2011-12 roster - Manhattan College Athletics

Numerical Roster 

No. Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School/Previous School 

1 DeCarlos Anderson Fr. G 6-1 180 Portsmouth, Va./I.C. Norcom 

4 Chris Viven* Jr. G 5-10 185 New York, N.Y./High School for Environmental Studies 

5 Mohamed Koita Jr. G 6-4 195 Cergy, France/Stoneridge Prep 

10 Ryan McCoy Fr. F 6-8 185 Skillman, N.J./Montgomery 

12 RaShawn Stores* Fr. G 5-11 195 Bronx, N.Y./All Hallows/Robinson School 

13 Emmy Andujar Fr. F 6-5 205 Bronx, N.Y./Rice 

14 Torgrim Sommerfeldt So. F 6-6 200 Drammen, Norway/NTG Academy 

20 Liam McCabe-Moran Sr. G 6-4 190 New Rochelle, N.Y./Rye High School/Harcum College 

21 Djibril Coulibaly Sr. C 6-9 200 Bamako, Mali/Cardozo High School/Boys to Men Academy 

22 Roberto Colonette sr. F 6-7 210 Queens, N.Y./Robert F. Kennedy/ASA Institute 

24 George Beamon Jr. G/F 6-4 170 Roslyn, N.Y./Roslyn 

31 Michael Alvarado so. G 6-2 185 Bronx, N.Y./All Hallows 

32 Rhamel Brown so. F/C 6-6 215 Brooklyn, N.Y./Transit Tech 

33 Donovan Kates Fr. G 6-6 200 Hopkinsville, Ky./Christian County 

41 Kevin Laue Jr. C 6-11 230 Pleasanton, Calif./Amador Valley/Fork Union Military Academy 

50 Kidani Brutus sr. G 6-1 200 Bronx, N.Y./Wings Academy/Carl Albert State 

* Must sit out 2011-2012 season 

Head coach 

Steve Masiello (Kentucky ‘00), First Season 

associate head coach 

Matt Grady (Saint Joseph’s ‘01), First Season 

Assistant coaches 

Scott Padgett (Kentucky ‘99), Second Season 

Rashon Burno (DePaul ‘02), First Season 

Coordinator of Basketball Operations 

Matt Wilson (Louisville ‘10), First Season 

Strength & Conditioning Coach 

Drew Gladstone

1 5 10 13 14 

DeCarlos 

Anderson 

Fr. • G • 6-1 • 180 

Portsmouth, Va./I.C. Norcom 

Mohamed 

Koita 

Jr. • G • 6-4 • 195 

Cergy, France/Stoneridge Prep 

Ryan 

McCoy 

Fr. • F • 6-8 • 185 

Skillman, N.J./Montgomery 

Emmy 

Andujar 

Fr. • F • 6-5 • 205 

Bronx, N.Y./Rice 

Torgrim 

Sommerfeldt 

So. • F • 6-6 • 200 

Drammen, Norway/NTG 

Academy 

20 21 22 24 31 

Liam 

McCabe-Moran 

Sr. • G • 6-4 • 190 

New Rochelle, N.Y./Rye High 

School/Harcum College 

Djibril 

Coulibaly 

Sr. • C • 6-9 • 200 

Bamako, Mali/Cardozo 

High School/Boys to Men 

Academy 

Roberto 

Colonette 

Sr. • F • 6-7 • 210 

Queens, N.Y./Robert F. Kennedy/ 

ASA Institute 

George 

Beamon 

Jr. • G/F • 6-4 • 170 

Roslyn, N.Y./Roslyn 

Michael 

Alvarado 

So. G • 6-2 • 185 

Bronx, N.Y./All Hallows 

32 33 41 50 

Rhamel 

Brown 

So. • F/C • 6-6 • 215 

Brooklyn, N.Y./Transit Tech 

Donovan 

Kates 

Fr. • G • 6-6 • 200 

Hopkinsville, Ky./Christian 

County 

Kevin 

Laue 

Jr. • C • 6-11 • 230 

Pleasanton, Calif./Amador 

Valley/Fork Union Military 

Academy 

Kidani 

Brutus 

Sr. • G • 6-1 • 200 

Bronx, N.Y./Wings Academy/ 

Carl Albert State 

STEVE MASIELLO 

Head Coach 

Kentucky ‘00 

First Season 

matt grady 

Associate Head Coach 

Saint Joseph’s ‘01 

First Season 

Scott Padgett 

Assistant Coach 

Kentucky ‘99 

Second Season 

rashon burno 

Assistant Coach 

DePaul ‘02 

First Season 

mathiew wilson 

Coordinator of 

Basketball Operations 

Louisville ‘10 

First Season

Date opponent location time 

Thu., Oct. 27 Green & White Game Riverdale, N.Y. 5:30 p.m. 

Sat., Nov. 5 Adelphi (Scrimmage) riverdale, N.Y. 7 p.m. 

Sat., Nov. 12 NJIT# R riverdale, N.Y. 2 p.m. 

2011 Dick’s Sporting Goods NIT Season Tip-Off 

Nov. 14 syracuse (ESPNU) syracuse, N.Y. 7 p.m. 

Nov. 15 albany/Brown syracuse, N.Y. 4 p.m./7 p.m. 

Nov. 21-23,25 Third and Fourth Rounds tBa tBA 

Sat., Nov. 26 Columbia# riverdale, N.Y. 2 p.m. 

Tues., Nov. 29 Penn Philadelphia, Pa. 7 p.m. 

Fri., Dec. 2 Rider*# lawrenceville, N.J. 7 p.m. 

Sun., Dec. 4 Saint Peter’s*# riverdale, N.Y. 2 p.m. 

Wed., Dec. 7 Fordham# riverdale, N.Y. 7 p.m 

Sat., Dec. 10 Hofstra Hempstead, N.Y. 4 p.m. 

Tues., Dec. 20 Towson towson, Md. 7 p.m. 

Fri., Dec. 23 George Mason Fairfax, Va. 7 p.m. 

Fri., Dec. 30 Binghamton Binghamton, N.Y. 7 p.m. 

Mon., Jan. 2 Rider*#% riverdale, N.Y. 7 p.m. 

Thu., Jan. 5 Loyola* Baltimore, Md. 7:30 p.m. 

Sun., Jan. 8 Fairfield*# riverdale, N.Y. 2 p.m. 

Thu., Jan. 12 Iona*# New Rochelle, N.Y. 7 p.m. 

Sat., Jan. 14 Siena*# (ESPN3.com) riverdale, N.Y. 7 p.m. 

Fri., Jan. 20 Marist*# (ESPN3.com) Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 9 p.m. 

Sun., Jan. 22 Niagara*#% (Hoops for Cancer) Riverdale, N.Y. 4 p.m. 

Fri., Jan. 27 Canisius*# Buffalo, N.Y. 7 p.m. 

Sun., Jan. 29 Niagara* (ESPN3.com) Niagara Univ., N.Y. 4 p.m. 

Thu., Feb. 2 Marist*#% riverdale, N.Y. 8 p.m. 

Sat., Feb. 4 Iona*#% (ESPN3.com) riverdale, N.Y. 7 p.m. 

Thu., Feb. 9 Fairfield* Bridgeport, Conn. 7:30 p.m. 

Sat., Feb. 11. Saint Peter’s*# Jersey City, N.J. 2 p.m. 

Tues., Feb. 14 Siena* A albany, N.Y. 7 p.m. 

Sat., Feb. 18 Bracketbuster# riverdale, N.Y. tBA 

Fri., Feb. 24 Canisius*# riverdale, N.Y. 7 p.m. 

Sun., Feb. 26 Loyola*# riverdale, N.Y. 4 p.m. 

Home games in bold and played at Draddy Gymnasium 

All times eastern 

*Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference game 

# Available on JasperVision at GoJaspers.com 

% Doubleheader with Manhattan women 

All dates and times subject to change

this is manhattan college 

Following the Jaspers ..............................2-3 

2011-12 Season Preview ..........................5-9 

2011-12 Roster ......................................11-12 

The Coaches 

Head coach Steve Masiello .................. 13-15 

Assistant Coaches/Support Staff ........16-20 

The Players 

Player Profiles .......................................21-53 

2011-12 In Review 

Season in Review ......................................54 

Game by Game Summaries ................ 55-70 

Statistics .............................................. 71-72 

Manhattan College 

Mission Statement .............................. 74-75 

Going to School in New York City ......76-77 

Board of Trustees .....................................78 

Administration ....................................79-81 

Sports Medicine ..................................82-84 

Location........................................................................................................... Riverdale, N.Y. 

Enrollment......................................................................................................................3,200 

Founded............................................................................................................................ 1853 

Nickname.................................................................................................................... Jaspers 

Colors....................................................................................... Green (PMS # 349) & White 

Conference...........................................................................Metro Atlantic Athletic (MAAC) 

President.....................................................................................Brennan O’Donnell, Ph. D. 

Executive Vice President/Provost.........................................................William Clyde, Ph. D. 

Vice President of Student Life........................................................ Richard Satterlee, Ph. D. 

Director of Athletics...............................................................................Robert J. Byrnes, ‘68 

Assistant Athletic Director/Senior Woman Administrator........................Deborah Gregory 

Team Physicians.............................................................................. Anthony Maddalo, M.D. 

........................................................................Greg Cavaliere, M.D., Christine Curran, D.O. 

Team Chiropractor............................................................................. Theresa Pirraglia, D.C. 

Assistant Athletic Director for Sports Medicine.......................Doug Straley MS,ATC,CSCS 

Athletics Travel Coordinator....................................................................................Jim Duffy 

Assistant Athletic Director for Communications & Marketing........... Stephen Dombroski 

Operations Manager....................................................................................... Elvys Quezada 

Compliance Coordinator....................................................................................Ariel Pesante 

Academic Advisor..................................................................................Br. David Trichtinger 

Athletics Secretary................................................................................................Susan Pape 

Athletic Department Phone...............................................................................718-862-7227 

Athletic Department Fax...................................................................................718-862-8020 

Website.................................................................................................. www.GoJaspers.com 

Men’s Basketball Quick Facts 

Head Coach............................................................................Steve Masiello (Kentucky ‘00) 

Record at Manhattan, Years............................................................ 0-0, [.000], First Season 

Overall Coaching Record.......................................................................................0-0, [.000] 

Associate Head Coach........................................................ Matt Grady (Saint Joseph’s ‘01) 

Assistant Coaches.................................................................... Scott Padgett (Kentucky ‘99) 

....................................................................................................Rashon Burno (DePaul ‘02) 

Coordinator of Basketball Operations.......................................Matt Wilson (Louisville ‘10) 

Home Court................................................................................Draddy Gymnasium (2,345) 

All-Time Record/Years............................................................................ 1248-1117 [.528]/105 

2010-2011 Overall Record................................................................................................ 6-25 

2010-2011 MAAC Record/Finish.............................................................................3-15/T-9th 

Letterwinners Returning/Lost..........................................................................................10/4 

Starters Returning/Lost.....................................................................................................4/1 

Men’s Basketball Office Phone..........................................................................718-862-7180 

Sports Information Credits 

The 2011-2012 Manhattan College men’s basketball media guide was produced by the Manhattan 

College Sports Information Department. It was written and edited by Assistant Athletic Director 

for Communications & Marketing, Stephen Dombroski. Assistance was provided by Joe Clifford, 

Christian Heimall, Amy Surak, and Ronnie Wientraub. 

Design by: Mekale Jackson 

Table of Contents 

quick facts 

The MAAC 

Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference ....85-86 

2010-2011 Standings ................................87 

The Opponents 

2011-12 Opponents .............................88-97 

Series vs. 2011-12 Opponents ......... 98 - 101 

Series Records vs. Opponents ....... 102-103 

Manhattan Athletics 

Hall of Fame 

2011-12 Inductees ...................................104 

Year by Year Inductees .....................105-112 

A Look at the Past 

Junius Kellogg ...................................114-115 

Year by Year records ............................... 116 

Coaching Records ...................................117 

School Records ........................................118 

Scoring Records ..................................... 119 

Individual Season Records ....................120 

Individual Career Records .......................121 

All-Time Roster .................................122-123 

Year by Year Results .........................124-133 

What is a Jasper? .................................... 134 

Photography by: Stockton Photo, Inc., The V Foundation for Cancer Research, SNY, MSG 

Photo Department, New York Mets, New York Jets, New Jersey Nets, CBS/John Paul Filo/ 

Landov, Rich Schmitt and Manhattan College Archives. 

M a n h a t t a n C o l l e g e 

1 

Directions to Draddy Gymnasium 

Home of Jasper Basketball 

From South: 

Triborough Bridge — Follow signs to Major Deegan Expressway (I-87) North, and proceed 

to the Van Cortlandt Park South Exit. Bear right and go back over the Expressway toward 

Broadway. Make a right at Broadway. At second traffic light, turn left onto Manhattan 

College Parkway. Make another left and follow campus road to Draddy Gymnasium. 

Henry Hudson Parkway — Take Exit 20, W. 239th St. This puts you on Henry Hudson 

Parkway Service Road. At stop sign, bear left through intersection (past monument). 

Bear right at fork (before overpass) onto Manhattan College Parkway. Go left to Draddy 

Gymnasium parking lot. 

From North: 

Saw Mill River Parkway to Henry Hudson Parkway. Take Exit 21, W. 246th St., straight on 

the Henry Hudson Parkway Service Road. At 239th St. (second traffic light), turn left, then 

again (around monument). Bear right at fork (before overpass) onto Manhattan College 

Parkway. Go left to Draddy Gymnasium parking lot. 

New York State Thruway South (I-87) connects with the Major Deegan to Van Cortlandt 

Park South Exit. Turn right at top of ramp then right onto Broadway. At second traffic 

light, turn left onto Manhattan College Parkway. Make another left and follow campus 

road to Draddy Gymnasium. 

From East: 

Bronx Whitestone or Throgs Neck Bridge to Cross Bronx Expressway South (I-95). Take 

Major Deegan Expressway North (I-87) to Van Cortlandt Park South Exit. Bear right, 

going back over the Expressway, and make a right onto Broadway. At second traffic light, 

turn left onto Manhattan College Parkway. Make another left and follow campus road to 

Draddy Gymnasium. 

From West: 

George Washington Bridge—Follow signs to Henry Hudson Parkway northbound (for 

automobiles only; otherwise take Major Deegan Expressway northbound). Take Exit 20, 

W. 239th St. This puts you on Henry Hudson Parkway Service Road. At stop sign bear 

left through intersection (past monument). Bear right at fork (before overpass) onto 

Manhattan College Parkway. Make another left and follow road to Draddy Gymnasium. 

*Note: Buses and trucks must follow directions using Major Deegan Expressway. 

Commercial vehicles are not allowed on Henry Hudson Parkway. 

athletic communications 

Stephen Dombroski 

Assistant Athletic Director for 

Communications & Marketing/Men’s Basketball Contact 

Office Phone 718-862-7228 

Cell Phone 518-928-6103 

Stephen.Dombroski@manhattan.edu 

Joe Clifford 

Assistant Sports Information Director 


Joseph.Clifford@manhattan.edu 

christian heimall 

Sports Information Graduate Assistant 


Christian.Heimall@manhattan.edu 

Office Fax 718-862-8020 

m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l

MEDIA INFORMATION 

The Manhattan College men’s basketball media guide is intended to enhance your 

coverage during the 2011-2012 season. This guide will answer most questions concerning 

the Jaspers basketball program. A comprehensive history section, along with current 

information is available in this publication. If you need additional information contact 

Assistant Athletic Director for Communications & Marketing Stephen Dombroski at 718- 

862-7228 or by email stephen.dombroski@manhattan.edu. 

Working Credentials 

Requests for working credentials should be made no later than two days prior to the 

game. The assistant athletic director for communications & marketing reserves the right 

to deny requests made past that time. Passes may be mailed if the request is received 

early enough. 

Press row is located on the sideline opposite the team benches. Working media are asked 

not to sit at the scorer’s table unless designated to do so by the assistant athletic director 

for communications & marketing. 

Photographers are asked to remain along the baseline and must display their credentials. 

Photographers not displaying credentials will be asked to leave the court area. 

Preference will be given to working press and photographers covering the game. Media 

representatives are asked to display their credentials at all times. 

Please direct all requests for credentials to Stephen Dombroski, Manhattan College 

Athletic Department, Riverdale, N.Y. 10471. Phone: [718] 862-7228. Email: stephen. 

dombroski@manhattan.edu. 

Practice Policy 

Practice is open to the media. Players and coaches will be available upon request 30 

minutes prior to the scheduled practice time and 30 minutes at the conclusion of 

practice, barring conflicts with the student-athlete’s class and study hall schedule. Video 

and still photography is permitted during practice. 

After the Game 

Home Games 

Coach Masiello will hold a postgame press conference with the media in the press 

room located in Alumni Hall Room 200. Players will be available at the discretion of the 

assistant athletic director for communications & marketing. 

Road Games 

Coach Masiello will be available for a postgame press conference immediately following 

road games. Players will be available at the discretion of the assistant athletic director for 

communications & marketing. 

*** Special Game Day interview requests MUST be channeled through the Athletic 

Communication Office at least 48 hours prior to the contest. Special requests will be 

granted on a case by case basis. *** 

Radio Lines 

Phone lines for radio broadcasts are available upon advanced request. Please contact 

the athletic communication office at [718] 862-7228 at least 48 hours prior to the game to 

request phone lines, a working credential and seat at press row. 

Media covering the visiting team should pass credential requests along to the visiting 

institution’s director of sports information who will then forward all credential requests to 

the Manhattan College Athletic Communication Office. 

Game Services 

Game notes, statistics and a game program will be provided to the working media prior 

to each contest. Box scores and a detailed play-by-play will be available at halftime and 15 

minutes after the game. 

Telephones, Internet and Fax Machine 

The media work room will be equipped with outside telephone lines, wireless internet 

and electrical outlets. One fax machine will also be available for use after the game. 

Please forward all post game technical requests to the assistant athletic director for 

communications & marketing prior to the game. 

Interview Policy 

All discussion with Coach Masiello and student-athletes should be channeled through the 

athletic communications office at [718] 862-7228. Masiello and players will be available 

weekly on Monday upon request 48 hours in advance. Media interviews will be held in 

the Manhattan College Athletic Communication Office Room 508 in Draddy Gymnasium. 

Players and coaches will also be available upon request before and after scheduled 

practice times. Interviews will not be given the day of the game until after the game. 

Interviews with student-athletes will not be scheduled during study hall or class time. 

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Staff 

Manhattan College Athletic Communications 

4513 Manhattan College Parkway 

Riverdale, N.Y. 10471 

Office: [718] 862-7228, Fax: [718] 862-8020 

Stephen Dombroski, Assistant Athletic Director 

for Communications & Marketing 

Office: [718] 862-7228, Cell: [518] 928-6103 

Email: stephen.dombroski@manhattan.edu 

Joe Clifford, Assistant Sports Information Director 

Office: [718] 862-7709, Cell: [716] 903-7057 

Email: joseph.clifford@manhattan.edu 

Christian Heimall, Sports Information Graduate Assistant 

Office: [718] 862-7728, Cell: [410] 979-8650 

Email: Christian.Heimall@manhattan.edu 

Media Coverage 

Newspapers 

The Journal News 

1 Gannett Drive 

White Plains, NY 10604 

(914) 694-5061 

Fax: (914) 694-5018 

New York Daily News 

450 West 33rd Street 

New York, NY 10001 

(212) 210-1670 

Fax: (212) 643-7845 

New York Post 

1211 Ave. of the Americas 


(212) 930-8700 


New York Times 



(212) 556-7381 


Newsday 

235 Pinelawn Road 

Melville, NY 11747-4250 

(631) 843-2810 

Fax: (631) 454-6892 

Riverdale Press 

6155 Broadway 

Riverdale, NY 10471 

(718) 543-6065 

Fax: (718) 543-4038 

TV 

FOX 5 

205 East 67th Street 


(212) 452-3784 


WNBC 

30 Rockefeller Plaza 


(212) 664-5313 

Fax: (212) 459-1312 

ESPN 

935 Middle Street 

Bristol, CT 06010 

(860) 766-2000 

Fax: (860) 585-2213 

MSG Network 

4 Penn Plaza 


(212) 465-6741 


WABC 

7 Lincoln Square 


(212) 456-3206 

SPORTSNET NEW YORK 

75 Rockefeller Plaza 


(212) 485-4903 


WCBS 

51 West 52nd Street 


(212) 975-1741 


NEWS 12 - Bronx 

930 Soundview Avenue 

Bronx, NY 10473 

(718) 861-6800 

Fax: (718) 861-6800 

2 

Radio 

WFAN Radio 

345 Hudson Street 


(212) 315-7000 

Fax: (718) 706-6481 

ESPN 1050 AM (WEPN) 

2 Penn Plaza, 17th Floor 

New York, NY 10121 

(800) 919-3776 


WCBS Radio 

524 West 57th Street 


(212) 975-2127 


WINS Radio Sports 

90 Park Avenue 


(888) 994-7767 


m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l 

Wires 

Associated Press 



(212) 621-1630 


SportsTicker 

ESPN Plaza 

Building B, 4th Floor 

Bristol, CT 06010 

(860) 766-1899; 

(800) 431-1654 

Fax: (800) 336-0383

FOLLOWING THE JASPERS 

JASPERS ON THE INTERNET 

GoJaspers.com – The Official Athletic Site of Manhattan College 

Through its partnership with Neulion Inc. Manhattan College continues to 

rank among the leaders in innovative Internet technology. A comprehensive 

package of streaming video and audio broadcasts will be available to 

Manhattan College Athletics followers. Information on all Manhattan’s 

Division I athletic teams, including results, schedules, news and statistics can 

be found on the college’s newly redesigned website – GoJaspers.com. 

Audio: For the 14th year, Manhattan College men’s basketball games will be 

broadcast live over the internet. In partnership with Stretch Internet (ww. 

stretchinternet.com), followers of Jasper basketball can access the live playby-play 

broadcasts during the entire 2011-2012 season. A link to the broadcast 

will be available at GoJaspers.com. Manhattan College Hall of Famer Brian 

Mahoney returns as the color analyst, along side play-by-play broadcaster 

Christian Heimall. Each broadcast will begin with the “Steve Masiello Pre- 

Game Report” 15 minutes prior to tip-off. 

Video: All Manhattan College men’s basketball home games (with exception 

to national and regional telecasts) and road games with MAAC.tv partners will 

be streamed live exclusively at GoJaspers.com as part of the JasperVision 

platform. All Jasper basketball games will be broadcast in High Definition 

during the 2011-2012 campaign. Manhattan College Hall of Famer Brian 

Mahoney and Christian Heimall will call all the action this season. 

JasperVision is Manhattan Athletics on-line destination for live and ondemand 

streaming video. During the 2011-2012 academic year, home athletic 

events will be broadcast via JasperVision. 

JASPERS ON TELEVISION 

At least five men’s basketball regular season games will be broadcasted nationally during the 2011-2012 campaign. Draddy Gymnasium will play host to two 

national broadcasts on ESPN3.com as part of the MAACTV package. The MAAC Men’s Basketball Championships will be televised, with the championship game 

airing on an ESPN family network for the 27th consecutive year. Manhattan’s BracketBuster contest may be televised. 

Date team site time station 

Mon., Nov. 14 Syracuse Carrier Dome 7 p.m. esPNU 

Sat., Jan. 14 Siena Draddy Gymnasium 7 p.m. esPN3.com 

Fri., Jan. 20 Marist McCann Center 9 p.m. esPN3.com 

Sun., Jan. 29 Niagara gallagher Center 4 p.m. esPN3.com 

Sat., Feb. 4 Iona Draddy Gymnasium 7 p.m. esPN3.com 


3 



4 


preview break 


5 



6 


2011-12 season outlook 

Kidani Brutus 

The ‘Manhattan Brand’ has been 

something first year head coach Steve 

Masiello has talked about since he was 

introduced to the Jasper faithful on April 13, 

2011. Since that day, Masiello has worked 

tirelessly to instill this new style, attitude and 

work ethic on a blend of talented players that 

he believes can elevate the Manhattan men’s 

basketball team back to the upper echelon of 

NCAA Division I mid-major programs. 

“We want to make Manhattan a program 

that everyone recognizes. Not only for our 

success on the court, but off the court too,” 

explained Masiello. “We are going to be the 

ultimate professionals in everything we do.” 

After six years in training as an assistant 

coach at the University of Louisville under 

Rick Pitino, Masiello returns to a place where 

he was a key part of a Jaspers renaissance in 

which the storied 105-year old program was 

built up to arguably an all-time high. 

Masiello served as an assistant at 

Manhattan from 2001-2005 and helped 

lead the program to three postseason 

appearances in four years, including two 

trips to the NCAA Tournament (2003 & 

2004). Most notably, it was the last time the 

Jaspers earned an invite to the Big Dance. 

“Anytime you can go to a place where 

you have experienced success first-hand, 

then you are already ahead of the game,” 

explained Masiello. “We have the blueprint 

of what worked here before, and now it is 

time to duplicate it.” 

Looking to revive the Jaspers program, 

Masiello inherits 10 returnees and welcomes 

in six newcomers all of whom have marked 

March 5, 2012, the date of the MAAC 

Championship game at the MassMutual 

Center in Springfield, Mass., on their 

calendars. The Jaspers will rely on cocaptains 

Kidani Brutus and George Beamon 

to pave the way in their journey to achieve 

excellence. 

“Kidani and George are both terrific 

players, wonderful people and role models, 

but their success as team captains will 

be measured by their ability to positively 

influence their teammates,” Masiello 

emphasized. “I want to see them make 

their teammates better, so it comes down 

to how they lead vocally and hold others 

accountable. Our success relies on their 

leadership.” 

Beamon is coming off a breakout 

campaign where he was tabbed one of the 

top players in the MAAC, as well as in the 

Metropolitan area. The junior guard from 

Roslyn, N.Y. proved himself as a prolific 

scorer last season averaging 16.3 points, 

which was the third highest scoring average 

in the conference. Brutus returned to his 

hometown last year after playing his first 

two collegiate seasons at Carl Albert State 

in Oklahoma. The sharp shooting guard 

converted a team-high 63 3-pointers and 

ranked seventh in the MAAC for 3-pointers 

per game. 

With their polished offensive games, 

Brutus and Beamon are expected to flourish 

in Masiello’s up-tempo style. 

“We want to get our offensive numbers 

up and consistently score in the eighties. We 

are going to force tempo on our opponents,” 

explained Masiello. “We are going to run 11- 

12 players deep on any given night. Our goal 

is to make teams do things they are not used 

to practicing.” 

Michael Alvarado 

Masiello has assembled a strong staff 

who will help carry out his master plan. With 

the addition of associate head coach Matt 

Grady, assistant coaches Scott Padgett and 

Rashon Burno, and coordinator of basketball 

operations Mathiew Wilson the Jaspers’ 

coaching staff has a variety of collegiate and 

professional experience, all of whom have all 

enjoyed success at each level. 

“These guys are all winners, and that 

is more important than anything else,” 

emphasized Masiello. “They all have great 

pedigree, they all come from great basketball 

backgrounds and were all former players in 

some capacity. This staff has a terrific ability 

to relate to players today.” 

The Backcourt 

The Jaspers return an experienced 

backcourt comprised of upperclassmen 

Brutus and Beamon who will be aided by 

2010-11 All-MAAC Rookie Team selection 

Michael Alvarado. This guard trio was 

a mainstay in Manhattan’s starting line 

up and accounted for nearly 60% of the 

Jaspers scoring last season. Senior Liam 

McCabe-Moran, junior Mohamed Koita and 

freshman Donovan Kates are also expected 

to contribute in the Jaspers’ new up-tempo 

style. 

“I am really excited about our perimeter 

players,” explained Masiello. “They are all in 

great shape and each guy brings something 

unique to the table. George (Beamon) 

is a tremendous slashing scorer, Kidani 

(Brutus) and Liam (McCabe-Moran) are 

deadly shooting threats from the outside, 

Mohamed (Koita) is a lock down defender 

and Donovan (Kates) gives us size in a 

power guard role.” 


7 


Beamon returns as Manhattan’s top 

scoring threat after putting up a team-high 

505 points, while averaging 6.1 rebounds 

starting 30 of 31 appearances last year. 

He recorded 28 double-digit scoring 

performances and led Manhattan in points 

18 times. Beamon brings endless energy and 

length to the wing position, which allowed 

him to lead the squad with a 45 steals and 

finish fourth in the league averaging 1.5 steals 

per game. As a sophomore he ranked 10th 

in the conference with a 73.8% free-throw 

percentage and posted a team-high eight 

20-point performances. Beamon excelled in 

conference games putting up 17.1 points per 

contest, including a career-high 35 points in a 

victory over Siena. 

Brutus, a 6’1” guard from the Bronx, 

returns for his final campaign in Riverdale in 

tip-top shape as he shaved off 25 pounds with 

a strenuous off-season work out regiment. 

The transfer from Carl Albert State in Poteau, 

Okla. started 25 of 31 appearances as a junior 

and proved himself as one of the Jaspers’ 

best clutch shooters. Brutus averaged 9.5 

points per game and converted 3-pointers at 

a 40% rate. He ranked second in the MAAC 

averaging 2.0 3s per contest and finished 

with 13 double-digit scoring efforts. Brutus 

exploded for a career-high 25 points with 

seven 3-pointers in an overtime victory at 

Stony Brook. 

Alvarado is coming off a superb freshman 

campaign where he started 23 of 26 

appearances at the point guard position. The 

6’2” local product from All Hallows High 

Rhamel Brown 

School completed the year second on the 

team and 17th in the MAAC with 11.2 points 

per game. Alvarado was the Jaspers leader in 

assists and he finished the year ranked 10th 

in the MAAC with 3.2 per game. He posted 12 

double-digit scoring performances, including 

three 20+ point efforts, and was eighth in the 

conference with a 78.2% free-throw mark. 

McCabe-Moran offers the Jaspers another 

pure shooting option in the backcourt. The 

6’4”, 190-pound senior who was a two-time 

All New York State selection scored over 

1,400-points locally at Rye High School. 

McCabe-Moran saw limited time as a reserve 

in his first two years in Riverdale, but is 

expected to play a larger role with his superb 

shooting ability in the Jaspers’ new style. 

Manhattan will take advantage of Koita’s 

excellent athleticism as he is expected to be 

a major factor on both ends of the court. 

After a tremendous rehabilitation from a 

pair of injuries, Koita worked his way back 

into the Jaspers’ line up last December. 

The smooth yet explosive guard appeared 

in 16 games, starting in nine contests last 

season. A 6’4” product of Cergy, France, Koita 

gradually returned to form as he got back 

into game shape. Now healthy with a full 

preseason under his belt, Koita will be asked 

to contribute more. Defensively, the former 

track & field star can be a lock down defender 

and adds great length, which fits in well for 

the Jaspers full court press efforts. 

Kates, a 6’6” 200-pound guard from 

Hopkinsville, Ky., can stretch opposing 

defenses with his outstanding shooting 

ability. He can also break down an opponent 

off the dribble. Kates comes to Manhattan 

after a successful career at Christian County 

High School playing for head coach Kerry 

Stovall. The four year starter helped lead 

Christian County to the 2011 Kentucky State 

Championship and garnered Second Team 

All-Kentucky honors as a senior averaging 20 

points and seven rebounds per game. 

Fellow freshman DeCarlos Anderson adds 

depth at the point guard position. The 6’1”, 

180-pound native of Portsmouth, Va. played 

four years at nationally ranked I.C. Norcom 

High School for head coach Leon Goolsby. 

Anderson garnered First Team All-Eastern 

Regional and Second Team All-State honors 

after averaging 15.8 points as a senior helping 

lead the Greyhounds to a 30-1 overall record. 

Manhattan newcomers RaShawn Stores 

and Chris Viven will not be available to the 

Jaspers in 2011-2012 per NCAA eligibility 

requirements. 

Djibril Coulibaly 

The Frontcourt 

Manhattan’s front court will be powered 

primarily by sophomore Rhamel Brown, 

and senior Roberto Colonette, along with 

newcomers Emmy Andujar and Ryan McCoy. 

The Jaspers core in the middle consists of a 

good size, athleticism and a blend of talent 

that will give Manhattan a several different 

looks. 

“We think we have some very good front 

court players,” said Masiello. “We will use a 

variety of guys in post positions this season. 

“I think Rhamel (Brown) is a player who 

can make tremendous strides if we can get 

him to have a larger low post presence. 

Defensively, he can own the paint and he 

is a terrific offensive rebounder. Roberto 

(Colonette) is also a guy who can surprise 

people as he has high major ability, but 

they key for him is to stay healthy. Emmy 

(Andujar) is a player who can contribute 

immediately with his skill set and ability to 

play multiple positions. And Ryan (McCoy) 

will be a terrific player down the road once he 

gains strength and weight.” 

Brown saw significant minutes last season 

and developed tremendously before the 

conclusion of his rookie campaign. The 6’6” 

215-pound Brooklyn native is one of the top 

shot blockers in the MAAC. Brown started 

25 of 31 appearances and set a Manhattan 

freshman record with 68 blocks, which ranks 

second all-time on the Jaspers’ single season 

list. Brown led the MAAC with 2.2 blocks 

per game and was also dominant on the 


8 


Kevin Laue 

glass averaging 7.1 rebounds per contest, 

the fifth highest average in the conference. 

A constant double-digit statistical threat, 

Brown recorded four double-doubles in 

2010-2011. 

Colonette was sidelined for the entire 

2010-2011 campaign with an injury he 

suffered during the preseason. After a 

full year of rehab, the Queens native who 

has a 6’7”, 200-pound frame can be a 

major presence for the Jaspers in the post. 

Colonette transferred to Manhattan after 

being named Junior College Region XV 

Division I Player of the Year in 2010 at 

ASA Institute. He averaged 12.5 points, 8.7 

rebounds and 2.0 blocks per game to earn 

Junior College All American Honorable 

Mention recognition in his final season with 

the Avengers. 

The Jaspers believe Andujar can have 

an immediate impact in the lineup after a 

successful four year playing career locally at 

Rice High School. A 6’5” 205-pound versatile 

player, Andujar is a superb passer who is 

an inside-outside threat. He averaged 12.3 

points, 7.8 rebounds and 3.9 assists as a 

senior helping Rice advance to the 2011 

CHSAA Class AA championship game. 

Andujar was an All-CHSAA Second Team 

honoree and earned New York Daily News 

All-Manhattan Second Team honors. 

McCoy, a 6’8” forward from Skillman, N.J., 

comes to Manhattan from Montgomery 

High School where he was an All-Somerset 

County First Team selection after averaging 

14 points, 10.9 rebounds and 5.2 blocks. 

The two-time All-Somerset Defensive Team 

honoree helped lead Montgomery to a 24-6 

overall record as a junior as the Cougars 

won the Skyland Conference and the Central 

Jersey Group IV section title under head 


coach Kris Grundy. 

Upperclassmen Djibril Coulibaly and 

Kevin Laue give Manhattan additional 

options down low. Coulibaly, a 6’9” shot 

blocker from Mali, has a long, athletic frame 

and can run the floor well. He saw action 

in 15 games last season, starting in three. 

Coulibaly delivered the top performance 

of his collegiate career when he posted 12 

points on 6-for-7 shooting to lift Manhattan 

past Marist last January. 

Laue has appeared in 41 games over 

his first two seasons in Riverdale. The 

6’11” product of Pleasanton, Calif., uses 

his size to clog up the lane and disrupt 

opposing offenses. Laue made three starts 

as a sophomore and put his ability to 

score and rebound on display on several 

occasions, most notably posting six points 

and grabbing three rebounds against 

Binghamton. 

Norwegian sophomore Torgrim 

Sommerfeldt can give the Jaspers a new 

dimension if healthy. The rangy shooter 

from Drammen missed the entire 2010-11 

due to injury, but has rehabbed his way back 

to be an option off the Manhattan bench. 

Sommerfeldt was a member of Norway’s 

National Team with experience playing on 

the under-16, under-18 and under-20 squads. 

Schedule 

The Jaspers schedule features a 31-game 

lineup with 13 home contests at the newly 

renovated Draddy Gymnasium. Manhattan 

will be featured in at least five national ESPN 

broadcasts. The Jaspers will open the 2011- 

2012 campaign at home on Nov. 12 against 

NJIT. 

The Jaspers then hit the road for a four 

game stretch with their participation in 

the competitive 16-team field of the Dick’s 

Sporting Goods NIT Season Tip-Off. 

Manhattan visits the Carrier Dome on Nov. 

14 to square off with Syracuse in a nationally 

televised contest on ESPNU. It kicks off the 

Jaspers fifth appearance in the NIT Season 

Tip-Off and is Manhattan’s 28th meeting alltime 

against the Orange. 

Manhattan is guaranteed four games 

in the 27th annual NIT Season Tip-Off. 

The Jaspers will play Albany or Brown in 

the ensuing round in Syracuse, N.Y. on 

Nov. 15 for either the North Regional’s 

championship or consolation contest. The 

champion of the North Region will advance 

to Madison Square Garden to vie for the 

title, while the remaining teams in the 

tournament field will compete in third- and 

fourth-round doubleheaders Nov. 21-22 on 

the campuses of the three highest remaining 

seeds. 

The Jaspers return to Draddy Gymnasium 

on Nov. 26 to renew its local rivalry 

with Columbia. It will be Manhattan’s 

first meeting with the Lions since 2003. 

9 


Manhattan then hits the road for its second 

straight game with an Ivy League opponent 

on Nov. 29 when the Jaspers take on Penn at 

The Palestra in Philadelphia. 

After Manhattan visits Rider on Dec. 2 to 

open the MAAC season, the Jaspers have a 

two game home series beginning with Saint 

Peter’s on Dec. 4. Manhattan hosts crossborough 

rival Fordham on Dec. 7 for the 

104th “Battle of the Bronx”, before rounding 

out 2011 with four consecutive road games, 

including three straight against the Colonial 

Athletic Association. On Dec. 10, Manhattan 

travels to Hempstead, N.Y. to meet Hofstra, 

and then returns a game with its 2010 

Bracketbuster opponent Towson. Three days 

later, the Jaspers take on George Mason 

(Dec. 23). Manhattan completes the road 

series at Binghamton on Dec. 30. 

Manhattan will be tested early in 2012 with 

stiff MAAC competition right out of the gate. 

The Jaspers play host to Rider on Jan. 2 and 

then travel to Baltimore to meet Loyola (Jan. 

5). Manhattan has Fairfield at home on Jan. 

8 and heads to New Rochelle, N.Y. on Jan. 12 

to face local conference rival Iona. 

Siena visits Draddy Gymnasium on Jan. 

14 The Jaspers go to the McCann Center on 

Jan. 20 to face Marist, the site of Michael 

Alvarado’s half court game winning shot last 

season that garnered the #1 play in sports 

honors for that day on ESPN SportsCenter’s 

Top 10 List. Manhattan plays Niagara at 

home on Jan. 22, before traveling to Western 

New York to face Canisius on Jan. 27 and the 

Purple Eagles again on Jan. 29. 

Marist (Feb. 2) and Iona (Feb. 4) come to 

Draddy Gymnasium to start the final month 

of the regular-season. The Jaspers then 

embark on their longest road trip of the New 

Year, a three game set at Fairfield (Feb. 9), 

Saint Peter’s (Feb. 11) and Siena (Feb. 14). 

Manhattan wraps up the regular-season 

with a three game home series, beginning 

with a Sears BracketBuster contest on 

Feb. 18. It will be the ninth straight year 

Manhattan has participated in the event. 

The Jaspers opponent will be assigned a few 

weeks prior to the event date. Manhattan 

wraps up the regular-season in Riverdale 

with Canisius (Feb. 24) and then Loyola 

(Feb. 26) for Senior Day. 

The 2011 MAAC Basketball 

Championships will be held at the 

MassMutual Center in Springfield, Mass. 

from March 2 - 5.


10 


2011-12 ROSTER 

Numerical Roster 

No. Name cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School/Previous School 








20 Liam McCabe-Moran sr. G 6-4 190 New Rochelle, N.Y./Rye High School/Harcum College 

21 Djibril Coulibaly Sr. C 6-9 200 Bamako, Mali/Cardozo High School/Boys to Men Academy 








Alphabetical Roster 

No. Name cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School/Previous School 








21 Djibril Coulibaly sr. C 6-9 200 Bamako, Mali/Cardozo High School/Boys to Men Academy 




20 Liam McCabe-Moran sr. G 6-4 190 New Rochelle, N.Y./Rye High School/Harcum College 





* Must sit out 2011-2012 season 

Head coach 

Steve Masiello (Kentucky ‘00), First Season 

associate head coach 

Matt Grady (Saint Joseph’s ‘01), First Season 

Coordinator of Basketball Operations 

Matt Wilson (Louisville ‘10), First Season 

Strength & Conditioning Coach 

Drew Gladstone 

Assistant coaches 

Scott Padgett (Kentucky ‘99), Second Season 

Rashon Burno (DePaul ‘02), First Season 


11 


2011-12 ROSTER BREAKDOWN 

By Position 

Guards (8) 

Alvarado 

Anderson 

Brutus 

Kates 

Koita 

McCabe-Moran 

Stores 

Viven 

Guard/Forward (1) 

Beamon 

Forwards (4) 

Andujar 

Colonette 

McCoy 

Sommerfeldt 

Forward/Center (1) 

Brown 

Centers (2) 

Coulibaly 

Laue 

By State/Country 

California (1) 

Laue 

France (1) 

Koita 

Kentucky (1) 

Kates 

Mali (1) 

Coulibaly 

New York (9) 

Alvarado 

Andujar 

Beamon 

Brown 

Brutus 

Colonette 

McCabe-Moran 

Stores 

Viven 

New Jersey (1) 

McCoy 

Norway (1) 

Sommerfeldt 

Virginia (1) 

Anderson 

By Height 

Laue 6-11 

Coulibaly 6-9 

McCoy 6-8 

Colonette 6-7 

Brown 6-6 

Kates 6-6 

Sommerfeldt 6-6 

Andujar 6-5 

Beamon 6-4 

Koita 6-4 

McCabe-Moran 6-4 

Alvarado 6-2 

Anderson 6-1 

Brutus 6-1 

Stores 5-11 

Viven 5-10 

By Class 

Seniors (4) 

Brutus 

Colonette 

Coulibaly 

McCabe-Moran 

Juniors (4) 

Beamon 

Koita 

Laue 

Viven 

Sophomores (3) 

Alvarado 

Brown 

Sommerfeldt 

Freshman (5) 

Anderson 

Andujar 

Kates 

McCoy 

Stores 


12 


coaches break 


13 


Head Coach • First Season • Kentucky ‘00 


14 


Manhattan College Athletic Director Bob Byrnes, Steve Masiello and Manhattan College President 

Brennan O’Donnell, Ph.D.” 

Manhattan College named Steve Masiello its 23rd head men’s 

basketball coach in program history on April 11, 2011. Masiello 

arrived back in his native New York after spending six years in the Big 

East as an assistant at Louisville under head coach Rick Pitino. Over 

his six-year tenure at Louisville, he helped lead the Cards to a 148-61 

(.708) overall record, six straight 20-win seasons and four NCAA 

Tournament appearances, advancing to the Elite Eight twice (2008 & 

2009). Masiello played a vital role in building Louisville’s 2009 Big 

East Championship team which won 31 games, including a program 

record 16 in conference, and entered the NCAA Tournament as the 

No. 1 overall seed. 

“I am honored and humbled to be the next coach of Manhattan 

College,” stated Masiello. “I am eager to lead the Jaspers back to 

prominence as being a premier program in the conference, and reestablishing 

our rich tradition and winning history.” 

One of the nation’s most renowned recruiters, Masiello effectively 

directed the Cards’ recruiting efforts by signing four Top-20 recruiting 

Masiello’s Winning Ways 

Jaspers head coach is no stranger to success 

As an Assistant Coach 

University of Louisville (2005 – 2011) 

2005-2006 21-13 NIT Semifinals 

2006-2007 24-10 NCAA Tournament Second Round 

2007-2008 27-9 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight 

2008-2009 31-6 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight (No. 1 Overall Seed), 

big East Champions 


2010-2011 25-10 NCAA Tournament First Round 

148-61 (.708) 

classes, which included four McDonald’s All-Americans over his 

time in Louisville. The Cards’ 2008 recruiting class garnered a No. 

4 national ranking, featuring 2008 USA Today High School National 

Player of the Year and future NBA player Samardo Samuels. 

Masiello was named one of the nation’s Top 25 collegiate assistant 

coaches according to FoxSports.com (2010) & Rivals.com (2007). He 

managed the Cards’ game preparation and scouting responsibilities 

for his last three years with the program as Louisville amassed a 76- 

29 (.724) overall record, including a 39-15 (.722) mark in the Big East 

during this stretch. 

“Steve has been a tireless worker in his six years at Louisville,” 

explained Cardinals head coach Rick Pitino. “I’ve seen him grow 

from a ball boy with the New York Knicks to an outstanding teacher 

of the game. I’m real proud of his efforts and I know he will do an 

unbelievable job turning Manhattan back into a winner.” 

Masiello returns to Riverdale, where he helped lead Manhattan to 

three postseason appearances in four years (2001-05) as an assistant 

coach, which included two trips to the NCAA Tournament (2003 & 

2004) and one to the NIT (2002). Under his tutelage, the Jaspers 

posted an 83-36 (.697) overall record and won the 2003 & 2004 

Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Championships. Masiello was 

a key contributor on the Jaspers’ coaching staff which helped lead 

Manhattan to its third NCAA Tournament victory in program history 

in 2004, defeating Florida in the First Round. 

“Steve is a winner who has had success at each of his previous 

coaching stops and during his collegiate playing career at Kentucky,” 

said Manhattan College Director of Athletics Bob Byrnes. “We are 

extremely fortunate to hire a well-respected, highly experienced coach 

who is familiar with building a winning tradition here at Manhattan 

College from his days as an assistant.” 

Prior to Manhattan, Masiello served as the administrative assistant 

at Tulane under head coach Shawn Finney for one year (2000-01). 

A 2000 graduate of the University of Kentucky with a degree in 

communications, Masiello was a four-year member of the Wildcats’ 

basketball team, playing under head coaches Rick Pitino (1996-97) 

and Tubby Smith (1997-2000). During his playing career, Kentucky 

went to the Final Four twice (1997 & 1998), advancing to the National 

Championship game both times and winning the title in 1998. Masiello 

was named the Wildcats’ co-captain his senior year. 

Masiello hails from White Plains, N.Y., and attended Archbishop 

Stepinac High School. He completed his final two years at the Harvey 

School in Katonah, N.Y., where he helped the basketball program win the 

New England Prep School Athletic Association Championship. Masiello 

also served as a ball boy for the New York Knicks during his youth. 

Manhattan College (2001 - 2005) 

2001-2002 20-9 NIT First Round 

2002-2003 23-7 NCAA Tournament First Round, MAAC Champions 

2003-2004 25-6 NCAA Tournament Second Round, MAAC Champions 

2004-2005 15-14 

83-36 (.697) 

Playing Career 

University of Kentucky (1996 – 2000) 

1996-1997 35-5 NCAA Tournament Finals, SEC Champions 

1997-1998 35-4 National Champions, SEC Champions 

1998-1999 28-9 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight, SEC Champions 


(served as Wildcats’ co-captain) 

121-28 (.812) 

Manhattan College President Brennan O’Donnell, Ph.D, The Honorable Rudolph W. 

Giuliani ‘65, former Mayor of New York City and chairman & chief executive officer for 

Giuliani Partners, Manhattan College Head Men’s Basketball Coach Steve Masiello 


15 


Matt Grady enters his first season as associate head coach on the 

Manhattan men’s basketball staff. 

Grady comes to Riverdale with experience at the University of 

Louisville, the University of Cincinnati, New Mexico State, Murray 

State and Saint Joseph’s. He most recently worked for the past year 

as the Elite Camp Director with the Hoop Group, which is based in 

Neptune, N.J. In that role, Grady coordinated many events annually, 

including the Nation’s #1 Exposure Camp in July, along with Top-100 

showcases over 13 locations along the east coast during the spring 

and fall featuring rising scholastic talent. 

Prior to the Hoop Group, Grady spent the 2009-2010 season at 

Morehead State, working under head coach Donnie Tyndall. In his 

one year at Morehead State, he helped guide the Eagles to 24 

wins, the second most in school history. Grady was responsible 

for directing the scouting and game planning for each 

opponent, while assisting with recruiting and scheduling. 

At Morehead State, Grady worked with NBA prospect 

Kenneth Faried, who garnered Ohio Valley Conference 

Player of the Year honors and ranked second in the 

NCAA for rebounding during his tenure. 

Grady served as a special assistant to Pitino 

at Louisville for the Cards’ 2008-2009 team 

which posted a 31-6 overall record, won the 

Big East regular season and tournament 

championships and advanced to the 

NCAA Tournament Elite Eight. He was 

Associate Head Coach • First Season • Saint Joseph’s ‘01 


16 

primarily responsible for assisting with scouting opponents and developing 

game strategies. Grady spent his first term at Louisville from 2001-2003 as 

a graduate assistant during Pitino’s first two years with the program. The 

Cardinals won 44 games over the span and were Conference USA Champions 

in 2002-2003. 

Grady worked as an assistant coach at New Mexico State University under 

head coach Marvin Menzies for the 2007-2008 season. The Aggies produced 

a 21-14 overall record and were Co-Regular Season Champions of the Western 

Athletic Conference. 

He was the Director of Basketball Operations at Cincinnati in 2006-07 

for head coach Mick Cronin. He oversaw team academic progress and 

performance, as well as scouting opponents and evaluating game film. 

Grady also served under Cronin at Murray State for three seasons 

prior to joining the Bearcats’ staff. At Murray State, he was the team’s 

academic liaison and played a key role in all aspects of on-the-floor 

coaching for a Racer program that produced a 69-23 (.750) overall 

record. 

Grady began his coaching career with Phil Martelli at Saint 

Joseph’s University as a student assistant. He earned his 

bachelor’s degree in finance from Saint Joseph’s in 2001 

and was a four-year member of 


Assistant Coach • Second Season • Kentucky ‘99 

Scott Padgett enters his second season as an assistant coach with 

the Manhattan men’s basketball program. Padgett, an eight-year NBA 

veteran and former University of Kentucky standout, will assist in the 

development of the Jaspers post and front court players. 

Prior to joining the Manhattan basketball program last year, 

Padgett spent the 2009-10 season at his alma mater on head 

coach John Calipari’s staff. The Wildcats advanced to the Elite 

Eight of the NCAA Tournament, finished with a 35-3 overall 

record and ranked in the top-5 of both the Associated Press 

and ESPN/USA Today polls, including a #1 ranking on 

January 25. 

The Louisville, Ky. native was a first round draft pick 

selected 28th overall by the Utah Jazz in 1999 and 

spent eight years in the NBA. Padgett recorded 

1,142 points in four years with the Jazz before spending the next two seasons with 

the Houston Rockets. He played the 2005-06 season with the New Jersey Nets. 

Padgett began the 2006-07 season with the Rockets before being traded to the 

Memphis Grizzlies, where he finished out his career. 

Padgett played at Kentucky from 1995-99. He helped lead the Wildcats 

to the 1998 NCAA National Championship, where he was named to the 

NCAA All-Final Four team, as well as the NCAA All-East Regional team 

and All-SEC during the regular season. In 1997, Padgett helped 

Kentucky to the NCAA championship game and was named to the 

All-Final Four team. A true student-athlete, Padgett received 

All-SEC honors twice for his work on the hardwood, and 

he was also honored with Academic All-SEC honors in 

1998 and 1999 for his success in the classroom. Padgett 

scored 1,252 points over his career, which ranks 32nd on 

Kentucky’s all-time list. 


17 


asst coaches 

Assistant Coach • First Season • DePaul ‘02 

Rashon Burno enters his first season as an assistant coach on 

the Manhattan men’s basketball staff. 

Burno, a standout point guard at DePaul University, 

reunited with his former college head coach Pat Kennedy 

as an assistant coach on his staff at Towson for the 2010- 

2011 campaign. The Blue Demons’ only three-time team 

basketball captain finished his career at DePaul third in 

program history with 201 steals. Burno helped lead 

DePaul to two postseason appearances in his four 

years (1998-2002) in Chicago. 

Behind his leadership, the Blue Demons 

advanced to the National Invitation 

Tournament in 2000 after averaging 6.7 


18 

points, and leading DePaul with 80 steals and 148 assists, which rank 

third and 14th in school history for a single season. Burno helped 

guide DePaul to the NCAA Tournament in 2001 and was named 

to the Conference USA All-Tournament Team. He averaged 6.7 

points as the Blue Demons finished with a 21-12 overall record. 

Burno helped anchor back-to-back national 

championship runs for St. Anthony’s High School in 

Jersey City under head coach Bob Hurley in 1996 and 

1997. Burno began his coaching career at the high 

school level as head coach at Marmion Academy in 

Chicago from 2007-2010 where he also served as 

a economics and physical education teacher. In 

his final season at Marmion Academy, he guided 

the Cadets to a 17-10 overall record. 


Coordinator of Basketball Operations • First Season • Louisville ‘10 

Matt Wilson joins the Manhattan men’s basketball 

program after working as the assistant video coordinator 

at Louisville for the 2010-2011 season. He assisted with 

the Cardinals scouting of opponents and coordinated 

the film exchange for a team that finished with a 

25-10 overall record, 12-6 mark in the Big East and 

advanced to the NCAA Tournament. 

Wilson served as a student manager for Louisville from 2008- 

2010, while working toward his bachelor’s degree in sport 

administration. He transferred to Louisville from Southern 

New Hampshire University where he was a student-manager 

for the Penmen in 2007-2008. Wilson also worked as a 

counselor at the highly regarded Five-Star Basketball 

Camps for the past two years. 


19 


asst coaches 

Strength & Conditioning Coach • First Season • DePaul ‘09 

Drew Gladstone enters his first season serving as the 

Manhattan men’s basketball program’s strength and 

conditioning coach. Gladstone is a co-founder of 

High Rise Basketball Academy, an elite camp and 

training organization based in Fairfield County, 

Conn. He also has experience coaching with 

several AAU programs and basketball 

camps in the tri-state region. 

The Queens native, played Big East basketball at DePaul 

University under head coach Jerry Wainwright with his 

career cut short due to injury. During his tenure at DePaul, 

Gladstone earned Big East All-Academic honors in 2005. 

Gladstone was a McDonald’s All-America nominee out 

of Cardozo High School in Queens playing for head 

coach Ron Naclerio. He also garnered ABCD All- 

America honors and All-Queens recognition during 

his time at Cardozo. 


20 


jaspers break 


21 


SENIOR • 6-1 • 200 • GUARD 

BRONX, N.Y./WINGS ACADEMY/CARL ALBERT STATE 


22 


2010-2011: Started 25 of 31 appearances averaging 31.5 minutes per contest… averaged 9.5 

points per game and led Manhattan in 3-point shooting with a 40% field goal mark from beyond 

the arc… converted a team-high 63 3-pointers, ranking seventh in the MAAC with 2.0 3-pointers 

per game… posted 13 double-digit scoring efforts, including a career-high 25 points to lead 

Manhattan to an overtime victory at Stony Brook (2/19)… hit a career-high seven 3-pointers 

against Stony Brook (2/19), coming up with two clutch treys in overtime capping a 43 minute 

effort… led Manhattan in scoring three times, including a team-high 16 points over a career-high 

45 minutes in the MAAC Tournament against Siena (3/4)… finished third on the team shooting 

75% from the free-throw line and posted a 40% field goal rate… recorded first career doubledouble 

with 14 points and a career-high 10 rebounds to lead Manhattan past Penn (11/17)… 

buried the game clinching 3-pointer with 29 seconds remaining to secure the victory over Penn 

(11/17) at Draddy Gymnasium… registered 977 minutes, which was the second highest total 

by a Jasper… tied for third on the team with 33 steals and was second with 57 assists… pulled 

down 83 rebounds and blocked five shots… led Manhattan in assists seven times and rebounds 

twice… dished out a career-high five assists in a win over Niagara (1/17)… finished 27th in the 

MAAC in scoring (9.5 ppg) and ranked 12th in conference games averaging 1.2 steals. 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Played two years at Carl Albert State College in Poteau, Okla. for head 

coach Mike St. John... averaged 8.7 points, 3.2 rebounds and 2.6 assists over 27 appearances 

during the 2009-2010 campaign... shot 41.7% from the field and was second on the team with 

21 3-point field goals... during the 2008-2009 season at Carl Albert State averaged 11.6 points, 

4.0 rebounds, 2.7 assists and nearly one steal per game... he shot 49% from the field, 42% 

from 3-point territory and converted 70% of free-throw attempts over 25 games in his first year 

with the Vikings... played high school ball locally at Wings Academy for Tony Bergeron and Billy 

Turnage... averaged 15.9 points, 5.4 rebounds and 1.6 assists as a senior and collected New York 

Daily News All Bronx honors... named to the New York Post All PSAL Second Team as a junior. 

PERSONAL: Born January 22, 1989... son of Dave McGhie and Shondella Brutus... has two 

brothers, Dave and Kenan, and two sisters, Malika and Zina... majoring in management. 

CAREER HIGHS 

Points: 25, at Stony Brook, 2/19/11 

Rebounds: 10, vs. Penn, 11/17/10 

Assists: 5, vs. Niagara, 1/17/11 

Steals: 3, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

FGM: 9, at Stony Brook, 2/19/11 

FGA: 16, vs. Georgia, 11/28/10 

3FGM: 7, at Stony Brook, 2/19/11 

3FGA: 11, vs. Siena, 3/4/11 

FTM: 5, twice 

FTA: 6, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

TO: 6, vs. Wisconsin, 11/25/10 

Blocks: 2, vs. Saint Peter’s, 1/23/11 

Minutes: 45, vs. Siena, 3/4/11 

2010-2011 SEASON HIGHS 

Points: 25, at Stony Brook, 2/19/11 

Rebounds: 10, vs. Penn, 11/17/10 

Assists : 5, vs. Niagara, 1/17/11 

Steals: 3, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

FGM: 9, at Stony Brook, 2/19/11 

FGA: 16, vs. Georgia, 11/28/10 


3FGA: 11, vs. Siena, 3/4/11 

FTM: 5, twice FTA: 6, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

TO: 6, vs. Wisconsin, 11/25/10 

Blocks: 2, vs. Saint Peter’s, 1/23/11 


CAREER STATS 

Total 

rebounds 

Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 

2010-11 31 25 977 31.5 98 242 .405 63 158 .399 36 48 .750 15 68 83 2.7 83 1 57 70 5 33 295 9.5 

TOTAL 31 25 977 31.5 98 242 .405 63 158 .399 36 48 .750 15 68 83 2.7 83 1 57 70 5 33 295 9.5 

GAME-BY-GAME - 2010-2011 

total 

reBOUNDS 

Opponent Date gs min FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 

at NJIT 11/13/10 * 35 2 4 .500 1 2 .500 5 5 1.000 1 0 1 1.0 2 0 0 1 1 0 10 10.0 

PENN 11/17/10 * 39 5 12 .417 3 7 .429 1 2 .500 1 9 10 5.5 4 0 2 1 0 2 14 12.0 

LONG ISLAND 11/20/10 * 39 6 11 .545 5 10 .500 0 0 .000 0 0 0 3.7 2 0 2 1 0 0 17 13.7 

vs Wisconsin 11/25/10 * 37 3 8 .375 0 2 .000 1 2 .500 1 6 7 4.5 3 0 4 6 0 2 7 12.0 

vs Texas A&M 11/26/10 * 38 3 12 .250 1 6 .167 2 2 1.000 0 3 3 4.2 3 0 2 3 0 1 9 11.4 

vs Georgia 11/28/10 * 36 6 16 .375 2 6 .333 2 2 1.000 1 6 7 4.7 3 0 2 3 0 2 16 12.2 

RIDER 12/02/10 * 18 1 2 .500 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 0 0 4.0 2 0 0 3 0 1 2 10.7 

at Saint Peter’s College 12/04/10 * 30 2 4 .500 1 3 .333 0 0 .000 0 4 4 4.0 2 0 1 1 1 0 5 10.0 

at Fordham 12/8/10 * 38 3 12 .250 2 4 .500 0 0 .000 1 1 2 3.8 3 0 0 2 0 1 8 9.8 

BINGHAMTON 12/11/10 * 38 4 8 .500 2 5 .400 0 0 .000 0 1 1 3.5 1 0 3 1 0 0 10 9.8 

HOFSTRA 12/18/10 22 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 3 4 .750 0 0 0 3.2 3 0 2 0 0 1 3 9.2 

at Bowling Green 12/22/10 * 28 3 4 .750 2 3 .667 0 0 .000 1 2 3 3.2 3 0 1 4 0 0 8 9.1 

at Rider 01/03/11 32 6 12 .500 4 8 .500 3 5 .600 1 4 5 3.3 4 0 1 4 0 1 19 9.8 

LOYOLA 01/07/11 * 36 2 7 .286 2 5 .400 0 0 .000 0 0 0 3.1 4 0 1 5 0 1 6 9.6 

MARIST 01/09/11 * 30 3 10 .300 3 9 .333 0 0 .000 0 0 0 2.9 3 0 3 0 0 0 9 9.5 

at Florida Atlantic 1/11/11 * 35 4 11 .364 1 6 .167 0 0 .000 0 2 2 2.8 2 0 4 4 0 0 9 9.5 

CANISIUS 01/15/11 28 1 7 .143 1 6 .167 2 2 1.000 1 1 2 2.8 2 0 1 3 0 1 5 9.2 

NIAGARA 01/17/11 28 1 2 .500 1 2 .500 1 4 .250 1 2 3 2.8 3 0 5 2 0 2 4 8.9 

at Loyola 1/20/11 26 0 5 .000 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 2.6 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 8.5 

SAINT PETER’S COLLEGE 01/23/11 28 2 8 .250 1 5 .200 2 3 .667 2 1 3 2.7 3 0 3 2 2 2 7 8.4 

at Fairfield 1/28/11 * 10 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 2.6 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 8.1 

at Marist 01/30/11 * 27 4 8 .500 4 7 .571 0 1 .000 0 2 2 2.5 3 0 1 0 0 1 12 8.3 

at Siena 2/4/11 * 32 2 5 .400 2 4 .500 0 0 .000 0 3 3 2.6 3 0 1 2 0 1 6 8.2 

at Iona College 02/07/11 * 32 3 9 .333 1 5 .200 3 3 1.000 0 3 3 2.6 1 0 3 3 1 2 10 8.3 

FAIRFIELD 02/11/11 * 25 4 9 .444 2 5 .400 0 0 .000 0 2 2 2.6 5 1 4 2 0 2 10 8.3 

SIENA 02/13/11 * 36 5 9 .556 5 8 .625 5 6 .833 0 2 2 2.5 3 0 3 4 0 3 20 8.8 

IONA COLLEGE 02/16/11 * 29 3 7 .429 3 6 .500 0 0 .000 0 2 2 2.5 2 0 1 2 0 1 9 8.8 

at Stony Brook 02/19/11 * 43 9 11 .818 7 9 .778 0 0 .000 1 6 7 2.7 3 0 2 1 0 0 25 9.4 

at Canisius 02/25/11 * 32 1 4 .250 1 4 .250 3 3 1.000 0 1 1 2.6 4 0 1 2 0 2 6 9.2 

at Niagara 02/27/11 * 25 4 7 .571 3 5 .600 0 0 .000 0 0 0 2.5 3 0 1 3 0 1 11 9.3 

vs Siena 3/4/11 * 45 5 14 .357 3 11 .273 3 3 1.000 3 4 7 2.7 2 0 2 2 0 2 16 9.5 

Totals 25 977 98 242 .405 63 158 .399 36 48 .750 15 68 83 2.7 83 1 57 70 5 33 295 9.5 


23 


JUNIOR • 6-4 • 170 • GUARD/FORWARD 

ROSLYN, N.Y./ROSLYN 


24 


CAREER HIGHS 

Points: 35, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

Rebounds: 11, twice 

Assists: 7, vs. Fairfield, 2/11/11 

Steals: 5, vs. Marist, 1/9/11 

FGM: 12, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

FGA: 20, vs. Iona, 2/16/11 


3FGA: 4, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

FTM: 14, at Canisius, 2/25/11 

FTA: 14, at Canisius, 2/25/11 

TO: 5, vs. Georgia, 11/28/10 

Blocks: 2, four times 

Minutes: 45, vs. Siena 3/4/11 

2010-2011: Named to the All-MAAC Third Team and All-Metropolitan Third Team… started 30 

of 31 appearances and finished third in the MAAC averaging 16.3 points per game… recorded 

28 double-digit scoring performances and led Manhattan in points 18 times… averaged 6.1 

rebounds per contest and was 10th in the conference with a 73.8% free-throw percentage… led 

the Jaspers with eight 20-point performances, including a career-high 35 points in a victory over 

Siena (2/13)… finished with a team-high 45 steals and ranked fourth in the league averaging 1.5 

steals per game… shot 43.7% from the field and was third in the MAAC averaging 36.8 minutes 

per game… finished the season third in the conference averaging 17.1 points starting in all 18 

conference appearances… shot 78.3% (90-115) from the free-throw line in conference action… 

posted a team-high 505 points over 31 games… led Manhattan with seven double-doubles and 

in minutes played 19 times… held a streak of 27 straight free-throws converted over a four 

game span from Jan. 3 to Jan. 15… finished the season scoring in double-figures for 15 straight 

contests… led the MAAC playing 1,096 minutes during the regular-season… played a career-high 

45 minutes in the MAAC Tournament versus Siena (3/4)… registered double-doubles against 

NJIT (11/13), Georgia (11/28), Fordham (12/8), Binghamton (12/11), Rider (1/3), Loyola (1/20) 

and Marist (1/30)… shot a career-high 14-for-14 from the free-throw line at Canisius (2/25) 

and went a perfect 10-for-10 at the charity stripe in a win over Siena (2/13)… pulled down a 

career-high 11 rebounds on two occasions versus NJIT (11/13) and Fordham (12/8)… swiped a 

career-high five steals against Marist (1/9) and dished out a personal best seven assists versus 

Fairfield (2/11). 


