2011-12 marquette men's basketball media guide

vs MOUNT ST. MARY'SFri, Nov 11, 20118 PM

vs NORFOLK STATEMon, Nov 14, 20116 PM

vs WINTHROPFri, Nov 18, 2011 7:30 PM | Paradise Jam

vs MISSISSIPPI / DRAKESat, Nov 19, 2011 5 PM / 7:30 PM | Paradise Jam

vs TBAMon, Nov 21, 2011 TBA | Paradise Jam

vs JACKSONVILLEMon, Nov 28, 20117 PM

at WISCONSINSat, Dec 3, 20113:30 PM

vs WASHINGTONTue, Dec 6, 2011 8 PM

vs GREEN BAYSat, Dec 10, 20111 PM

vs NORTHERN COLORADOSat, Dec 17, 20111 PM

at LSUMon, Dec 19, 20118 PM

vs MILWAUKEEThur, Dec 22, 20118 PM

vs VANDERBILTThur, Dec 29, 20118 PM

vs VILLANOVASun, Jan 1, 201212 PM espnu

at GEORGETOWNWed, Jan 4, 20126 PM

at SYRACUSESat, Jan 7, 20123 PM

vs ST. JOHN'SWed, Jan 11, 2012

6 PM

vs PITTSBURGHSat, Jan 14, 2012

1 PM

vs LOUISVILLEMon, Jan 16, 2012

2:30 PM

at PROVIDENCESat, Jan 21, 2012

3 PM

vs USFTue, Jan 24, 2012

7 PM

at VILLANOVASat, Jan 28, 2012

11 AM

vs SETON HALLTue, Jan 31, 2012

7 PM

at NOTRE DAMESat, Feb 4, 2012

12 PM

at DEPAULMon, Feb 6, 2012

8 PM

vs CINCINNATISat, Feb 11, 2012

2 PM

at CONNECTICUTSat, Feb 18, 2012

11 AM

vs RUTGERSWed, Feb 22, 2012

7 PM

at WEST VIRGINIAFri, Feb 24, 2012

8 PM

at CINCINNATIWed, Feb 29, 2012

6 PM

vs GEORGETOWNSat, Mar 3, 2012

1 PM

BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPMarch 6 - 10, 2012

Madison Square Garden

All game times are listed in CST and are subject to change. Home games are listed in Gold and played at The Bradley Center.

| Denotes BIG EAST Conference game.

GoMarquette.com

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JAECROWDER

JUANANDERSON DERRICKWILSON VANDERBLUE JAMAILJONES JAKETHOMAS

DAVANTEGARDNER TODDMAYO JUNIORCADOUGAN CHRISOTULE JAMILWILSON

Marquette Basketball

Storied Past and Bright Future........................2-3Al McGuire Center ............................................4-5BIG EAST Conference ......................................6-7NCAA Tournament History ..............................8-9Individual Instruction....................................10-11Boot Camp ......................................................12-13Brand Jordan/NIKE ......................................14-15Gameday at Marquette ................................16-17Community Service ......................................18-19Coaching Staff Highlights/NBA Players ....20-21 Strength and Conditioning ..........................22-23Student-Athlete Performance ....................24-25Marquette Graduates ..................................26-27Scholarship Endowment ..............................28-292010-11 Team Awards Banquet ..................30-31Buzz’s BBQ ....................................................32-33National Media Exposure ............................34-35NBA Champions ............................................36-37Marquette and the NBA ..............................38-39Doc Rivers and Dwyane Wade ..................40-41A Family Affair................................................42-43After Marquette ............................................44-452010-11 In Review..........................................46-47

2011-12 Marquette Players

Team Rosters ................................................48-49Vander Blue....................................................50-51Junior Cadougan ..........................................52-53Jae Crowder ..................................................54-55Davante Gardner ..........................................56-57Darius Johnson-Odom..................................58-59Jamail Jones..................................................60-61Chris Otule ......................................................62-63Jamil Wilson ..................................................64-65Juan Anderson....................................................66Todd Mayo ..........................................................67Jake Thomas ......................................................68Derrick Wilson ....................................................69Team Managers ..................................................70Students/Team Security ....................................71

Coaching and Support Staff

Buzz Williams ................................................72-75Tony Benford..................................................76-77Aki Collins ......................................................78-79Scott Monarch ..............................................80-81Bart Lundy ......................................................82-83Brad Autry ......................................................84-85Basketball Support Staff ..............................86-95

Marquette University

President/Board of Trustees ......................96-97Leadership/Prominent Alumni ....................98-99Athletics Administration ..........................100-103

Marquette Basketball History

All-Time Scoring Leaders ........................104-105All-Time Rebounding Leaders ................106-107All-Time Assist Leaders ..................................108All-Time Steal Leaders ........................................109All-Time Letterwinners ................................110-113Individual Career Leaders............................114-115Coaching History ..........................................116-117All-America Selections ................................118-1191977 NCAA Champions ................................120-1211974 NCAA Runners-Up ......................................1222003 Final Four ......................................................123Brand Jordan ........................................................124

Marquette Basketball Information

School ....................................Marquette UniversityCity / Zip Code ......................Milwaukee, WI 53233Founded................................................................1881Enrollment ........................................................11,800Nickname ..........................................Golden EaglesSchool Colors ........................................Blue & GoldArena ..................................Bradley Center (18,600)Affiliation..........................................NCAA Division IConference ................................................BIG EASTPresident ....................................Scott R. Pilarz, S.J.Athletic Department Phone..............(414) 288-6303Ticket Office Phone............(414) 288-GOMU (4666)Press Row Phone ..............................(414) 227-0580University Website ................www.Marquette.eduAthletics Website ......................GoMarquette.com

Basketball Staff

Head Coach Buzz Williams (Oklahoma City, 1994)Record at Marquette ..................................69-37 (3)Career Record ..............................................83-53 (4)Basketball Office Phone ..................(414) 288-7130

Assistant Coaches..............................Tony Benford (Texas Tech, 1992)..............................Aki Collins (Clark Atlantic, 1997)..................................Scott Monarch (MVSU, 1986)

Director of Basketball Operations......................................Bart Lundy (Winthrop, 1994)

Coordinator of Student-Athlete Development......................Brad Autry (NW Oklahoma St., 1991)

Head Strength & Conditioning Coach..................................................................Todd Smith

Head Athletic Trainer............................................................Ernest Eugene

Director of Basketball Administration..............................................................Barb Kellaher

Coordinator of Basketball Administration..........................................................Caitlin Nicoletto

G OM A R Q U E T T E

Photo credit to: Dan Johnson, Ben Smidt, Maggie Casey, Gary Dineen, NBAE/Getty Images, Milwaukee Depart-ment of City Development Marketing (choosemilwaukee.com), the Bradley Center and Raynor Library Archives.

The 2011-12 campaign, which marks the 95th year of playfor Marquette basketball, promises to continue the rich tradition the program long ago established.

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A STORIED PASTAND A BRIGHT FUTURE

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Marquette basketball has and always will be a source of pride for the University, its fans, students and alumni. From its first All-America selection in 1934, Marquette basketball has produced a myriad of great teams and players. Consider the numbers:

n Top-10 Winningest Program In Last 40 Years

n MU is ranked in the top-50 all-time in overallvictories (1,466) and winning percentage (.618)

n 1977 NCAA Championship

n 1970 NIT Championship

n 45 postseason appearances; ninth most among all Division I programs

n 29 NCAA Tournament appearances

n Three trips to the Final Four

n 14 trips to the Sweet 16

n One of just 17 schools to have won both an NCAA and NIT Championship

n 27 All-America selections

n 24 different players have earned 51 berths on all-conference teams in 22 years of conference affiliation

n 54 National Basketball Association (NBA) draft picks

n Five National Coach of the Year honorees

n Six-straight NCAA Tournament appearances

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THEAL McGUIRECENTER

The Al McGuire Center is truely the home ofMarquette men’s basketball, containing an academic center, practice gym, coaches offices, sports medicine area, multimediatheater and locker room facilities in one convenient location.

Opened in October 2003, the facility isnamed after the legendary basketballcoach Al McGuire, who led the programto an NCAA championship, an NIT titleand 295 victories in 13 seasons.

Through the generosity of alumni andfriends, Marquette Basketball has been provided a facility that is unparalleled as they prepare for competition in the BIG EAST Conference. The $31 million practice and play facility features a 4,000 seat arena and full-sizepractice gym, strength and conditioning area,sports medicine and athletic training areas,coaches’ offices, team locker room and lounge,and academic center.

The Al McGuire Center provides the best possible environment for the development ofMarquette's student-athletes – academically,athletically and personally.

The Al McGuire Center is truly the HOME OF MARQUETTE MEN’S BASKETBALL,containing an academic center, practice gym, staff offices, sports medicine area,multimedia theater and locker room facilities in one convenient location.

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Practice GymMarquette Basketball’s private full-size practice gym is located on the lower level ofthe McGuire Center. The practice court is anexact replica of the team’s court at theBradley Center.

Academic CenterThe McGuire Academic Center offers comfort, space and the latest in computing technologies to support Marquette basketballplayers in achieving academic success. The facility features a completely wireless environment in which student-athletes canwork at one of 20 computer stations and four individual tutoring rooms.

Strength & Conditioning/Sports Medicine FacilitiesMarquette’s state-of-the art 4,000 square-foot strength and conditioning facility, plus sports medicine suite that includes athree-pool hydrotherapy room, were designedto assist student-athletes in reaching peak performance.

Video/Film Editing & Screening Rooms Utilizing the latest in video technology, Marquette basketball coaches and playersgather to analyze film in the team’s screeningroom. The room features a 140” screen, DVD, vhs and computer software capabilities, surround sound and theatre-style seating.

Men’s Basketball Offices,Player Lounge & Locker RoomThe staff’s offices, locker room and playerlounge are all conveniently located withinsteps of the practice gym. These areas received a significant upgrade in the Summerof 2008, featuring a newly designed interviorcourtesy of ZE Design.

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THEBIG EASTCONFERENCEMarquette is a member of the best college basketball conference ever assembled…the BIG EAST Conference.

The Golden Eagles’ membership in the BIG EAST Conference allows them to attract the interest of college basketball fans in the nation's largest media markets. BIG EAST institutions reside in seven of the nation’s top 50 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pittsburgh and Milwaukee. BIG EAST markets make up nearly one fourth of all television households in the United States.

The BIG EAST Conference has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts in promotion and publicity, particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled visibility for BIG EAST student-athletes. The conference has enjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, ESPN and ABC.

Some of the BIG EAST Conference’s best students are also some of its best athletes. More than 300 student-athletes have earned Academic All-America honors.

Since 2006, the BIG EAST has had 31 players(19 first rounders) selected in the NBA Draft, including a national-best nine picks in 2009. Madison Square Garden

For over 25 years Madison Square Garden, The World’s Most Famous Arena, hasbeen home to the BIG EAST Conference Championship. No other league in the

country can boast a current streak longer than the BIG EAST’s at one venue.

Over 150,000 fans watched the five exciting days of action in 2011.

BIG EAST programs have collected a total of 67 POSTSEASONINVITATIONS in the last six seasons, including

47 NCAA Tournament appearances.

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Along with sending a record 11 teams to the NCAAChampionship last season, BIG EAST BASKETBALL’S ACHIEVEMENTS include:

n 17 - Final Four appearances

n 6 - National Championships

n 2 - National Players of the Year

n 24 - First Team All-Americans

n 15 of the 16 teams have played in at least one Final Four

n 200 - NBA Draft selections

Marquette owns 63 BIG EAST Victories since2005-06

MARQUETTE’SNCAAHISTORY

2011 SWEET SIXTEEN PARTICIPANT 29ALL-TIME NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEA 1977 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS SIX-STRAIGHT TRIPS TO THE “BIG DANCE”EIG

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ARANCES14 TRIPS TOTHE SWEET16 SIX APPEARANCES IN THE ELITE EIGHT HT NCAA APPEARANCES IN THE LAST12 YEARS 36 ALL-TIME VICTORIES ...

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INDIVIDUALINSTRUCTION

CADOUGAN’S YEAR-BY-YEAR IMPROVEMENT

Body Fat Pct. 12.2 7.4

Clean 176 227

Bench Press 200 271

Squat 261 400

Chin-ups 4 22

Pro-Agility 4.25 3.87

Vertical Jump 28.0 31.0

JULY ‘09 JULY ‘10

Marquette basketball student-athletes separate themselves from the rest throughpersonal individual instruction.

Marquette Basketball's Skill Development Program is designed tohelp a player show constant improvement in different areas of his game whilehelping to assure that he is staying ahead of the competition.

Marquette players are reminded on a consistent basis,

“every day in every way, get better and better” and“players are made, not born.”

Perhaps no player signifies the staff’s ability to develop talent better than

junior guard JUNIOR CADOUGAN.Cadougan’s development is even more impressive considering he suffered anachilles injury during conditioning prior to the start of the 2009-10 campaign. The Toronto, Ontario, native took over the starting point guard duties in 2010-11and has seen his contribution increase each year.

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Marquette’s move to the highly-competitive BIG EAST Conferencehasn’t affected the program’s ability to have multiple student-athletes recognized at the conference and national level.

The Golden Eagles have had at least one player garner all-conference accolades in each of its 22 seasons of league affiliation.

BIG EAST Conference Honorees

Steve Novak• First Team All-BIG EAST Selection (2005-06)

Dominic James• BIG EAST Rookie of the Year (2005-06)• BIG EAST All-Rookie Team (2005-06)• Honorable Mention All-BIG EAST (2005-06)• First Team All-BIG EAST (2006-07)• AP Honorable Mention All-America (2006-07)• Second Team All-BIG EAST (2007-08)

Jerel McNeal• BIG EAST All-Rookie Team (2005-06)• BIG EAST Def. Player of the Year (2006-07)• Second Team All-BIG EAST (2007-08)• First Team All-BIG EAST (2008-09)

Lazar Hayward• Second Team All-BIG EAST (2007-08)• Second Team All-BIG EAST (2009-10)

Wesley Matthews• Second Team All-BIG EAST (2008-09)

Jimmy Butler• Honorable Mention All-BIG EAST (2009-10)• Honorable Mention All-BIG EAST (2010-11)

Darius Johnson-Odom• Second Team All-BIG EAST (2010-11)

RECENT ALL-AMERICASELECTIONS Dwyane Wade

(2001-02 & 2002-03)AP, First TeamUSBWA, First Team

Travis Diener(2004-05)AP, Honorable Mention

Dominic James (2006-07)AP, Honorable Mention

Jerel McNeal(2008-09)AP, Second Team

Lazar Hayward(2009-10)AP, Honorable Mention

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BOOTCAMP2011

T he Marquette University men's basketball team concluded its “Boot Camp" last Fall, cappingover a week's worth of intense conditioning at the Al McGuire Center.

“Boot Camp” consisted grueling conditioning work twice a day, with all results based on stricttime standards. Each of the players who participated in the sessions worked together as a team and if one player didn't make the time, no one on the team received credit for completing that segment.

At the conclusion of the final day, head coach Buzz Williams distributes official “Boot Camp” T-shirts. Only those who have completed the grueling program are allowed to wear the shirts.

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Boo

tCAMP

2011

Ithink it was wonderful and terrible at the

same time and I think that's how our

guys would describe it as well. It tests every

part of who they are, both physically and

mentally and will be a huge bonus to us

down the line. They guys are really proud

they made it through.

– Brad Autry

“

”

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The Marquette men’s basketball

program is one of a select few

teams in the nation that benefits

from a partnership with both

JORDAN BRAND and NIKE.

From practice gear to uniforms, men’s basketball players at Marquette are always provided with the latest in technology and design.

Through former Marquette standout DwyaneWade’s relationship with Jordan Brand, thecompany provides game, practice and off-court apparel including jerseys, performance shorts, warm-ups, sweat suits,shooting shirts and t-shirts. Marquette playersalso have a choice of the full line of Jordan Brand game shoes.

NIKE and Marquette continue a long-standing relationship, most visible on thecourt by the game ball (NIKE 3005).

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Team

GEAR

JORDAN BRAND/NIKE

GAMEDAYAT MARQUETTE

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2010-11 Attendance Highlights

The Golden Eagles ranked 11th in the nation in average attendance,

the highest final ranking in school history

MU averaged 15,586 fans per game

Student attendance was the

highest it has ever been

Crowds at the Bradley Centeraveraged nearly17,000 during BIG EAST

Conference matchups

Marquette is 298-86 all-time in 23 seasons at the Bradley Center, including a remarkable148-28 record over the last 10 years.

TheGolden Eagles have drawn OVER 5 MILLION fans since 1988-89 and are the only non-footballschool to rank among the top-20 nationally in attendance each year since 2003. Each of the school’s top-10 all-time crowds have now come in the last six years.

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Top 10 Marquette Crowds in the Bradley CenterATTENDANCE OPPONENT DATE RESULT

1. 19,144 Syracuse Mar. 7, 2009 L 86-79

2. 19,091 Connecticut Feb. 25, 2009 L 93-823. 19,085 Georgetown Mar. 1, 2008 L 70-684. 19,074 Wisconsin Dec. 11, 2010 L 69-645. 19,041 Georgetown Jan. 31, 2009 W 94-826. 19,037 DePaul Jan. 26, 2008 W 79-717. 19,032 Syracuse Jan. 29, 2011 W 76-708. 19,021 Pittsburgh Mar. 3, 2007 W 75-719. 19,020 Wisconsin Dec. 9, 2006 L 70-6610. 19,011 Pittsburgh Feb. 15, 2008 W 72-54

The Golden Eagles ranked 10th in the nation in average attendance, thehighest final ranking

in school history

MU averaged15,617 fans per game

Season ticket accountsreached anall-time high

Student attendance was the

highest it has ever been

Crowds at the Bradley Center

averaged nearly 17,000 during BIG EAST Conference matchups

COMMUNITYSERVICE

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The Marquette University men’s basketball program participates in numerousteam and individual service projects throughout the course of the year, both oncampus and in the community. The year is highlighted by Al’s Run & Walk for Children’s Hospital, founded by former Marquette head coach Al McGuire.

Briggs & Al’s Run & WalkMU continued it’s tradition of involvement with the Briggs & Al's Run & Walk for Children Hospital, participating in several pre-race activities. Every member of theteam spent the morning with 200 Children's Champions.

The Golden Eagles signed autographs prior to the start of the race and alsocheered on the crowd as they began the route through downtown Milwaukee.

Hunger Clean-UpThe Golden Eagles spent time participating in Hunger Clean-Up, one of the nation's largest one-day service projects.

Over 2,100 members of the Marquette community participated in this year's eventat approximately 40 sites throughout the Milwaukee area. MU volunteered at theDavis Boys and Girls Club.

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Buzz’s Bunch“Buzz’s Bunch” provides the opportunity for special needs chil-

dren to experience a Marquette men’s basketball game, meetthe team with exclusive behind-the-scenes access and theopportunity to attend a special end-of-the-year banquet.

The Marquette basketball staff is dedicated to ensuringmembers of “Buzz’s Bunch” have a truly enjoyable andmemorable experience.

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COACHING STAFFHIGHLIGHTS

Buzz WilliamsNamed the 16th head coach in Marquette’s history on April 8, 2008 after serving as an assistant with the Golden Eagles in 2007-08.

Owns 16 years of coaching experience at the NCAA Division I level.

Has recruited or coached over 22 players to all-conference accolades.

Has been a part of several nationally ranked recruiting classes.

Tony BenfordHas been on the coaching staff of 13 teams to reach the postseason.

Has been ranked among the top assistant coaches in the country by Basketball Times and HoopScoop.

Owns 20 years of NCAA Division I experience, including stops in the BIG EAST, Big 12, Pac-10 and WAC.

Aki CollinsHas made coaching stops in the Big 12, Conference USA and Mid-American Conference previous o joining a BIG EAST program.

Recruited a pair of preseason conference player of the year selections.

Has helped develop multiple players to all-conference accolades at each of his previous institutions.

Scott MonarchCoaching career has spanned over 20 years.

Has guided 42 players to NCAA Division I programs from junior college ranks.

Coached the all-time leading scorer (Omar Thomas) in junior college history.

The Marquette coaching staff has had an impact on the Natonal Basketball Association, developingseveral former players into professional-level talent.

PLAYER TEAM(S)

Mike Batiste MemphisCorey Brewer Minnesota, DallasJimmy Butler ChicagoIke Diogu Golden State, Indiana

Portland, SacramentoNew Orleans, LA Clippers

Ruben Garces Phoenix, Golden StateLazar Hayward MinnesotaEddie House Miami, Los Angeles

Charlotte, MilwaukeeSacramento, PhoenixNew Jersey, Boston, New York, Miami

Acie Law IV Atlanta, Golden State, Charlotte, Chicago,Memphis, Golden State

Wesley Matthews Utah, PortlandMilt Palacio Vancouver, Boston,

Phoenix, Cleveland, Toronto, Utah

Daniel Santiago Phoenix, MilwaukeeCharles Smith Miami, Los Angeles

San Antonio, Portland,Denver

Awvee Storey New Jersey, Milwaukee,Washington

Kenny Thomas Houston, Philadelphia,Sacramento

Antoine Wright New Jersey, Dallas Toronto, Sacramento

STRENGTHAND CONDITIONING

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Strength & Conditioning Philosophy at MarquetteStrength and conditioning is an integral part of the athletes’ periodizedyear round training at Marquette University.

, catering to thestrengths and weaknesses of the individual athletes.

"I couldn’t leave here to go trainsomewhere. I wanted to workwith Todd. I knowthere’s somegreat people out there and theydo some great things, and I’m nottrying to knock them, but Toddknows exactly what I need. Heknows exactly how to make memad, how to push me. He knowsexactly what to do just to get meto keep pushing no matter what.”

– Lazar Hayward

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STRENGTH

and

Con

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Conditioning workouts train for the metabolic demands of the sport through the manipulation of work intervals, rest intervals, movements and distances. SPORTSPECIFIC CONDITIONING tests are performedthroughout the year in order to monitor changes in fitnessand speed, as well, as to motivate the athletes to perform attheir highest level during each workout. The strength andconditioning programs are designed to improve strength and durability, as well as teach the body toperform explosively in athleticmovements. All workouts are designed to workthe entire body, focusing on quality, not quantity.

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ALL-TIME LEADERSVertical Jump Dominic James 36.5”25-yard dash Dominic James 2.93 sec.Pro Agility Vander Blue 3.85 sec.Pro-Lane Agility Wesley Matthews 10.14 sec.Squat Dominic James 484 lbs.Clean Chris Otule 300 lbs.Chin-up Wesley Matthews 41185 reps David Diggs/Lazar Hayward 26

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T he Student-Athlete Performance component of Student-Athlete Support Services includes theareas of Academic Support, Sports

Medicine and Strength & Conditioning.The staff members in these departments work together toprovide services that maximize the opportunity for eachstudent-athlete to prosper, academically and athletically.

