2013 Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout

PROUD SPONSOR OF THE GREAT ALASKA SHOOTOUT SINCE 1994.

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2013 Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout1

TABLE OF CONTENTS/CREDITS

The 2013 Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout tourna-ment program was written and edited by UAA sports information director Nate Sagan with assistance from UAA associate SID Dallas Baldwin. Photography by Sam Wasson; additional photos by Michael Dinneen, Clark James Mishler, Tom Alvarez, the Anchorage Daily News, and others. Typography and design by Nate Sagan. Printing by A.T. Publishing and Printing, Inc., Anchorage, Alaska. It is the policy of UAA to provide ser-vices and benefits to all students and employees without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability or status as a Vietnam-era veteran. This official publication was released by the University of Alaska, produced at a cost of $2.70 per copy to promote the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout.

IN MEMORIAM: STERLING DALE ALLEN (1953-2013)

Women’s Schedule & Bracket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Men’s Schedule & Bracket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Shootout Committee & Seawolf Captains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Adopt-A-University Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Sullivan Arena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .112013 Tournament Preview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-15Women’s History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17Alaska Anchorage Seawolves women . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19Georgetown Hoyas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21Nicholls Colonels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23UC Riverside Highlanders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25Women’s Scorecard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27Women’s All-Time Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29-35Women’s Shootout Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37-39Women’s All-Time Participation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41Men’s Shootout History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43-45Seawolf Giant Killers & Shootout Legends . . . . . . . . . . . . .47Alaska Anchorage Seawolves men . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49Denver Pioneers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51Green Bay Phoenix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53Harvard Crimson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55Indiana State Sycamores . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57Pepperdine Waves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59TCU Horned Frogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61Tulsa Golden Hurricane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63Men’s Scorecard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64-65Men’s Shootout Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67-69Men’s All-Time Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71-77Seawolf Corporate Sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78Men’s All-Time Participation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79Shootout Teams in the NCAAs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79Coming Soon: Seawolf Arena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80Seawolf Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81The University of Alaska Anchorage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82UAA Administration/Athletic Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83Anchorage & Alaska . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84

Table of Contents

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81

Program Credits

It’s not over after Thanksgiving ...

Be there all season long for Seawolf Basketball at the

Wells Fargo Sports Complex

2013-14 Women’s Home ScheduleNov. 9 WESTERN NEW MEXICO 4 pmDec. 5 MONTANA ST. BILLINGS* 7 pmDec. 7 SEATTLE PACIFIC* 5:15 pmDec. 20 CAMERON^ 7 pmDec. 21 BREVARD/ST. LEO^ 5/7 pmJan. 9 WESTERN OREGON* 7 pmJan. 11 SAINT MARTIN’S* 7 pmJan. 30 CENTRAL WASHINGTON* 7 pmFeb. 1 NORTHWEST NAZARENE* 7 pmFeb. 15 ALASKA FAIRBANKS* 7 pmFeb. 20 SIMON FRASER* 5:15 pmFeb. 22 WESTERN WASHINGTON* 5:15 pm^ AT&T Hoops Classic* GNAC game

2013-14 men’s Home ScheduleNov. 15 HOLY NAMES^ 7 pmNov. 16 REGIS^ 3 pmNov. 17 HOLY NAMES 5 pmDec. 7 ALASKA FAIRBANKS* 7:30 pmDec. 16 NORTHLAND INT’L 7 pmDec. 17 NORTHLAND INT’L 7 pmJan. 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON* 7 pmJan. 4 SIMON FRASER* 7 pmJan. 16 NORTHWEST NAZARENE* 7 pmJan. 18 CENTRAL WASHINGTON* 7 pmFeb. 6 SEATTLE PACIFIC* 7 pmFeb. 8 MONTANA ST. BILLINGS* 7 pmFeb. 20 SAINT MARTIN’S* 7:30 pmFeb. 22 WESTERN OREGON* 7:30 pm^ AT&T Jamboree* GNAC game

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The University of Alaska Anchorage and the Carrs/

Safeway Great Alaska Shootout lost a dear friend in October with the passing of Sterling Dale Allen, and it is to his memory that this publication is dedicated. For the better part of 30 years, Dale served as enter-tainment coordinator for the Shootout as well as assisting at UAA basketball and hock-ey games. He served as chair of the Shootout Tournament Committee in 1992. Dale volunteered over 6,000 hours over the years at UAA events and in 2012

was awarded the prestigious Seawolf Service Award – just the fourth such recipient in school history. “Dale’s generosity and sense of service was simply

incredible,” said longtime UAA associate athletic director Tim McDiffett. “His contributions to UAA Athletics and our stu-dent-athletes over many years were enormous, and we are truly grateful to his family for sharing him with us.” Dale is survived by his wife Trisha and stepson Zachery. Memorial contributions may be made to the UAA Athletics Seawolf Scholarship Fund in Dale’s name and may be sent to the University of Alaska Foundation, 1815 Bragaw Street, Suite 203, Anchorage, AK 99508.

#SeawolfBasketball@UAAWBB @UAAMBB

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TUESDAY, NOV. 26 – FIRST ROUNDNicholls vs Georgetown, 6 p.m.

UC Riverside vs Alaska Anchorage, 8 p.m.

NOVEMBER 26 & 27Sullivan Arena - Anchorage, AlaskaHosted by the University of Alaska Anchorage

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27Third Place Game, 2:30 p.m.Championship Game, 5 p.m.

NOVEMBER 27 NOVEMBER 26 NOVEMBER 27 WEDNESDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

3rd Place Championship 2:30 p.m. 5 p.m.

Nicholls

6 p.m.

Georgetown

8 p.m.

Alaska Anchorage


2013 WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT BRACKET & SCHEDULE

After reaching last year’s final against Utah State, sophomore guard Alyssa Hutchins and the Seawolves will be aiming for their program’s sixth Shootout title-game appearance since 2006.

UC Riverside

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2013 MEN’S TOURNAMENT BRACKET & SCHEDULE

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27Gm 1: Tulsa vs Indiana State, 7:30 pm, CBS Sports NetworkGm 2: TCU vs Alaska Anchorage, 10 pm, CBS Sports Network

FRIDAY, NOV. 29Gm 5: Tulsa/ISU loser vs. TCU/UAA loser, NoonGm 6: Pepp./GB loser vs. DU/Harvard loser, 2 pmGm 7: Tulsa/ISU winner vs. TCU/UAA winner, 5:30 pm, CBS Sports NetworkGm 8: Pepp./GB winner vs. DU/Harvard winner, 8 pm, CBS Sports Network

NOVEMBER 27-30Sullivan Arena - Anchorage, Alaska

Hosted by the University of Alaska Anchorage

THURSDAY, NOV. 28Gm 3: Pepperdine vs Green Bay, 5:30 pm, CBS Sports Network Gm 4: Denver vs Harvard, 8 pm, CBS Sports Network

SATURDAY, NOV. 30Gm 9: 7th & 8th place game, NoonGm 10: 4th & 6th place game, 2 pmGm 11: 3rd & 5th place game, 6 pm, CBS Sports NetworkGm 12: Championship game, 8:30 pm, CBS Sports Network

4th and 6th Championship 2 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

Saturday Saturday CBS Sports Network

7th & 8th 3rd & 5th Noon 6 p.m. Saturday Saturday CBS Sports Network

Consolation Semifinal Semifinal 2 p.m. 8 p.m. Friday Friday CBS Sports Network

Consolation Semifinal Semifinal Noon 5:30 p.m. Friday Friday CBS Sports Network

NOVEMBER 30 NOVEMBER 29 NOVEMBER 27-28 NOVEMBER 29 NOVEMBER 30 SATURDAY FRIDAY WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

7:30 p.m.Wednesday

CBS Sports Network

Indiana State

10 p.m.Wednesday

CBS Sports Network

Alaska Anchorage

5:30 p.m.Thursday

CBS Sports Network

Green Bay

8 p.m.Thursday

CBS Sports Network

Harvard

Tulsa

TCU

Pepperdine

Denver

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Although offi-cially hosted by the University of Alaska Anchorage, much of the behind-the-scenes work at the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout is handled by the Shootout Committee. Chaired this year by Alan Kajikawa (pictured), the committee is a volunteer group that donates its time and talents. Without ques-tion, the group has been a critical factor in the success the tournament has enjoyed. The committee assists in everything from coordinating halftime entertainment to helping with publicity and selling tickets. Even prior to the conclusion of the 2013 tournament, the wheels are already in motion with the planning of the 2014 Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout.

Jody & Brad SordahlNicholls

Cecilia & Bill HopperAlaska Anchorage men

The Seawolf Captains program enters its 29th year of operation with the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout in 2013. Chosen by the UAA Athletics Department and coordi-nated by John and Jennifer Ferguson, several sets of highly qualified local residents give of their time to act as official hosts for their assigned teams. The tasks of the captains are varied, but their primary role is simply to make their respec-tive team’s visit as enjoyable as possible.

2013 SHOOTOUT COMMITTEEAlan Kajikawa, Chair

John Ferguson, Asst. Chair (Men)Jeff Campbell, Asst. Chair (Women)

Cam Toohey, Past Chair (2012)Glenn Peterson, Carrs/Safeway Richard Watts, Carrs/Safeway

Christy AndresenRick CalcoteTonya CarneyTerence CatoJim ChildersRich DysonTricia FarlerJennifer FergusonMargot FergusonSteve HagedornDerek Hagler

Julie KapkeCarol MiernykElizabeth NerlandSteve NerlandJim OlsonTom PackerTanya PontAnne ReedTasarla ShawMichael SoperKara StowellJoe Wooden

PUBlIC ADDRESSGary DonovanDave Duncan

TImERS & SCORERSJeff BrownAl GrantJim LarrabeeMarcus LoweNick PayovichIdamarie PiccardJim PorcelliAlex ProsakJim SimpsonDaisy Van Nortwick

mEDIA CENTER &SPORTS INFOAllyson BergLiam GibcusMel KalkowskiLinda Stimaker

STAT CREWJoe AlstonJeff AndersonEddie MacsalkaEdward Wickham

Monica & Tim KaneGeorgetown


SHOOTOUT COMMITTEE & SEAWOLF CAPTAINS

John & Jennifer Ferguson uSeawolf Captain Coordinators

Bill & Carol MiernykAlaska Anchorage women

Rob & Monique GorlischTulsa

Rick Calcote & Anne ReedTCU

Bridgett Mackey & Jon DysonIndiana State

Steve Hagedorn & Marge CabanskiGreen Bay

Pete GinderHarvard

Buster & Corey BryantUC Riverside

Jennifer & Joe KueterDenver

David & Trisha WilliamsonPepperdine

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The “Adopt-a-University” program, now in its 20th year in 2013, matches Anchorage-area and Mat-Su high schools with Shootout teams. The local schools help the Shootout teams with supplemental practice times as well as fan sup-port during the tournament with bands, cheerleaders and student cheering sections. The association provides an oppor-tunity for student development and growth through involvement as student trainers and sports information assistants. Adopt-a-University also promotes positive interaction between high school students and the players and staff of their adopted university.

ROBERT SERVICE HIGH SCHOOLTCU

Location: AnchorageEnrollment: 1,764Nickname: CougarsColors: Forest Green & Green Bay GoldPrincipal: John GaskinsAsst. Principals: James Hancock, Michelle Heck, Wendy Pondolfino, David LittleAthletic Director: Jason CaldareraBand Director: William WaagCheerleading Coach: Megan Kern

SOUTH ANCHORAGE HIGH SCHOOLTULSA

Location: AnchorageEnrollment: 1,528Nickname: WolverinesColors: Vegas Gold & BlackPrincipal: Dr. Kersten Johnson-StruemplerAsst. Principals: Kern McGinley, Rodger Nicolls, Kevin ThoennesAthletic Director: Tom RitchieBand Director: Carolyn ValiquetteCheerleading Coach: Tonja McConnell

WASILLA HIGH SCHOOLGREEN BAY

Location: WasillaEnrollment: 1,233Nickname: WarriorsColors: Red & WhitePrincipal: Amy SpargoAsst. Principals: Jeff Nelles, Ed RipleyAthletic Director: Paul CossetteBand Directors: Ashley WedgeCheerleading Coach: Brandi Matt

WEST ANCHORAGE HIGH SCHOOLPEPPERDINE

Location: AnchorageEnrollment: 1,846Nickname: EaglesColors: Orange & BlackPrincipal: Rick StoneAsst. Principals: Tina Johnson-Harris, Vernon Lindo, Brian Hosken, Jennifer EhrheartAthletic Director: Tim DavisBand Director: Rebecca HaagCheerleading Coach: Kristina Beckerleg

ANCHORAGE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLSUC RIVERSIDE

Location: AnchorageEnrollment (9-12): 170Nickname: LionsColors: Red, White & BluePrincipal: Rich HofackerAsst. Principal: Shyla WellsAthletic Director: Jason HofackerBand Director: Tim VolstadCheerleading Coach: Jennifer Barth

BARTLETT HIGH SCHOOLDENVER

Location: AnchorageEnrollment: 1,785Nickname: Golden BearsColors: Royal Blue & GoldPrincipal: Dan GallegoAsst. Principals: Mike Doody, Sean Prince, Francine Jackson, Lisa PrinceAthletic Directors: John Schmitz, Steve StansburyBand Director: Jane HenryCheerleading Coach: Marilynn Otero

CHUGIAK HIGH SCHOOL

NICHOLLSLocation: ChugiakEnrollment: 1,200Nickname: MustangsColors: Columbia Blue & BlackPrincipal: David LeggAsst. Principals: Denise Edwards, Josh Green, Colette MarshallAthletic Director: Paul BrauneisBand Director: Mike MartinsonCheerleading Coach: Joyce Davis

COLONY HIGH SCHOOL

ALASKA ANCHORAGE MENLocation: PalmerEnrollment: 1,155Nickname: KnightsColors: Kelly Green & WhitePrincipal: Cyd DuffinAsst. Principals: Mike Looney, Brendon McMahonAthletic Director: Mike BoydBand Director: Jamin BurtonCheerleading Coaches: Brittni Nardini, Chris Hebert

A.J. DIMOND HIGH SCHOOLHARVARD

Location: AnchorageEnrollment: 1,750Nickname: LynxColors: Maroon & GoldPrincipal: Cheryl GuyettAsst. Principals: Tim Helvey, Jim Bell, Holly Morris, Imtiaz AzzamAthletic Director: John SneadBand Director: Jason EdwardsCheerleading Coaches: Dale Doxsee, Emily Gialopsos

EAGLE RIVER HIGH SCHOOLALASKA ANCHORAGE WOMEN

Location: Eagle RiverEnrollment: 900Nickname: WolvesColors: Navy Blue & SilverPrincipal: Martin LangAsst. Principals: Vikki McConnell, Carrie FleischhackerAthletic Director: Kirby SendenBand Director: George PierceCheerleading Coach: Lybia Chavez

EAST ANCHORAGE HIGH SCHOOLINDIANA STATE

Location: AnchorageEnrollment: 2,192Nickname: ThunderbirdsColors: Columbia Blue, Red & WhitePrincipal: Sam SpinellaAsst. Principals: David Morris, Ja Dorris, Megan Hatswell, George CampbellAthletic Director: Scott ThomasBand Director: Tevya RobbinsCheerleading Coaches: Tasarla Shaw, Christina Roberts

GRACE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLGEORGETOWN

Location: AnchorageEnrollment: 615Nickname: GrizzliesColors: Maroon & GoldPrincipal: Erling HofsethAthletic Director: Pete JohnsonBand Director: Erik Chronister


ADOPT-A-UNIVERSITY PROGRAM#G

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The Seawolf basketball teams host the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout in the 8,700-seat Sullivan Arena in Midtown Anchorage – a site that has also grown into one of the finest college hockey arenas in the nation. The municipally owned arena was named in honor of former Anchorage mayor George Sullivan, whose Project 80s plan took oil wealth and turned it into a series of major public build-ing projects. The Shootout moved to the $30 million facility in 1983, tripling the tournament’s seating capacity from its former home at Buckner Field House on Fort Richardson. A Willie Nelson concert on Feb. 8, 1983 was the first event hosted by the arena, and in

March of that year the Seawolf hockey team played its first game there when it took on the U.S. National Team. Since that time, UAA has emerged as one of the top-drawing hockey programs in the nation, skating in the storied Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Basketball fans have flocked to the Sullivan to see the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout. Over the last 10 years, more than 40,000 fans per tournament have squeezed into Sullivan. Managed by SMG, the arena is designed with flexibility in mind. It can host nearly every indoor sport, and can be configured to host any large gathering such as concerts, trade shows or circuses.

Complete with an international-sized ice rink (100 x 200 feet), the arena takes advantage of portable seating to switch from hockey to bas-ketball configurations in a matter of hours. A new basketball court and refurbished home locker rooms are among the many upgrades made in recent years. A fully automated scoreboard, installed in 2002, hangs in the center of the arena, and is complemented by smaller versions at each of the building’s four corners. In 2001, the giant, 16-by-9-foot “Sulli-Vision” video screen was installed on the south wall. A first-class sound and lighting system completes the setting.

In the Seawolf, the University of Alaska Anchorage has one of the more unique mascots in the country. Originally nicknamed the Sour doughs, UAA adopted the Seawolf moniker in 1977. The name Seawolf represents a mythical sea creature and, according to the legend of the Seawolf, anyone fortunate enough to view it was subject to good luck. The exact nature or shape of the Seawolf, however, was left to the imagination and thus the creature has been depicted in many forms throughout the years.

The Seawolf of today was introduced in 1985. Created by the Clark Mishler & Associates Company of Anchorage in coop-eration with a University committee, it rep-resents an adaptation of a more traditional Alaska totemic-like characterization of the mythical Seawolf. The most recent makeover of the Seawolf, a University-wide project, was taken on in order to update the look of the UAA mascot into a more recognizable and market-able image. The University has trade marked the logo.


GEORGE M. SULLIVAN ARENA

The Seawolf

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The favorite Thanksgiving pastime of Alaskans for three and a half decades,

the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout will play home to a bevy of preseason hoops favorites in 2013. In its 36th edition, the Shootout boasts five teams on the men’s side that were picked either first (Green Bay, Harvard, Indiana State) or second (Alaska Anchorage, Denver) in their league’s respective pre-season poll. In addition, the men’s field will feature TCU from the powerful Big 12 Conference and tradition-rich Pepperdine from the West Coast Conference, while college hoops leg-end and former Shootout standout Danny Manning leads his Tulsa program north for the first time. On the women’s side, six-time cham-pion Alaska Anchorage – always the crowd favorite – will vie with UC Riverside and an up-and-coming Nicholls program for the chance to challenge pre-tourney favorite Georgetown. The Hoyas’ entry makes it four teams from the powerhouse Big East Conference to visit for the women’s event since 2008. Here’s a look at the 2013 fields:

WOMEN’S FIELDALASKA ANCHORAGE: The Seawolves kept of a pair of recent trends last year, earning their seventh straight win-ning season and notching another Shootout victory, this time a first-round win over North Dakota State. UAA returns five players from its 17-10 squad, including preseason all-conference forward Kylie Burns, a senior who averaged over 10 points and seven rebounds in 2012-13. Second-year head coach Ryan McCarthy also has the returning Great Northwest Athletic Conference Freshman of the Year in guard Jessica Madison, plus multi-talented junior wing Alli Madison at his disposal.

GEORGETOWN: Coming off a 15-16 cam-paign, new head coach Jim Lewis hopes to get the Hoyas get to the form that made them an NCAA squad in 2011-12. Forward Andrea White (10.4 ppg, 6.5 rpg), GU’s lone returning double-figure scorer, will be joined by fel-low starter Samisha Powell to provide the most experience. Sophomore Katie McCor-mick is a dangerous three-point threat, and center Natalie Butler is a freshman to watch.

NICHOLLS: Head coach DoBee Plaisance loses only one starter from the team that posted a program-best 19 wins in 2012-13. The guard duo of senior KK Babin and sophomore Emani White rained down 100 three-pointers on Colonels opponents last season, while the Thibadeaux, La., squad will also get a lift from senior forward LiAnn McCarthy (8.6 ppg, 4.1 rpg), who is returning from a knee injury.

UC RIVERSIDE: Head coach John Margaritis brings his Highlanders north for the sec-ond time after finishing run-ner-up in the 2006 Shootout. Guard Brittany Crain (14.3 ppg, 5.6 rpg, 1.8 spg) was the 2012-13 Big West Conference Freshman of the Year, leading a group of eigtht returning letterwinners, while 6-2 center Natasha Hadley (11.3 ppg, 6.9 rpg) gives the Southern Californians a big inside presence.

MEN’S FIELDALASKA ANCHORAGE: With five wins in the last three Shootouts – and 35 all-time in their signature event – the Division II Seawolves are no stranger to success against their D-I competition. Tenth-year head coach Rusty Osborne’s squad was voted second in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference poll, led by preseason all-league picks Kyle Fossman (14.8 ppg), Teancum Stafford (14.2 ppg, 4.5 rpg) and Travis Thompson (11.8 ppg, 3.9 apg). Thompson – a local Dimond High product who redshirted last year – plus the addition of sophomore transfer Brian McGill at the point should give UAA one of the most dangerous backcourts in the nation.

DENVER: After sharing the Western Athletic Conference title last year, the Pioneers move to the Summit League, where they are picked second in the league’s preseason poll. Head coach Joe Scott returns 10 letterwinners from his 22-win squad, including a pair of double-digit scor-ers with forward Chris Udofia (13.3 ppg, 4.5 rpg, 3.3 apg) and guard Brett Olson (11.4), both of whom started every game in 2012-13. Guard Jalen Love brings a deep threat to the Pioneers’ offense, while athletic forward Cam Griffin is set to make impact in the post. DU is making its first Shootout trip.

GREEN BAY: Head coach Brian Wardle leads his team into the 2013-14 season as the preseason favor-ite to win the Horizon League, thanks largely to the return of all-con-ference duo Alec Brown (14.1 ppg, 6.1 rpg, 1.7 bpg), a 7-1 senior center, and Keifer Sykes (15.9 ppg, 4.3 apg), a 5-10 senior point guard. One of the nation’s top rebounding

Hoops feast should be wide-open affair in 2013

Harvard and senior guard Brandyn Curry caught the nation’s attention with an upset of 3rd-seeded New Mexico in last year’s NCAA Tournament.


2013 TOURNAMENT PREVIEW#G

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teams a year ago, this season’s squad will again feature board machine Jordan Rouse (8.3 rpg) alongside Brown, who is the only player in NCAA Div. I to begin this sea-son with career totals of 1,200 points, 600 rebounds and 200 blocks. Green Bay is making its second Shootout appearance after placing sixth in the 1993 tournament.

HARVARD: After coming to the Shootout as an assistant with Duke in 1995, Tommy Amaker returns two decades later to lead the Crimson on their first trip to The Last Frontier. The three-time defend-ing Ivy League champions are loaded for another run, with all but one player back from last year’s team that pulled the 2013 NCAA Tournament’s signature opening-weekend upset over 3rd-seeded New Mexico. A trio of high-scoring guards – all-con-ference junior wing Wesley Saunders (16.2 ppg, 3.5 apg), Siyani Chambers (12.4 ppg) and Laurent Rivard (10.3 ppg, 40% 3FG) – make Harvard the unanimous pick in this year’s Ivy League preseason poll.

INDIANA STATE: Picked only behind 2013 Final Four club Wichita State in the Missouri Valley Conference’s pre-season poll, the Sycamores are making their first trip to Anchorage. Although best known for famous alum Larry Bird, this year’s squad is eager to write its own legend in Terre Haute, led by 4th-year coach Greg Lansing and four returning start-ers. ISU point guard Jake Odum was an All-MVC first-teamer last year with averages of 13.6 ppg, 4.5 rpg and 4.6 apg, while fellow senior Manny Arop, a 6-6 forward, posted 12.0 ppg and 5.1 rpg in 2012-13.

PEPPERDINE: The Shootout gets back to its roots as the Waves return for the first time since the inaugural tourney in 1978, when the Malibu, Calif., school placed third. Coach and Pepperdine alum Marty Wilson has turned over half of his roster from last year’s 12-18 club, attempting to return glory to a program that boasts 13 NCAAs, 15 West Coast Conference championships and 17 NBA players in its proud history. The Waves return 6-6, 245-pound sopo-more Stacy Davis (11.2 ppg, 7.3 rpg), and will get another boost on the interior with 6-9 UCLA transfer Brendan Lane.

TCU: After successful stops at Nevada, Stanford and LSU, second-year coach Trent Johnson has embraced the challenge of transitioning TCU into the powerful Big 12 Conference. Despite an 11-21 mark, last year’s squad saw some success, catching the nation’s atten-tion with an upset of Kansas in February. Junior guard Kyan Anderson (12.0 ppg, 3.2 apg) is the Horned Frogs’ only returning double-figure scorer, however senior guard Jarvis Ray is also back and fully healthy after suffering an early January knee injury.

TULSA: College hoops legend Danny Manning played his first three games as a freshman at the 1984 Shootout, and now Tulsa’s second-year head coach brings his Tulsa pro-gram to Anchorage for the first time. The Golden Hurricane have three return-ing starters, led by versatile guards James Woodard (12.0 ppg, 5.8 rpg), Shaquille Harrison (6.8 ppg, 2.8 apg) and Pat Swilling Jr. (10.7 ppg), alongside a slew of six new-comers as they look to contend in a talent-laden Conference-USA.


2013 TOURNAMENT PREVIEW

UPPER LEFT: Senior guard Colton Lauwers is among a bevy of three-point threats on the roster for host Alaska Anchorage. UPPER RIGHT: Junior guard Kyan Anderson leads TCU north for the first time as a member of the powerful Big 12 Conference. BELOW: Senior forward and pre-season All-Great Northwest Athletic Conference selection Kylie Burns will try to lead UAA back to the title game for the second straight year.