Points: 35, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 


Assists: 7, vs. Fairfield, 2/11/11 

Steals: 5, vs. Marist, 1/9/11 

FGM: 12, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

FGA: 20, vs. Iona, 2/16/11 


3FGA: 4, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

FTM: 14, at Canisius, 2/25/11 

FTA: 14, at Canisius, 2/25/11 

TO: 5, vs. Georgia, 11/28/10 

Blocks: 2, four times 

Minutes: 45, vs. Siena 3 

2009-2010: Appeared in 22 games, averaging 3.6 points per contest... led Manhattan with a 

44.8% field goal shooting mark... averaged 6.9 minutes and 1.9 rebounds... exploded for 13 

points on 4-for-6 shooting and 5-for-5 at the free-throw line in a victory over Marist (2/5)... 

pulled down a season-high seven rebounds and scored nine points versus Fairfield (2/15)... tied 

season-highs in scoring and rebounding finishing with 13 points and seven rebounds, while 

going 7-for-9 from the free-throw line in a MAAC Tournament victory over Loyola (3/5)... scored 

eight points in eight minutes of action, and did not miss a shot (3-3 field goal, 2-2 free-throw) in 

win over Saint Peter’s (1/8)... recorded a season-high four steals and scored six points at Saint 

Peter’s (1/31)... shot 66.7% (28-42) from the free-throw line... made collegiate debut scoring two 

points in a season opening triumph over NJIT (11/14) at Draddy Gymnasium. 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Named All-Long Island and All-New York State both his junior and 

senior years at Roslyn High School playing for head coach Jeff Risner... led Long Island in 

scoring as a senior averaging 34.2 points per game... helped lead Roslyn to 2008-09 Nassau 

County Class A Championship scoring 40 or more points eight times, including a school record 

56 points versus Calhoun High School on Jan. 8... scored 786 points during senior season, the 

second highest single season scoring output in Nassau County history behind 10-year NBA 

veteran Wally Szczerbiak who scored 805... averaged 30.5 points and 10 rebounds as a junior. 

PERSONAL: Born April 26, 1991... son of George and Deborah Beamon... has five brothers, 

Shanod, who plays professionally in Panama, Sharim, Dashawn, Jason, Jordon, and two sisters, 

Shaquana and Tiara. 


25 


CAREER STATS 

Total 

rebounds 


2009-10 22 0 151 6.9 26 58 .448 0 1 .000 28 42 .667 15 26 41 1.9 12 0 2 8 2 13 80 3.6 

2010-11 31 30 1141 36.8 180 412 .437 6 40 .150 139 188 .739 73 116 189 6.1 90 4 41 64 15 45 505 16.3 

TOTAL 53 30 1292 24.4 206 470 .438 6 41 .146 167 230 .726 88 142 230 4.3 102 4 43 72 17 58 585 11.0 

GAME-BY-GAME – 2010-11 

total 

reBOUNDS 

Opponent Date gs min FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 

at NJIT 11/13/10 * 37 3 7 .429 1 1 1.000 8 13 .615 3 8 11 11.0 2 0 2 2 0 1 15 15.0 

PENN 11/17/10 * 38 8 14 .571 0 2 .000 5 6 .833 4 5 9 10.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 21 18.0 

LONG ISLAND 11/20/10 * 40 7 19 .368 0 3 .000 0 0 .000 5 3 8 9.3 4 0 1 4 1 2 14 16.7 

vs Wisconsin 11/25/10 * 37 4 12 .333 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 1 3 4 8.0 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 14.5 

vs Texas A&M 11/26/10 * 36 4 9 .444 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 5 1 6 7.6 2 0 0 3 0 0 10 13.6 

vs Georgia 11/28/10 34 5 10 .500 1 1 1.000 3 4 .750 2 8 10 8.0 3 0 0 5 2 4 14 13.7 


at Saint Peter’s College 12/04/10 * 32 1 9 .111 0 0 .000 3 4 .750 1 2 3 7.1 2 0 2 0 2 0 5 12.9 

at Fordham 12/8/10 * 39 5 15 .333 0 1 .000 2 3 .667 2 9 11 7.6 4 0 1 0 0 0 12 12.8 


HOFSTRA 12/18/10 * 40 8 14 .571 0 2 .000 6 8 .750 1 3 4 7.5 4 0 1 2 1 1 22 14.3 

at Bowling Green 12/22/10 * 33 7 12 .583 0 2 .000 4 10 .400 2 5 7 7.4 1 0 3 1 0 0 18 14.6 

at Rider 01/03/11 * 38 8 18 .444 0 1 .000 8 9 .889 2 8 10 7.6 4 0 1 3 0 1 24 15.3 

LOYOLA 01/07/11 * 33 4 10 .400 0 0 .000 7 7 1.000 4 3 7 7.6 5 1 2 3 0 4 15 15.3 

MARIST 01/09/11 * 37 5 10 .500 0 2 .000 8 8 1.000 3 1 4 7.3 4 0 1 3 0 5 18 15.5 

at Florida Atlantic 1/11/11 * 32 2 6 .333 0 0 .000 3 3 1.000 1 1 2 7.0 5 1 0 0 1 2 7 14.9 

CANISIUS 01/15/11 * 38 8 16 .500 0 1 .000 5 6 .833 3 3 6 6.9 1 0 0 3 1 1 21 15.3 

NIAGARA 01/17/11 * 31 5 8 .625 0 0 .000 4 10 .400 4 4 8 7.0 4 0 2 4 0 0 14 15.2 

at Loyola 1/20/11 * 38 6 16 .375 0 1 .000 2 4 .500 3 7 10 7.2 3 0 1 3 0 2 14 15.2 

SAINT PETER’S COLLEGE 01/23/11 * 35 5 15 .333 0 2 .000 2 5 .400 2 2 4 7.0 5 1 3 0 0 2 12 15.0 

at Fairfield 1/28/11 * 38 9 17 .529 0 0 .000 1 4 .250 1 2 3 6.8 2 0 2 4 1 3 19 15.2 

at Marist 01/30/11 * 36 5 18 .278 0 1 .000 3 6 .500 3 7 10 7.0 1 0 3 2 0 0 13 15.1 

at Siena 2/4/11 * 37 5 14 .357 0 0 .000 7 8 .875 0 2 2 6.7 4 0 1 1 1 0 17 15.2 

at Iona College 02/07/11 * 40 6 16 .375 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 2 4 6 6.7 0 0 1 1 0 0 12 15.0 

FAIRFIELD 02/11/11 * 40 5 15 .333 0 1 .000 1 2 .500 1 2 3 6.6 1 0 7 3 2 2 11 14.9 

SIENA 02/13/11 * 38 12 19 .632 1 2 .500 10 10 1.000 1 2 3 6.4 5 1 2 4 0 3 35 15.7 

IONA COLLEGE 02/16/11 * 35 9 20 .450 0 3 .000 3 3 1.000 4 0 4 6.3 4 0 1 1 0 2 21 15.9 

at Stony Brook 02/19/11 * 44 7 14 .500 2 3 .667 7 10 .700 2 4 6 6.3 3 0 2 2 0 3 23 16.1 

at Canisius 02/25/11 * 36 4 9 .444 0 1 .000 14 14 1.000 1 1 2 6.2 3 0 1 1 0 0 22 16.3 

at Niagara 02/27/11 * 37 6 11 .545 0 1 .000 6 6 1.000 1 2 3 6.1 4 0 0 3 0 2 18 16.4 

vs Siena 3/4/11 * 45 5 10 .500 0 1 .000 4 6 .667 4 3 7 6.1 1 0 1 2 1 3 14 16.3 

Totals 30 1141 180 412 .437 6 40 .150 139 188 .739 73 116 189 6.1 90 4 41 64 15 45 505 16.3 


total 

reBOUNDS 


NJIT 11/14/09 6 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 2 4 .500 1 1 2 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2.0 

WILLIAM & MARY 11/21/09 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 

FLORIDA ATLANTIC 11/23/09 2 1 3 .333 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 2 1 3 1.7 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1.3 

FORDHAM 11/28/09 3 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 1 1 1.000 0 0 0 1.3 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1.8 

at Niagara 12/04/09 3 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 1 2 .500 1 1 2 1.4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1.6 

at Canisius 12/06/09 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.3 

at Long Island 12/19/09 5 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.1 

at Vanderbilt 12/30/09 3 0 2 .000 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 1 1 2 1.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 

RIDER 1/4/10 3 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 1 2 .500 1 1 2 1.2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1.0 

SAINT PETER’S 1/8/10 8 3 3 1.000 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 1 1 2 1.3 2 0 0 1 0 0 8 1.7 

at Fairfield 1/10/10 1 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.5 

CANISIUS 1/16/10 2 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 0 2 2 1.3 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1.6 

at Saint Peter’s 01/31/10 11 3 6 .500 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 1 1.2 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 1.9 

MARIST 02/05/10 19 4 6 .667 0 0 .000 5 5 1.000 1 1 2 1.3 1 0 0 1 0 1 13 2.7 

LOYOLA 02/07/10 12 2 4 .500 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 1 1 2 1.3 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 2.8 

at Iona 02/12/10 4 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.3 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 2.6 

FAIRFIELD 2/15/10 17 3 7 .429 0 0 .000 3 4 .750 1 6 7 1.6 1 0 0 0 1 0 9 3.0 

TOWSON 02/20/10 3 2 5 .400 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 1.6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3.1 

NIAGARA 02/26/10 6 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 0 2 2 1.6 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2.9 

at Loyola 02/28/10 12 3 4 .750 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 1.6 1 0 0 2 0 0 6 3.1 

vs Loyola 3/5/10 12 3 5 .600 0 0 .000 7 9 .778 2 5 7 1.8 1 0 1 0 0 2 13 3.5 

at Siena 3/6/10 18 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 4 4 1.000 2 1 3 1.9 2 0 0 0 0 1 6 3.6 

Totals 0 151 26 58 .448 0 1 .000 28 42 .667 15 26 41 1.9 12 0 2 8 2 13 80 3.6 


26 


2010-2011: Did not 

play due to injury. 

BEFORE 

MANHATTAN: Named 

Junior College Region 

XV Division I Player of 

the Year at ASA Institute 

in Brooklyn playing under head coach Ken Wilcox... a 

2010 Junior College All American Honorable Mention after 

guiding ASA Institute to Region XV Division I Championship 

posting a 19-5 record... averaged 12.5 points, 8.7 rebounds 

and 2.0 blocks per game for the Avengers in 2009-2010... 

against regional opponents, averaged close to 17 points, 9.7 

rebounds and 2.5 blocks... top performance of the 2009-2010 

season came in ASA’s regular season Region XV finale against 

TCI when he recorded a season-high 29 points and grabbed 11 

rebounds... the first player from Robert F. Kennedy High School 

of PSAL Class B to compete at the college level... was a three time 

team Most Valuable Player at Robert F. Kennedy playing for Mike 

Malstay.... averaged 23.6 points, 23.3 rebounds and 4.5 assists as a 

senior in 2006-2007... posted 23.3 points, 21.2 rebounds and 3.1 assists 

per game during the 2005-2006 campaign... recorded 17.4 points, 18.6 

rebounds and 1.8 assists in 2004-2005...one of the top rebounders in New 

York State PSAL for three straight years at Robert F. Kennedy... lettered two 

years in bowling for Robert F. Kennedy. 

PERSONAL: Born January 2, 1988... son of Laurie Colonette... has 

a brother, Reynaldo, and a sister, Gina... majoring in business. 

SENIOR • 6-7 • 210 • FORWARD 

QUEENS, N.Y./ROBERT F. KENNEDY/ASA INSTITUTE 


27 


SENIOR • 6-9 • 200 • CENTER 

BAMAKO, MALI/CARDOZO HIGH SCHOOL/BOYS TO MEN ACADEMY 


28 


CAREER HIGHS 

Points: 12, at Marist, 1/30/11 


Assists: 1, four times 

Steals: 1, six times 

FGM: 6, at Marist, 1/30/11 

FGA: 7, twice 

3FGM: n/a 

3FGA: n/a 

FTM: 2, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

FTA: 2, four times 

TO: 3, twice 

Blocks: 4, vs. Marist, 2/5/10 



Points: 12, at Marist, 1/30/11 

Rebounds: 5, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

Assists: 1, twice 

Steals: 1, twice 

FGM: 6, at Marist, 1/30/11 

FGA: 7, at Marist, 1/30/11 

3FGM: n/a 

3FGA: n/a 

FTM: 2, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

FTA: 2, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

TO: 3, at Niagara, 2/27/11 

Blocks: 1, twice 

Minutes: 23, twice 

2010-2011: Appeared in 15 games, starting in three… averaged 2.3 points and 1.7 rebounds over 

11.7 minutes per game… set a career-high scoring 12 points on 6-for-7 shooting to lift Manhattan 

past Marist (1/30)… recorded eight points and grabbed a season-high five rebounds in a victory 

over Siena (2/13)… scored six points in games at Siena (2/4) and Niagara (2/27)… ranked fourth 

on the team in field goal percentage with a .432 mark… made first collegiate start and played 12 

minutes in a season opening victory at NJIT (11/13)… averaged 4.3 points, 2.4 rebounds, 15.4 

minutes and led the team with a .533 field goal percentage in MAAC contests. 

2009-2010: Played in 25 games averaging 9.7 minutes per appearance... averaged 2.2 rebounds 

and blocked 12 shots... recorded career-highs with eight points and seven rebounds, while 

shooting 4-for-7 from the field versus Siena (1/24)... matched career-high with seven rebounds 

versus Loyola (2/7)... set a career-high with four blocks and added four points in a victory over 

Marist (2/5)... scored 27 points, averaging 1.1 per game. 

2008-2009: Appeared in four games and averaged 2.5 minutes... made career debut at LaSalle 

(12/31) playing six minutes... saw action versus Niagara (1/31), Marist (2/2) and Siena (2/12). 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Averaged 10.2 points, 11.1 rebounds and 3.6 blocks per game at 

Cardozo High School playing for head coach Ron Naclerio... named Second Team All-Queens by 

the Queens Times Ledger... transferred to Boys To Men Academy in Chicago... helped lead head 

coach Loren Jackson’s squad to a 32-6 overall record and top-5 national prep school ranking by 

Scout.com... averaged 10 points and six rebounds at Boys To Men Academy. 

PERSONAL: Born May 9, 1987 in Bamako, Mali, Africa... son of Mamadou Coulibaly and 

Aiche Bouare... chose Manhattan College for its good academic reputation... majoring in 

communication. 


29 


CAREER STATS 

Total 

rebounds 


2008-09 4 0 10 2.5 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 

2009-10 25 0 243 9.7 12 44 .273 0 0 .000 3 10 .300 21 35 56 2.2 31 0 2 9 12 4 27 1.1 

2010-11 15 3 176 11.7 16 37 .432 0 0 .000 2 3 .667 7 18 25 1.7 30 0 2 12 2 2 34 2.3 

TOTAL 44 3 429 9.8 28 82 .341 0 0 .000 5 13 .385 28 53 81 1.8 61 0 4 22 14 6 61 1.4 


total 

reBOUNDS 


at NJIT 11/13/10 * 12 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 1.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 

PENN 11/17/10 * 9 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 0 0 0 0.5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 

LONG ISLAND 11/20/10 * 3 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 0.7 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 

vs Texas A&M 11/26/10 5 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 0.8 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0.0 

at Fordham 12/8/10 4 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 3 3 1.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

at Marist 01/30/11 23 6 7 .857 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 1.2 4 0 0 0 0 0 12 2.0 

at Siena 2/4/11 23 3 6 .500 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.0 3 0 0 1 0 1 6 2.6 

at Iona College 02/07/11 7 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.9 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 2.3 

FAIRFIELD 02/11/11 21 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 3 4 1.2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 2.0 

SIENA 02/13/11 17 3 6 .500 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 2 3 5 1.6 4 0 0 1 0 0 8 2.6 

IONA COLLEGE 02/16/11 8 1 3 .333 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 1.5 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2.5 

at Stony Brook 02/19/11 11 0 3 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.4 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 2.3 

at Canisius 02/25/11 13 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 3 4 1.6 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2.2 

at Niagara 02/27/11 11 3 6 .500 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 1 4 1.8 1 0 0 3 0 0 6 2.4 

vs Siena 3/4/11 9 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.7 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2.3 

Totals 3 176 16 37 .432 0 0 .000 2 3 .667 7 18 25 1.7 30 0 2 12 2 2 34 2.3 


total 

reBOUNDS 


NJIT 11/14/09 11 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 4 5 5.0 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 2.0 

at Princeton 11/18/09 8 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 2 1 3 4.0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 1.0 

WILLIAM & MARY 11/21/09 15 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 0 4 4 4.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.7 


at AMERICAN 11/25/09 8 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 3.0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0.8 

FORDHAM 11/28/09 7 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 1 2 .500 1 1 2 2.8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.8 



at Hofstra 12/09/09 22 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 1 2 2.3 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0.6 

at Morgan State 12/12/09 4 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 2.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5 

at Vanderbilt 12/30/09 5 1 4 .250 0 0 .000 1 1 1.000 1 1 2 2.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0.7 

at Marist 1/2/10 3 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.7 

CANISIUS 1/16/10 3 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.6 

SIENA 1/24/10 26 4 7 .571 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 4 7 2.2 2 0 0 1 0 0 8 1.1 

at Rider 01/28/10 2 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 2.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.1 

at Saint Peter’s 01/31/10 12 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 1 2 3 2.1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1.0 

MARIST 02/05/10 18 2 3 .667 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 3 5 2.3 3 0 0 1 4 1 4 1.2 

LOYOLA 02/07/10 20 1 6 .167 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 4 7 2.6 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 1.2 

at Iona 02/12/10 6 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 2.5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1.2 

FAIRFIELD 2/15/10 10 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 2.4 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1.1 

TOWSON 02/20/10 9 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 2.3 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 1.1 

NIAGARA 02/26/10 5 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 2.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.1 

at Loyola 02/28/10 14 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 1 4 2.3 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1.0 

vs Loyola 3/5/10 4 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 2.3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 

at Siena 3/6/10 14 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 1 2 .500 0 1 1 2.2 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 1.1 

Totals 0 243 12 44 .273 0 0 .000 3 10 .300 21 35 56 2.2 31 0 2 9 12 4 27 1.1 


total 

reBOUNDS 


at La Salle 12/31/08 6 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 

NIAGARA 1/31/09 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

at Marist 2/2/09 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

at Siena 2/12/09 3 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

Totals 0 10 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 


30 


SENIOR • 6-4 • 190 • GUARD 

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y./RYE/HARCUM COLLEGE 


31 


CAREER HIGHS 

Points: 4, at Saint Peter’s, 12/4/10 

Rebounds: 2, at Saint Peter’s, 12/4/10 

Assists: 1, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

Steals: 1, at Bowling Green, 12/22/10 

FGM: 1, twice 

FGA: 2, twice 

3FGM: 1, at Saint Peter’s, 12/4/10 

3FGA: 2, twice 

FTM: 1, at Saint Peter’s, 12/4/10 

FTA: 2, at Saint Peter’s, 12/4/10 

TO: 2, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

Blocks: n/a 

Minutes: 7, vs. Long Island, 11/20/10 


Points: 4, at Saint Peter’s, 12/4/10 

Rebounds: 2, at Saint Peter’s, 12/4/10 


Steals: 1, at Bowling Green, 12/22/10 

FGM: 1, at Saint Peter’s, 12/4/10 

FGA: 2, twice 

3FGM: 1, at Saint Peter’s, 12/4/10 

3FGA: 2, twice 

FTM: 1, at Saint Peter’s, 12/4/10 

FTA: 2, at Saint Peter’s, 12/4/10 

TO: 2, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

Blocks: n/a 

Minutes: 7, vs. Long Island, 11/20/10 

2010-2011: Selected to the 2011 MAAC All-Academic Team and 2011 MAAC Academic Honor 

Roll… appeared in eight games during the regular-season...posted career-highs with four points 

and two rebounds over six minutes of action at Saint Peter’s (12/4)… played a season-high 

seven minutes against Long Island (11/20)… logged minutes off the bench against Penn (11/17), 

Texas A&M (11/26), Fordham (12/8), Binghamton (12/11), Bowling Green (12/22) and Marist 

(1/9). 

2009-2010: Named to 2010 MAAC Academic Honor Roll... appeared in five games off the 

bench, after suffering an injury for a portion of the season... made his NCAA Division I debut 

in a victory over Fordham (11/28) at Draddy Gymnasium... scored first field goal and rebound 

for the Jaspers in a victory over Marist (2/5)... saw action in Manhattan’s ESPN BracketBuster 

victory over Towson (2/20)... member of the Hudson Valley Team which earned a silver medal at 

the 2010 Empire State Games. 

2008-2009 (at Harcum College): Played in 20 games... averaged 2.8 points, 2.1 rebounds 

and 1.1 assists per contest, despite battling injuries throughout the season... scored a seasonhigh 

10 points, pulled down eight rebounds and recorded five assists versus Salem Community 

College (12/11)... posted eight points, eight rebounds, five assists and three steals against Salem 

Community College (1/20)... registered eight points, grabbed three rebounds and made two 

assists versus County College of Morris (2/14). 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Started three of his four year playing career at Rye High School for head 

coach Chris DiCintio... graduated as Rye’s all-time leading scorer with over 1,400 points, and led 

the team in scoring for four straight seasons... two-time All-New York State selection... named 

All-Section I and All-League three times... 2007 Conference III Player of the Year after averaging 

20 points, 7.8 rebounds and 6.1 assists per game... served as team captain for junior and senior 

seasons... helped lead Hudson Valley team to a silver medal at the 2005 Empire State Games... 

played AAU ball for New York City Metro Hawks coached by Karriem Memminger. 

PERSONAL: Born June 23, 1989... son of Jim Moran and Trisch McCabe... majoring in finance... 

chose Manhattan for its academic reputation... has volunteered with Habitat for Humanity. 


32 


CAREER STATS 

Total 

rebounds 


2009-10 5 0 7 1.4 1 1 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.4 

2010-11 8 0 30 3.8 1 7 .143 1 7 .143 1 2 .500 2 1 3 0.4 4 0 1 3 0 1 4 0.5 

TOTAL 13 0 37 2.8 2 8 .250 1 7 .143 1 2 .500 2 2 4 0.3 4 0 1 3 0 1 6 0.5 


total 

reBOUNDS 


PENN 11/17/10 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

LONG ISLAND 11/20/10 7 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

vs Texas A&M 11/26/10 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

at Saint Peter’s College 12/04/10 6 1 2 .500 1 2 .500 1 2 .500 2 0 2 0.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1.0 


BINGHAMTON 12/11/10 4 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.5 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0.7 

at Bowling Green 12/22/10 2 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.4 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0.6 

MARIST 01/09/11 5 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5 

Totals 0 30 1 7 .143 1 7 .143 1 2 .500 2 1 3 0.4 4 0 1 3 0 1 4 0.5 


total 

reBOUNDS 


FORDHAM 11/28/09 2 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 


MARIST 02/05/10 2 1 1 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 0.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.7 

TOWSON 02/20/10 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5 

vs Loyola 3/5/10 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 

Totals 0 7 1 1 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 0.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.4 


33 


JUNIOR • 6-4 • 195 • GUARD 

CERGY, FRANCE/STONERIDGE PREP 


34 


CAREER HIGHS 

Points: 10, at Iona, 2/12/10 


Assists: 3, twice 

Steals: 2, four times 

FGM: 4, at Iona, 2/12/10 

FGA: 9, twice 

3FGM: 2, three times 

3FGA: 5, vs. Marist, 1/9/11 

FTM: 2, five times 

FTA: 4, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

TO: 3, twice 

Blocks: 1, three times 

Minutes: 27, vs. Loyola, 2/7/10 


Points: 9, vs. Fairfield, 2/11/11 

Rebounds: 5, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

Assists: 3, vs. Marist, 1/9/11 

Steals: 2, three times 

FGM: 3, vs. Fairfield, 2/11/11 

FGA: 5, twice 

3FGM: 2, twice 

3FGA: 5, vs. Marist, 1/9/11 

FTM: 2, four times 

FTA: 4, vs. Siena, 2/13/11 

TO: 3, twice 

Blocks: n/a 


2010-2011: Started nine of 16 appearances… averaged 2.8 points, 1.6 rebounds and 16.5 minutes 

per game… scored a season-high nine points, sinking two 3-pointers against Fairfield (2/11)… 

grabbed a season-high five rebounds, scored five points and swiped two steals over a seasonhigh 

26 minutes of action in a victory over Siena (2/13/11)… ranked second on the team in 

3-point shooting percentage and shot 75% from the free-throw line…dished out 12 assists… 

missed the first 11 games due to injury. 

2009-2010: Made 10 appearances, starting in four... averaged 3.9 points, 3.0 rebounds and 

17.5 minutes per game... grabbed a career-high eight rebounds in collegiate debut versus Iona 

(1/22)... scored a career-high 10 points in the first half of a victory at Iona (2/12), shooting 4-for- 

5 from the field... scored seven points and grabbed a career-high eight rebounds in first career 

start in a ESPNU televised victory over Marist (2/5)... scored nine points, grabbed five rebounds 

and logged a career-high 27 minutes against Loyola (2/7). 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Played two years at nationally ranked Stoneridge Preparatory School in 

Tarzana, Calif... played three years of basketball in France with club team Cergy, before coming 

to the United States... member of the French National Under-16 Team which finished fifth in the 

2006 European Championships... Top-10 Adidas Nations prospect in 2007... was a member of 

the French National Under-19 Team during the summer of 2009. 

PERSONAL: Born Jan. 8, 1990...son of Kissima Koita and Bamby Soumare... has two sisters, 

Kadiatou and Assatou... undecided major. 


35 


CAREER STATS 

Total 

rebounds 


2009-10 10 4 175 17.5 15 42 .357 4 15 .267 5 8 .625 8 22 30 3.0 16 0 7 12 3 3 39 3.9 

2010-11 16 9 264 16.5 13 45 .289 9 28 .321 9 12 .750 5 20 25 1.6 21 0 12 11 0 13 44 2.8 

TOTAL 26 13 439 16.9 28 87 .322 13 43 .302 14 20 .700 13 42 55 2.1 37 0 19 23 3 16 83 3.2 


total 

reBOUNDS 


at Bowling Green 12/22/10 12 1 1 1.000 1 1 1.000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 1.0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 3.0 

at Rider 01/03/11 * 21 0 4 .000 0 1 .000 2 2 1.000 0 3 3 2.0 1 0 1 3 0 1 2 2.5 

LOYOLA 01/07/11 * 20 0 3 .000 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 1 3 4 2.7 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1.7 

MARIST 01/09/11 * 23 1 5 .200 1 5 .200 2 2 1.000 0 2 2 2.5 0 0 3 0 0 1 5 2.5 


CANISIUS 01/15/11 * 12 1 1 1.000 1 1 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.7 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 2.8 

NIAGARA 01/17/11 * 24 2 5 .400 2 4 .500 0 0 .000 1 0 1 1.6 0 0 1 3 0 2 6 3.3 

at Loyola 1/20/11 * 13 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2.9 

SAINT PETER’S COLLEGE 01/23/11 * 18 1 4 .250 1 4 .250 2 2 1.000 0 1 1 1.3 1 0 0 1 0 1 5 3.1 

at Siena 2/4/11 14 1 4 .250 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 2 1 3 1.5 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 3.0 

at Iona College 02/07/11 8 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 1.5 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2.7 

FAIRFIELD 02/11/11 24 3 7 .429 2 3 .667 1 2 .500 0 2 2 1.5 2 0 0 0 0 2 9 3.3 

SIENA 02/13/11 26 1 4 .250 1 3 .333 2 4 .500 0 5 5 1.8 2 0 1 0 0 2 5 3.4 

IONA COLLEGE 02/16/11 20 0 2 .000 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 1 1 2 1.8 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 3.1 

at Stony Brook 02/19/11 * 8 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2.9 

at Niagara 02/27/11 1 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2.8 

Totals 9 264 13 45 .289 9 28 .321 9 12 .750 5 20 25 1.6 21 0 12 11 0 13 44 2.8 


total 

reBOUNDS 


IONA 01/22/10 25 1 9 .111 0 4 .000 1 2 .500 2 6 8 8.0 2 0 1 1 1 0 3 3.0 

at Rider 01/28/10 23 2 5 .400 0 1 .000 1 2 .500 0 3 3 5.5 3 0 0 2 0 0 5 4.0 


MARIST 02/05/10 * 17 3 5 .600 1 3 .333 0 0 .000 1 7 8 4.8 3 0 0 1 0 0 7 4.3 

LOYOLA 02/07/10 * 27 3 9 .333 1 4 .250 2 2 1.000 2 3 5 4.8 2 0 0 1 1 2 9 5.2 

at Iona 02/12/10 * 17 4 5 .800 2 2 1.000 0 0 .000 0 2 2 4.3 2 0 3 0 0 1 10 6.0 

NIAGARA 02/26/10 * 16 0 3 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 1 3 4.1 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 5.1 

at Loyola 02/28/10 12 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 1 2 .500 1 0 1 3.8 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 4.6 

vs Loyola 3/5/10 8 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 3.3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4.1 

at Siena 3/6/10 14 1 1 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 3.0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 3.9 

Totals 4 175 15 42 .357 4 15 .267 5 8 .625 8 22 30 3.0 16 0 7 12 3 3 39 3.9 


36 


JUNIOR • 6-11 • 230 • CENTER 

PLEASANTON, CALIF./AMADOR VALLEY/FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY 


37 


CAREER HIGHS 

Points: 6, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

Rebounds: 8, at Vanderbilt, 12/30/09 

Assists: n/a 

Steals: n/a 

FGM: 3, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

FGA: 4, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

3FGM: n/a 

3FGA: n/a 

FTM: 1, at Vanderbilt, 12/30/09 

FTA: 4, at Vanderbilt, 12/30/09 

TO: 1, six times 

Blocks: 2, twice 

Minutes: 17, at Vanderbilt, 12/30/09 


Points: 6, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

Rebounds: 5, at Bowling Green, 12/22/10 

Assists: n/a 

Steals: n/a 

FGM: 3, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

FGA: 4, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

3FGM: n/a 

3FGA: n/a 

FTM: n/a 

FTA: n/a 

TO: 1, three times 

Blocks: 2, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

Minutes: 14, vs. Binghamton, 12/11/10 

2010-2011: Made 22 appearances, starting in three contests… made first collegiate start at the 

2010 Old Spice Classic against Georgia (11/28)… scored a career-high six points, tied a careerhigh 

with two blocks and grabbed three rebounds over 14 minutes of action versus Binghamton 

(12/11)… scored four points and pulled down a season-high five rebounds in a start at Bowling 

Green (12/22)… scored four points in games against Hofstra (12/18), Loyola (1/7) and Fairfield 

(1/28)… scored 24 points, recorded 21 rebounds and blocked five shots during the season… 

registered a .600 field goal percentage. 

2009-2010: Played in 19 games and averaged 2.6 minutes per appearance... grabbed 12 

rebounds, blocked three shots and scored seven points... made collegiate debut in season 

opening victory over NJIT (11/14)... set a career-high with eight rebounds and two blocks over 

17 minutes of action at Vanderbilt (12/30), and scored his first collegiate point against the 

Commodores... sank first career field goal at Fairfield (1/10)... posted baskets at Siena (1/18) and 

in an ESPNU televised victory over Marist (2/5) at Draddy Gymnasium... recipient of 2010 ECAC 

Award of Valor. 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Played for head coach Rob Collins at Amador Valley High School... 

averaged four points, five blocks and six rebounds per game as a junior at Amador Valley... 

missed most of senior season after suffering a broken leg... played two years post graduate 

at Fork Union Military Academy for head coach Fletcher Arritt... averaged 10 points and five 

rebounds at Fork Union... played AAU basketball for the Tri-Valley Outlawz coached by Patrick 

McKnight... earned the Defense Award and Inspirational Award while playing for the Outlawz. 

PERSONAL: Born April 13, 1990... the son of Jim and Jodi Jarnagin... has two brothers Brett and 

Michael, and three sisters Kristen, Nichole and Ashley... enjoys snowboarding and traveling... 

believed to be the first one-handed student-athlete to earn a Division I basketball scholarship... 

majoring in business. 


38 


CAREER STATS 

Total 

rebounds 


2009-10 19 0 50 2.6 3 8 .375 0 0 .000 1 7 .143 6 6 12 0.6 10 0 0 3 3 0 7 0.4 

2010-11 22 3 110 5.0 12 20 .600 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 16 5 21 1.0 18 0 0 3 5 0 24 1.1 

TOTAL 41 3 160 3.9 15 28 .536 0 0 .000 1 7 .143 22 11 33 0.8 28 0 0 6 8 0 31 0.8 


total 

reBOUNDS 


PENN 11/17/10 2 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

LONG ISLAND 11/20/10 4 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 

vs Wisconsin 11/25/10 2 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

vs Texas A&M 11/26/10 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

vs Georgia 11/28/10 * 3 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

RIDER 12/02/10 5 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 0.2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

at Saint Peter’s College 12/04/10 12 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 0 2 0.4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 


BINGHAMTON 12/11/10 14 3 4 .750 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 0 3 0.7 0 0 0 0 2 0 6 0.7 

HOFSTRA 12/18/10 9 2 3 .667 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 0 3 0.9 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 1.0 

at Bowling Green 12/22/10 * 13 2 2 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 3 5 1.3 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 1.3 

at Rider 01/03/11 4 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.2 

LOYOLA 01/07/11 5 2 2 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 1.2 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 1.4 

MARIST 01/09/11 3 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 1.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.3 

at Florida Atlantic 1/11/11 3 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.2 

CANISIUS 01/15/11 5 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.1 

at Loyola 1/20/11 3 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.1 

SAINT PETER’S COLLEGE 01/23/11 5 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1.1 

at Fairfield 1/28/11 8 2 3 .667 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 1.0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 1.3 

at Marist 01/30/11 * 2 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1 1.0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1.2 

at Stony Brook 02/19/11 4 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.1 

vs Siena 3/4/11 2 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.1 

Totals 3 110 12 20 .600 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 16 5 21 1.0 18 0 0 3 5 0 24 1.1 


total 

reBOUNDS 


NJIT 11/14/09 3 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 1 0 1 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

at Princeton 11/18/09 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 


at AMERICAN 11/25/09 2 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

FORDHAM 11/28/09 4 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 



at Vanderbilt 12/30/09 17 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 1 4 .250 3 5 8 1.3 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0.1 

SAINT PETER’S 1/8/10 3 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.1 

at Fairfield 1/10/10 5 1 1 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 1.1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.3 

at Siena 1/18/10 3 1 1 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 1.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.5 

IONA 01/22/10 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 


MARIST 02/05/10 3 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.9 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.5 

FAIRFIELD 2/15/10 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.5 

TOWSON 02/20/10 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 

at Loyola 02/28/10 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 

vs Loyola 3/5/10 1 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 

at Siena 3/6/10 1 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.4 

Totals 0 50 3 8 .375 0 0 .000 1 7 .143 6 6 12 0.6 10 0 0 3 3 0 7 0.4 


39 


JUNIOR • 5-10 • 185 • GUARD 

NEW YORK, N.Y./HIGH SCHOOL FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Four year letterwinner at the High School for Environmental Studies in New York City playing for head coach David Aronson… helped 

guide the High School for Environmental Studies to back-to-back PSAL A Division Championships as a junior and senior… averaged 12 points and six assists 

as a senior and received PSAL A Division Sportsmanship Award… recorded 11 points and four assists per game during junior campaign. 

PERSONAL: Born May 4, 1991… son of Ana Soler… has a sister, Kristine… cousin Daniel Pena was a defensive tackle on the Syracuse football team for the 

2006 to 2008 seasons… has served as a volunteer every summer dating back to 2002 at his local church St. Matthew’s & St. Timothy’s in Manhattan… 

majoring in management. 


40 


SOPHOMORE • 6-2 • 185 • GUARD 

BRONX, N.Y./ALL HALLOWS 


41 


CAREER HIGHS 

Points: 25, at Iona, 2/7/11 

Rebounds: 5, four times 



FGM: 8, at Canisius, 2/25/11 

FGA: 17, twice 


3FGA: 7, at Marist, 1/30/11 

FTM: 12, at NJIT, 11/13/10 

FTA: 15, at NJIT, 11/13/10 

TO: 6, twice 

Blocks: 1, vs. Texas A&M, 11/26/10 



Points: 25, at Iona, 2/7/11 

Rebounds: 5, four times 



FGM: 8, at Canisius, 2/25/11 

FGA: 17, twice 


3FGA: 7, at Marist, 1/30/11 

FTM: 12, at NJIT, 11/13/10 

FTA: 15, at NJIT, 11/13/10 

TO: 6, twice 

Blocks: 1, vs. Texas A&M, 11/26/10 


2010-2011: Named to All-MAAC Rookie Team… ranked second on the team and 17th in the 

MAAC in scoring with 11.2 points per game… started 23 of 26 appearances and dished out a 

team-high 82 assists… finished 10th in the MAAC averaging 3.2 assists… led Manhattan and 

ranked eighth in the conference with a 78.2% free-throw percentage… averaged 33.0 minutes 

per game, which was the 10th highest average in the conference… posted 12 double-digit 

scoring performances, including three 20+ point efforts… set a career-high scoring 25 points 

at Iona (2/7)… led Manhattan in assists 15 times… selected MAAC Rookie of the Week twice… 

garnered MAAC Rookie of the Week honors after scoring a game-high 23 points in a season 

opening victory at NJIT (11/13)… earned second MAAC Rookie of the Week award on Feb. 28 

after averaging 19.0 points, 3.0 assists, 2.5 rebounds and 2.5 steals over two games at Canisius 

(2/25) and Niagara (2/27)… led Manhattan in scoring seven times during the season… handed 

out a career-high nine assists against Binghamton (12/11)… hit 65-foot buzzer beater to send 

Manhattan off with a 60-59 victory at Marist (1/30)… tied for fifth in the MAAC averaging 1.4 

assists per game... averaged 10.3 points in conference games… grabbed a career-high five 

rebounds on four occasions… converted a career-best 12-of-15 free-throws at NJIT (11/13). 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: 2010 First Team All-CHSAA point guard and 2010 Third Team All New 

York State Class AA at All Hallows High School playing for head coach John Carey and assistant 

coach Joe Walsh... selected New York Daily News All-Bronx First Team at the conclusion of 

senior year... started four years of varsity ball and named the team’s Most Valuable Player twice 

at All Hallows... named to the New York Daily News All-Bronx First Team averaging 13.2 points 

per game as a junior... helped lead All Hallows to the CHSAA Class ‘AA’ intersectional final and 

near upset of powerhouse Rice with 15 points in the 2009 title game... one of 10 players in New 

York City to be selected for the 2010 Jordan Brand Classic Regional Team... competed for the 

under-18 Puerto Rican National Team during the summer of 2010. 

PERSONAL: Born March 31, 1992... son of Miguel and Rosalind Alvarado... has two sisters, 

Sasha, who is an alumna of Manhattan College, and Elsie. 


42 


CAREER STATS 

Total 

rebounds 


2010-11 26 23 859 33.0 90 261 .345 14 64 .219 97 124 .782 10 56 66 2.5 47 0 82 75 1 37 291 11.2 

TOTAL 26 23 859 33.0 90 261 .345 14 64 .219 97 124 .782 10 56 66 2.5 47 0 82 75 1 37 291 11.2 


at NJIT 11/13/10 * 40 5 12 .417 1 3 .333 12 15 .800 0 5 5 5.0 3 0 2 4 0 1 23 23.0 

PENN 11/17/10 * 38 3 7 .429 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 0 5 5 5.0 2 0 7 3 0 0 8 15.5 

LONG ISLAND 11/20/10 * 30 5 12 .417 2 4 .500 6 7 .857 2 1 3 4.3 4 0 4 3 0 2 18 16.3 

vs Wisconsin 11/25/10 * 36 5 12 .417 1 3 .333 4 4 1.000 0 5 5 4.5 0 0 1 2 0 0 15 16.0 

vs Texas A&M 11/26/10 * 36 3 10 .300 0 4 .000 1 3 .333 0 4 4 4.4 2 0 1 3 1 2 7 14.2 

vs Georgia 11/28/10 * 36 2 7 .286 1 1 1.000 2 2 1.000 0 1 1 3.8 2 0 4 4 0 1 7 13.0 

RIDER 12/02/10 * 38 2 13 .154 0 3 .000 5 6 .833 0 2 2 3.6 0 0 3 3 0 2 9 12.4 

at Saint Peter’s College 12/04/10 * 29 2 6 .333 0 2 .000 6 6 1.000 1 4 5 3.8 2 0 1 4 0 1 10 12.1 

at Fordham 12/8/10 * 37 7 17 .412 1 4 .250 4 4 1.000 0 4 4 3.8 2 0 4 3 0 1 19 12.9 

BINGHAMTON 12/11/10 * 37 2 7 .286 0 2 .000 9 10 .900 0 3 3 3.7 0 0 9 1 0 3 13 12.9 

HOFSTRA 12/18/10 * 19 2 7 .286 1 2 .500 3 6 .500 0 0 0 3.4 0 0 1 3 0 1 8 12.5 

at Bowling Green 12/22/10 * 35 4 12 .333 0 0 .000 3 5 .600 2 1 3 3.3 1 0 6 6 0 2 11 12.3 

at Rider 01/03/11 * 17 3 6 .500 0 1 .000 3 5 .600 0 1 1 3.2 1 0 1 3 0 1 9 12.1 

CANISIUS 01/15/11 * 31 2 10 .200 1 3 .333 1 1 1.000 0 4 4 3.2 1 0 5 4 0 1 6 11.6 

NIAGARA 01/17/11 * 34 1 8 .125 0 6 .000 5 6 .833 2 2 4 3.3 1 0 1 1 0 1 7 11.3 

at Loyola 1/20/11 * 34 2 8 .250 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 3.1 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 10.9 

SAINT PETER’S COLLEGE 01/23/11 * 32 2 9 .222 0 0 .000 3 4 .750 0 2 2 3.1 4 0 0 2 0 1 7 10.6 

at Fairfield 1/28/11 * 36 3 10 .300 1 3 .333 1 4 .250 1 1 2 3.0 2 0 3 3 0 2 8 10.5 

at Marist 01/30/11 * 34 2 9 .222 2 7 .286 0 0 .000 0 1 1 2.9 2 0 6 0 0 0 6 10.3 

at Siena 2/4/11 * 32 5 10 .500 1 4 .250 4 5 .800 1 1 2 2.9 2 0 5 3 0 3 15 10.5 

at Iona College 02/07/11 * 39 7 16 .438 2 6 .333 9 10 .900 0 2 2 2.8 3 0 2 3 0 1 25 11.2 

IONA COLLEGE 02/16/11 9 0 4 .000 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 2.7 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 10.7 

at Stony Brook 02/19/11 35 3 10 .300 0 2 .000 2 2 1.000 0 0 0 2.6 2 0 5 3 0 1 8 10.6 

at Canisius 02/25/11 33 8 17 .471 0 2 .000 7 10 .700 0 2 2 2.5 4 0 2 6 0 2 23 11.1 

at Niagara 02/27/11 * 37 6 11 .545 0 1 .000 3 5 .600 0 3 3 2.6 3 0 4 4 0 3 15 11.2 

vs Siena 3/4/11 * 45 4 11 .364 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 0 2 2 2.5 3 0 2 3 0 2 10 11.2 

Totals 23 859 90 261 .345 14 64 .219 97 124 .782 10 56 66 2.5 47 0 82 75 1 37 291 11.2 


43 


SOPHOMORE • 6-6 • 215 • FORWARD/CENTER 

BROOKLYN, N.Y./TRANSIT TECH 


44 


CAREER HIGHS 

Points: 20, vs. Loyola, 1/7/11 



Steals: 4, vs. Texas A&M, 11/26/10 

FGM: 8, vs. Loyola, 1/7/11 

FGA: 13, vs. Loyola, 1/7/11 

3FGM: n/a 

3FGA: 1, at Fordham, 12/8/10 

FTM: 4, twice 

FTA: 6, twice 


Blocks: 6, at Rider, 1/3/11 



Points: 20, vs. Loyola, 1/7/11 



Steals: 4, vs. Texas A&M, 11/26/10 

FGM: 8, vs. Loyola, 1/7/11 

FGA: 13, vs. Loyola, 1/7/11 

3FGM: n/a 

3FGA: 1, at Fordham, 12/8/10 

FTM: 4, twice 

FTA: 6, twice 


Blocks: 6, at Rider, 1/3/11 


2010-2011: Started 25 of 31 appearances... set a Manhattan freshman record with 68 blocks, 

which ranks as the Jaspers second highest block total all-time on the single season list… led 

the MAAC averaging 2.2 blocks per game and averaged a conference best 2.5 in MAAC games… 

led Manhattan and tied for fifth in the MAAC averaging 7.1 rebounds per contest… finished 

with a 6.7 scoring average, while leading the Jaspers with a .506 field goal percentage… ranked 

second in the MAAC averaging 3.7 rebounds per contest… posted eight double-digit rebounding 

performances… scored in double-figures eight times… recorded four double-doubles coming 

against Long Island (11/20), Texas A&M (11/26), Florida Atlantic (1/11) and Canisius (1/15)… 

grabbed a career-high 13 rebounds on two occasions against Long Island (11/20) and Florida 

Atlantic (1/11)… scored a career-high 20 points and pulled down eight rebounds against Loyola 

(1/7)… shot a perfect 5-for-5, finishing with 10 points and eight rebounds in a victory over 

Penn (11/17)… went 6-for-7 from the field scoring 13 points over 38 minutes of action against 

Siena (3/4) in the MAAC Tournament… led Manhattan in rebounding 12 times and scoring 

twice… averaged 6.7 points and 6.6 rebounds in MAAC games… made first collegiate start on 

Thanksgiving Day in the 2010 Old Spice Classic against Wisconsin (11/25)… tied for third on the 

team with 33 steals and led Manhattan with 116 offensive rebounds. 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Named 2010 First Team All-PSAL at Transit Tech playing for head 

coach Michael Perazzo... finished 11th in scoring for PSAL Brooklyn AA as a senior averaging 

13.2 points per game... helped guide Transit Tech to the 2010 PSAL semifinals after delivering a 

double-double (15 points, 12 rebounds) in a second round victory over John F Kennedy... scored 

17 points, seven rebounds and had nine blocks in the 2010 PSAL quarterfinal upset of Thomas 

Jefferson... as a junior ranked sixth in PSAL Brooklyn AA with 10.9 rebounds per game, going 

along with a 7.3 scoring average... earned team Most Valuable Player honors and named All New 

York State Class AA as a sophomore and senior... 2010 New York Daily News City Player of the 

Year finalist... collected All-Brooklyn honors at the conclusion of sophomore, junior and senior 

campaigns. 

PERSONAL: Born June 26, 1992... son of Ronnie Brown and Barbara James... has a brother, 

Ronnie, and a sister, Amber... majoring in accounting. 


45 


CAREER STATS 

Total 

rebounds 


2010-11 31 25 868 28.0 89 176 .506 0 1 .000 29 72 .403 116 105 221 7.1 84 3 19 34 68 33 207 6.7 

TOTAL 31 25 868 28.0 89 176 .506 0 1 .000 29 72 .403 116 105 221 7.1 84 3 19 34 68 33 207 6.7 


total 

reBOUNDS 

Opponent Date GS Min FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 

at NJIT 11/13/10 18 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 3 0 3 3.0 5 1 0 1 2 1 4 4.0 

PENN 11/17/10 28 5 5 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 4 4 8 5.5 1 0 0 0 1 1 10 7.0 

LONG ISLAND 11/20/10 25 4 7 .571 0 0 .000 2 4 .500 5 8 13 8.0 5 1 1 2 2 0 10 8.0 

vs Wisconsin 11/25/10 * 32 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 1 4 5 7.3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6.0 

vs Texas A&M 11/26/10 * 26 5 11 .455 0 0 .000 1 3 .333 6 4 10 7.8 4 0 0 1 2 4 11 7.0 

vs Georgia 11/28/10 * 37 4 8 .500 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 5 5 10 8.2 1 0 1 1 2 3 8 7.2 


at Saint Peter’s College 12/04/10 * 27 1 4 .250 0 0 .000 1 3 .333 1 6 7 8.0 5 1 0 3 5 1 3 6.8 

at Fordham 12/8/10 * 35 4 9 .444 0 1 .000 1 3 .333 7 2 9 8.1 4 0 0 0 5 0 9 7.0 


HOFSTRA 12/18/10 * 31 3 5 .600 0 0 .000 2 4 .500 3 7 10 8.4 2 0 0 2 0 1 8 6.8 

at Bowling Green 12/22/10 23 0 3 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 4 1 5 8.1 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 6.3 

at Rider 01/03/11 * 33 4 6 .667 0 0 .000 1 3 .333 5 2 7 8.0 3 0 2 1 6 0 9 6.5 

LOYOLA 01/07/11 * 35 8 13 .615 0 0 .000 4 6 .667 5 3 8 8.0 2 0 1 0 3 1 20 7.4 

MARIST 01/09/11 * 32 2 6 .333 0 0 .000 0 4 .000 6 4 10 8.1 4 0 0 2 2 1 4 7.2 


CANISIUS 01/15/11 * 36 3 5 .600 0 0 .000 4 5 .800 4 7 11 8.6 3 0 0 2 3 0 10 7.5 

NIAGARA 01/17/11 * 37 3 10 .300 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 7 3 10 8.7 2 0 1 1 3 1 6 7.4 

at Loyola 1/20/11 * 21 5 8 .625 0 0 .000 2 3 .667 3 2 5 8.5 3 0 0 2 0 2 12 7.7 

SAINT PETER’S COLLEGE 01/23/11 * 32 4 10 .400 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 6 2 8 8.5 4 0 0 1 5 4 8 7.7 

at Fairfield 1/28/11 * 34 3 7 .429 0 0 .000 1 2 .500 5 3 8 8.4 2 0 2 0 2 3 7 7.7 

at Marist 01/30/11 20 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 3 1 4 8.2 2 0 1 1 0 1 2 7.4 

at Siena 2/4/11 * 16 1 3 .333 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 3 3 6 8.1 3 0 1 1 1 1 2 7.2 

at Iona College 02/07/11 * 24 1 2 .500 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0 1 7.8 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 7.0 

FAIRFIELD 02/11/11 * 24 3 3 1.000 0 0 .000 2 3 .667 2 5 7 7.8 4 0 1 0 3 0 8 7.0 

SIENA 02/13/11 * 23 2 2 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 6 8 7.8 4 0 1 3 2 0 4 6.9 

IONA COLLEGE 02/16/11 26 5 7 .714 0 0 .000 2 5 .400 4 2 6 7.7 2 0 0 0 3 2 12 7.1 

at Stony Brook 02/19/11 * 11 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 3 3 7.6 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 6.8 

at Canisius 02/25/11 * 16 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 0 2 .000 0 1 1 7.3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 6.6 

at Niagara 02/27/11 * 32 1 3 .333 0 0 .000 1 2 .500 1 3 4 7.2 1 0 2 0 3 0 3 6.5 

vs Siena 3/4/11 * 38 6 7 .857 0 0 .000 1 2 .500 3 1 4 7.1 2 0 2 1 4 1 13 6.7 

Totals 25 868 89 176 .506 0 1 .000 29 72 .403 116 105 221 7.1 84 3 19 34 68 33 207 6.7 


46 


SOPHOMORE • 6-6 • 200 • FORWARD • DRAMMEN, NORWAY/NTG ACADEMY 

2010-2011: Did not play due to injury. 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Gained significant interest 

from United States colleges after the 2008 Nike 

Hoop Summit in Portland, Ore., playing for 

the World Team as one of the top under-20 

prospects... scored eight points on 3-for-4 

shooting at the 2008 Nike Hoops Summit 

against the United States Junior National 

Team, which featured several current NBA 

players... member of Norway’s National 

Team, playing on the under-16, under-18 and under-20 

squads... played prep school basketball at NTG Academy 

in Oslo, Norway. 

PERSONAL: Born June 26, 1989... son of Harald and 

Eli Sommerfeldt... has two brothers, Knut Harald 

and Bjorn Sigurd, and a sister Eli Therese, all who 

attended the University of Missouri... majoring 

in business... enjoys golfing in his spare time... 

one of the few Norwegians to play NCAA 

Division I basketball. 


47 


FRESHMAN • 6-1 • 180 • GUARD • PORTSMOUTH, VA./I.C. NORCOM 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Played four years at I.C. 

Norcom High School for head coach Leon Goolsby… 

garnered First Team All-Eastern Regional, Second 

Team All-State and Second Team All-Tidewater 

honors after averaging 15.8 points as a senior 

at I.C. Norcom… helped lead I.C. Norcom 

to a 30-1 overall record as the Greyhounds 

finished the 2010-2011 season ranked in the 

top 10 nationally in six polls… Rivals.com 

and MaxPreps.com had the Greyhounds 

as high as No. 3, while I.C. Norcom 

ranked No. 4 in the Powerade FAB 


48 

50 ESPN RISE poll and No. 6 in USA Today… served as 

a key part of I.C. Norcom’s run for its second straight 

state title averaging 14.4 points, grabbed 16 rebounds, 

dished out nine assists and logged seven steals over the 

Greyhounds’ three playoff contests. 

PERSONAL: Born January 21, 1992… son of Coretta 

Anderson… has three brothers, DeAngelo, Terrio 

and Carlos who plays defensive back at NCAA 

Division II Elizabeth City State University… 

has three sisters, Portia, Michella and 

Makesha… majoring in sociology. 


FRESHMAN • 6-5 • 205 • FORWARD • BRONX, N.Y./RICE 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Played four years at 

Rice High School for head coach Moe Hicks… 

helped guide Rice to the 2011 CHSAA class AA 

championships game averaging 12.3 points, 7.8 

rebounds and 3.9 assists as a senior… named 

to the All-CHSAA Second Team and received 

CHSAA All-Tournament Team honors after 

scoring a game-high 28 points and 18 

rebounds in the title contest against 

Christ the King… helped lead Rice 

to 19 wins and earn the 2010-2011 


49 

Archdiocese of New York AA Championship… selected to 

the New York Daily News All-Manhattan Second Team… 

member of Rice’s 2009 New York State Class AA 

Championship team. 

PERSONAL: Born January 27, 1993… son of Jose 

Andujar and Migdalia Ortiz… has three brothers, 

Jose, Franklin and Christopher. 


FRESHMAN • 6-6 • 200 • GUARD • HOPKINSVILLE, KY./CHRISTIAN COUNTY 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Four year starter at Christian 

County High School for head coach Kerry Stovall… 

helped lead Christian County to the 2011 Kentucky State 

Championship… garnered Second Team All-Kentucky 

honors as a senior after averaging 20 points and 

seven rebounds per game, and shooting over 

50% from the field during the Colonels’ 2011 

Championship campaign… led Christian 

County as a senior with 77 3-pointers 

shooting nearly 40% beyond the arc… 

earned First Team All-Sweet 16 honors 

during the Colonels championship run 

and was named to the 2011 Kentucky 


50 

All-Star Team… as a junior, selected Third Team All-State 

averaging 15 points and six rebounds while helping Christian 

County win 30 games and advance to the Kentucky Sweet 16 

Tournament as the Region II representative… helped anchor 

the Colonels’ Region II Tournament Championship run and 

was named the Most Valuable Player… graduated third 

in Christian County history scoring over 1,400 career 

points… ranked in the top 10% academically of his 

high school graduating class. 

PERSONAL: Born March 30, 1993… the son of 

Lynn Kates and Jeanette Earthman… has two 

sisters, Tiffany and Donyell. 


FRESHMAN • 6-8 • 185 • FORWARD • SKILLMAN, N.J./MONTGOMERY 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Played four years at 

Montgomery High School for head coach Kris 

Grundy… selected to the Star-Ledger All Group 

IV Second Team and All-Somerset County First 

Team as a senior after averaging 14 points, 

10.9 rebounds and 5.2 blocks… helped lead 

Montgomery to the Skyland Conference title 

with an 11-1 league record… earned First 

Team All-Conference honors averaging 

10 points, six rebounds and five assists 

as a junior… helped Montgomery post 


51 

a 24-6 overall record as a junior as the Cougars won the 

Skyland Conference and win the Central Jersey Group IV 

sectional title… two-time All-Somerset Defensive Team 

honoree… played AAU ball for Team NJABC under 

head coach Matt Pauls. 

PERSONAL: Born August 19, 1992… son of Terry 

and Sheri McCoy… has two older brothers, Pat 

and Matt… majoring in business. 


FRESHMAN • 5-11 • 195 • GUARD • BRONX, N.Y./ALL HALLOWS/ROBINSON SCHOOL 

BEFORE MANHATTAN: Lettered four years at All 

Hallows High School under head coach John Carey 

before playing one year of prep basketball at the 

Robinson School for head coach Vincent Robinson… 

teammates with Jaspers’ guard Michael Alvarado 

in 2008-2009 at All Hallows helping the Gaels 

advance to the CHSAA Class AA Intersectional 

semifinals… averaged 13.2 points for the Gaels 

in 2008-2009 to garner New York Daily News 

Second Team All-Bronx honors and Third 

Team All-CHSAA recognition… posted 12 points, four assists 

and two steals per game at the Robinson School… member 

of The Bronx team in the World Basketball Festival’s Battle 

of the Boroughs at Rucker Park in August 2010. 

PERSONAL: Born April 5, 1991… son of Latrebia 

Stores… has a brother, Duane, and two sisters, 

Brandice and Brandie. 


52 


2010-11 Season in Review break 


53 


2010-11 Season in Review 

The Manhattan men’s basketball team 

showed promise for years to come with 

a talented core of underclassmen who 

accounted for the bulk of the Jaspers 

production at both ends of the court in 

2010-2011. 

Jaspers’ sophomore guard George 

Beamon emerged as one of the top 

players in the conference earning Third 

Team All-MAAC honors after ranking 

third in the league with a 16.4 scoring 

average. The high energy performer from 

Roslyn, N.Y. led Manhattan in scoring 

18 times and delivered 28 double-digit 

scoring performances in 31 games. 

The 6’4” wing was in the top-15 of the 

conference with 6.1 rebounds per game, 

and he was third in the MAAC sinking 

139 free-throws at a 73.9% rate from the 

free-throw line. 

Freshmen Michael Alvarado and 

Rhamel Brown burst on the scene 

and were key contributors during their 

first season in Riverdale. Alvarado, a 

6’2” point guard from the Bronx, was 

selected to the MAAC All-Rookie Team 

by averaging 11.2 points per game, and 

standing in the top-10 of the league in 

assists (3.2 apg) and free-throw shooting 

percentage (73.9%). Brown was one of 

the top defensive players in the MAAC 

during his rookie campaign and quickly 

became known for his superb shot 

blocking abilities. The 6’6” forward 

from Brooklyn led the conference with 

68 blocked shots, which goes into 

Michael Alvarado 

Kidani Brutus 


the Manhattan’s 105-year old men’s 

basketball record book as the most for 

a Jasper freshman and the second most 

in program history only behind Arturo 

Dubois who had 74 blocks in 2005-06. 

The Manhattan underclassmen trio of 

Beamon, Alvarado and Brown combined 

for 54% of the team’s scoring offense 

and 46% of its rebounds. 

Manhattan got off to a strong start 

opening the season with back-toback 

wins over NJIT and Penn, before 

traveling to the 2010 Old Spice Classic 

over Thanksgiving weekend in Orlando 

where they battled with three of the top 

teams in the nation at Disney’s Wide 

World of Sports Complex. The Jaspers 

were matched up with 2011 NCAA 

Tournament participants Wisconsin, 

Texas A&M and Georgia. Manhattan 

played its best contest of the tournament 

against Southeast Conference power 

Georgia as the Jaspers held a five 

point lead with less than 10 minutes 

remaining, but came up short falling 61- 

58 to the Bulldogs. 

The Jaspers most thrilling victory of 

2010-2011 came in a MSG Network 

televised contest at Marist when 

Alvarado buried a 65-foot game 

winning buzzer beater to take down 

the Red Foxes 60-59 in Poughkeepsie. 

Alvarado’s bucket instantly earned 

national recognition becoming the #1 

play on ESPN SportsCenter’s Top-10 

List and it was featured on ABC’s Good 

Morning America, packaged with a story 

on Jaspers one-handed sophomore 

54 


center Kevin Laue who has served as an 

inspiration to people around the world. 

Manhattan played some of its best 

basketball in February with the Jaspers 

earning an 84-81 victory over Siena and 

an exciting overtime win at Stony Brook 

(64-63). Junior guard Kidani Brutus 

anchored the Jaspers’ offensive effort in 

both victories averaging 22.5 points per 

game and shooting 12-of-19 (63%) from 

3-point range. Brutus knocked down a 

career-high seven 3-pointers and scored 

25 points leading Manhattan past Stony 

Brook. The Bronx native finished the 

season in the top-10 of the MAAC with 

63 3-point field goals. 

The Jaspers gave a hard-fought effort 

with Siena in the MAAC Tournament 

Opening Round, but fell in overtime 

to the Saints 68-66. Junior guard Liam 

McCabe-Moran was honored for his work 

in the classroom receiving MAAC All- 

Academic Team recognition. 

George Beamon

2010-11 GAME-BY-GAME SUMMARIES 

Game 1 • Manhattan 75, NJIT 70 

Nov. 13, 2010 • Fleisher Athletic Center, Newark, N.J. 

Game 2•Manhattan 59, Penn 54 

Nov. 17, 2010 - Draddy Gymnasium, Riverdale, N.Y. 

Behind 19 points and five rebounds from senior forward Andrew Gabriel and a stellar 23-point debut 

by freshman guard Michael Alvarado, the Jaspers (1-0) defeated NJIT 75-70 Saturday afternoon at the 

Fleisher Athletic Center in Newark, N.J. A close contest the entire way, the Kelly Green and White led by 

as many 14 points but were unable to shake the pesky Highlanders (0-1) until late in the second half. In 

the first half, the Jaspers got off to a torrid start thanks to five-straight points by Gabriel and a slew of 

buckets by Alvarado, sophomore George Beamon and junior Robert Martina. Leading 21-7 with 11:08 

remaining, it seemed as though Manhattan had made quick work of the Highlanders but streaky shooting 

and a relentless effort helped the home team cut the deficit several times in the contest. With great 

guard playing from NJIT senior Isaiah Wilkerson, who led the team with 21 points, sophomore Chris 

Flores and junior Arjun Ohri, the Highlanders cut the deficit to 31-26 at halftime. Heading into the second 

half, both teams came out firing in what proved to be a thrilling final 20 minutes of basketball. With 

four lead changes and a 13-minute delay due to a ripped net on dunk a dunk attempt. A back and forth 

battle, Manhattan took a 43-36 lead at the 14:34 mark after a three-point basket by Beamon, who finished 

with his first career double-double after recording 15 points and 11 rebounds. However, in a roller coaster 

finish, NJIT put together an outstanding three-point barrage, hitting six in the half, including a wide open 

shot from Ohri with 10:36 remaining to give the Highlanders their first lead, 47-46. Reaching the charity 

stripe 11 times in the last five minutes, the Jaspers put their finest effort forth, hitting 16-20 free throws, 

14 from the trio of Beamon, Alvarado and junior Kidani Brutus to put their first victory in the win column. 

For Manhattan, Brutus chipped in with 10 points while fellow classmate Martina and freshman Rhamel 

Brown each had four. 

VISITORS: Manhattan 1-0 

tot-fg 3-pt rebounds 

## Player fg fga fg fga ft fta of de tot pf tp a to blk s min 

11 Gabriel, Andrew f 7 11 0 0 5 8 0 5 5 4 19 0 4 0 1 36 

21 Coulibaly, Djibril c 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 

24 Beamon, George g 3 7 1 1 8 13 3 8 11 2 15 2 2 0 1 37 

31 Alvarado, Michael g 5 12 1 3 12 15 0 5 5 3 23 2 4 0 1 40- 

50 Brutus, Kidani g 2 4 1 2 5 5 1 0 1 2 10 0 1 1 0 35 

01 Martina, Robert 1 4 0 2 2 3 3 4 7 2 4 0 1 2 0 22 

32 Brown, Rhamel 1 2 0 0 2 2 3 0 3 5 4 0 1 2 1 18 

TEAM 3 3 

Totals.............. 19 41 3 8 34 46 10 26 36 18 75 4 14 5 4 200 

TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-24 41.7% 2nd Half: 9-17 52.9% Game: 46.3% 

3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-6 16.7% 2nd Half: 2-2 100% Game: 37.5% 

F Throw % 1st Half: 10-13 76.9% 2nd Half: 24-33 72.7% Game: 73.9% 

DEADBALL REBOUNDS 6 

HOME TEAM: NJIT 0-1 



15 JOHNSON, D. f 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 3 4 0 1 0 1 13 

01 FLORES, Chris g 4 12 1 6 5 6 1 0 1 4 14 3 2 0 1 28 

02 MILLER, PJ g 1 7 0 3 1 4 3 2 5 5 3 1 0 0 0 23 

13 WILSON, Jheryl g 2 7 1 6 3 5 1 3 4 4 8 4 1 1 1 37 

20 WILKERSON, I. g 7 18 4 9 3 4 6 5 11 3 21 1 4 1 1 37 

03 KEARSE, Lamar 2 4 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 4 5 5 0 0 0 20 

05 SCHICKEL, S. 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 

12 SILCOTT, Kherel 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 2 5 1 2 1 0 1 0 14 

25 OHRI, Arjun 4 8 2 5 0 1 0 1 1 3 10 1 0 0 0 12 

33 REGIS, Ryan 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 2 3 5 3 0 1 0 0 13 

TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals.............. 24 65 9 33 13 24 20 18 38 32 70 16 9 3 4 200 


3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-15 20.0% 2nd Half: 6-18 33.3% Game: 27.3% 



Officials: Jack Sweeney, Jeff Plunkett, Anderw Maira 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. NJIT-None. 

Attendance: 790 

Score by Periods 

1st 2nd Total 

Manhattan 31 44 75 

NJIT 25 45 70 

The Manhattan men’s basketball team’s 2010-2011 home opener will go down as one of the most 

memorable comebacks in Draddy Gymnasium’s 33-year history. The Jaspers erased a 12-point second 

half deficit, scored the final 17 points of the ball game and held Penn scoreless for the final 7:48 to earn 

a 59-54 victory in Riverdale. Jaspers’ junior transfer Kidani Brutus made a splash in his return to the 

Bronx after playing the last two years at Carl Albert State in Oklahoma. Before his hometown crowd, 

Brutus gave Manhattan a double-double effort (14 points, 10 rebounds), burying the biggest basket of 

the contest with a game clinching 3-pointer from the right corner with 29 seconds remaining. Manhattan 

also received a big effort from sophomore guard George Beamon who came up one rebound shy of his 

second consecutive double-double, posting 21 points along with nine boards. The Jaspers trailed Penn 

39-30 at halftime, allowing the Quakers to hit seven 3-pointers and shoot 56% (14-25) from the field. 

Penn was led by senior forward Jack Eggleston who went off for a game-high 22 points and 11 rebounds. 

Manhattan came out of the locker room inspired and showed its dedication to defense in the second 

stanza. The Jaspers outscored the Quakers 29-15 in the half. Manhattan mounted its game winning 

run after Eggleston’s fourth 3-pointer of the night, which gave Penn a 54-42 lead with 7:48 remaining. 

Beamon ignited the Jaspers’ surge with a three point play at the 6:59 mark. The 6’4” swingman 

proceeded to score nine of the Manhattan’s 17 points over the comeback bid. Freshman point guard 

Michael Alvarado dished out a game-high seven assists, going along with eight points and five rebounds. 

