2010 Centennial Conference Men’s Basketball Guide - 1

2010 Centennial Conference Men’s Basketball Guide

Table of Contents The Centennial Conference

The History......................................................................................... 2 The Members ................................................................................2-3 School Affiliations ........................................................................... 4 Conference Office............................................................................. 4 Media Services ................................................................................. 4 Sports Information Directors ...................................................... 4

Year in Review........................................................................................5-7 Season Preview ....................................................................................8-12

Team-by-Team Preview

Dickinson...................................................................................13-15 Franklin & Marshall .............................................................16-18 Gettysburg................................................................................19-21 Haverford..................................................................................22-24 Johns Hopkins .........................................................................25-27 McDaniel...................................................................................28-30 Muhlenberg..............................................................................31-33 Swarthmore ............................................................................34-36 Ursinus.......................................................................................37-39 Washington .............................................................................40-42

History Honors ....................................................................................... 43-44 Yearly Standings................................................................... 45-46 Past Champions ............................................................................. 47 Series Records ........................................................................ 48-54

The Record Book

Annual / Career Leaders .................................................... 55-61 Individual / Team Records ................................................. 62-70 Coaching Records .......................................................................... 71 vs. Ranked Teams ......................................................................... 72

Honors

All-Conference Teams.......................................................... 73-75 Academic Honor Roll .................................................................... 75 Records by Class Year ................................................................. 76 CC in the Postseason ............................................................ 77-78

Miscellaneous

Media Coverage ............................................................................. 79 Composite Schedule ............................................................... 80-81

Credits - Editorial: Steve Ulrich, Kim Wenger, Max Cole and Colin McKew. Cover Photo - Gettysburg’s Andrew Powers (photo by David Sinclair) Photography: provided by Sports Information offices.

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The Centennial Conference The History

In its 17th year of competition, the Centennial Conference is one of the nation's elite small college conferences.

On June 4, 1981, Keith Spalding,

president of Franklin & Marshall College, made the announcement that "eight private colleges found it timely and appropriate to form a round-robin football schedule among institutions with similar attitudes and practices in intercollegiate football competition." With that statement, the Centennial Conference was born.

From 1983-92, the eight private colleges

- Dickinson College, Franklin & Marshall College, Gettysburg College, Johns Hopkins University, Muhlenberg College, Swarthmore College, Ursinus College and Western Maryland (now McDaniel) College - participated in a football-only conference. Because of the success in operating the Centennial Football Conference, the presidents began to study the feasibility of an all-sports conference early in 1991. The presidents received a positive report from an ad hoc committee in March 1992, which also recommended that Bryn Mawr College, Haverford College and Washington College be invited to join as charter members.

On April 29, 1992, Gordon A. Haaland,

president of Gettysburg College and acting chairman of the committee of the original eight presidents, announced the expansion of the Conference to an all-sports conference. He also announced that Bryn Mawr, Haverford and Washington had accepted the invitations to become charter members.

A purpose and mission statement

adopted by the presidents stated, "recognizing that our fundamental purpose is the academic mission of institutions, we agree to establish an all-sports conference in the spirit of rationalizing our competition by controlling travel, schedule and costs. The Conference will be controlled by the presidents of the member institutions."

The Centennial Conference encourages

athletic competition among national liberal arts colleges and universities that share similar academic aspirations and a commitment to the importance of the total educational experience of students engaged in sports. Intercollegiate athletics programs are an integral part of the life of the member institutions and flow from

their educational objectives. Each institution provides a comprehensive, broad-based athletics program. All varsity sports are treated equitably, and every sport is important.

The Centennial Conference crowns

champions in 24 sports and continues to sponsor intercollegiate programs of national prominence for women and men. Soccer, basketball, lacrosse and track and field are just four of the sports in which Centennial schools have been synonymous with national excellence. On the average, Centennial members boast of 21 varsity teams per campus, which is well above the national norm.

Cheering on Bryn Mawr's rugby squad; the eight Conference football titles won by Dickinson; the beauty of Franklin & Marshall's aquatic center; the historic battlefield surrounding Gettysburg's athletic facilities; the speed, stamina and strength of Haverford's cross country/track teams; events at Johns Hopkins' storied Homewood Field; the scenic beauty of a fall football afternoon on The Hill at McDaniel; basketball games at Muhlenberg's famed Memorial Hall; Swarthmore's tennis teams; the history and tradition of excellence in field hockey at Ursinus; an early morning workout on the Chester River for Washington's crews. These are just some of the elements that have helped the Centennial Conference foster a wonderful, rare spirit of competition, excellence and camaraderie for athletes, spectators, and alumni.

In 2007-2008, Centennial teams and

individuals qualified for national Division III championship competition in 22 sports. The Conference has had five teams win NCAA titles - Washington College men's lacrosse (1998) and men's tennis (1994, 1997), Ursinus field hockey (2006) and Franklin & Marshall women's lacrosse. Fifty-six students earned All-America recognition, including 14 who were selected to the first team.

The Centennial Conference is also

equally proud of its student-athletes' accomplishments in the classroom. In 2007-2008, eight students were named to the CoSIDA Academic All-America teams, including one first-team selection, while two others were awarded NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarships.

The Members Bryn Mawr College is a highly

selective liberal-arts college in suburban Philadelphia for students who share an intense intellectual commitment, a self-directed and purposeful vision of their lives, and a desire to make meaningful contributions to the world. Bryn Mawr comprises an undergraduate college with 1,200 women, two coeducational graduate schools and a coeducational postbaccalaureate premedical program.

The citizens of frontier Carlisle founded

a grammar school in 1773 on land donated by Thomas and John Penn, but classes were temporarily suspended when the first schoolmaster went off to serve at Valley Forge. With an optimism buoyed by colonial independence, Philadelphia physician Benjamin Rush argued that the fledgling grammar school should be transformed into a college that would be "a source of light and knowledge to the western parts of the United States," to the wilderness lands stretching west from the Susquehanna River. John Dickinson, the governor of Pennsylvania and drafter of the Articles of Confederation, was persuaded by this argument, and on Sept. 9, 1783, a charter was approved by the "Representatives of the Freemen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." The new Dickinson College, founded by Presbyterians but with an independent Board of Trustees, was dedicated to "the instruction of youth in the learned languages" and in the "useful arts, sciences, and literature."

On June 6, 1787, amidst a crowd of

distinguished faculty, founders, and trustees, the institution that would one day become Franklin & Marshall College was born. With a contribution of 200 English pounds from Benjamin Franklin, then the President of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania, the college bearing solely his name was officially dedicated with the belief that it would become a major intellectual force in American higher education. One hundred miles away and more than 40 years later,

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in Mercersburg, Pa., another small college began to take shape. Having grown from a Reformed Church academy, Marshall College, named upon the death of Chief Justice John Marshall, officially opened in 1836 with a well-established reputation. Back in Lancaster, Franklin's board of trustees, in their continued effort to bring a formidable liberal arts institution to central Pennsylvania, soon realized that the college could not progress alone, and Franklin and Marshall united to become a single college in 1853.

Gettysburg College has been witness

and participant to some of the most significant events in the history of our nation. Chartered in 1832 to provide education for the residents of south central Pennsylvania, the College was a neighbor to fighting between Union and Confederate troops in July 1863. On July 1, math professor Michael Jacobs cancelled classes after telling his students that their minds were no longer on their lessons. Pennsylvania Hall, the College's first building, served during and after the Civil War battle as a hospital for the wounded, treating more than 700 Union and Confederate soldiers. On November 19, 1863, Gettysburg College students walked from Pennsylvania Hall into the historic town to hear President Abraham Lincoln deliver his legendary Gettysburg Address. President Dwight D. Eisenhower was also closely associated with Gettysburg College. Following his presidency, he returned to Gettysburg to live and served the College as a member of its Board of Trustees. He wrote his memoirs in what is today the College's Admissions Office, now known as Eisenhower House.

Haverford College is a coeducational

undergraduate liberal arts college founded in 1833 by members of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). While the College is not formally affiliated with any religious body today, the values of individual dignity, academic strength, and tolerance upon which it was founded remain central to its character. The Honor Code, affirmed by the student body each year, represents the philosophy of conduct within the College. Students are expected to maintain a strong sense of individual responsibility as well as intellectual integrity, honesty, and genuine concern for others. Originally landscaped by the English gardener William Carvill, the park-like 216-acre campus includes more than 400 species of trees and shrubs, a nature walk, and a duck pond. The varied architectural styles of campus buildings, representing more than 150 years of

architectural evolution, give the campus a unique character and charm.

The Johns Hopkins University opened

Feb. 22, 1876, with the inauguration of its first president, Daniel Coit Gilman. "What are we aiming at?" Gilman asked at his installation address. The encouragement of research ... and the advancement of individual scholars, who by their excellence will advance the sciences they pursue, and the society where they dwell." Building from scratch, rather than taking over an existing institution, freed Gilman to create something entirely new, at least in the United States. He established a research university, dedicated not just to advancing students' knowledge but also to advancing the state of human knowledge generally, through research and scholarship. The university is named for its initial benefactor, Baltimore merchant Johns Hopkins, whose $7 million bequest - the largest U.S. philanthropic gift to that time - was divided evenly to finance the establishment of both the university and The Johns Hopkins Hospital.