Services are offered to ensure physical, mental, and emotional well-being and individual programsare developed for student-athletes that request or requirespecific attention to needs in the areas of health, nutrition, performance enhancement, time management and academic success.

Medical and performance enhancement services are provided to Marquette University’s student-athletes year-round in two facilities, while academic support isprovided year-round, seven-days-per-week in TheEagles Nest in the Al McGuire Center.

While the emphasis in the departments that constitute the Student-Athlete Performance component is on preparing each individual for success as a Marquette University student-athlete, it is also each department’sgoal to prepare the student-athlete for successfollowing the completion of their academic degree(s) and athletic career.

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STUDENT-ATHLETEPERFORMANCESports MedicineThe sports medicine department places it emphasis on functional/integrated training. This form of training allows us to

focus on the complete body of the student-athlete, while focusing primarily on core strengthening and core stability. This newly focused area of sports medicine is likely to minimize the occurrence of overuse injuries, poor muscular control and muscle imbalances.

As a result, this allows the student-athlete to perform and train at optimum levels.

MARQUETTEGRADUATES

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93 percent of

Marquette players

have graduated

over the past

20 years

92 percent of the student-athletes

to complete their eligibility

since 1999-2000 at Marquette

will have graduated

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Mar

quet

te GRADUATES

YEARS PLAYER DEGREE (S) EARNED

96-00 John Polonowski Masters of Physical Therapy96-00 Bart Miller Marquette: Civil and Environmental Engineering

MIT: Masters of Engineering in High Performance Structures96-00 John Cliff Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies98-01 Brian Barone Bachelor of Arts in Communications, Masters of Communications 97-01 Brian Wardle Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies, Minor in Marketing 97-01 John Mueller Bachelor of Science Biomedical Engineering 97-01 Greg Clausen Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies 98-02 Jon Harris Bachelor of Arts in Sociology98-02 Oluoma Nnamaka Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs98-02 Cordell Henry Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies 98-02 David Diggs Computer Engineering and Masters of Computer Engineering 01-03 Robert Jackson Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies99-03 Terry Sanders Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies99-03 Scott Merritt Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies03-05 Marcus Jackson Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies01-05 Travis Diener Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies01-05 Todd Townsend Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies04-07 Mike Kinsella Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies, Minor in Sociology02-06 Joe Chapman Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies02-06 Steve Novak Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies, Minor in Advertising 02-06 Chris Grimm Bachelor of Arts in History 05-08 Jamil Lott Bachelor of Arts in Sociology06-07 Craig Kuphall Bachelor of Arts in Military Science & Leadership

and Political Science04-08 Ousmane Barro Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare & Justice04-08 Dan Fitzgerald Bachelor of Science in Marketing06-10 Tommy Brice Pre-Physical Therapy06-09 Trend Blackledge Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies05-09 Dwight Burke Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies05-09 Wesley Matthews Bachelor of Arts in Advertising05-09 Dominic James Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations05-09 Jerel McNeal Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies07-10 Maurice Acker Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies06-10 David Cubillan Bachelor of Arts in Corporate Communications07-11 Robert Frozena Bachelor of Science in Finance08-11 Jimmy Butler Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies

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MARQUETTEBLUE&GOLD

Marquette’s ability to attract and retain exceptional student-athletes depends upon the willingness of thousands of donors to support the Blue & Gold

Fund. The NCAA allows Marquette to offer 134 EQUIVALENT ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS based on our

16 intercollegiate sports, but last year we had the funds to award only 99 eqivalent scholarship opportunities.

Can we count on your help?

Athletic ScholarshipFund

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BLUE&GOLD

Fund

$ 43,092

By the NumbersTo appreciate our scholarship

challenge, consider the

following information ...

Average UndergraduateTuition & Costs,2010-11Academic Year

$ 31,400

$ 900

$ 10,370

$ 422

Tuition

Room & Board

Books

Fees

Estimated Total

Marquette

Student-athlete

FACTS

62% of Marquette

student-athletes who

graduated in 2010-11

earned Academic

All-Conference

honors.

The average

GPA for 60%

of Marquette

student-athletes

in the spring semester

of 2011 was 3.0

or higher.

Marquette has produced

42 Academic

All-Americans

since 1976.

Marquette student-athletes boast a

graduation rate of 92%.

More than 4,500 alumni and friends contributedapproximately $3.4 million to the Blue & Gold

Athletic Scholarship Fund – an all-time high for Marquette Athletics. The Blue & Gold

Fund provides current use scholarships for student-athletes (“one and done” resources).

The Marquette Athletic Scholarship Endowment,valued at more than $4.4 million, provided approximately $220,000 in spendable athletic scholarship aid.

Based upon Marquette’s sponsorship of 14 intercollegiate sports, NCAA provisions allowed

Marquette to award up to $4.5 millionin athletic scholarships. scholarships.

Marquette had about an $881,000 funding gap considering the NCAA’s provisions for scholarship capacity; with the addition of 24.6 scholarships for men’s and women’slacrosse in the coming years, this gap is expected to increase by $1 million.

For the 2010-11 academic year ...$4.5

$3.5

$2.5

$1.5

MILLIO

NS

$3.62

$4.5$.88

FY 2011 BLUE & GOLDFUNDS RAISED PLUS

ENDOWMENT PROCEEDS

ATHLETICSCHOLARSHIPFUNDING GAP

FY 2011 NCAASCHOLARSHIP CAPACITY

AWARDSBANQUET

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Nearly 400 people attended the Marquette University men's basketball team banquet at the Al McGuire Center,

honoring the accomplishments of the 2010-11 squad in an "awards show" format.

2010-11 AWARD WINNERSRebounding Effort – Jae Crowder

Hank Raymonds Sportsmanship Award – Jamail JonesCreate for Others – Junior Cadougan & Dwight Buycks

Dwyane Wade Legacy of Leadership Award – Jimmy ButlerBest Performance in a Supporting Role – Steve "The Homer" True

Sixth Man of the Year – Davante GardnerStandard of Academic Excellence – Junior Cadougan

Most Improved Player – Chris OtuleWesley Matthews "Just Today" Award – Joseph FulceGolden Eagle "Everyday Tough" Award – Vander Blue

Defensive Player of the Year – Jimmy ButlerWe Are Marquette Award – Robert Frozena

Joseph Fulce "WDYL? 1%" Award – Erik WilliamsMost Valuable Performer – Jimmy Butler & Darius Johnson-Odom"Only Now Exists" Award – Jimmy Butler

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Following a social period allowing fans the ability to interact with all of the players and coaches,

including the opportunity for autographs and photos, the group gathered to view the

season highlight video and awards presentation.

BUZZ’S

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The Third Annual Texas Style Bar-B-Q was once

again a huge success as nearly 2,500 Marquette

fans attended the event at MU's Alumni Memorial

Union. Attendees were able to interact with current

and former Marquette players, participate in games

and listen to comments from head coach Buzz

Williams.

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MEDIAEXPOSURE

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T he Marquette basketball program enjoys a mediaspotlight that reaches across the nation,

consisting of coverage by both print and electronic mediaoutlets, best illustrated by the team’s constant television appearances.

Marquette basketball is recognized on a state, regional and national level. Media exposure is an integral part of building and maintaining a program and MU basketball has significant appeal around the country.

Marquette has made over 200 TELEVISION APPEARANCES SINCE 2002 and thanks to its affiliationwith the BIG EAST Conference will once again enjoy the benefits of the best television package in all of collegiate basketball.

Marquette players and coaches conduct hundreds of interviews throughout the course of the season, appearing at the local, regional and national level.

Highlights of the BIG EAST Television Package:

• 73 of the 144 conference games were on nationaltelevision (either CBS SPORTS, ESPN, ESPN2 OR ESPNU).

• All 144 REGULAR-SEASON CONFERENCE GAMESwere televised for the FOURTH STRAIGHT YEAR.

• Every game of the BIG EAST Championship was televised on either ESPN, ESPN2 or ESPNU. In addition, THE ENTIRE TOURNAMENT WAS TELEVISED ON ESPN 3-D.

• Each of the 16 teams made at least FIVE NATIONAL TELEVISION APPEARANCES in conference games alone.

• 45 conference games on either ESPN OR ESPN2.

• MU has earned 68 national television appearances since 2007-08.

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MARQUETTENBACHAMPIONS

Marquette’s NBA history includes a tremendous amount of individual and team success, highlighted by six former players who have claimed championships.

Doc Riversmost recently guided the Boston Celtics

to the title in 2007-08 as a head coach and

Dean Meminger was a member

of the 1972-73 New York Knicks,

becoming MU’s first-ever

NBA champion.

In his sixth season with the Celtics,

Doc Rivers guided the team to its first title in 22 seasons.

Dwyane Wadecaptured MVP honors

in the NBA finals in

2005-06, helping Miami to the

championship. He averaged 34.7

points and 7.8 rebounds per

game in that six-game span.

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Cha

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Dean Meminger (7) appeared in 80 gamesfor the Knicks in 1972-73, averaging 5.7 points and 2.9 rebounds per contest.

Maurice Lucas (20) played akey role in the 1977 title claimed byPortland, contributing 20.2 pointsand 11.4 rebounds per game.

With rookie Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar garnering most of the headlines,

Jim Chones (9) and Butch Lee (15) both contributed to the Lakers’ title run in 1979-80. Chones appeared in all

82 games and Lee came off the bench, including key playoff action.

Dean MemingerNew York Knicks 1972-73

Maurice LucasPortland Trailblazers 1976-77

Jim ChonesLos Angeles Lakers 1979-80

Butch LeeLos Angeles Lakers 1979-80

Dwyane WadeMiami Heat 2005-06

Doc RiversBoston Celtics 2007-08

MARQUETTE IN THENBA

38

Marquette has had54 playersselected inthe NBA Draftand 12 in the ABADraft beginning with itsfirst, Gene Berce in 1948.In 2003, Dwyane Wadebecame the fifth Marquette basketballplayer to be selected in the first round when theMiami Heat made him the fifth overall selection.

He plays hard, he competes. For a player

that comes seemingly out of nowhere

and has to fight for everything, that's what

you like to see.

- Kobe Bryant on Wesley Matthews

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GLENN “DOC”RIVERS

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Doc Rivers became the sixth former Marquette player to claim an NBA Championship when he guided the Boston Celtics tot he title in2007-08. The championship was the first in 22 years for the storied

franchise.

An All-American at Marquette in 1982, Doc closed out his career with 1,234points and still ranks prominently among the school's all-time leaders in

points, assists and steals.

Following his college days, Rivers enjoyed a 13-year career in the NBA playing for theAtlanta Hawks, Los Angeles Clippers, New York Knicks and San Antonio Spurs. Duringthe course of his career, he averaged 10.9 points, 5.7 assists and 3.0 rebounds. Riverswas selected to play in the 1988 NBA All-Star Game and was honored by the Pro Basketball Writers with the 1990 J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award.

Following his retirement in 1996, Rivers joined TNT as a basketball analyst and served in that capacity until June 1999, when he was named the head coach of the

Orlando Magic. In four-plus seasons at the helmof the Magic, he directedthe club to three playoffappearances and in 2000was awarded the RedAuerbach Trophy as theNBA’s Coach of the Year.

"I came to Marquette University wanting to be a basketball player,and I got that and a lot more. The years I spent at MU were some of my best years...in basketball, the classroom, on campus, ... every-

where. You cannot beat the Marquette experience!"

Doc Rivers

Two of the most respected figures in the NBA, Glenn“Doc”Rivers and Dwyane Wade enjoyed

another successful season in 2010-2011.

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DWYANEWADE

One of the most decorated players in Marquette Basketball history, Dwyane Wade had a profound and successful impactduring his three-year affiliation with the Golden Eagles' program.Wade helped lead Marquette to 53 victories, two NCAA appearances, the 2003 Final Four and the sixth best winning percentage in Division I in his two seasons of play.

Wade’s unbelievable final season of play in 2002-03 resulted in a myriad of national recognition. He was named a first team AssociatedPress All-American, the school's first such selection since 1978, one offive finalists for the Wooden Award, and also garnered Conference USA’sPlayer of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year awards.

Wade holds the school seasonal scoring record with 710 pointsand finished his career ranked among Marquette’s all-time leaders in points, blocks and steals.

Wade has become one of the marquee superstars sincebeing selected fifth overall by the Miami Heat in the 2003NBA Draft. In just his third NBA season, Wade helpedlead his team to a six-game victory over the Dallas Mavericks in the 2006 NBA Finals by averaging 34.7points and 7.8 rebounds. His record-breaking finals performance earned him MVP honors.

Wade is a seven-time All-Star, was a first team All-NBA and All-NBA defensive team selection, and has represented his country in international competition onnumerous occasions.

“Fifty years from now Marquette will still be my team. I’m proud to hear the words ‘ Dwyane Wade

from Marquette University’ each time I’m introduced in NBA arenas. It reminds me of who I am and

what I learned, but most importantly it reminds me of the people who shared the experience with me.”

Dwyane Wade

Two of the most respected figures in the NBA, Glenn“Doc”Rivers and Dwyane Wade enjoyed

another successful season in 2010-2011.

MARQUETTEFAMILY

42

LED BY HEAD COACH BUZZ WILLIAMS, THE MARQUETTE BASKETBALL FAMILY IS A LARGE, CLOSE-KNIT, SELFLESS, TEAM-ORIENTED GROUP THATIS COMMITTED TO CREATING THE BEST POSSIBLE ENVIRONMENT FOR THE STUDENT-ATHLETE. FROM THE WILLIAMS FAMILY, TO MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF, EACH WILL PLAY A ROLE IN SHAPING THE STUDENT-ATHLETES’ EXPERIENCE AT MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY.

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LED BY HEAD COACH BUZZ WILLIAMS, THE MARQUETTE BASKETBALL FAMILY IS A LARGE, CLOSE-KNIT, SELFLESS, TEAM-ORIENTED GROUP THATIS COMMITTED TO CREATING THE BEST POSSIBLE ENVIRONMENT FOR THE STUDENT-ATHLETE. FROM THE WILLIAMS FAMILY, TO MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF, EACH WILL PLAY A ROLE IN SHAPING THE STUDENT-ATHLETES’ EXPERIENCE AT MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY.

AFTERMARQUETTE

44

Former Marquette

basketball players have

gone on to successful

careers in medicine,

insurance, banking, sales,

and government as a result

of their Marquette education.

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2010-11 INREVIEW

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The 2010-11 campaign continued Marquette’s strong tradition of success on the court, which included numerous team and individual accomplishments.

Season Highlights• 14th Sweet 16 appearance in school history

• Sixth-straight NCAA Tournament appearance and 20-win season

• Darius Johnson-Odom and Jimmy Butler were tabbed to all-league squad

• Johnson-Odom and Butler both surpassed 1,000 career points

• MU advanced to the quarterfinals of the BIG EAST tourney for the sixth-straight year

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2010

-11

In REVIEW

201112ROSTER

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Back Row: Bart Lundy, Scott Monarch, Aki Collins, Brad Autry, Todd Smith, Jamie McNeilly, Ernest Eugene, Brian Broadhurst

Center Row: Tony Benford, Davante Gardner, Chris Otule, Jae Crowder, Jamil Wilson, Juan Anderson, Jamail Jones, Buzz Williams

Front Row: Jake Thomas, Vander Blue, Darius Johnson-Odom, Junior Cadougan, Derrick Wilson, Todd Mayo, Lewis Orr

49

MARQUETTE GOLDEN EAGLES

NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. YR. HOMETOWN (LAST COLLEGE/HS)

0 Jamil Wilson F 6-7 220 RS So. Racine, Wis. (Horlick HS)

1 Darius Johnson-Odom G 6-2 215 Sr. Raleigh, N.C. (Wakefield HS/Hutchinson CC)

2 Vander Blue G 6-4 200 So. Madison, Wis. (Memorial HS)

4 Todd Mayo G 6-3 190 Fr. Huntington, W.V. (Notre Dame Prep)

5 Junior Cadougan G 6-1 205 Jr. Toronto, Ontario (Christian Life Center Academy)

10 Juan Anderson F 6-6 210 Fr. Oakland, Calif. (Castro Valley HS)

22 Jamail Jones F 6-6 210 So. Atlanta, Ga. (Montverde Academy)

22 Jake Thomas G 6-3 185 Jr. Racine, Wis. (St. Catherine's HS)

32 Jae Crowder F 6-6 235 Sr. Villa Rica, Ga. (Villa Rica HS)

33 Derrick Wilson G 6-1 215 Fr. Anchorage, Alaska (The Hotchkiss School)

42 Chris Otule C 6-11 265 RS Jr. Richmond, Texas (Ft. Bend Bush HS)

54 Davante Gardner F 6-8 290 So. Suffolk, Va. (King's Fork HS)

Head Coach Buzz Williams (Oklahoma City, 1994)

Assistant Coaches Tony Benford (Texas Tech, 1992)

Aki Collins (Clark Atlanta, 1997)

Scott Monarch (Mississippi Valley St., 1986)

Dir. of Basketball Operations Bart Lundy (Winthrop, 1994)

Coord. of Student-Athlete Development Brad Autry (NW Oklahoma St., 1991)

YEAR GP GS MIN AVG FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF FO AST TO BLK STL PTS AVG

2010-11 37 12 703 19.0 69-175 39.4 4-25 16.0 45-74 60.8 31 73 104 2.8 66 0 59 51 8 33 187 5.1

TOTAL 37 12 703 19.0 69-175 39.4 4-25 16.0 45-74 60.8 31 73 104 2.8 66 0 59 51 8 33 187 5.1

Consensus top-40 prospect according

to the national recruiting outlets,

including a ranking of 24th among play-

ers in the 2010 class by Rivals.com ...

Ranked 34th by Scout.com, 27th by

HoopScoopOnline.com, 31st in the

ESPNU Top 100 and 35th by Hoopmas-

ters.com ... Concluded his career at

Madison Memorial High School ranked

third all-time in scoring (1,269 points),

second in assists (211) and first in steals

(179) ... Program claimed a trio of re-

gional and sectional titles during his

tenure and posted an overall record of

72-9 ... Led team to the state title game

in 2009-10 ... Claimed second-straight

appearance on Wisconsin Basketball

Coaches Association Division I All-State

Team, earning a unanimous selection.

PERSONAL

Birth DateJuly 17, 1992Milwaukee, Wis.

HometownMadison, Wis.

FamilySon of Rita Blue

EducationMajoring in Communication Studies.

MADISON, WIS.

Memorial H.S.

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51

SUMMER2010Member of USA Basketball U18 National Team

COMPETED IN THE 2010 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP IN SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

Led Team USA to the gold medal with an 81-78 victory over Brazil in the title game

TEAM ALSO EARNED A BERTH IN THE 2011 FIBA U19 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP IN LATVI

SEASON201011Earned first collegiate start in MU's season-opening win over Prairie View A&M (Nov. 12)

HANDED OUT A CAREER-HIGH SIX ASSISTS VS. SOUTH DAKOTA (NOV. 20)

Shot 9-of-13 from the floor en route to scoring a game and career-high 21 points vs. Texas A&M-CC (Dec. 7)

NAMED BIG EAST ROOKIE OF THE WEEK (DEC. 13)

Consensus top-100 nationally ranked signee

... rated 50th overall by Scout.com, 60th by

Rivals.com and 74th by ESPN.com ... three-

year letterwinner and starter at Christian Life

Center Academy in Humble, Texas, under

head coach Carlos Wilson ... helped program

to the National Association of Christian

Athletes Elite Division I national title ... was

named the event's most outstanding

offensive player ... program finished with an

overall record of 35-2 ... season averages

22.0 points, 8.0 assists, 5.0 rebounds and

4.0 steals per game ... named to all-area

squad in greater Houston ... tabbed team's

most valuable player ... selected to play in

Reebok All-American Game ... McDonald's

All-America nominee.

PERSONAL

Birth DateMay 7, 1990

HometownToronto, Canada

FamilySon of SuzetteCadougan

EducationMajoring in Social Welfare and Justice.

TORONTO, ONTARIO

Christian Life Center Academy

52


2009-10 12 0 47 3.9 0-8 00.0 0-2 00.0 4-6 66.7 1 4 5 0.4 5 0 4 3 0 1 4 0.32010-11 36 5 712 19.8 46-109 42.2 2-13 15.4 51-80 63.8 11 55 66 1.8 63 0 115 58 2 20 145 4.0

TOTAL 48 5 759 15.8 46-117 39.3 2-15 13.3 55-86 64.0 12 59 71 1.5 68 0 119 61 2 21 149 3.1

53

SEASON200910Claimed the program’s Hank Raymonds Sportsmanship Award

APPEARED IN 12 GAMES OFF THE BENCH AFTER MISSING MOST OF SEASON WITH INJURY

Netted first collegiate points in home victory over Rutgers

CADOUGAN IS THE FIRST CANADIAN TO SEE GAME ACTION FOR MU SINCE ABEL JOSEPH (1994-97)

SEASON201011Earned the program’s Create for Others and the Standard of Academic Excellence Awards

NETTED FIRST COLLEGIATE FIELD GOAL VS. PRAIRIE VIEW A&M (NOV. 12)

Picked up a career-high four steals in win over DePaul (Jan. 18)

FIRST COLLEGIATE DOUBLE-DOUBLE VS. PROVIDENCE (FEB. 27) 10 POINTS & 10 ASSISTS

Helped Villa Rica High School in

Georgia to an overall record of

17-9 under head coach James

Robinson in 2007-08 ... Named

the Times-Georgian Co-Player of

the Year that season after posting

season averages of 18.8 points

and 7.2 rebounds per game ...

Also starred on the football team

at Villa Rica as the team's starting

quarterback.

PERSONAL

Birth DateJuly 6, 1990

HometownVilla Rica, Ga.

FamilySon of Helen Thompsonand Corey CrowderHas seven brothers and sisters


VILLA RICA, GA.

Villa Rica H.S.