The reigning MAAC Rookie of the Week handed out the biggest assist of the night with 29 seconds to 

go as he drew the a double team and kicked the ball out to Brutus who dropped the dagger. Brutus 

had three treys in the contest. Rhamel Brown energized Manhattan off the bench posting 10 points on 

5-for-5 shooting from the field. The 6’6” freshman forward from Brooklyn added eight rebounds, one 

block and one steal to his line over 28 minutes of work. Manhattan owned the boards in the second half, 

outrebounding Penn 23-14. The Jaspers shot 41.8% (23-55) and knocked down 76.9% (10-13) of their freethrows. 

A near capacity crowd of 1,988 fans came out for the Jaspers debut. 

VISITORS: Penn 1-1 



24 Eggleston, Jack f 7 9 4 5 4 4 0 11 11 2 22 1 4 0 0 39 

34 Belcore, Rob f 1 6 0 5 0 0 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 0 0 34 

12 Schreiber, Andreas c 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 6 0 2 1 0 7 

01 Rosen, Zack g 5 10 4 9 0 1 0 1 1 4 14 7 1 0 0 40 

04 Bernardini, Tyler g 1 8 1 7 0 0 2 0 2 2 3 1 3 0 0 24 

00 Cartwright, Miles 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 14 

05 Smith, Darren 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 6 

14 Dougherty, Fran 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 5 6 1 2 0 0 1 0 15 

20 Jok, Dau 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 

44 Turley, Conor 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 19 

TEAM 1 3 4 

Totals 20 48 10 32 4 8 5 24 29 19 54 14 12 2 1 200 





HOME TEAM: Manhattan 2-0 




21 Coulibaly, Djibril c 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 


31 Alvarado, Michael g 3 7 0 0 2 2 0 5 5 2 8 7 3 0 0 38 

50 Brutus, Kidani g 5 12 3 7 1 2 1 9 10 4 14 2 1 0 2 39 


20 McCabe-Moran, L. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

32 Brown, Rhamel 5 5 0 0 0 0 4 4 8 1 10 0 0 1 1 28 

41 Laue, Kevin 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 

TEAM 

Totals 23 55 3 9 10 13 10 26 36 15 59 11 6 2 4 200 

TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-25 48.0% 2nd Half: 11-30 36.7% Game: 41.8% 




Officials: Dan Anderson, Paul Faia, John Hughes 

Technical fouls: Penn-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Penn 39 15 54 



55 



Game 3 • Long Island 91, Manhattan 80 

Nov. 20, 2010 • Draddy Gymnasium, Riverdale, N.Y. 

Manhattan had trouble slowing down Long Island’s up-tempo offense and dropped a 91-80 decision 

to the Blackbirds at Draddy Gymnasium. Freshmen Michael Alvarado and Rhamel Brown were bright 

spots for the Jaspers in their first loss of the year. Alvarado led Manhattan’s scoring attack, finishing with 

18 points. Brown delivered the first double-double of his career, finishing with 10 points and 13 rebounds 

in 25 minutes off the bench. The Jaspers had trouble stopping the Blackbirds’ two 6’7” sophomore 

forwards in Kenny Onyechi and Julian Boyd. Onyechi contributed 18 points in a reserve role, while Boyd 

kicked in 17 points on 6-for-10 shooting. Manhattan led by as many as six points in the first half, before 

Long Island closed out the last six minutes of the stanza with a 13-7 scoring edge to take a 40-33 advantage 

into the break. Foul trouble and 11 turnovers set the Jaspers back in the first half. Long Island shot 

only 36.4% from the field, but capitalized on 70.6% (12-for-17) shooting at the line. The Jaspers could not 

get a complete run going in the second half as each of Manhattan’s mini surges were squashed by big 

shots from the Blackbirds. Long Island improved to a 51.6% (16-31) shooting mark in the second half as 

senior guard David Hicks found his stroke after an 0-for-6 showing before halftime. Hicks scored 11 of his 

12 points in the second and shot 3-for-4, including two big 3-pointers. Junior guard Kidani Brutus added 

17 points with five 3-pointers to the Jaspers effort. Sophomore guard George Beamon had 14 points and 

eight rebounds, while senior Andrew Gabriel put in 12 points and seven boards. Jaspers’ junior Robert 

Martina and Alvarado anchored Manhattan’s solid performance at the charity stripe (81.3% - 13-16). 

Martina shot a perfect 5-for-5 and Alvarado was 6-for-7. The Blackbirds took advantage of 26 points off 

turnovers and picked up 28 more at the free-throw line. Long Island won the battle of the boards 41-38. 

VISITORS: Long Island 3-0 



01 OLASEWERE, J. f 1 5 0 1 2 5 1 3 4 5 4 3 3 2 0 15 

42 BOYD, Julian f 6 10 0 1 5 8 4 2 6 3 17 1 3 1 2 23 

00 JOHNSON, Kyle g 5 8 1 3 3 4 3 4 7 1 14 2 0 0 0 30 

12 GARNER, C.J. g 2 9 0 0 5 6 1 1 2 1 9 4 2 1 3 27 

24 HICKS, David g 3 10 2 5 4 6 1 1 2 2 12 3 1 0 0 29 

11 BRICKMAN, Jason 1 4 1 4 0 0 2 1 3 0 3 4 1 0 1 14 

21 MAYORGA, Arnold 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 15 

23 CULPO, Michael 4 7 2 4 1 1 0 2 2 2 11 0 1 0 0 19 

32 ONYECHI, Kenny 5 8 0 0 8 10 6 5 11 3 18 0 1 1 1 24 

55 GIERBOLINI, Joel 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 

TEAM 3 1 4 

Totals.............. 28 64 7 20 28 40 21 20 41 19 91 17 14 5 8 200 


3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 4-12 33.3% 2nd Half: 3-8 37.5% Game: 35.0% 

F Throw % 1st Half: 12-17 70.6% 2nd Half: 16-23 69.6% Game: 70.0% 

DEADBALL REBOUNDS 4,1 




11 Gabriel, Andrew f 6 10 0 0 0 0 1 6 7 4 12 2 8 0 0 34 

21 Coulibaly, Djibril c 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 


31 Alvarado, Michael g 5 12 2 4 6 7 2 1 3 4 18 4 3 0 2 30 



20 McCabe-Moran, Liam 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 

32 Brown, Rhamel 4 7 0 0 2 4 5 8 13 5 10 1 2 2 0 25 

41 Laue, Kevin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 

TEAM 1 1 

Totals 30 65 7 18 13 16 15 23 38 27 80 11 19 4 4 200 



F Throw % 1st Half: 4-4 100% 2nd Half: 9-12 75.0% Game: 81.3% 


Officials: George Harry, Greg Quirolo, Steve Ruppenthal 

Technical fouls: Long Island-None. Manhattan-None. 


Game 4 • Wisconsin 50, Manhattan 35 

Nov. 25, 2010 • Disney’s Wide World of Sports Complex, 

Orlando, Fla. 

(AP) Jon Leuer scored 16 points and Josh Gasser added 12 as Wisconsin defeated Manhattan 50-35 in 

the opening round of the Old Spice Classic. Leuer had seven points during a 12-4 run that put Wisconsin 

up 31-16 with 15 minutes to play. The Badgers later scored 10 consecutive points, including a 3-point play 

by Gasser, to put away the game. Wisconsin, which was coming off a 68-65 loss at UNLV last Saturday, 

shot just 36.2 percent (21 of 58). The Badgers averaged 83 points in their previous three games. Manhattan 

got 15 points from Michael Alvarado. Kidani Brutus led the Jaspers with seven rebounds, while 

adding seven points. George Beamon posted eight points and Robert Martina had five to round out the 

Manhattan scoring. Wisconsin struggled en route to an 17-10 halftime lead. The Badgers made 7-of-30 

shots, including 1-of-13 from 3-point range, in the opening 20 minutes. Manhattan didn’t fare much better, 

hitting just 5-of-25 shots during the first half. The Jaspers, however, trailed just 10-8 almost 14 minutes 

into the game. 

VISITORS: Wisconsin 3-1 



30 LEUER, Jon f 7 16 1 3 1 2 3 10 13 0 16 2 0 2 1 34 

31 BRUESEWITZ, Mike f 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 2 22 

52 NANKIVIL, Keaton f 2 6 0 0 0 0 4 1 5 0 4 1 1 0 0 24 

11 TAYLOR, Jordan g 1 7 1 5 0 0 0 6 6 2 3 5 2 0 1 36 

21 GASSER, Josh g 5 9 0 3 2 3 1 1 2 1 12 4 1 0 1 35 

01 BRUST, Ben 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 

02 SMITH, Wquinton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+ 

05 EVANS, Ryan 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 4 1 1 1 1 12 

15 VALENTYN, Brett 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

24 JARMUSZ, Tim 2 4 2 4 0 0 2 2 4 2 6 2 0 0 0 21 

33 WILSON, Rob 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 5 

40 BERGGREN, Jared 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 

TEAM 1 3 4 

Totals 21 58 5 21 3 5 12 28 40 12 50 15 8 3 6 200 



F Throw % 1st Half: 2-4 50.0% 2nd Half: 1-1 100% Game: 60.0% 





01 Martina, Robert f 2 9 1 2 0 0 4 1 5 4 5 0 0 0 1 21 

24 Beamon, George f 4 12 0 0 0 2 1 3 4 2 8 0 2 0 0 37 

32 Brown, Rhamel f 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 4 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 32 



11 Gabriel, Andrew 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 2 0 0 1 0 0 26 

15 Walsh, Nick 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 

41 Laue, Kevin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 

TEAM 1 3 4 

Totals.............. 14 49 2 7 5 10 10 27 37 13 35 6 12 0 3 200 





Officials: Bryan Kersey, Hal Lusk, Mike Stuart 

Technical fouls: Wisconsin-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Wisconsin 17 33 50 


Old Spice Classic 


1st 2nd Total 

Long Island 40 51 91 



56 



Game 5 • Texas A&M 74, Manhattan 45 


Orlando, Fla. 

Game 6 • Georgia 61, Manhattan 58 


Orlando, Fla. 

Freshman forward Rhamel Brown led the Jaspers’ with his second double-double (11 points, 10 

rebounds), but the Manhattan men’s basketball team could not slow down Texas A&M forward Khris 

Middleton whose 20 points helped the Aggies to a 74-45 victory at the Old Spice Classic. George Beamon 

contributed 10 points and Kidani Brutus added nine more as a young Manhattan team dropped its second 

game in as many days against stiff competition at the Wide World of Sports Complex near Orlando, 

Fla. Manhattan dug itself out of a 17-point first half deficit, using a 13-4 over the first seven minutes 

after halftime to pull within five points of the Aggies. Freshman point guard Michael Alvarado scored five 

points during the surge, including a 3-point play to make a 43-38 contest with 12:49 remaining. Alvarado 

finished with seven points, four rebounds and two steals playing 36 minutes for the second straight day. 

Texas A&M off set the Jaspers comeback bid with Middleton’s third trey of a four 3-point field goal outing, 

which sparked nine unanswered points for the Aggies. Middleton, who entered the game averaging a 

team-high 15.3 points per game, shot 6-for-12 from the field, 4-for-6 beyond the arc and a perfect 4-for-4 

at the free-throw line. Working with a depleted roster due to several injuries this season, the Jaspers line 

up simply ran out of steam during the final 10 minutes of the contest as the Aggies pulled away with a 

22-7 game closing run. Texas A&M senior point guard B.J. Holmes scored 12 points and reserve forward 

Kourtney Roberson added 12 more to the Aggies 10-man scoring attack. Manhattan’s shots were not falling 

against the Aggies as the Jaspers suffered from a 30.9% field goal mark, 12.5% 3-point rate and 56.3% 

shooting percentage from the charity stripe. Texas A&M converted 41.8% (23-55) of its shot attempts, 

including 38.5% (10-for-26) from beyond the arc. The Aggies sank 18-of-24 (75.0%) free-throw opportunities. 

The Jaspers’ pesky 1-3-1 defense helped force 13 turnovers. Manhattan had eight steals and 

five blocks in the contest. Brown was responsible for four steals and two blocks. Junior forward Robert 

Martina also had two blocks to go along with two rebounds and two points. Texas A&M hurt Manhattan 

with 17 second chance points, 18 points off turnovers and 26 points off the bench. The outsized Jaspers 

came up on the short end of a 43-31 rebounding battle. 

VISITORS: Texas A&M 4-1 



10 LOUBEAU, David f 3 8 0 0 0 0 2 4 6 1 6 0 2 0 1 20 

22 MIDDLETON, Khris f 6 12 4 6 4 4 2 6 8 3 20 3 2 0 1 28 

45 WALKUP, Nathan f 3 5 2 3 1 2 2 1 3 2 9 0 0 0 1 22 

05 HARRIS, Dash g 0 4 0 4 1 2 0 2 2 2 1 7 3 0 1 27 

11 HOLMES, B.J. g 2 8 2 7 6 6 2 1 3 1 12 3 1 0 2 27 

00 MCDONALD, Blake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

02 LEWIS, Derrek 2 3 2 3 0 0 1 1 2 1 6 1 0 0 0 10 

04 DAVIS, Keith 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 8 

12 DARKO, Andrew 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 

23 HIBBERT, Naji 1 4 0 2 2 2 1 4 5 2 4 1 3 0 0 18 

24 BAIRD, Alex 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

32 ROBERSON, K. 4 6 0 0 4 4 3 4 7 2 12 0 1 0 1 15 

33 CARRELL, Marshall 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 

35 TURNER, Ray 1 2 0 0 0 3 2 1 3 2 2 0 1 0 1 15 

TEAM 3 3 

Totals 23 55 10 26 18 24 18 25 43 18 74 17 13 1 8 200 

TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 11-30 36.7% 2nd Half: 12-25 48.0% Game: 41.8% 








24 Beamon, George f 4 9 0 0 2 2 5 1 6 2 10 0 3 0 0 36 

32 Brown, Rhamel f 5 11 0 0 1 3 6 4 10 4 11 0 1 2 4 26 




15 Walsh, Nick 1 7 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 10 


21 Coulibaly, Djibril 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 5 

41 Laue, Kevin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

TEAM 1 2 3 1 

Totals.............. 17 55 2 16 9 16 15 16 31 19 45 6 15 5 8 200 


3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-10 20.0% 2nd Half: 0-6 0.0% Game: 12.5% 



Officials: John Higgins, Marc Ellard, Mike Stephens 

Technical fouls: Texas A&M-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Texas A&M 39 35 74 



The Manhattan men’s basketball team left it all on the court in its third game in four days at the 2010 

Old Spice Classic. The Jaspers ran with Georgia for the majority of the contest in another hard-fought 

battle, but the Bulldogs eventually held off Manhattan 61-58 at the Wide World of Sports Complex near 

Orlando, Fla. Manhattan mounted a 21-9 second half run to erase a seven point halftime deficit and take 

a five point advantage with 9:43 left in the contest. The Jaspers full court press and zone defense stifled 

a big, athletic Bulldog squad to power the scoring surge. Jaspers’ junior guard Kidani Brutus scored 

seven of his team-high 16 points during the run. He also finished with seven rebounds and two steals. 

Jaspers’ senior forward Andrew Gabriel tied the game with a landmark 3-point play at the 11:16 mark in 

the second half to lock it up 46-46. Sophomore guard George Beamon then scored the next five points, 

beginning with a one handed dunk on a fast break to give Manhattan its first lead. On the Jaspers next 

possession, Beamon banged in a 3-pointer from the corner taking a 51-46 advantage. Beamon finished 

with 14 points and 10 rebounds for his second double-double of the season. He added four steals and 

two blocks on a 5-for-10 shooting night. Georgia answered back outscoring Manhattan 10-2 over the next 

seven minutes. Bulldogs junior forward Trey Thompkins reclaimed the lead (54-53) putting in his eighth 

of nine field goals in the ballgame with 4:03 to go. The 6’10”, 245-pound All-SEC big man poured in 18 

points and eight rebounds. The Jaspers held it to a one possession game during the final stretch, and 

then with the combination of Brutus’s second 3-pointer and a missed Georgia free-throw Manhattan had 

one last opportunity down three with eight seconds remaining. Coming out of a timeout, the Jaspers got 

the ball to Brutus, but his shot was deflected as time expired allowing the Bulldogs to escape Manhattan. 

Manhattan freshman Rhamel Brown had eight points, 10 rebounds, three steals and two blocks. Classmate 

Michael Alvarado had seven points and four assists. Despite shooting 36.2% (21-58) from the field, 

the Jaspers converted 12-of-15 (80%) free-throw attempts. Gabriel anchored Manhattan’s solid effort 

from the charity stripe, shooting a perfect 5-for-5, as part of a nine point performance. Georgia converted 

39.1% (27-69) of its field goal attempts, including a 17-of-34 (50%) in the first half which gave the Bulldogs 

a 37-30 lead at the break. Junior forward Travis Leslie had a double-double (13 points, 11 rebounds) 

and junior guard Gerald Robinson added 13 points and eight assists. Manhattan was outscored in the 

paint 36-22 and gave up 15 second chance points. The Jaspers did force the Bulldogs into 17 turnovers, 

converting them into 19 points. 

VISITORS: Georgia 4-2 



33 THOMPKINS, Trey f 9 20 0 1 0 0 5 3 8 3 18 3 5 2 1 32 

50 PRICE, Jeremy f 1 5 0 0 1 2 3 5 8 2 3 1 2 1 0 18 

01 LESLIE, Travis g 6 14 0 2 1 3 7 4 11 1 13 0 2 2 1 31 

03 WARE, Dustin g 1 3 0 1 3 4 1 6 7 2 5 1 1 0 3 29 

22 ROBINSON, Gerald g 6 12 1 3 0 0 1 2 3 2 13 8 4 0 1 34 

02 THORNTON, M. 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 9 

04 BARNES, Chris 2 3 0 0 1 2 1 3 4 1 5 0 0 3 0 19 

11 WILLIAMS, Vincent 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 

15 WILLIAMS, Donte’ 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 6 

20 NOLTE, Connor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 

23 BRANTLEY, S. 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 

TEAM 3 1 4 

Totals.............. 27 69 1 12 6 11 22 28 50 12 61 15 17 10 6 200 


3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-8 12.5% 2nd Half: 0-4 0.0% Game: 8.3% 







32 Brown, Rhamel f 4 8 0 0 0 2 5 5 10 1 8 1 1 2 3 37 

41 Laue, Kevin c 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 




15 Walsh, Nick 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 

24 Beamon, George 5 10 1 1 3 4 2 8 10 3 14 0 5 2 4 34 

TEAM 1 1 1 

Totals.............. 21 58 4 11 12 15 9 24 33 13 58 10 16 5 10 200 





Officials: 

Technical fouls: Georgia-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Georgia 37 24 61 




57 



Game 7 • Rider 88, Manhattan 59 

Dec. 2, 2010 • Draddy Gymnasium, Riverdale, N.Y. 

Sophomore swingman George Beamon scored a team leading 16 points, but the Manhattan men’s 

basketball dropped its Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference opener to Rider 88-59 at Draddy Gymnasium. 

Robert Martina scored 14 points for the Jaspers and Michael Alvarado chipped in with nine points. Rider 

was led by Brandon Penn’s 26 points, while Broncs’ big men Mike Ringgold (14) and Novar Gadson (13) 

each added double-figures. Manhattan trailed by as many as 28 in the second half, but used a 15-1 run 

to cut the margin to 61-45 when Martina scored on a tip-in with 12:10 remaining. Beamon posted nine 

points during the spurt. Rider responded with Anthony Myles’ dunk that help start a 10-2 Broncs’ run 

and pushed the lead back to 71-49 with 6:54 left. Rider’s 3-point shooting was a major factor in the game, 

they shot 10-of-19 (52.6%), while Manhattan went 1-of-12 (8.3%) from three-point land. Manhattan committed 

17 turnovers and Rider capitalized by scoring 20 points off of the miscues. Penn and Stewart each 

had three steals for the Broncs. Manhattan forced 12 turnovers and Alvarado collected a pair of steals. 

Manhattan fell behind 20-9 nearly six minutes into the first half, but battled back with a 16-4 run to take 

a 25-24 lead with 9:27 before intermission. Nick Walsh scored all seven of his points during the run, 

including the 3-pointer which gave the Jaspers their only lead of the contest. Rider answered back with 

a 21-4 run to close out the first half. The Broncs carried a 45-29 advantage into the break. Rider slightly 

won the battle of the boards, 29-28. The Broncs outscored Manhattan 38-28 in the paint and dished out a 

game-high 23 assists. Manhattan vs. Rider 12/2/10 at Draddy Gymnasium 

VISITORS: Rider 5-3 (1-1 MAAC) 



02 Ringgold, Mike f 7 10 0 0 0 2 2 3 5 2 14 3 1 0 1 30 

31 Penn, Brandon f 8 13 5 8 5 5 0 9 9 3 26 2 0 0 3 27 

13 Stewart, Danny c 3 3 0 0 0 3 0 4 4 4 6 4 0 0 3 19 

15 Robinson, Justin g 4 6 3 4 0 0 0 1 1 4 11 3 6 0 2 29 

23 Gadson, Novar g 5 7 0 2 3 3 0 2 2 2 13 7 2 1 2 27 

03 Youngblood, J. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 

10 Myles, Anthony 4 8 1 2 2 2 0 1 1 2 11 0 1 2 0 21 

12 Thompson, J. 0 1 0 0 2 4 2 1 3 0 2 3 1 0 0 24 

14 Mansell, Patrick 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 

21 Nd-Ezuma, Dera 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 

32 Pereira, Tommy 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 7 

Team 2 2 

Totals 33 54 10 19 12 19 5 24 29 19 88 23 12 3 11 200 





HOME TEAM: Manhattan 2-5 (0-1 MAAC) 




32 Brown, Rhamel f 3 5 0 0 2 6 4 4 8 3 8 1 3 2 0 32 





15 Walsh, Nick 3 6 1 4 0 0 0 3 3 0 7 2 3 0 1 24 

41 Laue, Kevin 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 

TEAM 

Totals.............. 21 49 1 12 16 25 9 19 28 13 59 12 17 3 6 200 





Officials: Rusty Cooper, Edward Corbett, Timothy Kitts 

Technical fouls: Rider-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Rider 45 43 88 


Game 8 • Saint Peter’s 66, Manhattan 49 

Dec. 4, 2010 • Yanitelli Center, Jersey City, N.J. 

The Manhattan men’s basketball team didn’t have an answer for Peacocks’ guard Wesley Jenkins who 

scored 22 points with six 3-pointers as the Jaspers fell 66-49 at Saint Peter’s. Manhattan was led by Nick 

Walsh who poured in a team-high 15 points in 24 minutes off the bench. Manhattan led by as many as 

four points in the first half, thanks in part to Walsh’s sharpshooting. The senior guard from the Bronx 

had the hot hand knocking down his first five shots, which included three 3-pointers. Walsh scored all 

the Jaspers points during an 8-0 run in the first half to lift Manhattan to its first lead of the contest. He 

used a dazzling pump fake and spin move to get open and bury a 3-pointer at 11:52, pushing the Jaspers 

out to a 15-11 lead. Manhattan did not trail the rest of the first half, until the 39 second mark when Saint 

Peter’s junior forward Jeron Belin drained a 3-pointer to go ahead 29-26. Peacocks’ sophomore guard 

Steven Samuels converted a fast break layup with one second before intermission to give Saint Peter’s 

a 31-26 advantage at the half. Belin finished with 12 points on 5-for-10 shooting and Samuels added 

seven more. Saint Peter’s broke the game open with a 22-9 run out of halftime to take a 53-35 advantage 

with 8:07 left in the contest. The surge featured two 3s from Jenkins and five points from senior forward 

Ryan Bacon. Bacon had seven points and a game-high seven rebounds. Darius Conley added 11 points 

on 5-for-7 shooting, and he grabbed five rebounds for the Peacocks. Manhattan freshman point guard 

Michael Alvarado was the only other Jasper besides Walsh to post double-figures. He recorded 10 points 

and pulled down five rebounds. Classmate Rhamel Brown collected seven rebounds and blocked five 

shots. Saint Peter’s outscored Manhattan 26-10 in the paint and got 18 points off 13 turnovers. The 

Jaspers struggled shooting the ball finishing 34.1% (15-44) from the field to the Peacocks 43.1% (25-58) 

mark. Saint Peter’s hit 9-of-18 (50%) 3-point field goals. 

VISITORS: Manhattan 2-6 0-2 MAAC 




32 Brown, Rhamel f 1 4 0 0 1 3 1 6 7 5 3 0 3 5 1 27 





15 Walsh, Nick 6 10 3 6 0 0 0 1 1 1 15 1 1 0 1 24 


41 Laue, Kevin 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 

TEAM 1 2 3 

Totals.............. 15 44 5 14 14 19 8 22 30 17 49 7 13 8 5 200 





HOME TEAM: Saint Peter’s College 4-4 2-0 MAAC 



04 Bacon, Ryan f 2 4 0 0 3 3 3 4 7 2 7 2 0 2 0 30 

42 Conley, Darius f 5 7 0 0 1 4 2 3 5 3 11 2 2 1 1 20 

13 Samuels, Steven g 3 5 1 2 0 0 0 3 3 3 7 1 1 0 1 24 

15 Jenkins, Wesley g 7 13 6 10 2 3 2 2 4 1 22 3 1 0 1 35 

22 Leon, Nick g 2 8 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 5 5 2 0 2 22 

02 Raymond, Yvon 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 

05 Belin, Jeron 5 10 1 3 1 2 1 0 1 1 12 0 2 0 1 23 

10 Hall, Brandon 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 

11 Ffrench, Blaise 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 5 1 0 0 17 

20 Burke, Chris 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 

21 Grant, Kelsey 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

45 Hill, Jack 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 

TEAM 6 2 8 

Totals.............. 25 58 9 18 7 12 14 23 37 16 66 19 9 3 6 200 





Officials: Gary Tracy, Robert Riley, Mike Pilla 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Saint Peter’s College-None. 



1st 2nd Total 


Saint Peter’s College 31 35 66 


58 



Game 9 • Fordham 73, Manhattan 59 

Dec. 8, 2010 • Rose Hill Gym, Bronx, N.Y. 

The Manhattan men’s basketball dropped a 73-59 decision to Fordham in the 103rd “Battle of the 

Bronx” at Rose Hill Gym. The Jaspers, who had their two-game win streak with the Rams snapped, were 

led in scoring by freshman point guard Michael Alvarado’s 19 points. Fordham senior guard Brenton 

Butler topped all players with 21 points as the Rams pulled within 53-50 in the all-time series with Manhattan.Manhattan 

led by as many as six points in the first half, shooting 43.3% from the field during the 

opening 20 minutes. The Jaspers used a pair of free-throws from Nick Walsh to cap a 10-3 run, earning 

its largest lead, 23-17 with 9:17 remaining in the stanza.The Rams recaptured the lead with junior guard 

Alberto Eastwick’s second 3-pointer of the contest to go ahead 24-23 at the 7:28 mark. Eastwick led Fordham 

into intermission scoring 10 points as the Rams held a 35-30 advantage at the break.Working with 

an undermanned lineup, fatigue and poor shooting hindered the Jaspers in the second half. Manhattan 

converted just 25.0% (9-36) of its field goal attempts and could not slow down Rams’ forwards Chris 

Gaston and Kervin Bristol. Gaston scored 10 of his 13 points in the second half, while Bristol finished 

with 11 points and 16 rebounds.Sophomore swingman George Beamon delivered his third double-double 

of the year with 12 points and he tied a career-high grabbing 11 rebounds. Freshman forward Rhamel 

Brown just missed his third double-double recording nine points and nine rebounds. Brown also blocked 

five shots for the second straight game.The Jaspers finished shooting 33.3% (22-66) to Fordham’s 

45.8% (27-59) field goal mark. The Rams knocked down 6-of-14 (42.9%) 3-point attempts.Manhattan vs. 

Fordham12/8/10 at Rose Hill Gym 





32 Brown, Rhamel f 4 9 0 1 1 3 7 2 9 4 9 0 0 5 0 35 

24 Beamon, George g 5 15 0 1 2 3 2 9 11 4 12 1 0 0 0 39 



15 Walsh, Nick 1 11 1 9 2 2 0 0 0 2 5 2 0 0 1 29 



41 Laue, Kevin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

TEAM 3 2 5 

Totals.............. 22 67 4 20 11 16 15 24 39 17 59 7 7 5 4 200 





HOME TEAM: Fordham 4-4 



33 GASTON, Chris f 5 11 0 0 3 4 2 6 8 4 13 1 2 1 0 27 

55 BRISTOL, Kervin f 3 6 0 0 5 6 3 13 16 3 11 0 0 2 0 29 

10 FRAZIER, Branden g 3 8 1 4 0 1 0 3 3 3 7 5 3 2 0 39 

21 ESTWICK, Alberto g 6 13 2 4 0 0 1 4 5 2 14 3 1 1 0 39 

24 BUTLER, Brenton g 6 12 1 3 8 10 0 0 0 2 21 4 2 0 0 39 

05 HAGE, Ryan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

22 MOQUETE, Rayner 1 3 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 10 

23 DOMINIQUE, Marvin 2 5 0 0 0 0 3 4 7 1 4 0 0 1 0 14 

32 GREEN, Jacob 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 

5 ROBINSON, Khalid 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 

TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals.............. 26 58 5 13 16 22 12 32 44 15 73 14 9 7 1 200 





Officials: Joe DeMayo, Ed Corbett, Brian Dorsey 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Fordham-GASTON, Chris 



1st 2nd Total 


Fordham 35 38 73 

Game 10 • Binghamton 70, Manhattan 69 


In the 800th basketball contest played at Draddy Gymnasium, the Manhattan men’s basketball 

team fell to Binghamton, 70-69. In a game which featured 10 lead changes and six tie scores, it was the 

Bearcats who would finish on top at games end, thanks in large part to sophomore Jimmy Gray’s late 

game heroics. After the Jaspers took a 69-68 lead on a jumper by junior Kidani Brutus, Binghamton 

missed a chance to go ahead on the other end but received a crucial second chance after an errant 

inbound pass on the next play by Manhattan with 7.1 seconds remaining. Drawing up a tremendous 

play from the Jaspers’ baseline, the Bearcats ran a backdoor screen to perfection with Gray splitting the 

defense and laying the ball off the glass for 70-69 advantage with five seconds on the clock. Manhattan 

sophomore guard George Beamon, who finished with a game-high 20 points and 10 rebounds, had one 

final attempt on a half court heave but the ball bounced in and out as time expired. Beamon’s second 

straight double-double was complemented by double digit Jasper scoring efforts from graduate student 

Demetrius Jemison (13), freshman Michael Alvarado (13) and Brutus (10). Jemison also grabbed seven 

rebounds in his Manhattan debut, after recently satisfying the NCAA requirements for a graduate transfer 

waiver. Manhattan carried a 44-39 advantage into halftime with Beamon scoring 13 points on 4-for-7 

shooting and Jemison adding nine points and five rebounds in the stanza. The Jaspers shot 50% (14-28) 

in the first half and converted 86.7% (13-15) of their free-throws. The Bearcats did not have trouble scoring 

in the first half, converting 55.6% (15-27) of its field goals and burying nine 3-pointers. Binghamton 

finished the game 13-of-30 (43.3%) from downtown with senior forward Moussa Camara knocking down 

five treys off the bench. The Bearcats also received a superb effort from senior forward Mahamoud 

Jabbi who posted 20 points on 8-for-10 shooting with four 3-pointers, to go along with a team-high six 

rebounds. The Jaspers led by as many as 10 points in the second half, but could not deliver the knock 

out punch. Manhattan took a 53-43 advantage with 14:34 remaining on a Jemison jumper. The Bearcats 

clawed back with a 9-0 run, and then tied the game for the sixth time with Jabbi’s 3-pointer at 10:15 to 

lock the game at 55-55. Jabbi knocked down another 3-pointer at the 8:52 mark to give Binghamton a 58- 

57 advantage. The Bearcats built its lead to six points (68-62) on Greer Wright’s break away dunk at 3:36. 

Manhattan rallied back with seven unanswered points to take its last lead on Brutus’s jumper with 42 

seconds left. Manhattan sophomore center Kevin Laue gave the Jaspers quality minutes off the bench, 

scoring six points, grabbing three rebounds and blocking two shots. Freshman forward Rhamel Brown 

added nine rebounds and four points, despite battling foul trouble. The Jaspers finished the game 17-of- 

20 (85%) from the free-throw line and shot 42.9% (24-56) from the field. Binghamton’s bench outscored 

Manhattan 25-9. 

VISITORS: Binghamton 2-6 



04 Jabbi, Mahamoud f 8 10 4 6 0 0 1 5 6 4 20 1 0 1 0 38 

05 Wright, Greer f 3 10 0 5 3 4 1 4 5 2 9 2 3 1 1 33 

25 Ogundadegbe, A. c 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 

22 Johnston, Taylor g 3 6 3 5 0 0 0 1 1 2 9 0 0 0 0 19 

34 Lukusa, Chretien g 3 7 1 4 0 1 0 2 2 4 7 8 1 0 0 37 

01 Camara, Moussa 6 10 5 8 0 0 1 0 1 0 17 1 1 0 1 29 

12 Sutton, Kyrie 3 7 0 0 0 0 3 2 5 2 6 1 3 1 1 19 

20 Gray, Jimmy 1 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 16 

TEAM 1 1 

Totals.............. 27 55 13 30 3 5 7 16 23 16 70 15 8 3 4 200 








23 Jemison, Demetrius f 5 11 0 0 3 4 3 4 7 0 13 0 1 0 0 29 

32 Brown, Rhamel f 2 7 0 0 0 0 5 4 9 4 4 0 2 0 0 30 





15 Walsh, Nick 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 5 


41 Laue, Kevin 3 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 6 0 0 2 0 14 

TEAM 2 3 5 

Totals.............. 24 56 4 14 17 20 15 23 38 10 69 14 10 4 4 200 





Officials: Doug Aprahamian, Kenneth Clark, Jack Sweeney 

Technical fouls: Binghamton-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Binghamton 39 31 70 



59 



Game 11 • Hofstra 71, Manhattan 58 


The Manhattan men’s basketball team suffered a 71-58 loss to a strong Hofstra team at Draddy 

Gymnasium. Despite a game-high 22 point scoring effort from guard George Beamon, Manhattan could 

not handle the Pride’s hot 3-point shooting as Hofstra won its fourth straight contest in as many years 

against the Jaspers. Hofstra shot 57.1% (12-21) from downtown and received a team-high 21 points from 

senior guard Charles Jenkins, who became the seventh player in program history to record his 2,000th 

career point. Facing a 13-point halftime deficit, the Jaspers made a hard fought surge in the second half 

to battle back into the game, scoring 10 unanswered points and cutting Hofstra’s lead to 53-50. Freshman 

point guard Michael Alvarado scored five of his eight points during the run and Beamon knocked 

down the lay-up to pull within three with 7:30 remaining. Beamon set a career-high with his 22 points, 

shooting 8-for-14 from the field. It was his third 20-point performance of the year, and he added four 

rebounds to his stat line in 40 minutes of work. The Pride responded to Manhattan’s comeback bid with 

four straight 3-pointers to reopen their lead to double-figures. Jenkins knocked down Hofstra’s first two 

3s, and he scored 10 points during the Pride’s ensuing 18-1 run to distance themselves from the Jaspers. 

Jenkins shot 8-for-10 from the field, including 3-for-4 from 3-point territory. Hofstra junior guard Mike 

Moore posted a double-double (20 points, 10 rebounds) and also knocked down three 3-pointers. Senior 

guard Brad Kelleher added 14 points off the Pride’s bench, shooting 4-for-6 from downtown. Manhattan 

got solid production up front outscoring Hofstra 22-12 in the paint. Jasper forwards Demetrius Jemison 

and Rhamel Brown combined for 23 of the Jaspers’ 36 rebounds. Jemison scored seven points and 

grabbed 13 rebounds, while Brown posted eight points and collected 10 rebounds for the fourth time 

this season. Hofstra had no trouble finding the bottom of the net in the first half shooting 53.6% (15-28) 

from the field and 7-for-10 (70%) beyond the arc. Kelleher scored all of his 14 points in the opening 

stanza to help Hofstra carry a 42-29 advantage into the break. Manhattan finished shooting 40.4% 

(19-47), but struggled from downtown hitting just 3-of-12 attempts. Hofstra also converted 18 Manhattan 

turnovers into 19 points. 

VISITORS: HOFSTRA 6-4 



05 Imes, David f 0 3 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 1 11 

32 Washington, Greg f 0 5 0 0 2 2 0 5 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 32 

11 McMillan, Dwan g 3 7 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 3 7 3 1 1 3 23 

22 Jenkins, Charles g 8 10 3 4 2 2 1 3 4 3 21 5 3 0 3 33 

23 Moore, Mike g 6 13 3 5 5 6 0 10 10 2 20 1 1 0 0 36 

03 Kelleher, Brad 5 9 4 6 0 0 0 2 2 4 14 3 3 0 1 32 

04 Grogan, Matt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 

12 Bilbo, Paul 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

15 McLendon, Shemiye 2 5 2 5 0 2 2 3 5 2 6 2 1 0 1 19 

24 Nwaukoni, Stephen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 11 

TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals 24 53 12 21 11 16 7 24 31 21 71 14 11 2 9 200 










32 Brown, Rhamel f 3 5 0 0 2 4 3 7 10 2 8 0 2 0 1 31 



15 Walsh, Nick 1 6 1 5 2 2 0 0 0 1 5 1 3 1 0 25 

41 Laue, Kevin 2 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 2 4 0 0 0 0 9 

50 Brutus, Kidani 0 2 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 1 22 

TEAM 3 1 4 

Totals 19 47 3 12 17 26 12 24 36 13 58 6 18 3 4 200 


DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-7 14.3% 2nd Half: 2-5 40.0% Game: 25.0% 

REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 8-12 66.7% 2nd Half: 9-14 64.3% Game: 65.4% 


Officials: Louie Andrakakos, Michael Berry, Gary Pucino 

Technical fouls: HOFSTRA-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

HOFSTRA 42 29 71 


Game 12 • Bowling Green 70, Manhattan 57 

Dec. 22, 2010 • Anderson Arena, Bowling Green, Ohio 

Jaspers’ sophomore guard George Beamon scored a game-high 18 points, but Manhattan shot itself 

in the foot with 24 turnovers as it fell 70-57 at Bowling Green. The Falcons received a team-high 15 points 

from sophomore guard Luke Kraus, who recorded almost half of Bowling Green’s 33 bench points on 

Wednesday at Anderson Arena. Despite posting their best shooting percentage of the season (48.9% 

- 22-45), the Jaspers allowed Bowling Green to outshine them with a 50.9% (27-53) field goal mark. The 

Falcons knocked down eight 3-pointers in the contest, including three from Kraus and three more from 

senior guard Joe Jakubowski. Jakubowski finished with 11 points, going 4-for-6 from the field. The teams 

traded baskets early and the game was tied on three occasions, before the Falcons rolled out a 25-9 

scoring surge. After Beamon locked the score at 9-9, Bowling Green went on its run and took a 34-18 

advantage when freshman center Cameron Black converted the 3-point play with 3:42 left in the first 

half. Black posted all seven of his points in the first half on 3-for-4 shooting. The Falcons also received 

10 points from Kraus’s season-high scoring performance in the first 20 minutes. Manhattan dug itself 

a ditch with 14 turnovers in the first half, which Bowling Green converted into 20 points. The Falcons 

carried a 40-26 advantage into intermission. The Jaspers used a quick four points from Beamon just 

61 seconds into the second half to make it a 10-point game, but they could not get any closer. With the 

score set at 40-30, the Jaspers press forced three turnovers, although they came up empty on all three 

possessions which could have cut the deficit to single digits. Graduate student Demetrius Jemison gave 

the Jaspers a solid effort in his third game wearing the Kelly Green and White. The 6’8” transfer from Alabama 

recorded 10 points, seven rebounds and five assists in 36 minutes of action. Freshman point guard 

Michael Alvarado was the third Jasper to post double-figures as he finished with 11 points, going along 

with six assists. The Jaspers also received eight points on 3-for-4 shooting from junior guard Kidani Brutus. 

Sophomore center Kevin Laue added four points and five rebounds after receiving the starting nod 

for the second time this season. Manhattan owned the rebounding column for its third straight contest, 

holding a 35-26 edge over the Falcons. Beamon grabbed seven boards, while freshman forward Rhamel 

Brown contributed five rebounds and blocked two shots. 





24 Beamon, George f 7 12 0 2 4 10 2 5 7 1 18 3 1 0 0 33 

41 Laue, Kevin c 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 5 3 4 0 1 0 0 13 




05 Koita, Mohamed 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 12 


15 Walsh, Nick 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 11 


32 Brown, Rhamel 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 1 5 2 0 0 1 2 1 23 

TEAM 3 3 

Totals.............. 22 45 4 7 9 17 13 22 35 15 57 15 24 3 6 200 


3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-6 50.0% 2nd Half: 1-1 100% Game: 57.1% 

F Throw % 1st Half: 3-5 60.0% 2nd Half: 6-12 50.0% Game: 52.9% 


HOME TEAM: Bowling Green 3-9 



10 THOMAS, Scott f 3 7 1 4 1 4 3 5 8 1 8 7 2 0 4 35 

33 MCELROY, Danny f 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 3 4 0 1 0 0 19 

35 BLACK, Cameron c 3 5 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 7 0 2 0 1 17 

14 JAKUBOWSKI, Joe g 4 6 3 4 0 0 0 2 2 2 11 4 0 0 1 27 

22 BROWN, Dee g 3 6 1 2 0 0 0 3 3 1 7 1 3 0 0 19 

01 CRAWFORD, Jordon 2 4 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 7 4 0 0 3 14 

03 KRAUS, Luke 5 10 3 7 2 2 0 1 1 3 15 1 1 0 1 26 

15 CALHOUN, A’uston 4 10 0 1 0 1 2 1 3 2 8 0 3 0 4 30 

23 SEALEY, Craig 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 

32 OGLESBY, Torian 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 12 

TEAM 2 1 3 1 

Totals.............. 27 53 8 20 8 14 9 17 26 17 70 17 14 0 15 200 





Officials: Dave Cronin, Larry Scirotto, Jim Bruno 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Bowling Green-None. 



1st 2nd Total 


Bowling Green 40 30 70 


60 



Game 13 • Rider 88, Manhattan 78 

Jan. 3, 2011 • Alumni Gymnasium, Lawrenceville, N.J. 

Manhattan came up short in a shootout at Rider falling 88-78 to the Broncs at Alumni Gymnasium. 

Sophomore guard George Beamon led the Jaspers with his fifth double-double (24 points, 10 rebounds) 

of the season, while junior Kidani Brutus (19) and graduate student Demetrius Jemison (15) added 

double-figures. Manhattan rallied back after a slow start, erasing a 15-point first half deficit with a 17-2 

run to tie the game at 27-27 at the 2:31 mark with a jumper from freshman point guard Michael Alvarado. 

Manhattan’s defensive pressure limited Rider to just two field goals in the final 10 minutes of the first 

half as the Jaspers entered halftime trailing 32-29. Alvarado led Manhattan into the break scoring all nine 

of his points in the first half. On the opposite end of the court, it was freshman guard Anthony Myles 

who kept Rider’s offense going by posting 10 of his 12 points off the bench. The Broncs rebuilt their lead 

to nine points nearly five minutes into the second half, courtesy of seven quick points from junior swingman 

Novar Gadson. But Manhattan fired back, responding with big buckets from Brutus and Beamon. 

Brutus drained his first of three second half 3-pointers with 15:18 on the clock, which sparked a 14-4 run. 

Beamon accounted for the Jaspers’ next eight points, courtesy of two 3-point plays. Then Brutus buried 

another trey to send Manhattan ahead 51-50 with its first lead of the contest at 12:21. Beamon scored 18 

of his game-high 24 points in the second half, finishing 8-for-9 from the free-throw line. Brutus tallied 

14 of his 19 points in the half, shooting 6-for-12 in the contest, including four 3-pointers. Rider’s Justin 

Robinson, who was held to just two points in the first half, reclaimed the lead for the Broncs’ posting 

the next five points as part of a 21 point second half eruption. Manhattan evened the contest two more 

times over the next two minutes, before Gadson got a 16-4 run going with a layup. He unlocked a 57-57 

tie with 8:31 remaining and Rider preserved the lead to the final buzzer. The Broncs outshot Manhattan 

51.4% (18-35) to 48.6% (17-35) in the second half. Freshman center Danny Stewart played a big role in 

Rider’s success going 6-for-8 from the field. He finished with a double-double (14 points, 10 rebounds). 

Manhattan received a solid effort from freshman forward Rhamel Brown who set a career-high with six 

blocked shots, going along with nine points and seven rebounds. It was the third time in Brown’s young 

career that he blocked five or more shots. 

VISITORS: Manhattan 2-11, 0-3 MAAC 



23 Jemison, Demetrius f 7 12 0 0 1 1 1 3 4 3 15 0 3 1 2 32 


32 Brown, Rhamel f 4 6 0 0 1 3 5 2 7 3 9 2 1 6 0 33 

05 Koita, Mohamed g 0 4 0 1 2 2 0 3 3 1 2 1 3 0 1 21 


11 Gabriel, Andrew 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 12 

15 Walsh, Nick 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 11 

41 Laue, Kevin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 

50 Brutus, Kidani 6 12 4 8 3 5 1 4 5 4 19 1 4 0 1 32 

TEAM 4 2 6 

Totals.............. 28 62 4 12 18 25 13 26 39 21 78 7 20 7 6 200 



F Throw % 1st Half: 6-8 75.0% 2nd Half: 12-17 70.6% Game: 72.0% 


HOME TEAM: Rider 10-5, 2-1 MAAC 



02 Ringgold, Mike f 3 10 0 0 3 7 4 0 4 4 9 2 2 0 4 29 

31 Penn, Brandon f 2 5 1 4 3 5 1 4 5 4 8 0 1 0 1 27 

13 Stewart, Danny c 6 8 0 0 2 4 4 6 10 3 14 0 3 1 1 28 

15 Robinson, Justin g 6 14 3 8 8 8 1 3 4 1 23 5 2 0 1 32 

23 Gadson, Novar g 6 11 0 0 3 4 0 3 3 4 15 5 1 2 2 33 

10 Myles, Anthony 4 7 2 4 2 5 0 6 6 3 12 0 2 0 1 18 

12 Thompson, J. 2 3 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 7 7 0 1 1 24 

14 Mansell, Patrick 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 

32 Pereira, Tommy 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 

Team 2 1 3 1 

Totals.............. 29 62 7 21 23 35 13 24 37 21 88 19 13 4 12 200 



F Throw % 1st Half: 6-12 50.0% 2nd Half: 17-23 73.9% Game: 65.7% 


Officials: Ronnie Tyburski, George Harry, Clarence Armstrong 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Rider-None. 



1st 2nd Total 


Rider 32 56 88 

Game 14 • Loyola 82, Manhattan 67 

Jan. 7, 2011 • Draddy Gymnasium, Riverdale, N.Y. 

Jaspers’ freshman forward Rhamel Brown scored 20 points, but Manhattan lost to Loyola 82-67 at 

Draddy Gymnasium. The Jaspers were curtailed by Loyola’s long-range shooting, connecting on 12-of-23 

(52.2%) attempts from downtown, including seven in the second half to erase Manhattan’s six point 

halftime lead. Loyola was led by junior guard J’hared Hall (23 points) and sophomore guard Robert 

Olson (20 points) who each recorded career-high scoring efforts, after knocking down six treys apiece. 

The Greyhound sharpshooters combined for 14-of-19 (73.7%) shooting from the field. Brown carried 

Manhattan into the break with a 38-32 advantage, erupting for 16 points and seven rebounds in the 

opening 20 minutes. The 6’6” product of Transit Tech High School in Brooklyn quickly reset his previous 

career-high of 11 points that he produced against Texas A&M at the 2010 Old Spice Classic on Nov. 26 

in Orlando. Brown opened the game shooting 7-for-10 from the field. The Jaspers weren’t fazed by the 

Greyhounds full court press in the first half, and they capitalized on 17 second chance points and forced 

Loyola into 12 turnovers. Hall kept Loyola afloat in the stanza, recording 17 points on 6-for-7 shooting 

with four 3-pointers. Manhattan led by as many as 12 points in the first half as George Beamon recorded 

nine of his 15 points and Andrew Gabriel posted eight of his 11 points. Beamon finished with seven 

rebounds and four steals, before fouling out with 3:39 remaining. Loyola attacked the Jaspers’ Achilles 

heal in the second half burying seven 3-pointers at a 58.3% conversion rate. The Greyhounds’ hot shooting 

exploited Manhattan’s perimeter defense, which has yielded 64 3-pointers in the first six games at 

Draddy Gymnasium. Manhattan went up eight, 40-32, with a pair of free-throws from Brown to begin the 

second half. However, Loyola’s adjusted zone defense contained Brown who was held to only one more 

field goal. While Brown was the focal point of the zone, Beamon and sophomore center Kevin Laue 

provided a spark for the Jaspers. The pair combined for eight consecutive points midway though the 

second half with Laue’s short jumper at the 12:09 mark giving Manhattan a 55-52 lead. Loyola quickly 

turned the table on the Jaspers, rallying off a 10-2 run which put the Greyhounds out-front 62-57 with 

Olson’s 3-pointer with 9:10 remaining. The Greyhounds led the rest of the way and extended their lead to 

double-digits after the Jaspers turned the ball over four times and scored just one field goal in the final 

five minutes. Brown completed his career scoring night shooting 8-for-13 from the field and 4-for-6 at 

the free-throw line. He had eight rebounds and blocked three shots in 35 minutes of work. Jaspers’ junior 

Kidani Brutus and senior guard Nick Walsh filled in at the point guard position with the absence of freshman 

Michael Alvarado who sat out with an injury. Brutus registered six points, while Walsh contributed 

nine coming off the bench. 

VISITORS: Loyola 6-8 (2-2 MAAC) 



05 Walker, Shane f 2 7 0 1 5 6 1 5 6 3 9 1 4 3 2 33 

24 Etherly, Erik f 5 9 0 0 4 4 7 6 13 1 14 1 3 0 1 34 

03 Cormier, Dylon g 5 11 0 2 1 3 3 2 5 2 11 3 0 0 3 28 

25 Olson, Robert g 6 9 6 8 2 2 1 2 3 3 20 4 2 0 1 30 

31 Rudolph, Brian g 0 3 0 1 3 4 2 1 3 2 3 6 4 1 2 30 

02 Drummond, Justin 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 5 

10 Hall, J’hared 8 10 6 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 23 3 1 1 1 22 

20 Williams, Pierson 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

22 Barney, Jamal 0 4 0 1 0 3 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 10 

54 Ivis, Paolo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 

55 Wiegand, Josh 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 6 

TEAM 2 2 

Totals.............. 27 57 12 23 16 23 18 17 35 17 82 19 16 6 10 200 


3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 5-11 45.5% 2nd Half: 7-12 58.3% Game: 52.2% 


3 

HOME TEAM: Manhattan 2-12 (0-4 MAAC) 




32 Brown, Rhamel f 8 13 0 0 4 6 5 3 8 2 20 1 0 3 1 35 





15 Walsh, Nick 3 7 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 1 9 2 3 0 0 29 

41 Laue, Kevin 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 0 5 

TEAM 1 1 2 

Totals.............. 23 52 3 9 18 24 16 16 32 21 67 6 18 5 8 200 




2 

Officials: John Hughes, Earl Walton, Kenneth Clark 

Technical fouls: Loyola-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Loyola 32 50 82 



61 



Game 15 • Marist 65, Manhattan 59 


Despite 18-point efforts from graduate student Demetrius Jemison and sophomore George Beamon, 

Manhattan fell to Marist 65-59 at Draddy Gymnasium. Leading the way from the opening tip-off, the 

Red Foxes shot 43% from the field, including an outstanding 48% from behind the arc. Pacing Marist 

was sophomore guard Sam Prescott and junior Dorvell Carter, who finished with 18 and 14-point games, 

respectively. For the second consecutive contest, the 3-point shot quelled any comeback for Manhattan. 

Marist hit 12 of their 25 attempts, with Prescott knocking down four and sophomore guard Devin Price 

adding three of his own. In total, five different players connected from long range for the Red Foxes. In 

a game of two separate halves, Manhattan started the first half shooting only 28% from the field, but 

upped the tempo significantly in the second stanza by connecting on 50% of their attempts. Trailing 

27-20 after the first 20 minutes, the Jaspers used a combination of inside scoring from Jemison and 

Beamon and tough full court defense to cut the deficit to one with 14:33 left to go. However, Marist 

answered with back-to-back 3-pointers by sophomore guard Devin Price and freshman swingman Jay 

Bowie, which sparked a 12-2 run. Manhattan crawled back late in the half and used seven straight points 

to cut their deficit to 61-59 with 13 seconds remaining, but Red Foxes’ junior guard R.J. Hall buried 

four consecutive free-throws to hold off the Jaspers. The Jaspers handed out 15 assists in the contest; 

however they were hindered by a 5-for-21 field goal mark from 3-point territory. Manhattan also converted 

14-of-19 free-throw attempts. Jemison finished with a double-double tying freshman forward Rhamel 

Brown with a game-high 10 rebounds. Jemison shot 7-for-12 from the field and had four assists. Junior 

guard Kidani Brutus hit three 3-pointers for the Jaspers’ cause. 

VISITORS: Marist 4-13 (3-2 MAAC) 



01 Carter, Dorvell f 6 13 2 4 0 0 5 3 8 2 14 2 1 0 1 38 

50 Kemp, Adam f 4 6 0 0 2 2 3 4 7 2 10 1 1 0 0 32 

05 Hall, R.J. g 0 3 0 2 4 4 0 2 2 4 4 1 3 0 0 15 

20 Bowie, Jay g 1 3 1 2 0 0 2 3 5 4 3 4 1 0 1 32 

25 Prescott, Sam g 6 12 4 7 2 3 0 1 1 1 18 1 3 0 0 24 

00 Price, Devin 3 7 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 3 1 0 0 14 

11 Goodwin, Dejuan 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 12 

15 Alexis, Anell 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 9 

21 Rusin, Candon 2 5 2 4 0 0 0 2 2 1 6 2 1 0 0 16 

34 Prinsloo, Pieter 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 

TEAM 2 2 4 1 

Totals.............. 22 51 12 25 9 11 12 23 35 17 65 14 14 1 4 200 









32 Brown, Rhamel f 2 5 0 0 0 4 6 4 10 4 4 0 2 2 1 32 






15 Walsh, Nick 1 7 1 4 0 0 0 3 3 1 3 2 1 0 0 19 


41 Laue, Kevin 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 

TEAM 

Totals.............. 20 53 5 21 14 19 12 18 30 14 59 15 9 2 7 200 



F Throw % 1st Half: 2-4 50.0% 2nd Half: 12-15 80.0% Game: 73.7% 


Officials: Mike McCloskey, Jack Sweeney, Roberto Marquez 

Technical fouls: Marist-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Marist 27 38 65 


Game 16 • Florida Atlantic 57, Manhattan 50 

Jan. 11, 2011 • FAU Arena, Boca Raton, Fla. 

Jaspers’ big men Demetrius Jemison and Rhamel Brown recorded double-doubles, however the 

Manhattan men’s basketball team came up short in a 57-50 decision at Florida Atlantic. Sophomore 

guard Greg Gantt led the Owls with 17 points on 7-for-13 shooting as Florida Atlantic improved to 6-1 at 

home. The Jaspers were without the services of freshman point guard Michael Alvarado who missed his 

third straight game with an injury. Jemison recorded his second straight double-double with 11 points 

and 11 rebounds, while Brown notched his third of the season posting 10 points and tying a career-high 

with 13 boards. Brown corralled eight of his rebounds on the offensive glass. Manhattan’s swarming 

defense held the Owls’ nearly 13 points under their season scoring average of 69.1 points per contest. 

Seven Jaspers contributed to a balanced scoring effort in the first half as Manhattan trailed 28-26 at the 

break. The Jaspers held Florida Atlantic to just one field goal in the final three and a half minutes as 

they made an 8-2 surge capped by a pair free-throws by Nick Walsh to enter intermission trailing by two. 

Manhattan junior guard Kidani Brutus scored seven of his nine points in the first 20 minutes. Walsh contributed 

seven points and three rebounds off the bench. The Owls’ got a spark in the second half from 

sophomore forward Jordan McCoy who scored two of four unanswered buckets less than three minutes 

into the stanza to put Florida Atlantic ahead by double-digits (36-26). The overall 19-7 run capped at 

12:41 with McCoy’s jumper, which gave the Owls’ their largest lead of the contest, 47-33. McCoy buried 

all five of his field goal attempts in the second half to finish with 10 points and three rebounds. The 

Jaspers gave it a resilient effort battling back into the contest behind a superb second half effort from 

Jemison who recorded nine points and five rebounds. Trailing by 10 points (53-43) with 4:18 remaining, 

Manhattan’s defense tightened up and forced a pair of turnovers which the Jaspers turned into back-toback 

buckets from Mohamed Koita and Brutus. Then 47 second later, Brown blocked his third shot of the 

game and the Jaspers regained possession to cut their deficit to four points (53-49) on George Beamon’s 

slashing lay-up at 2:18. After a missed 3-pointer from Gantt, the Jaspers had a golden opportunity to 

make it a one possession ballgame. However, Koita could not connect on a tip-in opportunity with 1:50 

remaining, which allowed the Owls’ to regain possession and put the game away on Gantt’s seventh 

field goal. Florida Atlantic limited Beamon to seven points, snapping a seven game stretch of posting 

double-figures. He had two steals and two rebounds in 32 minutes of work. Manhattan won the battle of 

the boards 39-36. The Jaspers’ perimeter defense yielded only four 3-pointers in 20 attempts, after allowing 

24 3-pointers in the previous two games. 





32 Brown, Rhamel f 5 11 0 0 0 2 8 5 13 1 10 0 0 3 3 34 





15 Walsh, Nick 2 5 1 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 7 3 3 0 0 23 

41 Laue, Kevin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 

TEAM 3 3 1 

Totals.............. 21 59 2 9 6 10 18 21 39 10 50 9 13 4 8 200 





HOME TEAM: Florida Atlantic 12-6 



40 Royster, Brett f 1 3 0 0 2 6 3 5 8 1 4 0 0 4 1 24 

52 White, Kore f 3 6 0 0 1 3 2 6 8 3 7 1 4 2 1 32 

02 Taylor, Raymond g 3 10 1 5 0 0 0 2 2 2 7 3 3 0 1 36 

22 Gantt, Greg g 7 13 2 8 1 2 1 4 5 0 17 2 0 0 3 30 

25 Bertone, Pablo g 3 3 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 7 2 2 0 2 16 

01 Richardson, Shavar 0 6 0 5 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 11 

04 Mattison, Andre 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 

05 Tucker, Alex 1 7 1 2 0 0 2 1 3 2 3 0 1 0 0 23 

10 Mavin, Dennis 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 

21 McCoy, Jordan 5 6 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 2 10 0 0 1 1 18 

TEAM 3 2 5 

Totals.............. 24 56 4 20 5 13 14 22 36 13 57 10 10 8 9 200 

TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-28 42.9% 2nd Half: 12-28 42.9% Game: 42.9% 

DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-10 30.0% 2nd Half: 1-10 10.0% Game: 20.0% 

REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 1-2 50.0% 2nd Half: 4-11 36.4% Game: 38.5% 


Officials: Gary Maxwell, Vladimir Voyard-Tadal, Ray Acosta 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Florida Atlantic-None. 


Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total 


Florida Atlantic 28 29 57 


62 



Game 17 • Canisius 72, Manhattan 51 


Game 18 • Manhattan 51, Niagara 49 


Jaspers’ sophomore guard George Beamon scored a game-high 21 points in Manhattan’s 72-51 loss 

to Canisius at Draddy Gymnasium. The Jaspers surrendered an eight point first half lead as the Golden 

Griffs’ shot 46.7% (28-60) from the field and were led in scoring by senior forward Elton Frazier (18 

points). Manhattan rolled out to a 14-6 lead at the 11:35 mark with Kidani Brutus’s 30th 3-pointer of the 

season. Brutus was the only Jasper to score off the bench as the Manhattan reserves were outscored 

14-5. The Golden Griffs responded with 11 unanswered points, a series which featured a thunderous put 

back dunk by Frazier. Canisius later capped the run with a jumper by Frazier at 6:38 to take a 17-14 lead. 

Canisius made another surge just before the half as it entered the break with a 35-24 advantage. In the 

last five minutes of the first half, the Jaspers were limited to just one field goal as Canisius outscored 

Manhattan 16-5. Manhattan trailed by double-digits for all but 12 seconds in the second half, facing its 

largest deficit of 23 points at the 3:07 mark. Golden Griffs’ senior forward Greg Logins recorded 13 points 

in the contest, while sophomore point guard Gaby Belardo added 11. Jaspers’ freshman Rhamel Brown 

recorded his second straight double-double and fourth of the season with 10 points and 11 rebounds. 

Brown swatted three shots and advanced to eighth place on the program’s single season list with 40. 

Canisius capitalized in the paint scoring 40 of their 72 points down low. The Golden Griffs registered 13 

steals as the Jaspers turned the ball over 17 times. Freshman point guard Michael Alvarado returned 

to Manhattan’s starting line up after missing the previous three games with an injury. Alvarado scored 

six points, dished out five assists and grabbed four rebounds in 31 minutes of action. Jaspers’ Graduate 

student Demetrius Jemison scored six points and pulled down 10 rebounds. It marked Jemison’s third 

straight contest with 10+ rebounds and fourth time in seven games this season. Manhattan struggled 

shooting the ball registering a 33.3% (18-54) field goal rate. However, Manhattan capitalized on its 

free-throws knocking down 12-of-14 attempts (85.7%). Beamon was 5-for-6 from the line. Manhattan vs. 

Canisius 1/15/11 at Draddy Gymnasium 

VISITORS: Canisius 8-8 (2-4 MAAC) 



00 Logins, Greg f 6 13 1 2 0 0 2 3 5 2 13 1 0 1 0 20 

24 Frazier, Elton f 6 9 0 0 6 7 4 2 6 2 18 1 1 1 1 30 

03 Goldsberry, Robert g 2 5 1 3 2 2 0 3 3 3 7 5 0 0 1 27 

12 Belardo, Gaby g 5 10 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 11 5 1 0 5 29 

15 Coles, Julius g 3 9 1 4 2 3 1 4 5 0 9 1 1 1 2 25 

01 Khan, Ashton 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 

02 Kindler, Eric 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 

05 Groves, Reggie 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 3 0 1 4 21 

11 Hymes, Alshwan 2 6 1 4 0 0 0 2 2 3 5 0 1 0 0 17 

13 Manhertz, Chris 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 

21 Gricius, Rokas 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 

34 Dhal, Marial 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 

42 Vazquez-Simmons, T. 2 5 0 1 0 0 1 5 6 4 4 1 0 1 0 

23 TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals.............. 28 60 6 19 10 14 10 24 34 18 72 19 6 6 13 200 









32 Brown, Rhamel f 3 5 0 0 4 5 4 7 11 3 10 0 2 3 0 36 

05 Koita, Mohamed g 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 1 12 





15 Walsh, Nick 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 7 

41 Laue, Kevin 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 

50 Brutus, Kidani 1 7 1 6 2 2 1 1 2 2 5 1 3 0 1 28 

TEAM 1 2 3 1 

Totals.............. 18 54 3 11 12 14 12 25 37 15 51 9 17 4 4 200 



F Throw % 1st Half: 6-6 100% 2nd Half: 6-8 75.0% Game: 85.7% 


Officials: Bob Adams, Gary Tracy, Willie Pulliam 

Technical fouls: Canisius-None. Manhattan-None. 


All streaks came to an end at Draddy Gymnasium with the Jaspers 51-49 victory over Niagara. 

Manhattan used a game-high 14 points from George Beamon and 10 points from Demetrius Jemison 

as the Jaspers brought a 15-game skid to an end since earning its previous victory on Nov. 17. The 

Jaspers dominated the boards holding a 42-24 advantage to help fifth year head coach Barry Rohrssen 

earn his first win over the Purple Eagles during his tenure. Junior guard Kidani Brutus helped swing 

momentum to the Jaspers side with a crucial 3-pointer in front of the Manhattan bench to tie the game 

at 45-45 with 2:21 remaining. On the ensuing Jaspers’ possession, Rhamel Brown, the MAAC offensive 

rebounds leader (4.6 rpg), grabbed one of the biggest boards of his young career to record the go-ahead 

put back with 1:17 remaining. Manhattan knocked down four free-throws in the final minute and got a 

crucial defensive stop in the last 15 seconds to hold off Niagara. After a missed 3-pointer from the wing 

by freshman guard Marvin Jordan, and then a jumper that was off the mark by senior guard Anthony 

Nelson, Beamon secured his eighth rebound of the game to seal the victory. Beamon shot an efficient 

5-for-8 from the field and dished out two assists. Manhattan carried a 22-20 lead into intermission 

outshooting the Purple Eagles 45.5% (10-22) to 32% (8-25) in the opening 20 minutes. Sophomore guard 

Mohamed Koita got the Jaspers going beginning with a 3-pointer to kick off the first half, and then he hit 

his second of the game to lead Manhattan into the second stanza. Brown recorded his third consecutive 

10-rebound performance and eighth of the season. He contributed six points and swatted three shots 

as he surpassed Jason Benton (2003-2004) for seventh place on the program’s single-season blocks list 

with 43. Jemison was the Jaspers X-factor on both ends of the court, recording his 10 points on 5-for-10 

shooting and pulling down all seven of his rebounds on the defensive glass. Freshman point guard 

Michael Alvarado finished with seven points going 5-for-6 from the free-throw line, including three critical 

free-throws in the last minute. Brutus brought energy playing 28 minutes off the bench. The Bronx native 

dished out a career-high five assists, finished with four points and recorded two steals. 

VISITORS: Niagara 4-15 (1-6 MAAC) 



12 Gillette, Scooter f 3 3 0 0 1 2 2 3 5 3 7 0 2 3 0 34 

15 Williams, Eric f 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 15 

24 Moore, Kevon g 1 3 1 3 1 2 0 4 4 4 4 1 2 0 1 18 

31 Nelson, Anthony g 4 11 0 3 6 11 3 2 5 2 14 8 6 0 6 40 

32 Jordan, Marvin g 4 9 3 6 1 2 1 5 6 5 12 2 1 0 1 34 

01 Lemmons, Malcolm 3 8 2 5 0 0 0 2 2 4 8 0 0 1 1 28 

22 Jones, Skylar 2 8 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 4 4 1 0 0 0 31 

34 Kowalski, Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+ 

TEAM 1 1 

Totals.............. 17 43 6 18 9 17 6 18 24 22 49 12 12 4 9 200 









32 Brown, Rhamel f 3 10 0 0 0 2 7 3 10 2 6 1 1 3 1 37 





15 Walsh, Nick 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 

50 Brutus, Kidani 1 2 1 2 1 4 1 2 3 3 4 5 2 0 2 28 

TEAM 1 4 5 1 

Totals.............. 19 46 3 13 10 22 17 25 42 14 51 13 16 4 6 200 





Officials: Bryan Kersey, Brian O’Connell, Michael Stephens 

Technical fouls: Niagara-None. Manhattan-TEAM. 