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Entering its 34th edition, the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout women’s tournament

has established a tradition of its own as one of the premier events in the game. This year’s Shootout marks the 14th straight year that a four-team women’s tourney is part of the November action. After hosting the Northern Lights Invitational women’s basketball tournament from 1980 to 1997, UAA was forced to suspend the tournament due to a significant round of budget reductions in the summer of 1998. But thanks in large measure to the generosity of the tournament’s title sponsor, it was announced on September 3, 1998 that, starting in 1999, the Shootout would encompass a women’s tourna-ment in addition to the men’s event. And so it is that this year’s women’s Shootout field of host Alaska Anchorage, Georgetown, Nicholls and UC Riverside will carry on the tradition of the Northern Lights – a tournament with a storied history of its own. The NLI opened as a four-team tournament in late March of 1980. In 1981 the tournament doubled in size to eight teams and remained that way through 1992. After changing to a four-team, round-robin format for two seasons, the NLI and UAA went back to hosting seven visit-ing teams until 1997. One of the problems the NLI faced through the years was to find a consistent home on the calendar as NCAA women’s basketball expand-ed and organized along more traditional confer-ence lines. The tournament dates were moved from March to February in 1982 to avoid con-flicting with postseason play. The tournament later moved to January and then, in 1994, moved once again to December in order to attract the best NCAA Division I teams available. Over the years the NLI also moved homes three times. Beginning at the then-named UAA Sports Center in 1980, it moved to the Sullivan Arena in 1983 and then back to Sports Center in 1986. Organizers are thrilled that the women’s Shootout has found a permanent home back under the bright lights of Anchorage’s premier sports facility. Through the years some of the top wom-en’s collegiate basketball teams have played in the event – most notably the 1997 appear-ance and championship of a Tennessee Lady Volunteers team that featured All-American Chamique Holdsclaw. Other top teams have included Clem son, Georgia, Iowa, Purdue, Old Domi nion, Texas, Penn State, Louisiana Tech, North Carolina, Southern Cal and Stanford. The 1986 field rates as one of the best in the tourney’s history as three teams – Southern Cal, Northeast Loui si ana and Western Kentucky were all ranked in the top 20 that year. The ’86 event also featured Southern Cal’s Cheryl Miller, the most heralded women’s player of her time. Like their male counterparts, the host UAA

women’s basketball team has always been the lone NCAA Division II team in the tournament. And although the men have fared well in the

SHOOTOUT CHAMPIONSYEAR CHAmPION mOST OUTSTANDING PlAYER1980 Iowa Cindy Haugejordge (Iowa)1981 San Diego State Diena Pels (San Diego State)1982 Minnesota Laura Coenen (Minnesota)1983 Old Dominion Lorri Bauman (Drake)1984 Texas Annette Smith (Texas)1985 Louisiana Tech Dawn Royster (North Carolina)1986 Northeast Louisiana Lisa Ingram (Northeast Louisiana)1987 New Orleans Kunshinge Sorrell (Mississippi State)1988 South Carolina Martha Parker (South Carolina)1989 Stephen F. Austin Connie Cole (Stephen F. Austin)1990 Alaska Anchorage Diane Dobrich (Alaska Anchorage)1991 Northern Illinois Lisa Foss (Northern Illinois)1992 Penn State Susan Robinson (Penn State)1993 Hawaii Valerie Agee (Hawaii)1994 (Jan.) Rhode Island Dayna Smith (Rhode Island)1994 (Dec.) Clemson Tara Saunooke (Clemson)1995 South Carolina Shannon Johnson (South Carolina)1996 Georgia Tracy Henderson (Georgia)1997 Tennessee Chamique Holdsclaw (Tennessee)1999 Kansas Lynn Pride (Kansas)2000 Ohio State Jamie Lewis (Ohio State)2001 Iowa Lindsey Meder (Iowa)2002 Nevada Laura Ingham (Nevada)2003 Alaska Anchorage Kamie Jo Massey (Alaska Anchorage)2004 Stanford Candice Wiggins (Stanford)2005 Central Connecticut State Gabriella Guegbelet (Cent. Connecticut St.)2006 Alaska Anchorage Rebecca Kielpinski (Alaska Anchorage)2007 Alaska Anchorage Rebecca Kielpinski (Alaska Anchorage)2008 Alaska Anchorage Rebecca Kielpinski (Alaska Anchorage)2009 Alaska Anchorage Nicci Miller (Alaska Anchorage)2010 Kent State Jamilah Humes (Kent State)2011 Miami, Fla. Shenise Johnson (Miami, Fla.)2012 Utah State Devyn Christiansen (Utah State)

Shootout, they have yet to win it – an impressive feat the women have pulled six times (1990, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009).


WOMEN’S SHOOTOUT HISTORY

USC and hoops legend Cheryl Miller won their first two games in 1986 by a combined 130 points before falling 70-68 in the title game.

Three-time Most Outstanding Player Rebecca Kielpinski led the host Seawolves to a ‘three-peat’ in 2008 with a title-game win over Syracuse.

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ALASKA ANCHORAGE SEAWOLVES

kylieBurns

points, 3.6 rebounds and 2.6 assists per outing. In the backcourt, Jessica Madison – no rela-tion to Alli – and Buchanan give UAA two of the deadliest deep shooters in the league, as Madison set UAA’s freshman record with 36 treys. Among the team’s six newcomers, JC trans-fers KeKe Wright – an NJCAA All-America forward – and center Emily Craft should play major roles, along with Wright’s Gillette College teammate, point guard Christina Davis. Redshirt freshman Melissa Castle makes her on-court debut this year, joined by impact freshmen Alysha Devine (Wasilla) and Kiki Robertson (Honolulu).

UAA QUICK FACTSLocation: Anchorage, AlaskaEnrollment: 18,107Founded: 1977Nickname: SeawolvesColors: Green & GoldConference: Great Northwest Athletic ConferenceArena: Wells Fargo Sports Complex (1,000) & Sullivan Arena (8,700)Web Site: GoSeawolves.comAthletic Director: Keith HackettHead Coach: Ryan McCarthy Record at UAA: 17-10, 1 season Overall Record: 31-23, 2 seasonsAssistant Coaches: Alex Carlson, Shaina Afoa2012-13 Record: 17-102012-13 Conf. Record: 11-7 (t-3rd)2013 Postseason: GNAC QuarterfinalsLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 5/4Newcomers: 7

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERKylie Burns 10.6 7.3 1.1 spgJessica Madison 9.6 3.4 83% FTJenna Buchanan 7.6 4.2 34% 3FG

UAA TRIVIA• The Seawolves have the current longest streak of top-3 finishes in the GNAC stand-ings, placing among the league’s upper tier for seven straight years.

• Student-athletes from all 13 UAA sports com-bined for a record 3.20 grade-point average in calendar year 2012.

Ryan McCarthyHead coach

SEAWOLVES ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 3 Melissa Castle G 5-7 Fr. Craig, Alaska (Craig HS) 4 Alli Madison G/F 5-8 Jr. Seattle, Wash. (Kennedy HS) 5 Christina Davis G 5-5 Jr. Las Vegas, Nev. (Valley HS/Gillette [Wyo.] College) 10 Alyssa Hutchins G 5-7 So. Wasilla, Alaska (Wasilla HS) 12 Jenna Buchanan G 5-8 So. Galena, Alaska (Galena HS) 13 KeKe Wright F 6-0 Jr. Las Vegas, Nev. (Canyon Springs HS/Gillette [Wyo.] Coll.) 15 Alysha Devine G/F 6-1 Fr. Wasilla, Alaska (Wasilla HS) 23 Kiki Robertson G 5-5 Fr. Honolulu, Hawaii (Mid-Pacific Institute) 25 Jessica Madison G 5-8 So. Port Angeles, Wash. (Port Angeles HS) 41 Emily Craft C 6-2 Jr. Mountain View, Wyo. (Mtn. View HS/Cent. Wyoming) 43 Kylie Burns G 5-9 Sr. Kansas City, Kan. (Bishop Ward HS) RS Sierra Afoa F 5-9 Fr. Anchorage, Alaska (Dimond HS)

With a handful of vet-erans and an impact

recruiting class, second-year head coach Ryan McCarthy is eager to show his Seawolves still belong among the elite teams in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference. Senior forward Kylie Burns will lead a group of four returning starters from last year’s crew that went 17-10 and rallied for a third-place tie in the final GNAC standings with a seven-game win streak to end the regular season. Along with Burns, the Seawolves feature junior guard/forward Alli Madison and the soph-omore guard trio of Jenna Buchanan, Alyssa Hutchins and reigning GNAC Freshman-of-the-Year Jessica Madison among the returners. Burns, a 5-9 forward, is a preseason All-GNAC pick after averaging 10.6 points and ranking sixth in the league with 7.3 rebounds per game as a junior. Meanwhile, Alli Madison will try to shake the injury bug that has shortened each of her first two campaigns. The Seattle product started seven of her 14 appearances last year, putting up 9.5

Kylie BurnsSenior forward

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GEORGETOWN HOYAS

Big East Rookie of the Year. Lewis and company have a talented group, but with a new coach and the loss of four-time All-American Sugar Rodgers, the squad will be looking for a new identity. Tough matchups include California and Penn State loom on the non-conference schedule, while the conference will also have a new look with Connecticut, Notre Dame and Louisville gone, replaced by Creighton, Xavier and Butler. The Hoyas have had a lot of change in the off-season, however, with a talented group of freshman and the leadership of Lewis, expecta-tions are high on the Hilltop.

GU QUICK FACTSLocation: Washington, D.C.Enrollment: 6,806Founded: 1789Nickname: HoyasColors: Blue & GrayConference: Big EastArena: McDonough Arena (2,400)Web Site: guhoyas.comAthletic Director: Lee ReedHead Coach: Jim Lewis Record at GU: First year Overall Record: 257-295, 20 yearsAssistant Coaches: Tim Valentine, Krystal Reeves-Evans, Kenya Kirkland2012-13 Record: 15-162012-13 Conf. Record: 5-11 (t-11th)2013 Postseason: NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 6/5Newcomers: 5

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERAndrea White 10.4 6.5 2.4 spgSamisha Powell 6.2 4.4 3.1 apgKatie McCormick 4.5 2.7 15.7 mpg

GEORGETOWN TRIVIA• Sugar Rodgers, the team’s leading scorer last year, became the third Hoya to be taken in the WNBA Draft, going 14th overall to the Minnesota Lynx.

• Georgetown’s school colors commemorate the Civil War, which nearly closed the school. After the student body dropped from 313 to 17 between 1859-61, a total of 1,141 students and alumni enlisted, serving both sides.

Jim LewisHead Coach

HOYAS ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 1 Katie McCormick G 5-9 So. Leonardtown, Md. (Saint Mary’s Ryken HS) 3 Tyshell King G 5-11 Fr. Baltimore, Md. (St. Frances Academy) 10 Ki-Ke Rafiu F 6-2 So. Offa, Nigeria (Saints Neuman-Goretti [Pa.] HS) 11 Andrea White F 6-0 Sr. Lancaster, Va. (Lancaster HS) 12 Kelyn Freedman F 5-10 Sr. Newtown Square, Pa. (Radnor HS) 13 Jade Martin G 5-11 Fr. Bloomington, Minn. (John F. Kennedy HS) 22 Logan Battle G/F 6-2 So. Springfield, Va. (West Springfield HS) 23 Samisha Powell G 5-8 Sr. Virginia Beach, Va. (Princess Anne HS) 24 Faith Woodard F 6-2 Fr. Brandon, Fla. (Freedom HS) 25 Kelly Comolli G 5-8 Sr. Newburyport, Mass. (Philips Exeter Academy) 32 Shayla Cooper F 6-2 Fr. Norcross, Ga. (Norcross HS) 35 Dominique Vitalis F 6-2 So. Bloomfield, N.J. (Gill St. Bernard’s HS) 51 Natalie Butler C 6-5 Fr. Fairfax Station, Va. (Lake Braddock HS)

The Georgetown University 2013-14 women’s basket-

ball squad is young, but has a lot of talent. The coaching staff, including new head coach Jim Lewis, will have a solid mix of veterans who saw minutes last year, plus a freshman class that has the ability to make an immediate impact. The team is led by seniors Andrea White and Samisha Powell, who have both played significantly in their careers. White was named a Preseason All-Big East this fall after averag-ing 10.4 points and 6.5 rebounds per game last year, while Powell is an all-around talent in the backcourt, averaging 6.5 points, 4.4 rebounds and dishing more than three assists per game. Returning from injury is sophomore shoot-ing guard Katie McCormick whose two knee surgeries in the past season have kept her off of the court. Additionally, the return of Dominique Vitalis will be a help in the paint, with the sophomore forward averaging 3.2 points and two boards per game as a rookie. A group of five freshman joins the squad, including Shayla Cooper, the 2013-14 Preseason

Andrea WhiteSenior Forward

DominiqueVitalis

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NICHOLLS COLONELS

Guard Jenny Nash leads a trio of return-ing juniors as she was one of three Colonels to start all 30 games last season. Nash averaged 7.2 points, 4.2 rebounds and made 44 threes. Center JonMarie Guillory, who started 19 games, and forward Syleida Ellis are expected to contribute inside. Sophomore Emani White will look to have an increased role in the offense after averaging 8.9 points. She gives Plaisance yet another deep threat, sinking 43 treys as a rookie. Joining the Colonels this season are four newcomers – junior Shay Arnick and freshmen Elexus Allen, Marina Lilly and Taylor Morrison.

NICHOLLS QUICK FACTSLocation: Thibadaux, La.Enrollment: 6,540Founded: 1948Nickname: ColonelsColors: Red & GrayConference: Southland ConferenceArena: David R. Stopher Gym (3,800)Web Site: geauxcolonels.comAthletic Director: Rob BernardiHead Coach: DoBee Plaisance Record at Nicholls: 48-97, 5 years Overall Record: 205-320, 18 yearsAssistant Coaches: Justin Payne, Mark Beason2012-13 Record: 19-112012-13 Conf. Record: 11-7 (t-4th)2013 Postseason: NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/4Newcomers: 4

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERKK Babin 13.2 3.6 5.0 apgEmani White 8.9 2.3 35% 3FGLiAnn McCarthy 8.6 4.1 81% FT

NICHOLLS TRIVIA• Four out of five teachers and an equal num-ber of nurses in the Bayou region are Nicholls graduates.

• Originally called Francis T. Nicholls Junior College, the university is named for Louisiana’s former governor (1877-80, ‘88-92) and mem-ber of the Louisiana Supreme Court.

DoBee PlaisanceHead Coach

COLONELS ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 0 Emani White G 5-4 So. New Orleans, La. (Archbishop Chapelle HS) 10 KK Babin G 5-4 Sr. Gonzales, La. (St. Michael the Archangel HS) 12 Jenny Nash G 5-10 Jr. Houston, Texas (Cypress Woods HS) 13 Shay Arnick C 6-2 Jr. Dallas, Texas (Carter HS/NE Oklahoma A&M) 14 Elexus Allen F 6-1 Fr. San Antonio, Texas (John Paul Stevens HS) 21 Syleida Ellis F 5-9 Jr. Shreveport, La. (C.E. Byrd HS) 23 Jasmine Scott F 6-1 Sr. Baton Rouge, La. (St. Michael Archangel/Trinity Valley CC) 24 Taylor Morrison G 5-8 Fr. Baton Rouge, La. (St. Michael HS) 32 LiAnn McCarthy F 5-11 Sr. New Orleans, La. (Ursuline Academy) 40 Marina Lilly C 6-3 Fr. Dallas, Texas (Skyline HS) 55 JonMarie Guillory C 6-1 Jr. Lake Charles, La. (St. Louis Catholic HS)

The 2012-13 season turned out to be

the best campaign in Nicholls women’s bas-ketball history – a pro-gram-record 19 victories and a No. 4-seed in the Southland Conference Tournament. With only one starter graduated, the enthusiasm surrounding the program is at an all-time high. With seven letterwinners returning, includ-ing two-time All-Southland senior guard KK Babin, head coach DoBee Plaisance will have the most experienced group in her six-year tenure. Babin, although standing at only 5-4, has been a giant Colonel contributor since arriving on campus. Already a member of the 1,000-point club, she posted a career-high 13.2 points and 5.0 assists last season while pacing the long-range attack, netting 57 of Nicholls’ 175 three-pointers. Joining Babin as seniors are LiAnn McCarthy and Jasmine Scott. McCarthy aver-aged 8.6 points before missing the last portion of the season with a knee injury. Scott will be the Colonels’ main post presence after averaging 8.5 points and 6.0 rebounds.

KK BabinSenior Guard

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UC RIVERSIDE HIGHLANDERS

Harewood, and Dynese Adams, as well as sopho-mores Akilah Martin and Tahvia Morrison. New to the squad this year are sophomore transfers Annelise Ito, who played one year at Diablo Valley Junior College, and Jazzmeen Williams, from UNLV. The Highlanders added three freshmen to the team in Simone DeCoud, Dre’Mel Spencer, and Inara Nyingifa. UC Riverside is under the direction of 10th year Head Coach John Margaritis, who has guided the Highlanders to three Big West Tournament Championships and three NCAA Tournament appearances (2006, 2007, 2010).

UCR QUICK FACTSLocation: Riverside, Calif.Enrollment: 20,500Founded: 1954Nickname: HighlandersColors: Blue & GoldConference: Big WestArena: SRC Arena (2,750)Web Site: GoHighlanders.comInterim Athletic Director: Jim WooldridgeHead Coach: John Margaritis Record at UCR: 138-138, 9 years Overall Record: 248-218, 15 yearsAssistant Coaches: Carter Shaw, Seyram Gbewonyo, Giuliana Mendiola2012-13 Record: 11-182012-13 Conf. Record: 4-14 (10th)2013 Postseason: NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/4Newcomers: 5

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERBrittany Crain 14.3 5.6 1.8 spgNatasha Hadley 11.3 6.9 0.8 bpgKiara Harewood 5.2 4.7 79% FT

UCR TRIVIA• UCR’s team that finished runner-up in the 2006 Shootout went on to a 21-11 record, the Big West regular-season and tourney titles, and the program’s second-ever NCAA bid.

• The 161-foot UCR Bell Tower – containing a carillon with 48 tuned brass bells – stands at the center of 1,200-acre campus.

John MargaritisHead Coach

HIGHLANDERS ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 1 Kiara Harewood F 6-0 Jr. Pittsburg, Calif. (Acalanes HS) 2 Akilah Martin G 5-6 So. Riverside, Calif. (John W. North HS) 3 Annelise Ito G 5-11 So. Moraga, Calif. (Campolindo HS/Diablo Valley JC) 10 Tahvia Morrison G 5-9 So. Vacaville, Calif. (Vanden HS) 13 Dynese Adams G 5-8 Jr. Murrieta, Calif. (Vista Murrieta HS) 14 Simone DeCoud G 5-6 Fr. Riverside, Calif. (John W. North HS) 15 Taylor Wallace F 5-10 Jr. Oakland, Calif. (Berkeley HS) 21 Dre’Mel Spencer C 6-3 Fr. Riverside, Calif. (Canyon Springs HS) 23 Brittany Crain G 5-8 So. Moreno Valley, Calif. (John W. North HS) 30 Jamila Williams F 6-1 Jr. Moreno Valley, Calif. (Valley View HS) 31 Natasha Hadley C 6-2 Sr. Perris, Calif. (Perris HS) 33 Jazzmeen Williams C 6-3 So. Riverside, Calif. (San Bernardino HS/UNLV) 44 Inara Nyingifa F 5-10 Fr. Torrance, Calif. (Redondo Union HS)

UC Riverside returns eight letterwinners

from last year’s squad, led by senior all-conference performer Natasha Hadley, and sophomore Brittany Crain, who was named the 2012-13 Big West Conference Freshman of the Year. Crain was the Highlanders’ second-leading scorer at 14.3 ppg, trailing only graduated senior teammate Tre’Shonti Nottingham, who averaged a league-high 18.2 ppg. Crain led the squad in scoring on seven occasions and was also high rebounder nine times while averaging 5.6 boards a game, 1.5 assists per game, and 1.8 steals a game. Hadley, a fifth-year senior for the blue and gold, posted back-to-back seasons with double-digit scoring and was named to the Big West Conference Honorable Mention Team in 2011-12. One year ago, she ranked 13th in the league in scoring at 11.3 ppg, was 10th in rebounding, fourth in field-goal percentage, and ninth in blocks. Other returners for UC Riverside include juniors Jamila Williams, Taylor Wallace, Kiara

Natasha HadleySenior Center

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2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1


ALASKA ANCHORAGE 2 Alex Brewster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 3 Melissa Castle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4 Alli Madison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F 10 Alyssa Hutchins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11 Mariesha Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12 Jenna Buchanan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13 Sasha King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 14 Jordan Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 23 Alysa Horn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 24 Jamie Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 25 Jessica Madison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 41 Ilze Teilane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 43 Kylie Burns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G

GEORGETOWN 1 Katie McCormick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 3 Tyshell King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10 Ki-Ke Rafiu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 11 Andrea White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 12 Kelyn Freedman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 13 Jade Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 22 Logan Battle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F 23 Samisha Powell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 24 Faith Woodard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 25 Kelly Comolli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 32 Shayla Cooper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 35 Dominique Vitalis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 51 Natalie Butler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C

NICHOLLS 0 Emani White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10 KK Babin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12 Jenny Nash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13 Shay Arnick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 14 Elexus Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 21 Syleida Ellis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 23 Jasmine Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 24 Taylor Morrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 32 LiAnn McCarthy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 40 Marina Lilly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 55 JonMarie Guillory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C

UC RIVERSIDE 1 Kiara Harewood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 2 Akilah Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 3 Annelise Ito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10 Tahvia Morrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13 Dynese Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 14 Simone DeCoud . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 15 Taylor Wallace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 21 Dre’Mel Spencer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 23 Brittany Crain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 30 Jamila Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 31 Natasha Hadley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 33 Jazzmeen Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 44 Inara Nyingifa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F

27

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1980mar. 14: Iowa 68, Wyoming 65UAA 74, Nevada 52mar. 15: Wyoming 73, Nevada 52 (3rd/4th)Iowa 73, UAA 52 (1st/2nd)

mOST OUTSTANDING PlAYERCindy Haugejorde, IowaAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Sue Beckwith, Iowa; Eva Robinson, UAA; Nancy Stassek, UAA; Rita Makovicka, Wyoming

1981mar. 20: San Diego State 72, Purdue 48Houston 93, Alaska Fairbanks 48Hawaii 59, New Mexico 52Notre Dame 59, UAA 58mar. 21: New Mexico 88, Alaska Fairbanks 73Houston 100, Hawaii 43Purdue 68, UAA 63San Diego State 71, Notre Dame 32mar. 22: UAF 56, UAA 55 (7th/8th)Purdue 62, New Mexico 51 (4th/6th)Hawaii 61, Notre Dame 56 (3rd/5th)San Diego State 50, Houston 41 (1st/2nd)

mOST OUTSTANDING PlAYERDiena Pels, San Diego StateAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Judy Porter, San Diego

State; Marsha Owens, San Diego State; Kip Anderson, Houston; Vickey French, Houston; Betty Duthard, Houston; Michele Latimore, Houston; Sue Bartz, Purdue; Ellen Hannan, Alaska Fairbanks; Eva Robinson, UAA

1982Feb. 26: Minnesota 80, Washington 79Indiana 63, Arkansas 60Utah State 81, UAA 66Arizona State 68, San Francisco 56Feb. 27: Washington 76, San Francisco 73Minnesota 76, Arizona State 58Arkansas 85, UAA 52Indiana 70, Utah State 57Feb. 28: UAA 82, USF 79 (7th/8th)Arkansas 75, Washington 70 (4th/6th)Arizona State 115, Utah State 70 (3rd/5th)Minnesota 70, Indiana 66 (1st/2nd)

mOST OUTSTANDING PlAYERLaura Coenen, MinnesotaAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Karen Murray, Washington; Kym Hampton, Arizona State; Marty Dahlen, Minnesota; Bettye Fiscus, Arkansas; Julie Wetherington, UAA; Debbie Hunter, Minnesota; Denise Jackson, Indiana; Cassandra Lander, Arizona State; Rachelle Bostic, Indiana

1983Feb. 25: Drake 83, Georgia Tech 61Wichita State 75, South Florida 52Stanford 74, UAA 46Old Dominion 79, Pennsylvania 41Feb. 26: Georgia Tech 82, South Florida 65Pennsylvania 62, UAA 60Wichita State 85, Drake 81Old Dominion 83, Stanford 49Feb. 27: UAA 84, South Florida 75 (7th/8th)Georgia Tech 75, Pennsylvania 58 (4th/6th)Drake 85, Stanford 73 (3rd/5th)Old Dominion 76, Wichita State 53 (1st/2nd)

mOST OUTSTANDING PlAYERLorri Bauman, DrakeAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Sandy Hawthorne, Pennsylvania; Kay Reik, Drake; Mary Klinewski, South Florida; Medina Dixon, Old Dominion; Janet Rickstrew, UAA; Anita Malone, Georgia Tech; Lisa Hodgson, Wichita State; Angie Paccione; Stanford; Jackie Wilson, Wichita State; Anne Donovan, Old Dominion

1984Feb. 24: Idaho 68, Miami 66UNLV 70, Georgia State 57Florida State 77, UAA 63Texas 96, Pepperdine 68Feb. 25: Georgia State 88, Miami 79UAA 76, Pepperdine 74UNLV 81, Idaho 63Texas 89, Florida State 43Feb. 26: Miami 67, Pepperdine 43 (7th/8th)UAA 84, Georgia State 83 (4th/6th)Idaho 75, Florida State 74 (3rd/5th)Texas 82, UNLV 60 (1st/2nd)

mOST OUTSTANDING PlAYERAnnette Smith, TexasAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Krista Dunn, Idaho; Maureen Formico, Pepperdine; Maxine Farmer, Georgia State; Andrea Lloyd, Texas; Joanie Bowles, Miami; Rochelle Oliver, UNLV; Debbie Clare, UAA; Sue Galkantas, Florida State; Kamie Ethridge, Texas; Misty Thomas, UNLV

1985Feb. 22: Penn State 97, Yale 47Louisville 88, Hawaii 58North Carolina 79, UAA 62Louisiana Tech 79, Loyola Marymount 52Feb. 23: Hawaii 68, Yale 59UAA 69, Loyola Marymount 52Penn State 105, Louisville 69Louisiana Tech 80, North Carolina 59Feb. 24: LMU 59, Yale 57 (7th/8th)Hawaii 67, UAA 65 (OT) (4th/6th)North Carolina 86, Louisville 71 (3rd/5th)Louisiana Tech 88, Penn State 69 (1st/2nd)

mOST OUTSTANDING PlAYERDawn Royster, North CarolinaAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Tori Harrison, Louisiana Tech; Devita Ceasar, Louisville; Sue Johnson, Yale; Kim Everett, Hawaii; Teresa Weatherspoon, Louisiana Tech; Cheryl Bishop, UAA; Kahadeeja Herbert, Penn State; Jackie Spencer, Louisville;

Annette Smith averaged 22.3 points, 3.3 steals and shot 51 percent in 1984 to earn Most Outstanding Player honors. Smith went on to help the Longhorns to the NCAA title the next season and was eventually became inducted to her school’s Hall of Fame.