McDaniel College is a private, selective

college of the liberal arts and sciences where students from 23 states and 19 countries prepare for lives of leadership and service. The College was the first coeducational college south of the Mason-Dixon line, and one of the first coeducational colleges in the nation. Since its inception, it has been an independent liberal arts college with an autonomous Board of Trustees. Founded in 1867 as Western Maryland College after the thriving Western Maryland railroad, the name was changed in 2002 to McDaniel College, honoring William Roberts McDaniel, whose 65-year association with the College helped shape its destiny and today personifies its mission.

Founded in 1848 to provide a liberal arts

education in the Judeo-Christian humanistic tradition, Muhlenberg College is committed to the highest standards of academic integrity and excellence. It is an independent, undergraduate, coeducational institution related to the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Most significant in its tradition are the historic ties between the College and the Lutheran Church. The name Muhlenberg College was adopted in honor of the "patriarch" of the Lutheran Church in America, Henry Melchior Muhlenberg. The sons of Henry Melchior Muhlenberg made important contributions to the early life of our country. General John Peter Gabriel Muhlenberg wintered at Valley Forge with George Washington; Frederick Augustus

Muhlenberg was the first speaker of the United States House of Representatives; and Henry Ernst Muhlenberg was one of the most eminent early American scientists and the first President of Franklin College, now Franklin & Marshall College.

Swarthmore College, founded in 1864

by members of the Religious Society of Friends as a co-educational institution, occupies a campus of more than 300 acres of rolling wooded land in an adjacent to the Borough of Swarthmore in Delaware County, Pa. It is a small college by deliberate policy. Its present enrollment is about 1,400 men and women students. Although it has been nonsectarian in control since 1908, and although Friends now compose a small minority of the student body, the faculty, and the administration, the College still values highly many of the principles of that society. Foremost among these principles is the individual's responsibility for seeking and applying truth and for testing whatever truth one believes one has found.

Founded in 1869, the mission of

Ursinus College is to model civility, to prepare students for an interdependent world and to teach students how to put their ideas to work. The College is located on a scenic, wooded 160-acre campus, 30 miles from Center City Philadelphia. Chartered by the Pennsylvania legislature in 1869 on the site of the former Freeland Seminary, by members of the German Reformed Church, the institution is named for Zacharias Ursinus, a distinguished 16th-century scholar and theologian of the University of Heidelberg, Germany.

Washington College is a private,

selective independent liberal arts and sciences college located in Chestertown on Maryland's Eastern Shore. Founded in 1782 under the patronage of George Washington, it is the tenth-oldest college in the country and the first college chartered in the new nation. From its birth, Washington College was distinct among its peers in its secular mission to educate young, responsible citizens of the new democracy who could lead government, start businesses, and promote peace, prosperity, and knowledge. Washington left his stamp of ownership on Washington College with his founding gift of 50 guineas, his service on the Board, and his very name. Washington served on the Board of Visitors and Governors for five years until 1789, when he became President of the United States. He accepted an honorary degree from Washington College that same year and became a leading alumnus.

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School Affiliations BRYN MAWR - Charter member of the Centennial Conference in 1992. DICKINSON - Participated in the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) track and field championship in 1913. Joined MAC Western Division in 1958. Resigned from MAC Western Division in 1960. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1960. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. FRANKLIN & MARSHALL - Participated in the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) track and field championship in 1913. Represented at inception meeting of MAC on April 23, 1922 and considered original member. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1958. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. GETTYSBURG - Became member of Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association in 1914. Represented at inception meeting of Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) on April 23, 1922 and considered original member. Joined MAC Northern (University) Division in 1946. Resigned from MAC University Division in 1974. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1974. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. HAVERFORD - Represented at first meeting of Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association on Dec. 11, 1912, and became member in 1914. Represented at inception meeting of Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) on April 23, 1922 and considered original member. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1946. Charter member of the Centennial Conference in 1992. Resigned from MAC in 1993. JOHNS HOPKINS - Joined the Middle Atlantic Conference in 1916. Resigned from MAC in 1938. Charter member of the Maryland State Intercollegiate (Mason-Dixon) Conference in 1936. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1958. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993.

McDANIEL - Charter member of the Maryland State Intercollegiate (Mason-Dixon) Conference in 1936. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1958. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. MUHLENBERG - Represented at first meeting of Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association on Dec. 11, 1912, and participated in the track and field championship in 1913. Represented at inception meeting of Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) on April 23, 1922 and considered original member. Joined MAC Northern (University) Division in 1946. Resigned from MAC University Division in 1964. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1964. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. SWARTHMORE - Represented at first meeting of Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association on Dec. 11, 1912, and participated in the track and field championship in 1913. Represented at inception meeting of Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) on April 23, 1922 and considered original member. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1946. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. URSINUS - Joined the Middle Atlantic Conference in 1922. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1946. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1983. Resigned from MAC in 1993. WASHINGTON - Joined the Middle Atlantic Conference in 1922. Charter member of the Maryland State Intercollegiate (Mason-Dixon) Conference in 1936. Joined MAC Southern Division in 1958. Charter member of the Centennial Football Conference in 1992. Resigned from MAC in 1993.

Centennial Conference Office Centennial Conference

563 College Avenue, B-101 Lancaster, PA 17603

Phone: .................................. 717-358-4463 Fax: ...................................... 717-358-4480 Staff Steve Ulrich, Executive Director Kim Wenger, Assistant Director

Key Personnel John Strassburger, Ursinus Presidents Council chair Patricia Epps, Franklin & Marshall Administrative Delegates chair Bryan Matthews, Washington Men’s Basketball committee liaison Kevin Small, Ursinus Men’s Basketball committee chair

Centennial Conference Media Services

www.Centennial.org The Centennial Conference official web site can be accessed by visiting www.centennial.org. Basketball information is updated with new material daily with standings, statistics, game previews, notes and other information. Links to each Centennial school athletic department home page are also located on this site. Centennial Honors and Awards All-Centennial Conference teams are selected by the Conference's head coaches. Player of the Week selections are made by the Conference Office. Nominations for the Player of the Week awards are made by the sports information offices of the member institutions.

Centennial Conference Sports Information Contacts

Bryn Mawr ........................ Jacob Mullins jmullins@brynmawr.edu Dickinson ...................... Charlie McGuire mcguire@dickinson.edu F&M ................................ Mickey Blymier mblymier@fandm.edu Gettysburg ........................Braden Snyder bsnyder@gettysburg.edu Haverford............................Gregg Petcoff gpetcoff@haverford.edu Johns Hopkins ................... Ernie Larossa elarossa@jhu.edu McDaniel ..............................Luke Stillson sid@mcdaniel.edu Muhlenberg ..............................Mike Falk falk@muhlenberg.edu Swarthmore ......................... Mark Anskis manskis1@swarthmore.edu Ursinus .................................. Jim Wagner jwagner@ursinus.edu Washington...........................Phil Ticknor pticknor2@washcoll.edu

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Gettysburg Upsets F&M for Centennial Championship Bullets Down Diplomats in Lancaster; Andrew Powers Selected as Player of the Year

Conference Games All Games STANDINGS W-L PCT Hm Rd W-L PCT Hm Rd Neu Stk Franklin & Marshall .............. 14-4 .778 8-1 6-3 26-7 .788 19-2 7-3 0-2 L2 McDaniel ............................... 13-5 .722 9-0 4-5 18-8 .692 10-1 6-6 2-1 L2 Gettysburg * .......................... 11-7 .611 7-2 4-5 18-9 .667 10-2 6-6 2-1 L1 Muhlenberg............................ 11-7 .611 6-4 5-4 16-11 .593 10-3 5-8 1-0 L1 Haverford................................. 9-9 .500 5-4 4-5 12-13 .480 6-5 4-8 2-0 L1 Washington .............................. 9-9 .500 6-3 3-6 12-13 .480 8-4 3-8 1-1 W1 Ursinus..................................... 8-10 .444 6-3 2-7 12-13 .480 7-3 3-10 2-0 W2 Johns Hopkins.......................... 7-11 .389 4-5 3-6 12-13 .480 5-6 4-6 3-1 L3 Dickinson................................. 6-12 .333 4-5 2-7 12-12 .500 7-5 3-7 2-0 W1 Swarthmore.............................. 2-16 .111 2-7 0-9 3-21 .125 3-9 0-10 0-2 L1

Top Individual Performances

30-POINT GAMES Player ..............................................Best Opponent John Noonan, Ursinus (2) ..................33 Dickinson James McNally, F&M........................35 Dickinson Tim Kohlrus, Washington..................34 Salisbury

