2006-07, NCAA Tournament, defeating Albertus Magnus and then Union Flockerzi was hired to be the head coach at Skidmore College in College to reach the Sweet 16. There, UR upset host #8 Marietta June, 2007 and quickly built the Thoroughbreds into one of the top before falling to top-ranked Whitman College in the national quar- teams in the Liberty League. terfinals. The Yellowjacket head coach was selected as East Region In three seasons in Saratoga Springs, Flockerzi’s teams showed Coach of the Year by the NABC and D3Hoops.com. dramatic growth. By the 2009-10 season, Skidmore was 16-10 The 2012-13 season saw UR post a 22-5 record and were co- overall, 9-5 in the Liberty League. The program tied school-records UAA champions with a 10-4 conference record. The Yellowjackets for overall victories and conference wins while finishing in second ascended to the #1 ranking in Division III following the teams place in the Liberty League standings. In addition to the success 18-0 start. Rochester reached the NCAA Division III playoffs and on the court, his team led the league with six All-Academic Team advanced to the second round. Flockerzi was recognized for the selections. great season by being named a finalist for the 2013 Glenn Robinson That success continued at Rochester in 2010-11. The Yellowjack- National Coach of the Year Award. ets were 12-2 in UAA play and clinched the Association title before Flockerzi was instrumental in the development and success the final week of the season, ending with a 22-6 overall record. UR of John DiBartolomeo (’13) who was a consensus 1st Team All- ended up reaching the NCAA Sweet 16 in Flockerzi’s return to American and Josten’s Trophy nominee in 2012-13 and was named Rochester. His team had four players named to the NABC Honors Division III National Player of the Year by both D3hoops.com and Court in recognition of high academic achievement, three players DIII News. The coach also has led UR to rank first in NCAA Divi- named to the UAA All-Academic Team and one player chosen to sion III in 3-point FG percentage in the 2011-12 season (.417) as the Capital One Academic All-America team as selected by the well as free throw percentage following the 2012-13 year (.804). The College Sports Information Directors of America. Flockerzi and Year-By-Year Head Coaching Record his staff were named the UAA Coaching Staff of the Year and the OVERALL LEAGUE D3hoops.com East Region Coaching Staff of the Year. YEAR SCHOOL W L W L POST-SEASON RESULTS Flockerzi was assistant coach Amherst College in Massachusetts 2007-08 SKIDMORE 6 19 1 13 None (2001-04, 2005-06) and at Sewanee, The University of the South 2008-09 SKIDMORE 8 17 3 11 None (2004-05) in Sewanee, Tennessee, in addition to his one year with 2009-10 SKIDMORE 16 10 9 5 Liberty League Semifinals Rochester. During his time at Amherst, Flockerzi was part of a SKIDMORE TOTALS 30 46 13 29 coaching staff that directed Amherst to two NESCAC Tournament Championships, two regular-season NESCAC Championships, 2010-11 ROCHESTER 22 6 12 2 NCAA Div. III Sweet 16 * 2011-12 ROCHESTER 17 8 8 6 None four Little Three Championships (Amherst, Williams, Wesleyan), 2012-13 ROCHESTER 22 5 10 4 NCAA Div. III 2nd Round * an NCAA Sweet 16, an NCAA Elite Eight, two NCAA Final 2013-14 ROCHESTER 10 15 4 10 None Fours and an overall record of 101-21. Flockerzi was honored as 2014-15 ROCHESTER 10 15 6 8 None the AFLAC National Assistant Coach of the Year in 2003. 2015-16 ROCHESTER 17 8 10 4 None He played collegiately at Grinnell College in Grinnell, Iowa, 2016-17 ROCHESTER 24 5 10 4 NCAA Div. III Elite 8 graduating with a baccalaureate degree in psychology. Grinnell 2017-18 ROCHESTER 16 9 7 7 None earned a reputation for a high-scoring offense, typically leading ROCHESTER TOTALS 138 71 67 45 Division III in points per game. He earned his master’s degree from the nationally renowned sports management program at the GRAND TOTAL 168 117 80 73 3 NCAA Appearances University of Massachusetts. * - UAA Champions Flockerzi and his wife Jenna reside in Rochester with their son Oliver. ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 9 The Yellowjacket Basketball Staff Griffn LaDew (CORNELL COLLEGE ‘09) Griffin LaDew enters his fourth season with the Rochester Men’s Basketball program. During his time on the UR sidelines, Rochester has a 57-22 record overall and appeared in the NCAA Division III Tournament once, reaching the Elite 8 in 2016-17. Additionally, he has helped coach nine All-UAA honorees and multiple UAA All-Academic selections, including 2016-17 UAA Player of the Year and All-American Sam Borst-Smith.

Prior to UR, LaDew brought with him five years of coaching experience at the college level along with four years of playing experience in NCAA Division III. He worked the previous five seasons at Rhodes College in Memphis, Tennessee where he was an assistant coach from 2010-13 before being named Associate Head Coach for the next two years. In his playing career, he was a four year starter at Cor- nell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa.

While on the sidelines at Rhodes, LaDew and his fellow coaches guided the Lynx to a 76-56 overall record (.576), including Southern Athletic Association (SAA) regular season titles in 2012-13 and 2014-15. In 2014-15, The Lynx recorded their first 20-win season in over two decades and were in the top-50 in NCAA Division III in scoring defense for four seasons.

LaDew coached 15 All-Conference athletes, had a player selected to the NABC Senior All-Star Game and contributed to the recruit- ment of 38 student-athletes from across 16 different states. His job responsibilities included coordinating a national recruiting plan, film analysis and evaluation, development of a strength and conditioning program and a season long skill development program.

As a player at Cornell College from 2005-09, LaDew ended his career as the school’s all-time leading scorer with 1,561 points. He also is the school’s career leader in free throw percentage (88.1%) and three point field goals (240). He guided the Rams to a school record 21 wins and NCAA Tournament berth in 2008-09, a season which saw Cornell capture the IIAC conference championship with a 12-4 record, the first in school history for any male sport.

LaDew was a four year starter and three time team captain for the Rams. He was a three time All-Conference selection, earning 1st Team honors in 2007-08 and 2008-09. Also, he was a three time IIAC All-Academic selection and was named a CoSIDA All-American in his senior year when he earned Cornell College’s Male Student-Athlete of the Year Award.

Earning his Bachelor’s degree from Cornell College in Kinesiology, Business & Economics in 2009, LaDew went on to get a Master’s of Business Administration from Bethel University in 2013. LaDew and his wife Stacey reside in Brockport, NY with their son, Landon.

Taylor Roth (BALDWIN WALLACE ‘12) Taylor Roth has joined the University of Rochester men’s basketball coaching staff for the 2018-19 season.

Roth had spent the last three seasons at fellow University Athletic Association school New York University serving as assistant coach and then as interim head coach in parts of the last two years. In his first season in New York, Roth helped the Violets to a 21-6 record and an appearance in the NCAA Division III Tournament, reaching the second round. While at NYU, he also organized and ran NYU’s Men’s Basketball Elite Camps in the summers of 2016 and 2017.

Prior to his time at NYU, Roth worked at Bluffton University as an assistant coach. He was a part of the Beavers staff which saw the men’s basketball team reach its first HCAC conference championship game appearance in school history in 2014-15.

He also had stints on coaching staffs at Alfred University and Baldwin Wallace University after his playing career.

Roth competed collegiately at the Division III level, playing for Baldwin Wallace University from 2007 to 2011. He was team captain of the Yellow Jackets during his senior campaign.

He graduated from Baldwin Wallace with a bachelor’s degree in Health Education and Physical Education in 2012 before earning a master’s degree in Sport Management in 2015 from Bluffton University. 10 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 11 Why Rochester? Why Rochester? Several prominent alumni spanning the five decades of UR men’s BM: The choice was a combination of the academic reputation, JM: My junior year we played North Carolina in Chapel Hill. At SH: Lot of great memories but the basketball history took the time to explain why they chose Roch- and it’s serious basketball program. The fact that UR is in the UAA that time Division I programs would pad, to some degree, their one that stands out specifically is ester for their collegiate experience, share some of their best UR was a significant factor with respect to the basketball portion of early season schedule with easy wins as game prep for when their after losing in the National Cham- basketball memories, honor their favorite professors and classes, my decision. On the academic side, I was very much attracted to conference games began. They were loaded, as usual, that year. pionship game my senior year, and talk about where their careers have gone since graduation. the unique structure that allowed for a great deal of autonomy to I scored the first 4 points of the game (as we were already down upon returning to Rochester we schedule classes within a major and create the clusters of course- 22-0 by the way). The fans were standing and cheering like crazy realized we left the second place Included are responses from, Jack Herlan ‘77 (JH), John Mattioli work that were most interesting to me individually. as they wanted to see a closer, more competitive, game. Since I was trophy in Virginia. Seems like a ‘79 (JM), Thomas DiChristina ‘82 (TD), Adrian Smalls ‘88 (AS), hot the next time down the floor the play was to me again. I was John Mattioli good analogy for the mindset we Erik Rausch ‘90, ‘97M (ER), Chris Fite ‘92 (CF), Brian Jones ‘04 JO: Coach Neer and the fact that I was so stoked that I jumped higher than I had ever jumped on a jump had, which was we wanted to be (BJ), Andrew Larkin ‘04 (AL), Seth Hauben ‘05 (SH), Brendan coming to a program with a winning shot...the ball sailed over the rim and never even drew iron. The the best and that meant winning it all or being disappointed. McAllister ‘05 (BM), Jon Onyiruka ‘08 (JO), Nate Novosel ‘12 tradition. Academics...U of R is a crowd let out a gigantic moan and sat down. We lost by an abso- (NN), and John DiBartolomeo ‘13 (JD). world renowned academic institu- lute ton, but when a bunch of us get together every year, including TD: Coach Neer putting me into my first basketball game during tion and I knew I would be getting a our coach, Mike Neer, we all discuss each other’s memories of that freshman year and saying “I have the life jacket ready”. •Why Rochester as a college choice? first class education. The UAA and game as if the stories are being heard for the first time. JD: Rochester was a school I was extremely interested in once the travel schedule was very enticing. •Did you have a favorite class or a favorite professor? they started recruiting me. Academics and athletics were two of Proximity to home was also a factor. BM: Hitting the game winning three point shot in the national AL: I enjoyed the religion classes I took while at U of R. Father the most important factors I considered when choosing where to semifinals to help us advance to the National Championship game Brian Cool of the Newman Community became a mentor and attend school and Rochester, for me, had the best combination of AS: I had the choice of UR, Swarth- my senior year. While that’s my best memory as a ‘game moment’, a very close friend. He guided me through the challenges of my both. I knew it was one of my top choices but wasn’t sure it was the more and Providence and selected my best memories are a collection of times with all my teammates undergraduate education and allowed me to work with him to place for me until I visited. Seeing the campus and more impor- Rochester because Coach Neer sold over my four years. The genuine camaraderie continues to be there establish the Kairos Retreat, a weekend retreat held each year for tantly spending time with the team put Rochester immediately to Tom DiChristina me and my family on the University. for us, but my memory of how strong that was throughout my students. Father Cool was a role model and to this day I reflect the top of my list. They were people I wanted to surround myself times playing is the best. upon the morals he instilled and the guidance he provided. with, people I knew would have a good influence on me and make CF: The people. I formed great relationships with Coach Neer and me better. I’m extremely happy I made the decision because I had Coach Blackwell through recruiting process and really connected BJ: So many great memories playing, but the actual players and SH: Debate with Sam Nelson - This class was all about how to an amazing experience at Rochester and I’ve made life long best with the players (future teammates) when I was on my official coaching staff stick out in my head. frame an arguments and use facts to support your point of view. friends. visit. Also, UR’s ranking at the time amongst the top 25 universi- ties in the nation, and the opportunity to compete in the Univer- JH: I was fortunate to have many great memories hard to single CF: My favorite class was organic chemistry...I have always been a NN: It is one of those rare schools where you can pursue high sity Athletic Association. out one. Buzzer beaters to beat Army, Bucknell and Colgate - all glutton for punishment. academic standards with- Division I schools, breaking out forfeiting a competitive JH: Proximity to home, the basketball schedule, along with other the all-time scoring record, BM: I really enjoyed Professor Brooks’ classes. I did my Humani- athletic career. I was able to alumni from my high school playing basketball at UR. making the Kodak Classic ties cluster around religion and philosophy, and specifically liked pursue a double major, lead All-tournament Team in the courses Prof. Brooks taught on eastern religions. the men’s basketball team as SH: Mostly it was just a gut decision that felt right. If I were to 1976 and leading the tourna- a team captain, and still be tell an 18-year old version of myself why UR would be a great fit I ment in scoring including 24 JD: One I will never forget is Jim Memmot whom I took an Eng- involved in other on campus would say: You get an opportunity to receive a world class educa- against Ohio State. lish cluster with. I always enjoyed going to his classes. They were groups related to politics and tion, where you can curate your own curriculum and pick among interesting and hard work but also had a carefree vibe to them. business. I was very blessed a wide variety of majors. You can play for a basketball program AS: Winning the Chase I think it helped that his classes were so different than my major to have such a well rounded where you have an opportunity to compete at the highest level Tournament for the first time classes that it was a nice break. I was never a great writer and was experience. of Division III and vie for a national championship every year. in 1988 and receiving MVP often embarrassed of my writing but in his class I felt different. He You will make friends for life who will go on to pursue ambitious honors. helped me feel comfortable and confident in my work. TD: Strong academics and careers. You can see new faces every day but still be in an intimate the ability to play three setting. You will be pushed both on and off the court. NN: As a junior captain, I ER: There are many favorites, but probably the one that stands out sports (football, basketball, helped lead the men’s basket- is a class called “The Western Hero” taught by long-time history Andrew Larkin and baseball). •What is one of your best memories playing for Rochester? ball team to a UAA Cham- professor John Waters, who recently passed away. It was part film CF: My best memory playing for the U of R starts when we won pionship and spot in the study, part history class and explored how movies – in particular AL: I chose to attend the University of Rochester because of its our second round NCAA tournament game at #1 seed Buffalo NCAA Sweet Sixteen. There westerns – reflect and comment on society. I recall at the time my academic reputation as one of the best schools in the entire coun- State during the 1989-90 season. I remember the post game meal are very few better feelings parents wondering how the university even offered a class that met try. The small class sizes allowed the students to work directly with with the team and all the families and returning that night to Psi than winning a champion- only once a week to watch movies (subtext – why are we paying the teachers and receive direct instruction. I also chose Rochester U’s white party with teammates thinking we really had chance to ship with your teammates tuition for you to go to the movies?). But it was much more than because I wanted to receive playing time immediately my fresh- do something special. We continued our run over next couple and coaches. that and provided me with a new appreciation of film and the man year. I had received other Division I and Division II scholar- weeks and ended up winning the national title. So sharing those intersection of the arts and society. ship offers, but would not have had the opportunity to contribute three weeks with teammates and coaches would have to be my immediately. best playing memory at the U of R. Jack Herlan ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 11 Why Rochester? JM: My junior year we played North Carolina in Chapel Hill. At SH: Lot of great memories but the that time Division I programs would pad, to some degree, their one that stands out specifically is early season schedule with easy wins as game prep for when their after losing in the National Cham- conference games began. They were loaded, as usual, that year. pionship game my senior year, I scored the first 4 points of the game (as we were already down upon returning to Rochester we 22-0 by the way). The fans were standing and cheering like crazy realized we left the second place as they wanted to see a closer, more competitive, game. Since I was trophy in Virginia. Seems like a hot the next time down the floor the play was to me again. I was John Mattioli good analogy for the mindset we so stoked that I jumped higher than I had ever jumped on a jump had, which was we wanted to be shot...the ball sailed over the rim and never even drew iron. The the best and that meant winning it all or being disappointed. crowd let out a gigantic moan and sat down. We lost by an abso- lute ton, but when a bunch of us get together every year, including TD: Coach Neer putting me into my first basketball game during our coach, Mike Neer, we all discuss each other’s memories of that freshman year and saying “I have the life jacket ready”. game as if the stories are being heard for the first time. •Did you have a favorite class or a favorite professor? BM: Hitting the game winning three point shot in the national AL: I enjoyed the religion classes I took while at U of R. Father semifinals to help us advance to the National Championship game Brian Cool of the Newman Community became a mentor and my senior year. While that’s my best memory as a ‘game moment’, a very close friend. He guided me through the challenges of my my best memories are a collection of times with all my teammates undergraduate education and allowed me to work with him to over my four years. The genuine camaraderie continues to be there establish the Kairos Retreat, a weekend retreat held each year for for us, but my memory of how strong that was throughout my students. Father Cool was a role model and to this day I reflect times playing is the best. upon the morals he instilled and the guidance he provided.

BJ: So many great memories playing, but the actual players and SH: Debate with Sam Nelson - This class was all about how to coaching staff stick out in my head. frame an arguments and use facts to support your point of view.

JH: I was fortunate to have many great memories hard to single CF: My favorite class was organic chemistry...I have always been a out one. Buzzer beaters to beat Army, Bucknell and Colgate - all glutton for punishment. Division I schools, breaking the all-time scoring record, BM: I really enjoyed Professor Brooks’ classes. I did my Humani- making the Kodak Classic ties cluster around religion and philosophy, and specifically liked All-tournament Team in the courses Prof. Brooks taught on eastern religions. 1976 and leading the tourna- ment in scoring including 24 JD: One I will never forget is Jim Memmot whom I took an Eng- against Ohio State. lish cluster with. I always enjoyed going to his classes. They were interesting and hard work but also had a carefree vibe to them. AS: Winning the Chase I think it helped that his classes were so different than my major Tournament for the first time classes that it was a nice break. I was never a great writer and was in 1988 and receiving MVP often embarrassed of my writing but in his class I felt different. He honors. helped me feel comfortable and confident in my work.

NN: As a junior captain, I ER: There are many favorites, but probably the one that stands out helped lead the men’s basket- is a class called “The Western Hero” taught by long-time history ball team to a UAA Cham- professor John Waters, who recently passed away. It was part film pionship and spot in the study, part history class and explored how movies – in particular NCAA Sweet Sixteen. There westerns – reflect and comment on society. I recall at the time my are very few better feelings parents wondering how the university even offered a class that met than winning a champion- only once a week to watch movies (subtext – why are we paying ship with your teammates tuition for you to go to the movies?). But it was much more than and coaches. that and provided me with a new appreciation of film and the intersection of the arts and society.