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Pam Gant, Louisiana Tech; Suzie McConnell, Penn State

1986Feb. 28: NE Louisiana 107, Iona 55Western Kentucky 98, UAA 78SMU 74, San Diego 73 (OT)USC 115, Utah State 45mar. 1: Iona 78, UAA 66San Diego 60, Utah State 56NE Louisiana 88, Western Kentucky 84USC 121, SMU 61mar. 2: UAA 81, Utah State 62 (7th/8th)Iona 73, San Diego 67 (4th/6th)Western Kentucky 76, SMU 66 (3rd/5th)NE Louisiana 70, USC 68 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERLisa Ingram, Northeast LouisianaAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Lillie Mason, Western Kentucky; Debbie Theroux, San Diego; Joann Ryan, Iona; Chrissa Hailey, Northeast Louisiana; Cherie Nelson, Southern California; Felicia Bluitt, Southern Methodist; Sonya Kennedy, UAA; Clemette Haskins, Western Kentucky; Cheryl Miller, Southern California; E.J. Lee, Northeast Louisiana

1987Feb. 27: New Orleans 67, Gonzaga 55Mississippi State 81, Miami 67Alabama Birmingham 83, UAA 78Memphis State 103, Radford 79Feb. 28: Miami 79, Gonzaga 52UAA 85, Radford 66New Orleans 54, Mississippi State 50Memphis State 84, Alabama Birmingham 76mar. 1: Gonzaga 70, Radford 67 (7th/8th)Miami 71, UAA 62 (4th/6th)Mississippi State 63, UAB 51 (3rd/5th)New Orleans 84, Memphis State 61 (1st/2nd)OUTSTANDING PlAYERKunshinge Sorrell, Mississippi StateAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Angela King, UAB; Maria

Rivera, Miami; Sandy Woodson, New Orleans; Tammy Tibbles, Gonzaga; Connie Hibler, Memphis State; Toni Smiley, Miami; Robin Graul, UAA; Carvie Upshaw, New Orleans; Wanda Dillard, Memphis State

1988Feb. 26: Arkansas St. 82, U.S. International 66UNLV 65, Baylor 47South Carolina 78, UAA 60W. Kentucky 90, Fordham 64Feb. 27: U.S. International 74, Baylor 71UAA 93, Fordham 77UNLV 68, Arkansas State 65South Carolina 65, W. Kentucky 64Feb. 28: Baylor 78, Fordham 69 (7th/8th)UAA 92, U.S. International 73 (4th/6th)W. Kentucky 60, Arkansas State (3rd/5th)South Carolina 98, UNLV 97 (OT) (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERMartha Parker, South CarolinaAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Zennia Hayes, Arkansas State; Tandreia Green, Western Kentucky; Jeanine Radice, Fordham; Maggie Davis, Baylor; Denise Ballenger, UNLV; Sonya Carter, U.S. International; Schonna Banner; South Carolina; Robin Graul, UAA; Brigette Combs, Western Kentucky; Pauline Jordan, UNLV

1989Feb. 24: Old Dominion 77, UTEP 71San Diego State 71, Monmouth 49Providence 89, UAA 78Stephen F. Austin 100, Portland State 65Feb. 25: UTEP 64, Monmouth 53UAA 102, Portland State 83Old Dominion 90, San Diego State 69Stephen F. Austin 95, Providence 80Feb. 26: PSU 80, Monmouth 69 (7th/8th)UTEP 83, UAA 82 (OT) (4th/6th)San Diego State 77, Providence 69 (3rd/5th)S.F. Austin 96, Old Dominion 81 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERConnie Cole, Stephen F. AustinAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Cathy Kuntz, Portland State; Lisa Watson, UTEP; Danya Reed, Stephen F. Austin; Kim McQuarter, Old Dominion; Diane Dobrich, UAA; Chana Perry, San Diego State; Tracy Lis, Providence; Robin Graul, UAA; Portia Hill, Stephen F. Austin; Kelly Lyons, Old Dominion

1990Feb. 23: South Alabama 99, S. Utah State 71Temple 87, Georgia Tech 79UAA 77, Boise State 76Wake Forest 81, Southern Methodist 64Feb. 24: Georgia Tech 87, S. Utah State 75Boise State 75, Southern Methodist 66South Alabama 74, Temple 65UAA 87, Wake Forest 84Feb. 25: SMU 106, S. Utah 103 (3OT) (7th/8th)Georgia Tech 93, Boise State 66 (4th/6th)Temple 68, Wake Forest 64 (3rd/5th)UAA 88, South Alabama 87 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERDiane Dobrich, UAAAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Rhonda Bates, Temple; Sheila Wagner, Georgia Tech; Suzanne McAnally, Southern Methodist; Niki Gamez, Boise State; Kelly Lane, Temple; Marcey Clement, South Alabama; Greta Fadness, UAA; Jennie Mitchell, Wake Forest; Wendy Sturgis, UAA; Adrian Vickers, South Alabama

1991Feb. 22: Appalachian St. 92, New Mexico St. 89Louisville 98, Northern Arizona 58Georgia State 53, UAA 51Northern Illinois 103, Texas-San Antonio 73Feb. 23: New Mexico St. 94, N. Arizona 56UAA 97, UTSA 89 (OT)Louisville 109, Appalachian State 61Northern Illinois 73, Georgia State 66 Feb. 24: UTSA 79, N. Arizona 75 (7th/8th)UAA 102, New Mexico State 88 (4th/6th)Appalachian St. 80, Georgia St. 66 (3rd/5th)Northern Illinois 63, Louisville 60 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERLisa Foss, Northern IllinoisAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Gwen Doyle, Louisville; Shannon Thomas, Appalachian State; Denise Dove, Northern Illinois; Shellye Fisher, Georgia State; Kelly Rose, Louisville; Greta Fadness, UAA; Tammy Rogers, Texas-San Antonio; Tracy Goetsch, New Mexico State; Wendy Sturgis, UAA; Nell Knox, Louisville

1992Feb. 28: Penn State 63, Sacramento St. 60New Orleans 87, Marquette 85Baylor 78, UAA 73UMKC 61, SE Louisiana 55Feb. 29: Sacramento State 94, Marquette 56UAA 80, SE Louisiana 73Penn State 72, New Orleans 64UMKC 66, Baylor 54mar. 1: Marquette 104, SE La. 67 (7th/8th)Sacramento St. 73, UAA 68 (4th/6th)New Orleans 94, Baylor 48 (3rd/5th)Penn State 83, UMKC 62 (1st/2nd)


WOMEN’S SHOOTOUT YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

The New Orleans Privateers earned the championship gold pan at the 1987 Northern Lights Invitational, now known as the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout.

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OUTSTANDING PlAYERSusan Robinson, Penn StateAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Kris Maskala, Marquette; Wendy Sturgis-Hildman, UAA; Ernie Middleton, New Orleans; Michelle Foster, SE Louisiana; LaNita Luckey, Baylor; Beth Clure, UAA; Kelly Walden, UMKC; Kristy Ryan, Sacramento State; Julie Jenson, UMKC; Kathy Phillips, Penn State

1993Feb. 26: So. Methodist 106, NE Illinois 73Hawaii 80, UAA 65Feb. 27: UAA 73, NE Illinois 69Hawaii 90, Southern Methodist 68Feb. 28: Hawaii 98, NE Illinois 59Southern Methodist 68, UAA 60

OUTSTANDING PlAYERValerie Agee, HawaiiAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Kaui Wakita, Hawaii; Shanell Thomas, Southern Methodist; Sherri Berg, UAA; Jennifer Hurt, Hawaii; Shelly Hurst, Northeastern Illinois

1994 (Jan.)Jan. 6: Rhode Island 82, NE Louisiana 78Montana State 70, UAA 56Jan. 7: Rhode Island 75, Montana State 55NE Louisiana 68, UAA 66Jan. 8: NE Louisiana 60, Montana St. 59 Rhode Island 84, UAA 62

OUTSTANDING PlAYERDayna Smith, Rhode Island

All-TournAmenT TeAm: Marcie Byrd, Rhode Island; Crystal Steward, Northeast Louisiana; Allegra Stoetzel, UAA; Ronda Harrison, Northeast Louisiana; Cass Bauer, Montana State

1994 (Dec.)Dec. 19: Clemson 82, Army 56Providence 73, William & Mary 58UNC Greensboro 83, UAA 76UCLA 81, Georgia Tech 69Dec. 20: William & Mary 62, Army 59UAA 87, Georgia Tech 85Clemson 88, Providence 79UCLA 72, UNC Greensboro 70Dec. 21: Georgia Tech 86, Army (7th/8th)William & Mary 67, UAA 60 (4th/6th)Providence 105, UNCG 100 (3rd/5th)Clemson 79, UCLA 62 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERTara Saunooke, ClemsonAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Laura Cottrell, Clemson; Kisha Ford, Georgia Tech; Heidi Alderman, UAA; Aquendine Khasidis, William & Mary; Alisa Moore, UNC Greensboro; Nadine Malcolm, Providence; Julie Wheeler, Providence; Stephanie Ridgeway, Clemson; Kisa Hughes, UCLA; Nickey Hilbert, UCLA

1995Dec. 18: South Carolina 95, Marist 40Tulane 71, Xavier 63Arizona State 78, UAA 77Holy Cross 83, Loyola Marymount 65Dec. 19: Xavier 74, Marist 68UAA 87, Loyola Marymount 81South Carolina 72, Tulane 66Arizona State 67, Holy Cross 49Dec. 20: LMU 74, Marist 64 (7th/8th)Xavier 77, UAA 64 (4th/6th)Tulane 66, Holy Cross 54 (3rd/5th)South Carolina 83, Arizona State 71 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERShannon Johnson, South Carolina All-TournAmenT TeAm: Jean-Marie Lesko, Marist; Salina Anderson, UAA; Marlee Webb, Loyola Marymount; Amy Siefring, Xavier; Heidi Alderman, UAA; Lauren Maney, Holy Cross; Barbara Farris, Tulane; Charity Amama, Arizona State; Natalie Funderburk, South Carolina; Molly Tuter, Arizona State

1996Dec. 19: Toledo 79, Boston College 69Georgia 72, Weber State 44Brigham Young 91, UAA 62Oregon 74, Mercer 52Dec. 20: Weber State 67, Boston College 61Mercer 58, UAA 52Georgia 85, Toledo 52Oregon 82, Brigham Young 70Dec. 21: Boston College 66, UAA 35 (7th/8th)Weber State 58, Mercer 50 (4th/6th)Toledo 85, Brigham Young 69 (3rd/5th)Georgia 72, Oregon 55 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERTracy Henderson, GeorgiaAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Arianne Boyer, Oregon; Christy Cogley, Mercer; Angela Drake. Toledo; Kari Gallup, BYU; Renae Fegent, Oregon; La’Keisha Frett, Georgia; Kedra Holland-Corn, Georgia; Kim Knuth, Toledo; Holly Porter, Boston College; Jodi Wimmer, Weber State

1997Dec. 18: Mississippi 68, Pepperdine 66Wisconsin 84, Manhattan 71Texas A&M 91, UAA 66Tennessee 98, Akron 63Dec. 19: Manhattan 64, Pepperdine 50Akron 86, UAA 77Wisconsin 83, Mississippi 63Tennessee 105, Texas A&M 81Dec. 20: Pepperdine 74, UAA 54 (7th/8th)Manhattan 64, Akron 50 (4th/6th)Mississippi 82, Texas A&M 79 (3rd/5th)Tennessee 87, Wisconsin 66 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERChamique Holdsclaw, TennesseeAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Tiffany Adkins, Mississippi; Tamika Catchings, Tennessee; Abby Hoy, Akron; Ann Klapperich, Wisconsin; Semeka Randall, Tennessee; Prissy Sharpe, Texas A&M; Dana Sulenski, Pepperdine; Katie Voigt, Wisconsin; Lorice Watson, Manhattan; Amy Yates, Texas A&M

1999Nov. 23: Louisville 69, UAA 58Kansas 69, Northern Arizona 40Nov 24: N. Arizona 69, UAA 64 (3rd/4th)Nov 25: Kansas 78, Louisville 68 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERLynn Pride, KansasAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Kara Kessans, Louisville; Jill Morton, Louisville; Brooke Reeves, Kansas; Stephanie Smith, UAA; Bridjette Wickham, Northern Arizona

2000Nov. 21: Rhode Island 66, UAA 65 Ohio State 80, Valparaiso 64Nov. 22: Valparaiso 76, UAA 67 (3rd) Ohio State 95, Rhode Island 60 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERJamie Lewis, Ohio StateAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Megan Buchmann, UAA; Courtney Coleman, Ohio State; Yatar Kuyateh, Rhode Island; Zinobia Machanguana, Rhode Island; Marlous Nieuwveen, Valparaiso

2001Nov. 20: Gonzaga 98, UAA 45Iowa 69, Marquette 54Nov. 21: Marquette 88, UAA 50 (3rd) Iowa 90, Gonzaga 73 (1st/2nd)

Ohio State point guard Jamie Lewis helped the Buckeyes to wins over Valparaiso and and Rhode Island on her way to Most Outstanding Player honors in 2000.


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OUTSTANDING PlAYERLindsey Meder, IowaAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Ashley Burke, Gonzaga; Rachel Klug, Marquette; Jennie Lillis, Iowa; Jessica Malone, Gonzaga; Jen Stoddard, UAA

2002Nov. 26: Nevada 67, UAA 49Indiana 61, Eastern Kentucky 49Nov. 27: UAA 77, Eastern Kentucky 74 (3rd)Nevada 68, Indiana 56 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERLaura Ingham, NevadaAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Kamie Jo Massey, UAA; Katie Kelly, Eastern Kentucky; Jenny DeMuth, Indiana; Kristen Bodine, Indiana; Ashley Bastian, Nevada

2003Nov. 25: UAA 61, Mount St. Mary’s 59Clemson 62, Brigham Young 56Nov. 26: BYU 70, Mount St. Mary’s 47 (3rd)UAA 61, Clemson 58 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERKamie Jo Massey, UAAAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Myriam Baccouche, Mount St. Mary’s; Danielle Cheesman, BYU; Tanya Nizich, UAA; Maggie Slosser, Clemson; Lakeia Stokes, Clemson

2004Nov. 23: Louisiana-Lafayette 88, UAA 48Stanford 90, Eastern Washington 51Nov. 24: Eastern Washington 82, UAA 69 (3rd)Stanford 67, Louisiana-Lafayette 47 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERCandice Wiggins, StanfordAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Felice Moore, Eastern Washington; Stephanie Beason, UAA; Ashley Blanche, Louisiana-Lafayette; Anna Petrakova, Louisiana-Lafayette; Kelley Suminski, Stanford

2005Nov. 22: Central Connecticut St. 77, UAA 51Arizona 96, Furman 63Nov. 23: Furman 74, UAA 54Central Connecticut St. 69, Arizona 65 (OT) (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERGabriella Guegbelet, Central Connecticut StateAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Tommi Paris, Furman; Natalie Jones, Arizona; Rebecca Kielpinski, UAA; Joy Hollingsworth, Arizona; Ashley Whisonant, Arizona

2006Nov. 21: UAA 62, Air Force 60UC Riverside 65, Butler 53Nov. 22: Air Force 62, Butler 61 (3rd)UAA 72, UC Riverside 67 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERRebecca Kielpinski, UAAAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Letricia Castillo, Air Force; Amber Cox, UC Riverside; Seyram Gbewonyo, UC Riverside; Ellen Hamilton, Butler; Jayci Stone, UAA

2007Nov. 20: UAA 80, Cleveland State 72 (OT)Santa Clara 69, Bradley 61Nov. 21: Cleveland State 82, Bradley 61 (3rd)UAA 52, Santa Clara 50 (1st/2nd)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERRebecca Kielpinski, UAAAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Kailey Klein, Cleveland State; Jen Gottschalk, Santa Clara; Maria Nilsson, UAA; Chandice Cronk, Santa Clara; Kalhie Quinones, UAA

2008Nov. 25: UAA 72, Cal State Northridge 44Syracuse 85, Jackson State 74Nov. 26: Jackson St. 73, Cal St. Northridge 65 (3rd)UAA 58, Syracuse 57 (Championship)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERRebecca Kielpinski, UAAAll-TournAmenT TeAm: DeQuisha Davis, Jackson State; Elisha Harris, UAA; Chandrea Jones, Syracuse; Erica Morrow, Syracuse; Jackie Thiel, UAA

2009Nov. 24: UAA 89, Coastal Carolina 47Cincinnati 67, Western Carolina 54Nov. 25: Coastal Carolina 72, W. Carolina 64 (3rd)UAA 49, Cincinnati 48 (Championship)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERNicci Miller, UAAAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Carla Jacobs, Cincinnati; Tamar Gruwell, UAA; Sydnei Moss, Coastal Carolina; Kahla Roudebush, Cincinnati; Kiki Taylor, UAA

2010Nov. 23: UAA 48, San Jose State 35Kent State 59, Washington 58Nov. 24: Washington 49, San Jose State 27 (3rd)Kent State 53, UAA 47 (Championship)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERJamilah Humes, Kent StateAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Tanee’ Denson-Griffin, UAA; Alysa Horn, UAA; Hanna Johansson, UAA; Taisja Jones, Kent State, Kristi Kingma, Washington

2011Nov. 23: South Florida 86, Cent. Michigan 80 (OT)Miami, Fla. 72, UAA 55Nov. 24: Central Michigan 90, UAA 84 (OT) (3rd)Miami, Fla. 92, South Florida 72 (Championship)

OUTSTANDING PlAYERShenise Johnson, Miami, Fla.All-TournAmenT TeAm: Crystal Bradford, Central Michigan; Kaylie Robison, UAA; Kaneisha Saunders, South Florida; Hanna Johansson, UAA; Riquna Williams, Miami, Fla.

2012Nov. 20: Utah State 67, Prairie View A&M 66Alaska Anchorage 73, North Dakota State 47Nov. 21: North Dakota St. 61, Prairie View A&M 56Utah State 67, Alaska Anchorage 57

OUTSTANDING PlAYERDevyn Christensen, Utah StateAll-TournAmenT TeAm: Katie Birkel, North Dakota State; Kylie Burns, Alaska Anchorage; Alysa Horn, Alaska Anchorage; Franny Vaaulu, Utah State; Latia Williams, Prairie View A&M

Stanford point guard Candice Wiggins led her Cardinal to the Shootout title as a freshman in 2004 before becoming the No. 3 overall pick in the 2008 WNBA Draft.


WOMEN’S SHOOTOUT YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

All-tourney selection Alysa Horn and the Seawolves shut down North Dakota State in a 2012 first-round matchup.

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INDIVIDUALPOINTS SCOREDGame: 46 by Lisa Ingram, Northeast Louisiana vs. Iona, 1986Tournament (2 games): 57 by Cindy Haugejorde, Iowa, 1980Tournament (3 games): 107 by Lorri Bauman, Drake, 1983

FIElD GOAlS ATTEmPTEDGame: 37 by Adrian Vickers, South Alabama vs. Alaska Anchorage, 1990Tournament (2 games): 44 by Erica Morrow, Syracuse, 2008Tournament (3 games): 77 by Adrian Vickers, South Alabama, 1990

FIElD GOAlS SCOREDGame: 21 by Adrian Vickers, South Alabama vs. Alaska Anchorage, 1990Tournament (2 games): 23 by Cindy Haugejorde, Iowa, 1980Tournament (3 games): 43 by Adrian Vickers, South Alabama, 1990

FIElD GOAl PERCENTAGEGame (min. 10 atts.): .909 (10-11) by Misty Thomas, UNLV vs. Idaho, 1984Tournament (2 games): .818 (9-11) by Franny Vaaulu, Utah State, 2012Tournament (3 games): .815 (22-27) by Salina Anderson, Alaska Anchorage, 1995

Three-PoinT GoAls ATTemPTedGame: 17 by Shelly Hurst, Northeastern Illinois vs. Alaska Anchorage, 1993Tournament (2 games): 28 by Devyn Christiansen, Utah State, 2012Tournament (3 games): 38 by Shelly Hurst, Northeastern Illinois, 1993; and by Jean-Marie Lesko, Marist, 1995

Three-PoinT GoAls scoredGame: 9 by Shannon Johnson, South Carolina vs. Arizona State; 1995Tournament (2 games): 9 by Jessica Malone, Gonzaga, 2001Tournament (3 games): 15 by Jean-Marie Lesko, Marist, 1995 Three-PoinT GoAl PercenTAGeGame (min. 5 atts.): 1.000 (5-5) by Ashley Sykes, Southeastern Louisiana vs. Alaska Anchorage, 1992Tournament (2 games, min. 6 att.): .750 (6-8) Brittany Waddell, UC Riverside, 2006; and by Jessica Madison, Alaska Anchorage, 2012Tourn. (3 games, min. 10 atts.): .727 (8-11) by Dayna Reed, Stephen F. Austin, 1989

FREE THROWS ATTEmPTEDGame: 19 by Shannon Thomas, Appalachian State vs. New Mexico State, 1991; and by Heidi Alderman, Alaska Anchorage vs. Loyola Marymount, 1995Tournament (2 games): 26 by Jamilah Humes, Kent State, 2010Tournament (3 games): 41 by Heidi Alderman, Alaska Anchorage, 1995

FREE THROWS SCOREDGame: 16 by Shannon Thomas, Appalachian State vs. New Mexico State, 1991; and by Heidi Alderman, Alaska Anchorage vs. Loyola Marymount, 1995Tournament (2 games): 15 by Eva Robinson, Alaska Anchorage, 1980; and by Juanita Ward, Syracuse, 2008Tournament (3 games): 34 by Robin Graul, Alaska Anchorage, 1987

FREE THROW PERCENTAGEGame (min. 10 atts.): 1.000 (10-10) by Lisa Ingram, Northeast Louisiana vs. Iona, 1986; and by Susan Robinson, Penn State, vs. Missouri-Kansas City, 1992Tournament (2 games, min. 14 att.): .929 (13-14) by Jill Morton, Louisville, 1999; and by Jayci Stone, Alaska Anchorage, 2006Tournament (3 games, min. 20 att.): .956 (22-23) by Susan Robinson, Penn State, 1992

mOST REBOUNDSGame: 25 by Cordelia Fulmore, Miami vs. Georgia State, 1984Tournament (2 games): 29 by Cindy Haugejorde, Iowa, 1980; and by Kaylie Robison, Alaska Anchorage, 2011Tournament (3 games): 56 by Dawn Royster, North Carolina, 1985

mOST ASSISTSGame: 15 by Tiffany Martin, Georgia Tech vs. Alaska Anchorage, 1994Tournament (2 games): 20 by Jamie Lewis, Ohio State, 2000Tournament (3 games): 31 by Dayna Smith, Rhode Island, 1994

mOST STEAlSGame: 12 by Kamie Ethridge, Texas vs. Pepperdine, 1984Tournament (2 games): 9 by Regina Ratigan, Nevada, 1980; and by Kamie Jo Massey, Alaska Anchorage, 2002Tournament (3 games): 20 by Bonnie Henson, Baylor, 1988

mOST BlOCkED SHOTSGame: 12 by Carvie Upshaw, New Orleans vs. Mississippi State, 1987Tournament (2 games): 6 by Rebecca Kielpinski, Alaska Anchorage, 2008; and by Crystal Bradford, Central Michigan, 2011Tournament (3 games): 17 by Carvie Upshaw, New Orleans, 1987


WOMEN’S SHOOTOUT ALL-TIME RECORDS

Robin Graul made a Shootout-record 34 free throws in 1987 on her way to becoming Alaska Anchorage’s all-time leading scorer.

Texas guard Kamie Ethridge snagged 12 steals in the Longhorns’ blowout of Pepperdine in 1984.