MULTIPLE 20-POINT GAMES Player ..............................................Best Opponent John Noonan, Ursinus (16) ................33 Dickinson Andrew Powers, Gettysburg (13) ......28 Ursinus James McNally, F&M (8) ..................35 Dickinson Tim Kohlrus, Washington (8) ............34 Salisbury Kizmahr Grell, Dickinson (8) ............27 Washington Peter Barnes, Muhlenberg (6) ............24 F&M Dan Capkin, Gettysburg (5)...............28 E-Town Kevin Henry, McDaniel (3) ...............29 PSU-York Eric Burnett, Ursinus (3)....................29 Haverford Josh McKay, McDaniel (3)................28 Hopkins Tom Leszczynski, Dickinson (3) .......27 Washington Corey Dorsey, Gettysburg (3)............26 Ursinus Ryan Foster, Muhlenberg (3).............25 Swarthmore Alan Kines, Washington (3) ..............25 Dickinson Spencer Liddic, Muhlenberg (3) ........22 JHU, McD Georgio Milligan, F&M (3) ...............21 UC, DSU Keith Page, Ursinus (2)......................25 Muhlenberg Andrew Chambers, Washington (2) ..24 Dickinson Brent Anderson, Haverford (2) ..........23 Camden Raul Ordonez, Swarthmore (2) ..........23 Chapman Miguel Jones, McDaniel (2) ..............22 Hopkins Danny Walker, Swarthmore (2).........21 Whittier

MULTIPLE 10-REBOUND GAMES Player ..............................................Best Opponent Tom Leszczynski, Dickinson (11) .....20 F&M James McNally, F&M (10)................15 Muhlenberg Peter Barnes, Muhlenberg (10) ..........15 F&M Mike Baker, F&M (10)......................14 TCNJ Raul Ordonez, Swarthmore (7) ..........13 F&M Remy Cousart, Ursinus (7) ................12 Haverford Andrew Powers, Gettysburg (6) ........13 F&M Josh McKay, McDaniel (5)................15 Guilford Cory Kenny, Dickinson (4)................14 Ursinus Ryan Foster, Muhlenberg (4).............12 Get, JHU Chad Arrington, McDaniel (3)...........14 Washington Spencer Liddic, Muhlenberg (3) ........13 Washington Andrew Farber-Miller, Hopkins (3)...12 Muhlenberg Joe Spierenburg, Gettysburg (2) ........15 Albright Daniel Selig, F&M (2) .......................12 Washington Alan Kines, Washington (2) ..............12 Dickinson

10-ASSIST GAMES Player.............................................. Best Opponent Remy Cousart, Ursinus (3) ................ 18 JHU Georgio Milligan, F&M .................... 11 Ursinus Scott Weisenfeld, Hopkins ................ 11 Ursinus

Double-Doubles '08 Career Peter Barnes, Muhlenberg, Jr ......................... 10 11 Tom Leszczynski, Dickinson, Sr...................... 9 32 James McNally, Franklin & Marshall, So ........ 8 11 Remy Cousart, Ursinus, Jr................................ 6 7 Mike Baker, Franklin & Marshall, So. ............. 6 6 Raul Ordonez, Swarthmore, Sr......................... 6 6 Andrew Powers, Gettysburg, So ...................... 5 12 Josh McKay, McDaniel, Sr .............................. 5 10 Ryan Foster, Muhlenberg, Jr ............................ 3 4 Chad Arrington, McDaniel, Sr ......................... 2 7 Cory Kenny, Dickinson, Sr .............................. 2 5 Andrew Farber-Miller, Johns Hopkins, Jr ........ 2 4 Daniel Selig, Franklin & Marshall, Sr.............. 2 2 Spencer Liddic, Muhlenberg, Fr....................... 2 2 Alan Kines, Washington, Jr.............................. 2 2 John Noonan, Ursinus, Sr................................. 1 3 Georgio Milligan, Franklin & Marshall, Fr...... 1 1 Sam Permutt, Haverford, So............................. 1 1 Scott Weisenfeld, Johns Hopkins, Sr ............... 1 1 Kevin Henry, McDaniel, So ............................. 1 1 Keith Page, Ursinus, Jr ..................................... 1 1

Triple-Doubles Remy Cousart, Ursinus vs. Swarthmore............ Jan. 13 14 points, 11 rebounds, 11 assists Remy Cousart, Ursinus vs. Muhlenberg........... Feb. 21 12 points, 10 rebounds, 16 assists

Active Leaders

Scoring Dan Capkin, Gettysburg.......................................1,514 Kizmahr Grell, Dickinson ....................................1,311 John Noonan, Ursinus ..........................................1,293 Tim Kohlrus, Washington....................................1,246 Tom Leszczynski, Dickinson ...............................1,144 Corey Dorsey, Gettysburg....................................1,073 Rebounding Tom Leszczynski, Dickinson ..................................708 Chad Arrington, McDaniel .....................................617 Cory Kenny, Dickinson...........................................586 Joe Spierenburg, Gettysburg ...................................563 Remy Cousart, Ursinus ...........................................562 Three-Point Field Goals Dan Capkin, Gettysburg..........................................219 John Noonan, Ursinus .............................................182 Corey Dorsey, Gettysburg.......................................147 Kizmahr Grell, Dickinson .......................................134 Ryan Foster, Muhlenberg........................................111 Cory Kenny, Dickinson...........................................105 Matt Allen, Swarthmore..........................................103

2010 Centennial Conference Men's Basketball Guide - 6

2009 Overall Statistics SCORING ## Player-Team Cl G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg/G ------------------------------------------------------------ 1.John Noonan-UC........... SR 25 185 65 83 518 20.7 2.Andrew Powers-GC......... SO 27 169 8 146 492 18.2 3.Kizmahr Grell-DC......... SR 24 139 47 96 421 17.5 4.Tim Kohlrus-WC........... SR 25 132 31 124 419 16.8 5.James McNally-F&M........ SO 33 208 0 113 529 16.0 6.Dan Capkin-GC............ SR 27 140 73 40 393 14.6 7.Tom Leszczynski-DC....... SR 24 127 7 75 336 14.0 8.Georgio Milligan-F&M..... FR 33 162 9 111 444 13.5 9.Raul Ordonez-SWAT........ SR 24 109 9 77 304 12.7 10.Andrew Farber-Miller-JHU. JR 23 94 0 100 288 12.5 11.Corey Dorsey-GC.......... SR 27 106 44 78 334 12.4 12.Peter Barnes-MUHL........ JR 27 128 0 71 327 12.1 13.Spencer Liddic-MUHL...... FR 26 110 4 78 302 11.6 14.Keith Page-UC............ JR 25 100 16 73 289 11.6 15.Ryan Foster-MUHL......... JR 27 101 56 52 310 11.5 16.Remy Cousart-UC.......... JR 25 94 21 65 274 11.0 17.Andrew Chambers-WC....... JR 25 93 17 63 266 10.6 18.Matt Howell-UC........... JR 24 101 0 52 254 10.6 19.Danny Walker-SWAT........ JR 19 72 9 48 201 10.6 20.Anthony Brooks-F&M....... SO 30 123 19 49 314 10.5 21.Mike Baker-F&M........... SO 33 147 1 43 338 10.2 22.Josh McKay-MCD........... SR 26 98 4 65 265 10.2 23.Clay Scovill-F&M......... JR 32 118 15 75 326 10.2 24.Alan Kines-WC............ JR 25 82 28 60 252 10.1 25.Sam Permutt-HAV.......... SO 25 89 0 71 249 10.0 REBOUNDING ## Player-Team Cl G OFF DEF TOT Avg/G ------------------------------------------------------- 1.Tom Leszczynski-DC....... SR 24 59 180 239 10.0 2.Peter Barnes-MUHL........ JR 27 75 163 238 8.8 3.Raul Ordonez-SWAT........ SR 24 70 129 199 8.3 4.Remy Cousart-UC.......... JR 25 26 171 197 7.9 5.James McNally-F&M........ SO 33 73 181 254 7.7 6.Mike Baker-F&M........... SO 33 80 167 247 7.5 7.Andrew Powers-GC......... SO 27 41 158 199 7.4 8.Chad Arrington-MCD....... SR 25 63 120 183 7.3 9.Spencer Liddic-MUHL...... FR 26 72 113 185 7.1 10.Cory Kenny-DC............ JR 24 47 110 157 6.5 11.Josh McKay-MCD........... SR 26 55 106 161 6.2 12.Andrew Farber-Miller-JHU. JR 23 39 102 141 6.1 13.Sam Permutt-HAV.......... SO 25 47 104 151 6.0 14.Ryan Foster-MUHL......... JR 27 44 116 160 5.9 15.Joe Spierenburg-GC....... SR 27 36 116 152 5.6 16.Tim Kohlrus-WC........... SR 25 41 99 140 5.6 17.John Noonan-UC........... SR 25 16 119 135 5.4 18.Danny Walker-SWAT........ JR 19 24 73 97 5.1 19.Sam Lacy-SWAT............ SO 24 35 80 115 4.8 20.Clay Scovill-F&M......... JR 32 52 100 152 4.8 FIELD GOAL PCT (Min. 3.0 made per game) ## Player-Team Cl G FG FGA Pct ---------------------------------------------------- 1.Matt Howell-UC........... JR 24 101 171 .591 2.Peter Barnes-MUHL........ JR 27 128 221 .579 3.Andrew Powers-GC......... SO 27 169 310 .545 4.Anthony Brooks-F&M....... SO 30 123 228 .539 5.Spencer Liddic-MUHL...... FR 26 110 204 .539 6.James McNally-F&M........ SO 33 208 389 .535 7.Mike Henrici-JHU......... SO 25 86 164 .524 8.Louis Sarris-Grau-MCD.... FR 26 89 170 .524 9.Clay Scovill-F&M......... JR 32 118 231 .511 10.Andrew Farber-Miller-JHU. JR 23 94 187 .503 11.Remy Cousart-UC.......... JR 25 94 188 .500 12.John Noonan-UC........... SR 25 185 371 .499 13.Mike Baker-F&M........... SO 33 147 299 .492 14.Josh McKay-MCD........... SR 26 98 205 .478 15.Keith Page-UC............ JR 25 100 212 .472 ASSISTS ## Player-Team Cl G Assists Avg/G ------------------------------------------------- 1.Remy Cousart-UC.......... JR 25 149 5.96 2.Georgio Milligan-F&M..... FR 33 173 5.24 3.Greg Rosnick-HAV......... SR 24 97 4.04 4.Scott Weisenfeld-JHU..... SR 25 81 3.24 5.Collin Kamm-JHU.......... SR 25 78 3.12 6.Chris MacIntosh-MUHL..... SR 26 81 3.12 7.Kizmahr Grell-DC......... SR 24 70 2.92 8.Chris Nevolo-GC.......... SR 27 78 2.89 9.Matt Allen-SWAT.......... JR 24 66 2.75 10.Brian Frankoski-MUHL..... JR 27 72 2.67 11.Dan Capkin-GC............ SR 27 71 2.63 12.Anthony Brooks-F&M....... SO 30 77 2.57 13.Pat O'Connell-JHU........ JR 25 64 2.56 John Noonan-UC........... SR 25 64 2.56 15.Andrew Chambers-WC....... JR 25 56 2.24