54


2009-10 34 22 1009 29.7 152-324 45.5 73-154 47.4 65-96 67.7 16 74 90 2.6 77 3 81 68 6 30 442 13.0

TOTAL 34 22 1009 29.7 152-324 45.5 73-154 47.4 65-96 67.7 16 74 90 2.6 77 3 81 68 6 30 442 13.0

55

JUNIOR COLLEGE2009102009-10 NJCAA Player of the Year and First Team All-America selection

HELPED HOWARD COLLEGE TO SCHOOL’S FIRST-EVER NATIONAL TITLE

Led South Georgia Tech JC to national tourney appearance in 2008-09

SEASON201011Received team’s Rebounding Effort award

MU DEBUT WITH 11 POINTS / SEVEN REBOUNDS VS. PRAIRIE VIEW A&M (NOV. 12)

First double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds vs. Bucknell (Nov. 14)

CAREER-HIGH FIVE STEALS VS. GONZAGA (NOV. 23)

Named to BIG EAST Honor Roll (Dec. 27)

SCORED A CAREER-HIGH 29 POINTS VS. WEST VIRGINIA (JAN. 1)

Posted a team-high three blocks vs. North Carolina (Mar. 25) in NCAA Regional Semifinal

Concluded his three-year varsity career at

King's Fork High School in Suffolk, Va., with

1,431 points and 992 rebounds under head

coach Josh Worrell ... Became just the third

player in school history to collect more than

1,000 points ... Was an All-Eastern Region

selection in 2009-10 after helping the Bulldogs

to their second-straight district championship

and third-straight district tournament title ...

Also voted the city's player of the year and was

tabbed to the all-city team ... Program claimed

48-straight wins in district action, finished the

year 24-3 overall and saw its season end with

a triple-overtime setback in the regional

quarterfinals ... Tabbed to the Virginia High

School Coaches Association Group AAA All-

State Team and all-district squad (second-

straight year) as a senior ... Averaged 22.2

points, 12.2 rebounds and 2.1 blocks per game

... Collected 21 double-doubles in 27 outings

PERSONAL

Birth DateSeptember 2, 1991

HometownSuffolk, Va.

FamilySon of Audie and SheilaGardner ... Mother playedbasketball at Elizabeth CityState University


SUFFOLK, VA.

King'sFork H.S.

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2010-11 33 0 296 9.0 53-92 57.6 0 00.0 46-61 75.4 35 38 73 2.2 45 1 10 20 5 4 152 4.6

TOTAL 33 0 296 9.0 53-92 57.6 0 00.0 46-61 75.4 35 38 73 2.2 45 1 10 20 5 4 152 4.6

57

SEASON201011Earned the program’s Sixth Man of the Year Award

RECORDED A CAREER-HIGH 17 POINTS IN HIS FIRST COLLEGIATE GAME ON PERFECT 7-FOR-7 SHOOTING FROM THE FIELD VS. PRAIRIE VIEW A&M (NOV. 12)

Went 5-of-6 from the free throw line and 2-of-2 from the floor for nine points in a career-high 18 mintues vs. Wisconsin (Dec. 11)

SCORED 16 POINTS VS. NORTH CAROLINA (MAR. 25) IN THE NCAA REGIONAL SEMIFINAL

First Team NJCAA All-America selection

as a freshman at Hutchinson Commu-

nity College ... also named Jayhawk

West Freshman of the Year and was a

first team all-conference and all-region

honoree ... averaged 21.6 points, 5.2

rebounds, 4.6 assists and 1.5 steals

per game ... scoring average ranked

14th in the nation ... netted 20-or-more

points on 22 occasions in 2008-09 and

collected 30-or-more point three times

... finished with a school-record 46

points against Coffeyville CC ... NJCAA

National Player of the Week selection ...

set freshman records at Hutchinson

in both free throws made (191) and

attempted (248) ... scoring average is

second-best effort in Blue Dragon

history ... finished in the top-10 in eight

different categories.

PERSONAL


HometownRaleigh, N.C.

FamilySon of Carolyn Johnson-Odom and Lonnie Odom


RALEIGH, N.C.

Wakefield H.S.

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2009-10 34 22 1009 29.7 152-324 45.5 73-154 47.4 65-96 67.7 16 74 90 2.6 77 3 81 68 6 30 442 13.0

2010-11 37 35 1109 30.0 196-453 43.3 71-195 36.4 121-171 70.8 18 94 112 3.0 92 1 88 75 7 31 584 15.8

TOTAL 71 57 2118 29.8 348-787 44.2 144-349 41.3 186-267 69.7 34 168 202 2.8 169 4 169 143 13 61 1026 14.5

59

SEASON200910Claimed squad’s Defensive Player of the Year Award

FINISHED AMONG THE BIG EAST LEADERS IN 3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (2ND, .474)

Reached double figures in points on 24 occasions

STARTED 22 OF THE SQUAD’S 34 GAMES ON THE YEAR

SEASON201011BECAME MARQUETTE’S 43RD PLAYER TO REACH 1,000 PTS Named Second Team All-BIG EAST and NABC All-District 5 Second Team

SCORED A CAREER-HIGH 29 POINTS VS. MILWAUKEE (NOV. 27)

Dished out a career-high six assists and tied a career-high with five 3-pointers vs. Mississippi Valley State (Dec. 21)

NAMED TO BIG EAST HONOR ROLL (JAN. 10), (FEB. 28) & (MAR 21)

Led team in scoring for the third straight game with 25 points vs. Notre Dame (Jan. 22)

CO-RECIPIENT OF THE TEAM’S MOST VALUABLE PERFORMER AWARD ALONG WITH TEAMMATE JIMMY BUTLER

Considered one of the nation's top prospects

by several recruiting services ... Ranked 53rd

by ESPN.com's ESPNU 100 and 52nd by

Rivals.com ... played for Montverde Academy

in Florida as a senior in 2009-10 ... averaged

16.1 points, 6.3 rebounds, 3.1 steals and 3.0

assists per game ... second on the roster in

scoring ... helped squad to a 25-5 overall

record and a top-10 national ranking ...

Competed his junior campaign in 2008-09 at

Green Forest Christian Academy in Decatur,

Ga. ... Posted season averages of 17.0 points,

10.0 rebounds, 8.0 assists and 3.0 blocks per

game ... The Eagles advanced to the state

playoffs after capturing the regional title and

concluded the year with an overall record of

26-4 ... Named the region's most valuable

player and he claimed the same accolade

from his team

PERSONAL

Birth DateJune 4, 1992

HometownAtlanta, Ga.

FamilyTyrone and Venda JonesYoungest of five children Father earned three letters in men's basketball (1984-86)at Alaska-Anchorage

EducationMajoring in Sociology

ATLANTA, GA.

Montverde Academy

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2010-11 19 0 111 5.8 9-29 31.0 4-16 25.0 5-5 1.000 7 14 21 1.1 10 0 3 9 1 6 27 1.4

TOTAL 19 0 111 5.8 9-29 31.0 4-16 25.0 5-5 1.000 7 14 21 1.1 10 0 3 9 1 6 27 1.4

61

SEASON201011Made his MU debut in the season opener vs. Prairie View A&M (Nov. 12)

SCORED HIS FIRST COLLEGIATE BASKET VS. SOUTH DAKOTA (NOV. 20)

Contributed a career-high 11 points on 4-of-6 shooting from the field, including 3-of-4 from beyond the arc, and recorded his first career block vs. Centenary (Dec. 18)

PULLED DOWN A GAME- AND CAREER-HIGH SEVEN REBOUNDS AND ADDED FOUR POINTS VS. LOUISVILLE (MAR. 10) IN A CAREER-HIGH 17 MINUTES.

First team all-region

selection as a senior at

Ft. Bend Bush High

School in Richmond,

Texas ... posted season

averages of 14.2 points,

9.5 rebounds and 6.3

blocks per game ... was

also tabbed to the all-

district first team ...

NJCAA Honorable

Mention All-America in

2007-08 ... Averaged 18.1

points, 7.7 rebounds

and 3.1 assists per game

as a freshman at Tyler

(TX) JC.

PERSONAL

Birth DateJanuary 4, 1990Houston, Texas

HometownRichmond, Texas

FamilySon of Catherine and Anthony OtuleFull name is Christopher Chukwunonso OtuleOne of three children

EducationMajoring in Professional Communication

RICHMOND, TEXA

Ft. Bend Bush H.S.

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2008-09 9 0 60 6.7 4-11 36.4 0-0 00.0 4-10 40.0 5 5 10 1.1 9 0 0 6 5 0 12 1.32009-10 3 1 25 8.3 5-8 62.5 0-0 00.0 1-6 16.7 5 1 6 2.0 5 0 0 3 5 0 11 3.72010-11 37 35 651 17.6 73-132 55.3 0-0 00.0 42-72 58.3 58 76 134 3.6 100 3 5 39 55 11 188 5.1TOTAL 49 36 736 15.0 82-151 54.3 0-0 00.0 47-88 53.4 68 82 150 3.1 114 3 5 48 65 11 211 4.3

63

SEASON201011Career-high 9 rebounds vs. Georgetown (Feb. 13)

RECORDED CAREER-HIGH FOUR BLOCKED SHOTS FOUR TIMES

Otule's 55 blocks was the most by an MU player in a single-season since Faisal Abraham (84) in 1996-97

RECEIVED TEAM’S MOST IMPROVED PLAYER AWARD

SEASON200910Saw action in just three games after suffering season-ending foot injury

EARNED FIRST CAREER START IN THE VICTORY OVER GRAMBLING STATE

Averaged 3.7 points and 2.0 rebounds

SEASON200809Chipped in three points, one block and a rebound against Western Carolina in MU debut

SCORED CAREER-BEST FOUR POINTS ON TWO OCCASIONS (PRESBYTERIAN & CINCINNATI)

Appeared in nine games as a reserve after missing first 10 contests because of injury

EARNED FIRST LETTER


2010-11 37 12 703 19.0 69-175 39.4 4-25 16.0 45-74 60.8 31 73 104 2.8 66 0 59 51 8 33 187 5.1

TOTAL 37 12 703 19.0 69-175 39.4 4-25 16.0 45-74 60.8 31 73 104 2.8 66 0 59 51 8 33 187 5.1

Consensus top-100 nationally ranked prospect

... Was rated the 30th-best overall player in

2009 by Scout.com, 31st in the ESPNU 100

and 57th by HoopScoopOnline.com ... Helped

lead Racine's Horlick High School to the state

championship game in 2008-09 ... Posted

season averages of 21.2 points, 10.2 rebounds,

3.9 assists and 2.9 blocks per game ... The

Rebels posted an overall record of 24-2 that

season and Wilson was tabbed first team all-

state by the Wisconsin Basketball Coaches

Association (WBCA) and the Associated Press

... Was named the All-Racine County Player of

the Year for the second-straight season ... Was

the first county player to claim the accolade

by himself in back-to-back years ... Finished

second on Horlick's all-time scoring list and

was tabbed the league's most valuable player.

PERSONAL

Birth DateNov. 21, 1990Milwaukee, Wis.

HometownRacine, Wis.

FamilySon of James WilsonHas two sisters, Kamisha and Jazmin

EducationMajoring in Sociology

RACINE, WIS.

Horlick H.S.

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OREGON200910Played for Oregon and started 14 of the 26 games he appeared in for the Ducks

AVERAGED 4.7 POINTS AND 3.2 REBOUNDS PER GAME UNDER HEAD COACH ERNIE KENT

Netted a personal-best 12 points on two occasions

GRABBED A COLLEGIATE-HIGH NINE REBOUNDS IN THE TEAM'S VICTORY OVER COLORADO STATE

SEASON201011Redshirted after transferring from Oregon.

PERSONAL

Birth DateApril 10, 1993

HometownOakland, Calif.

FamilySon of PatriciaToscanoHas two brothers(Avery and Andrew)and one sister (Ariana)

EducationMajoring in Criminology andLegal Studies

OAKLAND, CALIF.

Castro Valley H.S.

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Rated 61st in the country by Rivals.com among all

2011 recruits ... Led Castro Valley High School to a

record-setting campaign under head coach Nick Jones

in 2010-11 ... Squad posted its most wins ever (30-2)

and claimed its first league and sectional titles ... Team

also advanced to the Division I title game ... Averaged

16.6 points, 7.0 rebounds and 5.0 assists per game ...

Was named first team all-league and all-metro ... Third

team all-state honoree ... Averaged 14.0 points, 8.0

rebounds and 2.9 assists per game as a junior ...

Helped the Trojans to a 23-7 overall record and was

named honorable mention all-metro ... Served as

team co-captain and the squad made its first-ever

appearance in the state playoffs ... Also a unanimous

first-team all-conference selection ... Was named to the

15-member Long Beach Press-Telegram's 32nd Annual

Best in the West squad as a junior ... Chipped in 5.0

points, 3.0 rebounds and 2.0 assists per game as

a sophomore ... Joined the varsity squad as a

freshman and played on the AAU circuit with the

Oakland Rebels.

PERSONAL

Birth DateMarch 26, 1991

HometownHuntington, W.V.

FamilySon of Alisha and Todd MayoBrother, O.J., plays forthe NBA's MemphisGrizzlies – Also hasthree younger brothers- Jeremiah, Tanner and Corey


HUNTINGTON, W.V.

Notre Dame Prep

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Helped Notre Dame Prep to the National

Prep Championship game in 2010-11 ...

Averaged 22.0 points and 6.0 assists per

game ... In the three outings at the

national tournament, averaged 28.3

points per contest to lead all players

... The team posted an overall record

of 33-4 ... Was ranked among the

top-10 players in the region ...

Played at Germantown High School

in Tennessee in 2009-10 and at rival

Houston High School as a junior in

2008-09 ... As a sophomore in 2007-08,

averaged 22.6 points per game and shot

47.0 percent from the floor at South Point

High School in Ohio ... Led the Pointers to

an undefeated 20-0 overall record in the

regular season and the program's first

Ohio Valley Conference title since 1990 ...

Played football as a freshman in high

school before focusing on basketball.

2010-11 SOUTH DAKOTAShares South Dakota's single-game

record for three pointers after making 10

against Chicago State (2/26/11) ... Also is

eighth all-time in three-pointers made in

South Dakota history (178) ... All-Great

West Conference honorable mention

selection ... Appeared in 31 of USD's 33

games , starting 21 ... Averaged 13.6

points per game, third on the team ...

Scored a career-high of 40 against

Chicago State (2/26/11)

2009-10 SOUTH DAKOTANamed to the Great West Conference's

All-Newcomer team and All-GWC honor-

able mention ... Played in all 32 games as

a guard and missed one start due to a

wrist injury ... Averaged 13.3 points, 4.0

rebounds, 2.2 assists and 1.0 steals ...

Posted 22 double-figure scoring games.

PERSONAL

Birth DateJune 22, 1991

HometownRacine, Wis.

FamilySon of Greg and Jill ThomasHas one brother,Bryan

EducationMajoring in communication studies.

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RACINE, WIS.

St.Catherine's H.S.

PERSONAL

Birth DateJanuary 29, 1992Flinsburg, Germany

HometownAnchorage, Alaska

FamilySon of Dennis and Sheila WilsonHas two brothers, Dennis and Damar, andone sister, Shiborne

EducationMajoring in CorporateCommunication.

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Four-time All-New England selection at The Hotchkiss School in

Lakeville, Conn., under head coach Fred Benjamin ... Three-time

player of the year in the league ... Served as team captain for three

seasons ... Helped team to four league titles and the squad lost just

two conference games during his tenure ... Squad also finished first

in the tri-state area all four years and competed in the all-region

tournament ... Named program's best offensive player final three years

... Contributed 17.0 points, 6.0 assists, 5.6 rebounds and 4.0 steals per

game as a senior ... McDonald's All-American nominee ... Averaged 23.0

points, 8.0 assists, 8.0 rebounds and 5.0 steals per game as a junior ...

Chipped in 19.0 points, 10.0 rebounds and 6.0 assists per outing as a

sophomore and helped lead the team to the semifinals of the tri-state

tournament ... Was tabbed to the tri-state first team squad and claimed a

pair of most valuable player honors during regular season tourney action

... Named to several all-star squads on the AAU circuit and participated in

the NBA Top 100 Camp on a pair of occasions ... Was the player of the

year in New England and helped the squad to the title in football as a

sophomore ... Served as team captain for two years ... Lettered in track &

field and set several records as a member of numerous relay teams.

ANCHORAGE, ALASKA

The Hotchkiss School

7070

PatIdstein

JimMcKew

Geo

rgeEliopoulos

KalRiebau

MattW

orswick

MattBlack

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AllisonHaslee

HeidiAnnAlvarado

Ally Gronland

EllieThompson

LindsayBartel

Courtney

Gustin

Nam

iBhatt Le

onardHardison

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Two words have served as the foundation

for fourth-year head coach BUZZ WILLIAMS’

program at Marquette University since he

was officially hired on April 8th, 2008

CHARACTER REVEALED.

Because of the values and work ethic

contained within that philosophy,

the Golden Eagles were able to add

"Sweet Sixteen" in 201011 as another two-word extension

to the squad's impressive list of

accomplishments during his tenure.

Williams has guided Marquette to three-straightNCAA Championship appearances (six overall), including the program's 14th participation in theregional semifinals last season. Continuing theUniversity's proud tradition of success on the court, MU has remained a fixture in the national rankings, claimed wins overmultiple nationally ranked teams andbeen extremely competitive in the BIGEAST Conference. The squad has alsoramped up its community service effortsunder Williams' guidance and collectedacademic recognition since he assumedthe reigns of the program prior to the2008-09 campaign.

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Marquette claimed 22 victories in 2010-11, including a road victory at eventualnational champion Connecticut and a quarterfinal appearance in the leaguetourney, en route to being tabbed a No. 11 seed in the NCAA's. The Golden Eagles posted upset wins over No. 6 seed Xavier and No. 3 seed Syracuse toclaim a spot in the round of 16, which marked the furthest the team had advanced since 2003. Senior forward Jimmy Butler garnered all-conference accolades for the second-straight year and junior guard Darius Johnson-Odomearned a spot on the All-BIG EAST Second Team.

The team's character was tested from start to finish in 2009-10, beginning withlow preseason expectations from national pundits and concluding with a heart-breaking postseason loss. No team in the nation played in more one-possessiongames than MU, but that didn't stop the squad from collecting the program'sfifth-straight NCAA Championship appearance and 20-win season. Marquettefinished 22-12 overall, including an 11-7 mark in the BIG EAST Conference, whichwas good enough for fifth-place in the 16-team league.

Lazar Hayward (Second Team All-BIG EAST) finished second all-time in scoringat MU and four of the program's top-10 all-time scorers have graduated withinthe past three seasons. Junior forward Jimmy Butler was one of the most improved players in the country and as a result was tabbed honorable mentionall-league.

Williams directed MU to a 25-10 overall record in 2008-09, which included aschool-record 12 BIG EAST victories. The Golden Eagles advanced to the secondround of the NCAA Championship and were ranked among the nation's top-25teams the entire campaign. A pair of players, Jerel McNeal and WesleyMatthews, claimed all-league accolades and McNeal also earned All-Americahonors.

Off the court, Williams and his staff assembled a consensus top-25 recruitingclass in each of the first two years of his tenure, including a group rated as highas No. 1 in the country by HoopScoopOnline.com (2008-09).

The program's community service efforts have also reached new heights underWilliams, highlighted by "Buzz's Bunch." This group, founded by Williams, focuses on providing opportunities for special needs children to attend gamesand summer camps. The Golden Eagles have also continued and strengthenedtheir long-standing relationships with the Children's Hospital of Wisconsin aswell as the Special Olympics.

In 2007-08, Williams served as an assistant coach with the Golden Eagles in hisfirst season at Marquette. MU concluded the year 25-10 and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2003.

Marquette concluded the 2010-11 season

Ranked Nationally in the

TOP-25 POLL thanks to its NCAA RUN

BUZZWilliams

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PERSONAL


HometownVan Alstyne, Texas

EducationOklahoma City University 1994 (Bachelor’s in Kinesiology)

Texas A&M-Kingsville, 1999 (Master’s in Kinesiology)

FamilyCorey (wife) andchildren Zera (9),Calvin (8), Mason (5) and Addyson (2)

2010-11 Head Coach Marquette NCAA Sweet Sixteen2009-10 Head Coach Marquette NCAA First Round2008-09 Head Coach Marquette NCAA Second Round2007-08 Assistant Coach Marquette NCAA Second Round

2006-07 Head Coach New Orleans

2005-06 Assistant Coach Texas A&M NCAA Second Round2004-05 Assistant Coach Texas A&M NIT Third Round

2003-04 Associate Head Coach Colorado State2002-03 Assistant Coach Colorado State NCAA First Round2000-01 Assistant Coach Colorado State

1999-00 Assistant Coach Northwestern State

1998-99 Assistant Coach Texas A&M-Kingsville

1997-98 Assistant Coach Texas-Arlington




His coaching career has included stints as an assistant, associate head and head coach. He has over 17 completed years of experience at the NCAA Division I level. Williams has recruited and coached over 20 players who have earned all-conference accolades, including one league playerof the year, two conference freshmen of the year and two Associated Press All-Americans (McNealand Hayward).

Williams arrived in Milwaukee after serving for one season as the head coach at the University ofNew Orleans. He guided the Privateers to a 14-win campaign in 2006-07 and his roster featuredBo McCalebb (school’s all-time leading scorer), the Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year.

UNO claimed fourth place in the Sun Belt's Western Division and advanced to the leaguetournament quarterfinals. The squad claimed as many victories on the road that season as it had in the previous three seasons combined. His recruiting class for the 2007-08season was ranked in the top-50 nationally by HoopScoopOnline.com.

Fourth Year32 BIG EAST CONFERENCE WINS

69 victories2 NATIONALLY RANKED RECRUITING CLASSES

6 all-league selections3 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP APPEARANCES

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Prior to UNO, Williams served as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator atTexas A&M for two seasons (2004-05/2005-06) under head coach Billy Gillispie.Both of his recruiting classes with the Aggies were ranked among the best in thenation and featured some of the top-ranked talent at the prep level. The squad madeits first NCAA Tournament appearance in 25 years in 2005-06 and the previous teamposted the top turnaround in the nation, improving its win total in 2004-05 by 14games compared to 2003-04.

Williams spent four seasons (2000-01/2003-04) at Colorado State, serving as an assistant the first three seasons before being promoted to associate head coach in2003-04. Two of his recruiting classes were ranked among the 40-best in the nation,including the 2003 group, which was tabbed No. 1 in the Mountain West Conference.

Colorado State made its first NCAA Tournament appearance in 13 years during his tenure and he was named one of the top assistants in the country by Hoop-ScoopOnline.com. Williams was previously an assistant at Northwestern State(1999-2000), Texas A&M- Kingsville (1998-99) and Texas-Arlington (1994-98).

Williams signed the highest-rated recruiting class in the history of the SouthlandConference while at Northwestern State. The Demons advanced to their first everNCAA tourney the following season and two of his recruited players were named

all-conference, while one was tabbed Southland Conference Tournament MVP.

His accomplishments at Texas A&M-Kingsville include signing the 1998-99 LoneStar Conference Freshman of the Year and a third team All-America guard. At Texas-Arlington, Williams recruited a Southland Conference Freshman of the Year andsigned the first Academic All-American in the school's history. Williams was a student assistant coach from 1992-94 at Oklahoma City University where he assisted the team to the 1994 NAIA championship after it advanced to the Sweet 16the previous season.

Williams served as a student assistant from 1990-92 at Navarro College (Corsicana,Texas) where the team won consecutive conference titles while sporting a 45-17record during his tenure. He began his career under mentor Lewis Orr, who was inducted into the National Junior College Athletic Association Hall of Fame in 2009 after a 37-year career at the junior college level. Williams was also a studentassistant at Oklahoma City University and the program claimed a national title during his senior year.

The Van Alstyne, Texas, native earned a bachelor's degree in kinesiology from Oklahoma City University in 1994 before completing his master's work in the samefield at Texas A&M-Kingsville in 1999.

The end of the2010-11 CAMPAIGNmarked the program’s

sixth-straight NCAAChampionship appearance,

FIRST SWEET SIXTEEN SINCE 2003 and an overall record of 22-15 .

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PERSONAL

Birth DateMarch 22, 1964

HometownHobbs, N.M.

FamilyDeborah (wife) and children Audriana (22), Milena (14), Tony Jr. (19) and Jeremy (29)

EducationTexas Tech, 1992(Bachelor’s in Physical Education)

1992-98 New Mexico Assistant CoachNCAA (1998)NCAA (1997)NCAA (1996) – WAC Tournament ChampionsNCAA (1994) – WAC Regular Season ChampionsNCAA (1993) – WAC Tournament Champions

2010-pres. Marquette Associate Head Coach NCAA (2011) – Sweet Sixteen

2008-2010 Marquette Assistant Coach NCAA (2009, 2010)

2006-08 Nebraska Assistant Coach NIT (2008)

2006 UTEP Assistant Coach

2004-06 Arizona St. Associate Head Coach NIT (2005)1998-04 Arizona St. Assistant Coach NCAA (2003)

NIT (2002)NIT (2000)

Collegiate coaching veteran Tony Benford, considered one of the top assistant coaches in the country, is in his fourth season with the MarquetteUniversity men's basketball program and was named associate head coach in May of 2011.

A veteran of postseason success, Marquette's NCAA Championship appearance in 2011 marked the 13th campaign in Benford's career he has helped guide a program totournament competition. Benford has played a key role in compiling a consensus top-25recruiting class for the Golden Eagles in two of the past three seasons, including a 2009group ranked by one media outlet as the best in the country.

Before arriving at MU, he had spent each of the previous two campaigns at Nebraskaunder head coach Doc Sadler. The Huskers collected 37 total victories in the two seasons,highlighted by a trip to the National Invitation Tournament in 2008. The squad posted 20victories in 2007-08, just the 12th 20-win campaign in the program's 112-year history andthe first in nearly a decade. Nebraska players were also well represented on the all-leaguesquads, including three honorees last year.

He was tabbed among the top-three assistants in the BIG EAST by FoxSports.com in 2010-11. Following each of his two seasons at Nebraska, Benford earned well-deservedrecognition as he was ranked among the top-35assistant coaches in the nation by Basketball Times magazine and HoopScoopOnline.com (currently ranked in top-25). Thelist compiled the 100 top assistant coaches among the over 330 basketball schools at theDivision I level.

Benford's recruiting and coaching efforts have helped develop multiple all-conferencecaliber players at each of the stops during his coaching career. Ike Diogu (Arizona St.),

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Eddie House (Arizona St.), Jeff Pendergraph (Arizona St.), Kenny Thomas (NewMexico), Wesley Matthews (Marquette) and Lazar Hayward (Marquette) also continued their respective careers in the National Basketball Association.

Off the court, Benford helped the Huskers make significant strides on the recruiting trail. Nebraska's eight-man recruiting class for 2007 was ranked amongthe top 25 in the nation by at least three major recruiting services, includingESPN.com's Bob Gibbons (21st), CSTV.com's Van Coleman (12th) and HoopScoopOnline.com's Clark Francis (5th).

Prior to Nebraska, Benford served on the Arizona State bench as an assistant coachfor his first six years in Tempe. He was then named associate head coach for his lasttwo seasons with the Sun Devils. During his time at Arizona State (1999 to 2006),Benford recruited and coached Pac-10 Players of the Year Ike Diogu (2005, consensus All-America) and Eddie House (2000), and also brought in all-freshman

team performer Jeff Pendergraph in 2006 (All-Pac-10 also). Benford helped the SunDevils to four postseason appearances during his tenure, including gaining a spotin the second round of the 2003 NCAA Tournament.

Before joining the ASU staff, Benford spent six seasons as an assistant coach atNew Mexico (1993 to 1998). He helped New Mexico to five NCAA Tournament bidswhile winning 73.2 percent of its games (139-51 record). New Mexico picked up a pair of Western Athletic Conference tournament titles (1993 and 1996) and a regular-season championship (1994) with Benford on the sideline. During his stintwith the Lobos, Benford coached the top four scorers in program history, includingall-time leading scorer Kenny Thomas, who Benford recruited to New Mexico.

Benford finished his playing career at Texas Tech in 1986 and during his playingdays, he helped the Red Raiders to two Southwest Conference Tournament titles(1985, 1986) and the SWC regular-season championship in 1985. He was an all-conference pick as a senior and was the league tournament most valuable player.He earned his bachelor's in physical education from TTU in 1992.

A native of Hobbs, N.M., Benford was a 1986 fourth-round NBADraft selection by the Boston Celtics. He played professionallyin Holland during the 1986-87 season.

As a prep all-star, Benford was a Converse All-Americanand the New Mexico Player of the Year after pouring in 27.5 points per game as a senior. He led Hobbs to the state title in his final season, earning MVPhonors of the state championship tournamentafter posting 29 points in the title game.

“I am so thankful that Tony has been here our entire time. I anticipate his tenure here is close to an end, because he is more than deservingof his own chance to run a program. I have learned a great deal from him as acoach during our time together, but have learned even more by closely watching his daily example of who he is as a person and as a professional. Thatexample permeates throughout our program and has a positive impact for every-one. I have never known, seen, or heard of anyone during my career who is aswhole-heartedly committed to his profession as Tony is. He is a professional inevery sense of the word and his character as a person matches that same level. I stand at attention in respect for that and will forever be grateful for what he hasgiven our program.”

Buzz on Benford

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PERSONAL

Birth DateAugust 6, 1971

HometownBrooklyn , N.Y.

FamilyIna (wife) and son Daniel (2)

EducationClark Atlanta, 1997(Bachelor’s in Communications)

2008-pres. Marquette Assistant Coach NCAA (2009, 2010, 2011) – Sweet Sixteen

2006-08 Fairfield Assistant Coach

2003-06 Marshall Assistant Coach

2000-03 Howard Assistant Coach

1997-00 Colorado Assistant Coach NIT (2000)NIT (1999)

The 2011-12 campaign will mark the fourth for David "Aki"Collins with the Marquette University men's basketball program.

Recognized as one of the top up-and-coming assistantcoaches in the country with his participation in the Villa 7event in 2010 and 2011, Collins’ coaching effortshave already helped guide over 20 formerplayers to collegiate success and participation in the professional ranks.

Collins has played a key role in compiling a consensus top-25 recruiting class for the Golden Eagles in two of the last threeyears, including a 2009 group ranked by one media outlet asthe best in the country. During his three-year tenure with MU, five different players have earned six all-conference accolades, including All-BIG EAST Second Team performerDarius Johnson-Odom.

Collins arrived in Milwaukee after working as an assistantcoach at fellow Jesuit institution Fairfield University for twoseasons under Ed Cooley. The Stags collected 21 league victories in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference during histenure and in 2006-07 posted the program's longest winningstreak in 20 years. Fairfield was represented on the all-leagueteam both years.

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Previous to Fairfield, Collins spent three seasons at Marshall University. During hisstay at Marshall (2003-06), he assisted with the program's transition between con-ferences. The Thundering Herd placed several student-athletes on the ConferenceUSA and Mid-American Conference all-league teams.

The Brooklyn native came to Marshall after three seasons as an assistant coach atHoward University, where he served under head coach Frankie Allen. Before hisarrival at Howard, the program posted just three victories in the previous two seasons. After winning 10 games during the 2000-01 campaign, the Bison won 18games in 2001-02 and advanced to the conference championship game.

Collins helped sign two preseason MEAC Player of the Year candidates in AkiThomas (2002) and Kyle Williams (2003), both of whom transferred to Howard fromthe University of Colorado, following Collins when he made the trip back East. He also helped recruit 2003 MEAC Player of the Year, Ronnie Williams.

Prior to Howard, Collins spent three seasons as an assistant coach at Colorado, oneyear as a volunteer and two as a full-time assistant. His responsibilities with theBuffalos included coordinating film exchange and participating in on-campus recruiting activities. He coached Jaquay Walls while in Boulder, who went on to become a second-round NBA draft pick by the Indiana Pacers in 2000.

He began his collegiate playing career at Morehouse College, before transferring to Clark Atlanta University for his sophomore year. He prepped at LaSalle Academy in New York, where he led his team to a 26-1 record and the New YorkCity championship as a sophomore. LaSalle earned a top 20 preseason rankingprior to his senior campaign.

He earned a bachelor's degree in communications from Clark Atlanta in 1997. While completing his degree, he worked as a project manager for three years at Electronic Data Systems (EDS). During his tenure with EDS, his supervisory position oversaw nearly 100 employees.

“Our staff has continued to evolve and grow during our time together and Aki has been at the front of that evolution. Like any other staff, time has a way of maturing you and making you better. The hardest part of growth, in my opinion, is to be able tostay the same person, as you grow as a professional. Aki has done that and I have great confidence that will continue to be a part of his character. He is involved with each aspect of our program and sometimes in ways that I am not always aware of. That speaks to the teammate he is to everyone on our staff and his willingness to always help, even though I may not always know. He has become agreat friend and confidant during our tenure together and I believe bright things are coming his way.”

Buzz on Collins

PERSONAL

Birth DateDecember 26, 1966

HometownOwensboro, Ky.

FamilyDaughter Samantha (4)

EducationMississippi Valley State, 1990 (Bachelor’s in Health & Physical Education Recreation)

Baylor, 1991 (Master’s in Health & Physical Education Recreation)

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2009-pres. Marquette Assistant Coach NCAA (2010, 2011)– Sweet Sixteen2008-09 Marquette Dir. of Basketball Oper. NCAA (2009)

2007-08 Tyler JC Assistant Coach

2006-07 New Orleans Assistant Coach

2000-06 Panola JC Head Coach

1999-00 Tennessee St. Assoc. Head Coach

1998-99 Grambling St. Assistant Coach

1996-98 Kentucky Wes. Assoc. Head Coach NCAA Division II (1998)

1993-96 McLennan CC Assistant Coach

1990-93 Navarro College Assistant Coach

The 2011-12 campaign will mark the fourth for ScottMonarch at Marquette, but the third season for him as an assistant coach with the program.

After serving as director of basketball operations in 2008-09, Monarchmoved up the bench to a similar position in which he served underWilliams in 2006-07 at New Orleans.

Monarch arrived in Milwaukee after most recently serving as an assistantcoach at Tyler Junior College in Texas. He helped guide the Apaches to an overall record of 25-3 and the program's first outright league title in 21 years. TJC advanced to the quarterfinals of the Region XIV Tournament and posted a 19-3 league slate en route to a final nationalranking of 10th in the country.

In 2006-07, the Owensboro, Ky., native served as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator under Williams at the University of New Orleans. The Privateers posted a 14-win campaign that year and advanced to the quarterfinals of the Sun Belt Conference Tournament.

He had spent the previous six seasons as the head coach at Panola College in Carthage, Texas. Monarch left the program as the school's all-time winningest coach, posting a 63 percent winning percentage.

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He was named the 2003 National Junior College Athletic Association Region XIV Coach of the Year after leading the Ponies to the regular season conference championship.

During his career, Monarch has helped guide 42 players to NCAA Division I programs from the junior college ranks and nearly 20 to all-conference accolades.He also coached the all-time scoring leader in junior college history, Omar Thomas.

Monarch, who received his master's degree from Baylor in 1991 after earning hisundergraduate degree from Mississippi Valley State in 1986, has also served as an associate head coach at Tennessee State (1999-2000) and Kentucky Wesleyan(1996-98).

At Kentucky Wesleyan, Monarch was part of a program that reached the 1998 NCAA Division II national championship game. He also recruited and helped develop four players who would later be first-team All-Americans. Two of thosestandouts became National Players of the Year.

Monarch served as an assistant coach at Grambling State in 1998-99.

He started his career at McLennan Community College in 1993 and coached therefor three seasons. He then went on to spend three seasons at Navarro College.

“Monarch has been with me throughout my tenure as a head coach and selfishly, I hope I am able to say that for the rest of my tenure. In many respects we are opposite, but in our core beliefs, we are exactly the same. He is extremely healthy for me because his thoughtprocess is typically opposite of mine and his views constantly make me have to see things from a different lens, and because of that, it has forcedme to grow. His skill set is unlike anyone I have ever been around and unless you are around him over a long period of time, you can’t truly understand his value. Because I have known him since I was a teenager, my trust level in who he is as a person and as a coach is incrediblyhigh and I am very grateful for that relationship - the energy, commitment, and unselfishness he brings to our program.”

Buzz on Monarch

PERSONAL

Birth DateNovember 5, 1971

HometownGalax, Va.

FamilySons Ian (11)Kellen (9) and Alec (6)

EducationWinthrop, 1994 (Bachelor’s in Sociology)

Winthrop, 1998 (Master’s in Liberal Arts)

82

2009-pres. Marquette Director of Basketball Operations NCAA (2010, 2011)– Sweet Sixteen

2003-09 High Point Head Coach

1997-03 Queens Univ. Head Coach NCAA Division II Final Four (2003)

NCAA Division II Elite Eight (2001)

1995-97 Queens Univ. Assistant Coach NCAA Division II (1999)

NCAA Division II (1996)

1993-95 Winthrop Assistant Coach

The 2011-12 campaign will mark the third at Marquette for Bart Lundy, whoserves as the program's Director of Basketball Operations.

Lundy, 39, owns an 11-year head coaching record of 211-128 (.622) at a pair of programs. When he claimed his 200th win on February 27, 2008, he became one of the youngest coaches in NCAA history toreach that milestone. His career winning percentage also placed him in the top-10 percent among active coaches in the country.

Lundy arrived in Milwaukee after serving for six seasons as head coach at High Point. He compiled an overall record of 96-87 and guided the program to numerous individual and team accolades. During his tenure, the Panthers setschool records for NCAA Division I wins in a season, conference victories, roadwins and RPI ranking.

The Galax, Va., native collected the top-rated Big South recruiting classes on five occasions at HPU and has developed multiple student-athletes into all-conference caliber performers. Honors collected by Royals players underLundy's supervision include player of the year (3), defensive player of the yearand the league's all-time leading rebounder (Arizona Reid).

Lundy was named the Big South Coach of the Year by several publications in2004 after leading the team to a 19-11 overall record and an appearance in the league's conference tournament championship game in his first season.

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He was also tabbed the nation’s top rookie coach that season by CollegeInsider.comafter his team posted a 13-win improvement from the previous year.

Previous to High Point, Lundy compiled an overall record of 115-41 in five seasonsat Queens University of Charlotte. His tenure included a pair of NCAA Division IIElite Eight appearances and one trip to the Final Four (2003). He recruited andcoached five All-America selections, including the 2003 national player of the year(Spencer Ross).

Lundy was tabbed the Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Conference Coach of the Year in 2001 and was also named the NCAA East Region Coach of the Year that season. The Royals claimed the league title in four of his five years on the bench and shattered the school record for victories in a season (29 in 2002-03) on three occasions.

In the classroom during his decade as a head coach, 90 percent of the student-athletes under Lundy earned their degrees and 100 percent were on track to graduate entering their final season of eligibility. Highly involved in the profession and the community, he has served on NCAA and NABC committeeswhile also working with the YMCA and Boys & Girls Club.

His career at Queens included a three-year stint (1995-97) as an assistant coachunder Dale Layer.

A 1994 graduate of Winthrop, Lundy was a player at UNC Pembroke and Lenoir-Rhyne before starting his coaching career. Lundy was an assistant atWinthrop for three years (1993-95) under head coach Dan Kenney before becoming an assistant at Queens. He earned his master's degree from Winthrop in 1998.

“I am very grateful for the work and the impact that Bart has had on our program thus far, but more importantly, I appreciate the loyal friend Bart has become to me and my family. Throughout my entire career, I am not sure I have built a relationship with a coach, whose personality and skill set, is as unique as his. His teaching style commands great respect, not only in what he is teaching it, but in how. His willingnessto share that wisdom with me specifically, has expedited my growth as a coach. He is constantly studying subtle nuances and facets of the game that as he brings them to our attention, pay huge dividends. He will be a head coach again soon, but his impact to our program on and off the floorwill always be beneficial.”

Buzz on Lundy

PERSONAL

Birth DateJanuary 26, 1968

HometownBalko, Okla.

EducationNW Oklahoma St., 1991(Bachelor’s in Education)

Central Oklahoma, 1993 (Master’s in Education)

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2008-pres. Marquette Coordinator of Student- NCAA (2009, 10, 11) – Sweet SixteenAthlete Development

2007-08 DeKaney HS Head Coach

2003-07 UALR Assistant Coach 2003-04 Sun Belt Champions

2002-03 Fossil Ridge HS Head Coach

2001-02 McKinney HS Assistant Coach

1999-01 Tulsa Assistant Coach NCAA Elite Eight (2000) WAC Champions

1994-99 Baylor Assistant Coach

1992-94 Central Oklahoma Grad. Asst. Coach

1991-92 Pond Creek H.S. Head Coach

1990-91 NW Oklahoma St. Grad. Asst. Coach

The 2011-12 campaign will mark the fourth with the Marquette men's basketball program for Brad Autry, who serves as Coordinator of Student-Athlete Development.

In his role, Autry focuses his efforts on coordinating and monitoring the daily schedules of the players currently inthe program. His administrative duties will include managing class schedules and study hall attendance, scheduling individual and team community service projects and mentoring programs and coordinatingstudent-athlete documentation as it relates to NCAA compliance. He alsoserves as director of the program's youth summer camp program.

Autry brings nearly 20 years of experience at the collegiate level to Marquette, having made successful stops at programs including Baylor,Tulsa and Arkansas-Little Rock. He has coached over 30 players over thecourse of his career who have gone on to play in the professional ranks.

Autry arrived in Milwaukee after spending one year at Dekaney HighSchool in Houston, Texas. He served as the fledgling program's headcoach as DHS opened its doors in the Fall of 2007. Autry directed the school’s first team to a 22 – 10 season record and also helped guide his freshman team to the school’s first district championship and undefeated record.

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Prior to Dekaney, Autry spent four seasons as an assistant coach at UALR. He wasthe final hire of Steve Shields' original staff and played an integral role in the earlysuccess of the Shields era at UALR. The program claimed back-to-back divisional titles (2003-04 & 2004-05) in the Sun Belt Conference for the first time in school history and the roster during Autry's tenure featured several all-conference performers, including the league's freshman of the year and the nation’s leading rebounder in 2007..

Autry was an assistant coach at Tulsa under Bill Self when the Golden Hurricanewon the Western Athletic Conference championship in 2000 with a school-record 32wins and a No. 9 national ranking while advancing to the NCAA Elite Eight.

Before his time at Tulsa, Autry was an assistant coach for five seasons at Baylor in Waco, Texas. While at Baylor, Autry coached 1998 NBA first-round pick Brian Skinner for four years and helped the Bears to a school-record 11 consecutive wins(11-1 non-conference record) in 1996-97. Baylor finished 18-12 that season, its first

in the Big 12 Conference. Baylor's 1996 recruiting class was ranked as high as sixthin the nation, and the 1997-98 team recorded the school's best conference recordand the highest league finish (fifth) since Baylor joined the Big 12. That finish remained the program’s best for 10 seasons.

As a prep player, Autry was an Oklahoma all-state performer in football, basketballand track before continuing his playing career at Northwestern Oklahoma StateUniversity, where he graduated with his bachelor's degree in 1991.

While at NWOSU, Autry was a four-year basketball letterwinner (helped squad toleague title in 1988, the program’s first in 40 years), as well as an all-conferenceand all-district performer and the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year in 1990. Autry began his collegiate coaching career as a graduate assistant at University of Central Oklahoma, where he earned his master's degree in education, and was a part of a Lone Star Conference champi-onship and the NCAA Division II national tournament in 1993.

“The older I get, the more set I become in my peculiar ways. Having someone who has known me over the last 20 years is morecomforting than I can explain. My relationship with Autry has evolved in ways that are extremely unique in a business like this and my trust levelin Autry grows with each passing year. Like me, because he has had varying titles and has been employed at multiple schools, which are not always immediately recognizable, his talent has not always been noticed or appreciated the way it should have been. That is not the case here.His responsibilities touch all facets of our program and in every area his impact has been positive. He has helped stretch me in ways thathave made me grow and the byproduct of that, has helped infiltrate our program in every way.”

Buzz on Autry

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Director of BasketballAdministration

TENTH YEAR

Barb Kellaher is in her tenth season with the Marquette basketball program and was recently promoted to her current position of Director of Basketball Administration.

Kellaher’s primary responsibilities include supervising the daily operations of the men’s basketball office and the office staff – including the management of team travel and meals during the season – as well as personally assisting head coach Buzz Williams withhis summer camps, recruiting travel, daily scheduling, correspon-dence and arrangement of speaking engagements and special events.

Kellaher and her husband, Rich (recently joined University Advancement staff), are the proud parents of three children - Allison(23), Brooke (21) and Lauren (19). Allison recently graduated from Marquette and both Brooke and Lauren are currently enrolled at the University.

“In one way or another, Barb is at the core of literally everything that happens in our program thatis not basketball specific. Her responsibilities and title have continually evolved during my tenurebecause of her talent and skill set, and because she has earned it. She allows everyone in our office to become more productive within their role, because of her ability to endure all that is thrown in her direction. Of all the people I have worked with and known in our industry, I have never been around someone who has the management ability to handle successfully all that she does, considering all of the differing types of people she has to deal with. The efficiency of our entire operation is due in large part, to what Barb does for all of us on a daily basis.”

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Coordinator of Basketball Administration

SECOND YEAR

Caitlin Nicoletto is in her second season with the Golden Eagles as coordinator of basketball administration, but already owns a wealth of experience working with the University and men’s basketball program.

Nicoletto’s duties with the team will include assisting in the day-to-day operations of the team, including the coordination of the staff’s travel schedule and recruiting efforts.

A 2007 MU graduate with a degree in communications, Nicoletto arrives in the Al McGuire Center after spending two years with University Advancement. After joining the staff as an office associate, Nicoletto was named coordinator in the principal gifts program in May of 2009.

Nicoletto spent one year (2007-08) with the Milwaukee Brewers servingas a special events coordinator. She worked as an office assistant withthe men’s team for two years while completing her undergraduate work at MU.

“Barb and Broeker should receive the credit for the initial hiring of Caitlin. Since her first day with us though, I have taken credit for her appointment. Amongst a unique web of personalities,and responsibilities, she has made an impact from the start. Her greatest contribution is her spirit. I have yet to see her have a bad minute, much less a day. She inspires me on a daily basis to be a better person, and she has that unspoken effect on everyone that she comes in contact with.”

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Athletic Trainer FOURTH YEAR

Ernest Eugene enters his fourth season as the Athletic Trainer for the Marquette University men's basketball program.Prior to joining the Golden Eagles, Eugene spent five seasons as the Assistant Athletic Trainer with the Washington Wizards of the National BasketballAssociation. With the Wizards, his duties included prevention/rehabilitation of athletic injuries,travel administration and injury tracking. Prior to joining the NBA ranks, Eugene served as a seasonal intern athletic trainer with the Washington Redskins in 2003.

The Washington, D.C. native earned his Master's Degree in Allied Health Management from TheOhio State University where he also served as a Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer (2001-2003).

Certified as an athletic trainer (ATC), performance enhancement specialist (PES), corrective exercise specialist (CES) and in Graston Techniques, Eugene is also an active member of

the National Athletic Trainers' Association, Wisconsin Athletic Trainers' Associationand National Academy of Sports Medicine. In addition, Eugene serves as theDistrict 4 Representative of the Ethnic Diversity Advisory Committee (EDAC)of the National Athletic Trainers' Association. Eugene graduated from TheGeorge Washington University in 2000, where he earned a Bachelor of Sci-ence Degree in Exercise Science with a concentration in Athletic Training.

Eugene and the former Jackie Jovel married in August of 2005 and thecouple's first child, Jayden, was born in August of 2009.

“We are extremely grateful that Ernest is with us. From the beginning of our tenure here, he has woven himself into the fabric of our culture. He spends as much or more time in the office as any coach, and over the course of a year, has just as much impact on our guys contributing to our program on the floor as anyone. His access to our guys is unlimited, so the trustful relationships he has formed with our staff and team, is critical to our overall success. He is consistent and constant in making sure our guys are getting theabsolute best care, and is always finding ways to make what we do better.”

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Head Strength &Conditioning CoachSIXTH YEAR

Todd Smith is in his sixth year at Marquette as Head Strength and Conditioning Coach.He is responsible for the total development of sport-specific strength and conditioning for theMarquette athletic department. In 2011, Smith was named a Master Strength & ConditioningCoach by the Collegiate Strength & Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCa). This honor isthe highest given in the strength and conditioning coaching profession.

Smith arrived at Marquette after spending six years as the Director of Athletic Performance forthe University of the Pacific. At Pacific, he oversaw strength and conditioning for all 16 NCAADivision I sports.

Prior to Pacific, he was the Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at San Jose State for oneseason. He started his post-graduate career at Pacific, where he served as the Assistant

Director of Athletic Performance for two years. Smith also worked at five NFLtraining camps with the 49ers and two for the NHL's Nashville Predators.

He served two years as the Graduate Assistant for Strength and Conditioning at the University of North Dakota.

Smith graduated from Miami University with a BA in Exercise Science in 1995. Smith married the former Maggie Lamb in 2005 andthe couple has two sons, Cooper (5) and Gradyn (3).

“There is not an exact way to quantify what Todd means to our program on a daily basis. From a coaching standpoint, he is the only member of our staff who has the ability to coach ourguys year-around, and because of that, his value is immeasurable. He takes great pride in hiscraft, and because of the competitiveness he brings to work every day, our guys are learningmuch more than just how to become stronger. He finds ways to motivate each of our guys as individuals, but has a unique ability to grow them collectively. Throughout my tenure, I have yet to see Todd have a bad attitude, and as each year unfolds, that becomes a quality that we all rely upon.”

Assistant Athletic Director/Academic Services NINTH YEAR

Adrienne Ridgeway is in her ninth year overall with Marquette and was promoted to Assistant Athletic Director for Academic Services/Life Skills Coordinator in 2008.

Ridgeway works closely with the men’s basketball team in planning academic schedules,monitoring the progress and status of student-athletes, coordinating the NCAA Clearinghouse Program, assisting with the admissions process by evaluating high schooland junior college transcripts and helping with new student orientation and personal academic counseling.

Ridgeway spent two years with the Milwaukee Public Schools as a Speech-Language Pathologist, where she provided language and articulation treatment and evaluation to

culturally diverse elementary school students.

Ridgeway ran track for four years at Howard University in Washington, D.C. andreceived her bachelor’s of science in speech-language pathology in 2001. Herminor was sports administration. In 2003, she earned her master’s degreein speech-language pathology while working as a graduate assistant tothe athletics director in the Howard Athletics office. A native of Milwau-kee, she attended Nicolet High School in Glendale and currently resides in Milwaukee.

Ridgeway and her husband, LeVar, were married in July of 2009. The couple’s first child, Brooke, was born in July of 2011.

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“Without a doubt, the most unheralded, yet most vital person to our organization is Adrienne. Theonly public recognition she receives is this quote in the media guide, but she is deserving of farmore than that. Along with her support staff, the work required of all of them, mirrors the sameamount of time, we as coaches must be accountable for. Within our culture, our core purpose isto make sure that our players’ experiences while here has positive meaning for the rest of their life and Adrienne’s diligence in her area of responsibility is an integral part of that experience. As important as the experience is, I believe that a diploma changes their life, for the rest of theirlife, and her impact in that regard is monumental. Our entire program is grateful for all she does.”

Team Chaplain28TH YEAR

Father William Kelly, S.J. is entering his28th season as team chaplain for the Marquette basketball program.

Born and raised in Chicago, Father Kelly earned his bachelor’s degree from Saint Louis University in 1948. Following a three-year teaching stint at Saint Louis University from 1948 to 1951, he went on to earn a master’s degree in theology from St. Mary’s College inKansas.

Ordained in 1954, Father Kelly attended Catholic University in Paris from 1958 to 1961 and subsequently obtained his doctorate of theology from there in 1963. Father Kelly taught at Marquette from 1961 until his retirement in 2000.

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“Because of the intensity and pace of our program, especially during the season, it’s very easy for us as coaches and players to go through everyday life at 100 miles-per-hour. Father Kellyprovides a calming influence on everyone he comes in contact with in regards to helping us take a minute to exhale and appreciate the blessings we have been afforded. He has seen it all throughout his career, is extremely intelligent and does a great job of sharing his knowledge in the best way possible in relation to each individual’s needs.”

Team Physician13TH YEAR

Dr. Darin A. Maccoux is in his 13th year as the medical team physician for the Marquette men’s basketball team. A native of Green Bay, Wis., Maccoux attendedDartmouth College where he was a four-year starter in basketball (1985-89).

After graduating from Dartmouth in 1989, he attended the University of Wisconsin Medical School and earned his M.D. Degree in 1993. He completed a Family Practice Residency at St. Luke’s Hospital in Milwaukee, Wis., in 1996. Maccoux received a Fellowship in Sports Medicine from the Toledo Hospital, Ohio in 1997. He is Board Certified in Family Medicine and Sports Medicine.

Maccoux has a private practice in Muskego, Wis., with Lakeshore Medical Clinic. His hospital privileges include St. Luke’s in Milwaukee, Sinai Samaritan and West Allis

Memorial. He also serves as the team physician for Muskego High School.

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“As I have said before, Dr. Maccoux’s personal experiences as a student-athlete are of great benefit to both our players and the coaching staff. His bedside manner, as it relates to our players, is well suited for his role with the team. We don’t have daily interaction throughout the course of the year, but despite that potential disconnect, Dr. Maccoux is able to quickly earnthe trust and faith of everyone involved with our program. This is especially important with ouryounger players, who for the first time in their lives are forced to turn to someone besides a family member for health concerns.”

Team Orthopaedic SurgeonSEVENTH YEAR

Dr. Ted Gertel specializes in the treatment of sports injuries and work-related injuries of the knee, shoulder, elbow, and ankle. He performs arthroscopic surgeryand other minimally invasive surgical procedures.

Dr. Gertel is the Team Orthopaedic Surgeon for the Marquette University men’s basketball team and is in his seventh season with the program. He previously servedas Head Team Physician for the Milwaukee Brewers. He is a Clinical Associate Professor in the College of Health Sciences at Marquette University.

Dr. Gertel is a graduate of Harvard College and the New York University School of Medicine. He completed his Orthopaedic Surgery residency at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine, and he was a Sports Medicine Fellow at the Universityof Minnesota School of Medicine. His research on the biomechanics of anterior cruciate

ligament reconstruction was presented at an international scientific conference andpublished in the American Journal of Sports Medicine.

Currently, Dr. Gertel is the Chief of Orthopaedic Surgery at AuroraSinai Medical Center. He is the Medical Advisor for the AuroraSports Medicine Institute. He is a partner at the Milwaukee Orthopaedic Group, Limited (MOGL) with offices in downtownMilwaukee and Mequon.

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“While those outside of the program might think the only time the team surgeon makes a contribution to the squad is when surgery is needed, that misconception couldn’t be further from the truth. Dr. Gertel is a valuable resource for all of our players in regards to injury prevention and rehabilitation. He has a wealth of experience and is highly respected in his profession. We are very lucky to have him involved with Marquette basketball.”

Student-Athlete Development Specialist FOURTH YEAR

The 2011-12 campaign will mark Jamie McNeilly’s fourth with the Marquette University men’sbasketball program, but his first season as Student-Athlete Development Specialist. McNeilly spent the previous two years at Marquette as a graduate manager and completed his master’s degree in leadership studies in the Spring of 2010. As video coordinator, McNeilly supervises all of the team’svideo needs, from scouting breakdown to digital archiving. As assistant coach of the Canadian CadetMen's Basketball Team, McNeilly helped lead the team to the bronze medal at the FIBA Americas worldqualifying championships held in Mexico during June 2011.

McNeilly, who played at the collegiate level at the University of New Orleans, saw action under Williamsas a senior in 2006-07. After earning a bachelor's degree from UNO in interdisciplinary studies in 2007,the Toronto native played professionally in Germany in 2007-08. He joined USC Heidelberg of the Pro Aleague, playing in a total of 14 games. He averaged 10.9 points, 3.6 assists and 2.6 rebounds per game.

A Third Team All-Sun Belt selection as a junior at UNO, McNeilly concluded his senior seasonunder Buzz Williams averaging 15.1 points, 3.0 assists and 3.7 rebounds per contest. McNeilly was also recognized on the league’s academic honor roll following his senioryear. He earned three letters with the Privateers after one season at South Georgia Technical College (2003-04), where he as an all-conference performer as well.

McNeilly owned international experience prior to his stint in Germany, having played for Team Canada in the 2005 Summer Universiade event in Turkey and in the same tournament in Bangkok in 2007, when he helped the team to the bronze medal.

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“Every time Jamie is in my line of sight, I always try to turn the opposite direction, so he doesn’t see the glow illuminating from my face. I am so proud of his achievements thus far, and in an almost fatherly –type way, I know it is only the beginning. His growth in our program has been daily since his arrival. Just like he was as a player, he quietly allows me to add more and more to his level of responsibilities, and handles them with a tenacity that demands respect.It appears at times as though he is unassuming, but his true character is one that is paying attention to the most minor details at all times, and is constantly seeking ways to improve.”

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Graduate ManagerSECOND YEAR

The 2011-12 Marquette men's basketball campaign will mark the second atthe University forBlair Broadhurst ,who serves as a graduatemanager with the program.

A 2010 graduate of West Texas A&M University with a bachelor's degree insports and exercise science, Broadhurst is a student in MU's College of Professional Studies and will complete his master's in sports leadershipwhile in Milwaukee.

Broadhurst's duties include assisting with the team's video needs, coordinating the student manager staff, gameday setup and managementand helping with the day-to-day operations of the program.

A native of Amarillo, Texas, Broadhurst graduated from RandallHigh School in 2006. He was a varsity letterwinner in footballand basketball in the prep ranks. He has worked as an instructor on the summer camp circuit, making stops at Marquette, Oklahoma State and Texas Tech.

“I love who Blair is. I have always found that the ones that are elite in any profession, are the ones you can’t figure out right from the start. It takes time to learn what makes them great. I genuinely believe Blair is going to be elite! What you initially see from him, is only the surface, but the more you are around him, the more you see how consistent he is in his demeanor, in his work ethic, in his desire to learn, and most importantly how much he really cares for people.”

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Rev. Scott R. Pilarz, S.J. is the twenty-third president of Marquette University. He began his duties as chief executive on August 1, 2011.

An accomplished teacher, scholar and academic administrator, Father Pilarz has earned respect and admiration for his engaging and inspiring leadership that is deeply rooted in Catholic and Jesuitvalues.

Father Pilarz's long commitment to Catholic education began in hisyouth in New Jersey and at Camden Catholic High School, where henow serves as chair of the board. He earned a bachelor's degree inEnglish from Georgetown University in 1981, the same year that heentered the Society of Jesus. As part of his Jesuit formation, heearned a master's degree in philosophy from Fordham University andmaster's degrees in divinity and theology from the Weston JesuitSchool of Theology. He was ordained a priest in 1992.

He earned his doctoral degree in English from the City University ofNew York, where he wrote his doctoral dissertation on the poetry of St. Robert Southwell, S.J., and John Donne, which won the CUNY Alumni Achievement Prize for Dissertation Excellence. While completing his doctoral studies, Father Pilarz was appointed to theEnglish faculty at Saint Joseph's University.

An expert in early modern English literature, Father Pilarz served onthe faculty of Georgetown University from 1996 to 2003 and led campus ministry efforts as university chaplain from 2002 to 2003.While at Georgetown, he was selected by the Class of 1999 to receive the Edward B. Bunn, S.J., Award for Faculty Excellence. In2009, he received the John Carroll Award, the Georgetown AlumniAssociation's highest honor for achievements "that exemplify theideals and traditions of the university." Ashgate Press published hissubsequent book, Robert Southwell and the Mission of Literature,1561–1595: Writing Reconciliation, in 2003.

Immediately before assuming the Marquette presidency, Father Pilarz served as president of The University of Scranton in Scranton,Pennsylvania, from 2003 to 2011. During his tenure, Scranton earnednational recognition for academic quality, student success and community engagement. Guided by a strategic plan, the $125

million Pride, Passion, Promise Campaign added five endowed faculty chairs to help Scranton attract top scholars and funded a variety of other academicand physical improvements. Under his leadership, Scranton's campus wastransformed by enhancements including a new unified science center,two student residence halls and an 118,000-square-foot campus centeradjacent to a new campus green.

Father Pilarz has a strong commitment to engaging and interactingwith students and serving as a mentor and counselor. Wherever hehas worked as a faculty member and administrator, Father Pilarz has lived in residence halls. He presently lives in Campus Town East, a university-owned apartment building for juniors and seniors.While Scranton's president, he taught English courses regularly, welcomed students for meals at his apartment, and attended student academic, athletic and social events — all practices that he will continueat Marquette.

His dedication to students is grounded in the Ignatianconcept of cura personalis, which calls for treating people with respect for their unique qualities, gifts and challenges as individuals.

Father Pilarz looks forward to developing relationships with Marquette students and all members ofthe Marquette community.

He is the son of Ron andJoan Pilarz, who live inVoorhees, New Jersey.His sister, Susan, andbrother-in-law, JosephLappin, reside inLewisville, Texas, withtheir two children,Carly and Joey.

REV. SCOTT R.PILARZ,S.J.

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ityTRUSTEESMARQUETTEBOARDOF TRUSTEES

NATALIE A. BLACK Law '78, Senior VP, GeneralCounsel and Corporate Secretary, Kohler Co.

JOHN F. FERRAROBus Ad '77, Global ChiefOperating Officer, Ernst & Young

REV. JAMES P.FLAHERTY, S.J.Arts '78, President, NativityJesuit Middle School

RICHARD J. FOTSCH Eng '77, Grad '84, President, Global PowerGroup, Kohler Co.

REV. JAMES G. GARTLAND, S.J.President, Cristo Rey Jesuit High School

DARREN R. JACKSONChair, Marquette Board, Bus Ad '86, President andCEO, Advance Auto Parts

JAMES F. JANZ Bus Ad '62, Law '64, Managing Director, Joseph and Vera ZilberFamily Foundation

JEFFREY A. JOERRES Bus Ad '83, Chairman andChief Executive Officer,Manpower Inc.

REV. TIMOTHY R. LANNON, S.J. President, Creighton University

REV. THOMAS A.LAWLER, S.J. Provincial, WisconsinProvince of the Society of Jesus

JOHN P. LYNCH Arts '64, Retired SeniorPartner, Latham & Watkins

DR. ARNOLD L.MITCHEM Grad '81, President, Councilfor Opportunity in Education

REV. JOSEPH M. O'KEEFE, S.J. Professor of Education,Boston College

JAMES D. O'ROURKEBus Ad ‘87, President andChief Executive Officer, A&A Manufacturing Company, Inc.

REV. SCOTT R. PILARZ, S.J. President, Marquette University

KRISTINE A. RAPPÉSenior Vice President and Chief Administrative Officer, Wisconsin Energy Corporation

JOSEPH J. RAUENHORST Arts '78, President, Bay Court, Inc.

GLENN A. RIVERS Arts '85, Head Coach,Boston Celtics

JAMES A. RUNDE Eng '69, Special Advisor,Morgan Stanley

HON. W. GREG RYBERG Arts '68, Senator, State of South Carolina

MARY LADISH SELANDER Director of Development,Lyric Opera of Chicago

MARY ELLEN STANEKArts '78, Managing Directorand Director of Asset Management, Robert W.Baird & Company

JOHN J. STOLLENWERKSp '62, Grad '66,

CHARLES M. SWOBODAEng '89, Chairman andChief Executive Officer,Cree Inc.

CHERRYL T. THOMAS Arts '68, President, Ardmore Associates, LLC

BENJAMIN S. TRACY Comm '98, Grad '04, National Correspondent,CBS News

PEGGY TROY Nurs '74, President andChief Executive Officer,Children’s Hospital andHealth System

RHONA VOGEL Bus Ad '76, President, Vogel Consulting Group

REV. MICHAEL A. ZAMPELLI, S.J.Rector, Santa Clara Jesuit Community andAssociate Professor ofTheatre and DanceSanta Clara University

ANNE A. ZIZZO Jour '87, President, ZizzoGroup Marketing and PublicRelations and New Media

NED W. BECHTHOLD, P.E.Chairman, Payne & Dolan, Inc.

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RANA H. ALTENBURGVice President for Public Affairs

CYNTHIA M. BAUERVice President andGeneral Counsel

DR. LORI BERGENDean of the J. William andMary Diederich College of Communication

DR. ROBERT H. BISHOPDean of the College of Engineering

ROBY BLUSTDean of Undergraduate Admissions

DR. MARGARET FAUT CALLAHANDean of the College of Nursing

REV. SCOTT R. PILARZ, S.J.President

DR. WILLIAM CULLINANDean of the College of Health Sciences

DR. ROBERT J. DEAHLDean of the College of Professional Studies

TRICIA GERAGHTYVice President for Marketing and Communication

DR. WILLIAM A. HENKDean of the College of Education

DR. JEANNE HOSSENLOPPVice Provost for Researchand Dean of the GraduateSchool

JOSEPH D. KEARNEYDean of the Law School

JOHN C. LAMBVice President for Finance

DR. WILLIAM K. LOBBDean of the School of Dentistry

DR. GARY MEYERVice Provost for Undergraduate Programsand Teaching

DR. L. CHRISTOPHER MILLERVice President for Student Affairs

ANNE O’BRIENAssociate Senior Vice President

DR. JOHN J. PAULYProvost

REV.PHILIPJ. ROSSI,S.J.Interim Dean of the HelenWay Klingler College of Arts and Sciences

STEPHANIE RUSSELLVice President for Mission and Ministry

DR. LINDA SALCHENBERGERDean of the College of Business Administrationand Graduate School of Management

ARTHUR F. SCHEUBERVice President for Administration

THOMAS S. MACKINNONChief of Staff to the President

DR. THOMAS J. PETERSAssociate Senior Vice President

UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITYLEADERSHIPCOUNCIL

DR. JEFFREY T. SNELLSpecial Advisor to the President

JULIE TOLANVice President for University Advancement

JANICE S. WELBURNDean of University Libraries

The University Leadership Council represents all academic and administrative unitsof Marquette. It also serves as an advisory board for President Scott R. Pilarz, S.J.

ALUMNI

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Kathleen M. Abernethy (Sp ’82), former commissioner, Federal Communications Commission

Richard Burton (Grad ’91), commissioner, Australian Basketball League

Kevin M. Byrne (Jour ’71), senior vice president, Baltimore Ravens

Margaret A. Coel (Jour ’60), Western historian and mystery novelist

Gail Collins (Jour ’67), New York Times columnist and author

Anthony Crivello (Sp ’78), Tony Award-winning actor

Margaret A. Drain (Arts ’67), vice president for national programming, WGBH-TV in Boston

Janine P. Geske (Law ’75), educator, mediator and former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court

Robert Gansler (Arts ’64, Grad ’68), two-time U.S. Olympic soccer captain and retired professional, college and World Cup soccer coach

F. William Gutzwiller (Eng ’49), renowned researcher and inventor of the dimmer switch

Patrick C. Johns (Arts ’71), director of emergency response, Catholic Relief Services

Len Kasper (Comm ’93), television play-by-play announcer, Chicago Cubs

Earnell R. Lucas (Prof St ’00), vice president of security and facility management, Major League Baseball

Danny Pudi (Comm ’01), television actor, Community, NBC

Robert G. Quinn (Bus Ad ’90), executive vice president for finance and administration, Milwaukee Brewers

Steve Rushin (Jour ’88), Time magazine contributing sports journalist and author

Diane E. Sykes (Law ’84),federal judge, United States Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals, and former justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court

Christine Wiseman (Law ’73), president, St. Xavier University, Chicago

PROMINENTMARQUETTEALUMNIUNIVERSITY

LARRY WILLIAMSVice President andDirector of Athletics

Larry Williams comes to Marquette University afterhaving been the director of athletics and recreation at theUniversity of Portland since 2004.

Under Williams' leadership, the Portland Pilots won aNCAA Division I Championship in women's soccer in2005, and earned top ten finishes in men's cross countryand first-ever national rankings in men's basketball, baseball and tennis.

Student athletes have also succeeded in the class-room. Under his direction, the University of Portland hasconsistently achieved above the NCAA prescribed Academic Progress Report baseline, with nine programsrecognized in the last three years for performing in thetop 10 percent in the country and individual student athlete awards including a Rhodes Scholar finalist, Fulbright Scholarship winners and numerous AcademicAll-America and All-Conference recognitions.

Williams was a two-time all American football playerat the University of Notre Dame, graduating in 1985 with a bachelor of arts degree. He played professionalfootball in the NFL from 1985 to 1993, while at the sametime earning a law degree from the University of SanDiego School of Law in 1992. He then practiced law for the Indianapolis-based law firm of Baker & Daniels,before returning to Notre Dame in 1999 to work on licensing and product marketing for the Athletics Department.

Williams and his wife Laura Lee, have five children,Kristin, 23, Sean, 21, Scott, 19, Eric, 16 and Louis, 12.

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MIKE BROEKERDeputy Athletic Director

A proven administrator with 16 years of experience inall areas of external relations, revenue generation, sportadministration, staff management and leadership, MikeBroeker is in his third year as Deputy Director of Athletics, and seventh overall, at Marquette University.

In his capacity, Broeker serves as chief operating officer responsible for management of Marquette's Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, with a specificfocus on external areas: communications, marketing, corporate partnerships, licensing and merchandising,special events and ticket sales.

Broeker provides leadership to the department'scoaching staffs and student athletes, serves as sport administrator for Marquette's nationally recognizedmen's basketball program, as well as the University'snewly formed men's lacrosse program. Broeker spear-headed the university's 2008 men's basketball coachingsearch, and recently conducted coaching searches forthe department's lacrosse programs.

Broeker joined the Marquette Athletics staff in November 2003 as Assistant Athletic Director for MediaRelations, after nearly four years as a member of the basketball communications group at the National Basketball Association (NBA).

Broeker earned his bachelor's degree from Siena College in 1997, and recently completed coursework for amaster's degree in leadership studies from Marquette.

Broeker and his wife, Anne, have three sons, Michael,5, Danny, 3 and Charlie, 1.

SARAH BOBERTSenior Associate A.D.Internal Operations/SWA

Sarah Bobert is in her 12th year on the Marquette athletics staff and oversees the internal operations of theAthletic Department.

In her position supervising internal operations, she isresponsible for budget development and management,financial processing and reporting, oversight of facilitymanagement, all departmental human resources elements and other internal matters. She also overseessports medicine, academic services and strength andconditioning.

Bobert's duties as related to serving as SWA includemanaging gender equity compliance and student-athletewelfare and development. She currently serves as chairof the NCAA Division I Awards, Benefits, Expenses andFinancial Aid Cabinet.

Bobert is also the sport administrator for women's basketball and women's soccer.

Prior to joining the staff in October of 2000, Bobertworked at the NCAA. She served the NCAA since 1989 ina number of business related areas including acting asthe Business Services Manager, Accounting Manager,and Senior Accountant.

Bobert earned her bachelor's degree in business administration from Wis.-Stout in 1989. She and her husband, Clark, have two children, Bailee and Cody.

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TOM FORDAssociate A.D. AcademicSupport & Student Programs

Tom Ford is in his 22nd year on the Marquette athletics staff and he oversees the academic supportcenter (also known as "The Eagles Nest") at the AlMcGuire Center.

The academic support center offers programs designed to meet the academic needs of student-athletes, including an extensive freshmen orientationprogram, academic advising, tutoring, writing assistance, organized study sessions, computer lab andthe design and implementation of individual study plans.

Prior to coming to Marquette, Ford served as an advisor/mentor at Wis.-Parkside. From 1982-87, he wasthe assistant director for the Educational OpportunityProgram at the New Jersey Institute of Technology.

Ford graduated from Wis.-Parkside with a bachelor'sdegree in English in 1972 and received his master's ineducation in guidance and counseling from CarthageCollege in 1999.

Ford and his wife, Susan, have two children, Jesse(2009 Marquette graduate) and Casey (currently attending MU).

DANIELLE JOSSETIAssociate A.D./Compliance

Danielle Josetti is in her 10th year on the Marquetteathletics staff and oversees Marquette's student-athletes, athletics staff and boosters to ensure they follow NCAA guidelines.

In her role with the Golden Eagles, she also serves asthe sport administrator for the volleyball and women'slacrosse programs and has served on several BIG EASTConference committees during her tenure.

She serves as an NCAA Peer Reviewer for Athletic Certification and is also a member of the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletic Administratorsand National Association for Athletics Compliance.

Prior to Marquette, Josetti worked at her alma mater,Creighton University, as a Compliance Coordinator andExternal Operations Assistant. From 1997 until 2001, sheserved a dual role as assistant softball coach and assistant compliance coordinator.

A member of the Creighton softball team from 1995-1997, Josetti was a 1995 Academic All-Conference Team Honorable Mention selection. She still ranks among theprogram's top-10 career leaders in sacrifice hits andstolen bases and topped the roster in sacrifice hits in1995 and 1996. She also owns a spot in the single-seasonstolen bases category.

Josetti earned a bachelor of arts in journalism fromCreighton in 1997.

Josetti resides in New Berlin, Wis. with her husband,Jake, and daughters Payton (3) and Lauren (2).

PAUL McINERNY, Ph.D.Associate A.D./Engagement & External Affairs

Paul McInerny serves as Associate Athletic Directorfor Engagement & External Affairs at Marquette University. McInerny is responsible for athletic alumni relations, planned giving initiatives, and assists withmajor gift solicitation and endowment strategies. Hejoined the department in March 2005 from DominicanHigh School, where he served as president since 1995.

An alumnus of Marquette, McInerny earned two degrees from the University, a bachelor of arts in 1972and a Ph.D. in education in 1989. He also holds a master'sin journalism from Southern Illinois University. Followinga successful two-year sports journalism career in North Dakota, he returned to Marquette in 1976 as an administrator.

As an undergraduate, McInerny was a member of Marquette's soccer team and also earned membershipin Phi Gamma Mu, the national social studies academichonor society. He served on the M Club board of directorsfrom 1985 to 2005 including serving as its representativeto the Marquette University Alumni Association nationalboard. In 1996, he was awarded the Hy Popuch Award forservice to Marquette athletics.

He helps coordinate a master's in leadership studiessports specialization in the College of Professional Studies and serves on its faculty. He and his wife Carol,also a Marquette graduate, have two children, Colleen,a Marquette student, and Kevin who attends Catholic Memorial High School.

JIM NASIOPULOSAssociate A.D. Facilities& Event Management

Jim Nasiopulos is in his 30th year at Marquette and19th in charge of facilities and events.

Prior to his current position, Nasiopulos served as Director of the Helfaer Recreation Center and TennisStadium from 1982 to 1993. Nasiopulos was the Tournament Manager for the NCAA Basketball Tournament First and Second Rounds at the BradleyCenter in 1999, 2004 and 2010. He also served as Tournament Manager when Marquette played host tothe 2002 NCAA Women's Basketball Mideast Regionalat the U.S. Cellular Arena. Nasiopulos was the golf coachat Marquette from 1986-1992 and is currently a memberof the BIG EAST Men's and Women's Golf Committee.

Nasiopulos received his bachelor's degree in physical education from Illinois-Chicago in 1969, andearned his master's degree in physical education in 1972from the University of Illinois.

Nasiopulos and his wife, Phyllis, have two children,Kristen, a 1997 Marquette graduate and Michael, a 2000Marquette graduate.

SCOTT KUYKENDALLAssociate A.D./Media Relations

Scott Kuykendall, Associate Athletic Director for MediaRelations, is in his fifth season at Marquette.

Kuykendall oversees the publicity efforts for each ofthe athletic department's 16 NCAA Division I programs,while serving as the primary contact for men's basketballand men's tennis teams. He also serves as the sport administrator for the men's and women's tennis teamsand men's soccer program and is a member of the BIGEAST Conference Tennis Committee.

A native of New Berlin, Wis., Kuykendall spent twoyears (2005-07) as an assistant sports information director at the University of South Florida. While in Tampa,he worked as the men's basketball contact while also supervising the athletic department's official web site.

Prior to USF, he spent six years at Western MichiganUniversity. His duties included serving as the primarymedia relations contact for seven sports, including men'sbasketball and men's and women's soccer.

A 1997 graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Platteville, Kuykendall also completed one-year internships at the University of Cincinnati and MississippiState University.

MARK WRIGHTSenior Director of Development/Athletics

Mark Wright joined Marquette in May of 2009 andserves as the Managing Director of Development, Athletics. In this role he leads fundraising efforts for the athletics department.

Before Marquette, Wright served as the Associate Athletic Director for Development at Saint Louis University for almost four years, where he helped leadthe capital campaign to build Chaifetz Arena, a new $81million on-campus athletic complex. As a member of the senior management team, he also supervised thebaseball and softball programs.

Wright was the Director of Development at The Ohio State University for three years before joining the Billikens. He was responsible for major donor identification, cultivation, solicitation and stewardship ofsix-figure gifts for the athletic endowment and severalcapital projects. Before his tenure at OSU, he was the Associate Director of the National Commodore Club, thefundraising arm for Vanderbilt University Athletics, from1999-2002.

Wright attended Mercer University where he was abaseball student-athlete and graduated with a bachelor'sin business administration in 1992. He earned his master's in the same field in 1994 while serving as theBears' pitching coach.

Wright and his wife, Erin, have one daughter, Marin (4).

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AdministrationMike Broeker

Acting Athletic Director 288-6303

Sarah BobertSenior Associate Athletic Director - Internal Operations/SWA 288-5253

Mary LarkinOffice Manager 288-4796

Athletic Advancement/Blue & Gold FundMark Wright

Managing Director of Development - Athletics 288-4468

Dr. Paul McInernyAssociate Athletic Director - Engagement & External Affairs 288-0289

Joe TrueDirector of Development - Athletics 288-0253

Jamie Hays-SzelcAssistant Director of Development- Athletics 288-6018

Eric SchultzBlue & Gold Fund Assistant 288-4802

Business OfficeTodd Wenslaff

Assistant Internal Operations Coordinator 288-5580

ComplianceDanielle Josetti

Associate Athletic Director 288-3983

Jaime McGaverAssistant Director of Compliance 288-5328

Peter BaranCompliance Assistant 254-6941

Marquette GymnasiumMain Line - Marquette Gym 288-7707

Facilities and EventsJim Nasiopulos

Associate Athletic Director 288-5931

Aaron BakerAssistant Athletic Director 288-3290

Marketing & Sales/Tickets/Special EventsKim Mueller

Assistant Athletic Director/Marketing & Sales 288-4851

Aaron ParrisDirector of Ticket Operations 288-4104

Brian BowsherDirector, Marketing & Sales 288-3040

Greg CronkiteAssistant Director of Marketing 288-0264

Vanessa FarinelliMarketing Assistant 288-0288

Leah GrossMarketing Assistant 288-4852

Sam AustinMarketing & Ticketing Assistant 288-3784

Sarah ClausAthletics Special Events Coordinator 288-4785

Media RelationsScott Kuykendall

Associate Athletic Director (MBB, MTEN) 288-4794

Luke LeNobleDirector of Media Relations (MSOC, MGOLF, MLAX) 288-6980

Amy UfnowskiAssociate Director (WBB, WSOC, WTEN) 288-7419

Michael WittliffAssistant Director (VB, M/W TRACK/CC, WLAX) 288-7447

Tim RaaschBrand Marketing Creative Director, Athletics 288-0304

Maggie CaseyMultimedia Production Coordinator 288-0293

Nelligan Sports - Marquette PropertiesJW Resenhoeft

General Manager 288-1679

Amanda SuchardaDirector of Marketing and Sales 288-1524

Marquette Spirit ShopJim Graebert

Senior Director 288-3050

Larry BirkettAssociate Director 288-1929

Tina AielloAccounts Coordinator 288-3052

Julie MikolajewskiWeb & Marketing Coordinator 288-3047

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Spirit Squad (Cheerleading and Dance)Mary Larkin

Head Spirit Squad Coach 288-4796

Student-Athlete PerformanceJeremy Johnson

Head Athletic Trainer (WBB, MGOLF) 288-0328

Ernest EugeneAthletic Trainer (MBB) 288-3067

Lauren BoylerAssistant Athletic Trainer (MSOC, WTEN) 288-7136

Aaron DoeringAssistant Athletic Trainer (VB, MTRK/CC, MTEN) 288-6687

Danielle McKenzieAssistant Athletic Trainer (WSOC, W TRACK/CC) 288-0341

Todd SmithHead Strength and Conditioning Coach 288-5785

Maggie SmithAssistant Strength & Conditioning Coach 288-0312

Nate HeyrmanAssistant Strength & Conditioning Coach 288-4872

Kristin HeyrmanNutritionist, Athletics 288-4872

Tom FordAssociate Athletic Director - Academic Support & Student Programs 288-5961

Adrienne RidgewayAssistant Athletic Director, Academic Services/Life Skills Coordinator 288-0266

Maureen LewisStudent Programs Coordinator 288-0330

Meryl FrankeLearning Specialist - Athletics 288-4861

Katie SimetLearning Specialist - Athletics 288-4881

Sports OfficesMen's Basketball (414) 288-3294 Women's Basketball (414) 288-5282 Men's Golf (414) 288-6008 Men's Lacrosse (414) 288-5387Women's Lacrosse (414) 288-7746Men's Soccer (414) 288-6008Women's Soccer (414) 288-6008Men's Tennis (414) 288-6008Women's Tennis (414) 288-6008Track & Field/Cross Country (414) 288-6008Volleyball (414) 288-0326

SCORING

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ALL-TIMESCORINGLEADERSG FG-FGA 3FG-A FT-A Pts. Avg.

1. JEREL MCNEAL2005-06 31 138-312 13-46 54-72 343 11.12006-07 29 154-369 30-96 88-129 426 14.72007-08 35 198-434 35-115 92-131 523 14.92008-09 35 236-534 86-216 135-183 693 19.9TOTALS 130 726-1649 164-473 369-515 1985 15.3

2. LAZAR HAYWARD 2006-07 34 83-194 10-48 48-72 224 6.62007-08 35 158-333 41-91 92-119 449 12.82008-09 35 204-435 53-148 109-133 570 16.32009-10 34 222-514 65-186 107-127 616 18.1TOTALS 138 667-1476 169-473 356-451 1859 13.5

3. GEORGE THOMPSON1966-67 29 200-400 123-187 523 18.01967-68 29 252-507 160-247 664 22.91968-69 29 206-443 174-240 586 20.2TOTALS 87 658-1350 457-674 1773 20.4

4. DOMINIC JAMES2005-06 31 174-404 41-136 84-131 473 15.32006-07 34 171-445 50-184 114-175 506 14.92007-08 35 159-399 45-145 89-134 452 12.92008-09 29 122-288 33-116 41-89 318 11.0TOTALS 129 626-1536 169-581 328-529 1749 13.6

5. BUTCH LEE1974-75 26 85-188 45-56 215 8.31975-76 29 160-354 77-98 397 13.71976-77 32 239-501 150-172 628 19.61977-78 28 182-360 131-149 495 17.7TOTALS 115 666-1403 403-475 1735 15.1

6. TRAVIS DIENER2001-02 33 77-179 57-129 51-67 262 7.92002-03 33 124-313 69-190 74-91 391 11.82003-04 31 179-424 90-200 136-154 584 18.82004-05 23 131-312 68-168 124-148 454 19.7TOTALS 120 511-1228 284-687 385-460 1691 14.1

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7. BRIAN WARDLE1997-98 31 109-306 46-157 55-71 319 10.31998-99 28 118-311 36-101 73-88 345 12.31999-00 29 169-380 50-125 94-120 482 16.62000-01 29 175-433 65-170 129-154 544 18.8TOTALS 117 571-1430 197-553 351-433 1690 14.4

8. TONY SMITH1986-87 29 86-161 1-3 61-81 234 8.11987-88 28 136-260 7-19 88-119 367 13.11988-89 28 153-275 8-12 84-115 398 14.21989-90 29 240-485 36-87 173-202 689 23.8TOTALS 114 615-1181 52-121 406-517 1688 14.8

9. WESLEY MATTHEWS2005-06 23 65-163 14-32 63-80 207 9.02006-07 34 133-304 23-80 141-183 430 12.62007-08 35 121-279 31-67 132-167 395 11.32008-09 35 193-406 42-114 213-257 641 18.3TOTALS 127 512-1152 100-293 549-687 1673 13.2

10. BO ELLIS1973-74 31 167-312 44-61 378 12.21974-75 27 174-359 93-135 441 16.31975-76 29 141-333 63-85 345 11.91976-77 32 192-379 115-153 499 15.6TOTALS 119 674-1383 315-434 1663 14.0

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ALL-TIMEREBOUNDINGLEADERSG Reb. Avg.

1. DON KOJIS1958-59 29 376 13.01959-60 25 384 15.41960-61 27 462 17.1TOTALS 81 1222 15.1

2. BO ELLIS1973-74 31 264 8.51974-75 27 284 10.51975-76 29 271 9.31976-77 32 266 8.3TOTALS 119 1085 9.1

3. TERRY RAND1953-54 26 268 10.31954-55 27 396 14.71955-56 24 314 13.1TOTALS 77 978 12.7

4. WALT MANGHAM1957-58 22 225 10.21958-59 29 372 12.81959-60 25 341 13.6TOTALS 76 938 12.3

5. LAZAR HAYWARD2006-07 34 124 3.62007-08 35 228 6.52008-09 35 302 8.6 2009-10 34 256 7.5TOTALS 138 910 6.6

6. TOM FLYNN1963-64 26 264 10.21964-65 26 273 10.51965-66 26 234 9.0TOTALS 78 771 9.9

7. PAUL CARBINS1963-64 8 35 4.41964-65 26 305 11.71965-66 26 297 11.41966-67 19 131 6.9TOTALS 79 768 9.7

8. TREVOR POWELL1987-88 27 161 6.01988-89 28 175 6.31989-90 29 225 7.81990-91 28 204 7.3TOTALS 112 765 6.8

9. JOHN GLASER1955-56 24 182 7.61956-57 25 349 14.01957-58 22 222 10.1TOTALS 71 753 10.6

10. DAMON KEY1990-91 29 165 5.71991-92 28 159 5.71992-93 27 155 5.71993-94 33 260 7.9TOTALS 117 739 6.39

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1. 956 Tony Miller 1991-95

2. 632 Dominic James 2005-09

3. 617 Travis Diener 2001-05

4. 550 Aaron Hutchins 1994-98

5. 480 Lloyd Walton 1973-76

6. 469 Tony Smith 1986-90

7. 455 Jerel McNeal 2005-09

8. 430 Cordell Henry 1998-02

9. 409 Glenn Rivers 1980-83

10. 408 Michael Sims 1984-88

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1. 287 Jerel McNeal 2005-09

2. 272 Michael Wilson 1978-82

3. 253 Mandy Johnson 1981-85

4. 238 Dominic James 2005-09

5. 203 Glenn Rivers 1980-83

6. 190 Tony Smith 1986-90

7. 188 Michael Sims 1984-88

8. 185 Tony Miller 1991-95

9. 165 Aaron Hutchins 1994-98

10. 158 Lazar Hayward 2006-10158 Travis Diener 2001-05158 Kerry Trotter 1982-86

ALL-TIMESTEALLEADERS

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ALL-TIMEMARQUETTELETTERWINNERSA________________________Craig Aamot - 1992, 93Faisal Abraham - 1994, 95, 96, 97Maurice Acker - 2008, 09, 10Glenn Adams - 1938, 39, 40Vic Aiello - 1946Steven Algeo - 1926, 27Ryan Amoroso - 2005, 06Ralph Amsden - 1938, 39, 40Dan Anderson - 1965, 66, 67William Anderson - 1928, 29LeRoy Andrews - 1929, 30, 31Mark Anglavar - 1988, 89, 90, 91Fred Arsulich - 1947Al Avant - 1956

B________________________Richard Bader - 1926Sylvester Bado - 1952Jim Bailey - 1967, 68Tyrone Baldwin - 1989, 90Odell Ball - 1978, 79Mike Bargen - 1996, 97, 98, 99Cedric Barnett - 1950, 51Brian Barone - 2000, 01Ousmane Barro - 2005, 06, 07, 08Peter Basarich - 1951, 52, 53Wayland Becker - 1934, 35George Belhumeur - 1938, 39Brandon Bell - 2004Marvin Bell - 1934, 35Pat Below - 1961Gerald Benka - 1945Jim Benka - 1956, 57, 58Eugene Berce - 1947, 48Niv Berkowitz - 2005Bob Black - 1969, 70, 71Lawrence Blackledge, 2007, 08Odartey Blankson - 2001, 02James Blask - 1933, 34, 35William Blommer - 1932, 33, 34Vander Blue - 2011Raymond Bonning - 1921David Boone - 1986, 87Lee Borowski - 1961, 62, 63Andrew Boylan - 1932, 33Jim Boylan - 1977, 78Karon Bradley - 2003, 04Charles Brakes - 1991Sean Brannon - 1982Harvey Brechtl - 1946Marvin Bredow - 1931, 32Gary Brell - 1970, 71Barry Brennan - 1973, 74, 75, 76Tommy Brice, 2007, 08Burton Bril - 1942, 43Joseph Brock - 1929, 30Gene Bromstead - 1969

Frank Bruce - 1934Tillman Bruett - 1934Brian Brunkhorst - 1965, 66, 67, 68John Bryant - 1974Randy Buchmann - 1973, 74, 75Walter Budrunas - 1931, 32Erwin Buettner - 1944Don Bugalski - 1954, 55, 56Larry Bugge - 1929, 30, 31Raymond Buivid - 1936Dwight Burke - 2006, 07, 08, 09Jack Burke - 1968, 69, 70James Burke - 1967, 68Robert Burns - 1921Dave Burton - 1964, 65Jimmy Butler, 2009, 10, 11Craig Butrym - 1973, 75, 76, 77Roger Buxton - 1964, 65, 66Dwight Buycks - 2010, 11Robert Byrd - 1977, 78, 79, 80Charles Byrnes - 1921, 22

C__________________________Junior Cadougan - 2010, 11Albert Cafone - 1937, 38, 39Rubin Cain - 1921Rocke Calvelli - 1963, 64, 65Rick Campbell - 1973, 74, 75Anthony Candelino - 1988, 89Tom Canti - 1929Paul Carbins - 1965, 66, 67A.J. Cardinal - 1922Dennis Carroll - 1955, 56, 57Ed Carter - 1959, 60, 61Cory Casterton - 1933, 34, 35, 36William Chandler - 1942, 43, 44, 45Joe Chapman - 2003, 04, 05, 06Jim Chermak - 1967Scott Christopherson - 2008Bob Chmielewski - 1961, 62, 63Jim Chones - 1971, 72Carlton Christian - 2004Andy Chuchvara - 1961Harold Clancy - 1928Donald Clark - 1945D.V. Clark - 1945Eugene Clark - 1945, 46, 49, 50Greg Clausen - 1998, 1999, 2000, 01Odin Clemenson - 1928John Cliff - 1997, 98, 99, 2000Ric Cobb - 1969, 70George Collentine - 1939, 40Richard Collentine - 1941, 42, 43Jim Cook - 1968Arthur Cook - 1921Tom Copa - 1984, 85, 86, 87Robert Corbett - 1929Wendel Corwin - 1933, 34

Jeff Couch - 1987Chris Crawford - 1994, 95, 96, 97Mario Crivello - 1960, 61, 62Thomas Cronin - 1920Jae Crowder - 2011William Crowley - 1919David Cubillan, 2007, 08, 09, 10Dave Culver - 1962, 63Mike Curran - 1966, 67, 68, 69William Curran - 1925, 26, 27, 28Ron Curry - 1991, 92, 93Pat Cusak - 1950, 51

D___________________________Ed Daniels - 1973, 74Michael Davis - 1985, 86Tony Davis - 1978, 79, 80, 81James Dean - 1948Al Delmore - 1918, 19Dave Delsman - 1973, 74, 75Robert Demoling - 1925, 26, 27Robert Deneen - 1938, 39, 40Jack Detinger - 1942Hubert Devine - 1917, 18Joseph Devine - 1924, 25, 26Ron Dibelius - 1958Bruce Dickman - 1964Roland Diehl - 1950, 51Travis Diener - 2002, 03, 04, 05David Diggs - 1999, 2000, 01, 02Laverne Dilweg - 1926Harry Dobraska - 1943Jay Dolezal - 1961, 62Oliver Dostaler - 1928John Doucette - 1945, 48, 49Robert Doucette - 1942, 43Malcolm Douglas - 1918Pat Dowd - 1963, 64William Downey - 1943, 44Walter Downing - 1985, 86Gerald Doyle - 1960Jim Dudley - 1977, 78, 79Pat Duffy - 1999Wilfred (Dukes) Duford - 1921, 22, 23Charles Dunn - 1952Cornelius Dunn - 1927, 28Joseph (Red) Dunn - 1922, 23, 24, 25

E___________________________Norman Ebel - 1940Raymond Eckstein - 1944, 45Bernard Ederer- 1922, 23Roney Eford - 1993, 94, 95, 96Alfred Ehrig - 1935, 36, 37Clement Eibl - 1935Thomas Eidler - 1921Charles Eirich - 1936, 37, 38Curt Ekmark - 1986, 87

John Ellenson - 1987, 88Maurice (Bo) Ellis - 1974, 75, 76, 77Robert (Jim) Elsbury - 1948, 49, 50Lawrence Engbring - 1945, 46, 47Herbert Engel - 1944, 45Dave Erickson - 1961, 62, 63Jim Estes - 1961John Evans - 1918Joseph Evans - 1945

F_________________________John Fahay - 1924, 25, 26Gordon Falls - 1944John Farrell - 1942, 43Joseph Faupl - 1947, 48, 49, 50John Fay - 1918, 19John Fedders - 1961, 62Art Felker - 1949, 50, 51Tom Fetherston - 1956, 57Mario Fiorani - 1932, 33, 34, 35

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Charlie Fischer - 1983Fred Fischer - 1959Dan Fitzgerald - 2006, 07, 08Joseph Fitzgerald - 1932William Fitzgerald - 1922, 23, 24, 25Michael Flory - 1987, 89Tom Flynn - 1964, 65, 66Pat Foley - 1985, 86, 87, 88Mike Fons - 1968George Frazier - 1971, 72, 73Ralph Freeman - 1926Andy Freund - 2004Andy Friedrich - 1972Robert Frozena - 2008, 09, 10, 11Joe Fulce, 2009, 10, 11LeRoi Fulmer - 1947

G___________________________Davante Gardner - 2011Jack Gardner - 1957William Gates - 1992, 93, 95Anthony Gauckler - 1923Guido Gauckler - 1924, 25,26Walter (Swede) Gebert - 1928, 29, 30Russell Geldmacher - 1949, 50, 51Frank Geralts - 1940Donald Gerkan - 1944, 45Doug Gill - 1952, 53, 54Raymond Gieringer - 1946Paul Glasener - 1945, 46Frank Glaser -1928John Glaser - 1956, 57, 58Ron Glaser - 1961, 62, 63Joseph Goemans - 1927, 28Alan Gomber - 1964Neil Gonyo - 1929, 30, 31

Jim Goodin - 1966, 67John Goodyear - 1940, 41Adolph Gorychka - 1933, 34, 35Bill Gosse - 1982, 83Robert Grace - 1935Erwin Graf - 1938, 39, 40Frank Graff, Jr. - 1948, 49Pete Grant - 1964Artie Green - 1979, 80, 81John Gresik - 1938, 39Tony Gries - 2003, 04Chris Grimm - 2003, 04, 05, 06Rod Grosse - 1988, 89, 90, 91Joseph Grove - 1944Gary Grzesk - 1970, 71, 72Tom Gurtler - 1957, 58

H________________________Bronson Haase - 1964, 65Paul Hagerty - 1959Pete Hall - 1958Robert Hall - 1984, 85Holton Halverson - 1920, 21Charles Hammer - 1939, 40, 41Rob Hanley - 2005Wade Harbin - 1995William Harley - 1919William Harrigan - 1928Jon Harris - 1999, 2000, 01, 02Mark Harris - 1994, 95, 96Herbert Harrison - 1984, 85, 86, 87Larry Hatchett - 1978, 79, 80, 81Mike Haviland - 1957Bruce Hayes - 1990, 91Lazar Hayward, 2007, 08, 09, 10Patrick Hazel - 2008, 09Jack Heaps - 1917John Heimsch - 1925, 26, 27John Heisdorf - 1929Cordell Henry - 1999, 2000, 01, 02Edward Herte - 1927, 28George Hesik - 1938, 39Krunti Hester - 2000Arthur Himmelmann - 1927Willie Hines - 1984, 85Simon Hochhaus - 1932, 33Albert Hoffman - 1927John Holmes - 1921Marty Holmes - 1965, 66Jerry Homan - 1973, 74, 75Jerry Hopfensperger - 1956, 57Bob Hornak - 1961, 62, 63Ron Howard - 2002Frank Hozeska - 1946Carl Hren - 1994Harvey Hruska - 1944LeRoy Hughes - 1936William Hughes - 1938, 39

Roland Klumb - 1923, 24, 25Don Kojis - 1959, 60, 61Conrad Kolb - 1918, 19Jim Kollar - 1958, 59, 60Frank Komar - 1935, 36William Komenich - 1939, 40, 41Daniel Koster - 1939William Kosterman - 1943Gil Krueger - 1950, 51Joe Krysiak - 1989, 90, 91Raymond Kuffel - 1942, 43, 47George Kuker - 1938, 39Ernest Kukla - 1933, 34, 35Craig Kuphall, 2007James Kuppe - 1943

L__________________________Robert Lackey - 1971, 72Guy Lam - 1970, 71, 72Jim Langenkamp - 1967, 68Mark Lavin - 1977Vic Lazzaretti - 1983, 84John Leaf - 1969Alfred (Butch) Lee - 1975, 76, 77, 78Oliver Lee - 1978, 79, 80, 81Craig Leonard - 1964, 65Holly Lepley - 1934John Leurck - 1988, 89, 90Gerald Liska - 1934, 35, 36Shane Littles - 1994Robb Logterman - 1991, 92, 93, 94J.C. Long - 1918, 19Herbert Lonsdorf - 1932Jamil Lott - 2006, 07Jarrod Lovette - 1996, 97, 98Maurice Lucas - 1973, 74Brad Luchini - 1966, 67, 68Charles Luter - 1989, 90, 91

M_________________________Joe Mack - 1958, 59Edward Magnus - 1948, 49, 50Jon Malmstrom - 1963Douglas Mangan -1933William Mangen - 1934Walter Mangham - 1958, 59, 60Dennis Manning - 1941Donald Marek - 1949, 50, 51, 52Edward Marek - 1918Marc Marotta - 1981, 82, 83, 84Dean Marquardt - 1979, 80, 81, 82Gerald Martens - 1927Dameon Mason - 2004, 05Joseph Masnaghetti - 1950Clem Massey - 1956, 57, 58Dane Mathews - 1965Wesley Matthews - 2006, 07, 08, 09Jeronne Maymon - 2010Trevor Mbakwe, 2008Youssoupha Mbao - 2010Frank McCabe - 1946, 47, 48, 49Zack McCall - 1995, 96

John Jimmerson - 1986Walter Joers - 1947Bill Johnson - 1962Darius Johnson-Odom - 2010, 11Charles (Mandy) Johnson - 1982, 83, 84, 85Dwayne Johnson - 1982, 83, 84Greg Johnson - 1973, 74, 75Kevin Johnson - 1986, 87Vernjoy Johnson - 1946Ward Johnson - 1918Robert Jonas - 1947, 49Jamail Jones - 2011Abel Joseph - 1994, 95, 97, 98Eugene Joyce - 1941

K________________________________Mike Kakuska - 1958, 59Gus Kalb - 1917Howard Kallenberger - 1943, 44, 46Carl Kaminski - 1945Harold Kane - 1943Edward Karst - 1921, 22Gerald Keidel -1960, 61Anthony Kelly - 1940Kenneth Penny - 1935, 36Paul Kern - 1925James Kersten - 1958, 59, 60Bernol Ketchum - 1940, 41Damon Key - 1991, 92, 93, 94Joseph King - 1930, 31, 32Willie Kingsley - 1962, 63, 64Mike Kinsella - 2005, 06, 07Ernest Kivisto -1943, 46Junius Klumb - 1923, 24, 25, 26

Aaron Hutchins -1995, 96, 97, 98Bob Hutchison - 1956, 57, 58Donald Huth - 1931John Hyde - 1935

I___________________________Raymond Illig - 1921

J______________________________Marcus Jackson - 2004, 05Robert Jackson - 2003Dominic James - 2006, 07, 08, 09Roman (Pat) Jankiewicz - 1948John Jansky - 1952, 53, 54, 55Robert Jaskulski - 1947, 48, 49, 50Len Jefferson - 1961, 62

LETTER WINNERS

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ALL-TIMEMARQUETTELETTERWINNERSBob McCarthy - 1955, 56Thomas McCarthy - 1940, 41Amal McCaskill - 1992, 94, 95, 96Ralph McClone - 1948, 49, 50Francis McCormick - 1925, 26Richard McCormick - 1984Vincent McCormick - 1921James McCoy - 1957, 58, 59William McDonald - 1939, 40Francis McElligott - 1930, 31, 32Mike McGonigle - 1980Allie McGuire - 1971, 72, 73Jim McIlvaine - 1991, 92, 93, 94Robert McIntosh - 1943John McKenna - 1922, 23, 24, 25Patrick McKenzie - 1921Charles McLaughlin - 1929Hugh McMahon - 1969, 70, 71LeRoy McMahon - 1936, 37, 38John McNamara - 1931

Jerel McNeal - 2006, 07, 08, 09Larry McNeill - 1972, 73Terry McQuade - 1969, 70, 71Thomas McQueen - 1931, 32Jack Meganck - 1948Dean Meminger - 1969, 70, 71Kevin Menard - 2002Scott Merritt - 2001, 02, 03, 04Don Metz - 1954, 55, 56Alex Meyer - 1929Don Meyers - 1945, 46Robert Meyers - 1944, 45, 46, 47Bart Miller - 1997, 98, 99, 2000Tony Miller - 1992, 93, 94, 95Mike Mills - 1971, 72, 73John Millunze - 1942, 46, 47Joe Mimlitz - 1964, 65DeMarcus Minor - 1998Melvin Mochalski - 1945Benny Moore - 1985, 86Lloyd Moore - 1983

Mike Moran - 1957, 58, 59L.C. Moran - 1921, 22, 23Leo Moriarity - 1918, 19, 20Raymond Morstadt - 1934, 35, 36Ben Moser - 1929, 30, 31John Mueller - 1998, 99, 2000, 01Edward Mullen - 1933, 34, 35Robert Mullen - 1938, 39Walter Mullen - 1942, 43LeRoy Muth - 1936Cyril Multhauf - 1936Clarence Mundt - 1931, 32John (Jack) Myers - 1949, 50, 51

N_____________________________Delbert Nachazel - 1952, 53, 54Jack Nagle - 1939, 40Bill Neary - 1973, 75, 76, 77Joe Nethen - 1988, 89, 90Abel Netzer - 1919Paul Newman - 1983George Nicoud - 1936Richard Nixon - 1961, 62, 63Oluoma Nnamaka - 1999, 2000, 01, 02Steve Novak - 2003, 04, 05, 06Brian Nyenhuis - 1981, 82

O_____________________________Eugene O'Brien - 1941Gerald O'Brien - 1952, 53Paul O'Brien - 1931Edward O'Byrne - 1926James O'Connell - 1946, 47, 48James O'Donnell - 1929, 30, 31Pat O'keefe - 1954, 55, 56Robert O'Keefe - 1936, 37, 38Edward Oleniczak - 1949Earl O'Malley - 1921Mark O'Malley - 1919, 20, 21Donald Orth - 1942Mark Ostrans - 1971, 72, 73Chris Otule, 2009, 10, 11James Ove - 1947, 48

P_____________________________Tom Packee - 1963John Padden - 1927, 28, 29Orlando Palesse - 1946Melvin Paterson - 1921William Pautkee - 1944Ulice Payne - 1976, 77, 78Robert Paynter - 1946Ben Peavy - 1992, 93Melvin Peterson - 1947, 48, 49, 50Richard Peterson - 1947, 48, 49, 50Anthony Pieper - 1994, 95, 96, 97Robert Pierce - 1942, 43

Bob Piercy - 1970Leonard Piontek - 1947Joel Plinska - 1959, 60, 61Joel Pogodzinski - 1994Michael Poja - 1941John Polonowski - 1997, 98, 99, 2000Charles Polzin - 1943, 44, 47Gerald Posey - 1989Jim Poulsen - 1962, 63, 64Trevor Powell - 1988, 89, 90, 91John Powers - 1951, 52Pedro Prado - 1944, 45Joe Price - 1964Scott Przybyla - 1988John Puk - 1952, 53, 54Dick Pyzunski - 1961

Q_____________________________Dave Quabius - 1938, 39Richard Quinn - 1922, 23, 24, 25James Quirk - 1927

R_____________________________Ron Rahn - 1968, 69, 70Francis Ramierz - 1950, 51Terry Rand - 1954, 55, 56James Rasmusen - 1935, 36, 37Leo Ratchen - 1920, 21, 22Steve Raymonds - 1972, 73Floyd Razner - 1927, 28, 29Terry Reason - 1982, 83, 84James Reavley - 1940, 41William Redmond - 1931Tony Reeder - 1985, 86, 87, 88Charles Regan - 1922, 23Matthew Reich - 1940, 41John Reider - 1968, 69Pierce Reilley - 1918, 19, 20M.O. Reinhart - 1923Joel Reitinger - 1960Ken Rice - 1986, 87Greg Ripp - 1960Glenn (Doc) Rivers - 1981, 82, 83Tim Rogan - 1959William Rogers - 1939, 40, 41Alfred Rohlofl - 1941Eugene Ronzani - 1932, 33, 34Floyd Ronzani - 1932, 33Tom Rooyakkers - 1963Gary Rosenberger - 1975, 76, 77, 78Robert Rosendahl - 1941, 42, 43, 46Frank Rozga - 1941William (Cy) Rubado - 1935, 36, 37Al Rudolph - 1933Clare Ruehl - 1931William Ryan, Jr. - 1949

LETTER WINNERS

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ALL-TIMEMARQUETTELETTERWINNERSS_____________________________Edwin Sadowski - 1947William Saffeld - 1939, 40Terry Sanders - 2001, 02, 03, 04Anthony Santilli - 1950Samuel Sauceda - 1947, 48, 49, 50Eugene Sanders - 1921Thomas Savage - 1931, 32, 33Joe Scanlon - 1960, 61, 62Adam Schabes - 1992, 93C.C. Schad - 1923, 24, 25Robert Schaefer - 1943Jay Schauer - 1956Tom Schilke - 1963John Schimenz - 1947Terrell Schlundt - 1980, 81, 82, 83Eric Schnepp - 1950, 51Roger Scholbe - 1944Gene Schramka - 1950, 51, 52Jerome Schudrowitz - 1941, 42, 43Carl Schuette - 1943William Schuette - 1930Rueben (Rube) Schulz - 1952, 53, 54, 55Jack Schumacker - 1928, 29Richard Schwab - 1951, 52, 53Franklin Schweers - 1941Howard Scott - 1934, 35Tom Sebastian - 1957Elmer Seefeld - 1935, 36Fredrick Seegar - 1934, 35, 36Lawlor Seely - 1927Dale Sevcik - 1952, 53, 54, 55Jeff Sewell - 1968, 69, 70Richard Shaw - 1995, 96, 97, 98William Sheeley - 1921, 22Greg Shimon - 1979, 80, 81, 82Charles Shinner - 1937Albert Shipley - 1930, 31, 32John Sichterman - 1984, 85Jared Sichting - 2003, 04Glenn Sievers - 1951, 52, 53Blanton Simmons - 1966, 67, 68Michael Sims - 1985, 86, 87, 88Erich Siverling - 1951, 52, 53Alvin Skat - 1942, 43, 47Billy Joe Smith - 1965, 66Gene Smith - 1966, 67Jim Smith - 1954, 55, 56Leo Smith - 1933Marcell Smith - 1921Morley Smith - 1966Pat Smith - 1967, 68, 69Reggie Smith - 2011Shannon Smith - 1992, 93Tony Smith - 1987, 88, 89, 90Donald Smolinski - 1981, 82, 83, 84Frank Snyder - 1944Paul Sokody - 1937, 38, 39Tom Sonnenberg - 1969, 70, 71Frank Sprafka - 1923, 24Kurt Spychalla - 1971, 72, 73Joe Stadden - 1932

William Staffeld - 1938, 39, 40Charles Stark - 1921Raymond Stawicki - 1946Bob Steber - 1966Harry Stehling - 1926Thomas Stemper - 1922, 23, 24William Stemper - 1931, 32John Stone - 1963, 64Joseph Storto - 1939, 40Dwaine Streater - 1993, 94, 95, 96Walter Stumpf - 1940Robert Sullivan - 1948, 49Gene Suppelsa - 1957, 58, 59George Sutter - 1939, 40Anthony Swanke - 1935Michael Swieciak - 1941, 47

T_____________________________William (Earl) Tatum - 1973, 74, 75, 76Joe Thomas - 1968, 69, 70Gil Thomsen - 1940George Thompson - 1967, 68, 69John Thranow - 1927Bernard Toone - 1976, 77, 78, 79Todd Townsend - 2002, 03, 04, 05James Trad - 1948John Traudt - 1934James Treis - 1955Kerry Trotter - 1983, 84, 85, 86Terry True - 1958

V_____________________________Peter Vanderhyden - 1962, 63Ray Van Landuyt - 1951Robert Van Vooren - 1952, 53, 54, 55Robert Van Bereghy - 1939, 40, 41Paul Vollmer - 1972, 73, 74, 75Vic Vrobel - 1927, 28William Vytiska - 1937

W____________________________Dwyane Wade - 2002, 03Randy Wade - 1972William Waite, Jr., 1948, 49Bob Walczak - 1952, 55, 56, 57Lloyd Walton - 1974, 75, 76Brian Wardle - 1998, 99, 2000, 01Jim Warras - 1964Marcus Washington - 1972, 73, 74Carl Weisner - 1944Henry Weisner - 1945, 46William Wendt - 1933Roy Werntz - 1942, 43Marcus West - 1997, 98James Westerdahl - 1944Raymond Wherry - 1937Jerome Whitehead - 1976, 77, 78Kenneth Wiesner - 1945, 46, 47Erik Williams - 2010, 11Michael Wilson - 1979, 80, 81, 82

Ralph Wilson - 1952, 53, 54Fred Winter - 1944Thomas Wise - 1946Grant Wittberger - 1951, 52Russell Wittberger - 1952, 53, 54, 55Michael Wittenberg - 1928Jon Wochner - 1965John Wold - 1944Bob Wolf - 1965, 66, 67John Wolf - 1989, 90Bernard Wolfe - 1936, 37, 38Mark Worgull - 1980Sam Worthen - 1979, 80Eugene Wozny - 1937Calvin Wunsch - 1946

Y_____________________________Con Yagodzinski - 1964

Z_____________________________Jeff Zavada - 1990, 91Thaddeus Zimowicz - 1953Jay Zulauf - 1991, 92, 93Francis Zummach - 1932, 33, 34Jack Zummach - 1928, 29, 30

CAREER LEADERS

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ALL-TIMECAREER LEADERS

Games Played1. 138 Lazar Hayward 2006-102. 133 David Cubillan 2006-103. 130 Jerel McNeal 2005-094. 129 Dominic James 2005-095. 127 Ousmane Barro 2004-08

127 Wesley Matthews 2005-097. 126 Steve Novak 2002-06

126 Joe Chapman 2002-06126 Scott Merritt 2000-04

10. 125 Roney Eford 1992-96

Points1. 1985 Jerel McNeal 2005-092. 1859 Lazar Hayward 2006-103. 1773 George Thompson 1966-694. 1749 Dominic James 2005-095. 1735 Butch Lee 1974-786. 1691 Travis Diener 2001-057. 1690 Brian Wardle 1997-018. 1688 Tony Smith 1986-909. 1673 Wesley Matthews 2005-0910. 1663 Bo Ellis 1973-77

Scoring Average1. 20.4 George Thompson 1966-692. 19.7 Dwyane Wade 2001-033. 19.0 Jim Chones 1970-724. 18.8 Dean Meminger 1968-715. 18.6 Don Kojis 1958-616. 18.6 Mike Moran 1956-597. 18.3 Bob Wolf 1964-678. 17.0 Terry Rand 1953-569. 16.4 Tom Flynn 1963-6610. 16.2 Ron Glaser 1960-63

Field Goals Made1. 726 Jerel McNeal 2005-092. 674 Bo Ellis 1973-773. 667 Lazar Hayward 2006-104. 666 Butch Lee 1974-785. 656 George Thompson 1966-696. 627 Damon Key 1990-947. 626 Dominic James 2005-098. 615 Tony Smith 1987-909. 603 Don Kojis 1958-6110. 572 Dean Meminger 1968-71

Field Goals Attempted1. 1649 Jerel McNeal 2005-092. 1535 Dominic James 2005-093. 1476 Lazar Hayward 2006-104. 1430 Brian Wardle 1997-015. 1403 Butch Lee 1974-786. 1400 Don Kojis 1958-617. 1383 Bo Ellis 1973-778. 1350 George Thompson 1966-699. 1272 Tom Flynn 1963-6610. 1252 Roney Eford 1992-96

Field Goal Percentage (min. 450 FGA)1. 58.8% Ric Cobb 1968-702. 58.1% Ousmane Barro 2005-083. 55.2% Jim McIlvaine 1990-944. 54.8% Jerome Whitehead 1975-785. 54.7% Jim Chones 1970-726. 54.5% Amal McCaskill 1991-92, 93-967. 53.4% Tyrone Baldwin 1988-908. 53.1% Ron Curry 1990-939. 52.1% Trevor Powell 1987-9110. 52.0% Tony Smith 1986-71

3-Point Field Goals Made1. 354 Steve Novak 2002-062. 284 Travis Diener 2001-053. 244 Robb Logterman 1990-944. 221 Aaron Hutchins 1994-985. 216 Mark Anglavar 1987-916. 211 Anthony Pieper 1993-977. 197 Brian Wardle 1997-018. 178 Tony Miller 1991-959. 169 John Cliff 1996-00

169 Dominic James 2005-09

CAREER LEADERS

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ALL-TIMECAREER LEADERS3-Point Field Goals Attempted1. 768 Steve Novak 2002-062. 687 Travis Diener 2001-053. 595 Robb Logterman 1990-944. 592 Aaron Hutchins 1994-985. 581 Dominic James 2005-096. 564 Anthony Pieper 1993-977. 553 Brian Wardle 1997-018. 501 Mark Anglavar 1987-919. 486 John Cliff 1996-0010. 482 Tony Miller 1991-95

3-Point Field Goal Percentage (min. 100 3FGA)1. 46.1% Steve Novak 2002-062. 43.1% Mark Anglavar 1987-913. 42.9% Tony Smith 1986-904. 41.6% Maurice Acker 2007-105. 41.5% Mike Flory 1986-87, 88-896. 41.3% Travis Diener 2001-05

41.3% Darius Johnson-Odom 2009-pres.8. 41.0% Robb Logterman 1990-949. 40.5% Dan Fitzgerald 2005-0810. 38.5% Roney Eford 1992-96

Free Throws Made1. 549 Wesley Matthews 2005-092. 493 Dean Meminger 1968-713. 461 Jimmy Butler 2008-114. 457 George Thompson 1966-695. 406 Tony Smith 1986-906. 403 Butch Lee 1974-787. 393 Bob Wolf 1964-678. 390 Rube Schulz 1951-559. 385 Travis Diener 2001-0510. 378 Damon Key 1990-94

Free Throws Attempted1. 762 Dean Meminger 1968-712. 687 Wesley Matthews 2005-093. 674 George Thompson 1966-794. 596 Jimmy Butler 2008-115. 549 Bob Wolf 1964-676. 532 Rube Schulz 1951-557. 531 Terry Rand 1953-568. 529 Russ Wittberger 1951-55

529 Dominic James 2005-0910. 525 Mike Moran 1956-59

Free Throw Percentage (min. 200 FTA)1. 93.1% Steve Novak 2002-062. 84.8% Butch Lee 1974-783. 83.7% Travis Diener 2001-054. 82.6% Brian Brunkhorst 1964-685. 82.5% Oliver Lee 1977-816. 81.3% Bob Walczak 1951-52, 54-577. 81.1% Brad Luchini 1965-68

81.1% Brian Wardle 1997-019. 79.9% Robb Logterman 1990-94

79.9% Wesley Matthews 2005-09

Rebounds1. 1222 Don Kojis 1958-612. 1085 Bo Ellis 1973-773. 978 Terry Rand 1953-564. 938 Walt Mangham 1957-605. 910 Lazar Hayward 2006-106. 771 Tom Flynn 1963-667. 768 Paul Carbins 1964-678. 765 Trevor Powell 1987-919. 753 John Glaser 1955-5810. 739 Damon Key 1990-94

Rebounding Average1. 15.1 Don Kojis 1958-612. 12.7 Terry Rand 1953-563. 12.3 Walt Mangham 1957-604. 11.7 Jim Chones 1970-725. 10.7 Maurice Lucas 1972-746. 10.6 John Glaser 1955-587. 9.9 Tom Flynn 1963-668. 9.7 Paul Carbins 1964-67

9.7 David Boone 1985-8710. 9.6 Larry McNeill 1971-73

Assists1. 956 Tony Miller 1991-952. 632 Dominic James 2005-093. 617 Travis Diener 2001-054. 550 Aaron Hutchins 1994-985. 480 Lloyd Walton 1973-766. 469 Tony Smith 1986-907. 455 Jerel McNeal 2005-098. 430 Cordell Henry 1998-029. 409 Glenn Rivers 1980-8310. 408 Michael Sims 1984-88

Blocked Shots1. 399 Jim McIlvaine 1990-942. 175 Amal McCaskill 1991-92, 93-963. 172 Faisal Abraham 1993-974. 119 Michael Wilson 1978-825. 113 Scott Merritt 2000-046. 103 Walter Downing 1984-867. 100 Ousmane Barro 2004-088. 93 Trevor Powell 1987-919. 89 Mike Bargen 1995-9910. 84 Tom Copa 1983-87

Steals1. 287 Jerel McNeal 2005-092. 272 Michael Wilson 1978-823. 253 Mandy Johnson 1981-854. 238 Dominic James 2005-095. 203 Glenn Rivers 1980-836. 190 Tony Smith 1986-907. 188 Michael Sims 1984-888. 185 Tony Miller 1991-959. 165 Aaron Hutchins 1994-9810. 158 Lazar Hayward 2006-10

158 Travis Diener 2001-05158 Kerry Trotter 1982-86

Wins1. 101 Earl Tatum 1972-76

101 Bo Ellis 1973-77 3. 99 Butch Lee 1974-78

99 Gary Rosenberger 1974-78 5. 98 Bernard Toone 1975-79 6. 96 David Cubillan 2006-10

96 Lazar Hayward 2006-108. 94 Dwight Burke 2005-09

94 Dominic James 2005-0994 Wesley Matthews 2005-0994 Jerel McNeal 2005-09

COACHING

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ALL-TIMECOACHINGRECORDS/HONORSPostseason

Best Record AppearancesCoach Period Seasons W-L Pct. (Season) (Record)

Ralph Risch 1916-17 1 8-3 72.7 8-3 (1916-17)

Jack Ryan 1917-20 2 13-9 59.1 9-3 (1919-20)

Frank Murray 1920-29 9 94-73 56.3 19-2 (1922-23)

Cord Lipe 1929-30 1 11-12 47.8 11-12 (1929-30)

Bill Chandler 1930-51 21 193-198 49.4 14-3 (1932-33)

Tex Winter 1951-53 2 25-25 50.0 13-11 (1952-53) 1 (3-0)

Jack Nagle 1953-58 5 69-55 55.6 24-3 (1954-55) 2 (2-2)

Eddie Hickey 1958-64 6 92-70 56.8 23-6 (1958-59) 3 (3-4)

Al McGuire 1964-77 13 295-80 78.7 28-1 (1970-71) 11 (27-10)

Hank Raymonds 1977-83 6 126-50 71.6 24-4 (1977-78) 6 (2-6)

Rick Majerus 1983-86 3 56-35 61.5 20-11 (1984-85) 3 (4-3)

Bob Dukiet 1986-89 3 39-46 45.9 16-13 (1986-87) 1 (0-1)

Kevin O’Neill 1989-94 5 86-62 58.1 24-9 (1993-94) 3 (2-3)

Mike Deane 1994-99 5 100-55 64.5 23-8 (1995-96) 4 (7-4)

Tom Crean 1999-08 9 190-96 66.4 27-6 (2002-03) 8 (7-8)

Buzz Williams 2008-pres. 3 69-37 65.1 25-10 (2008-09) 3 (3-3)

TOTALS 94 1466-905 61.8 45 (60-44)

COACHING

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Year Coach Honor

1955 Jack Nagle National Jesuit College Coach of the Year

1959 Eddie Hickey United States Basketball Writers Association Coach of theYear

1971 Al McGuire Associated Press, United Press International, Sporting News,

United States Basketball Writers Association Coach of the Year

1974 Al McGuire National Association of Basketball Coaches Coach of the Year

1979 Hank Raymonds Medalist Sports Education Coach of the Year

1993 Kevin O’Neill Great Midwest Conference Co-Coach of the Year

Basketball Weekly Midwest Coach of the Year

National Association of Basketball Coaches

District 11 Coach of the Year

Finalist, Associated Press National Coach of the Year

1994 Kevin O’Neill Great Midwest Conference Coach of the Year


District 11 Co-Coach of the Year

2002 Tom Crean Ray Meyer Conference USA Coach of the Year

United States Basketball Writers Association

District V Coach of the Year



Basketball Times Mideast Coach of the Year

2003 Tom Crean Ray Meyer Conference USA Coach of the Year

United States Basketball Writers Association

District V Coach of the Year



Coach Clair Bee Award Recipient

Finalist Naismith Coach of the Year

ALL-AMERICA

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ALL-AMERICASELECTIONSRay MorstadtLiterary Digest, Third Team, 1933-34

Ed MullenConverse Yearbook, First Team, 1933-34

Erwin GrafMSG, Second Team, 1938-39

David QuabiusConverse Yearbook, Third Team, 1938-39

Bill ChandlerPic Magazine, Third Team, 1943-44

Terry RandNABC, Third Team, 1955-56

Don KojisConverse Yearbook, First Team, 1960-61

George ThompsonConverse Yearbook, Second Team, 1968-69

Dean MemingerConverse Yearbook, Second Team, 1969-70Helms Foundation, 1969-70Basketball News, Second Team, 1969-70

Consensus First Team All-America, 1970-71

Jim ChonesAP, First Team, 1971-72UPI, First Team, 1971-72Converse Yearbook, First Team, 1971-72Sporting News, Second Team, 1971-72NEA, Second Team, 1971-72

Bob LackeyHelms Foundation, 1971-72

Maurice LucasConverse Yearbook, Second Team, 1973-74NABC, Third Team, 1973-74Helms Foundation, 1973-74

Bo EllisConverse Yearbook, Second Team, 1974-75NABC, Fourth Team, 1974-75

Converse Yearbook, Second Team, 1975-76

Converse Yearbook, Second Team, 1976-77NABC, Second Team, 1976-77AP, Third Team, 1976-77

Earl TatumNABC, Second Team, 1975-76USBWA, Second Team, 1975-76UPI, Second Team, 1975-76Converse Yearbook, Second Team, 1975-76Basketball Weekly, Second Team, 1975-76AP, Third Team, 1975-76

ALL-AMERICA

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Lloyd WaltonConverse Yearbook, Second Team, 1975-76AP, Honorable Mention, 1975-76

Butch LeeConverse Yearbook, First Team, 1976-77AP, Second Team, 1976-77UPI, Second Team, 1976-77NABC, Third Team, 1976-77Helms Foundation, 1976-77Helms Foundation, 1975-76


Jerome WhiteheadConverse Yearbook, Second Team, 1977-78NABC, Third Team, 1977-78

Bernard TooneNABC, Fourth Team, 1978-79

Sam WorthenNABC, Second Team, 1979-80USBWA, Second Team, 1979-80AP, Third Team, 1979-80UPI, Third Team, 1979-80

Doc RiversConverse Yearbook, Second Team, 1981-82Converse Yearbook, Second Team, 1982-83AP, Honorable Mention, 1982-83UPI, Honorable Mention, 1982-83

Tony SmithAP, Honorable Mention, 1989-90

Jim McIlvaineAP, Honorable Mention, 1993-94

Dwyane WadeBasketball Times, Second Team, 2001-02Sporting News, Third Team, 2001-02


Travis DienerAP, Honorable Mention, 2004-05

Dominic JamesAP, Honorable Mention, 2006-07

Jerel McNealAP, Second Team, 2008-09

Lazar HaywardAP, Honorable Mention, 2009-10

AP = Associated PressMSG = Madison Square GardenNABC = National Association of Basketball CoachesUPI = United Press InternationalUSBWA = United States Basketball Writers Association

Marquette’s All-America selections are determined by the NCAA publication “Men’s Basketball’s Finest,”which recognizes each of the teams listed as an official squad.

Meminger (1970-71), Lee (1977-78) and Wade (2002-03) are considered consensus selections based on a scoring system used by the NCAA.

120

1976-77 MARQUETTE BASKETBALL TEAM

(pictured left to right): Jim Boylan, Bill Neary, Ulice Payne, Butch Lee, Jim Dudley, Gary Rosenberger, Bernard Toone, Jerome Whitehead, Craig Butrym,

Robert Byrd, Bo Ellis. Not pictured: Mark Lavin.

1977 CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTSFR: MARQUETTE 66, Cincinnati 51 at Omaha, Neb.

RS: MARQUETTE 67, Kansas State 66 at Oklahoma City

RC: MARQUETTE 82, Wake Forest 68

FF: MARQUETTE 51, Charlotte 49 at Atlanta, Ga.

NC: MARQUETTE 67, North Carolina 59

1977NCAACHAMPIONS

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From Marquette Head Coach Al McGuire:(immediately following game) “I think they fell apart in the second half. We hung in there.” (How do youfeel?) “Emotionally drained. I’m pleased for the guys. It doesn’t seem real. Ya know, you think aboutsomething like this, but ... I’ve always been an alley fighter. I don’t usually get into the silk lace situations.It seems like it is preordained, but I don’t like to use the words of TV announcers, the cliches.”

(in the interview room) “We put in the four corners just yesterday in the hour allotted us for practice.We figured to run it and look for the good shot, keeping the big men underneath. For a while, both teamswere playing a chess game.”

“I was not emotional until a five-second count triggered me. I trigger easily. As a coach, you have to beconstantly alert. Right now, I feel washed out.

“Once the avalanche came and we were tied, I tried to stop the avalanche by delays and I called timeouts. Usually we try to do it by contactlens timeouts or something like that. You have to stop the momentum no matter what.”

“At the end of the game, I sat there and thought of all the locker rooms, the dirty jocks, the PALS, and the other things that a New Yorker streetfighter knows when growing up.”

From Marquette Player Bo Ellis:(On McGuire’s last game) “It’s a super way to go, for him and for us. I’m glad for him, I’m gladfor me, I’m glad for the team, I’m glad for the people of Milwaukee and even for those who saidwe wouldn’t get this far.”

From Marquette Player Butch Lee:(On what it is like playing for McGuire) “It’s not bad for the older guys. They know what to expect. For the freshmen, it gets rough. You have to get some good ear plugs.”

From North Carolina Head Coach Dean Smith:“We went into the four corners to get them out of a zone. That’s a great zone with 6-9 players- Bo Ellis, Bernard Toone and Jerome Whitehead - in there. (Bruce) Buckley went in for alayup and either Bo or Whitehead blocked it. Then they went into their delay game. They hitall of their free throws down the stretch. Of course, that is what we did to get here.

From North Carolina Player Phil Ford:“I don’t want anybody to quote me as saying that my elbow affected my play out there or costus the game. But, I feel that I have been useless to the team for the last two games. Anytimethat you play for the national championship, that should give you enough to win.”

From North Carolina Player Mike O’Koren:“I knew that we were going to come back, but I didn’t expect it to be that quick. And I knewthat once we got the lead, we would go into the four corners and get them to chase us. But Marquette played the four corners smart. They laid back and didn’t foul us.”

All-Tournament TeamMike O’Koren (North Carolina); Butch Lee (Marquette); Cedric Maxwell (UNC Charlotte); Bo Ellis (Marquette); Jerome Whitehead (Marquette); Walter Davis (North Carolina).Outstanding Player: Butch Lee

121

MARQUETTE 67, NORTH CAROLINA 59MARCH 28, 1977 • THE OMNI • ATLANTA, GA.

NORTH CAROLINA FG-FGA FT-FTA Reb PF A B S Min TPWalter Davis 6-13 8-10 8 4 3 0 2 33 20Mike O’Koren 6-10 2-4 11 5 0 1 1 30.5 14Rich Yonakor 3-5 0-0 4 0 1 0 1 25.5 6Phil Ford 3-10 0-0 2 3 5 0 0 38 6John Kuester 2-6 1-2 0 5 6 0 0 31 5Steve Krafcism 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2Tom Zaliagins 2-3 0-0 0 3 0 0 1 10 4Dudley Bradley 1-1 0-0 0 2 0 0 0 5.5 2Bruce Buckey 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 10.5 0Jeff Wolf 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0Dave Colescott 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1.5 0Woody Coley 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5 0Ged Doughton 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5 0John Virgil 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0.5 0TOTALS 24-51 11-16 28 24 15 1 5 200 59

MARQUETTE FG-FGA FT-FTA Reb PF A B S Min TPBo Ellis 5-9 4-5 9 4 3 1 1 39.5 14Bill Neary 0-2 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 11.5 0Jerome Whitehead 2-8 4-4 11 2 2 2 0 38.5 8Butch Lee 6-14 7-7 3 1 2 0 3 40 19Jim Boylan 5-7 4-4 4 3 0 0 1 33 14Gary Rosenberger 1-1 4-4 1 1 1 0 0 8.5 6Bernard Toone 3-6 0-1 0 1 0 0 0 29 6TOTALS 22-47 23-25 29 13 8 3 5 200 67

Halftime: Marquette 39, North Carolina 27Turnovers: North Carolina 14, Marquette 11 Technical fouls: Toone - 1 Officials: Paul Galvan, Reggie CopelandAttendance: 16,086.

122

1974NCAARUNNERS-UP


First row (left to right): Assistant coach Hank Raymonds, Head coach Al McGuire, Assistant coach Rick Majerus. Second row: Manager Kevin Gleason, Dave Delsman, Lloyd Walton, Randy Buchmann, Paul Vollmer, Bill Neary, Greg Johnson, John Bryant, Bo Ellis, Craig Butrym, Maurice Lucas, Jerry Homan, Earl Tatum, Ed Daniels, Rick Campbell, Marcus Washington, Barry Brennan, Manager Bob Hyndman.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE 76, MARQUETTE 64 MARCH 25,1974•GREENSBORO COLISEUM•GREENSBORO, N.C.

MARQUETTEFG-FGA FT-FTA Reb PF A B S Min TP

Bo Ellis 6-16 0-0 11 5 1 0 3 39 12Earl Tatum 2-7 0-0 3 4 1 1 0 20 4Maurice Lucas 7-13 7-9 13 4 0 1 0 40 21Lloyd Walton 4-10 0-0 2 2 2 0 0 24 8Marcus Washington 3-13 5-8 4 3 0 0 5 35.5 11Dave Delsman 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0Ed Daniels 1-3 1-2 0 3 2 0 0 17.5 3Rick Campbell 2-3 0-0 1 3 0 0 1 12 4Jerry Homan 0-4 1-2 6 2 1 1 0 6 1Barry Brennan 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0TOTALS 25-69 14-21 43 29 7 3 9 200 64

NORTH CAROLINA STATEFG-FGA FT-FTA Reb PF A B S Min TP

Tim Stoddard 3-4 2-2 7 5 2 0 3 25.5 8David Thompson 7-12 7-8 7 3 2 1 3 40 21Tom Burleson 6-9 2-6 11 4 0 7 1 36 14Morris Rivers 4-9 6-9 2 2 5 0 3 40 14Monte Towe 5-10 6-7 3 1 2 0 1 37.5 16Phil Spence 1-2 1-2 3 2 3 0 1 18.5 3Mark Moeller 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2.5 0TOTALS 26-46 24-34 34 17 14 8 12 200 76

Halftime: North Carolina State 39, Marquette 30.Turnovers: North Carolina State 23, Marquette 18.Technical fouls: Coach McGuire - 2.Officials: Jim Howell, Irv Brown.Attendance: 15,742

All-Tournament TeamDavid Thompson (North CarolinaState);Tom Burleson (North CarolinaState); Monte Towe (North CarolinaState); Maurice Lucas (Marquette);Bill Walton (UCLA). OutstandingPlayer: David Thompson

From Marquette Head Coach Al McGuire:(On two technical fouls) “I would say that I lost the game there. I would say that I gave them two five-pointplays and that was it. I had a bad day. I have no complaint with the way we played. We played just about aswell as we could, but I didn’t have a good coaching game.”

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2003NCAAFINAL FOUR


First row (left to right): Assistant coach Jeff Strohm, Jared Sichting, Karon Bradley, Travis Diener, Head coach Tom Crean, Dwyane Wade, Joe Chapman, Assistant coach Darrin Horn, Assistant coach Dwayne Stephens. Back row: Student manager Dean Manglona, Head athletic trainer Steve Condon, Special assistant Trey Schwab,Andy Freund, Terry Sanders, Scott Merritt, Chris Grimm, Robert Jackson, Steve Novak, Todd Townsend, Headstrength and conditioning coach Scott Holsopple, Head student manager Dan Idstein, Father William Kelly.

2003 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

FR: 3) Marquette 72, 14) Holy Cross 68 at IndianapolisSR: Marquette 101, 6) Missouri 92 • OT

RS: Marquette 77, 2) Pittsburgh 74 at Minneapolis, Minn.RC: Marquette 83, 1) Kentucky 69

FF: 1) Kansas 94, Marquette 61 at New Orleans, La.

2002-03 TEAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS• 27-6 Overall Record

• 14-2 Conference USA Record

• Conference USA Regular Season Champions

• Top-10 Final National Ranking

Head Coach Tom Crean• Clair Bee Award

• Conf. USA Ray Meyer Coach of the Year Award

• NABC District II Coach of the Year

• USBWA District V Coach of the Year

Dwyane Wade – Consensus First Team All-America

Robert Jackson – Conference USA Second Team

Travis Diener – Conference USA Second Team

Steve Novak – Conference USA Sixth Man of the Year

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BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIPMarch 6 - 10, 2012

Madison Square Garden

All game times are listed in CST and are subject to change. Home games are listed in Gold and played at The Bradley Center.

| Denotes BIG EAST Conference game.

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