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WOMEN’S SHOOTOUT ALL-TIME RECORDS

TEAMPOINTS SCOREDGame: 121 by Southern California vs. Southern Methodist, 1986Game (both teams): 209, Southern Methodist over Southern Utah (106-103), 1990Tournament (2 games): 179 by Ohio State, 2000Tournament (3 games): 304 by Southern California, 1986

FEWEST POINTS AllOWEDGame: 27 by Washington vs San Jose State (49-27), 2010Game (fewest, both teams): 76 (49-27), Washington vs. San Jose State, 2010Tournament (2 games): 86 by Washington, 2010Tournament (3 games): 123 by San Diego State, 1981

lARGEST mARGINGame: 70 by Southern California vs. Utah State (115-45), 1986

FIElD GOAlS ATTEmPTEDGame: 92 by Miami vs. Georgia State, 1984Tournament (2 games): 144 by Arizona, 2006; and by Central Michigan, 2011Tournament (3 games): 235 by Southern Methodist, 1993

FIElD GOAlS SCOREDGame: 48 by Southern California vs. Utah State, 1986Tournament (2 games): 67 by Ohio State, 2000Tournament (3 games): 124 by Stephen F. Austin, 1989

FIElD GOAl PERCENTAGEGame: .648 (46-71) by Northeast Louisiana vs. Iona, 1986Tournament (2 games): .554 (67-121) by Ohio State, 2000Tournament (3 games): .582 (124-213) by Stephen F. Austin, 1989

Three-PoinT GoAls ATTemPTedGame: 33 by Providence vs. Clemson, 1994Tournament (2 games): 68 by Alaska Anchorage, 2012Tournament (3 games): 76 by Providence, 1994

Three-PoinT GoAls scoredGame: 14 by Providence vs. Clemson, 1994; and by Alaska Anchorage vs. North Dakota State, 2012Tournament (2 gms): 24 by Alaska Anchorage, 2012Tournament (3 games): 27 by Providence, 1994

Three-PoinT GoAl PercenTAGeGame (min. 5 atts.): .700 (7-10) by Hawaii vs. Northeastern Illinois 1993Tournament (2 games): .538 (14-26) by UC Riverside, 2006Tournament (3 games, min. 10 atts.): .727 (8-11) by Stephen F. Austin, 1989

FREE THROWS ATTEmPTEDGame: 49 by Georgia Tech vs. South Florida, 1983Tournament (2 games): 62 by Central Michigan, 2011Tournament (3 games): 103 by Loyola Marymount, 1995

FREE THROWS SCOREDGame: 37 by Providence vs. UNC Greensboro, 1994Tournament (2 games): 44 by Alaska Anchorage, 2006Tournament (3 games): 69 by Loyola Marymount, 1995

FREE THROW PERCENTAGEGame: 1.000 (22-22) by Eastern Kentucky vs. Alaska Anchorage, 2002Tournament (2 games): .950 (19-20) by North Dakota State, 2012Tournament (3 games): .855 (53-62) by Penn State, 1992

mOST REBOUNDSGame: 70 by Louisiana Tech vs. Loyola Marymount, 1985Tournament (2 games): 97 by Indiana, 2002Tournament (3 games): 183 by Louisville, 1991

mOST ASSISTSGame: 32 by Memphis State vs. Radford, 1987Tournament (2 games): 49 by Ohio State, 2000Tournament (3 games): 72 by Rhode Island, 1994

mOST STEAlSGame: 25 by BYU vs. UAA, 1996; Southern California vs. SMU, 1986; Texas vs. Florida State, 1984Tournament (2 games): 34 by Stanford, 2004Tournament (3 games) 56 by Texas, 1984


Indiana center Angela Hawkins grabbed 24 of her team’s Shootout-record 97 rebounds in 2002.

All-Tournament selection Alysa Horn sank four of UAA’s record-tying 14 three-pointers in the Seawolves’ 2012 victory over North Dakota State.

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RedWagonSociety

Supporting The Children’s Hospital at Providence

Just as the image of a red wagon from our childhood

memories brings us smiles, it also symbolizes the innocent

ability of children to imagine, discover and wonder. At The

Children’s Hospital at Providence, red wagons are used to

mobilize children during their stay. It is one small aspect

that contributes to our philosophy of focusing on patients

and their families.

The Red Wagon Society has been created so that

community members can help mobilize services for the

children of Alaska. It benefits Family Support Services at

The Children’s Hospital at Providence through fundraising

and building awareness. Family Support Services would

not be possible without your help.

Contact the Providence Alaska Foundation for more information: Call (907) 212-3600 or visit www.providencealaskafoundation.org.

Air Force 1-1 (2006)Akron 1-2 (1997)Alabama-Birmingham 1-2 (1987)Alaska Anchorage 33-49 (All)Alaska Fairbanks 1-2 (1981)Appalachian State 2-1 (1991)Arizona 1-1 (2005)Arizona State 4-2 (1982, 95)Arkansas 2-1 (1982)Arkansas State 1-2 (1988)Army 0-3 (1994)Baylor 2-4 (1988, 92)Boise State 1-2 (1990)Boston College 1-2 (1996)Bradley 0-2 (2007)Brigham Young 2-3 (1996, 2003)Butler 0-2 (2006)Cal State Northridge 0-2 (2008)Central Connecticut State 2-0 (2005)Central Michigan 1-1 (2011)Cincinnati 1-1 (2009)Clemson 4-1 (1994, 2003)Cleveland State 1-1 (2007)Coastal Carolina 1-1 (2009)Drake 2-1 (1983)Eastern Kentucky 0-2 (2002)Eastern Washington 1-1 (2004)Florida State 1-2 (1984)Fordham 0-3 (1988)Furman 1-1 (2005)Georgetown (first appearance)Georgia 3-0 (1996)Georgia State 2-4 (1984, 91)Georgia Tech 5-4 (1983, 90, 94)Gonzaga 2-3 (1987, 2001)Hawaii 7-2 (1981, 85, 93)Holy Cross 1-2 (1995)Houston 2-1 (1981)Idaho 2-1 (1984)Indiana 3-2 (1982, 2002)Iona 2-1 (1986)Iowa 4-0 (1980, 2001)Jackson State 1-1 (2008)

Kansas 2-0 (1999)Kent State 2-0 (2010)Louisiana-Lafayette 1-1 (2004)Louisiana Tech 3-0 (1985)Louisville 4-4 (1985, 91, 99)Loyola Marymount 1-5 (1985, 95)Manhattan 2-1 (1997)Marist 0-3 (1995)Marquette 2-3 (1992, 2001)Memphis State 2-1 (1987)Mercer 1-2 (1996)Miami, Fla. 5-3 (1984, 87, 2011)Minnesota 3-0 (1982)Mississippi 2-1 (1997)Mississippi State 2-1 (1987)Missouri-Kansas City 2-1 (1992)Monmouth 0-3 (1989)Montana State 1-2 (1994)Mount St. Mary’s 0-2 (2003)Nevada 2-2 (1980, 2002)New Mexico 1-2 (1981)New Mexico State 1-2 (1991)New Orleans 5-1 (1987, 92)Nicholls (first appearance)North Carolina 2-1 (1985)North Carolina-Greensboro 1-2 (1994)North Dakota State 1-1 (2012)Northeast Louisiana 5-1 (1986, 94)Northeastern Illinois 0-3 (1993)Northern Arizona 1-4 (1991, 99)Northern Illinois 3-0 (1991)Notre Dame 1-2 (1981)Ohio State 2-0 (2000)Old Dominion 5-1 (1983, 89)Oregon 2-1 (1996)Penn State 5-1 (1985, 92)Pennsylvania 1-2 (1983)Pepperdine 1-5 (1984, 97)Portland State 1-2 (1989)Prairie View A&M 0-2 (2012)Providence 3-3 (1989, 94)Purdue 2-1 (1981)Radford 0-3 (1987)

Rhode Island 4-1 (1994, 2000)Sacramento State 2-1 (1992)San Diego 1-2 (1986)San Diego State 5-1 (1981, 89)San Francisco 0-3 (1982)San Jose State 0-2 (2010)Santa Clara 1-1 (2007)South Alabama 2-1 (1990)South Carolina 6-0 (1988, 95)South Florida 1-4 (1983, 2011)Southeastern Louisiana 0-3 (1992)Southern California 2-1 (1986)Southern Methodist 4-5 (1986, 90, 93)Southern Utah 0-3 (1990)Stanford 3-2 (1983, 2004)Stephen F. Austin 3-0 (1989)Syracuse 1-1 (2008)Temple 2-1 (1990)Tennessee 3-0 (1997)Texas 3-0 (1984)Texas A&M 1-2 (1997)Texas-El Paso 2-1 (1989)Texas-San Antonio 1-2 (1991)Toledo 2-1 (1996)Tulane 2-1 (1995)UC Riverside 1-1 (2006)UCLA 2-1 (1994)UNLV 4-2 (1984, 88)U.S. International 1-2 (1988)Utah State 3-5 (1982, 86, 2012)Valparaiso 1-1 (2000)Wake Forest 1-2 (1990)Washington 2-3 (1982, 2010)Weber State 2-1 (1996)Western Carolina 0-2 (2009)Western Kentucky 4-2 (1986, 88)Wichita State 2-1 (1983)William & Mary 2-1 (1994)Wisconsin 2-1 (1997)Wyoming 1-1 (1980)Xavier 2-1 (1995)Yale 0-3 (1985)

Led by Most Outstanding Player Shenise Johnson, the Miami Hurricanes captured their first Shootout title in 2011 after two tries in the 1980s.


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ATM_WOI_M2_3295_R2.indd 10-24-2012 4:41 PMSaved at NonePrinted At Client AT&TMedia Type MagazineLive 7.5” x 9.5”Trim 8.5” x 11”Bleed 8.75” x 11.25”Job Title U of Alaska Anchorage Program AdPubs Great Alaska ShootoutAd Code None

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Limited 4G LTE availability in select markets. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. ©2012 AT&T Intellectual Property.

AT&T is the offi cial wireless sponsor of University of Alaska Anchorage Athletics.™

The Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shoot out began as a dream of Bob Rachal, who coached the University of Alaska Anchorage Seawolves during the 1977-78 season. Rachal, who died of cancer in 1985, wanted to put a fledgling UAA basketball program on the map and do it in style. With a personality reminiscent of a 19th century riverboat gambler, he parlayed an NCAA rule that said games outside the contiguous 48 states didn’t count against your normal allotment of 28, plus the lure of Alaska itself, into a winning hand. The big gamble was whether the UAA and the community could attract big-name schools to the new tournament, in Alaska of all places. The gamble paid off. Coaches jumped at the chance to squeeze in three “free” games against top-flight competition, not to mention the recruiting possibilities a trip to Alaska afforded. The first Sea Wolf Classic was played in November of 1978 in the 4,000-seat Buckner Field House at Fort Richardson near Anchorage. Each two-game session drew a disappointing average of only 2,500 people, until fans filled the gym to capacity on Sunday night to see the Wolfpack from North Carolina State defeat

Louisville to win the tournament’s first title. The inaugural event received national press attention and portions of the tournament were televised live to regional markets of the teams involved – a first for the state of Alaska. More important was the reaction of the visiting coach-es, who praised the hospitality, the officiating and most of all, the level of competition. Even as the first Sea Wolf Classic ended, plans were being made for hosting the second tournament, pending a review of the three-day event by UAA officials. In the end, they declared that the Classic was a success and should con-tinue. And in 1979 it did. Only it wasn’t the Sea Wolf Classic anymore. It was now called the Great Alaska Shootout – a name reportedly coined by television commentator Billy Packer during regional television broadcasts of the ini-tial tourney. Kentucky, led by guard Kyle Macy, defeated Jeff Ruland-led Iona for the 1979 title. Regardless of the name, the holiday event was now well on its way to acceptance both at home and among the nation’s top hoops teams. Soon it was called “the best kept secret in basket-ball.” But the secret was out, and UAA’s sports

UAA’s Tony Turner brings the ball downcourt against Lamar in the first Shootout game, Nov. 24, 1978.

SHOOTOUT CHAMPIONSYEAR CHAmPION SCORE RUNNER-UP mOST OUTSTANDING PlAYER

1978 North Carolina State 72-66 Louisville Clyde Austin (North Carolina State)1979 Kentucky 57-50 Iona Jeff Ruland (Iona)1980 North Carolina 64-58 Arkansas Scott Hastings (Arkansas)1981 Southwestern Louisiana 81-64 Marquette Steve Burtt (Iona)1982 Louisville 80-70 Vanderbilt Lancaster Gordon (Louisville)1983 North Carolina State 65-60 Arkansas Joe Kleine (Arkansas)1984 Alabama-Birmingham 50-46 Kansas Steve Mitchell (Alabama-Birmingham)1985 North Carolina 65-60 UNLV Brad Daugherty (North Carolina)1986 Iowa 103-80 Northeastern Roy Marble (Iowa)1987 Arizona 80-69 Syracuse Sean Elliott (Arizona)1988 Seton Hall 92-81 Kansas Chris Mills (Kentucky)1989 Michigan State 73-68 Kansas State Steve Smith (Michigan State)1990 UCLA 89-74 Virginia Don MacLean (UCLA)1991 Massachusetts 68-56 New Orleans Jim McCoy (Massachusetts)1992 New Mexico State 95-94 Illinois Sam Crawford (New Mexico State)1993 Purdue 88-73 Portland Glenn Robinson (Purdue)1994 Minnesota 79-74 Brigham Young Townsend Orr (Minnesota)1995 Duke 88-81 Iowa Ray Allen (Connecticut)1996 Kentucky 92-65 College of Charleston Ron Mercer (Kentucky)1997 North Carolina 73-69 Purdue Antawn Jamison (North Carolina)1998 Cincinnati 77-75 Duke William Avery (Duke)1999 Kansas 84-70 Georgia Tech Drew Gooden (Kansas)2000 Syracuse 84-62 Missouri Preston Shumpert (Syracuse)2001 Marquette 72-63 Gonzaga Dwyane Wade (Marquette)2002 College of Charleston 71-69 Villanova Troy Wheless (College of Charleston)2003 Purdue 78-68 Duke Kenneth Lowe (Purdue)2004 Washington 79-76 Alabama Nate Robinson (Washington)2005 Marquette 92-89 (ot) South Carolina Steve Novak (Marquette)2006 California 78-70 Loyola Marymount Ryan Anderson (California)2007 Butler 81-71 Texas Tech Mike Green (Butler)2008 San Diego State 76-47 Hampton Kyle Spain (San Diego State)2009 Washington State 93-56 San Diego Klay Thompson (Washington State)2010 St. John’s 67-58 Arizona State Justin Brownlee (St. John’s)2011 Murray State 90-81 (2ot) Southern Mississippi Isaiah Canaan (Murray State)2012 Charlotte 67-59 Northeastern Pierria Henry (Charlotte)

Jeff Ruland

Sean Elliott

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program, the state of Alaska and major college basketball are all the better for it. In 1983, the Shootout moved from its original confines at Buckner into a newly con-structed municipal sports facility in midtown Anchorage, the Sullivan Arena. Named for for-mer Anchorage mayor George Sullivan, it was part of Anchorage’s Project 80s, in which oil wealth was turned into a series of major public building projects. The $30 million facility gave the Shootout twice the number of seats and a classy new home. In the early 1990s, the Shootout faced an obstacle that couldn’t be solved through local help alone. The NCAA passed legislation to push the start of the basketball season back to December 1, threatening the existence of the Thanksgiving tournament. But then-coach Harry Larrabee and former athletic director Ron Petro went to work, crisscrossing the country to gain support for an exemption for the Shootout. Fortunately for Anchorage basketball fans, their efforts were not in vain and the Shootout was granted the exemption it needed to continue as the premier in-season basketball tournament in the nation. In 1994 the event became the Carrs Great Alaska Shootout when Carr Gottstein Food, Inc., became the title sponsor of the event. With the purchase of Carrs by Safeway in 1999, the event is known today as the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout. All told, 26 NCAA champions have taken part in the Shootout. The defending national champion has taken part in the tournament five times, most recently Kentucky in 1996. North Carolina State was the first, starting the defense of its 1983 title in Anchorage. Two years later, Villanova played in the 1985 Shootout after win-ning a national title earlier that spring. Louisville (1986) and Kansas (1988) have also played in the Shootout after winning national titles. Duke, the 1998 Shootout runner-up team featuring Anchorage’s own Trajan Langdon, began its run to the 1999 Final Four here. In 1997-98 North Carolina started its trek to the Final Four at the Shootout as did Kentucky in 1996-97 and Duke in 2003-04. With the turn of the century, the Shootout continued to be a springboard to success. The entire 2003 Final Four field featured teams who had made Shootout appearances since 1999 – Kansas (1999 champion), Syracuse (2000 champion), Marquette (2001 champion) and Texas (2001, 5th place). Indiana made the 2002 NCAA Final after placing third at the Shootout. The 2004 Shootout saw one of the strongest fields ever, producing five NCAA Tournament teams – Alabama, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Utah and Washington. Both Oklahoma and Utah – featuring future NBA No. 1 pick Andrew Bogut – went on to win their leagues, while Washington

LEFT: Prior to becoming an NBA Draft pick by the Houston Rockets, Murray State’s Isaiah Canaan had a breakout performance when he led the Racers to the 2011 Shootout title.

BOTTOM: Led by tourney MVP Steve Mitchell, UAB upset Danny Manning, Mark Turgeon and Kansas 50-46 in the 1984 title game.

(Ill.) and Texas-El Paso – have not played in the Shootout at one time or another. In fact, with Louisville’s 2013 coronation, the last 47 NCAA champions have appeared in the Shootout. From the beginning, the Shootout has attracted the attention of the nation’s sports press. Nearly every major daily newspaper and sports magazine has at one time or another staffed the event. Televised from its inception on a regional basis, the Shootout went live via ESPN from 1985 to 2007, and in 2012 CBS Sports Network returned the tournament to a national audience.

earned a No. 1 seed for March Madness. In 2007, the Shootout featured eventual top 10-ranked Butler, NCAA Tournament darling Western Kentucky, and all-time college basket-ball wins leader Bob Knight in his last go-round with Texas Tech. Most recently, the Shootout was the national coming-out party for a 2011-12 Murray State team that vaulted into the top-10 rankings and posted a 31-2 record. Of the 70 NCAA schools that have won the NCAA men’s basketball title, only six – Wisconsin, Holy Cross, CCNY, La Salle, Loyola


MEN’S SHOOTOUT HISTORY

Chris Bullock and host UAA went toe-to-toe with Spud Webb and defending national champ North Carolina State in the 1983 Shootout.

Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski has piloted the Blue Devils to three Shootout title games.

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For injuries that can’t wait.

Because injuries aren’t planned...

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Walk-in Clinic Hours: Noon-8pm M-F; 8am-Noon Sat

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LEGENDARY NAMES AT THE SHOOTOUT

COACHESGene Bartow (Alabama-Birmingham) 84, 87, 92Jim Boeheim (Syracuse) 87, 96, 00Larry Brown (Kansas) 84Jim Calhoun (Connecticut) 95Denny Crum (Louisville) 78, 82, 86, 94, 99Tom Davis (Iowa) 86, 95Joe B. Hall (Kentucky) 79Marv Harshman (Washington) 82Jud Heathcote (Michigan State) 89Lou Henson (Illinois) 82, 84, 92Tom Izzo (Michigan State) 02Gene Keady (Purdue) 85, 93, 97, 03Bob Knight (Indiana, Texas Tech) 78, 95, 07John Kresse (College of Charleston) 96Mike Krzyzewski (Duke) 95, 98, 03Lute Olson (Arizona) 85, 87, 94Rick Pitino (Kentucky) 96Norm Sloan (N.C. State, Florida) 78, 82, 88Dean Smith (North Carolina) 80, 85Brad Stevens (Butler) 07Norm Stewart (Missouri) 80, 85Eddie Sutton (Arkansas, Kentucky, Oklahoma State) 80, 83, 88, 94, 02Jerry Tarkanian (UNLV, Fresno St.) 85, 98John Thompson (Georgetown) 80, 81Billy Tubbs (Lamar, Oklahoma, TCU) 78, 79, 83, 95Jim Valvano (Iona, N.C. State) 79, 83, 86Roy Williams (Kansas) 88, 99

PlAYERSRay Allen (Connecticut) 1995B.J. Armstrong (Iowa) 1986Carl Arts (Alaska Anchorage) 2004-07Len Bias (Maryland) 1984Andrew Bogut (Utah) 2004Sam Bowie (Kentucky) 1979Elton Brand (Duke) 1998Vince Carter (North Carolina) 1997Lorenzo Charles (N.C. State) 1983Derrick Coleman (Syracuse) 1987Luke Cooper (Alaska Anchorage) 2004-07Brad Daugherty (North Carolina) 1985Baron Davis (UCLA) 1997Sherman Douglas (Syracuse) 1987Chris Duhon (Duke) 2003Tim Duncan (Wake Forest) 1993Joe Dumars (McNeese State) 1981Sean Elliott (Arizona) 1987Pervis Ellison (Louisville) 1986Patrick Ewing (Georgetown) 1981Eric “Sleepy” Floyd (Georgetown) 1980T.J. Ford (Texas) 2001Drew Gooden (Kansas) 1999Hansi Gnad (Alaska Anchorage) 1983-86Darrell Griffith (Louisville) 1978Derek Harper (Illinois) 1982Kirk Hinrich (Kansas) 1999Antawn Jamison (North Carolina) 1997Steve Kerr (Arizona) 1985, 87Kerry Kittles (Villanova) 1994Trajan Langdon (Duke) 1998

Reggie Lewis (Northeastern) 1986Kyle Macy (Kentucky) 1979Danny Manning (Kansas) 1984Kenyon Martin (Cincinnati) 1999Sam Perkins (North Carolina) 1980Glen Rice (Michigan) 1987Glenn “Doc” Rivers (Marquette) 1981Glenn Robinson (Purdue) 1993Nate Robinson (Washington) 2004Brandon Roy (Washington) 2004Rony Seikaly (Syracuse) 1987Kenny Smith (North Carolina) 1985Steve Smith (Michigan State) 1989Damon Stoudamire (Arizona) 1994Wayman Tisdale (Oklahoma) 1983Dwyane Wade (Marquette) 2001James Worthy (North Carolina) 1980

Carl Arts (upper left), Danny Manning (upper right) and Kenyon Martin (lower left)

SEAWOLF GIANT KILLERS Although classified as an NCAA Division II basketball program, the

Seawolves have never shied away from playing the best teams in college basketball. On more than a few occasions, they have proved to be giant killers against that tough competition. UAA regularly plays at least three games each season against Division I programs, and the team takes pride in its success against quality foes. Perhaps the most memorable moment in UAA basketball history came when the Seawolves knocked off No. 2-ranked Michigan 70-66 at the Utah Seiko Classic during the 1988-89 season – the same year the Wolverines won the NCAA title. Last sea-son, UAA beat Loyola Marymount and UC Riverside at the Shootout. Following is a list of the 46 Division I programs that have fallen victim to the Seawolves:

Christian Leckband and the Seawolves knocked off Loyola Marymount 83-77 to capture 4th place in the 2012 Shootout.

2013 Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout 47

MEN’S SHOOTOUT NOTES

AuburnBall StateCalifornia CanisiusDaytonDrexelEastern KentuckyGrambling StateHigh PointHoustonHouston Baptist

IdahoIonaJackson StateLafayetteLouisiana TechLoyola MarymountMaineMiami (Fla.)MichiganMissouriMissouri-Kansas City

Southern MethodistTennesseeTexasTCUTexas StateTexas TechUC Irvine

MontanaNew MexicoNicholls StateNotre DamePacificPenn StateRhode IslandSamfordSan FranciscoSanta ClaraSouthern Illinois

UC RiversideWashingtonWake ForestWeber StateWestern MichiganWilliam & Mary

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ALASKA ANCHORAGE SEAWOLVES

Senior guard Colton Lauwers started 26 of 27 games as a junior, posting 6.2 points and 3.4 assists per contest, while sophomore point guard Brian McGill, a transfer from Western Oregon, has the Seawolf coaches excited about his debut after sitting out a mandatory redshirt year. Sophomore forward Christian Leckband is the only returner who stands 6-6 or taller, although the 6-6, 205-pounder from Nome deliv-ered good numbers of 6.4 points, 3.1 rebounds and .431 three-point shooting in his rookie cam-paign. He will be joined by 6-9, 230-pound JC transfer Brad Mears, who leads a group of four newcomers.

UAA QUICK FACTSLocation: Anchorage, AlaskaEnrollment: 18,107Founded: 1977Nickname: SeawolvesColors: Green & GoldConf.: Great Northwest Athletic ConferenceArena: Sullivan Arena (8,700) & Wells Fargo Sports Complex (1,000)Web Site: GoSeawolves.comAthletic Director: Keith HackettHead Coach: Rusty Osborne Record at UAA/Overall: 175-93, 9 yearsAssistant Coaches: Cameron Turner, Tim

Mollerstrom2012-13 Record: 18-92012-13 Conf. Record: 11-7 (3rd)2013 Postseason: NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 6/8Newcomers: 4

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERKyle Fossman 14.8 3.6 45% 3FGTeancum Stafford 14.2 4.5 41% 3FGTravis Thompson* 11.8 2.4 3.9 apg

*stats from 2011-12 season

UAA TRIVIA• 10th-year head coach Rusty Osborne is on pace to pass former mentor Charlie Bruns atop the Seawolves’ all-time victories list this year. Bruns won 186 games from 1991-2004.

• UAA has been recognized each of the past three years as a ‘Tree Campus USA’ by the Arbor Day Foundation.