FREE THROW PCT (Min. 2.0 made per game) ## Player-Team Cl G FTM FTA Pct ---------------------------------------------------- 1.John Noonan-UC........... SR 25 83 99 .838 2.Keith Page-UC............ JR 25 73 90 .811 3.Kizmahr Grell-DC......... SR 24 96 119 .807 4.T.J. Odunlami-MCD........ SR 25 84 105 .800 5.Greg Rosnick-HAV......... SR 24 53 67 .791 6.Andrew Farber-Miller-JHU. JR 23 100 127 .787 7.Corey Dorsey-GC.......... SR 27 78 100 .780 8.Alan Kines-WC............ JR 25 60 77 .779 9.Pat O'Connell-JHU........ JR 25 59 76 .776 10.Kevin Breslin-WC......... FR 25 69 89 .775 11.Clay Scovill-F&M......... JR 32 75 97 .773 12.Matt Howell-UC........... JR 24 52 68 .765 13.Andrew Powers-GC......... SO 27 146 201 .726 14.Brent Anderson-HAV....... SR 25 65 90 .722 15.Tim Kohlrus-WC........... SR 25 124 172 .721 STEALS ## Player-Team Cl G Steals Avg/G ------------------------------------------------ 1.Greg Rosnick-HAV......... SR 24 71 2.96 2.Georgio Milligan-F&M..... FR 33 73 2.21 3.Chad Arrington-MCD....... SR 25 49 1.96 4.John Noonan-UC........... SR 25 43 1.72 5.Collin Kamm-JHU.......... SR 25 41 1.64 6.Tim Kohlrus-WC........... SR 25 40 1.60 7.Anthony Brooks-F&M....... SO 30 47 1.57 8.Kevin Henry-MCD.......... SO 26 40 1.54 9.Scott Weisenfeld-JHU..... SR 25 37 1.48 10.Pat O'Connell-JHU........ JR 25 36 1.44 11.Danny Walker-SWAT........ JR 19 27 1.42 12.Remy Cousart-UC.......... JR 25 35 1.40 13.Sam Lacy-SWAT............ SO 24 33 1.38 14.Andrew Powers-GC......... SO 27 37 1.37 15.Dan Capkin-GC............ SR 27 36 1.33 3-POINT FG PCT (Min. 1.0 made per game) ## Player-Team Cl G 3FG FGA Pct ---------------------------------------------------- 1.Eric Burnett-UC.......... SR 25 45 95 .474 2.John Noonan-UC........... SR 25 65 144 .451 3.Tim Kohlrus-WC........... SR 25 31 71 .437 4.Steve Tolliver-F&M....... SO 33 38 89 .427 5.Phil Beggans-JHU......... SR 24 30 73 .411 6.Dan Capkin-GC............ SR 27 73 178 .410 7.Sal Schittino-WC......... FR 24 26 68 .382 8.Kizmahr Grell-DC......... SR 24 47 126 .373 9.Ryan Foster-MUHL......... JR 27 56 153 .366 10.Alex Schwada-HAV......... SR 25 27 76 .355 11.Alan Kines-WC............ JR 25 28 80 .350 12.Ryan Carmichael-SWAT..... SO 21 28 86 .326 13.Corey Dorsey-GC.......... SR 27 44 140 .314 14.Evan Tozer-MUHL.......... SO 27 35 114 .307 15.Miguel Jones-MCD......... JR 26 28 96 .292 3-POINT FG MADE ## Player-Team Cl G 3FG Avg/G ---------------------------------------------- 1.Dan Capkin-GC............ SR 27 73 2.70 2.John Noonan-UC........... SR 25 65 2.60 3.Ryan Foster-MUHL......... JR 27 56 2.07 4.Kizmahr Grell-DC......... SR 24 47 1.96 5.Eric Burnett-UC.......... SR 25 45 1.80 6.Corey Dorsey-GC.......... SR 27 44 1.63 7.Matt Allen-SWAT.......... JR 24 35 1.46 8.Ryan Carmichael-SWAT..... SO 21 28 1.33 9.Evan Tozer-MUHL.......... SO 27 35 1.30 10.Phil Beggans-JHU......... SR 24 30 1.25 11.Tim Kohlrus-WC........... SR 25 31 1.24 12.Steve Tolliver-F&M....... SO 33 38 1.15 13.Alan Kines-WC............ JR 25 28 1.12 14.Sal Schittino-WC......... FR 24 26 1.08 15.Alex Schwada-HAV......... SR 25 27 1.08 BLOCKED SHOTS ## Player-Team Cl G Blocks Avg/G ------------------------------------------------ 1.Joe Spierenburg-GC....... SR 27 67 2.48 2.Sam Lacy-SWAT............ SO 24 45 1.88 3.Peter Barnes-MUHL........ JR 27 50 1.85 4.Spencer Liddic-MUHL...... FR 26 42 1.62 5.Louis Sarris-Grau-MCD.... FR 26 41 1.58 6.James Whall-WC........... JR 17 19 1.12 7.Matt Dolan-DC............ SO 24 26 1.08 8.Sam Permutt-HAV.......... SO 25 24 0.96 9.Georgio Milligan-F&M..... FR 33 29 0.88 10.Raul Ordonez-SWAT........ SR 24 21 0.88 11.Josh McKay-MCD........... SR 26 21 0.81 12.Tom Leszczynski-DC....... SR 24 19 0.79 13.Andrew Farber-Miller-JHU. JR 23 18 0.78 14.Daniel Selig-F&M......... SR 33 25 0.76 15.Cory Kenny-DC............ JR 24 18 0.75 Ben McDowell-HAV......... SR 20 15 0.75

2010 Centennial Conference Men's Basketball Guide - 7

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO (Min. 2.5 assists/game) ## Player-Team Cl G Asst Avg Turn Avg Ratio --------------------------------------------------------------- 1.Pat O'Connell-JHU........ JR 25 64 2.6 35 1.4 1.83 2.Brian Frankoski-MUHL..... JR 27 72 2.7 47 1.7 1.53 3.Chris MacIntosh-MUHL..... SR 26 81 3.1 56 2.2 1.45 4.Remy Cousart-UC.......... JR 25 149 6.0 105 4.2 1.42 5.Kizmahr Grell-DC......... SR 24 70 2.9 52 2.2 1.35 6.Georgio Milligan-F&M..... FR 33 173 5.2 130 3.9 1.33 7.Anthony Brooks-F&M....... SO 30 77 2.6 60 2.0 1.28 8.Collin Kamm-JHU.......... SR 25 78 3.1 61 2.4 1.28 9.Greg Rosnick-HAV......... SR 24 97 4.0 76 3.2 1.28 10.Scott Weisenfeld-JHU..... SR 25 81 3.2 67 2.7 1.21 11.Chris Nevolo-GC.......... SR 27 78 2.9 66 2.4 1.18 12.Dan Capkin-GC............ SR 27 71 2.6 67 2.5 1.06 13.Matt Allen-SWAT.......... JR 24 66 2.8 79 3.3 0.84 14.John Noonan-UC........... SR 25 64 2.6 86 3.4 0.74 OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS ## Player-Team Cl G No. Avg/G ---------------------------------------------- 1.Raul Ordonez-SWAT........ SR 24 70 2.92 2.Peter Barnes-MUHL........ JR 27 75 2.78 3.Spencer Liddic-MUHL...... FR 26 72 2.77 4.Chad Arrington-MCD....... SR 25 63 2.52 5.Tom Leszczynski-DC....... SR 24 59 2.46 6.Mike Baker-F&M........... SO 33 80 2.42 7.James McNally-F&M........ SO 33 73 2.21 8.Josh McKay-MCD........... SR 26 55 2.12 9.Andrew Chambers-WC....... JR 25 49 1.96 10.Cory Kenny-DC............ JR 24 47 1.96 11.Sam Permutt-HAV.......... SO 25 47 1.88 12.Daniel Selig-F&M......... SR 33 61 1.85 13.Matt Dolan-DC............ SO 24 42 1.75 14.Kevin Breslin-WC......... FR 25 43 1.72 15.Andrew Farber-Miller-JHU. JR 23 39 1.70

DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS ## Player-Team Cl G No. Avg/G ---------------------------------------------- 1.Tom Leszczynski-DC....... SR 24 180 7.50 2.Remy Cousart-UC.......... JR 25 171 6.84 3.Peter Barnes-MUHL........ JR 27 163 6.04 4.Andrew Powers-GC......... SO 27 158 5.85 5.James McNally-F&M........ SO 33 181 5.48 6.Raul Ordonez-SWAT........ SR 24 129 5.38 7.Mike Baker-F&M........... SO 33 167 5.06 8.Chad Arrington-MCD....... SR 25 120 4.80 9.John Noonan-UC........... SR 25 119 4.76 10.Cory Kenny-DC............ JR 24 110 4.58 11.Andrew Farber-Miller-JHU. JR 23 102 4.43 12.Spencer Liddic-MUHL...... FR 26 113 4.35 13.Joe Spierenburg-GC....... SR 27 116 4.30 Ryan Foster-MUHL......... JR 27 116 4.30 15.Sam Permutt-HAV.......... SO 25 104 4.16 MINUTES PLAYED ## Player-Team Cl G Minutes Avg/G ------------------------------------------------- 1.Kizmahr Grell-DC......... SR 24 822 34.25 2.Andrew Powers-GC......... SO 27 923 34.19 3.Dan Capkin-GC............ SR 27 921 34.11 4.Georgio Milligan-F&M..... FR 33 1121 33.97 5.Raul Ordonez-SWAT........ SR 24 804 33.50 6.John Noonan-UC........... SR 25 837 33.48 7.Matt Allen-SWAT.......... JR 24 802 33.42 8.Pat O'Connell-JHU........ JR 25 800 32.00 9.Greg Rosnick-HAV......... SR 24 767 31.96 10.James McNally-F&M........ SO 33 1041 31.55 11.Cory Kenny-DC............ JR 24 753 31.38 12.Tim Kohlrus-WC........... SR 25 780 31.20 13.Remy Cousart-UC.......... JR 25 768 30.72 14.Keith Page-UC............ JR 25 762 30.48 15.Anthony Brooks-F&M....... SO 30 911 30.37 16.Chris MacIntosh-MUHL..... SR 26 783 30.12 17.Collin Kamm-JHU.......... SR 25 749 29.96 18.Ryan Carmichael-SWAT..... SO 21 623 29.67 19.Danny Walker-SWAT........ JR 19 563 29.63 20.Corey Dorsey-GC.......... SR 27 781 28.93 21.Matthew Palmer-HAV....... JR 25 714 28.56 22.Kevin Henry-MCD.......... SO 26 742 28.54 23.Mike Baker-F&M........... SO 33 940 28.48 24.Chris Nevolo-GC.......... SR 27 751 27.81 25.Ryan Foster-MUHL......... JR 27 747 27.67

2008-09 Centennial Conference Team Statistics

TEAM SUMMARIES Team G PF-PA Avg Score Margin FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct RebF RebA Margin ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dickinson........... 24 1637-1578 68.2-65.8 +2.5 561-1342 .418 127-410 .310 388-528 .735 911 802 +4.5 Franklin & Marshall. 33 2489-2201 75.4-66.7 +8.7 947-1937 .489 89-265 .336 506-758 .668 1237 1054 +5.5 Gettysburg.......... 27 1752-1660 64.9-61.5 +3.4 600-1330 .451 169-495 .341 383-523 .732 880 890 -0.4 Haverford........... 25 1398-1488 55.9-59.5 -3.6 501-1279 .392 95-328 .290 301-448 .672 764 823 -2.4 Johns Hopkins....... 25 1635-1615 65.4-64.6 +0.8 565-1292 .437 107-329 .325 398-539 .738 800 847 -1.9 McDaniel............ 26 1689-1565 65.0-60.2 +4.8 620-1423 .436 93-312 .298 356-569 .626 888 870 +0.7 Muhlenberg.......... 27 1845-1728 68.3-64.0 +4.3 643-1560 .412 159-528 .301 400-576 .694 1101 936 +6.1 Swarthmore.......... 24 1355-1670 56.5-69.6 -13.1 490-1350 .363 117-419 .279 258-376 .686 792 906 -4.8 Ursinus............. 25 1870-1842 74.8-73.7 +1.1 669-1352 .495 187-449 .416 345-467 .739 910 833 +3.1 Washington.......... 25 1765-1783 70.6-71.3 -0.7 593-1527 .388 131-406 .323 448-609 .736 897 969 -2.9 ATTENDANCE Team | HOME GAMES Avg | AWAY GAMES Avg | NEUT GAMES Avg | ALL GAMES Avg | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dickinson | 12-2385 199 | 10-3949 395 | 2-142 71 | 24-6476 270 | Franklin & Marshall | 21-15611 743 | 10-3403 340 | 2-4159 2080 | 33-23173 702 | Gettysburg | 12-8298 692 | 12-6714 560 | 3-2638 879 | 27-17650 654 | Haverford | 11-3623 329 | 12-5003 417 | 2-407 204 | 25-9033 361 | Johns Hopkins | 12-2650 221 | 10-2648 265 | 3-400 133 | 25-5698 228 | McDaniel | 11-6115 556 | 12-5513 459 | 3-1037 346 | 26-12665 487 | Muhlenberg | 13-4919 378 | 13-5604 431 | 1-186 186 | 27-10709 397 | Swarthmore | 12-2296 191 | 10-3452 345 | 2-456 228 | 24-6204 258 | Ursinus | 10-4028 403 | 13-7160 551 | 2-447 224 | 25-11635 465 | Washington | 12-3555 296 | 11-4285 390 | 2-831 416 | 25-8671 347 | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Totals | 126-53480 424 | 113-47731 422 | 22-10703 486 | 171-76873 450 |

2010 Centennial Conference Men's Basketball Guide - 8

2009-10 Centennial Conference Men's Basketball Notebook Gettysburg Wins First Centennial Championship Since 2002

Gettysburg won its third Centennial championship and first since 2002 with a 73-65 victory over host Franklin & Marshall before 1,487 at Mayser Center. Dan Capkin made a Conference playoff record eight three-pointers on his way to a game-high 26 points. Andrew Powers added 18 points and eight rebounds. The Bullets also won CC championships in 2001 and 2002. Dan Selig led the Diplomats with 17 points who lost to Gettysburg for the third time in the season.

2009 Centennial Tournament February 25-28-March 1

1st Round at Muhlenberg #4 Muhlenberg d. #5 Haverford ............ 52-50 Semifinals at Franklin & Marshall #3 Gettysburg d. #2 McDaniel............... 79-58 #1 F&M d. #4 Muhlenberg .................... 87-79 Championship at Franklin & Marshall #3 Gettysburg d. #1 F&M...................... 73-65

CENTENNIAL CHAMPIONS 1994 Franklin & Marshall 1995 Muhlenberg 1996 Franklin & Marshall 1997 Dickinson 1998 Muhlenberg 1999 Johns Hopkins 2000 Franklin & Marshall 2001 Gettysburg 2002 Gettysburg 2003 Ursinus 2004 Franklin & Marshall 2005 Ursinus 2006 Ursinus 2007 Johns Hopkins 2008 Ursinus 2009 Gettysburg Championships Franklin & Marshall ............................... 4 Ursinus.................................................... 4 Gettysburg .............................................. 3 Johns Hopkins......................................... 2 Muhlenberg............................................. 2 Dickinson................................................ 1

Franklin & Marshall Advances to National Semifinals

Franklin & Marshall advanced to the Final Four for the fifth time in school history following a 70-60 triumph over DeSales before 1,879 at Mayser Center on March 14. It is the second straight season that a Centennial team has reached the national semifinals. The Diplomats were ousted from the tournament with a 62-58 loss to sixth-ranked Richard Stockton. Centennial in the Sweet 16 (since 1994) 1994-Amherst 80, Franklin & Marshall 71 1995-Trinity, Conn. 79, Franklin & Marshall 58 1996-Franklin & Marshall 74, Rensselaer 58 2000-Franklin & Marshall 76, Rowan 72 2004-Franklin & Marshall 92, Gwynedd-Mercy 74 2008-Ursinus 79, Gettysburg 55 2009-Franklin & Marshall 67, Salem State 61 Centennial in Elite 8 (since 1994) 1996-Franklin & Marshall 107, Wilkes 70 2000-Franklin & Marshall 85, Catholic 74 2004-Amherst 82, Franklin & Marshall 70 2008-Ursinus 82, Coast Guard 76 (OT) 2009-Franklin & Marshall 70, DeSales 60 Centennial in Final Four (since 1994) 1996-Hope 76, Franklin & Marshall 57 2000-Calvin 79, Franklin & Marshall 77 2008-Amherst 84, Ursinus 58 2009-Richard Stockton 62, Franklin & Marshall 58

underline: eventual national champion Centennial in Consolation Games 1996-Illinois Wesleyan 89, Franklin & Marshall 57 2000-Salem State 79, Franklin & Marshall 75 2008-Hope 100, Ursinus 86 2009-Guilford 79, Franklin & Marshall 67 Different Conference Teams at Back-to-Back Final Fours (since 1994) NESCAC, 1998-99 (Williams, Connecticut College) Wisconsin, 1999-00 (Eau Claire, Platteville) Ohio, 2001-02 (Otterbein, Ohio Northern) NESCAC, 2003-04 (Williams, Amherst) Centennial, 2008-09 (Ursinus, F&M) Single Season Victories Franklin & Marshall............................... 29-3 1996 Ursinus .................................................. 29-4 2008 Franklin & Marshall............................... 27-2 1995 Franklin & Marshall............................... 26-2 1994 Franklin & Marshall............................... 26-4 2004 Franklin & Marshall............................ 26-7 2009 Franklin & Marshall............................... 25-5 2003 Franklin & Marshall............................... 25-7 2000 Gettysburg .............................................. 24-5 2008 Johns Hopkins ........................................ 24-5 2007 Franklin & Marshall............................... 24-5 2002

Gettysburg’s Andrew Powers Named Centennial Player of the Year Gettysburg's Andrew Powers was selected as the Centennial Conference Player of the Year in balloting by the Conference's head coaches. He is the first Bullet and just the second sophomore in CC history to receive the award. The 6-6 Powers was second in the Conference in scoring (18.2) and sixth in rebounding (7.4) while shooting 54.5 percent from the field. Career Points – 1st Two Seasons Rich Barrett, Ursinus, 1998-99 ......................936 Andrew Powers, Gettysburg, 2008-09 ........935 Jeff Stewart, Muhlenberg, 2004-05................882 Career Rebounding – 1st Two Seasons Jeff Stewart, Muhlenberg, 2004-05................442 Andrew Powers, Gettysburg, 2008-09 ........429 James McNally, F&M, 2008-09.....................404 Danny Nawrocki, Hopkins, 2004-05..............403

Powers in the CC Category Avg Rank Scoring ................................. 18.2 2nd Rebounding ............................ 7.4 6th Field Goal Percentage .......... 54.5 5th Free Throw Percentage......... 72.6 13th Steals .................................... 1.37 14th

CC Player of the Year Totals School # Last Ursinus............................... 7 Nick Shattuck, 2008 Franklin & Marshall .......... 5 Alex Kraft, 2001 Johns Hopkins ................... 3 Joel Wertman, 1999 Gettysburg ......................... 1 Andrew Powers, 2009 Muhlenberg ....................... 1 Mark Lesko, 2002 Two-Time CC Players of the Year Dave Jannetta, Franklin & Marshall, 1994-1995 Alex Kraft, Franklin & Marshall, 2000-2001 Mike McGarvey, Ursinus, 2005-2006 Nick Shattuck, Ursinus, 2007-08 Three-Time 1st Team All-Conference Mark Lesko, Muhlenberg, 2000-01-02 Rich Barrett, Ursinus, 1999-00-01 Nick Shattuck, Ursinus, 2006-07-08

2010 Centennial Conference Men's Basketball Guide - 9

R-E-S-P-E-C-T

Franklin & Marshall, who returns four starters from last season's 26-7 squad that reached the NCAA Final Four, is ranked among the preseason top 10 teams in the nation. The Diplomats are

picked third by DIII News, fourth by The Sporting News and sixth by D3hoops.com. DIII News Top 10 1. Washington (Mo.) .........................29-2 2. Richard Stockton...........................30-3 3. Franklin & Marshall................... 26-7 4. Guilford ......................................... 26-6 5. Wooster ......................................... 23-7 6. UMass-Dartmouth.........................27-4 7. St. Thomas .................................... 30-1 8. DeSales.......................................... 25-6 9. John Carroll................................... 25-5 10. Wisconsin-Whitewater..................23-6 The Sporting News Top 10 1. Washington (Mo.) .........................29-2 2. Guilford ......................................... 26-6 3. Richard Stockton...........................30-3 4. Franklin & Marshall................... 26-7 5. Wooster ......................................... 23-7 6. UMass-Dartmouth.........................27-4 7. John Carroll................................... 25-5 8. DeSales.......................................... 25-6 9. Wisconsin-Stevens Point............... 24-5 10. Brooklyn........................................ 23-6 D3hoops.com Top 10 1. Washington (Mo.) .........................29-2 2. John Carroll................................... 25-5 3. Guilford ......................................... 26-6 4. St. Thomas .................................... 30-1 5. Richard Stockton...........................30-3 6. Franklin & Marshall................... 26-7 7. DeSales.......................................... 25-6 8. UMass-Dartmouth.........................27-4 9. Wooster ......................................... 23-7 10. Wisconsin-Stevens Point............... 24-5 Win-Loss Record 2006-09 School 2006 2007 2008 2009 Dickinson ...........................6-19 7-17 14-13 12-12 Franklin & Marshall.........13-12 8-17 12-13 26-7 Gettysburg........................16-10 13-13 24-5 18-9 Haverford .........................10-14 14-12 8-16 12-13 Johns Hopkins..................18-8 24-5 16-10 12-13 McDaniel ...........................9-16 11-14 15-11 18-8 Muhlenberg......................14-12 10-15 10-15 16-11 Swarthmore........................5-20 11-14 6-19 3-21 Ursinus .............................21-7 16-10 29-4 12-13 Washington ......................13-14 4-20 5-20 12-13

2009 All-Centennial Conference Men's Basketball Team Gettysburg sophomore Andrew Powers, the Centennial Player of the Year, was the headliner on the 2009 All-Conference team. Joining him in the frontcourt was Franklin & Marshall's James McNally (pictured). A pair of seniors – Dickinson's Kizmahr Grell and Ursinus' John Noonan – lead the backcourt along with Franklin & Marshall's Georgio Milligan – the first freshman to earn first-team All-Centennial honors since the inception of the CC in 1994.

2009 All-Centennial Conference First Team G-John Noonan, Ursinus, Sr. G-Kizmahr Grell, Dickinson, Sr. G-Georgio Milligan, Franklin & Marshall, Fr. F-Andrew Powers, Gettysburg, So. F-James McNally, Franklin & Marshall, So.

Second Team

G-Dan Capkin, Gettysburg, Sr. G-Tim Kohlrus, Washington, Sr. G-Miguel Jones, McDaniel, Jr. F-Peter Barnes, Muhlenberg, Jr. F-Josh McKay, McDaniel, Sr. Honorable Mention G-Greg Rosnick, Haverford, Sr. G-Remy Cousart, Ursinus, Jr. F-Tom Leszczynski, Dickinson, Sr. F-Ryan Foster, Muhlenberg, Jr. F-Andrew Chambers, Washington, Jr. F-Spencer Liddic, Muhlenberg, Fr.

All-Time First-Team Selections Franklin & Marshall ..............................19 Ursinus ..................................................16 Gettysburg .............................................11 Muhlenberg ...........................................11 Johns Hopkins .......................................10 Washington .............................................4 Dickinson ................................................3 Haverford ................................................3 Swarthmore .............................................3 McDaniel.................................................2

Looking Ahead to 2010 Nine players who earned 2009 All-Centennial honors, including Franklin & Marshall’s Georgio Milligan and James McNally and Gettysburg’s Andrew Powers who received first-team recognition last winter, are back for the 2010 season. Powers was selected as a preseason 2nd team All-America by The Sporting News, while McNally and Ursinus teammates Remy Cousart and Matt Hilton received honorable mention. Starts by Class School Fr So Jr Sr Dickinson (1).........................3 30 0 87 Franklin & Marshall (4) ......33 100 0 32 Gettysburg (1) .......................0 30 0 105 Haverford (2).........................4 22 20 79 Johns Hopkins (3)..................0 14 55 56 McDaniel (2) .......................10 33 25 62 Muhlenberg (4)....................20 15 65 35 Swarthmore (4)....................12 43 41 24 Ursinus (3).............................0 0 81 44 Washington (3) ....................10 0 65 50 (#) returning starters 2010 Preseason Poll 1. Franklin & Marshall (17) ............... 161 2. Muhlenberg .................................... 125 3. Ursinus (3)...................................... 118 4. Gettysburg ...................................... 107 5. McDaniel ........................................ 104 6. Johns Hopkins .................................. 84 7. Washington....................................... 77 8. Haverford ......................................... 58 9. Dickinson ......................................... 34 10. Swarthmore ...................................... 22 Previous Poll Results Preseason Favorite Finish 2009 Gettysburg................................... 1st 2008 Ursinus ........................................ 1st 2007 Johns Hopkins............................. 1st 2006 Ursinus ........................................ 1st 2005 Franklin & Marshall .................. 2nd 2004 Franklin & Marshall ................... 1st 2003 Franklin & Marshall .................. 2nd 2002 Franklin & Marshall .................. 2nd 2001 Franklin & Marshall ...............T-3rd 2000 Franklin & Marshall ................... 1st 1999 Franklin & Marshall ...............T-3rd 1998 Dickinson ................................ T-7th 1997 Franklin & Marshall ................... 7th