1st 2nd Total 

Niagara 20 29 49 



1st 2nd Total 

Canisius 35 37 72 



63 



Game 19 • Loyola 62, Manhattan 50 

Jan. 20, 2011 • Reitz Arena, Baltimore, Md. 

Game 20 • Saint Peter’s 62, Manhattan 53 


J’hared Hall and Justin Drummond gave Loyola a lift off the bench helping the Greyhounds upend the 

Manhattan men’s basketball team 62-50 at Reitz Arena. Hall had 12 points and Drummond added 10, 

offsetting double-doubles from Jaspers’ graduate student Demetrius Jemison and sophomore George 

Beamon. Manhattan went inside for 38 of its 50 points, but shot just 38.6% (22-57) from the field. 

Beamon posted 14 points and 10 rebounds for his team-leading sixth double-double of the season, while 

Jemison scored 13 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. The Jaspers rallied back from an eight point 

halftime deficit to come within two at the 16:54 mark. Manhattan freshman forward Rhamel Brown recorded 

the first bucket of his eight-point second half to make it a 30-28 ballgame. However, 53 seconds 

later the Greyhounds used Drummond’s first jumper of the contest to spark an 18-7 run. Drummond 

poured in eight points during the surge and Hall added his second 3-pointer of the game helping Loyola 

take a 50-37 with 8:48 left. Brown finished 12 points on 5-for-8 shooting and grabbed five rebounds. He 

added two steals to his stat line in a limited 21 minutes of work after getting into foul trouble early in the 

first half. Greyhounds’ big men Shane Walker (13) and Erik Etherly (12) each scored in double-figures, 

and their defensive presence played a role in the Jaspers’ tough shooting night. The 6’10” and 6’7” 

forwards altered several shots in the paint, resulting in a combined 12-for-32 shooting from Jemison and 

Beamon. The Jaspers’ received little support from the bench, which was outscored 23-7. Drummond 

and Hall scored all the Greyhounds’ points on a bench that went three men deep. Loyola knocked down 

71.4% of its free-throws getting 21 attempts to Manhattan’s 5-for-9 effort at the charity stripe. 





32 Brown, Rhamel f 5 8 0 0 2 3 3 2 5 3 12 0 2 0 2 21 






15 Walsh, Nick 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 9 

41 Laue, Kevin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 

50 Brutus, Kidani 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 26 

TEAM 1 1 2 






HOME TEAM: Loyola 9-9, 5-3 MAAC 



05 Walker, Shane f 4 9 1 2 4 6 2 7 9 1 13 0 2 0 0 31 

24 Etherly, Erik f 4 8 0 0 4 4 2 5 7 4 12 1 2 1 3 27 

03 Cormier, Dylon g 0 6 0 2 2 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 4 0 0 24 

25 Olson, Robert g 1 3 0 0 2 2 1 4 5 3 4 0 0 1 0 29 

31 Rudolph, Brian g 3 5 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 8 2 2 0 0 32 

02 Drummond, Justin 4 8 2 2 1 3 0 2 2 2 11 1 1 0 2 18 

10 Hall, J’hared 5 9 2 5 0 0 4 1 5 0 12 1 1 0 0 27 

55 Wiegand, Josh 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 

TEAM 2 2 4 






Officials: Jim Haney, Gary Prager, Louie Andrakakos 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Loyola-None. 



1st 2nd Total 


Loyola 30 32 62 

Manhattan let a halftime edge lead slip away shooting 29% in the second half as the Jaspers fell to 

Saint Peter’s 62-53 at Draddy Gymnasium. Peacocks’ senior point guard Nick Leon led all players with 

19 points. Manhattan was led by George Beamon who had 12 points and Demetrius Jemison who added 

nine points and seven rebounds. Jaspers’ freshman Rhamel Brown poured in another solid all-around 

performance as the 6’6” forward from Brooklyn scored eight points, grabbed eight rebounds, blocked 

five shots and made four steals. Brown moved into sixth place on Manhattan’s single season blocks 

list, surpassing Jamal Marshall who had 44 in 1994-1995. Manhattan played one of its best defensive 

halves of the season as it limited Saint Peter’s to just 7-of-24 (29.2%) shooting and forced the Peacocks 

into eight turnovers. The Jaspers carried a 26-25 lead into the break with Beamon scoring eight points 

in the first 20 minutes. The Jaspers missed their first five shots of the second half, which allowed Saint 

Peter’s to regain the lead (30-27) with Steven Samuels 3-pointer at 16:32. Manhattan went 4-for-22 from 

the field in the first 14 minutes as the Peacocks opened a double-digit lead. Saint Peter’s led by as many 

as 13 points with a Wesley Jenkins’ 3-pointer with 3:25 remaining. Saint Peter’s shot 42.3% (11-26) in the 

second half, including 5-for-7 (71.4%) from beyond the arc. The Jaspers were outrebounded 27-16 in the 

final 20 minutes. Peacocks’ forward Darius Conley scored nine of his 12 points in the second stanza. 

Manhattan received seven point apiece from Kidani Brutus and Michael Alvarado. 

VISITORS: Saint Peter’s College 11-9 (6-3 MAAC) 



04 Bacon, Ryan f 3 9 0 0 2 4 6 6 12 4 8 0 1 2 1 23 

42 Conley, Darius f 2 5 0 0 8 12 5 4 9 3 12 0 1 1 0 24 

13 Samuels, Steven g 2 5 2 4 0 0 0 3 3 3 6 1 3 0 1 21 

15 Jenkins, Wesley g 2 7 2 5 1 2 2 1 3 1 7 1 0 0 0 36 

22 Leon, Nick g 6 10 3 5 4 4 0 6 6 1 19 3 6 0 1 34 

05 Belin, Jeron 2 12 2 4 1 4 1 5 6 0 7 1 2 2 0 28 

10 Hall, Brandon 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 3 3 1 0 1 19 

11 Ffrench, Blaise 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 

20 Burke, Chris 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 

45 Hill, Jack 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 

TEAM 2 3 5 1 

Totals.............. 18 50 9 18 17 28 16 32 48 17 62 10 15 6 4 200 









32 Brown, Rhamel f 4 10 0 0 0 0 6 2 8 4 8 0 1 5 4 32 





41 Laue, Kevin 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 

50 Brutus, Kidani 2 8 1 5 2 3 2 1 3 3 7 3 2 2 2 28 

TEAM 2 3 5 





DEADBALL REBOUNDS2 

Officials: Bryan Kersey, Gary Prager, Andrew Maira 

Technical fouls: Saint Peter’s College-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Saint Peter’s College 25 37 62 



64 



Game 21 Fairfield 61, Manhattan 59 

Jan. 28, 2011 Webster Bank Arena at Harbor Yard, 

Bridgeport, Conn. 

Manhattan outplayed Fairfield for 39 minutes of a good ole MAAC slugfest at Webster Bank Arena at 

Harbor Yard, but the Jaspers’ missed free-throws and a costly turnover in the final minute allowed the 

Stags to steal a 61-59 victory. Sophomore guard George Beamon led Manhattan in scoring for the 12th 

time this season with a game-high 19 points. The Jaspers made big shots all night, just not from the 

free-throw line finishing 6-for-15 (40%). Manhattan’s woes at the charity stripe culminated in the final 

minute missing the front end of three one-and-one opportunities. The missed free-throws allowed the 

Stags cut Manhattan’s largest lead of the contest (59-54, 1:40) to one point after a pair of free-throws 

by junior forward Ryan Olander with 25 seconds remaining. The Jaspers gave the ball back to Fairfield 

after an errant pass on the ensuing inbounds play setting the stage for the game winning play. Fairfield 

ran 14 seconds off the clock before sophomore guard Derek Needham delivered the dagger with a 

3-pointer from the right side. It was Needham’s team-leading 16th point and fourth 3-pointer of the game 

to give the Stags a two point lead with eight seconds remaining. Manhattan had a nice look from the 

elbow after freshman point guard Michael Alvarado took the ball the length of the court. His midrange 

jumper rattled off the rim and senior guard Nick Walsh missed a rushed last second heave. The Jaspers 

executed their game plan nearly to perfection to hang with the top team in the conference on their 

home floor. Manhattan carried a 28-25 lead into the break, thanks in part to a solid defensive effort and 

Beamon’s 13 points. Manhattan went inside for 22 of its 28 points in the first half and finished the game 

with 40 points in the paint. The Jaspers traded clutch basket after clutch basket with the Stags, until the 

final minute of the second half. Manhattan had an answer for Fairfield every time the Stags took the lead 

in the stanza. Stags’ freshman guard Maurice Borrow tied the game for the 14th time at 52-52 with 5:16 

remaining, and then Needham gave Fairfield a two point advantage with a pair of free-throws 32 seconds 

later. However, Walsh answered on the next possession knocking down his second key 3-pointer of the 

half to put Manhattan ahead by one. The big trey sparked a 7-0 Jaspers’ run as Manhattan earned a five 

point lead on Alvarado’s jumper with 1:40 to go. Classmate Rhamel Brown also hit some big shots in the 

final 20 minutes, scoring six of his seven points on 3-for-4 shooting in the half. Stags’ senior forward 

Yorel Hawkins responded with a jumper, leading Fairfield into its last minute comeback surge. Hawkins 

and Barrow finished with 12 points apiece, while Olander was the fourth Stag to score in double-figures 

with 14 points. Manhattan got nine points and a team-high nine rebounds from graduate student Demetrius 

Jemison. Brown grabbed eight boards as the Jaspers won the battle on the glass 33-29. He added 

two blocks and three steals to his stat line. 

VISITORS: Manhattan 3-18; 1-9 MAAC 




32 Brown, Rhamel f 3 7 0 0 1 2 5 3 8 2 7 2 0 2 3 34 




01 Martina, Robert 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+ 


15 Walsh, Nick 2 6 2 5 0 1 1 1 2 0 6 0 1 0 1 18 

41 Laue, Kevin 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 8 

TEAM 2 4 6 


Game 22 • Manhattan 60, Marist 59 

Jan. 30, 2011 • McCann Center, Riverdale, N.Y. 

Jaspers’ freshman point guard Michael Alvarado banked in the game winning 3-pointer from 65-feet 

out to send Manhattan off with a 60-59 victory over Marist at the McCann Center. The Jaspers received a 

career-high 12 point effort from junior center Djibril Coulibaly who shot 6-for-7 from the field. Sophomore 

guard George Beamon recorded his team leading seventh double-double (13 points, 11 rebounds), while 

junior guard Kidani Brutus finished with 12 points, burying four 3-pointers. With the Jaspers trailing 

59-57, Marist sophomore guard Devin Price missed the front end of a one-and-one opportunity at the 

free-throw line, which allowed Manhattan forward Demetrius Jemison to grab the rebound and call a 

timeout with 2.0 seconds on the clock. Coming out of their final timeout, Beamon inbounded the ball 

on the Marist baseline. His precise pass caught Alvarado on the run as he dribbled up the court and 

launched the miraculous 3-pointer. It was the freshman point guard’s second 3-pointer of the contest. 

Alvarado finished with six assists and did not commit a turnover in 34 minutes of action. The hardfought 

contest featured 14 lead changes and eight ties. The Jaspers trailed 25-24 at intermission, hanging 

in the game with eight points and six rebounds from Beamon in the first half. Marist led for the majority 

of the second half and did not trail for all but 28 seconds in the final 15 minutes. Marist knocked down 

five of its nine 3-pointers in the second stanza, including one from sophomore forward Dorvell Carter 

with 14:15 remaining to give the Red Foxes their largest lead 41-35. Carter led Marist with 14 points and 10 

rebounds. Coulibaly helped keep the Jaspers close shooting a perfect 4-for-4 from the field in the second 

half. Manhattan responded after Price’s second 3-pointer of half, which gave the Red Foxes a 56-51 lead 

with 3:18 to go. The Jaspers used a big 3-pointer from Alvarado from the corner, and then Beamon gave 

Manhattan a 57-56 lead converting a 3-point play with 2:22 left in the contest. Carter answered back for 

Marist with another 3-pointer 28 seconds later to give the Red Foxes a two point advantage at the 1:54 

mark. Manhattan missed three opportunities to either tie the contest or take the lead, before Alvarado 

performed his last second heroics. The evenly matched contest featured Manhattan shooting 42.1% 

from the field to Marist’s 40.7% field goal mark. The Red Foxes hit nine three pointers, while Manhattan 

sank eight from downtown. Neither team fared well from the free-throw line each shooting roughly 40%. 

Marist outrebounded Manhattan 40-33, despite Jemison’s eight rebounds. Jemison, a graduate student 

from Alabama, contributed nine points on 4-for-7 shooting to the Jaspers’ victory. Manhattan’s bench 

also stepped up outscoring Marist 20-6, which included Coulibaly’s 12 points, Nick Walsh’s two 3-pointers 

and a bucket from freshman forward Rhamel Brown. 






41 Laue, Kevin c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 


50 Brutus, Kidani g 4 8 4 7 0 1 0 2 2 3 12 1 0 0 1 27 


15 Walsh, Nick 2 6 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 19 

21 Coulibaly, Djibril 6 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 12 0 0 0 0 23 

32 Brown, Rhamel 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 1 4 2 2 1 1 0 1 20 

TEAM 1 4 5 

Totals.............. 24 57 8 21 4 10 11 22 33 15 60 13 5 3 2 200 








DEADBALL REBOUNDS V3 

HOME TEAM: Fairfield 16-4; 9-1 MAAC 



04 Hawkins, Yorel f 6 11 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 4 12 2 0 0 1 24 

15 Barrow, Maurice f 6 10 0 0 0 2 4 5 9 1 12 1 4 0 1 36 

34 Olander, Ryan c 5 8 0 0 4 5 0 4 4 4 14 0 0 3 1 37 

03 Needham, Derek g 5 13 4 9 2 2 1 2 3 4 16 4 6 0 1 40- 

23 Fields, Jamel g 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 1 0 1 13 

11 Jordan, Lyndon 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 

22 Edney, Warren 1 5 0 1 2 2 0 3 3 1 4 1 2 1 0 16 

25 Nickerson, Colin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 4 2 0 2 20 

41 Matthews, Keith 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 

TEAM 1 2 3 

Totals.............. 24 49 4 10 9 13 7 22 29 18 61 15 15 4 7 200 





Officials: Brian O’Connell, Kenneth Clark, Tim Attanasi 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Fairfield-None. 



1st 2nd Total 


Fairfield 25 36 61 

HOME TEAM: Marist 4-19, 3-8 MAAC 



20 Bowie, Jay f 4 9 3 6 0 0 3 0 3 3 11 5 0 1 0 26 

42 Watson, Menelik f 3 6 0 0 2 4 1 1 2 1 8 0 0 0 0 18 

00 Price, Devin g 4 7 2 3 3 7 2 2 4 4 13 5 3 0 0 29 

01 Carter, Dorvell g 6 12 2 6 0 0 2 8 10 0 14 1 2 1 1 34 

25 Prescott, Sam g 3 11 1 7 0 0 1 6 7 4 7 1 1 2 1 40- 

15 Alexis, Anell 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 

21 Rusin, Candon 2 9 1 4 0 1 0 2 2 1 5 3 0 0 0 24 

50 Kemp, Adam 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 4 1 1 1 3 0 0 28 

TEAM 3 5 8 

Totals.............. 22 54 9 26 6 14 15 25 40 15 59 16 9 4 2 200 





Officials: Ray Perone, David Walker, Greg Quirolo 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Marist-None. 

Attendance: 2242 Score by Periods 

1st 2nd Total 


Marist 25 34 59 


65 



Game 23 • Siena 64, Manhattan 57 

Feb. 4, 2011 • Times Union Center, Albany, N.Y. 

Sophomore guard George Beamon scored a team-high 17 points and freshman point guard Michael 

Alvarado added 15 points, but Manhattan dropped a 64-57 decision to Siena at the Times Union Center. 

The Jaspers clamped down defensively on Preseason MAAC Player of the Year Ryan Rossiter limiting 

him to 3-for-12 shooting, however Saints’ forward O.D. Anosike picked up the slack with a career-high 

17 points going 8-for-13 from the field. Jaspers’ graduate transfer Demetrius Jemison was a major factor 

in holding Rossiter seven points below his MAAC leading scoring average (19.1 ppg). The Birmingham, 

Ala. native was sound defensively, while exploding for a career-high 16 rebounds and nine points. The 

squads battled in an offensively challenged first half where each team’s leading scorer was held scoreless 

through nearly 17 minutes of action and they each posted just one field goal. Rossiter did not get in the 

scoring column until his 3-point play with 3:03 on the clock and Beamon was scoreless until one minute 

later when he knocked down a layup. Siena carried a 29-21 into the break, capitalizing on Manhattan’s 

27.6% field goal mark, including a 14.3% (1-7) rate from beyond the arc. Siena opened its largest lead in 

the early minutes of the second stanza jumping out to a 37-27 advantage with 15:22 remaining on a pair 

of Rossiter free-throws. The senior forward finished with his 17th double-double and 49th of his career 

recording 12 points and 12 rebounds. The Jaspers quickly stormed back from its 10 point deficit with a 

12-0 run featuring a big 3-pointer from Alvarado, a game-tying layup from Beamon and then his go-ahead 

free-throws to take a 39-37 advantage with 12:28 on the clock. Saints’ guard Clarence Jackson responded 

giving Siena a big lift with a 3-pointer to regain a one point lead 26 seconds later. Then a Manhattan 

turnover coming out of a media timeout led to Owen Wignot’s trey from the corner to make it a two 

possession advantage (43-39). Jackson had nine points on three 3-pointers and Wignot scored 11 points 

with six rebounds. The pesky Jaspers held close and wouldn’t go away easy cutting their deficit to 47-45 

at the 7:22 mark after a one-handed breakaway jam by junior forward Djibril Coulibaly. Siena answered 

again, outscoring Manhattan 11-4 over the next five minutes. Anosike’s dunk with 2:56 left pushed Siena 

out to a 58-49 advantage, and then Saints executed down the stretch. Coulibaly gave the Jaspers quality 

minutes off the bench for the second straight game recording six points in 23 minutes of work. Manhattan 

shot a hot 52.2% (12-23) in the second half. The Jaspers also went 82.4% (14-17) from the free-throw 

line in the contest to Siena’s 52.0% (13-25) mark. Manhattan junior guard Kidani Brutus added six points 

shooting 2-for-4 from beyond the arc. 

VISITORS: Manhattan 4-19/2-10 




32 Brown, Rhamel f 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 6 3 2 1 1 1 1 16 




05 Koita, Mohamed 1 4 0 2 0 0 2 1 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 14 


15 Walsh, Nick 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 


TEAM 2 2 4 1 

Totals.............. 20 52 3 11 14 17 9 27 36 20 57 9 14 4 6 200 



F Throw % 1st Half: 4-4 100% 2nd Half: 10-13 76.9% Game: 82.4% 


HOME TEAM: Siena 10-12/7-5 



01 Anosike, OD f 8 13 0 0 1 7 4 1 5 2 17 0 0 0 0 31 

31 Wignot, Owen f 4 11 2 8 1 3 3 3 6 2 11 3 0 0 2 36 

22 Rossiter, Ryan c 3 11 0 0 6 6 2 10 12 3 12 2 0 2 2 39 

03 Downey, Kyle g 3 6 0 1 0 0 0 4 4 2 6 0 3 0 2 17 

12 Brookins, Rakeem g 2 5 0 1 2 3 0 1 1 3 6 5 4 0 3 37 

02 Burdine, Trenity 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 

13 Jackson, Clarence 3 9 3 7 0 2 1 3 4 2 9 3 1 0 2 24 

21 Martens, Davis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 

32 Breeden, Jonathan 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 

43 Priestley, Steven 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 5 

TEAM 2 1 3 






Game 24 • Iona 85, Manhattan 67 

Feb. 7, 2011 • Hynes Athletic Center, New Rochelle, N.Y. 

The Manhattan men’s basketball team fell 85-67 to Iona in an MSG Network televised contest from 

the Hynes Athletic Center. Four Jaspers scored in double-figures, including a career-high 25 points from 

freshman point guard Michael Alvarado who went 9-for-10 from the free-throw line. The Gaels got 20 

points out of junior forward Mike Glover and 17 points from freshman Sean Armand as Iona ended 

its four game skid. Manhattan got off to a sluggish start and could not make a complete recovery as 

the Gaels won in wire-to-wire fashion. Iona knocked down its first five field goals to jump out to a 12-0 

advantage with Kyle Smyth’s 3-pointer at the 17:18 mark. The Jaspers’ offense did not get going until the 

16:03 mark when Alvarado scored the first of his six consecutive points. The Jaspers battled their way 

into halftime trailing 44-32 with Alvarado posting 13 points and graduate student Demetrius Jemison 

adding eight points in the first 20 minutes. Jemison finished with a double-double recording 16 points 

and grabbing 13 rebounds in the contest. Iona scored 17 of its 23 second chance points in the first half 

and knocked down six of their 10 treys. Manhattan surged out of intermission rallying off a 15-6 run in 

the first five minutes of the second half to pull within 52-47 at 15:09 with a 3-pointer from junior guard 

Kidani Brutus. Although, the bucket forced Iona to call timeout allowing the Gaels to regroup and respond 

with an 18-6 run, which was capped by Armand’s fifth 3-pointer of the game with 8:20 remaining. 

Iona silenced any other Jasper comeback bids as the Gaels maintained a double-digit advantage the rest 

of the way. Jaspers’ sophomore guard George Beamon tallied double-figures for 21st time this season, 

finishing with 12 points. Brutus added 10 points and dished out three assists. Iona’s bench outscored 

Manhattan 24-2, and the Jaspers were outrebounded 41-30 in the contest. The Gaels shot 47.8% (32- 

67) from the field to Manhattan’s 42.9% (24-59) field goal mark. Manhattan vs. Iona 2/7/11 at Hynes 

Athletic Center 





32 Brown, Rhamel f 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 24 




05 Koita, Mohamed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 8 


15 Walsh, Nick 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 


TEAM 2 1 3 1 

Totals.............. 24 56 3 12 16 18 10 20 30 17 67 9 12 4 4 200 





HOME TEAM: Iona College 14-10, 8-5 MAAC 



01 Glover, Mike f 8 12 0 0 4 7 2 8 10 1 20 2 3 3 1 39 

21 Rodriguez, Alejo f 4 6 0 0 3 5 7 3 10 2 11 2 1 0 2 32 

03 Machado, Scott g 6 12 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 2 14 10 3 0 0 35 

05 Dwight, Rashon g 3 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 2 1 0 1 16 

33 Smyth, Kyle g 3 8 2 4 0 0 3 2 5 2 8 1 1 0 0 20 

10 Jenkins, Jermel 0 5 0 5 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 10 

11 Fields, Trinity 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 6 3 0 0 1 9 

22 Armand, Sean 6 17 5 11 0 0 2 3 5 1 17 1 0 0 1 29 

23 Dezouvre, Randy 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 

35 James, Jayon 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 1 0 8 

44 Pelcher, Chris 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

TEAM 3 2 5 

Totals.............. 32 67 10 25 11 17 18 23 41 15 85 22 11 4 6 200 





Officials: Earl Walton, Brian O’Connell, Edward Corbett 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Iona College-None. 



1st 2nd Total 


Iona College 44 41 85 

Officials: Bob Adams, Gary Tracy and Robert Riley 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Siena-None. 



1st 2nd Total 


Siena 29 35 64 


66 



Game 25 • Fairfield 65, Manhattan 59 

Feb. 11, 2011 • Draddy Gymnasium, Riverdale, N.Y. 

Fairfield guard Derek Needham scored a game-high 23 points as the Manhattan men’s basketball 

team dropped a 65-56 decision to the first place Stags in MAAC action from Draddy Gymnasium. Sophomore 

wing George Beamon led Manhattan in scoring finishing with 11 points and a career-high seven 

assists. The Jaspers erased an 11-point second half deficit and took a 45-44 edge with a 12-0 run capped 

by Beamon’s jumper with 11:27 remaining. Fairfield responded with a 3-pointer by senior guard Lyndon 

Jordan, and then rallied for a 9-2 run which freshman forward Maurice Barrow completed a 3-point play 

to earn a 56-49 advantage at the 6:58 mark. Manhattan worked its deficit back to three points (59-56) on 

graduate student Demetrius Jemison’s jumper with 1:47 to go, but four straight free-throws by Needham 

and two more from senior forward Yorel Hawkins iced the Stags’ victory. Jemison and freshman forward 

Rhamel Brown each had eight points and a game-high seven rebounds. Brown swatted three shots to 

surpass Steve Grant (1976-77) for fourth place on the Jaspers’ single season blocks list with 56 on the 

year. The Jaspers trailed by nine points at halftime after Needham exploded for 16 points with all four 

of his 3-poitners coming in the opening 20 minutes. Needham anchored the Stags’ free-throw shooting 

effort going 9-for-11 from the charity stripe. Manhattan junior guard Kidani Brutus recorded 10 points 

on 4-for-9 shooting, including two 3-pointers. Sophomore guard Mohamed Koita recorded nine points, 

going along with two steals in 24 minutes off the bench. Manhattan vs. Fairfield 2/11/11 at Draddy Gymnasium 

VISITORS: Fairfield 19-5 (12-2 MAAC) 



04 Hawkins, Yorel f 3 11 0 0 2 2 2 5 7 2 8 3 2 0 1 34 

15 Barrow, Maurice f 3 6 0 0 2 4 3 3 6 2 8 2 0 1 1 28 

34 Olander, Ryan c 3 9 0 1 0 0 1 3 4 1 6 1 1 1 0 27 

03 Needham, Derek g 5 9 4 7 9 11 1 2 3 2 23 3 1 0 1 40 

23 Fields, Jamel g 4 6 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 9 2 2 0 1 17 

11 Jordan, Lyndon 1 4 1 2 0 0 0 4 4 2 3 0 1 0 0 15 

22 Edney, Warren 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 8 

25 Nickerson, Colin 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 15 

41 Matthews, Keith 2 4 0 0 2 4 3 2 5 2 6 0 2 1 0 16 

TEAM 2 2 

Totals.............. 22 54 6 11 15 22 13 25 38 14 65 13 10 3 4 200 





HOME TEAM: Manhattan 4-21 (2-12 MAAC) 




32 Brown, Rhamel f 3 3 0 0 2 3 2 5 7 4 8 1 0 3 0 24 

23 Jemison, Demetrius c 4 11 0 0 0 0 3 4 7 2 8 2 3 2 0 32 




05 Koita, Mohamed 3 7 2 3 1 2 0 2 2 2 9 0 0 0 2 24 

15 Walsh, Nick 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 1 14 


TEAM 1 3 4 






Officials: Gary Tracy, Jeffrey Anderson, Ken Turner 

Technical fouls: Fairfield-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Fairfield 36 29 65 


Game 26 • Manhattan 84, Siena 81 


The Jaspers were clicking on all cylinders as Manhattan put on its top scoring performance of the 

season to earn an 84-81 victory over Siena at Draddy Gymnasium. Sophomore guard George Beamon 

put an end to the Saints’ seven game winning streak in the series by scoring a career-high 35 points on 

12-for-19 shooting and a perfect 10-for-10 performance at the free-throw line. Junior guard Kidani Brutus 

was Beamon’s wingman with 20 points on five 3-pointers. Manhattan led by as many as 18 points in 

the wire-to-wire victory. Although, the Saints made it interesting in the final two minutes by cutting the 

deficit to single digits when sophomore guard Jonathan Breeden scored nine consecutive points as part 

of his team-high 20 point effort. After a pair of free-throws by Mohamed Koita to make it a 81-75 contest, 

Siena guard Kyle Downey made it a one possession game with a 3-pointer with 35 seconds to go. On the 

ensuing Jaspers’ possession, Brutus knocked down one of two free-throw attempts, but it was followed 

by senior guard Clarence Jackson’s third 3-pointer of the game cutting Manhattan’s lead to 82-81 with 23 

seconds on the clock. The Jaspers got a break when Siena junior OD Anosike had a costly turnover after 

two missed free-throws by Demetrius Jemison, which gave Manhattan a second chance to put the game 

away with two more free-throws coming from Brutus to go up by thee points with 18 ticks left. Brutus 

shot 5-for-8 from 3-point territory and was 5-for-6 at the free-throw line. Manhattan defended the Saints 

potential game-tying 3-point opportunity well as Siena forward Ryan Rossiter had a tough look from the 

corner which bounced off the top of the backboard. Anosike’s last second shot off the rebound fell short 

as Manhattan escaped. Rossiter (19 points, 15 rebounds) and Anosike (11 points, 10 rebounds) each 

finished with double-doubles. Manhattan carried a 33-26 advantage at halftime and offset Siena’s 55 

second half points, scoring 51 points of its own in the final 20 minutes. Beamon had 16 points of his career 

night in the first half. His 35 points were the most in a contest by a Jasper since Chris Smith scored 

35 points on Dec. 14, 2008 in a win over Princeton. The Jaspers shot a sweltering 50.9% (28-55) from 

the field, converted 50% (7-for-14) of its 3-pointers and went 21-for-28 (75%) from the free-throw line. 

Manhattan got eight points and a team-high nine rebounds out of Jemison. Freshman forward Rhamel 

Brown had eight rebounds and four points, while junior center Djibril Coulibaly led the Manhattan bench 

with eight points and five rebounds. Siena also received double digit scoring efforts from senior guard 

Clarence Jackson (13 points). The Saints shot 41.8% (28-67) from the field and just 62.1% (18-29) at the 

charity stripe. 

VISITORS: Siena 10-15 (7-8 MAAC) 



01 Anosike, OD f 4 10 0 0 3 7 4 6 10 4 11 0 2 0 0 33 

02 Burdine, Trenity f 4 6 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 5 9 0 5 0 0 18 

22 Rossiter, Ryan c 6 16 0 1 7 7 6 9 15 4 19 0 2 0 1 36 

13 Jackson, Clarence g 4 14 3 11 2 2 0 2 2 2 13 4 2 0 2 36 

32 Breeden, Jonathan g 6 11 2 2 6 8 1 2 3 3 20 4 2 0 3 31 

00 Walters, Brandon 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 

03 Downey, Kyle 3 6 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 4 7 1 2 0 1 23 

05 Griffin, Kyle 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 12 

21 Martens, Davis 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 7 

TEAM 4 2 6 

Totals.............. 28 67 7 21 18 29 19 23 42 23 81 10 16 1 8 200 





HOME TEAM: Manhattan 5-21 (3-12 MAAC) 




32 Brown, Rhamel f 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 6 8 4 4 1 3 2 0 23 

23 Jemison, Demetrius c 3 9 0 0 2 5 1 8 9 3 8 4 0 1 1 31 

24 Beamon, George g 12 19 1 2 10 10 1 2 3 5 35 2 4 0 3 38 


05 Koita, Mohamed 1 4 1 3 2 4 0 5 5 2 5 1 0 0 2 26 

15 Walsh, Nick 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 0 1 7 


TEAM 2 1 3 1 

Totals.............. 28 55 7 14 21 28 8 28 36 23 84 14 19 3 10 200 





Officials: Brian Dorsey, Paul Faia, Tim Attanasi 

Technical fouls: Siena-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Siena 26 55 81 



67 



Game 27 • Iona 102, Manhattan 65 


Iona buried 16 3-pointers and shot a sweltering 66.7% from the field to spoil Senior Night for the 

Manhattan men’s basketball team at Draddy Gymnasium. Jaspers’ sophomore guard George Beamon 

scored a game-high 21 points and graduate student Demetrius Jemison added 19 points in Manhattan’s 

102-65 loss to the Gaels. Iona shot 73.1% (19-26) with 10 3-pointers in the first half to carry a 20 point 

lead into intermission. Gaels’ senior guard Rashon Dwight scored all 12 of his points in the first half 

and freshman reserve Sean Armand posted all 13 of his points in the opening stanza leading Iona into 

the break with a 56-36 advantage. The Gaels shots kept falling in the second half as nine Iona players 

worked their way into the scoring column. Five Gaels posted double-figures, including a team-high 20 

points from junior point guard Scott Machado and a season-high 12 points from junior guard Trinity 

Fields. Machado doubled his career-high with six 3-pointers and Fields shot a perfect 3-for-3 from beyond 

the arc. Manhattan forward Rhamel Brown provided 12 of the Jaspers’ 14 bench points. Iona’s reserves 

had a field day combining for 52 points with sophomore big man Chris Plecher contributing 13 points. 

Jaspers’ junior guard Kidani Brutus knocked down all three of Manhattan’s 3-pointers in 29 minutes of 

action. 

VISITORS: Iona College 17-10, 11-5 MAAC 



01 Glover, Mike f 4 4 0 0 1 1 1 6 7 3 9 2 2 0 0 27 

21 Rodriguez, Alejo f 4 4 0 0 1 2 0 2 2 3 9 1 0 0 0 16 

03 Machado, Scott g 7 9 6 8 0 0 1 1 2 2 20 4 5 1 0 26 

05 Dwight, Rashon g 3 5 2 3 4 4 0 3 3 3 12 3 0 1 1 15 

33 Smyth, Kyle g 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 

10 Jenkins, Jermel 3 9 2 5 0 0 1 5 6 0 8 7 3 0 3 25 

11 Fields, Trinity 4 5 3 3 1 1 1 1 2 0 12 4 0 0 0 16 

22 Armand, Sean 4 7 3 5 2 2 1 3 4 1 13 1 1 0 0 22 

23 Dezouvre, Randy 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 

35 James, Jayon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 2 3 0 0 14 

44 Pelcher, Chris 4 5 0 0 5 8 2 3 5 1 13 2 0 2 2 20 

TEAM 3 3 

Totals.............. 36 54 16 27 14 18 7 30 37 15 102 26 14 4 6 200 





HOME TEAM: Manhattan 5-22, 3-13 MAAC 





15 Walsh, Nick g 1 6 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 2 0 2 21 




05 Koita, Mohamed 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 20 


31 Alvarado, Michael 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 9 

32 Brown, Rhamel 5 7 0 0 2 5 4 2 6 2 12 0 0 3 2 26 

TEAM 2 2 4 

Totals.............. 27 69 3 15 8 11 13 12 25 15 65 13 9 3 9 200 





Officials: Gary Prager, Mike Pilla, Dan Anderson 

Technical fouls: Iona College-None. Manhattan-None. 



1st 2nd Total 

Iona College 56 46 102 


Game 28 • Manhattan 64, Stony Brook 63 (OT) 

Feb. 19, 2011 • Pritchard Gymnasium, Stony Brook, N.Y. 

Manhattan junior guard Kidani Brutus hit a go-ahead 3-pointer with 1:00 remaining in overtime, and 

the Jaspers held on to defeat Stony Brook 64-63 in the Sears Bracketbuster at Pritchard Gymnasium. 

Brutus, who finished with a game-high 25 points, made seven 3-pointers in the contest. It was the most 

since former Jasper Devon Austin equaled the total in a game against Rider on Feb. 2, 2007. Stony Brook 

junior guard Bryan Dougher had an opportunity to win the game with a driving layup at the buzzer but 

the shot went in-and-out. Dougher finished with 11 points while fellow sophomore guard Marcus Rouse 

led the Seawolves with fifteen points on 55% (5-9) shooting from the floor. For Manhattan, sophomore 

guard George Beamon chipped in with 23 points, his 25th double-digit effort of the season, to go along 

with six rebounds and three steals. Graduate forward Demetrius Jemison added seven points and 11 

rebounds. A thriller until the final horn, the first-ever meeting between the schools featured seven lead 

changes and five tied scores. The Seawolves jumped out to a 31-25 halftime lead behind an 18-4 margin 

in bench points and an impressive 10-14 shooting from the free-throw line. Continuing their strong play 

into the second half, Stony Brook’s zone defense stymied the Jaspers offensively and helped them expand 

their lead to 11 when freshman big-man Anthony Mayo completed a 3-point play with 10:37 remaining 

to make it 45-34. From there, things would get interesting. Finding the momentum they had lacked 

for most of the contest, Manhattan would begin to battle back, using a 21-10 run to finish the game and 

force overtime. Led by the duo of Beamon and Brutus, who scored 17 of the 21 points in the span, the 

Jaspers deployed an inside-out attack to slowly turn the tables in a hostile environment. After the Jaspers 

and Seawolves traded buckets to make it 55-53 Stony Brook with 2:27 left, Brutus hit a jumper on the 

right wing to tie the score at 55-all. On the ensuing possession, Dougher nailed a running lay-up to help 

the Seawolves retake a two-point lead, 57-55. Answering yet again, Beamon came right back with a slash 

to the bucket to tie the score at 57-all with 31 seconds on the clock. Seawolves’ sophomore swingman 

Preye Preboye then missed an alley-oop with time expiring to send the game to overtime. In overtime, 

Stony Brook started quickly with back-to-back baskets by junior forwards Danny Carter and Dallis Joyner 

to build a 61- 57 advantage with 3:10 left. In what would cap his career day, Brutus followed by hitting the 

first of two final quintessential treys over a defender to cut it to 61-60 Seawolves with 2:05 remaining. 

After a defensive stand and a free-throw by Jemision made it 61-all at the 1:21 mark, the junior would then 

give Manhattan the only lead they would need in the second half. Coming off a screen at the top of the 

key, Brutus found himself open behind the arc and drained the eventual game winning 3-pointer, to push 

Manhattan ahead 64-61 with exactly one minute to play. On the next possession, Rouse was fouled while 

attempting a 3-pointer and made two-out-of-three free-throws to trim the score to 64-63 with 44 seconds 

remaining. With the stage set for one last rebuttal, Stony Brook got the look they wanted for the win, 

just not the final result. After a missed shot by Jaspers freshman Michael Alvarado, who finished with 

eight points, Stony Brook’s Dougher drove the lane and put up a finger-roll but it did not fall as the final 

seconds ticked off the clock. 




05 Koita, Mohamed * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 

23 Jemison, Demetrius * 3 10 0 0 1 2 3 8 11 2 7 2 2 0 0 43 

24 Beamon, George * 7 14 2 3 7 10 2 4 6 3 23 2 2 0 3 44 

32 Brown, Rhamel * 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 11 

50 Brutus, Kidani * 9 11 7 9 0 0 1 6 7 3 25 2 1 0 0 43 


15 Walsh, Nick 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 13 



41 Laue, Kevin 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 

TEAM 2 2 1 

Totals.............. 22 50 9 15 11 16 7 25 32 21 64 11 13 1 5 225 





HOME TEAM: Stony Brook 11-16 



01 PREBOYE, Preye * 1 6 0 0 2 2 3 1 4 1 4 1 1 0 2 24 

02 CARTER, Danny * 3 7 0 3 0 0 1 7 8 4 6 0 1 0 1 26 

10 DOUGHER, Bryan * 4 9 1 4 2 4 0 2 2 2 11 2 2 0 0 34 

15 HAYES, Leonard * 2 10 1 5 0 0 3 4 7 2 5 0 3 0 0 38 

23 JOYNER, Dallis * 2 6 0 0 3 11 6 2 8 1 7 3 1 0 1 24 

04 JACKSON, Anthony 1 3 1 3 2 2 1 0 1 1 5 0 1 0 1 11 

12 ROUSE, Marcus 5 9 3 5 2 3 0 2 2 1 15 1 4 0 0 30 

21 RAPIER, Al 1 2 0 0 2 2 2 4 6 4 4 5 0 0 0 22 

30 MARTIN, Chris 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 

32 MAYO, Anthony 2 6 0 0 2 3 0 2 2 3 6 0 0 1 0 13 

TEAM 2 2 

Totals.............. 21 59 6 21 15 27 18 25 43 19 63 12 13 1 5 225 





Officials: Bob Adams, Gary Tracy, Steve Ruppenthal 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Stony Brook-None. 



1st 2nd OT Total 

Manhattan 25 32 7 64 

Stony Brook 31 26 6 63 


68 



Game 29 • Canisius 72, Manhattan 63 

Feb. 25, 2011 • Koessler Athletic Center, Buffalo, N.Y. 

Jaspers’ freshman point guard Michael Alvarado scored a game-high 23 points, while teammate 

George Beamon added 22 points, but Manhattan dropped a 72-63 decision at Canisius. Beamon posted 

his team-leading eighth 20-point scoring performance of the year and he shot a perfect 14-for-14 from 

the free-throw line. Golden Griffs’ senior forward Greg Logins led Canisius with 20 points on 6-for-11 

shooting. Elton Frazier (18), Julius Coles (13) and Gaby Belardo (11) also posted double-digit scoring 

efforts helping Canisius snap a three game skid. Manhattan held tight with Canisius by shooting a hot 

52.6% (10-19) from the field and 11-for-12 (91.7%) at the free-throw line in the first half. Alvarado had 

16 points at the break, which included a scoring surge of four consecutive baskets early in the contest. 

Logins matched Alvarado’s 16 points in the opening 20 minutes as he buried 4-of-5 3-point attempts 

to carry the Golden Griffs into halftime with a 35-31 advantage. The Jaspers shooting cooled off in the 

second stanza, while Canisius improved its field goal percentage. Manhattan went 29.2% from the field 

in the second half to the Golden Griffs’ 47.6% (10-21) mark and 50% (4-for-8) rate from 3-point territory. 

Regardless, Manhattan battled in the second half and held close with the Canisius keeping its deficit 

within striking distance. Manhattan outscored the Golden Griffs 10-5 in the first five minutes of the second 

half to grab a 41-40 lead on Alvarado’s layup at 15:08. Although, Canisius regained the an advantage 

with Coles second 3-pointer of the night at 12:41. Coles’ big bucket sparked an 8-0 run to earn a lead it 

would not relinquish. The Jaspers suffered without a field goal for a 14 minute stretch in the second half. 

The Jaspers converted 84.8% (28-33) of its free-throws in a contest that was plagued by 48 combined 

fouls. Canisius shot 22-for-29 (75.9%) at the charity stripe. Manhattan graduate student Demetrius 

Jemison finished with 10 points and five rebounds. Jaspers’ senior Andrew Gabriel led the squad with six 

rebounds in 25 minutes of action. 






32 Brown, Rhamel f 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 16 



15 Walsh, Nick 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 13 



TEAM 1 2 3 

Totals.............. 17 43 1 8 28 33 7 19 26 22 63 5 13 1 7 200 


3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 0-3 0.0% 2nd Half: 1-5 20.0% Game: 12.5% 



HOME TEAM: Canisius 14-14, 8-9 MAAC 



00 Logins, Greg f 6 11 4 6 4 4 0 7 7 4 20 0 1 1 0 29 

24 Frazier, Elton f 4 7 0 0 10 12 3 4 7 4 18 1 2 0 2 32 

03 Goldsberry, Robert g 2 4 2 3 0 0 1 4 5 3 6 3 3 0 0 29 

12 Belardo, Gaby g 3 5 2 4 3 4 1 0 1 1 11 5 3 0 1 34 

15 Coles, Julius g 3 12 2 7 5 9 0 1 1 3 13 6 1 1 2 35 

05 Groves, Reggie 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 1 0 1 11 

11 Hymes, Alshwan 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 2 0 0 11 

13 Manhertz, Chris 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 3 2 0 0 1 0 10 

42 Vazquez-Simmons, T. 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 9 

TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals.............. 20 45 10 22 22 29 9 22 31 26 72 18 13 4 6 200 





Officials: Ray Perone, Michael Alvaro, Paul Faia 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Canisius-None. 



1st 2nd Total 


Canisius 35 37 72 

Game 30 • Niagara 66, Manhattan 59 

Feb. 27, 2011 • The Gallagher Center, Niagara Univ., N.Y. 

The Manhattan men’s basketball team dropped its regular-season finale falling 66-59 at Niagara. 

Jaspers’ sophomore guard George Beamon led Manhattan in scoring for the 18th time with a game-high 

18 points. Senior guard Anthony Nelson anchored the Purple Eagles effort on Senior Day with 12 points, 

11 assists and six rebounds. Manhattan rolled out to its largest lead of the ballgame early in the first half 

when the Jaspers rallied off seven straight points to take a 16-9 advantage at the 9:56 mark on a pair of 

Beamon free-throws. Beamon shot a perfect 6-for-6 from the free-throw line in the contest and converted 

all 20 free-throw attempts on the two game road trip. Nelson found his shooting touch midway through 

the first half to give the Purple Eagles’ offense a boost. He scored seven of Niagara’s 10 points over a 

three minute span to regain a lead the Purple Eagles would not relinquish. Nelson capped the surge with 

a layup at 4:57 to send Niagara ahead 25-22. Niagara led by as many as seven points in the first half, 

despite 10 points from Beamon. Jaspers’ freshman point guard Michael Alvarado scored nine of his 15 

points in the opening stanza as the Manhattan entered the break trailing 34-28. The Jaspers showed 

some energy in the second half using a 3-pointer from junior guard Kidani Brutus and a layup from 

Beamon to pull within 37-35 with 17:57 remaining. Although, Manhattan could not get any closer as the 

Jaspers cut Niagara’s lead to two points three more times, before Purple Eagles freshman guard Marvin 

Jordan buried back-to-back 3-pointers. Jordan’s second trey came with 9:26 remaining to give Niagara 

a 49-41 advantage. Jordan hit his fourth 3-pointer of the contest at the 3:57 mark giving Niagara a 58-51 

cushion. The Purple Eagles knocked down all eight of their free-throws in the final minute, capping a 

23-for-27 (85.2%) effort from the charity stripe. Jordan was Niagara’s top scorer as he matched Beamon’s 

18 points. Brutus popped three 3-pointers and finished with 11 points for Manhattan. Jaspers’ graduate 

student Demetrius Jemison scored six points and grabbed a game-high eight rebounds. Manhattan 

outshot Niagara going 46% (23-50) from the field in the contest. The Jaspers shot 52.2% (12-23) in the 

second half. 





32 Brown, Rhamel f 1 3 0 0 1 2 1 3 4 1 3 2 0 3 0 32 





05 Koita, Mohamed 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

11 Gabriel, Andrew 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 1 1 0 0 12 

15 Walsh, Nick 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 15 


TEAM 1 3 4 

Totals.............. 23 50 3 12 10 13 8 20 28 19 59 10 16 3 9 200 





HOME TEAM: Niagara 9-22, 5-13 MAAC 



15 Williams, Eric f 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 13 

35 Edwards, Kashief f 4 7 0 0 5 6 3 3 6 1 13 1 4 0 2 38 

24 Moore, Kevon g 1 4 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 16 

31 Nelson, Anthony g 4 9 0 3 4 5 1 5 6 1 12 11 3 0 4 40 

32 Jordan, Marvin g 5 13 4 11 4 5 0 2 2 1 18 1 4 0 0 38 

01 Lemmons, Malcolm 2 6 0 2 6 6 1 2 3 2 10 0 4 1 0 23 

12 Gillette, Scooter 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 3 5 3 4 0 1 1 0 28 

22 Jones, Skylar 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 4 

TEAM 2 3 5 

Totals.............. 19 45 5 19 23 27 9 21 30 12 66 14 17 2 8 200 


3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-8 12.5% 2nd Half: 4-11 36.4% Game: 26.3% 



Officials: Jeffrey Anderson, Joe DeMayo, Willie Pulliam 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Niagara-None. 



1st 2nd Total 


Niagara 34 32 66 


69 



Game 31 • #7 Siena 68, #10 Manhattan 66 

March 5, 2011 • Webster Bank Arena at Harbor Yard, 

Bridgeport, Conn. 

MAAC Tournament Opening Round 

Manhattan sophomore George Beamon missed a 3-point shot as time expired and the Jaspers fell to 

Siena 68-66 in overtime at the 2011 the MAAC Championships in Bridgeport, Conn. 

A thrilling Opening Round matchup pitting the no.7 and no.10 seeds of the conference, featured 20 

lead changes and five tied scores in 65 minutes of basketball. For the first time all season, Manhattan 

had five different players in double figures offensively, including a team-high 16 points and seven 

rebounds from junior Kidani Brutus. 

One of the most complete performances of the season, sophomore guard Beamon chipped in with 

14 points and seven boards, while graduate forward Demetrius Jemison added a double-double effort 

with 13 points and 10 rebounds. 

In the first half of play, each team held significant advantages with the Jaspers leading by seven 

points and the Saints by as many as eight. Manhattan got into the flow early holding a 19-11 lead at the 

13:42 mark of the half after back-to-back dunks by Rhamel Brown and Jemison and an inside layup by 

Beamon. 

Answering back, the Saints finished the half on a 12-1 run, thanks in part to the stellar play of guard 

Clarence Jackson. Clutch throughout the contest, the senior hit two treys to end the half and finished 

with a game-high 24 points to put Siena up 40-33 going into the break. 

After splitting the regular season series 1-1, it was only fitting that the final half of basketball would 

come down to big baskets and finally overtime. 

Manhattan’s very active zone defense stifled the Saints for a good part of the second half. The Saints 

lived on six consecutive Rossiter free-throws, while struggling for nearly eight minutes without a field 

goal. The Jaspers’ defensive energy poured on to the offensive side of the floor as Manhattan outscored 

Siena 14-4 to take its largest lead of the second half going up 55-52 on Beamon’s lay-up with 7:05 remaining. 

Tension rouse in the final seven minutes of regulation with the Jaspers and Saints trading blows 

as the score switched sides five times. Michael Alvarado lifted the Jaspers with clutch buckets scoring 

eight of his 10 points in the final 6:09. The freshman point guard’s biggest shot of the night came after 

Jackson’s layup, which gave Siena a 63-61 lead with 35 seconds remaining. Coming out of a timeout 

with 10 seconds on the clock, Alvarado took his defender one-on-one and buried a step-back, midrange 

jumper to go into overtime. 

Wignot scored all five of Siena’s points in overtime, delivering the dagger with a 3-pointer at 1:28 after 

a costly Manhattan turnover to go up 68-66. The Jaspers missed two opportunities to tie the game, and 

then with 10 second left Beamon’s game-winning 3-point attempt rolled off the rim as time expired. 

Wignot finished with nine points and four rebounds. Rossiter posted his 25th double-double with 17 

points and 14 rebounds. 

Brown delivered one of his best all around performances of the year for Manhattan scoring 13 points 

on 6-for-7 shooting with four blocks. He finishes the season second on the Jaspers’ single season blocks 

list with 68. 





32 Brown, Rhamel f 6 7 0 0 1 2 3 1 4 2 13 2 1 4 1 38 






41 Laue, Kevin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

TEAM 2 2 

Totals.............. 26 60 3 13 11 15 14 18 32 14 66 10 9 6 11 225 





HOME TEAM: Siena 13-17 



01 Anosike, OD f 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 3 4 0 2 2 1 41 

31 Wignot, Owen f 3 4 1 1 2 2 1 3 4 2 9 2 3 0 0 35 

22 Rossiter, Ryan c 4 14 0 0 9 9 5 9 14 2 17 3 3 2 0 42 

12 Brookins, Rakeem g 3 7 1 3 0 2 1 2 3 2 7 5 4 0 2 37 

13 Jackson, Clarence g 9 20 6 14 0 2 3 3 6 1 24 0 4 0 1 44 

02 Burdine, Trenity 1 3 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 3 3 1 1 1 0 10 

21 Martens, Davis 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 7 

32 Breeden, Jonathan 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 9 

TEAM 2 3 5 

Totals.............. 24 55 8 19 12 16 16 22 38 13 68 13 17 5 5 225 




DEADBALL REOUNDS 1 

Officials: Jim Haney, Michael Stephens, Bruce Rothwell 

Technical fouls: Manhattan-None. Siena-None. 



1st 2nd OT Total 


Siena 40 23 5 68 2011 

Spark Energy MAAC Basketball Championship - Men’s First Round 


70 


2010-11 STATISTICS 

RECORD: oVERall hoMe aWAY neUTRAL 

ALL GAMES 6-25 3-10 3-11 0-4 

CONFERENCE 3-15 2-7 1-8 0-0 

NON-CONFERENCE 3-10 1-3 2-3 0-4 

total 3-Pts REBOUNDS 

## Player gP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 

24 Beamon, George 31 30 1141 36.8 180 412 .437 6 40 .150 139 188 .739 73 116 189 6.1 90 4 41 64 15 45 505 16.3 

31 Alvarado, Michael 26 23 859 33.0 90 261 .345 14 64 .219 97 124 .782 10 56 66 2.5 47 0 82 75 1 37 291 11.2 

23 Jemison, Demetrius 22 22 747 34.0 96 224 .429 1 2 .500 35 46 .761 50 140 190 8.6 47 0 31 51 14 10 228 10.4 

50 Brutus, Kidani 31 25 977 31.5 98 242 .405 63 158 .399 36 48 .750 15 68 83 2.7 83 1 57 70 5 33 295 9.5 

32 Brown, Rhamel 31 25 868 28.0 89 176 .506 0 1 .000 29 72 .403 116 105 221 7.1 84 3 19 34 68 33 207 6.7 

11 Gabriel, Andrew 30 10 530 17.7 37 109 .339 0 2 .000 27 44 .614 21 59 80 2.7 55 0 23 48 8 11 101 3.4 

15 Walsh, Nick 26 1 375 14.4 28 99 .283 18 69 .261 9 12 .750 3 14 17 0.7 16 0 25 32 1 13 83 3.2 

05 Koita, Mohamed 16 9 264 16.5 13 45 .289 9 28 .321 9 12 .750 5 20 25 1.6 21 0 12 11 0 13 44 2.8 

01 Martina, Robert 17 4 173 10.2 17 46 .370 1 7 .143 11 14 .786 14 13 27 1.6 25 0 7 8 5 2 46 2.7 

21 Coulibaly, Djibril 15 3 176 11.7 16 37 .432 0 0 .000 2 3 .667 7 18 25 1.7 30 0 2 12 2 2 34 2.3 

41 Laue, Kevin 22 3 110 5.0 12 20 .600 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 16 5 21 1.0 18 0 0 3 5 0 24 1.1 

20 McCabe-Moran, Liam 8 0 30 3.8 1 7 .143 1 7 .143 1 2 .500 2 1 3 0.4 4 0 1 3 0 1 4 0.5 

TM TEAM 37 61 98 3.2 1 8 0 

Total 31 677 1678 .403 113 378 .299 395 565 .699 369 676 1045 33.7 521 8 300 419 124 200 1862 60.1 

Opponents 31 762 1725 .442 246 639 .385 391 600 .652 400 723 1123 36.2 537 - 478 379 115 214 2161 69.7 

SCORE BY PERIODS 

1st 2nd ot total 


Opponents 1039 1111 11 2161 

DEADBALL REBOUNDS 

oFF DEF total 


Opponents 93 9 102 


71 


2010-11 RESULTS 

RECORD: overall home aWay neutral 

ALL GAMES 6-25 3-10 3-11 0-4 

CONFERENCE 3-15 2-7 1-8 0-0 

NON-CONFERENCE 3-10 1-3 2-3 0-4 

DATE TIMe oPPONENT SCORE attenD HIGH POInts hIGH REBOUNDS 

11/13/10 2:00pm at NJIT W 75-70 790 (23)Alvarado, Michael (11)Beamon, George 

11/17/10 7:00 p.m. PENN W 59-54 1988 (21)Beamon, George (10)Brutus, Kidani 

11/20/10 2:00 p.m. long ISLAND 80-91 L 1184 (18)Alvarado, Michael (13)Brown, Rhamel 

11/25/10 2:25 p.m. vs Wisconsin 35-50 L 3035 (15)Alvarado, Michael (7)Brutus, Kidani 

11/26/10 2:30 p.m. vs Texas A&M 45-74 L 3229 (11)Brown, Rhamel (10)Brown, Rhamel 

11/28/10 4:30 p.m. vs Georgia 58-61 L 3428 (16)Brutus, Kidani (10)Brown, Rhamel 

(10)Beamon, George 

12/02/10 7:00 p.m. * RIDER 59-88 L 832 (16)Beamon, George (8)Brown, Rhamel 

12/04/10 2:00pm * at Saint Peter’s College 49-66 L 687 (15)Walsh, Nick (7)Brown, Rhamel 

12/8/10 7:00 PM at Fordham 59-73 L 1996 (19)Alvarado, Michael (11)Beamon, George 

12/11/10 2:00 p.m. bINGHAMTON 69-70 L 2034 (20)Beamon, George (10)Beamon, George 

12/18/10 7 p.m. hoFSTRA 58-71 L 763 (22)Beamon, George (13)Jemison, Demetrius 

12/22/10 7:00 pm at Bowling Green 57-70 L 1021 (18)Beamon, George (7)Beamon, George 

(7)Jemison, Demetrius 

01/03/11 7:05pm * at Rider 78-88 L 1492 (24)Beamon, George (10)Beamon, George 

01/07/11 7:00 p.m. * LOYOLA 67-82 L 634 (20)Brown, Rhamel (8)Brown, Rhamel 

01/09/11 2:00 p.m. * MARIST 59-65 L 759 (18)Jemison, Demetrius (11)Jemison, Demetrius 

(18)Beamon, George 

1/11/11 7 p.m. at Florida Atlantic 50-57 L 1064 (11)Jemison, Demetrius (13)Brown, Rhamel 

01/15/11 2:00 p.m. * CANISIUS 51-72 L 1034 (21)Beamon, George (11)Brown, Rhamel 

01/17/11 2:00 p.m. * NIAGARA W 51-49 824 (14)Beamon, George (10)Brown, Rhamel 

1/20/11 8:05 p.m. * at Loyola 50-62 L 1022 (14)Beamon, George (10)Beamon, George 


01/23/11 12:00 p.m. * SAINT PETER’S College 53-62 L 765 (12)Beamon, George (8)Brown, Rhamel 

1/28/11 7:30pm * at Fairfield 59-61 L 3276 (19)Beamon, George (9)Jemison, Demetrius 

01/30/11 12:04 p.m. * at Marist W 60-59 2242 (13)Beamon, George (10)Beamon, George 

2/4/11 7:25 PM * at Siena 57-64 L 8064 (17)Beamon, George (16)Jemison, Demetrius 

02/07/11 7:30 pm * at Iona College 67-85 L 2213 (25)Alvarado, Michael (13)Jemison, Demetrius 

02/11/11 7:00 p.m. * FAIRFIELD 56-65 L 1634 (11)Beamon, George (7)Brown, Rhamel 


02/13/11 2:00 p.m. * SIENA W 84-81 1982 (35)Beamon, George (9)Jemison, Demetrius 

02/16/11 7:00 p.m. * IONA COLLEGE 65-102 L 1798 (21)Beamon, George (6)Brown, Rhamel 

02/19/11 2 p.m. at Stony Brook Wot 64-63 1630 (25)Brutus, Kidani (11)Jemison, Demetrius 

02/25/11 7:05 PM * at Canisius 63-72 L 1061 (23)Alvarado, Michael (6)Gabriel, Andrew 

02/27/11 2:03 p.m. * at Niagara 59-66 L 1662 (18)Beamon, George (8)Jemison, Demetrius 

3/4/11 9:30pm vs Siena 66-68 Lot 2276 (16)Brutus, Kidani (10)Jemison, Demetrius 

* = Conference game 

* - Conference game 

ATTENDANCE SUMMARY 

games totals avg/GAME 

HOME 13 16231 1249 

AWAY 14 28220 2016 

NEUTRAL 4 11968 2992 

TOTAL 31 56419 1820 


72 


manhattan college break 


73 



74 



75 



76 



77 


Mr. Thomas D. O’Malley 

Board of Trustees Chairman 

Mr. John Banks, III 

Mr. William A. Bautz 

Mr. Renato Berzolla 

Mr. Patrick G. Boyle 

Brother Frank G. Byrne 

Mr. Gerald J. Caccappolo 

Mr. Joseph J. Carroll, Esq. 

Ms. Clare A. Cunniffe 

Mr. Neil DeFeo 

Mr. William N. Dooley 

Mr. Thomas D. Farrell 

Dr. Cornelius J. Higgins 

Dr. Helen C. Hollein 

Mr. John V. Magliano 

Brother Dennis Malloy 

Brother William Mann 

Brother Michael J. McGinniss 

Mr. John McMaster 

Mr. Peter M. Mulderry 

Mr. Robert J. Muller, Jr. 

Ms. Eileen K. Murray 

Mr. Peter M. Musumeci, Jr. 

Dr. Brennan O’Donnell 

Mr. Michael J. Paliotta 

Mr. Michael J. Passarella 

Mr. Kenneth Rathgeber 

Mr. Michael J. Regan 

Mr. Joseph A. Ripp 

Mr. Anthony J. Scala, Jr., P.E. 

Dr. George Skau 

Brother Robert J. Smith 

Ms. Rosanne Thomas Matzat 

Mr. C. Edward Ward, Jr. 


78 


Dr. Brennan O’Donnell is the 19th president of Manhattan 

College, having assumed the responsibilities of the 

position July 1, 2009. 

Dr. O’Donnell comes to Manhattan from Fordham College 

at Rose Hill, Fordham University’s oldest and largest 

school. As dean of Fordham College, he was the chief 

academic officer of a College of Arts and Sciences enrolling 

about 3,200 students under a faculty of more than 200. 

Before coming to New York, Dr. O’Donnell spent 17 years 

at Loyola College in Maryland (now Loyola University Maryland), 

where he served as a professor of English and, from 

1999-2004, as director of the university-wide Honors Program. 

An active scholar, his teaching and research interests 

focus mainly upon poetry, especially of the British Romantic 

period, and on religion and literature, particularly contemporary 

American Catholic writers. He has authored two 

books on the poetry of William Wordsworth and co-edited 

The Work of Andre Dubus, a collection of essays published 

as a double issue of Religion and the Arts. In addition, Dr. 

O’Donnell has published articles, essays and reviews in 

some of the leading journals in his field. At Manhattan, he 

will continue to hold a faculty appointment, as he had at 

Fordham and Loyola, as professor of English. 

As the first president of the College not to be a member 

of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, Dr. O’Donnell is 

treading new ground at Manhattan College. He has experience 

in such transitions, however, as he was also the first 

layperson to serve as dean of Fordham College at Rose Hill. 

His publications and lectures demonstrate a keen engagement 

in issues of faith and education, specifically Catholic 

higher education. From 1994–2000, he served as editor 

of the national magazine Conversations on Jesuit Higher 

Education, and he was a member of the National Seminar 

on Jesuit Higher Education from 1993–2000. In addition, he 

has served as a board member for the Lilly Fellows Program 

and for Collegium, a consortium of Catholic universities that 

strives to strengthen faculty understanding of and participation 

in the mission of Catholic higher education. 

A native of Pennsylvania’s Wyoming Valley, Dr. O’Donnell 

earned his B.A. with highest distinction and Honors in 

English at The Pennsylvania State University in 1981, where 

he was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. He earned an M.A. 

and a Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina at Chapel 

Hill in English and American Literature and Language. He is 

the recipient of numerous fellowships, grants, awards and 

honors. 

Dr. O’Donnell is married to Angela O’Donnell (formerly 

Alaimo), a poet and writer who teaches at Fordham, where 

she serves as associate director of the Francis and Ann Curran 

Center for American Catholic Studies. The couple has 

three sons: Charles (a graduate of Saint John’s University, 

Minnesota, and a teacher in the St. Paul, Minnesota, public 

schools), Patrick (a 2009 graduate of Columbia University, 

currently pursuing graduate studies in philosophy 

in Leuven, Belgium), and Will (a senior English major at 

Fordham). 


79 


A 1968 graduate of Manhattan College, Byrnes enters 

his 24th year as director of athletics. 

Since his arrival back to Riverdale in May of 1988, 

Byrnes has presided over a renaissance period in 

Manhattan College athletics. During his tenure, 

the men’s and women’s basketball programs have 

earned eight NCAA Tournament bids (four women, 

four men). Additionally, the Jaspers have appeared in 

five postseason and preseason National Invitational 

Tournaments (NIT). Women’s soccer and men’s and 

women’s lacrosse began competition at the Division 

I level under Byrnes, and 14 different teams have won 

conference championships-men’s and women’s cross 

country, men’s and women’s indoor track, men’s and 

women’s outdoor track, men’s and women’s basketball, 

men’s and women’s lacrosse, volleyball, men’s 

tennis, softball and baseball. In addition, to date, 26 

student-athletes have received All-America honors for 

both athletic and academic achievements. 

Before returning to Manhattan, Byrnes spent 13 

years with the Morrison-Knudsen Company, one of 

the largest engineering and construction firms in the 

nation. 

A native of Garrison, New York, Byrnes earned his 

undergraduate degree in physical education with a 

minor in biology. He also holds an M.B.A. from City 

University in Seattle, Washington. 

As an undergraduate, Byrnes was a member of the 

Jaspers’ club football team. Byrnes served as team 

captain and played both defensive tackle and offensive 

end. He spent one season as an assistant coach and 

helped guide Manhattan to a 6-2 overall record in 

1969. 

Upon graduation, Byrnes began a teaching and 

coaching career at Queen of Peace High School in 

North Arlington, New Jersey. He also served as the 

school’s director of athletics from 1970-73. Under his 

leadership, Queen of Peace registered state tournament 

appearances in baseball and basketball, while 

also capturing the Parochial “B” State Championship 

in football (1972). 

In addition to his responsibilities at Manhattan, Byrnes 

served two stints (1997-99, 2004-06) as president 

of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Basketball Association, 

at one time the sponsoring body of the NIT. He 

also served on the NCAA Championship Committee 

in 1999-2000. He is currently the chair of the Metro 

Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) Men’s Basketball 

Committee and the Committee on Athletic Administration, 

as well as a member of the ECAC Officials 

Negotiating Committee. In recognition of his years of 

outstanding contributions to Jasper athletics, Byrnes 

was inducted into the Manhattan College Athletic Hall 

of Fame in 2004. 

Byrnes resides in Croton-on-Hudson, New York, 

along with his wife, Rosemary. He is the father of five 

children: Bob, Carolyn (Manhattan ’97), Brian (Manhattan 

’99), Darren and Brigid. 


80 


joe 

clifford 

Assistant Sports 

Information Director 

andrew 

cornicello 

Assistant Director of 

Sports Medicine 

STEPHEN 

DOMBROSKI 

Assistant Athletic Director for 

Communication and Marketing 

jim 

Duffy 

Athletic Travel Coordinator/ 

Head Baseball Coach 

Deborah 

gregory 

Assistant Athletic Director/ 

Athletic Business Manager/ 

Senior Woman Administrator 

christian 

heimall 

Sports Information 

Graduate Assistant 

Laura 

Jackson 



dr. shawn 

ladda 

NCAA Faculty 

Athletic Representative 

Meghan 

Malinowski 



Teresa 

Moran 

Athletic Business Office 

Graduate Assistant/Ticket Manager 

Susan 

pape 

Athletics 

Secretary 

Ariel 

Pesante 

Compliance 

Coordinator 

Elvys 

Quezada 

Operations Manager/ 

Assistant Baseball Coach 

jennifer 

rivera 

Assistant Athletic Trainer 

doug 

straley 

Assistant Athletic Director 

for Sports Medicine 

Brother David 

Trichtinger, F.S.C. 

Academic Advisor 

Milos 

Vuckovic 

Operations & Equipment 


Jennifer 

Wettje 

Compliance 



81 



82 



83 


Doug Straley was promoted to Assistant 

Athletic Director for Sports Medicine in 

August 2009, after serving as Manhattan's 

Director of Sports Medicine for the previous 

six years. Straley supervises the athletic 

training of the 300+ student-athletes who 

compete for Manhattan’s 19 Division I 

athletic teams. 

Prior to his arrival in Riverdale, Straley 

served as the director of sports medicine at 

Manhattanville College in nearby Purchase, 

NY. At Manhattanville, he coordinated 

the rehabilitation, prevention, and 

management of athletic injuries for over 250 

intercollegiate NCAA Division III studentathletes. 

Before his tenure at Manhattanville, 

Straley worked for three years as the 

assistant director of sports medicine at 

Assumption College. He assisted with the 

medical care of the athletic program’s 19 

Division II varsity sport teams. 

Straley, a 1998 graduate of Northeastern 

University, worked as a student athletic 

trainer during his undergraduate years. 

In 1999, he received a master of science 

degree in athletic training from University of 

Tennessee at Chattanooga. 

Additionally, Straley served as the head 

athletic trainer for the Westchester Wildfire, 

a United States Basketball League (USBL) 

team coached by former New York Knick 

John Starks. 

Straley had been published on 

numerous occasions, and has made several 

presentations based upon his research in 

the field of Athletic Training. 

Straley holds Athletic Training licenses 

in New York, Massachusetts, and Georgia, 

and is a member of the National Athletic 

Trainers Association and the National 

Strength and Conditioning Association. He 

is certified as a Strength and Conditioning 

Specialist, as an Athletic Trainer, and in 

CPR and First Aid. A decorated Eagle Scout, 

Straley won the Koko Kassabian award 

while at Northeastern for outstanding 

achievement in leadership, scholarship, and 

professional development. 

A native of Newton, Mass., Straley 

currently resides in Dobbs Ferry, NY with his 

wife Jennifer and their daughter Annabelle. 


84 


maac break 


85 


metro atlantic athletic conference 

With 10 institutions strongly bound 

by the sound principles of quality and 

integrity in academics and excellence 

in athletics, the Metro Atlantic 

Athletic Conference is in its 31st year 

of competition during the 2011-2012 

academic year. 

The MAAC was founded in 1980 

by six charter members: the U.S. 

Military Academy, Fairfield University, 

Fordham University, Iona College, 

Manhattan College and Saint Peter’s 

College. Competition followed one 

year later in the fall of 1981 with 

members competing in the sports 

of men’s cross country and men’s 

soccer. On January 2, 1982, Army 

traveled to Iona for the first MAAC 

men’s basketball game and the 

MAAC story had begun. 

Today, Conference members 

include: Canisius College, Fairfield University, Iona College, Loyola University 

Maryland, Manhattan College, Marist College, Niagara University, Rider 

University, Saint Peter’s College, and Siena College. In addition, associate 

members include the University of Detroit Mercy, Jacksonville University 

and Virginia Military Institute in men’s lacrosse. St. Francis (N.Y.) College, 

Villanova University, VMI and Wagner College are all associate members of 

the MAAC Women’s Water Polo League. Drake University, Robert Morris 

University and Sacred Heart University compete in women’s rowing, while the 

University at Albany, Boston University and the University of Hartford began 

competition in women’s golf in the spring of 2010. The MAAC will support 24 

sports and championships during the 2011-2012 academic year. 

The MAAC Basketball Championships move to Springfield’s MassMutual 

Center to host the 2012-2014 championships. By having an excellent working 

relationship with various facilities, the MAAC has been able to attract a 

number of NCAA Championship events. Most recently, the MAAC and Rider 

co-hosted the 2011 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships at the Wells 

Fargo Center in Philadelphia. The MAAC, Canisius College and Niagara 

University successfully hosted the 2010 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball 

Championship First and Second Rounds at the HSBC Arena in Buffalo, New 

York. All three parties hosted the event in 2004 and 2007. The MAAC and 

Rider University co-hosted the 2009 NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball 

Championship Regional at the Sovereign Bank Arena in Trenton, N.J., after 

recording the third highest attendance figure for the women’s championship 

with the First and Second Rounds in 2006. The MAAC and Rider will work 

together to co-host the 2012 NCAA Rowing Championships at Mercer Lake in 

West Windsor, New Jersey. 

MAAC Associate Sports 

In June of 1995, the MAAC continued to develop opportunities for studentathletes 

as the conference announced the formation of the MAAC Men’s and 

Women’s Lacrosse Leagues. The men’s league began competition in the spring 

of 1996, while the women’s league commenced in the spring of 1997. The 

men’s league consists of four MAAC schools -- Canisius, Manhattan, Marist, 

and Siena – and three associate members – Detroit, Jacksonville and Virginia 

Military Institute. The women’s league consists of MAAC institutions Canisius, 

Fairfield, Iona, Manhattan, Marist, Niagara and Siena. 

In 2002, the MAAC added the MAAC Women’s Water Polo League. The 

league is currently made up of three MAAC schools – Iona, Marist and Siena 

– as well as four associate members, St. Francis (N.Y.), Villanova, VMI and 

Wagner. 

Sacred Heart started participating in MAAC Women’s Rowing in the spring 

of 2008. Drake University joined the league for the 2010 MAAC Championship, 

while Robert Morris began competition in the spring of 2011. 

In the summer of 2009, the MAAC added three associate members – Albany, 

Boston University and Hartford – to women’s golf, with the programs starting 

competition against MAAC members Fairfield, Niagara and Siena in 2009-2010. 

Academics and 

Athletics 

The MAAC prides itself on the 

accomplishments of its studentathletes 

in the classroom, as well 

as on the field. Mary Beth Riley, a 

1991 graduate of Canisius, was the 

first recipient of the NCAA Woman 

of the Year Award. In the fall of 

1998, Erin Whalen, a member of 

the Iona women’s rowing team, 

was awarded one of the nation’s 32 

Rhodes Scholarships for academic 

achievement and civic leadership. 

Jose Vargas, a Loyola student, was 

also awarded a Rhodes Scholarship 

in 1999. 

First-class facilities are the rule 

with MAAC schools, as teams 

regularly play in top-notch arenas, 

such as Madison Square Garden, the IZOD Center, HSBC Arena, Times 

Union Center, the Arena at Harbor Yard and the Sun National Bank Center. 

The other MAAC championships boast their share of outstanding locales as 

well, such as the Reverend Harold Ridley, S.J., Athletic Complex at Loyola, 

where the women’s soccer championship will be contested in the fall of 2011, 

and Joe Bruno Stadium in Troy, New York, home of the 2012 MAAC Baseball 

Championship. This year, the MAAC will take its men’s championship to 

Orlando, Florida, where it will conduct its post-season event at the ESPN 

Wide World of Sports Complex. The MAAC Men’s and Women’s Golf 

Championships will be held at Disney’s Magnolia Golf Course. 

In the past several years, a number of the MAAC schools have also enjoyed 

success in NCAA Championships. MAAC schools have made a total of 77 

NIT appearances and 47 NCAA appearances. In addition, Iona and Rider 

participated in the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament, with the Gaels 

advancing to the championship game. The Manhattan women participated 

in the Women’s Basketball Invitational, reaching the semifinal round of the 

tournament. The MAAC currently possesses 13 automatic bids to NCAA 

Championships in men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball, men’s 

and women’s soccer, volleyball, men’s golf, men’s and women’s tennis, 

men’s and women’s lacrosse, and women’s water polo. In 2007, the Marist 

women’s basketball team advanced to the Sweet 16 before falling to the 

eventual National Champion, the University of Tennessee. In the fall of 2009, 

the No. 11 Iona men’s cross country team finished tied for eighth place at the 

NCAA Championship race, extended the Gaels’ streak to eight straight Top 

10 national finishes. Iona softball, Manhattan track, Manhattan baseball and 

Loyola lacrosse have also flourished on the national stage. 

The MAAC has also been a leader in the forefront of technology, expanding 

the notoriety of the league into cyberspace. In 2007, the league reached an 

agreement with JumpTV, Inc., now NeuLion, Inc., to design the MAAC web 

page. MAACSports.com has been a great success, providing fans with up-todate 

contest results, live and on-demand video and an online merchandise 

store. The MAAC, in conjunction with NeuLion, launched an iPhone app in 

February 2011. The league is looking to expand its offerings with Android and 

iPod apps, scheduled for release during the 2011-12 academic year. 

The MAAC President for the 2011-2012 academic year is Rev. Jeffrey von 

Arx, S.J., the President of Fairfield University. The Vice-President is Dr. Eugene 

J. Cornacchia, Ph.D., the President of Saint Peter’s College. Jim Paquette, 

Director of Athletics at Loyola University Maryland, will chair the Committee 

on Athletic Administration, and Theresa Berg, Associate Athletic Director/ 

Senior Woman Administrator at Niagara University will serve as Vice Chair. 


86 


maac basketball 

2010-11 Standings 

|------------------------ MAAC------------------------| |------------------------ Overall ------------------------| 

Team record Pct Home Away Neutral Streak Record Pct Home Away Neutral 

(1) Fairfield # 15-3 .833 8-1 7-2 0-0 L1 25-8 .758 13-4 10-4 2-0 

(2) Iona 13-5 .722 8-1 5-4 0-0 W6 25-12 .676 12-3 11-6 2-3 

(3) Rider 13-5 .722 5-4 8-1 0-0 W4 23-11 .676 9-5 11-5 3-1 

(4) Saint Peter’s $ 11-7 .611 6-3 5-4 0-0 L2 20-14 .588 8-3 9-8 3-3 

(5) Loyola 10-8 .556 5-4 5-4 0-0 L1 15-15 .500 8-6 7-8 0-1 

(6) Canisius 9-9 .500 7-2 2-7 0-0 W2 15-15 .500 10-4 5-10 0-1 

(7) Siena 8-10 .444 5-4 3-6 0-0 W1 13-18 .419 8-7 4-10 1-1 

(8) Niagara 5-13 .278 4-5 1-8 0-0 W1 9-23 .281 6-7 2-14 1-2 

(9) Marist 3-15 .167 2-7 1-8 0-0 L13 6-27 .182 4-10 1-15 1-2 

(10) Manhattan 3-15 .167 2-7 1-8 0-0 L3 6-25 .194 3-10 3-11 0-4 

() Seed in 2011 MAAC Championships # Regular season champions $ MAAC Champion 

2010-11 MAAC Tournament Results 

Game 1 (9) Marist 73, (8) Niagara 61 

Game 2 (7) Siena 68, (10) Manhattan 66 (OT) 

March 5 – Quarterfinals 

Game 3 (4) Saint Peter’s 70, (5) Loyola 60 

Game 4 (1) Fairfield 55, (9) Marist 31 

Game 5 (2) Iona 94, (7) Siena 64 

Game 6 (3) Rider 79, (6) Canisius 64 

March 6 – Semifinals 

Game 7 (4) Saint Peter’s 62, (1) Fairfield 48 

Game 8 (2) Iona 83, (3) Rider 59 

March 7 – Championship 

Game 9 (4) Saint Peter’s 62, (2) Iona 57 

2010-11 MAAC All Tournament Team 

Scott Machado, Iona 

Mike Glover, Iona 

Ryan Bacon, Saint Peter’s 

Wesley Jenkins, Saint Peter’s 

Nick Leon, Saint Peter’s 

Most Valuable Player: Jeron Belin, Saint Peter’s 

First Team All-MAAC 

Player Yr. Pos. Ht. Stats 

Derek Needham, Fairfield So. g 5-11 14.1 ppg, 4.5 apg, 70.0 FT% 

Mike, Glover, Iona Jr. F 6-7 18.4 ppg, 10.1 rpg, 61.0 FG% 

Scott Machado, Iona Jr. g 6-1 13.2 ppg, 7.6 apg, 2.1 AST/TO 

Justin Robinson, Rider Sr. g 6-2 15.2 ppg, 3.8 apg, 90.9 FT% 

Ryan Rossiter, Siena# sr. F 6-9 18.7 ppg, 13.2 rpg, 46.8 FG% 

Second Team All-MAAC 


Ryan Olander, Fairfield Jr. F 7-0 10.4 ppg, 6.8 rpg, 53.2 FG% 

Anthony Nelson, Niagara Sr. g 6-1 15.4 ppg, 5.1 apg, 3.4 spg 

Novar Gadson, Rider Jr. g/F 6-7 13.7 ppg, 5.8 rpg, 47.0 FG% 

Ryan Bacon, Saint Peter’s Sr. F 6-7 10.0 ppg, 7.4 rpg, 5.4 FG% 

Wesley Jenkins, Saint Peter’s Sr. g 6-2 12.6 ppg, 76.6 FT%, 1.2 spg 

Third Team All-MAAC 


Elton Frazier, Canisius sr. F 6-6 12.4 ppg, 6.3 rpg, 52.4 FG% 

Yorel Hawkins, Fairfield Sr. F 6-5 10.1 ppg, 5.4 rpg, 1.4 spg 

Shane Walker, Loyola Jr. F 6-10 11.1 ppg, 7.1 rpg, 81.9 FT% 

George Beamon, Manhattan So. g 6-4 16.3 ppg, 6.1 rpg, 73.9 FT% 

Mike Ringgold, Rider sr. F 6-7 12.1 ppg, 5.4 rpg, 2.5 apg 

MAAC All-Rookie Team 

Player Pos. ht. stats 

Maurice Barrow, Fairfield g 6-5 6.2 ppg, 47.0 FG%, 5.7 rpg 

Justin Drummond, Loyola g 6-4 9.8 ppg, 44.6 FG%, 3.1 rpg 

Michael Alvarado, Manhattan g 6-2 11.2 ppg, 78.2 FT%, 3.2 apg 

Marvin Jordan, Niagara g 5-11 11.8 ppg, 2.3 apg, 3.0 rpg 

Danny Stewart, Rider F 6-4 7.3 ppg, 7.1 rpg, 58.0 FG% 

# Repeat First Team All-MAAC 

712 Amboy Avenue 

Edison, NJ 08837-3554 

(732) 738-5455 

Fax: (732) 738-8366 

Web Site: 

www.maacsports.com 

Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference 

Commissioner............................................................. Richard J. Ensor, Esq. 

Senior Associate Commissioner.........................................Barbara Church 

Associate Commissioner..............................................................Ken Taylor 

Associate Commissioner/Championships..........................Marshall Foley 

Associate Commissioner/External Relations..............................Ed Clinton 

Assistant Commissioner/External Relations.........................Jill Skotarczak 

General Manager of MAAC Sports Properties........................................Chris Gonzales 

MAAC Player of the Year: Ryan Rossiter, Siena 

MAAC Rookie of the Year: Danny Stewart, Rider 

MAAC Defensive Player of the Year: Anthony Nelson, Niagara 

MAAC Sixth Player of the Year: J’hared Hall, Loyola 

MAAC Coach of the Year: Ed Cooley, Fairfield 

2010-11 MAAC All-Academic Team 

Julius Coles, Canisius 

Greg Logins, Canisius 

Ryan Olander%, Fairfield 

Kristian Petric, Fairfield 

Alejo Rodriguez%, Iona 

Kyle Smyth, Iona 

Liam McCabe-Moran, Manhattan 

Pat McDerby%, Marist 

Luuk Kortekaas%, Niagara 

Paul Kowalski%, Niagara 

Nick Leon, Saint Peter’s 

Kyle Griffin%, Siena 

% 2009-2010 MAAC All-Academic Team Members 


87 


New Jersey Institute of Technology 

November 12 – Riverdale, N.Y. 

jim engles 

isiah wilkerson 

Location.................................................. University Heights, Newark, N.J. 

Founded................................................................................................ 1881 

Enrollment...........................................................................................5,924 

President........................................................................... Joel Bloom EdD 

Athletic Director.................................................................... Lenny Kaplan 

Conference.............................................................Great West Conference 

Nickname................................................................................ Highlanders 

Colors...........................................................Red and White (Blue Accent) 

Home Court (capacity).Estelle and Zoom Fleisher Athletic Center (1,500) 

Website...............................................................www.njithighlanders.com 

Head Coach..................................................... Jim Engles (Dickinson ’90) 

Record at School/Years................................................................... 16-66/3 

Overall Record/Years...................................................................... 16-66/3 

Assistant Coaches....................................................................Mike Spisto 

..................................................................................................Ira Bowman 

.................................................................................................Kevin Tirone 

SID Contact................................................................................ Tim Camp 

Phone................................................................................... (973) 596-8461 

Fax....................................................................................... (973) 596-8440 

E-Mail.................................................................... timothy.camp@njit.edu 

Press Row Phone................................................................. (973) 596-8511 

2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record......................................... 15-15/9-3 

Series Record............................................................. Manhattan leads, 4-1 

Last Opponent Win............................................................2006-07 (56-55) 

Last Manhattan Win............................................................2010-11 (75-70) 

Streak...................................................................................... Manhattan-4 

Syracuse University 

November 14 – Syracuse, N.Y. 

jim boeheim 

scoop jardine 

Location................................................................................ Syracuse, N.Y. 

Founded................................................................................................1870 

Enrollment..........................................................................................12,751 

President......................................................................... Dr. Nancy Cantor 

Athletic Director................................................................. Dr. Daryl Gross 

Conference..................................................................................... Big East 

Nickname........................................................................................ Orange 

Colors.................................................................... Orange (Pantone 1665) 

Home Court (capacity)...........................................Carrier Dome (34,616) 

Website......................................................................www.suathletics.com 

Head Coach....................................................Jim Boeheim (Syracuse ’66) 

Record at School/Years.............................................................. 856-301/35 

Overall Record/Years................................................................. 856-301/35 

Associate Head Coach..................................... Bernie Fine (Syracuse ’67) 

Assistant Coaches........................................Mike Hopkins (Syracuse ’93) 

........................................................................ Adrian Autry (Syracuse ’94) 

SID Contact.............................................................................. Pete Moore 

Phone................................................................................... (315) 443-2608 

Fax......................................................................................... (315) 443-3405 

E-Mail..............................................................................pimoore@syr.edu 


2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record........................................ 27-8/12-6 

Series Record.............................................................. Syracuse leads, 20-7 

Last Opponent Win.....................................................2005-06 (87-82 OT) 

Last Manhattan Win.......................................................... 1964-65 (94-80) 

Streak........................................................................................ Syracuse-10 


88 


University of Albany 


will brown 

logan aronhalt 

Location.................................................................................... Albany, N.Y. 

Founded................................................................................................1844 

Enrollment......................................................................................... 12,959 

President..........................................................................George M. Philip 

Athletic Director...................................................................... Lee McElroy 

Conference.............................................................................America East 

Nickname................................................................................Great Danes 

Colors................................................................................Purple and Gold 

Home Court (capacity).............................................SEFCU Arena (4,538) 

Website................................................................ www.ualbanysports.com 

Head Coach........................................................ Will Brown (Dowling ’95) 

Record at School/Years..............................................................129-165/10 

Overall Record/Years.................................................................129-165/10 

Assistant Coaches.................................Chad O’Donnell (Springfield ’94) 

............................................................. Jeremy Friel (New Hampshire ’05) 

...........................................................................Brent Wilson (Albany ’08) 

SID Contact.................................................................... Brian DePasquale 

Phone................................................................................... (518) 442-3072 

Fax......................................................................................... (518) 442-3139 

E-Mail................................................................. bdepasquale@albany.edu 

Press Row Phone................................................................ (518) 442-2566 

2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record....................................... 16-16/ 9-7 


Last Opponent Win...............................................................................N/A 

Last Manhattan Win............................................................ 1930-31(36-20) 

Streak.......................................................................................Manhattan-1 

Brown University 


jesse agel 

tucker halpern 

Location..............................................................Providence, Rhode Island 

Founded................................................................................................1764 

Enrollment...........................................................................................5,874 

President..........................................................................Ruth J. Simmons 

Athletic Director..........................................................Michael Goldberger 

Conference................................................................................. Ivy League 

Nickname........................................................................................... Bears 

Colors..................................................... Seal Brown, Cardinal Red, White 

Home Court (capacity).............................Pizzitola Sports Center (2,800) 

Website.................................................................... www.brownbears.com 

Head Coach.........................................................Jesse Agel (Vermont ’84) 

Record at School/Years...................................................................20-39/2 

Overall Record/Years......................................................................20-39/2 

Assistant Coaches........................................ T.J. Sorrentine (Vermont ’05) 

............................................................................ Sean Tabb (Hartford ’90) 

................................................................Abdul Abdullah (Providence ’94) 

SID Contact................................................................. Christopher Humm 

Phone................................................................................... (401) 863-1095 

Fax........................................................................................ (401) 863-1436 

E-Mail...................................................... ChristopherHumm@Brown.edu 

Press Row Phone................................................................(401) 863-3208 

2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record....................................... 11-17/4-10 


Last Opponent Win.............................................................1985-86 (87-57) 

Last Manhattan Win...........................................................1984-85 (74-64) 

Streak.............................................................................................. Brown-1 


89 


Columbia University 

November 26 – Riverdale, N.Y. 

kyle smith 

noruwa agho 

Location............................................................................... New York, N.Y. 

Founded................................................................................................ 1754 

Enrollment...........................................................................................5,708 

President............................................................................Lee C. Bollinger 

Athletic Director..................................................... Dr. M. Dianne Murphy 


Nickname............................................................................................Lions 

Colors................................................................ Columbia Blue and White 

Home Court (capacity)...................................Levien Gymnasium (2,700) 

Website............................................................ www.gocolumbialions.com 

Head Coach...................................................... Kyle Smith (Hamilton ’92) 

Record at School/Years.....................................................................15-13/1 

Overall Record/Years........................................................................15-13/1 

Assistant Coaches.........................................Carlin Hartman (Tulane ’94) 

.................................................................Michael Murphy (Hamilton ’97) 

................................................................... Koby Altman (Middlebury ’04) 

SID Contact...........................................................................Pete McHugh 

Phone...................................................................................(212) 854-7064 

Fax.........................................................................................(212) 854-8168 

E-Mail...................................................................ptm2102@columbia.edu 

Press Row Phone................................................................. (212) 854-1165 


Series Record..............................................................Columbia leads, 13-8 

Last Opponent Win........................................................... 1992-93 (84-80) 


Streak...................................................................................... Manhattan-2 

University of Pennsylvania (Penn) 

November 29 – Philadelphia, Pa. 

jerome allen 

zack rosen 

Location............................................................................ Philadelphia, Pa. 

Founded................................................................................................1740 

Enrollment.........................................................................................10,394 

President........................................................................Dr. Amy Gutmann 

Athletic Director..................................................... Steve Bilsky (Penn ’71) 


Nickname.......................................................................................Quakers 

Colors................................................Red (PMS 201) and Blue (PMS 288) 

Home Court (capacity)...............................................The Palestra (8,722) 

Website................................................................. www.pennathletics.com 

Head Coach..........................................................Jerome Allen (Penn ’09) 

Record at School/Years................................................................... 12-30/2 

Overall Record/Years...................................................................... 12-30/2 

Assistant Coaches.............................................. Dan Leibovitz (Penn ’96) 

............................................................................ Mike Martin (Brown ’04) 

........................................................................Rudy Wise (Lake Forest ’03) 

SID Contact......................................................................... Mike Mahoney 

Phone................................................................................... (215) 898-9232 

Fax.........................................................................................(215) 898-1747 

E-Mail.................................................................... mahoneyw@upenn.edu 

Press Row Phone................................................................ (215) 898-4324 

2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record..........................................13-15/7-7 

Series Record.......................................................................Penn leads, 6-3 

Last Opponent Win...........................................................2003-04 (49-47) 




90 


Rider University 

December 2 – Lawrenceville, N.J. 

January 2 – Riverdale, N.Y. 

tommy dempsey 

novar gadson 

Location......................................................................... Lawrenceville, N.J. 

Founded................................................................................................ 1865 

Enrollment...........................................................................................5,650 

President..............................................................Dr. Mordechai Rozanski 

Athletic Director.................................................................... Don Harnum 

Conference........................... Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) 

Nickname.........................................................................................Broncs 

Colors............................................................... Cranberry, White and Gray 

Home Court (capacity)..................................Alumni Gymnasium (1,650) 

Website........................................................................ www.gobroncs.com 

Head Coach.Tommy Dempsy (Susquehanna ’97) (Bloomsburg M.A. ’05) 

Record at School/Years...................................................................98-66/5 

Overall Record/Years.................................................................. 186-78/10 

Associate Head Coach............................ Kevin Baggett (St. Joseph’s ’89) 

Assistant Coaches.............................. Mike Witcoskie (Susquehanna ’01) 

.........................................................................Ben Luber (Penn State ’07) 

SID Contact.................................................................................Bud Focht 

Phone...................................................................................(609) 896-5139 

Fax.......................................................................................(609) 896-0341 

E-Mail.................................................................................focht@rider.edu 


2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record........................................ 23-11/13-5 

Series Record...................................................................Rider leads, 20-17 


Last Manhattan Win..........................................................2008-09 (73-68) 

Streak................................................................................................Rider-4 

john dunne 

Saint Peter’s College 

December 4 – Riverdale, N.Y. 

February 11 – Jersey City, N.J. 

darius conley 

Location...............................................................................Jersey City, N.J. 

Founded................................................................................................ 1872 

Enrollment...........................................................................................3,282 

President................................................................ Dr. Eugene Cornacchia 

Interim Athletics Director..................................................Joseph Quinlan 


Nickname..................................................................................... Peacocks 

Colors................................................................................. Blue and White 

Home Court (capacity)..........................................Yanitelli Center (3,200) 

Web Site..................................................................................www.spc.edu 

Head Coach..............................................................................John Dunne 



Assistant Coaches..........................................................Bruce Hamburger 

................................................................................................Marlon Guild 

................................................................................................. Dalip Bhatia 

SID Contact................................................................................ Dan Drutz 

Phone....................................................................................(201) 761-7316 

Fax......................................................................................... (201) 761-7317 

E-mail................................................................................ddrutz@spc.edu 

Press Row Phone.................................................................(201) 761-7350 

2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record.......................................20-14/11-7 

Series Record........................................................ Manhattan leads, 66-48 



Streak.................................................................................... Saint Peter’s-3 


91 


Fordham University 

December 7 – Riverdale, N.Y. 

tom pecora 

chris gatson 

Location..................................................................................... Bronx, N.Y. 

Founded................................................................................................ 1841 

Enrollment...........................................................................................7,950 

President.............................................................Joseph M. McShane, S.J. 

Athletic Director.............................................................Frank McLaughlin 

Conference................................................................................. Atlantic 10 

Nickname........................................................................................... Rams 

Colors............................................................................Maroon and White 

Home Court (capacity)...........................................Rose Hill Gym (3,200) 

Website............................................................... www.fordhamsports.com 

Head Coach........................................................Tom Pecora (Adelphi ’83) 

Record at School/Years......................................................................7-21/1 

Overall Record/Years.................................................................162-147/10 

Assistant Coaches............................................... David Duke (Albany ’97) 

..................................................................... Michael Kelly (Haverford ’05) 

...................................................................... John Martin (Seton Hall ’90) 

SID Contact.................................................................................Joe DiBari 

Phone................................................................................... (718) 817-4240 

Fax.........................................................................................(718) 817-4244 

E-Mail.........................................................................dibari@fordham.edu 


2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record..........................................7-21/1-15 

Series Record......................................................... Manhattan leads, 53-50 



Streak..........................................................................................Fordham-1 

Hofstra University 

December 10 – Hempstead, N.Y. 

mo cassara 

mike moore 

Location........................................................................... Hempstead, N.Y. 

Founded.................................................................................................1935 

Enrollment........................................................................................ 12,000 

President........................................................................ Stuart Rabinowitz 

Athletic Director.........................................................................Jack Hayes 

Conference................................................... Colonial Athletic Association 

Nickname............................................................................................Pride 

Colors....................................................................... Gold, White and Blue 

Home Court (capacity)............David S. Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex (5,054) 

Website...................................................................... www.GoHoftsra.com 

Head Coach............................................... Mo Cassara (St. Lawrence ’97) 

Record at School/Years.................................................................... 21-12/1 


Associate Head Coach...................................Steven DeMeo (Buffalo ’87) 

Assistant Coaches................................ Wayne Morgan (St. Lawrence ’73) 

.................................................... Patrick Sellers (Central Connecticut ’91) 

SID Contact.............................................................................Jim Sheehan 

Phone....................................................................................(516) 463-4933 

Fax.........................................................................................(516) 463-5033 

E-Mail.............................................................Jim.B.Sheehan@hofstra.edu 


2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record.......................................21-12/14-4 


Last Opponent Win............................................................. 2010-11 (71-58) 

Last Manhattan Win....................................................2006-07 (79-77 OT) 

Streak............................................................................................Hofstra-4 


92 


Towson University 

December 20 – Towson, Md. 

pat skerry 

rob nwanko 

Location.................................................................................. Towson, Md. 

Founded................................................................................................1866 

Enrollment.........................................................................................21,840 

President.....................................................................Maravene Loeschke 

Athletic Director.................................................................... Mike Waddell 


Nickname.......................................................................................... Tigers 

Colors......................................................................Gold, Black and White 

Home Court (capacity)........................................... Towson Arena (4,500) 

Website.................................................................www.TowsonTigers.com 

Head Coach............................................................... Pat Skerry (Tufts ’92) 

Record at School/Years................................................................ First year 

Assistant Coaches................................................... Kevin Clark (Clark ’81) 

........................................................................... Will Murray (Fairfield ’07) 

.......................................................................Ken Johnson (Maryland ’99) 

SID Contact..................................................................Dustin Semonavick 

Phone................................................................................... (410) 704-4571 

E-Mail...............................................................dsemonavick@towson.edu 


2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record........................................4-26/0-18 

Series Record.............................................................Manhattan leads, 1-0 

Last Opponent Win...............................................................................N/A 



George Mason University 

December 23 – Fairfax, Va. 

paul hewitt 

ryan pearson 

Founded................................................................................................ 1957 

Enrollment......................................................................................... 32,562 

President.......................................................................Dr. Alan G. Merten 

Athletic Director.........................................................Thomas J. O’Connor 


Nickname........................................................................................Patriots 

Colors................................................................................ Green and Gold 

Home Court (capacity)......................................... Patriot Center (10,000) 

Website....................................................................... www.GoMason.com 

Head Coach.............................................Paul Hewitt (St. John Fisher ’85) 

Record at School/Years........................................................... First Season 

Overall Record/Years.................................................................256-189/14 

Assistant Coaches.............................Roland Houston (Rhode Island ’82) 

..............................................................Chris Kreider (Lebanon Valley ’03) 

................................................. Mike Wells (Mount Vernon Nazarene ’93) 

SID Contact................................................................................Dan Reisig 

Phone...................................................................................(703) 993-3268 

Fax........................................................................................ (703) 993-3259 

E-Mail.............................................................................dreisig@gmu.com 


2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record........................................ 27-2/16-2 

Series Record...................................................... George Mason leads, 2-0 

Last Opponent Win...........................................................2005-06 (72-66) 

Last Manhattan Win..............................................................................N/A 

Streak................................................................................George Mason-2 


93 


Binghamton University 

December 30 – Binghamton, N.Y. 

mark macon 

kyrie sutton 

Location..................................................................................... Vestal, N.Y. 

Founded................................................................................................1946 

Enrollment..........................................................................................14,713 

President.........................................................................C. Peter McGrath 

Athletic Director......................................................................... Jim Norris 

Conference.............................................................................America East 

Nickname...................................................................................... Bearcats 

Colors..........................................................Dark Green, Black and White 

Home Court (capacity).............................................Events Center (5,142) 

Website......................................................................www.bubearcats.com 

Head Coach.......................................................Mark Macon (Temple ’91) 

Years...................................................................................... Third season 

Assistant Coaches............................................................... Don Anderson 

................................................................................................... Ron Brown 

..................................................................................................Julius Smith 

SID Contact.......................................................................... David O’Brian 

Phone...................................................................................(607) 777-6478 

Email................................................................ dobrian@binghamton.edu 

Fax........................................................................................(607) 777-4597 

Press Row Phone............................................................... (607) 777-6340 

2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record........................................ 8-23/4-12 

Series Record...........................................................Binghamton leads, 2-1 

Last Opponent Win........................................................2010-2011 (70-69) 

Last Manhattan Win......................................................... 2008-09 (86-80) 

Streak.................................................................................... Binghamton-1 

jimmy patsos 

Loyola University 

January 5 – Baltimore, Md. 

February 26 – Riverdale, N.Y. 

shane walker 

Location...............................................................................Baltimore, Md. 

Founded................................................................................................ 1852 

Enrollment.......................................................................................... 3,800 

President................................................................Rev. Brian Linnane, S.J. 

Athletic Director..................................................................... Jim Paquette 


Nickname................................................................................ Greyhounds 

Colors...........................Green (PMS 343c) and Grey (PMS Cool Gray 2c) 

Home Court (capacity)................................................Reitz Arena (2,100) 

Website.........................................................www.LoyolaGreyhounds.com 

Head Coach....................................................Jimmy Patsos (Catholic ’89) 

Record at School/Years..................................................................98-114/8 

Overall Record/Years.....................................................................98-114/8 

Assistant Coaches..............................................G.G. Smith (Georgia ’99) 

.........................................................................Greg Manning (Loyola ’08) 

...................................................................... Luke D’Alessio (Catholic ’83) 

SID Contact......................................................................Ryan Eigenbrode 

Phone....................................................................................(410) 617-2337 

E-Mail................................................................. rceigenbrode@loyola.edu 


2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record........................................15-15/10-8 


Last Opponent Win............................................................ 2010-11 (62-50) 


Streak..............................................................................................Loyola-2 


94 


Fairfield University 


February 9 – Bridgeport, Conn. 

sydney johnson 

derek needham 

Location...............................................................................Fairfield, Conn. 

Founded................................................................................................1942 

Enrollment...........................................................................................3,300 

President.......................................................................Jeffery von Arx, S.J. 

Athletic Director................................................................ Eugene P. Doris 


Nickname............................................................................................Stags 

Colors......................................................................................Cardinal Red 

Home Court (capacity)................................Arena at Harbor Yard (2,479) 

Website...................................................................www.fairfieldstags.com 

Head Coach..............................................Sydney Johnson (Princeton ’97) 

Record at School/Years....................................................0-0/First Season 


SID Contact.................................................................................Jack Jones 

Phone....................................................................................(203) 254-4116 

Fax.........................................................................................(203) 254-4117 

E-Mail.......................................................................... jjones@fairfield.edu 


Series Record.........................................................Manhattan leads, 44-41 



Streak........................................................................................... Fairfield-6 

tim cluess 

Iona College 

January 12 – New Rochelle, N.Y. 


Location........................................................................ New Rochelle, N.Y. 

Founded............................................................................................... 1940 

Enrollment........................................................................................... 3,322 

President....................................................................... Dr. Joseph E. Nyre 

Athletic Director...............................................................Eugene Marshall 


Nickname........................................................................................... Gaels 

Colors.................................................................................Maroon & Gold 

Home Court (capacity)..............................Hynes Athletics Center (2,611) 

Website...........................................................................www.ICGaels.com 

Head Coach............................................................................... Tim Cluess 

Record at School/Years.................................................................... 25-12/1 

Overall Record/Years.....................................................................145-45/6 

Assistant Coaches.................................................................. Jared Grasso 

........................................................................................... Mark Calzonetti 

................................................................................................ Garee Bryant 

scott machado 

SID Contact............................................................................. Brian Beyrer 

Phone....................................................................................(914) 633-2334 

Fax........................................................................................ (914) 633-2072 

E-Mail.............................................................................BBeyrer@iona.edu 


2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record........................................25-12/13-5 

Series Record....................................................................Iona leads, 42-35 

Last Opponent Win...................................................... 2010-2011 (102-65) 


Streak................................................................................................. Iona-2 


95 


Siena College 


February 14 – Albany, N.Y. 

mitch buonogaro 

OD anosike 

Location............................................................................Loudonville, N.Y. 

Founded................................................................................................ 1937 

Enrollment.......................................................................................... 3,000 

President.............................................................. Fr. Kevin Mullen, O.M.F 

Athletic Director..................................................................John D’Argenio 


Nickname.......................................................................................... Saints 

Colors................................................................................ Green and Gold 

Home Court (capacity)................................. Times Union Center (8,444) 

Website.................................................................... www.SienaSaints.com 

Head Coach.................................. Mitch Buonaguro (Boston College ’75) 

Record at School/Years.................................................................... 13-18/2 

Overall Record/Years..................................................................... 85-121/8 

Assistant Coaches.................................... Tobin Anderson (Wesleyan ’95) 

........................................................................... Craig Carter (Rutgers ’92) 

............................................................................Ben Davis (Wheaton ’06) 

SID Contact................................................................................ Jason Rich 

Phone.....................................................................................(518) 783-2411 

Fax.........................................................................................(518) 783-2992 

E-Mail.................................................................................jrich@siena.edu 


2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record....................................... 13-18/8-10 


Last Opponent Win......................................................2010-11 (68-66 OT) 


Streak................................................................................................Siena-1 

chuck martin 

Marist College 

January 20 – Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 


dorvell carter 

Location........................................................................Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 

Founded................................................................................................1929 

Enrollment...........................................................................................4,256 

President....................................................................Dr. Dennis J. Murray 

Athletic Director....................................................................... Tim Murray 


Nickname....................................................................................Red Foxes 

Colors.................................................................................. Red and White 

Home Court (capacity)..........................................McCann Arena (3,200) 

Website................................................................... www.GoRedFoxes.com 

Head Coach...............................................Chuck Martin (Monmouth ’93) 

Record at School/Years.................................................................... 17-73/3 

Overall Record/Years:...................................................................... 17-73/3 

Assistant Coaches................................................Paul Lee (Columbia ’86) 

.................................................................... Will Lanier (Georgia Tech ’04) 

SID Contact................................................................................ Alex Lumb 

Phone................................................................................... (845) 575-3000 

Fax........................................................................................(845) 471-0466 

E-Mail........................................................... Alexander.Lumb@Marist.edu 

2010-2011 Overall/Conference Record.........................................6-27/3-15 

Series Record..........................................................Manhattan leads, 21-14 


Last Manhattan Win........................................................... 2010-11 (60-59) 



96 


Niagara University 


January 29 – Niagara Univ., N.Y. 

joe mihalich 

marvin jordan 

Location.................................................................Niagara University, N.Y. 

Founded................................................................................................ 1856 

Enrollment............................................................................................3,853 

President.................................................... Rev. Joseph L. Levesque, C.M. 

Athletic Director..................................................................Ed McLaughlin 


Nickname.............................................................................. Purple Eagles 

Colors........................................................... Purple (PMS 268) and White 

Home Court (capacity)............................‘Taps’ Gallagher Center (2,400) 

Website.................................................................. www.PurpleEagles.com 

Head Coach.............................................................................Joe Mihalich 

Record at School/Years.............................................................. 232-170/13 

Overall Record/Years................................................................. 232-170/13 

Assistant Coaches............................................ Kyle Neptune (Lehigh ’07) 

.................................................................. Ron Ginyard (Georgetown ’06) 

................................................................... Mike Farrelly (St. Joseph’s ’03) 

SID Contact.......................................................................Derick Thornton 

Phone................................................................................... (716) 286-8588 

Fax........................................................................................ (716) 286-8582 

E-Mail....................................................................dthornton@niagara.edu 




Last Opponent Win............................................................ 2010-11 (66-59) 


Streak............................................................................................Niagara-1 

tom parrotta 

Canisius College 

January 27 – Buffalo, N.Y. 


gaby belarado 

Location................................................................................... Buffalo, N.Y. 

Founded................................................................................................1870 

Enrollment...........................................................................................3,369 

President...............................................................................John J. Hurley 

Athletic Director..........................................................................Bill Maher 


Nickname........................................................................... Golden Griffins 

Colors............................................. Blue (PMS 289) and Gold (PMS 124) 

Home Court (capacity)............................Koessler Athletic Center (2,196) 

Website..........................................................................www.GoGriffs.com 

Head Coach....................................................Tom Parrotta (Fordham ’91) 



Associate Head Coach............Rob Norris (Indiana University of Pennsylvania ’99) 

Assistant Coaches............................ Derrick Worrles (UNC-Asheville ’93) 

.......................................................................... Gabe Michael (Xavier ’04) 

SID Contact...........................................................................Matt Reitnour 

Phone................................................................................... (716) 888-8265 

Fax........................................................................................(716) 888-8444 

E-Mail....................................................................reitnoum@canisius.edu 





Last Manhattan Win........................................................... 2009-10 (71-57) 

Streak.......................................................................................... Canisius-3 


97 


series vs. 2011-12 opponents 

Albany 

Manhattan leads 1-0 

1930-31 Manhattan 36, Albany 20 

Binghamton 

Binghamton leads 2-1 

2007-08 Binghamton 66, Manhattan 56 

2008-09 Manhattan 86, Binghamton 80 

2010-11 Binghamton 70, Manhattan 69 

Brown 


1907-08 Brown 57, Manhattan 8 


1976-77 Manhattan 81, Brown 68 






Canisius 


1909–10 Canisius 33 Manhattan 11 

1912–13 Manhattan 20 Canisius 17 

1926–27 Manhattan 21 Canisius 12 

1937–38 Manhattan 49 Canisius 40 





























1975–76 Manhattan 74 Canisius 66 (@ MSG) 








































2008-09 Manhattan 81, Canisius 63 



2009-10 Canisius 63, Manhattan 61 (OT) 

2010-11 Canisius 72, Manhattan 51 

2010-11 Canisius 72, Manhattan 63 

Columbia 

Columbia leads 13-8 

1917-18 Columbia 38, Manhattan 16 



1977-78 Manhattan 91, Columbia 80 (OT) 






1983-84 Manhattan 83, Columbia 77 












Fairfield 


1953–54 Manhattan 84 Fairfield 72 


1967–68 Fairfield 83 Manhattan 79 




1971–72 Manhattan 92 Fairfield 75 (@ MSG) 




98 









1981–82 Manhattan 85 Fairfield 81 (OT) 












1986–87 Manhattan 80 Fairfield 76 (OT) 



1987–88 Fairfield 108 Manhattan 105 (3OT) 





































2004–05 Fairfield 81 Manhattan 73 (2OT) 










2008-09 Manhattan 65 Fairfield 60 

2008-09 Fairfield 56, Manhattan 55 






Fordham 


1911–12 Manhattan 20 Fordham 19 

1912–13 Manhattan 35 Fordham 33 

1913–14 Manhattan 17 Fordham 15 



1923–24 Fordham 45 Manhattan 30 














































1970–71 Fordham 84 Manhattan 68 (@ MSG) 


1972–73 Manhattan 95 Fordham 74 (@ MSG) 





1976–77 Manhattan 82 Fordham 49 (@ MSG)








1982–83 Manhattan 55 Fordham 53 (OT) 




1984–85 Fordham 73 Manhattan 67 (OT) 


1984–85 Fordham 44 Manhattan 42 (OT) 





























2008-09 Manhattan 81 Fordham 67 

2009-10 Manhattan 68, Fordham 44 

2010-11 Fordham 73, Manhattan 59 

George Mason 

George Mason leads 2-0 

2004-05 George Mason 78, Manhattan 66 

2005-06 George Mason 72, Manhattan 66 

Hofstra 


1937–38 Hofstra 40 Manhattan 35 

1942–43 Manhattan 41 Hofstra 35 
























1970–71 Manhattan 84 Hofstra 60 (@ MSG) 



















1991–92 Hofstra 81 Manhattan 79 (OT) 










2006–07 Manhattan 79 Hofstra 77 (OT) 

2007–08 Hofstra 73 Manhattan 71 (OT) 

2008-09 Hofstra 65 Manhattan 61 

2009-10 Hofstra 44, Manhattan 39 

2010-11 Hofstra 71, Manhattan 58 

Iona 

Iona leads 42-35 

1946–47 Manhattan 69 Iona 62 



1952–53 Iona 66 Manhattan 59 






1970–71 Manhattan 63 Iona 54 (@ MSG) 
















99 

1987–88 Iona 83 Manhattan 82 (OT) 





















1996–97 Manhattan 98 Iona 89 (OT) 


1997–98 Manhattan 64 Iona 62 (OT) 











2002–03 Manhattan 68 Iona 63 (@ MSG) 

2002–03 Iona 80 Manhattan 77 (OT) 










2007–08 Iona 62 Manhattan 60 (@ MSG) 


2008-09 Iona 71 Manhattan 51 (@ MSG) 

2008-09 Manhattan 52 Iona 39 

2009-10 Iona 56, Manhattan 53 

2009-10 Manhattan 66, Iona 60 



Loyola (MD ) 


1913–14 Manhattan 48 Loyola 19 

1913–14 Loyola 48 Manhattan 34 






1991–92 Manhattan 79 Loyola 75 (OT) 






































2008-09 Loyola 58 Manhattan 54 

2008-09 Manhattan 72 Loyola 65 

2009-10 Loyola 62, Manhattan 56 


2009-10 Manhattan 94, Loyola 79 



Marist 


1972–73 Manhattan 101 Marist 65 





1995–96 Marist 68 Manhattan 65 






















2007–08 Marist 76 Manhattan 66



2008-09 Manhattan 73 Marist 67 

2008-09 Manhattan 67 Marist 48 

2009-10 Marist 72, Manhattan 66 

2009-10 Manhattan 72, Marist 47 

2010-11 Marist 65, Manhattan 59 

2010-11 Manhattan 60, Marist 59 

New Jersey Institute of 

Technology 


2006–07 NJIT 56 Manhattan 55 

2007–08 Manhattan 70 NJIT 28 

2008-09 Manhattan 56 NJIT 32 

2009-10 Manhattan 70, NJIT 58 

2010-11 Manhattan 75, NJIT 70 

Niagara 


1909–10 Niagara 44 Manhattan 11 


1911–12 Manhattan 46 Niagara 24 

1912–13 Niagara 41 Manhattan 23 

1912–13 Manhattan 24 Niagara 22 

1914–15 Manhattan 39 Niagara 26 

















1972–73 Manhattan 62 Niagara 61 (@ MSG) 































2002–03 Manhattan 82 Niagara 81 (2OT) 





2004–05 Niagara 75 Manhattan 73 (OT) 


2005–06 Manhattan 82 Niagara 81 (OT) 





2008-09 Niagara 93 Manhattan 74 

2008-09 Niagara 68 Manhattan 49 

2009-10 Niagara 88, Manhattan 64 


2010-11 Manhattan 51, Niagara 49 


Penn 

Penn leads 6-3 

1905-06 Penn 29, Manhattan 26 





1976-77 Manhattan 68, Penn 61 




Rider 

Rider leads 20-17 

1929–30 Manhattan 18 Rider 16 


1939–40 Rider 38 Manhattan 37 






























100 

2008-09 Rider 76 Manhattan 73 

2008-09 Manhattan 73 Rider 68 

2009-10 Rider 65, Manhattan 64 




Saint Peter’s 


1922–23 Manhattan 38 Saint Peter’s 34 















1951–52 Saint Peter’s 72 Manhattan 64 


















1969–70 Saint Peter’s 137 Manhattan 112 


1971–72 Manhattan 98 Saint Peter’s 95 (@ MSG) 



1974–75 Saint Peter’s 78 Manhattan 75 (@ MSG) 


1976–77 Manhattan 77 Saint Peter’s 69 (2OT) (Rose Hill, NY) 
























1989–90 Manhattan 77 Saint Peter’s 72 (2OT) 













1994–95 Saint Peter’s 80 Manhattan 78 (OT) 






































1969–70 Saint Peter’s 137 Manhattan 112 





1974–75 Saint Peter’s 78 Manhattan 75 (@ MSG) 


1976–77 Manhattan 77 Saint Peter’s 69 (2OT) (Rose Hill, NY) 







1982–83 Saint Peter’s 45 Manhattan 39






























1994–95 Saint Peter’s 80 Manhattan 78 (OT) 
































2008-09 Manhattan 62 Saint Peter’s 60 

2008-09 Saint Peter’s 66 Manhattan 63 

2009-10 Manhattan 76, Saint Peter’s 53 

2009-10 Saint Peter’s 72, Manhattan 44 



Siena 


1946–47 Manhattan 50 Siena 47 



1949–50 Siena 48 Manhattan 33 










































1995–96 Manhattan 66 Siena 64 (OT) 














2001–02 Manhattan 75 Siena 70 (OT) 








101 









2008-09 Siena 68 Manhattan 64 

2008-09 Siena 93 Manhattan 69 

2009-10 Siena 83, Manhattan 68 




2010-11 Manhattan 84, Siena 81 

2010-11 Siena 68, Manhattan 66 (OT) 

Syracuse 

Syracuse leads 20-7 

1912-13 Syracuse 55, Manhattan 25 

1932-33 Syracuse 32, Manhattan 25 



1942-43 Manhattan 43, Syracuse 42 

















1975-76 Syracuse 83, Manhattan 53 (@MSG) 





2005-06 Syracuse 87, Manhattan 82 (OT) 

Towson 


2009-10 Manhattan 78, Towson 62 


ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS VS. OPPONENTS 

School mc OPP Last Score Season Played 

Adelphi 10 0 101–84 1965–66 

Air Force 0 1 71–76 1987–88 

Alabama 0 1 86–87 1972–73 

Albany Law 0 1 32–38 1921–22 

Albany Pharmacy 1 0 35–21 1926–27 

ALBANY STATE 1 0 36–20 1930–31 

Albright 2 1 70–53 1946–47 

Alumni 22 0 60–36 1945–46 

AMERICAN 5 2 69-62 2009-10 

American International 4 0 96–35 1948–49 

Andover 0 1 11–23 1907–08 

Arizona 0 1 75–105 2004–05 

Arizona State 0 3 54–64 1994–95 

Arkansas St. Teachers 1 0 65–60 1947–48 

Army 27 45 69–49 1999–00 

Baltimore University 4 0 32–19 1931–32 

Baltimore YMCA 1 1 17–41 1909–10 

BINGHAMTON 1 2 69-70 2010-11 

Biscayne 1 0 74–63 1973–74 

BOSTON COLLEGE 2 2 64–91 1969–70 

Boston University 3 3 72–65 2007–08 

BOWLING GREEN 1 2 57-70 2010-11 

Bradley 3 3 61–54 1992–93 

Bridgeport 11 1 87–78 1969–70 

Brigham Young 1 2 78–75 1954–55 

Bronx Catholic Club 1 0 73–19 1910–11 

Brooklyn 20 6 67–63 1980–81 

Brooklyn Cathedral 1 1 57–16 1946–47 

Brooklyn Law School 1 0 31–20 1921–22 

Brooklyn Poly 6 2 71–33 1905–06 

BROWN 5 3 57–87 1985–86 

Bucknell 2 2 56–75 1988–89 

Buffalo 0 2 71–75 1999–00 

CANISIUS 46 32 63-72 2010-11 

Cal-Berkeley 0 1 56–82 1991–92 

Cal-Irvine 0 1 83–86 1987–88 

Cathedral College 19 1 52–46 1942–43 

Catholic University 5 1 40–20 1931–32 

Chaminade 0 1 56–67 1987–88 

Cincinnati 1 1 75–60 1952–53 

City College (CCNY) 20 19 109–67 1959–60 

Clemson 0 1 67–77 1965–66 

Colgate 9 5 68–76 1999–00 

COLUMBIA 8 13 72–57 2003–04 

Co. E Schenectady 0 1 8–24 1904–05 

Co. F New Jersey 2 0 38–26 1914–15 

Co. F Norwalk 0 1 25–31 1906–07 

Connecticut 14 18 52–51 1982–83 

Cooper Union 9 0 54–37 1941–42 

Cornell 1 1 60–64 1970–71 

Crescent A.C. 6 7 21–38 1928–29 

Cushing Academy 1 1 35–16 1910–11 

C.W. Post 4 1 53–64 1979–80 

Dartmouth 6 7 46–61 1983–84 

Dayton 0 2 51–59 1957–58 

Dean Academy 1 0 52–17 1913–14 

De Lasalle 1 0 20–17 1904–05 

Delaware 3 1 45–23 1927–28 

Denver 1 1 81–57 2001–02 

DePaul 4 3 75–90 1974–75 

Detroit College 1 0 34–30 1927–28 

Dickinson College (PA) 1 0 43–18 1910–11 

Dominican 1 0 89–45 1982–83 

Dowling 2 0 80–68 1981–82 

Drexel 1 3 83–92 1990–91 

Duquesne 2 2 67–81 1952–53 

East Carolina 1 1 60–54 1981–82 

Eastern Kentucky 1 0 62–56 1946–47 

Eastern Michigan 1 3 57–61 2007–08 


102 


FAIRFIELD 44 41 56-65 2010-11 

Fairleigh Dickinson 16 8 80–77 2005–06 

Florida 1 2 75–60 2003–04 

FLORIDA ATLANTIC 1 1 50-57 2010-11 

Florida International 2 0 70–57 1994–95 

Florida State 0 2 68–96 1970–71 

FORDHAM 53 50 59-73 2010-11 

Fort Monmouth 1 0 45–22 1942–42 

Franklin & Marshall 1 0 83–68 1986–87 

Fresno State 0 1 73–101 1987–88 

Furman 2 3 76–94 1973–74 

Gannon College (PA) 1 0 43–32 1945–46 

General Theol. Sem. 0 1 20–28 1921–22 

GEORGE MASON 0 2 66–72 2005–06 

George Washington 2 2 59–64 2000–01 

Georgetown 12 10 64–78 1978–79 

Georgia 0 1 58-61 2010-11 

Georgia Tech 1 1 67–87 1995–96 

Germans of Buffalo 0 1 22–58 1909–10 

Gonzaga 1 0 91–73 1959–60 

Hamilton 1 0 23–19 1923–24 

Hamline 0 1 51–60 1947–48 

Hampton 2 0 73–61 1996–97 

Harrisburg College 1 0 78–17 1910–11 

Hartford 2 0 76–38 2001–02 

Hartwick 2 0 105–62 1954–55 

Harvard 4 4 77–66 1987–88 

Hawaii 0 1 67–81 2000–01 

HOFSTRA 37 22 58-71 2010-11 

Holy Cross 9 21 56–54 2003–04 

Holy Name 1 0 35–15 1917–18 

Illinois 0 3 56–61 1961–62 

Indiana University 0 2 61–97 1975–76 

Inst. of Newark 0 1 21–36 1904–05 

IONA 35 42 65-102 2010-11 

Jacksonville 0 1 40–67 1970–71 

Jersey City State 1 0 39–25 1907–08 

John Marshall 3 1 73–68 1949–50 

Kent State 0 1 76–78 1978–79 

King’s 1 0 79–50 1982–83 

Knights of Columbus 2 1 20–19 1934–35 

Lafayette 7 5 67–65 1987–88 

Lamar 0 1 77–87 1987–88 

La Salle 7 38 64-89 2008-09 

Lehigh 6 3 106–67 1999–00 

Lehman 2 0 80–50 1987–88 

Le Moyne 6 0 81–71 1956–57 

Long Beach State 0 2 61–74 2006–07 

LONG ISLAND 12 7 80-91 2010-11 

Louisville 2 5 62–89 2002–03 

Loyola (IL) 2 1 80–82 1959–60 

LOYOLA (MD) 31 20 50-62 2010-11 

Manhattanville 1 0 66–53 1980–81 

MARIST 21 14 60-59 2010-11 

Marquette 0 5 62–85 1992–93 

Marshall 1 1 87–79 1969–70 

Maryland 1 1 87–84 2005–06 

Maryland E. Shore 0 1 81–84 1973–74 

Massachusetts 1 6 54–68 1993–94 

McGill 2 0 41–20 1939–40 

Memphis 1 2 59–77 2006–07 

Mercer 0 1 71–81 1973–74 

Miami (FL) 0 1 61–79 1985–86 

Michigan 1 2 77–66 1974–75 

Middlebury 1 0 29–27 1927–28 

M.I.T. 1 2 28–31 1928–29 

Monmouth 3 2 55–76 1996–97 

Montclair Teachers 2 0 60–34 1942–43 

Morgan State 1 1 74-83 2009-10 


ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS VS. OPPONENTS 


Mt. Carmel 0 1 12–13 1904–05 

Mount St. Mary’s (MD) 10 6 71–57 2000–01 

Muhlenburg 6 0 81–66 1957–58 

Naval Base 0 1 22–32 1928–29 

Navy 11 18 79–75 1991–92 

New Hampshire 2 0 104–81 1990–91 

NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECH. 4 1 75-70 2010–11 

New York A.C. 1 3 30–35 1933–34 

New York Cathedral 1 0 74–73 1945–46 

N.Y. Law 0 2 14–24 1907–08 

N.Y. Maritime/Schuyler 4 0 79–54 1948–49 

N.Y. Teachers 5 2 33–19 1922–23 

N.Y. Training College 2 0 53–25 1909–10 

New York University 20 29 77–73 1970–71 

Newark A.C. 1 1 28–30 1924–25 

NIAGARA 43 28 59-66 2010-11 

North Carolina 1 1 45–129 1985–86 

North Carolina A&T 1 0 73–61 1972–73 

North Carolina State 1 1 60–76 2004–05 

UNC Wilmington 1 1 58–64 1996–97 

North Dakota State 2 0 76–62 2005–06 

Northeastern 2 0 38–27 1936–37 

Northwestern 1 0 80–77 1961–62 

Notre Dame 3 9 65–44 1995–96 

Ogdensburg 0 1 26–48 1909–10 

Ohio 0 1 57–68 1983–84 

Ohio State 1 0 82–67 1956–57 

Oklahoma 1 1 77–67 1994–95 

Oklahoma City 0 1 52–53 1984–85 

Old Dominion 1 2 66–70 2005–06 

Oregon State 0 1 34–47 1941–42 

Pace 0 1 74–80 1986–87 

PENN 3 6 59-54 2010-11 

Penn State 1 3 77–83 1999–00 

Pepperdine 2 0 80–79 2007–08 

Pittsburgh 0 2 61–72 1991–92 

PMC (Widener) 1 0 77–76 1971–72 

Portland 1 0 64–61 1959–60 

Potsdam 0 2 28–15 1909–10 

Pratt 2 1 32–30 1922–23 

Princeton 3 16 54-61 2009-10 

Providence 2 6 77–79 1990–91 

Purdue 0 2 60–70 1976–77 

R.P.I. 8 7 63–47 1947–48 

Rhode Island 10 11 69–78 2005–06 

Richmond 1 0 70–62 2003–04 

RIDER 17 20 78-88 2010-11 

Roanoke 1 0 85–80 1969–70 

Rutgers 14 17 67–73 2007–08 

Rutgers-Newark 5 0 71–32 1951–52 

Sacred Heart 1 0 77–62 2002–03 

St. Bonaventure 4 4 74–84 1975–76 

St. Francis (NY) 51 19 68-70 2008-09 

St. Francis (Geneva) 0 1 12–32 1912–13 

St. John’s (NY) 25 62 72–65 2002–03 

St. John’s (MD) 1 0 48–26 1936–37 

Saint Joseph’s (PA) 5 11 63–86 1979–80 

St. Lawrence 1 5 11–22 1912–13 

Saint Louis 2 0 88–65 1973–74 

Saint Mary’s (CA) 1 0 66–50 1991–92 

St. Michael’s 1 0 60–20 1925–26 

SAINT PETER ’S 66 48 53-62 2010-11 

St. Thomas-Scranton 2 0 44–37 1937–38 

San Diego 0 1 61–64 1993–94 

San Diego State 0 1 69–77 1986–87 

San Francisco 0 1 43–68 1948–49 

San Jose State 1 0 70–54 1950–51 

Santa Clara 0 1 64–73 1949–50 

Savage Institute 3 0 55–28 1940–41 


103 


Scranton 7 3 74–50 1950–51 

Seton Hall 27 20 52–66 2005–06 

Seventh Regiment 6 0 40–27 1935–36 

SIENA 46 36 66-68 (OT) 2010-11 

South Carolina 2 5 62–90 1980–81 

South Dakota State 2 0 73–70 (OT) 2005–06 

Southwest Texas State 0 2 81–85 1990–91 

Southern 0 1 75–111 1990–91 

Southern Connecticut 4 0 114–73 1965–66 

Southern Illinois 1 0 52–42 1947–48 

Southhampton 1 0 87–63 1977–78 

Springfield 3 4 79–86 1988–89 

Stamford U. Club 1 0 29–21 1935–36 

Stanford 0 2 59–81 1996–97 

Stetson 1 1 82–101 1979–80 

Stevens 2 3 27–17 1923–24 

Stony Brook 1 0 64-63 2010-11 

Stroudsburg Normal 1 0 39–13 1904–05 

SYRACUSE 7 20 82–87 (OT) 2005–06 

Temple 11 23 53–59 1980–81 

Tennessee 0 1 70–76 1971–72 

Texas 1 3 63–108 1989–90 

TEXAS A & M 1 2 45-74 2010-11 

Texas Christian 2 0 67–42 1992–93 

Texas Western (UTEP) 1 0 71–53 1964–65 

Toledo 0 1 47–54 1942–43 

TOWSON 1 0 78-62 2009-10 

Trinity 2 1 50–18 1905–06 

Tufts 2 1 33–31 1928–29 

Tulsa 0 1 74–77 1978–79 

Union College 2 2 28–21 1930–31 

Union Theol. 1 0 39–26 1921–22 

U.S. Coast Guard 1 0 59–42 1942–43 

U.S. International 0 2 73–94 1988–89 

U.S.M.M.A. 4 0 97–72 1986–87 

University Club 1 0 32–21 1933–34 

Upsala 2 1 83–54 1949–50 

Utah State 1 1 57–59 1952–53 

Vanderbilt 0 2 48-86 2009-10 

Vermont 2 1 58–64 1946–47 

Villanova 12 9 69–84 2001–02 

Virginia 0 1 66–78 1992–93 

V.M.I. 1 0 84–75 1981–82 

Wagner 39 10 69–56 2007–08 

Wake Forest 0 1 80–84 2003–04 

Washington 1 0 81–73 1974–75 

Washington College 1 0 31–25 1926–27 

Washington & Lee 1 0 28–18 1915–16 

Washington State 0 1 54–58 1947–48 

Wesleyan 1 4 21–42 1911–12 

West Chester (PA) 1 0 64–55 1981–82 

West Virginia 3 3 42–73 1981–82 

Western Michigan 0 1 52–55 1946–47 

Wichita State 1 1 64–59 2004–05 

William & Mary 2 2 70-75 2009-10 

William Paterson 3 0 84–32 1961–62 

Williams 0 1 39–50 1926–27 

WISCONSIN 0 3 35-50 2010-11 

Wisconsin-Green Bay 1 0 67–65 1991–92 

Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1 2 78–88 (OT) 2004–05 

Wright State 2 1 76–74 2002–03 

WYWS of Connecticut 1 0 47–13 1911–12 

Xavier 0 1 86–99 1956–57 

Yale 6 15 69–70 (OT) 2002–03 

2011-12 opponents are in CAPS and bolded. 


2011 Hall of Fame Inductees 

Robert T. Baker (Football Coach 1973-1982) 

The longest tenured football coach at Manhattan College, Robert T. Baker began on campus as an assistant 

coach in 1973 and took over the helm the following year. Baker served as the head coach of the 

Jaspers’ club football team until 1982 as he rebuilt the program and compiled 30 wins during his career. 

Baker turned the Jaspers into a fierce team that competitors feared. Some of the more storied moments 

include Bart Gallagher’s catch on the final play against Saint Peter’s and Mike Conway running for 350 

yards against Farleigh Dickinson. The Jasper team that had no real home field put itself on the national 

map. In the 1982 season, Manhattan earned the National Collegiate Football Association (NCFA) Atlantic 

Conference Championship and made their sole appearance in the National Club Championship game 

against undefeated Bentley. Baker was named NCFA Coach of the Year in both 1980 and 1982. Bob went 

on to coach at Pace University, serving as assistant, defensive and head coach for a total of nine years. He 

also worked as an assistant at local rival Fordham University. 

Mark P. Connor ’72 

A transfer from Belmont Abbey College, Mark P. Connor ’72 pitched for three seasons with the Jaspers 

before being recruited by the Minnesota Twins in 1971. During his time in Riverdale, Connor broke a 

strikeout record, taking down 20 batters in an extra innings duel against Columbia. Also known for pitching 

complete games, the right-hander maintained an ERA of 0.82 in 1971. His string of honors included 

selection to the St. John’s University Centennial Tournament All Star Team, Manhattan’s Most Valuable 

Player Award in 1971, and honorable mention from the NCAA NYC Metropolitan Conference All Star team 

and selection to the Outstanding College Athletes of America. 

Connor began honing his coaching skills as an assistant under the Jaspers’ coach, Dave Curran, while 

completing his degree. He pitched for the Minnesota Twins farm team, logging 57 strikeouts in 55 innings. 

When an injury derailed his pitching career, Connor continued to participate in the sport he loved as a 

coach. During his career he has coached at the University of Tennessee, both as an assistant and head 

coach. He also served as pitching coach for the New York Yankees, Arizona Diamondbacks, Toronto Blue 

Jays, Texas Rangers and Baltimore Orioles. 

Rev. John F. Cullinane ’51 

Rev. John Cullinane ’51 has brought his gentle, quiet influence to the courts and fields in Riverdale for 

decades. Known fondly by players and coaches as Father Jack, he can remember his first Manhattan College 

football game at the age of six, attending with his father, a 1924 graduate. He even traveled to Holy 

Cross to cheer on the Jaspers as a child, so it was only logical that he become a Jasper himself. Father Jack 

graduated from the college with a bachelor of business administration degree in 1951, but he never quite 

left his beloved Jaspers. By the 1960s, now a priest with the Brooklyn Archdiocese, Father Jack became 

a confidant to Hall of Fame coach, Jack Powers and has not left the hard wood since. The official team 

chaplain for a decade, he had as much influence without the title, being available to coaches and players 

throughout the tenures of Powers, Brian Mahoney, Gordon Chiesa, Tom Sullivan, Steve Lappas, Fran 

Fraschilla, John Leonard, Bobby Gonzalez and Barry Rohrssen. 

Father Jack was considered the Jasper chaplain for all of athletics. He was especially active with the track 

and field teams and dedicated to the Spiked Shoe Club. He generously gave of his time celebrating special 

masses at the College and praying with teams before games big and small. Many special sports moments 

over the decades include Father Jack among the fans in attendance, both home and away, including the 

NCAA Tournament men’s basketball victories. 

James A. Gillcrist ’51 

James A. Gillcrist ’51, a Bishop Loughlin graduate, was part of George Eastment’s Track renaissance at 

Manhattan College. He competed in varsity shot put and high jump for four years. He came to Manhattan 

after already competing as a freshman at Swathmore College in 1945, where he was captain of the freshman 

team. Gillcrist also competed for the U.S. Navy from 1945 to 1947, taking second place at the ICC’s 

and 3 rd place in the Penn Relays, both in the high jump. In 1947, he donned the Kelly green. Jim had numerous 

victories that year, including second place finishes in the high jump at the Metro Intercollegiate, 

IC4A and Seton Hall Relays, adding another second place finish at Seton Hall in the broad jump. 

His wins continued to mount in 1950, placing in everything from dual meets against the likes of Army 

and Villanova to a second place in the high jump at the IC4As, which contributed to the Jaspers taking 

the championship. He also took first in the high jump and second in the broad jump at the Mets. The 

victory over West Point was especially sweet since no one had defeated them in a dual meet in eight years. 

Gillcrist finished his time at Manhattan as captain, a title rarely given to a field competitor on the team. 

That year, Manhattan won all New York State Intercollegiate meets that Gillcrist competed. He medaled 

in the high jump, broad jump and discus, jumping his personal best for Manhattan at the Boston Athletic 

Associations Indoor Games to take second place with a leap of six feet 4 1/8 inches. 

Thomas Leder ’61 

A two-sport athlete, Thomas Leder ’61 came to Manhattan College on a baseball scholarship and became 

lethal both on the mound and with his bat. Right from the start, it was evident that he would be an 

exciting pitcher to watch with a 10-0 shutout to his credit freshman year against now archrival St. John’s. 

Shutouts became a habit for the right-hander under Hall of Fame coach Dave Curran. He rarely gave up a 

run, boasting an ERA of 1.35 during his sophomore year, while batting a solid .321. His honors in Riverdale 

included: All Star Team of the Metropolitan Collegiate Baseball Conference in 1959, Manhattan’s Most 

Valuable Player Award and leading pitcher in the Met Conference in 1960 and honorable mention as a 

leading pitcher in the Met Conference in 1961. Recruited professionally throughout college, Leder decided 

to earn his degree first. He signed with the Cincinnati Reds upon graduation, pitching for manager Johnny 

Vandeer Meer’s Tampa team. Tom continued to pitch shutouts at the professional level with an 1.60 ERA 

and a 6-1 record, earning a spot on the 1962 roster before an injury ended his baseball career. 

Although baseball was considered Leder’s strength, he managed to put up good numbers on the 

hardwood throughout his basketball career. Captain of the team in 1960-61, Leder shot over 50% from the 

field throughout his career and averaged more than six rebounds per game. One of the highlights was a 

32-point game over St. John’s as a freshman. Regularly scoring in double figures, Leder was a key to victory, 

especially when it came to archrivals. The Jaspers beat Fordham all three seasons Leder played. He 

also scored 19 points against Providence in the NIT in 1959. 

Manny Silverio ’80 

A Fred Dwyer recruit from North Bergen High School, Manny Silverio ’80 set the mark high for the 16 lb. 

hammer and 35 lb. weight throwers of the future at Manhattan College. He came to the College with a 

national record for hammer throw of 231 feet 11 inches, a record that would stand for 23 years on the high 

school level. At one time, Silverio was also the Manhattan College record holder in both the 35 lb. weight 

(64’ ¾”) and the hammer throw (212’ 6”). He received NCAA All American honors in 1977. His freshman 

year included All East Team honors for the hammer throw and a Met Championship for the hammer with 

a meet record of 202 feet, 7 inches. Silverio rounded out the year with a second place finish at the IC4As. 

He did not let a sophomore knee injury stop his career, although it derailed much of the season. 

Silverio came back strong in 1979-this time hitting the record books at the Mets for the 35 lb weight with a 

62 foot, 10 inch toss. He also took the Mets in the hammer that year. The IC4A champion for hammer as 

a junior, Silverio received All East Honors in both weight categories. In 1980, he stayed strong, taking the 

Met in both categories again and setting a record for the hammer with his Jasper record throw of 212’ 6”. 

That toss crushed his own record by nearly ten feet and earned him an opportunity at the Olympic trials. 

He also earned All East honors for the hammer throw and placed third at the IC4As as he completed his 

Jasper career. 

Kathleen McCarrick Weiden ’79 

When Kathleen McCarrick Weiden ’79 came to Manhattan College after a successful high school 

basketball career at St. Catharine Academy in the Bronx. She became a leading force behind the creation 

of a women’s basketball club, collecting recruits and sparking interest on campus. With enough faculty, 

administrator and student support she helped forge the Jaspers women’s basketball team. 

Within three years the Manhattan women’s basketball team won the Hudson Valley League Women’s 

Championship as the only non-scholarship team in the league competing against varsity squads. The 

College rewarded their efforts with varsity status for the next season. 

Women’s Cross Country 1986 

The ’86 Women’s Cross Country Team became the first Manhattan College team to capture a MAAC 

Championship. The squad set school records that still stand today for the five-person (18:14.2) and 

seven-person (18:26.0) team average. These Lady Jaspers collected title after title that season. They won 

the Met Intercollegiate Championship, the Collegiate Track Conference Downstate NY Championship, 

and the Hudson Valley Women’s Athletic Conference Championship. They also won the Wagner College 

Invitational and the Commonwealth Invitational. 

With a mid-season ranking of 4 in Region II, the Lady Jaspers set four meet records during the season. 

The team roster included: Christine Balvo ’90; Lisa Donofrio ’89; Sheila Donohue ’87, co-captain; Gerry 

Fitzgerald ’90; Kathy Giovanniello ’87, co-captain; Deirdre Keyes ‘91; Tara McDevitt ’90; Kathleen McVeigh 

’89; Donna Meyer ’87; Laura Ann Nokland ’90; Sue Prestipino; Tonja Rice ’88; Cheryl Simon ’88; Audra 

Thomson ’89; and Edith Vilarde’ 89. 

This well-balanced team took turns taking headlines and contributing to the victories throughout the season, 

beating competitors from all the Jaspers’ favorite rivals. They turned the Van Cortlandt Park course 

into their own stomping ground, under Coach Fred Dwyer’s leadership, and paved the way for successful 

teams that would follow. 

Lori Graham ’99 

Originally a scholarship soccer recruit from Long Island, Lori Graham ’99 started with women’s lacrosse 

when it was still a club sport. She put big numbers in the record books for both teams. In soccer, Graham 

graduated with the lowest career goals against average (2.02) in team history, serving as starting goalkeeper 

for four years. Team captain, she also ranked 19 th nationally in Division I with eight saves per game 

in 1998. Graham brought those skills to the sidelines, acting as assistant coach for the women’s soccer 

team upon graduation. 

Serving as captain of the lacrosse team for three years, Graham ranked second in assists while also standing 

first with 261 career points. In 1997, she finished second in the nation in goals per game with 4.31. As 

a senior, Graham earned the MAAC Player of the Year award. She was also a MAAC All Academic honoree. 


104 


Manhattan College Athletic Hall of Fame 

The Manhattan College Athletic Hall of Fame was established in 1979 as a method of 

honoring the finest Jaspers of all time. There are now 213 members: 

INDUCTEES OF 1979 

BROTHER JASPER — The school’s first athletic director and baseball coach. Credited 

as the originator of the seventh-inning stretch, now a time-honored tradition throughout 

baseball. 

NEIL COHALAN ’28 — An 11-letter man competing in three sports. Highly successful 

basketball coach from 1929–42. First coach of the New York Knicks. 

VINCENT dePAUL DRADDY ’30 — Star quarterback as an undergraduate. 

Dedicated alumnus whose generosity led to the construction of the gymnasium which bears 

his name. 

JUNIUS KELLOGG ’53 — The most courageous Jasper of all. Stood up to the mob 

and exposedgambling scandals which infected college basketball in the 1950s. Fought back 

against a crippling automobile accident to lead an exemplary life. 

LINDY REMIGINO ’53—Dubbed the world’s fastest human after winning the 

100-meter gold medal in the 1952 Olympics at Helsinki. Former All-American. Still holds 

several college records, the oldest in the books. 

1980 

FRANK CROWLEY ’34—Manhattan’s first Olympian and NCAA champion. Won 

NCAA two-mile Championship in 1934. Competed for the United States in the 1932 Olympics. 

FRANCIS “DOC” SWEENY ’16—Jasper team physician from 1926–66 when he 

suffered a heart attack in the locker room following a basketball game. Also the physician for 

the New York Football Giants. 

PETE WATERS—Molded the first great Manhattan track teams. Coached from 1926–43, 

capturing 11 Metropolitan, three Mid-Atlantic and three IC4A Championships. 

1981 

GEORGE EASTMENT—Track coach from 1946–63. Won 38 Metropolitan titles and 10 

IC4A crowns. Coached U.S. team in first-ever dual meet with Soviet Union. 

“BUDDY” HASSETT ’33—Played for Jasper hoop team which won 17 straight games. 

Team captain. Gained greatest fame as major league first baseman for the Dodgers, Braves 

and Yanks. Compiled a .292 lifetime batting average. 

LOU JONES ’54—Twice a world record-holder at 400 meters. Competed on the 1956 

United States Olympic Team. 

1982 

KEN BANTUM ’57—First man to shot put 60 feet in NCAA competition. A member of 

the 1956 United States Olympic Team. Great all-around athlete who also ran sprints despite 

his huge frame. 

JOHN “DOC” JOHNSON—The college’s trainer since 1947 and one of the most 

beloved figures on campus. Holds the same capacity for the New York Football Giants. 

DICK MURPHY ’43—Three-time All-Metropolitan basketball player. Captained 

Manhattan’s first NIT team. Original member of the New York Knicks. 

1983 

“PETE” BATTLE ’33—Played 60 minutes a game as fullback and linebacker for the 

Jaspers’ football squad. Captained the team which played in the very first Orange Bowl. 

ANDY McGOWAN ’53—Captained baseball and basketball teams. Member of 

Manhattan’s firstbasketball team to win a game in the National Invitation Tournament (over 

Louisville). Batted over .300 during his diamond career. 

JOHN McGUIRK ’37—Three-time All-East basketball player. Averaged over 10 points 

per game in the days when they still played a center jump after every basket. Played for the 

old New York Knicks in 1946. 

1984 

DON DUNPHY ’30—The dean of all boxing announcers and a star track man as an 

undergraduate. 

MIKE KEOGH ’74—Mainstay of Manhattan’s only NCAA championship team—the 

1973 indoor track squad. A 1972 Olympian. 

TOM MURPHY ’58—A 1960 Olympian at 800 meters. Also competed in the first U.S.- 

U.S.S.R. dual meet. 

ED O’TOOLE ’47—Competed for the Manhattan track team both before and after 

serving in World War II. Represented U.S. in 1948 Olympics in London. 

1985 

EDGAR “HOWIE” BORCK ’38—One of Manhattan’s most versatile track athletes. 

Competed in the 600 yards, 800 meters and 1,600 meter relays and was a champion in each. 

JAMES HOULIHAN ’17—Participated in both baseball and basketball. Was captain of 

both teams during his senior year. 

ARTHUR JOCHER ’40—Played football and earned All‐Metropolitan, All-East and All- 

American honors. Named NFL “Rookie of the Year” as member of the Brooklyn Dodgers. 

LARRY LEMBO ’65—Graduated as Manhattan’s leading scorer with 1,443 points and 

held thatdistinction for 13 years. Averaged 21.9 points per game for his career, setting a Jasper 

record. 


105 

1986 

ARTHUR BYRNES ’40—Last of the great scissor kickers. Three‐time IC4A indoor 

champion. National AAU champion, indoor and outdoor, throughout his entire college 

career. 

BILL CAMPION ’75—The first Jasper to haul down 1,000 rebounds and score 1,000 

points in his collegiate career. Billy was the “giant in the middle” for the Jaspers of the 1970s. 

STEPHEN GRANT ’78—Scored 1,610 career points—third on all-time Manhattan 

scoring list. Posted a .605 career field goal percentage with 220 blocked shots. Academic 

All-American. 

MIKE MAZURKI ’30—Excelled in three sports. Was named “Best Athlete” by his senior 

class and was one of the carats of the Cohalan Era. 

1987 

LOUIS P. BURNS ’38—Won IC4A titles in 1937 in the 1,500 meters and the mile 

indoors, and the 800 meters and the mile outdoors. In 1936, won the Princeton Half Mile, 

which was sanctioned for selection to the United States Olympic team. 

BILL “NIPPY” DUNNE ’26—A three-letter man who participated in football, baseball 

and track. Was a member of Manhattan’s first champion relay team at the Penn Relays. 

Football team captain as a senior. 

JOHN QUIGLEY ’48—Entered Manhattan in 1939 and graduated in 1948. In between, 

he received awards for participating in both track and World War II. He was twice voted MVP 

of the Senior Met AAU Championships. 

HARRY WHEELER ’38—Competed in both football and track. Played on offense 

and defense and considered one of Manhattan’s greatest football players ever. In track, he 

concentrated mostly on field events. Received the bronze and silver stars, the purple heart 

and the Legion of Merit in World War II. 

1988 

JOSEPH CIANCIABELLA ’50—Great sprinter of the late 1940s, winning several IC4A 

and AAU Championships. Equaled the 80-yard world record in 1947. 

JACK DALY ’38—Played both offense and defense for what many consider Manhattan’s 

greatest football team. Played for the college all-stars against the New York Giants. Also 

captained the baseball team. 

IRVING KINTISCH—Coached Manhattan College track and field for 23 years, helping 

to establish the Jaspers as one of the nation’s best. Served as president of the IC4A and 

Metropolitan Track Coaches Association. 

JOHN POWERS ’58—One of the greatest Jasper basketball players. Accumulated 1,139 

career points and played on both of Manhattan’s NCAA Tournament teams. Coached for 10 

years before becoming the school’s athletic director in 1980. 

1989 

KEN NORTON—Guided the men’s basketball team to 310 wins and a .602 winning 

percentage in his 22 years as head coach. Led the team to its biggest victory in school history, 

the 1958 NCAA Tournament win over #1 ranked West Virginia. Also served as the college’s 

athletic director for 12 years. 

JACKIE RYAN ’33—A key member of the Jaspers’ two-mile relay that scored 

Manhattan’s first-ever points in the IC4As. Winner of the Middle Atlantic States Cross- 

Country Championship in 1931 and 1932. Won the 3,000 meters at the IC4As as a senior. 

JAMES WHALEN ’37—Played both basketball and baseball for the Jaspers. Averaged 

9.1 yards per carry, 45 yards per punt return and 12.7 yards per reception in one season. Had 

runs of 100 yards vs. CCNY and 80 yards vs. Holy Cross. 

1990 

VICTOR FUSIA ’38—Outstanding quarterback in the early years of Manhattan football. 

Helped lead 1938 team, considered to be one of the school’s best ever, to a 7-3 record. Also 

competed for the boxing team as a freshman. Member of the Varsity “M” Club. 

BOB KELLY ’49—First Manhattan basketball player to score over 1,000 points. Played 

in 96 games and scored 1,230 points during his four-year career (1945–49). Helped teams 

to an overall 68-35 record during this span. Member of Pen & Sword and Guard of Honor 

Societies. 

RUSSELL KURTZ ’38—Outstanding centerfielder. Batted over .300 as a senior. His 

teams posted a 36-8-1 record in his three seasons (1936–38). Also played basketball 

and football. Member of the Jasper’s 7-3 football team in 1938, considered to be one of the 

school’s best ever. Senior class president. 

KEN McBRYDE ’75—Manhattan’s triple jump record holder both indoor and 

outdoor. Member of the Jaspers’ 1973 Indoor NCAA Championship Team. Three-time NCAA 

All‐American indoor (1973–75). Two-time All-American outdoor (1973–74). 

JOHN MORAN ’36—Captain of 1936 baseball team, considered to be greatest in 

school history. Batted .390 that season as the Jaspers finished 14-2 and averaged nine runs 

per game. Teams went 40-13 during his three seasons (1934–36). Also member of the football 

team for four years. 

JIM MURRAY ’35—First Jasper swimmer to win an individual title in a championship 

meet. Won the 220-yard freestyle at the Eastern Collegiate Championships in 1935. Also 

had two second-place and one third-place finish at the IC4As during his four-year career 

(1931–35). Played football for one season (1932). 

ANDY NEIDNIG ’41—Outstanding cross-country and track and field distance runner. 


Won the IC4A two-mile championship in 1940. Metropolitan AAU indoor and outdoor mile 

champion in ’39 and ’40. Metropolitan outdoor mile champion in 1940. Team co-captain. 

Member of Pen & Sword and Guard of Honor societies. 

WILLIAM PENDERGAST ’34—Manhattan’s first football All‐American candidate. 

Played one year on the freshman team, three years varsity. Team captain as a senior. Played 

both offensive and defensive positions. Also played baseball for one season. 

CHARLIE PRATT ’55—One of Manhattan’s most versatile track athletes. IC4A 

Champion in the long jump and 60-yard high hurdles. Captain of indoor IC4A Championship 

team. Set 70-yard hurdle record at AAU Championships. Manhattan record-holder in the 120- 

yard hurdles. Won seven outdoor titles in 1955. 

NIK TREMARK ’34—One of Manhattan’s greatest baseball players. Batted .480 for 

the Jaspers in 1932. Named All-Eastern and All-Metropolitan in 1934. Helped his teams to 

an overall 39‐25 record in his four seasons (1931–34). Played for the Brooklyn Dodgers from 

1934–36. 

RAY VOLPI ’38—Compiled an incredible 38-4 pitching record for the Jaspers, including 

11 shutouts. Was named All‐Metropolitan and helped lead team to two Met Championships 

(1937–38). Played for Binghamton in the New York Yankees’ minor league system. Also 

competed in basketball and swimming. 

1991 

ROBERT CARTY ’52—One of Manhattan’s greatest sprinters, Carty set the 

Metropolitan and IC4A outdoor 220-yard records in 1950 and helped the Jaspers to victories 

in the Penn, Seton Hall and Los Angeles Relays in 1951 and 1952. Honored as Manhattan’s 

“Outstanding Athlete” during his career. 

ROBERT CONKLING ’39—Finished second in the Freshman IC4A Cross-Country 

Championship in 1936. Went on to win championships in the Metropolitan AAU Three-Mile 

race, the New Jersey Outdoor Three-Mile AAU Championship and the IC4A Indoor Two-Mile. 

He and his teammates won IC4A Cross-Country Championships from 1936–38. 

WILLIAM EIPEL ’36—Competed for the Jaspers’ track and field team in the discus, 

high jump, shot put, javelin and broad jump. Won the IC4A High Jump title indoors and four 

Metropolitan High Jump and Javelin titles. He was also credited with developing the belly roll, 

now known as the straddle, in 1936. 

S. JOHN MARONE ’42—A four-year member of the Jasper football squad, Marone 

served as team captain during his senior year. He received All-America and All-Metropolitan 

honors for two years. Played one season for the New York Giants before coaching on both the 

college and high school levels. 

LOUIS McKENNA ’38—Played for the Jaspers’ football team for three years and the 

basketball team for four years. A former baseball team captain, McKenna signed with the 

Brooklyn Dodgers and played for their Winston-Salem minor league team in 1938. He later 

worked as a football referee in over 250 college games. 

CHARLES McNULTY ’42—Played baseball and football. Made his baseball debut with 

a five-for-five performance against Princeton. Named baseball captain as a senior. Scored the 

winning touchdown against Villanova and the game-tying touchdown against Holy Cross in 

two of the Jaspers’ biggest upsets. 

JAMES MOFFITT ’38—Played both ways for the Jaspers’ gridiron squad and every 

down in every game as a junior and senior. Voted to the NY State All-Star Team in 1938. His 

greatest collegiate games came against Texas and in the Jaspers’ 15–0 shutout of North 

Carolina at Ebbetts Field in 1937. 

ED O’CONNOR ’55—The first Jasper to be drafted by the NBA. Selected in the third 

round by Red Holzman and the St. Louis Hawks in 1955. A four-year basketball team member, 

O’Connor scored 1,271 career points. Led the team in scoring three times and was #1 in the 

nation in field goal pct. (60.5) in 1955. 

JOE SCHATZLE ’53—Holds the College’s 220-yard dash record of 20.9. Helped the 

Jaspers’ 440- and 880-yard relay teams win championships at the Penn, Seton Hall and Los 

Angeles Relays. Won titles in the 60-yard dash at the Metropolitan Championships in 1953 and 

the 100- and 220-yard titles at the British Games. 

1992 

GEORGE BUCCI ’75—Scored 1,331 points during his Jasper career. Named to several 

All-America teams, he led Manhattan to three consecutive NIT appearances. Voted top 

rebounding guard in the country as a senior when he collected 678. Played two seasons for 

the New Jersey Nets. 

DAVE CURRAN—Winningest coach in Manhattan baseball history (265 wins). Led his 

team to the 1957 Metropolitan Championship and its only NCAA Tournament appearance. 

Coached three players who went to the major leagues. Also served as an assistant basketball 

coach and assistant professor of physical education at Manhattan. 

TOM DELANEY ’71—Manhattan’s crew coach since 1972. Competed in the U.S. 

Nationals and was a consistent finalist for the New York Athletic Club. Led Manhattan to its 

first Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rowing Association team championship and later became 

president of the organization. 

FRED DWYER—Coached Manhattan’s track and cross-country teams from 1969–93. 

Led the Jaspers to the 1973 NCAA Indoor Championship and was named National Coach of 

the Year. NCAA District II Coach of the Year three times. He coached four IC4A Championship 

teams and numerous Olympians and All-Americans. 

MARIANNE REILLY ’82—Manhattan’s first female inducted into the Hall of Fame. 

First Lady Jasper basketball player to score 1,000 points, finishing with 1,305 points and 860 

rebounds. As a junior, led the team to its first-ever winning season (17-12), averaging 15 points 

and nine rebounds. 

GEORGE SHEEHAN ’40—Member of the Jaspers’ 1939 IC4A Indoor Championship 

team. Junior National AAU indoor mile champion in 1940. Set the world indoor mile record 

for 50-year-olds and over in 1968 and the national indoor 1,500m record for 70 and over in 

1989. Served as a consultant to the President’s Council on Physical Fitness. 


106 

1993 

MIKE COHEN—Served as the college’s sports information director from 1968–77. Wellversed 

in all sports, he became the athletic department’s greatest spokesman. The definition 

of a “public relations man,” he formed positive relationships for the college wherever he went 

and with whomever he touched. Helped give the “Jasper” name well-deserved recognition. 

PATRICK DUFF ’04—A four-year baseball team member (1901–04), Duff was a catcher 

for two of the Jaspers’ greatest baseball teams. Serving as team captain in 1904, the Jaspers 

went 32-4, the most wins ever by a Manhattan baseball team. The previous season, the 

Jaspers posted an 18-2 record. Duff served as the Jaspers’ “clean-up” man throughout most 

of his career. 

BRIAN KIVLAN ’69—One of the greatest distance runners that Manhattan has ever 

produced. Established outdoor college records of 3:40.3 in the 1,500m and 3:57.4 in the mile. 

Three-time NCAA All-American. Member of the 1967 indoor two-mile relay team that finished 

third at the NCAAs. Finished third in the 1,500m at the 1968 Outdoor NCAAs. Also earned 

cross-country All-America honors. 

BOB MEALY ’60—Became only the fifth Jasper basketball player to score over 1,000 

points in a career. In 1959–60, as the team’s senior captain, he averaged 20.9 points and 

14.7 rebounds. Established Jasper records with 51 points vs. CCNY and 28 rebounds against 

Adelphi. Totaled 1,028 points in his career, despite playing in only 60 games (a 17.1 ppg 

average). 

HOWIE PIERSON ’58—One of Manhattan’s greatest baseball players, he led the 

1957 Jasper squad with a .421 batting average. Finished second in the nation in slugging 

percentage and fourth in home runs that season. Team captain in 1958. Signed a contract with 

the Philadelphia Phillies after graduation. Also became the first black basketball captain at 

Manhattan. 

EDWARD WALSH ’47—Track and field team captain in 1946–47, Walsh was an 

outstanding distance runner for the Jaspers. Won the Metropolitan mile championship 

and helped lead the cross country team to the IC4A Championship as a freshman. Ran the 

U.S.A.’s fastest outdoor mile (4:12) in 1946 when he won the IC4A title. Won several IC4A, 

Metropolitan and individual meet titles. 

1994 

P. FRASIER DONLAN ’42—Considered one of Manhattan’s greatest football players. 

Known as the “iron man,” Donlan was the Jaspers’ starting tackle for 28 straight games. “Pat” 

was selected to the All-Met team in 1942. Drafted by the football Brooklyn Dodgers following 

the ’42 season. Former Pennsylvania state senator. 

BROTHER GREGORY HUNT ’50—One of the college’s most beloved figures. Served 

the college beginning in 1974 in the areas of alumni giving and development. Long-time 

supporter of Jasper athletics. Started attending Manhattan’s intercollegiate contests even 

before his association with the college began. 

JOHN O’CONNELL ’53—An outstanding sprinter, O’Connell was a member of 

Manhattan’s 1952 sprint medley relay team that set a world record (1:52.7). Won the 1952 IC4A 

60-yard dash in a record-tying 6.2 seconds. National AAU 60-yard champion in ’52. Member 

of Manhattan’s 440-yard and 880-yard relay record-setting teams. 

GERALD PAULSON ’57—Scored 1,154 points during his Manhattan basketball career 

despite playing in a mere 69 games. Selected to play in the 1957 East-West College All-Star 

game. Led team to postseason play in each of his three varsity seasons. Selected MVP of 

the ECAC Holiday Festival in ’57. Played for the NBA’s Cincinnati Royals during the 1957–58 

season. 

ROBERT “RED” RONAN ’57—Three-time selection to the Metropolitan Conference 

All-Star Team during his baseball career. Selected Second Team All-America as a first 

baseman. Member of 1957 Met Conference championship team. Two-year conference batting 

champion. Three-year leader in stolen bases and fielding pct. 

LISA TOSCANO ’79—One of Manhattan College’s true pioneers of women’s athletics. 

Four-year captain and co-founder of women’s varsity basketball. Also helped establish the 

women’s softball program. Also competed in volleyball and was one of the first female 

members of the crew team. Longtime trainer for Manhattan’s men’s and women’s teams. 

1995 

TONY COLON ’75—Four-time Metropolitan Cross-Country Champion and two-time 

IC4A Cross-Country Champion. Ran seven “sub-25:00” cross-country races during his career. 

Member of Manhattan’s 1973 NCAA Indoor Track and Field championship team. All-America 

miler in 1973 and 1974. Won the IC4A mile championship in 1975. Ran for the Puerto Rican 

Olympic team in 1972 and 1976. 

FRANK EGAN ’53—As captain of the Jaspers’ 1952 cross-country team, he won the 

Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championship. Also won the indoor mile at the Mets in 1950, the 

indoor two-mile at the Mets in 1952 and the outdoor two-mile at the Mets in 1952 and 1953. 

Won the three-mile race at the Metropolitan AAU Championships in 1953. 

ANGELO LOMBARDO ’57—Scored 1,049 career points despite playing only 70 games 

in his three varsity seasons. Helped the Jaspers qualify for postseason play in each of his three 

seasons. Scored 370 points as a member of the freshman team. Drafted in the third round by 

the Philadelphia Warriors of the NBA in 1957. 

GERALD MARKEY ’57—Pitcher and captain of the Jaspers’ 1957 Metropolitan 

Conference championship team that went on to earn Manhattan’s first-ever NCAA baseball 

berth. Went 9-1 that season with a 1.11 ERA. Finished his career with a 21-3 record. Won the 

John McGraw Trophy as New York’s Collegiate Player of the Year and was selected NCAA All- 

East and honorable mention All-America in 1957. 

FRANK McKENNA ’34—Member of the Jaspers’ championship track teams of the 

early 1930s. Finished in a first-place tie in his first IC4A Cross-Country Championship race in 

1930. Finished in a three-way tie for the Middle Atlantic States Championships in 1931. Won 

the 3,000 meters and helped lead Manhattan to the IC4A Indoor Championship in 1934. 

CHUCK SCHILLING ’63—Member of the Jaspers’ 1957 Metropolitan Conference 

championship team that went on to earn Manhattan’s first-ever NCAA baseball berth. 


Averaged over .300 for his Manhattan career. Signed by the Boston Red Sox in 1958 and 

spent five seasons as their regular second baseman. Returned to Manhattan to complete his 

degree in electrical engineering in 1963. 

WILLIAM F. SCHWITTER ’41—Member of Manhattan’s basketball and baseball 

teams of the late 1930s and early 1940s. Co-captain of the 1940–41 basketball team. 

Considered one of the best defensive rebounders in the East. Played catcher for the Jaspers’ 

baseball team. Played in the New York Giants’ minor league system after graduating. 

SHEILA TIGHE ’84—Scored 2,412 career points, the highest total ever compiled by a 

Manhattan College basketball player, male or female. Established eight Lady Jasper records, 

including most points in one game (45) and in one season (730). All-American selection 

in 1984. Former Northeast Player of the Year, as well as two-time Metro Atlantic Athletic 

Conference Player of the Year. 

1996 

RICHARD “ROD” AURIGEMMA ’70—A member of both the baseball and 

basketball teams, Aurigemma led the Jaspers in hitting as a sophomore, junior and senior, 

improving his average every season (.359, .365, .446). A career .390 hitter, he was a threetime 

All-Metropolitan First Team selection. In 1969, he was voted NCAA District II First Team 

and received the Topps All-Star Award. 

TIM CAIN ’85—A basketball superstar, Cain won Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference 

Rookie of the Year honors and went on to become Manhattan’s all-time leading scorer with 

1,872 career points (since surpassed by Keith Bullock’s 1,992). A two-time Sporting News All- 

America Honorable Mention and a four-time All-MAAC and All-Metropolitan Team selection, 

Cain averaged 17.3 ppg for his career. 

JOHN CAREY ’56—“Jack” began as Manhattan’s swimming coach in 1960 and led his 

men’s teams to three Metropolitan Championships. He was voted Met Coach of the Year in 

1973 and was honored as Master Coach by the American Coaches Association in 1978. In all, 

his men’s teams compiled a 218-157-2 record. He led the first-ever women’s team in 1989 and 

also coached the baseball team (1979–88). 

JOSEPH M. DOUGHERTY ’60—A member of the Jaspers’ basketball teams, 

Dougherty scored 724 career points and averaged 10.6 ppg and 5.5 rpg. During his threeyear 

career, “Doc” helped the Jaspers post a 44-27 record, including a victory over #1 West 

Virginia in the 1958 NCAA Tournament. Dougherty averaged a career-high 15.6 ppg as a 

junior, including an NIT-record 34 points. 

JOHN J. KRAVETZ ’41—A three-year member of the Jaspers’ basketball team, Kravetz 

stood only 5’8”, yet became one of the team’s most prolific scorers. As a sophomore, he 

finished second on the team with 127 points. As a senior, he served as co-captain and 

became the first Jasper to score over 200 points in a season. He also won the Metropolitan 

individual scoring title that season. 

WILLIAM LUCAS ’52—An outstanding runner, Lucas burst onto the Manhattan scene 

by winning both the Metropolitan and IC4A Freshman Cross-Country Championships. He 

won three more Met Championships and earned NCAA All-America honors in 1949. On the 

track, Lucas won the two-mile run at the 1950 indoor and outdoor Mets, as well as the 1952 

outdoor Mets. 

LENNY MOORE ’56—A versatile track athlete, Moore led the mile relay team to 

victory and also won individual titles in the 220-yard run and the long jump at the 1954 

Indoor Met hampionships. In 1955, he was a member of two winning relay teams at the Penn 

Relays, and he won the 100, 200 and long jump at the indoor Mets. As a senior, he won the 

long jump at the indoor and outdoor IC4As. 

CHARLES PESSONI ’35—A star leaper for Manhattan’s track team, Pessoni recorded 

four first-place finishes as a junior, including wins in the 110-meter hurdles at both the Junior 

and Senior Metropolitan Championships. As a senior, Pessoni recorded seven first-place 

finishes, including a meet-record 7.0-second timing in the 50-meter hurdles at the indoor 

IC4A Championships. 

1997 

DICK CICCOLELLA ’31—Starred in basketball, baseball and football. Twice earned All- 

Metropolitan honors as a football lineman. Member of the Jaspers’ hoop squad that opened 

the 1930–31 season with a school-record 17-game winning streak and ended with the best 

single-season winning percentage (.895, 17-2) in team history. Posted an 8-1 record on the 

mound as a freshman. 

STACY (JACK) EDWARDS ’87—Graduated second on the Lady Jaspers’ all-time 

basketball list with 1,665 career points and 833 career rebounds. Ranked among the nation’s 

top 10 with an 85% free throw shooting percentage in 1986. Earned All-Metro Atlantic Athletic 

Conference honors that season. Earned MAAC All-Academic Team honors three times. 

Academic All-American as a senior. 

TOM GARLAND ’41—Scored more points than any other hurdler/runner during his 

four years as a member of the Jaspers’ track and field team. Posted 16 individual first-place 

finishes. Won nine of 11 races as a junior. Won three Metropolitan titles and set four meet 

records. Finished third in the 60-yard high hurdles at the 1939 Indoor IC4A Championships 

as Manhattan won the team title. 

TOM LINDGREN ’55—Exemplifies the Jasper spirit both as an athlete and an 

alumnus. Posted 11 top-three finishes as a member of the Jaspers’ track team from 1953 to 

1955. Senior team captain. Member of the College’s Athletic Committee which led the way to 

the building of Draddy Gymnasium. Helped establish the College’s Athletic Hall of Fame and 

the Junius Kellogg Scholarship. 

JOHN LOVETT ’73—Five-time NCAA Track and Field All-American. Five-time IC4A 

Champion, twice in the 880-yard run, twice in the indoor 1,000-yard run and once as a 

member of the two-mile relay. Earned All-East honors 11 times. Member of the Jaspers’ 

winning distance medley relay team that set a then-world record (9:43.8) and sparked 

Manhattan to the 1973 NCAA Indoor Track and Field title. 

VINCENT McARDLE ’64—Honored as the track and field team’s Most Outstanding 

Athlete after his junior and senior years. Senior team captain. In 1964, won the intermediate 


107 

hurdles at the Penn Relays, earned All-East honors at the IC4A Championships and took All- 

America honors with his second-place finish at the NCAA Championships. Selected for the 

1964 U.S. Olympic Trials. 

WILLIE McLAUGHLIN ’85—Three-time NCAA All-American in the 400m. Threetime 

IC4A outdoor 400m champion. Earned All-East honors in the indoor 400m four times 

and won the race in 1985. Won three indoor 400m Metropolitan titles, as well the outdoor 

200m in 1984 and the outdoor 400m in 1985. As of his induction, still held or shared four 

indoor and three outdoor college records. 

TYRONE PANNELL ’64—Won the 60-yard high hurdles at the IC4A Championships 

and the high jump at the indoor Mets in 1962. Won the 60-yard high hurdles, the long jump 

and the high jump at the indoor Mets, and the high jump at the outdoor Mets in 1963. High 

jump champion at the 1964 indoor Mets and in the 120-yard high hurdles at the outdoor 

Mets. Senior co-captain. 

1998 

DEL BENJAMIN ’68—Won three IC4A Championships in the long jump (outdoors 

in 1967 and 1968; indoor in 1968). Won the 1968 Penn Relays Long Jump Championship by 

leaping a school-record 25’7”. Five-time Metropolitan champion. 

CHARLES COVINO ’49—Took second place in the National AAU Pentathlon in 1947. 

Competed in the Olympic decathlon trials placing sixth in 1948 and seventh in 1952. Returned 

as a National Indoor Masters Championship competitor in 1994 and accumulated 37 gold 

medals in a variety of events: shot put, discus, hammer throw, weight throw. 

STEVE DILLON ’53—AAU National Champion in 1953. Set a meet record in the 35-lb. 

weight throw of 59’10-1/4”. Recorded six first-place finishes in the weight throw that season. 

In 1952, won hammer throw titles at the Penn Relays and at the Metropolitan Outdoor 

Championships. Indoor AAU and IC4A champion. 

VERNON DIXON ’54—Lead-off runner for the 1952 sprint medley relay team (that 

included teammates John O’Connell, Lou Jones and Bob Carty) that set the world record of 

1:52.7 at the AAU Track and Field Championships. Also led the Jaspers to a first-place finish in 

the mile relay at the 1952 Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden. Former team captain. 

BRIAN MAHONEY ’71—Accumulated 1,289 points during his basketball career 

(1968–71). Averaged 20.6 ppg and earned All-East Honors in his senior year. Helped lead his 

fellow Jaspers to victory over then #1 North Carolina in the 1970 NIT. Taken in the fifth round 

of the NBA Draft by the Cleveland Cavaliers. Big East Coach of the Year at St. John’s. Also 

coached the Jaspers (1978–81). 

JACK MARREN ’70—Accumulated 1,291 points (18.4 ppg) and 908 rebounds (12.9 

rpg), and shot over 50% from the floor during his 70-game basketball career (1967–70). 

Averaged team highs of 19.3 points and 14.9 rebounds per game as a senior. Helped lead 

his fellow Jaspers to victory over then #1 North Carolina in the 1970 NIT. Taken in the fourth 

round of the NBA Draft by the NY Knicks. 

RICHARD SIMMONS ’57—Member of the Jaspers’ track and field team from 

1953–57. Won the 200-yard dash at the 1954 Outdoor Metropolitan Championships as a 

freshman. Ran the anchor leg on Manhattan’s winning mile relay team at the 1956 Milrose 

Games. Ran third on the Jaspers’ winning 880-yard relay team at the 1955 Penn Relays. IC4A 

All-East performer. Team co-captain as a senior. 

PETER SQUIRES ’74—Member and captain of the Jaspers’ 1973 NCAA Indoor Track 

and Field Championship team. Member of the Jaspers’ 4 x 1-mile relay team that set the 

American record in 1974 (16:14.4). IC4A steeplechase champion in 1974. Metropolitan crosscountry 

champion in 1973. Three-time All-East performer in cross-country (1972–74), as well 

as indoor (1973) and outdoor track (1973–74). 

1999 

MARTY BAIETTI ’68—A three-year basketball team member. Graduated 10th-highest 

on the Jaspers’ all-time scoring list with 1005 points. Averaged career bests of 17.7 ppg and 

9.4 rpg as a junior. Produced 12.2 ppg and 8.8 rpg in his first season as Manhattan earned an 

NIT bid. Averaged 16.5 ppg and served as team captain as a senior. Set the college record by 

converting 16 consecutive free throws vs. Iona. Drafted by the Atlanta Hawks of the NBA. 

FRANK BERST ’38—Played on both the Jasper football and track and field teams. 

Earned All-East and All-Metropolitan honors as a left tackle on the gridiron. Also set records 

as a weight thrower on the track and field team. Set both the American and Canadian records 

in the 56-lb. weight throw. Inducted into USA Track and Field Association Hall of Fame in 

1998. 

ROBERT T. CHLUPSA ’67—Played for both the baseball and basketball teams. On 

the mound, went 7-0 in 1965 and earned New York City Collegiate Pitcher of the Year honors. 

Played three seasons in the major leagues for the St. Louis Cardinals. Three-year basketball 

player. Averaged 14.9 points and 8.3 rebounds for his career, including a career-best 10.8 rpg 

as a senior. Two‐time All-Metropolitan Team selection. 

THOMAS COMERFORD ’50—Four-year member of the Jaspers’ track and field and 

cross-country teams. Member of the Jaspers’ winning two-mile relay teams at the NYAC and 

National AAU Championships. Metropolitan 1000-yard champion. All-East performer in the 

IC4A 1000 as a junior, and in the 1000 and 880 as a senior. Won the 880 at the 1949 Millrose 

Games. Member of the Jaspers’ 1947 IC4A Cross-Country Championship Team. Senior team 

captain. President of the college’s prestigious Pen & Sword Society. 

ROBERT D. ENGLISH ’56—Joined the Jaspers’ track and field team after transferring 

from Notre Dame. Junior Met AAU 600-yard champion. Member of the Jaspers’ mile and 

two-mile record-setting teams. Anchored Met mile relay championship team at Penn Relays. 

Member of four IC4A and six Metropolitan championship teams. Senior team captain. 

Served his alma mater on the Board of Trustees and as chairman of the Alumni Annual 

Giving Program. 

THOMAS “RED ” O’CONNOR ’61—Three-year catcher for the Jasper baseball 

teams. A career .330 hitter and .971 fielder, whose teams posted an overall 28-6 varsity 

record and captured the 1957 Metropolitan Conference Championship. Earned Metropolitan 

All-Star honors as well as All-American Baseball and NY-CYO honors in 1958. Signed a bonus 

contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates. 


RON PETRO ’63—Three-year basketball team member. Finished his career as the 

Jaspers’ seventh all-time leading scorer with 1,031 career points. Led the team with career-high 

averages of 21.5 ppg and 8.5 rpg as a junior. Served as the team captain and averaged 17.7 ppg 

as a senior, the year in which he notched a career-high 38 points against Fordham. Went on to 

become the director of athletics at Marist College, the University of Alaska Anchorage and the 

University of Rhode Island. 

FRED SICKINGER —A member of the Jaspers’ track and field team. Two-time 880- 

yard champion at the Millrose games. Set a meet record (1:53.7) at the Metropolitan AAU 

Championships and added first-place finishes in the 880 and the mile at the outdoor IC4A 

Championships. Won the 1000 and the “outstanding performer” trophy at the Met AAU 

Championships, as well as the 1000 at the National AAU and the 600 at the Penn Relays. 

2000 

GEORGE BRUNS ’66—Already making his mark on the baseball diamond with a 

batting average over .300 and speed on the bases, Bruns became one of Manhattan’s most 

accomplished walk-ons in basketball. Selected to the All-Met Conference’s First Team, he held 

the record for most points in a season by a backcourtman when he graduated. 

THOMAS DONAHUE ’71—A two-time Indoor All-American, Donahue was a fourtime 

Metropolitan Mile champion and an NCAA Indoor champion. The first Jasper to break 

25 minutes, Tom continued to win after graduation, taking two national titles and running 

four flat at the age of 31 and setting an American record in the two mile at age 40 in his age 

category. 

GARY HALPIN ’88—A four-time All-American in track and field while a Jasper, Halpin 

set school records in the hammer throw (230’ 5”) and 35 lb. weight (68’ 3”) which still stand. 

On scholarship from Ireland, Gary competed in the World Championships in 1987 for his 

home country and has been a professional rugby player there since graduation. 

LOUIS UPTON KNIGHT ’57—Set a record in the Metropolitan ICS high hurdles 

as a freshman and continued to be a force to be reckoned with throughout his four years, 

medaling in both the high and low hurdles. In 1955, he ran the leg that sealed Manhattan’s 

victory in the shuttle hurdle relay at the Penn Relay Championship. 

JOSEPH A. MARCHIONY ’60—Two-time All-American in shot put, setting the shot 

put record in 1960 at the IC4A Indoor Championships. With numerous victories in his fouryear 

career, including the Penn Relays and Millrose Games, Joe toured Europe with the AAU 

United States team in 1957 and placed 10th in the 1960 Olympic trials. 

PHIL O’CONNELL ’49—Dubbed by The New York Times as “Manhattan’s jack of 

all distances,”O’Connell competed at distances from the quarter mile to five miles for the 

Jaspers. Among his many victories, Phil was a member of the Penn Relay championship 

teams in the distance medley and four-mile relays, two national AAU championship two-mile 

relay teams and an IC4A cross country championship team. 

JOE SAVAGE ’74—Immortalized on the Wall of Fame at the Penn Relays for the 

American record he set in the four-mile relay, Savage was also part of Manhattan’s world 

record-setting NCAA distance medley in 1973 when the team won the championship. A 

versatile runner, Joe held eight Manhattan College records in everything from the 800 meters 

to the cross country five-man team sub 25. 

JOHN N. SCHOENBERGER ’59— Helped lead the Jaspers to their first Metropolitan 

Conference Baseball Championship in 1957 and won the New York State batting title in 1958 

with a whopping .421 average. Signed by the Baltimore Orioles as a senior, John also earned 

varsity letters in track and basketball, where he was a member of the historic team that 

knocked off No. 1 West Virginia to go to the Big Dance of 1958. 

2001 

ROBERT MEAD ’66—NCAA champion who established NCAA meet record in 35-lb. 

weight throw (59’ 5½”). IC4A 35-lb. weight throw champion. Undefeated as a senior. As a 

junior, broke school record and placed fourth at IC4A in hammer throw. Also won hammer 

throw at Metropolitan Conference Championship and set a meet and Jasper record. Won the 

Masters Weight Pentathlon, and set the national record for that age group. Recently won the 

hammer throw at the National Masters Championship. 

SEAN O’KEEFE ’69—Two-way player for first club football team (1965) since World War 

II. Named Club All-American. Captained the defense as a senior. Offered a free agent contract 

by Washington Redskins coach Vince Lombardi, but chose to enlist in the Marine Corps. Led 

team in interceptions, ranked second in receiving and third in rushing in 1967. 

LEONARD PALUMBO ’32—Co-founder of Manhattan golf team in 1928–29. Top 

golfer on the team who averaged in the low 70’s. Golf team earned varsity status his senior 

year. Captained and coached the team in 1932. Qualified for National Amateur Finals in 1934. 

Graduated with honors and was member of the Phi Rho Pi Honor Society. 

TONJA RICE ISOLA ’88—Awarded one of the first female track scholarships at 

Manhattan. Youngest runner to earn All-East honors in 1984 and qualified for the Junior 

National TAC Championships. Given nickname “Two-Minute Rice” by The New York Times. 

Dominant runner in 800 meters. Helped team win MAAC and Metropolitan Cross Country 

Championship. Part of school-record 4x1500-meter relay (19:47.00) in outdoors. Holds school 

records in 600 yards (1:25.00), 800 meters (2:09.83) and 1000 yards (2:35.80) in indoors. 

ROBERT A. SBARRA ’56—NCAA All-American in 10,000 meters in 1956. Also qualified 

for the 1956 Olympic Trials in 10,000 meters, just missing an alternate slot. Won over a 

dozen individual dual meet cross country races and five individual championship races. Set 

cross country course record at Penn State and the Met AAU Junior Indoor three-mile record. 

Captain of cross country team as a senior. 

CHERYL SIMONI ’88—Set school track and field records in 1988 that still stand 

today in the 3,000 meters (9:43.07) and 5,000 meters (17:06.18) in indoors. Also holds 

school records in 3,000 (9:46.50) and 5,000 (17:05.60) in outdoors. Shares school record in 

distance medley relay (11:58.20) in outdoors. Holds record for fastest time at Van Cortlandt 

Park (18:01). Named MAAC Cross Country Athlete of the Year as a senior and was a MAAC 

Academic All-American for two years. Three-time cross country MVP. CoSIDA Academic 

All-American. Received the College’s Medal for Excellence in English and was president of the 


108 

National English Society her senior year. Graduated summa cum laude with a 3.96 GPA. 

SAMUEL SUMMERVILLE ’80—Five-time All-American in track. Part of IC4A 

champion two-mile relay team in 1977. School record-holder in 800 meters (1:46.48), 4x800- 

meter relay (7:17.80) and sprint medley relay (3:19.20) in outdoor. Member of Chi Epsilon 

Honor Society. Set AAU meet record in 1977 in the 800 meters, earning the Junior National 

Championship. 

WILLIAM WHEELER ’88—First Manhattan player to score 1,000 points and in only 

two years, finishing with 1,278 points. Selected as “Transfer Player of the Year” by Basketball 

Times. Named to the All-Metropolitan team, Second Team All-MAAC and MAAC All-Academic 

team. Recently named to Bishop Loughlin High School Hall of Fame. 

2002 

EDWARD BOWES ’64—Member of IC4A Championship cross country team in 1960. 

Organizes Interscholastic Meets for High Schoolers, the largest cross country and indoor 

track meets in the country. 

JOSEPH KEARNEY ’67—Three-time All-American in track. Held nine school records. 

Captained track and cross country teams. 

ROBER MATTIS ’64—Won five medals at IC4A meet. Qualified for 1964 Olympic trials 

but was unable to compete due to injury. Three first-place finishes at Metropolitan IC Outdoor 

Championships in 1960–61, helping the freshman team to a record-setting victory. 

Donald McGorty ’59—Led Jaspers to upset victory over top-ranked West Virginia 

at the 1958 NCAA Tournament. Set freshman scoring record in 1955–56 with 442 points. Also 

holds the school record in the javelin. 

SUSAN NANGLE NOE ’86—Two-time captain of women’s basketball team. Became 

third Lady Jasper to score 1,000 points and is currently ranked sixth on the all-time scoring list 

with 1,198 career points. Named to several all-conference and all-academic teams. 

ALBERT NOVELL ’70—Member of cross country team which went undefeated with a 

record of 7-0 in 1969. Won NCAA Championship as third leg of first-place distance medley 

relay team. All-American for indoor track. Held five school records. 

ROBERT OTTEN ’55—Played in three postseason NITs. Chaired committee for Junius 

Kellogg Scholarships. 

BRIDGET ROBESON ’88—Four-year starter on women’s basketball team. Led Lady 

Jaspers to first MAAC Championship and first NCAA Tournament berth in 1987. Fifth Lady 

Jasper to score 1,000 points. Currently ranked ninth all-time with 1,145 career points. 

2003 

JOHN BLANCO ’53—First Manhattan baseball player to receive All-America status after 

being named a Second Team All-American at third base in 1952. Batted .363 during the 1952 

season, where he was also named to the All-Metropolitan and NCAA District 2 teams. 

KEITH BULLOCK ’93—All-time leader in scoring (1,992) and second in rebounding 

(1,012) in men’s basketball history. Led Jaspers to NIT Quarterfinals in 1992 and the 

program’s first NCAA bid since 1958 in 1993. Named MAAC Rookie of the Year as a freshman 

and was a three-time First Team All-MAAC selection. His senior season, he was team 

captain, was named MAAC Player of the Year, MAAC Tournament MVP, and First Team All- 

Metropolitan as Manhattan won its first MAAC Tournament Championship. A Dean’s List 

student. 

BOB BYRNES ’68—As a student at Manhattan was a two-time captain of the football 

team. Became athletic director in 1987 and led a resurgence in Jasper athletics. During his 

tenure, Manhattan has produced 24 Academic All-Americans, won 43 MAAC Championships, 

has had two student-athletes win NCAA Track and Field national championships, as well 

as having 33 MAAC Players of the Year, 15 MAAC Rookies of the Year and 492 MAAC All- 

Academic honorees. 

STACY COWAN ’92—Named Manhattan College Woman of the Year and an Academic 

All-American in 1992 after setting or tying four NCAA softball single season records: batting 

average (.581), hits (92), runs (68) and hitting streak (24 games). The .581 season average is 

still third in NCAA Division I and her .530 career batting average still leads NCAA Division I. 

Also holds the Manhattan ERA season and career records at 1.06 and 1.79, respectively. A 1991 

and 1992 All-MAAC selection, she was named to the ECAC Division I All-Star team in 1992. 

Received an invitation to the 1996 USA Olympic Softball team tryouts. 

BRUCE PHILIP ’89—A four-time All-American in track and field. Holds the indoor 

school records at 400 meters (46.22), 500 meters (61.2) and mile relay (3:09.25), as well as 

the outdoor record for the distance medley relay (9:33.40). In addition, he was a five-time 

IC4A champion and won 11 Metropolitan Championships. 

PAT PETERSEN ’82—A decorated long distance runner, he holds two school records, 

the indoor 5000m (14:05) and the outdoor 10,000m (28:38), though he only competed 

at Manhattan for two years. Was IC4A Champion in the indoor 5000m in 1981 and the 

MAAC Champion in cross country in 1981 (24:48). Qualified for the NCAA Cross Country 

Championships twice. Broke the 25-minute barrier at the Van Cortlandt Park cross country 

course 10 times. Achieved No. 1 USA marathon ranking in 1987, and was ranked second in 

1985 and 1989. 

DONNA SEYBOLD ’90—Helped lead Manhattan to two MAAC Tournament 

championships and two NCAA Tournament bids, including the school’s first in 1987. Sixth 

on the Manhattan all-time scoring list with 1,214 points. In 1990, her senior season, she was 

named MAAC Tournament MVP and Metropolitan Player of the Year as a co-captain. 

RICHARD WILBUR ’58—Integral part of two NCAA and two NIT appearances for 

Manhattan. Also helped the Jaspers to a Holiday Festival Championship in 1956. Known as 

a tenacious defender, he was responsible for guarding NBA Hall of Famer Jerry West when 

Manhattan upset top-ranked West Virginia in the 1958 NCAA Tournament, holding West to 

just 10 points in the Jaspers’ 89–84 win. 


2004 

BROTHER FRANCIS BOWERS , FSC—Served as the first coordinator of academic 

advisement for athletics, holding the position for 16 years and guiding Manhattan College’s 

athletic graduation rate to one of the highest in the nation. He served Manhattan College for 

44 years, and as a member of the Faculty Committee on Athletics in the 1960s, Bowers was 

instrumental in providing the building blocks Manhattan needed to strengthen its athletics 

program by improving the quality of team schedules, increasing financial aid, and raising the 

position of sports information director to full-time status. 

CLIFFORD BRUCE ’74—Member of the 1973 NCAA Indoor Track & Field 

Championship team, placing third in the 1000-yard run. He broke eight school records, was 

named an NCAA All-American and an AAU All-American, was a three-time IC4A champion 

and a three-time Metropolitan champion. Ran 2:08.3 to win the 1972 IC4A 1000-yard run, a 

meet record that still stands today. Was named an Outstanding College Athlete of America 

his senior year. 

JOSEPH COPPO ’75—Captained the Jasper baseball team his senior season, leading 

the team in ERA (3.32), innings (46.2) and slugging percentage (.493), and was known as 

a teammate who put the team first and himself second. Following his career as a Jasper, 

Coppo continued his passion for sports by becoming a Little League coach in his town of 

New Canaan, CT, imparting the value of learning about oneself and life from the sport rather 

than worrying about the score of the day. The Waveny Park Little League baseball field in New 

Canaan was renamed in his honor following his passing in 2001. 

RICHARD GARNER ’72—Known as “Mr. Defense” because of his ability to rebound 

and steal,Garner earned All-Met, All-East and All-America Honorable Mention accolades 

during his career as a member of the men’s basketball team. The first Jasper to be honored 

as the Haggerty Award winner, Garner was drafted by the New York Knicks following his 

senior season. A co-founder of the Mount Vernon Summer Basketball League, Garner serves 

as the pastor of the Redeemed Church of Jesus Christ in Mount Vernon, as well as the 

assistant principal at Mount Vernon Middle School. 

WILLIAM MILLER ’48—Has heralded Jasper sports for nearly 60 years, having served 

as sports editor of The Quadrangle as well as the College’s yearbook, and as a freelance 

writer for The New York Times. The College’s first sports information director, Miller was 

instrumental in turning the focus of the sports betting scandal from the perpetrators to 

Junius Kellogg, who helped expose the scandal. Arriving at Manhattan on a track scholarship, 

Miller was a member of the prestigious Pen & Sword Society, and has received numerous 

awards throughout his career for his coverage of sport and dedication to track and field. 

GEORGE SHEEHAN III ’67—One of the greatest distance runners in Manhattan 

College history, Sheehan won numerous IC4A, Metropolitan and Penn Relays honors. Set an 

indoor Manhattan record in the three-mile run his junior season, as well as outdoor two- and 

three-mile records. He was a team captain his senior year. Son of fellow Hall of Famer George 

A. Sheehan, Jr., MD. 

LEIGH ANN WALKER FINLEY ’91—A four-year starter on the women’s basketball 

team, she helped lead the Lady Jaspers to the MAAC Championship in 1990 and graduated 

as the school’s all-time leading rebounder and as the seventh women’s basketball player to 

eclipse the 1,000-point barrier. A tenacious rebounder, Finley led the team in that category all 

four years, was a Second Team All-MAAC selection her senior season and was the first Lady 

Jasper to receive MAAC All-Rookie honors. 

DANIELLE YEARICK ’94—One of the most decorated softball players in Manhattan 

history, Yearick was a three-time All-MAAC selection as well as a three-time MAAC All- 

Academic honoree. She was the first Manhattan female to receive an NCAA Postgraduate 

Scholarship, as well as the first Lady Jasper to receive GTE National Academic All-America 

honors. As a freshman, she tallied 70 RBI, including a game where she belted three home 

runs and recorded nine RBI. 

2005 

MICHAEL BURKOWSKI ’59—One of just two Jaspers who have competed in the 

NCAA Tournament in two sports, having been a key member on the Jaspers’ only NCAA 

Tournament baseball team in 1957, as well as the 1958 NCAA Tournament basketball team 

that defeated #1 ranked West Virginia, led by future NBA Hall of Famer Jerry West, in the 

opening round. A .340 career batter, he was a two-time All-Metropolitan honoree and 

helped lead the team to a Metropolitan Championship. On the hardwood, he was a valuable 

member of the first Jasper team to win the Holiday Festival and helped Manhattan to a #10 

(UP)/#13 (AP) national ranking, as well as two NIT appearances. 

KYE COURTNEY ’61—A member of the Manhattan two-mile relay team that set the 

world indoor record in 1961, running 7:32.8 on an 11-lap to the mile track, and later setting 

the two-mile relay record on a 12-lap track. An IC4A champ in the mile relay and the school 

record holder in the 600-yard run. Later coached the Hawthorne (CA) High Track and Field 

teams to six boys’ and one girls’ state team championships. Also coached numerous worldclass 

athletes, including two-time Olympian and three-time Olympic medalist Mike Marsh. 

JENNIFER DRUM ’95—Named MAAC Softball Player of the Year in 1995 after 

finishing second in the nation in triples per game and 11th in slugging percentage. A twotime 

captain and team MVP, she garnered All-MAAC recognition three times and was named 

to the MAAC All-Tournament team three times. A 1995 TPS First Team All-Region selection. 

Boasts a career batting average over .400 and tops the all-time Manhattan list for runs 

scored, hits and triples, while holding down the second spot in home runs and RBI. Also was 

named a GTE Academic All-American in 1995. 

ARTIE EVANS ’61—Was the anchor leg on Manhattan’s 1961 world record-setting twomile 

relay team and was also a member of the Jaspers’ sprint medley team that set a school 

record at the 1960 Quantico Marines Relays. An Olympic Trials qualifier in the 800 meters, 

his quarterfinal time of 1:47.8 is among the fastest ever run for Manhattan. Tallied two AAU 

National Championships (in the mile relay as well as the 800), three Millrose Games titles 

and two Penn Relays championships, and was a top finisher in almost every major collegiate 

meet he competed in. 

JOHN GORMAN ’50—Returned from a three-year Army commitment to become 

the key cog in many of Manhattan relays, particularly in the mile relay, where he was a part 

of no less than 10 championship teams. In 1946, he helped the Jaspers to a Penn Relays 

Championship of America title in the distance medley. In 1947, he ran on two AAU National 

Championship relays in one night, taking home the gold in the sprint medley as well as the 

mile relay at Madison Square Garden. Was also a member of the 880-yard relay that won the 

Penn Relays Championship of America in 1948, the first time Manhattan College had ever 

won a sprint relay at this prestigious meet. 

JOHN MORAN ’50—Was one of Manhattan’s most accomplished middle distance 

runners, leading off the two-mile relay teams that won numerous major races, including 

national championships in both 1948 and 1949. Was also a significant contributor as an 

individual runner in the 880 yard and the 1000 yard, as well as on the cross country team. As 

a Master’s runner, Moran placed first in the 55 and over category at the 1981 New York City 

Marathon. 

CARI -LYNN PIOTROWSKI ’92—Tallied 1,187 points and pulled down 688 rebounds, 

numbers that rank her eighth in both categories on the all-time Manhattan College list. A 

two-time Preseason All-MAAC selection, she was named to the MAAC All-Tournament team 

in both 1990 and 1991, helping lead the Lady Jaspers to the MAAC Tournament title and an 

NCAA Tournament berth in 1990. A team co-captain her senior season, her tenacity on both 

ends of the court made her an invaluable teammate. 

LARRY ST. CLAIR ’61—Was a member of the world record-setting two-mile relay 

team in 1961, breaking the 18-year-old record. Was named Indoor Athlete of the Year by 

the Spiked Shoe Club for his performances during the 1959–60 season. Was the 880- 

yard champion at the Outdoor Metropolitan Championships in 1960 before winning the 

Metropolitan Cross Country individual title the next fall. Followed that up with the two world 

record-setting two-mile relays. Is the only Manhattan runner to win a major individual cross 

country championship as well as run in both mile and two-mile relays teams that won major 

championships. 

2006 

GERARD HOULIHAN ’79—A key member of the crew team during his time 

in Riverdale, he helped the team win the Grimaldi Cup Regatta and the Metropolitan 

Intercollegiate Rowing Championships in the Heavyweight 4+ event as a junior. After a fire 

destroyed the team’s boathouse in the fall of 1978, Houlihan’s enthusiasm rallied the team 

and paced two varsity boats to wins at the Gimaldi Cup and to the team championship at the 

MIRA Championships, taking home wins in three events. He led Manhattan to its first-ever 

appearance at the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championships before competing for 

the New York Athletic Club as a postgraduate. With the NYAC, Houlihan helped win five U.S. 

National team titles and was among the elite in U.S. Rowing from 1980–84, advancing to the 

semifinals of the Olympic Trials twice. 

RICKY MARSH ’77—Enjoyed an outstanding two-year career at Manhattan after 

transferring from Nebraska. A Dean’s List student, Marsh was named All-Metropolitan as a 

junior. While serving as a co-captain as a senior, he received the Doc Sweeney Award as MVP 

of the annual game with Fordham and was selected to play in the Big Apple Classic. Drafted 

by the Golden State Warriors in the eighth round of the 1977 NBA Draft, Marsh started 50 of 

the 60 games he appeared in and leads all Jaspers in games played in the NBA. 

JOHN OGLE ’51—One of the most accomplished throwers in Manhattan Track and 

Field history, Ogle graduated holding school records in the shotput, the discus, and the 

weight throws. He won the shot and weight titles at the Junior Metropolitan AAU Indoor 

Championships as a sophomore and junior. Ogle saved his best for his senior season, pacing 

the Jaspers to the Junior National AAU Indoor Championship with first-place finishes in 

shot and weight, while breaking the meet record in the weight with a throw of 57’ 1/4”. His 

throwing prowess also helped lead Manhattan to team titles at the Metropolitan ICAAU 

Indoor, ICAAAA Indoor, and Met ICAAU Outdoor Championships. The IC4A Indoor title was 

the first for Manhattan since 1939. 

WALLACE PINA ’53—A decorated member of numerous winning-one-mile relay teams 

for Manhattan, Pina began his Jasper career by going undefeated in the indoor 600, and 

the outdoor 400-meter dashes. As the leadoff leg for the mile relay, he consistently handed 

the baton off in first place for a team that did not lose a race for three years. Among the 

races Pina helped win were the 1952 National AAU Indoor Mile Relay Championship, the 

first time the Jaspers had won the event, the 1952 Milrose Games mile relay, the 1953 Penn 

Relay Championship of America, and the 1952 and 1953 Los Angeles Relays mile relay, with 

the team’s time at the 1953 meet establishing a school record. After college, Pina led the 

New Rochelle High School track teams to numerous team and individual championships, 

including a 13-year dual meet undefeated streak. 

KATHY SOLANO —Coached the women’s basketball team from 1983–92, winning the 

program’s first two MAAC Championships in 1987 and 1990. She posted an overall record of 

138-121, which ranks her first in wins and second in winning percentage. Solano was named 

the NYS Collegiate Basketball Association’s Coach of the Year in 1987 and the Metropolitan 

Collegiate Basketball Association’s Coach of the Year in 1990. Twelve of her players received 

All-MAAC recognition, including one All-American and MAAC Player of the Year Sheila Tighe, 

and one Academic All-American, Stacey Jack. In addition, seven Lady Jaspers that played for 

her, including five of her recruits, have been inducted into the Manhattan Athletic Hall of 

Fame. 

GINA SOMMA ’96—Capped off a tremendous career for the women’s basketball 

program by being named MAAC Player of the Year, Metropolitan Player of the Year and 

Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American as a senior, after finishing third in nation 

in scoring (25.6 ppg) and leading the Lady Jaspers to the MAAC title and an NCAA berth. She 

graduated having scored 1,838 points and grabbed 819 rebounds, which currently ranks her 

third and fifth, respectively, on the Lady Jasper all-time list. Somma was named Second Team 

All-MAAC as a sophomore and junior, and led the team in scoring, steals, and blocks three 

times, and rebounding four times. 


109 


JOJO WALTERS ’79—Named a Playboy Magazine Preseason All-American prior to his 

senior season, this two-year player averaged 22.7 points per game as a senior captain, a figure 

that ranks him sixth on the Manhattan single-season scoring average list. His career scoring 

average of 20.4 points per game placed him fourth in Jasper history. A two-time All-Met 

selection, he was named the top JUCO transfer in the East in 1978–79 by Eastern Basketball 

Magazine and the MVP of the annual game vs. Fordham in 1979. Walters was an eighth round 

draft pick by the Washington Bullets in the 1979 NBA Draft. 

PETER RUNGE ’90—A three-time Second Team All-MAAC performer, Runge was 

also a two-time Academic All-American and was a member of the Epsilon Sigma Pi and 

Delta Mu Delta honor societies. Twice named All-Met and a three-time MAAC All-Academic 

honoree, Runge was named to the MAAC All-Rookie team as a freshman, and currently ranks 

fifth on the career scoring list (1,622) and fourth on the career rebounding list (894), while 

also ranking in the top 8 on the career lists for rebounds per game, free throws made and 

attempted and field goals made and attempted. 

1956–57 MEN ’S BASKETBALL TEAM —This team ranks among the best-ever at 

Manhattan, taking home the ECAC Holiday Festival Championship in a year that featured the 

tournament’s largest field. The win over Notre Dame in the championship game was the first 

tournament championship for the Jaspers, who became the first Metropolitan team to win 

this prestigious tournament. The team’s successes garnered them a national ranking, as the 

Jaspers were ranked as high as 10th by the United Press and 13th by the Associated Press. 

Six players from that squad are current members of the Manhattan Athletic Hall of Fame, 

including five 1,000-point scorers. The team earned an NIT bid and had three players named 

to the All-Met team. 

1994–95 MEN ’S BASKETBALL TEAM —The only MAAC team to receive an atlarge 

bid for the NCAA Tournament, this team set the program record for wins in a season, 

recording a 26-5 record. The Fran Fraschilla-coached Jaspers won the MAAC Regular Season 

title in convincing fashion, posting a 12-2 MAAC record. In the first round of the NCAA 

Tournament in Memphis, Tenn., Manhattan upset 17th-ranked Oklahoma, 77–67, before 

falling to Arizona State in the Second Round. Entering the NCAA Tournament, the team was 

ranked among the national leaders in wins, winning percentage, field goal defense, scoring 

defense, scoring margin and field goal percentage. 

2007 

LOUIS CASTRO ’00—Debatably the first, but certainly among the first Latino players 

to play in the major league baseball. A pitcher, infielder, and outfielder for Manhattan from 

1895–1900, Castro played 42 games as an infielder/outfielder for the 1902 American League 

Champion Philadelphia Athletics. The Medellin, Colombia, native played professionally 

for eight more years following his stint in Philadelphia, winning Southern Association 

Championships with the Birmingham Barons in 1906, and with the Atlanta Crackers in 1907. 

He also managed two teams before retiring following the 1912 season. He was known for his 

flawless fielding and timely hitting. 

JOHN CORRY ’62—The leadoff leg of the Manhattan two-mile relay team that set the 

world indoor record in 1961, running 7:32.8 on an 11-lap to the mile track, and later setting 

the two-mile relay record on an 12-lap track. The consummate leadoff man, he ran the first 

leg on a team that won an amazing 15 of 17 races during his varsity tenure, while setting the 

above-mentioned two world records in addition to a Canadian National Record and five meet 

records. A walk-on that earned a scholarship following his freshman campaign, Corry was the 

recipient of the Manhattan College Spiked Shoe Club Achievement award as a junior, and was 

referred to by legendary Manhattan coach George Eastman as “the best leadoff runner in the 

country.” 

DAVID FRAZIER ’94—Graduated as the program record holder for the indoor triple 

jump (53’ .75”) and long jump (24’ 11”), with the former record still standing. Named All- 

American after an eighth place finish in the triple jump at the 1993 NCAA Indoor National 

Championships, Frazier was a five-time IC4A Champion (four times in the triple jump and 

once in the long jump) and a 12-time Metropolitan Champion (eight in the triple jump and 

four in the long jump). Frazier scored 18 of Manhattan’s 64 points in the Jaspers’ 1992 IC4A 

Team Championship by winning the triple jump and placing second in the long jump. He is 

also the only athlete to win the triple jump at the Metropolitan Championships both indoors 

and outdoors all four years. A MAAC All-Academic selection. 

DANIELLE GELSOMINO ’95—A two-sport standout in cross country and swimming. 

Graduated as the swimming program record holder in nine individual and three relay events, 

two of which still stand today. Won the Metropolitan Championship in the 500m freestyle. 

Named a GTE Co-SIDA Academic All-American as a senior, she earned MAAC All-Academic 

recognition in both sports. Was the 1992 MAAC Cross Country Individual Champion and 

earned All-East recognition in the same year. Holds the program’s cross country record 

with a 17:29 performance at the 1992 ECAC Championships, and produced the seventh-best 

performance by a Lady Jasper in a 5K race at Van Cortlandt Park with an 18:30 performance in 

1991. Two-time team MVP of both the swimming and cross country teams. 

JAMAL MARSHALL ’95—Named one of the Top-20 Jaspers from the first 100 years 

of Manhattan Basketball, Marshall ranks second in career field goal percentage, third in 

career blocks and ninth in career rebounds. He helped lead the Jaspers to four postseason 

appearances (two NCAA and two NIT), including the MAAC’s only At-Large NCAA bid (1995), 

where the Jaspers upset Oklahoma. Received Second Team All-MAAC honors twice, as well as 

All-Metropolitan honors. Marshall’s 1,307 career points rank him 10th all-time. Named to the 

MAAC All-Tournament team twice, and was a MAAC All-Rookie selection. Shot over 60% from 

the field as a sophomore and a junior, leading the MAAC with at 60.2% as a junior. Served as 

team captain as a senior. Member of only Jasper class (1995) to win 20 or more games each 

season (94 total wins over four seasons). 

PAUL MAZZEI—Took over the softball program in 1989 and garnered the program 

unequaled success and recognition. Led the team to a program-record, 34-17, in 1993, when 

the team also posted the NCAA’s top softball GPA at 3.24. Tallied three straight years of 30 or 

more wins, the best run of any coach in any sport at Manhattan College. Shared the MAAC 

Regular Season Championship with Canisius in 1994, the only regular season title for the 

program. Recruited and coached three Manhattan College Athletic Hall of Famers, as well as 

three Academic All-Americans. His teams produced several NCAA season and career records, 

and led the nation in numerous statistical categories. 


110 

GRADY O’MALLEY ’69—A three-year varsity starter, O’Malley was known as a 

ferocious rebounder, recording over 20 rebounds on several occasions. As a senior captain, 

he led the Metropolitan Conference in scoring and rebounding and received First Team 

Metropolitan All-Conference All-Star recognition, as well as being named Team MVP. An 

ECAC All-East All-Star Team member, he was drafted in the 19th round of the 1969 NBA Draft 

by the Atlanta Hawks, and appeared in 24 games during the 1969–70 season. A Dean’s List 

student, O’Malley was a nominee for the Alumni Medal and was a member of the Thomas 

Moore Law Society. 

IGNATIUS RIENZO ’50—A key contributor in the post-war track and cross country 

teams that brought Manhattan back to national prominence. Was the top Jasper finisher 

as Manhattan won the 1947 IC4A Cross Country Championship (the first for Manhattan 

since 1930), earning the team a trip to the NCAA Championships. A versatile runner, Rienzo 

competed in all events from the 440-yard dash to the five-mile cross country races. He ran 

the anchor leg in the Jaspers’ victorious four-mile relay win at the Seton Hall Relays in 1948, 

and won a total of 46 medals during his Manhattan tenure. A member of the Pen and Sword 

Society. 

1957–58 MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM—This team pulled off one of the best wins 

in Manhattan College history, upsetting top-ranked West Virginia, led by NBA Hall-of-famer 

Jerry West, on March 11, 1958 at Madison Square Garden in the opening round of the NCAA 

Tournament. Six players from that squad are current members of the Manhattan Athletic 

Hall of Fame, including Jack Powers and Bob Mealy, who each scored 1,000 points and were 

named as two of the Top-20 Jaspers from the first 100 years of Manhattan Basketball. The 

team broke nine team or individual records and posted wins over Connecticut, Memphis, and 

Fordham. 

1977–78 SWIM TEAM—Following the “Never Better” squad of 1976–77, this team 

was dubbed “Best Yet,” and proved that nickname to be true by compiling a program-best 

16-1 record under head coach Jack Carey. The team established numerous program records, 

several of which held up until the program was disbanded in 1989. The team avenged its only 

loss of the season by defeating the New York Maritime Academy on the way to a third-place 

finish at the Metropolitan Conference Division II Championships. 

2008 

PETER BEYER ’60—Was only the second Jasper to break 25 minutes at Van Cortlandt 

on the grueling five-mile course, marking his place in the cross country and distance runner 

logs for his era. He put up times of 24:55 for the Metropolitan IC4As and 24:47 for the IC4As. 

Victorious in 25 races/meets, Beyer followed in the footsteps of fraternity brother (Sigma Beta 

Kappa) Robert Sbarra ’56 and raced against the likes of Tom Kearns, Walter Cooper and Henry 

Levin. A team leader, he served as captain of the cross country team in 1959. Beyer finished 

his Jasper career with five cross country victories, leading Manhattan to the Metropolitan IC4A 

Championships three times. He broke several records during his college career while playing 

a pivotal role in nine Metropolitan IC4A Championships (three cross country and six indoor/ 

outdoor). Named Elite Cross Country Runner in the East in 1958 and 1959, Beyer also led the 

Jaspers to a fourth place finish in the IC4A Cross Country Championships. He set four records 

for Coach George Eastment, including the Metropolitan IC4A record for three miles of 14:35. 

CARRIE WUJCIK DRUM ’96—Began her Manhattan career with 30 wins in a season 

that saw the softball team take 34 victories (the winningest team in Manhattan history at that 

time). Despite an injury that cut her sophomore season short, Drum pitched 78 complete 

games, had 55 victories and an ERA of 2.32 over her career. She tallied over 300 strikeouts and 

was also renowned in the field at first base. During her collegiate career, Wujcik Drum posted 

some amazing numbers, leading the team in appearances (105), games started (98), wins 

(55), innings pitched (618) and complete games (78). She ranks third in strikeouts (245) and 

fifth in earned run average (2.32). 

JASON HOOVER ’97—Was part of the Manhattan College basketball resurgence in the 

1990s. A powerhouse center even as a freshman, Hoover started 23 games and averaged 8.6 

points and 10 rebounds per game to become MAAC Rookie of the Year. As a sophomore, he 

was an integral part to the Jaspers earning an at large NCAA bid, and then beating Oklahoma 

in the first round. Hoover completed his Jasper career with 1,250 points, 865 rebounds and a 

52.0% field goal rate. These stats, plus the energy he brought to the hardwood every game, 

put him on the list for the Top-20 Jaspers in the first 100 years. A two-time Academic All- 

American, Hoover was listed on Manhattan’s Dean’s List and awarded the Arthur Ashe Award. 

PATRICK MCGRATH ’95—Represented his native Ireland in the Sydney Olympics 

in 2000. A three time All-American, McGrath was a threat with both the hammer and 35-lb. 

weight. He was named All-East eight times, four in each category. McGrath is listed third 

all-time on the Manhattan College chart for hammer and weight, and has national and 

international championships to his credit. He earned the title of youngest champion at the 

Irish Nationals in the hammer throw competition in 1992 (205’0”). 

DEAN NOLL ’50—By the time he completed his Manhattan career, Dean Noll ’50 

collected 51 medals, ranked sixth nationally in the 440m and held the Jasper record for the 

one mile relay with a time of 3:16. Noll helped put Manhattan on the national track map, 

contributing to many victories, including the major relays during the 1947 indoor season. Noll 

was a member of the mile relay and sprint medley relay which won the national championship 

at Madison Square Garden in 1947. It marked the first time Manhattan had four runners win 

two relay events in a national championship. 

LOUIS OSTOLOZAGA ’81—A prolific long distance runner, he was a two-time All- 

American in the mile, while also earning three All-East honors over his career. He easily broke 

the 25-minute barrier at Van Cortlandt as he placed under the mark four times, including a 

Manhattan College record and Metropolitan Championship victory time of 24:24. Ostolozaga 

set five Manhattan College records in all, including two at the New York City Marathon with 

his best time of 2:14. A three-time Metropolitan Champion, he was undefeated in indoor dual 

meet races throughout his sophomore, junior and senior years. 

DINE POTTER ’97—Was the first Manhattan female student-athlete to compete in the 

Olympic Games. She represented her parents’ homeland, Antigua and Barbuda, at the 1996 

Summer Olympics in Atlanta, competing in the 4x100 and 4x400. During the Games, her team 

set a new record for Antigua and Barbuda. Potter broke nine Manhattan records and still holds 

records in the 4x400 (3:39.64) and 4x200 (1:38.25), more than a decade after graduation. Named 

All-East five times between 1994 and 1997, Potter won six Metropolitan Championship titles. 


THOMAS WALRAVEN ’76—A standout Jasper baseball player, he boasted an 

impressive career during his years in Riverdale. In his first season, Walraven recorded one 

of the highest batting averages (.349) for all freshmen in the country. An outfielder, he was 

named All-Metropolitan in 1974 and 1976. As a senior, he harbored a .356 batting average, 

scored 19 runs and notched 32 hits. Walraven was named to the Manhattan College Dean’s 

List several times, earned both the program’s Outstanding Performer Award and Jasper 

Award. 

1935 PENN RELAYS MILE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM—Coach Pete Waters found a 

winning combination in Matt Carey (sophomore), Bill Averill (senior), Bill Morrissey (senior) 

and anchor Jack Wolff (junior). This team contributed regularly to Jasper victories during their 

track careers. At the Penn Relays they completed the race in 3 minutes, 16.3 seconds, the 

second fastest mark recorded at the time. Carey set the pace with a 50.4 lap. Averill kept the 

Jaspers in contention with a 49.8 second lap. By the time Morrissey (47.4) passed the baton 

to anchorman Wolff the Jaspers had the lead. Wolff streaked to the finish in 48.7 bringing the 

Jaspers their first mile relay championship at one of the most competitive tournaments of 

the season. 

1993 SOFTBALL TEAM—This team finished with the most wins in Jasper Athletics 

history at that time, posting a 34-16 overall record. They also had the highest grade point 

average of any team in the country. Coached by Hall of Famer Paul Mazzei, the roster 

included: Lara Catalano, Bethany DeBrosse, Suzanne DelVecchio, Jennifer Drum, Holly 

Farmer, Lindsay Hill, Lisa Lockwood, Colleen Mannion, Dena Mazzei, Michele Molfetta, Jill 

Picaso, Genevieve Savino, Donna Szeliga, Carrie Wujcik, and Danielle Yearick. 

2009 

William Goodfellow ’68 (Posthumously) —William Goodfellow ’68 

made the Jasper name proud on the court as he put teamwork and love of the game above 

all else. 

Goodfellow was a 6’1” guard from powerhouse Rice High School. In his three years on 

the varsity at Manhattan, Goodfellow, affectionately nicknamed Goody, played 65 games and 

scored 1,025 points. He shot 45 percent from the field and scored a career-high 31 points 

against Bob Knight’s Army team. Goodfellow was known to pass more often than he shot, 

and he had a habit of stepping up his game when the Jaspers played at Madison Square 

Garden. He helped the College take the Met Conference in 1967 against St. Francis (NY); 

brought the Jaspers to victory over Fordham in 1967; and earned his 1,000th point against 

the University of Connecticut. At the St. Francis (NY) game he was voted MVP and received 

the Junius Kellogg Award, making 20 of his 28 points in the second half to clinch the Jasper 

NIT bid. 

A two-time All Met Conference player, Goodfellow was also voted to the All Metropolitan 

Team. At the time of his graduation, Goody was ninth in total career points. He had 223 

boards as a guard and shot 75 percent from the line. 

John Leonard ’82 —With a rare combination of adaptability, determination and 

raw talent, John Leonard ’82 was a leader on the basketball court, first as a player and later 

as a coach. 

The 6’1” guard was recruited from Niskayuna (N.Y.) High School and offered a 

scholarship. While playing for the Jaspers, Leonard had to overcome the challenge of having 

three coaches in four years. Even with the constant change, he was able to put up some of 

the strongest stats in the College’s history. He still ranks third in career free throw percentage 

(83 percent) and holds the record of 32 consecutive shots from the line. Ranking ninth in 

points—1,329, Leonard shot just under 90 percent for free throws in 1980-1981. He was a 

four-year letterman, two-time team Most Valuable Player and team captain in 1981-1982. He 

was named to the All Metropolitan Team in his junior and senior years and was a member of 

the Metro Atlantic All Conference Team (MAAC). He was a tenth-round NBA draft pick for the 

New York Knicks, one of only 20 Manhattan College players drafted by the NBA. 

Leonard dedicated 20 years to coaching basketball on the college level. After a season 

of playing with the Albany Patroons in the Continental Basketball Association, Leonard 

served as assistant coach at Lehman College, followed by a position as head coach at SUNY 

Maritime. Leonard returned to Manhattan as an assistant coach under Steve Lappas and 

helped the team to return to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 35 years. He left 

Manhattan for Villanova, then returned to his alma mater as head coach for three seasons. 

From 2001 to 2003, he went to the University of Massachusetts to serve as assistant coach. 

Marty Ludwikowski ’80 —Long distance runner Marty Ludwikowski was 

recruited by Fred Dwyer. A tough competitor from Cherry Hill High School West, Ludwikowski 

competed indoor, outdoor and cross country. In 1977, near the beginning of his Jasper track 

career, he took second place at the IC4A’s Indoor 5000 meters. 

An NCAA All American in Cross Country in 1979, Ludwikowski was also named the 

Metropolitan Track’s Collegiate Cross Country Runner of the Year. A very competitive year 

for the honor, Ludwikowski paved the way with a 10th place finish at the National AAU 

Cross Country Championships, a third place finish in the IC4A Championships, and second 

place finishes in the NCAA District II Championships and the Metropolitan Intercollegiate 

Championships. He was also a member of the All East First Team. Ludwikowski wrapped up his 

track victories in 1980 with another second place finish in the IC4A’s Outdoor 10,000 meters. 

Both of these IC4A second place finishes came behind future Olympians. 

Ludwikowski was also instrumental in several Jasper relay victories, including the 4 x 1600m 

Rutgers Relay. He ran the leadoff leg in 4:10.8, breaking a Villanova record with a final team 

time of 16:43.3. 

Aliann Pompey ’99 — Track star Aliann Pompey ’99 has an inner drive to achieve 

that has propelled her onto the international stage. While at Manhattan, she broke records 

and heightened aspirations. A native of Guyana, Aliann was the first Jasper female to win 

an NCAA title, she set a school record for the 400m indoor with a time of 52.21 in 2000 and 

qualified for the NCAA six times. 

Aliann holds seven Manhattan records. Her 500m race indoors with a time of 1:09.38 

is also an ECAC and NCAA Collegiate record. She and her relay team took the 4x400m 

Indoor Relay in 3:41.01. Outdoors, Aliann is tops for the 200m (23.59), the 400m (52.51), 

the 4x200m Relay (1:38.25) and the 4x400 Relay (3:39.64). She holds eight Individual 

Metropolitan Titles in the 200m and 400m and still holds the MAAC 400m Indoor and 

Outdoor records, as well as the Metropolitan Conference 400m Indoor and Outdoor records. 

Aliann was named All-East in the 200m and 400m six times, and she was selected as one of 

the top 25 MAAC all-time performers in 2006. 


111 

With three Olympics under her belt (2000, 2004, 2008), Aliann has excelled on the 

international circuit. In the summer of 2009, she competed at the World Championships in 

Berlin, placing 11th in the 400m. She has competed in seven World Championships, took a 

Bronze Medal for the 400m at the Pan Am Games in 2003, and set five records for Guyana 

for both the 200m and 400m, indoors and outdoors. 

Michael T. Quigley ’72 —Michael T. Quigley ’72 has been sharing his love of 

the national pastime for decades. A right-handed second baseman, Quigley swung a wicked 

bat. Quigley batted .405 in the Met Conference and .387 overall in 1971 and .388 in the Met 

Conference and .363 overall in 1972, averages garnering All Metropolitan Conference all-star 

selections. As a senior, Quigley was named team captain, voted the Manhattan College 

Baseball MVP and was named to the Outstanding College Athletes of America Hall of Fame. 

After graduation, he served as volunteer assistant to Coach Dave Curran for the 1973 

and 1974 campaigns, became the head coach of the Mount Vernon Generals of the Atlantic 

Collegiate Baseball League for the next two seasons, and was head baseball coach of 

Queens College during 1977. During his career as a teacher, assistant principal, principal, 

and eventually regional administrator in the New York Department of Education, Quigley 

continued to coach. His retirement, in 2004, gave him the chance to serve as Assistant 

Baseball Commissioner for the New York City Public School Athletic League and as 

consultant for the New York City Department of Education. 

Gerry Ryan ’90 — A model of patience and power, Gerry Ryan ’90 was recruited 

from Ireland to add his quiet strength and perseverance in hammer throw and weight throw 

to the Jasper green. 

A three-time Irish National Champion, he still ranks sixth on the all time Hammer List 

at Manhattan. Ryan earned NCAA All American status with a fourth place finish in 1990. He 

hurled the hammer for a personal best of 211 feet 8 inches. 

Ryan qualified for the NCAAs twice and was a four-time Metropolitan Champion, twice 

for the hammer and twice for the weight. He also was named All East six times. Throughout 

his career he continued to post personal bests, always striving to beat his last toss. In 

February of 1989, Ryan competed in the Penn State Last Chance Invitational winning the 35 

lb. weight throw with a throw of 57 feet and 1 ¾ inches. In 1990, he and five other Jasper field 

competitors contributed to Manhattan’s victory in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Indoor 

Track and Field Championship. Ryan’s 35 lb. weight sailed for 59 feet and 5 ¾ inches. 

After graduation with a finance and economics degree, Ryan continued at Manhattan for 

his MBA. He coached track and field at Manhattan while in grad school. 

Gerard J. Smith ’79 —In the late 1970s, Manhattan College was known for several 

sports, but rarely, if ever, would the words tennis and Jaspers make headlines together. Then 

along came Gerard J. Smith, a transfer student from Jacksonville University, and everything 

changed. 

The number one player from Garden City High School, Smith was named the Jasper’s 

Most Valuable Player in 1978 and 1979. Having lost only two matches his junior year, he 

improved on that record and went undefeated as a senior. The team also went undefeated 

in conference play that year and won the Suburban West Conference. Known for his serve 

and volley, Smith had one of his most competitive matches against Fordham’s undefeated 

Billy Crawford. It came down to sudden death in the third set and Smith beat him in the final 

point. He then went on to beat Crawford again a half hour later in doubles with teammate 

Tommy Gambino. 

He continued to compete while working, becoming a finalist at the New York State 

Doubles Championship at age 30 with partner John Schmidt. Smith competed in the 

satellite Pro Tour in Poland and was nationally ranked for ten years in platform tennis. He 

was also ranked in the Top 25 for three consecutive years in the Men’s Open Eastern Tennis 

Association. 

2010 

Brenton Birmingham ‘95 —Brenton Birmingham ’95 was a key member of the 

Jaspers’ basketball renaissance in 1990’s. The 6’5” Brooklyn product scored 805 points at 

Manhattan where he played his final two collegiate seasons and helped lead the Jaspers to 

back-to-back postseason appearances. Birmingham, who scored 1,497 points in his Division 

I career, transferred to Manhattan after playing his first two years at Brooklyn College. 

Birmingham made an immediate impact for new head coach Fran Fraschilla’s squad helping 

guide the Jaspers to the 1993 MAAC championship and advanced to the program’s first 

NCAA Tournament in 35 years to face Virginia. 

Birmingham earned All MAAC Second Team honors as a senior. The Jaspers co-captain 

helped lead Manhattan to the 1994 National Invitational Tournament. A true student-athlete, 

Birmingham was named both First Team All Metropolitan and First Team Academic All 

America District I in 1994. 

Roger Freda ‘67 — Roger Freda ’67 was a star for the Manhattan College football 

team which was reinstated in 1965 after a 23 year hiatus due to World War II. A prominent 

wide receiver, Freda scored his first career touchdown contributing to a Jasper victory over 

NYU and he had two touchdowns in a contest against Seton Hall in 1965. Freda recorded a 

school record 10 touchdowns in 1966 after posting receptions in all of the Jaspers games. A 

career highlight was in a victory over Fordham where he received the Most Valuable Player 

Award in a 38-26 triumph. 

Joseph A. Hayes ’36 (posthumously) — Joseph A. Hayes ’36 was a four 

year swimmer at Manhattan College, joining the program one year after its inaugural season. 

By Hayes junior year the swim team became an official varsity program. The Bronx native 

served as the team’s captain his senior year. Dubbed “The Iron Man” for swimming and 

scoring in many races at each competition, he dominated the 220-yard and 440-yard freestyle 

races throughout college. Hayes was undefeated as a freshman and he set the school record 

for 50-yard freestyle as a junior. Hayes took second his senior season in the backstroke 

behind a fellow Jasper who set a school record. Hayes also served as anchor on many Jasper 

relay squads. 

George W. Kiefer ’36 (posthumously) — George W. Kiefer ‘36 played 

baseball at Manhattan College under coach Burt Daniels. A Metropolitan All Star shortstop, 

Kiefer was known for his ability with the bat and glove. Nicknamed “Red,” for his red locks, 

George was named to the All New York College Baseball team. In a game against rival Seton 

Hall, George slammed two homers as part of his three hits of the day to give the Jaspers 

an 11-2 victory. With offers from the Yankees, Giants and Elmira, George continued to play 

baseball for two seasons with the Boston Red Sox organization after graduating with honors. 


James McHugh, Coach — James McHugh served as track and field coach at 

Manhattan College from 1962-1969. McHugh was the successor to legendary Jaspers head 

coach George Eastment. During McHugh’s tenure, Manhattan won nine Metropolitan 

Intercollegiate titles, recording two in cross country, four in indoor track & field and three 

in outdoor track & field. McHugh mentored 11 future Manhattan Athletic Hall of Fame 

inductees. By the end of his coaching career, 17 of 26 Manhattan College track & field team 

records were shattered. 

Steven Quagliano ‘78 — Steven Quagliano ’78 served as both a student-athlete 

and student coach on the Manhattan College rowing team over his four years in Riverdale. As 

a competitor and coach, Quagliano won four Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rowing Association 

titles and had three second place finishes. At the Dad Vails, the largest intercollegiate regatta 

in the United States, Quagliano had two fifth place finishes in the finals over a three year 

span. In his final season as a student coach, his crew was a third place finalist in the Men’s 

Freshman lightweight 8, which was the best finish for a Manhattan 8 at this regatta since 

World War II. As a competitor and coach, he represented the United States seven times at 

the international level. Quagliano served as the United States Olympic coach for the Men’s 

Double in 1988 Seoul, Korea games. 

Brother Thomas Scanlan, PresidenT — Brother Thomas Scanlan brought 

Manhattan College Athletics to a new level during his tenure, creating a program that was 

balanced for both men and women with scholarships available for all 19 Division I athletic 

teams on campus. Brother Scanlan was instrumental in bringing three new programs to 

campus—women’s soccer, men’s lacrosse and women’s lacrosse. With 72 MAAC Post-Season 

Championships and 18 MAAC Regular-Season Championships notched on his belt, Brother 

Scanlan ensured academics were not compromised while enhancing the athletic program. 

Hundreds of All-Academic MAAC athletes attest to the integrity of an athletic program that 

proved excellent students could also excel on the court and field. 

During his tenure, the men’s basketball team reached the NCAA Tournament for the first 

time in decades and reached the Round of 32 twice with victories over Oklahoma in 1995 and 

Florida in 2004. In 1995, it became the only MAAC basketball program in league’s history to 

have received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. 

Facilities were also enhanced under Brother Scanlan’s leadership, including the addition of 

a state-of-the-art multipurpose turf facility at Gaelic Park. Gaelic Park now serves as the home 

to Manhattan soccer, lacrosse and softball, as well as the college’s intramural programs. 

Sophia Tasker Sterling ‘97 — Sophia Tasker Sterling ’97 was one of the most 

accomplished sprinters in Manhattan College track & field history. Tasker Sterling graduated 

with five school records in the 55m dash and 60m dash for indoors, along with outdoor 

records 4x100m relay, 4x200m relay and the sprint medley. Tasker Sterling was named ECAC 

All-East five times, which ranks among the highest totals of a Manhattan College athlete. The 

Evanston, Ill. Native notched three Metropolitan victories during her career and recorded a 

MAAC Championship record of 7.09 in the 55m. 

1930-31 Basketball Team — Under Manhattan Athletic Hall of Fame head coach 

Neil Cohalan, the Jaspers began winning game after game, knocking off opponents like 

Catholic University, Georgetown, Georgia Tech, Niagara, Villanova, CCNY, Bucknell, RPI, 

Albany State University, Union, Baltimore University, St. Francis of Brooklyn and Temple. The 

Jaspers also took out rival Fordham University and NYU, twice. Before the Jaspers knew it that 

had notched 16 victories for an undefeated start like no other in Manhattan College basketball 

history before or since. The only thing stopping their perfect season was St. John’s of Brooklyn 

and the strong team did just that, beating the Manhattan squad 30-16. Even with that defeat 

The New York Times selected Manhattan College as the #1 college basketball team in New 

York City. 

1965-68 Football Team —These years of football saw Jasper powerhouses Sean 

O’Keefe ’69, who made the Washington Redskins and Roger Freda ’67, who played with the 

farm systems of the New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles, playing in the Kelly Green. 

Team Captain and Hall of Fame member, Bob Byrnes ’68, currently the athletic director at 

Manhattan College, contributed a great deal to the victories on the gridiron. 

Some of the most memorable games came against top rivals. Manhattan beat Fordham 

in 1966 with a score of 38-26, after not even matching up with them since 1926. Quarterback 

Shannon matched his interceptions with awesome throws to Freda to connect for three 

touchdowns. That game gave the Jaspers the “club national championship.” 


112 



113 



114 


Junius Kellogg Timeline 

(1927–2000) 

• 1927 Born March 16 

• 1945 Graduated I.C. Norcom H.S., Portsmouth, Virginia 

• 1947–49 Served as a sergeant in U.S. Army, where he was 

voted the military’s outstanding athlete in ’48 

• 1951 Exposed basketball point-shaving scandal 

• 1953 Graduated from Manhattan College 

• 1953 Signed to play with Harlem Globetrotters 

• 1954 Suffered severe spinal chord injury as a passenger in 

traffic accident. Confined to a wheelchair for rest of his life 

• 1957–66 Coached PanAm Jets, a wheelchair basketball team, 

to four international championships 

• 1979 Inducted into Manhattan College Hall of Fame 

• 1981 Inducted into National Wheelchair Basketball 

association Hall of Fame 

• 1985 Inducted into I.C. Norcom High School Hall of Fame 

• 1987 Inducted into Virginia Sports Hall of Fame 

• 1994 Began work as director of the NYC strategic 

planning unit for the department of youth and 

community development 

• 1995 Inducted into Brooklyn U.S.A. Hall of Fame 

• 1997 Honored at two testimonial dinners 

• 1998 Received an honorary Doctor of Law degree from 

Manhattan College for “taking a high, moral and 

ethical path in a life that defied odds” 

• 1998 Died September 16 

• 2000 Appeared for the first time on ballot for election to 

the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame 

A remarkable man…A remarkable soul…A remarkable life… 

Never stopped living…Never stopped giving 


115 


YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS 

YEAR RECORD CAPtains coach 

2010-11 6-25 Game Captains barry Rohrssen 

2009-10 11-20 Game Captains “ 

2008-09 16-14 Game Captains “ 

2007–08 12-19 Game Captains “ 

2006–07 13-17 Guy Ngarndi " 

2005–06 20-11 Kenny Minor, Jason Wingate Bobby Gonzalez 

2004–05 15-14 Peter Mulligan, Mike Konovelchick, 

Jason Wingate “ 

2003–04 25-6 Jason Benton, Luis Flores " 

2002–03 23-7 Jared Johnson, Justin Jackette, “ 

luis Flores 

2001–02 20-9 Jared Johnson, Justin Jackette, “ 

Von Damien Green 

2000–01 14-15 Durelle Brown, Justin Jackette, “ 

Michael Johnson 

1999–00 12-15 Badou Kane, Phil “Boo” Lane, 

Phil Murray “ 

1998–99 5-22 Kyle Dye John Leonard 

1997–98 12-17 Travis Lyons, Brendan O’Brien " 

1996–97 9-18 Tarik Thacker, Jason Hoover, 

Jeronimo Bucero “ 

1995–96 17-12 Justin Phoenix Fran Fraschilla 

1994–95 26-5 Jamal Marshall, Kareem Brown, 

ted Ellis “ 

1993–94 20-10 Brenton Birmingham, 

Carey Edwards “ 

1992–93 23-7 Keith Bullock, Chris Williams " 

1991–92 25-9 Russ Williams, Charles Dubra Steve Lappas 

1990–91 13-15 Dave Althaver, Charles Dubra " 

1989–90 11-17 Ken Bouyer, Peter Runge " 

1988–89 7-21 Mike Dunn, Antoine Owens " 

1987–88 7-23 Ed Lawson, Bill Wheeler bob Delle Bovi 

1986–87 6-21 Ed Lawson, Bill Wheeler " 

1985–86 2-26 Steve Klemick thomas Sullivan 

1984–85 8-20 Jim Haufler, Mike Brown gordon Chiesa 

1983–84 9-19 Tim Cain, Jim Haufler " 

1982–83 15-13 Jim Bronner, Joe McGuinness " 

1981–82 11-16 John Leonard " 

1980–81 6-20 Sergio Bardaji brian Mahoney 

1979–80 4-22 Vinnie Harris, Bill Fineen " 

1978–79 6-20 Tom Courtney, JoJo Walters " 

1977–78 12-14 Steve Grant, Guy Pelling John J. Powers 

1976–77 13-14 Dick Pope, Ricky Marsh " 

1975–76 14-14 John Hurley " 

1974–75 14-12 George Bucci, Bill Campion " 

1973–74 18-9 Gerry Oswald, John Connors " 

1972–73 16-10 Mike Moore " 

1971–72 11-13 Richard Garner " 

1970–71 13-11 Brian Mahoney " 

1969–70 18-8 John Marren " 

1968–69 13-9 V. Grady O’Malley " 

1967–68 8-14 Martin Baietti, Al Orlando Kenneth Norton 

1966–67 13-8 Robert J. Chlupsa " 

1965–66 13-9 Alexander J. McAuley, 

george W. Bruns “ 

1964–65 13-9 (Game Captains) " 

1963–64 11-11 Joseph J. Pette " 

1962–63 9-14 Ronald J. Petro " 

1961–62 12-10 John J. O’Connor " 

1960–61 8-11 Thomas J. Leder " 

1959–60 13-11 Robert J. Mealy " 

1958–59 15-6 Michael J. Burkoski, 

Donald J. McGroty “ 

1957–58 16-10 John J. Powers " 

1956–57 5-9 John H. O’Connor " 

1955–56 16-8 (Game Captains) " 

1954–55 18-5 Edward L. O’Connor " 

1953–54 15-11 J. Willard Doran " 

1952–53 20-6 Andrew J. McGowan " 

1951–52 12-9 Regis J. King " 

1950–51 16-6 Frederic G. Schwarz " 

1949–50 14-11 John V. Burns " 

1948–49 18-8 Robert J. Kelley, William F. Woods “ 

1947–48 22-6 John Burk, John Veryzer “ 

1946–47 13-13 John Veryzer “ 

1945–46 15-8 Chas. Verschurren John “Honey” Russell 

1943–45 No Games — War Years 

1942–43 18-3 Richard D. Murphy Joseph G. Daher 

1941–42 10-10 Barney Hassett neil Cohalan 

1940–41 11-7 William Schwitter, John Kravetz “ 

1939–40 14-9 James V. Sarullo " 

1938–39 12-5 Edward Giancy " 

1937–38 12-6 Ignasious Volpe " 

1936–37 14-4 John P. McGuirk " 

1935–36 17-2 Edward Flanagan " 

1934–35 13-6 Edward Flanagan " 

1933–34 8-10 Stephen Buchler " 

1932–33 11-8 Buddy Hassett " 

1931–32 14-8 Daniel Kelleher " 

1930–31 17-2 George Shand " 

1929–30 12-5 Michael Mazurki " 

1928–29 4-11 Vincent M. Keber James Houlihan 

1927–28 13-4 Daniel Horan “Chief” Muller 

1926–27 9-8 (Game Captains) " 

1925–26 7-7 Eugene Meehan arthur T. Carroll 

1924–25 10-10 Vincent Steffins Ward Brennan 

1923–24 12-9 Charles O’Melia arthur T. Carroll 

1922–23 7-5 (Game Captains) " 

1921–22 3-5 Carl Zimmerer e.P. Winters 

1920–21 0-6 " 

1919–20 1-8 E edward Hanrahan 

1918–19 2-4 " 

1917–18 6-8 Louis J. Rateleata " 

1916–17 7-8 James A. Houlihan " 

1915–16 4-9 James A. Houlihan " 

1914–15 10-4 Daniel Houlihan " 

1913–14 11-6 Daniel Houlihan " 

1912–13 8-10 Harry Bolton Frank X. Murphy 

1911–12 12-6 William Ryan edward Hanrahan 

1910–11 14-4 James J. Donahue " 

1909–10 7-15 John Nugent " 

1908–09 4-10 James J. Donahue John A. O’Donnell 

1907–08 7-9 Frank Murphy " 

1906–07 2-7 John O’Donnell " 

1905–06 6-4 John O’Donnell " 

1904–05 3-3 William McGuire " 

OVERALL RECORD: 1242-1092 (.532) 


116 


COACHING RECORDS 

ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS 

POSTSEASON COMPETITION 

coach recorD PCT . 

Kenneth Norton, 1946–68 310-205 .602 

Neil Cohalan, 1929–42 165-82 .668 

John J. Powers, 1968–78 142-114 .555 

Bobby Gonzalez, 1999–06 129-77 .626 

Fran Fraschilla, 1992–96 86-34 .716 

Edward Hanrahan, 1909–12, 1913–20 74-72 .507 

Barry Rohrssen, 2006–11 58-95 .379 

Steve Lappas, 1988–92 56-62 .475 

Gordon Chiesa, 1981–85 43-68 .387 

Arthur T. Carroll, 1922–24, 1925–26 26-21 .553 

John Leonard, 1996–99 26-57 .313 

“Chief” Muller, 1926–28 22-12 .647 

John A. O’Donnell, 1904–09 22-33 .400 

Joseph G. Daher, 1942–43 18-3 .857 

Brian Mahoney, 1978–81 16-62 .205 

John “Honey” Russell, 1945–46 15-8 .652 

Bob Delle Bovi, 1986–88 13-44 .228 

Ward Brennan, 1924–25 10-10 .500 

Frank X. Murphy, 1912–13 8-10 .444 

James Houlihan, 1928–29 4-11 .267 

E.P. Winters, 1920–22 3-11 .214 

Thomas Sullivan, 1985–86 2-26 .071 

OVERALL RECORD: 1246-1117 .527 

JASPERS’ ALL-TIME RECORD IN DRADDY GYMNASIUM 

Year Record Coach 

1978–79 4-12 Brian Mahoney 

1979–80 2-8 Brian Mahoney 

1980–81 6-8 Brian Mahoney 

1981–82 6-5 Gordon Chiesa 




1985–86 2-11 Tom Sullivan 

1986–87 2-8 Bob Delle Bovi 

1987–88 6-6 Bob Delle Bovi 

1988–89 3-10 Steve Lappas 




1992–93 11-0 Fran Fraschilla 




1996–97 5-6 John Leonard 



1999–00 8-4 Bobby Gonzalez 







2006–07 7-7 Barry Rohrssen 

2007–08 6-7 Barry Rohrssen 

2008-09 9-5 Barry Rohrssen 



TOTAL 231-170 

1936—OLYMPIC ELIMINATIons lost to Niagara, 28–22 

1943—NIt lost to Toledo, 54–47 

1948—NAIB Defeated Arkansas State Teachers, 65–60; 

Defeated Southern Illinois, 52–42; Lost to Hamline, 60–51 

1949—NIt lost to San Francisco, 68–43 

1953—NIT 

Defeated Louisville, 79–66, in quarterfinals; 

lost to Seton Hall, 74–56, in semifinals; 

lost to Duquesne, 81–67, in consolation 

1954—NIt lost to Dayton, 90–79 

1955—NIt lost to Louisville, 91–66 

1956—NCaa lost to Connecticut, 84–75 

1957—NIt lost to Memphis State, 85–73 

1958—NCAA 

Defeated West Virginia, 89–84, in qualifying round; 

lost to Dartmouth, 79–62, in 

regional opener; Lost to Maryland, 59–55 

1959—NIt lost to Providence, 68–66 

1965—NIT Defeated Texas Western, 71–53; 

lost to Villanova, 73–71, in quarterfinals 

1966—NIt lost to Army, 71–66 

1970—NIT Defeated North Carolina, 95–90; Lost to Army, 77–72 

1973—NIt lost to Alabama, 87–86 

1974—NIt lost to Maryland-Eastern Shore, 84–81 

1975—NIT Defeated Massachusetts, 68–51; Lost to St. John’s, 57–56 

1976—ECAC lost to Syracuse, 83–57; Lost to St. Bonaventure, 84–74 

1977—ECAC lost to St. John’s, 73–64; Lost to Army, 64–62 

1992—NIT Defeated Wisconsin-Green Bay, 67–65; 

Defeated Rutgers, 62–61; Lost to Notre Dame, 74–58, in quarterfinals 

1993—NCaa 

lost to Virginia, 78–66, in sub-regional 

1994—NIt lost to Old Dominion, 76–74 

1995—NCAA 

Defeated Oklahoma, 77–67, in sub-regional; 

lost to Arizona St., 64–54, in second round 

1996—NIt lost to Wisconsin, 55–42 

2002—NIt lost to Villanova, 84–69 

2003—NCAA 

lost to Syracuse, 76–65 

2004—NCAA 

Defeated Florida, 75–60, in first round; 

lost to Wake Forest, 84–80, in second round 

2006—NIT 

Defeated Fairleigh Dickinson, 80–77, opening round; 

Defeated Maryland, 87–84, in first round; 

lost to Old Dominion, 70–66, in second round 

COACHES’ ALL-TIME RECORDS IN DRADDY 

coach year recorD 

Brian Mahoney ’78–81 12-28 

Gordon Chiesa ’81–85 26-19 

Tom Sullivan ’85–86 2-11 

Bob Delle Bovi ’86–88 8-14 

Steve Lappas ’88–92 28-20 

Fran Fraschilla ’92–96 39-5 

John Leonard ’96–99 17-20 

Bobby Gonzalez ’99–06 68-16 

Barry Rohrssen ’06–11 31-37 

TOTAL 231-170 


117 


SCHOOL RECORDS 

JASPER TEAM RECORDS 

Most Points, one game—119 vs. Wagner 1970–71 

Most Opponent Points, one game—137 by Saint Peter’s 1969–70 

Largest Margin of Victory—68 vs. Brooklyn (104-36) 1953–54 

Most Field Goals, one game—52 vs. Saint Peter’s 1963–64 

Most Free Throws Converted, one game—42 vs. Army 1958–59 

Most Three-Pointers Converted, one game—15 vs. Niagara 1993–94 

Most Three-Pointers Attempted, one game—43 vs. Canisius 1999–00 

Most Three-Pointers Converted, season—208 2005–06 

Most Three-Pointers Attempted, season—584 2005–06 

Most Rebounds, one game—79 vs. Southern Conn 1955–56 

Most Personal Fouls, one game — 36 vs. Saint Peter’s 1956–57 

36 vs. Southern Conn 1963–64 

Most Games Won, season—26 1994–95 

Longest Winning Streak—17 1930–31 

Most Points, one half—76 vs. Saint Peter’s 1969–70 

Most Assists, one game—36 vs. Fairfield 1987–88 

Most Steals, one game—32 vs. Lehman 1987–88 

NBA DRAFTEES 

name year team rounD 

Ed O’Connor 1955 Milwaukee 8th 

Gerry Paulson 1957 Cincinnati 3rd 

Angelo Lombardo 1957 Philadelphia 3rd 

Bob Mealy 1960 Philadelphia 3rd 

Larry Lembo 1965 new York 6th 

Bob Chlupsa 1967 san Diego 13th 

Martin Baietti 1968 atlanta 8th 

Grady O’Malley 1969 atlanta 19th 

John Marren 1970 new York 4th 

Brian Mahoney 1971 Cleveland 5th 

Richie Garner 1972 new York 10th 

Mike Moore 1973 new York 7th 

George Bucci 1975 buffalo 3rd 

Bill Campion 1975 Milwaukee 4th 

Tom Lockhart 1976 Milwaukee 5th 

Ricky Marsh 1977 golden State 8th 

Steve Grant 1978 atlanta 3rd 

Jo-Jo Walters 1979 Washington 8th 

John Leonard 1982 new York 10th 

Luis Flores 2004 houston 2nd 

Note: George Bruns played for the 1972–73 New York Nets (ABA), although he 

was not drafted. 

Carey Wilson is the Jaspers’ all-time leader in assists. 

JASPER INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 

Most Points, one game (vs. CCNY) 51 by Bob Mealy, 1959–60 

Most Points, one half (vs. Saint Peter’s) 

30 by Henry Seawright,1969–70 

Most Points, season 744 by Luis Flores, 2003–04 

Most Points, career 

2,046 by Luis Flores,2001–04 

Most Rebounds, one game (vs. Hofstra) 

30 by Bill Campion,1972–73 

Most Rebounds, season 

419 by Bill Campion,1973–74 

Most Rebounds, career 1,070 by Bill Campion, 1972–75 

Most Blocked Shots, season 

74 by Arturo Dubois,2005–06 

Most Blocked Shots, career 

220 by Stephen Grant,1974–78 

Most Assists, one game (vs. Columbia) 15 by Tom Courtney, 1978–79 

Most Assists, season 

176 by Phil Lane,1999–00 

Most Assists, career 

447 by Ed Lawson,1983–88 

Most Steals, one game (vs. Holy Cross, Lehman) 8 by Steve Boyle, 1985–86, 1987–88 

(vs. Fordham) 8 by Von Damien Green, 2001–02 

Most Steals, career 

218 by Carey Wilson,1989–93 

Most Field Goals, one game (vs. Adelphi) 

20 by Bob Mealy,1957–58 

Most Three-Pointers, one game (vs. Canisius) 

9 by Bruce Seals,1999–00 

Most Three-Pointers, season 

77 by Jeff Xavier,2005–06 

Most Three-Pointers, career 

165 by Devon Austin,2005–09 

Highest Three-Point Percentage, season 

45.8% by Charles Dubra,1988–89 

Highest Three-Point Percentage, career 

41.8% by Charles Dubra,1988–92 

Most Free Throws Attempted, one game 

27 by Gerry Cahill,1953–54 

Most Free Throws Made, one game 17 (of 17) by Luis Flores, 2003–04 

Most Consecutive Free Throws Made 

32 by John Leonard,1980–81 

Most Points by an Opponent, one game 

53 by Tom Schwester,1969–70 

Most Dunks, season 

56 by Stephen Grant,1977–78 

Highest Scoring Average, season 

25.7 by Larry Lembo,1963–64 

Highest Scoring Average, career 

23.0 by Luis Flores,2001–04 

Highest Rebounding Average, season 

15.5 by Bill Campion,1973–74 

Highest Rebounding Average, career 

14.5 by Bill Campion,1972–75 

Highest Field Goal Percentage, season 

60.5 by Ed O’Connor,1954–55 

60.5 by Stephen Grant, 1977–78 


118 


scoring RECORDS 

JASPERS’ THREE-POINT RECORDS 

INDIVIDUAL 

Made in Game: 

9 bruce Seals (9-27) vs. Canisius 1/31/2000 

7 bruce Seals (7-9) vs. Siena 1/6/2000 

7 bruce Seals (7-11) vs. Fairfield 1/26/2000 

7 Devon Austin (7-12) at Rider 2/9/2007 

7 kidani Brutus (7-9) at Stony Brook 2/19/2011 

Attempts in Game: 

27* bruce Seals vs. Canisius (9-27) 1/31/2000 

14 bruce Seals vs. Bucknell (5-14) 12/29/1999 

14 Jeff Xavier at Syracuse (3-14) 11/30/2005 

* NCAA Division I Record 

Made in Season: 

77 Jeff Xavier 2005–06 (77-220) 

72 Bruce Seals 1999–00 (72-203) 

68 Luis Flores 2003–04 (68-182) 

Attempts in Season: 

220 Jeff Xavier 2005–06 (77-220) 

203 Bruce Seals 1999–00 (72-203) 

182 Luis Flores 2003–04 (68-182) 

Made in Career: 

165 Devon Austin 2005-09 

163 Luis Flores 2001–04 

145 steve McDowell 1994–98 

Attempts in Career: 

492 Devon Austin 2005-09 

452 Mike Konovelchick 2002–06 

422 luis Flores 2001–04 

Percentage in Season (40 attempts minimum): 

.458 Charles Dubra (22-48) 1988–89 

.457 Kenny Minor (21-46) 2003–04 

.455 Brenton Birmingham (45-99) 1992–93 

.455 Jason Wingate (45-99) 2005–06 

Percentage in Career (100 attempts minimum): 

.418 Charles Dubra (136-325) 1988–92 

.400 Brenton Birmingham (102-255) 1992–94 

.400 Jason Wingate (94-235) 2002–06 

TEAM 

Made in Game: 

15 vs. Niagara 2/27/1994 (15-23) 

14 vs. Iona 1/25/1994 (14-22) 

14 vs. Canisius 1/31/2000 (14-43) 

Attempts in Game: 

43 vs. Canisius 1/31/2000 (14-43) 

33 at Canisius 2/11/2006 (13-33) 

31 vs. Penn State 12/28/1999 (7-31) 

31 at Rider 1/24/2006 (8-31) 

Made in Season: 

208 2005–06 (208-584) 

202 2007–08 (202-572) 

193 1999–00 (193-567) 

Attempts in Season: 

584 2005–06 (208-584) 

572 2007–08 (202-572) 

567 1999–00 (193-567) 


JASPERS’ ALL-TIME 100-PLUS SCORING GAMES 

POINTS/OPPonent score year 

119 vs. Wagner 119–69 ’71–72 

118 vs. Saint Peter’s 118–95 ’63–64 

114 vs. Southern Conn. 114–73 ’65–66 

112 vs. Saint Peter’s 112–137 ’69–70* 

111 vs. Rutgers 111–88 ’64–65 

111 vs. St. Francis (NY) 111–75 ’71–72 

111 vs. Long Island 111–84 ’01–02 

110 vs. Seton Hall 110–87 ’72–73 

109 vs. CCNY 109–67 ’59–60 

108 vs. Wagner 108–106 ’77–78 

106 vs. N.Y.U. 106–81 ’57–58 

106 vs. Lehigh 106–67 ’99–00 

105 vs. Hartwick 105–62 ’54–55 

105 vs. Southern Conn. 105–81 ’63–64 

105 vs. Siena 105–89 ’75–76 

105 vs. Fairfield 105–108 ’87–88 

104 vs. Brooklyn 104–36 ’53–54** 

104 vs. New Hampshire 104–81 ’90–91 

103 vs. Marist 103–66 ’77–78 

103 vs. Fordham 103–92 ’77–78 

103 vs. Wagner 103–64 ’94–95 

102 vs. Bridgeport 102–53 ’58–59 

101 vs. Bridgeport 101–63 ’54–55 

101 vs. Adelphi 101–84 ’65–66 

101 vs. Bridgeport 101–93 ’66–67 

101 vs. Bridgeport 101–89 ’68–69 

101 vs. Marist 101–65 ’72–73 

101 vs. Wagner 101–55 ’72–73 

100 vs. Connecticut 100–86 ’56–57 

100 vs. Wagner 100–67 ’56–57 

100 vs. West Virginia 100–101 ’73–74 

100 vs. Fairfield 100–93 ’99–00 

* Highest total ever by an opponent 

** Manhattan’s largest-ever margin of victory (68 points) 

JASPERS’ 1000-POINT CLUB 

NAME POINTS PLAYED years 

1. Luis Flores 2046 89 games 2001–04 

2. Keith Bullock 1992 120 games 1989–93 

3. Tim Cain 1872 108 games 1981–85 

4. Durelle Brown 1634 112 games 1997–01 

5. Peter Runge 1622 103 games 1986–90 

6. Steve Grant 1610 103 games 1974–78 

7. Larry Lembo 1443 66 games 1962–65 

8. Darryl Crawford 1431 121 games 2006-10 

9. George Bucci 1331 79 games 1972–75 

10. John Leonard 1329 103 games 1978–82 

11. Jamal Marshall 1307 117 games 1991–95 

12. John Marren 1291 70 games 1967–70 

Dave Holmes 1291 112 games 2000–04 

14. Brian Mahoney 1289 72 games 1968–71 

15. Ed O’Connor 1271 106 games 1951–55 

16. Jason Hoover 1250 115 games 1993–97 

17. Billy Wheeler 1238 57 games 1986–88 

18. Bob Kelly 1230 98 games 1945–49 

19. Bill Campion 1223 74 games 1972–75 

20. Devon Austin 1177 111 games 2005-09 

21. Gerry Paulson 1154 69 games 1954–57 

22. Russ Williams 1140 118 games 1987–92 

23. Jack Powers 1139 74 games 1955–58 

24. Carey Edwards 1133 114 games 1989–94 

25. Antoine Pearson 1123 121 games 2006-10 

26. Arturo Dubois 1111 90 games 2004–07 

27. Angelo Lombardo 1049 70 games 1954–57 

Ed Lawson 1049 113 games 1984–88 

29. Ron Petro 1031 64 games 1960–64 

30. Bob Mealy 1028 60 games 1957–60 

31. Bill Goodfellow 1025 65 games 1965–68 

32. Martin Baietti 1005 59 games 1965-68 

119 


INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORDS 

SCORING AVERAGE 

1. Larry Lembo 25.7 1963–64 

2. Luis Flores 24.6 2002–03 

3. Luis Flores 24.0 2003–04 

4. Steve Grant 23.6 1977–78 

5. Larry Lembo 23.5 1964–65 

6. JoJo Walters 22.7 1978–79 

7. Bill Wheeler 22.6 1987–88 

8. Ron Petro 21.5 1961–62 

9. Durelle Brown 21.3 1999–00 

10. Tim Cain 20.9 1983–84 

BLOCKS 

1. Arturo Dubois 74 2005–06 

2. Rhamel Brown 68 2010-11 

3. Steve Grant 67 1977–78 

4. Steve Grant 59 1975–76 

5. Steve Grant 54 1976–77 


7. Jamal Marshall 44 1994–95 

8. Jason Benton 42 2003–04 

9. Tom Lockhart 38 1975–76 

10. Vinnie Harris 37 1979–80 

FIELD GOALS MADE 

1. Tom Lockhart 251 1975–76 

2. Bill Wheeler 245 1987–88 

3. Bill Campion 237 1973–74 

4. Steve Grant 236 1977–78 

5. Luis Flores 234 2003–04 

6. Luis Flores 231 2002–03 

7. Tim Cain 228 1983–84 

8. Steve Grant 218 1976–77 

Durelle Brown 218 1999–00 

10. Bill Wheeler 207 1986–87 

POINTS SCORED 

1. Luis Flores 744 2003–04 

2. Luis Flores 739 2002–03 

3. Bill Wheeler 679 1987–88 

4. Steve Grant 614 1977–78 

5. Keith Bullock 579 1991–92 

6. Durelle Brown 576 1999–00 

7. Tom Lockhart 568 1975–76 

8. Luis Flores 563 2001–02 

9. Bill Wheeler 559 1986–87 

Bill Campion 559 1973–74 

REBOUNDS 

1. Bill Campion 419 1973–74 

2. Bill Campion 402 1972–73 

3. John Marren 385 1969–70* 

4. Ed O’Connor 337 1954–55 

5. Angelo Lombardo 332 1955–56 

Keith Bullock 332 1992–93 

7. J. Willard Doran 331 1952–53 

8. Steve Grant 299 1976–77 


10. Steve Grant 287 1977–78 

REBOUND AVERAGE 

1. Bob Mealy 18.4 1958–59 

2. Bill Campion 15.5 1972–73 

3. Bill Campion 15.5 1973–74 

4. John Marren 14.8 1969–70* 

5. Bob Mealy 14.7 1957–58 

6. Ed O’Connor 14.5 1954–55 

7. J. Willard Doran 12.7 1952–53 

8. Angelo Lombardo 12.5 1956–57 

9. Bill Campion 11.8 1974–75 

10. Bob Mealy 11.4 1959–60 

ASSISTS 

1. Phil Lane 176 1999–00 

2. Mugsy Green 166 2000–01 

3. Keaton Hyman 151 1994–95 

4. Richie Garner 150 1971–72 

5. Mugsy Green 142 2001–02 

6. Eric Marsh 141 1975–76 

7. Charlie Mahoney 136 1974–75 

Charlie Mahoney 136 1973–74 

9. Keaton Hyman 127 1993–94 

10. Ed Lawson 126 1986–87 

STEALS 

1. Mugsy Green 76 2001–02 

Billy Wheeler 76 1986–87 

3. Billy Wheeler 73 1987–88 

4. Jeff Xavier 70 2005–06 

5. Eric Marsh 63 1975–76 

Carey Wilson 63 1991–92 

Ed Lawson 63 1986–87 

8. Carey Wilson 61 1992–93 

9. Keaton Hyman 60 1994–95 

Luis Flores 60 2003–04 

Ed Lawson 60 1987–88 

FREE THROWS MADE 

1. Luis Flores 221 2002–03 

2. Luis Flores 208 2003–04 



5. Luis Flores 164 2001–02 

6. Bill Wheeler 161 1987–88 

7. Ken Kavanagh 157 1998–99 

8. Dave Holmes 151 2003–04 

Henry Seawright 151 1969–70 

10. Brian Mahoney 154 1970–71 

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED 

1. Luis Flores 245 2002–03 

2. Luis Flores 241 2003–04 

3. Ken Kavanagh 235 1998–99 


Keith Bullock 233 1990–91 

6. Ed O’Connor 231 1954–55 

7. Brian Mahoney 222 1970–71 


Bill Wheeler 209 1987–88 

10. Henry Seawright 208 1969–70 

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE 

1. Luis Flores .902 2002–03 

2. Bill Dineen .897 1979–80 

3. John Leonard .895 1980–81 

4. Jason Wingate .891 2003–04 

5. Brinton Huggins .874 1982–83 

6. Luis Flores .872 2001–02 

7. Luis Flores .863 2003–04 

8. John Leonard .854 1981–82 

9. Jason Wingate .837 2005–06 

10. Steve Grant .830 1977–78 

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 

1. Tom Lockhart 543 1975–76 

2. Luis Flores 529 2003–04 

3. Luis Flores 508 2002–03 

4. Bill Wheeler 500 1987–88 

5. Bill Campion 479 1973–74 

6. Tim Cain 453 1983–84 




10. Steve Grant 429 1976–77 

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE 

1. Maurice Williams .650 1985–86 

2. Travis Lyons .621 1997–98 

3. Durelle Brown .612 1997–98 

4. Ed O’Connor .605 1954–55 

Steve Grant .605 1977–78 

6. Jamal Marshall .603 1992–93 


8. Tom Chance .600 1984–85 

Brinton Huggins .600 1982–83 

10. Guy Ngarndi .588 2006–07 

* missing 1968–69 

Luis Flores is Manhattan’s all-time scoring leader. 


120 


INDIVIDUAL CAREER RECORDS 

SCORING AVERAGE 

1. Luis Flores 22.7 2001–04 

2. Larry Lembo 21.9 1962–65 

3. Bill Wheeler 21.7 1986–88 

4. JoJo Walters 20.4 1977–79 

5. John Marren 18.5 1967–70 

6. Brian Mahoney 17.9 1969–71 

7. Bob Mealy 17.6 1957–60 

8. Tim Cain 17.3 1981–85 

9. Tom Lockhart 17.2 1974–76 

10. Martin Baietti 17.1 1966–68 

William Goodfellow 17.1 1966–68 

REBOUNDS 

1. Bill Campion 1070 1972–75 

2. Keith Bullock 1012 1989–93 

3. Steve Grant 940 1974–78 

4. Peter Runge 894 1986–90 

5. Bob Mealy 872 1957–60 

6. Jason Hoover 865 1993–97 

7. Dave Holmes 826 2000–04 



10. John Marren 619 1969–70, ’67–68* 

REBOUND AVERAGE 

1. Bob Mealy 14.8 1957–60 

2. John Marren 12.7 1969–70, ’67–68* 

3. Bill Campion 11.0 1972–75 

4. Steve Grant 10.8 1975–78 

Angelo Lombardo 10.8 1954–57 

6. Keith Bullock 10.3 1989–93 

7. Tom Lockhart 8.9 1974–76 

8. Peter Runge 8.7 1986–90 

9. George Bucci 8.6 1972–75 

10. Rob Manning 8.4 1969–72 

STEALS 

1. Carey Wilson 218 1989–93 

2. Ed Lawson 201 1983–85, ’86–88 

3. Luis Flores 161 2001–04 

4. Tarik Thacker 154 1993–97 

5. Billy Wheeler 149 1986–88 


Patrick Bouli 147 2006-10 

8. Darryl Crawford 140 2006-10 

9. Dave Holmes 139 2000–04 

10. Kenny Minor 132 2002–06 

Antoine Pearson 132 2006-10 

FREE THROWS MADE 


2. Luis Flores 593 2001–04 

3. Dave Holmes 415 2000–04 


5. Jason Hoover 379 1993–97 

6. Peter Runge 370 1986–90 

7 Antoine Pearson 338 2006-10 

8. John Leonard 337 1978–82 

9. Steve Grant 330 1974–78 

10. George Bucci 324 1972–75 

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED 


2. Luis Flores 674 2001–04 

3. Dave Holmes 561 2000–04 


5. Peter Runge 538 1986–90 

6. Jason Hoover 531 1993–97 

7. Antoine Pearson 485 2006-10 

8. George Bucci 482 1972–75 

9. Ed Lawson 457 1983–85, ’86–88 


FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 

1. Tim Cain 1512 1981–85 

2. Luis Flores 1432 2001–04 


4. Durelle Brown 1231 1997–01 

5. Peter Runge 1225 1986–90 

6. George Bucci 1178 1972–75 

7. Bill Campion 1164 1972–75 


9. Steve Grant 1146 1974–78 

10. John Leonard 1054 1978–82 

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE 

1. Tom Chance .592 1984–86 


3. Steve Grant .580 1974–78 

4. Brinton Huggins .575 1981–83 

5. Rich Garner .550 1969–72 

6. Travis Lyons .544 1994–98 

7. Maurice Williams .540 1982–86 

8. Durelle Brown .535 1997–01 

9. Jason Hoover .520 1993–97 

10. Guy Ngarndi .519 2003–07 

* missing 1968–69 

** played 1974–75 but no record 

ASSISTS 

1. Ed Lawson 447 1983–85, ’86–88 

2. Phil Lane 419 1996–00 

3. Charlie Mahoney 384 1972–75 

4. Tom Courtney 367 1975–79 

5. Charles Dubra 355 1988–92 

6. Jason Wingate 334 2002–06 

7. Mugsy Green 308 2000–02 

8. Keaton Hyman 301 1992–95 

9. Carey Wilson 286 1989–93 

10. Kenny Minor 278 2002–06 

BLOCKS 

1. Steve Grant 220 1975–78** 


3. Jamal Marshall 129 1991–95 

4. Dave Althaver 94 1987–91 

Devon Austin 94 2005-09 

6. Jason Benton 91 2001–04 

7. Mike Bruno 89 1975–79 

8. Andrew Gabriel 78 2010-11 

9. Brendan O’Brien 75 1995–98 

10. Dave Holmes 74 2000–04 

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE 

1. Luis Flores .879 2001–04 

2. Bill Dineen .862 1978–80 

3. John Leonard .830 1978–82 

4. Bruce Seals .827 1999–01 

Jason Wingate .827 2002–06 

6. Mugsy Green .811 2000–02 

7. Kelly Monroe .808 1988–90 

8. Devon Austin .806 2005–09 

9. Brendan O’Brien .779 1995–98 

10. Tom Lockhart .775 1974–76 

FIELD GOALS MADE 

1. Tim Cain 776 1981–85 


3. Luis Flores 645 2001–04 


5. Peter Runge 629 1986–90 

6. Bill Campion 511 1972–75 


8. Bill Wheeler 452 1986–88 


10. Robert Kelly 427 1945–49 

Durelle Brown was a four-year Jasper. 




JASPERS' ALL-TIME ROSTER 

Brandon Adams ’06–10 

Jamil Adams ’85–88 

Tom Alas ’86–87 

Hector Allen ’23–24 

David Althaver ’87–91 

Michael Alvarado ’10- 

Alvin Anderson ’97–99 

CJ Anderson ’04–06 

Richard E. Arndt ’47–48 

Richard M. Aurigemma ’67–69 

Devon Austin ’05–09 

A. Bader ’15–16 

Martin J. Baietti ’65–68 

Maynard Baker ’45–46 

Herve Banogle ’07–09 

Sergio Bardaji ’79–81 

Russell Barnes ’79–81 

George Beamon ’09- 

Jason Benton ’01–04 

David Bernsley ’89–92 

Brenton Birmingham ’92–94 

William Blake ’31–33 

Walter C. Bligh ’10–12 

Justin Boeker ’98–99 

Phil Boggia ’70–71 

Joseph Bolton ’06–09 

Harry M. Bolton ’09–10, ’12–13 

Patrick Bouli ’06–10 

Ken Bouyer ’86–90 

George Boyd ’06–08 

James J. Boyle ’58–59, ’60–61 

Steve Boyle ’85–89 

William Boyle ’36–39 

James Brady ’79–80 

Arthur Brecht ’39–40 

M. Brinkman ’26–27 

Perry Bromwell ’82–83 

James Bronner ’79–83 

Durelle Brown ’97–01 

Kareem Brown ’91–95 

Michael Brown ’83–85 

Rhamel Brown ‘10 

John J. O’Connor was the 

Jaspers’ captain during the 

1961-62 season. 

Taskico Brown ’05–06 

William Brown ’75–76 

William J. Brown ’55–56 

Alfred E. Brunelli ’32–33 

Michael D. Bruno ’75–78 

Peter P. Brunone ’57–60 

George W. Bruns ’62–66 

Kidani Brutus ’10- 

George Bucci ’72–75 

Jeronimo Bucero ’93–97 

Stephen Buchler ’31–34 

Edward Buckley ’37–39 

Keith Bullock ’89–93 

John F. Burke ’42–43, ’45–48 

Michael J. Burkoski ’56–59 

John V. Byrnes ’45–46, ’47–50 

Lawrence T. Byrnes ’59–61 

William Caffrey ’13–15 

Gerald G. Cahill ’5l–54 

Tim Cain ’81–85 

William Campion ’72–75 

Frederick W. Capshaw ’63–66 

Edward Card ’37–40 

Ronald Carrington ’73–77 

Richard J. Carroll ’55–56 

Thomas H. Carroll ’50–53 

Eugene J. Carty ’67–68 

Alfred Caruso ’36–37 

Jordan Castro ’98–99 

Thomas G. Cavanaugh ’54–57 

Edward Cavellero ’10–11 

Tom Chance ’84–86 

Phillip Chiappe ’35–37 

Henry J. Chlupsa ’62–65 

Robert J. Chlupsa ’66–67 

Daniel Christie ’40–43 

Richard Ciccolella ’30–31 

William J. Claire ’51–54 

Jerry Clark ’99–01 

Evril “Junior” Clayton ’01–02 

Robert J. Cleary ’58–60 

John C. Clegg ’55–57 

Robert J. Coccodrilli ’53–55 

John Cohalan ’25–28 

Neil Cohalan ’24–28 

Gerard C. Cohane ’45–49 

Joseph Coladarci ’72–74 

Richard J. Cole ’36–38 

Michael Coleman ’87–88 

Thomas Coleman ’14–15 

Tydrayll Coleman ’98–99 

William T. Comerford ’45–46 

Lawrence Connelly ’06–07 

Charles Connington ’39–40 

Don Connolly ’47–48 

Thomas Connor ’35–36 

John Connors ’72–74 

Skip Connors ’80–81 

J. Conroy ’23–24 

N. Conway ’08–10 

Andrew Corbett ’32–34 

Tom Corrigan ’90–92 

Paul K. Costello ’60–63 

Noah Coughlin ’98–02 

Djibril Coulibaly ’08- 

Thomas Courtney ’40–43 

Thomas A. Courtney ’75–77 

Robert Craig ’29–31 

Kyle Crandall ’97–99 

Darryl Crawford ’06–10 

John R. Crews ’62–65 


Robert Crist ’38–41 

Edward Cronin ’28–29 

Joseph Cullen ’49–50 

Aaron Dare ’87–88 

Jake Davalli ’90–94 

Deasy ’06–07 

Deegan ’17–18 

John DeGennaro ’86–90 

Frank Delaney ’35–38 

Thomas Dennehy ’36–39 

Ralph W. Deppisch ’65–66 

Gary DeRitter ’70–72 

Joseph V. DeSantis ’62–64 

Andrew Devers ’27–28 

Mel Devine ’32–33 

Travers Devlin ’28–29 

Nick Dimakidas ’96–97 

Bill Dineen ’79–80 

George Donahue ’27–28 

James Donohue ’07–11 

Robert Donohue ’34–37 

Donovan ’06–07 

James Doran ’34–35 

John Doran ’35–37 

John A. Doran ’65–67 

J. Willard Doran ’51–54 

Joseph M. Dougherty ’57–60 

Frank Downing ’13–16 

Lawrence Doyle ’12–13 

James Draddy ’40–42 

Frank Drejaj ’97–99 

T. Driscoll ’21–22 

Paul Dromgoole ’42–43 

Arturo Dubois ’04–07 

Charles Dubra ’88–92 

Charles Duffy ’12–13 

Joseph Duffy ’34–37 

Dunlap ’27–28 

Mike Dunn ’87–89 

Matthew Dunne ’27–28 

T. Dunne ’21–22 

Christopher J. Dye ’75–77 

Kyle Dye ’95–99 

Darryl B. Eady ’76–77 

Carey Edwards ’89–90, ’91–94 

Don Elliott ’90–94 

Ted Ellis ’91–92, ’93–96 

Mihai Enesceu ’02–06 

Heshimu Evans ’94–96 

Alexander Ezersky ’46–47 

Tim Fallon ’79–80 

Fred Faraci ’14–15 

Bernard Farrell ’14–15 

Warren Fenley ’42–43 

Jamel Ferguson ’06–09 

David Ferrara ’96–97 

A. Fieda ’22–23 

Robert J. Field ’49–52 

E. Finn ’26–27 

George Fiorenza ’28–29 

Douglas W. Fitzgerald ’67–69 

Christopher J. Flanagan ’69–70 

Edward Flanagan ’33–36 

Gary G. Flanagan ’62–65 

John Flanagan ’38–40 

Luis Flores ’01–04 

Charles Flynn ’37–39 

Walter D. Flynn ’10–12 

Lawrence Frazier ’75–76 

Louis Freda ’24–25 

Richard French ’32–33 



A. Frieda ’24–25 

Andrew Gabriel ’07–11 

Daniel T. Gaffney ’69–71 

Thomas J. Gallagher ’16–17 

Fred Gardner ’36–39 

Richard A. Garner ’69–72 

James F. Garvey ’49–52 

Justin Gatling ’01–05 

Edward Glancy ’37–39 

William A. Goodfellow ’65–68 

William Gorman ’33–36 

Erik Gottlieb ’89–93 

Grady ’07–09 

Stephen N. Grant ’74–77 

Rashad Green ’07–08 

Von Damien “Mugsy” Green ’00–02 

James Greene ’51–52 

Bob Gregory ’70–72 

John Grimberg ’31–32 

Pat Guy ’70–7l 

Kevin M. Haggerty ’59–62 

Sean Hall ’83–87 

Edward Hanrahan ’06–07 

Vincent Harris ’79–80 

Charles Hart ’88–89 

John Hartz ’38–39 

Barney Hassett ’40–42 

John “Buddy” Hassett ’30–33 

Jim Hauffler ’81–85 

John Hauffler ’81–85 

James Hayes ’35–36 

Joseph Hayes ’34–35 

Michael Hayes ’25–28 

William Hayes ’35–36, ’37–38 

Willie Haynes ’00–02 

James L. Heine ’71–73 

Stanley Hemlin ’21–24 

Joseph Henrich ’07–08 

Higgins ’07–08 

Marty Higgins ’08- 

George Hinchcliffe ’26–28 

Thomas Hogan ’31–34 

Bret Holmdahl ’85–87 

David Holmes ’00–04 

Jason Hoover ’93–97 

Horan ’06–07 

Daniel Horan ’26–28 

Daniel Houlihan ’11–15 

Gerald Houlihan ’15–19 

James Houlihan ’13–17 

Francis A. Howlan ’46–49 

Paul M. Howlitt ’15–18 

Dwight Hugget ’88–89 

Brinton Huggins ’79–82 

John T. Hughes ’45–48 

William Hughes ’79–81 

Theophille J. Hunkele ’49–50 

Thomas P. Hunt ’50–53 

Donald B. Hurley ’69–71 

John Hurley ’72–76 

Keaton Hyman ’92–96 

Byron F. Igoe ’48–51 

Francis Illig ’47–48 

Joseph B. Inman ’50–51 

Joe Jackette ’39–42 

Justin Jackette ’99–03 

Richard E. Jackette ’67–69 

Victor Jackson ’06-10 

Paul R. Jamin ’60–62 

Demetrius Jemison ’10-11 

Charles J. Jenerich ’48–51

Christano Johnson ’03–05 

Darren Johnson ’03– 

Edmond Johnson ’28–29 

Jared Johnson ’99–03 

Luke Johnson ’81–83, ’84–85 

Michael “Spud” Johnson ’99–01 

Ronald C. Johnson ’55–56 

Laurence Jolicoeur ’07–10 

George Jordon ’39–40, ’41–42 

Robert G. Joseph ’54–57 

Michael R. Joyce ’46–50 

Badou Kane ’96–00 

Anton Karl ’33–35 

Ken Kavanagh ’98–99 

Alan J. Kawaters ’52–54 

Buddy Kearns ’30–31, ’32–33 

George Kebba ’40–43 

Vincent Keber ’26–30 

Harold Keegan ’29–31 

William Keegan ’28–29 

Daniel Kelleher ’30–32 

Junius A. Kellogg ’50–53 

George C. Kelly ’54–55 

Robert J. Kelly ’45–46, ’47–49 

Sean Kelly ’00–01 

Ray Kennedy ’15–16 

Eugene Kenny ’34–37 

J. Keogh ’15–18 

Thomas Kerr ’40–41 

Kieren ’06–07 

King ’30–31 

Regis J. King ’49–50, ’51–52 

Steve Klemick ’82–86 

George Knapp ’23–24 

James V. Knapp ’53–54 

George Koech ’29–31 

Charles R. Koenig ’57–60 

Mohamed Koita ’09- 

Mike Konovelchick ’02–06 

Dennis E. Kordal ’66–68 

John Kravetz ’38–41 

Walter Kurcaba ’41–43 

James P. Lake ’52–53, ’54–55 

Phil “Boo” Lane ’96–00 

Levurtus D. Larry ’76–77 

Kevin Laue ’09- 

Edward Lawson ’83–88 

Timothy D. Leary ’64–67 

Thomas J. Leder ’58–61 

CJ Lee ’04–06 

Lawrence F. Lembo ’62–65 

Christopher C. Leonard ’09–12 

John Leonard ’78–82 

Robert Leonard ’29–32 

Matthew C. Link ’62–65 

Lloyd ’12–13 

Thomas J. Lockhart ’74–76 

George J. Loesch ’10–12 

Angelo J. Lombardo ’54–57 

Joseph F. Loprete ’49–52 

Matthew J. Lynett ’68–71 

Travis Lyons ’94–98 

Bob Maguire ’81–82 

Dennis Maher ’83–84 

Brian Mahoney ’68–71 

Charles Mahoney ’72–75 

Thomas Malone ’07–08 

William Maloney ’24–28 

Ronald C. Manning ’69–72 

John T. Marren ’67–70 

Eric C. Marsh ’75–77 

Jamal Marshall ’91–95 

Robert Martina ’10-11 

Daniel A. Martinsen ’54–57 

Anthony E. Matthias ’74–76 

Michael Mazurki ’27–30 

John McAlevy ’31–34 

Alexander J. McAuley ’63–66 

Robert McBride ’28–29 

Edward McCabe ’40–43 

Liam McCabe-Moran ’09- 

J. McCaffrey ’11–12 

Gerry McCall ’70–72 

Richard D. McCann ’12–14 

James A. McCarthy ’74–75 

Justin J. McCarthy ’53–54 

John McCormich ’29–31 

John McCormick ’31–32 

John J. McCoy ’53–54 

Steve McDowell ’94–98 

Bryan J. McEntegart ’11–12 

J. McEntire ’13–14 

McGinty ’12–13 

Donald J. McGorty ’56–59 

John McGovern ’25–26 

Andrew J. McGowan ’50–53 

Joe McGuinness ’81–83 

Eugene McGuire ’57–58 

John McGuire ’34–35 

John McGuirk ’35–37 

William McLellan ’80–83, ’84–85 

John McLoughlin ’41–42 

William McManus ’30–33 

Harry McNally ’33–34 

James McNally ’33–34, ’35–37 

Robert J. Mealy ’57–60 

Frank Meehan ’72–75 

Edward Meenan ’23–25 

Eugene Meenan ’23–26 

Mars Mellish ’97–00 

Aeneas Middleton ’99–00 

Miller ’06–07 

George J. Miller ’51–54 

William Miller ’06–08 

Kenny Minor ’02–06 

John Mitchell ’28–31 

William E. Molyneaux ’10–11 

Kelly Monroe ’88–90 

Charus Moore ’01–03 

Michael S. Moore ’71–73 

Joseph M. Morris ’68–69 

Kevin Moynahan ’39–40 

John Mugavin ’42–43 

Bill Mulderry ’80–83 

John Mullen ’35–36 

Joseph Mulligan ’23–26 

Peter Mulligan ’03–05 

Denis Murphy ’40–41 

John Murphy ’41–42, ’45–46 

Robert F. Murphy ’54–57 

Richard Murphy ’40–41, ’42–43 

Frank Murray ’07–10 

Phil Murray ’98–00 

Guy Ngarndi ’03– 

Jim Nightingale ’88–92 

Edward J. Noonan ’15–18 

James Noonan ’27–30 

M. Noonan ’26–27 

Kevin Noone ’95–98 

Joseph Norton ’15–16 

J. Nugent ’08–10 

Brendan O’Brien ’93–94, ’95–98 

L. O’Brien ’09–10 

James O’Byrne ’34–35 

John O’Connell ’06–07 

Edward L. O’Connor ’51–55 

John H. O’Connor ’54–57 

John J. O’Connor ’59–62 

Horace O’Dell ’32–33 

Edward G. O’Haire ’50–51, ’52–53 


Thomas O’Halloran ’06–09 

Kevin O’Keeffe ’92–95 

V. Grady O’Malley ’66–69 

Joseph O’Melia ’21–25 

Dennis M. O’Neill ’68–69 

Albert J. Orlando ’65–68 

Arthur C. Orlando ’59–61 

Matthew O’Rourke ’39–40 

William O’Rourke ’37–39 

Alexander D. Osowick ’60–62 

Gerald A. Oswald ’71–74 

Robert P. Otten ’52–55 

Antoine Owens ’85–89 

Daryl Palmieri ’97–98 

Leo Parent ’84–85 

John H. Pascal ’52–54 

Gerald A. Paulson ’54–57 

Charles J. Paviolitis ’67–69 

Antoine Pearson ’06-10 

Gavin S. Pelling ’76–77 

Ronald J. Petro ’60–63 

Joseph J. Pette ’61–64 

James P. Philbin ’48–49 

Pete Philo ’92–93 

Justin Phoenix ’92–96 

Rico Pickett ’09-10 

Howard A. Pierson ’55–56 

Paul F. Pober ’48–49 

Richard J. Pope ’75–77 

Henry E. Poppe ’46–50 

John J. Powers ’55–58 

John J. Powers ’60–62 

Frank J. Quarto ’57–59 

Michael J. Queenan ’64–67 

Harold Regan ’29–31 

Reilly ’17–18 

Eugene Reilly ’40–42 

John J. Reilly ’48–49 

Thomas P. Reilly ’73–75 

Xavier Rescigno ’32–33 

L. Retaleato ’15–18 

John Reynolds ’38–41 

Charlie Roberts ’84–85 

Richard J. Robinson ’75–76 

Greg Rock ’87–91 

Dennis J. Routledge ’68–70 

John Rowan ’31–33 

Peter Runge ’86–90 

Douglas P. Rutnik ’59–62 

Harold Ryan ’29–31 

J. Ryan ’08–10 

Matthew Ryan ’26–28 

Thomas Ryan ’34–37 

William P. Ryan ’09–12 

John Ryder ’45–46 

James Sarullo ’37–40 

James V. Sayre ’50–52 

Chris Schiano ’83–87 

Leonard G. Schnappauf ’62–65 

Schoenberger ’57–58 

Fred G. Schwarz ’48–51 

William Schwitter ’38–41 

Bruce Seals ’99–01 

Henry Seawright ’69–71, ’72–73 

Raymond Sexton ’25–26 

George Shand ’27–31 

G. Shannon ’15–16 

Charles J. Sharkey ’58–59, ’60–61 

Mike Sheehan ’83–84 

William Shimmon ’33–36 

William Simmons ’34–35 

Thomas Skidd ’25–27 

Sigmund J. Skowronski ’42–43, ’46–48 

Chris Smith ’07–09 

Donald Smith ’30–33 



Joseph Smith ’21–22 

Konata Springer ’95–97 

Francis S. Steffins ’23–25 

Joseph Steward ’45–46 

Jared Stinson ’94–95 

Dave Stoebling ’70–72 

Ronald A. Stroman ’71–72 

Jose A. Suarez ’10–15 

Edwin Suchicki ’45–46 

F. Sullivan ’21–22 

Walter Sullivan ’13–14 

Pete Swanson ’70–71 

Lorenzo Tarvin ’69–72 

Tarik Thacker ’93–97 

Leo Thompson ’39–41 

Edward Thorpe ’07–08 

Nicholas Thorton ’42–43, ’45–46 

Thomas Tolan ’42–43 

Franck Traore ’05–08 

James J. Travers ’62–64 

Brian J. Tucker ’65–67 

Richard Tuckey ’35–36 

Kevin P. Turner ’62–64 

Darnell Tyler ’01–03 

Christian Van Deurs ’79–80 

Charles L. Verschurren ’42–43, 

’45–46 

John H. Veryzer ’42–43, ’46–48 

Ignatius Volpe ’35–38 

E. Wall ’12–13 

F. Wall ’12–13 

Gary J. Wall ’73–74 

Wallace ’12–13 

Nick Walsh ’07–11 

JoJo Walters ’77-79 

Frank D. Ward ’13–15 

James Ward ’79–82 

Myles Ward ’24–26, ’29–31 

George Weber ’41–42 

Thomas Whalen ’25–29 

William E. Wheeler ’86–88 

Richard C. Wilbur ’56–58 

Chris Williams ’89–93 

Maurice Williams ’82–86 

Russell Williams ’87–88, ’89–92 

George S. Williamson ’66–67 

Carey Wilson ’89–93 

Robert T. Wilson ’55–56 

Jason Wingate ’02–06 

Edward P. Winters ’16–19 

Raymond H. Wischhausen ’46–49 

William J. Wolkoff ’66–67 

William F. Woods ’47–49 

Jeff Xavier ’04–06 

Michael R. Young ’73–75 

Joseph R. Zamborsky ’61–62 

Carl Zimmerer ’21–22 

Fred H. Zurmuhlen ’16–18

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 

1904–05 (3-3) 

Institute of Newark L, 21-36 

De LaSalle W, 20-17 

Co.E, Schenectady L, 8-24 

Mt. Carmel l, 12-13 

Stroudsburg Normal W, 39-13 

St. Francis (NY) 

W 

1905–06 (6-4) 

Brooklyn Poly W, 35-18 

C.C.N.Y. W, 36-9 

Lehigh W, 43-34 

Trinity W, 22-15 

Pennsylvania l, 26-29 

Stevens 

W 

Dartmouth l, 31-42 

Army l, 24-26 

Trinity W, 50-18 

Wesleyan l, 20-32 

1906–07 (2-7) 

N.Y. Law l, 17-23 

Army l, 20-57 

Co. F, Norwalk l, 25-31 

Wesleyan W, 28-25 

Yale l, 8-40 


Trinity l, 22-23 

Lehigh l, 20-83 


1907–08 (7-9) 

Army l, 16-61 

Yale l, 19-47 

Rutgers l, 25-46 

St. John’s W, 46-29 

N.Y.S. Teachers 

W 


W 

Andover l, 11-23 

Cushing Academy 

l 

Rutgers W, 49-19 

Brown l, 8-57 

R.P.I. l, 42-56 

Penn State l, 26-29 

Adelphi 

W 

Jersey City W, 39-25 

N.Y. Law l, 14-24 


1908–09 (4-10) 

Yale l, 22-25 

N.Y. Training College W, 38-14 

St. Lawrence l, 25-27 



St. Francis (NY) W, 61-8 

Lehigh l, 16-52 

R.P.I. l, 16-38 

R.P.I. l, 17-39 

M.I.T. l, 4-14 

N.Y.U. l, 10-31 

Penn State l, 16-22 

St. John’s l, 19-28 

Tufts l, 14-27 

1909–10 (7-15) 

N.Y. Training W, 53-25 

Army l, 19-41 

Baltimore YMCA W, 28-19 

Princeton l, 23-58 

St. Lawrence W, 27-17 

Villanova W, 21-14 

Niagara l, 21-28 

Delaware W, 25-24 

Baltimore YMCA L, 17-41 

Mount St. Mary’s W, 28-18 

Delaware l, 19-34 

Navy l, 25-42 

Crescent A.C. W, 21-19 

R.P.I. l, 20-22 

Potsdam l, 16-19 

Germans of Buffalo L, 22- 58 



Potsdam l, 15-28 

Ogdensburg l, 26-48 

R.P.I. l, 24-32 

Canisius l, 11-33 

1910–11 (14-4) 

Bronx Catholic Club W, 73-19 

Army l, 18-36 




Yale l, 18-24 


Harrisburg College W, 78-17 


Lehigh (forfeit) W, 2-0 

R.P.I. W, 30-12 

Tufts W, 31-20 

Crescent A.C. l, 24-23 

Delaware W, 56-12 

R.P.I. W, 24-16 

Dickinson College W, 43-18 

Cushing Academy W, 35-16 

Cornell l, 20-16 

1911–12 (12-6) 


Penn State W, 22-19 



Niagara W, 46-26 


Seton Hall W, 34-18 

WYWS of Connecticut W, 47-13 


R.P.I. W, 42-19 

Army l, 27-31 



Bucknell l, 25-27 

R.P.I. W, 35-19 

Fordham W, 20-19 

Alumni W, 32-16 


1912–13 (8-10) 

Drexel Institute W, 49-23 



Army l, 15-32 




Canisius W, 20-17 

St. Francis (Geneva) L, 12-32 

Syracuse l, 25-55 

La Salle W, 25-22 



Seton Hall l, 14-24 


Cathedral College L, 21-41 


Cathedral College W, 32-22 


1913–14 (11-6) 

Co. F, New Jersey W, 34-20 


Loyola (MD) W, 48-19 


Army W, 21-18 

St. John’s W, 25-12 

Seventh Regiment W, 45-16 



Dean Academy W, 52-17 

Catholic U. l, 24-43 

Mount St. Mary’s L, 23-25 

Loyola (MD) l, 34-48 

Catholic U. W, 14-5 

Rutgers 

W, 30-12 



1914–15 (10-4) 

Co. F. New Jersey W, 38-26 


C.C.N.Y. W, 36-14 

Brooklyn W, 61-9 

Lafayette W, 32-11 


Army l, 16-24 


Yale l, 26-43 






1915–16 (4-9) 

Brooklyn l, 19-57 



C.C.N.Y. l, 20-31 

Army l, 18-35 




Washington & Lee W, 28-18 



Brooklyn Poly l, 27-33 


1916–17 (7-8) 



R.P.I. W, 26-20 


Army l, 20-26 



R.P.I. l, 18-45 



C.C.N.Y. l, 14-28 







1917–18 (6-8) 



N.Y.S. Teachers W, 26-24 

R.P.I. l, 26-35 

Army l, 10-25 

Lafayette l, 32-42 

Holy Name W, 35-15 

Columbia l, 16-18 







1918–19 (2-4) 

Army l, 18-25 



Stevens l, 15-31 

Brooklyn Poly l, 11-16 

St. John’s W, 21-12 

1919–20 (1-8) 

Cooper Union W, 18-13 

C.C.N.Y. l, 8-39 


Army l, 8-46 




N.Y.S. Teachers l, 5-64 

N.Y.S. Teachers L, 10-34 

1920–21 (0-6) 


St. Francis (NY) L, 23-30 

Pratt l, 8-42 




1921–22 (3-5) 


Union Theolog. Sem. W, 39-26 

Brooklyn Law W, 31-20 



Albany Law l, 32-38 

General Theo. Sem. L, 20-28 

Seton Hall (forfeit) L, 0-2 

1922–23 (7-5) 




Navy l, 21-28 

Villanova l, 31-39 

Saint Joseph’s (PA) W, 30-18 

Army l, 25-45 



Pratt W, 32-30 


St. Peter’s Club W, 38-34

1923–24 (12-9) 




C.C.N.Y. l, 21-29 


Navy l, 25-49 

Army l, 20-34 

N.Y.U. l, 25-31 





Fordham l, 30-45 



Holy Cross W, 38-24 

Steven’s W, 27-17 

Niagara 

W, 38-19 

Hamilton W, 23-19 



1924–25 (11-10) 



C.C.N.Y. l, 18-27 

Newark A.C. W, 33-23 


Vermont W, 17-15 




Colgate l, 28-47 

Newark A.C. l, 28-30 



St. John’s l, 36- 42 

Springfield W, 33-19 

Holy Cross l, 26-34 

Army l, 30-40 


Northeastern W, 35-25 


1925–26 (7-7) 


Union l, 48-18 

Yale l, 23-16 

St. Michael’s W, 60-20 

Vermont W, 36-26 

Army l, 16-35 

Catholic U. (forfeit) W, 2-0 



St. Bonaventure W, 32-24 

N.Y.U. l, 28-30 

C.C.N.Y. W, 44-27 



1926–27 (9-8) 


Dartmouth W, 28-19 

C.C.N.Y. L, 18-21 



Army l, 20-25 



M.I.T. W, 40-29 

N.Y.U. l, 25-28 



Williams l, 39-50 

Canisius W, 21-12 

Albany Pharmacy W, 35-21 

Washington College W, 31-25 


1927–28 (13-4) 

Upsala W, 29-26 


C.C.N.Y. l, 16-27 

Union W, 33-24 

McGill W, 44-25 

St. Joseph’s W, 29-18 


Middlebury W, 29-27 

N.Y.U. W, 28-27 

Army l, 19-25 



Muhlenberg W, 32-30 

St. Bonaventure L, 27-31 

Detroit W, 34-30 

Delaware W, 45-23 


1928–29 (4-11) 



M.I.T. l, 28-31 

Naval Base l, 22-32 


Upsala l, 27-30 

C.C.N.Y. l, 16-31 

N.Y.A.C. l, 23-27 


Tufts W, 33-31 


N.Y.U. l, 23-39 

Union l, 16-26 

Baltimore U. l, 55-29 


1929–30 (12-5) 


Albright l, 24-26 


LIU W, 35-23 

Georgetown l, 27-32 

Yale W, 24-18 

Bucknell W, 29-28 

C.C.N.Y. W, 37-35 

Rider W, 18-16 


Baltimore U. W, 22-14 


N.Y.U. l, 7-29 



Duquesne W, 26-22 


1930–31 (17-2) 




Georgetown W, 23-22 

Georgia Tech W, 32-26 



C.C.N.Y. W, 26-20 

N.Y.U. W, 16-14 

Bucknell W, 41-29 

R.P.I. W, 43-33 


Albany State W, 36-20 



Union W, 28-21 


N.Y.U. W, 23-21 

Temple W, 19-18 

N.Y.A.C. l, 22-23 


1931–32 (14-8) 


Saint Peter’s W, 40-15 



Columbus K. of C. L, 25-30 




N.Y.A.C. W, 23-20 

C.C.N.Y. l, 20-31 



R.P.I. W, 32-17 

Duquesne W, 29-23 

Providence l, 22-23 


N.Y.U. W, 24-19 



La Salle l, 32-34 

Temple l, 21-46 


1932–33 (11-8) 



St. Francis (NY) (OT) W, 26-24 

LIU W, 32-29 

Boston U. W, 32-20 

Colgate W, 40-38 




C.C.N.Y. l, 17-35 




N.Y.U. l, 30-37 





Yale l, 25-31 

1933–34 (8-10) 



LIU l, 23-32 






C.C.N.Y. l, 15-32 

N.Y.A.C. l, 30-35 


N.Y.U. l, 26-31 

Yale l, 21-31 



University Club W, 32-21 

N.Y.U. l, 20-35 

K. of C. W, 27-20 


1934–35 (13-6) 



John Marshall l, 16-20 







N.Y.U. l, 18-19 

Wagner W, 44-21 

Duquesne l, 20-31 

C.C.N.Y. W, 24-21 


N.Y.U. l, 19-47 




K. of C. W, 20-19 

1935–36 (17-2) 











C.C.N.Y. W, 22-20 




N.Y.U. W, 36-26 

Stamford U. Club W, 29-21 

Yale W, 36-24 



1936–37 (14-4) 





Indiana l, 34-42 

N.Y.U. W, 41-34 




Utah State W, 39-32 

St. John’s (MD) W, 48-26 

C.C.N.Y. W, 38-33 

Northeastern W, 38-27 




LIU l, 20-41 


1937–38 (12-6) 





John Marshall W, 36-33 



N.Y.U. l, 37-42 


Savage W, 53-29 

St. Thomas-Scran. W, 35-33 

C.C.N.Y. l, 30-33



St. Thomas-Scran. W, 44-37 




1938–39 (12-5) 





American U. W, 43-23 

Illinois l, 41-60 


N.Y.U. l, 24-46 



Saint Joseph’s (PA) W, 42-37 





C.C.N.Y. W, 50-41 


1939–40 (14-9) 


Newark U. (Rutgers) W, 41-33 

Rider l, 37-38 

McGill W, 41-20 


Texas l, 32-54 


N.Y.U. l, 27-31 




Saint Joseph’s (PA) L, 35-38 


Loyola (IL) W, 31-30 

Bradley l, 35-57 



C.C.N.Y. l, 25-26 





Scranton l, 56-57 

1940–41 (11-7) 








N.Y.U. l, 21-54 








C.C.N.Y. l, 42-46 

Yale l, 44-48 


1941–42 (10-10) 




Montclair Teacher W, 58-43 

Springfield l, 45-51 


Oregon State l, 34-47 


N.Y.U. l, 42-53 





St. John’s t, 38-38 



Boston U. W, 56-43 


C.C.N.Y. l, 35-38 


1942–43 (18-3) 


Montclair Teacher W, 60-34 

Syracuse W, 43-42 



N.Y.U. l, 49-64 

U.S. Coast Guard W, 59-42 




Yale W, 47-32 

Providence W, 62-47 


Hofstra W, 41-35 





Fort Monmouth W, 45-22 

C.C.N.Y. W, 59-46 

Toledo l, 47-54* 

*-NIT 

1943–44 and 1944–45 no games 

played due to World War II 

1945–46 (15-8) 

Brooklyn Cathedral L, 37-40 

N.Y. Maritime W, 44-21 


American Int’l. W, 53-35 


N.Y. Cathedral W, 74-43 

Boston College W, 50-44 

Scranton W, 44-23 

Brigham Young L, 43-53 

Albright W, 58-41 

C.C.N.Y. l, 45-53 




Gannon College (PA) W, 43-32 




N.Y.U. l, 37-61 





1946–47 (13-13) 

Brooklyn Cathedral W, 57-16 



Western Michigan L, 52-55 






Iona W, 69-62 





Siena l, 50-47 

Vermont l, 58-64 



Eastern Kentucky W, 62-56 

Cincinnati l, 51-57 


N.Y.U. l, 57-67 

C.C.N.Y. l, 57-76 

Fort Schuyler W, 60-50 

Hofstra l, 53-57 

Albright W, 70-53 


1947–48 (22-6) 



Fort Schuyler W, 91-52 


U.S.M.M.A. W, 75-47 


West Virginia W, 58-53 

C.C.N.Y. l, 43-46 

Boston College L, 57-66 


R.P.I. W, 63-47 

Siena W, 53-50 





N.Y.U. l, 58-73 

Pratt W, 90-44 


Iona W, 67-51 



Washington State L, 54-58 

William Paterson W, 80-47 


Arkansas St. Teachers W, 65-60 

Southern Illinois W, 52-42 

Hamline l, 51-60 

1948–49 (18-8) 

N.Y. Maritime W, 79-54 


U.S.M.M.A. W, 74-45 





George Washington U. L, 63-71 






Iona W, 53-37 


Boston College W, 68-54 


N.Y.U. W, 59-56 









C.C.N.Y W, 44-43 

U. of San Francisco* L, 43-68 

*-NIT 

1949–50 (14-11) 

Rutgers (Newark) W, 82-59 


U.S.M.M.A. W, 88-33 



Saint Peter’s (forfeit) W, 2-0 

Connecticut W, 71-56 

Santa Clara l, 64-73 

George Washington U. W, 76-64 



Upsala W, 83-54 




Bridgeport W, 71-57 


N.Y.U. W, 80-55 







C.C.N.Y. l, 55-57 

1950–51 (16-6) 





Texas W, 47-46 


San Jose State W, 70-54 





DePaul W, 62-59 




Hartwick W, 91-70 


N.Y.U. W, 65-56 





1951–52 (12-9) 



Texas Christian W, 65-52 


Texas A & M W, 44-42 

North Carolina St. W, 69-50 

Louisville l, 66-67 

Saint Peter’s l, 64-72 




Lemoyne W, 79-71 


DePaul l, 65-66 

Canisius l, 53-54

C.C.N.Y. W, 72-54 


N.Y.U. W, 74-66 




1952–53 (20-6) 


Louisville W, 65-63 


Furman W, 74-73 

Cincinnati W, 75-60 


Utah State l, 57-59 

St. Joseph’s W, 71-55 



Le Moyne W, 63-57 


Providence W, 98-72 



C.C.N.Y. W, 88-46 

N.Y.U. W, 68-55 




Iona l, 59-66 



Louisville* W, 79-66 

Seton Hall* l, 56-74 

Duquesne* l, 67-81 

*-NIT 

1953–54 (15-11) 



Louisville l, 76-87 


Wagner l, 58-80 

Texas l, 56-62 

Brigham Young L, 58-75 

N.Y.U. W, 80-64 

Saint Louis W, 64-58 

Fairfield W, 84-72 




Army W, 83-69 



Furman l, 80-92 

C.C.N.Y. W, 58-57 

N.Y.U. l, 63-75 


St. John’s (2OT) W, 87-79 

Loyola (IL) W, 82-81 




Dayton* l, 79-90 

*-NIT 

1954–55 (18-5) 


St. Joseph’s l, 68-78 


Hartwick W, 105-62 

Connecticut l, 79-90 

C.C.N.Y. W, 95-70 

Brigham Young W, 78-75 


Navy W, 73-68 


Gerry Paulson was drafted by the Cincinnati Royals in 1957.” 










N.Y.U. W, 78-61 

Army W, 70-59 




Louisville* l, 86-91 

*-NIT 

1955–56 (16-8) 


Fairleigh Dickinson W, 83-64 




George Washington U. W, 71-63 





Adelphi W, 90-76 

Army l, 71-79 


N.Y.U. W, 82-70 





C.C.N.Y. W, 74-69 


Navy W, 93-85 

DePaul l, 70-86 


Connecticut* l, 75-84 

*-NCAA Tournament 

1956–57 (15-9) 








Navy W, 97-76 




Ohio State W, 82-67 

Notre Dame W, 86-79 



N.Y.U. W, 93-78 

Army W, 72-70 

C.C.N.Y. W, 72-68 


Xavier l, 86-99 

St. John’s (3OT) L, 59-61 



Memphis State* L, 73-85 

*-NIT 

1957–58 (16-10) 






Memphis State W, 88-69 

Dayton l, 51-59 

Pittsburgh l, 63-71 

N.Y.U. W, 106-81 



Navy l, 60-90 



C.C.N.Y. W, 74-58 






Army W, 96-76 

N.Y.U. W, 95-77 



West Virginia* W, 89-84 

Dartmouth* l, 62-79 

Maryland* l, 55-59 

*-NCAA Tournament 

1958–59 (15-6) 




St. Joseph’s l, 57-92 



Navy W, 70-66 


Dartmouth (2OT) L, 61-63 


C.C.N.Y. W, 83-56 


N.Y.U. W, 63-58 




Army W, 94-77 




Providence* l, 66-68 

*-NIT 

1959–60 (13-11) 




Gonzaga (Spokane) W, 91-73 

U. of Portland W, 64-61 





Navy l, 51-84 







N.Y.U. l, 54-75 


Army W, 71-62 





C.C.N.Y. W, 109-67

1960–61 (8-11) 













N.Y.U. l, 65-71 

Army l, 52-72 


Massachusetts l, 57-73 




1961–62 (12-10) 



Navy l, 50-67 




Northwestern W, 80-77 






Army W, 68-54 







N.Y.U. l, 73-88 



1962–63 (9-14) 

Southern Connecticut W, 83-51 



U. of Rhode Island W, 88-82 

Bradley W, 84-83 


Bowling Green l, 73-80 






Army W, 84-59 

Navy l, 72-80 







N.Y.U. l, 72-78 



1963–64 (11-11) 


Navy l, 75-83 




Army l, 59-83 

U. of Florida l, 75-100 

Florida State l, 81-85 









Rhode Island l, 93-116 






1964–65 (13-9) 






Army l, 62-81 

Michigan l, 77-90 




Navy l, 70-75 







Connecticut (OT) L, 75-80 



Texas Western* W, 71-53 

Villanova* l, 71-73 

1965–66 (13-9) 





LIU W, 78-73 

U. of Rhode Island L, 71-97 

Furman W, 84-82 

Clemson l, 67-77 






Iona W, 77-59 





N.Y.U. l, 53-59 



Army* l, 66-71 

*-NIT 

1966–67 (13-8) 

C.W. Post W, 82-80 


U. of Rhode Island L, 86-99 

Navy l, 68-73 


LIU W, 81-79 


Massachusetts L, 76-86 









Army l, 64-69 



N.Y.U. l, 63-76 

Iona W, 80-72 


1967–68 (8-14) 

Bridgeport l, 72-80 



LIU l, 52-56 

C.W. Post W, 91-73 

Bowling Green W, 75-64 

Marshall l, 78-85 

Fairleigh Dickinson L, 86-102 


Fairfield l, 79-83 


Army l, 69-75 



N.Y.U. l, 63-76 



Navy l, 72-79 

Iona W, 72-56 




1968–69 (13-9) 

LIU W, 69-63 

Rhode Island W, 74-62 












Army l, 52-71 

N.Y.U. l, 91-92 



Navy l, 53-54 

Temple L, 68-93 


Iona W, 77-59 


1969–70 (18-8) 


Old Dominion W, 81-73 






Purdue l, 79-89 

Boston College L, 64-91 


Marshall l, 79-87 



Roanoke W, 85-80 

Army W, 60-57 




N.Y.U. W, 68-60 

Navy W, 77-57 


Iona W, 65-57 



Saint Peter’s l, 112-137 


North Carolina W, 95-90 

Army l, 72-77 

1970–71 (13-11) 

St. Joseph’s (NY)* L, 67-71 

Rutgers* W, 75-67 

@ Rhode Island W, 84-82 


@ Wagner W, 90-78 

Providence* l, 69-89 

Cornell* l, 60-64 

@ Fairfield l, 71-78 

@ Florida State L, 68-96 

@ Jacksonville L, 40-67 

@ Pennsylvania L, 68-91 

@ Seton Hall W, 80-64 

@ St. Francis (NY) W, 90-54 

Army* W, 49-38 

N.Y.U.* W, 77-73 

@ Canisius W, 76-71 

@ Saint Peter’s L, 85-87 

Hofstra* W, 84-60 

Temple* l, 47-64 

@ Navy l, 60-65 

Connecticut* W, 86-83 

@ Georgetown W, 85-78 

Iona* W, 63-54 

Fordham* l, 68-84 

*-@ MSG 

1971–72 (11-13) 

Rhode Island* l, 70-88 

Pennsylvania* l, 66-87 

@ Hofstra l, 60-69 

Massachusetts* L, 83-85 


Tennessee^ l, 70-76 

Massachusetts^ L, 72-100 

@ Furman (OT) L, 95-105 

@ South Carolina L, 78-116 

@ Syracuse l, 72-84 

@ Temple l, 62-73 


Navy* W, 67-62 

Seton Hall* W, 84-80 

@ Canisius l, 86-88 

@ Rutgers W, 78-77 

Fairfield* W, 92-75 

@ PMC (Widener) W, 77-76 

@ Army W, 87-83 

Georgetown* W, 86-72 

@ West Virginia L, 77-78 

Saint Peter’s* W, 98-95 

@ Connecticut W, 83-71 

Fordham* l, 84-91 

*-@ MSG 

^-@ The Palestra, Philadelphia, PA

1972–73 (16-10) 

Marist W, 101-65 

Saint Peter’s^ W, 96-78 

Temple^ l, 64-66 

Brown^ l, 54-61 

@ Rhode Island W, 57-47 

@ Wagner W, 101-55 

N. Carolina A&T% W, 73-61 

Niagara% W, 62-61 

So. Carolina% l, 69-79 

Michigan% W, 84-79 


@ DePaul W, 68-59 

@ UW-Milwaukee L, 77-81 



Army^ l, 66-67 

Saint Joseph’s (PA)^ L, 61-82 


Hofstra^ W, 95-82 

@ Navy l, 75-76 

Connecticut^ W, 97-87 

@ Fairfield W, 69-55 

West Virginia^ W, 77-63 

@ Georgetown W, 71-64 

Fordham^ W, 95-74 

Alabama* l, 86-87 

^-@ MSG 

%-ECAC @ MSG 

*-NIT 

1973–74 (18-9) 



Rhode Island* W, 81-60 

@ Connecticut (OT) L, 72-76 

@ Hofstra W, 77-51 

Saint Louis^ W, 88-65 

La Salle^ l, 73-65 

St. John’s^ W, 74-65 

@ Temple W, 68-66 

@ Mercer l, 71-81 


@ Furman l, 76-94 

Seton Hall% W, 73-67 

Biscayne% W, 74-63 


@ Navy W, 82-66 

@ Saint Peter’s W, 88-82 

Canisius* W, 80-79 

Saint Joseph’s (PA)*(2OT) W, 80-73 



@ Army W, 68-66 

Marquette* l, 59-73 

@ W. Virginia (2OT) L, 100-101 


Fordham* W, 81-76 

Maryland E. Shore** L, 81-84 

*-@ MSG 

^-ECAC @ MSG 

%-Miami Beach Classic @ Miami, FL 

**-NIT 

1974–75 (14-12) 


Rutgers* l, 77-85 

Saint Peter’s* l, 75-78 

Washington% W, 81-73 

Michigan% l, 66-77 

Fordham^ l, 70-82 

Seton Hall^ W, 70-66 


@ DePaul l, 75-90 

@ Marquette l, 62-66 

@ Siena W, 79-72 


@ Army W, 81-69 

Holy Cross# l, 74-76 

Fairfield# W, 86-79 

@ Rhode Island L, 83-89 

Hofstra* W, 75-67 

Connecticut* W, 77-69 

@ Navy W, 63-62 

Temple* W, 87-56 

@ Georgetown L, 73-101 


Syracuse* l, 69-74 


Massachusetts** W, 68-51 

St. John’s** l, 56-57 

*-@ MSG 

%-Michigan Invitational 

^-ECAC @ MSG 

#-Garden Classic @ MSG 

**-NIT 

1975–76 (14-14) 

Connecticut% W, 99-83 

@ St. John’s l, 72-79 


La Salle* W, 79-78 

Rhode Island* W, 90-71 

Hofstra** W, 89-83 

@ Louisville l, 71-78 

St. Bonaventure^ W, 67-65 

Indiana^ l, 61-97 

So. Carolina^ W, 87-73 

@ Notre Dame L, 71-88 

@ Siena W, 105-89 

@ Connecticut L, 66-84 

@ Army W, 63-62 

@ St. John’s l, 72-78 

Canisius# W, 74-66 

Seton Hall# l, 81-93 

Marquette* l, 59-78 


@ Temple W, 70-64 

@ Rutgers (OT) L, 81-92 

LIU* l, 71-88 

Navy* W, 81-63 



@ Seton Hall l, 63-75 

Syracuse* l, 53-83 

St. Bonaventure*** L, 74-84 

%-Lapchick Tournament @ St. John’s 

*-@ MSG 

^-ECAC @ MSG 


**-Nassau Coliseum 

***-NCAA 

1976–77 (13-14) 


Rutgers* l, 52-73 


@ Columbia l, 62-90 

Saint Peter’s (2OT)** W, 77-69 

LIU^ W, 60-56 

Pennsylvania^ W, 68-61 

Purdue^ l, 60-70 

@ Brown W, 81-68 

@ Siena W, 92-76 

@ South Carolina W, 70-67 

@ St. John’s W, 71-67 

@ Army W, 75-68 



Rutgers# l, 70-73 



Temple*** l, 51-73 


Connecticut* (OT) W, 72-69 

@ Marquette l, 60-86 

Notre Dame* l, 76-80 

@ Navy l, 73-84 




St. John’s* l, 64-73 

Army** l, 62-64 

*-@ MSG 

**-NCAA 

^-ECAC @ MSG 


***-@ Fordham 

1977–78 (12-14) 

@ C.W. Post W, 87-83 

Southhampton W, 87-63 

@ Florida l, 81-93 

@ Stetson W, 92-88 

@ Columbia (OT) W, 91-80 


@ Temple l, 59-69 

@ Marist W, 103-66 

@ Rutgers l, 76-91 

Massachusetts% L, 74-88 

Connecticut% l, 68-75 


@ Wagner W, 108-106 


@ St. John’s l, 68-69 


@ LIU W, 75-73 


@ Siena W, 93-86 

@ St. Francis (NY) L, 69-77 

Georgetown* l, 80-81 

@ Navy l, 71-86 

@ Army l, 58-74 


@ Connecticut l, 54-57 


%-Connecticut Classic, Hartford, CT 

*-@ MSG 

1978–79 (6-20) 

C.W. Post W, 90-51 

Kent State^ l, 76-78 

Brown^ W, 74-65 


@ Princeton l, 59-76 


Rhode Island l, 76-83 



East Carolina% L, 71-74 

Tulsa% l, 74-77 



LIU W, 72-70 

Army l, 84-98 









Navy l, 61-64 



^-IPTAY @ Clemson, SC 

%-Connecticut Mutual Classic @ 

Connecticut 

*-@ MSG 


1979–80 (4-22) 

C.W. Post l, 53-64 


Rutgers^ l, 57-67 

Saint Joseph’s (PA)^ L, 63-82 

@ LIU l, 62-63 


Stetson% l, 82-101 

Saint Joseph’s (PA)% L, 63-86 




@ Wagner (OT) W, 77-70 


@ Army W, 55-54 

@ St. John’s l, 64-88 

@ Temple l, 57-72 




@ Siena l, 66-80 


Iona l, 57-70 

@ Navy l, 55-76 




^-Rutgers Tourney @ Rutgers 

%- Tangerine Bowl Tourney @ 

Orlando, FL 

1980–81 (6-20) 

Dowling W, 59-43 





LIU l, 62-69 


@ Dickinson l, 71-82 

Manhattanville W, 66-53 

@ Harvard l, 80-90 


Army l, 60-68 

@ Yale l, 64-78 


@ Holy Cross l, 70-82 







@ Fordham l, 54-67 

Navy W, 65-57 

@ St. Francis (NY) L, 61-78 

@ Iona l, 62-78 


1981–82 (11-16) 

Dowling W, 80-68 

Fairleigh Dickinson^ L, 69-71 

West Chester (PA)^ W, 64-55 


@ St. John’s l, 54-85 


West Virginia% L, 42-73 

East Carolina% W, 60-54 

Harvard W, 82-77 


VMI# W, 84-75 

@ Iona l, 73-80 

@ Army W, 75-49 

Yale W, 75-65 

@ Siena l, 66-79


@ Connecticut l, 57-72 

@ Fairfield (OT) W, 85-81 

Iona l, 65-69 


Princeton W, 52-39 

Army W, 53-45 





Fairfield~ l, 55-61 

^-Marist Invitational @ 

Marist College 

%-Mountain Classic @ West Virginia 

U. 

#-Worcester National Classic @ 

Holy Cross 

~-MAAC Tournament 

1982–83 (15-13) 

King’s W, 79-50 

Dominican W, 89-45 

Brown W, 63-56 

Seton Hall (OT) W, 52-51 



@ Wagner W, 74-70 

Pennsylvania^ W, 74-73 

Vanderbilt^ l, 71-85 




@ Fordham W, 55-53 

Army W, 60-57 






@ Iona W, 57-55 

Holy Cross% l, 73-84 


@ Army l, 63-68 


@ Yale l, 67-81 


Iona l, 74-85 

Army~ l, 69-74 

^- Music City Invitational @ 

Nashville, TN 

*-@ MSG 

%-@ Meadowlands, NJ 


1983–84 (9-19) 


W, 60-59 

@ Brown W, 78-72 



@ St. John’s l, 39-62 


Holy Cross (OT) L, 62-71 

Ohio U.^ l, 57-68 

Dartmouth^ l, 46-61 

Columbia W, 83-77 

Saint Peter’s% l, 69-85 

@ Iona l, 76-86 




@ Army W, 73-61 


Yale W, 79-72 

Army l, 63-71 

Iona l, 59-82 



La Salle** l, 62-78 


@ Lafayette W, 47-45 



La Salle~ l, 60-76 

^-Siena Invitational @ Siena College 


#-@ Glen Falls, NY 

*-@ MSG 

**-@ Spectrum 


1984–85 (8-20) 


@ Wagner l, 61-71 



@ Lafayette l, 52-53 



Oklahoma^ l, 74-121 

Oklahoma City^ L, 52-53 

Brown W, 74-64 


@ Army l, 49-57 


La Salle** l, 74-85 

Fordham (OT) l, 67-73 

Army l, 48-49 



@ Yale l, 57-60 

Saint Peter’s% W, 75-65 

@ Iona l, 69-77 

@ Holy Cross W, 97-88 




Iona* l, 70-84 


Fordham (OT)~ L, 42-44 

^- 49th Annual All-College Basketball 

Tourn. @ Okla. City, OK 


*-@ MSG 

**-@ The Palestra 


1985–86 (2-26) 



@ Lehigh l, 69-95 






North Carolina^ L, 45-129 

@ Miami (FL)^ L, 61-79 


Brown% l, 57-87 


Iona l, 73-79 

@ Army l, 46-67 




Yale l, 63-90 




@ Iona l, 64-81 


@ La Salle l, 63-101 

Army l, 79-83 

Notre Dame l, 47-102 


Fairfield~ l, 56-80 


^-Orange Bowl Classic @ Miami, FL 


1986–87 (6-21) 

Pace l, 74-80 



Franklin & Marshall^ W, 83-68 

Hofstra^ l, 65-67 



Lehman W, 86-53 

@ Lafayette l, 64-78 

San Diego State% L, 69-77 

Arizona State% L, 66-106 


@ La Salle l, 69-102 

Army l, 48-62 


@ Iona l, 71-75 

@ Fairfield (OT) W, 80-76 

Holy Cross (OT) L, 70-77 

@ Wagner l, 70-83 

U.S.M.M.A. W, 97-72 



@ Army l, 58-74 


Iona l, 81-88 


Saint Peter’s~ l, 53-68 

^- Hofstra Tournament @ 

Hofstra University 

%- Holiday Bowl Classic @ 

San Diego State 


1987–88 (7-23) 

Air Force^ W, 76-71 

U. Cal-Irvine^ l, 83-86 






Lehman W, 80-50 

Lamar (OT)% l, 77-87 

Drexel% l, 56-70 

@ Fresno State L, 73-101 

@ U.S. International L, 81-96 

Chaminade# l, 56-67 

Rhode Island# L, 80-94 


@ Yale (2OT) l, 81-89 


@ Army (OT) l, 80-82 

@ La Salle l, 70-95 



Iona (OT) l, 82-83 


@ Iona l, 76-79 


Army W, 77-73 

La Salle* l, 74-92 


Fairfield (3OT) L, 105-108 

130 



^-Freedom Bowl Tourney @ Irvine, CA 

%-Lamar Tourney @ Beaumont, TX 

#- Chaminade New Year’s Eve 

Tourney @ 

Honolulu, HI 

*-@ Meadowlands, NJ 


1988–89 (7-21) 



Rider^ W, 79-73 

Monmouth^ l, 48-61 



Army l, 48-60 




@ William & Mary L, 53-71 

Bucknell% l, 56-75 

Springfield% l, 79-86 

U.S. International L, 73-94 


Yale W, 77-61 


@ Iona l, 63-76 






@ Army l, 70-90 

Iona l, 49-63 


@ Holy Cross W, 73-61 

Saint Peter’s~ l, 61-62 

^- Monmouth Tournament @ 

Monmouth U. 

%- Springfield Tournament @ 

Springfield College 


1989–90 (11-17) 




Texas^ l, 63-108 

SW Texas State^ (OT) L, 74-76 

@ St. John’s l, 52-68 


Arizona State% L, 70-92 

Wisconsin% l, 48-63 

@ Niagara l, 57-62 


Drexel l, 77-78 


Saint Peter’s# (2OT) W, 77-72 

@ New Hampshire W, 86-57 


Army W, 78-66 

@ Siena l, 71-101 

@ Colgate l, 78-84 


Iona* W, 63-54 


@ Iona l, 72-77 



@ La Salle l, 60-100 

@ Loyola (MD) W, 80-78 

Canisius~ l, 59-61 

^-Longhorn Classic @ U. of Texas 

%-Tribune Classic @ Arizona State

#-@ Meadowlands, NJ 

*-@ MSG 

~- MAAC Tournament @ 

Knickerbocker Arena 

1990–91 (13-15) 


@ Columbia W, 80-64 

New Hampshire W, 104-81 

William & Mary W, 73-59 


@ Drexel l, 83-92 

@ Providence l, 77-79 

Southern^ l, 75-111 

SW Texas State^ L, 81-85 


Iona W, 65-46 




@ Niagara W, 55-52 


@ Siena l, 55-90 



La Salle* l, 65-76 



@ Loyola (MD) L, 72-81 

@ Iona l, 69-76 




Iona~ l, 54-69 

^-Lobo Invitational @ 

U. of New Mexico 

*-@ MSG 



1991–92 (25-9) 

@ Pittsburgh^ l, 61-72 



@ Loyola (MD) (OT) W, 79-75 

@ Navy W, 79-75 

St. John’s** l, 50-86 


@ Army W, 69-51 

@ Saint Mary’s W, 66-50 

@ California l, 56-82 


Bradley W, 72-52 


@ Siena W, 81-66 






Iona l, 77-83 




@ Iona W, 84-69 





Saint Peter’s~ W, 68-56 

Iona~ W, 79-78 


Wisconsin-Green Bay* W, 67-65 

Rutgers* W, 62-61 



*-NIT 

^-Preseason NIT 

**-@ Knickerbocker Arena 

1992–93 (23-7) 


Texas Christian^ W, 67-42 

Marquette^ l, 62-85 

@ Marist W, 62-59 

@ Bradley W, 61-54 

Army W, 83-51 


St. John’s% l, 59-74 

Rutgers (OT)% L, 76-80 



@ Colgate W, 85-78 






Iona W, 83-74 

@ Loyola (MD) W, 77-62 



@ Iona W, 89-76 

@ Siena l, 76-84 




Loyola (MD)~ W, 57-37 

Siena~ W, 71-70 

Niagara~ W, 68-67 

@ Virginia* l, 66-78 

^- First Bank Classic @ 

Marquette University 

%- Chemical Bank/ECAC Holiday 

Festival 

@ MSG 


*-NCAA @ Knickerbocker Arena 

1993–94 (20-10) 


@ Wagner l, 71-73 



Monmouth W, 75-63 


Florida International W, 74-44 

Stanford% l, 60-73 

San Diego (OT)% L, 61-64 





@ Iona W, 89-82 

@ Notre Dame W, 79-67 

Iona W, 99-84 

@ Siena W, 98-73 







@ UMass l, 54-68 

@ Loyola (MD) W, 84-71 


Iona~ W, 99-65 

Siena~ W, 68-65 

Loyola (MD)~ l, 75-80 

Old Dominion* L, 74-76 


131 

*-NIT 

^- ECAC Metro NY Challenge @ 

Nassau Coliseum 

%- Seton Hall/Meadowlands 

Tournament 



1994–95 (26-5) 



@ Rider W, 73-68 


@ Monmouth W, 66-59 

Eastern Michigan W, 73-71 

@ Florida International W, 70-57 

Wright State W, 91-46 

St. John’s^ l, 70-81 

Colgate^ W, 54-51 

@ Iona l, 66-73 

Rutgers (OT) W, 92-90 




@ Siena** W, 66-61 



Canisius*** W, 72-60 


@ Loyola (MD) W, 91-83 

Iona W, 84-67 





Niagara~ W, 83-60 

Fairfield~ W, 82-69 

Saint Peter’s (OT)~ L, 78-80 

Oklahoma* W, 77-67 

Arizona State* l, 54-64 

^- Chemical Bank/ECAC Holiday 

Festival @ MSG 

**-@ Knickerbocker Arena, Albany, 

NY 

***-@ Buffalo Auditorium 


*-NCAA @ MSG 

1995–96 (17-12) 

@ Georgia Tech** L, 67-87 

@ St. John’s l, 68-71 

Monmouth W, 74-46 



@ Eastern Michigan L, 76-88 

@ Wright State L, 76-85 

UNC Wilmington (OT ) W, 69-62 

@ Marist l, 65-68 






@ Hampton W, 98-64 

Iona l, 49-67 


@ Loyola (MD) L, 50-58 


Canisius*** l, 57-62 


Notre Dame^ W, 65-44 

@ Iona W, 63-50 

Siena (OT)# W, 66-64 





Niagara~ l, 60-62 

Wisconsin* l, 42-55 

**-Preseason NIT 

^-Chemical Bank Challenge @ MSG 

***-@ Buffalo Auditorium 

#-@ Knickerbocker Arena 



*-NIT 

1996–97 (9-18) 

Marist* W, 63-48 

Hampton W, 73-61 

Stanford** l, 59-81 


@ UNC Wilmington L, 58-64 

@ Monmouth l, 55-76 

St. John’s^ l, 61-68 






Canisius*** l, 46-48 



@ Loyola (MD) L, 55-78 




@ Iona (OT) W, 98-89 

Siena* W, 65-64 

Iona l, 62-63 


@ American l, 58-70 



Saint Peter’s***~ L, 48-51 

*-@ Knickerbocker Arena, Albany, NY 

^-Chase ECAC Holiday Festival @ MSG 

**-@ ARCO Arena, Sacramento, CA 

***-@ Marine Midland Arena, Buffalo, 

NY 


1997–98 (12-17) 

@ Fairleigh Dickinson L, 66-70 


Iona (OT) W, 64-62 

@ Rider l, 55-67 


Boston University L, 59-60 

@ Mount St. Mary’s L, 46-73 

American University W, 63-59 




@ Iona l, 72-75 







@ Marist l, 60-74 





@ Siena l, 72-89 

Niagara* l, 55-67 

Saint Peter’s*~ W, 66-55 

Rider*~ W, 71-58 

Siena*~ l, 71-77

Kyle Dye served as the Jaspers’ captain during the 1998-99 season. 

*-@ Pepsi Arena 


1998–99 (5-22) 

@ Fairleigh Dickinson L, 59-70 

Buffalo l, 66-68 

@ Rider l, 52-57 

Marist l, 58-60 

Army W, 68-54 

@ Boston University L, 46-66 



@ Denver l, 66-78 

@ Loyola (MD) W, 84-74 

@ Lehigh W, 67-60 


@ Iona l, 61-77 










@ Siena l, 75-92 

Iona l, 61-77 

@ Marist l, 61-85 


Rider~ l, 46-73 

~-MAAC Tournament @ 

Marine Midland Arena 

1999–2000 (12-15) 

@ Buffalo l, 71-75 






Colgate l, 68-76 

Penn State* l, 77-83 

Bucknell* l, 66-70 

@ Army W, 69-49 

@ Siena** l, 84-87 


@ Loyola W, 70-65 

@ Rider l, 65-67 







Loyola W, 85-60 

@ Iona l, 78-80 



@ Marist l, 65-83 

Iona l, 61-67 

Fairfield** l, 50-67 

*-@ Arizona State 

**-@ Pepsi Arena 

2000–01 (14-15) 


@ Hartford W, 89-58 



Marist l, 60-64 



@ St. John’s l, 63-72 

@ Hawaii l, 67-81 

@ Texas A&M l, 64-72 

@ George Washington L, 59-64 

LIU-Brooklyn W, 80-62 

@ Rider l, 62-73 




@ Iona l, 74-84 


@ Siena W, 82-72 

@ Marist l, 66-72 








@ Loyola (MD) W, 69-46 

Iona W, 98-79 

Siena** l, 76-79 

*-@ MSG 

**-@ HSBC Arena, Buffalo, NY 

2001–02 (20-9) 

@ Syracuse$ l, 58-78 


@ Long Island W, 111-84 

Denver W, 81-57 

Hartford W, 76-38 


St. John’s# W, 85-68 


Fordham& W, 82-72 

Iona& W, 69-58 

@ Loyola (MD) W, 61-56 



@ Marist l, 56-58 

@ Siena W, 69-64 



@ Iona l, 70-75 



Siena (OT) W, 75-70 




@ Rider l, 62-64 

Loyola (MD)^ W, 67-56 

Iona W, 81-66 

Fairfield* l, 74-81 

@ Villanova! l, 69-84 

$-Preseason NIT 

#-@ MSG 

&-MSG Holiday Festival 

^-@ Bridgeport Arena 

*-MAAC Tournament 

!-Postseason NIT 

2002–03 (23-7) 

Sacred Heart! W, 77-62 



Yale (OT)* l, 69-70 

Wright State # W, 76-74 

@ Louisville# l, 62-89 



St. John’s$ W, 72-65 

Iona$ W, 68-63 

@ Marist W, 81-73 

132 




@ Rider W, 76-66 










@ Iona (2OT) l, 77-80 

Loyola (MD)% W, 83-49 

@ Siena l, 68-72 

Iona W, 69-58 

Niagara (2OT)^ W, 82-81 

Fairfield^ W. 69-54 

Syracuse+ l, 65-76 

!-Westchester County Center 

*-@ Madison Square Garden 

#-Billy Minardi Classic, Louisville, KY 

$-‐Footlocker/MSG Holiday Festival 

%-@ Sovereign Bank Arena 

^-MAAC Tournament, Trenton, NJ 

+-NCAA First Round, Boston, MA 

2003–04 (25-6) 

vs. Columbia# W, 72-57 


Wichita State l, 57-74 

Rider* W, 72-54 


vs. Richmond$ W, 70-62 

vs. Holy Cross% W, 56-54 

vs. Penn% l, 47-49 


@ Siena* W, 72-50 

@ Canisius* W, 81-63 

@ Niagara* W, 90-81 



@ Fairfield* W, 63-60 

Loyola (MD)* W, 96-63 

@ Iona* l, 62-79 

Niagara* W, 65-62 


@ Loyola (MD)* W, 91-54 

@ Saint Peter’s* W, 77-73 

Iona* W, 88-69 

Siena* W, 79-62 

@ Marist* W, 76-52 

@ UW-Milwaukee& W, 83-76 

@ Rider* l, 56-57 


vs. Saint Peter’s@ W, 83-72 

vs. Niagara@ W, 62-61 

vs. Florida~ W, 75-60 

vs. Wake Forest~ L, 80-84 

#-Westchester County Center 

$-Dreyfus Classic @ MSG 

%-Dreyfus Holiday Festival @ MSG 

&-ESPN BracketBuster game 

!-@ Sovereign Bank Arena 

@-MAAC Tournament, Albany, NY 

~-NCAA Tournament, Raleigh, NC 

*-MAAC game 

2004–05 (15-14) 

South Dakota State W, 73-69 

Rhode Island W, 67-58 


@ Fairfield* (2OT) L, 73-81 

@ North Carolina State L, 60-76 

Siena* W, 85-70 

@ Arizona l, 75-105 

Wisconsin-Milwaukee (OT) L, 77-88 

@ Wichita State W, 64-59

North Dakota State W, 89-47 

@ Marist* l, 62-71 


Iona* l, 67-69 



@ Niagara* (OT) L, 73-75 

@ Rider* l, 46-75 


@ Siena* l, 66-68 

@ Iona* l, 53-55 

@ Loyola* l, 70-77 

Rider* W, 90-73 


Loyola* W, 77-61 

@ George Mason# L, 66-78 


@ Saint Peter’s* L, 64-85 

vs. Loyola$ W, 88-67 

vs. Fairfield$ l, 60-62 

#-ESPN BracketBuster game 

$-MAAC Tournament, Buffalo, NY 

*-MAAC game 

2005–06 (20-11) 

@ Seton Hall^ L, 52-66 

George Mason L, 66-72 

@ Syracuse (OT) L, 82-87 



@ Loyola* W, 85-73 

@ North Dakota State W, 76-62 

@ South Dakota State (OT) W, 73-70 


St. Francis-N.Y. W, 89-78 

@ Iona* W, 87-68 


Rider* W, 87-81 

Siena* W, 77-74 

@ Marist* l, 68-77 


@ Rider* l, 56-75 

@ Farifield* W, 74-69 

@ Siena* W, 63-58 


Loyola* W, 86-68 


@ Canisius* l, 75-86 

@ Niagara* (OT) W, 82-81 

Long Beach State& L, 94-108 


Iona* W, 78-74 

vs. Saint Peter’s% L, 74-84 

Fairleigh Dickinson$ W, 80-77 

@ Maryland$ W, 87-84 

@ Old Dominion$ L, 66-70 

^-NIT Season Tip-off 

&-ESPN BracketBuster game 

%-MAAC Championships, Albany, NY 

$-NIT 

*-MAAC game 

2006–07 (13-17) 

NJIt l, 55-56 


Hofstra (OT) W, 79-77 


Boston University L, 65-74 


@ Memphis l, 59-77 

@ Fairfield* W, 57-54 

Loyola* l, 58-77 

@ St. Francis-N.Y. (OT) L, 73-76 

@ Long Beach State L, 61-74 

@ Pepperdine W, 89-87 



@ Iona* W, 73-63 


Rider* W, 86-75 

Siena* l, 69-80 

@ Loyola* W, 70-68 

Canisius* l, 64-67 


@ Niagara* l, 70-81 


@ Rider* l, 68-75 


@ Marist* l, 57-73 

@ Eastern Michigan& L, 51-65 

@ Siena* l, 61-78 

Iona* W, 71-65 

vs. Siena% l, 72-75 

&-O’Reilly ESPNU BracketBusters 

game 

%-MAAC Championships, Bridgeport, 

CT 

*-MAAC game 

2007–08 (12-19) 

@ NJIT W, 70-28 

@ Wagner W, 69-56 

@ Hofstra (OT) L, 71-73 

Eastern Michigan L, 57-61 

St. Francis-N.Y. W, 77-69 


@ Boston University W, 72-65 


@ Loyola* l, 54-77 

@ Princeton W, 71-66 

Pepperdine W, 80-79 



@ Marist* l, 66-76 



@ Siena* l, 56-69 

Rider* l, 82-85 

@ Rider* l, 80-93 


Iona*# l, 60-62 





Siena* W, 73-72 

Binghamton& l, 56-66 

@ Fairfield* l, 71-83 

@ Iona* l, 75-87 

Saint Peter’s*% W, 73-59 

@ Siena*% l, 58-66 

*-MAAC game 

#- at Madison Square Garden 

&-O’Reilly ESPNU BracketBuster 

game 


2008–09 (16-14) 

@ NJIT W, 56-32 

Morgan StateW, 61-60 


@ St. Francis (NY) L, 70-68 Hofstra# 

L, 65-61 


@ Rider* l, 76-73 

Princeton W, 70-60 


133 

@ Binghamton W, 86-80 

Long Island W, 65-61 

American l, 60-48 

@ LaSalle l, 89-64 



Marist*^ W, 73-67 

Siena*^ l, 68-64 



vs. Iona*# l, 71-51 



@ Marist* W, 67-48 

@ Loyola* W, 72-65 

Iona*^! W, 52-39 

@ Siena* l, 93-69 

Rider* W, 73-68 

@ William & Mary& W, 54-39 



Fairfield% l, 68-61 

* MAAC Game #-at Madison Square 

Garden & - O’Reilly ESPNU Bracket- 

Buster game 


2009-10 (11-20) 

NJIT W, 70-58 


William & Mary L, 75-70 

Florida Atlantic W, 73-66 

@ American W, 69-62 





@ Morgan State L, 83-74 

@ Long Island W, 71-61 

@ Vanderbilt l, 86-48 

@ Marist* l, 72-66 

Rider* l, 65-64 



Canisius* 

L, 63-61 (OT) 

@ Siena* l, 83-68 

Iona* l, 56-53 

Siena* l, 66-58 

@ Rider* l, 74-71 




@ Iona* W, 66-60 


Towson& W, 78-62 


@ Loyola* l, 71-59 

Loyola% W, 94-79 

Siena% l, 78-61 

* MAAC Game & - ESPN Bracket- 

Buster game 


2010-11 (6-25) 

@NJIT W, 75-70 

Penn W, 59-54 

Long Island l, 91-80 

Wisconsin$ l, 50-35 

Texas A&M$ l, 74-45 

Georgia$ l, 61-58 

Rider* l, 88-59 




Binghamton l, 70-69 


@ Bowling Green L, 70-57 

@ Rider* l, 88-78 


Marist* l, 65-59 

@ Florida Atlantic L, 57-50 

Canisius* l, 72-51 


@ Loyola* l, 62-50 



@ Marist* W, 60-59 

@ Siena* l, 64-57 

@ Iona* l, 85-67 

Fairfield *L, 65-58 

Siena* W, 84, 81 

Iona* l, 102-65 

@ Stony Brook& W, 64-63 (OT) 

@ Canisius* l, 72-63 


Siena% 

l, 68-66 (OT) 

* MAAC Game $ Old Spice Classic, 

Orlando, Fla. 

& - ESPN BracketBuster game 

%-MAAC Championships, Bridgeport, 

Conn.


134

2011-12 roster - Manhattan College Athletics

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?