Rusty OsborneHead Coach

SEAWOLVES ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. WT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 1 Christian Leckband F 6-6 185 So. Nome (Nome-Beltz HS) 3 Brian McGill G 6-2 185 So. Clackamas, Ore. (Clackamas HS/Western Oregon) 11 Travis Thompson G 6-1 195 Jr. Anchorage (Dimond HS) 21 DeVonte Baisa G 5-10 160 Fr. Tracy, Calif. (Kimball HS) 22 Jacob Craft F 6-7 180 Fr. Sandy, Utah (Jordan HS/Central Wyoming College) 23 Colton Lauwers G 6-3 235 Sr. Anchorage (Dimond HS/Adams State) 25 Boomer Blossom G 6-2 190 Jr. Soldotna (Soldotna HS) 30 Teancum Stafford G 6-5 205 Jr. Auburn, Wash. (Auburn HS/Snow College) 42 Kyle Fossman G 6-0 180 Sr. Haines (Haines HS) 44 Brad Mears F/C 6-9 230 Jr. South Jordan, Utah (Bingham HS/Snow College) 45 Jackson McTier F 6-7 205 Fr. Rockhampton, Australia (Gold Coast School) RS Kalidou Diouf F/C 6-8 260 Fr. Heidelberg, Germany (Urspring Basketball Academy)

With four returning starters from last

season and a trio of all-conference performers, the 2013-14 Alaska Anchorage men’s basketball squad is hungry for a return to the NCAA Tournament. After barely missing their third straight ‘Big Dance’ last year, the Seawolves will feature one of the nation’s top backcourts, led by All-America candidates Kyle Fossman, Teancum Stafford and Travis Thompson. A First Team All-Great Northwest Athletic Conference pick last year, Fossman is one of two players with three years in the Seawolf system, along with Thompson, a junior guard who was Second Team All-GNAC in 2011-12. A 6-foot senior from Haines, Fossman led the Seawolves and ranked seventh in the GNAC with 14.8 points per game as a junior, while Thompson returns from a redshirt season after averaging 11.8 ppg as a sophomore. Meanwhile, Stafford burst on the scene with 14.2 points and 4.5 rebounds per game in his first season after transferring from Snow College, earning Second Team All-GNAC honor.

Kyle FossmanSenior Guard

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DENVER PIONEERS

year’s roster. Senior captain Udofia was selected to the all-conference first team and all-conference defensive team each of the last two seasons, while starting guard and All-WAC Third Team selection Olson was second in the league in three-point shooting last year. They join soph-omore guard Love, who helped spark DU’s 19-4 finish after joining the starting lineup last December. Junior guard Griffin also returns after rank-ing seventh in the WAC last season with 1.5 steals per game, while adding 6.1 points, 3.6 rebounds and 1.8 assists.

DENVER QUICK FACTSLocation: Denver, Colo.Enrollment: 11,656Founded: 1864Nickname: PioneersColors: Crimson & GoldConference: Summit LeagueArena: Magness Arena (7,200)Web Site: DenverPioneers.comAthletic Director: Peg Bradley-DoppesHead Coach: Joe Scott Record at DU: 102-84, 6 years Overall Record: 191-192, 13 yearsAssistant Coaches: Mike McKee, John Fitzgerald, A.J. Kuhle2012-13 Record: 22-102012-13 Conf. Record: 16-2 (t-1st in WAC)2013 Postseason: NIT 2nd RoundLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 10/3Newcomers: 4

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERChris Udofia 13.3 4.5 3.3 apgBrett Olson 11.4 2.0 95% FTJalen Love 7.2 1.0 53% FG

DENVER TRIVIA• Denver’s 79-game home win streak from Feb. 12, 1980 to Jan. 8, 1985 still ranks as one of 10 longest in college basketball history.

• Located near the summit of 14,148-foot Mount Evans, DU’s Meyer-Womble Observatory is the third-highest optical/infra-red observatory in the world.

Joe ScottHead Coach

PIONEERS ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. WT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 3 Jalen Love G 6-2 170 So. Wichita, Kan. (Wichita East HS) 14 Duke Douglas G 6-4 185 Fr. New Orleans, La. (Isidore Newman School) 20 Dorian Butler F 6-6 225 Fr. Riverside, Calif. (John W. North HS) 21 Bryant Rucker G 6-0 180 So. Frisco, Texas (Centennial HS) 22 Charles Webb G 5-3 165 Sr. Erie, Colo. (Erie High School) 23 Brett Olson G 6-5 185 Jr. Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch HS) 24 Dom Samac F 6-9 205 So. Zagreb, Croatia (North Broward Prep) 25 Jake Logan C 6-8 220 So. Norwalk, Iowa (Norwalk HS) 30 Cam Griffin G 6-3 200 Jr. San Antonio, Texas (Judson HS) 32 Drick Bernstine F 6-8 202 Fr. Aurora, Colo. (Cherokee Trail HS) 33 Nate Engesser G 6-3 185 So. Colorado Springs, Colo. (Colorado Springs Christian) 34 Chris Udofia F 6-6 205 Sr. Irving, Texas (Jesuit Prep HS) 35 Marcus Byrd F 6-7 210 So. Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch HS) 44 Griffin McKenzie F 6-9 235 Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio (Moeller HS/Xavier)

Coming off consecutive 22-win seasons, the

University of Denver men’s basketball program heads into the 2013-14 season with the experience and talent needed to compete for a conference title in DU’s first year in the Summit League. The Pioneers went 19-3 in the final 22 games of the 2012-13 regular season, claim-ing a share of the Western Athletic Conference regular-season title. Denver earned a No. 3 seed in the National Invitation Tournament, where the Crimson and Gold beat Ohio in the first round for the team’s first-ever win in a national postseason tournament. Denver ranked among the top 15 in the NCAA last season in assists/turnover ratio (5th), scoring defense (6th), turnover margin (8th), assists per game (9th), field goal percentage (10th) and steals per game (15th). No other team in the nation ranked in the top 25 in field goal percentage, assists and steals. The Pioneers return 11 players, including starters Chris Udofia, Brett Olson and Jalen Love, and key sixth man Cam Griffin from last

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GREEN BAY PHOENIX

aged 6.8 points and 4.5 boards per game and led the team with a field goal percentage of .524, boosted by 21 dunks. One of only three Phoenix players to start all 34 games in 2012-13, Jordan Fouse’s rookie campaign included becoming the first freshman to lead the Horizon in rebounding since 1996, breaking the program’s freshman records for rebounds and steals in a season. Sophomores Josh Humphrey and Carrington Love also return as experienced players. Green Bay’s newcomers include three trans-fers – Lamin Fulton, Vince Garrett and Alfonzo McKinnie – and a trio of freshmen, including Turner Botz, Tevin Findlay and Kenneth Lowe.

GREEN BAY QUICK FACTSLocation: Green Bay, Wis.Enrollment: 6,549Founded: 1965Nickname: PhoenixColors: Green, White & RedConference: Horizon LeagueArena: Resch Center (10,500)Web Site: GreenBayPhoenix.comAthletic Director: Mary Ellen GillespieHead Coach: Brian Wardle Record at GB: 47-49, 3 years Overall Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Brian Barone, Chrys Cornelius, Jimmie Foster2012-13 Record: 18-162012-13 Conf. Record: 10-6 (t-3rd)2013 Postseason: CIT First RoundLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/6Newcomers: 5

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERKeifer Sykes 15.9 3.3 4.3 apgAlec Brown 14.1 6.0 1.7 bpgJordan Fouse 6.8 7.9 1.4 bpg

GREEN BAY TRIVIA• The Phoenix made three trips to the NCAA Div. II ‘Final Four’ in their last four seasons before moving to the Div. I ranks in 1981-82.

• Green Bay acquired its singular nickname via a student vote in 1970. According to mythol-ogy, upon reaching a great age, the Phoenix is consumed in flame and reborn from the ashes.

Brian WardleHead Coach

PHOENIX ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. WT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 2 Turner Botz G 6-7 215 Fr. Little Chute, Wis. (Little Chute HS) 4 Jordan Fouse G/F 6-7 220 So. Racine, Wis. (Racine St. Catherine’s HS) 5 Lamin Fulton G 5-10 175 Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. (Neuman Goretti HS/NW Florida) 10 Josh Humphrey G/F 6-5 198 So. Chicago, Ill. (Crete-Monee HS/St. John’s Military Acad.) 12 Carrington Love G 6-1 171 So. Milwaukee, Wis. (Pius XI HS) 15 Greg Mays F 6-9 220 Jr. Chicago, Ill. (Crete-Monee HS) 21 Alec Brown F/C 7-1 235 Sr. Winona, Minn. (Winona HS) 24 Keifer Sykes G 5-11 175 Jr. Chicago, Ill. (Marshall HS) 32 Tevin Findlay G 6-4 190 Fr. Malton, Ontario (Quality Education Acad./ IMG Acad.) 34 Alfonzo McKinnie F 6-8 205 Jr. Chicago, Ill. (Marshall HS/Eastern Illinois) 35 Vincent Garrett G 6-6 220 Sr. Chicago, Ill. (Marshall HS/Rutgers) 45 Kenneth Lowe F 6-7 230 Fr. Little Chute, Wis. (Little Chute HS)

Expectations are high in Green

Bay for 2013-14, with the Phoenix tabbed as the pre-season favorite to win the Horizon League. It is the first time since 1995 that Green Bay is the preseason favorite and the first time the Phoenix had two preseason first-team selections. Heading into 2013-14, Alec Brown and Keifer Sykes are again the unquestioned leaders on the Phoenix, but this time as elder statesmen. The duo began the year with a combined 2,092 career points and three All-Horizon League awards. Brown (14.1 ppg) and Sykes (15.9 ppg) headline four returning starters for head coach Brian Wardle, who enters his fourth season at the helm of the Phoenix program. A year ago, the Phoenix posted an 18-16 record, finished tied for third in the Horizon League, and were a desperation buzzer-beating three away from a title game berth in the Horizon League Championships. Junior Greg Mays, who made 18 starts, returns after coming into his own as a sopho-more. The 6-foot-9 explosive post player aver-

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HARVARD CRIMSON

sixth in scoring (12.4), and was fifth in the nation in minutes (37.8). He has been named to the watch list for the 2014 Bob Cousy Collegiate Point Guard of the Year Award, accompanied by backcourt mate Brandyn Curry. Curry, a senior co-captain, is a two-time All-Ivy League second team selection and has also been named Academic All-Ivy League twice. Harvard’s lineup this season will also fea-ture former All-Ivy performers Kyle Casey, Steve Moundou-Missi and Laurent Rivard. Casey and Rivard are both vying to become members of Harvard’s 1,000-point club this year.

HARVARD QUICK FACTSLocation: Cambridge, Mass.Enrollment: 6,613Founded: 1636Nickname: CrimsonColors: Crimson, Black & WhiteConference: Ivy LeagueArena: Lavietes Pavilion (2,195)Web Site: gocrimson.comAthletic Director: Bob ScaliseHead Coach: Tommy Amaker Record at Harvard: 112-66, 6 years Overall Record: 288-205, 16 yearsAssociate Head Coach: Brian DeStefanoAssistants: Adam Cohen, Christian Webster2012-13 Record: 20-102012-13 Conf. Record: 11-3 (1st)2013 Postseason: NCAA 3rd RoundLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 17/1Newcomers: 3

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERWesley Saunders 16.2 4.2 3.5 apgSiyani Chambers 12.4 3.3 81% FTLaurent Rivard 10.3 3.6 40% 3FG

HARVARD TRIVIA• The Crimson’s upset of 3rd-seeded New Mexico in the 2013 NCAA Tournament was the first postseason win in program history.

• Eight Harvard graduates signed the Declaration of Independence, including our second president, John Adams.

Tommy AmakerHead Coach

CRIMSON ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. WT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 0 Laurent Rivard G 6-5 215 Sr. Saint-Bruno, Que. (Northfield Mt. Hermon [MA] HS) 1 Siyani Chambers G 6-0 170 So. Golden Valley, Minn. (Hopkins HS) 2 Alex Nesbitt G 6-1 175 Jr. Chicago, Ill. (Univ. of Chicago Laboratory School) 3 Matt Brown G 6-3 205 Jr. Barrington, R.I. (Northfield Mount Hermon [MA] HS) 4 Zena Edosomwan F 6-9 245 Fr. Los Angeles, Calif. (Northfield Mt. Hermon [MA] HS) 5 Hunter Myers F 6-7 225 Fr. Minden, Nev. (Douglas HS) 10 Brandyn Curry G 6-1 195 Sr. Huntersville, N.C. (Hopewell HS) 11 Matt Fraschilla G 5-11 165 Fr. Dallas, Texas (Highland Park HS) 14 Steve Moundou-Missi F 6-7 225 Fr. Yaounde, Cameroon (Montverde Academy) 20 Patrick Steeves G/F 6-7 220 So. Montreal, Quebec (The Hotchkiss School) 21 Dee Giger G 6-6 180 Sr. Arden, N.C. (Christ School) 23 Wesley Saunders G/F 6-5 215 Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. (Windward HS) 24 Jonah Travis F 6-6 225 Jr. Minneapolis, Minn. (De La Salle HS) 25 Kenyatta Smith C 6-8 250 Jr. Sun Valley, Calif. (Flintridge Preparatory School) 30 Kyle Casey F 6-7 225 Sr. Medway, Mass. (Brimmer & May HS) 32 Charlie Anastasi F 6-6 225 Jr. Washington Crossing, Pa. (Council Rock North HS) 33 Evan Cummins F 6-9 215 So. Westborough, Mass. (Northfield Mt. Hermon HS) 34 Tom Hamel F 6-9 235 Sr. Methuen, Mass. (Phillips Andover HS) 35 Agunwa Okolie G/F 6-8 205 So. Ajax, Ontario (Archbishop Denis O’Connor HS) 44 Michael Hall F/C 6-10 205 So. Atlanta, Ga. (Woodward Academy)

The Harvard men’s basket-ball team returns all but one

letterwinner from last year’s squad which captured the pro-gram’s third straight Ivy League championship and earned a sec-ond straight berth to the NCAA Tournament. The Crimson capped the 2012-13 campaign off with a 20-10 overall record, 11-3 in ‘Ancient Eight’ play, and reached the third round of March Madness thanks to a 68-62 victory over 3rd-seeded New Mexico. Wesley Saunders was a unanimous All-Ivy League first team selection after leading the con-ference in scoring at 16.2 ppg. The Los Angeles native was also tops in the league in steals (55), third in field goal percentage (.522) and minutes (37.3), and was seventh in assists (3.5). This fall Saunders was named to the 2013 Lou Henson Preseason All-America Team as one of the top 25 student-athletes from mid-major conferences. Siyani Chambers joined Saunders on the first team, becoming the first freshman in Ivy League history to accomplish the feat, and was a unanimous selection as Rookie of the Year. Chambers led the Ivy in assists (5.7), ranked

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INDIANA STATE SYCAMORES

blocks in a breakout 2012-13 season. The Sycamores will feature a deep threat once again in 2013-14 as senior Lucas Eitel returns after stroking 40 three-pointers last year, and Dawon Cummings is back for his senior season with his 30 treys from one year ago. Devonte Brown will be a defensive stopper for the Sycamores, while Khristian Smith returns from a solid freshman season that saw him aver-age 5.1 points and 2.9 rebounds per game. Indiana State was picked to finish runner-up in this year’s MVC preseason poll, trailing only Wichita State, which advanced to the Final Four last March.

ISU QUICK FACTSLocation: Terre Haute, Ind.Enrollment: 11,494Founded: 1865Nickname: SycamoresColors: Royal Blue & WhiteConference: Missouri Valley ConferenceArena: Hulman Center (10,200)Web Site: GoSycamores.comAthletic Director: Ron PrettymanHead Coach: Greg Lansing Record at ISU: 56-44, 3 years Overall Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Lou Gudino, David Ragland, Marcus Belcher2012-13 Record: 18-152012-13 Conf. Record: 9-9 (5th)2013 Postseason: NIT 1st RoundLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/2Newcomers: 5

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERJake Odum 13.6 4.5 4.6 apgManny Arop 12.0 5.1 80% FTR.J. Mahurin 10.1 4.2 34% 3FG

ISU TRIVIA• The Sycamores are the only Division I team to advance all the way to the Final Four in its first NCAA Tournament appearance, losing the 1979 title game 75-64 to Michigan State.

• In a state known for its racing enthusiasm, ISU features decades-long campus traditions of a tandem bicycle race (since 1970) and a 10-lap ‘Tricycle Derby’ (1963).

Greg LansingHead Coach

SYCAMORES ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. WT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 0 Jake Kitchell F/C 6-10 247 Jr. Union Mills, Ind. (South Central HS) 1 Alex Etherington G/F 6-5 205 Fr. Cicero, Ind. (Hamilton Heights HS) 2 Lucas Eitel G 6-3 195 Sr. Marshall, Ill. (Marshall HS) 3 Manny Arop G/F 6-5 215 Sr. Edmonton, Alberta (St. Mary’s Catholic HS/Gonzaga) 4 Brenton Scott G 6-1 185 Fr. Fort Wayne, Ind. (Northrop HS) 5 Justin Gant F 6-9 230 Jr. Terre Haute, Ind. (North Vigo HS) 11 Devonte Brown G 6-2 195 So. Killeen, Texas (Ellison HS) 12 Dawon Cummings G 6-3 175 Sr. Kansas City, Mo. (Hogan Prep/Coffeyville [KS] CC) 13 Jake Odum G 6-4 180 Sr. Terre Haute, Ind. (South Vigo HS) 15 Demetrius Moore F 6-7 230 Jr. Paxton, Fla. (Paxton HS/Northwest Florida St.) 22 Brandon Burnett G 6-6 225 So. Tuscon, Ariz. (Cienega HS) 30 Mike Samuels C 6-11 290 Jr. Bushkill, Pa. (E. Stroudburg North HS/Wabash Valley Col.) 32 Khristian Smith G/F 6-6 215 So. Indianapolis, Ind. (Pike HS) 42 TJ Bell F/C 6-8 240 Fr. Charleston, Ill. (Charleston HS)

The 2013-14 basket-ball season at Indiana

State is shaping up to be an exciting one for the Wabash Valley and Sycamore fans everywhere. The Sycamores are coming off a season that saw them finish 18-15 and fifth place in the Missouri Valley Conference. Indiana State advanced to the MVC Tournament semifinals and then to the NIT for the first time since Larry Bird’s junior season in 1977-78. The Sycamores also earned victories on the road against nationally ranked Wichita State and at home to Creighton. Leading the charge for the Sycamores will be All-MVC point guard Jake Odum, who has started all at the position in all of his seasons with Indiana State. Last season, Odum averaged 13.6 points and 4.5 rebounds per game while dishing out 151 assists. He is a preseason selection on the Lute Olson All-America Team. Manny Arop also returns after averaging 12.0 points and 5.1 rebounds per game, while Justin Gant is back at the center position after posting 7.5 points and 4.4 rebounds with 44

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PEPPERDINE WAVES

one junior college transfer, matching the eight returners from last year’s squad. The veterans accounted for just about half of last season’s points, rebounds and minutes played for a squad that went 12-18 overall. The Waves’ efforts will be aided by what should be one of the best starting frontcourts in the West Coast Conference, if not the entire region. UCLA transfer Brendan Lane will make his long-awaited debut and sophomore Stacy Davis had a brilliant freshman campaign that led to WCC Newcomer of the Year honors.

PEPPERDINE QUICK FACTSLocation: Malibu, Calif.Enrollment: 3,000Founded: 1937Nickname: WavesColors: Blue, Orange & WhiteConference: West Coast ConferenceArena: Firestone Fieldhouse (3,104)Web Site: pepperdinesports.comAthletic Director: Dr. Steve PottsHead Coach: Marty Wilson Record at Pepp.: 25-47, 3 years Overall Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Mark Amaral, Bryant Moore, John Impelman2012-13 Record: 12-182012-13 Conf. Record: 4-12 (t-7th)2013 Postseason: NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/6Newcomers: 8

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERStacy Davis 11.2 7.3 75% FTNikolas Skouen 8.0 1.9 46% 3FGJett Raines 6.6 3.8 50% FG

PEPPERDINE TRIVIA• From Jan. 12, 1991 to Jan. 29, 1993, the Waves – featuring future NBA performer Doug Christie – broke a 36-year-old record by win-ning 38 straight West Coast Conference games.

• University founder George Pepperdine made his fortune as the founder and president of the Western Auto Supply Company.

Marty WilsonHead Coach

WAVES ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. WT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 0 Amadi Udenyi G 6-0 195 Fr. Oakland, Calif. (De La Salle HS/St. Thomas More) 1 Marley Biyendolo G 6-3 180 Fr. Melbourne, Australia (Cheltenham Secondary) 2 Allen Stevens G 5-10 150 Jr. Moorpark, Calif. (Oaks Christian HS) 3 Jeremy Major G 5-10 165 Fr. Pasadena, Calif. (Maranatha HS) 5 Stacy Davis F 6-6 245 So. Laveen, Ariz. (Laveen Betty Fairfax HS) 10 Jeff Van Dyke G 6-2 180 Fr. Carlsbad, Calif. (La Costa Canyon HS) 11 Atif Russell G 6-4 205 So. Katy, Texas (Seven Lakes HS) 12 David Jesperson F 6-8 210 Fr. Merrill, Wis. (Merrill HS) 13 Austin Mills G 6-0 170 So. Beverly Hills, Calif. (Beverly Hills HS) 15 Malcolm Brooks G 6-5 190 Jr. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Cardozo HS/Lamar CC) 21 Brendan Lane F 6-9 235 Sr. Rocklin, Calif. (Rocklin HS/UCLA) 23 Jonathan Allen G 6-2 185 Fr. Nashville, Tenn. (Ravenwood HS) 30 Lamond Murray Jr. G/F 6-5 200 Fr. Los Angeles, Calif. (Bishop Montgomery HS) 31 Nikolas Skouen G 6-4 195 Sr. Bergen, Norway (Olsvikasen HS/Pratt CC) 44 Malte Kramer F 6-6 220 Sr. Frieburg, Germany (Droste-Huelshoff Gym/Cuesta Coll.) 45 Jett Raines F 6-7 215 So. Coppell, Texas (Coppell HS)

Fans and pundits might not know what to make of the

Pepperdine men’s basketball team in 2013-14, given that half the roster is made up of newcomers and a few key players from last year’s squad either graduated or moved on. But talk to third-year head coach Marty Wilson for even just a few minutes about his team and you’ll see that he’s got enough optimism to fill Firestone Fieldhouse, largely because he believes that he has put together a roster of stu-dent-athletes with the talent, attitude and desire to help take the Waves to the next level. “I have high expectations,” said Wilson, who is beginning his 17th year at Pepperdine as either a student-athlete or a coach. “I expect us to be better, even with our youth and inexperience. I tell everyone that we’re going to surprise some people. I’m not going to accept that because we’re younger, we’re not going to be good. We’re going to be better than last year.” The Waves have seven new freshmen and

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TCU HORNED FROGS

Fields, the 2011-12 Mountain West Sixth Man of the Year, could play a major role for the Frogs this season as he possess the skill set and physical ability to cause nightmares for oppo-nents on both ends of the court. TCU’s 2013 newcomers, who were rated as the nation’s No. 34 class by ESPN.com, feature the likes of Karviar Shepherd, who was rated as the No. 3 center in the nation by Rivals.com, plus Michael Williams, Brandon Parrish and Hudson Price.

TCU QUICK FACTSLocation: Waco, TexasEnrollment: 9,725Founded: 1873Nickname: Horned FrogsColors: Purple & WhiteConference: Big 12 ConferenceArena: Daniel-Meyer Coliseum (7,201)Web Site: GoFrogs.comAthletic Director: Chris Del ConteHead Coach: Trent Johnson Record at TCU: 11-21, 1 year Overall Record: 237-206, 14 yearsAssistant Coaches: Donny Guerinoni, Brent Scott, Kwanza Johnson2012-13 Record: 11-212012-13 Conf. Record: 2-16 (10th)2013 Postseason: NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/5Newcomers: 6

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERKyan Anderson 12.0 1.8 1.4 spgDevonta Abron 7.4 5.9 53% FGCharles Hill Jr. 4.6 1.9 0.8 apg

TCU TRIVIA• The only two 50-point games in TCU history came in a nine-day span in 1997. Mike Jones poured in 51 against Delaware State on Dec. 3, only to be topped Dec. 12 by Lee Nailon’s 53-point effort vs. Mississippi Valley State.

• Some famous TCU alumni include journalist Bob Schieffer, Price Is Right announcer Rod Roddy, and football legends Sammy Baugh and Davey O’Brien.