2010 Centennial Conference Men's Basketball Guide - 10

Here's To You, Mr. Robinson Franklin & Marshall head coach Glenn Robinson is one of just six active coaches with 700 career wins. He closed his 35th season with a 756-291 record and a 173-64 mark in Centennial contests. Robinson is the all-time leader in Division III wins and sixth among all active NCAA coaches. All-Time Division III Coaching Wins Glenn Robinson, Franklin & Marshall 1972- .......756 Jim Smith, Saint John's, MN 1965- ...........................671 Dennie Bridges, Illinois Wesleyan 1966-01 ..............666 Glenn Van Wieren, Hope, 1978- ...............................639 Tom Murphy, Hamilton 1971-04, SUNYIT 2006.....618 Active Winningest Coaches – All Divisions Don Meyer, Northern State (DII) ..............................910 Herb Magee, Philadelphia U. (DII) ...........................880 Mike Krzyzewski, Duke ............................................830 Jim Calhoun, Connecticut..........................................801 Jim Boeheim, Syracuse..............................................797 Glenn Robinson, Franklin & Marshall..................756 Career Coaching Victories Glenn Robinson, Franklin & Marshall ..............756-291 Bill Nelson, overall ............................................485-275

at Johns Hopkins (380-222) George Petrie, Gettysburg..................................282-229 Lee Wimberly, Swarthmore...............................171-375 Kevin Small, Ursinus .........................................157-86 Mike Mucci, Haverford .....................................122-220 Rob Nugent, overall .............................................83-168

at Washington (74-127) Scott McClary, Muhlenberg ................................74-83 Alan Seretti, Dickinson........................................45-60 Kevin Curley, McDaniel......................................33-19 Centennial Games Glenn Robinson, Franklin & Marshall ..............173-64 Bill Nelson, Johns Hopkins ...............................157-81 George Petrie, Gettysburg..................................135-103 Kevin Small, Ursinus .........................................106-41 Lee Wimberly, Swarthmore.................................77-135 Mike Mucci, Haverford .......................................75-163 Rob Nugent, Washington.....................................49-81 Kevin Curley, McDaniel......................................23-13

Phenomenal Ph-rosh

Franklin & Marshall's Georgio Milligan set a Conference single-season record for points by a freshman in 2009. Milligan tallied 444 points on the season – a 13.5 per game average.

Freshman Scoring Leaders Player, School Avg Georgio Milligan, Franklin & Marshall...... 13.5 Spencer Liddic, Muhlenberg ...................... 11.6 Kevin Breslin, Washington........................... 9.3 Louis Sarris-Grau, McDaniel........................ 8.5 Sal Schittino, Washington ............................ 6.6 Most Points Scored by a Freshman Georgio Milligan, F&M, 2009................... 444 Andrew Powers, Gettysburg, 2008........... 433 Rich Barrett, Ursinus, 1998 ......................... 426 Jeff Stewart, Muhlenberg, 2004................... 396 Ben Harris, Washington, 1994..................... 355 Most Assists by a Freshman Georgio Milligan, F&M, 2009................... 173 Mike McGarvey, Ursinus, 2003 .................. 143 Remy Cousart, Ursinus, 2007...................... 104 All-Centennial Freshmen 1st Team 2009: Georgio Milligan, Franklin & Marshall 2nd Team 1998: Richie Barrett, Ursinus 1999: Alex Kraft, Franklin & Marshall 2008: Andrew Powers, Gettysburg

Honorable Mention 1995: Greg Roehrig, Johns Hopkins 2004: Dan Nawrocki, Johns Hopkins 2004: Jeff Stewart, Muhlenberg Most Improved Franklin & Marshall's 26-7 record is 10 games better than last season's 12-13 mark. The all-time Centennial single-season mark for improvement belongs to the 2002 and 2003 Ursinus teams (+11.0). Ursinus 2002 (8-16) to 2003 (21-7) ....................... +11.0 Franklin & Marshall 2008 (12-13) to 2009 (26-7). +10.0 Ursinus, 2007 (16-10) to 2008 (29-4) ...................... +9.5 Gettysburg, 2007 (13-13) to 2008 (24-5)................. +9.5 Washington 1997 (9-15) to 1998 (17-8) .................. +7.5

Scoring Machine Johns Hopkins senior Andrew Farber-Miller is one of 12 of the top 20 scorers from last season that return for the 2010 campaign. Farber-Miller led the Blue Jays with a 12.5 per game average. Leading Returning Scorers Pts Avg 2. Andrew Powers, Gettysburg...... 492 18.2 5. James McNally, F&M ............... 529 16.0 8. Georgio Milligan, F&M ............ 444 13.5 10. Andrew Farber-Miller, JHU ...... 288 12.5 12. Peter Barnes, Muhlenberg ......... 327 12.1 13. Spencer Liddic, Muhlenberg ..... 302 11.6 14. Keith Page, Ursinus ................... 289 11.6 15. Ryan Foster, Muhlenberg .......... 310 11.5 16. Remy Cousart, Ursinus.............. 274 11.0 17. Andrew Chambers, Washington 266 10.6 19. Danny Walker, Swarthmore ...... 201 10.6 20. Anthony Brooks, F&M.............. 314 10.5 Active Career Scoring Leaders Andrew Powers, Gettysburg ........................925 James McNally, Franklin & Marshall ..........849 Ryan Foster, Muhlenberg .............................683 Remy Cousart, Ursinus ................................683 Keith Page, Ursinus......................................563 Mike Baker, Franklin & Marshall ................555 Andrew Farber-Miller, Johns Hopkins.........549 Matt Hilton, Ursinus.....................................536 Peter Barnes, Muhlenberg ............................504 Career Points – 1st Two Seasons Rich Barrett, Ursinus, 1998-99 ......................936 Andrew Powers, Gettysburg, 2008-09 ........935 Jeff Stewart, Muhlenberg, 2004-05................882 Trends 2006-2009 2009 2008 2007 2006 Games .............261 265 255 257 FGA ...........14,392 15,084 14,054 14,934 FGM.............6,189 6,539 5,953 6,493 Pct ................43.00 43.35 42.36 43.48 3FGA ...........3,941 4,418 4,273 4,451 3FGM...........1,274 1,522 1,446 1,508 Pct ................32.33 34.45 33.84 33.88 FTA ..............5,393 5,429 5,209 5,440 FTM........... 3,783 3,745 3,450 3,667 Pct ................70.15 68.98 66.23 67.41 Points ........17,435 18,345 16,805 18,163 Avg ...............66.80 69.23 65.90 70.67

2010 Centennial Conference Men's Basketball Guide - 11

Chairman of the Boards Ursinus senior Remy Cousart is one of the top rebounding guards in the country. The 6-2 Cousart averaged 7.9 rebounds per game, placing fourth last season in the Conference, and has 562 career caroms. Player, School Reb Avg 2. Peter Barnes, Muhlenberg ..........238 8.8 4. Remy Cousart, Ursinus...............197 7.9 5. James McNally, F&M ................254 7.7 6. Mike Baker, F&M ......................247 7.5 7. Andrew Powers, Gettysburg.......199 7.4 9. Spencer Liddic, Muhlenberg ......185 7.1 12. Andrew Farber-Miller, JHU.......141 6.1 13. Sam Permutt, Haverford.............151 6.0 14. Ryan Foster, Muhlenberg ...........160 5.9 18. Danny Walker, Swarthmore .........97 5.1 19. Sam Lacy, Swarthmore ..............115 4.8 Career Rebound Leaders Remy Cousart, Ursinus ................................562 Peter Barnes, Muhlenberg............................504 Andrew Powers, Gettysburg ........................429 James McNally, Franklin & Marshall..........422 Mike Baker, Franklin & Marshall................365 Career Rebounding after Sophomore Year Jeff Stewart, Muhlenberg (04-05) ................442 Andrew Powers, Gettysburg (08-09) ........429 James McNally, F&M (08-09)...................422 Danny Nawrocki, Johns Hopkins (04-05)....403 Steve Erfle, Ursinus (00-01) ........................372 Mike Baker, F&M (08-09).........................365 Remy Cousart, Ursinus (07-08) ...................365 Ian McCormick, Swarthmore (07-08)..........337 Active Double-Double Leaders Andrew Powers, Gettysburg ..........................12 James McNally, Franklin & Marshall............11 Peter Barnes, Muhlenberg..............................11 Remy Cousart, Ursinus ....................................7 Mike Baker, Franklin & Marshall....................6 Andrew Farber-Miller, Johns Hopkins ............4

Triple Your Pleasure, Triple Your Fun

Muhlenberg sharp-shooting senior Ryan Foster is one of the top long-range threats in the Conference. He knocked down 56 threes last winter, making 36.6 percent of his attempts. Foster leads all active Centennial players with 111 treys. Swarthmore’s Matt Allen (103) is the only other active player to have over 100 threes.