Jack Herlan 12 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 13 Why Rochester? •Where has your career taken AL: After I graduated from Rochester, I immediately took the you since graduation? Law School Admissions Test and was accepted to Law School. I TD: I was a Postdoctoral deferred my acceptance for one year and traveled through Europe Fellow in Microbiology at and Asia with my roommate, teammate, and friend Macky Berg- Massachusetts Institute of man Clark. When I returned from traveling, I attended law school Technology (MIT) and now in Boston to be close to my brother Nick Larkin, who was playing am working as a Professor football at Boston College. After graduating from law school, I of Microbiology at Geor- returned to Cincinnati, passed the bar exam, and began working. I gia Institute of Technology am now partner and owner of Rebold Larkin Murray, LLC. (Georgia Tech). ER: For the past 14 years I have held several leadership roles at BM: My career went straight Stanford University as part of the medical development office. I into finance, and I’m current- have the pleasure of working with researchers and physicians who ly a private investor at BMC are defining the future of medicine, and engaging Silicon Valley Family Management LLC. I philanthropists to support medical breakthroughs. I’m currently Brendan McAllister started working as an analyst director of clinical and strategic fund raising initiatives. at UBS wealth management as soon as I graduated. After just over three years at UBS, in 2008, BJ: I joined the I left to join a hedge fund to work as a trader and analyst continu- Rochester Police ing to focus on mortgage and asset-backed bonds. The firm, Pine Department in 2007 River Capital Management, experienced tremendous growth on and have been there the back of our successful investments in distressed assets result- since. ing from the global financial crisis. After a little more than two years at the Firm, I was named Portfolio Manager for fixed income JM: It has been a and made Partner. During my more than eight years at Pine River, circuitous route but I helped allocate risk across fixed income sectors and managed I am in the 21st year teams specifically investing in mortgage and asset-backed prod- of running my own ucts. In 2018, I started my own family office where I invest across business in the waste properties, private companies and alternative assets. management indus- try. It is called Giant JD: My career has taken me places I never thought I’d go. I’ve Brian Jones Enterprises, Inc. and spent two seasons playing professionally in was started by Jim Spain and I’ve just started my fourth season Klimschot (UR ’78), a dear friend of mine, who in Israel. My current team, Maccabi Tel Aviv, passed away from cancer in 2001. plays in the Euroleague so we are traveling every other week throughout Europe for games. It’s been an unforgettable experience.

AS: I retired from the Rochester Police De- partment in 2008 and currently I am an As- sociate Professor of Law and Criminal Justice at Monroe Community College.

NN: Right out of college I taught 3rd Grade Math and Science in Washington, DC. Seeing the dramatic lack of financial literacy and education, it inspired me to launch a finan- cial education and services brokerage in Lex- Adrian Smalls ington, KY. My company educates families on how to save and protect their money, but my specific role is to recruit, train and develop the next wave of financial brokers across the country. Erik Rausch 14 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL Class of 2019 Career Highs PTS: 29 vs Utica (11/18/17) FGM: 9 (three times)** Ryan Clamage REB: 10 vs Emory (2/24/18) 3PTM: 5 at Hobart (11/21/17) Senior • Guard • 6-5 • 195 AST: 8 vs NYU (2/18/18) FTM: 10 vs Nazareth (12/9/17) MIN: 34 (done twice)* STL: 4 (done twice)** Lake Forest, IL (Lake Forest Acad.) *Most recently at Carnegie Mellon (2/11/18) **Most recently vs Washington (MO) (1/26/18)

At UR 2017-18: Took the next step forward, earning a multitude of postseason honors, including 1st Team All- East Region from the NABC, 2nd Team All-East from D3hoops.com and 1st Team All-UAA...Also, was named 1st Team by the Rochester Chapter of the USBWA and All-State by the BCANY...Averaged a team best 16.2 ppg, adding 5.7 rpg and 3.0 apg...Shot .451 from the floor (138-306), .357 from long range (50-140), and .804 from the charity stripe (78-97)...Had 20+ points on eight occasions, including a career-high 29 against Utica in the Chuck Resler Tournament Championship game...Recorded first career double-double in season finale against Emory with 23 points and 10 rebounds...Was named MVP of three tournaments during the season (Chuck Re- 33 sler, UR Holiday Inn Downtown, Mark’s Pizzeria Crosstown Shootout)...Finished the season ranked 3rd in the UAA in scoring and FG made and 4th in free throws made, FT percentage and total points...Earned UAA Ath- lete of the Week award on Nov. 27...Member of the UAA’s All-Academic team for his effort in the classroom. At UR 2016-17: Made great strides as a sophomore, appearing in all 29 games, while finishing fifth on the team in scoring at 7.5 ppg...Added 3.8 rpg, 33 assists and 20 steals while shooting .472 (76-161) from the floor, .373 (28- 75) from 3-point range and .860 (37-43) from the free throw line...Reached 10-point plateau in nine games, with his career-high of 19 coming at Case Western Reserve on Jan. 22...Scored 11 points in UR’s NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 game at #7 Marietta on Mar. 10, including eventual game-winning layup with under 30 seconds to play. At UR 2015-16: Saw time in 19 games during first year with the Yellowjackets...Scored 29 points total (1.5 ppg) and added 22 rebounds (1.2 rpg)...Chipped in four assists, four steals and two blocks...Made three 3-pointers... Played season high 25 minutes against Union on Dec. 12, scoring five points...Season high six points scored at #11 Chicago on Jan. 31, helping UR take down the Maroons. HS: Graduated from Lake Forest Academy where he played basketball, golf and baseball for the Caxys...Named team captain and MVP of the basketball team as a senior...Earned Lake County All-Star honors...Named to Academy’s Deans List and academic performance list.

YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG Fr. 19 0 149 10 36 .278 3 15 .200 6 8 .750 22 1.2 4 2 4 29 1.5 So. 29 0 523 76 161 .472 28 75 .373 37 43 .860 111 3.8 33 8 20 217 7.5 Jr. 25 25 716 138 306 .451 50 140 .357 78 97 .804 142 5.7 75 13 32 404 16.2 TOT. 73 25 1388 224 503 .445 81 230 .352 121 148 .818 275 3.8 112 23 56 650 8.9

Career Highs PTS: 16 at Union (11/29/17) FGM: 6 at Union (11/29/17) Alexander Gamble REB: 6 at Washington (MO) (2/2/18) 3PTM: 4 at Union (11/29/17) Senior • Guard • 6-1 • 180 AST: 4 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) FTM: 4 vs Carnegie Mellon (1/14/18) MIN: 20 (three times)* STL: 2 (five times)** Silver Spring, MD (Sidwell Friends) *Most recently vs Ithaca (12/12/17) **Most recently vs NYU (2/18/18)

At UR 2017-18: Found a spot in the rotation, appearing in 24 games as a junior, logging over 15 minutes per game...Averaged 3.3 ppg and 2.7 rpg...Had 27 assists, 13 steals and made 7 3-pointers...Shot .362 overall (25-69) and .759 from the free throw line (22-29)...Career-high 16 points in road win at Union, including draining four 3’s...Named to UAA All-Academic team for the second straight season. At UR 2016-17: The sophomore saw ac- tion in 15 games, averaging 4.5 minutes per contest...Scored 22 points (1.5 ppg) and added 15 rebounds (1.0 rpg) during the season...Career-high eight points at against NYU on Jan. 27...Season-high three rebounds on three occasions (11/27 vs Elmira, 12/12 vs Union, 2/5 at Brandeis)...Was honored for work in the classroom as a UAA 23 All-Academic selection. At UR 2015-16: Limited to six games being hampered by injuries...Scored two points on the year, coming on single free throws against Keystone (11/20) and Case Western Reserve (1/22)...Added three rebounds and one steal. HS: Attended Sidwell Friends School where he earned letters in basketball and track and field for the Fighting Quakers...Named basketball team captain as a junior and senior...Team MVP as a junior and earned Coaches Award in senior season...Career averages of 15 PPG, 6 RPG and 4 APG during varsity career.

YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG Fr. 6 0 15 0 3 .000 0 1 .000 2 4 .500 3 0.5 0 0 1 2 0.3 So. 15 0 67 6 19 .316 3 5 .600 7 13 .538 15 1.0 3 0 1 22 1.5 Jr. 24 0 369 25 69 .362 7 24 .292 22 29 .759 65 2.7 27 0 13 79 3.3 TOT. 45 0 451 31 91 .341 10 30 .333 31 46 .674 83 1.8 30 0 15 103 2.3 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 15 Class of 2019 Career Highs PTS: 14 (four times)* FGM: 7 (done twice)** Andrew Lundstrom REB: 11 at Washington (MO) (2/12/17) FTM: 4 (done twice)*** Senior • Forward • 6-7 • 225 AST: 5 vs Washington (MO) (1/15/17) BLK: 2 (done twice)**** MIN: 29 vs Washington (MO) (1/15/17) STL: 2 (six times)***** St. David’s, PA (Radnor/Hill School) *Most recently vs Brandeis (2/16/18) **Most recently at Carnegie Mellon (1/20/17) ***Most recently at Washington (MO) (2/12/17) ****Most recently vs St. John Fisher (12/7/17) *****Most recently at Chicago (2/4/18)

At UR 2017-18: Earned a starting spot in 19 games, appearing in 24 contests as a junior, logging 18 minutes per game...Scored 6.5 ppg (5th on UR) and pulled down 3.6 rpg...Shot .429 (70-163) overall, while dishing out 31 assists and adding 17 steals and 9 blocks...Showed off shooting ability also sinking nine 3-pointers...Had six games in double-digit scoring, including a career-high 14 against Brandeis on Feb. 16. At UR 2016-17: Played a key role off the bench, seeing action in all 29 games for the Yellowjackets...Scored 5.9 points per game (sixth on UR) while averaging 3.8 rebounds per contest...Shot a team best .573 (75-131) from the floor, had 36 assists and 30 11 blocked shots...Scored season-high 14 points three times in four games, coming against Wash U. on Jan. 15, at Carnegie Mellon on Jan. 20 and against NYU on Jan. 27...Posted a double-double (10 points, 11 rebounds) in Rochester’s win at #5 Washington-St. Louis on Feb. 12...Had 12 points in NCAA Tournament 1st Round vic- tory over Albertus Magnus...Ranked 16th in the UAA in offensive rebounds (38) and was 18th in blocked shots. At UR 2015-16: The freshman played in six games...Logged 28 minutes of playing time, including a season high 12 minutes against Keystone on Nov. 20...Scored total of four points, grabbed two rebounds and had one steal. HS: Attended Radnor HS and The Hill School prior to coming to UR...Played soccer, basketball and lacrosse, earning four letters...Earned 1st Team All-Delco honors for soccer...Also, was All-Central League Honorable Mention for soccer and basketball two times.

YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG Fr. 6 0 28 1 6 .167 0 0 .000 2 3 .667 2 0.3 0 0 1 4 0.7 So. 29 0 462 75 131 .573 1 4 .250 19 31 .613 106 3.7 36 11 9 170 5.9 Jr. 24 19 431 70 163 .429 9 23 .391 8 17 .471 87 3.6 31 9 17 157 6.5 TOT. 59 19 921 146 300 .487 10 27 .370 29 51 .569 195 3.3 67 20 27 331 5.6

Career Highs PTS: 20 vs Emory (2/27/16) FGM: 8 at Carnegie Mellon (2/21/16) Michael Mangan REB: 8 at Union (11/29/17) 3PTM: 2 (three times)* Senior • Guard • 6-1 • 185 AST: 6 at Brandeis (1/19/18) FTM: 10 at Case W. Reserve (2/19/16) MIN: 34 at Washington (MO) (1/29/16) STL: 4 (done twice)** Winnetka, IL (Loyola Academy) *Most recently vs Carnegie Mellon (1/14/18) **Most recently at Union (11/29/17)

At UR 2017-18: Was one of three players to start all 25 games...Averaged a career-best 8.4 ppg which ranked third on the Yellowjackets...Added 2.7 rpg, 1.9 apg and 1.4 spg while playing over 24 minutes per contest... Shooting totals of .445 overall (73-164), .455 from distance (15-33) and .686 from the free throw line (48-70)... Nine games of 10+ points, including a season high 17 at NYU on Jan. 21...Career-high eight rebounds in road win at Union on Nov. 29 and personal best six assists at Brandeis on Jan. 19...Ranked 4th in the UAA in steals with 36 and was top-20 in the conference in free-throws made. At UR 2016-17: Had another steady season at guard for Rochester, appearing in all 29 games...Averaged 3.0 ppg, 1.9 rpg and 1.8 apg...Added a .423 (30-71) 2 shooting percentage and was 26-38 (.684) from the free throw line...Also, swiped 24 steals, ranking fourth on the team...Recorded a season-high 10 points at Nazareth on Dec. 3, helping UR go 2-0 during the Mark’s Pizzeria Crosstown Shootout...Ranked 16th in the UAA in steals. At UR 2015-16: Strong freshman year culminated in averaging 7.6 ppg and 3.0 rpg in playing all 25 games (5 starts)...Finished 5th on the team in scoring, adding in a .432 shooting percentage (63-136) while also shooting .750 from the free throw line (60-80)...Chipped in 33 steals, 32 assists and five 3-pointers...Came on strong towards the end of the season, recording double-digit points in six of UR’s last nine contests, including three straight above 15 points to end the year...Season high 20 points in season finale against Emory...Ranked 7th in the UAA in steals and 9th in free throw shooting on the year. HS: Graduated from the Loyola Academy where he played basketball and football for the Ramblers...As a senior, was named basketball team captain and earned MVP honors...Named All-Chicago Catholic League All- Star...Helped team to sectional title as a junior.

YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG Fr. 25 5 537 63 146 .432 5 14 .357 60 80 .750 74 3.0 32 1 33 191 7.6 So. 29 0 418 30 71 .423 2 6 .333 26 38 .684 55 1.9 51 1 24 88 3.0 Jr. 25 25 606 73 164 .445 15 33 .455 48 70 .686 68 2.7 47 2 36 209 8.4 TOT. 79 30 1561 166 381 .436 22 53 .415 134 188 .713 197 2.5 130 4 93 488 6.2 16 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL Class of 2019 Career Highs PTS: 19 at Union (11/29/17) FGM: 4 (done twice)* Brendan O’Shea REB: 7 vs NYU (2/18/18) 3PTM: 4 vs Washington (MO) (1/26/18) Senior • Guard • 6-1 • 170 AST: 5 at SUNY Geneseo (12/5/17) FTM: 10 at Union (11/29/17) Burlington, VT (St. Johnsbury/ MIN: 27 at Union (11/29/17) STL: 2 (done twice)** *Most recently vs Washington (MO) (1/26/18) **Most recently at NYU (1/21/18) Hotchkiss School [CT]) At UR 2017-18: The junior logged over 16 minutes per game, appearing in all 25 contests...Averaged 5.0 ppg, 2.7 rpg with 23 assists and 12 steals...Shooting totals of 40-97 from the floor (.412), 29-78 from three (.372) and 17-21 free throws (.810)...Had a career-game in road win at Union, scoring 19 points, including three 3-pointers and 10-12 free throws...Career-high seven boards against NYU on Feb. 18 and five assists at SUNY Geneseo on Dec. 5...Ranked 14th in the UAA conference in 3-point shooting percentage. At UR 2016-17: Appeared in 14 games during sophomore campaign, finishing with 19 points (1.4 ppg)...Shot 7-16 (.438) from the floor, grabbed 10 rebounds and added two assists and a blocked shot...Scored six points, coming on two 3-point goals in the UR Chuck Resler Invitational against Alfred on Nov. 18...Honored by the UAA as a member of the conference All-Academic team. At UR 2015-16: Hit the floor in 21 games during freshman season...Averaged 2.3 ppg while 10 hitting 10 3-pointers and 93.8% (15-16) of his free throws...Added 16 rebounds, nine assists and five steals... Played a season high 21 minutes and scored 13 points against Johnson State on Nov. 28 in the opening round of the UR/Holiday Inn Airport Classic. HS: Attended the Hotchkiss School, St. Johnsbury Academy and Burling- ton HS...Participated in basketball and golf during prep school...Named basketball team captain as a senior...Was All-League and All-State player as a junior and senior...Averaged 13 PPG, 6 APG and 5 RPG during varsity career...Led St. Johnsbury to school record 23 wins (23-1 record) in junior year, with only loss coming in over- time in Vermont state championship game.

YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG F r. 21 0 233 12 42 .286 10 37 .270 15 16 .938 16 0.8 9 2 5 49 2.3 So. 14 0 71 7 16 .438 2 9 .222 3 4 .750 10 0.7 2 1 0 19 1.4 J r. 25 0 409 40 97 .412 29 78 .372 17 21 .810 67 2.7 23 2 12 126 5.0 TOT. 60 0 703 59 155 .381 41 124 .331 35 41 .854 93 1.6 34 5 17 194 3.2

Career Highs PTS: 26 vs NYU (2/18/18) FGM: 9 vs NYU (2/18/18) Jacob Wittig REB: 8 vs Albertus Magnus (3/3/17) 3PTM: 4 at Washington (MO) (2/2/18) Senior • Guard • 5-11 • 145 AST: 10 (three times)* FTM: 8 (done twice)** MIN: 45 at Carnegie Mellon (2/21/16) STL: 4 vs SUNY Canton (11/25/17) Manlius, NY (Fayetteville-Manlius) *Most recently vs Union (3/4/17) **Most recently vs RIT (1/2/18)

At UR 2017-18: The junior guard started all 25 games for Rochester and was selected as a team captain... Finished the season with a career-best 11.2 ppg, along with 3.7 rpg and 4.6 apg...Shot .440 (96-218) from the floor, .346 (28-81) from distance and .808 (59-73) from the charity stripe, adding 36 steals on the defensive end... Named 2nd Team All-UAA and Honorable Mention by the Rochester Chapter of the USBWA...Selected to the All-Tournament teams at the UR Chuck Resler Tournament and Mark’s Pizzeria Crosstown Shootout... Poured in a career-high 26 points (9-12 FG) against NYU on Feb. 18, following 18-point effort (7-9 FG) two nights prior against Brandeis...Named UAA Athlete of the Week on Feb. 19...Ranked 3rd in the UAA in free throw percentage, was 4th in steals and 5th in assists and minutes per game (30.6)...Was 56th in NCAA Division III in assist-to-turnover ratio (2.35) and was 82nd in assists per game...Was Academic All-District selection by CoSIDA and was named to UAA All-Academic squad...Earned UR Athletic Department’s John Vitone Sports- 5 manship Award. At UR 2016-17: Progressed in all phases of the game during sophomore season, which culmi- nated in Honorable Mention All-UAA honors...Started all 29 games for Rochester, finishing fourth on the team in scoring at 8.8 ppg...Led UR with 136 assists and also averaged 3.4 rpg...Made 88-193 field goals (.456), 30-69 3-pointers (.435) and 48-62 free throws (.774), while chipping in 28 steals...Ranked 15th in NCAA Division III in assist/turnover ration (3.02), 35th in total assists (136) and 62nd in assists per game (4.7)...Excelled in UR’s four NCAA Tournament games, averaging 10.8 ppg, 7 apg, 6.3 rpg, helping the Yellowjackets reach the Elite 8...Was near the top of the UAA in assists (3rd), assist/turnover ratio (4th), 3-point shooting (5th) and minutes played (8th) in 2016-17...Had three 10 assist games on the year, leading to two double-doubles...Honored for academic work by being named to UAA All-Academic team. At UR 2015-16: The freshman came in and made immediate impact for the Yellowjackets, starting all 23 of the games he played in...Averaged 8.8 ppg (4th on UR), 3.3 apg (2nd on UR) and 2.7 rpg...Shot 46.7% from the floor (77-165), 66.0% from the free throw line (35-53) while draining 13 3-pointers and swiping 30 steals...Season high 21 points 7 assists and 7 rebounds at Carnegie Mellon on Feb. 21...Ranked 9th in the UAA in assists, 10th in steals and assist/turnover ratio (1.9) and 15th in field goal percentage...Averaged over 30 minutes per game, finishing third on the team. HS: Played basketball, football, baseball and track and field at Fayetteville-Manlius HS...3-time basketball team captain, 2-time captain for football...Team MVP for basketball as a senior...4-time All-League selection on the hardwood, earning three All-Central NY honors and two All-State honors...1st Team All-League, All-CNY and All-State as a junior in football, while also being named Section III Large School Player of the Year...Overall, scored 884 points dur- ing basketball career while also setting school records with 716 assists and 331 steals...Helped basketball team to league titles in sophomore and junior seasons...Member of the National and Science Honor Society.

YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG F r. 23 23 696 77 165 .467 13 56 .232 35 53 .660 63 2.7 77 1 30 202 8.8 So. 29 29 827 88 193 .456 30 69 .435 48 62 .774 99 3.4 136 0 28 254 8.8 J r. 25 25 764 96 218 .440 28 81 .346 59 73 .808 93 3.7 116 1 36 279 11.2 TOT. 77 77 2287 261 576 .453 71 206 .345 142 188 .755 255 3.3 329 2 94 735 9.5 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 17 18 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 19 Class of 2020 Class of 2021 Career Highs Career Highs PTS: 17 vs NYU (2/18/18) FGM: 7 vs NYU (2/18/18) Kailan Lee No career stats Patrick Benka REB: 7 at NYU (1/21/18) FTM: 3 vs St. John Fisher (12/7/17) Junior • Forward • 6-8 • 190 AST: 3 (done twice)* BLK: 2 at Emory (2/25/17) Sophomore • Guard • 5-11 • 180 MIN: 30 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) STL: 3 vs Washington & Lee (11/19/16) Palatine, IL (Fremd) *Most recently vs Nazareth (12/9/17) River Forest, IL (St. Ignatius/ Phillips Andover [MA]) At UR 2017-18: Had another great year for the Yellowjackets, appearing in 24 games, making nine starts...Aver- aged 7.4 ppg and 1.9 rpg with a .428 shooting percentage overall, .404 mark from 3-point range and .708 from At UR 2017-18: Sat out first-year on the team due to injury. HS: Attended Phillips Academy Andover where he was a member of the Big Blue basketball team...Named team captain...Earned Most Improved Award as a the free throw line...Chipped in 15 assists, 12 steals and five blocks...Had career-high 17 points against NYU on junior...Earned Class A All-League honorable mention accolades...Averaged 16 ppg, 5 apg and 4 rpg during Feb. 18, making 7-8 shots overall and 3-3 from distance...Ranked 4th in the UAA in 3-point percentage on the career...Member of the Andover Business Club and Big Ideas Club. season...Recorded seven double-digit scoring contests. At UR 2016-17: Enjoyed a strong freshman year, especial-

ly late in the season for Rochester, appearing in 27 games...Finished with a total of 60 points (2.2 ppg), adding 27 YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG rebounds (1.0 rpg), 9 assists, 7 steals and 3 blocks...Shot .453 (24-53) from the floor and made eight 3-pointers Fr. ------in 23 attempts (.348)...Scored a season-high eight points in UR’s NCAA Division III Tournament 1st Round TOT. ------40 game against Albertus Magnus...Averaged 5.75 ppg during UR’s four NCAA Tournament games. HS: Fremd 0 HS graduate...Lettered in basketball and volleyball for the Vikings...Was named team captain of the basketball Career Highs PTS: 5 vs St. John Fisher (12/7/17) FGM: 1 (three times)* team as a senior, also earning MVP honors...Named All-Conference and All-Area...Averaged 14 ppg and 5 rpg Trent Noordsij REB: 4 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) 3PTM: 1 (done twice)* during career...Team was regional champions during sophomore and senior campaigns...Played AAU basketball Sophomore • Guard • 6-4 • 190 AST: 1 vs SUNY Canton (11/25/17) FTM: 2 (three times)** with Fundamental U. MIN: 10 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) New London, NH (Kearsarge YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG *Most recently vs RIT (1/2/18) **Most recently at Carnegie Mellon (2/11/18) Fr. 27 0 298 24 53 .453 8 23 .348 4 9 .444 27 1.0 9 3 7 60 2.2 So. 24 9 484 62 145 .428 36 89 .404 17 24 .708 45 1.9 15 5 12 177 7.4 Regional/Kimball Union) TOT. 51 9 782 86 198 .434 44 112 .393 21 33 .636 72 1.4 24 8 19 237 4.6 At UR 2017-18: Appeared in 14 games for UR during first season...Scored 14 points, had 10 rebounds and one assist...Was perfect 6-6 from the charity stripe and sank two 3-pointers...Season high five points in Mark’s Piz- zeria Crosstown Shootout win against St. John Fisher. HS: Lettered in basketball and soccer for the Cougars of Kearsarge Regional HS...Named basketball team captain in junior and senior seasons...Earned 1st Team All- Class of 2021 State honors in 2017, helping his team to state runner-up finish...Averaged 14.8 ppg, 7.6 rpg and 3.8 apg during Career Highs career...Personal best of 28 points in a single game...Earned Presidents Award for Academic Excellence. PTS: 9 at Carnegie Mellon (2/11/18) FGM: 4 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) Ryan Algier REB: 7 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) FTM: 3 at Carnegie Mellon (2/11/18) YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG Sophomore • Forward • 6-10 • 185 AST: 3 vs Emory (2/24/18) BLK: 1 (six times)* Fr. 14 0 60 3 11 .273 2 6 .333 6 6 1.000 10 0.7 1 0 0 14 1.0 MIN: 19 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) STL: 1 (three times)* 4 TOT. 14 0 60 3 11 .273 2 6 .333 6 6 1.000 10 0.7 1 0 0 14 1.0 Fairport, NY (Fairport) *Most recently at Carnegie Mellon (2/11/18) Career Highs At UR 2017-18: The first-year big man appeared in 16 games for UR...Averaged 2.2 ppg and 1.1 rpg while Austin Nzige-Nyambok PTS: N/A shooting .750 from the floor (15-20)...Added eight assists and six blocked shots...Excelled on UR’s road trip REB: 2 vs Brandeis (2/16/18) Sophomore • Forward • 6-5 • 210 BLK: 1 vs RIT (1/2/18) at Case Western Reserve and Carnegie Mellon, where he scored 17 points and had 12 rebounds across the two MIN: 3 vs RIT (1/2/18) games...Played season high 19 minutes at CWRU on Feb. 9. HS: Graduated from Fairport HS where he lettered Markham, Ontario (Bill Crothers/ in basketball and volleyball for the Red Raiders...Named volleyball team captain as a senior when he also earned the MVP and Impact Award...Was basketball Most Improved Player...Earned 1st Team All-Greater Rochester The MacDuffie School [MA]) honors and All-County honors as a senior, also earning All-State accolades in 2017...Named to Section V All- At UR 2017-18: The first-year player played in six games for the Yellowjackets...Tallied three rebounds and one Tournament Team...Averaged 13 ppg, 7.5 rpg and 2.5 bpg while shooting 63% from the field during his career... block in 14 minutes played. HS: Attended Bill Crothers Secondary School in Unionville, Ontario, Canada before going to The MacDuffie School in Granby, Massachusetts...Earned letters in basketball and volleyball while at 45 Was teams leading scoring in Sectional Final and NYS Championship games...Earned three All-County awards both schools...Named basketball team captain in 2015-16 at Crothers...Was Crothers Class of 2016 Valedictorian and was named AGR in volleyball...Helped the Red Raiders earn three straight league titles, a Section V title and Co-President of the Student Council. and state runner-up finish...Was member of the National Honor Society, French Honor Society and on the Math Team...Earned Monroe County Superintendents Outstanding Senior Award. YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG Fr. 6 0 14 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 0.5 0 1 0 0 0.0 YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG TOT. 6 0 14 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 0.5 0 1 0 0 0.0 Fr. 16 0 98 15 20 .750 0 0 .000 5 9 .556 18 1.1 8 6 3 35 2.2 24 TOT. 16 0 98 15 20 .750 0 0 .000 5 9 .556 18 1.1 8 6 3 35 2.2 Career Highs PTS: 5 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) FGM: 2 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) Career Highs Steph Peters-Smith REB: 3 (done twice)* 3PTM: 1 (done twice)* No career stats Sophomore • Forward • 6-7 • 200 AST: 1 at Washington (MO) (2/2/18) FTM: 3 at Washington (MO) (2/2/18) Advaita Kadiyala MIN: 10 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) BLK: 1 (five times)** Sophomore • Guard • 6-2 • 190 Columbus, IN (Columbus North) *Most recently at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) **Most recently vs Carnegie Mellon (1/14/18)

West Windsor, NJ (West Windsor At UR 2017-18: Logged minutes in 14 games for the Yellowjackets...Scored 21 points (1.5 ppg) and had 14 re- Plainsboro/Peddie School) bounds (1.0) during the season...Chipped in five blocked shots and shot well from the floor (7-15, .467) and free throw line (5-6, .833). HS: Columbus North HS graduate...Lettered for three seasons on the Bulldogs basketball HS: Lettered in basketball at West Windsor Plainsboro HS and the Peddie School. team...Was a two-year team captain...Member of the National Honors Society...Also, participated on the Pocket City Core team.

YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG Fr. ------Fr. 14 0 54 7 15 .467 2 2 1.000 5 6 .833 14 1.0 1 5 0 21 1.5 TOT. ------22 1 TOT. 14 0 54 7 15 .467 2 2 1.000 5 6 .833 14 1.0 1 5 0 21 1.5 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 19 Class of 2021 Career Highs Kailan Lee No career stats Sophomore • Guard • 5-11 • 180 River Forest, IL (St. Ignatius/ Phillips Andover [MA]) At UR 2017-18: Sat out first-year on the team due to injury. HS: Attended Phillips Academy Andover where he was a member of the Big Blue basketball team...Named team captain...Earned Most Improved Award as a junior...Earned Class A All-League honorable mention accolades...Averaged 16 ppg, 5 apg and 4 rpg during career...Member of the Andover Business Club and Big Ideas Club.

YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG Fr. ------0 TOT. ------Career Highs PTS: 5 vs St. John Fisher (12/7/17) FGM: 1 (three times)* Trent Noordsij REB: 4 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) 3PTM: 1 (done twice)* Sophomore • Guard • 6-4 • 190 AST: 1 vs SUNY Canton (11/25/17) FTM: 2 (three times)** MIN: 10 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) New London, NH (Kearsarge *Most recently vs RIT (1/2/18) **Most recently at Carnegie Mellon (2/11/18) Regional/Kimball Union) At UR 2017-18: Appeared in 14 games for UR during first season...Scored 14 points, had 10 rebounds and one assist...Was perfect 6-6 from the charity stripe and sank two 3-pointers...Season high five points in Mark’s Piz- zeria Crosstown Shootout win against St. John Fisher. HS: Lettered in basketball and soccer for the Cougars of Kearsarge Regional HS...Named basketball team captain in junior and senior seasons...Earned 1st Team All- State honors in 2017, helping his team to state runner-up finish...Averaged 14.8 ppg, 7.6 rpg and 3.8 apg during career...Personal best of 28 points in a single game...Earned Presidents Award for Academic Excellence.

YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG Fr. 14 0 60 3 11 .273 2 6 .333 6 6 1.000 10 0.7 1 0 0 14 1.0 4 TOT. 14 0 60 3 11 .273 2 6 .333 6 6 1.000 10 0.7 1 0 0 14 1.0 Career Highs PTS: N/A Austin Nzige-Nyambok REB: 2 vs Brandeis (2/16/18) Sophomore • Forward • 6-5 • 210 BLK: 1 vs RIT (1/2/18) Markham, Ontario (Bill Crothers/ MIN: 3 vs RIT (1/2/18) The MacDuffie School [MA]) At UR 2017-18: The first-year player played in six games for the Yellowjackets...Tallied three rebounds and one block in 14 minutes played. HS: Attended Bill Crothers Secondary School in Unionville, Ontario, Canada before going to The MacDuffie School in Granby, Massachusetts...Earned letters in basketball and volleyball while at both schools...Named basketball team captain in 2015-16 at Crothers...Was Crothers Class of 2016 Valedictorian and Co-President of the Student Council.

YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG Fr. 6 0 14 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 0.5 0 1 0 0 0.0 24 TOT. 6 0 14 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 0.5 0 1 0 0 0.0 Career Highs PTS: 5 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) FGM: 2 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) Steph Peters-Smith REB: 3 (done twice)* 3PTM: 1 (done twice)* Sophomore • Forward • 6-7 • 200 AST: 1 at Washington (MO) (2/2/18) FTM: 3 at Washington (MO) (2/2/18) MIN: 10 at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) BLK: 1 (five times)** Columbus, IN (Columbus North) *Most recently at Case W. Reserve (2/9/18) **Most recently vs Carnegie Mellon (1/14/18)

At UR 2017-18: Logged minutes in 14 games for the Yellowjackets...Scored 21 points (1.5 ppg) and had 14 re- bounds (1.0) during the season...Chipped in five blocked shots and shot well from the floor (7-15, .467) and free throw line (5-6, .833). HS: Columbus North HS graduate...Lettered for three seasons on the Bulldogs basketball team...Was a two-year team captain...Member of the National Honors Society...Also, participated on the Pocket City Core team.

YR. GP GS MIN FGM FGA PCT. 3FGM 3FGA PCT. FTM FTA PCT. REB RPG AST BLK STL PTS PPG Fr. 14 0 54 7 15 .467 2 2 1.000 5 6 .833 14 1.0 1 5 0 21 1.5 1 TOT. 14 0 54 7 15 .467 2 2 1.000 5 6 .833 14 1.0 1 5 0 21 1.5 20 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL Class of 2022 Career Highs Brian Amabilino Perez No career stats First-Year • Foward • 6-8 • 190 Sant Cugat del Valles, Spain (Avon Old Farms [CT]) HS: Attended Avon Old Farms where he was a member of the Winged Beavers basketball and track teams...Bas- ketball team MVP in 2017-18...2018 Hoopsfix All-Star Classic MVP, Haris Tournament 1st Team member in 2017...Earned All-New England Honorable Mention accolades in 2017-18...Averaged 14.7 PPG and 6.0 RPG during senior season on the hardwood...Avon Old Farms Deans List...Additional experience with the England 3 and Great Britain U-18 teams, FC Barcelona, Derby Trailblazers and Unio Esportiva Sant Cugat. Career Highs Ross Gang No career stats First-Year • Guard • 6-5 • 210 Short Hills, NJ (Millburn)

HS: Lettered for four seasons in basketball at Millburn High School...Co-captain as a junior, team captain as a senior when he also was team MVP...2-time 1st Team All-Conference (junior/senior) and 2nd Team honors as a sophomore...All-County 2nd Team and All-State 3rd Team in 2017-18...Three straight seasons on the All- Holiday 1st Team and 1st Holiday Tournament MVP in sophomore and senior seasons...Second all-time leading scorer in school history with 1,399 points...Senior year stats included 23.7 ppg, 8.9 rpg, 3.5 apg and 2.5 spg... Ranked 2nd in NJ in field goals made and 8th in scoring as a senior...Team were conference champions and 32 reached the NJ state quarterfinals in 2018 and tied for the best record in school history, ending 23-4...Earned Philip B. Keenan Memorial Scholarship as a senior, was VP of the American Lung Association Club, member of the Investment Club and Students Aiding Veterans Club.

Career Highs T.C. Price No career stats First-Year • Guard • 6-3 • 190 Lexington, KY (Lexington Catholic)

HS: Attended Lexington Catholic HS where he earned three letters on the hardwood for the Knights...Named team co-captain as a senior...Was Honorable Mention All-City during his time and led the team in assists and steals during her senior season. 11 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 21 22 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL What’s In A Name? - The Story Behind “Yellowjackets” Had a vote gone differ- credited with giving the teams game vs. Rensselaer Poly- ently, the University’s ath- the nickname. During his technic Institute. His headline letic teams could have been undergraduate days, Garnish read “Go to it, you Yellow named for the river that runs was a member of the football Jackets!”. The nickname alongside the campus, for team and editor of The Cam- stuck. the official campus flower, pus, the student newspaper When the University or could bring one to recall a which was a forerunner of celebrated its sesquicenten- detective story by the noted today’s Campus Times. nial anniversary in 2000, the author Edgar Allan Poe. An article from the Oc- Barnes and Noble bookstore A story dated October 9, tober 26, 1987 edition of the published a desk calendar 1985 in the Campus Times Campus Times says Garnish which had tidbits of Univer- says that students voted on was tackled and took a kick sity history scattered through- possible mascots in Ander- in the mouth. He then yelled out. Legend, according to the son Hall on the Prince Street “Go Yellowjackets” referring calendar, verifies that Garnish campus in 1929. to the color of the Univer- got up after a crushing tackle “Yellowjackets” was the sity’s jerseys. and cried out “Go you Yellow prevailing winner, beating In the November 12, Jackets”. Genesseeans, Dandelions, 1926 edition of The Campus, A 1991 edition of Roch- Gold Bugs, and Rivermen. a Buffalo player called the ester Review, the University’s The evolution of the University’s football team Alumni publication, says nickname “Yellowjackets” Yellowjackets because of their Garnish was knocked out for Rochester athletic teams sting, not because of their cold after the tackle and the dates back to the 1920s, al- clothing. nickname came up in his though there is some dispute Garnish wrote an editorial editorial. as to how it evolved. in the same edition, rallying J. Howard Garnish is the team for an upcoming

Men’s Basketball All-Americans Academic All-Americans Over its 117 seasons as a program, the University of Rochester has had Since 1984, six Rochester players have been named to the Academic All- ten men earn a combined 14 All-American honors from various outlets America team as selected by the College Sports Information Directors of for their outstanding performance on the court in a Yellowjacket uniform: America (CoSIDA): Mike Berger...... 1961-62 Joe Augustine...... 1983-84 2nd Team Dave Duetsch...... 1965-66 Joe Augustine...... 1984-85 H.M. Jonathan Jones...... 1988-90 Tyler Zachem...... 1985-86 H.M. Chris Fite...... 1990-91 David Beck...... 1992-93 2nd Team Chris Fite...... 1991-92 Darrin Hubert...... 1995-96 2nd Team Jamar Milsap...... 1996-97 Seth Hauben...... 2004-05 2nd Team Seth Hauben...... 2003-04 Mike Labanowski...... 2010-11 2nd Team Seth Hauben...... 2004-05 Jon Onyriuka...... 2007-08 Mike Chmielowiec...... 2008-09 John DiBartolomeo...... 2010-11 John DiBartolomeo...... 2011-12 John DiBartolomeo...... 2012-13 Sam Borst-Smith...... 2016-17 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 23 2017-18 Rochester Men's Basketball Rochester Combined Team Statistics (as of Sep 27, 2018) 2017-18 StatisticsAll games and Results

Overall record: 16-9 Conf: 7-7 Home: 9-4 Away: 5-5 Neutral: 2-0

Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds ## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg 33 Clamage,Ryan 25-25 716 28.6 138-306 . 4 5 1 50-140 . 3 5 7 78-97 . 8 0 4 28 114 142 5.7 60 0 75 45 13 32 404 16.2 05 Wittig,Jacob 25-25 764 30.6 96-218 . 4 4 0 28-81 . 3 4 6 59-73 . 8 0 8 23 70 93 3.7 33 0 116 49 1 36 279 11.2 02 Mangan,Michael 25-25 606 24.2 73-164 . 4 4 5 15-33 . 4 5 5 48-70 . 6 8 6 6 62 68 2.7 53 0 47 37 2 36 209 8.4 40 Benka,Patrick 24-9 484 20.2 62-145 . 4 2 8 36-89 . 4 0 4 17-24 . 7 0 8 20 25 45 1.9 44 0 15 21 5 12 177 7.4 30 Lundstrom,Andrew 24-19 431 18.0 70-163 . 4 2 9 9-23 . 3 9 1 8-17 . 4 7 1 29 58 87 3.6 69 4 31 49 9 17 157 6.5 03 Knox,Tucker 24-11 417 17.4 56-140 . 4 0 0 27-86 . 3 1 4 14-24 . 5 8 3 22 64 86 3.6 46 0 12 25 31 10 153 6.4 22 Urban,Jacob 25-11 461 18.4 55-111 . 4 9 5 2-11 . 1 8 2 36-57 . 6 3 2 47 71 118 4.7 56 2 41 28 8 14 148 5.9 10 O'Shea,Brendan 25-0 409 16.4 40-97 . 4 1 2 29-78 . 3 7 2 17-21 . 8 1 0 13 54 67 2.7 40 0 23 15 2 12 126 5.0 23 Gamble,Alexander 24-0 369 15.4 25-69 . 3 6 2 7-24 . 2 9 2 22-29 . 7 5 9 16 49 65 2.7 34 0 27 27 0 13 79 3.3 00 Parker,Kyle 8-0 55 6.9 6-16 . 3 7 5 4-13 . 3 0 8 4-4 1.000 2 6 8 1.0 8 0 7 10 0 3 20 2.5 45 Algier,Ryan 16-0 98 6.1 15-20 . 7 5 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 5-9 . 5 5 6 7 11 18 1.1 6 0 8 2 6 3 35 2.2 01 Peters-Smith,Steph 14-0 54 3.9 7-15 . 4 6 7 2-2 1.000 5-6 . 8 3 3 7 7 14 1.0 11 0 1 9 5 0 21 1.5 04 Noordsij,Trent 14-0 60 4.3 3-11 . 2 7 3 2-6 . 3 3 3 6-6 1.000 2 8 10 0.7 5 0 1 4 0 0 14 1.0 20 Twine,Chase 13-0 51 3.9 3-11 . 2 7 3 3-9 . 3 3 3 2-2 1.000 0 6 6 0.5 4 0 2 4 0 1 11 0.8 15 Tchikatilov,Austin 4-0 11 2.8 1-3 . 3 3 3 0-0 . 0 0 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 2 0 2 0.5 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0.5 24 Nzige-Nyambok,Austin 6-0 14 2.3 0-0 . 0 0 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 0 3 3 0.5 2 0 0 5 1 0 0 0.0 Team 41 50 91 6 Total...... 25 5000 650-1489 . 4 3 7 214-595 . 3 6 0 321-439 . 7 3 1 265 658 923 36.9 472 6 406 336 83 190 1835 73.4 Opponents...... 25 5000 571-1439 . 3 9 7 192-571 . 3 3 6 339-467 . 7 2 6 259 623 882 35.3 452 7 301 382 70 161 1673 66.9

TEAM STATISTICS URM OPP Date Opponent Score Att. SCORING 1835 1673 # 11/17/17 BARD W 73-54 625 Points per game 73.4 66.9 # 11/18/17 UTICA W 72-67 350 Scoring margin +6.5 - 11/21/17 at Hobart L 61-72 482 FIELD GOALS-ATT 650-1489 571-1439 @ 11/25/17 SUNY CANTON W 84-51 250 Field goal pct . 4 3 7 . 3 9 7 @ 11/26/17 STOCKTON W 64-56 250 3 POINT FG-ATT 214-595 192-571 11/29/17 at Union (NY) W 77-66 124 3-point FG pct . 3 6 0 . 3 3 6 12/05/17 at SUNY Geneseo W 82-60 176 3-pt FG made per game 8.6 7.7 $ 12/07/17 vs St. John Fisher W 82-64 135 FREE THROWS-ATT 321-439 339-467 $ 12/09/17 vs Nazareth W 75-63 105 Free throw pct . 7 3 1 . 7 2 6 12/12/17 ITHACA L 68-71 150 F-Throws made per game 12.8 13.6 01/02/18 RIT W 69-49 300 REBOUNDS 923 882 * 01/06/18 at Emory L 62-80 204 Rebounds per game 36.9 35.3 * 01/12/18 CASE WESTERN RESERVE W 90-71 200 Rebounding margin +1.6 - * 01/14/18 CARNEGIE MELLON W 68-56 250 ASSISTS 406 301 * 01/19/18 at Brandeis W 75-66 250 Assists per game 16.2 12.0 * 01/21/18 at NYU W 87-82 498 TURNOVERS 336 382 * 01/26/18 WASHINGTON-ST. LOUIS L 62-77 1175 Turnovers per game 13.4 15.3 * 01/28/18 CHICAGO L 65-72 450 Turnover margin +1.8 - * 02/02/18 at Washington-St. Louis L 63-77 1817 Assist/turnover ratio 1.2 0.8 * 02/04/18 at Chicago L 83-90 398 STEALS 190 161 * 02/09/18 at Case Western Reserve W 71-58 171 Steals per game 7.6 6.4 * 02/11/18 at Carnegie Mellon L 68-70 193 BLOCKS 83 70 * 02/16/18 BRANDEIS W 81-58 415 Blocks per game 3.3 2.8 * 02/18/18 NYU W 92-72 250 ATTENDANCE 5065 4553 * 02/24/18 EMORY L 61-71 400 Home games-Avg/Game 13-390 10-431 Neutral site-Avg/Game - 2-120 * - Conference Game # - UR Chuck Resler Tournament (Champion) Score by Periods 1st 2nd Totals @ - UR/Holiday Inn Rochester Downtown Tournament (Champion) Rochester 889 946 1835 $ - Mark's Pizzeria Crosstown Shootout Opponents 808 865 1673 24 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 2018-19 Yellowjackets Numerical Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown / High School 0 Kailan Lee G 5-11 180 SO River Forest, IL / St. Ignatius/Phillips Academy Andover (MA) 1 Steph Peters-Smith F 6-7 200 SO Trincity, Trinidad/Columbus, IN / Columbus North 2 Michael Mangan G 6-1 185 SR Winnetka, IL / Loyola Academy 3 Brian Amabilino Perez F 6-8 190 FY Sant Cugat del Valles, Spain / Avon Old Farms (CT) 4 Trent Noordsij G 6-4 190 SO New London, NH / Kearsarge Regional/Kimball Union 5 Jacob Wittig G 5-11 145 SR Manlius, NY / Fayetteville-Manlius 10 Brendan O’Shea G 6-1 170 SR Burlington, VT / St. Johnsbury/Hotchkiss (CT) 11 T.C. Price G 6-3 190 FY Lexington, KY / Lexington Catholic 22 Advaita Kadiyala G 6-2 190 SO West Windsor, NJ / West Windsor Plainsboro/Peddie School 23 Alexander Gamble G 6-1 180 SR Silver Spring, MD / Sidwell Friends 24 Austin Nzige-Nyambok F 6-5 210 SO Markham, ONT / Bill Crothers/The MacDuffie School (MA) 30 Andrew Lundstrom F 6-7 225 SR St. David’s, PA / Radnor/Hill School 32 Ross Gang G 6-5 210 FY Short Hills, NJ / Millburn 33 Ryan Clamage G 6-5 195 SR Lake Forest, IL / Lake Forest Academy 40 Patrick Benka F 6-8 190 JR Palatine, IL / Fremd 45 Ryan Algier F 6-10 185 SO Fairport, NY / Fairport

Head Coach: Luke Flockerzi (Grinnell ‘01), 138-71 at UR (9th season), 168-117 overall (12th season) Assistant Coaches: Griffin LaDew (Cornell College ’09), Taylor Roth (Baldwin Wallace ‘12)

Roster Breakdown By Class By Home State/Country By Height

Seniors (6) Illinois (4) 6-10 (1) Patrick Benka (Palatine) Ryan Algier Ryan Clamage Ryan Clamage (Lake Forest) Alexander Gamble Kailan Lee (River Forest) 6-8 (2) Michael Mangan (Winnetka) Andrew Lundstrom Brian Amabilino Perez Michael Mangan New Jersey (2) Patrick Benka Brendan O’Shea Ross Gang (Short Hills) Jacob Wittig Advaita Kadiyala 6-7 (2) Andrew Lundstrom New York (2) Steph Peters-Smith Juniors (1) Ryan Algier (Fairport) Patrick Benka Jacob Wittig (Manlius) 6-5 (3) Ryan Clamage Indiana (1) Sophomores (6) Steph Peters-Smith (Columbus) Ross Gang Austin Nzige-Nyambok Ryan Algier Kentucky (1) Advaita Kadiyala T.C. Price (Lexington) 6-4 (1) Kailan Lee Trent Noordsij Trent Noordsij Maryland (1) Alexander Gamble (Silver Spring) Austin Nzige-Nyambok 6-3 (1) T.C. Price Steph Peters-Smith New Hampshire (1) Trent Noordsij (New London) 6-2 (1) First-Years (3) Ontario, Canada (1) Advaita Kadiyala Brian Amabilino Perez Austin Nzige-Nyambok (Markham) Ross Gang 6-1 (3) Pennsylvania (1) Alexander Gamble T.C. Price Andrew Lundstrom (St. David’s) Michael Mangan Brendan O’Shea Spain (1) Brian Amabilino Perez (Sant Cugat del Valles) 5-11 (2) Vermont (1) Kailan Lee Brendan O’Shea (Burlington) Jacob Wittig ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 25

The UAA — Where Theory Meets Practice

or 32 years, the University Athletic any student-athletes from UAA Association has continued to serve institutions have been recognized for asF a bold statement of the vision of its theirM achievements as scholars and athletes. founders — that the pursuit of academic During the 2017-18 academic year, 31 and athletic excellence are complementary student-athletes from UAA institutions goals and can be achieved without the were recognized as CoSIDA Academic All- compromise of one by the other. The America® honorees, four of whom earned members of the UAA hold that the success the prestigious NCAA Elite 90 award. 153 of intercollegiate athletics is wholly received All-America honors in team or dependent upon institutional integrity individual sports, 11 garnered individual and the ability of institutions to complete national championship event titles or the full integration of athletics into the national Player of the Year honors, and 15 academic fabric of higher education. won national titles in relays or doubles. he second set of assumptions has to he UAA is a significant expression of Tdo with athletic excellence. Athletic n addition, 15 student-athletes from Tthe principle that the provision of a excellence is not to be confused with a win- IUAA institutions were among the select high-quality college athletic experience at-all-costs attitude. It properly relates to group of seniors across the country named is worth the commitment required of an the caliber of experience offered to students NCAA Postgraduate or Fulbright Scholars. institution. It is worthwhile not only who participate in intercollegiate athletics. because it benefits the student-athletes, but Athletic teams should have the benefit of eams throughout the UAA are perennial also because it benefits the entire campus qualified coaching — capable individuals Tcontenders for post-season play. In community and, in turn, the institution chosen for professional competence and 2017-18, UAA teams earned the NCAA itself. commitment to putting the welfare of title in women’s swimming and diving, and the student first. They should play and reached the national championship final embers of the UAA share the belief practice in first-rate facilities at reasonable in women’s soccer and women’s tennis. Mthat academic excellence and athletic times. Their equipment should be safe, excellence are not mutually exclusive. of high quality, and conducive to the best n all, 31 UAA teams posted top-10 Implicit in this belief are several sets of performance possible. A consistent and Ifinishes in their national championships, assumptions. The first is that the academic challenging level of athletic competition including 15 among the top-five, while 11 enterprise is the primary element. Student- should be provided to both women and men. others finished in the top 20. athletes are just that — students first and athletes second. he final assumptions concern what might be termed a proper athletic Temphasis. Athletic programs are extracurricular activities conducted for The theoretical . . . students and should be given consideration The actual . . . similar to that accorded other such Academic excellence and athletic institutionally sponsored activities. They In 2017-18, 31 student-athletes excellence are not mutually from UAA institutions were should not only complement the academic exclusive. recognized as CoSIDA Academic experience, but should also reflect the All-America® honorees and 15 The academic enterprise is the quality of the academic environment were named NCAA Postgraduate primary element. within which they exist. Division III is or Fulbright Scholars. Athletic excellence properly relates an approach to athletics — not a synonym to the caliber of experience offered for third-rate. 153 UAA student-athletes received to students. All-America honors with 26 he University Athletic Association garnering individual/relay national Athletic programs should reflect championship or national Player of sponsors competition in 23 sports — the quality of the academic T the Year accolades. environment within which they twelve sports for men and eleven sports for exist. women — including football, soccer, cross In 2017-18 NCAA championship country, volleyball, basketball, fencing, competition, 15 UAA teams A consistent and challenging level finished in the top five in their of athletic competition should be wrestling, swimming and diving, indoor national championships, while provided for both women and men. track and field, baseball, softball, outdoor track and field, tennis, and golf. another 27 finished in the top 20. 26 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL All-UAA Honors Since the University Athletic Association inaugurated play in 1987-88, 52 Rochester players have earned All-Associ- ation honors. 11 players have earned multiple First Team honors: Sam Borst-Smith, John DiBartolomeo, Chris Fite, Seth Hauben, Jonathan Jones, Jeff Joss, Andy Larkin, Jamar Milsap, Jon Onyiriuka, Gabe Perez, and Dave Sickler. Fite, Hauben and DiBartolomeo earned Player of the Year honors twice each - Fite in 1990-91 and 1991-92, Hauben in 2003-04 and 2004-05 and DiBartolomeo in 2010-11 and 2012-13. Milsap was the Player of the Year in 1996-97 and Borst-Smith in 2016-17. Four players have been named Rookie of the Year: Larkin in 2000-01, Hauben in 2001-02, Nate Novosel in 2008-09 and DiBartolomeo in 2009-10. UAA PLAYER OF THE YEAR: SECOND TEAM SELECTIONS: Chris Fite...... 1990-91, 1991-92 Greg Krohner...... 1989-90 Jamar Milsap...... 1996-97 Adam Petrosky...... 1990-91 Seth Hauben...... 2003-04, 2004-05 Michael Coleman...... 1990-91, 1991-92 John DiBartolomeo...... 2010-11, 2012-13 Kyle Meeker...... 1991-92 Sam Borst-Smith...... 2016-17 David Beck...... 1992-93 Jason Leone...... 1997-98 UAA ROOKIE OF THE YEAR: Brian Thomas...... 1998-99 Andy Larkin...... 2000-01 Ben Keegan...... 1999-00 Seth Hauben...... 2001-02 Jeff Larson...... 1999-00 Nate Novosel...... 2008-09 Andy Larkin...... 2000-01, 2001-02 John DiBartolomeo...... 2009-10 Timothy Brackney...... 2006-07 Robert Dominiak...... 2007-08 FIRST TEAM SELECTIONS: Gordian “Uche” Ndubizu...... 2007-08 Jonathan Jones...... 1987-88, 1988-89 Jon Onyiriuka...... 2007-08 Chris Fite...... 1989-90, 1990-91, 1991-92 John DiBartolomeo...... 2009-10 Ted Naylon...... 1993-94 Mike Labanowski...... 2010-11 Jamar Milsap...... 1994-95, 1995-96, 1996-97 Nate Novosel...... 2009-10, 2011-12 Dave Sickler...... 1996-97, 1997-98 Nate Vernon...... 2012-13 Jason Leone...... 1998-99 Sam Borst-Smith...... 2014-15 Brian Jones...... 2001-02 Zack Ayers...... 2016-17 Jeff Joss...... 2001-02, 2002-03 Jacob Wittig...... 2017-18 Andy Larkin...... 2002-03, 2003-04 Seth Hauben...... 2002-03, 2003-04, 2004-05 HONORABLE MENTION SELECTIONS: Gabe Perez...... 2003-04, 2004-05 Adrian Smalls...... 1987-88 Jon Onyiriuka...... 2005-06, 2006-07 Tyler Zachem...... 1987-88 Mike Chmielowiec...... 2008-09 Todd Rosseau...... 1988-89 Nate Novosel...... 2010-11 Kyle Meeker...... 1993-94 John DiBartolomeo...... 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13 Jamar Milsap...... 1993-94 Jared Seltzer...... 2015-16 Mike Shatzel...... 1994-95 Sam Borst-Smith...... 2015-16, 2016-17 Dave Sickler...... 1995-96 Mack Montague...... 2016-17 Randie Torgalski...... 1998-99 Ryan Clamage...... 2017-18 Tim Sweeney...... 1999-00, 2000-01, 2001-02, 2002-03 Kyle Leach...... 1999-00, 2000-01 Seth Hauben...... 2001-02 Brian Jones...... 2002-03 Gabe Perez...... 2002-03 Ryan Mee...... 2003-04 Makedo Wisseh...... 2003-04 Jeff Juron...... 2004-05, 2005-06, 2006-07, 2007-08 Brendan McAllister...... 2004-05 Jon Onyiriuka...... 2004-05 Joe Canty...... 2005-06 Mike Goia...... 2005-06 Michael Chmielowiec...... 2006-07, 2007-08 Gordian “Uche” Ndubizu...... 2006-07 Max Kaplan...... 2008-09 Bill Serle...... 2009-10 Jon Onyiriuka David Gould...... 2010-11 Chris Dende...... 2010-11, 2011-12 Nate Vernon...... 2010-11, 2011-12, 2013-14 Rob Reid...... 2012-13 Tyler Sankes...... 2013-14 Jeff Juron Mack Montague...... 2014-15, 2015-16 Jacob Wittig...... 2016-17 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 27

We are proud to support the Yellowjackets 28 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL Year-By-Year Results (All-Time Record: 1,380-943 .594) Year W L Head Coach Captain(s) Year W L Head Coach Captain(s) 1901-02 5 5 Sidney Adams (mgr) M.G. Osterhoudt 1961-62** 17 5 Lyle Brown Mike Berger 1902-03 2 7 John W. Pollard Harold Walcott 1962-63 6 14 Lyle Brown John Canning 1903-04 2 5 John W. Pollard Harold Walcott 1963-64 13 4 Lyle Brown Tom Dillenburg, Ted Fischkin 1904-05 3 6 John W. Pollard Wallace Reid 1964-65 15 4 Lyle Brown Ken Cook, Bob Easton 1905-06 0 9 C.C. Stroud Wallace Reid 1965-66 13 6 Lyle Brown Dave Deutsch 1906-07 5 7 C.C. Stroud Edgar Van Buskirk 1966-67** 16 7 Lyle Brown George Park 1907-08 7 6 C.C. Stroud George Ramaker 1967-68** 14 8 Lyle Brown Bruce Brown 1908-09 13 5 Joseph Hogan Francis Cassidy 1968-69 15 7 Lyle Brown Paul Vance, Pierce Baker 1909-10 17 2 A.L. Powell Samuel P. Harmon 1969-70 12 11 Lyle Brown Bill Huddle 1910-11 5 11 Samuel P. Harmon Henry Edwards 1970-71 9 15 Lyle Brown Eric Fass 1911-12 10 5 Joseph Hogan Oscar Kaiser 1971-72 12 13 Lyle Brown John Hewitt 1912-13 9 5 Joseph Hogan John Carey 1972-73 11 9 Lyle Brown John Hewitt 1913-14 14 2 A.L. Powell Alcott Neary 1973-74 14 10 Lyle Brown Gordon Turner, Ken Garnes 1914-15 10 6 A.L. Powell Clement Lanni 1974-75 9 16 Lyle Brown Damian Upson 1915-16 6 9 A.L. Powell Ezra Hale 1975-76 8 15 Lyle Brown Jack Herlan 1916-17 4 12 A.L. Powell Edwin Witney 1976-77 8 14 Mike Neer Jack Herlan, Jim Klimschot 1917-18 3 11 Teall Cox Charles Harper 1977-78 6 18 Mike Neer Jim Klimschot 1918-19 2 10 E.A. Neary Norbett Wattel 1978-79 8 13 Mike Neer John Mattioli 1919-20 3 9 Oscar E. Kuolt Aaron Stein 1979-80 15 9 Mike Neer Dave Bence, Tom Soja 1920-21 5 13 Oscar E. Kuolt Myron Merson 1980-81% 20 7 Mike Neer Dave Bence 1921-22 4 13 John Murphy Willard Green 1981-82 15 10 Mike Neer Quinton Gibbs, Dan Leary, Ryan Russell 1922-23 5 14 John Sabo Jr. Chester Kirchmair 1982-83# 15 11 Mike Neer Don DeGolyer 1923-24 14 5 John Murphy Edward Taylor 1983-84# 18 9 Mike Neer Larry Hokaj, Tom Lowney 1924-25 8 7 John Murphy J. Mercer Brugler 1984-85# 13 13 Mike Neer Larry Hokaj 1925-26 9 7 John Murphy Rufus Hedges 1985-86 13 11 Mike Neer Terry Fitzgerald, Steve Trumbower 1926-27 11 6 John Murphy M. Selig Apperman 1986-87 11 14 Mike Neer Tyler Zachem 1927-28 13 4 John Murphy Samuel Ehre 1987-88# 18 9 Mike Neer Tyler Zachem, Adrian Smalls 1928-29 11 6 John Murphy Wilburn Kenyon 1988-89# 17 10 Mike Neer Mark Nunge 1929-30 6 9 John Murphy Emmet Norris 1989-90$ 27 5 Mike Neer Erik Rausch 1930-31 4 12 G.E. Hatfield Edson Kincaid 1990-91% 23 7 Mike Neer Greg Krohner 1931-32 5 10 Louis A. Alexander Elwood Hart 1991-92• 28 3 Mike Neer Chris Fite 1932-33 6 6 Louis A. Alexander Marty Copeland, Elmer Gannon 1992-93 11 14 Mike Neer David Beck, Jim Jordan 1933-34 7 5 Louis A. Alexander Charles Geddes 1993-94 12 13 Mike Neer Kyle Meeker 1934-35 7 5 Louis A. Alexander None 1994-95 14 11 Mike Neer Mike Shatzel 1935-36 12 2 Louis A. Alexander George Mailborski 1995-96# 13 13 Mike Neer Darrin Hubert, Jamar Milsap 1936-37 9 5 Louis A. Alexander Russell Anderson 1996-97% 15 11 Mike Neer Jamar Milsap 1937-38 12 2 Louis A. Alexander Nelson Spies 1997-98 12 13 Mike Neer David Sickler 1938-39 12 1 Louis A. Alexander Prescott Lane 1998-99% 17 9 Mike Neer J. Leone, R. Torgalski, B. Thomas 1939-40 12 4 Louis A. Alexander Al Brewer, Bob Collett, Roy Roberts 1999-00 16 9 Mike Neer Ben Keegan 1940-41 10 3 Louis A. Alexander Glenn Lord 2000-01 14 11 Mike Neer Jeff Larson 1941-42 16 0 Louis A. Alexander Glenn Quaint 2001-02•• 24 6 Mike Neer Game Captains 1942-43 12 2 Louis A. Alexander Dick Baroody, Jim Beall 2002-03% 23 4 Mike Neer Game Captains 1943-44 11 4 Louis A. Alexander Robert Mulvihill 2003-04% 25 2 Mike Neer Seth Hauben, Brian Jones, Andy Larkin 1944-45 5 11 Louis A. Alexander Clarence Hutchins 2004-05• 25 5 Mike Neer S. Hauben, B. McAllister, R. Mee, G. Perez 1945-46 8 7 Louis A. Alexander Jim Beall 2005-06 16 9 Mike Neer Joe Canty 1946-47 12 5 Louis A. Alexander Dick Baroody, John Baynes 2006-07% 18 8 Mike Neer Tim Brackney, Eric Snider 1947-48 5 10 Louis A. Alexander Jim Blumer, Ken Flowerday 2007-08% 22 6 Mike Neer Game Captains 1948-49 10 6 Louis A. Alexander Neil Alexander, Mike Fedoryshyn 2008-09 16 9 Mike Neer Mike Chmielowiec, Max Kaplan 1949-50 9 7 Louis A. Alexander Neil Alexander, Jim Lennox 2009-10 15 10 Mike Neer Game Captains 1950-51 10 6 Louis A. Alexander Lou Alexander, Jr. 2010-11% 22 6 Luke Flockerzi D. Gould, M. Labanowski, N. Novosel 1951-52 12 3 Louis A. Alexander Bob Place 2011-12 17 8 Luke Flockerzi J. DiBartolomeo, C. Dende, N. Novosel 1952-53 10 6 Louis A. Alexander Bob Place 2012-13% 22 5 Luke Flockerzi J. DiBartolomeo, R. Reid, D. Shapiro 1953-54 10 6 Louis A. Alexander Jim Armstrong 2013-14 10 15 Luke Flockerzi Kevin Sheehy, Nate Vernon 1954-55 10 5 Louis A. Alexander Joe Texter 2014-15 10 15 Luke Flockerzi Alex Hoey, Tyler Seidman, Kevin Sheehy 1955-56 9 7 Louis A. Alexander Richard Wood 2015-16 17 8 Luke Flockerzi Dylan Peretz, Jared Seltzer 1956-57 6 9 Louis A. Alexander John Burns, Mike Howard 2016-17% 24 5 Luke Flockerzi Z. Ayers, S. Borst-Smith, M. Montague 1957-58 8 8 Lyle Brown Dick D’Amico, Ted Zornow 2017-18 16 9 Luke Flockerzi Tucker Knox, Jacob Wittig 1958-59 4 14 Lyle Brown Bob Witmer, Ted Zornow ** - NCAA College Division Playoffs % - NCAA Division III Playoffs 1959-60 9 9 Lyle Brown Bill Yantz # - ECAC Upstate New York Playoffs $ - NCAA Division III Champion 1960-61** 17 6 Lyle Brown Mike Cohen • -NCAA Division III National Runner-up •• - NCAA Division III Final 4 All-Time Coaching Records Coach Years (seasons) Record Percent By Wins By Percentage Sidney Adams 1901-02 (2) 5-5 .500 1. Mike Neer 563 1. Joseph Hogan .681 John W. Pollard 1902-05 (3) 7-18 .280 2. Louis A. Alexander 247 2. Luke Flockerzi .660 C.C. Stroud 1905-08 (3) 12-22 .353 3. Lyle Brown 222 3. Louis A. Alexander .643 Joseph Hogan 1908-09, 11-13 (3) 32-15 .681 4. Luke Flockerzi 138 4. Mike Neer .633 A.L. Powell 1909-10, 13-17 (5) 51-31 .622 5. John Murphy 76 5. A.L. Powell .622 Samuel P. Harmon 1910-11 (1) 5-11 .313 6. A.L. Powell 51 6. John Murphy .571 Teall Cox 1917-18 (1) 3-11 .214 7. Joseph Hogan 32 7. Lyle Brown .551 E.A. Neary 1918-19 (1) 2-10 .167 8. C.C. Stroud 12 8. Sidney Adams .500 Oscar E. Kuolt 1919-21 (2) 8-22 .267 9. Oscar E. Kuolt 8 9. C.C. Stroud .353 John Murphy 1921-22, 23-30 (8) 76-57 .571 10. John W. Pollard 7 10. Samuel P. Harmon .313 John Sabo Jr. 1922-23 (1) 5-14 .263 11. Sidney Adams 5 11. John W. Pollard .280 G.E. Hatfield 1930-31 (1) 4-12 .250 Samuel P. Harmon 5 12. Oscar E. Kuolt .267 Louis A. Alexander 1931-57 (26) 247-137 .643 John Sabo Jr. 5 13. John Sabo Jr. .263 Lyle Brown 1957-76 (19) 222-181 .551 14. G.E. Hatfield 4 14. G.E. Hatfield .250 Mike Neer 1976-10 (34) 563-326 .633 15. Teall Cox 3 15. Teall Cox .214 Luke Flockerzi 2010-18 (8) 138-71 .660 16. E.A. Neary 2 16. E.A. Neary .167 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 29 Against All Opponents OPPONENT W L 1st Game Last Game OPPONENT W L 1st Game Last Game OPPONENT W L 1st Game Last Game Albany Law 0 1 1922-23 1922-23 Hobart College 106 31 1901-02 2017-18 Rochester Inst. of Tech. 39 17 1973-76 2017-18 Albertus Magnus 1 0 2016-17 2016-17 Holy Cross College 0 3 1972-73 1975-76 Rochester Theological 1 0 1901-02 1901-02 Albright College 0 1 1962-63 1962-63 Houghton College 1 0 1994-95 1994-95 Rochester YMCA 1 3 1905-06 1906-07 Alfred University 66 25 1925-26 2016-17 Ithaca College 8 6 1967-68 2017-18 Roger Williams College 1 0 1998-99 1998-99 All Collegiates 0 1 1910-11 1910-11 John Carroll University 2 0 1998-99 2005-06 Rollins College 1 1 1973-74 1974-75 Allegheny College 31 9 1909-10 2011-12 Johns Hopkins University 7 7 1988-89 2002-03 Rutgers University 0 2 1916-17 1962-63 Alumni 15 0 1909-10 1942-43 Johnson State College 1 0 2015-16 2015-16 Salem State College 1 0 1980-81 1980-81 Amherst College 11 7 1915-16 2004-05 Keene State College 0 1 2003-04 2003-04 Sampson Naval Training 4 0 1943-44 1948-49 Assumption College 0 1 1954-55 1954-55 Kenyon College 1 3 1948-49 1993-94 Savannah Art & Design 0 1 1997-98 1997-98 Averett University 1 0 2013-14 2013-14 Keuka College 8 0 1985-86 2008-09 University of Scranton 3 0 1990-91 2009-10 Babson College 1 1 2001-02 2010-11 Keysone College 2 0 2011-12 2015-16 Skidmore College 2 0 1986-87 1992-93 Baldwin- Wallace College 2 3 1943-44 1999-00 Knox College 1 1 1959-60 1960-61 Southeastern Massachusetts 1 0 1989-90 1989-90 Baptist (SC) (now Charleston So.) 1 0 1973-74 1973-74 Lafayette College 1 1 1923-24 1975-76 Univ. of Southern California 0 1 1971-72 1971-72 Bard College 1 0 2017-18 2017-18 Lake Erie College 0 1 2006-07 2006-07 Springfield College 1 0 1960-61 1960-61 Bates College 2 0 1983-84 1986-87 Le Moyne University 12 12 1966-67 1983-84 St. Anselm’s College 0 1 1961-62 1961-62 Boston Tech. (now MIT) 1 0 1909-10 1909-10 Lehigh University 4 3 1914-15 1972-73 St. Bonaventure University 0 2 1971-72 1976-77 Boston University 2 2 1968-69 1971-72 Long Island Univ.-Brooklyn 0 1 1966-67 1966-67 St. John Fisher College 29 20 1973-74 2017-18 Bowdoin College 2 0 1985-86 2001-02 Lycoming College 1 0 2008-09 2008-09 St. John’s University (NY) 1 1 1910-11 1914-15 Brandeis University 48 15 1976-77 2017-18 University of Maine 0 1 1922-23 1922-23 St. Lawrence University 36 21 1906-07 2012-13 Brooklyn Polytechnic 1 0 1955-56 1955-56 Manhattanville College 2 0 1988-89 1993-94 Stanford University 0 1 1969-70 1969-70 Brown University 0 2 1949-50 1965-66 Marietta College 2 0 1994-95 2016-17 College of Staten Island 1 0 1997-98 1997-98 Buchtel (now Akron) 2 0 1908-09 1913-14 Mass. Inst. of Technology 6 1 1954-55 2010-11 Stetson University 0 2 1969-70 1974-75 Bucknell University 3 13 1916-17 1979-80 McGill University 1 0 1904-05 1904-05 Stevens Inst. of Technology 2 0 1916-17 2004-05 Buffalo State College 5 4 1954-55 2006-07 McMaster University 3 0 1934-35 1938-39 Stevenson University 0 1 2014-15 2014-15 Calvin College 1 1 1991-92 2004-05 Medaille College 3 0 1998-99 2001-02 Stockton University 1 0 2017-18 2017-18 Canisius College 0 4 1943-44 1975-76 University of Michigan 1 2 1937-38 1938-39 Susquehanna University 1 0 2003-04 2003-04 Carnegie Mellon University 42 21 1967-68 2017-18 Michigan State University 1 1 1941-42 1972-73 Swarthmore College 4 0 1980-81 1993-94 Carthage College 0 1 2001-02 2001-02 Middlebury College 3 1 1922-23 2010-11 Syracuse University 11 53 1901-02 1974-75 Case Institue 3 1 1944-45 1949-50 University of Minnesota 0 2 1903-04 1904-05 Syracuse Army Air Base 1 0 1943-44 1943-44 Case Western Reserve Univ. 43 11 1979-80 2017-18 University of Misssissippi 1 0 1948-49 1948-49 Texas Christian University 1 0 1973-74 1973-74 Catholic University 0 1 1978-79 1978-79 University of Mount Union 2 0 1996-97 2013-14 Texas Lutheran University 1 0 2002-03 2002-03 Cazenovia College 2 0 1997-98 2000-01 Mt. St. Mary College (NY) 1 0 2012-13 2012-13 University of Toronto 30 5 1910-11 1967-68 Champlain College 1 0 1947-48 1947-48 Nazareth College 38 21 1980-81 2017-18 Trinity College (CT) 7 2 1923-24 1971-72 University of Chicago 33 30 1959-60 2017-18 University of New Hampshire 1 1 1961-62 1975-76 Tufts University 2 2 1910-11 2009-10 The Citadel 0 1 1973-74 1973-74 New York University 40 32 1909-10 2017-18 Union College (NY) 61 36 1902-03 2017-18 City College of New York 9 5 1909-10 1966-67 SUNY Albany 2 0 1982-83 1991-92 U.S. Air Force Academy 1 0 1970-71 1970-71 Clark University 0 2 1980-81 1986-87 SUNY Binghamton 4 0 1982-83 1986-87 U.S. Ambulance 0 1 1917-18 1917-18 Clarkson University 42 9 1920-21 2013-14 SUNY Brockport 13 7 1980-81 2015-16 U.S. Coast Guard Academy 2 1 1969-70 2007-08 Colby College 6 0 1948-49 1999-00 SUNY Buffalo 33 40 1917-18 1997-98 U.S. Merchant Marine Acad. 3 2 1953-54 2012-13 Colgate University 29 65 1901-02 1979-80 SUNY Canton 1 0 2017-18 2017-18 U.S. Military Academy (Army) 2 16 1910-11 1979-80 Columbia University 2 6 1903-04 1961-62 SUNY Cobleskill 1 0 2012-13 2012-13 U.S. Naval Academy (Navy) 1 2 1964-65 1971-72 Cook Academy 1 0 1901-02 1901-02 SUNY Cortland 4 1 1945-46 2007-08 Upsala College 1 0 1957-58 1957-58 Cornell University 24 44 1902-03 1983-84 SUNY Fredonia 4 1 1984-85 2004-05 Utica College 3 2 1954-55 2017-18 Curry College 1 0 2009-10 2009-10 SUNY Geneseo 19 7 1980-81 2017-18 Vassar College 1 0 2015-16 2015-16 Dartmouth College 3 6 1914-15 1974-75 SUNY New Paltz 2 0 2003-04 2007-08 University of Vermont 2 0 1941-42 1951-52 Denison University 1 1 1970-71 1971-72 SUNY Oneonta 2 1 1983-84 2013-14 Washington College (MD) 1 0 1989-90 1989-90 Depauw University 1 0 1989-90 1989-90 SUNY Plattsburgh 1 1 2006-07 2011-12 Washington Univ.-St. Louis 25 39 1985-86 2017-18 D’Youville College 3 0 1999-00 2013-14 SUNY Potsdam 1 0 2004-05 2004-05 Washington & Jefferson Coll. 6 1 1956-57 2006-07 Eastern Conn. State Univ. 1 0 2005-06 2005-06 SUNY Stony Brook 1 0 1990-91 1990-91 Washington & Lee University 2 2 1977-78 2016-17 Eckerd College 1 0 1974-75 1974-75 SUNYIT 1 0 1988-89 1988-89 Waynesburg University 1 0 2016-17 2016-17 Eisenhower College of RIT 4 0 1978-79 1981-82 Niagara University 11 11 1908-09 1973-74 Wells College 1 0 2011-12 2011-12 Elizabethtown College 0 1 2001-02 2001-02 North Adams State 1 0 1989-90 1989-90 Wesleyan University 4 3 1920-21 2003-04 Elmira College 12 3 1978-79 2016-17 University of North Carolina 0 1 1977-78 1977-78 West Virginia University 1 0 1943-44 1943-44 Elmira 30th Separate Co. 0 1 1901-02 1901-02 Northeastern University 1 0 1967-68 1967-68 Western Conn. State Univ. 1 0 2002-03 2002-03 Elms College 1 0 2010-11 2010-11 Oberlin College 24 22 1907-08 1987-88 Western Reserve University 1 0 1924-25 1924-25 Emory University 35 27 1987-88 2017-18 Ohio Northern University 0 1 2014-15 2014-15 Westminister University (PA) 0 1 1977-78 1977-78 Endicott College 2 0 1996-97 2003-04 Ohio State University 2 2 1908-09 1976-77 Whitman College 0 1 2016-17 2016-17 Fairfield University 0 1 1961-62 1961-62 Ohio Wesleyan University 9 3 1908-09 2012-13 Williams College 5 11 1904-05 2001-02 Fitchburg State College 2 0 1987-88 2012-13 University of Ontario 1 0 1952-53 1952-53 University of Wisconsin 0 1 1904-05 1904-05 Florida Southern College 0 1 1969-70 1969-70 Oswego Normal 1 0 1909-10 1909-10 Univ. of Wisconsin-Eau Claire 1 0 2002-03 2002-03 Fordham University 0 3 1966-67 1970-71 Oswego State 0 1 2015-16 2015-16 Univ. of Wisconsin-Platteville 1 0 1991-92 1991-92 Franklin & Marshall College 1 1 1990-91 1991-92 University of Pennsylvania 7 12 1902-03 1968-69 Univ. of Wisconsin-Stevens Pt. 0 1 2004-05 2004-05 Gannon University 0 3 1952-53 1958-59 Penn State Behrend College 1 0 2007-08 2007-08 Univ. of Wisconsin-Superior 0 1 2004-05 2004-05 George Washington 0 1 1971-72 1971-72 Penn State University 0 2 1969-70 1977-78 Wittenberg University 1 1 2005-06 2010-11 Georgetown University 0 1 1922-23 1922-23 Univ. of Pittsburgh-Bradford 2 0 2008-09 2010-11 The College of Wooster 2 4 1908-09 1987-88 Gettysburg College 1 0 1912-13 1912-13 University of Pittsburgh 1 1 1913-14 1965-66 Worcester State 2 0 1990-91 1996-97 Gordon College 1 0 2014-15 2014-15 Princeton University 3 6 1903-04 1953-54 University of Wyoming 0 1 1942-43 1942-43 Green Mountain College 1 0 2009-10 2009-10 Purdue University 0 1 1966-67 1966-67 Yale University 3 12 1902-03 1977-78 Hamilton College 71 44 1901-02 2013-14 Queens College 1 0 1950-51 1950-51 York College (NY) 0 1 2014-15 2014-15 Hartwick College 3 5 1938-39 1995-96 Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. 42 17 1911-12 1990-91 York College (PA) 1 0 2001-02 2001-02 Harvard University 2 3 1924-25 1975-76 Rice University 1 0 1968-69 1968-69 Haverford College 1 0 1990-91 1990-91 Rider College 0 1 1976-77 1976-77 ALL 216 OPPONENTS 1380 943 1901-02 2017-18 Hilbert College 1 0 1999-00 1999-00 Roberts Wesleyan College 19 6 1979-80 2015-16 30 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL Louis Alexander Palestra Game Records

The Louis A. Alexander Palestra has been the home floor for the University of Rochester Yellowjackets since the 1930-31 season. Originally dedicated as the Palestra on December 20, 1930 (Cornell defeated Rochester, 39-21 that evening), the arena was renamed after Rochester’s legendary basketball coach and athletic director on December 6, 1968. A series of banners hang at the fieldhouse end of the building, farthest from the front door. They represent the Rochester teams that have been selected for the NCAA Playoffs in the three sports which use the Palestra as a home floor: men’s basketball, women’s basketball, and women’s volleyball. INDIVIDUAL: TEAM: Points in A Game: Points in a Game: 46 by Jonathan Jones (UR) vs. Manhattanville, 12/3/1988 120 by UR vs. Union, 2/17/1970

Points in a Half: Points in a Half: 31 by Nate Maurer (Carnegie) vs. UR, 12/3/2005 67 by Geneseo (1st) vs. Roberts Wesleyan, 1/22/1983

Field Goals Made: Field Goals Made: 20 by Jonathan Jones (UR) vs. Manhattanville, 12/3/1988 55 by UR vs. Union, 2/17/1970

Field Goals Attempted: Field Goals Attempted: 31 by Ricardo Jackson (Medaille) vs. Alfred, 11/29/1998 104 by UR vs. Union, 2/17/1970

Most Three-Point Field Goals Made: Held by four players Most Three-Point Field Goals Made: 9 by Mark Mastrullo (Curry) vs. Kean, 11/29/2009 23 by UR vs. D’Youville, 11/16/2013 9 by Tyler Seidman (UR) vs. D’Youville, 11/16/2013 9 by Conor Maisch (Utica) vs. SUNY New Paltz, 11/21/2014 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted: 9 by John Decker (SUNY Geneseo) vs UR, 12/6/2016 46 by Case Western Reserve vs. UR, 2/19/2017

Three Point Field Goals Attempted: Free Throws Made: 16 by Mark Mastrullo (Curry) vs Kean, 11/29/2009 44 by Nazareth vs. St. John Fisher, 1/19/1985

Free Throws Made: Free Throws Attempted: Held by three teams 19 by John DiBartolomeo (UR) vs. Brandeis, 1/27/2013 50 by UR vs. Hamilton, 2/13/1960 50 by UR vs. SUNY Buffalo, 2/2/1968 Free Throws Attempted: Held by two players 50 by Nazareth vs. St. John Fisher, 1/19/1985 23 by Bill Yantz (UR) vs. Union, 12/13/1958 23 by David Taylor (UR) vs. SUNY Buffalo, 2/2/1968 Most Rebounds: 88 by UR vs. Hamilton, 3/4/1961 Most Rebounds: 27 by Damian Upson (UR) vs. Hobart, 12/14/1975 (1 OT) Most Assists: 37 by UR vs. Union, 2/17/1970 Most Assists: 16 by Tom Lowney (UR) vs. Elmira, 2/26/1983 Most Overtimes: 16 by Joey Hurless (Ohio Northern) vs. Keystone, 11/21/2015 5 overtimes (UR 99-Union 98), 2/15/1985 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 31 Palestra Honored By Basketball Hall of Fame The Louis A. Alexander Palestra, home court for three sports at the University of Rochester, has been selected as one of the Top 125 basketball arenas by the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame.

The Hall of Fame has launched a project to showcase the top 125 arenas as part of the 125th anniversary of the sport of basketball in 2016. The Palestra was displayed on the Hall’s website on Wednesday, September 14, 2016.

It has served as the home floor for the Yellowjackets since the 1930-31 season. It was originally dedicated as the Palestra on De- cember 20, 1930. (In the dedication game, Cornell defeated Rochester, 39-21.) It was renamed for Rochester’s legendary basketball coach and athletics director on December 6, 1968. Louis Alexander coached both basketball and baseball at Rochester. In a glittering 26-year career as men’s basketball coach, he compiled a record of 247 wins, 137 losses. His winning percentage was .643.

A series of banners hang at the fieldhouse end of the building, farthest from the front door. They represent the Rochester teams that have been selected for the NCAA playoffs in the three sports which use the Palestra as a home floor: men’s basketball, women’s basketball, and women’s volleyball.

The Palestra hosted a five-overtime game against Union College on February 15, 1985 (99-98 UR). It hosted the championship game of 15 Wendy’s Classic basketball tournaments for men (the tournament was previously known under several names, including Lincoln First Bank, Chase-Lincoln, and JPMorgan Chase). It hosted 11 Wendy’s Classic championship games for women.

Rochester’s men have hosted the NCAA playoffs in 11 seasons in the Palestra. The first two were in the College Division (now Divi- sion II) playoffs in 1961-62 and 1967-68. UR has hosted the Division III playoffs in nine seasons, including two Sweet 16s (1991- 92, 2010-11).

The Yellowjacket women have played in NCAA Division III playoff competition in nine seasons at home. Rochester hosted two Sweet 16s: in 2002-03 and in 2008-09.

7x4.25Women’s b/w.qxd:Layout volleyball hosted NCAA1 9/9/09 playoffs 1:36 in 1993PM andPage 1995. 1

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After the celebration ended, video of the miraculous play went viral on social media with the play quickly amassing over 500,000 views within 24 hours and was seen on ESPN’s SportsCenter as Standing (l-r): Vasiliki Mitakas (mgr.), Mike Blackwell (asst. coach), Chris Johnson, the #2 Top-10 plays of the day, second to only Super Bowl 50 Erik Rausch, David Beck, Michael Coleman, Chris Fite, Martin Ryan, Ted Walsh, Greg which was also played that day. Krohner, Mike Neer (head coach), Ray Farrell (asst. coach). Kneeling (l-r): Matt “It didn’t really hit me that this was such a big deal until we Parrinello, Mark Foley, Lou Palkovics, Adam Petrosky, John Kelly, Rodney Morrison, Brian Janiak, Jim Jordan. saw it on ESPN that night,” said Borst-Smith. “I was like wow, that’s something to cross off my bucket list, it’s definitely some- thing special.” A Single-Minded Focus Won The play was then submitted to State Farm’s inaugural Assist of the Year competition where it was matched up with three other top assists from across college basketball in one of four semifinal NCAA Division III Title in ‘90 rounds. After winning that rounds online vote, Borst-Smith’s play The men’s basketball team posted one of its greatest achievements in was then moved on to the final round against assists from Ken- 1990 when Rochester won the NCAA Division III National Champion- tucky, Michigan State and the Academy of Art in San Francisco. ship. The Yellowjackets did it by breaking the game down into its simplest Once again, the Rochester guard’s fantastic play won the vote piece: one possession at a time. and took home the State Farm Assist of the Year honors. Head coach Mike Neer explains it: “When we had the ball, we After the win, Borst-Smith was the feature of an online video concentrated on what we wanted to do offensively - cuts, screens, shots. (scan QR code below for video) about the play and how he assists When the opponent had the ball, we concentrated on what we wanted to off the court as well. do defensively to shut them down.” In addition, he was flown to Houston during the NCAA Di- That focus worked wonders. In a 27-5 season, none of Rochester’s 30 vision I Final Four week where he was presented with his trophy opponents broke 50% from the field as a team. Foes shot 38.2% from the floor. Rochester led Division III in Field Goal Percentage Defense. at the College Slam Dunk & 3-Point Championship where the Rochester started the season at 11-1 with the only loss a 67-55 deci- play was once again shown on ESPN to a national audience sion vs. Nazareth. The Yellowjackets avenged that loss, beating Nazareth, 71-66, in the title game of the Chase Scholarship Tournament at the Pal- Scan the QR Code estra. Down 47-36 at halftime, Neer talked about offensive and defensive to view the Assist concentration and it worked. The Yellowjackets held Nazareth to 15.4% from the floor in the second half (six of 39) and rallied. Team captain of the Year video! Erik Rausch, a 55% free throw shooter entering the game, made four free throws in the final 27 seconds to seal the win. Senior Chris Johnson and junior Greg Krohner gave Rochester offensive options. The slashing Johnson scored 11.5 ppg., shooting 51% from the floor. He also had 92 assists and 47 steals. Krohner averaged 10.6 ppg. He led the team in assists (101) and steals (52). After a 21-5 regular season, Rochester was seeded fourth in a field of five in the East. The Yellowjackets defeated Nazareth, 73-54, at the Palestra in the first round, then upended Buffalo State (ranked #4 in the nation), 62-57, in round two. Sophomore center Chris Fite scored 29 points. Adam Petrosky added 17 off the bench. Fite dominated the East/Northeast Sectionals at SUNY Albany. He scored a career high 37 points and grabbed 12 boards in a 92-80 win over Southeastern Massachusetts (now Mass-Dartmouth). In the Sectional Final vs. North Adams State, he scored 24 points and grabbed 12 boards in a 50-47 win that claimed the Final Four berth. Sophomore forward Michael Coleman grabbed 10 rebounds in 18 minutes (six offensive) as Rochester defeated Washington (MD), 86-70 in the national semifinals. Fite led the way with 25. Krohner added 13. In the championship game vs. DePauw (Ind.), Coleman played a sea- son’s high 29 minutes. He yanked down nine rebounds (six offensive) and scored seven points in the 43-42 victory. Five of the seven points came in Sam Borst-Smith (left) at the 2016 NCAA Division I Final Four in Houston after a 5-0 run that turned a 34-31 deficit into a 36-34 lead with 3:12 left. Fite receiving the State Farm Assist of the Year Award. He is pictured with 2015-16 scored 13 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. He was the Final Four MVP. NCAA Division I assists leader Kay Felder (right) of Oakland University. 34 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL Basketball Members in UR Athletics Hall of Fame Name Class Year Name...... Class Year Louis Alexander, Sr...... Coach/AD G. Prescott Lane...... 1939 Neil L. Alexander...... 1950 Daniel Leary...... 1983 Louis A. Alexander, Jr...... 1951 James Lennox...... 1951 Russell Jones Anderson...... 1937 Thomas J. Lowney...... 1984 James S. Armstrong...... 1954, 1965 (M) Paul McKee...... Coach Hon. Robert H. Babcock...... 1937 Michael Neer...... Coach, 1988 (M) Richard E. Baldwin...... 1943 B. Emmett Norris...... 1930 Richard Baroody...... 1944 H. Scott Norris...... 1949 John Baynes...... 1947 David R. Ocorr...... 1951 James R. Beall...... 1946, 1949 (M) Robert Place...... 1954 David Bence...... 1981 Glenn W. Quaint, Jr...... 1942 Michael F. Berger...... 1962 Charles Quinby...... 1958 Malcolm Black...... 1952 David Ragusa...... 1968, 1984 (M) Allen M. Brewer...... 1940 Benjamin Ramaker...... 1910 Lyle Brown...... Coach Charles Resler...... 1930 William Bruckel...... 1942 Roy F. Roberts...... 1940 J. Mercer Brugler...... 1925 William E. Secor...... 1953 Robert Bruton...... 1950 Adrian Smalls...... 1988 John Burgess...... 1959 Donald C. Smith...... Asst. AD/Coach Francis Caravaglio...... 1961 Nelson "Bud" Spies...... 1938 Carlos Chapman...... 1944 Robert E. Springer...... 1941 Michael C. Coleman...... 1992 David Taylor...... 1969 Russell E. Craytor...... 1935 Bruce H. Thompson...... 1956 Ames Curchin...... 1941 Gordon Turner...... 1974 Donald E. Diehl...... 1947 Robert Ulrech...... 1940 John M. Donohue...... 1951 Richard C. Wade...... 1943 Robert Erickson...... 1942 Luther Ira Webster...... 1926 Eric Fass, D.D.S...... 1971 G. Robert Witmer, Jr...... 1959 Michael Fedoryshyn...... 1949 William Yantz...... 1960 Christopher Fite...... 1992 Philip J. Yurecka...... 1965 Ken Garnes...... 1974 Tyler Zachem...... 1988 Lysle "Spike" Garnish...... Trainer/Coach Gerald Zornow...... 1937 John A. Garnish, M.D...... 1951 Theodore H. Zornow...... 1959 Richard A. Garnish, M.D...... 1949 John A. Gersbach...... 1939 Charles Gray...... 1948 Ezra Andrews Hale...... 1916 Samuel Park Harman...... 1909 Seth Hauben...... 2005 Warren Heard...... 1944 Rufus Hedges...... 1926 John Herlan...... 1977 Robert Hoe, M.D...... 1947, 1950 (M) J. Nelson Hoffman...... 1955 Lawrence Hokaj...... 1985

Richard W. Kissell, M.D...... 1967 Eric Fass James Klimschot...... 1978 Greg Krohner...... 1991 Bill Yantz (22) ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 35 Individual Game Records Most points 3-point field goals attempted Most rebounds

1. 46 Jonathan Jones; Manhattanville; 12/03/88 1. 16 Kyle Meeker; at Washington-St. Louis; 02/06/94 1. 27 Damian Upson; Hobart; 12/14/74 (OT)

2. 45 Gordon Turner; Buffalo; 03/02/74 2. 15 Jeff Larson; vs Nazareth; 01/15/00 2. 26 David Taylor; Union (NY); 02/24/68

3. 43 Jonathan Jones; Brockport; 01/15/86 3. 14 Brendan McAllister; Emory; 02/04/05 26 Jim Armstrong; Syracuse; 01/02/54

4. 42 John DiBartolomeo; Fitchburg State; 03/02/13 14 Jeff Joss; vs Nazareth; 01/18/03 4. 25 Dale Sloan; Rensselaer; 02/07/59

5. 40 Chris Fite; St. John Fisher; 02/01/92 14 Jeff Larson; at Emory; 01/23/00 5. 24 David Taylor; Le Moyne; 01/03/68

40 Gordon Turner; Army; 02/16/73 14 John DiBartolomeo; vs RIT; 11/28/12 24 David Taylor; Hobart; 02/14/69

40 John DiBartolomeo; Emory; 02/25/12 14 Kyle Meeker; vs Calvin; 03/21/92 24 David Taylor; Rensselaer; 12/06/67

8. 39 Gordon Turner; St. Lawrence; 01/26/74 14 Mack Montague; at NYU; 01/17/16 24 Jim Sweet; Hamilton; 02/10/62

39 Jonathan Jones; Keuka; 11/19/88 14 Mack Montague; Washington-St. Louis; 01/15/17 9. 23 Bob Easton; Rensselaer; 02/15/64

39 Seth Hauben; Elizabethtown; 03/15/02 23 Bob Easton; Alfred; 03/12/63 3-point FG percentage (6 made) 23 Dale Sloan; Alfred; 12/06/58 Field goals made 1. .875 Sam Borst-Smith; Chicago; 01/13/17 (7-8) 23 Jim Strong; Toronto (CAN); 1952-53 1. 20 Jonathan Jones; Manhattanville; 12/03/88 2. .857 Tyler Seidman; Mt. St. Mary (NY); 11/17/12 (6-7)

2. 18 Gordon Turner; Buffalo; 03/02/74 3. .800 Jason Leone; Emory; 01/09/99 (8-10) Most assists

18 Jonathan Jones; vs Brockport; 01/15/86 .800 Kyle Meeker; Hamilton; 02/09/94 (8-10) 1. 17 Tom Lowney; at Eisenhower; 02/26/82

4. 17 Gordon Turner; Army; 02/16/73 5. .778 Jason Leone; vs Brockport; 01/17/98 (7-9) 2. 16 Tom Lowney; Elmira; 02/26/83

5. 16 Seth Hauben; vs Elizabethtown; 03/15/02 6. .750 Chris Dende; Emory; 02/25/12 (6-8) 3. 14 Jim Klimschot; at Allegheny; 01/07/78

6. 15 David Beck; Keuka; 11/27/92 .750 Jeff Joss; Carnegie Mellon; 03/01/03 (6-8) 14 Tom Lowney; SUNY Geneseo; 01/24/84

15 Jamar Milsap; Nazareth; 12/04/96 .750 Mack Montague; NYU; 02/14/16 (6-8) 14 Tom Lowney; Hamilton; 03/05/83

15 Jonathan Jones; Fitchburg State; 11/20/87 .750 Robert Dominiak; at Brandeis; 02/11/07 (6-8) 6. 13 Dave Bence; Alfred; 12/06/79

15 Jonathan Jones; Case Western Reserve; 12/07/88 .750 Ryan Mee; Clarkson; 11/27/04 (6-8) 13 Gabe Perez; Keene State; 03/12/04

.750 Tim Sweeney; Hobart College; 02/15/00 (6-8) 13 Max Kaplan; NYU; 02/12/08 Field goals attempted .750 Tyler Seidman; at RIT; 01/03/12 (6-8) 13 Randie Torgalski; Roberts Wesleyan; 01/16/98 1. 34 Jonathan Jones; at RIT; 01/04/89 13 Tom Lowney; Nazareth; 02/05/83 2. 31 Mike Berger; at Hamilton; 02/10/62 Free throws made 13 Tom Lowney; at Alfred; 02/07/84 3. 29 Jonathan Jones; at Carnegie Mellon; 01/06/89 1. 19 John DiBartolomeo; Brandeis; 01/27/13 13 Tom Lowney; Buffalo; 02/10/83 29 Jonathan Jones; Roberts Wesleyan; 02/07/89 2. 18 Jim Klimschot; RIT; 02/18/78

29 Jonathan Jones; Manhattanville; 12/03/88 3. 17 Dave Taylor; Buffalo; 02/02/68 Most steals

6. 28 Jonathan Jones; vs Brockport; 01/15/86 17 John DiBartolomeo; Fitchburg State; 03/02/13 1. 7 Adrian Smalls; Binghamton; 01/25/85

28 Jonathan Jones; at Chicago; 02/04/89 5. 16 Mark Wadlinger; Alfred; 12/12/78 7 John DiBartolomeo; vs SUNY Geneseo; 01/13/10

28 Mike Berger; at Oberlin; 02/04/61 6. 15 Jamar Milsap; St. Lawrence; 11/17/95 7 Michael Harris; Brockport; 01/15/86

9. 27 Jack Herlan; at Brandeis; 02/24/77 7. 14 Chris Fite; at Stony Brook; 03/02/91 7 Terry Fitzgerald; Clarkson; 12/14/85

27 John DiBartolomeo; Fitchburg State; 03/02/13 14 Jamar Milsap; at Case Western Reserve; 12/03/95 5. 6 Greg Krohner; at Emory; 01/21/89

14 John DiBartolomeo; Emory; 02/25/12 6 Greg Krohner; Brandeis; 02/18/89 Field goal percentage (8 made) 14 Mark Wadlinger; Hamilton; 02/26/80 6 Jim Mundy; at Hobart; 12/02/83 1. 1.000 Nate Novosel; St. Lawrence; 11/19/10 (9-9) 6 John DiBartolomeo; at Hobart; 12/09/09 1.000 Joe Augustine; at SUNY Fredonia; 03/06/85 (9-9) Free throws attempted 6 John DiBartolomeo; at Hobart; 12/10/11 1.000 Joe Doktor; at Clark (MA); 03/06/81 (8-8) 1. 23 Bill Yantz; Union; 12/13/58 6 Larry Hokaj; Roberts Wesleyan; 01/19/85 1.000 Larry Hokaj; Alfred; 02/05/85 (8-8) 23 Dave Taylor; Buffalo; 02/02/68 6 Marcus Roberson; Pitt.-Bradford; 11/21/08 1.000 Nate Novosel; NYU; 02/21/10 (8-8) 3. 22 John DiBartolomeo; Fitchburg State; 03/02/13 6 Terry Fitzgerald; at Binghamton; 01/27/84 1.000 Adrian Smalls; SUNY Geneseo; 01/15/88 (8-8) 4. 20 Jim Klimschot; RIT; 02/18/78 6 Terry Fitzgerald; Alfred; 02/08/83 1.000 Quintin Gibbs; at Hobart; 01/24/80 (8-8) 5. 19 John DiBartolomeo; Brandeis; 01/27/13

1.000 Rob Reid; Pitt.-Bradford; 11/27/10 (8-8) 19 Larry Long; Hamilton; 02/13/60 Most blocked shots

19 Mike Berger; at St. Lawrence; 02/10/61 1. 8 Brian Jones; Emory; 01/26/01 3-point field goals made 8. 18 Jamar Milsap; at Case Western Reserve; 12/03/95 8 Chris Fite; Brandeis; 02/17/89 1. 9 Tyler Seidman; D’Youville; 11/16/13 18 Seth Hauben; Stevens; 11/20/04 8 Michael Coleman; St. John Fisher; 02/01/92 2. 8 Jason Leone; Emory; 01/09/99 4. 7 Todd Rosseau; at SUNY Geneseo; 01/11/88 8 Kyle Meeker; Hamilton; 02/09/94 Free throw percentage (11 made) 7 Tom Soja; Oberlin; 01/12/80 8 Mike Labanowski; St. Lawrence; 11/19/10 1. 1.000 John DiBartolomeo; Brandeis; 01/27/13 (19-19) 6. 6 Andy Larkin; NYU; 12/01/00 8 Robert Dominiak; Ohio Wesleyan; 11/25/07 1.000 Gordon Turner; St. John Fisher; 02/08/74 (13-13) 6 Brian Jones; Brandeis; 12/03/00 6. 7 Brendan McAllister; Emory; 02/04/05 1.000 Joe Augustine; Alfred; 02/08/83 (12-12) 6 Chris Fite; Franklin & Marshall; 03/14/92 7 Darrin Hubert; at Emory; 01/04/96 1.000 John DiBartolomeo; Washington-St. Louis; 02/03/12 (12-12) 6 Jamar Milsap; at Hamilton; 02/08/95 7 Jason Leone; vs Brockport; 01/17/98 1.000 John DiBartolomeo; at Case Western Reserve; 02/20/11 (12-12) 6 Jamar Milsap; Houghton; 02/11/95 7 Jeff Joss; vs Nazareth; 01/18/03 1.000 Larry Hokaj; at Rensselaer; 01/06/84 (11-11) 6 Jamar Milsap; Brandeis; 02/16/97 7 John DiBartolomeo; vs RIT; 11/28/12 1.000 Nate Vernon; Emory; 03/01/14 (11-11) 6 Jonathan Jones; St. John Fisher; 02/05/88 7 Kyle Meeker; at Washington-St. Louis; 02/06/94 6 Jonathan Jones; Clarkson; 02/23/88 7 Mack Montague; at Emory; 01/09/16 6 Michael Coleman; vs Wis.-Platteville; 03/20/92 7 Mike Labanowski; at NYU; 01/24/10 6 Seth Hauben; at Washington-St. Louis; 02/08/04 7 Sam Borst-Smith; Chicago; 01/13/17 6 Tom Soja; Colgate; 02/20/80 36 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL Team Records Single Game Single Season Most points Free throws made Points Rebounding average

1. 120 Union (NY); 2/17/70 1. 42 RIT; 02/18/78 1. 2421 1989-90 1. 62.5 1961-62

2. 119 D’Youville; 11/16/13 2. 34 at Alfred; 02/27/80 2. 2346 2016-17 2. 61.9 1960-61

3. 116 Hamilton; 02/07/68 3. 33 Chicago; 02/02/90 3. 2304 1991-92 3. 61.2 1959-60

116 Manhattanville; 12/03/88 33 Emory; 03/01/14 Scoring average Assists 5. 108 Case Western Reserve; 01/22/16 5. 32 9 times, last vs Wash U; 01/13/13 1. 81.8 1963-64 1. 564 1989-90 108 Clarkson; 02/11/70 Free throws attempted 2. 81.3 1966-67 2. 556 1991-92 108 Hamilton; 02/19/74 1. 56 Navy; 12/29/67 (OT) 3. 80.9 2016-17 3. 533 2016-17

Field goals made 2. 51 at Union (NY); 1951-52 Field goals made Assists average 1. 55 Union (NY); 02/17/70 3. 50 Hamilton; 02/13/60 1. 913 1989-90 1. 20.0 1969-70 2. 46 Manhattanville; 12/03/88 4. 49 RIT; 02/18/78 2. 841 1990-91 2. 19.4 1985-86 3. 44 vs Brockport; 01/13/88 5. 47 at St. Lawrence; 02/10/61 3. 837 2016-17 3. 19.4 1988-89 44 Haverford; 11/16/90 Free throw percentage (10 made) 5. 43 Hamilton; 03/04/61 Field goals attempted Blocked shots 1. 1.000 St. John Fisher; 11/30/12 (17-17) 1. 1906 1989-90 1. 178 1991-92 Field goals attempted 1.000 NYU; 01/24/93 (12-12) 2. 1766 2016-17 2. 151 1987-88 1. 104 Union (NY); 02/17/70 1.000 Brandeis; 01/29/17 (11-11) 3. 1761 1988-89 3. 146 1990-91 2. 92 Ohio Wesleyan; 12/17/70 4. .958 Ithaca; 12/12/17 (23-24) 1761 1971-72 3. 91 Emory; 02/11/89 5. .952 Hobart; 02/15/00 (20-21) Blocked shots average

4. 86 at Stetson; 01/10/75 Field goal percentage 1. 5.7 1991-92 Most rebounds 86 St. Lawrence; 02/12/80 1. .506 1980-81 2. 5.6 1987-88 1. 88 Hamilton; 03/04/61 86 at Carnegie Mellon; 02/21/16 2. .502 2010-11 3. 4.9 1990-91 2. 81 at Hamilton; 12/17/65 3. .500 2011-12 Field goal percentage (20 made) 3. 76 Clarkson; 12/05/73 Steals

1. .773 Pitt.-Bradford; 11/27/10 (33-45) 4. 75 Denison; 12/19/70 3-point field goals made 1. 251 1987-88

2. .691 Alfred; 11/22/02 (38-55) 5. 70 Clarkson; 02/11/70 1. 284 2016-17 2. 249 1982-83

3. .683 vs SUNY Geneseo; 01/13/07 (28-41) 70 at Alfred; 02/25/70 2. 229 2010-11 3. 246 1984-85

4. .648 Rensselaer; 11/17/89 (23-37) 229 2015-16 Most assists Steals average 5. .647 at RIT; 01/03/06 (33-51) 1. 37 Union (NY); 02/17/70 3-point field goals attempted 1. 9.6 1982-83 .647 Union (NY); 11/29/97 (33-51) 2. 36 vs Brockport; 01/13/88 1. 756 2016-17 2. 9.3 1987-88

3-point field goals made 3. 33 D’Youville; 11/16/13 2. 660 2015-16 3. 9.1 1984-85

1. 23 D’Youville; 11/16/13 33 Haverford; 11/16/90 3. 595 2017-18 Scoring defense 2. 18 Case Western Reserve; 01/22/16 5. 31 Case Western Reserve; 12/07/88 3-point FG percentage 1. 13.9 1913-14 3. 17 RIT; 01/04/11 Most steals 1. .436 1991-92 2. 14.3 1909-10 17 at Brandeis; 02/01/15 1. 22 Brockport; 12/09/82 2. .429 2010-11 3. 18.7 1914-15 5. 16 Emory; 01/09/99 2. 21 Chicago; 01/23/88 3. .417 2011-12 Scoring margin 16 St. Lawrence; 11/19/10 21 Clarkson; 12/14/85 Free throws made 1. 18.4 1913-14 3-point field goals attempted 4. 20 Roberts Wesleyan; 01/20/83 1. 534 1989-90 2. 17.9 2003-04 1. 39 at Carnegie Mellon; 02/21/16 5. 19 Swarthmore; 01/12/85 2. 525 1990-91 3. 17.4 1909-10

2. 37 Case Western Reserve; 01/22/16 3. 478 1991-92 Most blocked shots Field goal pct defense 3. 36 D’Youville; 11/16/13 1. 14 Elmira; 11/17/90 Free throws attempted 1. .320 1949-50 36 SUNY Canton; 11/25/17 2. 12 St. John Fisher; 02/01/92 1. 728 1989-90 2. .332 1950-51 5. 35 vs RIT; 11/28/12 12 at Carnegie Mellon; 02/20/91 2. 717 1990-91 3. .353 1957-58 3-point FG percentage (10 made) 4. 11 St. John Fisher; 01/18/92 3. 672 1971-72 3-point FG pct defense 1. .714 Emory; 03/01/14 (10-14) 11 Carnegie Mellon; 02/16/92 Free throw percentage 1. .289 2016-17 .714 at Nazareth; 11/20/01 (10-14) 11 Clarkson; 02/23/88 1. .804 2012-13 1. .290 2003-04 3. .688 Union (NY); 11/29/97 (11-16) 11 Frank. & Marsh.; 03/14/92 2. .782 2013-14 2. .300 1989-90 4. .667 at Hobart; 12/10/03 (10-15) 3. .780 2011-12 5. .654 RIT; 01/04/11 (17-26) Games played

.654 at Brandeis; 02/01/15 (17-26) Rebounds 1. 32 1989-90

1. 1423 1960-61 2. 31 1991-92

Most Points Allowed, Game: ...... 128 vs. Fordham, 12/30/70. 2. 1374 1961-62

Most Points Two Teams: ...... 212 (Hamilton 113-UR 99), 2/18/75. 3. 1258 1971-72 Fewest Points Two Teams: ...... 21 (UR 13-Cornell 8), 1912-13. Fewest Points Allowed: ...... 2 vs. Hobart, 1908-09. Most Points Allowed, Season: ..... 2151 in 1974-75. Most Overtimes: ...... 5 vs. Union (UR won 99-98), 2/15/85 Most Pts. Allowed Per Game: ...... 86.0 in 1974-75. ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 37 Single Season Top 10s

Points 3-point FG percentage (minimum 25 made) Assists

1. 661 Jonathan Jones (27 games) - 1988-89 1. .500 Nate Vernon (45-90) - 2010-11 1. 218 Tom Lowney - 1982-83

2. 630 Chris Fite (32 games) - 1989-90 2. .495 Nate Vernon (46-93) - 2011-12 2. 183 Gabe Perez - 2003-04

3. 617 Chris Fite (30 games) - 1991-92 3. .491 Jeff Joss (81-165) - 2002-03 3. 177 Tom Lowney - 1983-84

4. 611 Chris Fite (30 games) - 1990-91 4. .484 Robert Dominiak (93-192) - 2007-08 4. 171 Tom Lowney - 1981-82

5. 610 John DiBartolomeo (27 games) - 2012-13 5. .483 Kyle Meeker (84-174) - 1991-92 5. 168 Max Kaplan - 2008-09

6. 602 Gordon Turner (24 games) - 1973-74 6. .475 Adam Petrosky (29-61) - 1990-91 6. 145 John DiBartolomeo - 2011-12

7. 557 Seth Hauben (30 games) - 2004-05 7. .465 Robert Dominiak (40-86) - 2006-07 7. 144 Randie Torgalski - 1998-99

8. 521 Dave Sickler (25 games) - 1997-98 8. .458 John DiBartolomeo (60-131) - 2012-13 144 John DiBartolomeo - 2012-13

9. 519 Ken Garnes (25 games) - 1971-72 9. .452 Chris Dende (56-124) - 2010-11 9. 138 Adrian Smalls - 1987-88

10. 516 Jamar Milsap (24 games) - 1995-96 10. .451 Dave Sickler (74-164) - 1997-98 10. 137 Randie Torgalski - 1997-98

Scoring average (minimum 10 games) Free throws made Steals

1. 25.1 Gordon Turner (24 games) - 1973-74 1. 190 Chris Fite (30 games) - 1990-91 1. 76 Sam Borst-Smith - 2016-17

2. 24.5 Jonathan Jones (27 games) - 1988-89 2. 188 John DiBartolomeo (27 games) - 2012-13 2. 63 Terry Fitzgerald - 1982-83

3. 22.6 John DiBartolomeo (27 games) - 2012-13 3. 183 Chris Fite (30 games) - 1991-92 3. 56 John DiBartolomeo - 2009-10

4. 22.3 Mike Berger (22 games) - 1961-62 4. 178 Chris Fite (32 games) - 1989-90 56 Greg Krohner - 1990-91

5. 22.0 Bill Yantz (18 games) - 1958-59 5. 150 Eric Fass (24 games) - 1970-71 56 John DiBartolomeo - 2011-12

6. 21.9 Mike Berger (21 games) - 1960-61 6. 138 Jamar Milsap (24 games) - 1996-97 6. 55 Terry Fitzgerald - 1983-84

7. 21.5 Jamar Milsap (24 games) - 1995-96 7. 132 Bill Yantz (18 games) - 1959-60 7. 54 John DiBartolomeo - 2012-13

8. 21.3 Mike Chmielowiec (23 games) - 2008-09 8. 129 John DiBartolomeo (23 games) - 2010-11 54 Larry Hokaj - 1984-85

9. 21.2 Jamar Milsap (24 games) - 1996-97 129 John DiBartolomeo (25 games) - 2011-12 9. 52 Greg Krohner - 1989-90

10. 20.9 Jack Herlan (23 games) - 1975-76 10. 128 Gordon Turner (24 games) - 1973-74 10. 51 Greg Krohner - 1988-89

Field goals made Free throw percentage (minimum 40 made) Blocked shots

1. 267 Jonathan Jones (27 games) - 1988-89 1. .950 Nate Vernon (76-80) - 2013-14 1. 66 Jonathan Jones - 1987-88

2. 237 Gordon Turner (24 games) - 1973-74 2. .911 Dave Sickler (51-56) - 1994-95 2. 65 Michael Coleman - 1990-91

3. 226 Chris Fite (32 games) - 1989-90 3. .908 John DiBartolomeo (188-207) - 2012-13 3. 61 Michael Coleman - 1991-92

4. 225 Seth Hauben (30 games) - 2004-05 4. .902 Ted Naylon (55-61) - 1992-93 4. 59 Chris Fite - 1991-92

5. 212 Chris Fite (30 games) - 1991-92 5. .900 Joe Augustine (45-50) - 1982-83 5. 58 Jamar Milsap - 1994-95

6. 210 Chris Fite (30 games) - 1990-91 6. .894 Nate Vernon (76-85) - 2012-13 6. 51 Chris Fite - 1989-90

7. 207 Joe Augustine (26 games) - 1983-84 7. .890 John DiBartolomeo (129-145) - 2011-12 7. 45 Jamar Milsap - 1995-96

8. 204 Jonathan Jones (27 games) - 1987-88 8. .880 Bob Place (44-50) - 1952-53 8. 42 Michael Coleman - 1989-90

9. 201 Ken Garnes (25 games) - 1971-72 9. .875 Randie Torgalski (49-56) - 1995-96 9. 40 Brian Jones - 2000-01

10. 197 Jamar Milsap (24 games) - 1995-96 10. .867 Jack Herlan (98-113) - 1975-76 40 Mike Brennan - 1995-96

40 Tucker Knox - 2016-17 Field goal percentage (minimum 80 made) Rebounds

1. .641 Rob Reid (93-145) - 2012-13 1. 363 Seth Hauben (143o-220d) - 2004-05

2. .633 Uche Ndubizu (138-218) - 2007-08 2. 322 Dave Taylor (21 games) - 1967-68

3. .621 Andy Larkin (139-224) - 2002-03 3. 307 Chris Fite (99o-208d) - 1990-91

4. .614 Rob Reid (81-132) - 2011-12 4. 295 Chris Fite (95o-200d) - 1989-90

5. .606 Nate Novosel (131-216) - 2010-11 5. 291 Jackson Collins (24 games) - 1970-71

6. .597 Nate Novosel (105-176) - 2009-10 6. 289 Damian Upson (25 games) - 1974-75

7. .590 Nate Novosel (95-161) - 2008-09 7. 283 Jonathan Jones (98o-185d) - 1987-88

8. .589 Jim Armstrong (122-207) - 1952-53 8. 279 Mike Werner (22 games) - 1966-67

9. .587 Uche Ndubizu (101-172) - 2006-07 9. 278 Jonathan Jones (75o-203d) - 1988-89

10. .585 John Hurley (144-246) - 1966-67 10. 277 Seth Hauben (103o-174d) - 2003-04

3-point field goals made Rebounding average (minimum 10 games)

1. 93 Robert Dominiak (27 games) - 2007-08 1. 15.3 Dave Taylor (21 games) - 1967-68

2. 90 Mack Montague (29 games) - 2016-17 2. 14.8 Bob Easton (17 games) - 1963-64

3. 84 Kyle Meeker (31 games) - 1991-92 3. 13.5 Dick Wood (15 games) - 1954-55 Max Kaplan

4. 82 Brendan McAllister (30 games) - 2004-05 4. 12.7 Mike Werner (22 games) - 1966-67

5. 81 Jeff Joss (27 games) - 2002-03 5. 12.4 Joe Texter (12 games) - 1954-55

6. 76 Mike Labanowski (28 games) - 2010-11 6. 12.3 Dale Sloan (17 games) - 1958-59

7. 74 Jason Leone (26 games) - 1998-99 7. 12.2 Bob Easton (20 games) - 1962-63

74 Dave Sickler (25 games) - 1997-98 8. 12.1 Dave Taylor (22 games) - 1968-69

9. 72 Jason Leone (25 games) - 1997-98 9. 12.1 Jackson Collins (24 games) - 1970-71

72 Kyle Meeker (25 games) - 1993-94 10. 12.1 Seth Hauben (30 games) - 2004-05 Jonathan Jones 38 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL Yellowjacket Career Leaders 1000 Point Scorers Field goals attempted 3-point FG percentage (minimum 30 made)

1. 2066 Chris Fite (119 games) - 1988-92 1. 1625 Jonathan Jones (103 games) - 1985-89 1. .462 Robert Dominiak (145-314) - 2004-08

2. 1931 Jonathan Jones (103 games) - 1985-89 2. 1337 Chris Fite (119 games) - 1988-92 2. .451 Nate Vernon (179-397) - 2010-14

3. 1779 John DiBartolomeo (100 games) - 2009-13 3. 1279 Seth Hauben (114 games) - 2001-05 3. .439 Kyle Meeker (235-535) - 1990-94

4. 1713 Seth Hauben (114 games) - 2001-05 4. 1204 Jamar Milsap (88 games) - 1993-97 4. .422 Jeff Joss (188-446) - 1999-03

5. 1681 Jamar Milsap (88 games) - 1993-97 5. 1186 Dave Sickler (102 games) - 1994-98 5. .421 Mike Labanowski (191-454) - 2007-11

6. 1603 Dave Sickler (102 games) - 1994-98 6. 1174 John DiBartolomeo (100 games) - 2009-13 6. .419 Darrin Hubert (67-160) - 1992-93,94-96

7. 1497 Sam Borst-Smith (103 games) - 2013-17 7. 1167 Jack Herlan (78 games) - 1973-77 7. .418 Jason Leone (146-349) - 1997-99

8. 1446 Jack Herlan (78 games) - 1973-77 8. 1106 Jon Onyiriuka (108 games) - 2004-08 8. .418 Dave Sickler (224-536) - 1994-98

9. 1267 Jon Onyiriuka (108 games) - 2004-08 9. 1102 Terry Fitzgerald (98 games) - 1982-86 9. .417 Chris Dende (118-283) - 2008-12

10. 1255 Ken Garnes (69 games) - 1971-74 10. 1055 Sam Borst-Smith (103 games) - 2013-17 10. .415 Jim Jordan (100-241) - 1989-93

11. 1243 Andy Larkin (106 games) - 2000-04 Field goal percentage (minimum 150 made) Free throws made 12. 1218 Terry Fitzgerald (98 games) - 1982-86 1. .604 Uche Ndubizu (313-518) - 2004-08 1. 593 Chris Fite (119 games) - 1988-92 13. 1197 Nate Novosel (99 games) - 2008-12 2. .592 Rob Reid (289-488) - 2009-13 2. 520 John DiBartolomeo (100 games) - 2009-13 14. 1191 Mack Montague (103 games) - 2013-17 3. .588 Nate Novosel (447-760) - 2008-12 3. 395 Jamar Milsap (88 games) - 1993-97 15. 1181 Tyler Zachem (89 games) - 1984-88 4. .562 Joe Doktor (212-377) - 1979-81 4. 359 Jonathan Jones (103 games) - 1985-89 16. 1157 Eric Fass (69 games) - 1968-71 5. .550 Andy Larkin (499-908) - 2000-04 5. 357 Eric Fass (69 games) - 1968-71 17. 1154 Mike Chmielowiec (93 games) - 2005-09 6. .547 Chris Fite (731-1337) - 1988-92 6. 343 Sam Borst-Smith (103 games) - 2013-17 18. 1140 Dan Leary (81 games) - 1978-82 7. .542 Jim Armstrong (272-502) - 1951-54 7. 325 Bill Yantz (52 games) - 1957-60 19. 1129 Mike Berger (54 games) - 1959-62 8. .542 Seth Hauben (693-1279) - 2001-05 325 Seth Hauben (114 games) - 2001-05 20. 1113 Damian Upson (83 games) - 1971-75 9. .532 Jamar Milsap (641-1204) - 1993-97 9. 303 Nate Novosel (99 games) - 2008-12 21. 1097 Nate Vernon (97 games) - 2010-14 10. .524 Joe Augustine (432-824) - 1982-85 10. 281 Jim Klimschot (92 games) - 1974-78 22. 1096 Larry Hokaj (88 games) - 1981-85

23. 1058 Jeff Joss (107 games) - 1999-03 3-point field goals made Free throws attempted

24. 1056 Kyle Meeker (105 games) - 1990-94 1. 242 Mack Montague (103 games) - 2013-17 1. 721 Chris Fite (119 games) - 1988-92

25. 1047 Quintin Gibbs (94 games) - 1978-82 2. 235 Kyle Meeker (105 games) - 1990-94 2. 601 John DiBartolomeo (100 games) - 2009-13

26. 1045 Gordon Turner (63 games) - 1971-74 3. 224 Dave Sickler (102 games) - 1994-98 3. 526 Jamar Milsap (88 games) - 1993-97

27. 1027 Greg Krohner (116 games) - 1987-91 4. 191 Mike Labanowski (92 games) - 2007-11 4. 522 Seth Hauben (114 games) - 2001-05

28. 1015 Jim Klimschot (92 games) – 1974-78 5. 188 Jeff Joss (107 games) - 1999-03 5. 516 Jonathan Jones (103 games) - 1985-89

29. 1013 Bill Yantz (52 games) - 1957-60 6. 179 Nate Vernon (97 games) - 2010-14 6. 482 Bill Yantz (52 games) - 1957-60 7. 175 Tim Sweeney (106 games) - 1999-03 7. 472 Eric Fass (69 games) - 1968-71 Scoring average (minimum 25 games) 8. 171 Jeff Larson (96 games) - 1996-97,98-01 8. 431 Sam Borst-Smith (103 games) - 2013-17 1. 20.9 Mike Berger (54 games) - 1959-62 9. 165 John DiBartolomeo (100 games) - 2009-13 9. 428 Jim Armstrong (47 games) - 1951-54 2. 19.5 Bill Yantz (52 games) - 1957-60 10. 162 Sam Borst-Smith (103 games) - 2013-17 10. 418 Larry Long (61 games) - 1959-62 3. 19.1 Jamar Milsap (88 games) - 1993-97

4. 18.7 Jonathan Jones (103 games) - 1985-89 3-point field goals attempted

5. 18.5 Jack Herlan (78 games) - 1973-77 1. 632 Mack Montague (103 games) - 2013-17

6. 18.2 Ken Garnes (69 games) - 1971-74 2. 536 Dave Sickler (102 games) - 1994-98

7. 17.8 John DiBartolomeo (100 games) - 2009-13 3. 535 Kyle Meeker (105 games) - 1990-94

8. 17.4 Chris Fite (119 games) - 1988-92 4. 454 Mike Labanowski (92 games) - 2007-11

9. 17.1 Bill Baum (41 games) - 1965-67 5. 451 Jeff Larson (96 games) - 1996-97,98-01

10. 16.8 Eric Fass (69 games) - 1968-71 6. 446 Jeff Joss (107 games) - 1999-03 7. 434 Tim Sweeney (106 games) - 1999-03 Field goals made 8. 428 Sam Borst-Smith (103 games) - 2013-17 1. 781 Jonathan Jones (103 games) - 1985-89 9. 424 John DiBartolomeo (100 games) - 2009-13 2. 731 Chris Fite (119 games) - 1988-92 10. 397 Nate Vernon (97 games) - 2010-14 3. 693 Seth Hauben (114 games) - 2001-05

4. 641 Jamar Milsap (88 games) - 1993-97

5. 583 Jack Herlan (78 games) - 1973-77

6. 557 Dave Sickler (102 games) - 1994-98

7. 547 John DiBartolomeo (100 games) - 2009-13 8. 541 Jon Onyiriuka (108 games) - 2004-08 Mike Chmielowiec 9. 499 Andy Larkin (106 games) - 2000-04

10. 496 Sam Borst-Smith (103 games) - 2013-17

Nate Vernon Chris Fite ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 39 Yellowjacket Career Leaders Free throw percentage (minimum 75 made) Assists

1. .913 Nate Vernon (210-230) - 2010-14 1. 658 Tom Lowney - 1980-84

2. .865 John DiBartolomeo (520-601) - 2009-13 2. 533 John DiBartolomeo - 2009-13

3. .847 Ted Naylon (144-170) - 1991-94 3. 519 Randie Torgalski - 1995-99

4. .826 Joe Doktor (114-138) - 1979-81 4. 472 Terry Fitzgerald - 1982-86

5. .825 Jared Seltzer (184-223) - 2012-16 5. 448 Gabe Perez - 2001-05

6. .822 Chris Fite (593-721) - 1988-92 6. 445 Adrian Smalls - 1984-88

7. .821 Jack Herlan (280-341) - 1973-77 7. 382 Jim Klimschot - 1974-78

8. .818 Kyle Meeker (135-165) - 1990-94 8. 374 Max Kaplan - 2005-09

9. .817 Jeff Larson (107-131) - 1996-97,98-01 9. 371 Chris Fite - 1988-92

10. .812 Jim Jordan (134-165) - 1989-93 10. 364 Tim Sweeney - 1999-03

11. 352 Greg Krohner - 1987-91 Rebounds 12. 339 Jeff Juron - 2004-08 1. 1113 Seth Hauben (424o-689d) - 2001-05 13. 332 Dave Bence - 1977-81 2. 1023 Chris Fite (330o-693d) - 1988-92 John DiBartolomeo 14. 329 Jacob Wittig - 2015-18 3. 982 Jonathan Jones (345o-637d) - 1985-89 15. 312 Sam Borst-Smith - 2013-17 4. 875 Damian Upson (83 games) - 1971-75 16. 302 Dave Deutsch - 1962-66 5. 829 Jon Onyiriuka (287o-542d) - 2004-08 17. 287 Jim Jordan - 1989-93 6. 773 Tyler Zachem (323o-450d) - 1984-88 18. 255 Brian Thomas - 1994-95,96-99 7. 714 Andy Larkin (251o-463d) - 2000-04 19. 238 Dave Reilly - 1985-89 8. 703 Bob Easton (56 games) - 1962-65 20. 224 Michael Harris - 1985-88 9. 677 Jamar Milsap (176o-501d) - 1993-97 224 Damian Upson - 1971-75 10. 668 Jackson Collins (69 games) - 1968-71

11. 613 Michael Coleman (230o-383d) - 1988-92 Assists average (minimum 25 games)

12. 604 Larry Long (61 games) - 1959-62 1. 6.5 Tom Lowney (101 games) - 1980-84

13. 600 Larry Hokaj (165o-435d) - 1981-85 2. 5.3 John DiBartolomeo (100 games) - 2009-13

14. 595 Paul Askew (64 games) - 1967-70 3. 5.0 Randie Torgalski (103 games) - 1995-99

15. 589 Dave Taylor (43 games) - 1967-69 4. 4.8 Terry Fitzgerald (98 games) - 1982-86

16. 579 Quintin Gibbs (65o-514d) - 1978-82 5. 4.5 Adrian Smalls (100 games) - 1984-88

17. 578 Jim Sweet (60 games) - 1960-63 6. 4.3 Gabe Perez (103 games) - 2001-05

18. 551 Bill Boothby (60 games) - 1959-62 7. 4.2 Jim Klimschot (92 games) - 1974-78

19. 537 Mike Werner (57 games) - 1964-67 8. 4.1 Dave Deutsch (73 games) - 1962-66

20. 534 Ken Garnes (69 games) - 1971-74 9. 3.7 Dave Bence (90 games) - 1977-81 Damian Upson

10. 3.6 Max Kaplan (104 games) - 2005-09 Rebounding average (minimum 25 games)

1. 13.7 Dave Taylor (43 games) - 1967-69 Blocked shots

2. 12.6 Bob Easton (56 games) - 1962-65 1. 179 Chris Fite - 1988-92

3. 10.6 Dale Sloan (37 games) - 1957-60 2. 172 Michael Coleman - 1988-92

4. 10.5 Damian Upson (83 games) - 1971-75 3. 157 Jamar Milsap - 1993-97

5. 9.9 Larry Long (61 games) - 1959-62 4. 146 Jonathan Jones - 1985-89

6. 9.8 Seth Hauben (114 games) - 2001-05 5. 109 Jon Onyiriuka - 2004-08

7. 9.7 Jackson Collins (69 games) - 1968-71 6. 87 Tucker Knox - 2014-18

8. 9.6 Jim Sweet (60 games) - 1960-63 7. 86 Brian Jones - 2000-04

9. 9.5 Jonathan Jones (103 games) - 1985-89 8. 82 Nate Novosel - 2008-12

10. 9.4 Mike Werner (57 games) - 1964-67 9. 80 Seth Hauben - 2001-05

10. 72 Mike Brennan - 1995-98

72 Andy Larkin - 2000-04

Steals Seth Hauben

1. 212 Sam Borst-Smith - 2013-17

2. 204 Terry Fitzgerald - 1982-86

3. 201 John DiBartolomeo - 2009-13

4. 189 Greg Krohner - 1987-91

5. 141 Gabe Perez - 2001-05

6. 140 Adrian Smalls - 1984-88

7. 134 Seth Hauben - 2001-05

8. 133 Larry Hokaj - 1981-85

9. 127 Michael Harris - 1985-88

10. 124 Chris Fite - 1988-92

Nate Novosel Jamar Milsap (34) 40 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL The Robert B. Goergen Athletic Center The Robert B. Goergen Athletic Center was the cornerstone staff offices; and installation of air conditioning in the gym, of the multi-million dollar athletic renovations at the Univer- the pool, and the squash courts. sity. Goergen is a former chairman of the University’s Board The Alumni Gym has been renamed as the Edmund of Trustees and an alumnus. Formal dedication ceremonies A. Hajim Gymnasium. Hajim is an alumnus and currently for the entire Goergen Center were part of the 2000 Sesqui- chairman of the University’s Board of Trustees. The Hajim centennial Weekend events. Gymnasium was the principal component of the renovation Total cost of the renovation and expansion of the Go- of the entire complex of more than 200,000 square feet. The ergen Center was $14 million. It was the most significant con- fitness area increased in size to 11,000 square feet. struction project on campus since the mid-1980s. Faculty, staff and students all make use of the athletic Rochester’s athletic complex includes a new, inviting facilities on a daily basis. Hours are posted inside the lobby entrance, a state-of-the-art fitness center, new varsity weight and can be found at: www.uofrathletics.com rooms and new multi-use rooms, renovation of the Louis Al- exander Palestra (the arena used by basketball and women’s volleyball), renovation of the spectator area of the Speegle- Wilbraham Aquatic Complex, relocation of the coaches’ and

A view from above the Speegle-Wilbraham Aquatic The Varsity Weight Room is adjacent to the Fitness Complex. Center.

The renovated Goergen Center brings a new and New squash courts opened in January, 2000. exciting look to University athletics. 2 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 41 Learn, Discover, Heal, Create— And Make the World Ever Better

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3/31/19 Among America’s top-tier research universities, Rochester stands apart with its innovative curriculum, allowing students the freedom to explore interests and research across disciplines while learning from tenure-track faculty.

Undergraduates may also take courses in the university’s professional schools of medicine, music, nursing, education, and business. The share of students who go on to pursue graduate degrees is among the nation’s highest.

At Rochester we follow many passions, in and out of the classroom. There are more than 275 student organizations and a Division III athletics program, including a perennially top-ranked men’s squash team, 2019 as well as club and intramural sports.

We are committed to working with families to enable all qualified students to attend, regardless of financial circumstances. Merit Proud to Have Hosted... scholarships are awarded to students who demonstrate academic achievement and Multiple US Open Qualifiers potential. Multiple US Amateur Qualifiers Learn more at Rochester.edu. 2016 NCAA Div. III Championship 42 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL The Department of Athletics and Recreation

George VanderZwaag Jane Possee Terry Gurnett Kris Shanley Julie Piccirillo Rachel Hains Jacob Lees Director of Athletics Associate Director - Associate Director - Associate Director - Admin. & Business Assistant Director - Assistant Director Recreation Advancement Facilities Operations Manager Business Operations

Sam Albert Wendy Andreatta Chris Apple Sue Behme Harry Campbell Shauny Caruso Sike Dardaganis Director of Track & Field Hockey Men’s Soccer Women’s Lacrosse Athletic Trainer Athletic Trainer Women’s Soccer Field/Cross Country

Tracey DeMersman Luke Flockerzi John Gaskin Barbara Hartwig Martin Heath Mercedes Ingram Ladi Iya Secretary Men’s Basketball Director of Rowing Asst. Director of Track Squash Athletic Trainer Women’s Volleyball & Field/Cross Country

Chad Martinovich Matt Nielsen Eddie Novara Dennis O’Donnell Dan Provenzano Joe Reina Eric Rozen Football Men’s/Women’s Tennis Cross Country Director of Athletic Equipment Manager Baseball Head Athletic Trainer Communications

Scott Sabocheck Jim Scheible Meg Stucko Dan Wesley Emily Wylam Margaret Yerdon-Grange Asst. Director of Athletic Women’s Basketball Business Office Golf Swimming & Diving Softball Communications Assistant ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL 43 44 ROCHESTER MEN’S BASKETBALL - - Head Coach Luke Flock Luke Coach Head Back Row (L-R): Men’s Basketball Team Men’s Kailan Lee, Brendan O’Shea, T.C. Price, Trent Noordsij, Ryan Clamage, Austin Nzige-Nyambok, Nzige-Nyambok, Austin Clamage, Ryan Noordsij, Trent Price, T.C. O’Shea, Brendan Lee, Kailan 2018-19 University of Rochester Alexander Gamble, Advaita Kadiyala, Michael Mangan, Jacob Wittig. Jacob Mangan, Michael Kadiyala, Advaita Gamble, Alexander Front Row (L-R): erzi, Assistant Coach Taylor Roth, Athletic Trainer Harry Campbell, Andrew Lundstrom, Patrick Benka, Ryan Al Ryan Benka, Patrick Lundstrom, Andrew Campbell, Harry Trainer Athletic Roth, Taylor Coach Assistant erzi, Team Manager Isaiah Gang, Assistant Coach Griffin LaDew, Ross Steph Peters-Smith, Brian Amabilino Perez, gier, (Photo by Susan Kost) Smith, Equipment Manager Dan Provenzano. Clean Ingredient Sports Drink

134529_LP_ROP-BTS#62 U of R Sport Program 2017-MVP.indd 1 8/31/17 3:29 PM