Trent JohnsonHead Coach

HORNED FROGS ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. WT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 0 Charles Hill Jr. G 6-2 185 So. Fort Worth, Texas (Trimble Tech HS) 1 Karviar Shepherd C 6-10 225 Fr. Dallas, Texas (Prime Prep Academy) 2 Michael Williams G 6-2 185 Fr. San Antonio, Texas (Reagan HS) 3 Clyde Smith III G 6-2 180 So. Houston, Texas (Hotchkiss School [Conn.]) 4 Amric Fields F 6-9 220 Jr. Oklahoma City, Okla. (Putnam City West HS) 5 Kyan Anderson G 5-11 175 Jr. Fort Worth, Texas (North Crowley HS) 10 Kemal Dincer G 6-3 187 So. Istanbul, Turkey (Robert College) 11 Brandon Parrish F 6-6 185 Fr. Arlington, Texas (Seguin HS) 13 Christian Gore G 6-2 175 So. El Paso, Texas (Franklin HS/Brown) 20 Thomas Montigel G 6-2 195 Sr. Fort Worth, Texas( Paschal HS) 21 Hudson Price G 6-6 200 Fr. Orlando, Fla. (The First Academy) 22 Jarvis Ray G 6-6 195 Sr. New Orleans, La. (O. Perry Walker HS) 23 Devonta Abron F 6-8 255 Jr. Dallas, Texas (Seagoville HS/Arkansas) 32 Trey Zeigler G 6-5 203 Sr. Detroit, Mich. (Mount Pleasant HS/Pitt) 33 Chris Washburn F 6-8 240 So. Grand Prairie, Texas (S. Grand Prairie HS/UTEP) 44 Aaron Durley C 6-10 270 Fr. Houston, Texas (Fort Bend Bush HS)

The TCU men’s basketball pro-

gram heads into its second year in the Big 12 conference looking to build off conference victories over Kansas and Oklahoma a year ago. A revamped, but talented Horned Frogs squad could make some real noise during the 2013-14 season. Key returnees include junior starter Kyan Anderson, the team’s top scorer from a year ago, and Amric Fields, who missed nearly the entire 2012-13 campaign after suffering an injury. Also back are senior guards Jarvis Ray and Thomas Montigel and sophomore guards Kemal Dincer, Christian Gore, Charles Hill and Clyde Smith. Anderson returns following a season in which he emerged as the Horned Frogs offensive leader while starting each game at the point in his second year on campus. The junior, who aver-aged 12.0 points a contest in 2012-13, topped TCU and ranked among the Big 12’s individual leaders in scoring and assists.

Kyan AndersonJunior Guard

JarvisRay

karviarShepherd

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Go

Seawolves!

Alaskan From the StartSince 1981

www.WattersonConstruction.com



63

TULSA GOLDEN HURRICANE

Tulsa gets a big boost with the return of Smith, a 6-7 forward who averaged 14.5 ppg, 4.8 rpg and 1.8 bpg in four games before being injured last year and taking a medical redshirt. The only junior on the squad is junior col-lege transfer guard Marquel Curtis, while junior college transfer forward Lew Evans rounds out the group of eight sophomores. Freshman guard Stevie Repichowski and forwards TK Edogi, Riley Kemmer and Emmanuel Ezechinono look to make an impact in their first year with the Hurricane.

TULSA QUICK FACTSLocation: Tulsa, Okla.Founded: 1894Nickname: Golden HurricaneColors: Old Gold, Royal Blue & CrimsonConference: Conference USAArena: Reynolds Center (8,355)Web Site: tulsahurricane.comAthletic Director: Dr. Derrick GraggHead Coach: Danny Manning Record at Tulsa: 17-16, 1 year Overall Record: SameAssistant Coaches: Brett Ballard, Wendell Moore, Steve Woodberry2012-13 Record: 17-162012-13 C-USA Record: 8-8 (5th)2013 Postseason: CBI 1st RoundLetterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/4Newcomers: 8

TOP RETURNEES PPG RPG OTHERJames Woodard 12.0 5.8 1.0 spgPat Swilling, Jr. 10.7 2.2 41% 3FGD’Andre Wright 8.5 5.1 53% FG

TULSA TRIVIA• Since the 1994 NCAA Tournament, Tulsa has posted a 22-12 record in postseason competi-tion, advancing to the NCAA “Sweet 16” three times and the “Elite Eight” once.

• The university’s Cyber Corps Program trains elite squadrons of “MacGyvers,” who work within the U.S. government and military to protect and defend America’s infrastructure.

Danny ManningHead Coach

GOLDEN HURRICANE ROSTER NO. NAmE POS. HT. WT. Cl. HOmETOWN (PREVIOUS TEAm) 0 Barrett Hunter G 6-0 178 Sr. McLean, Va. (Langley HS) 1 Rashad Smith F 6-7 206 So. Plano, Texas (Plano HS) 2 Pat Swilling Jr. G 6-3 225 Sr. New Orleans, La. (College of Southern Idaho) 3 Rashad Ray G 5-11 170 So. New Orleans, La. (O.P. Walker HS) 4 Riley Kemmer F 6-7 207 Fr. Wichita, Kan. (Wichita Collegiate HS) 5 Tim Peete G 6-4 205 Sr. Memphis, Tenn. (Central HS) 10 James Woodard G 6-3 183 So. Edmond, Okla. (Memorial HS) 11 Shaquille Harrison G 6-3 175 So. Kansas City, Mo. (Lees Summit West HS) 12 Lew Evans F 6-8 230 So. Salt Lake City, Utah (Casper [Wyo.] College) 14 Tarekeyi (TK) Edogi F 6-8 210 Fr. Surprise, Ariz. (Westwind Prep) 15 Marquel Curtis G/F 6-4 210 Jr. Plymouth, Minn. (Williston State [N.D.] College) 22 Nick Wood G 6-0 170 So. Tulsa, Okla. (Cascia Hall HS) 23 Stevie Repichowski G 6-5 181 Fr. Lansing, Mich. (Kingdom [Iowa] Prep Academy) 40 D’Andre Wright F 6-9 247 So. Lawton, Okla. (Eisenhower HS) 44 Brandon Swannegan F 6-8 205 So. Houston, Texas (Cy-Ridge HS) 55 Emmanuel Ezechinonso F 6-11 275 Fr. Lagos, Nigeria (Covenant Christian Ministries [Ga.])

Entering its second sea-son under head coach

Danny Manning, the Golden Hurricane return 10 players from last sea-son, including eight ath-letes that averaged at least 10 minutes per game. While TU has more experience on the roster than last year, it is still considered a fairly young team. Among the group of returners are three seniors and seven sophomores, with senior guards Tim Peete, Pat Swilling Jr., and Barrett Hunter entering their final season with the Hurricane. Leading the Tulsa sophomore group are guard James Woodard and forward D’Andre Wright, both C-USA all-freshman selections last season. Guard Shaquille Harrison is the only return-ing player to start all 33 games last year, putting up averages of 6.8 ppg, 3.8 rpg and 2.8 apg. Third-year forwards Rashad Smith and Brandon Swannegan, and second-year guards Rashad Ray and Nick Wood return for their sophomore sea-sons as well.

James WoodardSophomore Guard

PatSwilling, Jr.

D’AndreWright

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2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1


2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

ALASKA ANCHORAGE 1 Christian Leckband . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 3 Brian McGill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11 Travis Thompson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 21 DeVonte Baisa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 22 Jacob Craft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 23 Colton Lauwers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 25 Boomer Blossom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 30 Teancum Stafford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 42 Kyle Fossman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 44 Brad Mears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F/C 45 Jackson McTier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F

DENVER 3 Jalen Love . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 14 Duke Douglas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 20 Dorian Butler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 21 Bryant Rucker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 22 Charles Webb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 23 Brett Olson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 24 Dom Samac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 25 Jake Logan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 30 Cam Griffin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 32 Drick Bernstine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 33 Nate Engesser. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 34 Chris Udofia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 35 Marcus Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 44 Griffin McKenzie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F

GREEN BAY 2 Turner Botz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4 Jordan Fouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G/F 5 Lamin Fulton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10 Josh Humphrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G/F 12 Carrington Love . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 15 Greg Mays. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 21 Alec Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F/C 24 Keifer Sykes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 32 Tevin Findlay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 34 Alfonzo McKinnie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F 35 Vincent Garrett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 45 Kenneth Lowe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F

HARVARD 0 Laurent Rivard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 1 Siyani Chambers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 2 Alex Nesbitt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 3 Matt Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4 Zena Edosomwan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 5 Hunter Myers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 10 Brandyn Curry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11 Matt Fraschilla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 14 Steve Moundou-Missi . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 20 Patrick Steeves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F 21 Dee Giger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 23 Wesley Saunders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F 24 Jonah Travis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 25 Kenyatta Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 30 Kyle Casey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 32 Charlie Anastasi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 33 Evan Cummins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 34 Tom Hamel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 35 Agunwa Okolie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F 44 Michael Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F/C

2013 Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout2013 Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout64

MEN’S SHOOTOUT SCORECARD


2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1


2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

652013 Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout2013 Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout

MEN’S SHOOTOUT SCORECARD

INDIANA STATE 0 Jake Kitchell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F/C 1 Alex Etherington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F 2 Lucas Eitel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 3 Manny Arop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F 4 Brenton Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 5 Justin Gant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 11 Devonte Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12 Dawon Cummings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 13 Jake Odum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 15 Demetrius Moore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 22 Brandon Burnett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 30 Mike Samuels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 32 Khristian Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F 42 TJ Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F/C

PEPPERDINE 0 Amadi Udenyi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 1 Marley Biyendolo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 2 Allen Stevens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 3 Jeremy Major . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 5 Stacy Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 10 Jeff Van Dyke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11 Atif Russell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12 David Jesperson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 13 Austin Mills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 15 Malcolm Brooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 21 Brendan Lane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 23 Jonathan Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 30 Lamond Murray Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F 31 Nikolas Skouen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 44 Malte Kramer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 45 Jett Raines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F

TCU 0 Charles Hill Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 1 Karviar Shepherd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 2 Michael Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 3 Clyde Smith III . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4 Amric Fields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 5 Kyan Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10 Kemal Dincer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11 Brandon Parrish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 13 Christian Gore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 20 Thomas Montigel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 21 Hudson Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 22 Jarvis Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 23 Devonta Abron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 32 Trey Zeigler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 33 Chris Washburn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 44 Aaron Durley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C

TULSA 0 Barrett Hunter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 1 Rashad Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 2 Pat Swilling Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 3 Rashad Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 4 Riley Kemmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 5 Tim Peete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 10 James Woodard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 11 Shaquille Harrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 12 Lew Evans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 14 Tarekeyi (TK) Edogi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 15 Marquel Curtis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .G/F 22 Nick Wood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 23 Stevie Repichowski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 40 D’Andre Wright . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 44 Brandon Swannegan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F 55 Emmanuel Ezechinonso . . . . . . . . . . . .F

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INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

POINTSGame: 43 by Klay Thompson, Washington State vs. San Diego, 2009Tournament: 97 by Glenn Robinson, Purdue, 1993

FIElD GOAlS ATTEmPTEDGame: 30 by Jesse Jackson, UAA vs. Iowa, 1986Tournament: 70 by Wayman Tisdale, Oklahoma, 1983

FIElD GOAlS mADEGame: 17 by Mike Olliver, Lamar vs. Louisville, 1978Tournament: 37 by Mike Olliver, Lamar, 1978

FIElD GOAl PERCENTAGEGame: (min. 10 atts.) 1.000 (13-13) by Vernon Smith, Texas A&M

vs. UAA, 1978Tournament: (min. 25 atts.) .800 (24-30) by Scott Hastings, Arkansas, 1980

3-PoinT GoAls mAdeGame: 9 by Ian Clark, Belmont vs. Northeastern, 2012Tournament: 18, Quinton Day, Missouri-Kansas City, 2006

3-PoinT GoAls ATTemPTedGame: 15 by Casey Green, Southwestern Louisiana vs. UAA, 1997; and by Marcus Hatten, St. John’s vs. Gonzaga, 2001Tournament: 35 by Casey Green, Southwestern Louisiana, 1997

FREE THROWS ATTEmPTEDGame: 22 by Chris Gaines, Hawaii vs. Texas A&M, 1989Tournament: 35 by Christian Kabongo, New Mexico State, 2011

FREE THROWS mADEGame: 19 by Chris Gaines, Hawaii vs. Texas A&M, 1989Tournament: 34 by Christian Kabongo, New Mexico State, 2011Consecutive, Tourney: 30 by Christian Kabongo, New Mexico State, 2011

FREE THROW PERCENTAGEGame: 1.000 (15-15) by Christian Kabongo, New Mexico State vs. Southern Mississippi, 2011Tournament: (min. 20 atts.) 1.000 (24-24) by Phil Cox, Vanderbilt, 1982

mOST REBOUNDSGame: 21 by Dwayne Whitfield, Jackson State vs. Louisville, 1994; and by Elton Brand, Duke vs. Fresno State, 1998Tournament: 47 by Francoise Wise, Long Beach State, 1979

mOST ASSISTSGame: 16 by Luke Cooper, UAA vs. Missouri-Kansas City, 2006Tournament: 30 by Imari Sawyer, DePaul, 2000

mOST STEAlSGame: 8 by Derrick Dennison, Auburn vs. Michigan State, 1989; by Rod Taylor, Jackson State vs. Oklahoma State, 1994; and by Marcus Hatten, St. John’s vs. Tennessee, 2001Tournament: 16 by Marcus Hatten, St. John’s, 2001

mOST BlOCkED SHOTSGame: 8 by David Harris, Texas A&M vs. Michigan State, 1989Tournament: 15 by Keith Owens, UCLA, 1990


MEN’S SHOOTOUT ALL-TIME RECORDS

Washington State’s Klay Thompson exploded for a record 43 points in the Cougars’ 2009 title-game victory over San Diego.

Luke Cooper dished 16 assists in UAA’s 2006 victory over Missouri-Kansas City.

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69

MEN’S SHOOTOUT ALL-TIME RECORDS

TEAM RECORDS

POINTSGame: 134 by UCLA vs. UC Irvine, 1990Game (2 teams): 235, UCLA over UC Irvine, 134-101, 1990Game (fewest, 2 teams): 93, Ohio State over Georgetown, 47-46, 1981Tournament: 305 by UC Irvine, 1990

FEWEST POINTS AllOWEDGame: 39 by St. John’s over Drake (82-39), 2010Tournament: 155 by Kansas, 1984

lARGEST mARGINGame: 55 by Arizona over Duquesne, 133-78, 1987

FIElD GOAlS ATTEmPTEDGame: 91 by Siena vs. UC Irvine, 1990Tournament: 259 by UC Irvine, 1990

FIElD GOAlS mADEGame: 54 by Arizona vs. Duquesne, 1987Tournament: 115 by Kansas, 1999

FIElD GOAl PERCENTAGEGame: .698 (37-53) by Iowa vs. Northeastern, 1986Tournament: .586 (112-191) by Arizona, 1987

3-PoinT Field GoAls ATTemPTedGame: 49 by UAA vs. Seton Hall, 1997Tournament: 110 by UC Irvine, 1990

3-PoinT Field GoAls mAdeGame: 17 by Butler vs Michigan, 2007Tournament: 47 by Butler, 2007

3-PoinT Field GoAl PercenTAGeGame: (min. 5 atts.) .800 (4-5) by Duquesne vs. Arizona, 1987Tournament: (min. 15 atts.) .533 (32-60) by Auburn, 1989

FREE THROWS ATTEmPTEDGame: 54 by UAA vs. Penn State, 1978Tournament: 131 by New Mexico State, 2011

FREE THROWS mADEGame: 35 by UAA vs. Penn State, 1978; by Saint Mary’s vs. Southern Utah, 1998; and by New Mexico State vs. Central Michigan, 2011Tournament: 95 by New Mexico State, 2011

FREE THROW PERCENTAGEGame: 1.000 (15-15) by UAA vs. Jackson State, 1994Tournament: .955 (42-44) by California, 2006

mOST REBOUNDSGame: 58 by Portland vs. Hawaii, 1993; by Portland vs. UAA, 1993Tournament: 148 by UC Irvine, 1990; by Portland, 1993

mOST ASSISTSGame: 36 by Kansas vs. Xavier, 1999Tournament: 80 by Kansas, 1999

mOST STEAlSGame: 19 by Santa Clara vs. Coastal Carolina, 1991Tournament: 50 by Louisville, 1994

mOST BlOCkED SHOTSGame: 16 by UCLA vs. UC Irvine, 1990Tournament: 32 by UCLA, 1990

ATTENDANCESession: 8,700 (sell out-SRO), 14 times (last: Session VIII, 2007)Tournament: 52,200 in 1997

Nick Collison and Kansas drained a record 115 field goals on the way to the 1999 title.

Steve Kerr helped Arizona shoot 58.6 percent in its 1987 championship run.

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1978Nov. 24: Lamar 88, UAA 66North Carolina State 81, Texas A&M 65Pepperdine 59, Indiana 58Louisville 89, Penn State 58Nov. 25: Texas A&M 54, Indiana 49North Carolina State 91, Pepperdine 62UAA 79, Penn State 60Louisville 90, Lamar 68Nov. 26: Indiana 86, Penn St. 65 (7th/8th)Texas A&M 100, UAA 70 (4th/6th)Pepperdine 75, Lamar 74 (3rd/5th)N.C. State 72, Louisville 66 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerClyde Austin, North Carolina StateAll-Tournament Team: Mike Olliver, Lamar; Ricardo Brown, Pepperdine; Darrell Griffith, Louisville; Scooter McCray, Louisville; Kendal Pinder, North Carolina St.; Rynn Wright, Texas A&M; Bo Jackson, UAA; B.B. Davis, Lamar; Ray Tolbert, Indiana; Dave Goff, Texas A&M

1979Nov. 30: Long Beach State 98, Lamar 85Kentucky 79, Bradley 58Iona 78, Texas A&M 62UAA 86, Pacific 85Dec. 1: Lamar 61, Texas A&M 60Kentucky 97, UAA 68Bradley 80, Pacific 68Iona 85, Long Beach State 75Dec. 2: Texas A&M 82, Pacific 66 (7th/8th)Bradley 82, Lamar 75 (4th/6th)Long Beach State 67, UAA 50 (3rd/5th)Kentucky 57, Iona 50 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerJeff Ruland, IonaAll-Tournament Team: Kyle Macy, Kentucky; Hicks Taylor, UAA; Francoise Wise, Long Beach State; Rynn Wright, Texas A&M; Mitchell Anderson, Bradley; Kevin Hamilton, Iona; David Thirdkill, Bradley; Clarence Kea, Lamar; Fred Cowan, Kentucky, Glen Vickers, Iona

1980Nov. 28: North Carolina 69, UAA 50Arkansas 81, Missouri 73Georgetown 80, Nicholls State 58Louisiana State 79, Colgate 61Nov. 29: UAA 77, Nicholls State 62North Carolina 83, Georgetown 71Arkansas 86, Louisiana State 76Missouri 73, Colgate 67Nov. 30: Colgate 94, Nicholls State 77 (7th/8th)Missouri 54, UAA 53 (4th/6th)Louisiana State 76, Georgetown 67 (3rd/5th)North Carolina 64, Arkansas 58 (1st/2nd)most Outstanding PlayerScott Hastings, Arkansas

All-Tournament Team: U.S. Reed, Arkansas; Darrell Walker, Arkansas; Jon Sundvold, Missouri; Eric Floyd, Georgetown; Eric Smith, Georgetown; Leonard Mitchell, Louisiana State;

Mike Ferrara, Colgate; James Worthy, North Carolina; Sam Perkins, North Carolina; Al Wood, North Carolina

1981Nov. 25: Marquette 88, McNeese State 57Iona 58, Ohio State 57Southwestern Louisiana 70, Georgetown 61Washington State 83, UAA 66Nov. 26: Ohio State 63, McNeese State 60Marquette 67, Iona 54SW Louisiana 72, Washington St. 59Georgetown 77, UAA 67Nov. 27: McNeese St. 92, UAA 85 (7th/8th)Ohio State 47, Georgetown 46 (4th/6th)Iona 71, Washington State 58 (3rd/5th)SW Louisiana 81, Marquette 64 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerSteve Burtt, Iona

All-Tournament Team: Dion Brown, USL; Johnny Collins, USL; Joe Dumars, McNeese State; Johnny Gilbert, UAA; Clark Kellogg, Ohio State; Glenn Rivers, Marquette; Gary Springer, Iona; Alford Turner, USL; Graylin Warner, USL; Michael Wilson, Marquette

1982Nov. 26: Louisville 80, Florida 63Washington 62, UAA 50Clemson 82, Texas A&M 79 (2ot)Vanderbilt 58, Illinois 47Nov. 27: Florida 72, UAA 52Louisville 58, Washington 47Vanderbilt 72, Clemson 63Illinois 72, Texas A&M 70Nov. 28: Texas A&M 93, UAA 65 (7th/8th)Illinois 68, Florida 55 (4th/6th)Washington 76, Clemson 66 (3rd/5th)Louisville 80, Vanderbilt 70 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerLancaster Gordon, LouisvilleAll-Tournament Team: Darrell Tanner, Washington; Kenny Brown, Texas A&M; Eugene McDowell, Florida; Efrem Winters, Illinois; Vincent Hamilton, Clemson; Brad Watson, Washington; Derek Harper, Illinois; Rodney McCray, Louisville; Phil Cox, Vanderbilt

1983Nov. 27: Santa Clara 54, New Mexico 50North Carolina State 68, UAA 60Arkansas 62, Fordham 61Oklahoma 92, Southern Cal 91Nov. 28: UAA 79, New Mexico 72Fordham 78, Southern Cal 67North Carolina State 78, Santa Clara 75Arkansas 84, Oklahoma 78Nov. 29: New Mexico 74, USC 60 (7th/8th)Fordham 69, UAA 68 (4th/6th)Oklahoma 91, Santa Clara 77 (3rd/5th)N.C. State 65, Arkansas 60 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerJoe Kleine, ArkansasAll-Tournament Team: Harold Keeling, Santa Clara; Dave Roberson, Fordham; Jerry Hobbie, Fordham; Wayne Carlander, USC; Jeff Martin, UAA; Wayman Tisdale, Oklahoma; Tim McCalister, Oklahoma; Alvin Robertson, Arkansas; Terry Gannon, N.C. State; Lorenzo Charles, N.C. State

1984Nov. 23: UAB 70, Tennessee 65Illinois 64, Idaho State 44Kansas 58, Maryland 56Oregon 61, UAA 54Nov. 24: Tennessee 65, Idaho State 59Maryland 54, UAA 52UAB 59, Illinois 52Kansas 66, Oregon 49Nov. 25: Idaho St. 73, UAA 72 (OT) (7th/8th)Maryland 72, Tennessee 49 (4th/6th)Illinois 75, Oregon 72 (3ot) (3rd/5th)UAB 50, Kansas 46 (1st/2nd)

Georgetown freshman Patrick Ewing made his col-legiate debut at the 1981 Shootout. Although his Hoyas managed just one victory, Ewing averaged 12 points on 60 percent shooting.