Player, School No Avg 3. Ryan Foster, Muhlenberg.............56 2.07 7. Matt Allen, Swarthmore...............35 1.46 8. Ryan Carmichael, Swarthmore .... 28 1.33 9. Evan Tozer, Muhlenberg .............35 1.30 12. Steve Tolliver, F&M....................38 1.15 13. Alan Kines, Washington ..............28 1.12 14. Sal Schittino, Washington............26 1.08 Player, School Pct 4. Steve Tolliver, Franklin & Marshall .... 42.7 7. Sal Schittino, Washington.................... 38.2 9. Ryan Foster, Muhlenberg..................... 36.6 11. Alan Kines, Washington ...................... 35.0 12. Ryan Carmichael, Swarthmore ............ 32.6 14. Evan Tozer, Muhlenberg ..................... 30.7 15. Miguel Jones, McDaniel ...................... 29.2 min. 1.0 made per game Active 3-Point FG Leaders Ryan Foster, Muhlenberg ............................ 111 Matt Allen, Swarthmore .............................. 103 Matt Hilton, Ursinus ...................................... 94 Matt Palmer, Haverford ................................. 78 Miguel Jones, McDaniel ................................ 76 Keith Page, Ursinus ....................................... 52 Alan Kines, Washington................................ 52 Pat O’Connell, Johns Hopkins....................... 51 Remy Cousart, Ursinus.................................. 50

Mister Assister

Swarthmore’s Matt Allen (pictured) is one of the top floor generals in the Conference. He averaged 2.75 assists per game last season while also averaging 9.1 points per game. Ursinus’ Remy Cousart is fourth on the all-time Centennial list with 406 assists, while Franklin & Marshall’s Georgio Milligan set a Conference single-season mark for assists by a freshman with 173 helpers. Player, School No Avg 1. Remy Cousart, Ursinus.............. 149 5.96 2. Georgio Milligan, F&M ............ 173 5.24 9. Matt Allen, Swarthmore .............. 66 2.75 10. Brian Frankoski, Muhlenberg...... 72 2.67 12. Anthony Brooks, F&M................ 77 2.57 13. Pat O’Connell, Johns Hopkins .... 64 2.56 15. Andrew Chambers, Washington.. 56 2.24 Active Assist Leaders Remy Cousart, Ursinus ................................406 Matt Allen, Swarthmore ...............................166 Keith Page, Ursinus......................................161 Andrew Chambers, Washington ..................160 Pat O’Connell, Johns Hopkins .....................143

2010 Centennial Conference Men's Basketball Guide - 12

Postseason Honor Roll NABC All-America Andrew Powers, Gettysburg, So .....................3rd NABC All-Region Andrew Powers, Gettysburg, So ..................... 1st James McNally, Franklin & Marshall, So...... 2nd John Noonan, Ursinus, Sr .............................. 2nd D3hoops.com All-Region James McNally, Franklin & Marshall, So....... 1st Andrew Powers, Gettysburg, So ..................... 1st John Noonan, Ursinus, Sr .............................. 2nd D3hoops.com Middle Atlantic Player of the Year Andrew Powers, Gettysburg, So., C D3hoops.com Middle Atlantic Rookie of the Year Georgio Milligan, Franklin & Marshall, Fr., G D3hoops.com Middle Atlantic Coach of the Year Glenn Robinson, Franklin & Marshall Centennial All-Americans 2009: Andrew Powers, Gettysburg, So, C (3rd) 2008: Nick Shattuck, Ursinus, Sr, F (1st) 2007: Nick Shattuck, Ursinus, Jr., G (3rd) Matt Griffin, Johns Hopkins, Sr., F (HM) 2006: Mike McGarvey, Ursinus, Sr., G (1st) 2005: Mike McGarvey, Ursinus, Jr., G (4th) 2004: Dennis Stanton, Ursinus, Sr., G (1st) Steve Juskin, F&M, Sr., C (2nd) Duran Searles, F&M, Sr., G (HM) 2000: Alex Kraft, F&M, So., F (1st) 1996: Jeremiah Henry, F&M, Sr., G (1st) Mike Mehaffey, F&M, Sr., F (HM) 1995: Dave Jannetta, F&M, Sr., G (3rd) Super Subs These players started four or fewer games but averaged more than 5.0 points per game. Player, School Starts PPG Kevin Breslin, Washington ................ 0 9.3 Steve Tolliver, F&M .......................... 4 6.6 Sal Schittino, Washington.................. 0 6.6 Kevin Kennedy, Gettysburg............... 3 5.6 Postseason Success Last CC Playoff Victory Gettysburg ........................................Final, 2009 Franklin & Marshall................. Semifinal, 2009 Muhlenberg ............................. 1st Round, 2009 Ursinus .............................................Final, 2008 Dickinson ................................ 1st Round, 2008 Johns Hopkins ..................................Final, 2007 Haverford ................................. Semifinal, 2007 Washington ............................. 1st Round, 2006 Swarthmore .............................. Semifinal, 1997 McDaniel.................................................... none

Academically Oriented

Gettysburg senior Dan Capkin (pictured) was one of two players who were named Conference Academic Honor Roll, which recognizes sophomores, juniors and seniors who are key performers and have a 3.40 cumulative grade point average. CoSIDA Academic All-District Dan Capkin, Gettysburg, Sr.......................2nd Todd Green, Washington, Sr .....................2nd All-CC and Academic Honor Roll G-Dan Capkin, Gettysburg G-Greg Rosnick, Haverford Centennial Academic Honor Roll F Tim Crouch, Sr..........................Dickinson F Daniel Selig, Sr ................................ F&M G Dan Capkin, Jr ........................ Gettysburg G Paul Crone, So ........................ Gettysburg F Doug Edelman, Jr......................Haverford F Dave Nowacki, Sr .....................Haverford F Sam Permutt, So........................Haverford G Greg Rosnick, Sr .......................Haverford G Alex Schwada, Sr......................Haverford G Ryan Purcell, Sr ................ Johns Hopkins G Ryan Carmichael, So ............ Swarthmore C Raul Ordonez, Sr................... Swarthmore F Matt Brundage, Sr .........................Ursinus G Matt Hilton, Jr ...............................Ursinus G John Noonan, Sr............................Ursinus G Keith Page, Jr ................................Ursinus G Todd Green, Sr.......................Washington cumulative 3,4 GPA Home Attendance Leaders F&M vs. DeSales (NCAA)....................... 1,879 F&M vs. Salem State (NCAA)................. 1,662 F&M vs. Gettysburg (CC final)................ 1,487 Gettysburg vs, McDaniel .......................... 1,213 F&M vs. Wesley (NCAA)........................ 1,196 F&M vs. Muhlenberg (CC semi).............. 1,146 Gettysburg vs. Ursinus.............................. 1,016 F&M vs. Haverford .................................. 1,014

Rivalries

Most Played Series Franklin & Marshall-Gettysburg (1902) ......199 Dickinson-Gettysburg (1901).......................179 Dickinson-Franklin & Marshall (1905)........164 Haverford-Swarthmore (1920) .....................156 Swarthmore-Ursinus (1919) .........................150 Johns Hopkins-McDaniel (1931) .................140 Gettysburg-Muhlenberg (1902)....................137 Haverford-Ursinus (1919) ............................137 McDaniel-Washington (1924)......................132 Franklin & Marshall-Muhlenberg (1902) ....126 Oldest Series Dickinson-Gettysburg ................................1901 Franklin & Marshall-Gettysburg................1902 Franklin & Marshall-Muhlenberg ..............1902 Gettysburg-Muhlenberg .............................1902 Franklin & Marshall-Swarthmore ..............1903 Muhlenberg-Swarthmore ...........................1903 Dickinson-Franklin & Marshall .................1905 Dickinson-Johns Hopkins ..........................1905 Gettysburg-Swarthmore .............................1906 Franklin & Marshall-Ursinus .....................1914 All-Time Victories Franklin & Marshall ..........1206-840 2,046 Gettysburg .........................1149-1122 2,271 Muhlenberg .......................1148-1013-1 2,173 Washington........................1019-967-1 1,987 Dickinson ............................831-1005-1 1,837 Ursinus ................................826-1030 1,856 Johns Hopkins .....................810-913-1 1,724 Swarthmore .........................784-1184 1,968 McDaniel .............................699-1125 1,824 Haverford ............................564-1096 1,660 All-Time Games Played Gettysburg .........................1149-1122 2,271 Muhlenberg .......................1148-1013-1 2,173 Franklin & Marshall ..........1206-840 2,046 Washington........................1019-967-1 1,987 Swarthmore .........................784-1184 1,968 Ursinus ................................826-1030 1,856 Dickinson ............................831-1005-1 1,837 McDaniel .............................699-1125 1,824 Johns Hopkins .....................810-913-1 1,724 Haverford ............................564-1096 1,660