MEN’S SHOOTOUT YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS#G

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most Outstanding PlayerSteve Mitchell, Alabama BirminghamAll-Tournament Team: Len Bias, Maryland; Jerome Mincy, UAB; Greg Dreiling, Kansas; Rob Jones, Tennessee; Hansi Gnad, UAA; Adrian Branch, Maryland; Doug Altenberger, Illinois; Ron Kellogg, Kansas; George Montgomery, Illinois; Danny Manning, Kansas

1985Nov. 29: Purdue 92, UAA 70North Carolina 84, Missouri 63UNLV 61, Villanova 49Arizona 62, Texas-San Antonio 49Nov. 30: North Carolina 73, Purdue 62UAA 59, Missouri 56Villanova 67, Texas-San Antonio 56UNLV 60, Arizona 59Dec. 1: Missouri 80, UTSA 47 (7th/8th)Villanova 71, UAA 52 (4th/6th)Purdue 81, Arizona 74 (3rd/5th)North Carolina 65, UNLV 60 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerBrad Daugherty, North CarolinaAll-Tournament Team: Troy Lewis, Purdue; Harold Pressley, Villanova; Dan Bingenheimer, Missouri; Sean Elliott, Arizona; Hansi Gnad, UAA; Kenny Smith, North Carolina; Anthony Jones; UNLV; Steve Kerr, Arizona; Todd Mitchell, Purdue; Freddie Banks, UNLV

1986Nov. 28: Iowa 91, UAA 81North Carolina State 69, Texas 68Northeastern 88, Louisville 84 (ot)Utah State 81, Washington 72Nov. 29: Iowa 90, N.C. State 89 (OT)UAA 80, Texas 68Washington 69, Louisville 54Northeastern 96, Utah State 91Nov. 30: Texas 74, Louisville 70 (7th/8th)UAA 77, Washington 75 (4th/6th)N.C. State 94, Utah State 82 (3rd/5th)Iowa 103, Northeastern 80 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerRoy Marble, IowaAll-Tournament Team: Reid Newey, Utah State; Charles Shackleford, North Carolina State; Chris Welp, Washington; Jesse Jackson, UAA; Pervis Ellison, Louisville; Patrick Fairs, Texas; Benny Bolton, North Carolina State; Hansi Gnad, UAA; B.J. Armstrong, Iowa; Reggie Lewis, Northeastern

1987Nov. 27: UAB 72, SW Texas State 67Syracuse 95, UAA 79Michigan 109, Miami 76Arizona 133, Duquesne 78Nov. 28: Syracuse 79, UAB 63UAA 90, SW Texas State 84Arizona 79, Michigan 64Miami 84, Duquesne 73

Nov. 29: SW Texas 88, Duquesne 84 (7th/8th)UAA 78, Miami 77 (4th/6th)Michigan 78, UAB 76 (3rd/5th)Arizona 80, Syracuse 69 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerSean Elliott, ArizonaAll-Tournament Team: Glen Rice, Michigan; Torgeir Bryn, Southwest Texas State; Tom Tolbert, Arizona; Derrick Coleman, Syracuse; Larry Rembert, UAB; Michael Johnson, UAA; Gary Grant, Michigan; Rony Seikaly, Syracuse; Steve Kerr, Arizona; Sherman Douglas, Syracuse

1988Nov. 25: Kentucky 56, Iona 54Seton Hall 86, Utah 68California 73, Florida 58Kansas 94, UAA 81Nov. 26: Utah 109, Iona 75Seton Hall 63, Kentucky 60Florida 83, UAA 72Kansas 86, California 71Nov. 27: UAA 71, Iona 70 (7th/8th)Florida 77, Utah 68 (4th/6th)Nov. 28: Kentucky 89, Cal 71 (3rd/5th)Seton Hall 92, Kansas 81 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerChris Mills, KentuckyAll-Tournament Team: Leonard Taylor, California; Dwayne Davis, Florida; LeRon Ellis, Kentucky; Van Gray, Utah; Todd Fisher, UAA; Daryll Walker, Seton Hall; Kevin Pritchard, Kansas; Matt Beeuswaert, California; John Morton, Seton Hall; Milt Newton, Kansas

1989Nov. 24: Michigan State 92, Auburn 79Texas A&M 92, Connecticut 81Kansas State 71, Florida State 70Hawaii 79, UAA 74Nov. 25: Connecticut 95, Auburn 81Florida State 75, UAA 74Kansas State 79, Hawaii 76Michigan State 87, Texas A&M 75Nov. 26: UAA 109, Auburn 94 (7th/8th)Connecticut 63, Florida State 60 (4th/6th)Hawaii 75, Texas A&M 71 (3rd/5th)Nov. 27: Michigan St. 73, Kansas St. 68 (1st)

most Outstanding PlayerSteve Smith, Michigan StateAll-Tournament Team: Chris Gaines, Hawaii; Chris Smith, Connecticut; Todd Fisher, UAA; Tharon Mayes, Florida State; Matt Steigenga, Michigan State; David Harris, Texas A&M; Steve Henson, Kansas State; Tony Massop, Kansas State; Derrick Dennison, Auburn; Tony Milton, Texas A&M

1990Nov. 23: Virginia 83, Siena 77South Carolina 63, Nevada 61UCLA 134, UC Irvine 101

UAA 70, Texas Tech 58Nov. 24: Siena 93, Nevada 75UC Irvine 96, Texas Tech 81Virginia 65, South Carolina 59UCLA 80, UAA 67Nov. 25: Texas Tech 81, Nevada 69 (7th/8th)Siena 119, UC Irvine 108 (4th/6th)South Carolina 72, UAA 59 (3rd/5th)Nov. 26: UCLA 89, Virginia 74 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerDon MacLean, UCLAAll-Tournament Team: Marc Brown, Siena; JoJo English, South Carolina; Bryant Stith, Virginia; Joe Rhett, South Carolina; Bruce Schroeder, Siena; Kenny Turner, Virginia; Jackie Johnson, UAA; Barry Manning, South Carolina; Darrick Martin, UCLA; John Crotty, Virginia

1991Nov. 29: E. Michigan 76, Coastal Carolina 58New Orleans 73, Idaho 56Oregon State 80, UAA 66Massachusetts 85, Santa Clara 64Nov. 30: Idaho 83, Coastal Carolina 77 (2OT)UAA 72, Santa Clara 71New Orleans 76, Eastern Michigan 60Massachusetts 74, Oregon State 65Dec. 1: Santa Clara 69, C. Carolina 62 (7th/8th)UAA 64, Idaho 61 (4th/6th)Oregon St. 87, Eastern Michigan 72 (3rd/5th)Dec. 2: UMass 68, New Orleans 56 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerJim McCoy, MassachusettsAll-Tournament Team: Ervin Johnson, New Orleans; Tony Dunkin, Coastal Carolina; Ron Reis, Santa Clara; Scott Haskin, Oregon State; Theo Mayhue, UAA; Chad Scott, Oregon State; Steve Garrity, UAA; Orlando Lightfoot, Idaho; Kory Hallas, Eastern Michigan; Harper Williams, Massachusetts

1992Nov. 25: Vanderbilt 81, UAB 63Illinois 86, Dayton 78 (ot)Nov. 26: Oregon 96, UAA 73New Mexico St. 75, Tenn.-Chattanooga 65Nov. 27: UAB 80, Dayton 67Tennessee-Chattanooga 110, UAA 56Illinois 93, Vanderbilt 77New Mexico State 86, Oregon 75Nov. 28: UAA 84, Dayton 70 (7th/8th)UAB 67, Tenn.-Chattanooga 52 (4th/6th)Vanderbilt 83, Oregon 81 (3rd/5th)New Mexico State 95, Illinois 94 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerSam Crawford, New Mexico StateAll-Tournament Team: Bill McCaffrey, Vanderbilt; Deon Thomas, Illinois; Antoine Stoudamire, Oregon; Gary Robb, Tennessee-Chattanooga; Eric Traylor, New Mexico State; Theo Mayhue, UAA; Stanley Jackson, UAB; Tracey Ware, New Mexico State; Chip Hare, Dayton; Andy Kaufmann, Illinois



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1993Nov. 24: Weber St. 94, N. Carolina St. 80Purdue 74, Wisconsin-Green Bay 69Nov. 25: Portland 100, Hawaii 47UAA 70, Wake Forest 68Nov. 26: UW-Green Bay 76, N.C. State 56Wake Forest 78, Hawaii 49Portland 96, UAA 89 (2OT)Purdue 97, Weber State 78Nov. 27: N.C. State 83, Hawaii 48 (7th/8th)Wake Forest 61, UW-Green Bay 58 (ot) (4th/6th)Weber State 91, UAA 82 (3rd/5th)Purdue 88, Portland 73 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerGlenn Robinson, PurdueAll-Tournament Team: Todd Fuller, North Carolina State; Jeremy Ludvigson, Wisconsin-Green Bay; Trelonnie Owens, Wake Forest; Jason Kaiser, UAA; Matt Houle, Portland; Cuonzo Martin, Purdue; Ray Ross, Portland; Johnnie Moore, Weber State; Canaan Chatman, Portland; Robbie Johnson, Weber State

1994Nov. 23: Louisville 90, Jackson State 64Brigham Young 69, Oklahoma State 59Nov. 24: Villanova 75, UAA 58Minnesota 72, Arizona 70Nov. 25: Oklahoma St. 75, Jackson St. 57Arizona 107, UAA 88Brigham Young 75, Louisville 60Minnesota 85, Villanova 64Nov. 26: UAA 96, Jackson St. 74 (7th/8th)Arizona 73, Oklahoma State 63 (4th/6th)Villanova 82, Louisville 81 (3rd/5th)Minnesota 79, Brigham Young 74 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerTownsend Orr, MinnesotaAll-Tournament Team: Dana Pope, UAA; Dwayne Whitfield, Jackson State; Bryant Reeves, Oklahoma State; Damon Stoudamire, Arizona; Kerry Kittles, Villanova; Jason Kaiser, UAA; DeJuan Wheat, Louisville; Voshon Lenard, Minnesota; Russell Larson, Brigham Young; Robbie Reid, Brigham Young

1995Nov. 22: Iowa 78, Ohio 51Connecticut 102, Texas Christian 76Nov. 23: Indiana 84, UAA 79Duke 75, Old Dominion 55Nov. 24: Ohio 86, Texas Christian 68Old Dominion 78, UAA 77Iowa 101, Connecticut 95 (ot)Duke 70, Indiana 64Nov. 25: UAA 89, TCU 78 (7th/8th)Ohio 90, Old Dominion 89 (2ot) (4th/6th)Connecticut 86, Indiana 52 (3rd/5th)Duke 88, Iowa 81 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerRay Allen, ConnecticutAll-Tournament Team: Curtis Simmons, Ohio;

Joe Bunn, Old Dominion; Brian Evans, Indiana; Doron Sheffer, Connecticut; Ricky Price, Duke; Ryan Williams, UAA; Russ Millard, Iowa; Jeff Capel, Duke; Chris Kingsbury, Iowa; Chris Collins, Duke

1996Nov. 27: Coll.of Charleston 77, Arizona State 68Stanford 88, UNC Greensboro 52Nov. 28: Kentucky 87, Syracuse 53UAA 75, Maine 65Nov. 29: Syracuse 85, Maine 65UNC Greensboro 55, Arizona State 53College of Charleston 82, Stanford 78Kentucky 104, UAA 72Nov. 30: Arizona St. 86, Maine 73 (7th/8th)Syracuse 73, UNC Greensboro (4th/6th)Stanford 91, UAA 69 (3rd/5th)Kentucky 92, Coll. of Charleston 65 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerRon Mercer, KentuckyAll-Tournament Team: Derek Anderson, Kentucky; Thaddeus Delaney, College of Charleston; Stacy Harris, College of Charleston; Otis Hill, Syracuse; Anthony Johnson, College of Charleston; Brevin Knight, Stanford; Rick Stafford, UAA; Jeremy Veal, Arizona State; Ryan Williams, UAA; Tim Young, Stanford

1997Nov. 26: Purdue 92, UAB 64UMass 80, Southwestern Louisiana 64Nov. 27: North Carolina 109, UCLA 68Seton Hall 67, UAA 57 (OT)Nov. 28: UAB 75, SW Louisiana 67UCLA 92, UAA 68Purdue 82, UMass 69North Carolina 95, Seton Hall 65Nov. 29: SW Louisiana 101, UAA 80 (7th/8th)UCLA 86, UAB 72 (4th/6th)UMass 73, Seton Hall 60 (3rd/5th)North Carolina 73, Purdue 69 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerAntawn Jamison, North CarolinaAll-Tournament Team: Chad Austin, Purdue; Toby Bailey, UCLA; Vince Carter, North Carolina; Ed Cota, North Carolina; Baron Davis, UCLA; Casey Green, Southwestern Louisiana; Shaheen Holloway, Seton Hall; Lari Ketner, UMass; Brad Miller, Purdue; Tyrone Weeks, UMass

1998Nov. 25: Cincinnati 76, Southern Utah 63Iowa State 74, Saint Mary’s 72 (OT)Nov. 26: Fresno State 82, UAA 79Duke 111, Notre Dame 81Nov. 27: Saint Mary’s 85, S. Utah 77UAA 88, Notre Dame 82 (ot)Cincinnati 59, Iowa State 52Duke 93, Fresno State 82

Nov. 28: Notre Dame 81, S. Utah 77 (7th/8th)Saint Mary’s 78, UAA 71 (4th/6th)Iowa State 79, Fresno State 70 (3rd/5th)Cincinnati 77, Duke 75 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerWilliam Avery, DukeAll-Tournament Team: Elton Brand, Duke; Kenyatta Clyde, Southern Utah; Marcus Fizer, Iowa State; Jim Hajdukovich, UAA; Chris Herren, Fresno State; Trajan Langdon, Duke; Melvin Levett, Cincinnati; Kenyon Martin, Cincinnati; Pete Mickeal, Cincinnati; Eric Schraeder, Saint Mary’s

1999Nov. 24: Georgia Tech 100, Grambling St. 88Washington 86, UAA 70Nov. 25: Xavier 81, Louisville 79Kansas 88, Georgia 78Nov. 26: UAA 104, Grambling State 85Louisville 85, Georgia 62Georgia Tech 82, Washington 65Kansas 111, Xavier 70Nov. 27: Georgia 113, Grambling 74 (7th/8th)Louisville 108, UAA 76 (4th/6th)Xavier 81, Washington 65 (3rd/5th)Kansas 84, Georgia Tech 70 (1st/2nd)

Purdue forward Glenn Robinson still holds the Shootout scoring record of 97 points in 1993.



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most Outstanding PlayerDrew Gooden, KansasAll-Tournament Team: Jason Collier, Georgia Tech; Lloyd Price, Xavier; Jeff Boschee, Kansas; D.A. Layne, Georgia; Ed Kirk, UAA; Luke Axtell, Kansas; Alfred Parker, Grambling State; Tony Williams, Louisville; Alvin Jones, Georgia Tech; Eric Chenowith, Kansas

2000Nov. 22: Missouri 70, Rhode Island 60Valparaiso 83, UAA 67Nov. 23: Ohio State 90, Florida State 65Syracuse 92, DePaul 84Nov. 24: UAA 87, Rhode Island 77DePaul 80, Florida State 74Missouri 77, Valparaiso 71Syracuse 77, Ohio State 66Nov. 25: Florida St. 86, Rhode Island 71 (7th/8th)DePaul 93, UAA 76 (4th/6th)Valparaiso 67, Ohio State 64 (3rd/5th)Syracuse 84, Missouri 62 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerPreston Shumpert, SyracuseAll-Tournament Team: Tavorris Bell, Rhode Island; Brian Brown, Ohio State; Clarence Gilbert, Missouri; Raitis Grafs, Valparaiso; Allen Griffin, Syracuse; Ed Kirk, UAA; Kareem Rush, Missouri; Imari Sawyer, DePaul; Bobby Simmons, DePaul

2001Nov. 21: Indiana 101, UAA 66Marquette 85, Tennessee 74Nov. 22: Texas 78, Oregon State 68Gonzaga 65, St. John’s 58Nov. 23: Tennessee 74, UAA 54St. John’s 66, Oregon State 63Gonzaga 67, Texas 64Marquette 50, Indiana 49Nov. 24: Oregon St. 72, UAA 63 (7th/8th)St. John’s 69, Tennessee 55 (4th/6th)Indiana 77, Texas 71 (3rd/5th)Marquette 72, Gonzaga 63 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerDwyane Wade, MarquetteAll-Tournament Team: Peter Bullock, UAA; Dan Dickau, Gonzaga; Dane Fife, Indiana; T.J. Ford, Texas; Zach Gourde, Gonzaga; Marcus Hatten, St. John’s; Jared Jeffries, Indiana; Chris Owens, Texas; Philip Ricci, Oregon State; Vincent Yarbrough, Tennessee

2002Nov. 27: Oklahoma State 98, UAA 69College of Charleston 81, Wyoming 72 Nov. 28: Villanova 87, Loyola Marymount 71 Michigan State 80, Montana 60 Nov. 29: Wyoming 77, UAA 69Loyola Marymount 65, Montana 62Coll. of Charleston 66, Oklahoma State 58 Villanova 81, Michigan State 73

Nov. 30: UAA 69, Montana 52 (7th/8th)Wyoming 72, Loyola Marymount 65 (4th/6th)Oklahoma St. 64, Michigan St. 61 (3rd/5th)Coll. of Charleston 71, Villanova 69 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerTroy Wheless, College of CharlestonAll-Tournament Team: Melvin Sanders, Oklahoma State; Thomas Mobley, College of Charleston; Donta Richardson, Wyoming; Chris Hill, Michigan State; Ricky Wright, Villanova; Peter Bullock, UAA; Charles Brown, Loyola Marymount; Ivan McFarlin, Oklahoma State; Zeke Johnson, College of Charleston; Gary Buchanan, Villanova

2003Nov. 26: Seton Hall 62, UAA 57Purdue 61, Texas State 50

Nov. 27: Liberty 65, Canisius 48Duke 82, Pacific 69Nov. 28: UAA 80, Texas State 59Canisius 62, Pacific 59Purdue 75, Seton Hall 63Duke 76, Liberty 47Nov. 29: Pacific 62, Texas St. 55 (7th/8th)UAA 72, Canisius 67 (4th/6th)Seton Hall 65, Liberty 47 (3rd/5th)Purdue 78, Duke 68 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerKenneth Lowe, PurdueAll-Tournament Team: Andre Barrett, Seton Hall; Chris Booker, Purdue; Peter Bullock, UAA; Terry Conerway, Texas State; Miah Davis, Pacific; Luol Deng, Duke; Chris Duhon, Duke; Jason Sarchet, Liberty; Andre Sweet, Seton Hall; Shelden Williams, Duke

2004Nov. 24: Alabama 90, UAA 55Minnesota 84, Furman 69Nov. 25: Washington 78, Utah 71Oklahoma 93, High Point 65Nov. 26: Furman 81, UAA 71Utah 78, High Point 69Alabama 78, Minnesota 72Washington 96, Oklahoma 91Nov. 27: UAA 66, High Point 65 (7th/8th)Utah 62, Furman 50 (4th/6th)Oklahoma 67, Minnesota 54 (3rd/5th)Washington 79, Alabama 76 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerNate Robinson, WashingtonAll-Tournament Team: Chuck Davis, Alabama; Brian Hills, UAA; Quan Prowell, Furman; Earnest Shelton, Alabama; Vincent Grier, Minnesota; Terrell Everett, Oklahoma; Kennedy Winston, Alabama; Andrew Bogut, Utah; Kevin Bookout, Oklahoma; Bobby Jones, Washington

2005Nov. 23: Oral Roberts 68, Southern Cal 48Marquette 83, Eastern Washington 73 Nov. 24: South Carolina 65, UAA 60Monmouth 80, Southern Illinois 68Nov. 25: Southern Cal 69, E. Washington 51Alaska Anchorage 72, Southern Illinois 65Marquette 73, Oral Roberts 70South Carolina 62, Monmouth 56Nov. 26: S. Illinois 80, E. Wash. 72 (7th/8th)Southern Cal 57, UAA 56 (4th/6th)Oral Roberts 62, Monmouth 54 (3rd/5th)Marquette 92, South Carolina 89 (ot) (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerSteve Novak, MarquetteAll-Tournament Team: Nick Young, Southern California; Kemmy Burgess, UAA; Jamaal Tatum, Southern Illinois; Caleb Green, Oral Roberts; Tarence Kinsey, South Carolina; Dominic James, Marquette; Ken Tutt, Oral Roberts; Jerel McNeal, Marquette; Tre’ Kelley, South Carolina; Renaldo Balkman, South Carolina

Marquette’s Dwyane Wade was a relatively unknown player when he led the Golden Eagles to the 2001 Shootout crown and earned Most Outstanding Player honors. After taking MU to the Final Four the next season, Wade has gone on to NBA stardom, including three titles.


MEN’S SHOOTOUT YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS



MEN’S SHOOTOUT YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS


2006Nov. 22: Loyola Marymount 69, UAA 58Pacific 71, Missouri-Kansas City 70 Nov. 23: Hawaii 80, Hofstra 79California 72, Marshall 70Nov. 24: UAA 77, Missouri-Kansas City 70Hofstra 73, Marshall 70Loyola Marymount 88, Pacific 85 (2ot)California 72, Hawaii 56Nov. 25: UMKC 79, Marshall 75 (7th/8th)Hofstra 75, UAA 65 (4th/6th)Hawaii 71, Pacific 60 (3rd/5th)California 78, Loyola Marymount 70 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerRyan Anderson, CaliforniaAll-Tournament Team: Antoine Agudio, Hofstra; Carl Arts, UAA; Anthony Brown, Pacific; Quinton Day, UMKC; DeVon Hardin, California; Matthew Knight, Loyola Marymount; Matt Lojeski, Hawaii; Loren Stokes, Hofstra; Ayinde Ubaka, California; Brandon Worthy, Loyola Marymount

2007Nov. 21: Butler 79, Michigan 65Virginia Tech 69, Eastern Washington 52Nov. 22: Texas Tech 74, UAA 47Gonzaga 74, Western Kentucky 71Nov. 23: Michigan 61, E. Washington 63Western Kentucky 71, UAA 67Butler 84, Virginia Tech 78 (OT)Texas Tech 73, Gonzaga 63Nov. 24: E. Washington 64, UAA 62 (7th/8th)Western Kentucky 73, Michigan 69 (4th/6th)Gonzaga 82, Virginia Tech 64 (3rd/5th)Butler 81, Texas Tech 71 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerMike Green, ButlerAll-Tournament Team: Kellen Williams, Eastern Washington; Carl Arts, UAA; Manny Harris, Michigan; Courtney Lee, Western Kentucky; Matt Bouldin, Gonzaga; Jeff Allen, Virginia Tech; Pete Campbell, Butler; A.J. Graves, Butler; Alan Voskuil, Texas Tech; John Roberson, Texas Tech

2008Nov. 26: Hampton 69, UAA 61Portland State 79, Northern Illinois 58Nov. 27: Seattle 61, Louisiana Tech 46San Diego State 59, Western Carolina 58Nov. 28: Northern Illinois 71, UAA 68Western Carolina 76, Louisiana Tech 62Hampton 77, Portland State 71 (OT)San Diego State 75, Seattle 56Nov. 29: UAA 62, Louisiana Tech 57 (7th/8th)Western Carolina 71, No. Illinois 67 (4th/6th)Portland State 81, Seattle 67 (3rd/5th)San Diego State 76, Hampton 47 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerKyle Spain, San Diego StateAll-Tournament Team: Ryan Amoroso, San Diego St.; Darion Anderson, Northern Illinois; Kenny Barker, UAA; Jordan Brooks, Hampton;

Michael Freeman, Hampton; D.J. Gay, San Diego St.; Harouna Mutombo, Western Carolina; Phil Nelson, Portland State; Austen Powers, Seattle; Dominic Waters, Portland St.

2009Nov. 25: Washington State 87, UAA 68San Diego 76, Oklahoma 64Nov. 26: UAA 72, Nicholls State 58Houston 100, Oklahoma 93Nov. 27: Washington State 78, Nicholls State 69 San Diego 72, Houston 65Nov. 28: Oklahoma 81, Nicholls St. 60 (5th/6th)Houston 73, UAA 57 (3rd/4th)Washington State 93, San Diego 56 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerKlay Thompson, Washington StateAll-Tournament Team: Malcolm Campbell, UAA; DeAngelo Casto, Washington State; Aubrey Coleman, Houston; Tiny Gallon, Oklahoma; De’Jon Jackson, San Diego; Brandon Johnson, San Diego; Chris Lewis, San Diego; Kelvin Lewis, Houston; Reggie Moore, Washington State; Brandon Walker, UAA

2010Nov. 24: Drake 78, Southern Utah 59St. John’s 78, Ball State 73 (OT)Nov. 25: Arizona State 73, Houston Baptist 55 Weber State 86, UAA 54Nov. 26: Ball State 73, Southern Utah 54UAA 74, Houston Baptist 67St. John’s 82, Drake 39Arizona State 59, Weber State 58Nov. 27: S. Utah 65, Houston Bapt. 62 (7th/8th)UAA 62, Ball State 44 (4th/6th)Weber State 82, Drake 81 (3rd/5th)St. John’s 67, Arizona State 58 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerJustin Brownlee, St. John’sAll-Tournament Team: Dwight Hardy, St. John’s; Jarrod Jones, Ball State; D.J. Kennedy, St. John’s; Damian Lillard, Weber State; Trent Lockett, Arizona State; Matt Massey, Southern Utah; Jamelle McMillan, Arizona State; Rayvonte Rice, Drake; Casey Robinson, UAA; Taylor Rohde, UAA

2011Nov. 23: Murray State 64, UAA 62San Francisco 71, Dartmouth 69Nov. 24: New Mexico St. 78, Cent. Michigan 49Southern Mississippi 78, UC Irvine 67Nov. 25: Dartmouth 64, UAA 52Central Michigan 82, UC Irvine 72Murray State 70, San Francisco 67Southern Mississippi 80, New Mexico State 72Nov. 26: UAA 77, UC Irvine 63 (7th/8th)Central Michigan 65, Dartmouth 48 (4th/6th)New Mexico St. 81, San Francisco 71 (3rd/5th)Murray St. 90, Southern Miss 81 (2ot) (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerIsaiah Canaan, Murray StateAll-Tournament Team: Maurice Bolden, Southern Miss; Rashad Green, San Francisco; Angelo Johnson, Southern Miss; Christian Kabongo, New Mexico State; Wendell McKines, New Mexico State; LaShay Page, Southern Miss; Donte Poole, Murray State; Taylor Rohde, Alaska Anchorage; David Rufful, Dartmouth; Trey Zeigler, Central Michigan

2012Nov. 21: Northeastern 61, UC Riverside 52Belmont 74, UAA 60Nov. 22: Oral Roberts 75, Loyola Marymount 66Charlotte 73, Texas State 64Nov. 23: UAA 66, UC Riverside 65 Loyola Marymount 78, Texas State 63Northeastern 73, Belmont 70Charlotte 72, Oral Roberts 58Nov. 24: Texas St. 81, UC Riverside 69 (7th/8th)UAA 83, Loyola Marymount 77 (4th/6th)Belmont 70, Oral Roberts 67 (3rd/5th)Charlotte 67, Northeastern 59 (1st/2nd)

most Outstanding PlayerPierria Henry, CharlotteAll-Tournament Team: Chris Braswell, Charlotte; Ian Clark, Belmont; Quincy Ford, Northeastern; Kyle Fossman, UAA; Anthony Ireland, Loyola Marymount; Warren Niles, Oral Roberts; Trevor Noack, Belmont; Joel Smith, Northeastern; Teancum Stafford, UAA; Terrence Williams, Charlotte

Weber State guard Damian Lillard was an all-tourney pick in 2011 after leading Weber State to a third-place Shootout finish. Lillard now stars for the NBA’s Portland Trail Blazers.

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50/50 RaffleWatch for the Goldand you may win

the Green!Benton Bay Athletic Lions, dressed in gold and carrying fish bowls, will be circulating among you during the game selling tickets for the 50/50 Raffle.

Buy a chance and you could win one-half (50%) of the total proceeds from the ticket sales at each contest. In addition, you will become a part of a major source of revenue support for UAA athletic activities.

The 50/50 Raffle is simple and easy to play. One raffle ticket will cost just one dollar, five dollars will buy six tickets and you can purchase 13 chances to win for just 10 dollars! The winning ticket will be announced to the crowd during the final minutes of the game.

Join the thousands of Seawolf fans who support UAA Athletics. Play the Benton Bay Athletic Lions 50/50 Raffle each game. You could take home the Gold!

Active Ankle SystemsAlaska AirlinesThe Alaska ClubAlaska McDonald’sAlaska Rock GymAlaska School Activities AssociationAlaska Speech & Language DepotAlaskan MemoriesAnaconda SportsAnchorage Daily NewsAnchorage Fracture & Orthopedic ClinicAnchorage Marriott DowntownAT&T AlaskaAT&T MobilityAvis Rent A CarBagoy’s FloristBenton Bay Athletic LionsCaffé D’arteCapital Office SystemsCarrs/SafewayChildren’s Hospital at ProvidenceClarion/Quality SuitesCoca-Cola of AlaskaConocoPhillipsCrossbarDiagnostic HealthThe DomeEnterprise Rental CarEra AlaskaFrito-LayFull Swing Golf of Alaska

GCIHoliday StationstoresHolland America/PrincessHotel Captain CookK&L DistributorsKendall Auto AlaskaKeyBankKTUU-TV, Channel 2Magic BusMillennium Alaska HotelMuffin Man Café 817The Northern LightOdom CorporationPapa John’sPremier Alaska ToursRed RobinRoyal Business SystemsSeawolf Dining by NMSSkinny Raven SportsSourdough Mining Co.SpawnSpenard Builders SupplySpringHill Suites by MarriottStellar DesignsSubway of AlaskaUAA Campus BookstoreUncle Joe’s PizzaUA Stay On TrackVisit AnchorageVito’s Auto SalesWells Fargo Bank Alaska

2013-14 SEAWOLFCORPORATE SPONSORS

1978-79 (3)Lamar, Louisville, Pepperdine1979-80 (5)Bradley, Iona, Lamar, Kentucky, Texas A&M1980-81 (5)Arkansas, Georgetown, Louisiana State, Missouri, North Carolina1981-82 (5)Alaska Anchorage, Georgetown, MarquetteOhio State, Southwestern Louisiana1982-83 (2)Illinois, Louisville1983-84 (2)Arkansas, Oklahoma

1984-85 (4)Alabama-Birmingham, Illinois, Kansas, Maryland

1985-86 (7)Alaska Anchorage, Arizona, Missouri, North CarolinaPurdue, UNLV, Villanova

1986-87 (4)Alaska Anchorage, Iowa, North Carolina State, Northeastern

1987-88 (4)Alaska Anchorage, Arizona, Michigan, Syracuse

1988-89 (2)Florida, Seton Hall

1989-90 (4)Alaska Anchorage, Connecticut, Kansas State, Michigan State

1990-91 (5)Alaska Anchorage, Siena, South Carolina, UCLA, Virginia

1991-92 (1)Massachusetts

1992-93 (5)Alaska Anchorage, New Mexico State, Chattanooga, Vanderbilt, Illinois

1993-94 (5)Alaska Anchorage, Hawaii, Purdue, Wake Forest, Wisconsin-Green Bay1994-95 (6)Oklahoma State, BYU, Minnesota, Villanova, Louisville, Arizona1995-96 (5)Alaska Anchorage, Iowa, Duke, Indiana, Connecticut1996-97 (5)Alaska Anchorage, College of Charleston, Kentucky, Stanford, Syracuse

1997-98 (4)Massachusetts, Purdue, North Carolina, UCLA1998-99 (2)Cincinnati, Duke

SHOOTOUT TEAMS THAT QUALIFIED THAT YEAR FOR NCAA POSTSEASON TOURNAMENT1999-00 (2)Kansas, Louisville2000-01 (3)Missouri, Ohio State, Syracuse2001-02 (4)Gonzaga, Indiana, Marquette, Texas2002-03 (2)Michigan State, Oklahoma State

2003-04 (5)Alaska Anchorage, Duke, Liberty, Pacific, Seton Hall2004-05 (5)Alabama, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Utah, Washington2005-06 (5)Alaska Anchorage, Marquette, Monmouth, Oral Roberts, Southern Illinois2006-07 (1)Alaska Anchorage

2007-08 (4)Alaska Anchorage, Butler, Gonzaga, Western Kentucky2008-09 (1)Portland State2009-10 (1)Houston 2010-11 (2)Alaska Anchorage, St. John’s2011-12 (4)Alaska Anchorage, Murray State, New Mexico State, Southern Mississippi2012-13 (1)Belmont


MEN’S ALL-TIME TEAM RECORDS

Seton Hall (Andre Barrett pictured above, 2003) is one of 24 programs to make at least three Shootout trips.

Alabama 2-1 (2004)Ala.-Birmingham 7-5 (1984, 87, 92, 97)Alaska Anchorage 35-70 (All)Arizona 6-3 (1985, 87, 94)Arizona State 3-3 (1996, 2010)Arkansas 4-2 (1980, 83)Auburn 0-3 (1989)Ball State 1-2 (2010)Belmont 2-1 (2012)Bradley 2-1 (1979)Brigham Young 2-1 (1994)Butler 3-0 (2007)California 4-2 (1988, 2006)UC Irvine 1-2 (1990)Canisius 1-2 (2003)Central Michigan 2-1 (2011)Charlotte 3-0 (2012)Chattanooga 1-2 (1992)Cincinnati 3-0 (1998)Clemson 1-2 (1982)Coastal Carolina 0-3 (1991)Colgate 1-2 (1980)College of Charleston 5-1 (1996, 2002)Connecticut 4-2 (1989, 95)Dartmouth 1-2 (2011)Dayton 0-3 (1992)Denver (first appearance)DePaul 2-1 (2000)Drake 1-2 (2010)Duke 7-2 (1995, 98, 2003)Duquesne 0-3 (1987)Eastern Michigan 1-2 (1991)Eastern Washington 1-5 (2005, 07)Florida 3-3 (1982, 88)Florida State 2-4 (1989, 2000)Fordham 2-1 (1983)Fresno State 1-2 (1998)Furman 1-2 (2004)Georgetown 2-4 (1980, 81)Georgia 1-2 (1999)Georgia Tech 2-1 (1999)Gonzaga 4-2 (2001, 07)Green Bay 1-2 (1993)Grambling State 0-3 (1999)

Hampton 2-1 (2008)Harvard (first appearance)Hawaii 4-5 (1989, 93, 2006)High Point 0-3 (2004)Hofstra 2-1 (2006)Houston 2-1 (2009)Houston Baptist 0-3 (2010)Idaho 1-2 (1991)Idaho State 1-2 (1984)Illinois 6-3 (1982, 84, 92)Indiana 4-5 (1978, 95, 2001)Indiana State (first appearance)Iona 4-5 (1979, 81, 88)Iowa 5-1 (1986, 95)Iowa State 2-1 (1998)Jackson State 0-3 (1994)Kansas 7-2 (1984, 88, 99)Kansas State 2-1 (1989)Kentucky 8-1 (1979, 88, 96)Lamar 2-4 (1978, 79)Liberty 1-2 (2003)Long Beach State 2-1 (1979)Louisiana-Lafayette 4-2 (1981, 97)Louisiana State 2-1 (1980)Louisiana Tech 0-3 (2008)Louisville 8-7 (1978, 82, 86, 94, 99)Loyola Marymount 4-5 (2002, 06, 12)Maine 0-3 (1996)Marquette 8-1 (1981, 2001, 05)Marshall 0-3 (2006)Maryland 2-1 (1984)Massachusetts 5-1 (1991, 97)McNeese State 1-2 (1981)Miami (Fla.) 1-2 (1987)Michigan 3-3 (1987, 2007)Michigan State 4-2 (1989, 2002)Minnesota 4-2 (1994, 2004)Missouri 5-4 (1980, 85, 2000)Missouri-Kansas City 1-2 (2006)Monmouth 1-2 (2005)Montana 0-3 (2002)Murray State 3-0 (2011)Nevada 0-3 (1990)New Mexico 1-2 (1983)

New Mexico State 5-1 (1992, 2011)New Orleans 2-1 (1991)Nicholls 0-6 (1980, 2009)North Carolina 9-0 (1980, 85, 97)UNC Greensboro 1-2 (1996)North Carolina St. 9-3 (1978, 83, 86, 93)Northeastern 4-2 (1986, 2012)Northern Illinois 1-2 (2008)Notre Dame 1-2 (1998)Ohio 2-1 (1995)Ohio State 3-3 (1981, 2000)Oklahoma 5-4 (1983, 2004, 09)Oklahoma State 3-3 (1994, 2002)Old Dominion 1-2 (1995)Oral Roberts 3-3 (2005, 2012)Oregon 2-4 (1984, 92)Oregon State 3-3 (1991, 2001)Pacific 2-7 (1979, 2003, 06)Penn State 0-3 (1978)Pepperdine 2-1 (1978)Portland 2-1 (1993)Portland State 2-1 (2008)Purdue 10-2 (1985, 93, 97, 2003)

Rhode Island 0-3 (2000)St. John’s 5-1 (2001, 10)Saint Mary’s 2-1 (1998)San Diego 2-1 (2009)San Diego State 3-0 (2008)San Francisco 1-2 (2011)Santa Clara 2-4 (1983, 91)Seattle 1-2 (2008)Seton Hall 6-3 (1988, 97, 2003)Siena 2-1 (1990)South Carolina 4-2 (1990, 2005)Southern California 2-4 (1983, 2005)Southern Illinois 1-2 (2005)Southern Mississippi 2-1 (2011)Southern Utah 1-5 (1998, 2010)Stanford 2-1 (1996)Syracuse 7-2 (1987, 96, 2000)Tennessee 2-4 (1984, 2001)TCU 0-3 (1995)Texas 2-4 (1986, 2001)Texas A&M 5-7 (1978, 79, 82, 89)Texas-San Antonio 0-3 (1985)Texas State 2-7 (1987, 2003, 12)Texas Tech 3-3 (1990, 2007)Tulsa (first appearance)UC Irvine 0-3 (2011)UC Riverside 0-3 (2012)UCLA 5-1 (1990, 97)UNLV 2-1 (1985)Utah 3-3 (1988, 2004)Utah State 1-2 (1986)Valparaiso 2-1 (2000)Vanderbilt 4-2 (1982, 92)Villanova 6-3 (1985, 94, 2002)Virginia 2-1 (1990)Virginia Tech 1-2 (2007)Wake Forest 2-1 (1993)Washington 7-5 (1982, 86, 99, 2004)Washington State 4-2 (1981, 2009)Weber State 4-2 (1993, 2010)Western Carolina 2-1 (2008)Western Kentucky 2-1 (2007)Wyoming 2-1 (2002)Xavier 2-1 (1999)

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When it comes to success stories, the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout is just

the beginning for the University of Alaska Anchorage athletic department. In their relatively short history – dating back to 1977 – Seawolf teams and individual athletes have established a great tradition of success. UAA sponsors 13 NCAA sports, with men’s ice hockey and women’s gymnastics competing at the Division I level. The Seawolves’ other squads – men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s skiing, women’s volleyball, men’s and women’s outdoor track & field, and men’s & women’s indoor track & field – all compete under the Division II banner. Seawolf Athletics posted yet another impressive performance in 2012-13, producing seven top-10 NCAA teams finishes, three NCAA individual titles, three Great Northwest Athletic Conference titles, 30 All-Americans and three CoSIDA/Capital One Academic All-Americans. The men’s cross country team led the way with a program-best 3rd-place showing at NCAAs, helping the entire Seawolf program finish 21st in the Learfield Director’s Cup standings for NCAA Div. II – the third straight year UAA has placed among the nation’s top 10 percent.

MEN’S & WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: The UAA hoopsters have re-risen to national prominence lately. In 2008, UAA became just the second Division II school ever to send its men’s and women’s squads to the NCAA Semifinals in the same season, and the Seawolf women proved talented enough to return to the Elite Eight in 2009 and 2012. Meanwhile, the men are aiming for their sixth in NCAA Tourney in nine years.

MEN’S & WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY: On the trails, coach Michael Friess has established his teams as national contenders year-in and year-out. Earlier this fall, both repeated as GNAC champs – a league-record five straight for the women and four for the men – getting individual wins from senior Susan Tanui and junior Isaac Kangogo. Tanui also defended her NCAA West Region title in November as both top 10-ranked squads qualified for nationals yet again.

GYMNASTICS: Since moving up to the Div. I ranks in 2003, the Seawolf gymnasts have regularly challenged programs from the nation’s top conferences, such as Nebraska, Kentucky and Iowa, and continue to establish new school records. Under 30th-year head coach Paul Stoklos, the Seawolves have produced 12 All-Americans and are regularly among the nation’s best in the classroom, finishing eighth of 81 pro-grams with a 3.58 team GPA in 2012-13.

HOCKEY: The Seawolves are off to a solid start under new head coach Matt Thomas, capturing their own Kendall Hockey Classic for the third straight season and posting an early victory over 2013 NCAA runner-up Quinnipiac. Now play-

ing the revamped Western Collegiate Hockey Association, the Seawolves regularly produce professional talent, including current NHL skat-ers Jay Beagle (Washington Capitals) and Curtis Glencross (Calgary Flames).

MEN’S & WOMEN’S SKIING: While UAA’s ski program is technically Division II, teams from all three NCAA divisions compete on a level playing field at the sport’s national meet. And the Seawolves are consistently best among non-Division I programs, placing in the overall top-10 at NCAAs for 28 of the past 29 seasons. This year the Seawolves return a pair of All-Americans, including two-time NCAA podium finisher Marine Dusser on the nordic side.

MEN’S & WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD: Having competed as a fully sponsored sport since only 2005 and entering just their second year of

indoor competition, the Seawolves have already produced an amazing 48 All-America certifi-cates, including individual NCAA titles by senior Micah Chelimo (indoor 5K, outdoor 3K steeple) and sophomore Cody Parker (javelin) in 2013. The 2013 women’s indoor squad also made his-tory by winning the GNAC title in its first year of existence.

VOLLEYBALL: Sixth-year head coach Chris Green’s teams have risen to become perennial contenders in the NCAA West Region, currently vying for the program’s fourth NCAA bid in five seasons. Currently featuring Alaska-grown stand-outs such as Siobhan Johansen (Palmer/Colony) and Katelynn Zanders (South Anchorage), UAA has produced two GNAC Players of the Year, three Newcomers of the Year, and last year’s Freshman of the Year (Julia Mackey from Fairbanks/West Valley) since 2008.

Seawolves rank among nation’s best


SEAWOLF ATHLETICS

UPPER lEFT: Cody Parker won the 2013 national title with the second-longest throw (255’-10”) in NCAA Div. II history.

UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore Katelynn Zanders ranks among the GNAC leaders in kills, digs and aces as the Seawolf vol-leyball team chases a fourth NCAA bid in five years.

lEFT: The NCAA Div. I Seawolf hockey team celebrated its third straight Kendall Classic title in October, boosted by a victory over defending NCAA runner-up Quinnipiac.

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uaa.alaska.edu

SEAWOLF ATHLETICSNicknamed the Seawolves, UAA’s athletic teams compete as members of NCAA Division I in men’s ice hockey and women’s gymnastics and NCAA Division II in all other sports, including men’s and women’s basketball, women’s volleyball, men’s and women’s skiing, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track & field, and men’s and women’s cross country.

UAA annually hosts the Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout men’s and women’s basketball tournament — recognized as one of the top in-season tournaments in the nation — as well as the Kendall Hockey Classic.

Since joining the NCAA ranks in 1977, UAA has become a perennial national power in many of its sports. A total of 184 Sea-wolves have earned All-America honors, and UAA has produced 19 individual national champions since 1991.

In its 36th year of NCAA competition, UAA Athletics posted its most impressive performance yet in 2012-13. The Seawolves qualified teams or individuals from nine of their 13 sports for NCAA competition, including top-10 national team finishes by men’s and women’s cross country, skiing and women’s outdoor track & field.

Seawolves student-athletes have enjoyed unprecedented suc-cess in the classroom, compiling a cumulative GPA of 3.0+ in 16 of the last 19 years, including a record 3.20 mark in calendar year 2012.

This is UAA!ACADEMICS

The University of Alaska Anchorage is the state’s largest, most comprehensive university, serving nearly 20,000 stu-dents through four primary campuses and numerous other sites in Southcentral Alaska and the Aleutian Chain. Situated in the heart of Alaska’s biggest city, UAA is nestled in the middle of a greenbelt, surrounded by ponds, lakes and wildlife, and is connected to a city-wide trail and transportation system. UAA is comprised of six teaching units at the Anchorage campus — the colleges of Education, Health & Social Welfare, Arts & Sciences, Business & Public Policy; the Community & Technical College; and the School of Engineering. Organized research units at UAA complement the academic programs and reflect the special character of the Univer sity’s mission in Alaska. Research units include the Alaska Center for International Business, the American Russian Center, the Environment and Natural Resources Institute, the Center of Alcohol and Addic-tion Studies, the Center for Economic Education, the Institute for Circumpolar Health Studies, the Center for Human Development, the Institute of Social and Economic Research and the Justice Center. UAA operates on a semester system. Fifteen semester credits are a normal class load and a mini-mum of 120 credits are required to complete a bachelor’s degree.

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UAA ADMINISTRATION & ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

ADmINISTRATION Keith Hackett. . . . . . . . . Director of Athletics Dede Allen . . . . . . . . . . . Associate A.D./Compliance Tim McDiffett . . . . . . . . Associate A.D./External Jane Pallister . . . . . . . . . Associate A.D./Internal Kevin Silver . . . . . . . . . . Associate A.D./WFSC Tlisa Northcutt . . . . . . . Development Director mEDIA RElATIONS & mARkETING Nate Sagan . . . . . . . . . . Media Relations Director Dallas Baldwin . . . . . . . . Associate Media Rel. Dir. Margot Ferguson . . . . . Marketing/Promotions Mgr. SPORTS mEDICINE Chris Volk . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Athletic Trainer Kevin Lechtenberg . . . . Assistant Athletic Trainer Rachel Butler . . . . . . . . . Assistant Athletic Trainer TICkET OFFICE Mickela Olson . . . . . . . . Interim Ticket Manager Shawna Palmer . . . . . . . Admin. Asst. – Tickets Ashley McKibbon . . . . . Data Asst. BUSINESS OFFICE Roxanne Swallows . . . . Fiscal Manager Diana Campbell . . . . . . . Fiscal Technician Tonya Carney . . . . . . . . Administrative Assistant Linda Stimaker . . . . . . . Travel Coordinator REC SPORTS Tony Houston . . . . . . . . Assist. Director/Operations Alan Piccard . . . . . . . . . . Assist. Director/Programs Kristin Warren . . . . . . . . Office Manager Julie Weber . . . . . . . . . . Intramurals Director Bryan Leiser . . . . . . . . . . Special Events Manager Paul Barrett . . . . . . . . . . Program Supervisor Clifford Dunlap . . . . . . . Program Supervisor Eric Walsh . . . . . . . . . . . Program Supervisor Michael Brown . . . . . . . Facility Maintenance George Westfall . . . . . . Facility Maintenance Tricia Farler . . . . . . . . . . Cheerleading Coach

COACHES BASkETBAll (men) Head Coach: Rusty Osborne Assistant: Cameron Turner Graduate Assistant: Tim Mollerstrom BASkETBAll (Women) Head Coach: Ryan McCarthy Assistant: Alex Carlson Graduate Assistant: Shaina Afoa CROSS COUNTRY (men & Women) Head Coach: Michael Friess Assistants: T.J. Garlatz, Ryan McWilliams, Anthony Tomsich GYmNASTICS Head Coach: Paul Stoklos Assistants: Tami Monette, Jessica Monette HOCkEY Head Coach: Matt Thomas Assistant: T.J. Jindra, Josh Ciocco Dir. of Hockey Operations: Steve Thompson SkIING (men & Women) Head Coach: Sparky Anderson (A) Associate Coach: Andrew Kastning (N) Assistants: Julie-Pierre Leclerc (A), Nicole DeYong (N) TRACk & FIElD (men & Women) Head Coach: Michael Friess Assistants: T.J. Garlatz, Ryan McWilliams, Anthony Tomsich VOllEYBAll Head Coach: Chris Green Assistant: Nicky Rose Graduate Assistant: Jackie Matthisen

UAA ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF

Chancellor

TOM CASE

Tom Case assumed the chancellorship of the University of Alaska Anchorage in May 2011.

A retired 3-star Air Force Lt. General, Case has spent more than 12 years in Alaska, including two Air Force tours of duty, five years as dean of UAA’s College of Business and Public Policy (CBPP), and three years as president and chief operating officer of a state-owned, independently operated

Aerospace corporation. The 1969 graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy began his 33-year military career flying in Vietnam. Later, he served at the Pentagon, was selected as the first Air Force Chief of Staff Chair on the faculty of the National War College, and eventually went on to command two fight-er wings, a numbered air force and Alaskan Command. He also served as deputy commander and chief of staff for the nation’s two largest geographic joint combatant commands. After retiring from the Air Force, Case returned to higher education as dean of CBPP at UAA. During his tenure, CBPP added several new certificate and degree programs, including a graduate certificate in Global Logistics, and played an instrumental role in the formation of CBPP’s Experimental Economics Laboratory.

Director of Athletics

KEITH HACKETT

A university and administrative management executive with 36 years of higher education experience, Keith Hackett begins his first year as

Director of Athletics at the University of Alaska Anchorage in 2013-14. Hackett comes to the Seawolves after working from 2004-13 as the senior associate AD for internal affairs at the University of Nevada, where he over-saw the football, track & field/cross country and baseball programs.

In addition to his day-to-day responsibilities with specific teams, Hackett was involved with donor relations and major gifts, budget, human and physical resource management, and alumni and community relations at Nevada. As a key member of the Wolf Pack’s senior leader-ship team, he was responsible for oversight of all athletics department capital projects, develop-ment of the department’s first athletic facilities master plan, and event management for all home contests. Prior to his time in Reno, Hackett served as Executive Vice President for Special Projects and was Director of the St. Gregory’s University College for Working Adults in Tulsa, Okla. He also served as Executive Vice President and Provost at St. Gregory’s University in Shawnee, Okla., from 1997-2004, and as VP for Admissions and Enrollment Management/Dean of Admissions for Law, Graduate and Undergraduate Admissions at Oklahoma City University from 1992-97. He worked at OCU as Dean of Students from 1986-89. From 1989-92, Hackett was the Associate AD at Northern Illinois University, where he oversaw eight Division I sports, including football and men’s and women’s basketball. The native of Nanuet, N.Y., began his college coaching and teaching career at Baker University in Baldwin, Kan., where he was head baseball coach from 1978-83 and assistant football coach from 1977-83. From there, he went on to coach offensive line for the football program at Div. I Memphis from 1983-85. Hackett earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education from Tarkio (Mo.) College in 1976 and an M.S. in education from the University of Kansas in 1979. He and his wife Patricia have been married for 37 years and have two adult children, Katie and James.

SEAWOLF ADMINISTRATION #GreatA

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MUNICIPALITY OF

ANCHORAGEWith city boundaries that stretch

to nearly the size of the state of Delaware, more than 290,000 people are lucky to call Anchor age home. On a glob-al scale, Anchorage is located as far north as Helsinki, Finland, and as far west as Honolulu, Hawaii. Anchorage is Alaska’s largest city (more than four times larger than the second-largest town), an inter-national air crossroads, and the business and cultural center of the state. Hundreds of flights arrive daily at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport, shut-tling about 5 million passengers per year through the heart of one of the world’s top tourism destinations. Anchorage is a recreational para-dise, boasting more than 14,000 acres of parkland and nearly 300 miles of paved

STATE OF

ALASKA

the summer (highs of 75 degrees) and a Rocky Mountain ski resort in the winter (lows of 15-20 degrees). Low humidity also contributes to Anchorage’s comfort-able climate. The residents of the city share the Anchorage bowl with more than 1,000 moose, many often seen on UAA’s cam-pus throughout the year. In addition, black bears, grizzlies, foxes, wolves, lynx, wol-verines, Dall sheep and bald eagles are just some of the animals that make their homes here while red and king salmon can be caught from the many rivers and creeks that run through the city.

and wilderness biking, skiing and hiking trails. In addition, the city sports dozens of lakes, softball, baseball and soccer fields, tennis and basketball courts, and six sce-nic golf courses. Chugach State Park is located 15 minutes from downtown Anchorage. With 495,000 acres, it is the third-largest state park in the United States and offers a vari-ety of year-round recreation, including hiking, mountain biking, camping, cross country skiing and wildlife viewing. In fact, the Chugach is one of six mountain ranges visible from Anchorage. Due to the warming effects of the Pacific Ocean currents and protection from the Chugach, Anchorage is located in a relatively temperate zone, with a climate that resembles San Francisco in

Alaska is the largest state in the union — one-fifth the size of the contiguous 48 states and more than twice the size of the second largest state, Texas.

Although Minnesota is called the Land of 10,000 Lakes, Alaska holds the real title in that department with more than three million lakes. Alaska has 39 different mountain ranges, three of which can be seen from Anchorage. The 49th State is home to Denali, the highest peak in North America (20,320 feet). Also known as Mt. McKinley, the collosal mountain is located in the heart of Denali National Park and Preserve, located 200 miles north of Anchorage, and can be seen from the city on clear days. Denali National Park is over six million acres and features great wildlife viewing and colorful wilderness expanses, along with the state’s six other National Parks.

Whether you’re stocking up on game time snacks or getting all the fixin’s for your holiday celebrations,

find everything you need at Carrs/Safeway.

PROUD SPONSOR OF THE GREAT ALASKA SHOOTOUT SINCE 1994.

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I C L U B 4 9 – O U R E X C L U S I V E P R O G R A M F O R A L A S K A N S I

COUNTLESS CONNECTIONS.Because making memories is a hands-on activity.

When family members live far away, nothing is more precious than the chance to spend time together. For more

than 80 years, Alaska Airlines and Alaska Air Cargo have been connecting Alaskans with the people, places and

things that are most important to you. Serving the Last Frontier with more flights and destinations, plus special

Club 49 benefits to thank loyal Alaska customers, Alaska Airlines and Alaska Air Cargo are committed to

helping you make the connections that really matter.

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2013 Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout