mbg p. 177-186 staff.indd - GoDucks.com

1 

“THE PIT” 

The Ducks are 60-17 at McArthur 

Court the last five seasons. 

6 

OREGON BASKETBALL 

An in depth look at why you should 

attend the University of Oregon. 

39 

SEASON PREVIEW 

Oregon has a talented, veteran 

roster for the 2006-07 season. 

47 

MEET THE DUCKS 

Detailed bios and statistics on 

every Oregon player. 

71 

COACHING STAFF 

Meet Coach Kent and his 

assistants. 

85 

2005-06 REVIEW 

A look back at the 101st season of 

Oregon basketball. 

107 

HISTORY 

Results, records and honors from 

101 years of Oregon basketball. 

149 

PAC-10 CONFERENCE 

It truly is the Conference of 

Champions. 

177 

STAFF AND MEDIA 

Meet UO’s administration and 

Media Services staff, plus find 

information on covering the Ducks. 

The University of Oregon is an equal opportunity, 

affimative-action institution committed to cultural 

diversity and compliance with the Americans with 

Disabilities Act. Accomodations for people with disabilities 

will be provided if requested in advance. 

TTY Phone -- (541) 346-5418 

“THE PIT” 

Mac Court Poster ......................................................................2 

OREGON BASKETBALL 

Table of Contents ......................................................................5 

Pac-10 Championships ..........................................................8 

Recent NBA First Round Picks .............................................9 

Midnight Madness ..................................................................10 

Oregon Billboards ..................................................................12 

Oregon Players in the NBA ..................................................14 

Inside Oregon Basketball ......................................................16 

University Profile ......................................................................18 

Academic Programs ...............................................................20 

Association of American Universities ................................21 

Athletics at Oregon ................................................................22 

Strength & Conditioning ........................................................24 

Athletic Medicine ....................................................................25 

Making Oregon Home ...........................................................27 

Athletic Facilities .....................................................................30 

Hall of Champions ..................................................................32 

Eugene, U.S.A. ........................................................................34 

State of Oregon ......................................................................36 

SEASON PREVIEW 

Outlook ......................................................................................40 

Quick Facts ..............................................................................41 

Pronunciation Guide ..............................................................42 

Rosters ......................................................................................46 

Schedule ................................................................................186 

MEET THE DUCKS 

Aaron Brooks ...........................................................................48 

Malik Hairston ..........................................................................50 

Jordan Kent ...............................................................................52 

Maarty Leunen .........................................................................54 

Chamberlain Oguchi ..............................................................56 

Mitch Platt .................................................................................58 

Ray Schafer ..............................................................................60 

Adrian Stelly .............................................................................62 

Bryce Taylor ..............................................................................64 

Adam Zahn ...............................................................................66 

Josh Akwenuke ........................................................................68 

Joevan Catron ..........................................................................68 

Frantz Dorsainvil ......................................................................69 

LeKendric Longmire ...............................................................69 

Churchill Odia ..........................................................................70 

Tajuan Porter ............................................................................70 


Head Coach Ernie Kent .........................................................72 

Assistant Coach Scott Duncan ...........................................76 

Assistant Coach Kenny Payne .............................................78 

Assistant Coach Mark Hudson ............................................80 

Dir. of Basketball Operations Yasir Rosemond ................82 

Strength Coach Jim Radcliffe ..............................................82 

Athletic Medicine ....................................................................83 

Support Staff............................................................................84 

2005-06 REVIEW 

Season Review ........................................................................86 

2005-06 Statistics .................................................................89 

2005-06 Results .....................................................................90 

2005-06 Game-by-Game ....................................................91 

2005-06 Points-Rebounds-Assists ...................................92 

2005-06 Highs ........................................................................93 

2005-06 Team Highs & Lows ..............................................95 

Box Scores ...............................................................................96 

Table of Contents 

HISTORY 

McArthur Court.....................................................................108 

All-Time Scoring Leaders ...................................................110 

Annual Scoring Leaders .....................................................111 

Individual Game, Season and Career Top 10 ...............112 

Annual Team Statistics .......................................................114 

Team and Individual Game Records ................................118 

Starting Lineups ...................................................................119 

Oregon All-Americans ........................................................120 

Honor Roll ..............................................................................121 

Lettermen ...............................................................................124 

All-Time Uniform Numbers .................................................126 

Season-By-Season Scores ...............................................129 

Tournament Appearances ..................................................139 

Coaching Records...............................................................140 

1939 NCAA Championship ..............................................141 

NCAA Tournament Appearances .....................................142 

UO NCAA Tournament Records ......................................143 

NCAA Tournament Facts ...................................................144 

Far West Classic..................................................................145 

PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE 

The Conference of Champions ........................................150 

2005-06 Final Standings and Honors ............................152 

2005-06 Pac-10 Stats .......................................................153 

2006-07 Composite Schedule ........................................155 

OPPONENTS 

Lehigh/Cal State Northridge .............................................158 

Portland State/UC Irvine ....................................................159 

Rice/Georgetown ................................................................160 

Nebraska/Bethune-Cookman ...........................................161 

Eastern Washington/Idaho State .....................................162 

Mercer/Portland ....................................................................163 

Arizona/Arizona State..........................................................164 

California/Oregon State .....................................................165 

Stanford..................................................................................166 

UCLA/USC ...........................................................................167 

Washington/Washington State ........................................168 

Series with 2006-07 Opponents .....................................169 

All-Time Series ......................................................................175 

Versus All Conferences ......................................................176 

ADMINISTRATION & MEDIA INFORMATION 

President Dave Frohnmayer ..............................................178 

Athletics Director Bill Moos ...............................................179 

Senior Associate Athletics Directors ..............................180 

Athletics Staff........................................................................181 

Oregon Media Services......................................................183 

Oregon Sports Network .....................................................184 

Radio/TV Photo Roster .......................................................185 

CREDITS 

The 2006-07 Oregon Men’s Basketball Media Guide 

has been published by the University of Oregon Department 

of Intercollegiate Athletics, copyright 2006. 

Any commercial use of information or photography 

herewith is prohibited without prior written consent. 

This publication will be made available in accessible 

formats upon reasonable request. 

Managing Editor: David Williford 

Writer/Editor: Greg Walker 

Contributors: Associated Press, Brie Bridegum, 

Aubrey Corey, Aaron Grossman, Dave Hirsch, Jamie 

Klund, Mike Lund, Andy, Andy McNamara, Joshua 

O’Toole, Allison Ross, Geoff Thurner 

Photography: Associated Press, Brian Drake, Joe 

Egge, Eric Evans, Eugene Register-Guard, John 

Giustina, Ron Hoskins, Mark Hudson, Clay Jamieson, 

Nate Jolly, Jack Liu, Oscar Palmquist, Norm 

Perdue, Brian Schapper, Skyview Aerial Surveys, 

Geoff Thurner, University of Oregon Archives, 

Greg Walker 

Printing: University of Oregon Printing Services 

(ATH-E10263) 

2006-07 MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 5

Three Consecutive 

NBA First Round Draft Picks 

5 Postseason Appearances 

in the last 8 years 

2002 NCAA Elite Eight 

2002 Pac-10 Champions 

2003 Pac-10 

Tournament Champions 

2000, 2002 & 2003 NCAA Tournaments 

1999 & 2004 NIT Final Four 

Can you find what’s 

missing from this picture? 

6 

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

YOU! 

Elevate Your Game 


Inside Oregon Basketball 

“People ask why I chose Oregon, and the reason is simple -- the guys 

on this team. You can tell how close together they are. It’s so much more 

like a family than any place else.” 

-Junior Wing Malik Hairston 

8 

Pac-10 Championships 

2003 Pac-10 

Tournament Champions 

“In Oregon, I had found my place,” 

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 

2001-02 Pac-10 

Regular Season Champions 

-Junior Center Ray Schafer

Luke Ridnour 

2003 NBA First Round Draft 

Choice (14th Overall) 

Luke 

Jackson 

2004 NBA 

First Round 

Draft Choice 

(10th Overall) 

Frederick Jones 

2002 NBA First Round Draft Choice 

(14th Overall) 


Oregon was one of only two colleges in the 

nation to produce NBA First Round Draft Picks 

in three consecutive drafts (2002-04). 



10 

ESPN Midnight Madness 


Slam Dunk!

Pac-10 Champs 


NCAA 

Elite Eight 

“It’s just a feeling you get that you can’t even put into words. You get a gut 

feeling and you know there’s no other place you want to go but Oregon.” 

-Junior Center Mitch Platt 


Market Yourself 

In the last decade, Oregon has featured its players in a one-of-akind 

massive national billboard campaign. In addition to Eugene 

(Boardmen, Pointmen, below), cities where Oregon players have 

been featured include: 

* New York (Luke Woodenour, facing page) 

* Los Angeles (OMen, below) 

* Detroit (Ozone, below) 

* Portland (Pape’ Jam, top right) 

12 


At the Top 

of the World... 

All Over the World! 

The Ducks relax during a 2006 trip to the Bahamas 

Chamberlain Oguchi played 

for Nigeria at the the 2006 

FIBA World Championships 

Oregon Basketball 



Oregon Players in the NBA 

14 

Greg Ballard 

Greg Ballard (1974-77) 

11 seasons 

Washington Bullets 1978-85 

Golden State Warriors 1986-87 

Seattle Supersonics 

Jim Barnett (1964-66) 

11 seasons 

1989 

Boston Celtics 1967 

San Diego Rockets 1968-70 

Portland Trailblazers 1971 


New Orleans Jazz 1975 

New York Knicks 1975-76 

Philadelphia 76ers 1977 

Terrell Brandon (1990-91) 

12 seasons 

Cleveland Cavaliers 1992-97 

Milwaukee Bucks 1998-99 

Minnesota Timberwolves 1999-03 


Terrell Brandon 

John Greig (1980-82) 

1 season 

Seattle Supersonics 1983 

Luke Jackson (2000-04) 

2 seasons 

Cleveland Cavaliers 2005-present 

Frederick Jones (1999-02) 

4 seasons 

Indiana Pacers 2003-06 

Toronto Raptors 2007-present 

Nick Jones (1965-67) 

5 seasons 

San Diego Rockets 1968 

Dallas Chaparrals (ABA) 1969 

Miami Floridians (ABA) 1969 


Dallas Chaparrals (ABA) 1973 

John Greig 

Steve “Snapper” Jones (1962-64) 

9 seasons 

Oakland Oaks (ABA) 1968 

New Orleans Buccaneers (ABA) 1969-70 

Memphis Pros (ABA) 1971 

Dallas Chaparrals (ABA) 1972-73 

Carolina Cougars (ABA) 1973-74 

Denver Rockets (ABA) 1974 

Spirits of St. Louis (ABA) 1975 

Portland Trailblazers 

Ron Lee (1973-76) 

6 seasons 

1976 

Phoenix Suns 1977-79 

New Orleans Jazz 1979 

Atlanta Hawks 1980 

Detroit Pistons 

Jim Loscutoff (1951-55) 

9 seasons 

1980-82 

Boston Celtics 1956-64 

Ron Lee Blair Rasmussen Luke Ridnour 


Luke Jackson 

Stan Love (1969-71) 

4 seasons 

Baltimore Bullets 1972-73 

Los Angeles Lakers 1974-75 

San Antonio Spurs (ABA) 1975 

Bob Peterson (1951-52) 

3 seasons 

Baltimore Bullets 1954 

Milwaukee Hawks 1954 

New York Knicks 1955-56 

Blair Rasmussen (1982-85) 

8 seasons 

Denver Nuggets 1986-91 

Atlanta Hawks 1992-93 

Luke Ridnour (2001-03) 

3 seasons 

Seattle Supersonics 2004-present 

Anthony Taylor (1985-88) 

1 season 

Miami Heat 1989

Anthony Taylor 

NBA All-Rookie Team 

Terrell Brandon, Cleveland 

1992 (second team) 

Ron Lee, Phoenix 

1977 (first team) 

NBA Sportsmanship Award 

Terrell Brandon, Cleveland, 1997 

NBA Slam Dunk Champion 

Frederick Jones, Indiana, 2004 

NBA All-Star Game 

Terrell Brandon, Cleveland (2) 

1996 (11 pts, 3 A) 

1997 (10 pts, 8 A) 

NBA Championship 

Greg Ballard (1) 

1978 Washington Bullets (d. Seattle 4-3) 

Jim Loscutoff (7) 

1957 Boston Celtics (d. St. Louis 4-3) 

1959 Boston Celtics (d. Minnesota 4-0) 



1962 Boston Celtics (d. Los Angeles 4-3) 

1963 Boston Celtics (d. Los Angeles 4-2) 

1964 Boston Celtics (d. San Francisco 4-1) 

NBA Playoffs 

Greg Ballard 

Washington Bullets (1978*-79*-80, 82, 84, 85) 

Jim Barnett 

Boston Celtics (1967) 

San Diego Rockets (1969) 

Golden State Warriors (1972-73) 

Philadelphia 76ers (1977*) 


Cleveland Cavaliers (1992-93-94-95-96) 

Minnesota Timberwolves (1999-00-01-02) 


Indiana Pacers (2003-04-05-06) 

Ron Lee 

Phoenix Suns (1978) 

Atlanta Hawks (1980) 

Jim Loscutoff 

Boston Celtics (1956-57*-58*-59*-60*-61*-62*-63*-64*) 

Stan Love 

Los Angeles Lakers (1974) 

Bob Peterson 

New York Knicks (1955-56) 

Blair Rasmussen 

Denver Nuggets (1986, 88-89) 

Atlanta Hawks (1993) 

Luke Ridnour 

Seattle Supersonicss (2005) 

*NBA Finals 


Oregon NBA Draft Choices 

Year Player (Round/Overall Pick), Team 

1947 Wimpy Quinn, Toronto 

1948 Reede Berg, Indianapolis 

Fred Bartell, Washington 

1949 Roger Wiley, Baltimore 

1952 Brad Peterson, Baltimore 

1953 Chet Noe (2nd), Boston 

Bob Peterson, Baltimore 

1955 Jim Loscutoff (1st/4), Boston 

Chet Noe Jim Loscutoff 

1956 Max Anderson, Philadelphia 

1958 Hal Duffy (11th/74), Minneapolis 

1962 Glenn Moore (10th/82), Detroit 

Charles Warren (12th/92), Philadelphia 

1966 Jim Barnett (1st/8), Boston 

1967 Nick Jones (3rd/31), San Diego 

1969 Rick Abrahamson (10th/128), Phoenix 

1970 Billy Gaskins (9th/144), Portland 

1971 Stan Love (1st/9th), Baltimore 

Larry Holliday (9th/141), Seattle 

Bill Drozdiak (10th/159), San Francisco 

Leonard Jackson (16th/227), San Diego 

1973 Doug Little (4th/54), Buffalo 

John Green (16th/200), Buffalo 

1975 Gerald Willett (6th/97), Portland 

1976 Ron Lee (1st/10), Phoenix 

1977 Greg Ballard (1st/4), Washington 

1979 Dan Hartshorne (6th/123), Philadelphia 

Kelvin Small (10th/195), Portland 

1981 Mike Clark (5th/97), Utah 

Felton Sealey (10th/220), Phoenix 

1982 John Greig (3rd/65), Seattle 

1984 David Brantley (7th/144), L.A. Clippers 

Gary Gatewood (7th/152), Seattle 

1985 Blair Rasmussen (1st/15), Denver 

Chris Harper (6th/128), San Antonio 

1986 Jerry Adams (5th/106), Portland 

1987 Sven Meyer (3rd/51), Sacramento 

1988 Anthony Taylor (2nd/44), Atlanta 

1991 Terrell Brandon (1st/11), Cleveland 

2001 Bryan Bracey (2nd/58), San Antonio 

2002 Frederick Jones (1st/14), Indianapolis 

2003 Luke Ridnour (1st/14), Seattle 

2004 Luke Jackson (1st/10), Cleveland 

Terrell Brandon Luke Jackson 



Oregon Head Coach 

Ernie Kent 

Five postseason appearances. A Pac-10 title and a Pac-10 

tournament title. The NCAA Elite Eight. Two NIT Final Fours. 

Three NBA First Round Draft choices. 

The 2002 Pac-10 Coach of the Year, Ernie Kent, has taken 

the University of Oregon to heights not seen since Basketball 

Hall of Famer Howard Hobson was the Tall Firs’ head coach. 

He is the only man to have led Oregon to three NCAA 

Tournament appearances, as well as Pac-10 regular season 

and tournament titles. 

He is the only coach in the Northwest to take his team to 

the NCAA Elite 8 this decade. 

He is a combined 54-18 versus all teams in the Pacific 

Northwest, including a 40-14 mark against Pac-10 rivals Oregon 

State, Washington and Washington State. 

His eight wins over UCLA are twice as many as any other 

Oregon coach and represent a third of Oregon’s all-time wins 

(24) against the most storied program in the nation. 

His 164 wins rank fourth all-time at Oregon. 

He has granted Oregon a place on the national and international 

basketball landscape through his involvement with USA 

Basketball, winning a pair of gold medals in 2001 and 2003. 

16 

Success On and Off the Court 

As a coach, Ernie Kent has been linked with national success and prominence both on 

and off the court. Here is a capsule of accomplishments during his nine years as Oregon’s 

head coach: 

* Wooden Award Board of Governors 

* NABC Board of Directors 

* 2003 Pac-10 Tournament Championship 

* 2002 Pac-10 Championship 

* 2002 Pac-10 Coach of the Year 

* 2002 Naismith Coach of the Year Finalist 

* 2002 NABC, USBWA and Basketball Times District Coach of the Year 

* 2002-03 USA Basketball Junior National Team Head Coach 

* 2001 USA Basketball, Assistant Coach (Gold Medal) 

* Six All-Pac-10 Players 

* Five All-Pac-10 Freshman 

* Four NBA Draft Choices 

* Three NCAA Tournaments (including the Elite Eight) 

* Two NIT Final Fours 

* The best nine-year record by an Oregon coach in more than 50 years 

* 2004 Hope Award winner (National Multiple Sclerosis Society) 

* Honorary Chairman, Children’s Miracle Network 

* American Cancer Society/Coaches Versus Cancer program 


“My coaching philosophy is one that is based on 

speed, intelligence, intensity and defense.” 

In addition to his 2002 league coach of the year honors, 

the NABC, USBWA and Basketball Times all recognized him as 

their district coach of the year, and he was one of 20 Naismith 

Coach of the Year finalists. 

Overall, Oregon averages nearly 20 wins per season under 

Kent and has sent four players into the NBA Draft. 

Oregon’s success under Kent originates from the belief that 

he and his players can accomplish any goal working together at 

the University of Oregon. His broad-reaching involvement on a 

national scale is hard to rival as Kent continues to push Oregon 

to the forefront of the nation’s college basketball scene. 

Among Kent’s pupils are Pac-10 Player of the Year and 

Tournament MVP Luke Ridnour (2003), first team All-Pac-10 

players Alex Scales (2000), Bryan Bracey (2001), Frederick 

Jones (2002), Ridnour (2002-03) and Luke Jackson (2003-04), 

the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year (Ridnour, 2001), All-Pac- 

10 freshmen Ridnour (2001), Jackson (2001), Aaron Brooks 

(2004), Malik Hairston (2005) and Bryce Taylor (2005) and NBA 

Draft choices Bracey (2001), Jones (2002) , Ridnour (2003) 

and Jackson (2004). 

First as a player at Oregon and now as the school’s 18th 

head coach, the one thing that has remained unchanged is the 

passion Ernie Kent professes for a program that has molded his 

life far beyond anything you can pick up on a basketball court.

Big Time 

College Atmosphere 

Oregon student-athletes are part 

of one of the richest college experiences 

in the country. From Pac-10 

excitement at legendary McArthur 

Court, to the famous 40-foot poster 

that hangs outside Mac Court each 

season like NBA First Round Draft 

choice Frederick Jones (top right), 

to having your picture 10 stories 

high in New York City like Heisman 

Trophy finalist Joey Harrington 

(above) or being the focus of national 

attention on ESPN’s College 

Gameday (right), there is arguably 

no better college experience than 

the University of Oregon. 



University of Oregon 

The University of Oregon 

CELEBRATING ITS 130TH ANNIVERSARY, the University 

of Oregon has welcomed six generations of outstanding 

leaders since opening in 1876. Today’s students, like 

the nearly 155,000 alumni before them, have access to the 

most current knowledge in classes, as well as laboratories 

and seminars conducted by leading researchers. 

Ranked fifteenth in the country among public universities 

and sixth among “rising” public universities, the university is 

regarded as one of the “best buys” in higher education for its 

high quality and affordability. Two UO graduates are Nobel 

Prize honorees, ten have received Pulitzer Prizes, and eighteen 

have been named Rhodes Scholars. 

UO students select courses from departments and programs 

in the College of Arts and Sciences, six professional 

schools and colleges, and the Graduate School. More than 

1,650 teaching and research faculty members and 1,300 

graduate teaching and research assistants serve as mentors, 

colleagues, and friends to the more than 20,000 undergraduate 

and graduate students enrolled at the UO. 

A group of Lane County farmers and merchants donated 

their crops and wares to erect Deady Hall, the first UO structure, 

and to pay professors’ salaries. Railroad magnate Henry 

Villard contributed funds to complete it. The second building 

on campus was constructed with public funds and named in 

Villard’s honor. Designated National Historic Landmarks by 

the federal government, both still grace the campus. Today, 

the university’s physical plant consists of 337 structures on 

and off campus and is valued at more than $465 million. 

The 295-acre Eugene campus is the state’s center of 

liberal arts and sciences education, as well as one of the 

nation’s best teaching and research institutions. Professional 

schools in architecture, business, education, journalism and 

communication, law, and music and dance complete the 

broad range of course offerings, with a total of 268 comprehensive 

academic programs available. 

University science departments are winning national attention 

in biomechanics, computers, genetics, lasers, neuroscience, 

and nanotechnology. 

The Lundquist College of Business has developed a 

major emphasis in entrepreneurship and sports marketing, 

and the College of Education, one of the best such programs 

in the nation, is home to a nationally recognized Institute on 

Violence and Destructive Behavior. 

18 


Distinguished Alumni 

Ann Bancroft First woman to cross North and South poles 

Kelly Blair 1996 Olympian, heptathlon 

Lee Bollinger President, Columbia University 

Terrell Brandon NBA All-Star, Minnesota Timberwolves 

Ann Curry NBC news anchor 

Dan Fouts Former NFL all-pro quarterback 

Ron Fraedrick Founder of Taco Time International 

Dennis Gassner Academy Award winner, best art direction 

Joey Harrington NFL quarterback, Miami Dolphins 

James Ivory Academy Award-winning film director 

Peter Jacobsen Professional golfer 

David Jeremiah Former vice chair, Joint Chiefs of Staff 

Ken Kesey Award-winning author (deceased) 

Phil Knight CEO and co-founder, Nike 

Chris Miller Former NFL quarterback 

Ahmad Rashad Former NFL all-pro, NBC sportscaster 

Charles Royer Former director, Harvard Institute of Politics 

Alberto Salazar Track and field American record-holder

Among the Graduate School’s many institutes and research 

centers are the internationally recognized Institute of 

Molecular Biology, the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology on 

the southern Oregon coast, and the International Institute for 

Sport and Human Performance. 

Even as the UO’s academic and research programs grow, 

so does the university’s representation of and commitment 

to diversity. Students of color constitute about 14 percent 

of the student body, and the university promotes increased 

diversity through such programs as the Office of Multicultural 

Academic Support, which provides academic and support 

services to minority students; the Associated Students of the 

University of Oregon Multicultural Center; and various initiatives, 

such as establishment of the Ethnic Studies Program. 

About 1,100 international students from eighty-one countries 

represent about 5 percent of the student body. 

To learn more about the University of Oregon 

and how it is transforming lives, please visit 

www.uoregon.edu. 


www.uoregon.edu 

Deady 

Hall 


University 

ACADEMICS 

of Oregon 

The Uni ver si ty’s seven pro fes sion al schools and 

col leg es offer pro grams that provide train ing 

to meet spe cif ic ca reer goals. However, all 

pro grams re quire a sub stan tial num ber of liberal 

arts courses in or der to ob tain a well-balanced 

ed u ca tion in ad di tion to the skills nec es sary to 

chal lenge spe cif ic projects. 

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 

The College of Arts and Sciences house the state’s only 

honors college, bring ing together some of the most prom is ing 

students and spe cial ly se lect ed fac ul ty members in a chal leng ing 

ac a dem ic pro gram with carefully designed small class es and 

close ad vis ing. 

Many of the college’s departments enjoy na tion al ac claim, 

in clud ing high rankings for the psychology curriculum and the 

forensics program. The National Science Foun da tion des ig - 

nat ed UO as one of the three orig i nal cen ters of ex cel lence 

in Science. 

The College also offers preparatory programs for the advanced 

study of engineering and law and health-related fields 

such as dentistry, medicine and pharmacology. 

BACHELOR’S DEGREE PRO GRAMS 

Anthropology History 

Asian Studies Humanities 

Biochemistry International Studies 

Biology Italian 

Chemistry Judaic Studies 

Chinese Japanese 

Classical Civilization Latin 

Classics Linguistics 

Comparative Lit er a ture Mathematics 

Computer Science Medieval Studies 

Economics Philosophy 

English Physics 

Environmental Science Political Science 

Environmental Studies Psychology 

Ethnic Studies Religious Studies 

Exercise and Movement Science Romance Languages 

French Russian/E. European Studies 

General Science Sociology 

Geography Spanish 

Geological Sciences Theater Arts 

German Women’s and Gender Studies 

Greek 

SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS 

The School of Architecture and Allied Arts has one of the 

na tion’s strongest programs in energy-conscious design and 

housing research and an interior ar chi tec ture programs re gard ed 

among the top three in the United States. 


Architecture 

Art History 

Ceramics 

Fibers 

Fine and Applied Arts 

Interior Architecture 

Landscape Architecture 

Metalsmithing/Jewelry 

Multimedia Design 

Painting 

Photography 

Planning and Public Policy 

Printmaking 

Sculpture 

Visual Design 

20 

Oregon Students 

and Professors Include: 

2 Nobel Prize honorees 

9 Pulitzer Prize winners 

18 Rhodes Scholars 

LUNDQUIST COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 

The Charles H. Lundquist Col lege of Business 

un der grad u ate pro gram ranks 40th among 

all pub lic uni ver si ties in the nation, and 

the Master’s programs in busi ness (MBA) 

rank in the top 10 per cent of ac cred it ed 

pro grams in the U.S. 

BACHELOR’S AND MAS TER’S 

DEGREE PROGRAMS 

Accounting 

Entreprenuership 

Finance 

Management 

Marketing 

Sports Marketing 

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 

The College of Education offers primarily graduate-level 

train ing pro grams. Currently, ed u ca tion al studies and a fifth-year 

sec ond ary school lincensee program are the only un der grad u ate 

majors. Its spe cial ed u ca tion and graduate pro grams are nation 

al ly ranked, and a graduate pro gram in ath let ic med i cine 

and train ing is one of the most pop u lar in the region. 

BACHELOR’S DE GREE PRO GRAMS 

Family and Human Services 

Communication Disorders and Sciences 

Educational Foundations 

Integrated Teaching 

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM 

AND COMMUNICATION 

One of only 80 universities nationwide 

whose journalism pro grams 

are rec og nized by the Ac cred it ing 

Council on Ed u ca tion in Jour nal ism 

and Mass Com mu ni ca tions, Oregon 

is the only in sti tu tion in the west ern 

United States and one of seven in the 

country accredited in five pro fes sion al 

media specializations. 

BACHELOR’S DE GREE 

PRO GRAMS 

Advertising 

Communication Studies 

Electronic Media Pro duc tion 

Magazine Jour nal ism 

News-Editorial Journalism 

Public Relations 

SCHOOL OF LAW 

The School of Law has been a member of the 

Association of Amer i can Law Schools since 1919 

and was approved by the Amer i can Bar As so ci a tion 

in 1923. It has a three-year post grad u ate pro gram 

leading to a doctorate de gree in ju ris pru dence. 

SCHOOL OF MUSIC 

The School of Music is the largest professional 

music school in the Pacific North west 

and one of the most sig nif i cant in the western 

U.S. The school has more than 20 performing 

groups, ranging from a sym phon ic or ches tra to 

a gos pel choir. 


Dance 

Jazz Studies 

Music Composition 

Music Education 

Music Performance 

Music Education 

Music Performance 


Academic Services 

The athletics department ad dress es the pri ma ry ob jec tive of its student-athletes 

with the work of its ac a dem ic support staff. The ac a dem ic support team acts 

as a bridge between the stu dent-athlete and campus re sourc es, ensuring they 

are aware of and use the re sourc es the Uni ver si ty has to of fer. 

The function of the support team is to: 

Advise and assist student-athletes with ac a dem ic, pre-pro fes sion al and 

career prob lems 

Organize and monitor a structured study hall. All first-year stu dents are 

re quired to attend study sessions four nights each week 

Trace academic progress using in for ma tion on at ten dance and performance 

sub mit ted in mid-term grade re ports by fac ul ty 

Provide individual and group tutoring and oth er study sessions among students 

with similar needs, as sur ing ques tions are answered properly 

Assist with resumes and sharpening job in ter view skills 

Encourage students to approach its mem bers with prob lems and questions. 

In addition to the academic sup port staff, the UO pro vides a variety of other 

re sourc es that give stu dents the personal at ten tion need ed, both in side and outside 

the class room. Be low are several pro grams that fac ul ty and staff have de vel oped 

to help new students suc ceed. 

Early Orientation/Registration Program 

The Office of Student De vel op ment co or di nates the sum mer pro gram that 

allows in com ing stu dents to reg is ter early for fall class es in a struc tured set ting 

with ad vis ers to help with the pro cess. IntroDUCKtion even has a spe cial full-day 

pro gram for par ents. It is de signed to give the stu dent an op por tu ni ty to obtain 

ac a dem ic coun sel ing at a time when ad vis ers have more time for per son al con fer - 

enc es. In ad di tion, stu dents can ad dress their specific needs dur ing that visit and 

also can be come ac quaint ed with the many ser vic es and fea tures of the cam pus. 

The Of fice of Stu dent Af fairs also op er ates New Stu dent Ori en ta tion, on-cam pus 

in tern ships, par ents’ pro grams and hon ors and awards. 

Freshman Seminars 

Fresh man Sem i nars courses offer new stu dents an op por tu ni ty to learn in a 

per son al ized set ting, to be chal lenged in tel lec tu al ly, to ex press their ideas free ly, 

and to be come better ac quaint ed with fac ul ty members and classmates. Only 

fresh men and first-term un der grad u ate transfer stu dents can en roll in these 

sem i nars. Class es are limited to 20 students. 

Freshman Interest Groups 

Freshman In ter est Groups are designed to allow in com ing stu dents com plete 

uni ver si ty education re quire ments while fo cus ing on an area of in ter est or possible 

major. 

Students in each group share en roll ment in three related cours es. One of 

these classes will have a small en roll ment to give a better op por tu ni ty to meet 

oth er stu dents in the group. An ex pe ri enced stu dent serves as group leader and 

co or di nates ongoing ac tiv i ties, such as study ses sions and social events. 

Office of Academic Advising/Student Services 

The ath let ics de part ment works close ly with the ac a dem ic ad vis ing office to 

face the chal leng es of college. Tasks such as choos ing a major, planning course 

sched ules and solving per son al and ac a dem ic prob lems are among those in which 

stu dents can obtain assistance. 

Students also can seek details on the National Stu dent Ex change Pro gram, 

which offers study op por tu ni ties at 174 in sti tu tions through out the United 

States. 

Academic Learning Services 

The Center for Academic Learn ing Ser vic es has some thing to of fer all stu dents 

in ter est ed in im prov ing their skills. In di vid u al as sis tance is avail able in de vel op ing 

ef fec tive strat e gies for time and task man age ment, text book read ing and note 

tak ing. The cen ter also of fers small class es in speed read ing and pre par ing for 

grad u ate school ad mis sion tests such as the Grad u ate Record Ex am i na tions 

(GRE), Law School Ad mis sion Test (LSAT) and Grad u ate Man age ment Ad mis sion 

Test (GMAT). 

Office of Multicultural Affairs 

Academic and other sup port ser vic es pro vid ed by the Of fice of Multicultural 

Af fairs in clude ori en ta tion, cultural ac tiv i ties and other types of ac tiv i ties an nu al ly 

for cur rent and pro spec tive stu dents and fac ul ty. Among its oth er spe cial ser vic es 

are a men tor program that pairs students with fac ul ty mem bers, spe cial com po - 

si tion and math e mat ics cours es and tu tors in a num ber of ar eas. 


UO in Prestigious Company 

The Association of American Universities (AAU) is 

an organization of research universities devoted to 

maintaining a strong system of academic research and 

education. It consists of sixty U.S. and two Canadian 

universities. 

The primary purpose of the AAU is to provide a forum 

for the development and implementation of institutional 

and national policies promoting strong programs in 

academic research and scholarship and undergraduate, 

graduate, and professional education. 

Member institutions and year of admission: 

Brandeis University (1985) 

Brown University (1933) 

California Institute of Technology (1934) 

Carnegie Mellon University (1982) 

Case Western Reserve University (1969) 

Columbia University (1900) 

Cornell University (1900) 

Duke University (1938) 

Emory University (1995) 

Harvard University (1900) 

Indiana University (1909) 

Iowa State University (1958) 

The Johns Hopkins University (1900) 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1934) 

McGill University (1926) 

Michigan State University (1964) 

New York University (1950) 

Northwestern University (1917) 

The Ohio State University (1916) 

The Pennsylvania State University (1958) 

Princeton University (1900) 

Purdue University (1958) 

Rice University (1985) 

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (1989) 

Stanford University (1900) 

Stonybrook University—State University of New York (2001) 

Syracuse University (1966) 

Texas A&M University (2001) 

Tulane University (1958) 

The University of Arizona (1985) 

University at Buffalo—State University of New York (1989) 

University of California, Berkeley (1900) 

University of California, Davis (1996) 

University of California, Irvine (1996) 

University of California, Los Angeles (1974) 

University of California, San Diego (1982) 

University of California, Santa Barbara (1995) 

University of Chicago (1900) 

University of Colorado, Boulder (1966) 

University of Florida (1985) 

University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (1908) 

University of Iowa (1909) 

University of Kansas (1909) 

University of Maryland, College Park (1969) 

University of Michigan (1900) 

University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (1908) 

University of Missouri, Columbia (1908) 

University of Nebraska, Lincoln (1909) 

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (1922) 

University of Oregon (1969) 

University of Pennsylvania (1900) 

University of Pittsburgh (1974) 

University of Rochester (1941) 

University of Southern California (1969) 

The University of Texas, Austin (1929) 

University of Toronto (1926) 

University of Virginia (1904) 

University of Washington (1950) 

University of Wisconsin—Madison (1900) 

Vanderbilt University (1950) 

Washington University, St. Louis (1923) 

Yale University (1900) 


Athletics at Oregon 

The Center 

of Your Universe 

Named after Oregon’s longtime football coach and athletic 

director, Len Casanova, the Len Casanova Athletic Center 

(pictured right) is a two-story modern showcase adjacent to 

Autzen Stadium that epitomizes the University’s commitment to 

its intercollegiate athletics program, coaches and athletes. 

Completed in 1991 at a cost of more than $12 million, the 

102,000-square-foot facility houses offices for the department’s 

entire staff as well as weight room and medical treatment accommodations 

for all sports, an expansive football locker room 

and a practice facility for the University’s wrestling team. The 

Duck Ticket Office is also located here. 

Welcome to The Pit! 

Even as a freshman, you have an 

excellent chance of playing Pac-10 basketball 

at Oregon. And what a place to play! 

Anyone who has played in McArthur Court, 

a.k.a. “The Pit,” (pictured right) will testify 

it’s a special place. 

Picture a four-story pavilion. From the 

outside, you can faintly hear the throbbing 

roar of the crowd. 

Inside, it’s packed to the roof with 

the deafening cheers of nearly 10,000 

boisterous basketball fans. Overhead, two 

balconies vibrate to the sound of Oregon’s 

pep band and rally squad. The scoreboard 

suspended over midcourt quivers in the 

electric atmosphere permeating the arena 

for every home game. 

22 


The upper 

floor also contains 

conference 

rooms, an audio/visual 

studio 

and an exposition 

center which features 

the University’s 

Athletic Hall 

of Champions, 

including an interactive 

sports 

history 

display 

with video 

and audio, and a hall of fame. 

Further evidence of the commitment to intercollegiate 

athletics is the $14.6 million Ed Moshofsky 

Sports Center and athletic fields complex completed 

during the summer of 1998. The gleaming 117,000square 

foot indoor facility, the first of its kind on the west 

coast and in the Pacific-10 Conference, will benefit all 

student-athletes at the University of Oregon for years 

to come. It is located next to the Casanova Athletic 

Center and features an expanded Duck Shop, a novelty 

store operated by the bookstore which features Duck 

paraphernalia for students, fans and alums alike.

McArthur Court and Oregon’s fans are also part of the ambience. 

The Ducks have ranked annually near the top of attendance 

figures in the conference and the setting is the favorite of the 

many television producers and 

Opponents cringe at 

the thought of playing 

in Mac Court, 

fans speak of it with 

unmatched reverence, 

and visitors 

liken the fabled West 

Coast facility to the 

old Boston Garden. 

announcers who cover games 

at Mac Court. 

McArthur Court was built in 

1926, with the first game staged 

January 14, 1927, when Oregon 

beat Willamette 38-10. Since 

then, The Pit has undergone numerous 

modifications, including 

$5 million in improvements over 

the past eight years. 

During the last decade, 

new locker rooms, a team room 

and coaches offices have been 

added, a renovation of the outer concourse on the street level 

was completed and the academic area for student-athletes 

was completely updated and redesigned. The venerable facility 

received a new roof in the summer of 1996 and new seating 

for the court level was completed in 1997. Mac Court’s exterior 

received a cleaning and a new paint job, while the basement 

was carpeted in 2001. 

Mac Court’s capacity was raised from its original 6,000 

seats to 7,600 with a series of additions during the 1934-53 

period. Another expansion in 1955 and again in the late 1970’s 

upped the capacity to over 9,000 with two upper balconies 

encircling the arena. Now, 9,087 fans can witness Oregon 

basketball in McArthur Court. 

Heisman Trophy finalist and 2002 NFL First Round Draft Choice 

Joey Harrington is one of basketball’s biggest fans. 


“You’ll never find a place to 

play like Mac Court anywhere. 

The fans are behind the team 

100 percent.” 

- Terrell Brandon, 

former Oregon guard, 

1991 Pac-10 Player of the Year 

and two-time NBA all-star. 



Peak Performance 

Before an athlete can perform on the field, every effort must 

be taken to prepare the athlete before he puts on the uniform. 

Oregon is well equipped in the areas of strength and conditioning, 

athletic medicine and sports counseling. 

STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING 

Strength and conditioning are the foundation of any athletic 

program. In order to perform at an optimal level for sustained 

periods, it is necessary for the athlete to maintain proper nutritional 

habits and rest patterns and develop consistent year-round 

workout routines. 

The strength and conditioning staff has a natural concern 

for the efficiency of movement. It has been defined as “getting 

from Point A to Point B with the maximum amount of force in 

the minimum amount of time.” 

An athlete at Oregon will have the opportunity to improve 

himself as an athlete and make himself the best player he can 

be. That is best achieved by attacking it as a year-round program. 

Workouts are tailored to the specific phases of the year 

(in-season, off-season, post-season and preseason) and target 

speed, strength, flexibility and agility. 

Strength is best attained by working with both dynamic and 

concentrated styles of resistance training, using different cycles 

24 


throughout the year. Speed is improved through loading and 

over-speed training. Loading consists of uphill running, towing 

and plyometrics, employing many facets of jumping, running, 

sprinting and throwing. 

Over-speed training includes downhill running and tubing and 

additional plyometric exercises. Research has shown Oregon’s 

approach and state-of-the-art program to personal development 

has produced outstanding results over many years. 

TRAINING TABLE 

From the beginning of fall camp and through the end of the 

school year, a training table is provided for the exclusive use 

of the football team at the Casanova Center. The menu offers 

a variety of entrees and a hearty and nutritious combination of 

healthy foods. 

The special menus include seafood and steak and prime rib 

at least twice each week and chicken and turkey on a regular 

basis as well as chinese and mexican dishes. Cold cuts also 

are available for sandwiches. Pasta, potatoes, rice, vegetables 

and a salad bar are plentiful at each meal. 

“Complete training for the athlete is a lot like baking 

bread—to make it the best, no necessary ingredients 

can be left out. The athletes at Oregon continually 

train to im prove strength, speed and power as well 

as flexibility, mobility, great nutritional habits and a 

stronger mental outlook in the sense of confidence, 

discipline and positive thinking.” 

— Jim Radcliffe, 

Strength and Conditioning Coach

SPORTS NUTRITION PROGRAM 

Athletes need to train hard, study hard and eat smart to realize 

their academic and athletic potential. To facilitate optimal 

performance on the field and in the classroom, Oregon is one 

of the first athletic departments in the country to employ a fulltime 

Sports Nutritionist. Through working closely with coaches, 

strength and conditioning staff, the team physician and athletic 

trainers, Ingrid Skoog assists athletes to obtain their peak potential 

as a registered dietitian. 

Areas of focus include consulting on Training Table menus, 

pre- and post-training eating strategies, preventing and treating 

disordered eating related issues, shopping and food preparation 

education as well as establishing healthy eating habits for 

students on financial and time constraints. 

ATHLETIC MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION 

In the fast-paced action of basketball, there always is the 

possibility of injury. Oregon recognizes it is critical to have a 

trained team of experts to treat the wide variety of non-contact 

and contact-related problems. 

Oregon maintains two full-service treatment centers at 

the Casanova Center and McArthur Court and both are fully 

equipped facilities containing whirlpools, hot pack cabinets, 

an electric galvanic stimulator and diathermy, ultrasound and 

rehabilitation exercise equipment. 

The staff of physicians and surgeons relish being part of the 

team and are available for consultation whenever necessary. 

In addition to team physicians Doctors Robert Crist and Ken 

Singer, specialists from Eugene’s Orthopedic and Fracture 

Clinic are among more than 20 medical and dental specialists, 

oral surgeons and optometrists that serve Oregon’s studentathletes. 

Five full-time certified athletic trainers, three graduate students 

and 12 student trainers assist in staffing the athletic 


Open Door Policy 

The Oregon basketball team operates under an “opendoor” 

policy to encourage communication between players 

and coaches. Whether a student-athlete needs to discuss 

a problem or wants to share an interesting story, the entire 

coaching staff extends a warm welcome to all team members. 

In addition to informal meetings, players are required 

to confer with their coach weekly about class schedules, 

projects, exams and other academic topics. 

treatment centers. In addition, the university’s Student Health 

Center is easily accessible to student-athletes as well. 

SPORTS PSYCHOLOGY AND COUNSELING 

Sports counseling has proven to be a valuable resource for 

the student-athletes during the last eight years. Karen Nelson, 

the director of student services, helps athletes work through 

personal problems and situations that may affect their performance 

in the classroom and on the court. 

An important part of the counseling is working with first-year 

athletes, taking advantage of the critical skills-building period to 

help student-athletes reach their potential physically, mentally 

and emotionally. 

Meetings with new players are held individually or in groups. 

Individual meetings allow for a more comfortable discussion of 

specific difficulties. Group sessions are used to teach relaxation 

and visualization skills and confidence-building techniques. 

Studies have shown 70-90 percent of an athlete’s success 

can be attributed to the mental part of the game after the physical 

skills have been mastered. 

Counseling teaches student-athletes to cope with stress of 

competition, overcome setbacks and mistakes, develop confidence, 

achieve and maintain peak performance levels, set goals, 

deal with injury and develop winning mental skills. 



Time out for Real Life 

Chartered in 1872, and opened in 1876, the main University 

of Oregon campus covers some 295 acres along Eugene’s 

Willamette River. The 304 buildings are surrounded by towering 

fir, cedar, pine and many flowering trees. The beauty of the 

campus, coupled with the natural scenery throughout the state, 

provides a stimulating environment for those who study at the 

University, as well as an attractive place for visitors. 

YOU’RE NOT ALONE 

The Center for Academic Learning Services provides 

academic support to students through courses, workshops, 

counseling, and mathematics and writing labs. The center offers 

tutoring in many subjects and will help you improve your 

study skills. 

In addition to regular UO academic support, the athletic department 

addresses the primary objective of its student-athletes 

— to earn a meaningful college education — by providing its 

own academic support staff. This support team acts as a bridge 

between the student-athlete and campus resources. The support 

team advises and assists student-athletes with routine academic, 

pre-professional and career problems. Its team also organizes 

and monitors a structured study hall, traces academic progress 

and provides individual and group tutoring. They even help you 

with resumés and sharpen your job interview skills. 

26 


MORE BACKUP 

In addition to the academic support staff, the University of 

Oregon provides a variety of additional resources that provide 

students with the personal attention needed, both inside and 

outside of the classroom. Included among the services offered 

are the Early Orientation and Registration Program, Freshman 

Interest Groups, Academic Learning Services, the Office of 

Multicultural Affairs as well as the Career Planning and Placement 

Service. 

THE COMPUTER CHALLENGE 

Computers are a way of life at the UO and University Computing 

provides the support you need. University Computing 

also administers several instructional and open access microcomputer 

laboratories on campus. As a UO student-athlete on 

the Oregon basketball team, you will have exclusive use of a 

laptop computer which you can use for academic purposes in 

your dorm room, at the library, and on road trips. You will also 

have your own e-mail account and access to software for programming 

languages, statistics, special purpose applications 

programs—and browsing the World Wide Web.

Home Sweet Home 

Barnhart Hall (below), five blocks west of campus, offers 

rooms with private baths. Rooming choices include an academic 

pursuit floor, mixed class co-ed floors, a mixed class wing for 

women, and a fitness hall. As upperclassmen, many studentathletes 

choose to live at the University Commons (right), located 

across the street from the Athletic Department. 

LIVING, INN STYLE 

The level of performance in the classroom and on the athletic 

field is often assisted by living quarters conducive to study, rest 

and comfort. 

All new student-athletes are required to live on campus. Barnhart 

Hall is the finest dormitory at the university. Each large room 

has its own shower, desk and telephone and weekly room service 

is provided. Each floor also has a convenient laundry room. 

There are study carrels on every floor and mandatory quiet 

hours are enforced. The sixth floor is designated as academic 

pursuit area with strict quiet hours at all times. Special lectures 

and seminars often are sponsored. 

An intra-dorm government, comprised of students and staff 

members, is organized into several committees that oversee 

dormitory life. All students are encouraged to participate in 

formulating policy and organizing activities. 

EAT HEARTY 

Three well-balanced meals are served daily and the kitchen 

staff is happy to save a hot meal or pack a lunch if given advance 

notice. A snack bar offers beverages and small food items each 

evening. 

During the school year (late-September to mid-June) studentathletes 

take part in training table with menus carefully planned 

by strength and conditioning coaches and a staff nutritionist. 


PLAYERS AT PLAY 

A recreation room contains ping pong and billiard tables, 

video games and a stationary bike. A television with cable 

service is located in the lobby of each floor. Activities such as 

talent shows, bands and weekend outings afford residents the 

opportunity to meet other students. 



The Future Comes in Many Colors 

28 

World famous people, 

like Coretta Scott King, 

regularly visit the Oregon campus 

The Office of Multicultural 

Affairs provides 

an honest and caring 

environment for students 

of color on campus. Services 

include academic 

advising, computer support, 

mentoring, tutoring, 

scholarship, and 

employment and internship 

opportunities. Staff 

members can answer 

questions ranging from 

academics to housing and personal matters. 

The Multicultural Center is a place for students, faculty, and 

staff to meet and discuss issues of race and cultural pluralism 

at the University. Under one roof it brings together people from 

many student groups on campus—from the Black Student Union 

to the Ancient Order of the Druids. It sponsors events that highlight 

various cultures, and offers a growing library of books and 

videos dealing with multicultural issues. 

ERB MEMORIAL UNION 

Located at the heart of the campus, the Erb Memorial Union 

provides a multitude of services for students. There are four 

different eateries with menus ranging from deli sandwiches and 

hamburgers to lasagna. 

Numerous activities are coordinated through EMU offices, 

including all intramural and club sports including baseball and 

crew. Billiards, bowling, a video arcade, computer lounge, barber 

shop, an ice cream parlor and copy services are located on the 

lower level. 

Services at the main desk include check cashing, bus and 

airline tickets, concert tickets and payment of telephone and 


electric bills as well as film developing and automated bank 

services. The EMU is another example of the commitment the 

university makes to its students. 

STUDENT HEALTH CENTER 

Basic medical and nursing care, treatment for sports-related 

injuries and limited physical therapy are available to all registered 

students at the Student Health Center. 

Visits to the center’s physicians are free of charge and laboratory 

and X-ray services are provided for a reasonable fee. The 

center also has a registered pharmacy and offers immunization clinics. 

The staff is composed of doctors, psychiatrists, nurses, nurse 

practitioners, lab technicians and other support personnel.

42 ACRES OF FUN & FITNESS 

A new 49,000 square-foot recreation area opened in the 

fall of 1999, coinciding with the remodeling and renovation of 

79,000 square feet of existing space -- a $19 million project 

-- at the campus Physical Activities and Recreation Services 

(PARS) Center. Included in this new on-campus recreation 

complex are strength and conditioning equipment, a suspended 

indoor running track, multipurpose courts that can house three 

volleyball courts, three basketball courts and nine badminton 

courts, a rock climbing wall, an outdoor artificial turf field for 

soccer and other pursuits, an indoor tennis facility with six courts 

with a viewing area, a juice bar and remodeled locker rooms and 

athletic treatment facilities. Hours are extensive with early opening 

and late closing times to accommodate as many students 

as possible. It is free to UO students with a valid ID card, while 

paid memberships for faculty and staff and the general public 

will also be offered at competitive prices. 

There are also outdoor tennis courts and basketball courts, 

the warm-up track at Hayward Field and a complete array of 

video games, billiards, bowling and table tennis games in the 

recreation center available to students in the Erb Memorial 

Union. 


ESPN PARTNERSHIP 

The University of Oregon is one of six schools in the 

country to form an innovative marketing agreement with 

ESPN Regional Television designed to increase exposure 

for the entire Duck athletics department. 

In the second year of a new five-year agreement, the 

subsidiary of ABC, Inc., and the Walt Disney World Corp. 

will focus on the growth of the athletics department’s 

nationwide corporate sponsor programs, providing radio 

and television sponsorship opportunities and regional 

syndication. 

GO GREEK 

Approximately 1,750 students are members of Greek-letter 

organizations at the UO. To be part of the Greek system means 

that you are a member of a smaller community on campus and 

linked with fraternities nationally. 

Fraternities on campus are Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, 

Chi Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa 

Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, 

Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma 

Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Theta Chi. 

The UO also offers a number of Greek organizations whose 

membership is predominantly African-American. They are Alpha 

Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, and Phi Beta 

Sigma. 



30 

AUTZEN STADIUM 

Home of UO Football 

HOWE FIELD 

Home of UO Softball 


PAPÉ FIELD 

Home of UO Soccer and 

Lacrosse

MOSHOFSKY 

SPORTS CENTER 

Indoor practice facility for 

UO Athletics 

CASANOVA CENTER 

Base of operations for 

UO Athletics 


HAYWARD FIELD 

Home of UO Track and Field 

ATHLETICS 

FACILITIES 



More than a century 

of athletic heritage 

is the focal point behind 

the recognition of 

some of the University 

of Oregon’s greatest 

athletic immortals of all 

time with the founding 

of Oregon’s Athletic 

Hall of Fame in 1992. 

Spearheaded by 

former director of 

athletics Bill Byrne, 

the formation of the 

Hall was established 

to permanently honor athletes, coaches and 

administrators who have been a part of the 

University’s rich athletic heritage over the 

course of decades. The select few who are 

elected for induction represents the very best 

the University of Oregon has to offer and who 

have brought honor to themselves and teammates. 

Each spring the selection committee reviews 

the candidates, with all nominees’ eligibility for 

induction commencing 10 years following their 

departure from the University. 

32 

Hall of Champions 

The Hall of Champions is located in the Casanova Center. 

Plaques honoring each of the inductees and 

their achievements are permanently displayed 

as part of the University’s Hall of Champions, 

located on the second floor of the Len Casanova 

Athletic Center. 

The showcase is divided into three distinct 

areas that pay tribute to great Oregon athletes 

of the past. The Hall’s main corridor features 

an array of showcases housing many of the 

trophies and plaques won by Oregon teams 

and athletes over the years. 

The north wing contains depictions of 

memorable sports moments, traditions and 


achievements in Oregon lore. 

It includes time lines that show 

the development of the University’s 

athletic department 

as well as the evolution of the 

equipment and traditions that 

have made the Oregon experience 

what it is today. 

Reserved for the south 

wing is Oregon’s Hall of Fame, 

where the greatest sports immortals 

are enshrined as the 

very best the University has to 

offer and who have brought 

honor to the educational institution 

as well as their teammates. 

The athletic showcase is open to the public 

free of charge weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

and four hours prior to the start of every home 

football game. 

Twenty-seven individuals and three teams 

were included among the Hall of Fame’s inaugural 

class of inductees in 1992. The Hall of 

Fame encompassed 148 individual honorees as 

well as 16 select teams following the coronation 

of the 15th class in 2006, with this year’s activities 

centered around the weekend of Nov. 4 

when the Ducks played host to Washington.

All-Time Hall of Fame 

Inductees 

2006 Class 

Bill Ballester, Men’s Gymnastics Coach (1972-82) 

Julie Cavanaugh, Softball (1988-91) 

Terry Maddox, Baseball (1953-57) 

Anthony Newman, Football (1984-87) 

1983 Women’s Cross Country Team 

INDIVIDUALS 

Debbie Adams, Basketball/Track (2003) 

Bobby Anet, Basketball (1996) 

Earl Averill, Baseball (1997) 

Jim Bailey, Track (1993) 

Greg Ballard, Basketball (1993) 

Bill Ballester, Men’s Gymnastics Coach (2006) 

Jim Barnett, Basketball (1994) 

Steve Barnett, Football (2000) 

Melanie Batiste, Track (1994) 

John Beckett, Football (1992) 

Wade Bell, Track (1998) 

Lou Bellisimo, Bowling Coach (1999) 

Bob Berry, Football (1992) 

Paula Berry, Track (2003) 

Jim Berwick, Football (2000) 

Hugo Bezdek, Football Coach (2002) 

Kelly Blair, Track (2004) 

Dick Boyd, Swimming (2005) 

Bill Bowerman, Track Coach (1992) 

Terrell Brandon, Basketball (2001) 

Mary Brorby, Softball/Volleyball (1997) 

Boyd Brown, Track (1996) 

John Bubalo, Baseball (2001) 

Dyrol Burleson, Track (1993) 

Bill Byrne, Athletics Director (2002) 

Ross Carter Sr., Football (1995) 

Len Casanova, Football Coach (1992) 

Julie Cavanaugh, Softball (2006) 

Rudy Chapa, Track (1999) 

Jack Crabtree, Football (2002) 

George Christensen, Football (1996) 

Brian Crouser, Track (2001) 

Dean Crouser, Track (2003) 

Joaquim Cruz, Track (1995) 

Jerry Cundari, Golf (1998) 

Jack Dallas, Swimming (1994) 

George Dames, Football (2000) 

Otis Davis, Track (1992) 

Bill Dellinger, Track (1993) 

John Dick, Basketball (1993) 

Roscoe Divine, Track (2003) 

Ed Durno, Basketball (1992) 

Brad Ecklund, Football (1999) 

Dave Erdstrom, Track (1999) 

Dan Fouts, Football (1992) 

Laddie Gale, Basketball (1993) 

Greg Gibson, Wrestling (1993) 

Vince Goldsmith, Football (2002) 

Joe Gordon, Baseball (1992) 

Tom Graham, Football (2001) 

Jay Graybeal, Football (2000) 

Jim Grelle, Track (1994) 

Claudette Groenendaal, Track (1997) 

Larry Hanson, Baseball (2000) 

Sue Harbour, Volleyball (1995) 

Sally Harmon, Track (1999) 

Leo Harris, Athletics Director (1992) 

Dick Harter, Basketball Coach (2001) 

Martin Hawkins, Track (1997) 

Bill Hayward, Track Coach (1992) 

Kathy Hayes Hermann, Track (2001) 

Ralph Hill, Track (1993) 

Howard Hobson, Basketball Coach (1992) 

Barney Holland, Football/Basketball (2003) 

Hollis Huntington, Football (1994) 

Shy Huntington, Football (1993) 

Peter Jacobsen, Golf (1993) 

Dick James, Football (1992) 

Harry Jarome, Track (1993) 

Wally Johansen, Basketball (1996) 

Steve Jones, Basketball (2003) 

Stefanie Kasperski, Basketball (2000) 

Dan Kelly, Track (1992) 

Don Kirsch, Baseball Coach (1993) 

John Kitzmiller, Football (1992) 

Teri Kramer, Volleyball (2003) 

Mel Krause, Baseball/Basketball/Baseball Coach (2001) 

Lauri Landerholm, Basketball (2001) 

Alison Lang, Basketball (1996) 

Ronnie Lee, Basketball (1992) 

Jake Leicht, Football (1998) 

Woodley Lewis, Football (1999) 

Jim Loscutoff, Basketball (1995) 

Stan Love, Basketball (1994) 

Derek Loville, Football (2000) 

Terry Maddox, Baseball (2006) 

Lisa Martin, Track (2005) 

Clifton McArthur, Administrator (1999) 

Bill McChesney, Track (2002) 

Phil McCugh, Football (2004) 

John McKay, Football (1995) 

Karen Meats, Basketball/Field Hockey/Track/Softball (2002) 

Michelle Menkens, Swimming (1993) 

Mike Mikulak, Football (1994) 

Chris Miller, Football (1999) 

John Miller, Wrestling (1992) 

Kenny Moore, Track (1997) 

Jack Morris, Football/Track (2005) 

Raymond “Butch” Morse, Football (1997) 

Bill Musgrave, Football (2000) 

Bob Newland, Football (1994) 

Anthony Newman, Football (2006) 

Bob Officer, Athletic Trainer (2002) 

Mary Officer, Track (1993) 

Jack Patera, Football (2000) 

Charles Patterson, Basketball (1995) 

Annette Hand Peters, Track (1998) 

Steve Prefontaine, Track (1992) 

Mel Renfro, Football (1992) 

Ahmad Rashad, Football (1992) 

George Rasmussen, Track (2005) 

Chuck Rask, Basketball (1996) 

Blair Rasmussen, Basketball (2002) 

Bill Reinhart, Basketball Coach (1994) 

Don Reynolds, Football/Baseball (1993) 


Dave Roberts, Baseball (1994) 

Mack Robinson, Track (1995) 

Jack Roche Jr., Football Coach (1997) 

Alberto Salazar, Track (1994) 

Bob Sanders, Football (1997) 

Jim Shanley, Football (1994) 

George Shaw, Football (1992) 

Tom Shaw, Golf (1997) 

Becky Sisley, Administrator/Coach (1998) 

Bev Smith, Basketball (1992) 

Jim Smith, Football (1998) 

Richard Shore Smith, Football (1998) 

Ralph Spearow, Track (2001) 

Bill Steers, Football (1996) 

Les Steers, Track (1996) 

Neal Steinhauer, Track (1995) 

Jerry Tarr, Track (1992) 

Anthony Taylor, Basketball (2004) 

Les Tipton, Track (1998) 

Norm Van Brocklin, Football (1992) 

George Varoff, Track (1994) 

Charlie Warren, Basketball (1992) 

John Warren, Basketball Coach (1993) 

Leann Warren, Track (1995) 

Algot Westergren, Basketball (1995) 

Dick Whitman, Baseball (2004) 

Dave Wilcox, Football (1993) 

Dick Wilkins, Basketball/Football (1998) 

Mac Wilkins, Track (1992) 

Lynn Winbigler Anderson, Track (1992) 

Urgel “Slim” Wintermute, Basketball (1994) 

Janet Woodruff, Field Hockey Coach (2003) 

Gary Zimmerman, Football (1993) 

TEAMS 

1916 Football (1992) 

1929 Men’s Tennis (1996) 

1933 Football (1999) 

1938-39 Men’s Basketball (1992) 

1948 Football (1993) 

1957 Football (1994) 


1962 Men’s Track (1992) 

1970 Women’s Volleyball (2000) 


1977 Men’s Cross Country (1998) 

1978-79 Women’s Basketball (2004) 

1979-80 Men’s Gymnastics (1993) 

1985 Women’s Track (1999) 

1994 Football Team (2005) 

1983 Women’s Cross Country Team (2006) 


CITY OF EUGENE 

T 

he second-largest city in Oregon, Eugene 

enjoys the cultural advantages of a major 

city, yet the relaxed and unique atmosphere 

of a quaint college town. The campus is located 

a short distance from the city center and is 

easily accessible by foot, pedal power or public 

transportation. 

Appropriately, bike paths and jogging trails 

criss-cross the city, catering to students’ preferred 

mode of getting around the city of about 150,000 

people. With the Springfield community just east 

of Eugene, the metro population tops 200,000. 

Community support for University of Oregon 

athletics, by far the most popular game in town, 

is unparalleled. The Ducks have set numerous 

attendance records in recent years and are 

averaging a remarkable 90 percent capacity rate 

over the last 10 seasons. 

Its ideal location between sea level and ski 

level is an attraction. Natural amenities within the 

city include the Willamette River running through 

the heart of the city, and the two picturesque 

buttes, Skinner and Spencer, that frame the city 

at its northern and southern ends. 

Winter sports are close at hand, and so 

are the miles of unspoiled beaches and many 

coastal lakes. Residents are drawn to Eugene 

by an excellent school system and progressive 

city government. Clean air and clean water are 

qualities that Eugeneans value. 

Within Eugene are more than 70 parks and 

recreation facilities to provide open space and 

organized programs for all ages. Miles of bike 

paths, jogging trails, hiking trails, gardens, river 

walks and other outdoor opportunities enable 

citizens and visitors to take advantage of the 

area’s natural assets. 

The University of Oregon contributes 

immeasurably to the life of the city, bringing an 

endless schedule of major cultural, educational 

and sports activities to the area. There are also 

many indoor cultural, leisure, education and 

entertainment activities available year around. 

For example, the nationally-acclaimed Hult 

Center for the Performing Arts is a $22 million 

facility with two halls (2,500 and 500 seats) that 

enable Eugeneans to enjoy a broad spectrum of 

entertainment from opera to rock concerts. 

Eugene’s primary industry remains lumber 

and wood products. However, there is increasing 

diversification to other types of business and 

industry to create new jobs for a growing and 

vibrant population. 

34 


EUGENE BY THE NUMBERS 

Top 10 

-Fodor’s Travel Publications picked the Willamette Valley as one of the 

10 “Choice Destinations” in the world 

-Eugene’s rank among college towns by Sports Illustrated 

-Eugene’s rank as the best places to live by A&E.com 

-Eugene’s national rank by Rolling Stone among all college towns for 

its music scene, 2003 

-Eugene’s rank among U.S. cities for bicycling 

Top 5 

-Eugene’s rank among college towns in the West by Sunset magazine 

No. 1 

-Oregon’s overall ranking among the 50 states in 256 categories of 

environmental health as evaluated by The Green Index 

2 to 1 

-Per capita ratio of people in Eugene listed in Who’s Who in America 

compared to the national average 

175 

-Number of parks in Lane County 


O 

regon is lofty snow-covered mountains 

and white, sandy beaches. It is fertile 

green valleys and plains. Oregon has the 

most up-to-date cities amid hamlets reminiscent 

of early frontier days. The state is raging rivers, 

trickling brooks, mountain lakes, dramatic 

deserts and the powerful Pacific Ocean. 

If America is a land of immigrants, Oregon 

is the end of the rainbow for people who 

traveled west and found a land too beautiful 

and promising to leave. There’s an overpowering 

presence of things green in Oregon. The grass 

is green. The valleys are green. The towering 

trees are green. Everything is fresh, alive, 

growing. Then, too, there are the beaches. 

Miles of pure, white sand. And the mountains … 

Hood, Bachelor, the Three Sisters and more. You 

can ski the slopes and hike the trails. To some 

there’s a bit of paradise in fishing a mountainfed 

lake. In Oregon, some people gaze out their 

living room window to the majesty of a snowcapped 

peak. 

Oregon’s rivers share in the magnetism. 

There’s the mighty Columbia, starting as a 

trickle in Canada and the building to one of 

MOUNT HOOD 

36 

the nation’s most scenic waterways as it races to 

the ocean, defining the Oregon and Washington 

boundary. 

The salmon-crowded Rogue River in southern 

Oregon draws its share of sportsmen, as well 

as sight-seers. For others, no river matches the 

McKenzie, which meets the scenic Willamette in 

Eugene on its meandering journey through Oregon’s 

evergreen forests. To most residents, a large part 

of Oregon’s magic stems from the fact that their 

jobs and homes are right in the middle of nature’s 

giant playground. Recreation is only a small stride 

from your doorstep. Recreation here isn’t a weekend 

thing or 50 weeks of backbreaking work for two 

weeks of vacation half a world away. It’s available 

seven days a week in Oregon. 

The state’s recreation pursuits are rewarding 

and educationally stimulating for University 

of Oregon students. In the Eugene area, the 

recreational diversity is almost limitless. There is 

snow skiing and backpacking in the nearby Cascade 

Mountains. Water skiing is just minutes away. 

White water float trips down rushing mountains 

steams are a common undertaking. Bike paths are 

everywhere, and there are almost 50,000 bikes in 


Eugene alone — equalling one bike for every 

two people. Dubbed Track City U.S.A., it’s 

unquestionably the running capital of the 

world, and jogging trails abound. 

Fishing is one of Oregon’s most popular 

sports. The Pacific Ocean and deep-sea 

fishing for ocean salmon is an hour away. 

And, the rainbow trout greet anglers in 

the McKenzie every spring. Oregon is a 

fisherman’s paradise, capable of measuring 

up to the wildest fish stories. 

On the ruggedly beautiful and uncrowded 

beaches of the Oregon Coast, beach 

campfires and nighttime hot dog roasts 

signal a pleasant good evening to splashing, 

Frisbee tossing and beach browsing of the 

day. There are oceanside crab feeds and 

beachcombing along Oregon’s 400 miles of 

rugged shoreline. Private coves and inlets 

beg to be explored. 

Golf is played at a feverish pitch by 

young and old Oregonians alike. The state 

has more golf courses per capita than any 

other U.S. state. Every inch of the 400-mile 

coast line is publicly-owned. Oregonians 

live next to 227 state parks and 13 national 

forests. 

WILLAMETTE VALLEY 

OREGON COAST 

CRATER LAKE 

STATE OF 

OREGON 

PORTLAND - THE ROSE CITY 



A Game Plan That Works 

The University of Oregon is one of less than 70 public universities in the nation chosen for membership in the prestigious 

Association of American Universities. 

UO’s curriculum is designed to equip you with a high-quality education in the liberal arts and sciences. We will prepare 

you to enter today’s job market and live and work in the 21st century. 

A comprehensive College of Arts and Sciences, a graduate school, and six professional schools in architecture, business, 

education, journalism and communications, law and music comprise the University, which offers degrees in over 100 programs. 

AND THERE’S MORE… 

Further evidence of the quality of a University of Oregon 

education can be found in its faculty and alumni. Among the 

2,600 full- and part-time educators are internationally known 

scholars and researchers, with the accounting and marketing 

faculty rated among the top in the United States. 

A WHO’S WHO OF FAMOUS DUCKS 

Yet the strongest criterion supporting the 128-year-old 

institution is the quality of its graduates which include a pair 

of Nobel Prize honorees, one Pulitzer Prize-winning author, an 

Academy Award-winning film director, 13 Olympic medalists, a 

Grammy Award-winning jazz musician and 18 Rhodes Scholarships 

recipients. Among a few of the distinguished alumni are 

noted author Ken Kesey, business entrepreneurs Edwin Artzt 

(retired CEO, Proctor and Gamble International), Ron Fraedrick 

(founder, Taco Time, International) and Phil Knight (co-founder 

and CEO, Nike, Inc.), as well as former secretary of transportation 

and Oregon governor Neil Goldschmidt, Donald Hodel, 

38 


former secretary of the interior, Charles Royer, director of the 

Harvard Institute of Politics, and Navy Rear Admiral David Jeremiah, 

vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. 

In addition, current and former professional athletes who attended 

the University include all-pro NFL players Ahmad Rashad 

and Dan Fouts, two-time NBA all-star Terrell Brandon, PGA Tour 

golfers Peter Jacobsen and Ben Crane, and recent first round 

draft picks Luke Jackson (NBA), Luke Ridnour (NBA), Frederick 

Jones (NBA) and Joey Harrington (NFL). 

Just Do It! 

The University of Oregon is one of a handful of 

proud schools that have an exclusive partnership 

with NIKE, Inc. to provide all intercollegiate athletic 

teams with practice clothing, shoes, warm-ups, and 

game uniforms. Also, as part of NIKE’s marketing 

efforts, fans across the country can find authentic 

UO game and practice clothing in retail outlets 

nationwide.

Outlook 

Malik Hairston 

JR * G

Outlook 

Talent, Experience and Diplomas 

Oregon comes into the 2006-07 

season with a roster that features experience 

-- 12 of the 16 players on the roster 

are either juniors or seniors, intelligence 

-- two college graduates and rest of the 

squad on pace to graduate on time, and 

talent -- three who have won Pac-10 

all-freshmen honors, two who have been 

all-Pac-10 honorable mention selections 

and one Pac-10 all-tournament honoree. 

The following is a series of notes and 

themes as the Ducks look forward to the 

2006-07 season. 

Bring Your A Game 

Oregon ranked first in the Pac-10 and 

was among the top 10 percent nationally 

according to the NCAA’s newly adopted 

Academic Progress Rate (APR) issued last 

spring. Oregon scored a 986 out of 1,000 

during the most recent two-year tracking 

period (2003-04 and 2004-05). 

Class Project 

One of the consistent hallmarks of 

success in college basketball is having a 

veteran club. Bear that in mind when considering 

that Oregon’s 16-player roster 

includes four seniors and eight juniors. 

At 12, that’s the most upperclassmen on 

a UO roster in more than half a century -- 

the 1952-53 squad featured a combined 

14 seniors and juniors. The Ducks haven’t 

had double-digit upperclassmen since the 

1989-90 season had 10. 

On Pace to Graduate 

Considering Oregon’s No. 1 APR ranking, 

it shouldn’t be surprising that all 11 

of the Ducks’ returning players are either 

on track, or ahead of pace, to graduate 

on time with their respective academic 

classes. Both of Oregon’s 2006 seniors 

– Brandon Lincoln and Matt Short – received 

their diplomas, while this year’s 

four seniors – Aaron Brooks, Jordan Kent, 

Adrian Stelly and Adam Zahn – have either 

already completed their degree requirements 

(Kent & Zahn), or are on pace to 

finish their degrees at the end of the winter 

(Stelly) or spring (Brooks) terms. 

40 


�� 

Adam Zahn

2006-07 Oregon Men’s Basketball Quick Facts 

General Information 

Name: University of Oregon 

Location: Eugene, Ore., 97401 

Founded: 1876 

Enrollment: 20,033 

Nickname: Ducks 

Colors: Green (Pantone 342 5C) and Yellow (Pantone Yellow C) 

Arena (Capacity): McArthur Court (9,087) 

Press Row: (541) 346-4497 

Conference: Pacific-10 

President: Dave Frohnmayer (Harvard, 1962) 

Athletic Director: Bill Moos (Washington State, 1973) 

Faculty Representative: James O’Fallon (Kansas State, 1966) 

Main Athletic Phone: (541) 346-4481 

Ticket Office: (541) 346-4461 

History 

First Year of Basketball: 1902-03 

All-Time Basketball Record: 1,361-1,207 (101 Seasons) 

All-Time Post-Season Record: 18-15 

NCAA: Eight appearances, 9-7 record: 1939 (NCAA Champions), 1945, 1960, 1961, 1995, 2000, 2002, 2003 

NIT: Nine appearances, 11-10 record: 1975, 1976, 1977, 1984, 1988, 1990, 1997, 1999, 2004 

Oregon Media Services 

Office: 541-346-5488 

Fax: 541-346-5449 

Director/Assistant Athletic Director: David Williford 

Basketball Contact: Greg Walker, Assistant Director 

Office: (541) 346-2252 

Home Phone: (541) 954-8775 

e-mail: gswalker@uoregon.edu 

Assistant Directors: Andy McNamara, Allison Ross, Geoff Thurner 

Intern: Joshua O’Toole 

Office Manager: Amy Detwiler 

Mailing Address: 


Len Casanova Athletic Center 

2727 Leo Harris Parkway 

Eugene, OR 97401 

Website: www.goducks.com 

Oregon Basketball Office 

Head Coach: Ernie Kent (Oregon, 1977), 10th Year 

Office Phone: (541) 346-4346 

Career Record (Years): 254-192 (15) 

Oregon Record (Years): 164-112 (9) 

Assistants: Scott Duncan (College of Wooster, 1978), Seventh Year; Kenny Payne (Louisville, 2003), Third Year; 

Mark Hudson (Northwestern, 1992), 10th Year 

Director of Basketball Operations: Yasir Rosemond (Oregon, 2003), Second Year 

Strength & Conditioning Coach: Jim Radcliffe (Pacific, 1980), 25th Year 

Basketball Athletic Trainer: Clay Jamieson (Arizona, 1994), Ninth Year 

Basketball Secretary: Rhonda Bowers, 10th Year 

Managers: Scott Marian, Third Year; H.J. Cohn, Second Year; Josh Suh, First Year 

Outlook 


Outlook 

42 

2006-07 Oregon Men’s Basketball Quick Facts, Continued 

Team Information 

2005-06 Overall Record: 15-18 

2005-06 Conference Record (Place): 7-11 (7th) 

Final Ranking: NR (ESPN/USA Today); NR (AP) 

Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 10/4 

Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0 

Returning Players 

Name Ht. Wt. Cl.-Ex. P GP/GS Ppg. Rpg. Other 

** Malik Hairston 6-6 200 Jr.-2V G 32/32 15.0 4.7 2.2 apg 

** Aaron Brooks 6-0 160 Sr.-3V G 31/32 10.8 3.4 4.4 apg, .807 FT Pct. 

** Chamberlain Oguchi 6-5 195 Jr.-2V G 32/10 9.6 2.3 2.1 3FGpg, .792 FT Pct. 

Bryce Taylor 6-5 205 Jr.-2V G 23/13 9.3 2.4 .797 FT Pct. 

** Maarty Leunen 6-9 215 Jr.-2V F 31/18 7.2 6.1 .778 FT Pct. 

Ray Schafer 7-0 235 Jr.-2V* C 26/12 4.0 2.7 .662 FG Pct. 

** Adam Zahn 6-8 230 Sr.-3V* F 33/13 3.6 2.5 

+ Mitch Platt 6-10 275 Jr.-2V* F 27/24 3.1 2.1 .603 FG Pct. 

Jordan Kent 6-5 205 Sr.-3V* G 25/15 3.0 4.4 .516 FG Pct. 

Adrian Stelly 6-3 185 Sr.-3V* G 11/0 0.8 0.3 .500 FG Pct. 

Players Lost 

Name Ht. Wt. Cl.-Ex. P GP/GS Ppg. Rpg. Other 

Ivan Johnson 6-8 255 Jr.-1V* F 28/6 7.5 3.2 .500 FG Pct. 

Brandon Lincoln 6-4 195 Sr.-4V G 33/13 6.1 1.8 .816 FT Pct. 

Kenny Love 6-2 165 Jr.-1V G 5/0 1.2 0.8 

Matt Short 7-0 235 Sr.-4V* C 11/2 0.5 1.5 

** 2005-06 starter 

* utilized redshirt year 

+ 2004-05 statistics 

Redshirts 

Name Ht. Wt. Cl.-Ex. P Hometown High School/College 

Churchill Odia 6-6 205 So.-TR* G Lagos, Nigeria Montrose Christian/Xavier 

Newcomers 

Name Ht. Wt. Cl.-Ex. P Hometown High School/College 

Josh Akwenuke 6-5 200 Jr.-TR* G Portland, Ore. Westview/Puget Sound/Lane CC 

Joevan Catron 6-6 225 Fr.-HS F Phoenix, Ill. Thornton Township 

Frantz Dorsainvil 6-8 260 Jr.-TR F Montreal, Quebec Elizabeth/Vincennes University 

LeKendric Longmire 6-5 200 Fr.-HS G Pascagoula, Miss. Pascagoula 

Tajuan Porter 5-6 160 Fr.-HS G Detroit, Mich. Renaissance 

* has utilized redshirt 

Honors Candidates 

All-America: Hairston 

All-Conference: Brooks, Hairston 

All-Freshman: None 

All-Newcomer: Dorsainvil 

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE 

Josh AK-wen-OO-kay joe-VON KAY-tron FRAHNTZ DOR-sane-vil 

mah-LEEK Hairston Maarty LEW-nen Churchill oh-DEE-uh 

Chamberlain oh-GOO-chee Ray SHAY-fer Adrian STELL-ee 

ta-WAHN Porter Adam ZAHN (like dawn) yah-SEAR Rosemond 


�� 

Chamberlain Oguchi 

Depth Charges 

More than 80 percent of last year’s 

scoring, rebounding, assists, steals and 

3-point shooting returns. The Ducks return 

81 percent of last season’s point production, 

including the top four scorers in junior 

Malik Hairston (15.0 ppg), senior Aaron 

Brooks (10.8 ppg), junior Chamberlain 

Oguchi (9.6 ppg) and junior Bryce Taylor 

(9.3 ppg). Oregon is even better off in 

the rebounding and assists departments. 

Nearly 85 percent of the rebounding returns, 

led by junior Maarty Leunen (6.1 

rpg) and Hairston (4.7 rpg). In assists, the 

number climbs to 86 percent with Brooks 

(4.4 apg), Hairston (2.2 apg), Taylor (1.6 

apg) and Leunen (1.4 apg) all showing 

ability to distribute the ball. 

Three Ball Corner Pocket 

What about the three-ball? How does 

92 percent returning to the floor for 2006- 

07 sound? That group features Chamberlain 

Oguchi (68 threes), Malik Hairston 

(47), Aaron Brooks (45), Maarty Leunen 

(23) and Bryce Taylor (20). Oguchi alone 

made 52 threes in the last month of the 

season, averaging 4.0 per game during that 

span. He also set a Pac-10 tournament 

record by hitting 14 treys in three games. 

Oregon led the Pac-10 in three-pointers 

last season, averaging 6.8 per game. 

Starting Blocks 

Oregon returns nine players who 

started at least 10 games last season and 

four who have at least 39 career starts. As 

a whole, the Ducks boast 300 combined 

Aaron Brooks 

Outlook 

starts on the roster. Aaron Brooks (75), 

Malik Hairston (59), Mitch Platt (46) and 

Bryce Taylor (39) have combined for 219 

starts alone. 

Brooks No. 1 Assist-to-Turnover Ratio 

Senior guard Aaron Brooks led the 

Pac-10 in assist-to-turnover ratio last 

season, averaging 1.81 assists for every 

one turnover. Brooks enters his senior 

season with 322 assists, which ranks 

sixth on the UO career list. He needs 46 

to pass Frederick Jones (367/1998-02) 

for fifth and 103 to go by Luke Jackson 

(424/2000-04) for fourth. Brooks also 

comes into 2006-07 with 889 career 

points, meaning he needs 111 more to 

become the 25th career 1,000-point 

scorer at Oregon. 

2006-07 MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 43 

��

Outlook 

The Best Class Ever 

To this point, there has been much 

debate whether or not the 2004 freshman 

signing class – Malik Hairston, Maarty 

Leunen, Chamberlain Oguchi and Bryce 

Taylor – has lived up to its advance billing. 

Here’s something to add to that argument: 

that quartet is on pace to become the first 

class in school history to produce three 

1,000-point scorers. Hairston, with 834 

career points, should easily reach 1,000 

this season. Taylor (527 points) is right on 

44 

�� 

Bryce Taylor 

a four-year pace for 1,000, while Oguchi 

(416 points) will pass 1,000 with repeats 

of his 306-point sophomore season. And 

right now, that list does not even include 

Leunen (373 points), who also would likely 

be on pace for 1,000 if not for a mid-season 

ankle injury in 2005-06 – ground he 

can easily make up his final two seasons 

in Eugene. It’s also worthwhile to note 

that Hairston, Oguchi and Taylor are on 

pace to finish in Oregon’s career top 10 

in three-point field goals made. 


�� 

Maarty Leunen 

Defensive Effort for the Books 

Oregon allowed just 65.3 points per 

game in 2005-06, which was the Ducks’ 

best defensive effort during the shot clock 

era – a span of more than 20 years. The 

last time an Oregon team held opponents 

below 65.3 points per game was Don 

Monson’s 1984-85 squad (61.9 ppg). 

National Guard Duty 

Junior guard Chamberlain Oguchi 

played for the Nigerian National Team 

(both parents are originally from Nigeria) 

in the FIBA World Championships Aug. 

19-Sept. 3 in Japan.

Newcomers 

The Ducks bring six new players into 

the mix for 2006-07: sophomore guard 

Churchill Odia, who redshirted last season 

after transferring from Xavier, junior transfers 

Frantz Dorsainvil (6-8, 225-lbs., F) and 

Josh Akwenuke (6-5, 200-lbs., G) and 

freshmen Joevan Catron (6-6, 205-lbs., 

F), LeKendric Longmire (6-5, 200-lbs., G) 

and Tajuan Porter (5-6, 160-lbs., G). 

Cruising in the Bahamas 

McArthur Court 

New Platt-itude 

Oregon will welcome junior forward 

Mitch Platt back to the lineup. Platt redshirted 

the 2005-06 season recovering 

from a pair of ankle surgeries following 

the 2004-05 campaign. He averaged 3.1 

points and 2.1 rebounds per game as a 

sophomore and may be Oregon’s best big 

man in terms of his precision in executing 

offensive sets. 

�� 

Outlook 

2006-07 MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 45 

�� 

Summer Tour 

Oregon took a summer tour to the 

Bahamas Aug. 20-26, going 5-0 against 

Bahamian club teams. Eight returning 

players, as well as sophomore Churchill 

Odia who redshirted last season, made the 

trip. Two returning players were not able 

to accompany the Ducks: senior Jordan 

Kent, who was in fall camp with the UO 

football team, and junior Chamberlain 

Oguchi, who played with the Nigerian 

National team (see next note). 

Climbing the Wins List 

Head coach Ernie Kent comes into 

the year with 164 wins at Oregon and 

needs 17 victories to pass Steve Belko 

(179 wins, 1957-1971) and W.J. Reinhart 

(180 wins, 1924-35) on Oregon’s career 

coaching victories list. Then he’ll trail only 

Hall of Famer Howard Hobson, who had 

212 wins from 1936-47. 

Mac Turns 80 

The 2006-07 season will mark the 80th 

birthday of venerable McArthur Court -- 

Jan. 14, 2007 (Oregon plays at Arizona 

on that date). In the past 79 years at Mac, 

Oregon has won 669 games. Over the 

last five years, the Ducks have a 60-17 

record.

Outlook 

46 

2006-07 Oregon Men’s Basketball Rosters 

ALPHABETICAL 

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl.-Ex. DOB Hometown (High School/College) 

5 Josh Akwenuke G 6-5 200 Jr.-TR 10-10-84 Portland, Ore. (Westview/Lane CC) 

0 Aaron Brooks G 6-0 160 Sr.-3V 1-14-85 Seattle, Wash. (Franklin) 

50 Joevan Catron F 6-6 225 Fr.-HS 2-25-88 Phoenix, Ill. (Thorntown Township) 

11 Frantz Dorsainvil F 6-8 260 Jr.-TR 12-20-83 Montreal, Quebec (Elizabeth/Vincennes University) 

1 Malik Hairston G 6-6 200 Jr.-2V 2-23-87 Detroit, Mich. (Renaissance) 

2 Jordan Kent G 6-5 205 Sr.-3V* 7-24-84 Eugene, Ore. (Churchill) 

10 Maarty Leunen F 6-9 215 Jr.-2V 9-3-85 Redmond, Ore. (Redmond) 

24 LeKendric Longmire G 6-5 200 Fr.-HS 9-15-87 Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascagoula) 

13 Churchill Odia G 6-6 205 So.-TR* 11-21-85 Lagos, Nigeria (Montrose Christian/Xavier) 

25 Chamberlain Oguchi G 6-5 195 Jr.-2V 4-28-86 Houston, Texas (George W. Bush) 

3 Mitch Platt F 6-10 275 Jr.-2V* 1-12-85 Henderson, Nev. (Green Valley) 

12 Tajuan Porter G 5-6 160 Fr.-HS 3-9-88 Detroit, Mich. (Renaissance) 

45 Ray Schafer C 7-0 235 Jr.-2V* 12-20-83 Wasilla, Alaska (Wasilla) 

21 Adrian Stelly G 6-3 185 Sr.-3V* 6-21-84 Portland, Ore. (Benson) 

4 Bryce Taylor G 6-5 205 Jr.-2V 9-27-86 Encino, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake) 

42 Adam Zahn F 6-8 230 Sr.-3V* 7-12-84 Redondo Beach, Calif. (Redondo Union) 

NUMERICAL 

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl.-Ex. DOB Hometown (High School/College) 

0 Aaron Brooks G 6-0 160 Sr.-3V 1-14-85 Seattle, Wash. (Franklin) 

1 Malik Hairston G 6-6 200 Jr.-2V 2-23-87 Detroit, Mich. (Renaissance) 

2 Jordan Kent G 6-5 205 Sr.-3V* 7-24-84 Eugene, Ore. (Churchill) 

3 Mitch Platt F 6-10 275 Jr.-2V* 1-12-85 Henderson, Nev. (Green Valley) 

4 Bryce Taylor G 6-5 205 Jr.-2V 9-27-86 Encino, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake) 

5 Josh Akwenuke G 6-5 200 Jr.-TR 10-10-84 Portland, Ore. (Westview/Lane CC) 

10 Maarty Leunen F 6-9 215 Jr.-2V 9-3-85 Redmond, Ore. (Redmond) 

11 Frantz Dorsainvil F 6-8 260 Jr.-TR 12-20-83 Montreal, Quebec (Elizabeth/Vincennes University) 

12 Tajuan Porter G 5-6 160 Fr.-HS 3-9-88 Detroit, Mich. (Renaissance) 

13 Churchill Odia G 6-6 205 So.-TR* 11-21-85 Lagos, Nigeria (Montrose Christian/Xavier) 

21 Adrian Stelly G 6-3 185 Sr.-3V* 6-21-84 Portland, Ore. (Benson) 

24 LeKendric Longmire G 6-5 200 Fr.-HS 9-15-87 Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascagoula) 

25 Chamberlain Oguchi G 6-5 195 Jr.-2V 4-28-86 Houston, Texas (George W. Bush) 

42 Adam Zahn F 6-8 230 Sr.-3V* 7-12-84 Redondo Beach, Calif. (Redondo Union) 

45 Ray Schafer C 7-0 235 Jr.-2V* 12-20-83 Wasilla, Alaska (Wasilla) 

50 Joevan Catron F 6-6 225 Fr.-HS 2-25-88 Phoenix, Ill. (Thorntown Township) 

* utilized redshirt year 

BASKETBALL STAFF 

Head Coach: Ernie Kent (Oregon, 1977), 10th Year 

Assistants: Scott Duncan (College of Wooster, 1978), Seventh Year; Kenny Payne (Louisville, 2003), Third Year; 

Mark Hudson (Northwestern, 1992), 10th Year 

Director of Basketball Operations: Yasir Rosemond (Oregon, 2003), Second Year 

Athletic Trainer: Clay Jamieson (Arizona, 1994), Ninth Year 

Managers: Scott Marian, Third Year; H.J. Cohn, Second Year; Josh Suh, First Year 

Secretary: Rhonda Bowers, 10th Year 

Basketball Phone/Fax: (541) 346-4346/346-4482 

ROSTER BREAKDOWN 

By Position By Year By Location 

Guards (9): Akwenuke, Brooks, Freshmen (3): Catron, Longmire, Porter Alaska (1): Schafer 

Hairston, Kent, Longmire, Odia, Sophomores (1): Odia California (2): Taylor, Zahn 

Oguchi, Porter, Stelly, Taylor Juniors (8): Akwenuke, Dorsainvil, Hairston, Illinois (1): Catron 

Forwards (5): Catron, Dorsainvil, Leunen, Oguchi, Platt, Schafer, Taylor Michigan (2): Hairston, Porter 

Leunen, Platt, Zahn Seniors (4): Brooks, Kent, Stelly, Zahn Mississippi (1): Longmire 

Centers: (1): Schafer Nevada (1): Platt 

Nigeria (1): Odia 

Oregon (4): Akwenuke, Kent, Leunen, Stelly 

Quebec (1): Dorsainvil 

Texas (1): Oguchi 

Washington (1): Brooks 


Aaron Brooks 

SR * G 

Players 



Career Notes: Enters the season sixth 

in UO career assists with 322 and needs 

103 more to pass Fred Jones (424/2000- 

04) for fourth. Ranks 10th in UO career 

3-point field goals, and could enter that 

list’s top five by season’s end. Needs 111 

points to reach 1,000 for his career. 

2006-07: Will be looked to as a senior 

leader on and off the floor for the Ducks. 

Follows in the footsteps of Luke Ridnour 

as another prep All-American point guard 

from the State of Washington playing for 

the Ducks. Says his game is patterned 

after Jason Kidd and Kevin Johnson. 

2005-06: Uneven junior season saw 

him earn his first career double-double 

and lead the Pac-10 in assists-to-turnover 

ratio (1.81-to-1). Started 31 of 32 

games and ranked second on the team, 

averaging 10.8 points per game. Led 

Oregon and was fourth in the Pac-10 in 

assists per game at 4.4. Was second on 

the team and seventh in the league in free 

throw percentage (.807). Led the Ducks 

with 35 steals. Oregon’s leading scorer 

seven times and assists leader 25 times. 

Had 18 double figure scoring games. 

Scored 13 points with seven assists in 

win over Rice. First career double-double 

came against Howard with 10 points and 

10 assists. Netted 19 points in home win 

48 

#0 Aaron Brooks 

Guard/6-0, 165, Sr., 3V 

Seattle, Wash. (Franklin HS) 

2004 Pac-10 All-Freshman 

2005 All-Pac-10 H.M. 

against Oregon State. Followed that with 

17 points in home victory over Arizona. 

Scored 18 points in road win at Arizona 

State. Season-high 20 points came in 

road win at USC. 

2004-05: Earned all-Pac-10 honorable 

mention status following some of 

the most impressive games ever by an 

Oregon sophomore. Top performance of 

the season was a career-high 34-point 

effort in a 90-83 win against USC that 

tied Duck great Ron Lee (versus Washington 

in 1974) for the most points ever 

by a UO sophomore. It was also the thirdhighest 

single game total by an Oregon 

point guard. Made 12-of-13 free throws 

in that game. Was named The Sporting 

News national player of the week for his 

efforts. Played in all 27 games, starting 

26. Oregon’s leading scorer at 14.7 

points per game (10th in the Pac-10) and 

also led in assists at 4.6 per game (third 

in the Pac-10). Led the team in scoring 

eight times and was the assists leader 

20 times. Excellent free throw shooter, 

hitting 94-of-110 on the season (85.5 

percent) to rank third in the league. Eight 

assists in back-to back games to open 

the season (Idaho State, New Mexico) 

and also scored 22 points in early-season 

win over the Lobos. Netted 16 points in 

tough road win at Fresno State. Scored 25 

points against Winthrop. Two solid efforts 

against Oregon State with 24 points in a 

home win (Jan. 8) and 21 points in a road 

loss (Feb. 5). Season-high nine assists in 

home win against Washington State. 

2003-04: Earned Pac-10 All-Freshman 

honors despite missing 10 games due to a 

broken bone in his right wrist. A real difference 

maker in terms of what Oregon was 

able to accomplish on offense when he 

was healthy versus the games he missed. 

The Ducks averaged 16.7 turnovers per 


Brooks’ Career Highs 

Points 

34 vs. USC (12/31/04) 

Field Goals Made 

9 vs. USC (12/31/04) 

9 vs. Oregon State (1/8/04) 

3-Point Field Goals Made 

4 nine times 

Free Throws Made 

12 vs. USC (12/31/04) 

Free Throws Attempted 

13 vs. USC (12/31/04) 

Rebounds 

7 at Arizona (2/17/05) 

7 at New Mexico (12/17/05) 

Assists 

10 vs. Howard (12/20/05) 

Steals 

4 vs. Portland State (12/27/05) 

Blocked Shots 

2 vs. Vanderbilt (12/4/04) 

2 vs. Arizona State (1/12/06) 

Minutes 

45 at USC (3/3/05) 

game while Brooks sat out with the injury; 

in the final 10 games with a healthy Brooks 

running the show, Oregon averaged just 

13.2 turnovers per game. In 21 games (18 

starts), was fourth on the team averaging 

7.0 points per game and ranked third in 

assists at 2.7 per game. Also one of the 

Ducks’ better free throw shooters at 78.8 

percent. Started to show real promise 

the second week of the season when he 

scored nine points with a season-high six 

assists in the Pape’ Jam win against Marshall. 

Followed that with 12 points and a 

season-high six rebounds against Kansas, 

before scoring 13 versus Santa Clara. 

Fantastic start to Pac-10 season featured 

13 points (three-of-four threes) in win at 

USC. Emotional punch of the backboard 

support at UCLA two days later resulted 

in a broken hamate bone in his right wrist

that required surgery and caused him to 

miss 10 games. Upon his return to action 

in mid-February, exhibited why he was 

sorely missed when he scored 16 points 

(four-of-six threes) with five assists at 

California and then notched a season-high 

17 points two days later at Stanford. 

Before Oregon: Earned just about 

every honor possible in leading Franklin 

to the Washington 4A state championship 

as a senior. A McDonald’s and Parade 

(third team) All-American. Played in the 

McDonald’s and EA Sports national all-star 

games. Named the Gatorade, Associated 

Press, Seattle Times and Tacoma News 

Tribune state player of the year. Averaged 

24.3 points, 7.0 assists, 3.3 rebounds 

and 2.3 steals per game as a senior as 

the Quakers went 25-2. Scored 38 points 

to lead Franklin past Mead 67-55 in the 

state championship game. Also had a big 

game against rival Garfield, scoring 31 

points in a 86-70 Franklin win. Had five 

points and four assists in the McDonald’s 

All-Star game. Rated the 31st-best recruit 

nationally ESPN.com (fourth-best among 

point guards) and the 37th-best by TheInsiders-Hoops.com. 

Played for Ernie Kent 

on the USA Basketball Junior National 

team that won the bronze medal at the 

2002 qualifying tournament in Venezuela, 

and advanced the USA to the 2003 FIBA 

World Championships. Scored 8.8 points 

per game with 10 assists for the USA team. 

As a junior, averaged 18.7 points and 7.5 

assists per game for Franklin and was 

named to the All-Kingco League first team. 

Averaged 16.8 points and 6.7 assists per 

game as a sophomore and 7.6 points and 

6.2 assists per game as a freshman. 

Personal: Born Aaron Jamal Brooks 

January 14, 1985, in Seattle, Wash. Also 

goes by “AB.” Parents are Alvertis Brooks, 

Sr., and Bernardean Hampton. One older 

brother, Alvertis, Jr., who played basketball 

at Seattle University. Member of the Skyway 

Club. High School (Coach): Franklin 

(Jason Kerr). Major is political science. 


Brooks’ Top Games 

Points 

34 vs. USC (12/31/04) 

25 vs. Winthrop (12/22/04) 


22 vs. New Mexico (11/22/04) 

21 at Oregon State (2/5/05) 

Rebounds 

7 at Arizona (2/17/05) 

7 at Arizona (2/17/05) 

Assists 

10 vs. Howard (12/20/05) 

9 vs. Washington State (2/12/05) 

9 vs. USC (1/28/06) 

Aaron Brooks Career Statistics 

Year G-S Min. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. OR DR TR Avg. PF-DQ A TO B S Pts. Avg. 

2003-04 21-18 541 46-124 .371 28-76 .368 26-33 .788 11 39 50 2.4 49-0 56 49 1 17 146 7.0 

2004-05 27-26 893 126-294 .429 52-140 .371 94-110 .855 19 69 88 3.3 58-4 125 87 4 27 398 14.7 

2005-06 32-31 1036 115-283 .406 45-134 .336 71-88 .807 25 85 110 3.4 70-2 141 78 5 35 346 10.8 

Totals 80-75 2470 287-701 .409 125-350 .357 191-231 .827 55 193 248 3.1 177-6 322 214 10 79 889 11.1 



Career Notes: Enters season needing 

166 points to reach 1,000 career. 

On pace to become just the 10th Duck 

to reach 1,000 points as a junior, joining 

Ron Lee, Luke Jackson, Anthony Taylor, 

Greg Ballard, Orlando Williams, Blair 

Rasmussen, Kenya Wilkins, Luke Ridnour 

and Terrell Brandon. 

2006-07: Looking to elevate himself 

and his team to the next level. One of the 

most well-rounded players in the nation. 

Willing to do whatever it takes to win, be 

it scoring, rebounding, defending or set- 

50 

#1 Malik Hairston 

Guard/6-6, 200, Jr., 2V 

Detroit, Mich. (Renaissance HS) 


2006 All-Pac-10 H.M. 

ting up his teammates. An All-Pac-10 and 

All-America candidate. 

2005-06: Oregon’s leading scorer at 

15.0 points per game was an all-Pac- 

10 honorable mention selection. NABC 

District 14 second team pick. Named the 

team’s MVP. Played and started in 32 

games. Oregon’s No. 2 rebounder at 4.7 

per game. Was eighth in the Pac-10 in 

scoring and 20th in rebounding. Also the 

Ducks’ top 3-point shooter, hitting 37.9 

percent (10th in the league). Oregon’s 

leading scorer 11 times and top rebounder 

six times. Reached double figures 27 times, 

hitting 20 points in nine games. In Pac-10 

play, was impressive, especially in the 

second half of games, where he accounted 

for 64 percent of his scoring (160-of-250 

points). Terrific performance in the Pac- 

10 tournament with three consecutive 

20-point games. That season-ending run 

included 21 points versus Washington 

State and 20 against both Washington 

and California. Scored in double-figures 

in the first 11 games of the season. Broke 

out with a career-high 25 points Nov. 30 

at Vanderbilt and grabbed 10 rebounds for 

his third career double-double. Notched 

second 20-point game of the season with 

22 Dec. 20 versus Howard. Also scored 

an impressive 21 points Jan. 7 at Stanford 

and followed that with 23 points against 

Arizona. Nailed a pair of three-pointers in 

the final :12 to give the Ducks a 52-50 

come-from-behind win Jan. 19 at WSU. 

Was the Ducks’ leading scorer with 22 Feb. 

11 at Arizona State. On Feb. 23, scored 16 

of his 18 points in the second half in a win 

at USC. Member of the Hispanic College 

Fund Classic all-tournament team. Missed 

the Dec. 27 Portland State game with a 

sprained big toe. 

2004-05: Named to the Pac-10’s allfreshman 

team. One of two freshmen to 


Hairston’s Career Highs 

Points 

25 at Vanderbilt (11/30/05) 


10 at Arizona (2/17/05) 




4 vs. Arizona (1/14/06) 





Rebounds 

12 vs. Stanford (2/26/05) 

Assists 


Steals 

2 four times 

Blocked Shots 

3 vs. Santa Clara (12/13/05) 


Minutes 

48 vs. California (3/10/06) 

start all 27 games for Oregon. Second on 

the squad in scoring at 13.1 points per 

game (15th in the Pac-10), rebounding at 

5.0 rpg (19th in the league) and assists at 

nearly 2.0 per game. Great season shooting 

from the floor (50.9 percent, 145-of- 

285). Led team in scoring seven times, in 

rebounding seven times and three times 

in assists. Paced team with 15 points in 

season-opening win over Idaho State. 

Had nine points and eight assists in Pape’ 

Jam win against Vanderbilt. Bright spot 

with 14 points, nine rebounds and five assists 

in loss to No. 1 Illinois. Registered 20 

points and six rebounds against Portland. 

Scored 19 points with seven rebounds 

at Stanford. Netted 20 points at Oregon 

State. Scored season-high 21 points at 

Arizona. First career double-double came 

at Arizona State (18 points, 11 rebounds).

Also notched a double-double in home 

near-upset of Stanford (12 points, season-high 

12 rebounds). Had 19 points 

in overtime win at USC. 

Before Oregon: The highest profile 

Oregon signee since Greg Ballard and 

Ron Lee in the 1970s. A top 10 recruit by 

virtually all recruiting services. A Parade 

and McDonald’s All-American. Ranked 

seventh overall by Rivals and No. 10 by 

The Insiders. Rivals also ranked him as 

the nation’s top shooting guard, while 

The Insiders put him as the fourth-best 

small forward. Averaged 20 points, 11 

rebounds and six assists per game as a 

senior at Renaissance High School. Led 

his team to a 27-0 record, the Class B 

state title and a No. 3 national ranking 

by USA Today. In the state championship 

game, scored 17 points with four 

rebounds and five blocks as Renaissance 

defeated DeWitt 61-42. First team allstate, 

all-metro and all-city by both the 

Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press. 

Finished third in Michigan’s Hal Graham 

Mr. Basketball voting. Played in the 2004 

McDonald’s All-America game -- where 

he scored 11 points with three rebounds 

and three assists -- the Jordan Capital 

Classic and on the USA Hoop Summit 

Team that defeated the World Team 99- 

79. Averaged 22 points, 12 rebounds, 

six assists and three steals as a junior as 

Renaissance won the first of two straight 

city championships. For his career, averaged 

18.7 points, 12.4 rebounds, 6.0 

assists and 2.7 steals per game. Was also 

named all-academic at Renaissance. 

Personal: Born Malik Samory Hairston 

February 23, 1987, in Detroit, Mich. Parents 

are Richard and Elizabeth Hairston. 

Has two older brothers and one sister. 

Father played basketball at Morris Brown 

College in Atlanta. Have to like what he 

lists as his career goal: “to win a national 

championship.” High School (Coach): Renaissance 

(Mark White). Major is political 

science. 


Hairston’s Top Games 

Points 


23 vs. Arizona (1/14/06) 

23 vs. Stanford (2/2/06) 

Rebounds 

12 vs. Stanford (2/26/05) 

11 at Arizona State (2/19/05) 


Assists 


6 vs. Washington (2/16/06) 

Malik Hairston Career Statistics 


2004-05 27-27 830 145-285 .509 23-69 .333 42-89 .472 46 89 135 5.0 62-0 52 58 9 15 355 13.1 

2005-06 32-32 1056 175-372 .470 47-124 .379 82-119 .689 79 72 151 4.7 73-2 69 70 20 15 479 15.0 

Totals 59-59 1886 320-657 .487 70-193 .363 124-208 .596 125 161 286 4.8 135-2 121 128 29 30 834 14.1 



Historical Notes: Is the first threesport 

letterman at Oregon since World 

War II (basketball, track, football). Is the 

Pac-10’s first three-sport letterman since 

Arizona State’s J.D. Hill (baseball, football, 

track) in 1967-70. Joins his father, Duck 

head coach Ernie Kent, as the first fatherand-son, 

coach-player combination in the 

history of Oregon basketball. Is also the 

first second generation Duck basketball 

player in more than 40 years (Ernie Kent 

lettered at Oregon from 1974-77); the 

most recent one prior to Jordan was Stu 

Robertson (1958-60), who was the son 

of one of the Ducks’ best pre-World War 

II players, Jack “Spook” Robertson (1932- 

34). 

Track Notes: A four-time track All- 

American. The 2003 200-meter NCAA 

West Regional winner (20.99). Ran the 

opening leg on school’s 2005 third-place 

NCAA 4x400 relay and anchored schoolrecord 

4x100 relay (39.20) that placed 

sixth. Anchored the 4x100 relay to its first 

Pac-10 title ever in the event in 2006. 

Owns collegiate bests of 10.41 (100), 

52 

#2 Jordan Kent 

Guard/6-5, 200, RS-Sr., 3V 

Eugene, Ore. (Churchill HS) 

2005 Pac-10 All-Academic (1st team) 

2006 Pac-10 All-Academic (2nd team) 

20.82w (200), 46.95 (400) and 24-9 3/4 

(long jump). 

Decision Time: May forego final season 

of basketball eligibility to concentrate on a 

professional football career. Will make that 

decision at the end of the football season. 

2006-07: Quick and athletic. A disruptive 

force on defense, using his speed, 

leaping ability and reach to create turnovers. 

Brings terrific energy off the bench. 

Would not join the basketball squad until 

after football’s bowl game. 

2005-06: Accomplished remarkable 

feat of lettering in three sports -- football, 

basketball and track -- in the same 

academic year. A Pac-10 all-academic 

second team selection. Named the team’s 

Harry Ritchie Scholar-Athlete and RADM 

John Dick Defensive Player of the Year 

awards winner. After spending most of the 

fall with the football team, appeared in 25 

games, starting 15. Averaged 3.0 points 

per game and was third on the squad in 

rebounding at 4.4 per game. Led team in 

rebounding five times. Had eight rebounds 

and a career-high five assists in Jan. 12 

win against Arizona State. Lone doublefigure 

scoring game, 13 points, came Jan. 

19 at Washington State. Also grabbed 

season-high 12 boards in that game for 

his second career double-double. Had 

11 rebounds in win over the Cougars in 

the Pac-10 tournament. On the gridiron: 

Played in eight games, with his most extensive 

action coming against Montana 

(18 plays). Scored his first touchdown 

on a 68-yard pass from Dennis Dixon at 

Washington State. Completed inaugural 

football season with three catches for 114 

yards (38.0 avg.) and one score. 

2004-05: Played in all 27 games, starting 

the final nine. Was third on the team 

in rebounding (4.4 rpg) and seventh in 

scoring (4.8 ppg). Led team in rebounding 


Kent’s Career Highs 

Points 



6 vs. New Mexico (11/22/04) 

6 at Washington State (1/19/06) 


1 (five times) 





Rebounds 


Assists 


Steals 


3 vs. New Mexico (11/22/04) 

Blocked Shots 

2 five times 

Minutes 


in six games. Extraordinary effort in Feb. 

10 overtime loss to Washington, with 

team highs in points (19) and rebounds 

(16). Both were career highs as he nearly 

became Oregon’s first 20-20 player 

since Greg Ballard had 41 points and 20 

rebounds against California in 1977. Netted 

14 points with three steals in win over 

New Mexico and dropped in 10 points in 

a loss at California. Had 10 rebounds in a 

home loss to Arizona State. Earned Pac- 

10 all-academic second team honors. 

2003-04: Was a terrific asset on defense, 

particularly in the full court press. 

Also showed break away speed in the 

transition game. Played in 29 games and 

averaged 1.8 points and 1.2 rebounds 

per contest. Missed the season opener 

with a sprained left ankle and missed the 

Feb. 14 Washington State game with a 

sprained right ankle. Season-best four

assists in Santa Clara win. Seven points 

and a season-high four rebounds in win at 

Portland. Best game of the year was the 

Feb. 7 win against Oregon State when 

he scored a season-high nine points, 

grabbed three rebounds and tallied a 

season-high three steals. 

2002-03: Redshirt season. 

Before Oregon: An 11-time state 

champion combining his individual and 

team basketball and track titles. Helped 

Churchill High School win 4A state championships 

in both basketball and track as 

a junior and repeated as track champions 

as a senior. Averaged 18.0 points per 

game as a senior to help lead Churchill to 

a 20-4 record and a seventh-place finish 

at the state championships under coach 

John Roche. Named first-team all-state as 

a senior. Scored 12.8 points per game as 

a junior to go along with 4.9 rebounds and 

2.5 assists for the Lancers and scored 

20 points in the state title game against 

Benson. On the track, led the Lancers to 

back-to-back state crowns by winning 

Class 4A individual titles in the 400-, 

200- and 100-meters races and the long 

jump as a senior, after posting individual 

wins in the 400- and 200-meter races 

and the long jump his junior season. Also 

won the 400-meters as a sophomore for 

eight career prep track titles. Two-time 

state track athlete of the year. The state 

prep record holder in the 200-meters and 

the long jump. Four-year letterman in both 

basketball and track. Four-year member 

of the honor roll. 

Personal: Born Jordan Russell Kent 

July 24, 1984, in Dhaharan, Saudi Arabia. 

Parents are Ernie and Dianna Kent. One 

brother and one sister. Father is Oregon’s 

head basketball coach. Sister McKenzie 

is a UO cheerleader. Involved in Young 

Life. Would like to run in the Olympics for 

the United States. High School (Coach): 

Churchill (John Roche). Has already completed 

his business administration degree 

requirements. 


Kent’s Top Games 

Points 


14 vs. New Mexico (11/22/04) 

13 at Washingtoon State (1/19/06) 

Rebounds 


12 at Washingtoon State (1/19/06) 


Assists 


Jordan Kent Career Statistics 


2003-04 29-0 260 16-53 .302 3-16 .188 16-36 .444 7 27 34 1.2 24-0 19 19 3 8 51 1.8 

2004-05 27-9 538 45-98 .459 2-17 .118 37-69 .536 46 74 120 4.4 53-1 30 36 4 21 129 4.8 

2005-06 25-15 555 33-64 .516 1-6 .167 7-27 .259 43 68 111 4.4 46-0 24 30 17 20 74 3.0 

Totals 81-24 1353 94-215 .437 6-39 .154 60-132 .455 99 169 265 3.3 123-1 73 85 24 49 254 3.1 



2006-07: On the verge of a breakout 

season if he can avoid the injury bug. 

Needs to become a more confident 

shooter. Showed flashes of being a triple 

threat (shooting, passing, rebounding) at 

times last season and has the potential 

to bring that every game. An all-around 

player who willed his high school team 

to back-to-back state title games. Exceptional 

passing skills and court awareness 

for a big man. Not afraid to dribble the 

ball. Was the sixth Oregonian to sign with 

the Ducks since Ernie Kent became head 

coach in 1997. 

2005-06: Great start and solid finish 

sandwiched around an ankle injury that 

limited him for a month during the Pac-10 

season. Oregon’s top rebounder at 6.1 

per game ranked 10th in the league. Was 

sixth on the squad in scoring at 7.2 points 

per game. Played in 31 games, starting 

54 

#10 Maarty Leunen 

Forward/6-9, 215, Jr., 2V 

Redmond, Ore. (Redmond HS) 

18. Of his nine double-figure scoring 

games, three came against California. 

Six double-figure rebounding games. Led 

Oregon in rebounding 17 times and in 

scoring twice. Named MVP of the seasonopening 

Hispanic College Fund Classic, 

averaging nearly a double-double in three 

games. Opened season with 10 rebounds 

against Savannah State. Netted 15 points 

against Bowie State. Finished the event 

with his first double-double (14 points, 

10 rebounds) against eventual NCAA 

Tournament entrant Pacific. Collected a 

career-high 13 rebounds Nov. 26 versus 

Rice. Hit for 15 points and 11 rebounds 

for second double-double against Santa 

Clara. Best all-around game came Jan. 5 

at California where he set career highs in 

points (17), assists (4) and blocks (3) and 

corralled 10 rebounds for his third doubledouble 

of the season. Scored 11 points in 


Leunen’s Career Highs 

Points 

17 at California (1/05/06) 









3 vs. Bowie State (11/21/05) 




6 vs. USC (12/31/04) 


6 vs. USC (12/31/04) 

6 at Washington (1/13/05) 

Rebounds 

13 vs. Rice (11/26/05) 

Assists 


Steals 


3 vs. Savannah State (11/20/05) 


Blocked Shots 


Minutes 


the first half of the Jan. 7 game at Stanford 

before a sprained right ankle knocked him 

out for the next two games. Struggled to 

regain his early season form, but found 

his stroke against Cal again scoring 15 

points with nine board Feb. 2. Matched 

career high with 17 points in Feb. 11 win 

at Arizona State. Grabbed 12 boards in 

Feb. 18 win versus Washington State. 

Had another big game against California 

in the Pac-10 tournament, tying a career 

high with 17 points. 

2004-05: One of three freshmen who 

saw action in all 27 games. Made four

Leunen’s Top Games 

Points 




Rebounds 

13 vs. Rice (11/26/05) 



starts. Ranked fifth on the team in scoring 

(5.6 ppg) and fourth in rebounding (4.3 

rpg). Led Ducks in rebounding four times. 

Scored a season-high 13 points in Dec. 

31 win against USC. Netted 12 points 

against Washington and California at 

McArthur Court. Also had eight rebounds 

against the Huskies. Added 11 points and 

seven boards in 69-66 defeat of Washington 

State. Garnered 10 rebounds 

on three occasions: at Fresno State 

(nine points), home versus UCLA and at 

Washington. Summer notes: Played on 

the Global Games team with Chamberlain 

Oguchi and Bryce Taylor. 

Before Oregon: Rated as the 60thbest 

player nationally by Rivals and the 

91st-best by The Insiders. Rivals also 

rated him as the nation’s No. 14 power 

forward, while The Insiders listed him at 

No. 25. The Gatorade state player of the 

year in 2004. Led his Redmond High 

School team to back-to-back state 4A 

title games, winning in 2003, before falling 

short the next season. Averaged 21 

points and 12 rebounds per game as a 

senior and 20 points and 10 boards as 

a junior. A two-time all-state selection by 

the Oregonian who was also that paper’s 

state player of the year in 2003. Also 

played two seasons of baseball. 

Personal: Born Maarten Arthur 

Leunen September 3, 1985, in Vancouver, 

Wash. Parents are Maarten and Marjorie 

Leunen. Three younger brothers. Is the 

first member of his family to go to college. 

Enjoys golfing. High School (Coach): Redmond 

(Kelly Bokn). Major is economics. 


Maarty Leunen Career Statistics 


2004-05 27-4 528 52-105 .495 8-29 .276 39-55 .709 29 88 117 4.3 42-0 17 22 6 18 151 5.6 

2005-06 31-18 712 75-160 .469 23-82 .280 49-63 .778 49 140 189 6.1 41-1 44 32 10 24 222 7.2 

Totals 58-22 1240 127-265 .479 31-111 .279 88-118 .746 78 288 306 5.3 83-1 61 54 16 42 373 6.4 



2006-07: Explosive scorer who played 

with the Nigerian National Team at the 

FIBA World Championships during the 

Summer in Japan. Long and athletic player 

needs to continue evolving into more than 

just a shooter. Has the tools to become 

an excellent defender. Lightning-quick 

release. Follows Andre Joseph as the 

second player to come out of Houston 

and play for Ernie Kent. Summer Notes: 

Playing for the Nigerian National Team 

(both parents are originally from Nigeria), 

helped the Nigerians advance to the elimination 

round, where they lost to Germany 

by a point. Scored eight points in wins 

over Serbia-Montenegro and Lebanon. 

2005-06: Terrific last month of the season 

where he netted 40 of his team-best 

56 

#25 Chamberlain Oguchi 

Guard/6-5, 195, Jr., 2V 

Houston, Texas (George W. Bush HS) 

2006 Pac-10 All-Tournament Team 

68 three-pointers. Named to the Pac-10 

all-tournament team after hitting a tourney 

record 14 three-pointers (6 versus 

Washington State and Washington, and 

2 against California). Ranked fifth in the 

Pac-10 in averaging 2.1 threes per game. 

Played in 32 games and started 10. Was 

third on the team in scoring at 9.6 points 

per game. Grabbed 2.3 rebounds per 

game. Was second on the squad in 3point 

percentage (.360) and fourth in free 

throw percentage (.792). Hit career-best 

six threes five different times. Nine of his 

13 double figure scoring games came 

in the team’s last 10 contests. Opened 

with 19 points against Savannah State. 

Had 14 points in win over Rice. Season 

began to take off with a 25-point game 


Oguchi’s Career Highs 

Points 



8 vs. USC (1/28/06) 



6 vs. USC (1/28/06) 

6 at Arizona (2/9/06) 








Rebounds 

8 at UCLA (2/26/06) 


Assists 


Steals 

2 vs. Idaho State (11/19/04) 

2 at UCLA (2/26/06) 

Blocked Shots 


Minutes 


(6 threes) Jan. 28 versus USC. Had three 

straight 20-point games between Feb. 9- 

16 against Arizona (21, 6 threes), Arizona 

State (20, 6 threes) and Washington (21, 

4 threes). Scored 20 March 4 at Oregon 

State. Netted 6 threes to key a careerhigh 

26 points in Pac-10 tournament 

opener versus Washington State. Drained 

another 6 threes (22 points) in second 

round upset of Washington. Had 15 

points in the semifinal loss to California. 

Was named the team’s most improved 

player. 

2004-05: Played in 22 games, but saw 

much more time the second half of the 

season. Five of his six double-figure scoring 

games came during the last 10 games

Oguchi’s Top Games 

Points 


25 vs. USC (1/28/06) 


Rebounds 

8 at UCLA (2/26/06) 


3-Point Field Goals 

6 vs. USC (1/28/06) 

6 at Arizona (2/9/06) 




of the season. Averaged 5.0 points and 

1.4 rebounds per game. Sixth on the team 

in scoring. Shot 74.1 percent from the 

free throw line (20-of-27). Hit three threepointers 

and scored 13 points against 

Marshall. Struggled during the middle 

point of the season before reemerging 

the final 10 games. Netted 12 points in 

loss at Stanford. Had a season-high 13 

points in home overtime loss to Washington. 

Followed that with 12 points in 

win over Washington State that featured 

three three-pointers. Closed season with 

11 points in a win at USC and 12 points 

in loss at UCLA. 

Before Oregon: Rated as the nation’s 

74th-best player by Rivals. That service 

also ranked him as the No. 16 shooting 

guard. Was a first team all-district and 

a second team all-region selection his 

senior season at George W. Bush High 

School. Averaged 20 points and six rebounds 

per game for a team that went 

20-12. Scored 24.3 points per game as 

a junior and hit 124 three-point baskets. 

Personal: Born Chamberlain Emeka 

Oguchi April 28, 1986, in Houston, Texas. 

Goes by Champ. Parents are Godwin 

and Pearl Oguchi. Two older sisters and 

one younger brother. A real “gamer” who 

likes video games and dominoes. Great 

career goal: “to be the best I can be.” High 

School (Coach): George W. Bush (Bobby 

Knotts). Major is political science. 


Chamberlain Oguchi Career Statistics 


2004-05 22-0 184 36-94 .383 18-60 .300 20-27 .741 12 18 30 1.4 19-0 4 14 1 5 110 5.0 

2005-06 32-10 620 98-252 .389 68-189 .360 42-53 .792 18 55 73 2.3 42-0 40 29 7 11 306 9.6 

Totals 54-10 804 134-346 .387 86-249 .345 62-80 .775 30 73 103 1.9 61-0 44 43 8 16 416 7.7 



2006-07: Returns to action after a 

medical redshirt last season. Strong post 

player. Above average screener who is 

among the team’s best at executing the 

offense. 

2005-06: Redshirt year after undergoing 

two off-season surgeries to alleviate 

discomfort in his left foot. 

2004-05: Stalwart in the post played 

through pain in all 27 games with 24 

starts. Averaged 3.1 points and 2.1 

rebounds per game in limited minutes 

(13.6 per game). Shot 60.3 percent from 

the field (35-of-58). A bit of a slow start 

to the season. Had four points, three rebounds 

and a pair of steals against Illinois. 

Blocked a career-high three shots versus 

Bethune-Cookman. Had eight points with 

a season-high seven rebounds in win over 

Portland. Matched a career high with 15 

points to go along with five boards in Jan. 

58 

#3 Mitch Platt 

Forward/6-10, 275, RS-Jr., 2V 

Henderson, Nev. (Green Valley HS) 

2 loss to UCLA. Scored seven points in 

a home loss to Arizona. Added six points 

and four rebounds in March 3 win at 

USC. 

2003-04: Emerged as somewhat 

of a surprise starter at center when Matt 

Short was sidelined in the fall with a stress 

fracture. Played in 27 games and started 

22. Scored 5.6 points per game and was 

Oregon’s No. 4 rebounder at 3.6 per 

game. Hit 50 percent (66-132) of his field 

goal attempts. Earned Pac-10 All-Freshman 

honorable mention honors despite 

missing four games with a sprained left 

ankle. Led Oregon in rebounding four 

times. Did not play like a freshman out of 

the gate, scoring 12 points (five-of-seven 

shooting) in the season opening win 

against Fresno State. Grabbed eight rebounds 

against Marshall before spraining 

his ankle late in that game. Did not return 


Platt’s Career Highs 

Points 


15 vs. UCLA (1/2/05) 



7 vs. UCLA (1/2/05) 


0 


4 at UCLA (1/4/04) 


9 vs. Fresno State (11/21/03) 

Rebounds 

10 vs. Stanford (1/31/04) 

Assists 


2 vs. Arizona (1/20/05) 

2 at UCLA (3/5/05) 

Steals 



2 vs. Illinois (12/11/04) 

Blocked Shots 

3 vs. Bethune-Cookman (12/14/04) 

Minutes 


until the Pac-10 opener at USC on Jan. 

2. Got back into form with 13 points (sixof-eight 

shooting) and eight rebounds in 

win at Arizona State. Only double-double 

of the season came at home against Stanford 

-- 13 points and a season-high 10 

rebounds. Season-best 15 points (sevenof-nine 

shooting) at Washington. Backto-back 

double figure scoring games at 

home versus Arizona (10) and Arizona 

State (11). Played well against Stanford 

in the Pac-10 tournament with 10 points 

and six rebounds. One of 17 invited to try 

out for the 2003 USA Basketball Junior 

World Championships team but did not 

make the final 12. 

Before Oregon: Rated the 81st-best 

prep prospect in the nation by ESPN.

Platt’s Top Games 

Points 


15 vs. UCLA (1/2/05) 


13 vs. Stanford (1/31/04) 

Rebounds 

10 vs. Stanford (1/31/04) 

8 vs. Marshall (12/6/03) 


com (20th-best among centers) and 87th 

by TheInsidersHoops.com, which said, 

“previously unknown national prospect 

is a diamond in the rough,” about Platt. 

College Basketball News tabbed him 

as the fourth-best center in the nation 

and ranked him 25th overall. Named to 

the Las Vegas Sun All-State first team 

and won Sunrise Region most valuable 

player and Southeast Division player of 

the year awards. Averaged 18.8 points, 

10.6 rebounds and 2.3 assists per game 

as a senior as Green Valley won the division 

with a 10-0 record. Gators were 

22-8 overall in 2002-03 and advanced 

to the regional semifinals. Green Valley 

was ranked fourth in Nevada in the final 

regular season poll. As a junior, Platt 

averaged 12.5 points and 8.0 rebounds 

per game in leading the Gators to a 28-6 

record and was an All-Sunrise Region and 

All-Southeast Division first team selection. 

Scored career-high 35 points in a 

79-77 win over Durango. Named to the 

Las Vegas Big Time all-tournament team 

after leading his squad to the championship 

with 21 points, seven rebounds and 

three assists in the title game. Played for 

the AAU Las Vegas Stars. 

Personal: Born Mitchell Joel Platt 

January 12, 1985, in Las Vegas, Nev. Parents 

are Jeff and Christine Platt. One older 

brother, Jeff, who played basketball at 

Chemeketa Community College in Salem, 

Ore. High School (Coach): Green Valley 

(Jim Allen). Major is political science. 


Mitch Platt Career Statistics 


2003-04 27-22 510 66-132 .500 0-1 .000 15-49 .306 39 58 97 3.6 69-2 16 34 4 11 147 5.4 

2004-05 27-24 367 35-58 .603 0-1 .000 15-28 .536 19 39 58 2.1 49-0 9 31 9 8 85 3.1 

2005-06 Redshirt Season 

Totals 54-46 877 101-190 .532 0-2 .000 30-77 .390 58 97 155 2.9 118-2 25 65 13 19 232 4.3 



2006-07: Still looking for more consistent 

play from the first native Alaskan 

to suit up for the Ducks. Has the ability 

to control the low post. An emotional 

player. Still learning how to use his size 

60 

#45 Ray Schafer 

Center/7-0, 235, RS-Jr., 2V 

Wasilla, Alaska (Wasilla HS) 

and athletic abilities. “An excellent athlete 

who runs the floor well,” according to Bob 

Gibbons All Star Report’s Jeremy Tiers. 

Patterned his game after Bill Walton and 

Hakeem Olajuwon. 


Schafer’s Career Highs 

Points 





0 


3 at Arizona (2/17/05) 


6 at Arizona (2/17/05) 

Rebounds 


Assists 


Steals 


Blocked Shots 


Minutes 


25 vs. Georgetown (12/3/05) 

2005-06: Inconsistent season, but 

had stretches of brilliant play. Saw action 

in 26 games, starting 12. Averaged 4.0 

points and 2.7 rebounds per game. Made 

66.2 percent of his field goal attempts 

(45-of-68). Scored career-high 15 points 

in the season opener versus Savannah 

State. Had eight points, grabbed seven 

rebounds and recorded a career-high 

four assists the next night versus Bowie 

State. Had career-high eight rebounds 

at Vanderbilt. Netted 10 points Jan. 7 at 

Stanford. Scored 13 points in Oregon’s 

Feb. 23 win at USC. 

2004-05: Played in 24 games. Averaged 

2.6 points and 2.3 rebounds per 

game. Shot 58.5 percent from the floor 

(24-of-41). Best stretch was the final six 

games of the season where he averaged 

5.3 points and 3.2 rebounds per game. 

Scored three rebounds with a seasonhigh 

six rebounds in win at Washington 

State. Had seven points and five rebounds

Schafer’s Top Games 

Points 


13 at USC (2/23/06) 

11 at USC (3/3/05) 

Rebounds 



Blocks 


at Arizona. Five points, six rebounds and 

a season-high three blocked shots in a 

home loss to Stanford. Scored a seasonhigh 

11 points in win at USC. Netted six 

points at UCLA to end the season. 


Before Oregon: The Gatorade state 

player of the year. Named to the Anchorage 

Daily News All-State first team. Rated 

by most services as the No. 3 center on 

the West Coast. Averaged 18 points and 

8 rebounds per game as a senior. Led 

Wasilla High to the state championship 

game. Scored 24 points in Wasilla’s 45- 

43 semifinal win over Juneau-Douglas. 

The Warriors were ranked No. 1 in the 

state and finished the year 25-3. As a junior, 

averaged 19 points and 10 rebounds 

per game in leading Wasilla to a 22-7 

record and the consolation final of the 

2002 state tournament. Wasilla claimed 

three Region III championships during his 

four years. 

Personal: Born Raymond Levi Schafer 

December 20, 1983, in Wasilla, Alaska. 

Parents are Dick and Val Schafer. One 

of seven children, has three older sisters 

and three younger brothers. Was home 

schooled prior to attending Wasilla High 

School for four years. Father played for 

Arizona State. One of his hobbies is remote 

controlled airplanes. For his career, 

Ray not only wants to play professionally, 

but as an NBA player, he’d like to be a role 

model for young Alaskans. High School 

(Coach): Wasilla (Jason Marvel). Major is 

political science. 


Ray Schafer Career Statistics 


2004-05 24-0 283 24-41 .585 0-0 .000 14-26 .538 15 39 54 2.3 35-0 4 23 16 7 62 2.6 

2005-06 26-12 335 45-68 .662 0-0 .000 13-40 .325 31 40 71 2.7 26-0 18 26 15 8 103 4.0 

Totals 50-12 618 69-109 .633 0-0 .000 27-66 .409 46 79 125 2.5 61-0 22 49 31 15 165 3.3 



62 

#21 Adrian Stelly 

Guard/6-3, 185, RS-Sr., 3V 

Portland, Ore. (Benson HS) 


Stelly’s Career Highs 

Points 



2 vs. Howard (12/20/05) 

2 vs. Washington (3/9/06 




0 



Rebounds 


Assists 


Steals 

1 vs. Howard (12/20/05) 



Blocked Shots 

0 

Minutes 

15 vs. Howard (12/20/05) 

2006-07: Walk-on player and fan 

favorite has the experience to play meaningful 

minutes when called upon. Began 

career as a student janitor at McArthur 

Court. Brings a great work ethic and a 

good attitude and has been a positive 

influence in the locker room. Not afraid 

of hard work, or to push the scholarship 

players in practice. 

2005-06: One of the season’s truly 

great stories when he helped lead 

Oregon’s comeback win over No. 12 

Washington in the Pac-10 tournament. 

With the Ducks trailing 49-38 at the 

16:09 mark of the second half. Stelly 

guided the Ducks on a 27-14 run over 

the next 10 minutes, scoring a career-best 

five points during that span, and finding 

Oguchi on a fast-break for a three that 

put Oregon ahead for good at the 7:04 

mark. Named the team’s John Warren

Stelly’s Top Games 

Points 

5 vs. Washington (3/9/060 

4 vs. Howard (12/20/06) 

Rebounds 


1 vs. Howard (12/20/06) 

Most Inspirational Player award winner. 

Appeared in 11 games. Averaged 0.8 

points and 0.3 rebounds per game. Set 

career highs in rebounds (2) and assists 

(3) in the season-opener versus Savannah 

State. Scored four points versus Howard. 

Appeared in all three games in the Pac- 

10 tournament, with the career high five 

points coming against Washington. 

2004-05: Played in four games. Season-high 

two minutes versus Idaho State. 

Also played against Marshall, Portland and 

at Arizona. 

2003-04: Saw action at the end of four 

games, including two minutes in front of 

the hometown crowd during Marshall win 

in the Pape’ Jam. Also played one minute 

at Portland, at Stanford and at home versus 

Washington. 


Before Oregon: A two-time mostimproved 

player and two-year letterman 

for Benson High School under coach Don 

Emery. 

Personal: Born Adrian Malik Stelly 

June 21, 1984, in Naples, Italy. Parents 

are George Stelly and Kim Brown. One 

younger brother. High School (Coach): 

Benson (Don Emery). Major is political 

science. 


Adrian Stelly Career Statistics 


2003-04 4-0 5 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

2004-05 4-0 5 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 

2005-06 11-0 54 4-8 .500 1-3 .333 0-1 .000 1 2 3 0.3 5-0 5 2 0 3 9 0.8 

Totals 19-0 64 4-10 .400 1-3 .333 0-1 .000 1 2 3 0.2 5-0 5 2 0 3 9 0.5 



2006-07: Looking for a bounce-back 

season following a disappointing sophomore 

year. Looked healthy in summer and 

fall workouts as he looks to restart his 

career. Smooth shooter looking confident 

from the outside again. Has also become 

one of Oregon’s better defenders. “If you 

need a guy to take the big one, Taylor’s the 

man,” said recruiting expert Dave Telep. 

Keeps defenders honest with an aggressive 

dribble-drive. The son of former NBA 

player Brian Taylor has a well-rounded 

understanding of the game. 

2005-06: Never seemed to find his 

groove in a season that was cut a month 

short by a hyper-extended right knee suffered 

during a Feb. 6 practice. Prior to the 

injury, played in 23 games, starting 13. 

Ranked fourth on the team in scoring at 

9.3 points per game. Ranked third on the 

64 

#4 Bryce Taylor 

Guard/6-5, 205, Jr., 2V 

Encino, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake HS) 


team in free throw shooting at 79.7 percent 

(51-of-64). Reached double figure 

scoring 12 times. Named to the Hispanic 

College Fund Classic all-tournament team 

after scoring 16 points in the championship 

game against Pacific. Grabbed a 

career-high eight points to go with 11 

points Dec. 27 versus Portland State. 

Netted 15 points with a career-high five 

assists Dec. 20 versus Howard. Scored 

14 points in Jan. 12 win against Arizona 

State. Scored season-high 18 points Jan. 

28 against USC. 

2004-05: Earned Pac-10 all-freshman 

honors by averaging 11.5 points per game 

and hitting 34.1 percent from three-point 

range (29-of-85). Was third on the team 

in scoring and led UO in points nine 

games. One of two rookies to open all 

27 games. His 26 points at Washington 


Taylor’s Career Highs 

Points 







9 at USC (3/3/05) 


13 at USC (3/3/05) 

Rebounds 


Assists 

5 vs. Howard (12/20/05) 

Steals 


Blocked Shots 

2 at Stanford (1/29/05) 

2 at Arizona (2/17/05) 

Minutes 

39 at USC (3/3/05) 

State were the fourth-highest ever by 

an Oregon freshman. Exhibited a knack 

for hitting the clutch shot a number of 

times. For example, his short jumper with 

1:01 remaining to put the Ducks ahead 

for good in the 69-66 Feb. 12 win over 

Washington State. Prior to that, with 

Oregon holding a two-point lead Dec. 

31 against USC, he hit a lay-in with 1:59 

remaining to give UO the cushion to win 

the game. And perhaps the highlight of 

the season came Dec. 18 at Fresno State, 

when his offensive rebound and put-back 

jumper with 0.8 seconds lifted the Ducks 

to a big 83-82 non-conference road victory. 

Also demonstrated the ability for the 

big game. In addition to the 26-point performance 

at Washington State (in which 

he hit six three-pointers), he scored 18 

points with five rebounds Nov. 27 versus 

Marshall. Had 19 points and five rebounds 

against No. 1 Illinois and 18, including the 

game-winner, at Fresno State. Netted 18

Taylor’s Top Games 

Points 


23 at USC (3/3/05) 

20 vs. Arizona (1/20/05) 

Rebounds 


6 at Stanford (1/7/06) 



4 vs. Marshall (11/27/04) 

points in the Dec. 31 win against USC. 

Went for 20 in home loss to Arizona. 

Closed year with 23 points in overtime 

win at USC. Summer notes: Played on the 

Global Games team with Maarty Leunen 

and Chamberlain Oguchi. 

Before Oregon: Ranked as the nation’s 

50th-best player by Rivals and 77th 

by The Insiders. Rivals’ No. 13 shooting 

guard (15th by The Insiders). A two-time 

all-state selection for Harvard-Westlake 

High School. Three-time CIF Division III 

player of the year and two-time Mission 

League MVP. Averaged 25 points, seven 

rebounds and five assists per game as 

a senior. Also hit nearly 50 percent from 

three-point range. Averaged 28.6 points 

per game as a junior and broke former 

Stanford star Jason Collins’ H-W season 

scoring record with 1,003 points. Also 

set a school record by scoring 54 points 

in a game. Team won three straight CIF 

championships. 

Personal: Born Bryce Nicolas Taylor 

September 27, 1986, in San Diego, 

Calif. Parents are Brian Taylor and Terry 

Powell. Has three sisters and one younger 

brother. Father was a basketball star at 

Princeton before going on to play 10 

professional seasons with the New York 

Nets (ABA), Kansas City Kings, Denver 

Nuggets and San Diego Clippers. Father 

was also his AAU coach. His interests 

include music, movies and reading novels. 

High School (Coach): Harvard-Westlake 

(Greg Hilliard). Major is psychology. 


Bryce Taylor Career Statistics 


2004-05 27-27 713 108-253 .427 44-119 .370 54-81 .667 21 44 65 2.4 59-2 44 44 11 14 314 11.6 

2005-06 23-12 594 71-175 .406 20-75 .267 51-64 .797 22 34 56 2.4 42-1 37 25 3 19 213 9.3 

Totals 50-39 1307 179-428 .418 64-194 .330 105-145 .724 43 78 121 2.4 101-3 81 69 14 33 527 10.5 



2006-07: A productive senior season 

could be a key to Oregon’s success. An 

aggressive rebounder with eye-popping 

leaping ability. Worked on improving his 

jumper for a more well-rounded game. 

Runs the floor well. Has played in 37 

straight games dating back to his sophomore 

season, the longest active streak on 

the team. 

2005-06: One of only two players to 

appear in all 33 games last season (Brandon 

Lincoln was the other). Started 13 

games, including all three in the Pac-10 

tournament. Averaged 3.6 points and 2.5 

rebounds per game. Had nine points Nov. 

26 versus Rice. Breakout game of the 

season came Dec. 17 with career highs 

in points (13) and rebounds (7). Scored 

11 points with seven boards against 

66 

#42 Adam Zahn 

Forward/6-8, 230, RS-Sr., 3V 

Redondo Beach, Calif. (Redondo Union HS) 

Portland. Netted 12 points in Jan. 12 win 

versus Arizona State. 

2004-05: Suffered a severely sprained 

right ankle during a Nov. 17 practice and 

missed all but 12 games. Averaged 1.2 

points and 1.0 rebounds per game. Saw 

first action of the season Jan. 8 versus 

Oregon State. Scored a career-high 

nine points with three rebounds in Feb. 

10 overtime loss to Washington. Had 

a bucket Jan. 27 at California. Seasonbest 

five rebounds in home win against 

Washington State. 

2003-04: Season numbers were just 

1.6 points, 1.8 rebounds and 7.3 minutes 

per game. But in March, he noticeably asserted 

himself and those numbers nearly 

doubled to 2.9 points, 2.9 rebounds and 

11.6 minutes per game. Saw action in 


Zahn’s Career Highs 

Points 

13 at New Mexico (12/17/05) 





1 vs. Rice (11/26/05) 



3 vs. Kansas (12/13/03) 


3 vs. George Mason (3/23/04) 




Rebounds 


7 at Portland (12/22/05) 

Assists 


Steals 



2 vs. UCLA (1/26/06) 

Blocked Shots 

1 10 times 

Minutes 


24 contests. Season high of 19 minutes 

played versus Santa Clara was his only 

double-figure minutes game until March. 

Scored five points with four rebounds 

in that game. Three points and four rebounds 

in Pac-10 tournament semifinal 

versus Stanford. Season-high seven 

points and five rebounds in NIT second 

round win against George Mason. Had 

season-high six rebounds in NIT semifinal 

versus Michigan. 


Before Oregon: Averaged 14.4 points 

and 8.2 rebounds per game as a senior 

in earning all-CIF Division 2A first team 

honors at Redondo Union High School.

Zahn’s Top Games 

Points 

13 at New Mexico (12/17/05) 


11 at Portland (12/22/06) 

Rebounds 



6 vs. Michigan (3/30/04) 

Coached by Tom Maier, he led his team 

to a 24-7 record in 2001-02 as Redondo 

Union advanced to the Southern California 

regional semifinals. As a junior, averaged 

17 points, nine rebounds and six 

blocks per game as Redondo went 28-1. 

Won four consecutive Bay League titles 

at Redondo Union. Respected recruiting 

analyst Bob Gibbons ranked him among 

his top 100 seniors nationally. “(Zahn) 

has nice size and a good touch from the 

perimeter,” wrote Bob Gibbons All Star 

Report correspondent Rob Matera. “He’s 

a hard worker and a solid weakside rebounder...has 

some potential as a combo 

forward because of his ability to shoot the 

ball.” Other recruiting services took notice 

as well. FansOnly.com gave him a rating 

of “super prospect.” Hoop Scoop ranked 

him as the 17 th -best player in California. 

Prepspotlight.com ranked him among 

the top 40 power forwards in the nation. 

During the summer of 2001, Prep West 

Hoops listed Zahn fourth among “rising 

power forwards” on the West Coast. 

Personal: Born Adam Thomas Zahn 

July 12, 1984, in Harbor City, Calif. 

Parents are Chet and Cathy Zahn. Two 

brothers. Older brother Andrew played for 

Arizona and is now playing professionally 

in Japan. Younger brother Austin is an 

Olympic-level volleyball player. Favorite 

hobby is going to the beach. Also into 

music and playing the guitar. Would like to 

eventually own and manage a restaurant. 

High School (Coach): Redondo Union 

(Tom Maier). Major is political science. 


Adam Zahn Career Statistics 


2002-03 24-0 175 12-44 .273 0-0 .000 14-23 .609 19 25 44 1.8 25-0 5 14 3 0 38 1.6 

2004-05 12-0 60 4-7 .571 0-1 .000 6-12 .500 4 8 12 1.0 9-0 1 3 1 2 14 1.2 

2005-06 33-13 460 52-106 .491 3-7 .429 13-26 .500 25 58 83 2.5 69-1 4 32 6 10 120 3.6 

Totals 69-13 695 68-157 .433 3-8 .375 33-61 .541 48 91 139 2.0 103-1 10 49 10 12 172 2.5 


New Players 

2006-07: Joins the program as a walkon 

following a productive two years at 

Eugene’s Lane Community College 

Before Oregon: Was the leading 

scorer at Lane Community College the 

past two seasons. Averaged 22.1 points 

and 7.8 rebounds per game as a sophomore 

in 2005-06 and 14.0 points and 

5.8 rebounds per game as a freshman for 

the Titans. Was a two-time NWAACC allregion 

selection. Prior to LCC, averaged 

11.3 points and 5.2 rebounds per game 

2006-07: Big body should provide 

immediate help up front. Limited a bit 

late in the summer while recovering from 

hip surgery, but should be ready to go 

once practice starts in October. Rated a 

three-star prospect by Scout.com, which 

called Catron an “undersized big man who 

battles and gets tough buckets inside... 

he’s a max effort guy. You won’t outwork 

him.” Invited to the USA Basketball U-18 

National Team Trials. 

Before Oregon: As a senior, averaged 

68 

#5 Josh Akwenuke 

Guard/6-5, 200, RS-Jr., TR 

Portland, Ore. (Westview HS/Puget Sound/Lane CC) 

as a senior at Westview High School 

in 2003. Was a two-time all-Metro first 

team choice and a 2003 all-state third 

team selection by The Oregonian. Was 

rated the eighth-best high school player 

in Oregon by OregonPreps.com. Recipient 

of the scholar-athlete award from the 

Multnomah Athletic Club. Attended the 

University of Puget Sound during the 

2003-04 season and played in nine 

non-conference games (8.0 ppg) for the 

Loggers before a shoulder injury sidelined 

#50 Joevan Catron 

Forward/6-6, 255, Fr., HS 

Phoenix, Ill. (Thornton Township HS) 

19.8 points, 12.7 rebounds, 4.0 assists 

and 3.0 blocker per game for Thornton 

Township High School, earning first team 

all-state and all-conference honors. Shot 

65 percent from the field, 42.7 percent 

from three-point range and 78 percent 

at the free throw line. Helped Thornton 

to a 22-8 record and the sectional finals 

of the Illinois state tournament. Averaged 

13.0 points and 10.0 rebounds per game 

as a junior. Thornton was 29-3 and ranked 

No. 8 in the state in 2004-05. Was a 


him for the remainder of the season. Received 

a medical redshirt from UPS and 

transferred to LCC. 

Personal: Born Joshua Maro Akwenuke 

(pronounced AK-wen-OO-kay) 

October 10, 1984, in Portland, Ore. 

Parents are Eddy and Sharyl Akwenuke. 

One younger brother. High School 

(Coach): Westview (Pat Coons). College 

(Coach): Lane Community College (Matt 

Swagerty). Major is business. 

second team all-state and all-conference 

selection as a sophomore and junior. Also 

played varsity football, where he was a 

tight end for Thornton. 

Personal: Born Joevan Eugene Catron 

February 25, 1988, in Chicago, Ill. 

Nickname is “Duke.” Parents are Ronald 

and Bernice Catron. No siblings. One of 

his hobbies is drawing. Also plays the 

trombone. High School (Coach): Thornton 

Township (Troy Jackson). Major is 

undeclared.

2006-07: Canadian who should bring 

a physical presence to the front line. Powerful 

and intelligent player who speaks 

three languages. 

Before Oregon: Was the top scorer 

(10.7 ppg) and rebounder (7.0 rpg) as 

a sophomore at Vincennes University. 

Led that Indiana-based school to a 26-6 

record in 2005-06. Shot 52.5 percent 

from the field (127-of-242) and 64.2 

2006-07: Long, athletic player with a 

big “up side.” Bright future with the potential 

to develop into a solid Pac-10 player. 

He will be the first native Mississippian 

to play for the Ducks, though current UO 

assistant coach Kenny Payne hails from 

Laurel, Miss. 

Before Oregon: Was named to the allstate 

and all-area teams while averaging 25 

points and eight rebounds per game as a 

senior at Pascagoula High School in 2005- 

#11 Frantz Dorsainvil 

Forward/6-8, 260, Jr., TR 

Montreal, Quebec (Elizabeth HS/Vincennes Univ.) 

percent (88-of-137) at the free throw 

line. Scored in double figures 16 times, 

including a career-high 25 points against 

Florissant Valley on Nov. 25, and had four 

double-doubles. Vincennes posted a 48- 

16 record during his two seasons. Prior to 

Vincennes, averaged 18 points and seven 

rebounds per game as a senior at Elizabeth 

High in New Jersey. Was rated the 

No. 15 player in New Jersey as a senior. 

New Players 

Attended Winchendon Prep in Massachusetts 

during the 2003-04 year. Studied 

computer engineering at Vincennes. 

Personal: Born Frantz Dorsainvil in 

Haiti. Moved to his hometown of Montreal, 

Canada, as a child. Parents are 

Amelie and Simon Dorsainvil. High School 

(Coach): Elizabeth (L. Patrick Brunner). 

College (Coach): Vincennes (Everick 

Sullivan). Major is undeclared. 

#24 LeKendric Longmire 

Guard/6-5, 200, Fr., HS 

Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascagoula HS) 

06. Also averaged six assists, four steals 

and three blocks per game. Led Pascagoula 

to the Mississippi 5A South state tournament 

with a 20-9 record. Scored a high 

of 38 points twice, once against Harrison 

Central and once versus George County. 

Also netted 37 points against Bay St. Louis 

and 34 points against Ocean Springs. 

Notched 13 20-point-or-better games as a 

senior. Was a State of Mississippi nominee 

for the McDonald’s All-America team. Also 

named all-state honorable mention by The 

Clarion-Ledger. 

Personal: Born LeKendric Ulysses 

Longmire September 15, 1987, in Jackson, 

Miss. Nickname is “K-Long.” Parents 

are Robert and Stephanie McKinnis. One 

brother and two sisters. High School 

(Coach): Pascagoula (Keith Robinson). 

Major is undeclared, but states goals at 

Oregon are, “to make the Dean’s List and 

play well.” 


New Players 

2006-07: Working his way back from 

off-season knee surgery. Expected to 

provide depth at the point guard, shooting 

guard and small forward positions. 

2005-06: Redshirt season in accordance 

to NCAA transfer rules. Knee problems 

limited his action with the practice 

squad. 

Before Oregon: In a limited role, averaged 

1.6 points and 0.9 rebounds for 

Xavier in 2004-05, playing an average 

of 8.8 minutes in 25 games. Had highs 

of seven points against Lehigh and five 

2006-07: Speedy sharp-shooter will 

serve as Oregon’s back-up point guard. 

Former high school teammate of junior 

Malik Hairston may have the best range of 

anyone on the roster. Invited to the USA 

Basketball U-18 National Team Trials. 

Before Oregon: Led Renaissance 

High School to two state championships 

(2004, 2006) and a four-year record 

of 93-10. Averaged 26.3 points, 6.0 

rebounds, 5.0 assists and 5.0 steals 

per game as a senior. Named first team 

all-state, all-league, all-metro and all- 

70 

#13 Churchill Odia 

Guard/6-6, 205, RS-So., TR 

Lagos, Nigeria (Montrose Christian/Xavier) 

assists against Creighton. Left the program 

after coach Thad Matta departed for 

Ohio State. Was a member of the 2004 

Nigerian national team that played in the 

Olympic qualifying tournament. Was also 

a part of the 2003 Nigerian junior national 

team that lost to Ernie Kent’s United 

States’ team at the World Championships 

in Greece. Prior to Xavier, played only one 

season of high school basketball in the 

United States. As a junior in 2002-03, 

averaged 12.0 points, 5.1 rebounds and 

8.5 assists per game for Montrose Chris- 

#12 Tajuan Porter 

Guard/5-6, 160, Fr., HS 

Detroit, Mich. (Renaissance HS) 

city. Scored 18 points with 12 assists 

in the 2006 state title game versus East 

Grand Rapids. Netted 33 points -- 11 in 

overtime -- in the semifinals versus Flint 

Southwestern. As a junior, averaged 19.6 

points, 5.0 rebounds and 5.0 assists per 

game while garnering first team all-state, 

all-league and all-city honors. In a 67-50 

win against Rogers, recorded a quadruple-double 

with 16 points, 10 rebounds, 

10 assists and 10 steals. Also torched 

Rogers for 32 points later in the season. 

Received a three-star rating from Scout. 


tian, helping the Rockville, Md., school 

to a 20-1 record. Did not play during his 

senior year due to eligibility issues related 

to his visa. Attended Ikeja High School in 

Nigeria before coming to America. 

Personal: Born Churchill Odia November 

21, 1985, in Lagos, Nigeria. Goes 

by “Church.” Parents are Sunday and 

Marbel Odia. One younger brother and 

one younger sister. High School (Coach): 

Montrose Christian (Stu Vetter). College 

(Coach): Xavier (Thad Matta). Major is 

political science. 

com, saying he has, “serious range from 

the perimeter and (is) a strong player.” 

Teamed with Hairston as Renaissance 

won the 2004 state title and averaged 

14.6 points per game. Also participated 

in track at Renaissance. 

Personal: Born Tajuan Marquis Porter 

March 9, 1988, Detroit, Mich. Parents 

are Alan and Pamela Porter. Two older 

brothers and two sisters. Plays the drums. 

High School (Coach): Renaissance (Mark 

White). Major is undeclared.

Coaches 

Ernie Kent 

Head Coach

Coaching Staff 

Five postseason appearances. A Pac- 

10 title and a Pac-10 tournament title. The 

NCAA Elite Eight. Two NIT Final Fours. 

Three NBA First Round Draft choices. 

The 2002 Pac-10 Coach of the Year, 

Ernie Kent, has taken the University of Oregon 

to heights not seen since Basketball 

Hall of Famer Howard Hobson was the 

Tall Firs’ head coach. 

He is the only man to have led Oregon 

to three NCAA Tournament appearances, 

as well as Pac-10 regular season and 

tournament titles. 

He is the only coach in the Northwest 

to take his team to the NCAA Elite 8 this 

decade. 

He is a combined 54-18 versus all 

teams in the Pacific Northwest, including 

a 40-14 mark against Pac-10 rivals Oregon 

State, Washington and Washington 

State. 

72 

Ernie Kent 

Head Coach/10th Year 

Oregon ‘77 

2002 Pac-10 Coach of the Year 

2002 Naismith Coach of the Year Finalist 

KENT FILE 

Born: Jan. 22, 1955 

Personal: Wife, Dianna, two sons, Marcus (1-29-83) and Jordan (7-24-84) and one 

daughter, McKenzie (6-6-86) 

Education: B.A. in Community Service and Public Affairs, Oregon, 1977; Rockford West 

(Ill.) High School, 1973 

Coaching Career - 26th Year: Head Coach, Oregon (1998-present); Head Coach, St. 

Mary’s (1992-97); Assistant Coach, Stanford (1990-91); Assistant Coach, Colorado State 

(1988-89); Head Coach, al-Khaleej Club, Sayhat, Saudi Arabia (1981-87); Freshman 

Coach, Oregon (1980); Head Coach, O’Hara Catholic (Eugene, Ore.) School (1979); 

Freshman Coach, Oregon (1978) 

His eight wins over UCLA are twice 

as many as any other Oregon coach and 

represent a third of Oregon’s all-time wins 

(24) against the most storied program in 

the nation. 

His 164 wins rank fourth all-time at 

Oregon. 

He has granted Oregon a place on 

the national and international basketball 

landscape through his involvement with 

USA Basketball, winning a pair of gold 

medals in 2001 and 2003. 

In addition to his 2002 league coach 

of the year honors, the NABC, USBWA 

and Basketball Times all recognized him 

Kent in the Postseason 

Not only has Ernie Kent been a regular in the postseason as a coach, once there, his teams 

have had remarkable success. He has been to 10 postseason tournaments as a head or 

assistant coach, and his teams have posted an impressive 19-10 record. 

1988 Colorado State NIT Final Four (4-1 record) 

1989 Colorado State NCAA Second Round (1-1 record) 

1990 Stanford NIT First Round (0-1 record) 

1991 Stanford NIT Champions (5-0 record) 

1997 St. Mary’s NCAA First Round (0-1 Record) 

1999 Oregon NIT Final Four (3-2 record) 

2000 Oregon NCAA First Round (0-1 record) 

2002 Oregon NCAA Elite Eight (3-1 record) 

2003 Oregon NCAA First Round (0-1 record) 

2004 Oregon NIT Final Four (3-1 record) 


as their district coach of the year, and he 

was one of 20 Naismith Coach of the Year 

finalists. 

Overall, Oregon averages nearly 20 

wins per season under Kent and has sent 

four players into the NBA Draft. 

Among Kent’s pupils are Pac-10 Player 

of the Year and Tournament MVP Luke 

Ridnour (2003), first team All-Pac-10 

players Alex Scales (2000), Bryan Bracey 

(2001), Frederick Jones (2002), Ridnour 

(2002-03) and Luke Jackson (2003-04), 

the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year (Ridnour, 

2001), All-Pac-10 freshmen Ridnour 

(2001), Jackson (2001), Aaron Brooks

(2004), Malik Hairston (2005) and Bryce 

Taylor (2005) and NBA Draft choices 

Bracey (2001), Jones (2002) , Ridnour 

(2003) and Jackson (2004). 

The success Kent has enjoyed at Oregon 

has resulted in his ascension to third 

among the conference’s active leaders in 

wins and is by far the head of the class 

in that category among the Northwest 

schools. Yet the simple plan that has produced 

those accomplishments is this: 

First as a player at Oregon and now 

as the school’s 18th head coach, the one 

thing that has remained unchanged is the 

passion Ernie Kent professes for a program 

that has molded his life far beyond anything 

you can pick up on a basketball court. The 

Ducks’ success under Kent originates from 

the belief that he and his players can accomplish 

any goal working together as a 

team at the University of Oregon. 

Upon his return to the university as 

coach, it took little time for that renewed 

passion to take hold on Eugene and the 

surrounding community, which longed 

for a return to the days when the Kamikaze 

Kids whipped fans into a frenzy. The 

Rockford, Ill., native became the first African-American 

head coach in the history 

of University of Oregon athletics when he 

was named to the post April 10, 1997. 

In his first year, he worked wonders as 

the Ducks finished in a tie for fifth-place 

in the Pac-10 and just missed a winning 

record (13-14) and a postseason berth in 

1997-98. He followed that with a trip to the 

NIT final four in 1998-99 before the next 

season laid the foundation for the current 

era that has witnessed Oregon’s ascension 

to the upper echelon of the Pac-10. 

The Ducks reached 22 victories in 

1999-00 for the first time since 1944- 

45 and with their NCAA Tournament bid, 

made back-to-back postseason appearances 

for the first time in 23 years. That 

season allowed Oregon to collect the 

best recruiting class in the league, led by 

Luke Jackson and Luke Ridnour, and that 

recruiting class, in turn, set the table for a 

magical run in 2001-02. 

That season, Kent directed Oregon to 

its first outright league title since 1938- 

39, going 14-4 and leading a record six 

Pac-10 teams into the NCAA Tournament. 

The Ducks advanced to the Elite Eight 

Success On and Off the Court 


As a coach, Ernie Kent has been linked with national success and prominence both on 

and off the court. Here is a capsule of accomplishments during his nine years as Oregon’s 

head coach: 

* Wooden Award Board of Governors 

* NABC Board of Directors 

* 2003 Pac-10 Tournament Championship 

* 2002 Pac-10 Championship 

* 2002 Pac-10 Coach of the Year 

* 2002 Naismith Coach of the Year Finalist 

* 2002 NABC, USBWA and Basketball Times District Coach of the Year 

* 2002-03 USA Basketball Junior National Team Head Coach 

* 2001 USA Basketball, Assistant Coach (Gold Medal) 

* Six All-Pac-10 Players 

* Five All-Pac-10 Freshman 

* Four NBA Draft Choices 

* Three NCAA Tournaments (including the Elite Eight) 

* Two NIT Final Fours 

* The best nine-year record by an Oregon coach in more than 50 years 

* 2004 Hope Award winner (National Multiple Sclerosis Society) 

* Honorary Chairman, Children’s Miracle Network 

* American Cancer Society/Coaches Versus Cancer program 

for the first time since 1960, defeating 

Montana, Wake Forest and Texas along 

the way. His team went 16-0 at McArthur 

Court and 26-9 overall. 

In addition to his league coach of the 

year honors, the NABC, USBWA and 

Basketball Times all recognized him as 

their district coach of the year, and he 

was one of 20 Naismith Coach of the 

Year finalists. The 14 Pac-10 victories 

were the most in school history and tied 

the school’s all-time league mark. And he 

watched Oregon set 11 school and two 

Pac-10 single-season records, while Fred 



Ernie Kent’s Head Coaching Record 

Year School Record Pct. Conference Post-Season 

1991-92 St. Mary’s 13-17 .433 4-10 (6th, Tie) 

1992-93 St. Mary’s 11-16 .407 6-8 (6th) 

1993-94 St. Mary’s 13-14 .481 5-9 (7th) 

1994-95 St. Mary’s 18-10 .643 10-4 (2nd, Tie) 

1995-96 St. Mary’s 12-15 .444 5-9 (7th) 

1996-97 St. Mary’s 23- 8 .742 10-4 (1st) NCAA 1st Round 

St. Mary’s totals (6 yrs) 90-80 .529 40-44 (.476) 

1997-98 Oregon 13-14 .481 8-10 (5th, Tie) 

1998-99 Oregon 19-13 .594 8-10 (5th, Tie) NIT Final Four 

1999-00 Oregon 22- 8 .733 13-5 (3rd) NCAA 1st Round 

2000-01 Oregon 14-14 .500 5-13 (6th, Tie) 

2001-02 Oregon 26- 9 .758 14-4 (1st) NCAA Elite Eight 

2002-03 Oregon 23-10 .697 10-8 (5th) NCAA 1st Round 

2003-04 Oregon 18-13 .581 9-9 (4th, Tie) NIT Final Four 

2004-05 Oregon 14-13 .519 6-12 (8th, Tie) 

2005-06 Oregon 15-18 .455 7-11 (7th) 

Oregon totals (9 yrs) 164-112 .594 80-82 (.494) 

Career (15 yrs) 254-192 .570 120-126 (.488) 

Jones was a NBA First Round selection 

by the Indiana Pacers. 

The following year, Kent lead the Ducks 

to their first Pac-10 Tournament title in 

2002-03 with a 23-10 record. That season 

also saw him coach Pac-10 Player of the 

Year and Tournament MVP Luke Ridnour, 

as the Ducks won 20 games in back-toback 

seasons for the first time in 64 years, 

and made consecutive NCAA Tournament 

appearances for the first time in 42 years. 

74 

The 2003-04 season may have been 

Kent’s finest coaching yet. Despite losing 

his point guard to injury for 10 games during 

the heart of the Pac-10 season, the Ducks 

regrouped the final month of the year to tie 

for fourth in the league with an 18-12 overall 

record, and advanced to the NIT final four 

with two heart-stopping wins over Colorado 

and Notre Dame along the way. 

Kent’s broad-reaching involvement 

on a national scale is hard to rival as he 

Coach Kent delivered coffee and doughnuts to students 

who camped out for games at Mac Court. 


continues to push Oregon to the forefront 

of the nation’s college basketball scene. 

Recent years have seen him as the 

head coach of USA Basketball’s Junior 

National team, a squad he guided to a 

7-1 record and a fifth place finish at the 

2003 FIBA World Championships in 

Greece. Kent also coached the juniors to 

a gold medal at the 2003 Global Games. 

He serves on the National Association of 

Basketball Coaches (NABC) Board of 

Directors and the Wooden Award’s Board 

of Governors. 

He was also an assistant coach for 

the 2001 USA Basketball 21-and-Under 

national team that won the gold medal at 

the summer games in Japan with a 8-0 

record. 

As the head coach at Saint Mary’s 

College in Moraga, Calif., from 1991-92 

to 1996-97, Kent put together a 90-80 

ledger, including a 23-8 mark in 1996-97 

and a berth in the NCAA Tournament. The 

tournament bid, the first at the school 

since 1989, was the result of the Gaels’ 

fourth conference title in school history. 

Kent also guided the Gaels to an 18-10 

ledger in 1994-95 and still ranks second 

on the all-time win chart at Saint Mary’s. 

Kent served as an assistant at Stanford 

under Mike Montgomery for two years 

(1990-91), helping the Cardinal advance 

to the NIT both years and winning the NIT 

title in 1991. 

As an assistant to Boyd Grant at 

Colorado State (1988-1989), he aided 

the Rams in their postseason bids in the 

1988 NIT (advancing to the semifinals) 

and 1989 NCAA Tournament second 

round after clinching the Western Athletic 

Conference championship. 

From 1980 through 1987, Kent and 

his family lived in Saudi Arabia where he 

coached the al-Khaleej Club in Sayhat for 

three years, helping the team advance to 

the playoffs each year. He also worked 

for the Arabian American Oil Company 

in Dhahran. 

Kent on the UO Coaching List 

Coach (years) W L 

1. Howard Hobson (1936-47) 212 124 

2. W.J. Reinhart (1924-35) 180 100 

3. Steve Belko (1957-71) 179 211 

4. Ernie Kent (1998-06) 164 112

Teams Kent Has Defeated: 

Alaska-Anchorage, Alabama State, American, 

Arizona, Arizona State, Bethune-Cookman, 

Boise State, Bowie State, Brigham Young, 

Brown, Bucknell, California, UC Davis, UC 

Irvine, UC Riverside, UC Santa Barbara, Cal 

Poly, Cal State Fullerton, Cal State Hayward, 

Cal State Northridge, Colorado, Coppin State, 

Denver, Florida A&M, Fresno State, George Mason, 

Georgia Tech, Gonzaga, Grambling State, 

Hawaii, Houston, Howard, Idaho State, Illinois- 

Chicago, Kansas, Long Beach State, Louisville, 

Loyola-Marymount, Marshall, Massachusetts, 

McNeese State, Minnesota, Mississippi Valley 

State, Montana, Morris Brown, Nevada, New 

Mexico, North Carolina-Greensboro, Northern 

Arizona, Notre Dame, Notre Dame (Calif.), 

Oregon State, Pacific, Pepperdine, Portland, 

Portland State, Rice, Sacramento State, St. 

Martin’s, San Diego, San Francisco, San Francisco 

State, San Jose State, Santa Clara, Savannah 

State, Sonoma State, South Carolina State, 

Southern Illinois, Stanford, Stephen F. Austin, 

Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Christian, Texas-Pan 

American, UCLA, USC, Vanderbilt, Villanova, 

Wake Forest, Washington, Washington State, 

Weber State, Western Michigan, Willamette, 

Winthrop, Wyoming. 

Kent, 51, began his coaching career 

at his alma mater in 1977 as the freshman 

coach under Dick Harter and again 

assisted in 1979 as an understudy to Jim 

Haney. In between, he coached Eugene’s 

O’Hara Catholic School for one season. 

One of his ongoing areas of concern is 

the well-being of his student-athletes after 

graduation. His Self-Improvement Program, 

first implemented while working as 

an assistant at Colorado State and entering 

its seventh year in Eugene, helps with 

the transition once a student-athlete has 

graduated from Oregon. This program has 

received national attention in the NCAA 

News (Feb. 3, 1993), the National Association 

of Basketball Coaches Magazine 

(March, 1993), on College Sports Today 

on CBS Radio and in an issue of the National 

Association of Collegiate Directors 

of Athletics (NACDA) Magazine. 

He was recognized for his commitment 

to community service by the Oregon 

Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis 

Society, who bestowed Kent with the 

2004 Hope Award. 

Kent is also the local honorary chairman 

of the Children’s Miracle Network 

and is active with the American Cancer 

Society and the Coaches Versus Cancer 

A Certain “Ring” to It 

Want further evidence that Ernie Kent is a proven winner? Time and time again, a 

Kent-coached team has won a championship ring. 

1989 Colorado State WAC Champions 

1991 Stanford NIT Champions 

1996 St. Mary’s Jones Cup (Taiwan) Champions 

1997 St. Mary’s WCC Champions 

1997 St. Mary’s WCC Tournament Champions 

2001 USA Basketball World Champions 

2002 Oregon Pac-10 Champions 

2003 Oregon Pac-10 Tournament Champions 

2003 USA Basketball Global Games Champions 

campaign. Additionally, Kent is a regular 

participant in Eugene-area activities during 

each February’s Black History month. 

A 1977 graduate of Oregon with a 

degree in community service and public 

affairs, Kent helped lead the Ducks to a 

No. 8 ranking as a sophomore and earned 

the Outstanding Service Award for community 

service and picked up the March of 

Dimes Outstanding Achievement Award. 

He completed his collegiate career averaging 

7.1 points and 1.8 rebounds while 

playing with the likes of Greg Ballard, Stu 

Jackson and Ron Lee. 


A Parade Magazine All-American in 

1973 at Rockford, Ill., West High School, 

he was also named Scholastic All-America 

by Scholastic Magazine. A National 

Honor Society member, he received the 

American Legion Outstanding Achievement 

Award and was named all-state in 

Illinois. 

Born Jan. 22, 1955, Kent and his wife 

Dianna have three children: sons Marcus 

(1-29-83) and Jordan (7-24-84), who 

plays basketball, football and runs track 

for the Ducks, and daughter McKenzie 

(6-6-86). 



Recognized as one of the nation’s 

best assistant coaches and top recruiters, 

Scott Duncan’s hard work and dedication 

has paid off with consecutive bids to the 

NCAA Tournament followed by the NIT 

Final Four during recent years. That investment 

continues to pay off with all four 

freshmen in the recruiting class of 2004 

ranked among the nation’s top 75. 

Now in his seventh year with the Ducks, 

Duncan was recently named the eighthbest 

assistant coach in the country by Hoop 

Scoop, and was recognized as one of the 

nation’s top 25 recruiters by Rivals.com. In 

2001, he was noted as one of the hardest 

working assistant coaches and one of the 

76 

Scott Duncan 

Assistant Coach/7th Year 

College of ‘78 

DUNCAN FILE 

Born: Sept. 18, 1955 

Education: B.A. in Physical Education and Economics, Wooster, 1978; Westlake (Cleveland, 

Ohio) High School, 1974 

Coaching Career - 28th Year: Assistant Coach, Oregon (2001-present); Assistant Coach, 

Clemson (1999-00); Assistant Coach, Wyoming (1998); Assistant Coach, Washington 

State (1996-97); Assistant Coach, Northern Illinois (1992-95); Assistant Coach, Fresno 

State (1991); Assistant Coach, New Mexico (1981-90); Assistant Coach, Cleveland 

State (1979-80) 

nation’s best recruiters in a pair of surveys 

compiled by Rivals.com’s Dave Telep. 

During the summers of 2002-03, he 

was an assistant on Ernie Kent’s USA 


Basketball Junior National team trials 

camp staff. 

Duncan gives Oregon a nationally 

recognized reputation that he has accu-

mulated over 25 years as a major college 

basketball assistant coach. 

The 51-year-old Columbus, Ohio, 

native has been associated with Division 

I programs that have advanced to postseason 

play 14 of the past 20 seasons. 

Oregon’s 2002 NCAA Elite Eight run 

marked the first time in his coaching career 

that his team advanced to the NCAA 

Tournament. 

Duncan was first introduced to the 

legacy of Oregon basketball while working 

a summer camp at McArthur Court 

under former head coach Dick Harter in 

1977. 

He officially joined the Ducks’ coaching 

staff in 2000 after spending the previous 

three seasons under Larry Shyatt, 

assisting Wyoming to its first postseason 

berth in seven campaigns in 1997-98 

before moving with Shyatt to Clemson the 

following year. During 1998-99, Duncan 

helped coach the Tigers to their seventh 

20-win season (20-15) in school history, 

while working with ACC scoring leader 

Terrell McIntyre. He played a major role 

in the school signing four of the nation’s 

top 100 recruits. 

Encompassing a span that began with 

a two-year stint at Washington State 

during the 1995-96 season, Duncan has 

helped attract recruiting classes that have 

been recognized among the top 25 in the 

country seven of the last 10 years, including 

Oregon’s 2003 class (No. 15). 

Graduating with an undergraduate degree 

in physical education and economics 

from the College of Wooster, Ohio, in 

1978, the three-year letterman began his 

coaching career as a part-time assistant 

for Ray Dieringer at Cleveland State in 

1978-79. Two years later, he joined head 

coach Gary Colson at New Mexico for 

a 10-year tenure, which included a pair 

of NIT wins over Oregon in 1988 and 

‘90. Duncan also spent time with Colson 

at Fresno State and then four years at 

Northern Illinois (1991-92 through 1994- 

95) under Brian Hammil prior to his stops 

at Washington State (head coach Kevin 

Eastman), Wyoming and . 

Born Sept. 18, 1955, Duncan is an 

avid runner who runs up to 40 miles a 

week. 




A member of the 1986 NCAA champion 

Louisville Cardinals, Kenny Payne 

joined the Oregon staff in the summer of 

2004. 

His connections in the South have 

begun to pay off with LeKendric Longmire 

coming to Oregon out of Payne’s native 

Mississippi. 

Payne also worked extensively with 

Mitch Platt during his redshirt year as the 

Ducks’ junior post looks to be a muchimproved 

and much healthier player after 

recovering from two ankle surgeries. 

78 

Kenny Payne 

Assistant Coach/3rd Year 

Louisville ‘03 

PAYNE FILE 

Born: November 25, 1966 

Personal: Wife, Michelle, one son, Alexander (3-23-00) and one daughter, Alexis (3- 

11-98) 

Education: B.S. in Sport Administration, Louisville, 2003; Northeast Jones (Laurel, Miss.) 

High School, 1985 

Coaching Career - 3rd Year: Assistant Coach, Oregon (2004-present) 

Payne, 39, is a veteran of 10 professional 

basketball leagues worldwide, 


including a four-year stint with the NBA’s 

Philadelphia 76ers.

He came to Louisville from Northeast 

Jones High School in Laurel, Miss., where 

he was a Parade All-American and the 

state’s player of the year. 

At Louisville, he scored 1,083 points 

and shot 40 percent from three-point 

range during his four-year career. His best 

year was his senior season when he averaged 

14.5 points and 5.7 rebounds per 

game, and was named to the All-Metro 

Conference team. 

After Payne finished his eligibility at 

Louisville in 1989, he embarked on an 

11-year professional career that would 

take him to nine countries on five different 

continents. He was a first round selection 

in the 1989 NBA draft, going 19th overall 

to the 76ers. Payne averaged 3.5 points 

per game during his four-year NBA career 

with Philadelphia. 

The next several seasons saw Payne 

play in the Continental Basketball Association 

(Tri-Cities, Wash.) and overseas 

in Italy, Japan, Brazil, the Philippines, Cypress, 

China and Argentina. He finished 

his professional career in 2000 following 

a season with Team Taipans of Cairns, 

Australia. 

Payne then returned to Louisville to 

complete his education, and became one 

of the first success stories of Louisville’s 

Cardinal Degree Completion Program, 

which was started in 2000 to help former 

student-athletes complete their degrees. 

More than 14 years after playing his final 

game in a Louisville uniform, Payne earned 

his bachelor’s of science degree in sport 

administration in 2003. 

Payne, born November 25, 1966, and 

his wife Michelle have two children, a 

son Alexander (3-23-00) and a daughter 

Alexis (3-11-98). 




Now in his 10th season with the 

Ducks, Mark Hudson has moved back into 

the familiar role as an assistant coach on 

the Oregon bench. 

He has been a part of 164 UO wins, 

four NCAA tournament appearances 

and two NIT final fours, in addition to the 

2002 season that saw the Ducks win their 

first outright Pac-10 title in 63 years and 

advance to the NCAA Elite Eight. 

Hudson was Oregon’s Director for 

Basketball Operations from 2001-05, a 

position he held following his first stint 

as an assistant for the Ducks from 1998- 

01. 

80 

Mark Hudson 

Assistant Coach/10th Year 

Northwestern ‘92 

HUDSON FILE 

Born: Feb. 21, 1969 

Personal: Wife, Jill, one daughter, Hanna (8-12-04) and one son, Jack (9-18-06) 

Education: Master’s Degree, Loyola-Chicago, 1994; B.A. in History, Northwestern, 1992; 

Nitro (W.Va.) High School, 1987 

Coaching Career - 15th Year: Assistant Coach, Oregon (2005-present); Director of Basketball 

Operations, Oregon (2001-05); Assistant Coach, Oregon (1998-01); Assistant 

Coach, St. Mary’s (1997); Assistant Coach, Solano (Suisun City, Calif.) Community College 

(1995-96); Assistant Coach, William Rainey Harper (Palatine, Ill.) College (1993-94) 

Hudson, 37, began his association 

with Ernie Kent as the restricted earnings 


coach at Saint Mary’s during the 1996-97 

season. In addition to his coaching duties

at the Moraga, Calif., school, Hudson’s 

responsibilities included film/video exchange, 

summer camps, team travel, and 

monitoring the academic progress of the 

basketball team. 

Prior to his hiring at Saint Mary’s, 

Hudson was an assistant coach for two 

seasons at Solano Community College 

in Suisun City, Calif. His primary responsibilities 

at SCC revolved around post 

player development, opponent scouting, 

evaluating and recruiting high school student-athletes, 

and designing the team’s 

media guides and game programs. 

As an assistant coach at William 

Rainey Harper College in Palatine, Ill., a 

position he held from May 1992 through 

August 1994, Hudson worked as the 

assistant director of the school’s summer 

basketball camp and the Summer High 

School Basketball League in 1992 and 

1993. 

The Nitro, W.Va., native earned a degree 

in history from Northwestern in 1992 

and was the program assistant/team manager 

for the Wildcats for two seasons. As 

a member of the Northwestern program, 

he assisted the coaching staff with oncampus 

recruiting, directed the team film/ 

video exchange program and supervised 

a seven-person managerial staff. Hudson 

then went on to earn his master’s degree 

in curriculum and instruction from Loyola 

of Chicago in 1994. 

Born Feb. 21, 1969, Hudson married 

the former Jill Walker during the summer 

of 2001. The couple have a daughter, 

Hanna (8-12-04) and a son, Jack (9-18- 

06). 

A skilled fisherman, Hudson can often 

be found plying the rivers of Oregon for 

salmon, trout and steelhead. 




Former Oregon player Yasir Rosemond 

rounds out the staff as the Ducks’ Director 

of Operations. 

Rosemond, who played for Kent at 

Oregon from 1997-99, coached for two 

seasons at Redlands Community College 

in Oklahoma prior to returning to the State 

of Oregon. 

Redlands CC was ranked number one 

in the nation in 2003-04 and reached the 

national junior college championship game. 

In his two seasons at Redlands, Rosemond 

coached three junior college All-Americans. 

The Atlanta, Ga., native played one 

year at Okaloosa-Walton Junior College in 

Florida, before transferring to Butler (Kan.) 

Jim Radcliffe, Oregon’s strength and 

conditioning coach for the last 19 seasons, 

plays a significant role in the Ducks’ 

basketball program as the designer of the 

year-round development calendar. 

Radcliffe furnishes the student-athletes 

with a wide variety of exercise 

through weight training and lifting systems 

and is a noted authority in the field of 

exercises dealing with the improvement 

of speed and quickness. 

The 48-year-old native of McCloud, Calif., 

was the assistant strength coach at Oregon 

for two years before assuming the duties of 

head coach in that area. Radcliffe taught and 

coached sports and was the athletic trainer 

for six years at Aloha High School. 

82 

Yasir Rosemond 

Director of Operations/2nd Year 

Oregon ‘03 

ROSEMOND FILE 

Born: April 28, 1977 

Education: B.A. in Sociology, Oregon, 2003; Frederick Douglas (Atlanta, Ga.) High 

School, 1995 

Coaching Career - 3rd Year: Director of Basketball Operations, Oregon, (2005-present); 

Assistant Coach, Portland State, (2005); Head Coach. Redlands (El Reno, Okla.) 

Community College (2003-05) 

Community College where he redshirted. 

Rosemond then played for Kent at Oregon 

for two seasons, before transferring to 

Seattle Pacific, coached then by current 

Portland State coach Ken Bone, for his 

senior year. 

RADCLIFFE FILE 

Born: Feb. 10, 1958 

Personal: Wife, Janice 


In 58 career games for the Ducks, 

Rosemond, 29, averaged 4.3 points per 

contest and connected on 60-of-162 

three-point attempts (37.0 percent). 

Following his collegiate career, Rosemond 

played professionally in Brazil for two years. 

Jim Radcliffe 

Strength and Conditioning Coach/ 19th Year 

Pacific (Ore.) ‘80 

Education: M.S. in Biomechanics, Oregon, 1992. B.S. in Physical Education and Health, 

Pacific (Ore.), 1980 

Coaching Career - 25th Year: Head Strength and Conditioning, Oregon (1987-present); 

Assistant Strength and Conditioning, Oregon (1985-87); Aloha High School; Coach/Athletic 

Trainer, Aloha High School (1980-83) 

He then did graduate study at Colorado 

and worked in private business before joining 

the Ducks’ staff. Graduating from Pacific 

(Ore.) in Forest Grove, he played four seasons 

at defensive back and was captain of 

the special teams. He earned his Master’s 

in biomechanics from Oregon in 1992. 

Radcliffe is active in national organizations 

surrounding his profession and is certified by 

the United States Federation. He has also 

written books, has been published in numerous 

professional journals.

Kim Terrell returned to her mater in 

2003 following an eight-year stint as Director 

of Sports Medicine at Northeastern 

University in Boston. 

Terrell was hired by the Ducks in 

October 2003 and assists with the UO’s 

athletic medicine department. 

At Northeastern, she oversaw the 

sports medicine program, and supervised 

Veteran athletic trainer Clay Jamieson 

is in his ninth year with the Oregon 

basketball program. Providing the best 

preventative care and post-injury rehabilitation 

available in Oregon’s state-of-theart 

athletic training complex, Jamieson’s 

daily responsibilities encompass virtually 

every aspect of injury maintenance, management 

and rehabilitation for members 

of the Duck basketball team. 

He is also an integral part of Oregon’s 

nationally recognized athletic training 

graduate program, providing experienced 

instruction and clinical insight to the 

Ducks’ graduate athletic trainers under his 

supervision. Jamieson himself is a product 

of this program, earning his Master of Sci- 

Kim Terrell 

Associate Director, Athletic Medicine/11th Year 

Oregon ‘83 

a five-person athletic training staff. 

She is on her second tour of duty 

with the Ducks, as she was an assistant 

athletic trainer from 1988 to 1995 before 

moving east. 

Terrell earned her bachelor’s (1981) 

and master’s (1983) degrees from Oregon 

in exercise and movement science. 

After graduation, she took a job as the 

Clay Jamieson 

Assistant Athletic Trainer/9th Year 

Arizona ‘94 

ence in sports medicine in 1996. 

Jamieson attended Yavapai College 

in Prescott, Ariz., for two years, earning 

an Associate of Arts degree in 1990, 

before moving to the University of Arizona 

where he earned a Bachelor’s in Exercise 

Science in 1994. The former baseball 

letterman at Yavapai worked for four 

years as a student athletic trainer at Pima 

Community College in Tucson providing 

athletic training for student-athletes in 10 

sports. 

Prior to his return to Eugene, he spent 

two years as an assistant athletic trainer at 

Pepperdine, working with the men’s basketball, 

women’s volleyball and baseball 

programs. 

Medical Staff 

director of athletic training at The Sport 

Medicine Clinic in Seattle from 1983 to 

1985. She then was hired as an athletic 

trainer at Sports Injuries and Running 

Clinic from 1985 to 1988 before returning 

to Oregon. 

Terrell is a member of the National Athletic 

Trainers Association and a past member 

of the NATA’s Board of Certification. 

In 2003, Jamieson added to his experience 

by serving as the head trainer for 

USA Basketball’s Junior National team 

that competed at the FIBA World Championships 

in Greece. 

Jamieson is a certified member of the 

National Athletic Trainers’ Association 

(NATA). Additionally, Jamieson is a member 

of the Northwest Athletic Trainers’ 

Association and Oregon Athletic Trainers’ 

Society. He is also certified as a performance 

enhancement specialist through 

the National Academy of Sports Medicine 

(NASM). 

Jamieson and his wife Jan have one 

son, Braeden (born 5-1-01) and one 

daughter, Aubrey (born 9-20-04). 


Support Staff 

84 

Rhonda 

Bowers 

Basketball 

Secretary/10th Year 

Pat 

Conrad 

Equipment Manager/ 

24th Year 

Geoff 

Ginther 

Asst. Strength & Conditioning 

Coach/19th Year 

Miami (Ohio) ‘84 

Greg 

Walker 

Assistant Director, 

Media Services/7th Year 

Washington State ‘92 

Scott 

Marian 

Student Manager/ 

3rd Year 


Lynn 

Chase 

Operations, 

McArthur Court/ 

17th Year 

Don 

Essig 

Public Address 

Announcer 

Joel 

Smith 

Assistant Video 

Coordinator/2nd Year 

Oregon ‘04 

H.J. 

Cohn 


2nd Year 

Josh 

Suh 


1st Year

Review 

Adam Zahn 

SR * F

Season Review 

What a Finish 

Seventh-seeded Oregon was the talk 

of the Pac-10 tournament after clawing its 

way to the semifinals of the annual event 

at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. 

The Ducks defeated Washington State 

66-55 in the first round and then upset 

No. 12 Washington 84-73 before falling 

to California 91-87 in double-overtime in 

the semifinals. Several Ducks left memorable 

performances at the Staples Center, 

highlighted by Chamberlain Oguchi, who 

was named to the all-tournament team 

after hitting a Pac-10 tourney record 14 

three-pointers. The guard from Houston, 

Texas, nailed six threes against both 

WSU and Washington -- all six against 

the Huskies came in the second half - 

- before settling for two against Cal. A 

near-miss for all-tourney honors was wing 

Malik Hairston, who reached 20 points 

in all three games and set the stage for a 

big junior season. There was also senior 

Brandon Lincoln with a memorable farewell 

performance in the double-overtime 

loss to the Golden Bears: a career-high 

22 points and four assists in 48 minutes. 

Ivan Johnson garnered his first career 

double-double in his best all-around game 

-- 16 points and 10 rebounds -- playing 

a key role in the win against Washington. 

And then there was the feel-good story 

of the tournament: Adrian Stelly. With 

Aaron Brooks ejected due to a flagrant 

foul and Lincoln benched after picking 

up his fourth personal foul, the one-time 

McArthur Court janitor-turned-walk-on 

found himself thrust into the Washington 

game with the Ducks trailing 49-38 at the 

16:09 mark of the second half. Stelly, from 

Portland, guided the Ducks on a 27-14 

run over the next 10 minutes, scoring a 

career-best five points during that span, 

and finding Oguchi on a fast-break for a 

three that put Oregon ahead for good at 

the 7:04 mark. 

Oregon in the Pac-10 Tournament 

Oregon is now 9-7 all-time in Pac-10 

tournament games, and 7-3 in the tournament 

under head coach Ernie Kent. In 

fact, Oregon and Arizona are tied for the 

most wins in tourney play since the event 

resumed in 2002 with seven. The Ducks 

won the 2003 tournament, their first title. 

86 

Versus the Top 25 

The Ducks knocked off a pair of top-25 

teams in 2005-06. By defeating No. 24 

Arizona Jan. 14, Oregon beat a ranked 

team for the first time since defeating 

No. 25 Stanford 79-64 on Feb 6, 2003. 

And when the Ducks picked off No. 12 

Washington 84-73 March 9 in the Pac- 


Brandon Lincoln 

10 tournament, it marked the first time 

Oregon had defeated a team ranked 12th 

or higher since topping No. 11 Arizona 

105-75 Dec. 22, 2001. It was also the 

first time Oregon had upset a team ranked 

12th or higher away from McArthur Court 

since beating No. 7 UCLA 61-60 Jan. 7, 

1977.

Individual Awards 


All-Pac-10 Honorable Mention 

NABC District 14 Second Team 

Hispanic College Fund Classic 

All-Tournament Team 

Jordan Kent 

Pac-10 All-Academic Second Team 

Maarty Leunen 


Tournament MVP 


Pac-10 All-Tournament Team 

Bryce Taylor 


All-Tournament Team 

UO’S Record When 

at home 10-7 

road 3-9 

neutral 2-2 

overtime game 0-1 

vs. Top-25 team 2-5 

leading at the half 13-4 

behind at the half 2-14 

tied at the half 0-0 

game decided by 1-10 points 4-12 


game decided by 1 point 0-2 


game decided by 15 points or more 6-3 

outrebounding opponents 12-11 

being outrebounded 3-7 

shooting better than opponents 13-4 

shooting worse than opponents 2-13 

shooting the same as opponents 0-1 

shooting 50.0-plus FG Pct. 6-2 

shooting less than 50.0 FG Pct. 9-16 

making 10 or more 3FGs 3-4 

making less than 10 3FGs 12-14 

having fewer TOs than opponents 10-4 

having more TOs than opponents 4-13 

having the same number of TOs 1-1 

having fewer fouls than opponents 13-4 

having more fouls than opponents 2-14 

wearing white 6-4 

wearing green 4-11 

wearing yellow 5-3 

2005-06 Specialty Stats 

80-plus point games 8 

90-plus points games 2 

30-plus FG games 3 

50.0-plus FG Pct. games 8 

10-plus 3FG games 7 

40.0-plus 3FG Pct. games 9 

75.0-plus FT Pct. games 8 

40-plus rebound games 4 

20-plus assists games 1 

70-below point defense games 20 

60-below point defense games 10 

40.0-below FG Pct. defense games 10 

30.0-below 3FG Pct. defense games 9 

Average D Above Average. 

Oregon allowed just 65.3 points per 

game in 2005-06. That was Oregon’s 

best defensive average in more than 20 

years. The last UO team to allow fewer 

than 65.3 points per game was Don Monson’s 

1984-85 squad that allowed 61.9 

ppg. (68.2 ppg in 1999-00 was Oregon’s 

previous best under Ernie Kent). 

Defense Shines Against WSU 

Oregon’s defense really stepped in 

allowing just 37 points to Washington 

State in a 67-37 win on Feb. 18. That 

Jordan Kent 

Season Review 

was the fewest points the Ducks had 

surrendered in a Pac-10 game since 

the adoption of the shot clock! It was 

also the fewest surrendered by Oregon 

in a Pacific-10 Conference game since 

allowing Oregon State to score 29 in 

a 29-23 OSU win (March 3, 1984), as 

well as the fewest points scored by the 

Cougars in the UO-WSU series since 

March 17, 1945, a 39-37 Oregon win 

in a Pacific Coast Conference Northern 

Division playoff game that gave Oregon 

the PCC Northern Division’s automatic 

entry into the NCAA Tournament. 


Season Review 

88 

Matt Short 

Sticking Around 

Oregon also owns the distinction of 

being the only school to have advanced 

to the semifinals in every tournament it’s 

played in since the event resumed in 

2002. The caveat to that, of course, is 

that the Ducks did not qualify for the 2005 

tournament. 

8 Was Too Many 

Oregon lost eight games by three 

points or less in 2005-06. And that does 

not include the double-overtime loss to 

California in the Pac-10 tournament (four 

points). 

Board Men 

Oregon was a strong rebounding team 

(+2.7 per game) in 2005-06. The Ducks 

out-rebounded the opposition in 18 of the 

last 25 games. 

It’s Raining Threes 

Sophomore guard Chamberlain Oguchi 

hit 16 three-pointers in a three game 

Another Historic Defensive Effort 

Oregon recorded a pair of historically 

significant defensive marks in 2005-06. 

In addition to the afore mentioned WSU 

game, the 83-23 season-opening win 

against Savannah State set a number 

of Oregon marks. The 23 points by Savannah 

State was the fewest points the 

Ducks had allowed to a Division I team 

since defeating Utah 51-15 on Jan. 2, 

1941. It was also the fewest points allowed 

by Oregon in any game since a 

91-17 win against Bruno Studios on Dec. 

28, 1946. The 60-point margin of victory 

against Savannah State was Oregon’s 

third-largest in school history. It trailed 

only the Bruno Studios game (74 points) 

and a 72-8 win (64 points) against Redlands 

on Dec. 31, 1925. Chamberlain Oguchi 


span Feb. 9-16. That was one shy of Jamal 

Lawrence’s school record of 17, set 

in 1995-96. On the Feb. 9-11 road trip to 

Arizona, Oguchi netted 12 three pointers 

and matched that feat against Washington 

State and Washington in the Pac-10 

tournament. The 12 threes accomplished 

a number of things. He became the first 

Duck to make at least six three pointers 

in back-to-back games since Jamal Lawrence 

hit six against Washington (Jan. 11, 

1997) and then tied the school record 

with eight against Stanford (Jan. 16, 

1997). He is the first Duck to net 12 combined 

threes in back-to-back games since 

James Davis had 12 against Portland (five) 

and USC (seven) Dec. 22, 2003-Jan. 2, 

2004. He’s also just the third player in 

school history to record 12 threes over 

the span of two games. Jamal Lawrence 

did it twice (once in 1995-96 and once in 

1996-97) and James Davis once (2003- 

04). Oguchi also tied a school record with 

15 three-point attempts (six makes) Feb. 

9 at Arizona.

2006-07 Final Statistics 

RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL 

ALL GAMES 15-18 10-7 3-9 2-2 

CONFERENCE 7-11 4-5 3-6 0-0 

NON-CONFERENCE 8-7 6-2 0-3 2-2 

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 

01 Hairston, Malik 32 32 1056 33.0 175 372 .470 47 124 .379 82 119 .689 79 72 151 4.7 73 2 69 70 20 15 479 15.0 

Conference-Only 18 18 603 33.5 93 211 .441 26 74 .351 38 53 .717 39 39 78 4.3 42 1 41 38 11 4 250 13.9 

00 Brooks, Aaron 32 31 1036 32.4 115 283 .406 45 134 .336 71 88 .807 25 85 110 3.4 70 2 141 78 5 35 346 10.8 


25 Oguchi, Chamberlain 32 10 620 19.4 98 252 .389 68 189 .360 42 53 .792 18 55 73 2.3 42 0 40 29 7 11 306 9.6 


04 Taylor, Bryce 23 13 594 25.8 71 175 .406 20 75 .267 51 64 .797 22 34 56 2.4 42 1 37 25 3 19 213 9.3 


44 Johnson, Ivan 28 6 452 16.1 82 164 .500 0 4 .000 45 71 .634 28 62 90 3.2 84 2 12 47 8 25 209 7.5 


10 Leunen, Maarty 31 18 712 23.0 75 160 .469 23 82 .280 49 63 .778 49 140 189 6.1 41 1 44 32 10 24 222 7.2 


14 Lincoln, Brandon 33 13 685 20.8 78 161 .484 15 49 .306 31 38 .816 11 49 60 1.8 78 4 44 40 4 9 202 6.1 


45 Schafer, Ray 26 12 335 12.9 45 68 .662 0 0 .000 13 40 .325 31 40 71 2.7 26 0 18 26 15 8 103 4.0 


42 Zahn, Adam 33 13 460 13.9 52 106 .491 3 7 .429 13 26 .500 25 58 83 2.5 69 1 4 32 6 10 120 3.6 


02 Kent, Jordan 25 15 555 22.2 33 64 .516 1 6 .167 7 27 .259 43 68 111 4.4 46 0 24 30 17 20 74 3.0 


12 Love, Kenny 5 0 28 5.6 2 6 .333 2 2 1.000 0 0 .000 0 4 4 0.8 4 0 4 3 0 1 6 1.2 


21 Stelly, Adrian 11 0 54 4.9 4 8 .500 1 3 .333 0 1 .000 1 2 3 0.3 5 0 5 2 0 3 9 0.8 


05 Short, Matt 11 2 63 5.7 2 7 .286 0 0 .000 2 6 .333 4 12 16 1.5 9 0 2 2 1 1 6 0.5 

Conference-Only 3 1 15 5.0 0 4 .000 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 1 2 3 1.0 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 0.7 

TEAM 41 52 93 2.8 0 3 

Conference-Only 28 28 56 3.1 0 1 

Total 33 832 1826 .456 225 675 .333 406 596 .681 377 733 1110 33.6 589 13 444 419 96 181 2295 69.5 

Conference-Only 18 439 969 .453 113 350 .323 194 283 .686 202 383 585 32.5 317 5 233 220 52 64 1185 65.8 

Opponents 33 776 1750 .443 179 502 .357 425 618 .688 319 703 1022 31.0 569 11 363 439 100 190 2156 65.3 

Conference-Only 18 430 944 .456 94 247 .381 224 329 .681 170 375 545 30.3 292 7 213 200 64 99 1178 65.4 

SCORE BY PERIODS: 1st 2nd OT 2OT Total 

Oregon 1056 1218 7 14 2295 

Opponents 977 1154 7 18 2156 

DEADBALL REBOUNDS: OFF DEF Total 

Oregon 78 25 103 

Opponents 90 26 116 

ATTENDANCE SUMMARY GAMES TOTALS AVG/GAME 

HOME 17 144,392 8,494 

AWAY 12 104,397 8,700 

NEUTRAL 4 56,222 14,056 

TOTAL 33 305,011 9,243 

Statistics 


Statistics 

2005-06 Results & Leaders 

RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL 

ALL GAMES 15-18 10-7 3-9 2-2 

CONFERENCE 7-11 4-5 3-6 0-0 

NON-CONFERENCE 8-7 6-2 0-3 2-2 

DATE TIME OPPONENT SCORE ATTEND HIGH POINTS HIGH REBOUNDS 

11-20-05 7:35 p.m. & SAVANNAH STATE W 83-23 8267 (19) Oguchi, Chamberlain (10) Leunen, Maarty 

11-21-05 7:35 p.m. & BOWIE STATE W 80-55 8211 (15) Leunen, Maarty (7) Leunen, Maarty 

(7) Schafer, Ray 

11-22-05 7:35 p.m. & PACIFIC W 84-62 8331 (17) Hairston, Malik (10) Leunen, Maarty 

11-26-05 2:05 p.m. RICE W 84-60 7481 (14) Oguchi, Chamberlain (13) Leunen, Maarty 

(14) Hairston, Malik 

11-30-05 8:06 pm at Vanderbilt 75-76 L 12626 (25) Hairston, Malik (10) Hairston, Malik 

12-03-05 12:06 p.m. & GEORGETOWN 57-71 L 9087 (17) Hairston, Malik (5) Hairston, Malik 

12-10-05 5:06 p.m. % vs Illinois 59-89 L 15109 (16) Johnson, Ivan (8) Leunen, Maarty 

12-13-05 7:05 p.m. SANTA CLARA W 75-66 7379 (16) Johnson, Ivan (11) Leunen, Maarty 

(16) Brooks, Aaron 

12-17-05 7:06 p.m. at New Mexico 61-68 L 13206 (16) Hairston, Malik (7) Leunen, Maarty 

(7) Zahn, Adam 


12-20-05 7:05 p.m. HOWARD W 91-55 7298 (22) Hairston, Malik (6) Leunen, Maarty 

12-22-05 7:06 p.m. at Portland 72-80 L 3355 (13) Brooks, Aaron (7) Leunen, Maarty 

(7) Zahn, Adam 

12-27-05 7:05 p.m. PORTLAND STATE 52-54 L 8052 (11) Taylor, Bryce (8) Taylor, Bryce 

(8) Leunen, Maarty 

12-31-05 1:06 p.m. * OREGON STATE W 70-64 8301 (19) Brooks, Aaron (6) Johnson, Ivan 

01-05-06 7:30 p.m. * at California 66-77 L 8862 (18) Brooks, Aaron (10) Leunen, Maarty 

01-07-06 1:05 p.m. * at Stanford 62-64 L 5989 (21) Hairston, Malik (7) Hairston, Malik 

01-12-06 7:05 p.m. * ARIZONA STATE W 67-53 8806 (19) Brooks, Aaron (8) Kent, Jordan 

01-14-06 3:06 p.m. * ARIZONA W 73-68 9087 (23) Hairston, Malik (7) Johnson, Ivan 

01-19-06 7:05 p.m. * at Washington State W 52-50 5740 (13) Kent, Jordan (12) Kent, Jordan 

01-21-06 5:08 p.m. * at Washington 59-78 L 10000 (17) Hairston, Malik (6) Hairston, Malik 


01-26-06 7:36 p.m. * UCLA 49-56 L 9087 (10) Johnson, Ivan (7) Leunen, Maarty 

(10) Lincoln, Brandon 

01-28-06 5:05 p.m. * USC 78-84 L 9087 (25) Oguchi, Chamberlain (6) Brooks, Aaron 

02-02-06 5:36 p.m. * STANFORD 56-57 L 8840 (23) Hairston, Malik (6) Johnson, Ivan 

02-04-06 5:06 p.m. * CALIFORNIA 60-62 L 9087 (15) Leunen, Maarty (9) Leunen, Maarty 

02-09-06 6:30 p.m. * at Arizona 68-70 L 14598 (21) Oguchi, Chamberlain (6) Leunen, Maarty 

02-11-06 6:00 p.m. * at Arizona State W 98-87 6281 (22) Hairston, Malik (6) Leunen, Maarty 

02-16-06 5:36 p.m. * WASHINGTON 72-75 L 8904 (21) Oguchi, Chamberlain (6) Kent, Jordan 

02-18-06 1:06 p.m. * WASHINGTON STATE W 67-37 9087 (18) Oguchi, Chamberlain (12) Leunen, Maarty 

02-23-06 7:32 p.m. * at USC W 73-61 2725 (20) Brooks, Aaron (7) Kent, Jordan 

02-26-06 1:05 p.m. * at UCLA 53-70 L 11463 (19) Brooks, Aaron (8) Oguchi, Chamberlain 

03-04-06 5:07 p.m. * at Oregon State 62-65 L 9552 (20) Oguchi, Chamberlain (7) Hairston, Malik 

03-08-06 8:45 p.m. + vs Washington State W 66-55 7936 (26) Oguchi, Chamberlain (11) Kent, Jordan 

03-09-06 9:03 p.m. + vs Washington W 84-73 15321 (22) Oguchi, Chamberlain (10) Johnson, Ivan 

03-10-06 8:30 p.m. + vs California 87-91 L2OT 17856 (22) Lincoln, Brandon (9) Hairston, Malik 

* = Conference game 

& = Hispanic College Fund Classic, McArthur Court, Eugene, Ore. 

% = Rose Garden, Portland, Ore. 

+ = Pac-10 Tournament, Staples Center, Los Angeles, Calif. 

90 


Statistics 

2005-06 UO/Opponent Game-by-Game Comparison 

Opponent 1st 2nd Score Mar Tot FG FG Pct 3-Ptrs 3FG Pct Free Thr FT Pct Rebs Mar Ast TO Blk Stl F 

SAVANNAH STATE 42/10 41/13 83-23 +60 33-55/7-40 .600/.175 5-16/0-13 .313/.000 12-19/9-15 .632/.600 34/22 +12 18/3 13/27 7/1 16/8 15/16 

BOWIE STATE 37/26 43/29 80-55 +25 25-58/19-49 .431/.388 5-18/8-22 .278/.364 25-26/9-16 .962/.563 46/20 +26 13/8 16/16 2/1 7/3 14/23 

PACIFIC 49/24 35/38 84-62 +22 34-61/22-61 .557/.361 6-14/5-15 .429/.333 10-17/13-21 .588/.619 38/32 +6 18/14 9/11 3/2 4/2 21/18 

RICE 42/25 42/35 84-60 +24 28-58/24-66 .483/.364 13-28/4-18 .464/.222 15-22/8-14 .682/.571 44/31 +13 18/8 15/13 6/3 6/6 14/19 

Vanderbilt 35/30 40/46 75-76 (1) 29-64/32-56 .453/.571 8-17/7-17 .471/.412 9-15/5-11 .600/.455 39/26 +13 8/11 12/11 2/4 6/6 15/16 

GEORGETOWN 23/28 34/43 57-71 (14) 20-50/22-44 .400/.500 10-20/6-13 .500/.462 7-17/21-26 .412/.808 20/37 (17) 12/12 13/16 1/3 8/4 20/17 

Illinois 22/40 37/49 59-89 (30) 20-57/34-67 .351/.507 3-17/10-23 .176/.435 16-26/11-16 .615/.688 29/45 (16) 8/14 13/12 3/4 8/7 14/21 

SANTA CLARA 27/28 48/38 75-66 +9 26-65/23-58 .400/.397 6-27/9-27 .222/.333 17-24/11-14 .708/.786 39/41 (2) 14/10 12/21 4/4 8/5 16/19 

New Mexico 23/30 38/38 61-68 (7) 22-47/23-49 .468/.469 6-21/10-24 .286/.417 11-15/12-16 .733/.750 30/27 +3 16/15 17/15 3/1 6/7 20/16 

HOWARD 57/27 34/28 91-55 +36 35-58/22-54 .603/.407 11-24/6-12 .458/.500 10-18/5-6 .556/.833 31/28 +3 25/6 13/23 6/1 9/5 11/13 

Portland 35/42 37/38 72-80 (8) 23-53/24-47 .434/.511 7-20/4-13 .350/.308 19-26/28-39 .731/.718 34/32 +2 13/9 18/16 2/2 9/11 29/19 

PORTLAND STATE 24/26 28/28 52-54 (2) 20-55/20-52 .364/.385 4-24/2-17 .167/.118 8-15/12-19 .533/.632 37/35 +2 11/10 17/14 2/3 10/9 21/19 

OREGON STATE 30/29 40/35 70-64 +6 25-52/25-51 .481/.490 3-16/3-16 .188/.188 17-22/11-21 .773/.524 30/31 (1) 13/6 16/17 3/3 3/5 16/19 

California 27/38 39/39 66-77 (11) 22-55/22-48 .400/.458 8-25/6-8 .320/.750 14-15/27-37 .933/.730 36/27 +9 14/11 15/9 3/4 2/4 29/14 

Stanford 30/38 32/26 62-64 (2) 26-62/24-51 .419/.471 5-17/5-16 .294/.313 5-10/11-16 .500/.688 37/32 +5 9/17 7/9 1/4 3/4 18/16 

ARIZONA STATE 25/17 42/36 67-53 +14 24-53/19-48 .453/.396 3-10/4-12 .300/.333 16-19/11-14 .842/.786 32/29 +3 13/11 7/11 6/3 6/6 13/18 

ARIZONA 33/29 40/39 73-68 +5 27-49/26-61 .551/.426 9-16/5-12 .563/.417 10-15/11-17 .667/.647 33/29 +4 13/5 17/11 0/4 2/9 16/15 

Washington State 29/27 23/23 52-50 +2 21-50/19-43 .420/.442 3-15/4-9 .200/.444 7-14/8-14 .500/.571 39/22 +17 8/14 14/7 0/3 2/7 17/18 

Washington 27/39 32/39 59-78 (19) 22-56/33-64 .393/.516 5-20/6-16 .250/.375 10-16/6-6 .625/1.000 26/42 (16) 14/17 12/11 4/2 4/6 15/17 

UCLA 25/30 24/26 49-56 (7) 19-59/19-46 .322/.413 3-17/4-16 .176/.250 8-15/14-21 .533/.667 36/35 +1 9/9 12/16 1/4 2/6 18/19 

USC 32/39 46/45 78-84 (6) 27-51/26-49 .529/.531 12-28/10-19 .429/.526 12-23/22-32 .522/.688 28/29 (1) 17/15 10/9 3/1 3/6 24/17 

STANFORD 30/29 26/28 56-57 (1) 23-58/21-56 .397/.375 5-19/4-10 .263/.400 5-10/11-19 .500/.579 41/35 +6 13/14 12/9 4/7 3/3 17/11 

CALIFORNIA 28/31 32/31 60-62 (2) 26-55/22-50 .473/.440 3-20/6-14 .150/.429 5-9/12-18 .556/.667 33/27 +6 11/8 12/10 3/1 5/3 20/15 

Arizona 27/37 41/33 68-70 (2) 26-58/27-54 .448/.500 11-28/2-6 .393/.333 5-11/14-22 .455/.636 32/34 (2) 14/15 11/11 4/4 3/5 16/12 

Arizona State 42/29 56/58 98-87 +11 29-49/34-61 .592/.557 11-21/9-20 .524/.450 29-33/10-19 .879/.526 32/23 +9 17/21 14/11 1/3 6/12 21/27 

WASHINGTON 37/40 35/35 72-75 (3) 26-49/29-64 .531/.453 6-17/4-14 .353/.286 14-16/13-15 .875/.867 17/36 (19) 19/11 14/12 3/1 3/6 19/17 

WASHINGTON STATE 30/10 37/27 67-37 +30 24-58/13-49 .414/.265 6-25/3-13 .240/.231 13-16/8-12 .813/.667 45/28 +17 16/6 12/15 7/6 7/4 11/14 

USC 30/27 43/34 73-61 +12 29-52/24-50 .558/.480 9-18/8-17 .500/.471 6-12/5-9 .500/.556 28/23 +5 13/9 9/12 1/4 3/3 14/16 

UCLA 28/23 25/47 53-70 (17) 21-51/25-47 .412/.532 4-15/4-14 .267/.286 7-11/16-18 .636/.889 26/31 (5) 12/13 12/11 2/3 4/2 17/14 

Oregon State 30/37 32/28 62-65 (3) 22-52/22-52 .423/.423 7-23/7-15 .304/.467 11-16/14-19 .688/.737 34/32 +2 8/11 14/9 6/7 3/8 16/13 

Washington State 37/23 29/32 66-55 +11 20-53/20-55 .377/.364 9-25/5-17 .360/.294 17-25/10-12 .680/.833 38/31 +7 13/10 10/12 2/5 7/4 13/18 

Washington 30/41 54/32 84-73 +11 29-59/27-61 .492/.443 9-27/5-14 .333/.357 17-21/14-21 .810/.667 31/38 (7) 15/10 12/19 1/0 10/8 19/21 

California 33/28 33/38 87-91 (4) 29-64/27-47 .453/.574 10-27/4-10 .370/.400 19-27/33-43 .704/.767 35/32 +3 9/10 9/13 0/2 3/6 30/22 

Note: Game totals are displayed in the format TEAM/OPPONENT for each category 

2005-06 Team Game-by-Game 

TOTAL 3-PTRS REBOUNDS 

Opponent Date Score W/L FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 

SAVANNAH STATE 11-20-05 83-23 W 33 55 .600 5 16 .313 12 19 .632 8 26 34 34.0 15 18 13 7 16 83 83.0 

BOWIE STATE 11-21-05 80-55 W 25 58 .431 5 18 .278 25 26 .962 16 30 46 40.0 14 13 16 2 7 80 81.5 

PACIFIC 11-22-05 84-62 W 34 61 .557 6 14 .429 10 17 .588 10 28 38 39.3 21 18 9 3 4 84 82.3 

RICE 11-26-05 84-60 W 28 58 .483 13 28 .464 15 22 .682 11 33 44 40.5 14 18 15 6 6 84 82.8 

at Vanderbilt 11-30-05 75-76 L 29 64 .453 8 17 .471 9 15 .600 21 18 39 40.2 15 8 12 2 6 75 81.2 

GEORGETOWN 12-03-05 57-71 L 20 50 .400 10 20 .500 7 17 .412 8 12 20 36.8 20 12 13 1 8 57 77.2 

vs Illinois 12-10-05 59-89 L 20 57 .351 3 17 .176 16 26 .615 8 21 29 35.7 14 8 13 3 8 59 74.6 

SANTA CLARA 12-13-05 75-66 W 26 65 .400 6 27 .222 17 24 .708 15 24 39 36.1 16 14 12 4 8 75 74.6 

at New Mexico 12-17-05 61-68 L 22 47 .468 6 21 .286 11 15 .733 6 24 30 35.4 20 16 17 3 6 61 73.1 

HOWARD 12-20-05 91-55 W 35 58 .603 11 24 .458 10 18 .556 13 18 31 35.0 11 25 13 6 9 91 74.9 

at Portland 12-22-05 72-80 L 23 53 .434 7 20 .350 19 26 .731 10 24 34 34.9 29 13 18 2 9 72 74.6 

PORTLAND STATE 12-27-05 52-54 L 20 55 .364 4 24 .167 8 15 .533 10 27 37 35.1 21 11 17 2 10 52 72.8 

OREGON STATE 12-31-05 70-64 W 25 52 .481 3 16 .188 17 22 .773 13 17 30 34.7 16 13 16 3 3 70 72.5 

at California 01-05-06 66-77 L 22 55 .400 8 25 .320 14 15 .933 11 25 36 34.8 29 14 15 3 2 66 72.1 

at Stanford 01-07-06 62-64 L 26 62 .419 5 17 .294 5 10 .500 18 19 37 34.9 18 9 7 1 3 62 71.4 

ARIZONA STATE 01-12-06 67-53 W 24 53 .453 3 10 .300 16 19 .842 8 24 32 34.8 13 13 7 6 6 67 71.1 

ARIZONA 01-14-06 73-68 W 27 49 .551 9 16 .563 10 15 .667 9 24 33 34.6 16 13 17 0 2 73 71.2 

at Washington State 01-19-06 52-50 W 21 50 .420 3 15 .200 7 14 .500 16 23 39 34.9 17 8 14 0 2 52 70.2 

at Washington 01-21-06 59-78 L 22 56 .393 5 20 .250 10 16 .625 10 16 26 34.4 15 14 12 4 4 59 69.6 

UCLA 01-26-06 49-56 L 19 59 .322 3 17 .176 8 15 .533 17 19 36 34.5 18 9 12 1 2 49 68.6 

USC 01-28-06 78-84 L 27 51 .529 12 28 .429 12 23 .522 9 19 28 34.2 24 17 10 3 3 78 69.0 

STANFORD 02-02-06 56-57 L 23 58 .397 5 19 .263 5 10 .500 12 29 41 34.5 17 13 12 4 3 56 68.4 

CALIFORNIA 02-04-06 60-62 L 26 55 .473 3 20 .150 5 9 .556 9 24 33 34.4 20 11 12 3 5 60 68.0 

at Arizona 02-09-06 68-70 L 26 58 .448 11 28 .393 5 11 .455 14 18 32 34.3 16 14 11 4 3 68 68.0 

at Arizona State 02-11-06 98-87 W 29 49 .592 11 21 .524 29 33 .879 9 23 32 34.2 21 17 14 1 6 98 69.2 

WASHINGTON 02-16-06 72-75 L 26 49 .531 6 17 .353 14 16 .875 4 13 17 33.6 19 19 14 3 3 72 69.3 

WASHINGTON STATE 02-18-06 67-37 W 24 58 .414 6 25 .240 13 16 .813 15 30 45 34.0 11 16 12 7 7 67 69.3 

at USC 02-23-06 73-61 W 29 52 .558 9 18 .500 6 12 .500 7 21 28 33.8 14 13 9 1 3 73 69.4 

at UCLA 02-26-06 53-70 L 21 51 .412 4 15 .267 7 11 .636 9 17 26 33.5 17 12 12 2 4 53 68.8 

at Oregon State 03-04-06 62-65 L 22 52 .423 7 23 .304 11 16 .688 12 22 34 33.5 16 8 14 6 3 62 68.6 

vs Washington State 03-08-06 66-55 W 20 53 .377 9 25 .360 17 25 .680 13 25 38 33.7 13 13 10 2 7 66 68.5 

vs Washington 03-09-06 84-73 W 29 59 .492 9 27 .333 17 21 .810 13 18 31 33.6 19 15 12 1 10 84 69.0 

vs California 03-10-06 87-91 Lot 29 64 .453 10 27 .370 19 27 .704 13 22 35 33.6 30 9 9 0 3 87 69.5 

Oregon 2295 832 1826 .456 225 675 .333 406 596 .681 377 733 1110 33.6 589 444 419 96 181 2295 69.5 

Opponents 2156 776 1750 .443 179 502 .357 425 618 .688 319 703 1022 31.0 569 363 439 100 190 2156 65.3 


Statistics 

2005-06 Points-Rebounds-Assists 

00 01 02 04 05 10 12 

Opponent Date Score W/L Brooks Hairston Kent Taylor Short Leunen Love 

SAVANNAH STATE 11-20-05 83-23 W 2-3-5 12-2-3 DNP 11-0-0 0-2-0 4-10-2 3-3-3 

BOWIE STATE 11-21-05 80-55 W 11-4-3 10-4-2 DNP 6-2-1 0-2-0 15-7-1 0-1-1 

PACIFIC 11-22-05 84-62 W 3-4-6 17-5-2 DNP 16-0-1 2-2-1 14-10-2 0-0-0 

RICE 11-26-05 84-60 W 13-3-7 14-5-3 1-1-0 11-1-2 0-1-1 3-13-1 0-0-0 

at Vanderbilt 11-30-05 75-76 L 15-5-2 25-10-1 0-1-0 13-4-2 DNP 7-5-1 DNP 

GEORGETOWN 12-03-05 57-71 L 13-1-4 17-5-2 0-1-0 12-0-1 DNP 0-4-2 DNP 

vs Illinois 12-10-05 59-89 L 8-2-3 12-4-0 0-3-0 9-1-1 0-0-0 3-8-2 3-0-0 

SANTA CLARA 12-13-05 75-66 W 16-4-2 12-7-2 DNP 3-4-3 DNP 15-11-1 DNP 

at New Mexico 12-17-05 61-68 L 14-7-4 16-3-4 DNP 7-1-3 0-1-0 7-7-2 DNP 

HOWARD 12-20-05 91-55 W 10-1-10 22-5-2 DNP 15-4-5 0-2-0 14-6-3 DNP 

at Portland 12-22-05 72-80 L 13-4-7 11-4-1 DNP 9-2-1 DNP 6-7-0 DNP 

PORTLAND STATE 12-27-05 52-54 L 10-4-4 DNP DNP 11-8-1 2-3-0 8-8-1 DNP 

OREGON STATE 12-31-05 70-64 W 19-1-5 6-3-2 2-1-0 10-3-3 DNP 8-3-3 DNP 

at California 01-05-06 66-77 L 18-4-4 11-5-3 0-4-1 7-2-1 0-0-0 17-10-4 DNP 

at Stanford 01-07-06 62-64 L 7-1-3 21-7-2 0-6-0 7-6-0 0-0-0 11-3-0 DNP 

ARIZONA STATE 01-12-06 67-53 W 19-4-2 16-7-2 0-8-5 14-1-2 DNP DNP DNP 

ARIZONA 01-14-06 73-68 W 17-5-4 23-3-2 0-4-3 11-5-1 DNP DNP DNP 

at Washington State 01-19-06 52-50 W 10-3-3 12-4-1 13-12-0 4-3-3 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 

at Washington 01-21-06 59-78 L 4-6-8 17-6-1 2-3-1 11-1-1 DNP 0-5-1 DNP 

UCLA 01-26-06 49-56 L 8-2-5 6-5-1 3-4-0 2-2-1 DNP 2-7-1 DNP 

USC 01-28-06 78-84 L 9-6-9 8-2-3 8-3-0 18-2-2 DNP 3-4-1 DNP 

STANFORD 02-02-06 56-57 L 2-4-4 23-5-2 0-4-1 2-4-1 DNP 4-5-2 DNP 

CALIFORNIA 02-04-06 60-62 L 8-4-1 6-1-3 2-5-0 4-0-1 DNP 15-9-2 DNP 

at Arizona 02-09-06 68-70 L 8-4-5 11-4-2 6-5-1 DNP DNP 5-6-2 DNP 

at Arizona State 02-11-06 98-87 W 18-5-2 22-5-5 0-2-3 DNP DNP 17-6-2 DNP 

WASHINGTON 02-16-06 72-75 L 7-1-5 18-5-6 7-6-2 DNP DNP 5-2-2 DNP 

WASHINGTON STATE 02-18-06 67-37 W 12-5-5 15-4-0 3-5-1 DNP 2-3-0 5-12-2 DNP 

at USC 02-23-06 73-61 W 20-3-4 18-2-2 6-7-1 DNP DNP 4-4-0 DNP 

at UCLA 02-26-06 53-70 L 19-4-5 6-3-4 6-6-0 DNP DNP 0-0-0 DNP 

at Oregon State 03-04-06 62-65 L 5-2-3 11-7-0 6-3-0 DNP DNP 7-4-1 DNP 

vs Washington State 03-08-06 66-55 W 3-3-6 21-5-2 0-11-1 DNP DNP 6-5-0 DNP 

vs Washington 03-09-06 84-73 W 5-1-1 20-5-4 6-5-3 DNP DNP 0-2-1 DNP 

vs California 03-10-06 87-91 LOT DNP 20-9-0 3-1-1 DNP DNP 17-6-2 DNP 

14 21 25 42 44 45 

Opponent Date Score W/L Lincoln Stelly Oguchi Zahn Johnson Schafer 

SAVANNAH STATE 11-20-05 83-23 W 4-1-1 0-2-3 19-1-0 6-5-1 7-1-0 15-2-0 

BOWIE STATE 11-21-05 80-55 W 12-4-0 0-0-0 0-3-0 4-4-0 14-4-1 8-7-4 

PACIFIC 11-22-05 84-62 W 7-1-2 0-0-0 9-1-2 2-4-0 14-6-1 0-3-1 

RICE 11-26-05 84-60 W 3-3-1 0-0-0 14-1-2 9-4-0 10-7-0 6-3-1 

at Vanderbilt 11-30-05 75-76 L 5-1-1 DNP 0-0-0 2-0-0 2-3-0 6-8-1 

GEORGETOWN 12-03-05 57-71 L 3-1-0 DNP 3-1-1 0-0-0 4-1-0 5-3-2 

vs Illinois 12-10-05 59-89 L 0-0-1 DNP 5-2-1 0-3-0 16-3-0 3-2-0 

SANTA CLARA 12-13-05 75-66 W 3-0-2 DNP 10-4-3 0-1-0 16-4-0 0-0-1 

at New Mexico 12-17-05 61-68 L 3-2-2 DNP 0-0-0 13-7-0 1-1-1 0-0-0 

HOWARD 12-20-05 91-55 W 15-5-3 4-1-0 8-0-2 1-3-0 DNP 2-2-0 

at Portland 12-22-05 72-80 L 8-2-2 0-0-0 9-1-1 11-7-0 2-1-1 3-2-0 

PORTLAND STATE 12-27-05 52-54 L 9-2-2 DNP 2-2-1 8-5-1 2-0-1 0-3-0 

OREGON STATE 12-31-05 70-64 W 4-4-0 DNP 0-0-0 8-4-0 13-6-0 DNP 

at California 01-05-06 66-77 L 7-2-1 DNP 0-0-0 2-3-0 4-2-0 DNP 

at Stanford 01-07-06 62-64 L 6-2-2 DNP 0-0-0 0-1-0 DNP 10-6-2 

ARIZONA STATE 01-12-06 67-53 W 0-3-1 DNP 3-2-0 12-3-1 DNP 3-2-0 

ARIZONA 01-14-06 73-68 W 10-1-1 DNP DNP 2-5-0 10-7-2 DNP 

at Washington State 01-19-06 52-50 W 3-5-0 DNP 0-1-1 3-4-0 7-3-0 DNP 

at Washington 01-21-06 59-78 L 12-0-0 DNP 5-0-1 2-0-1 6-2-0 0-0-0 

UCLA 01-26-06 49-56 L 10-4-1 DNP 2-2-0 6-3-0 10-3-0 DNP 

USC 01-28-06 78-84 L 4-2-0 0-0-0 25-2-1 2-2-0 0-0-0 1-1-1 

STANFORD 02-02-06 56-57 L 4-2-2 DNP 8-2-1 0-1-0 9-6-0 4-4-0 

CALIFORNIA 02-04-06 60-62 L 8-1-0 DNP 3-4-0 0-1-0 6-3-2 8-5-2 

at Arizona 02-09-06 68-70 L 7-1-3 DNP 21-3-1 2-0-0 8-5-0 0-1-0 

at Arizona State 02-11-06 98-87 W 6-1-2 DNP 20-1-2 5-4-0 10-3-1 0-3-0 

WASHINGTON 02-16-06 72-75 L 0-0-0 DNP 21-1-4 2-0-0 12-2-0 DNP 

WASHINGTON STATE 02-18-06 67-37 W 8-5-4 0-0-1 18-5-2 0-0-0 DNP 4-1-1 

at USC 02-23-06 73-61 W 0-0-1 DNP 8-6-3 0-2-0 4-1-2 13-3-0 

at UCLA 02-26-06 53-70 L 2-0-0 DNP 10-8-2 2-0-0 2-1-0 6-2-1 

at Oregon State 03-04-06 62-65 L 6-1-1 DNP 20-2-2 4-2-0 3-4-0 0-3-1 

vs Washington State 03-08-06 66-55 W 2-2-2 0-0-0 26-6-2 6-2-0 DNP 2-1-0 

vs Washington 03-09-06 84-73 W 9-0-2 5-0-1 22-4-3 1-1-0 16-10-0 DNP 

vs California 03-10-06 87-91 LOT 22-2-4 0-0-0 15-8-2 5-2-0 1-1-0 4-4-0 

92 


2005-06 Game-by-Game Highs 

Statistics 

Opponent Date Score W/L POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKED SHOTS 

SAVANNAH STATE 11-20-05 83-23 W 19-Oguchi, Champ 10-Leunen, Maarty 5-Brooks, Aaron 3-Taylor, Bryce 2-Oguchi, Champ 

Leunen, Maarty Schafer, Ray 

BOWIE STATE 11-21-05 80-55 W 15-Leunen, Maarty 7-Schafer, Ray 4-Schafer, Ray 3-Johnson, Ivan 1-Hairston, Malik 

Leunen, Maarty Schafer, Ray 

PACIFIC 11-22-05 84-62 W 17-Hairston, Malik 10-Leunen, Maarty 6-Brooks, Aaron 2-Taylor, Bryce 2-Schafer, Ray 

RICE 11-26-05 84-60 W 14-Hairston, Malik 13-Leunen, Maarty 7-Brooks, Aaron 2-Leunen, Maarty 2-Johnson, Ivan 

Oguchi, Champ Schafer, Ray 

at Vanderbilt 11-30-05 75-76 L 25-Hairston, Malik 10-Hairston, Malik 2-Brooks, Aaron 2-Brooks, Aaron 1-Lincoln, Brandon 

Taylor, Bryce Johnson, Ivan Schafer, Ray 

GEORGETOWN 12-03-05 57-71 L 17-Hairston, Malik 5-Hairston, Malik 4-Brooks, Aaron 2-Brooks, Aaron 1-Kent, Jordan 

Johnson, Ivan 

Leunen, Maarty 

vs Illinois 12-10-05 59-89 L 16-Johnson, Ivan 8-Leunen, Maarty 3-Brooks, Aaron 2-Brooks, Aaron 1-Kent, Jordan 

Johnson, Ivan Zahn, Adam 

Taylor, Bryce Johnson, Ivan 

SANTA CLARA 12-13-05 75-66 W 16-Brooks, Aaron 11-Leunen, Maarty 3-Oguchi, Champ 3-Brooks, Aaron 3-Hairston, Malik 

Johnson, Ivan Taylor, Bryce Johnson, Ivan 

at New Mexico 12-17-05 61-68 L 16-Hairston, Malik 7-Brooks, Aaron 4-Hairston, Malik 2-Leunen, Maarty 1-Schafer, Ray 

Zahn, Adam Brooks, Aaron Taylor, Bryce Leunen, Maarty 

Leunen, Maarty Hairston, Malik 

HOWARD 12-20-05 91-55 W 22-Hairston, Malik 6-Leunen, Maarty 10-Brooks, Aaron 3-Lincoln, Brandon 2-Leunen, Maarty 

at Portland 12-22-05 72-80 L 13-Brooks, Aaron 7-Zahn, Adam 7-Brooks, Aaron 2-Leunen, Maarty 1-Hairston, Malik 

Leunen, Maarty Zahn, Adam Zahn, Adam 

Brooks, Aaron 

PORTLAND STATE 12-27-05 52-54 L 11-Taylor, Bryce 8-Leunen, Maarty 4-Brooks, Aaron 4-Brooks, Aaron 1-Lincoln, Brandon 

Taylor, Bryce Leunen, Maarty 

OREGON STATE 12-31-05 70-64 W 19-Brooks, Aaron 6-Johnson, Ivan 5-Brooks, Aaron 2-Brooks, Aaron 1-Johnson, Ivan 

Zahn, Adam 

Hairston, Malik 

at California 01-05-06 66-77 L 18-Brooks, Aaron 10-Leunen, Maarty 4-Leunen, Maarty 1-Taylor, Bryce 3-Leunen, Maarty 

Brooks, Aaron Johnson, Ivan 

at Stanford 01-07-06 62-64 L 21-Hairston, Malik 7-Hairston, Malik 3-Brooks, Aaron 1-Taylor, Bryce 1-Zahn, Adam 

Schafer, Ray 

Brooks, Aaron 

ARIZONA STATE 01-12-06 67-53 W 19-Brooks, Aaron 8-Kent, Jordan 5-Kent, Jordan 2-Kent, Jordan 2-Hairston, Malik 

Taylor, Bryce Brooks, Aaron 

ARIZONA 01-14-06 73-68 W 23-Hairston, Malik 7-Johnson, Ivan 4-Brooks, Aaron 1-Johnson, Ivan None 

Kent, Jordan 

at Washington State 01-19-06 52-50 W 13-Kent, Jordan 12-Kent, Jordan 3-Brooks, Aaron 1-Johnson, Ivan None 

Taylor, Bryce Brooks, Aaron 

at Washington 01-21-06 59-78 L 17-Hairston, Malik 6-Brooks, Aaron 8-Brooks, Aaron 2-Brooks, Aaron 2-Kent, Jordan 


UCLA 01-26-06 49-56 L 10-Lincoln, Brandon 7-Leunen, Maarty 5-Brooks, Aaron 2-Zahn, Adam 1-Hairston, Malik 

Johnson, Ivan 

USC 01-28-06 78-84 L 25-Oguchi, Champ 6-Brooks, Aaron 9-Brooks, Aaron 1-3 players 2-Kent, Jordan 

STANFORD 02-02-06 56-57 L 23-Hairston, Malik 6-Johnson, Ivan 4-Brooks, Aaron 2-Johnson, Ivan 1-4 players 

CALIFORNIA 02-04-06 60-62 L 15-Leunen, Maarty 9-Leunen, Maarty 3-Hairston, Malik 1-5 players 2-Schafer, Ray 

at Arizona 02-09-06 68-70 L 21-Oguchi, Champ 6-Leunen, Maarty 5-Brooks, Aaron 2-Kent, Jordan 2-Kent, Jordan 

at Arizona State 02-11-06 98-87 W 22-Hairston, Malik 6-Leunen, Maarty 5-Hairston, Malik 1-6 players 1-Johnson, Ivan 

WASHINGTON 02-16-06 72-75 L 21-Oguchi, Champ 6-Kent, Jordan 6-Hairston, Malik 1-Kent, Jordan 2-Kent, Jordan 

Brooks, Aaron 

Johnson, Ivan 

WASHINGTON STATE 02-18-06 67-37 W 18-Oguchi, Champ 12-Leunen, Maarty 5-Brooks, Aaron 3-Brooks, Aaron 3-Hairston, Malik 

at USC 02-23-06 73-61 W 20-Brooks, Aaron 7-Kent, Jordan 4-Brooks, Aaron 1-Schafer, Ray 1-Kent, Jordan 

Kent, Jordan 

Brooks, Aaron 

at UCLA 02-26-06 53-70 L 19-Brooks, Aaron 8-Oguchi, Champ 5-Brooks, Aaron 2-Kent, Jordan 1-Schafer, Ray 

Oguchi, Champ Oguchi, Champ 

at Oregon State 03-04-06 62-65 L 20-Oguchi, Champ 7-Hairston, Malik 3-Brooks, Aaron 1-Kent, Jordan 2-Hairston, Malik 

Zahn, Adam Kent, Jordan 


vs Washington State 03-08-06 66-55 W 26-Oguchi, Champ 11-Kent, Jordan 6-Brooks, Aaron 2-Kent, Jordan 1-Schafer, Ray 

Hairston, Malik Kent, Jordan 

vs Washington 03-09-06 84-73 W 22-Oguchi, Champ 10-Johnson, Ivan 4-Hairston, Malik 2-Oguchi, Champ 1-Kent, Jordan 


Lincoln, Brandon 

Brooks, Aaron 

vs California 03-10-06 87-91 LOT 22-Lincoln, Brandon 9-Hairston, Malik 4-Lincoln, Brandon 1-3 players None 


Statistics 

2005-06 Individual Highs 

POINTS 26 Oguchi, Champ vs Washington State (03-08-06) 

25 Oguchi, Champ vs USC (01-28-06) 

25 Hairston, Malik at Vanderbilt (11-30-05) 

23 Hairston, Malik vs Stanford (02-02-06) 

23 Hairston, Malik vs Arizona (01-14-06) 

FIELD GOALS MADE 10 Hairston, Malik at Vanderbilt (11-30-05) 

9 Hairston, Malik vs Stanford (02-02-06) 

9 Hairston, Malik vs Arizona (01-14-06) 

FIELD GOAL ATT 19 Oguchi, Champ vs California (03-10-06) 

18 Hairston, Malik at Washington (01-21-06) 

18 Hairston, Malik at Stanford (01-07-06) 

FG PCT (min 5 made) 1.000 (7-7) Lincoln, Brandon vs Howard (12-20-05) 

1.000 (7-7) Schafer, Ray vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 

3 PT FG MADE 6 Oguchi, Champ vs Washington (03-09-06) 

6 Oguchi, Champ vs Washington State (03-08-06) 

6 Oguchi, Champ at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

6 Oguchi, Champ at Arizona (02-09-06) 

6 Oguchi, Champ vs USC (01-28-06) 

3 PT FG ATTEMPTS 15 Oguchi, Champ at Arizona (02-09-06) 

14 Oguchi, Champ vs Washington (03-09-06) 

3-PT FG PCT (min 3 made) 1.000 (3-3) Hairston, Malik at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

.800 (4-5) Brooks, Aaron at USC (02-23-06) 

.800 (4-5) Hairston, Malik at Vanderbilt (11-30-05) 

FREE THROWS MADE 11 Brooks, Aaron at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

9 Hairston, Malik vs Washington State (03-08-06) 

FREE THROW ATT 12 Hairston, Malik vs Washington State (03-08-06) 

12 Brooks, Aaron at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

FT PCT (min 5 made) 1.000 (7-7) Hairston, Malik at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

1.000 (7-7) Brooks, Aaron at California (01-05-06) 

1.000 (6-6) Taylor, Bryce vs Arizona State (01-12-06) 

1.000 (6-6) Johnson, Ivan vs Bowie State (11-21-05) 

1.000 (5-5) Brooks, Aaron vs Oregon State (12-31-05) 

REBOUNDS 13 Leunen, Maarty vs Rice (11-26-05) 

12 Leunen, Maarty vs Washington State (02-18-06) 

12 Kent, Jordan at Washington State (01-19-06) 

ASSISTS 10 Brooks, Aaron vs Howard (12-20-05) 

9 Brooks, Aaron vs USC (01-28-06) 

STEALS 4 Brooks, Aaron vs Portland State (12-27-05) 

3 Brooks, Aaron vs Washington State (02-18-06) 

3 Leunen, Maarty vs Portland State (12-27-05) 

3 Lincoln, Brandon vs Howard (12-20-05) 

3 Johnson, Ivan vs Santa Clara (12-13-05) 

3 Brooks, Aaron vs Santa Clara (12-13-05) 

3 Johnson, Ivan vs Bowie State (11-21-05) 

3 Leunen, Maarty vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 

3 Taylor, Bryce vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 

BLOCKED SHOTS 3 Hairston, Malik vs Washington State (02-18-06) 

3 Leunen, Maarty at California (01-05-06) 

3 Hairston, Malik vs Santa Clara (12-13-05) 

TURNOVERS 6 Hairston, Malik at California (01-05-06) 

5 Brooks, Aaron vs Washington (02-16-06) 

5 Brooks, Aaron at Washington (01-21-06) 

5 Hairston, Malik vs Rice (11-26-05) 

5 Brooks, Aaron vs Bowie State (11-21-05) 

94 


Malik Hairston

2005-06 Team Highs & Lows 

OREGON GAME HIGHS 

POINTS 98 at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

91 vs Howard (12-20-05) 

87 vs California (03-10-06) 

FIELD GOALS MADE 35 vs Howard (12-20-05) 

34 vs Pacific (11-22-05) 

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 65 vs Santa Clara (12-13-05) 


64 at Vanderbilt (11-30-05) 

FG PCT .603 (35-58) vs Howard (12-20-05) 

.600 (33-55) vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 

3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE 13 vs Rice (11-26-05) 

12 vs USC (01-28-06) 

3 PT FG ATTEMPTS 28 at Arizona (02-09-06) 

28 vs USC (01-28-06) 

28 vs Rice (11-26-05) 

3 PT FG PCT .563 (9-16) vs Arizona (01-14-06) 

.524 (11-21) at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

FREE THROWS MADE 29 at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

25 vs Bowie State (11-21-05) 

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 33 at Arizona State (02-11-06) 


FREE THROW PCT .962 (25-26) vs Bowie State (11-21-05) 

.933 (14-15) at California (01-05-06) 

REBOUNDS 46 vs Bowie State (11-21-05) 

45 vs Washington State (02-18-06) 

ASSISTS 25 vs Howard (12-20-05) 

19 vs Washington (02-16-06) 

STEALS 16 vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 

BLOCKED SHOTS 7 vs Washington State (02-18-06) 

7 vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 

TURNOVERS 18 at Portland (12-22-05) 

FOULS 30 vs California (03-10-06) 

OPPONENT GAME HIGHS 

POINTS 91 vs California (03-10-06) 

89 vs Illinois (12-10-05) 

FIELD GOALS MADE 34 at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

34 vs Illinois (12-10-05) 

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 67 vs Illinois (12-10-05) 

66 vs Rice (11-26-05) 

FIELD GOAL PCT .574 (27-47) vs California (03-10-06) 

.571 (32-56) at Vanderbilt (11-30-05) 

3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE 10 vs USC (01-28-06) 

10 at New Mexico (12-17-05) 

10 vs Illinois (12-10-05) 

3 PT FG ATTEMPTS 27 vs Santa Clara (12-13-05) 

24 at New Mexico (12-17-05) 

3 PT FG PCT .750 (6-8) at California (01-05-06) 

.526 (10-19) vs USC (01-28-06) 

FREE THROWS MADE 33 vs California (03-10-06) 

28 at Portland (12-22-05) 

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 43 vs California (03-10-06) 

39 at Portland (12-22-05) 

FREE THROW PCT 1.000 (6-6) at Washington (01-21-06) 

.889 (16-18) at UCLA (02-26-06) 

REBOUNDS 45 vs Illinois (12-10-05) 

42 at Washington (01-21-06) 

ASSISTS 21 at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

STEALS 12 at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

11 at Portland (12-22-05) 

BLOCKED SHOTS 7 at Oregon State (03-04-06) 

7 vs Stanford (02-02-06) 

TURNOVERS 27 vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 

23 vs Howard (12-20-05) 

FOULS 27 at Arizona State (02-11-06) 

Statistics 

OREGON GAME LOWS 

POINTS 49 vs UCLA (01-26-06) 

52 vs Portland State (12-27-05) 

52 at Washington State (01-19-06) 

FIELD GOALS MADE 19 vs UCLA (01-26-06) 

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 47 at New Mexico (12-17-05) 

FIELD GOAL PCT .322 (19-59) vs UCLA (01-26-06) 

.351 (20-57) vs Illinois (12-10-05) 

3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE 3 6 TIMES 

3 PT FG ATTEMPTS 10 vs Arizona State (01-12-06) 

14 vs Pacific (11-22-05) 

3 PT FG PCT .150 (3-20) vs California (02-04-06) 

.167 (4-24) vs Portland State (12-27-05) 

FREE THROWS MADE 5 4 times 

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 9 vs California (02-04-06) 

10 at Stanford (01-07-06) 

10 vs Stanford (02-02-06) 

FREE THROW PCT .412 (7-17) vs Georgetown (12-03-05) 

.455 (5-11) at Arizona (02-09-06) 

REBOUNDS 17 vs Washington (02-16-06) 

20 vs Georgetown (12-03-05) 

ASSISTS 8 4 times 

STEALS 2 4 times 

BLOCKED SHOTS 0 vs Arizona (01-14-06) 



TURNOVERS 7 at Stanford (01-07-06) 

7 vs Arizona State (01-12-06) 

FOULS 11 vs Howard (12-20-05) 


OPPONENT GAME LOWS 

POINTS 23 vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 


FIELD GOALS MADE 7 vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 


FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 40 vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 


FIELD GOAL PCT .175 (7-40) vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 

.265 (13-49) vs Washington State (02-18-06) 

3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE 0 vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 

2 vs Portland State (12-27-05) 

2 at Arizona (02-09-06) 

3 PT FG ATTEMPTS 6 at Arizona (02-09-06) 

8 at California (01-05-06) 

3 PT FG PCT .000 (0-13) vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 

.118 (2-17) vs Portland State (12-27-05) 

FREE THROWS MADE 5 at Vanderbilt (11-30-05) 

5 vs Howard (12-20-05) 

5 at USC (02-23-06) 

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 6 vs Howard (12-20-05) 

6 at Washington (01-21-06) 

FREE THROW PCT .455 (5-11) at Vanderbilt (11-30-05) 

.524 (11-21) vs Oregon State (12-31-05) 

REBOUNDS 20 vs Bowie State (11-21-05) 

22 vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 


ASSISTS 3 vs Savannah State (11-20-05) 

5 vs Arizona (01-14-06) 

STEALS 2 vs Pacific (11-22-05) 

2 at UCLA (02-26-06) 

BLOCKED SHOTS 0 vs Washington (03-09-06) 

TURNOVERS 7 at Washington State (01-19-06) 

FOULS 11 vs Stanford (02-02-06) 

12 at Arizona (02-09-06) 


Box Scores 

96 

Oregon 83, 

Savannah State 23 

Nov. 20, 2005 - Eugene, Ore. 

Chamberlain Oguchi scored 19 points and 

Ray Schafer added 15 as Oregon won its 

14th consecutive season opener 83-23 over 

Savannah State. The Ducks shot 60 percent 

from the field (33-of-55) and forced 27 Savannah 

State turnovers. Malik Hairston added 

12 points and Bryce Taylor 11 for the Ducks, 

while Maarty Leunen grabbed 10 rebounds. 

Schafer, a sophomore from Wasilla, Alaska, 

was a perfect 7-of-7 from the field. Oguchi, a 

sophomore from Houston, Texas, was 6-of-8 

from the field (3-of-4 on threes) in just 18 

minutes of action. The Ducks had 16 steals 

– one shy of the school record – led by three 

each from Leunen and Taylor. 

Savannah State 0-1 

FG 3-PT FT REB 

Player M A M A M A O D T F TP A TO B S MIN 

Hill 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 0 5 0 4 23 

Shaw 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 2 2 0 4 0 0 23 

Linton 0 5 0 2 2 5 1 2 3 0 2 0 5 0 0 28 

Flegler 1 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 1 6 0 0 24 

Randolph 2 10 0 4 6 8 1 3 4 4 10 1 5 0 2 35 

Edwards 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 

Douglas 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 7 

Bronner 1 5 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 1 22 

Smith 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 

Haney 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 9 

Bennett 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 

TEAM 4 1 5 

Totals 7 40 0 13 9 15 9 13 22 16 23 3 27 1 8 200 

FG% 1st Half: 4-19 21.1% 2nd Half: 3-21 14.3% Game: 17.5% 

3FG% 1st Half: 0-6 0.0% 2nd Half: 0-7 0.0% Game: 0.0% 

F T% 1st Half: 2-4 50.0% 2nd Half: 7-11 63.6% Game: 60.0% 

Oregon 1-0 



Hairston 5 9 0 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 12 3 0 1 2 22 

Leunen 2 3 0 1 0 0 2 8 10 0 4 2 3 1 3 22 

Schafer 7 7 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 15 0 1 2 2 14 

Brooks 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 2 2 5 3 0 1 21 

Taylor 4 7 1 4 2 2 0 0 0 2 11 0 0 0 3 21 

Short 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 14 

Love 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 1 3 3 2 0 1 13 

Lincoln 2 6 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 1 2 0 1 16 

Stelly 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 9 

Oguchi 6 8 3 4 4 5 0 1 1 1 19 0 1 2 0 18 

Zahn 2 2 0 0 2 3 2 3 5 0 6 1 0 0 2 18 

Johnson 3 4 0 0 1 4 0 1 1 3 7 0 1 1 1 12 

TEAM 2 2 

Totals 33 55 5 16 12 19 8 26 34 15 83 18 13 7 16 200 



FT% 1st Half: 8-11 72.7% 2nd Half: 7-9 77.8% Game: 75.0% 

Officials: Bruce Hicks, Chris Rastatter, Quinn Crozier 

Technical fouls: Savannah State-None. Oregon-None. 

Attendance: 8,267 

Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total 

Savannah State 10 13 23 

Oregon 42 41 83 

Oregon 80, 

Bowie State 55 


Sophomore Maarty Leunen scored 13 of his 

15 points in the second half as the Ducks 

pulled away from a feisty Bowie State team 

for an 80-55 win. Leunen also added seven 

rebounds. Oregon’s lead was just 11 at the 

half, 37-26, but strong performances off the 

bench from junior Ivan Johnson (14 points, 3 

steals) and senior Brandon Lincoln (12 points, 

7-8 at the free throw line) helped key the win. 

Junior Aaron Brooks scored 11 points, while 

sophomore Malik Hairston scored 10, all in the 

first half. Sophomore center Ray Schafer had 

another solid night with eight points, seven 

rebounds and a career-high four assists. The 

Ducks held a 46-20 rebounding advantage. 

Bowie State 2-2 



Payne 7 14 1 3 6 11 1 1 2 4 21 0 4 0 0 36 

Hawkins 5 11 4 8 0 0 1 2 3 2 14 2 2 0 1 35 

Pate 2 5 0 0 1 2 0 2 2 3 5 1 2 1 1 26 

Bell 2 6 1 3 0 0 0 4 4 5 5 4 5 0 0 29 

Campbell 3 10 2 7 0 0 0 2 2 2 8 0 1 0 0 34 

Holloway 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 13 

Banks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

St. Ange 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 2 4 3 0 1 0 0 1 12 

Scott 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 14 

TEAM 2 2 

Totals 19 49 8 22 9 16 4 16 20 23 55 8 16 1 3 200 




Oregon 2-0 



Hairston 4 10 0 1 2 2 4 0 4 1 10 2 1 1 1 29 

Leunen 5 8 3 4 2 2 2 5 7 3 15 1 1 0 0 23 

Schafer 3 4 0 0 2 2 4 3 7 2 8 4 2 1 0 25 

Brooks 4 10 1 3 2 2 1 3 4 1 11 3 5 0 1 29 

Taylor 1 6 0 3 4 4 0 2 2 2 6 1 3 0 1 23 

Short 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Love 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 5 

Lincoln 2 3 1 1 7 8 0 4 4 0 12 0 1 0 1 16 

Stelly 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 

Oguchi 0 7 0 5 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 15 

Zahn 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 1 4 0 0 0 0 12 

Johnson 4 6 0 1 6 6 2 2 4 3 14 1 0 0 3 17 

TEAM 4 4 

Totals 25 58 5 18 25 26 16 30 46 14 80 13 16 2 7 200 


3FG% 1st Half: 1-8 12.5% 2nd Half: 4-10 40.0% Game:27.8% 

FT% 1st Half: 8-8 100% 2nd Half: 17-18 94.4% Game: 96.2% 

Officials: Bruce Hicks, Chris Rastatter, Quinn Crozier 

Technical fouls: Bowie State-None. Oregon-None. 



Bowie State 26 29 55 

Oregon 37 43 80 


Oregon 84, 

Pacific 62 

Nov. 22, 2005 - Eugene Ore. 

Sophomore Maarty Leunen recorded his first 

career double-double to lead Oregon past 

Pacific 84-62 on the way to being named MVP 

of the Hispanic College Fund Classic. Leunen 

had 14 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and 

also helped shut down Pacific’s main threat, 

Christian Maraker, who scored 16 points 

on 4-of-10 shooting. Malik Hairston scored 

a game-high 17 points for the Ducks, while 

Bryce Taylor scored 16 and Ivan Johnson came 

off the bench for 14. Hairston and Taylor joined 

Leunen on the all-tournament team. 

Pacific 3-1 



Maraker 4 10 0 2 8 8 0 2 2 1 16 1 3 0 0 28 

Ford 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 4 2 4 1 1 0 0 13 

White 2 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 4 4 0 0 0 15 

Gray 2 7 1 3 0 0 2 0 2 4 5 2 0 0 0 26 

Webb 3 7 3 6 0 0 0 3 3 1 9 0 2 1 0 27 

Vezia 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 

Johnson 2 6 0 2 1 2 0 4 4 0 5 2 2 0 1 23 

Pemberton 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 

Brown 2 7 0 0 3 6 5 3 8 2 7 1 0 0 0 21 

Flores 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 5 

Esparza 1 3 0 0 0 2 2 1 3 0 2 3 0 0 1 21 

Raffety 3 6 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 7 0 1 1 0 11 

TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals 22 61 5 15 13 21 13 19 32 18 62 14 11 2 2 200 




Oregon 3-0 



Hairston 7 11 1 1 2 2 2 3 5 2 17 2 2 0 1 26 

Leunen 5 7 2 4 2 2 2 8 10 2 14 2 0 0 1 23 

Schafer 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 3 2 0 1 0 2 0 17 

Brooks 1 7 0 1 1 2 1 3 4 2 3 6 2 0 0 26 

Taylor 6 8 2 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 16 1 0 1 2 24 

Short 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 9 

Love 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 

Lincoln 3 6 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 3 7 2 3 0 0 20 

Stelly 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 

Oguchi 4 10 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 9 2 1 0 0 16 

Zahn 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 5 2 0 0 0 0 9 

Johnson 6 10 0 1 2 2 0 6 6 2 14 1 0 0 0 22 

TEAM 2 2 

Totals 34 61 6 14 10 17 10 28 38 21 84 18 9 3 4 200 




Officials: Bill Kennedy, Deron White, Kevin Brill 

Technical fouls: Pacific-None. Oregon-None. 



Pacific 24 38 62 

Oregon 49 35 84

Oregon 84, 

Rice 60 


Aaron Brooks led an early charge as Oregon 

eased to an 84-60 victory against Rice. Brooks 

erased the Owls’ only lead of the game with a 

three-pointer one minute into the game, and 

then assisted on the three of Oregon’s next six 

buckets as the Ducks jumped out to a 15-4 

lead just over five minutes into the first half and 

the rout was on. Brooks scored 13 points with 

seven assists, while Malik Hairston and Chamberlain 

Oguchi each scored 14, Bryce Taylor 

added 11 and Ivan Johnson had 10. Maarty 

Leunen grabbed a career-high 13 boards to 

lead a 44-31 UO rebounding edge. 

Rice 1-3 



Almond 3 8 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 6 1 2 0 0 21 

Harrison 4 13 0 2 0 2 3 5 8 4 8 0 2 0 1 35 

Britton 1 7 0 0 0 0 4 4 8 4 2 0 0 1 0 23 

Williams 8 15 1 5 2 4 0 1 1 2 19 3 5 0 0 38 

Moore 4 11 1 3 3 4 1 2 3 4 12 1 1 1 3 38 

Hagen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Foster 2 7 1 3 3 4 0 1 1 2 8 2 1 0 1 19 

Pflieger 2 5 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 1 1 0 1 9 

Bridges 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 

Perka 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 

TEAM 7 7 

Totals 24 66 4 18 8 14 11 20 31 19 60 8 13 3 6 200 




Oregon 4-0 



Hairston 4 9 1 2 5 8 2 3 5 1 14 3 5 1 1 28 

Leunen 1 2 1 2 0 0 2 11 13 1 3 1 1 1 2 23 

Schafe 3 4 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 1 6 1 2 2 0 16 

Brooks 4 7 4 6 1 2 0 3 3 1 13 7 2 0 1 29 

Taylor 3 8 1 3 4 4 1 0 1 2 11 2 0 0 0 25 

Kent 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 8 

Short 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 

Love 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Lincoln 1 5 1 3 0 0 0 3 3 2 3 1 0 0 0 15 

Stelly 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Oguchi 4 9 4 9 2 2 1 0 1 0 14 2 1 0 1 17 

Zahn 4 4 1 1 0 0 1 3 4 1 9 0 0 0 0 9 

Johnson 4 8 0 1 2 2 3 4 7 1 10 0 4 2 0 21 

TEAM 2 2 

Totals 28 58 13 28 15 22 11 33 44 14 84 18 15 6 6 200 




Officials: Michael Reed, Michael Eggers, Frank Harvey 

Technical fouls: Rice-None. Oregon-None. 



Rice 25 35 60 

Oregon 42 42 84 

Vanderbilt 76, 

Oregon 75 

Nov. 30, 2005 - Nashville, Tenn. 

Mario Moore hit a running three-pointer from 

33 feet at the buzzer as Vanderbilt stunned 

Oregon 76-75 in Nashville. Derrick Byers 

scored 20 points, grabbed five rebounds and 

had seven assists for the Commodores, who 

rallied from an 11-point deficit at the half. 

Moore scored 15 points, including 13 in the 

second half. Aaron Brooks hit a driving layup 

with 3.3 seconds to play to give Oregon a 75- 

73 lead, before Moore’s last-second shot for 

the win. Malik Hairston scored a career-high 

25 points and had 10 rebounds for his third 

career double-double. Brooks scored 15 and 

Bryce Taylor added 13. Ray Schafer grabbed 

a career-high eight rebounds for Oregon. 

Oregon 4-1 



Leunen 2 5 1 3 2 2 3 2 5 1 7 1 3 0 1 30 

Taylor 4 11 1 3 4 4 2 2 4 1 13 2 1 0 0 34 

Schafer 3 4 0 0 0 2 3 5 8 2 6 1 2 1 0 22 

Brooks 6 13 1 5 2 4 2 3 5 1 15 2 2 0 2 37 

Hairston 10 17 4 5 1 2 7 3 10 4 25 1 0 0 1 36 

Lincoln 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 5 1 1 1 0 9 

Kent 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Oguchi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 

Zahn 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 10 

Johnson 1 6 0 0 0 1 3 0 3 4 2 0 2 0 2 15 

TEAM 1 1 2 

Totals 29 64 8 17 9 15 21 18 39 15 75 8 12 2 6 200 




Vanderbilt 5-0 



Terrell 6 8 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 1 12 1 1 0 0 27 

Byars 7 8 2 3 4 8 2 3 5 4 20 7 0 1 1 29 

Skuchas 4 5 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 4 8 2 3 1 0 22 

Gordon 2 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 2 0 2 14 

Fosterg 2 8 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 2 0 1 35 

Moore 6 13 3 6 0 1 0 0 0 1 15 0 1 0 1 26 

Cage 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 14 

Carroll 3 6 0 0 1 2 3 3 6 2 7 0 1 1 0 24 

Nwankwo 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 9 

TEAM 3 2 5 1 

Totals 32 56 7 17 5 11 10 16 26 16 76 11 11 4 6 200 




Officials: Jamie Luckie, Tracy Woodson, Ron Groover 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. Vanderbilt-None. 



Oregon 35 40 75 

Vanderbilt 30 46 76 

Box Scores 

Georgetown 71 

Oregon 57 

Dec. 3, 2005 - Eugene, Ore. 

Oregon was out-rebounded for the first time 

in 2005-06, 37-20, and Georgetown used 

that advantage to cruise to a 71-57 victory at 

McArthur Court. Ashanti Cook hit four threepointers 

in the first half, and led the Hoyas 

with 25 points. Malik Hairston kept Oregon in 

the game with 17 points. Aaron Brooks added 

13 and Bryce Taylor 12. The win snapped the 

Ducks’ 35-game winning streak versus nonconference 

opponents at McArthur Court. 

Georgetown 3-1 



Bowman 3 8 1 3 6 6 1 2 3 3 13 0 2 0 1 24 

Green 3 7 0 1 2 5 2 7 9 2 8 4 3 0 1 31 

Hibbert 5 6 0 0 6 6 2 8 10 1 16 0 3 3 1 29 

Cook 8 10 4 5 5 6 1 1 2 3 25 0 3 0 0 39 

Wallace 1 6 0 1 2 3 0 3 3 1 4 2 2 0 1 28 

Owens 1 4 1 2 0 0 2 1 3 3 3 5 2 0 0 30 

Sapp 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 3 2 0 1 0 0 13 

Egerson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 

TEAM 1 3 4 

Totals 22 44 6 13 21 26 9 28 37 17 71 12 16 3 4 200 




Oregon 4-2 



Hairston 6 8 3 4 2 7 4 1 5 2 17 2 2 0 0 35 

Leunen 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 4 4 0 2 0 0 2 21 

Schafer 2 7 0 0 1 4 0 3 3 1 5 2 1 0 1 25 

Brooks 5 11 3 6 0 0 0 1 1 5 13 4 3 0 2 37 

Taylor 4 10 2 4 2 2 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 0 1 33 

Kent 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 15 

Lincoln 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 6 

Oguchi 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 12 

Zahn 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 

Johnson 1 7 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 3 4 0 2 0 2 11 

TEAM 3 3 

Totals 20 50 10 20 7 17 8 12 20 20 57 12 13 1 8 200 




Officials: Bill Kennedy, Chris Rastatter, Randy Burkhart 

Technical fouls: Georgetown-None. Oregon-None. 



Georgetown 28 43 71 

Oregon 23 34 57 


Box Scores 

98 

Illinois 89, 

Oregon 59 

Dec. 10, 2005 - Portland, Ore. 

Pape’ Jam MVP Dee Brown scored 26 points 

to go with seven assists as No. 11 Illinois won 

the eighth annual event 89-59 at the Rose 

Garden in Portland. Brown hit nine-of-15 field 

goal attempts, including five-of-eight from 

downtown. Ivan Johnson led the Ducks with 16 

points, while Malik Hairston added 12. 

Illinois 10-0 



Randle 4 8 0 1 1 2 3 4 7 2 9 0 1 0 1 26 

Pruitt 3 5 0 0 2 3 4 3 7 4 8 1 2 1 2 14 

Augustine 4 7 0 0 0 0 4 7 11 3 8 1 1 0 1 33 

Brown 9 15 5 8 3 4 1 3 4 2 26 7 2 0 1 34 

McBride 5 12 3 10 0 0 0 2 2 1 13 2 1 0 0 28 

Hicks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

Brock 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 4 

Smith 2 3 2 3 4 4 0 3 3 2 10 3 3 0 0 24 

Carter 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 12 

Arnold 5 10 0 0 1 3 1 7 8 2 11 0 1 2 1 23 

TEAM 1 1 

Totals 34 67 10 23 11 16 13 32 45 21 89 14 12 4 7 200 




Oregon 4-3 



Hairston 5 10 1 3 1 1 1 3 4 3 12 0 4 0 1 30 

Leunen 1 2 0 1 1 2 2 6 8 0 3 2 2 0 0 25 

Schafer 1 2 0 0 1 3 0 2 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 12 

Brooks 1 7 0 4 6 7 0 2 2 1 8 3 3 0 2 34 

Taylor 3 14 0 3 3 4 1 0 1 2 9 1 0 0 2 28 

Kent 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 10 

Short 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Love 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 

Lincoln 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 10 

Oguchi 1 5 1 5 2 4 0 2 2 1 5 1 0 0 0 12 

Zahn 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 9 

Johnson 7 10 0 0 2 5 0 3 3 3 16 0 1 1 2 24 

TEAM 1 1 

Totals 20 57 3 17 16 26 8 21 29 14 59 8 13 3 8 200 




Officials: Bruce Hicks, Bobby McRoy, Randy Burkhardt 

Technical fouls: Illinois-None. Oregon-None. 



Illinois 40 49 89 

Oregon 22 37 59 

Oregon 75, 

Santa Clara 66 


Oregon forced 21 turnovers and got strong 

performances from Ivan Johnson (16 points) 

and Maarty Leunen (15 points, 11 rebounds) 

to pull away from Santa Clara in the second 

half 75-66 and snap a three-game losing 

streak. The Ducks trailed by six points early in 

the period, but went on a 21-4 run to take a 

50-39 lead midway through the second half. 

Aaron Brooks added a season-high 16 points, 

Malik Hairston added 12 and Chamberlain 

Oguchi had 10. Travis Niesen led Santa Clara 

with 16 points. 

Santa Clara 4-3 



Henke 2 7 1 1 2 4 5 5 10 2 7 2 4 1 1 32 

Niesen 7 11 2 3 0 0 0 3 3 4 16 0 5 0 0 25 

Bryant 3 4 0 0 0 0 2 8 10 1 6 0 4 3 0 25 

Angley 5 14 3 8 2 2 0 4 4 3 15 3 4 0 2 34 

Johnson 4 12 3 9 4 4 1 4 5 2 15 3 4 0 1 35 

Rohe 1 7 0 4 2 2 0 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 1 23 

Mbanugo 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 3 3 1 0 0 0 10 

Kaempf 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 12 

Sammet 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Daniel 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

TEAM 3 1 4 

Totals 23 58 9 27 11 14 12 29 41 19 66 10 21 4 5 200 




Oregon 5-3 



Hairston 4 11 0 2 4 5 4 3 7 0 12 2 2 3 0 31 

Leunen 6 11 1 5 2 5 2 9 11 0 15 1 0 0 1 35 

Johnson 7 13 0 0 2 3 2 2 4 4 16 0 4 0 3 24 

Brooks 4 11 3 7 5 6 1 3 4 2 16 2 3 0 3 35 

Taylor 1 5 0 4 1 2 1 3 4 2 3 3 1 1 0 22 

Lincoln 1 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 16 

Oguchi 3 10 2 7 2 2 4 0 4 3 10 3 1 0 1 17 

Zahn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 5 

Schafer 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 15 

TEAM 1 3 4 

Totals 26 65 6 27 17 24 15 24 39 16 75 14 12 4 8 200 




Officials: David Hall, Michael Reed, Michael Irving 

Technical fouls: Santa Clara-None. Oregon-None. 



Santa Clara 28 38 66 

Oregon 27 48 75 


New Mexico 68, 

Oregon 61 

Dec. 17, 2005 - Albuquerque, N.M. 

The Ducks committed 17 turnovers -- 14 in 

the first half -- and ended up falling to New 

Mexico 68-61 in Albuquerque. Despite trailing 

by as many as 10 points in the second half, 

Malik Hairston and Aaron Brooks fueled a rally 

that gave the Ducks the lead midway through 

the second half, but New Mexico’s three-point 

shooting was too much to overcome. Hairston 

led the Ducks with 16 points, Brooks had 14 

and Adam Zahn added a career-high 13 points 

with a career-best seven rebounds. 

Oregon 5-4 



Leunen 2 3 0 1 3 4 2 5 7 1 7 2 1 1 2 35 

Johnson 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 4 1 1 2 0 0 9 

Brooks 4 12 2 7 4 4 0 7 7 2 14 4 4 0 0 34 

Hairston 7 13 2 4 0 0 1 2 3 5 16 4 3 1 0 36 

Taylor 2 5 1 4 2 2 0 1 1 1 7 3 0 0 2 32 

Short 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 

Lincoln 1 5 0 3 1 2 1 1 2 1 3 2 3 0 0 17 

Oguchi 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 

Zahn 6 8 1 1 0 1 2 5 7 4 13 0 2 0 1 26 

Schafer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 4 

TEAM 1 1 1 

Totals 22 47 6 21 11 15 6 24 30 20 61 16 17 3 6 200 




New Mexico 6-3 



Wilson 3 9 1 1 1 2 0 2 2 3 8 2 2 0 2 29 

Chiotti 6 11 0 1 6 6 1 4 5 1 18 2 2 1 0 34 

Danridge 1 7 0 2 0 0 2 2 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 24 

Prochaska 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 3 0 0 12 

Walters 6 11 1 5 1 1 1 8 9 1 14 7 4 0 1 36 

Kersten 4 6 4 6 2 3 1 0 1 1 14 3 1 0 0 32 

Walter 4 4 4 4 0 0 0 2 2 1 12 0 2 0 0 15 

Collins 0 3 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 1 13 

Hart 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 

Harden 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 13 

Toppert 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 

Box 1 4 1 3 1 2 0 2 2 2 4 0 2 0 3 11 

TEAM 1 1 2 

Totals 23 49 10 24 12 16 6 21 27 16 68 15 15 1 7 200 




Officials: David Hall, Verne Harris, Mike Giarratano 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. New Mexico-None. 



Oregon 23 38 61 

New Mexico 30 38 68

Oregon 91, 

Howard 55 


Malik Hairston had 22 points to lead five 

Oregon players in double figures, and the 

Ducks coasted to a 91-55 win over Howard. 

Sophomore Bryce Taylor had 15 points for the 

Ducks. Brandon Lincoln, starting in Taylor’s 

place, added a career-high 15 points, Maarty 

Leunen scored 14 and Aaron Brooks had 10 

points and a career-high 10 assists. The balanced 

attack added up to a high point total 

for the Ducks. Darek Mitchell led Howard with 

20 points, hitting 6-of-7 3-pointers. Brooks 

hit a 3-pointer to break a 14-14 tie and Taylor 

followed with back-to-back 3-pointers to 

give Oregon the lead for good. Hairston later 

scored 10 straight points to give the Ducks 

a 57-27 lead at the half. The Ducks, whose 

lead reached 39 points late in the second half, 

ended the night shooting 60 percent from the 

field and 46 percent on 3-pointers. 

Howard 1-6 



Myatt 3 11 0 0 3 4 3 5 8 2 9 0 6 3 2 32 

Hudson 6 16 0 2 2 2 3 2 5 3 14 1 5 0 1 38 

Trotter 2 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 4 0 2 1 1 25 

Mitchell 7 8 6 7 0 0 1 2 3 1 20 1 2 0 1 36 

Gant 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 4 3 0 1 34 

Greene 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 

Murphy 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 9 

McBryde 2 5 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 4 0 2 0 1 13 

Davis 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 9 

TEAM 4 4 

Totals 22 54 6 12 5 6 15 13 28 13 55 6 23 1 5 200 

FG%1st Half: 11-28 39.3% 2nd Half: 11-26 42.3% Game: 40.7% 



Oregon 6-4 



Hairston 8 11 2 4 4 7 5 0 5 2 22 2 2 1 0 31 

Leunen 5 9 2 4 2 2 1 5 6 0 14 3 0 2 2 26 

Short 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 

Brooks 3 6 2 5 2 2 1 0 1 2 10 10 0 1 1 30 

Lincoln 7 7 1 1 0 1 1 4 5 2 15 3 2 0 3 28 

Taylor 6 11 2 5 1 2 2 2 4 1 15 5 1 1 1 28 

Stelly 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 1 15 

Oguchi 3 6 2 4 0 2 0 0 0 3 8 2 1 0 1 19 

Zahn 0 2 0 0 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 0 4 0 0 14 

Schafer 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 5 

TEAM 1 1 2 

Totals 35 58 11 24 10 18 13 18 31 11 91 25 13 6 9 200 




Officials: Don McAllister, Rick Batsell, Tom Spitznagel 

Technical fouls: Howard-None. Oregon-None. 



Howard 27 28 55 

Oregon 57 34 91 

Portland 80, 

Oregon 72 

Dec. 22, 2005 - Portland, Ore. 

The Ducks had season highs in fouls (29) and 

turnovers (18) and watched Portland make 

28-of-39 free throw attempts in an 80-72 

loss at Portland. Aaron Brooks led Oregon 

with 13 points and seven assists, while Malik 

Hairston and Adam Zahn, the later making his 

first career start, both scored 11. Pooh Jeter 

had 25 for the Pilots, while fellow guard Darren 

Cooper netted 21 -- 15 of those points 

coming at the free throw line. 

Oregon 6-5 



Hairston 4 12 1 4 2 4 0 4 4 2 11 1 3 1 0 32 

Leunen 1 4 0 2 4 4 2 5 7 5 6 0 3 0 2 25 

Zahn 5 9 1 2 0 0 1 6 7 3 11 0 3 1 2 22 

Brooks 4 10 1 5 4 5 1 3 4 2 13 7 2 0 2 39 

Lincoln 3 5 0 1 2 2 0 2 2 5 8 2 0 0 1 24 

Taylor 2 4 1 2 4 5 1 1 2 5 9 1 2 0 1 21 

Stelly 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+ 

Oguchi 3 4 3 4 0 0 0 1 1 3 9 1 2 0 0 20 

Johnson 0 2 0 0 2 4 1 0 1 3 2 1 1 0 1 10 

Schafer 1 3 0 0 1 2 2 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 7 

TEAM 2 2 4 1 

Totals 23 53 7 20 19 26 10 24 34 29 72 13 18 2 9 200 




Portland 5-7 



Wilson 2 3 0 0 5 6 2 5 7 2 9 2 2 0 3 32 

Sullivan 5 8 1 2 1 3 1 4 5 3 12 2 2 1 3 35 

Field 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 2 2 3 3 0 1 0 0 15 

Cooper 3 9 0 3 15 16 1 5 6 1 21 2 5 0 0 34 

Jeter 9 17 3 7 4 4 0 2 2 2 25 2 2 0 2 36 

Dominguez 0 1 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 5 2 1 2 0 2 13 

Lewis 4 6 0 0 0 2 3 3 6 1 8 0 2 1 1 24 

Carter 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 

Watson 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 

TEAM 3 3 

Totals 24 47 4 13 28 39 7 25 32 19 80 9 16 2 11 200 




Officials: Dick Cartmell, Mark Reischling, Rick Batsell 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. Portland-None. 


Score by periods 1st 2nd Total 

Oregon 35 37 72 

Portland 42 38 80 

Box Scores 

Portland State 54, 

Oregon 52 


Oregon held Portland State to 54 points and to 

just 2-of-17 from three-point range, but could 

not find its rhythm offensively and dropped a 

54-52 decision to the Vikings. Bryce Taylor 

has 11 points and Aaron Brooks 10 to pace 

the Ducks, who shot just 35.7 percent (20of-55) 

from the field. Oregon also had 10 

steals (including a career-high four by Brooks) 

among PSU’s 14 turnovers, but committed 17 

turnovers themselves. 

Portland State 6-6 



Kumara 4 8 1 2 0 0 2 6 8 3 9 0 3 1 0 30 

Hollist 0 8 0 6 0 0 0 4 4 2 0 3 3 1 2 28 

Washington 2 4 0 0 2 4 0 1 1 4 6 0 1 0 0 8 

Sommer 2 9 0 3 4 5 1 3 4 4 8 5 3 0 1 33 

Schroeder 2 8 1 6 2 2 0 4 4 0 7 0 1 0 3 33 

Neeley 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 22 

Locke 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 

Sconiers 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 6 

Mara 2 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 0 5 1 1 0 0 15 

Morrison 6 7 0 0 3 6 1 5 6 4 15 0 1 1 1 23 

TEAM 1 2 3 

Totals 20 52 2 17 12 19 8 27 35 19 54 10 14 3 9 200 



FT % 1st Half: 4-7 57.1% 2nd Half: 8-12 66.7% Game: 63.2% 

Oregon 6-6 



Leunen 3 7 1 5 1 2 0 8 8 2 8 1 2 1 3 29 

Oguchi 1 8 0 4 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 20 

Schafer 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 0 0 2 0 1 9 

Brooks 3 11 1 5 3 4 1 3 4 1 10 4 4 0 4 39 

Lincoln 4 9 1 5 0 0 1 1 2 3 9 2 1 1 0 29 

Taylor 4 11 1 4 2 5 4 4 8 4 11 1 2 0 0 34 

Short 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 

Zahn 3 6 0 1 2 4 0 5 5 4 8 1 2 0 0 26 

Johnson 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 1 2 0 2 6 

TEAM 1 1 2 

Totals 20 55 4 24 8 15 10 27 37 21 52 11 17 2 10 200 




Officials: Tom Wood, Quinn Crozier, Michael Greenstein 

Technical fouls: Portland State-Hollist, Tyler. Oregon- 

None. 



Portland State 26 28 54 

Oregon 24 28 52 


Box Scores 

100 

Oregon 70, 

Oregon State 64 


Aaron Brooks scored a season-high 19 points 

to lead Oregon to a 70-64 win over Oregon 

State. Brooks’ layup with 1:42 remaining put 

the Ducks ahead for good, 62-60. Ivan Johnson 

added 13 points and Bryce Taylor 10, both 

coming off the bench. After starting the game 

1-for-10 from the field, the Ducks made 24 of 

their final 42 field goal attempts. 

Oregon State 7-5, 0-1 



Jones 4 10 0 4 2 4 4 9 13 2 10 2 2 0 1 35 

DeWitz 5 9 0 3 0 0 2 2 4 5 10 0 4 1 1 26 

Jeffers 3 7 0 0 3 5 2 1 3 3 9 0 2 2 0 30 

Fontenet 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 3 3 2 3 1 5 0 0 19 

Stephens 5 9 1 4 3 3 0 0 0 2 14 2 1 0 2 31 

Hurd 4 6 0 0 1 3 1 1 2 0 9 1 2 0 0 28 

Tsagarakis 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 6 

Cuic 2 5 0 1 2 6 4 0 4 2 6 0 1 0 1 20 

Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 

TEAM 1 1 

Totals 25 51 3 16 11 21 14 17 31 19 64 6 17 3 5 200 




Oregon 7-6, 1-0 



Hairston 3 11 0 4 0 0 1 2 3 1 6 2 3 1 0 34 

Leunen 3 7 1 5 1 1 1 2 3 2 8 3 1 0 0 30 

Zahn 3 4 0 1 2 2 2 2 4 3 8 0 3 1 1 20 

Brooks 6 10 2 4 5 5 0 1 1 1 19 5 2 0 2 36 

Lincoln 1 3 0 1 2 3 0 4 4 3 4 0 2 0 0 26 

Kent 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 6 

Taylor 3 4 0 1 4 5 1 2 3 2 10 3 0 0 0 27 

Oguchi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 

Johnson 5 11 0 0 3 6 4 2 6 3 13 0 2 1 0 20 

TEAM 3 2 5 

Totals 25 52 3 16 17 22 13 17 30 16 70 13 16 3 3 200 




Officials: Dick Cartmell, Michael Reed, Kevin Brill 

Technical fouls: Oregon State-None. Oregon-None. 



Oregon State 29 35 64 

Oregon 30 40 70 

California 77, 

Oregon 66 

Jan. 5, 2006 - Berkeley, Calif. 

Oregon fell behind 15-5 early Jan. 5 at Haas 

Pavilion and never could quite catch the Golden 

Bears as Cal emerged with a hard-fought 

77-66 victory. The Bears hit six of their first 

seven field goal attempts in building the early 

lead and sustained that cushion throughout 

the game. After the initial spurt, the teams 

were even the last 35 minutes of the game 

with Cal’s lead as big as 14 and then as little 

as five points with less that two minutes remaining. 

Sophomore Maarty Leunen notched 

his third double-double of the season with a 

career-high 17 points and 10 rebounds. Aaron 

Brooks added 18 points and Malik Hairston 11 

for the Ducks. Ayinde Ubaka scored a careerhigh 

29 points and Leon Powe matched his 

career-best with 27. 

Oregon 7-7, 1-1 



Hairston 4 11 2 4 1 2 3 2 5 4 11 3 6 0 0 38 

Leunen 5 9 3 7 4 4 4 6 10 3 17 4 1 3 0 29 

Zahn 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 4 2 0 2 0 0 15 

Brooks 5 11 1 4 7 7 0 4 4 4 18 4 2 0 0 30 

Lincoln 2 4 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 3 7 1 1 0 0 25 

Kent 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 25 

Taylor 3 8 1 5 0 0 1 1 2 2 7 1 0 0 1 25 

Short 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Oguchi 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Johnson 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 4 0 3 0 1 9 

TEAM 2 2 4 

Totals 22 55 8 25 14 15 11 25 36 29 66 14 15 3 2 200 



FT% 1st Half: 5-6 83.3% 2nd Half: 9-9 100% Game: 93.3% 

California 9-3, 3-0 



O. Wilkes 3 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 2 0 0 1 36 

Powe 8 19 1 1 10 14 3 5 8 1 27 3 2 1 0 34 

Hardin 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 5 6 2 2 2 1 2 1 22 

Ubaka 8 10 3 3 10 12 0 5 5 2 29 2 2 0 0 36 

Midgley 1 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 5 0 2 0 1 27 

Benson 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 18 

Knezevic 0 3 0 1 4 6 0 1 1 2 4 1 1 0 1 17 

Robertson 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 

Pribble 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

TEAM 1 1 

Totals 22 48 6 8 27 37 7 20 27 14 77 11 9 4 4 200 




Officials: Verne Harris, Randy McCall, Tony Padilla 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. California-Hardin, DeVon. 



Oregon 27 39 66 

California 38 39 77 


Stanford 64, 

Oregon 62 

Jan. 7, 2006 - Stanford, Calif. 

Malik Hairston scored 21 points, including 15 

in the second half, as Oregon nearly stopped 

a long losing skid before falling to Stanford 

64-62. Trailing by two with the clock running 

down, Aaron Brooks drove to the basket and 

drew heavy contact from a Stanford player 

coming to help defend on the play, but Brooks’ 

attempt sailed over the rim and time expired 

with no foul called as Stanford escaped with 

its 20th straight win over Oregon at Maples 

Pavilion. Ray Schafer came off the bench to 

score 10 points for the Ducks, while Maarty 

Leunen added 11, all coming in the first half 

before a right ankle sprain sent him to the 

locker room for the rest of the game. 

Oregon 7-8, 1-2 



Hairston 8 18 3 5 2 4 5 2 7 2 21 2 2 0 0 39 

Leunen 4 6 0 2 3 3 1 2 3 0 11 0 0 0 0 21 

Zahn 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 23 

Brooks 3 10 1 5 0 0 0 1 1 3 7 3 0 0 1 36 

Lincoln 3 5 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 3 6 2 2 0 0 19 

Kent 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 4 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 13 

Taylor 3 10 1 4 0 0 3 3 6 2 7 0 1 0 1 25 

Short 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 

Oguchi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

Schafer 5 7 0 0 0 0 5 1 6 4 10 2 0 0 1 20 

TEAM 2 3 5 

Totals 26 62 5 17 5 10 18 19 37 18 62 9 7 1 3 200 




Stanford, 6-6, 2-2 



Grunfeld 4 8 0 3 0 2 0 4 4 1 8 2 1 0 1 28 

Finger 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 3 0 0 0 11 

Prowitt 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 2 1 0 4 0 16 

Johnson 3 6 2 3 0 0 1 1 2 0 8 5 1 0 1 32 

Hernandez 4 9 2 6 2 2 0 1 1 1 12 4 2 0 1 37 

Goods 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 

Morris 3 6 0 0 3 4 3 5 8 3 9 1 1 0 0 20 

Hill 3 7 1 3 0 0 2 3 5 3 7 0 1 0 1 27 

Haryasz 5 11 0 0 6 8 1 2 3 1 16 1 2 0 0 26 

TEAM 2 3 5 

Totals 24 51 5 16 11 16 10 22 32 16 64 17 9 4 4 200 




Officials: Dave Libbey, Bill Vinovich, Michael Irving 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. Stanford-None. 



Oregon 30 32 62 

Stanford 38 26 64

Oregon 67, 

Arizona State 53 

Jan. 12, 2006 - Eugene, Ore. 

Aaron Brooks scored 19 points to lead shorthanded 

Oregon to a 67-53 win against Arizona 

State Jan. 12 at McArthur Court. Malik Hairston 

added 16 points -- all in the second half 

-- for the Ducks, while Bryce Taylor scored 14. 

Oregon was without starting forward Maarty 

Leunen (ankle injury) and reserve forward Ivan 

Johnson (suspension). Still, the Ducks jumped 

out to a 6-0 lead in the opening minutes and 

never trailed. They also allowed the fewest 

points since giving up 23 in a season-opening 

win against Savannah State. Anti Atuahene 

scored a season-high 21 to lead the Sun 

Devils. Oregon committed a season-low seven 

turnovers for the second game in a row. 

Arizona State 6-8, 0-5 



Krueger 2 6 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 5 0 1 0 3 32 

Angounou 3 9 0 1 0 0 1 5 6 2 6 1 2 0 1 35 

Pendergraph 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 1 2 16 

Atuahene 7 11 0 1 7 10 1 5 6 4 21 4 4 1 0 34 

Kruger 5 10 3 6 0 0 0 4 4 2 13 4 2 0 0 36 

Alridge 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

Seay 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 

Claudino 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 11 

Austin 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Jackson 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 15 

Goldstein 1 2 0 0 4 4 1 1 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 14 

TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals 19 48 4 12 11 14 6 23 29 18 53 11 11 3 6 200 




Oregon 8-8, 2-2 



Hairston 5 14 0 1 6 7 3 4 7 1 16 2 3 2 1 37 

Kent 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 4 8 1 0 5 1 0 2 34 

Zahn 6 11 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 4 12 1 0 1 1 28 

Brooks 7 12 2 4 3 3 0 4 4 4 19 2 1 2 0 35 

Taylor 4 8 0 2 6 6 0 1 1 0 14 2 1 0 2 33 

Lincoln 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 15 

Oguchi 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 8 

Schafer 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 2 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 10 

TEAM 2 2 

Totals 24 53 3 10 16 19 8 24 32 13 67 13 7 6 6 200 




Officials: Michael Eggers, Michael Reed, Deron White 

Technical fouls: Arizona State-None. Oregon-None. 



Arizona State 17 36 53 

Oregon 25 42 67 

Oregon 73, 

Arizona 68 


Malik Hairston scored 23 points -- including 

11 straight midway through the second half 

-- as Oregon upset No. 24 Arizona 73-68. It 

was Oregon’s first win over a ranked opponent 

since beating No. 25 Stanford 79-64 on Feb. 

6, 2003. The Ducks shot 71.4 percent in the 

second half (15-of-21) and 55.1 percent for 

the game (27-of-49). Aaron Brooks added 17 

for Oregon, while Bryce Taylor scored 11 -- including 

the game-sealing lay-in with :18 left in 

the game and :02 remaining on the shot clock 

-- while Ivan Johnson and Brandon Lincoln 

each added 10. The win snapped Arizona’s 

three-game winning streak at McArthur Court 

and the Wildcats’ six-game overall winning 

streak against Oregon. Mustafa Shakur led 

Arizona with 19 points, while Hassan Adams 

added 15. 

Arizona 10-6, 3-3 



Williams 4 8 1 1 1 2 4 3 7 2 10 2 1 0 1 29 

McClellan 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 13 

Radenovic 3 10 0 1 6 7 3 3 6 5 12 0 1 2 1 32 

Shakur 8 13 2 4 1 1 0 3 3 0 19 0 2 1 4 38 

Adams 6 16 0 1 3 7 3 1 4 1 15 3 3 1 1 36 

Fox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 

Dillon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

Rodgers 5 11 2 4 0 0 1 4 5 2 12 0 3 0 2 38 

Tangara 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 

Walters 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

TEAM 1 1 

Totals 26 61 5 12 11 17 13 16 29 15 68 5 11 4 9 200 




Oregon 9-8, 3-2 



Hairston 9 13 4 6 1 3 0 3 3 3 23 2 1 0 0 38 

Kent 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 4 3 0 3 1 0 1 27 

Zahn 1 3 0 1 0 0 2 3 5 0 2 0 4 0 0 14 

Brooks 6 11 2 4 3 4 1 4 5 3 17 4 4 0 0 40 

Taylor 3 7 1 3 4 4 1 4 5 0 11 1 3 0 0 27 

Lincoln 4 7 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 3 10 1 0 0 0 28 

Johnson 4 8 0 0 2 3 2 5 7 4 10 2 4 0 1 26 

TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals 27 49 9 16 10 15 9 24 33 16 73 13 17 0 2 200 




Officials: Mark Reischling, Tom Wood, Michael Irving 

Technical fouls: Arizona-None. Oregon-None. 



Arizona 29 39 68 

Oregon 33 40 73 

Box Scores 

Oregon 52, 

Washinton State 50 

Jan. 19, 2006 - Pullman, Wash. 

Malik Hairston hit a pair of three pointers in 

the final 12 seconds to lift Oregon to a comefrom-behind 

52-50 victory over Washington 

State. Down by four (50-46) following two 

Josh Akognon free throws, Hairston nailed his 

first three-pointer with :12 left to cut WSU’s 

lead to one (50-49). The Ducks fouled Ivory 

Clark on the ensuing in-bounds play and Clark 

missed both free throws with :10 remaining. 

Jordan Kent collected his 12th rebound of the 

game and got the ball to Aaron Brooks, who 

drove left and kicked the ball to Hairston in the 

corner, and then Hairston hit the game-winner 

with :00.4 ticks left on the clock. Kent scored 

13 points to get his second career doubledouble, 

while Hairston added 12 and Brooks 

had 10. It was the fewest points Oregon had 

scored in a victory since Jan. 7, 1988 -- a 52- 

40 win at USC. 

Oregon 10-8, 4-2 



Zahn 1 3 0 0 1 2 2 2 4 4 3 0 2 0 0 21 

Brooks 4 12 0 7 2 3 1 2 3 0 10 3 4 0 1 35 

Hairston 4 8 2 3 2 3 2 2 4 4 12 1 3 0 0 31 

Kent 6 7 0 0 1 3 5 7 12 2 13 0 0 0 0 35 

Taylor 2 7 0 2 0 0 1 2 3 1 4 3 2 0 0 37 

Leunen 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0+ 

Lincoln 1 4 1 1 0 1 2 3 5 2 3 0 2 0 0 16 

Oguchi 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 

Johnson 3 6 0 0 1 2 2 1 3 3 7 0 1 0 1 22 

TEAM 1 3 4 

Totals 21 50 3 15 7 14 16 23 39 17 52 8 14 0 2 200 




Washington State 9-6, 2-4 



Clark 3 6 0 0 1 4 0 2 2 3 7 1 1 1 0 19 

Cowgill 5 10 0 0 2 2 1 4 5 3 12 1 1 1 0 35 

Baynes 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 22 

Akognon 6 9 4 7 2 2 0 2 2 1 18 2 0 0 1 38 

Weaver 3 5 0 1 2 4 0 2 2 3 8 9 3 1 4 39 

Green 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 7 

Chavers 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 17 

Henry 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 

Forrest 1 6 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 16 

TEAM 1 3 4 1 

Totals 19 43 4 9 8 14 4 18 22 18 50 14 7 3 7 200 




Officials: Verne Harris, Bill Vinovich, Frank Harvey 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. Washington State-None. 



Oregon 29 23 52 

Washington State 27 23 50 


Box Scores 

102 

Washington 78, 

Oregon 59 

Jan 21, 2006 - Seattle, Wash. 

Oregon missed 12 lay-ins and was out-rebounded 

for only the second time in the past 

11 games as No. 10 Washington pulled away 

for a 78-59 win in Seattle. The Ducks forged 

an early 20-16 lead but seniors Jamaal Williams 

(20 points), Brandon Roy (19 points) and 

Bobby Jones (15 points) paced Washington’s 

win. Malik Hairston scored 17 points to lead 

the Ducks, while Brandon Lincoln added 

12 and Bryce Taylor 11. The Huskies outrebounded 

Oregon 42-26, and shot 51.6 

percent from the field. 

Oregon 10-9, 4-3 



Hairston 6 18 1 5 4 4 4 2 6 1 17 1 1 1 0 33 

Kent 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 3 3 2 2 1 1 2 0 24 

Zahn 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 14 

Brooks 2 12 0 5 0 1 3 3 6 2 4 8 5 0 2 39 

Taylor 3 7 2 5 3 4 0 1 1 3 11 1 2 0 1 19 

Leunen 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 16 

Lincoln 5 6 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 12 0 0 0 0 24 

Oguchi 2 5 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 1 0 0 0 11 

Johnson 2 5 0 0 2 4 0 2 2 1 6 0 1 1 1 19 

Schafer 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals 22 56 5 20 10 16 10 16 26 15 59 14 12 4 4 200 

Washington 16-2, 5-2 



Jones 6 11 3 5 0 0 3 2 5 4 15 1 0 0 1 30 

Williams 10 14 0 0 0 0 3 3 6 2 20 1 0 1 0 28 

Brockman 3 6 0 0 0 0 2 8 10 4 6 1 2 0 2 27 

Roy 6 13 1 2 6 6 0 4 4 1 19 6 0 1 1 34 

Dentmon 2 7 0 1 0 0 2 5 7 2 4 6 6 0 1 24 

Smith 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 

Burmeister 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 8 

Potter 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Appleby 1 5 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 1 22 

Wallace 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Gasser 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 

Jensen 4 6 0 1 0 0 0 4 4 1 8 0 1 0 0 15 

TEAM 3 1 4 

Totals 33 64 6 16 6 6 15 27 42 17 78 17 11 2 6 200 



FT% 1st Half: 4-4 100% 2nd Half: 2-2 100% Game: 100% 

Officials: Don McAllister, Chris Rastatter, Jim Giron 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. Washington-None. 



Oregon 27 32 59 

Washington 39 39 78 

UCLA 56, 

Oregon 49 


Jordan Farmar and Luc Richard Mbah a Moute 

each scored 14 points to lead No. 17 UCLA 

to a 56-49 win over Oregon. The Bruins outscored 

the Ducks 11-4 in the final 3:54 after 

the game was tied 45-all. Arron Afflalo added 

12 points for the Bruins. Brandon Lincoln and 

Ivan Johnson each scored 10 to lead Oregon, 

which didn’t make a field goal in the final 7:51 

and hit only one in the last 12:18. Oregon 

erased a 30-25 halftime deficit to take a 42- 

37 lead on a 3-pointer by Lincoln with 7:52 

to go - its last field goal of the game. UCLA 

took advantage, going on an 8-0 run capped 

by a tip-in by Mbah a Moute with 4:51 to play. 

Johnson hit three of four free throws to tie the 

score at 45, but Farmar got steals on consecutive 

possessions and the Bruins capitalized 

with four points for a 49-45 lead they never 

relinquished. The teams swapped the lead 13 

times in the first half before UCLA went on a 

12-4 run in the final 2:17 to go into the break 

up 30-25. The Ducks shot 35.3 percent from 

the field (19-of-59). 

UCLA 16-4, 6-2 



Roll 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 3 3 1 0 0 1 22 

Mbah a Moute 6 10 0 1 3 5 4 6 10 1 15 2 2 0 1 34 

Hollins 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 3 3 5 5 0 0 4 0 18 

Farmar 4 10 1 5 5 9 0 4 4 0 14 4 5 0 3 32 

Afflalo 3 10 1 6 5 5 0 5 5 3 12 0 3 0 0 31 

Collison 1 6 0 1 0 0 2 1 3 1 2 1 2 0 1 17 

Wright 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 4 0 0 12 

Aboya 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 4 2 0 0 0 0 16 

Bozeman 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 18 

TEAM 1 2 3 

Totals 19 46 4 16 14 21 8 27 35 19 56 9 16 4 6 200 




Oregon 10-10, 4-4 



Hairston 3 8 0 2 0 2 3 2 5 3 6 1 0 1 0 31 

Jordan 1 1 0 0 1 2 3 1 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 21 

Zahn 3 7 0 0 0 1 0 3 3 4 6 0 1 0 2 20 

Brooks 3 10 2 7 0 0 0 2 2 4 8 5 4 0 0 38 

Lincoln 4 10 1 3 1 2 3 1 4 4 10 1 3 0 0 26 

Taylor 1 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 18 

Leunen 1 8 0 3 0 0 4 3 7 1 2 1 2 0 0 21 

Oguchi 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 

Johnson 2 7 0 0 6 8 0 3 3 1 10 0 1 0 0 17 

TEAM 3 1 4 

Totals 19 59 3 17 8 15 17 19 36 18 49 9 12 1 2 200 




Officials: Dick Cartmell, Ruben Ramos, Tony Padilla 

Technical fouls: UCLA-None. Oregon-None. 



UCLA 30 26 56 

Oregon 25 24 49 


USC 84, 

Oregon 78 


Gabe Pruitt scored 30 points as USC overcame 

Oregon’s hot shooting to defeat the 

Ducks 84-78 at McArthur Court. Led by a 

career-high 25 points by Chamberlain Oguchi 

and Bryce Taylor’s season-high 18, Oregon 

hit 52.9 percent from the field (17-of-51). including 

8-of-11 from Oguchi and 7-of11 from 

Taylor. The Trojans countered by making 53.1 

percent from the field (26-of-49) and 22-of-33 

free throws. Oregon’s 12 three-pointers were 

it second-highest this season. 

USC 14-6, 5-4 



Young 6 13 1 2 3 5 3 6 9 2 16 3 1 0 0 36 

Pruitt 8 12 6 8 8 12 1 4 5 1 30 4 0 0 2 37 

Abdoulaye 4 5 0 0 2 4 2 6 8 5 10 0 1 1 0 31 

Francis 4 10 0 4 3 5 1 1 2 0 11 4 6 0 1 40 

Odzic 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 2 1 0 0 19 

Stewart 3 7 2 3 6 6 1 0 1 4 14 2 0 0 3 24 

Wilkinson 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 13 

TEAM 1 2 3 

Totals 26 49 10 19 22 32 9 20 29 17 84 15 9 1 6 200 




Oregon 10-11, 4-5 



Hairston 2 9 1 6 3 3 1 1 2 1 8 3 2 0 0 22 

Zahn 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 14 

Brooks 3 6 2 4 1 2 0 6 6 5 9 9 0 0 1 31 

Kent 4 5 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 4 8 0 2 2 1 30 

Lincoln 2 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 5 4 0 4 0 0 23 

Taylor 7 11 3 5 1 4 1 1 2 3 18 2 0 0 1 27 

Leunen 0 2 0 2 3 4 2 2 4 1 3 1 1 0 0 19 

Stelly 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Oguchi 8 11 6 9 3 4 1 1 2 3 25 1 0 1 0 22 

Johnson 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Schafer 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 

TEAM 1 3 4 

Totals 27 51 12 28 12 23 9 19 28 24 78 17 10 3 3 200 




Officials: Dave Libbey, Kevin Brill, Ken Ditty 

Technical fouls: USC-None. Oregon-None. 



USC 39 45 84 

Oregon 32 46 78

Stanford 57, 

Oregon 56 

Feb. 2, 2006 - Eugene, Ore. 

Chris Hernandez hit a three-pointer with 11.3 

seconds remaining to lift Stanford to a 57- 

56 victory over Oregon at McArthur Court. 

Hernandez had 20 points for the Cardinal, 

who led just twice in the second half. Matt 

Haryasz chipped 24 points and 14 rebounds 

as only four Stanford players scored during 

the game. Malik Hairston led Oregon with 23 

points. Ivan Johnson, making his third start of 

the season, had nine points and six rebounds 

before fouling out. 

Stanford 11-7, 7-3 



Grunfeld 2 8 0 2 5 6 2 4 6 1 9 4 1 2 0 34 

Finger 2 4 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 0 4 3 1 2 1 29 

Haryasz 11 24 0 0 2 7 3 11 14 3 24 1 3 3 0 35 

Johnson 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 35 

Hernandez 6 11 4 6 4 4 1 2 3 1 20 3 2 0 1 36 

Goods 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Morris 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 

Hill 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 

Haas 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 

Prowitt 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 6 

TEAM 1 1 

Totals 21 56 4 10 11 19 10 25 35 11 57 14 9 7 3 200 


3-FG% 1st Half: 2-5 40.0% 2nd Half: 2-5 40.0% Game: 40.0% 


Oregon 10-12, 4-6 



Hairston 9 15 3 5 2 4 4 1 5 2 23 2 2 0 0 31 

Leunen 1 5 0 2 2 2 1 4 5 2 4 2 1 0 1 30 

Johnson 4 9 0 0 1 2 3 3 6 5 9 0 1 1 2 17 

Brooks 1 6 0 1 0 1 0 4 4 2 2 4 4 1 0 35 

Lincoln 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 2 0 1 0 24 

Kent 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 1 0 1 1 1 0 10 

Taylor 1 5 0 3 0 1 1 3 4 0 2 1 1 0 0 12 

Oguchi 3 8 2 7 0 0 0 2 2 0 8 1 0 0 0 18 

Zahn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 10 

Schafer 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 1 4 0 1 0 0 13 

TEAM 2 2 4 

Totals 23 58 5 19 5 10 12 29 41 17 56 13 12 4 3 200 




Officials: Mark Reischling, Mike Littlewood, Quinn Crozier 

Technical fouls: Stanford-None. Oregon-None. 



Stanford 29 28 57 

Oregon 30 26 56 

California 62, 

Oregon 60 


Oregon suffered its fourth consecutive defeat 

by seven points or less when California hung 

on to defeat the Ducks 62-60 at McArthur 

Court. Down six with 18 seconds remaining, 

Malik Hairston got a put-back dunk to cut the 

lead to 61-57 with :10 left. Aaron Brooks then 

stole the in bounds pass and made a lay-up 

to cut the lead to 61-59 with :05 remaining. 

Oregon fouled to put Theo Robertson on the 

line, who made one-of-two attempts, pushing 

Cal’s lead to 62-59. The Bears then elected 

to foul Aaron Brooks with a little more than a 

second remaining, rather than allow a potential 

game-tying three-point attempt. Brooks made 

his first free throw, and missed the second intentionally. 

The rebound was tapped to Brooks, 

but his jumper at the buzzer sailed over the rim, 

giving Cal the 62-60 victory. Maarty Leunen 

led Oregon with 15 points and nine rebounds 

in his best game since suffering a sprained 

ankle Jan. 7 at Stanford. Ayinde Ubaka led the 

Bears with 20 points. 




O. Wilkes 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 26 

Powe 6 18 0 0 3 5 3 6 9 4 15 2 4 0 0 33 

Hardin 5 6 0 0 0 0 2 6 8 4 10 0 0 1 0 25 

Ubaka 6 9 3 4 5 5 0 3 3 0 20 3 0 0 1 32 

Midgley 1 7 1 5 2 2 0 3 3 3 5 2 3 0 0 40 

Knezevic 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 

Robertson 1 3 1 3 2 4 0 1 1 1 5 0 3 0 0 21 

Pribble 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

J. Wilkes 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 4 0 0 0 1 14 

TEAM 

Totals 22 50 6 14 12 18 5 22 27 15 62 8 10 1 3 200 




Oregon 10-13, 4-7 



Hairston 3 7 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 6 3 1 0 1 35 

Leunen 6 8 2 2 1 1 2 7 9 3 15 2 1 0 1 24 

Johnson 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 4 6 2 4 0 0 18 

Brooks 3 7 0 2 2 4 1 3 4 3 8 1 0 1 1 25 

Lincoln 4 9 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 8 0 2 0 0 23 

Kent 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 5 3 2 0 2 0 1 12 

Taylor 1 3 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 19 

Oguchi 1 9 1 8 0 0 2 2 4 2 3 0 1 0 0 17 

Zahn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 

Schafer 4 5 0 0 0 2 2 3 5 1 8 2 1 2 1 22 

TEAM 

Totals 26 55 3 20 5 9 9 24 33 20 60 11 12 3 5 200 




Officials: Michael Eggers, Billy Gianquinto, Jim Giron 

Technical fouls: California-None. Oregon-None. 



California 31 31 62 

Oregon 28 32 60 

Box Scores 

Arizona 70, 

Oregon 68 

Feb. 9, 2006 - Tucson, Ariz. 

Oregon fell behind by 13 points in both 

halves, but rallied to take the lead before 

falling in the final minute 70-68 to Arizona in 

Tucson. Chamberlain Oguchi led Oregon with 

21 points, including six three-pointers on a 

school-record tying 15 three-point attempts. 

Malik Hairston added 11 points for the Ducks. 

Kirk Walters’ 18 points led four Wildcats in 

double figures. 

Oregon 10-14, 4-8 



Leunen 2 3 1 2 0 1 1 5 6 2 5 2 2 0 0 18 

Johnson 4 9 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 2 8 0 2 0 1 27 

Brooks 3 11 2 5 0 0 2 2 4 2 8 5 3 0 0 38 

Hairston 3 7 1 5 4 6 3 1 4 1 11 2 2 1 0 30 

Lincoln 3 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 5 7 3 1 0 0 24 

Kent 3 4 0 0 0 0 2 3 5 2 6 1 0 2 2 22 

Oguchi 7 17 6 15 1 2 2 1 3 1 21 1 0 0 0 28 

Zahn 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 10 

Schafer 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 

TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals 26 58 11 28 5 11 14 18 32 16 68 14 11 4 3 200 




Arizona 14-9, 7-5 



Williams 4 10 1 2 0 0 1 5 6 0 9 1 2 1 2 37 

Radenovic 5 6 0 0 5 8 2 4 6 1 15 6 2 0 0 37 

Walters 8 11 0 0 2 6 2 6 8 4 18 0 1 3 0 31 

Shakur 1 7 1 2 7 8 0 2 2 2 10 0 1 0 2 29 

Adams 7 15 0 1 0 0 3 3 6 2 14 6 3 0 1 39 

Dillon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Onobun 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Prince 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 17 

Brielmaier 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 8 

TEAM 3 3 

Totals 27 54 2 6 14 22 13 21 34 12 70 15 11 4 5 200 


3FG% 1st Half: 1-5 20.0% 2nd Half: 1-1 100% Game: 33.3% 


Officials: David Hall, Bobby McRoy, Tim Gabutero 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. Arizona-None. 


l 


Oregon 27 41 68 

Arizona 37 33 70 


Box Scores 

104 

Oregon 98 


Feb. 11, 2006 - Tempe, Ariz. 

Chamberlain Oguchi scored Oregon’s first 

nine points on three-pointers as the Ducks 

recorded their highest point total in more than 

three years in defeating Arizona State 98-87 

in Tempe. Oguchi finished with 20 points, including 

six threes, while Malik Hairston led all 

scorers with 22 points. Aaron Brooks added 

18, Maarty Leunen tied a career-high with 17 

and Ivan Johnson scored 10 as five Ducks 

reached double figures. Oregon shot 59.2 

percent from the field (29-of-49) and 52.4 

percent from three-point range (29-of-49) and 

even hit its free throws for season highs in both 

makes (29) and attempts (33). Freshmen Jeff 

Pendergraph and Sylvester Seay led the Sun 

Devils with 21 points a piece. 

Oregon 11-14, 5-8 



Hairston 6 7 3 3 7 7 2 3 5 2 22 5 0 0 0 35 

Kent 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 3 3 0 1 27 

Schafer 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 

Brooks 3 5 1 3 11 12 2 3 5 1 18 2 4 0 1 32 

Oguchi 7 9 6 8 0 0 0 1 1 3 20 2 2 0 1 28 

Leunen 6 13 1 6 4 4 1 5 6 1 17 2 1 0 1 22 

Lincoln 2 3 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 3 6 2 2 0 1 18 

Zahn 2 6 0 0 1 4 3 1 4 4 5 0 1 0 0 17 

Johnson 3 5 0 0 4 4 0 3 3 4 10 1 1 1 1 17 

TEAM 1 1 2 

Totals 29 49 11 21 29 33 9 23 32 21 98 17 14 1 6 200 




Arizona State 9-13, 3-10 



Pendergraph 10 18 0 0 1 3 2 2 4 4 21 0 3 0 3 32 

Seay 8 13 3 6 2 3 1 4 5 5 21 3 4 1 3 30 

Angounou 2 3 0 0 2 2 1 1 2 3 6 3 0 0 1 17 

Krueger 3 8 1 4 0 0 2 1 3 3 7 0 1 0 1 27 

Kruger 4 7 4 7 2 2 0 3 3 5 14 3 1 0 1 39 

Atuahene 4 5 1 2 3 6 1 1 2 3 12 10 1 0 1 28 

Alridge 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Claudino 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 

Austin 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 8 

Jackson 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 1 10 

Goldstein 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 

TEAM 2 1 3 1 

Totals 34 61 9 20 10 19 10 13 23 27 87 21 11 3 12 200 




Officials: Bruce Hicks, Don McAllister, Riel Banaria 

Technical fouls: Oregon-Hairston, Malik. Arizona State- 

Seay, Sylvester. 



Oregon 42 56 98 

Arizona State 29 58 87 

Washington 75, 

Oregon 72 


Brandon Roy scored 21 points and freshman 

Jon Brockman netted the go-ahead basket in 

the final minute to lift the 21st-ranked Huskies 

to a 75-72 victory over Oregon in a Pac- 

10 Conference match-up. Jamaal Williams 

chipped in 17 points and Brockman added 

14 for Washington. The game was tied, 70- 

70, with under a minute remaining when Roy 

drove into the lane and his lay-up attempt was 

blocked by Oregon’s Chamberlain Oguchi. 

But the attempt caromed off the backboard 

and Brockman corralled the rebound and 

converted a quick follow shot with 42 seconds 

remaining to break the deadlock. Washington 

out-rebounded Oregon, 36-17, and extended 

its winning streak over its Northwest rival to 

five games. Oguchi scored 21 points and Malik 

Hairston had 18 for Oregon. 




Jones 3 6 1 2 0 0 3 2 5 5 7 1 1 1 18 

Brockman 7 11 0 0 0 0 4 3 7 2 14 0 1 0 0 29 

Jensen 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 20 

Roy 7 15 0 2 7 7 3 1 4 1 21 4 2 1 1 37 

Conroy 1 5 0 2 3 4 0 3 3 1 5 1 5 0 1 31 

Smith 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 8 

Burmeister 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 

Appleby 3 7 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 1 1 0 0 23 

Williams 7 17 0 0 3 4 4 3 7 1 17 3 1 0 1 29 

TEAM 3 3 6 

Totals 29 64 4 14 13 15 19 17 36 17 75 11 12 1 6 200 




Oregon 11-15. 5-9 



Hairston 7 10 2 4 2 2 1 4 5 5 18 6 3 0 0 32 

Kent 3 5 0 0 1 2 2 4 6 1 7 2 2 2 1 34 

Johnson 5 8 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 12 0 2 0 1 25 

Brooks 2 7 0 2 3 3 1 0 1 3 7 5 5 0 1 36 

Oguchi 7 14 4 9 3 3 0 1 1 4 21 4 1 1 0 39 

Leunen 2 4 0 2 1 2 0 2 2 0 5 2 0 0 0 22 

Lincoln 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 9 

Zahn 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 

TEAM 

Totals 26 49 6 17 14 16 4 13 17 19 72 19 14 3 3 200 




Officials: Randy McCall, Mike Littlewood, Tom Spitznagel 

Technical fouls: Washington-None. Oregon-Johnson, 

Ivan. 




Oregon 37 35 72 


Oregon 67, 

Washington State 37 


Oregon celebrated senior day by routing 

Washington State 67-37. It was the fewest 

points allowed by Oregon in a Pac-10 game 

since the shot clock was adopted prior to the 

1985-86 season. Chamberlain Oguchi led 

Oregon with 18 points, while Malik Hairston 

added 15 and Aaron Brooks came off the 

bench to score 12 with five assists. Maarty 

Leunen grabbed a game-high 12 rebound for 

the Ducks, who led 30-10 at halftime and allowed 

the Cougars to shoot just 26.5 percent 

(13-of-49) for the game. Robbie Cowgill led 

WSU with 11 points. The 37 points by WSU 

was the fewest scored on Oregon by a Pac- 

10 opponent since Oregon State got 29 in a 

29-23 OSU win March 3, 1984. 




Henry 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 3 1 0 14 

Forrest 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 5 6 0 3 1 0 1 1 27 

Cowgill 4 11 0 0 3 4 0 5 5 4 11 2 2 1 1 33 

Low 0 7 0 4 0 0 1 2 3 2 0 1 1 0 0 33 

Weaver 3 10 0 2 4 4 2 2 4 2 10 1 4 3 0 35 

Akognon 4 8 2 5 0 0 0 2 2 1 10 1 3 0 2 22 

Matthews 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Baynes 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 13 

Green 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 13 

Chavers 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Clark 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 

TEAM 2 2 

Totals 13 49 3 13 8 12 7 21 28 14 37 6 15 6 4 200 




Oregon 12-15, 6-9 



Hairston 7 17 1 7 0 0 2 2 4 3 15 0 4 3 1 28 

Kent 1 4 0 0 1 2 4 1 5 1 3 1 2 1 1 23 

Short 0 3 0 0 2 2 1 2 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 12 

Lincoln 4 6 0 1 0 0 0 5 5 2 8 4 1 0 0 34 

Oguchi 4 14 3 11 7 8 1 4 5 1 18 2 2 1 1 35 

Brooks 5 7 2 3 0 0 1 4 5 1 12 5 0 0 3 28 

Leunen 1 5 0 3 3 4 2 10 12 0 5 2 1 1 0 21 

Stelly 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 

Zahn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 

Schafer 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 1 2 1 0 12 

TEAM 3 2 5 

Totals 24 58 6 25 13 16 15 30 45 11 67 16 12 7 7 200 




Officials: Dave Libbey, Bobby McRoy, Michael Greenstein 

Technical fouls: Washington State-None. Oregon-None. 




Oregon 30 37 67

Oregon 73, 

USC 61 

Feb. 23, 2006 - Los Angeles, Calif. 

Aaron Brooks scored 20 points and Malik Hairston 

added 18 -- 16 in the second half -- as 

Oregon defeated USC 73-61 in Los Angeles. 

Ray Schafer added 13 for the Ducks. Oregon 

shot 55.8 percent for the game, including a 

blistering 64.0 percent in the second half (16of-25). 

The Ducks also hit 50 percent from 

the three-point line (9-of-18). Brooks netted 

seven-of-10 field goals (four-of-five 3-point) 

in scoring a season high. 

Oregon 13-15, 7-9 



Hairston 6 11 3 4 3 4 0 2 2 2 18 2 1 0 0 38 

Kent 3 7 0 1 0 1 2 5 7 2 6 1 3 1 1 30 

Schafer 6 8 0 0 1 3 3 0 3 2 13 0 1 0 1 16 

Brooks 7 10 4 5 2 2 0 3 3 2 20 4 0 0 1 39 

Oguchi 3 10 2 8 0 0 1 5 6 0 8 3 0 0 0 35 

Leunen 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 1 4 0 1 0 0 14 

Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 8 

Zahn 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

Johnson 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 4 2 2 0 0 18 

TEAM 

Totals 29 52 9 18 6 12 7 21 28 14 73 13 9 1 3 200 




USC 16-10, 7-8 



Young 5 12 1 2 3 4 1 6 7 2 14 1 2 0 1 35 

Odzic 2 4 2 4 0 0 0 2 2 1 6 1 1 0 0 25 

Abdoulaye 3 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 6 0 5 4 0 24 

Stewart 2 6 1 3 0 0 0 2 2 3 5 2 1 0 0 37 

Francis 7 10 2 3 2 5 0 3 3 2 18 3 1 0 1 37 

Shackleford 4 9 2 5 0 0 0 1 1 2 10 2 1 0 1 23 

Wilkinson 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 11 

Gaudino 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Barr 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 

Cromwell 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 

TEAM 3 3 

Totals 24 50 8 17 5 9 3 20 23 16 61 9 12 4 3 200 




Officials: Stanley Reynolds, Michael Eggers, Frank 

Harvey III 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. USC-None. 



Oregon 30 43 73 

USC 27 34 61 

UCLA 70, 

Oregon 53 

Feb. 26, 2006 - Los Angeles, Calif. 

A second half in which Oregon shot just 29.6 

percent from the field doomed the Ducks to 

a 70-53 loss at UCLA. Oregon was solid in 

the first half, shooting 13-of-24 from the field 

in building a 28-23 lead at intermission. But 

the Ducks ran out of gas in the second period. 

Aaron Brooks scored 18 points to lead the 

Ducks, while Chamberlain Oguchi added 10. 

Arron Afflalo and Luc Richard Mbah a Moute 

led the Bruins with 14 points each. 

Oregon 13-16, 7-10 



Hairston 3 13 0 4 0 0 1 2 3 4 6 4 1 0 0 37 

Kent 3 5 0 0 0 2 2 4 6 3 6 0 3 0 2 30 

Schafer 2 3 0 0 2 2 2 0 2 1 6 1 1 1 0 23 

Brooks 7 13 3 5 2 3 2 2 4 3 19 5 0 0 0 39 

Oguchi 3 12 1 6 3 4 1 7 8 2 10 2 3 1 2 35 

Leunen 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 

Lincoln 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 14 

Zahn 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 

Johnson 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 5 

TEAM 1 1 2 1 

Totals 21 51 4 15 7 11 9 17 26 17 53 12 12 2 4 200 




UCLA 22-6, 12-4 



Hollins 3 5 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 2 7 0 0 2 0 21 

Bozeman 1 2 0 1 6 6 0 3 3 1 8 3 0 0 0 25 

Fey 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 

Farmar 4 10 1 4 2 3 1 4 5 1 11 5 2 0 0 30 

Rubin 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 

Collison 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 13 

Afflalo 5 8 1 3 3 3 0 3 3 1 14 2 1 0 0 30 

D. Robinson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Wright 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 6 

Aboya 3 5 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 3 6 0 2 1 1 19 

Roll 2 3 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 1 0 0 14 

Kim 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Mbah a Moute 5 6 0 0 4 4 2 8 10 1 14 1 3 0 1 30 

N. Robinson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

TEAM 2 2 

Totals 25 47 4 14 16 18 7 24 31 14 70 13 11 3 2 200 




Officials: Verne Harris, Randy McCall, Martin Cota 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. UCLA-None. 



Oregon 28 25 53 

UCLA 23 47 70 

Box Scores 

Oregon State 65, 

Oregon 62 

March 4, 2006 - Corvallis, Ore. 

A game Oregon State squad fended off the 

Ducks for a 65-62 win on senior night in Corvallis. 

Chamberlain Oguchi scored 20 points to 

keep Oregon in it, while Malik Hairston added 

11. Sasa Cuic scored 21 points to lead the 

Beavers, who also got 13 points from Chris 

Stephens and 10 from Marcel Jones. The team 

had identical field goal percentages of .423 

(22-of-52), but Oregon had 14 turnovers to 

OSU’s nine. 

Oregon 13-17, 7-11 



Hairston 5 14 0 4 1 2 3 4 7 1 11 0 3 2 1 34 

Kent 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 3 6 0 0 2 1 29 

Schafer 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 1 2 1 0 10 

Brooks 2 5 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 3 5 3 3 0 0 28 

Oguchi 6 14 4 11 4 5 0 2 2 3 20 2 2 0 0 35 

Leunen 2 4 1 3 2 3 1 3 4 1 7 1 0 0 0 21 

Lincoln 2 5 0 2 2 2 1 0 1 2 6 1 1 1 0 21 

Zahn 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 4 0 1 0 1 9 

Johnson 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 4 4 2 3 0 2 0 0 13 

TEAM 3 3 6 

Totals 22 52 7 23 11 16 12 22 34 16 62 8 14 6 3 200 




Oregon State 12-17, 5-13 



Cuic 7 14 3 5 4 6 2 1 3 3 21 0 1 3 0 35 

Jeffers 4 12 0 0 0 0 3 5 8 4 8 2 1 3 4 34 

Hurd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 

Fontenet 2 6 0 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 6 2 2 0 1 27 

Stephens 4 9 1 2 4 4 0 4 4 0 13 1 1 0 0 35 

Jones 4 8 2 4 0 0 0 6 6 2 10 3 2 0 2 32 

McGillis 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 1 1 0 14 

Washington 0 0 0 0 4 7 2 1 3 0 4 2 1 0 0 16 

Johnson 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 

Casey 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 

TEAM 1 2 3 

Totals 22 52 7 15 14 19 10 22 32 13 65 11 9 7 8 200 




Officials: Mark Reischling, Chris Rastatter, Kevin Brill 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. Oregon State-None. 



Oregon 30 32 62 

Oregon State 37 28 65 


Box Scores 

Oregon 66, 


March 8, 2006 - Los Angeles, Calif. 

Chamberlain Oguchi scored all but five of 

his career-high 26 points in the first half, and 

Oregon beat Washington State 66-55 in the 

first round of the Pac-10 tournament. Malik 

Hairston added 21 points in Oregon’s 11th 

straight victory against the Cougars. Jordan 

Kent had 11 rebounds to lead the Ducks to a 

38-31 advantage in that department. Freshman 

Aron Baynes had 14 points and seven 

rebounds to lead 10th-seeded Washington 

State, while Robbie Cowgill added 13 points. 

Hairston scored five points during a 7-0 run 

to start the second half, giving Oregon a 44- 

23 lead. It was 49-28 after Maarty Leunen’s 

basket with 13:15 to play, but the Cougars 

then outscored the Ducks 18-4 to draw within 

seven points with 5:07 remaining. But two free 

throws by Oguchi and another pair by Hairston 

made it 57-46 with 4:18 left, and the Cougars 

didn’t pose a serious threat after that. Oguchi 

made five 3-pointers in the first seven minutes 

as Oregon took a 17-8 lead. The Cougars 

drew within five points before Oguchi scored 

six during an 11-2 run, putting the Ducks on 

top 33-19. It was 37-23 at halftime. 




Weaver 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 1 2 1 0 24 

Cowgill 6 13 0 0 1 2 3 5 8 4 13 2 1 3 1 38 

Baynes 5 13 0 0 4 4 3 4 7 1 14 0 0 1 0 26 

Low 2 5 0 2 1 1 0 2 2 3 5 5 6 0 3 39 

Matthews 3 9 3 8 0 0 1 4 5 1 9 1 1 0 0 31 

Akognon 2 8 1 5 1 1 0 1 1 2 6 0 2 0 0 21 

Green 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 

Clark 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+ 

Henry 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 

Forrest 2 3 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 0 0 12 

TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals 20 55 5 17 10 12 9 22 31 18 55 10 12 5 4 200 




Oregon 14-17, 7-11 



Hairston 5 14 2 7 9 12 4 1 5 2 21 2 3 0 2 30 

Kent 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 7 11 2 0 1 1 1 2 29 

Zahn 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 6 0 0 0 0 21 

Brooks 1 5 1 4 0 0 2 1 3 0 3 6 0 0 0 16 

Oguchi 8 15 6 11 4 5 1 5 6 3 26 2 4 0 1 36 

Leunen 2 7 0 3 2 5 2 3 5 1 6 0 0 0 1 23 

Lincoln 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 29 

Stelly 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 

Schafer 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 12 

TEAM 3 3 

Totals 20 53 9 25 17 25 13 25 38 13 66 13 10 2 7 200 




Officials: Verne Harris, Bobby McRoy, Deron White 

Technical fouls: Washington State-None. Oregon-None. 




Oregon 37 29 66 

106 

Oregon 84 

No. 12 Washington 73 


Chamberlain Oguchi scored all 22 of his points 

in the last 14 1/2 minutes, and Oregon rallied 

for an 84-73 upset over No. 12 Washington 

in the quarterfinals of the Pac-10 tournament. 

Malik Hairston had 20 points and Ivan Johnson 

matched his career high with 16 points and also 

had a career-best 10 rebounds for the Ducks, 

who snapped a five-game losing streak to the 

Huskies. Brandon Roy led the second-seeded 

Huskies with 30 points, while Jamaal Williams 

added 17. Oguchi’s 3-pointer with 7:03 remaining 

gave the Ducks a 62-59 lead. Oguchi 

scored 11 straight Oregon points at one stage. 

Washington went on an 8-2 run early in the second 

half for a 49-36 lead. It was 57-46 when 

the Ducks ran off 11 straight points to forge 

a tie. Oguchi’s 3-pointer with 8:11 remaining 

capped the run and his three a minute later 

put Oregon ahead for good. Oregon’s Aaron 

Brooks was ejected for elbowing Washington 

reserve Ryan Appleby in the nose midway 

through the first half. Brandon Lincoln and 

walk-on Adrian Stelly, filling in for Brooks, kept 

Oregon in it. Stelly scored a career-high five 

points and had the assist on Oguchi’s 3-pointer 

thet put the Ducks ahead for good. 

Oregon 15-17, 7-11 



Hairston 6 13 1 5 7 8 1 4 5 2 20 4 2 0 2 39 

Zahn 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 17 

Brooks 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 5 1 4 0 2 10 

Kent 3 4 0 0 0 0 4 1 5 3 6 3 4 1 1 31 

Oguchi 6 15 6 14 4 4 0 4 4 1 22 3 0 0 2 35 

Leunen 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 13 

Lincoln 3 10 0 5 3 3 0 0 0 4 9 2 1 0 2 25 

Stelly 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 10 

Johnson 7 9 0 0 2 3 5 5 10 4 16 0 1 0 0 20 

TEAM 2 1 3 

Totals 29 59 9 27 17 21 13 18 31 19 84 15 12 1 10 200 







Jones 5 9 0 2 0 0 7 4 11 3 10 1 4 0 0 34 

Brockman 3 8 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 4 6 0 0 0 3 23 

Jensen 0 4 0 1 1 2 1 3 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 22 

Roy 9 16 4 8 8 11 3 2 5 4 30 4 5 0 1 36 

Dentmon 2 5 0 0 2 3 1 0 1 4 6 1 2 0 3 20 

Smith 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 3 1 3 1 2 0 1 17 

Burmeister 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Appleby 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 1 1 0 0 17 

Williams 7 15 0 0 3 3 2 2 4 3 17 1 2 0 0 28 

TEAM 1 2 3 

Totals 27 61 5 14 14 21 19 19 38 21 73 10 19 0 8 200 




Officials: Tom Wood, Bobby McRoy, Martin Cota 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. Washington-None. 



Oregon 30 54 84 


Brooks(ORE) Ejected @ 9:58(1st) - Flagrant Foul 


California 91 

Oregon 87, 2OT 


Leon Powe scored a career-high and Pac-10 

tournament record 41 points and California held 

off Oregon 91-87 in double overtime in the semifinals 

of the Pac-10 tournament. Ayinde Ubaka 

added 12 of his 17 points in both overtimes 

and Theo Robertson finished with 18 points for 

third-seeded Cal. The seventh-seeded Ducks 

were led by Brandon Lincoln’s career-high 22 

points, with Malik Hairston adding 20 and Maarty 

Leunen with 17. Cal scored the first seven points 

of the second overtime to take an 80-73 lead. 

Lincoln rallied the Ducks, scoring seven of their 

first nine points to make it 85-82 with 35 seconds 

left. Lincoln then hit a 3-pointer to get the 

Ducks to 88-87 with 9.8 seconds left. Lincoln 

fouled Ubaka, who made the first and missed 

the second for an 89-87 lead, giving Oregon 

possession. But Chamberlain Oguchi missed 

a 3-pointer and Ubaka hit a pair of free throws 

to close out the late night thriller. Oregon went 

on a 32-16 run to start the game, hitting five 

3-pointers and scoring 12 points off Cal’s eight 

turnovers. The Ducks played without starting 

guard Aaron Brooks, who was suspended for 

elbowing Washington’s Ryan Appleby in the face 

during a quarterfinal game. 

Oregon 15-18, 7-11 



Hairston 7 13 3 6 3 6 4 5 9 4 20 0 3 0 0 48 

Kent 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 3 3 1 0 0 1 27 

Zahn 2 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 3 5 0 0 0 0 22 

Lincoln 8 12 2 3 4 4 0 2 2 5 22 4 2 0 0 48 

Oguchi, 5 19 2 13 3 3 1 7 8 3 15 2 1 0 1 48 

Leunen 5 10 3 5 4 4 4 2 6 3 17 2 2 0 1 39 

Stelly 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 

Johnson 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 5 

Schafer 1 2 0 0 2 5 1 3 4 1 4 0 1 0 0 10 

TEAM 1 1 2 

Totals 29 64 10 27 19 27 13 22 35 30 87 9 9 0 3 250 







Wilkes 3 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 4 7 1 2 0 1 23 

Powe 14 17 0 0 13 18 1 5 6 2 41 2 5 0 2 47 

Hardin 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 5 6 5 0 1 0 1 0 21 

Ubaka 4 10 1 5 8 10 0 5 5 2 17 1 2 0 1 46 

Midgley 0 1 0 0 4 5 0 1 1 2 4 1 1 0 0 39 

Benson 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 16 

Knezevic 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 

Vierneisel 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 14 

Robertson 4 5 3 3 7 8 0 5 5 3 18 3 2 0 0 36 

Wilkes 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 

TEAM 1 3 4 

Totals 27 47 4 10 33 43 4 28 32 22 91 10 13 2 6 250 




Officials: Tom Wood, Don McAllister, Michael Irving 

Technical fouls: Oregon-None. California-None. 


Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT1 OT2 Total 

Oregon 33 33 7 14 87 

California 28 38 7 18 91

Luke Jackson 

All-American 

History


With 1,000 games and counting contested 

within its walls, anyone who has played 

in McArthur Court will testify it’s a special 

place. Picture a triple-decked, classically 

architectured pavilion. From the outside, 

you can hear the roar of the crowd. 

Inside, it’s packed to the roof with the 

deafening cheers of more than 9,000 

boisterous fans. Overhead, three balconies 

vibrate to the sound of Oregon’s pep 

band and rally squad and the scoreboard 

suspended over midcourt appears to 

quiver. The atmosphere is electric. 

That’s what it’s like playing in 80-yearold 

McArthur Court, which is better known 

by players and visitors alike as “The Pit.” 

It’s the consummate place to stage a 

game. Opponents cringe at the thought 

of playing in Mac Court. Fans speak of it 

with unmatched reverence. 

Named after Clifton N. (Pat) McArthur, 

a student-athlete and the university’s first 

student body president, Mac Court is one 

of the classic jewels of Oregon’s athletic 

program. Visitors liken the fabled west 

coast facility to the old Boston Garden 

in the east. 

According to a recent poll, McArthur 

Court was deemed as a Pac-10 visiting 

team’s least favorite place to play. 

In 2001, The Sporting News named it 

the “best gym in America,” and in 1995 

Sports Illustrated listed it as one of the 12 

toughest places in the country to play at 

McArthur Court Records 

Team 

Scoring — 116 vs. Villanova, 12-23-1974 

Scoring, One Half — 64, Oregon vs. Villanova, 12-23-1974 

Scoring, Two Teams — 210, UCLA (107) vs. Oregon (103), 2-8-1975 

Scoring, Two Teams, One Half — 121, Oregon (61) vs. UCLA (60), 

2-8-1975 

Field Goals Made — 45, UCLA, 12-10-1968 

(44, Oregon vs. Idaho, 12-7-1966) 

Field Goal Attempts — 109 vs. Idaho, 2-14-1947 

Field Goal Percentage — .769, Stanford (30-39), 1-8-1983 

3-Point Field Goals Made — 16 vs. Washington State, 2-21-2002 

3-Point Field Goal Attempts — 41, Oral Roberts, 12-20-1991 

(38, Oregon vs. Arizona State, 2-21-2004) 

3-Point Field Goal Percentage — .857 (6-7) vs. Arizona State, 

1-2-1987, and vs. Washington, 1-22-1987 

Free Throws Made — 35 vs. Arizona State, 12-20-2001 

Free Throw Attempts — 54 vs. Washington, 2-10-2005 

Free Throw Percentage — 1.000 vs. Washington State (19-19), 

1-21-2003 

Rebounds — 77 vs. Brigham Young, 1-28-1955 

Fouls — 40 vs. Oregon State, 3-1-1947 

Fouls, Two Teams — 68, Oregon (36) vs. Washington (32), 2-28-1975 

108 

the collegiate level. Students sit at courtside 

and the atmosphere just before the 

start of a game is tingling. 

Oregon’s fans are an integral part of 

the ambience. The Ducks have ranked annually 

near the top of attendance figures 

in the conference and the setting is the 

favorite of the many television producers 

and announcers who cover games at Mac 

Court. The flavor is easy to capture for 

their audiences. 

McArthur Court was built in 1926, with 

the first game staged January 14, 1927, 

when the Oregon men’s basketball team 

beat Willamette 38-10, and has since 

undergone numerous modifications and 

upgrades. 

The Associated Students of the University 

of Oregon decided to “tax ourselves 

to build what we want” and their desires 

included an indoor arena. McArthur Court 

was thus paid for out of a $15 fee imposed 

by the ASUO. During 1932, one of 

the worst depression years, the mortgage 

was burned in a public ceremony after the 

Court had been completely paid for. 

Even with its tradition, McArthur Court 

is a modern facility. The building has undergone 

more than $5 million in renovations 

over the last decade. 

The maple floor, used for the 1990 

Goodwill games in Seattle, has drawn 

raves for both its durability and its “give,” 

making it easy on players’ legs. 


Individual 

Scoring — 44, John Block, USC, 2-18-1966 

(42, Luke Jackson vs. Arizona, 2-19-2004) 

Field Goals Made — 18, John Block, USC, 2-18-1966 

(17, Stan Love vs. California, 2-13-1970) 

Field Goal Attempts — 33, Nick Jones vs. Washington (1-13-1967) 

3-Point Field Goals Made — 8, Brian Wright, Washington State, 

2-21-1988, Orlando Williams vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay, 

11-26-1994, and Jamal Lawrence vs. Stanford, 1-16-1997 

3-Point Field Goal Attempts — 17, Kevin Franklin, Nevada, 

12-16-1989 (15, James Davis vs. Arizona State, 2-21-2004) 

Free Throws Made — 18, Chuck Rask vs. Oregon State, 3-5-1960 

Free Throw Attempts — 20, Brian Rison, Washington State, 

1-19-1980 (19, Max Anderson vs. Oregon State, 3-9-1957, 

and Chuck Rask vs. Oregon State, 3-5-1960) 

Rebounds — 32, Jim Loscutoff vs. Brigham Young, 1-28-1955 

(Oregon Best in Parentheses) 

In 1992, new locker rooms, a team room 

and coaches offices were added for the 

men’s basketball team, and in 1993, volleyball, 

women’s basketball and softball received 

significant upgrades to their locker 

rooms. In 1996, a $400,000 renovation of 

the outer concourse on the street level was 

completed and the department of Academic 

Services for student-athletes was 

completely updated and redesigned. 

The venerable facility also received a 

new roof in the summer of 1996 to the 

tune of $1.7 million and new court-level 

seating was completed in the fall of 1997, 

making it a viable venue for numerous 

events well into the 21st century. 

During the summers of 2000 and 2001, 

the outside facade of Mac Court received 

a face lift with the installation of new 

windows, the removal of dead ivy and a 

compressed air pressure cleaning. Inside, 

the basement received new carpeting and 

a fresh coat of paint. 

The capacity was raised from its original 

6,000 seats to 7,600 with a series of additions 

between 1934-1953 and another 

expansion in 1955 upped the capacity 

to 9,100. 

Further renovations allowed for as 

many as 10,063 fans when the upper two 

balconies were expanded to encircle the 

arena, but recent alterations to the floorlevel 

seating have dropped the capacity 

to its current total of 9,087.

Milestones at Mac 

Jan. 14, 1927 First game and first win at McArthur Court (Oregon 38, Willamette 10) 

Feb. 22, 1927 First Civil War game at Mac Court (Oregon 34, Oregon State 25) 

Feb. 26, 1938 Oregon defeats Oregon State 40-22 to cap perfect 16-0 home season 

Jan. 7, 1939 Washington State defeats Oregon 39-34 to end the Ducks’ school record 23-game 

Mac Court winning streak that began with a 31-29 defeat of Idaho Feb. 13, 1937 

Feb. 24, 1939 Oregon defeats Oregon State 48-37 in final home game before going on to win 

the first NCAA Championship 

Feb. 24, 1939 100th win at Mac Court (Oregon 48, Oregon State 37) 

Dec. 29, 1947 Kansas becomes the first team from east of the Rocky Mountains to play at Mac Court (Oregon 

66, Kansas 61) 

Jan. 28, 1949 Long Island University (New York) becomes the first team from east 

of the Mississippi River to play at Mac Court (Long Island 68, Oregon 66) 

Feb. 11, 1950 200th win at Mac Court (Oregon 61, Saint Mary’s 53) 

Jan. 28, 1955 Jim Loscutoff grabs a school-record 32 rebounds in an 82-71 win versus Brigham Young 

Jan. 24, 1964 300th win at Mac Court (Oregon 71, Washington State 61) 

Jan. 8, 1965 UCLA becomes the first No. 1 team to play at Mac Court (UCLA 91, Oregon 74) 

Feb. 18, 1966 John Block of USC scores a Mac Court record 44 points in the Trojans’ 82-67 win 

Dec. 7, 1972 Ron Lee records the first triple-double in school history with 24 points, 

12 rebounds and 11 assists in an 83-63 victory against Montana State 

Feb. 16, 1974 Oregon stuns No. 1 UCLA 56-51 at Mac Court and gets national attention 

as center Gerald Willett graces Sports Illustrated’s famous “Lost Weekend” cover 

Dec. 23, 1974 Oregon scores a Mac Court record 116 points in a 116-77 win over Villanova 

Dec. 9, 1976 400th win at Mac Court (Oregon 78, San Francisco State 51) 

Jan. 8, 1983 Stanford sets a Pac-10 record by hitting 76.9 percent from the floor as a team (30-of-39) in 

an 80-74 victory over the Ducks 

Dec. 23 1988 500th win at Mac Court (Oregon 62, Purdue 59) 

March 2, 2000 Oregon scores six points in less than five seconds and comes from behind to stun Arizona 

State 76-74. Alex Scales hit a three-pointer that brought the Ducks with in one at 74-73 and 

then Darius Wright drained a 22-footer as time expired for the most remarkable finish in Mac 

Court history 

March 4, 2000 600th win at Mac Court (Oregon 86, Arizona 81) 

Dec. 22, 2001 Oregon defeats Arizona 105-75. It is the most points the Ducks have ever scored against the 

Wildcats 

Jan. 15, 2002 Oregon defeats Willamette 71-48 in a game played to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Mac 

Court 

Feb. 21, 2002 The Ducks set school and Mac Court records with 16 three-pointers in 115-77 defeat of 

Washington State. The 115 points is the most Oregon has ever scored in a conference game 

Feb. 23, 2002 Oregon defeats Washington 90-84 to complete a perfect 16-0 home season for just the 

second time in school history 

Dec. 28, 2002 Oregon defeats UC Riverside 108-67 for its 23rd consecutive win at Mac, tying the school 

record set between 1937-39 

Jan. 21, 2003 The Ducks set school and Mac Court records by making 19-of-19 free throw attempts in a 

76-66 win against Washington State 

Jan. 31, 2004 1,000th game at Mac (Stanford 83, Oregon 80) 

Feb. 19, 2004 Luke Jackson scores 42 points -- an Oregon record at Mac -- in a loss to No. 14 Arizona 

March 17, 2004 In one of the greatest individual performances all-time at Mac, Luke Jackson scores 40 points 

-- including 29 straight in the second half and overtime -- as Oregon overcomes an 18-point 

deficit to defeat Colorado 77-72 in the first round of the NIT 


Mac Court Results 

Year W L 

1926-27 8 3 

1927-28 7 3 

1928-29 4 4 

1929-30 6 7 

1930-31 4 5 

1931-32 8 4 

1932-33 2 8 

1933-34 9 3 

1934-35 10 4 

1935-36 7 5 

1936-37 9 4 

1937-38 16 0 

1938-39 12 1 

1939-40 9 3 

1940-41 8 5 

1941-42 7 3 

1942-43 11 4 

1943-44 9 5 

1944-45 13 6 

1945-46 5 7 

1946-47 10 4 

1947-48 11 2 

1948-49 8 8 

1949-50 9 6 

1950-51 9 4 

1951-52 6 8 

1952-53 8 6 

1953-54 10 2 

1954-55 7 5 

1955-56 9 5 

1956-57 3 8 

1957-58 7 6 

1958-59 6 7 

1959-60 12 1 

1960-61 9 3 

1961-62 6 4 

1962-63 4 9 

1963-64 8 5 

1964-65 5 7 

1965-66 10 3 

1966-67 3 7 

1967-68 4 8 

1968-69 6 5 

1969-70 10 1 

1970-71 10 3 

1971-72 5 8 

1972-73 10 2 

1973-74 10 2 

1974-75 10 3 

1975-76 10 2 

1976-77 10 2 

1977-78 11 3 

1978-79 8 5 

1979-80 6 8 

1980-81 9 5 

1981-82 6 8 

1982-83 5 7 

1983-84 9 4 

1984-85 7 5 

1985-86 8 5 

1986-87 10 3 

1987-88 10 4 

1988-89 4 8 

1989-90 10 2 

1990-91 10 4 

1991-92 5 8 

1992-93 8 6 

1993-94 6 7 

1994-95 11 3 

1995-96 8 5 

1996-97 9 3 

1997-98 10 5 

1998-99 11 5 

1999-00 11 3 

2000-01 8 6 

2001-02 16 0 

2002-03 14 2 

2003-04 11 3 

2004-05 9 5 

2005-06 10 7 

Totals 669 369 


All-Time Scoring Leaders 

One Game 

Pts. Player Opponent (W-L, Score) Date 

43 Greg Ballard Oral Roberts (W, 90-89) 3-9-1977 

42 Luke Jackson Arizona (L, 100-87) 2-19-2004 

41 Ron Lee Seattle (W, 96-65) 1-26-1976 

41 Greg Ballard California (L, 107-102) 2-10-1977 

40 Stan Love California (W, 98-91) 2-13-1970 

40 Greg Ballard Oregon State (L, 78-73) 3-3-1977 

40 Orlando Williams Washington State (W, 98-87) 2-19-1994 

40 Luke Jackson Colorado (W, 77-72 OT) 3-17-2004 

39 Luke Jackson Oregon State (L, 90-81) 1-10-2004 

38 Terrell Brandon Oregon State (L, 84-76) 1-12-1991 

37 Steve Jones Washington State (W, 79-62) 12-27-1963 

37 Blair Rasmussen Washington State (W, 78-73) 2-16-1984 

36 Charlie Franklin Washington State (W, 87-81) 1-25-1957 

36 Charlie Franklin Washington (W, 87-83) 2-15-1958 

36 Charlie Warren Portland (W, 64-51) 12-1-1961 

36 Anthony Taylor Arizona State (W, 86-84) 1-14-1988 

36 Frederick Jones Arizona State (L, 86-74) 3-1-2001 

36 Frederick Jones Stanford (L, 90-87 OT) 2-7-2002 

35 Jim Loscutoff Brigham Young (L, 72-61) 12-9-1955 

35 Charlie Franklin Idaho (W, 81-76) 1-25-1958 

35 Charlie Franklin Idaho (W, 82-75) 2-8-1958 

35 Nick Jones USC (L, 73-70) 2-18-1967 

35 Stan Love Montana (W, 92-81) 12-12-1969 

35 Stan Love Washington (W, 82-75) 1-25-1971 

35 Greg Ballard Washington State (W, 70-56) 2-28-1976 

34 Stan Love Texas Tech (W, 96-81) 12-4-1970 

34 Stan Love USC (L, 93-78) 2-13-1971 

34 Stan Love Stanford (W, 80-75) 2-27-1971 

34 Ron Lee Washington (W, 84-82) 3-2-1974 

34 Greg Ballard Nevada-Las Vegas (L, 78-67) 12-1-1976 

34 Anthony Taylor Seattle Pacific (W, 85-68) 12-13-1986 

34 Antoine Stoudamire Oregon State (W, 64-63) 2-8-1992 

34 Jamal Lawrence Arizona (L, 70-65) 1-27-1996 

34 Aaron Brooks USC (W, 90-83) 12-31-2004 

33 Charlie Warren Idaho (W, 91-76) 2-10-1962 

33 Nick Jones UCLA (W, 79-72) 2-19-1966 

33 Stan Love California (W, 77-71) 2-7-1970 


33 Ron Lee Nevada-Las Vegas (W, 94-77) 12-13-1974 

33 Terrell Brandon Western Michigan (W, 73-64) 12-28-1990 

33 Terrell Brandon Stanford (W, 81-77) 1-6-1991 

33 Orlando Williams Saint Mary’s (W, 76-70) 12-30-1993 

33 Frederick Jones Washington (W, 90-84) 2-23-2002 

32 Barney Holland Washington State (W, 75-73) 1-15-1954 

32 Charlie Warren Oregon State (W, 82-66) 2-3-1962 

32 Jim Barnett Kansas State (L, 92-58) 12-21-1965 

32 Jim Barnett Northwestern (W, 82-74) 12-30-1965 

32 Stan Love Portland (W, 121-78) 2-16-1970 

32 Stan Love Oregon State (W, 78-76) 3-12-1971 

32 Ron Lee Oregon State (W, 82-80) 3-8-1975 

32 Greg Ballard California (W, 75-64) 2-13-1976 

32 Anthony Taylor Santa Clara (W, 81-65) 3-17-1988 

32 Terrell Brandon UCLA (L, 90-83) 1-26-1991 

32 Antoine Stoudamire USC (L, 69-68) 2-13-1992 

32 Frederick Jones Kansas (L, 104-86) 3-24-2002 

31 Max Anderson Northwestern (W, 85-81) 12-20-1955 

31 Charlie Warren Arizona State (W, 71-55) 12-17-1960 

31 Charlie Warren Washington State (L, 70-63) 2-17-1962 

31 Ron Lee UCLA (L, 72-61) 2-22-1973 

31 Ron Lee Washington (L, 83-77) 12-28-1973 

31 Ron Lee St. John’s (W, 80-76) 3-23-1975 

31 Stu Jackson Seattle Pacific (W, 94-79) 12-12-1975 

31 Jerome Williams USC (L, 80-68) 2-26-1982 

31 Anthony Taylor Tennessee Tech (W, 91-60) 12-29-1985 

31 Terrell Brandon UCLA (W, 105-99) 2-22-1990 

31 Terrell Brandon Utah (L, 95-81) 12-6-1990 

31 Terrell Brandon Arizona State (L, 87-84) 3-7-1991 

31 Jordy Lyden East Tennessee State (W, 98-83) 12-15-1991 

31 Alex Scales Arizona (W, 86-81) 3-4-2000 

31 Bryan Bracey Auburn (L, 101-97, OT) 12-16-2000 

30 Bill Jennings Purdue (W, 92-76) 12-26-1965 

30 Ken Smith Washington State (L, 75-51) 1-14-1967 


30 Stan Love Washington State (W, 69-68) 3-6-1971 

30 Stan Love Oregon State (W, 71-65) 3-13-1971 

30 Stu Jackson Washington State (W, 74-65) 12-30-1974 

30 Gerald Willett Washington (W, 97-96) 2-28-1975 

30 Blair Rasmussen Wichita State (W, 75-60) 12-10-1983 

30 Blair Rasmussen Arizona State (W, 81-72) 1-24-1985 

30 Anthony Taylor New Mexico (L, 78-59) 3-22-1988 

30 Terrell Brandon Oregon State (W, 78-71) 12-29-1990 

30 Terrell Brandon USC (W, 86-84) 1-24-1991 

30 Orlando Williams Wisconsin-Green Bay (W, 96-71) 11-26-1994 

30 Orlando Williams Southern California (W, 95-83) 1-12-1995 

30 Kenya Wilkins Stanford (W, 64-62) 2-17-1996 

30 Kenya Wilkins Nebraska (L, 114-106, OT) 11-25-1996 

110 


One Season 

Rank Pts. Player G FG- FGA FT- FTA Avg. Year 

(1) 745* Terrell Brandon 28 273- 556 159- 187 26.6 1990-91 

(2) 656* Luke Jackson 31 210- 430 163- 189 21.2 2003-04 

(3) 650* Frederick Jones 34 215- 413 169- 194 18.6 2001-02 

(4) 649* Luke Ridnour 33 203- 470 162- 184 19.7 2002-03 

(5) 639 Stan Love 26 247- 477 145- 187 24.6 1970-71 

(6) 629 Greg Ballard 29 238- 452 153- 179 21.7 1976-77 

(7) 589* Anthony Taylor 30 224- 476 125- 155 19.6 1986-87 

(8) 583* Luke Jackson 34 189- 413 159- 184 16.7 2001-02 

(9) 576 Charlie Warren 26 220- 551 136- 186 22.2 1961-62 

(10) 558 Ron Lee 30 213- 487 132- 166 18.6 1975-76 

558* Antoine Stoudamire 30 182- 414 152- 213 18.6 1992-93 

(12) 555* Anthony Taylor 26 191- 417 131- 157 21.3 1987-88 

(13) 552 Ron Lee 30 230- 590 92- 126 18.4 1974-75 

(14) 544 Dick Wilkins 45 NA- NA NA- NA 12.1 1944-45 

(15) 542 Stan Love 26 199- 385 144- 207 20.8 1969-70 

542* Luke Ridnour 34 169- 361 111- 128 15.5 2001-02 

(17) 536 Greg Ballard 30 209- 398 118- 155 17.9 1975-76 

(18) 524* Orlando Williams 28 164- 361 102- 135 18.7 1994-95 

(19) 522* Bryan Bracey 28 177- 359 130- 165 18.6 2000-01 

(20) 518* Terrell Brandon 29 190- 401 97- 129 17.9 1989-90 

(21) 513* Luke Jackson 32 173- 383 130- 150 16.0 2002-03 

(22) 508 Nick Jones 26 197- 446 114- 155 19.5 1966-67 

(23) 505 Jim Loscutoff 26 202- 544 101- 171 19.4 1954-55 

(24) 501* Orlando Williams 27 166- 377 88- 112 18.6 1993-94 

(25) 499 Blair Rasmussen 31 195- 381 109- 151 16.1 1984-85 

Career (1,000-points) 

Rank Pts. Player G FG- FGA FT-FTA Avg. Year 

(1) 2,085 Ron Lee 112 838- 2006 409-554 18.6 1972-76 

(2) 1,970 Luke Jackson 126 645- 1398 506-596 15.6* 2000-04 

(3) 1,939 Anthony Taylor 115 714- 1520 453-570 16.8* 1984-88 

(4) 1,829 Greg Ballard 115 675- 1324 479-616 15.9 1973-77 

(5) 1,655 Stan Love 78 629- 1267 386-546 21.1 1968-71 

(6) 1,644 Frederick Jones 125 554- 1151 389-483 13.2* 1998-02 

(7) 1,634 Orlando Williams 112 567- 1260 258-342 14.6* 1991-95 

(8) 1,554 Blair Rasmussen 114 618- 1195 518-705 13.6 1981-85 

(9) 1,488 Kenya Wilkins 112 459- 1116 441-567 13.4* 1993-97 

(10) 1,399 Luke Ridnour 96 431- 1005 334-389 14.6* 2000-03 

(11) 1,325 Jim Barnett 75 464- 1098 397-523 17.7 1963-66 

(12) 1,301 Charlie Warren 78 503- 1288 295-428 16.7 1959-62 

(13) 1,263 Terrell Brandon 57 463- 957 256-316 22.2* 1989-91 

(14) 1,234 A.D. Smith 117 440- 859 227-355 10.5* 1995-00 

(15) 1,186 Dick Wilkins 114 481- N/A 224-N/A 10.4 1944-48 

(16) 1,183 Bob Hamilton 105 427- N/A 329-N/A 10.3 1943-46 

(17) 1,163 Roger Wiley 105 433- N/A 297-449 11.0 1943-49 

(18) 1,152 Terik Brown 116 349- 980 189-255 9.9* 1995-99 

(19) 1,090 Charlie Franklin 73 373- N/A 344-503 14.9 1955-58 

(20) 1,087 Nick Jones 78 421- 982 245-339 13.9 1964-67 

(21) 1,082 Mike Clark 108 411- 836 260-443 10.0 1977-81 

(22) 1,033 Glenn Moore 77 407- 1057 279-410 13.4 1959-63 

(23) 1,012 Bill Drozdiak 77 369- 783 274-328 13.1 1968-71 

(24) 1,010 Antoine Stoudamire 52 335- 749 251-350 19.4* 1991-93 

Season Scoring Averages 

Rank Ave. Player G FG-FGA FT-FTA Pts. Year 

(1) 26.6* Terrell Brandon 28 273-556 159-187 745 1990-91 

(2) 24.6 Stan Love 26 247-477 145-187 639 1970-71 

(3) 22.2 Charlie Warren 26 220-551 136-186 576 1961-62 

(4) 21.7 Greg Ballard 29 238-452 153-179 629 1976-77 

(5) 21.3* Anthony Taylor 26 191-417 131-157 555 1987-88 

(6) 21.2* Luke Jackson 31 210-430 163-189 656 2003-04 

(7) 20.8 Stan Love 26 199-385 144-207 542 1969-70 

(8) 20.5* Antoine Stoudamire 22 153-335 99-137 452 1991-92 

(9) 19.7* Luke Ridnour 33 203-470 162-184 649 2002-03 

(10) 19.6* Anthony Taylor 30 224-476 125-155 589 1986-87 

(11) 19.5 Nick Jones 26 197-446 114-155 508 1966-67 

(12) 19.4 Jim Loscutoff 26 202-544 101-171 505 1954-55 

(13) 19.3 Jim Barnett 23 152-371 139-177 443 1965-66 

(14) 19.0 Jim Barnett 26 175-420 144-184 494 1964-65 

*Includes three-point field goals 

Oregon Scoring Champions 

Pacific-10 

1988 — Anthony Taylor 21.3 

1991 — Terrell Brandon 26.6 

Pacific -8 

1970 — Stan Love 20 8 

1971 — Stan Love 27.3 

1974 — Ron Lee 19.2 

1977 — Greg Ballard 21.7 

Northern Division 

1938 — Laddie Gale 12 4 

1939 — Laddie Gale 11.6 

1940 — John Dick 11.5 

1941 — Vic Townsend 10.9 

1944 — Bob Hamilton 10.7 

1949 — Roger Wiley 14.7 

1955 — Jim Loscutoff 19.6

Year Player G FG-FGA FT-FTA Pts. Ave. 

1949-50 Will Urban 26 92-289 60-106 290 11.1 

1950-51 Jim Loscutoff 31 118-401 51- 82 318 10.3 

Bob Peterson 19 80-299 24- 70 230 12.1 

1951-52 Chet Noe 30 142-447 92-156 376 12.5 

Bob Peterson 28 139-423 74-114 352 12.6 

1952-53 Chet Noe 28 155-N/A 150-239 460 16.4 

1953-54 Ed Halberg 27 120-262 95-138 335 12.3 

1954-55 Jim Loscutoff 25 202-544 101-171 505 19.4 

1955-56 Max Anderson 26 130-388 142-209 402 15.4 

1956-57 Charlie Franklin 25 143-363 128-194 414 16.6 

1957-58 Charlie Franklin 24 145-N/A 132-N/A 422 17.6 

1958-59 Dale Herron 24 95-301 105-162 295 12.3 

1959-60 Glenn Moore 26 168-379 100-159 376 14.4 

1960-61 Charlie Warren 26 177-445 89-130 443 17.0 

1961-62 Charlie Warren 26 220-551 136 -186 576 22.2 

1962-63 Steve Jones 26 142-338 92-119 376 14.5 

Jim Johnson 26 138-319 100-141 376 14.5 

1963-64 Steve Jones 26 158-386 106-134 422 16 2 

1964-65 Jim Barnett 26 175-420 144-184 494 19.0 

1965-66 Jim Barnett 23 152-371 139-177 443 19.3 

1966-67 Nick Jones 26 197-446 114-155 508 19.5 

1967-68 Ken Smith 26 148-331 110-151 406 15.6 

1968-69 Stan Love 26 183-405 97-152 463 17.8 

1969-70 Stan Love 26 199-385 144-207 542 20.8 

1970-71 Stan Love 26 247-477 145-187 639 24.6 

1971-72 Doug Little 25 152-359 75- 98 379 15.2 

1972-73 Ron Lee 26 192-451 105-150 489 18.8 

1973-74 Ron Lee 26 203-478 80-112 486 18.7 

1974-75 Ron Lee 30 230-590 92-126 552 18.4 

1975-76 Ron Lee 30 213-487 132-166 558 18.6 

1976-77 Greg Ballard 29 238-452 153-179 629 21.7 

1977-78 Dan Hartshorne 26 97-190 48- 78 242 9.3 

Phil Barner 27 105-249 39- 72 249 9.2 

1978-79 Rob Closs 27 99-212 81- 93 279 10.3 

1979-80 Mike Clark 27 121-243 64-132 306 11.3 

1980-81 Mike Clark 27 167-311 85-143 419 15.5 

1981-82 John Greig 27 145-308 139-173 429 15.8 

1982-83 Blair Rasmussen 27 160-296 80-116 400 14.8 



1985-86 Anthony Taylor 28 172-374 133-164 477 17.0 



1988-89 Frank Johnson 29 156-359 108-152 472 16.3 

1989-90 Terrell Brandon 29 190-401 97-129 518 17.9 

1990-91 Terrell Brandon 28 273-556 159-187 745 26.6 

1991-92 Antoine Stoudamire 22 153-335 99-137 452 20.5 

1992-93 Antoine Stoudamire 30 182-414 152-213 558 18.6 

1993-94 Orlando Williams 27 166-377 88-112 501 18.6 

1994-95 Orlando Williams 28 164-361 102-135 524 18.7 

1995-96 Kenya Wilkins 29 120-300 126-149 398 13.7 

Jamal Lawrence 29 139-334 40- 58 398 13.7 

1996-97 Kenya Wilkins 28 148-290 113-137 440 15.7 

1997-98 Terik Brown 27 105-268 68- 86 345 12.8 

1998-99 Alex Scales 32 164-406 79-107 457 14.3 

1999-00 Alex Scales 30 179-393 78-100 490 16.3 

2000-01 Bryan Bracey 28 177-359 130-165 522 18.6 

2001-02 Frederick Jones 34 215-413 169-194 650 18.6 

2002-03 Luke Ridnour 33 203-470 162-184 649 19.7 

2003-04 Luke Jackson 31 210-430 163-189 656 21.2 

2004-05 Aaron Brooks 27 126-294 94-110 398 14.7 

2005-06 Malik Hairston 32 175-372 47-124 479 15.0 

Includes three-point field goals since 1986-87 

Laddie Gale Charlie Franklin Charlie Warren Mike Clark 

Year-By-Year Scoring Leaders 

Ron Lee recorded the first triple-double in school history in this 

game versus Montana State, Dec. 7, 1972 

Triple-Doubles 

Player P-R-A Opponent (W-L, Score) Date 

Ron Lee 15-12-11 Montana State (W, 83-63) 12-7-1972 

Luke Jackson 14-11-10 at Washington (W, 85-73) 2-17-2001 

Luke Jackson 14-11-10 Florida A&M (W, 107-66) 12-20-2002 

Alex Scales 

Luke Jackson 


Top 10 Leaders 

112 

Jim 

Loscutoff 

Greg 

Ballard 

Max 

Anderson 

Blair 

Rasmussen 

Bob 

Fife 

Rebounding 

Season 

Rank Reb. Player Games Year Avg. 

(1) 465 Bob Peterson 28 1951-52 16.6 

(2) 448 Jim Loscutoff 26 1954-55 17.1 

(3) 410 Chet Noe 28 1952-53 14.6 

(4) 398 Jim Loscutoff 31 1950-51 12.8 

(5) 377 Chet Noe 30 1951-52 12.5 

(6) 315 Max Anderson 26 1955-56 12.1 

(7) 313 Greg Ballard 30 1975-76 10.4 

(8) 294 Stan Love 26 1970-71 11.3 

(9) 290 Hal Duffy 25 1956-57 11.6 

(10) 291 Max Anderson 26 1954-55 11.2 

Career 

Rank Reb. Player Games Years Avg. 

(1) 1,114 Greg Ballard 115 1973-77 9.7 

(2) 890 Chet Noe 79 1950-53 11.2 

(3) 860 Max Anderson 79 1954-56 10.9 

(4) 846 Jim Loscutoff 57 1950-55 14.8 

(5) 818 Stan Love 78 1968-71 10.5 

(6) 747 Charlie Franklin 73 1955-58 10.2 

(7) 746 Luke Jackson 126 2000-04 5.9 

(8) 730 Charlie Warren 80 1959-62 9.1 

(9) 714 Richard Lucas 111 1987-91 6.4 

(10) 703 Jerry Adams 111 1981-86 6.3 

Season Rebound Average 

Rank Avg. Player Games Year Reb. 

(1) 17.2 Jim Loscutoff 26 1954-55 448 

(2) 16.6 Bob Peterson 28 1951-52 465 

(3) 14.6 Chet Noe 28 1952-53 410 

(4) 12.8 Jim Loscutoff 31 1950-51 398 

(5) 12.5 Chet Noe 30 1951-52 377 

(6) 12.1 Max Anderson 26 1955-56 315 

(7) 11.6 Hal Duffy 25 1956-57 290 

(8) 11.3 Stan Love 26 1970-71 294 

(9) 11.2 Max Anderson 26 1954-55 291 

(10) 10.4 Greg Ballard 30 1975-76 313 

Blocked Shots (Since 1977-78) 

Game 

Rank Blks. Player Opponent Date 

(1) 8 Blair Rasmussen Davidson 12-27-1984 

(2) 5 Kelvin Small Seattle Pac. 12-19-1977 

5 Jerome Williams Stanford 2-21-1980 

5 Bob Fife Missouri 12-1-1990 

5 Alex Scales S. Illinois 11-28-1998 

5 Alex Scales Minnesota 11-30-1998 

5 Julius Hicks Wash. State 2-15-2001 

5 Chris Christoffersen USC 2-28-2002 

Season 

Rank Blks. Player Games Year Avg. 

(1) 42 Blair Rasmussen 29 1983-84 1.4 

(2) 41 Bob Fife 28 1990-91 1.5 

(3) 38 Bob Fife 29 1989-90 1.3 

38 Chris Christoffersen 35 2001-02 1.1 

(5) 34 Brett Coffey 29 1988-89 1.2 


(7) 32 Julius Hicks 26 2000-01 1.2 

(8) 29 Jerry Adams 28 1985-86 1.0 

29 Brett Coffey 30 1987-88 1.0 

(10) 27 Robert Johnson 35 2001-02 0.8 

Career 

Rank Blks. Player Games Years Avg. 


(2) 93 Bob Fife 80 1989-93 1.2 

(3) 75 Chris Christoffersen 93 1998-02 0.8 

(4) 74 Henry Madden 82 1993-98 0.9 

74 Frederick Jones 125 1998-02 0.6 

(6) 63 Brett Coffey 59 1987-89 1.1 

(7) 57 Jerry Adams 111 1981-86 0.5 

57 Ian Crosswhite 83 2003-05 0.7 

(9) 53 Mike Carson 98 1994-99 0.5 

(10) 48 Keith Balderston 106 1984-88 0.5 


Assists (Since 1972-73) 

Game 

Rank Asst. Player Opponent Date 

(1) 13 Terrell Brandon Portland 12-9-1989 

13 Andre Collier UCLA 1-14-1993 

13 Darius Wright Arizona 1-21-1999 

(4) 12 David Girley Washington 3-7-1987 

12 Kenya Wilkins USC 2-3-1996 

12 Luke Jackson Arizona St. 1-22-2004 

(7) 11 11 tied 

Season 

Rank Asst. Player Games Year Avg. 

(1) 218 Luke Ridnour 33 2002-03 6.6 

(2) 184 Ron Lee 30 1975-76 6.1 

(3) 176 Luke Ridnour 35 2001-02 5.0 

(4) 174 Terrell Brandon 29 1989-90 6.0 

(5) 172 Kenya Wilkins 29 1995-96 5.9 

(6) 171 Kenya Wilkins 28 1994-95 6.1 

(7) 163 Ron Lee 30 1974-75 5.4 

(8) 150 Darius Wright 32 1998-99 4.7 

(9) 142 Chris Harper 30 1984-85 4.7 

142 Kenya Wilkins 27 1993-94 5.3 

Career 

Rank Asst. Player Games Years Avg. 

(1) 614 Kenya Wilkins 112 1993-97 5.5 

(2) 572 Ron Lee 112 1972-76 5.1 

(3) 500 Luke Ridnour 96 2000-03 5.2 

(4) 424 Luke Jackson 126 2000-04 3.4 

(5) 367 Frederick Jones 125 1998-02 2.9 

(6) 322 Aaron Brooks 80 2003-06 4.0 


(8) 309 Mike Drummond 95 1974-78 3.3 

(9) 300 Anthony Taylor 115 1984-88 2.6 

(10) 291 Darius Wright 62 1998-00 4.7 

Steals (Since 1971-72) 

Game 

Rank Asst. Player Opponent Date 

(1) 9 Kenya Wilkins Boise State 12-20-1996 

(2) 8 Ron Lee UNC-Charlotte 3-15-1976 

8 Terrell Brandon Arizona St. 3-7-1991 

(4) 6 Ron Lee Hawaii 11-28-1975 

6 Ron Lee San Jose State 1-3-1976 

6 Darius Wright USC 1-7-1999 

(7) 5 24 tied 

Season 

Rank Stls. Player Games Year Avg. 


63 Frederick Jones 35 2001-02 1.8 

63 Luke Ridnour 33 2002-03 1.9 

(4) 61 Kenya Wilkins 29 1995-96 2.1 

(5) 58 Luke Ridnour 35 2001-02 1.7 

(6) 55 Kenya Wilkins 28 1996-97 1.9 

(7) 54 Luke Jackson 32 2002-03 1.7 


51 Kenya Wilkins 27 1993-94 1.9 

(10) 49 Darryl Parker 28 1994-95 1.8 

Career 

Rank Stls. Player Games Years Avg. 

(1) 213 Kenya Wilkins 112 1993-97 1.9 

(2) 160 Luke Jackson 126 2000-04 1.3 

(3) 150 Luke Ridnour 96 2000-03 1.6 

(4) 148 Frederick Jones 125 1998-02 1.2 

(5) 147 Anthony Taylor 115 1984-88 1.3 


(7) 97 A.D. Smith 117 1995-00 0.8 

(8) 91 Felton Sealey 95 1977-81 1.0 

(9) 89 Gary Gatewood 103 1979-84 0.9 

(10) 82 Mike Clark 108 1979-81 0.8 

82 Frank Johnson 59 1987-89 1.4 

Terrell 

Brandon 

Luke 

Ridnour 

Kenya 

Wilkins 

Frederick 

Jones 

Anthony 

Taylor

Stan 

Love 

Dick 

Wilkins 

James 

Davis 

Orlando 

Williams 

Jim 

Barnett 


Season 

Rank FG Player Games Year 

(1) 273 Terrell Brandon 28 1990-91 (556 att.) 

(2) 247 Stan Love 26 1970-71 (477 att.) 

(3) 238 Dick Wilkins 45 1944-45 (n/a att.) 

238 Greg Ballard 29 1976-77 (452 att.) 

(5) 230 Ron Lee 30 1974-75 (590 att.) 

(6) 224 Anthony Taylor 30 1986-87 (476 att.) 

(7) 220 Charlie Warren 26 1961-62 (551 att.) 

(8) 215 Frederick Jones 35 2001-02 (413 att.) 

(9) 213 Ron Lee 30 1975-76 (487 att.) 

(10) 210 Luke Jackson 31 2003-04 (430 att.) 

Career 

Rank FG Player Games Years 

(1) 838 Ron Lee 112 1972-76 (2,006 att.) 

(2) 714 Anthony Taylor 115 1984-88 (1,520 att.) 

(3) 675 Greg Ballard 115 1973-77 (1,324 att.) 

(4) 645 Luke Jackson 126 2000-04 (1,398 att.) 

(5) 629 Stan Love 78 1968-71 (1,288 att.) 

(6) 618 Blair Rasmussen 114 1981-85 (1,195 att.) 

(7) 567 Orlando Williams 112 1991-95 (1,260 att.) 

(8) 554 Frederick Jones 125 1998-02 (1,151 att.) 

(9) 503 Charlie Warren 78 1959-62 (1,288 att.) 

(10) 481 Dick Wilkins 114 1944-48 (n/a att.) 

3-Point Goals Made 

Season 

Rank 3FG Player Games Year 

(1) 94 Orlando Williams 28 1994-95 (221 att.) 

(2) 93 Luke Ridnour 35 2001-02 (211 att.) 

(3) 90 James Davis 33 2002-03 (209 att.) 


(5) 85 Jamal Lawrence 28 1996-97 (191 att.) 


81 Luke Ridnour 33 2002-03 (212 att.) 

(8) 80 Kevin Mixon 29 1989-90 (193 att.) 

80 Jamal Lawrence 29 1995-96 (201 att.) 


Career 

Rank 3FG Player Games Years 



(3) 223 Terik Brown 116 1995-99 (629 att.) 


(5) 194 Jamal Lawrence 85 1994-97 (482 att.) 




(9) 128 Kenya Wilkins 112 1993-97 (347 att.) 

(10) 125 Aaron Brooks 80 2003-06 (350 att.) 


Season 

Rank FT Player Games Year 




(4) 159 Terrell Brandon 28 1990-91 (187 att.) 

159 Luke Jackson 35 2001-02 (184 att.) 

(6) 153 Greg Ballard 29 1976-77 (179 att.) 

(7) 152 Antoine Stoudamire 30 1992-93 (213 att.) 

(8) 150 Chet Noe 28 1952-53 (239 att.) 

(9) 145 Stan Love 26 1970-71 (187 att.) 

(10) 144 Jim Barnett 26 1964-65 (184 att.) 

144 Stan Love 26 1969-70 (207 att.) 

Career 

Rank FT Player Games Years 


(2) 479 Greg Ballard 115 1973-77 (616 att.) 

(3) 453 Anthony Taylor 115 1984-88 (590 att.) 

(4) 442 Kenya Wilkins 112 1994-97 (567 att.) 

(5) 409 Ron Lee 112 1972-76 (554 att.) 

(6) 397 Jim Barnett 75 1963-66 (523 att.) 


(8) 386 Stan Love 78 1968-71 (546 att.) 

(9) 344 Charlie Franklin 73 1955-58 (503 att.) 


Field Goal Percentage 

Season (100 made) 

Rank Pct. Player Games Year (FG-A) 

(1) .619 Richard Lucas 28 1990-91 (169-273) 

(2) .571 Greg Trapp 29 1983-84 (108-189) 

(3) .562 Ian Crosswhite 31 2003-04 (131-233) 

(4) .555 Jerry Adams 28 1985-86 (122-220) 

(5) .552 John Greig 27 1980-81 (128-232) 

(6) .551 Kyle Milling 28 1996-97 (148-290) 

(7) .548 Richard Lucas 29 1989-90 (115-210) 

(8) .547 Chris Christoffersen 35 2001-02 (110-201) 

(9) .540 Blair Rasmussen 27 1982-83 (160-296) 

(10) .539 Robert Johnson 35 2001-02 (103-191) 

Career (200 made) 

Rank Pct. Player Games Years (FG-A) 

(1) .565 Richard Lucas 111 1987-91 (364-644) 

(2) .543 Greg Trapp 58 1984-85 (239-440) 

(3) .531 Keith Balderston 106 1985-88 (270-508) 

(4) .530 David Brantley 99 1980-84 (372-702) 

(5) .525 Kyle Milling 116 1992-97 (329-626) 

(6) .524 Jerry Adams 111 1981-86 (262-500) 

.524 Ian Crosswhite 83 2003-05 (296-565) 

(8) .518 Bryan Bracey 58 1999-01 (268-517) 

(9) .517 Blair Rasmussen 114 1981-85 (618-1195) 

(10) .512 A.D. Smith 117 1995-00 (440-859) 

3-Point Field Goal Pct. 


Rank Pct. Player Games Year (3FG-A) 

(1) .500 Anthony Lever 35 2001-02 (53-106) 

(2) .481 David Girley 28 1986-87 (50-104) 

(3) .460 Frank Johnson 30 1987-88 (35-76) 

(4) .448 A.D. Smith 27 1997-98 (26-58) 

(5) .445 Jamal Lawrence 28 1996-97 (85-191) 

(6) .442 Anthony Taylor 26 1987-88 (42-95) 

(7) .441 Andre Joseph 31 2003-04 (67-152) 

.441 Luke Ridnour 35 2001-02 (93-211) 

(9) .440 Luke Jackson 31 2003-04 (73-166) 

(10) .439 Darryl Parker 28 1994-95 (25-57) 


Rank Pct. Player Games Years (3FG-A) 

(1) .481 David Girley 103 1983-87 (50-104) 

(2) .429 Frank Johnson 59 1987-89 (87-203) 

(3) .414 Anthony Lever 93 1999-02 (116-280) 

(4) .407 James Davis 115 2000-04 (242-595) 

(5) .403 Anthony Taylor 115 1986-88 (58-144) 

(6) .402 Jamal Lawrence 85 1994-97 (194-482) 

.402 Luke Jackson 126 2000-04 (174-433) 

(8) .397 Andre Joseph 63 2002-04 (114-287) 

(9) .393 Orlando Williams 112 1991-95 (282-718) 

(10) .389 A.D. Smith 117 1995-00 (77-198) 

.389 Luke Ridnour 96 2000-03 (203-522) 

Free Throw Percentage 


Rank Pct. Player Games Years (FT-A) 

(1) .923 Kevin Mixon 28 1990-91 (60-65) 

(2) .882 John Greig 27 1980-81 (82-93) 

(3) .880 Luke Ridnour 33 2002-03 (162-184) 

(4) .876 Denny Strickland 25 1960-61 (85-97) 

(5) .871 Frederick Jones 35 2001-02 (169-194) 

(6) .871 Rob Closs 27 1978-79 (81-93) 

(7) .870 Bill Drozdiak 26 1970-71 (87-100) 

(8) .8672 Luke Ridnour 35 2001-02 (111-128) 

(9) .8667 Luke Jackson 32 2002-03 (130-150) 

(10) .864 Luke Jackson 35 2001-02 (159-184) 


Rank Pct. Player Games Years (FT-A) 

(1) .868 Rob Closs 78 1976-79 (145-167) 

(2) .859 Luke Ridnour 96 2000-03 (334-389) 

(3) .849 Luke Jackson 126 2000-04 (506-596) 

(4) .835 Bill Drozdiak 77 1968-71 (274-328) 

(5) .827 Aaron Brooks 80 2003-06 (191-231) 

(6) .819 John Greig 71 1979-82 (253-309) 

(7) .813 Darius Wright 62 1998-00 (135-166) 

(8) .810 Terrell Brandon 57 1989-91 (256-316) 

(9) .805 Frederick Jones 125 1988-02 (389-483) 

(10) .801 Keith Reynolds 53 1988-90 (125-156) 

Top 10 Leaders 

Richard 

Lucas 

Greg 

Trapp 

Anthony 

Lever 

Kevin 

Mixon 

Rob 

Closs 


Annual Team Statistics 

Offensive Statistics 

Total 3 PTS Rebounds 

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

1903 2 24 12.0 

1904 4 62 15.5 

1905 0 No Season 

1906 5 50 10.0 

1907 7 152 21.7 

1908 17 400 23.5 


1910 6 93 15.5 

1911 13 381 29.3 

1912 14 385 27.5 

1913 19 341 17.9 

1914 17 281 16.5 

1915 17 391 23.0 


1917 11 136 12.4 

1918 11 180 16.4 

1919 17 523 30.8 

1920 17 438 25.8 

1921 20 576 28.8 

1922 31 730 23.5 

1923 25 876 35.0 

1924 20 701 35.0 

1925 20 731 36.6 

1926 22 800 36.4 

1927 28 1118 39.9 

1928 21 819 39.0 

1929 18 675 37.5 

1930 26 869 33.4 

1931 22 764 34.7 

1932 24 758 31.6 

1933 27 818 30.3 

1934 25 787 31.5 

1935 28 872 31.1 

1936 31 444 265 337 1233 39.8 

1937 29 1142 39.4 

1938 33 620 412 484 1652 50.1 

1939 34 638 406 458 1682 49.5 

1940 31 603 147-233 .613 340 14 1439 46.4 

1941 36 644 323 417 1611 44.8 

1942 27 407 267-438 .610 372 1081 40.0 

1943 29 513 289-456 .634 375 1315 45.3 

1944 26 1163 44.7 

1945 45 969 460 704 2345 52.2 

1946 33 1724 52.2 

1947 27 1684 62.4 

1948 29 1687 58.2 

1949 30 1653 55.1 

1950 28 535-1789 .299 274-398 .592 637 1468 52.4 

1951 31 668-2262 .296 302-542 .557 677 1858 59.9 

1952 30 666-2053 .324 482-784 .614 1566 52.2 650 39 350 814 60.5 

1953 28 619-971 .637 1879 67.1 

1954 27 616-1725 .357 554-852 .650 1009 37.4 605 1786 66.1 

1955 26 599-1831 .327 462-793 .583 1336 51.4 508 18 1660 63.0 

1956 26 577-1739 .332 555-885 .627 1260 48.5 549 28 1709 65.7 

1957 25 535-1601 .335 415-681 .612 1033 41.3 510 28 1485 59.4 

1958 24 585-1531 .382 374-596 .625 1030 42.9 440 21 1544 64.3 

1959 25 574-1562 .367 426-630 .676 1019 40.8 487 20 1574 62.9 

1960 29 637-1768 .354 486-757 .642 1378 47.5 557 16 1760 60.7 

114 


Offensive Statistics (continued) 




1961 26 577-1556 .369 407-590 .689 1161 44.7 505 1561 60.0 

1962 26 613-1680 .365 440-635 .693 1348 51.8 509 1666 64.1 

1963 26 621-1655 .375 394-591 .667 1157 44.5 437 1636 63.0 

1964 26 676-1606 .421 445-653 .681 1169 45.0 464 1797 69.1 

1965 26 635-1562 .407 463-653 .709 1042 40.1 479 1733 66.7 

1966 26 682-1655 .412 388-545 .712 1105 42.5 477 1752 67.3 

1967 26 622-1510 .412 421-605 .696 987 38.0 458 1665 64.1 

1968 26 668-1573 .425 434-612 .709 1038 39.9 538 21 1770 68.1 

1969 26 726-1670 .434 441-669 .659 1195 45.9 487 26 1893 72.8 

1970 26 778-1718 .453 527-751 .702 1214 46.7 466 18 2083 80.1 

1971 26 784-1700 .461 449-620 .724 1196 46.0 494 16 2017 77.6 

1972 25 714-1697 .421 378-548 .691 1022 39.3 529 27 1806 69.5 

1973 26 725-1744 .416 333-483 .689 1093 42.0 563 29 1783 68.6 

1974 26 683-1518 .450 438-640 .684 982 37.8 622 29 457 1804 69.4 

1975 30 6050 948-2125 .446 469-665 .705 1298 43.3 776 45 517 508 2365 79.2 

1976 30 6025 888-1895 .469 448-616 .727 1195 39.8 832 498 515 2224 74.1 

1977 29 738-1477 .500 421-576 .731 919 31.6 739 475 422 1897 65.4 

1978 27 5400 646-1473 .439 490-699 .701 1033 38.3 746 36 370 471 51 163 1782 66.0 

1979 27 5425 687-1435 .479 422-598 .706 876 32.4 583 21 413 492 46 160 1796 66.5 

1980 27 5425 713-1619 .440 475-735 .646 1026 38.0 675 31 363 514 62 173 1901 70.4 

1981 27 5450 802-1596 .503 439-620 .709 901 33.4 632 24 434 470 39 196 2043 75.7 

1982 27 5425 773-1630 .474 463-642 .721 1037 38.4 643 23 353 524 53 139 2009 74.4 

1983 27 623-1242 .502 350-505 .693 210 481 756 28.0 575 31 355 455 1596 59.1 

1984 29 5875 742-1422 .522 396-562 .705 200 582 865 29.8 496 14 440 376 1880 64.8 

1985 31 6350 751-1567 .479 415-622 .667 285 625 987 31.8 584 25 437 435 1917 61.8 

1986 28 5626 719-1484 .485 463-640 .723 236 625 960 34.3 533 18 409 399 1901 67.9 

1987 30 6050 751-1613 .466 86-210 .410 407-571 .713 225 662 960 32.0 505 18 450 372 45 137 1995 66.5 

1988 30 6025 752-1619 .464 112-272 .412 411-643 .639 286 646 1040 34.7 570 19 405 457 59 189 2027 67.6 

1989 29 5800 703-1601 .439 95-278 .342 454-675 .673 392 633 1025 35.3 569 21 344 477 56 159 1955 67.4 

1990 29 5800 777-1609 .483 139-347 .400 375-548 .684 273 631 904 31.2 434 10 382 365 72 172 2068 71.3 

1991 28 5700 789-1676 .471 155-449 .345 399-561 .711 333 603 936 33.4 444 8 394 375 91 183 2132 76.1 

1992 27 5400 632-1439 .439 143-412 .347 352-540 .652 277 576 853 31.6 403 10 311 415 41 130 1759 65.1 

1993 30 6000 807-1792 .450 143-408 .350 519-760 .683 374 696 1070 35.5 588 19 469 526 58 180 2276 75.9 

1994 27 5450 704-1672 .421 157-445 .353 490-743 .659 374 673 1047 38.8 618 19 352 424 48 174 2055 76.1 

1995 28 5675 796-1801 .442 228-615 .371 565-841 .672 415 699 1114 39.8 610 15 448 454 62 214 2385 85.2 

1996 29 5850 762-1734 .439 210-587 .358 478-740 .646 433 675 1108 38.2 551 7 431 485 84 211 2212 76.3 

1997 28 5650 757-1662 .455 196-546 .359 426-655 .650 362 649 1011 36.1 564 9 402 456 74 247 2136 76.3 

1998 27 5400 645-1488 .433 189-506 .374 380-560 .679 326 554 880 32.6 530 5 393 427 92 174 1859 68.9 

1999 32 6525 839-1905 .440 243-669 .363 494-719 .687 416 862 1278 39.9 682 18 526 543 111 194 2415 75.5 

2000 30 808-1722 .469 172-552 .312 481-646 .745 340 697 1037 34.6 592 12 491 469 88 206 2269 75.6 

2001 28 735-1641 .448 208-605 .344 509-709 .718 334 672 1006 35.9 656 26 426 450 98 176 2187 78.1 

2002 35 1014-2082 .487 304-721 .422 662-861 .769 384 896 1280 36.6 631 11 580 482 114 261 2994 85.5 

2003 33 934-2039 .458 291-753 .386 530-685 .774 377 813 1190 36.1 692 15 567 504 91 263 2689 81.5 

2004 31 787-1721 .457 280-708 .395 469-648 .724 311 729 1040 33.5 585 14 501 467 61 164 2323 74.9 

2005 27 5450 678-1462 .464 170-504 .337 389-594 .655 290 638 928 34.4 484 8 362 413 78 143 1915 70.9 

2006 33 6650 832-1826 .456 225-675 .333 406-596 .681 377 733 1110 33.6 589 13 444 419 96 181 2295 69.5 



Defensive Statistics 



1903 2 56 28.0 

1904 4 104 26.0 


1906 5 105 21.0 

1907 7 164 23.4 

1908 17 340 20.0 


1910 6 141 23.5 

1911 13 221 17.0 

1912 14 202 14.4 

1913 19 349 18.4 

1914 17 294 17.3 

1915 17 416 24.5 


1917 11 341 31.0 

1918 11 312 28.4 

1919 17 427 25.1 

1920 17 476 28.0 

1921 20 474 23.7 

1922 31 959 30.9 

1923 25 710 28.4 

1924 20 451 22.6 

1925 20 457 22.9 

1926 22 409 18.6 

1927 28 683 23.0 

1928 21 541 25.8 

1929 18 501 27.8 

1930 26 829 31.9 

1931 22 723 32.9 

1932 24 677 28.2 

1933 27 899 33.3 

1934 25 677 27.1 

1935 28 845 30.2 

1936 31 1074 34.6 

1937 29 1002 34.6 

1938 33 1234 37.4 

1939 34 1273 37.4 

1940 31 1243 40.1 

1941 36 1451 40.3 

1942 27 1049 38.9 

1943 29 1154 39.8 

1944 26 1092 42.0 

1945 45 2101 46.7 

1946 33 1731 52.5 

1947 27 1327 49.1 

1948 29 1456 50.2 

1949 30 1612 53.7 

1950 28 569-1764 .322 226-497 .673 600 1635 58.3 

1951 31 1868 60.3 

1952 30 676-2165 .312 473-796 .594 1251 41.7 632 27 303 1825 60.8 

1953 28 1916 68.4 

1954 27 604-1710 .353 550-921 .597 1098 40.7 567 1758 65.1 

1955 26 567-1644 .342 524-849 .617 1093 42.0 491 16 1658 63.8 

1956 26 596-1754 .339 604-904 .668 1153 44.3 534 22 1796 68.6 

1957 25 564-1512 .373 584-857 .640 1060 42.4 416 7 1127 70.4 

1958 24 583-1572 .371 391-619 .632 973 40.5 439 16 1557 64.4 

1959 25 623-1603 .388 435-648 .671 1279 51.2 458 17 1681 67.2 

1960 29 581-1587 .366 507-784 .646 1279 44.1 528 25 1669 57.5 

116 


Defensive Statistics (continued) 




1961 26 527-1489 .353 481-718 .669 1192 45.8 440 1535 59.0 

1962 26 669-1719 .389 476-687 .693 1348 51.8 473 1813 69.8 

1963 26 663-1643 .403 387-570 .679 1236 47.5 460 1717 66.1 

1964 26 676-1710 .395 399-587 .681 1172 45.1 502 1751 67.3 

1965 26 738-1723 .428 423-613 .690 1251 48.1 519 1899 73.1 

1966 26 660-1620 .408 452-648 .698 1190 45.8 452 1772 68.1 

1967 26 676-1585 .426 406-584 .695 1115 42.9 495 1758 67.7 

1968 26 772-1672 .461 419-583 .718 1108 42.6 477 15 1963 75.5 

1969 26 752-1764 .426 447-676 .661 1218 46.8 501 17 1951 75.0 

1970 26 778-1836 .423 445-670 .664 1233 47.4 531 18 2001 76.9 

1971 26 711-1699 .419 462-674 .685 1091 41.9 471 16 1874 72.1 

1972 26 747-1539 .485 500-715 .669 1138 43.8 445 13 365 1994 76.7 

1973 26 661-1455 .454 412-571 .721 1029 39.6 538 23 301 1734 66.7 

1974 26 635-1370 .464 447-614 .728 957 36.8 636 38 343 1717 66.0 

1975 30 6050 798-1743 .458 584-844 .692 1114 37.1 700 37 392 627 2180 72.7 

1976 30 6025 718-1548 .464 615-901 .683 1096 36.5 647 357 588 2051 68.4 

1977 29 602-1344 .448 562-711 .729 823 28.4 583 272 473 1766 60.9 

1978 27 5400 576-1342 .429 553-812 .681 862 31.9 669 79 256 466 82 163 1705 63.1 

1979 27 5425 726-1462 .497 375-558 .672 828 30.7 601 20 341 470 97 185 1827 67.7 

1980 27 5425 692-1489 .465 577-800 .721 942 34.9 688 32 338 502 82 253 1961 72.6 

1981 27 5450 744-1511 .512 490-686 .714 839 31.1 592 20 388 484 85 207 2040 75.6 

1982 27 5425 841-1689 .497 511-757 .675 922 34.1 582 17 390 405 70 252 2193 81.2 

1983 27 5500 607-1292 .470 445-650 .685 240 436 784 29.0 518 18 298 408 1659 61.4 

1984 29 5875 699-1541 .454 385-542 .710 240 538 868 29.9 545 14 349 367 1783 61.5 

1985 31 6350 712-1578 .451 496-688 .721 266 583 943 30.4 616 21 404 385 1920 61.9 

1986 28 5625 720-1573 .458 410-600 .683 243 563 879 31.4 596 16 425 342 1850 66.1 

1987 30 6050 749-1689 .443 134-325 .412 370-536 .690 277 665 1014 33.8 541 21 351 380 63 128 2042 68.1 

1988 30 6025 731-1647 .444 153-386 .396 431-633 .681 263 632 983 32.8 619 21 429 441 89 197 2046 68.2 

1989 29 5800 799-1662 .481 153-371 .412 404-569 .710 324 605 929 32.0 569 18 469 390 85 221 2155 74.3 

1990 29 5800 829-1720 .482 156-424 .368 328-479 .685 330 641 971 33.5 495 9 469 362 68 163 2142 73.9 

1991 28 5700 823-1750 .470 172-450 .382 365-534 .684 390 638 1028 36.7 484 10 464 385 68 179 2182 77.9 

1992 27 5400 805-1646 .489 195-530 .368 316-470 .672 335 632 967 35.8 499 11 461 331 86 218 2121 78.5 

1993 30 6000 882-1895 .465 168-507 .331 433-671 .645 427 724 1151 38.4 620 24 465 484 139 239 2366 78.9 

1994 27 5450 723-1631 .443 166-479 .347 501-765 .655 366 702 1068 39.6 597 20 407 446 78 193 2113 78.3 

1995 28 5675 791-1771 .447 172-503 .342 494-712 .694 392 720 1112 39.7 717 22 442 501 84 217 2252 80.4 

1996 29 5850 771-1760 .438 165-486 .340 380-656 .673 383 651 1034 35.7 622 440 501 88 216 2087 72.0 

1997 28 5650 708-1647 .430 172-535 .321 417-623 .669 376 653 1029 36.8 562 9 410 509 90 198 2005 71.6 

1998 27 5400 653-1412 .462 177-444 .399 410-611 .671 294 581 875 32.4 487 5 318 438 107 199 1893 70.1 

1999 32 6525 787-1884 .418 190-556 .342 554-846 .655 366 741 1107 34.6 623 16 392 465 102 236 2318 72.4 

2000 30 726-1693 .429 160-460 .348 435-663 .656 358 627 985 32.8 564 356 513 118 196 2047 68.2 

2001 28 745-1647 .452 134-406 .330 540-800 .675 338 654 992 35.4 610 353 416 88 207 2164 77.3 

2002 35 935-2180 .429 193-571 .338 475-699 .680 434 761 1195 34.1 692 426 536 89 240 2538 72.5 

2003 33 846-2004 .422 191-547 .349 544-772 .705 436 781 1217 36.9 647 18 384 551 115 214 2427 73.5 

2004 31 823-1841 .447 180-555 .324 443-643 .689 374 685 1059 34.2 592 11 421 418 78 199 2269 73.2 

2005 27 5450 677-1550 .437 168-511 .329 399-557 .716 287 572 859 31.8 514 14 390 351 80 178 1921 71.1 

2006 33 6650 776-1750 .443 179-502 .357 425-618 .688 319 703 1022 31.0 569 11 363 439 100 190 2156 65.3 


Oregon Records 

Team 

Game 

Points — 121 vs. Portland, 2-16-1970 

Points, Conference Game — 115 vs. Washington State, 2-21-2002 

Field Goals Made — 50 vs. Portland, 2-16-1970 

Field Goal Attempts — 109 vs. Idaho, 2-14-1947+ 

Field Goal Percentage — .710 vs. Arizona, 1-31-83 

3-Point Field Goals Made — 16 vs. Washington State, 2-21-2002 

(26 attempts) 

3-Point Field Goal Attempts — 38 vs. Arizona State, 2-12-2004 

(14 made) 

3-Point Field Goal Percentage — .857 vs. Arizona State, 1-2-1987 

(6-7), and vs. Washington, 1-22-1987 (6-7) 

Free Throws Made — 39 vs. Rice, 12-30-1977 

Free Throw Attempts — 54 vs. Washington, 2-10-2005 

Free Throw Percentage — 1.000 vs. Washington State, 

1-25-03 (19-19) 

Rebounds — 77 vs. Brigham Young, 1-28-1955 

Personal Fouls — 41 vs. Oregon State, 11-9-1947, and 

at California, 2-10-1977 

Assists — 30 at Hawaii-Hilo, 11-24-1995, and 

vs. Florida A&M, 12-20-02 

Turnovers — 31 vs. UNC Charlotte, 3-12-1979, and 

at Illinois-Chicago, 11-23-1999 

Blocked Shots — 11 vs. Davidson, 12-27-1984 

Steals — 17 vs. West Florida, 11-30-1995, and 

vs. Grambling State, 11-24-2002 

Season 

Points — 2,994, 2001-02 (35 games) 

Scoring Average — 85.5, 2001-02 (35 games; 2,994 points) 

Field Goals Made — 1,014, 2001-02 (2,082 attempts) 

Field Goal Attempts — 2,262, 1950-51 

Field Goal Percentage — .522, 1983-84 (742-1,422) 

3-Point Field Goals Made — 304, 2001-02 (721 attempts)+ 

3-Point Field Goal Attempts — 753, 2002-03 

3-Point Field Goal Percentage — .422, 2001-02 (304-721) 

Free Throws Made — 662, 2001-02 (861 attempts) 

Free Throw Attempts — 971, 1952-53+ 

Free Throw Percentage — .774, 2002-03 (530-685)+ 

Rebounds — 1,582, 1950-51 

Personal Fouls — 832, 1975-76 

Assists — 580, 2001-02 

Turnovers — 526, 1992-93 

Blocks — 114, 2001-02 

Steals — 263, 2002-03 

+Pac-10 Record 

118 

Will Jones John Dick Keith Balderston Terik Brown 

A.D. Smith 

Darius Wright 


Individual 

Game 

Points — 43, Greg Ballard vs. Oral Roberts, 3-9-1977 

Field Goals Made — 17, Stan Love vs. California, 2-13-1970 

(26 attempts) 

Field Goal Attempts — 33, Nick Jones vs. Washington, 1-13-1967 

3-Point Field Goals Made — 8, Orlando Williams vs. Wisconsin- 

Green Bay, 11-26-1994 (12 attempts), and Jamal Lawrence vs. 

Stanford, 1-16-1997 (11 attempts) 

3-Point Field Goal Attempts — 15, Kevin Mixon at Nevada, 

12-15-1990 (4 made), Orlando Williams at California, 3-3-1994 

(6 made), Orlando Williams vs. Texas, 3-16-1995 (5 made), 

James Davis vs. Arizona State, 2-21-2004 (6 made), and 

Chamberlain Oguchi, at Arizona, 2-9-2006 (6 made) 

Free Throws Made — 18, Chuck Rask vs. Oregon State, 

3-5-1960 (19 attempts), and Charlie Franklin vs. 

Washington State, 1-25-1967 (21 attempts) 

Free Throw Attempts — 21, Charlie Franklin vs. 

Washington State, 1-25-1967 (18 made) 

Consecutive Free Throws — 16, Kenya Wilkins at USC, 3-9-1995 (16-16) 

Rebounds — 32, Jim Loscutoff vs. Brigham Young, 1-28-1955 

Assists — 13, Terrell Brandon at Portland, 12-8-1990, Andre Collier 

vs. UCLA, 1-14-1993, and Darius Wright vs. Arizona, 1-21-1999 

Turnovers — 13, Ron Lee vs. Indiana, 12-24-1973 

Blocked Shots — 8, Blair Rasmussen vs. Davidson, 12-27-1984 

Steals — 9, Kenya Wilkins at Boise State, 12-20-1996 

Season 

Points — 745, Terrell Brandon, 1990-91* 

Scoring Average — 26.6, Terrell Brandon, 1990-91* 

Field Goals Made — 273, Terrell Brandon, 1990-91 

Field Goal Percentage (Min. 100 made) — .619, Richard Lucas, 

1990-91 (169-273) 

3-Point Field Goals Made — 94, Orlando Williams, 1994-95 

3-Point Field Goal Percentage (Min. 25 made) — .500, Anthony 

Lever, 2001-02 (53-106) 

Free Throws Made — 169, Frederick Jones, 2001-02 

Free Throw Percentage (Min. 50 made) — .923, Kevin Mixon, 

1990-91 (60-65) 

Consecutive Free Throws Made — 62, Luke Ridnour, 2002-03+^ 

Rebounds — 465, Bob Peterson, 1951-52 

Personal Fouls — 119, Gerald Willett, 1974-75 

Disqualifications — 13, Felton Sealey, 1977-78 

Assists — 218, Luke Ridnour, 2002-03 

Turnovers — 129, Luke Ridnour, 2002-03 

Blocked Shots — 42, Blair Rasmussen, 1983-84 

Steals — 63, Terrell Brandon, 1990-91, Frederick Jones, 2001-02, 

and Luke Ridnour, 2002-03 

* Includes three-point field goals 

+Pac-10 Record 

Âlso Oregon career record

2005-06 


Maarty Leunen 

Adam Zahn 

Aaron Brooks 


2004-05 


Ian Crosswhite 

Mitch Platt 

Aaron Brooks 

Bryce Taylor 

2003-04 

Ian Crosswhite 

Luke Jackson 

Mitch Platt 

Aaron Brooks 

Andre Joseph 

2002-03 

Robert Johnson 

Luke Jackson 

Brian Helquist 

James Davis 

Luke Ridnour 

2001-02 

Robert Johnson 

Luke Jackson 

Chris Christoffersen 

Luke Ridnour 


2000-01 


Bryan Bracey 

Julius Hicks 

Luke Ridnour 

Anthony Lever 

1999-00 

A.D. Smith 

Alex Scales 

Flo Hartenstein 


Darius Wright 

1998-99 

A.D. Smith 

Alex Scales 

Mike Carson 

Terik Brown 

Darius Wright 

1997-98 

Jamar Curry 

Henry Madden 

Flo Hartenstein 

Terik Brown 

Mike McShane 

1996-97 

Jamar Curry 

Kyle Milling 

Rob Ramaker 

Kenya Wilkins 

Jamal Lawrence 

1995-96 

Jamar Curry 

Kyle Milling 

Rob Ramaker 

Kenya Wilkins 


1994-95 

Jeff Potter 

Darryl Parker 

Zach Sellers 

Kenya Wilkins 

Orlando Williams 

1993-94 

Jeff Potter 

Darryl Parker 

Aaron Johnson 

Kenya Wilkins 


1992-93 

Antoine Stoudamire 

Andre Collier 


Jeff Potter 

Aaron Johnson 

1991-92 


Clyde Jordan 

Chuck Patterson 


Johnnie Reece 

1990-91 

Richard Lucas 

Kevin Mixon 


Bob Fife 

Jordy Lyden 

1989-90 

Richard Lucas 


Kevin Mixon 

Keith Reynolds 

Bob Fife 

1988-89 

Frank Johnson 

Keith Reynolds 

Brett Coffey 

Randy Grant 

Richard Lucas 

1987-88 

Frank Johnson 


Brett Coffey 

Randy Grant 

Keith Balderston 

1986-87 

David Girley 


Sven Meyer 

Jesse Nash 


1985-86 


Rick Osborn 

Jerry Adams 

Kenny Sprague 


1984-85 

Chris Harper 



Greg Trapp 

Jerry Adams 

1983-84 

Chris Harper 

Gary Gatewood 


David Brantley 

Greg Trapp 

1982-83 

Gary Gatewood 

Donald Dutton 


Jerry Adams 

David Brantley 

1981-82 

Paul Bain 

Fred Cofield 


Jerome Williams 

John Greig 

1980-81 

Fred Cofield 

Felton Sealey 

Mike Clark 

John Greig 

Ray Whiting 

1979-80 

Felton Sealey 

Richard Wright 

Ron Burns 

Mike Clark 

Ray Whiting 

1978-79 

Rob Closs 

Dan Hartshorne 

Kelvin Small 

John Murray 

Felton Sealey 

1977-78 

Kelvin Small 

Mike Drummond 

Mike Clark 

Rob Closs 


1976-77 

Greg Ballard 

Ernie Kent 

Kelvin Small 

Mike Drummond 

Rob Closs 

1975-76 

Ron Lee 

Mike Barwig 


Greg Ballard 

Stu Jackson 

1974-75 

Ron Lee 

Mike Barwig 

Gerald Willett 

Greg Ballard 

Stu Jackson 

1973-74 

Ron Lee 

Mike Barwig 


Greg Ballard 

Bruce Coldren 

1972-73 

Ron Lee 

Mark Barwig 


Doug Little 

Bruce Coldren 

1971-72 

Doug Little 

Rusty Blair 

Billy Ingram 

Ken Strand 

Al Carlson 

1970-71 

Stan Love 

Bill Drozdiak 

Larry Holliday 

Rusty Blair 

Ken Strand 

1969-70 

Stan Love 

Billy Gaskins 

Bill Drozdiak 


Russell Blair 

1968-69 

Stan Love 

Bill Drozdiak 

Billy Gaskins 

Rick Abrahamson 


1967-68 

Ken Smith 

Billy Gaskins 

John Pinkstaff 


Jim Henry 

Starting Lineups Since 1950 

1966-67 

Nick Jones 

Ken Smith 


Bill Thomas 


1965-66 

Jim Barnett 

Nick Jones 

Bill Jennings 

Gene Brockmeyer 


1964-65 

Jim Barnett 

Nick Jones 

Bill Jennings 

Jerry Anderson 

Gene Brockmeyer 

1963-64 

Steve Jones 

Jim Barnett 

Jim Johnson 

Elliott Gleason 

Larry Cooley 

1962-63 

Glenn Moore 


Steve Jones 

Tom Tuttle 

Elliott Gleason 

1961-62 

Charlie Warren 

Bill Simmons 

Wally Knecht 


Steve Jones 

1960-61 


Glenn Moore 

Denny Strickland 

Leon Hayes 

Bill Simmons 

1959-60 

Glenn Moore 

Chuck Rask 


Dale Herron 


1958-59 

Dale Herron 


Chuck Rask 

Stu Robertson 

Bud Kuykendall 

1957-58 

Charlie Franklin 

Hal Duffy 

Eli Morgan 

Wimp Hastings 


1956-57 


Hal Duffy 


Bill Moore 

Phil McHugh 

1955-56 

Max Anderson 

Jerry Ross 


Ray Bell 

Phil McHugh 

1954-55 

Jim Loscutoff 

Max Anderson 

Howard Page 

Jerry Ross 

Phil McHugh 

1953-54 

Ed Halberg 

Max Anderson 

Barney Holland 

Ken Wegner 

Howard Page 

1952-53 

Keith Farnum 

Chet Noe 

Ken Wegner 

Barney Holland 

Ed Halberg 

1951-52 

Ken Hunt 

Chet Noe 

Bob Peterson 

Ken Wegner 

Mel Streeter 

1950-51 

Bob Peterson 

Jim Loscutoff 

Curt Barclay 

Mel Krause 

Jack Keller 

1949-50 

Will Urban 

Jack Keller 

Mel Krause 

Paul Sowers 

Dale Warberg 


Oregon All-Americans 

All-Americans 

1921 Edward Durno, F 1st, Helms Foundation 

1924 Hugh Latham, C 1st, Helms Foundation 

1926 Algot Westergren, G 1st, Helms Foundation 

1938 Slim Wintermute, F 3rd, Converse Yearbook 

1939 Slim Wintermute, C 1st, Helms Foundation 

1st, Converse Yearbook 

1939 Robert Anet, G 1st, Converse Yearbook 

1939 Laddie Gale, F 1st, Helms Foundation 

120 

Bobby Anet 

1940 John Dick, F 1st, Helms Foundation 

2nd, Converse Yearbook 

1941 Vic Townsend, F 3rd, Converse Yearbook 

1944 Wally Borrevik, C 3rd, Converse Yearbook 

1949 Roger Wiley, C 5th, The Sporting News 

1953 Chet Noe, C 2nd, Helms Foundation 

1960 Chuck Rask, G 3rd, Helms Foundation 

1962 Charlie Warren, F 3rd, Helms Foundation 

1966 Jim Barnett, G Helms Foundation 

1970 Stan Love, C Helms Foundation 

1971 Stan Love, C 2nd, Converse Yearbook 

4th, NABC 

Helms Foundation 

1974 Ron Lee, G 2nd, Converse Yearbook 

4th, NABC 


1975 Ron Lee, G 1st, NABC 

2nd, United Press Int. 


3rd, Associated Press 


1976 Ron Lee, G 2nd, Associated Press 

2nd, The Sporting News 

2nd, Basketball Weekly 


3rd, NABC 

3rd, United Press Int. 



Greg Ballard 

1977 Greg Ballard, F 1st, Wooden Award 

2nd, USBWA 


3rd, NABC 


2002 Frederick Jones, G 3rd, Basketball Times 

Luke Ridnour 

2003 Luke Ridnour, G 3rd, The Sporting News 

2004 Luke Jackson, G 1st, ESPN.com 

1st, The Sporting News 

1st, Basketbal Times 

2nd, Associated Press 

2nd, NABC

CoSida Academic 

All-Americans 

1986 Keith Balderston, F (2nd team) 

1987 Keith Balderston, F (3rd team) 

1988 Keith Balderston, F (2nd team) 

2000 A.D. Smith, F (3rd team) 

Ducks in the Basketball 

Hall of Fame 

Howard A. Hobson, Coach, 1935-47 

Lauren (Laddie) Gale, All-American, 1939 

NABC All-America Game 

1966 Jim Barnett, G 

1971 Stan Love, C 

1976 Ron Lee, G 

1977 Greg Ballard, F 

1985 Blair Rasmussen, C 

NCAA Post-Graduate 

Scholarship 

1971 Bill Drozdiak, G 

1988 Keith Balderston, F 

2000 A.D. Smith, F 

Conference Awards 

Player of the Year 


1991 Terrell Brandon, G 

2003 Luke Ridnour, G 

Freshman of the Year 


Newcomer of the Year 

2003 Andre Joseph, G 

Coach of the Year 

1977 Dick Harter 

2002 Ernie Kent 

Tournament MVP 


All-Conference 

Pacific Coast Conference (1917-59) 

1919 Edward Durno, F 

Hal Chapman, G 



1923 Hugh Latham, C 


1925 Algot Westergren, G 

1926 Jerry Gunther, F 

Algot Westergren, G 

1927 Roy Okerberg, C 


1938 Laddie Gale, F 

Wally Johansen, G 


Slim Wintermute, C 

1940 John Dick, F 

1941 Vic Townsend, F 

1958 Charlie Franklin, F 

PCC Northern Division 

(1923-55) 





1926 Jerry Gunther, F 

Roy Okerberg, C 




1928 Gordon Ridings, G 

1929 Gordon Ridings, G 

1934 Gil Olinger, G 

1935 Will Jones, C 

1937 Dave Silver, F 


Wally Johansen, G 



1940 John Dick, F 

1941 Vic Townsend, F 

1945 Dick Wilkins, F 

Bob Hamilton, G 

1946 Dick Wilkins, F 

1947 Stan Williamson, G 

1948 Stan Williamson, G 

1949 Roger Wiley, C 

1950 Will Urban, F 

1951 Bob Peterson, F 

1952 Ken Hunt, G 

1953 Chet Noe, C 

Ken Wegner, G 

1954 Barney Holland, G 

1955 Jim Loscutoff, F 

All Coast (1960-64) 

1960 Chuck Rask, G 

1962 Charlie Warren, F 

1964 Steve Jones, F 

Pacific-8 (1965-78) 

1966 Jim Barnett, G 







Greg Ballard, F 

1977 Greg Ballard, F 

Pacific-10 (1979- ) 




1986 Jerry Adams, C 

1987 Anthony Taylor, G 


Oregon Honor Roll 



1994 Orlando Williams, G 

1995 Orlando Williams, G 

1997 Kenya Wilkins, G 

2000 Alex Scales, G 

2001 Bryan Bracey, F 

2002 Frederick Jones, G 

Luke Ridnour, G 

2003 Luke Jackson, G 



All-Freshman 

Pacific-10 (1979- ) 


1991 Jordy Lyden, F 

1994 Kenya Wilkins, G 

1996 Terik Brown, G 

2001 Luke Jackson, F 


2004 Aaron Brooks, G 

2005 Malik Hairston, G 

Bryce Taylor, G 

All-Newcomer 

Pacific-10 (1979- ) 

1994 Darryl Parker, F 

1995 Jamal Lawrence, G 

1996 Kyle Milling, F 

Rob Ramaker, C 

1999 Alex Scales, G 

Darius Wright, G 

All-Tournament 

Pacific-10 (1979- ) 


2003 James Davis, G 

Luke Jackson, G 



Andre Joseph, G 

2006 Chamberlain Oguchi, G 

All-Academic 

Pacific-10 (1979- ) 




1992 Jon Mitchell, G 



1995 Jon Mitchell, G* 




2002 Ben Lindquist, G 

2004 Jay Anderson, C (2nd team) 

2005 Jordan Kent, G (2nd team) 

2005 Jordan Kent, G (2nd team) 

*only four-time selection in league history 


Oregon Basketball Awards 

MVP Award 

2005-06 Malik Hairston 

2004-05 Aaron Brooks 

2003-04 Luke Jackson 

2002-03 Luke Ridnour 

2001-02 Frederick Jones 

2000-01 Bryan Bracey 

1999-00 Alex Scales 

A.D. Smith 

Darius Wright 

1998-99 Alex Scales 

Darius Wright 

1997-98 Henry Madden 

1996-97 Kenya Wilkins 

1995-96 Kyle Milling 

1994-95 Orlando Williams 


1992-93 Antoine Stoudamire 

1991-92 Antoine Stoudamire 

1990-91 Terrell Brandon 

1989-90 Terrell Brandon 

1988-89 Frank Johnson 

1987-88 Anthony Taylor 

1986-87 Anthony Taylor 

1985-86 Jerry Adams 

1984-85 Blair Rasmussen 



1981-82 John Greig 

1980-81 Mike Clark 

1979-80 Ray Whiting 

1978-79 Kelvin Small 

1977-78 Mike Drummond 

1976-77 Greg Ballard 

1975-76 Ron Lee 

122 


1974-75 Ron Lee 

1973-74 Ron Lee 

1972-73 Doug Little 

Ron Lee 

1971-72 Doug Little 

1970-71 Stan Love 



1967-68 John Pinkstaff 

1966-67 Nick Jones 

1965-66 Jim Barnett 

1964-65 Jim Barnett 

1963-64 Steve Jones 

1962-63 Steve Jones 

1961-62 Charlie Warren 

1960-61 Denny Strickland 

1959-60 Chuck Rask 

1958-59 Chuck Rask 

1957-58 Charlie Franklin 

1956-57 Charlie Franklin 

1955-56 Max Anderson 

1954-55 Jim Loscutoff 

1953-54 Barney Holland 

1952-53 Chet Noe 

1951-52 Ken Hunt 

1950-51 Jack Keller 

Warren Award 

2005-06 Adrian Stelly 

2004-05 Malik Hairston 

2003-04 Jay Anderson 

2002-03 Robert Johnson 


2000-01 David Jackson 

1999-00 Kristian Christiansen 

1998-99 Yasir Rosemond 

1997-98 Terik Brown 

1996-97 Jamar Curry 

1995-96 Jamar Curry 

1994-95 Henry Madden 

1993-94 Daryl Parker 



1990-91 Brett Johnson 

1989-90 Keith Reynolds 

1988-89 Greg Senior 

1987-88 Randy Grant 

1986-87 Kenny Sprague 

1985-86 Kenny Sprague 

1984-85 Chris Harper 

1983-84 Donald Dutton 

1982-83 Greg Bell 


1980-81 Felton Sealey 

1979-80 John Murray 




1975-76 Mark Barwig 

1974-75 Geoff Nelson 

1973-74 Paul Halupa 

1972-73 Gerald Willett 

1971-72 Paul Halupa 

Ritchie Award 

2005-06 Jordan Kent 




2001-02 Ben Lindquist 

2000-01 Ben Lindquist 

1999-00 A.D. Smith 

1998-99 A.D. Smith 

1997-98 A.D. Smith 

1996-97 Miguel McKelvey 

1995-96 A.D. Smith 

1994-95 Jeff Potter 


1992-93 Aaron Johnson 

1991-92 Jon Mitchell 

1990-91 David Blair 

1989-90 Steve Ranniger 

1988-89 David Blair 

1987-88 Keith Balderston 



1984-85 Mike Matheson 

1983-84 David Brantley 

1982-83 David Brantley 


1980-81 Mike Clark 


1978-79 Stu Lyon 

1977-78 Rick Cornish 

1976-77 Gary Nelson 

1975-76 Geoff Nelson 

1974-75 Robert Gooze 

1973-74 Ken Stringer 


Fred Jones 

Nash Award 

2005-06 Chamberlain Oguchi 

2004-05 Chamberlain Oguchi 

2003-04 Jay Anderson 

Andre Joseph 

2002-03 Matt Short 

2001-02 Team 

2000-01 Chris Christoffersen 

1999-00 Anthony Norwood 

1998-99 Chris Christoffersen 

1997-98 Team 

1996-97 Jonathan Nelson 

1995-96 Rob Ramaker 


1994-95 Damon Runyon 

1993-94 Kenya Wilkins 


1991-92 Chuck Patterson 

1990-91 Richard Lucas 

1989-90 Eric Dunn 

1988-89 Richard Lucas 

1987-88 Randy Grant 

Rear ADM. John Dick Award 



Bryce Taylor 



2001-02 Robert Johnson

Emerald Trophy 

2006 Eric Mitchum, track 

2005 Cathrine Kraayeveld, 

women’s basketball 

2004 Luke Jackson, basketball 

2003 Santiago Lorenzo, track 

2002 Joey Harrington, football 

2001 Jerilyn White, women’s golf 

2000 A.D. Smith, basketball 

1999 Josh Bidwell, football 

1998 Jeremy Ensrud, wrestling 

1997 Chris Nelson, track 

1996 Kevin Roberts, wrestling 

1995 Camara Jones, women’s track 

1994 Kelly Blair, women’s track 

1993 Ronnie Harris, football/track 

1992 Bob Gray, track 

1991 Bill Musgrave, football 

Oregon Awards 

1990 Terry Obee, football 

1989 Glenn Jarrett, wrestling 

1988 Keith Balderston, basketball 

1987 Harold Kuphaldt, track 

1986 Dub Myers, track 

1985 Sue Harbour, volleyball 

1984 Ryan Zinke, football 

1983 Kevin Lusk, football 

1982 Bev Smith, women’s basketball 

1981 Alberto Salazar, track 

1980 Mike Ritchey, baseball 

1979 Rudy Chapa, 

track/cross country 

1978 Scott McEldowney, gymnastics 

1977 Greg Ballard, basketball 

1976 Ron Lee, basketball 

1975 Joe Percival, gymnastics 

Don Reynolds, football/baseball 

MVP Award 

Formerly the Steven J Award, the MVP Award is presented to the 

outstanding member of the basketball team and is selected by members 

of the squad. 

John Warren Award 

The John Warren Award is given to the most inspirational player on the 

Oregon basketball team. It is named after the former Ducks’ football, basketball 

and track head coach and is also voted by the team members. 

Harry Ritchie Award 

The recipient of the Harry Ritchie Award is a member of the basketball 

team who is honored for his athletic and scholastic achievements. 

Jesse Nash Award 

The Jesse Nash Award was initiated in 1988 to honor the basketball 

squad’s most improved player. The award exemplifies the reputation and is 

given in the memory of the former Oregon forward who drowned in 1987. 

The honoree is selected by the Oregon coaches. 

Rear Admiral John Dick Award 

Named after All-American forward John Dick, Oregon’s leading scorer in 

the 1939 NCAA Championship game who went on to serve in World War II 

as part of his distinguished U.S. Navy career, this award is presented to the 

team’s best defender. The honoree is selected by the Oregon coaches. 

Emerald Athletic Trophy 

The Emerald Athletic Trophy is sponsored jointly by the athletic department 

and the Oregon Daily Emerald and is awarded to an Oregon senior on 

the basis of outstanding achievement in the fields of athletics, scholarship 

and citizenship. 

Higdon Trophy 

The Doyle Higdon Trophy is given to an Oregon sophomore athletically 

for excellence in athletics, scholarship and citizenship. The award is named 

in honor of a former football and track standout who was killed prior to his 

junior year at Oregon. 

Leo Harris Award 

The Alumni Athletic Award was originated in 1967 by the late Leo 

Harris, former director of athletics, and his family and is presented to an 

alumni letterman on the basis of 20 years of achievement and service since 

graduation. 

Becky L. Sisley Award 

The Becky L. Sisley Award is named after the University’s first director 

of women’s intercollegiate athletics and is awarded to a former women’s 

athlete to commemorate community involvement, career development and 

support of University ideals. 

Oregon Basketball Awards 

1974 Guy Krause, baseball 

1973 Steve Prefontaine, track 

1972 Bob Newland, football 

1971 Pete Schmock, football 

1970 John Miller, wrestling 

1969 Arne Kvalheim, track 

1968 Jim Smith, football 

1967 Neil Steinhauer, track 

1966 Ken Moore, track 

1965 Corky Sullivan, track 

1964 Dick lmwalle, football 

1963 Steve Barnett, football 

1962 Mike Rose, football 

1961 Dave Grosz, football 

1960 Dave Edstrom, track 

1959 Wimp Hastings, 

basketball/baseball 

1958 Jim Bailey, track 

1957 Phil McHugh, 

football/basketball 

1956 Lon Stiner, football 

1955 Pete Williams, baseball 

1954 Ron Lowell, tennis 

1953 Jim Livesay, baseball 

1952 John Hutchins, track 

1951 Jack Keller, basketball/baseball 

Higdon Trophy 



2005 Tommy Skipper, track 

2004 Eric Mitchum, track 

2003 Daria Panova, tennis 

2002 Luke Jackson, basketball 

Luke Ridnour, basketball 

2001 Santiago Lorenzo, track 

2000 Shaquala Williams, basketball 

1999 Brianne Meharry, basketball 

1998 Dietrich Morre, football 

1997 Marie Davis, track 

1996 Milena Glusac, track 

1995 Kenya Wilkins, basketball 

1994 Rick Cantwell, track 

1993 LaReina Woods, track/volleyball 

1992 Camara Jones, track 

1991 Kelly Blair, track 

1990 Dan Vidlak, wrestling 

1989 Bill Musgrave, football 

1988 Stefanie Kasperski, basketball 

1987 Scott Kozak, football 

1986 Keith Balderston, basketball 

1985 Deanna Schiedler, track 

1984 Sue Harbour, volleyball 

1983 Kathy Hayes, track 

1982 Eugene Young, football 

1981 Leann Warren, track 

1980 Bev Smith, basketball 

1979 Melanie Batiste, track 

1978 Rudy Chapa, 

track/cross country 

1977 Sally Blickle, basketball/softball 

1976 Jack Henderson, football 

1975 Greg Ballard, basketball 

1974 Ron Lee, basketball 

1973 Don Reynolds, football/baseball 

1972 Guy Krause, baseball 

1971 Steve Prefontaine, track 

1970 Tom Graham, football 

1969 Larry Holliday, basketball 

1968 John Miller, wrestling 

1967 Gary Schutz, baseball 

1966 John Pinkstaff, basketball 

1965 Keith Lampard, baseball 

1964 Bob Mitchell, wrestling 

1963 Terry DeSylvia, football 

1962 Ted Abram, track 

1961 Vic Reeve, track 

1960 Dyrol Burleson, track 

1959 George Larson, track 

1958 Mike Forrestor, track 

1957 Steve Anderson, track 

1956 John Raventos, football 



Leo Harris Award 

2005 Mike Jorgensen, football 

2004 Jim Hill, track 

2003 Cliff Gibson, football 

2002 Ed Hagerty, football 

2001 Rudy Chapa, track 

Alberto Salazar, track 

2000 Mike Ritchey, baseball 

1999 Rob Closs, basketball 

1998 Mike Drummond, basketball 

1997 David Taylor, track 

1996 Tinker Hatfield, track 

1995 Tim Slapnicka, football 

1994 Paul Halupa, basketball 

1993 Dan Fouts, football 

1992 Ahmad Rashad, football 

1991 Bob Newland, football 

1990 Roscoe Divine, track 

1989 Keith Sherman, football 

1988 Gundars Tilmanis, tennis 

1987 Tom Jernstedt, football 

1986 Dick Winn, football 

1985 Bob Berry, football 

1984 Dave Wilcox, football 

1983 Ron Snidow, football 

1982 Charlie Warren, basketball 

1981 Mickey Bruce, football 

1980 Riley Mattson, football 

1979 Wayne Henninger, tennis 

1978 Jim Grelle, track 

1977 John Robinson, football 



1975 Bill Dellinger, track 

1974 Ron Lowell, tennis 

1973 Dr. Richard Zimmerman, track 

1972 Hal Dunham, football 

1971 Phil Settecase, baseball 

1970 Mel Krause, basketball/baseball 

1969 John McKay, football 

1968 Norm Van Brocklin, football 

1967 Robert Koch, football 

Sisley Award 

2006 Bev Smith, basketball 

2005 Sally Blickle, basketball/softball 

2004 Krista Parent, softball 

2003 Tama Cuddleback Rowan, 

swimming 

2002 Mary L. Brorby, basketball/ 

softball/volleyball 

Diane Smith, basketball/ 

field hockey/softball 

2001 Peg Rees, basketball/ 

softball/volleyball 

2000 Shelley Briggs, field hockey 


All-Time Lettermen 

Jerry Adams 

A 

Abrahamson, Rick 1967-68-69 

Adams, Jerry 1982-83-85-86 

Allen, Ed 1944-45 

Amacher, Bob 1948-49-50 

Anderson, Hank 1940-41 

Anderson, Jay 2001-02-03-04 

Anderson, Jerry 1959 

Anderson, Max 1954-55-56 

Anet, Robert 1937-38-39 

Andrews, George 1940-41-42 

B 

Bain, Paul 1981-82-83 

Balderston, Keith 1985-86-87-88 

Ballard, Greg 1974-75-76-77 

Bally, Joe 1928-29 

Banks, Deryl 1975 

Barclay, Curt 1951 

Barner, Phil 1978-79 

Barnett, Jim 1964-65-66 

Bartelt, Jim 1945-47-48-49 

Barwig, Mark 1973-74-75-76 

Bell, Greg 1983-85 

Bell, Ray 1954-55-56 

Beller, Franz 1920-21-22 

Berg, Bill 1933-34-35 

Bigby, Carson 1915 

Bigbee, Lyle 1915 

Bingham, Ed 1955-56-57 

Blair, David 1988-89-90-91 

Blair, Rusty 1970-71-72 

Bonnemann, Henry 1952-53 

Borcher, Bill 1940-41 

Borrevik, Wally 1942-43-44 

Bottler, Ron 1952 

Boylen, Tom 1913-15 

Bradshaw, Robert 1912-13-14 

Bracey, Bryan 2000-01 

Brandon, Carter 1919 

Brandon, Terrell 1990-91 

Brantley, Dave 1981-82-83-84 

Bray, George 1944-46-47 

Brockmeyer, Gene 1964-65 

Brooks, Aaron 2004-05-06 

Brooks, Irwin 1913 

Brosterhous, Rick 1969-70-71 

Brown, Terik 1996-97-98-99 

Burns, Ron 1980-81 

Burnett, Arvin 1922 

C 

Calkins, Windsor 1930-31-32 

Campbell, Glen 1967-68-69 

Carlson, Al 1971-72 

Carson, Mike 1995-96-97-99 

Cate, Ferd 1917 

124 

Caviness, Bob 1944 

Chapman, Hal 1923-24 

Chapman, Nish 1919-20-21 

Chastain, Mervyn 1928-29 

Cheatham, John 1981 

Christensen, Kristian 1998-00-01-02 

Christenson, Warren 1942 

Christoffersen, Chris, 1999-00-01-02 

Clark, Mike 1978-79-80-81 

Clarkson, Art 1933 

Closs, Rob 1977-78-79 

Coffey, Bret 1988-89 

Cofield, Fred 1981-82 

Coldren, Bruce 1973-74-75-76 

Collier, Andre 1992-93 

Comfort, Chuck 1918 

Cooley, Larry 1964-65 

Cooper, Paul 1948-49 

Cornish, Rick 1977-78 

Couch, Ralph 1922-23 

Coulter, Jesse 1995 

Courtney, Bill 1936-37 

Covey, Bud 1952-53 

Craig, Ian 1987 

Craven, Bob 1966-67-68 

Crawford, Jeff 1988-89 

Crosswhite, Ian 2003-04 

Crowford, Clyde 1971 

Crowell, Sam 1943 

Curry, Jamar 1994-96-97-98 

Bill Drozdiak 

D 

Danner, Ernie 1944 

Davis, James 2001-02-03-04 

Davis, Rich 1978-79 

Deuster, Thomas 1986 

Dick, Ed 1943-47 

Dick, John 1938-39-40 

Dolp, Vincent 1930-31 

Don, Robert 1948-49 

Donin, Ike 1933 

Dowsett, Jack 1928 

Drozdiak, Bill 1969-70-71 

Drummond, Mike 1975-76-77-78 

Duffy, Harold 1956-57-58 

Dunn, Eric 1989-90 

Durno, Eddie 1919-20-21 

DuShane, Don 1965-66 

Dutton, Donald 1983-84 

E 

Eberhart, Hoard 1929 

Eberhart, Jean 1929-30-31 

Edlund, Halmer 1922 

Edwards, Ray 1928-29 

Ela, Mike 1972 

Elliott, Williams 1910-11 

Emmons, Keith 1927 

Epps, Dave 1928-29 

F 

Farnam, Keith 1952-53 

Fenton, Carl 1912-13-14 

Fife, Bob 1990-91-93 

Fletcher, Steve 1930 

Fowler, Frank E. “Ned” 1918-19 

Fox, Jay 1917 

Franklin, Charlie 1956-57-58 

Franz, John 1965-66 

Fredrickson, Burt 1973-74-75 

Fuhrman, Rolph 1941-42-43 

G 

Gale, Laddie 1937-38-39 

Gaskins, Billy 1968-69-70 

Gemmell, Ronald 1934-35 

Gatewood, Gary 1980-82-83-84 

Gillenwaters, Tec 1924 

Girley, David 1984-85-86-87 

Gleason, Elliott 1963-64-65 

Goar, Leo 1922 

Gowans, Russ 1923-24-25 

Graham, Greg 1974-75-76-77 

Grant, Randy 1988-89 

Greig, John 1980-81-82 

Gunther, Jerry 1926-27 

H 

Hairston, Malik, 2005-06 

Halberg, Ed 1953-54 

Halupa, Paul 1972-73-74 

Hamilton, Bob 1944-45-46 

Hamilton, Lynn 1948-49-50 

Harcombe, Bill 1935 

Hardy, Robert 1938-39 

Hargain, Tony 1987-88-89 

Harker, Skouson 1999 

Harper, Chris 1984-85 

Hartenstein, Flo 1998-99-00-01 

Hartshorne, Dan 1976-78-79 

Hastings, Wimp 1956-57-58 

Hawes, Bob 1952-53-54 

Hayes, Leon 1961 

Hays, Ken 1945-46-47 

Helms, Mike 1988-89-90 

Helquist, Brian 2002-03 

Henry, Jim 1968-69-70 

Henwood, Norm 1944 

Herron, Dale 1958-59-60 

Hicks, Julius 2000-01 

Hobson, Howard 1924-25-26 

Hoffine, Bruce 1945-46 

Holland, Barney 1952-53-54 

Holliday, Larry 1969-70-71 

Horner, Cliff 1929-30-31 

Houghton, LaGrande 1933 

Howell, Wardlow 1936 

Huff, Marion 1944 

Hughes, Roy 1927-28-29 

Hummelt, Bernard 1927 

Humphreys, Dick 1944 

Hunt, Bob 1959 

Hunt, Ken 1950-51-52 

Huntington, Hollis 1917 

I 

Ingram, Billy 1972-73 


Nick Jones 

J 

Jackson, David 2000-01 

Jackson, Leonard 1969-70-71 

Jackson, Lloyd 1942 

Jackson, Luke 2001-02-03-04 

Jackson, Paul 1940-41-42 

Jackson, Stu 1974-75-76 

Jacobberger, Francis 1919-20 

Jamison, Homer 1910-12 

Jennings, Bill 1964-65-66 

Jewell, Ray 1938 

Johansen, Wallace 1937-38-39 

Johnson, Aaron 1990-93-94-95 

Johnson, Brett 1990-91 

Johnson, Frank 1988-89 

Johnson, Ivan 2006 

Johnson, Jim 1962-63 

Johnson, Robert 2002-03 

Jones, Bud 1934-35-36 

Jones, Frederick, 1999-00-01-02 

Jones, Nick 1965-66-67 

Jones, Roman 1961 

Jones, Steve 1962-63-64 

Jones, Willie 1934-35-36 

Jordan, Clyde 1991-92-93 

Joseph, Andre 2003-04 

Jost, Charles 1925-26 

Joy, Fred 1927 

Ernie Kent 

K 

Kafoury, Dave 1964-65-66 

Keenan, Bill 1930-31 

Keller, Jack 1949-50-51 

Kent, Ernie 1974-75-76-77 

Kent, Jordan 2004-05-06 

Kimpton, Butch 1959-60-61 

Kirsch, Don 1941-42-43 

Knecht, Wally 1960-61-62 

Koch, Barney 1944 

Koch, Lester 1914 

Krause, Mel 1950-51 

Kuykendall, Bud 1957-58-59 

Kyei, Kofi 1987

Ron Lee Jesse Nash 

L 

Larry, Andre 1996-97 

Latham, Hugh 1921-23-24 

Latham, Mark 1920-21-22 

Lavey, Bob 1946-47-48-49 

Lawrence, Jamal 1995-96-97 

Lee, Ron 1973-74-75-76 

Leunen, Maarty, 2005-06 

Lever, Anthony 2000-01-02 

Levoff, Henry 1930-31-32 

Lewis, John 1935-36-37 

Liebowitz, Sam 1935-36 

Lincoln, Brandon 2003-04-05-06 

Lind, Herman 1919-20 

Lindquist, Ben 2000-01-02 

Little, Doug 1971-72-73 

Loscutoff, Jim 1951-55 

Love, Kenny, 2005-06 

Love, Stan 1969-70-71 

Loy, Pat 1963 

Lucas, Richard 1988-89-90-91 

Lundell, John 1956 

Lyden, Jordy 1991-92-94-95 

Lyon, Stu 1978-79 

M 

Mack, Danny 1976-77-78 

Mack, John 1961-62-63 

Madden, Henry 1994-95-97-98 

Marshik, Archie 1940-41-42 

Martin, George 1973 

Matheson, Mike 1983-84-85 

Maynard, Wilson 1942 

McCormick, Don 1928-29 

McCready, Lynn 1917-20 

McHugh, Phil 1955-56-57 

McKelvey, Miguel 1997 

McLean, Cliff 1936 

McManus, Gary 1955 

McNeeley, Evert 1939-40-41 

McShane, Mike 1997-98-99 

Medley, Dot 1918 

Meyer, Sven 1987 

Michaelis, Mark 2001-02 

Miller, Bob 1933-34-35 

Milligan, Scott 1927-28-29 

Milling, Kyle 1996-97 

Mitchell, John 1992-93-94-95 

Mixon, Kevin 1990-91 

Moore, Bill 1956-57 

Moore, Glenn 1960-61-63 

Moreck, Joe 1976-77 

Morgan, Eli 1957 

Morton, Robert 1915 

Mosby, Jerry 1943-44 

Mullen, Ford 1938-39 

Murray, John 1977-78-79-80 

Mouton, Kevin 1986 

N 

Nash, Jesse 1987 

Neeley, John 1949-50-51 

Nelson, Dick 1917 

Nelson, Gary 1976-77 

Nelson, Geoff 1974-75-76 

Nelson, Jonathan 1996-97-98 

Newland, Bob 1942-43 

Nicksic, Mike 1967-68 

Noe, Chet 1951-52-53 

Neil, James 1910 

O 

Oguchi, Chamberlain, 2005-06 

Okerberg, Roy 1925-26-27 

Olinger, Harold 1930 

Olinger, Gilbert 1932-33-34 

Olsson, Adam 1998 

O’Neil, Matt 1991-92 

Osborn, Rick 1985-86-87-88 


P 

Page, Howard 1953-54-55 

Parker, Darryl 1994-95 

Patterson, Charles 1936 

Patterson, Chuck 1991-92 

Pavalunas, Matt 1938-39-40 

Pearce, Vearl 1962 

Perry, Scott 1982 

Peterson, Bob 1951-52 

Phillips, Bill 1944 

Piipo, Toivo, 1940 

Pinkstaff, John 1966-67-68 

Platt, Mitch 2004-05 

Popick, Al 1943-47-48 

Potter, Cliff 1932 

Potter, Jeff 1992-93-94-95 

Potts, Ken 1931 

Powers, MIke 1968 

Purdy, Ken 1936-37 

Q 

Quinine, Donte 1996-98-99 

R 

Rader, Don 1912 

Ramaker, Rob 1996-97 

Ranniger, Steve 1986-88-89-90 

Rask, Chuck 1958-59-60 

Rasmussen, Blair 1982-83-84-85 

Rasmussen, Marv 1946 

Reece, Johnnie 1992-93 

Reinhart, Bill 1921 

Reynolds, Keith 1989-90 

Reynolds, Lauren 1928 

Reynolds, Walt 1943 

Reynolds, Walt S. 1972-73 

Rice, Don 1913-14 

Ridings, Gordon 1927-28-29 

Ridnour, Luke 2001-02-03 

Roberts, Charles 1931-32-33 

Robertson, Jack 1932-33-34 

Robertson, Stu 1958-59-60 

Robinson, Kevinn 1992 

Rockhey, Haddon 1922-23-24 

Rodgers, Bob 1968-69-70 

Rosemond, Yasir 1998-99 

Ross, Jerry 1954-55-56 

Rotenberg, Morris 1933 

Rourke, Roland 1934-35-36 

Rubenstein, Max 1930-32 

Runyon, Damon 1992-93-94-95 


S 

Sandness, Earl 1939 

Sanford, Glen 1934-35 

Sarpola, Ted 1938-39-40 

Scales, Alex 1999-00 

Schafer, Ray, 2005-06 

Sealey, Felton 1978-79-80-81 

Seeborg, Ken 1948-49 

Seeborg, Roy 1943-46-47 

Sellers, Zach 1994-95 

Senior, Greg 1986-87-88-89 

Shafer, Earl 1923-24 

Sharpe, Clayton 1915 

Shaw, Steve 1971 

Short, Matt 2003-04-05-06 

Silver, Dave 1936-37-38 

Simons, Hank 1933 

Simmons, Bill 1960-61-62 

Sims, Clifford 1911-12-13-14 

Slater, Carlton 1969 

Small, Kelvin 1977-78-79 

Smith, A.D. 1996-98-99-00 

Smith, Brion 1994 

Smith, Del 1945 

Smith, Ken 1967-68 

Smith, Nate 2001 

Sowers, Paul 1949-50 

Sprague, Kenny 1984-85-86-87 

All-Time Lettermen 

Stahl, Homer 1933 

Steers, Bill 1918 

Stelly, Adrian 2004-05-06 

Stevens, Kermit 1930-31-33 

Stine, Harry 1910 

Stoudamire, Antoine 1992-93 

Stout, Bob 1953-54 

Strand, Ken 1970-71-72 

Streeter, Mel 1950-51-52 

Strickland, Denny 1959-60-61 

Stringer, Ken 1973-74-75 

Sunderland, Paul 1972 

Swaim, Kim 1973-74 

T 

Taylor, Anthony 1985-86-87-88 

Taylor, Bryce, 2005-06 

Taylor, Rodnie 1982 

Taylor, Warren 1941-42-43 

Terjeson, Ralph 1933 

Thomas, Bill 1966-67 

Thompson, Chris 1972 

Townsend, Vic 1940-41 

Trapp, Greg 1984-85 

Trendell, Bryan 1982-83 

Tuchardt, Paul 1958 

Tuttle, Tom 1962-63 

U 

Unis, Richard 1948-49 

Urban, Willis 1949-50-51 

V 

van der Veen, Eric 1991-92 

Vranizan, Jim 1950-51-52 

W 

Walker, Barry 1979-80-81-82 

Walker, Dean 1911-12-13 

Wallace, Reggie 1984 

Warberg, Dale 1949-50 

Warren, Charles 1960-61-62 

Watts, Jim 1932-34 

Wegner, Ken 1952-53-54 

Westergren, Algot 1925-26-27 

Wheeler, Glenn 1914-15 

Whiting, Ray 1980-81 

Wiley, Roger 1943-47-48-49 

Wilkins, Dick 1945-46-47-48 

Wilkins, Kenya 1994-95-96-97 

Willett, Gerald 1973-74-75 

Williams, Brian 1995-96 

Williams, Jerome 1979-80-82 

Williams, Orlando 1992-93-94-95 

Williamson, Stan 1943-46-47-48 

Wilson, Dow 1918 

Wimberly, Lee 1944 

Wintermute, Urgel 1937-38-39 

Wolcott, Chester 1914 

Wren, Bob 1942-43-47 

Wright, Darius, 1999-00 

Wright, Les 1946-47 

Wright, Richard 1980 

Wulff, Rodney 1971 

Y 

Yates, Bob 1963 

York, Tyler 2003-04 

Z 

Zahn, Adam 2004-05-06 

Zimmerman, Don 1922-23 


All-Time Numbers 

Retired Numbers 

18 John Dick 

20 Bob Anet 

22 Urgel (Slim) Wintermute 

28 Lauren (Laddie) Gale 

30 Ron Lee 

32 Wally Johansen 

0 

*Aaron Brooks 2005-06 

00 

*Aaron Brooks 2004 

A.D. Smith 1996-97-98-99-00 

*John Mitchell 1995 

Rodney Taylor 1982 

1 

Malik Hairston, 2005-06 

James Davis 2001-02-03-04 

2 

Jordan Kent 2003-04-05-06 

*Bill Harcombe 1935 

3 

Mitch Platt 2004-05-06 

Robert Johnson 2002-03 

*David Jackson 2001 

Skouson Harker 1999 

Henry Madden 1994-95-97-98 

Antoine Stoudamire 1992-93 

Frank Johnson 1988-89 

*Howard Page 1952 

Don Hoy 1951 

*Dick Unis 1950 

Jim Bocchi 1949 

Al Popick 1947-48 

Raymond Berg 1945-46 

Lou Kotnik 1945 

Dick Humphreys 1944 

Robert Newland 1942-43 

John Lewis 1935 

*Gilbert Olinger 1934 

Fred Joy 1927 

4 

Bryce Taylor, 2005-06 

Darius Wright 1999-00 

Andre Larry 1996-97 

Brion Smith 1994 

*Johnnie Reece 1993 

Brett Johnson 1991 

Tony Hargain 1988-89-90 

David Brantley 1981-82-83-84 

Ernie Baldini 1950-51 

Roger Mockford 1948 

*Jim Bartelt 1947 

*George A. Bray 1946 

Ernie Danner 1944 

Del Smith 1945 

*Roy Seeborg 1943 

*George Andrews 1942 

*LeGrande Houghton 1935 

*Roland Rourke 1934 

126 

5 

Matt Short 2002-03-04-05-06 

Yasir Rosemond 1998-99 

Brian Williams 1995-96 

Clyde Jordan 1991-92-93 

Randy Grant 1988-89 

*Phil Barner 1979 

Jim Calderwood 1950-51 


Stan Williamson 1947-48 

Alan Cohen 1946 

Sam Crowell 1943 

Wilson Maynard 1942 


*Jim Watts 1934 

Bernard Hummelt 1927 

6 

*Rich Costi 1957 

Roger Diddock 1956 

*Bob Hawes 1953-54 

Mel Krause 1950-51 

*Don Peterson 1949 

*Marv Rasmussen 1947 

Robert Hamilton 1944-45-46 

Alvin Popick 1943 

*Paul Jackson 1942 

Mel Kennedy 1935 

*Bell Berg 1934 

Don McCormick 1927 

7 

Hugh Marxer 1952 

John Neeley 1949-50-51 

*Reedy Berg 1948 

*Roy Seeborg 1947 

Charles Stamper 1945-46 

Bob Caviness 1944 

*Robert Wren 1942-43 

Robert Becker 1937 

Charles Patterson 1936 

*Glen Sanford 1935 

*Jack Robertson 1934 

8 

Ken Wegner 1952-53-54 

Jack Keller 1950-51 

Lynn Hamilton 1949 

*Marv Rasmussen 1946-48 

*Roger Wiley 1947 

Bill Elder 1945 

Bill Mayther 1944 

Lloyd Jackson 1942 

*John Dick 1938 

*Ronald Gemmell 1935 

*Glen Sanford 1934 

9 

*John Lundell 1957 

Art Weatherford 1954 

Jim Vranizan 1950-51-52 

Archie Gacek 1948 

Kenneth Hays 1945-46-47 

*George Bray 1944 

*Warren Taylor 1942-43 

Arnold Faust 1935 

*Ron Gemmell 1934 

10 

Maarty Leunen, 2005-06 

Kenya Wilkins 1994-95-96-97 

Terrell Brandon 1990-91 

Greg Bell 1982-83-84-85 

Richard Wright 1980 

Mike Drummond 1975-76-77-78 

Dave Lingenfelder 1974 

Lenny Jackson 1969-70-71 

Mike Nicksic 1966-67-68 

*Pat Loy 1964-65 

*John Mack 1961-62-63 

Darrell Brandt 1960 

*Phil McHugh 1956 

Bob Stout 1953-54 

*Barney Holland 1952 

*Bob Hawes 1952 

*Ken Seeborg 1949 

Dick Wilkins 1945-46-47-48 

Wally Borrevik 1941-43-44 

Archie Marshik 1942 

*Bell Berg 1935 

*Edward Kunkle 1934 

11 

Ian Crosswhite 2002-03-04-05 

*Julius Hicks 2000 

Kyle Milling 1996-97 

Andre Collier 1992-93 

Alfred Hanson 1988-89 

Kevin Mouton 1986 

Chris Harper 1984-85 

Rodnie Taylor 1983 

Marvin Walker 1979 

Greg Graham 1974-75-76-77 

Clyde Crawford 1971-72 

Carlton Slater 1969-70 

Bob Yates 1963-64 

Nick Robertson 1960 


*Jerry Ross 1954 

Alex Byler 1953 

Mel Streeter 1950-51-52 

*Jim Bartelt 1945-48-49 

*Bob Wren 1947 

Bill Phillips 1944 

*Rolph Fuhrman 1942-43 

Quetin Sidesinger 1941 

Matt Pavalunas 1938-39-40 

Kenneth Purdy 1936-37 

*Sam Liebowitz 1935 

*LeGrande Houghton 1934 


12 

Kenny Love, 2005-06 

*Adrian Stelly 2004 

Marcus Kent 2002 

*Kristian Christensen 1998-99 

Ulysses Foston 1989-90 

Mike Matheson 1983-84-85 

Rick Potter 1964 

*Wally Palmberg 1963 

*Pete King 1957 

*Rich Costi 1955-56 


Larry Chamberlain 1952 

Art Shepard 1951 

*Bob Lavey 1948-49-50 

*Reedy Berg 1947 

*Leslie Wright 1946 

Lee Wimberly 1944 

Donald Kirsch 1940-41-43 

*Wellington Quinn 1939 

*Bud Jones 1934-35 

Joe Bally 1927 

13 

Churchill Odia, 2006 

Luke Ridnour 2001-02-03 

Donte Quinine 1996-97-98-99 

Jordy ‘Lyden 1991-92-93-94-95 

David Girley 1984-85-86-87 

Fred Cofield 1981-82 

*Ron Thompson 1967 

Vearl Pearce 1962 

Butch Kimpton 1960-61 

Bud Kuykendall 1957-58 

Larry Barnes 1955-56 

Ben Pease 1946 

*Walter S. Reynolds 1941 

Herbert Tompkins 1940 

Ford Mullen 1937-38-39 

Clifford McLean 1936 

*Willard Jones 1934-35 

14 

Brandon Lincoln 2003-04-05-06 

Terik Brown 1996-97-98-99 

Paul Bain 1980-81-82-83 

Stu Lyon 1978-79 

Greg Brown 1977 

Mark Bailey 1970-71-72 

Rick Abrahamson 1967-68-69 

Dave Kafoury 1964-65-66 

Tom Tuttle 1961-62-63 

Jim Granata 1960 

Wimp Hastings 1956-57-58 


Paul Poetsch 1953 

Ken Hunt 1950-51-52 

Bill Green 1948 

Bruce Hoffine 1945-46 

Arnie Kiminki 1927 

*Walter S. Reynolds 1943 

*George Andrews 1939-40-41 

*Robert Miller 1934-35

15 

Tyler York 2003-04 

Jamal Lawrence 1995-96-97 

Mike Greig 1975-77 

Bruce Posey 1972 

Jack Mulder 1967 

*Don DuShane 1964-65-66 

Jack Brack 1962 

Leon Hayes 1960-61 

*Eli Morgan 1958 

Bill Service 1956 

Frank Werner 1955 

*Max Anderson 1954 

Wayne Johnson 1953 

Henry Bonnemann 1951-52 

*Bob Amacher 1950 

*Roger Wiley 1948-49 

Ed Dick 1947 

William Magruder 1946 

Marion Huff 1944-45 

*Warren Christenson 1942 

Evert Red McNeely 1939-40-41 

David Epps 1927 

16 

Ed Halberg 1953-54 

Bob Peterson 1951-52 

Dale Warberg 1950 

*Lynn Hamilton 1948 

Sam Cromwell 1947 

Walter Kirsch 1946 

Norm Henwood 1944 

Robert Reynolds 1943 

*Clifford Anet 1942 

Toivvo Piippo 1939-40-41 

Algot Westergren 1927 

17 

Don Delbon 1956-57 

*Bud Covey 1952-53 

*Don Peterson 1951 

Paul Sowers 1949-1950 

Rod Slade 1949 


Harold McKee 1946 

Scott Milligan 1927 

18 - Retired 

*John Dick 1939-40 

Gordon Ridings 1927 

19 

*Eli Morgan 1956-57 

Berge Borrevik 1955 

Bill Sherman 1954 

Henry Bonneman 1953 

Ron Phillips 1952 

*Jim Loscutoff 1951 

Bob Gilbert 1950 

*Bob Amacher 1947-48-49 

Ben Ward 1946 

*Warren Christenson 1943 

Lester Thompson 1942 

*Warren Taylor 1941 

Roy Okerberg 1927 

20 - Retired 

Frederick Jones 1999-00-01-02 

John Cheatham 1981 

Beau McCloud 1977-78 

*Frank Rourke 1976 


Robert Anet 1937-38-39 


Jerry Gunther 1927 

21 

*Adrian Stelly, 2005-06 

*Julius Hicks 2001 

*Kristian Christensen 2001-02 

*David Jackson 1999-00 

Orlando Williams 1991-92-93-94 

Keith Reynolds 1989-90 

Anthony Taylor 1985-86-87-88 

Brian DiBiaso 1983 

Scott Perry 1982 

*Phil Barner 1978 

Mike Ela 1970-71-72 

Ken Kincheloe 1973 

Randy Olson 1969 

Steve Peterson 1968 

Elliot Gleason 1962-63-64-65 

*Ed Bingham 1957 

Dick James 1955 

*Gary McManus 1954 

Keith Farnam 1951-52-53 

Bob Don 1948-49-50 

John Stevens 1946 

*Henry Anderson 1941 

22 - Retired 

Mark Barwig 1973-74-75-76 

*Henry Anderson 1940 

Urgel Slim Wintermute 1937-38-39 

*William Harcombe 1936 

23 

Jamar Curry 1994-95-96-97-98 

Mike Helms 1988-89-90 

Curtis Wilson 1987 

John Greig 1980-81-82 

*Walt Reynolds 1972-73-74 

Rick Brosterhous 1969-70-71 

Billy Gaskins 1968 

Nick Jones 1965-66-67 

Steve Jones 1962-63-64 

Chuck Rask 1960 

Kent Dorwin 1954 

*Harlan Mickey 1953 

Ron Bottler 1952 

Will Urban 1949-50-51 

*Ken Seeborg 1948 

*Bob Lavey 1947 

*Clifford Anet 1941 

24 

Ben Lindquist 2000-01-02 

Mike McShane 1997-98-99 

Jeff Potter 1992-93-94-95 

Kevin Mixon 1990-91 

Donald Dutton 1983-84 

Barry Walker 1979-80-81-82 

Dean Roberts 1973 

Chris Thompson 1972 

*Walt Reynolds 1971 

Billy Gaskins 1969-70 

Lee Harvey 1967-68 

Jim Jones 1966 

*Pat Loy 1963 

*Ed Bingham 1955-56 

Doug Rogers 1952 

*Hal Webb 1951 

Paul Cooper 1948-49-50 

*George Bray 1947 

25 

Chamberlain Oguchi, 2005-06 

Chris Christoffersen 1999-00-01-02 

Rick Osborn 1985-86-87-88 

Gary Gatewood 1980-81-82-83-84 

*Rob Closs 1975-76 

Paul Halupa 1973-74 

John Roche 1967 

*Don DuShane 1963 

*Barney Holland 1953-54 

Melville Stilwell 1946 

*Leslie Wright 1945 

Jerry Mosby 1944 

*Leonard Gard 1941 

Ted Sarpola 1938-39-40 

*Gale Smith 1937 

Wardlow Howell 1936 

26 

Don McLain 1955 

Bob Glaves 1954 

Chet Noe 1951-52-53 

Jack Loomis 1950 

27 

*Bud Covey 1951 

28 - Retired 

*Hal Webb 1950 

*William Borcher 1940 

Laddie Gale 1937-38-39 

*Willard Jones 1936 

29 

Curt Barclay 1951 

30 - Retired 

Ron Lee 1973-74-75-76 

Chuck McCormick 1971 

Jim Henry 1968-69-70 

Bill Thomas 1965-66-67 

Jim Johnson 1962-63-64 

Denny Strickland 1960-61 

Charlie Franklin 1956-57-58 

*Ray Bell 1954 

Don Siegmund 1953 

Joe Triano 1941 

William Courtney 1936-37 

Ike Donin 1933 


31 

Kevinn Robinson 1992 

Richard Lucas 1988-89-90-91 

John Murray 1977-78-79-80 

Kim Swaim 1972-73-74 

*Stan Love 1970-71 

Dave Trukositz 1968-69 

*Wally Palmberg 1964 

Sandy Nosler 1962-63 

*Dave Robinson 1961 

Stu Robertson 1958-60 

Frank Werner 1956 

Ron Koski 1953 

Henry Simons 1933 

32 - Retired 

Tyron Manlove 1997-98 

Stu Jackson 1974-75-76 

*Victor Townsend 1940 

Wally Johansen 1937-38-39 

William Dick 1936 

33 

Luke Jackson 2001-02-03-04 

Alex Scales 1999-00 

Rob Ramaker 1996-97 

Darryl Parker 1994-95 

Bob Fife 1990-91-92-93 

Kofi Kyei 1985-86-87 

Reggie Wallace 1984 

Ray Whiting 1980-81 

Don Hayes 1979 

Earl Williams 1977 

Bruce Coldren 1974-75-76 

Eldridge Brossard 1972 

Larry Holliday 1969-70-71 

Jim Barnett 1964-65-66 

Bruce Madsen 1962 


Jack Sherman 1955 

Jack McElravy 1951 

*Victor Townsend 1941 

George Jackson 1937 

*Buddington Jones 1936 

Joe Walsh 1933 

*La Grande Houghton 1933 

34 

Anthony Lever 2000-01-02 

Chuck Patterson 1990-91-92 

Jesse Nash 1987 

Jerry Adams 1982-83-85-86 

Danny Mack 1976-77-78 

Deryl Banks 1975 

Ken Strand 1970-71-72 

*Burt Fredrickson 1973 

Ken Smith 1966-67-68 

Larry Cooley 1963-64-65 

Roman Jones 1961 

Dale Herron 1958-60 

*Gary McManus 1955 

*Harlan Mickey 1951 

Ed Allen 1944-45-46 

Arvid Sutherland 1943 

Archie Marshik 1939-40-41 

David Silver 1936-37-38 

Chuck Clay 1933 



35 

Andre Joseph 2003-04 

Zach Sellers 1994-95 

*Johnnie Reece 1993 

David Blair 1988-89-90-91 

Kenny Sprague 1983-84-85-86-87 

Felton Sealey 1978-79-80-81 

Ernie Kent 1974-75-76-77 

Paul Sunderland 1972 

Paul Benson 1973 

Jim Hannam 1971 

Bob Rodgers 1968-69-70 

Vernon Fox 1963 




36 

Russell Randrup 1946 

William Bloomquist 1943 

Earl Sandness 1939-40-41 

Ray Jewell 1936-37-38 

Red Rotenberg 1933 

38 

*Wellington Quinn 1938 

*William Borcher 1938 

*William Harcombe 1937 

*Samuel Liebowitz 1936 

Homer Stahl 1933 

39 


40 

Brian Helquist 2002-03 

Miguel McKelvey 1997 

Eric van der Veen 1991-92-93 

Steve Ranniger 1986-87-88-89-90 

Blair Rasmussen 1982-83-84-85 

Tad Mancini 1975 

Steve Manker 1974 

Bill Ingram 1972-73 

*Ron Thompson 1968 

Ron Hanson 1963 

Dave Barovetto 1962 

*Jerry Ross 1955-56 

Wayne Bartholemy 1946 

*Rolph Fuhrman 1941 

*Leonard Gard 1940 

Robert Hardy 1939-40 

John Lewis 1936-37 

*La Grande Houghton 1933 

128 

41 

Jeff Crawford 1987-88-89 

Thomas Deuster 1985-86 

Kenny Thompson 1983 

Jerome Williams 1979-80-81-82 

Joe Moreck 1976-77-78 

*Burt Fredrickson 1974-75 

Steve Shaw 1970-71 

*Stan Love 1969 

*Dave Robinson 1960 

Henry Ronquillo 1957-58 

Martin Swan 1956 


Kermit Stevens 1933 

42 

Adam Zahn 2003-04-05-06 

Brian Bracey 2000-01 

Matt O’Neil 1991-92-93 

Greg Senior 1986-87-88-89 

Bryan Trendell 1982-83-84 

Greg Ballard 1974-75-76-77 

Bill Drozdiak 1969-70-71 

*John Pinkstaff 1967-68 

*Bob Craven 1966 

*John Mack 1960 

Otis Davis 1958 

Don Steen 1957 

*Ray Bell 1955-56 

Cap Roberts 1933 

43 

Eric Dunn 1989-90 

Mike Clark 1978-79-80-81 

Steve Smith 1970-71 

Gene Brockmeyer 1964-65-66 

Bill Simmons 1960-61-62 

Homer Stahl 1933 

Gilbert Olinger 1933 

44 

Ivan Johnson, 2006 

Jonathan Nelson 1997-98 

Damon Runyon 1992-93-94-95 

*Aaron Johnson 1990 

Bret Coffey 1988-89 

Jimmy Winston 1986 

Greg Trapp 1984-85 

Ron Burns 1980-81-83 

*Rob Closs 1977-78-79 

Ken Stringer 1973-74-75 

Rusty Blair 1970-71-72 

Glen Campbell 1967-68-69 

Bill Jennings 1964-65-66 

*Jim Fitzwilson 1963 

Booth Deakins 1962 

George Huggins 1946 

Wayne Scott 1936-37 

Joe Walsh 1933 

*Bob Miller 1933 

45 

Ray Schafer 2004-05-06 

*Aaron Johnson 1993-94-95 

Gaylan Jackson 1991 

Geoff Nelson 1974-75-76 

John Green 1969 

*Bob Craven 1965-67-68 

*John Pinkstaff 1966 

*Jim Fitzwilson 1964 

*Lewis Patterson 1963 

Vince Hayes 1961 

Jerry Anderson 1958-60 

Chuck Clay 1933 

46 

Bill Berg 1933 

47 

Ike Donin 1933 

50 

Mark Michaelis 2001-02 

Mike Carson 1995-96-97-98-99 

*John Mitchell 1993-94 

Ian Craig 1986-87-88 

Kevin Small 1976-77-78-79 

Gerald Willett 1973-74-75 

Al Carlson 1971 

Mike Powers 1966-67-68 

Jerry Anderson 1962-63-65 

*Glenn Moore 1960-61 

Gene Walkama 1958 

Nick Utt 1956 

Bob Anderson 1955 

51 

Charlie Warren 1960-61-62 

*Pete King 1958 


52 

Keith Balderston 1985-86-87-88 

Dan Hartshorne 1976-78-79-80 

*Frank Rourke 1975 

Doug Little 1971-72-73 

*Dave Romppanen 1965-66 

*Lewis Patterson 1964 

*Glenn Moore 1963 

*John Stevens 1960 

Dick Valentine 1957 

Quincy Powers 1956 


53 

Rich Davis 1978-79 

Marty Hill 1970 

*John Stevens 1961 

Bob Hunt 1960 

Hal Duffy 1957-58 

*Jim Loscutoff 1955 

*Ed Kunkle 1933 


54 

Flo Hartenstein 1998-99-00-01 

Rod Wulff 1969-70-71 

*Dave Romppanen 1967 

Dick Stubbs 1965 

Bill Moore 1955-56-57 

55 

Jay Anderson 2001-02-03-04 

Sven Meyer 1987 

Gary Nelson 1976-77-78 

Randy McCoy 1975 

John Franz 1964-65-66 

Wally Knecht 1960-61-62 

Paul Tuchardt 1956-57-58 


58 


66 

Fritz Fredrickson 1945 

Barney Koch 1944 


Edward McGrath 1940 

*Gale Smith 1938 

80 

Red Rotenberg 1933 

81 

Henry Simons 1933 

83 


*Ed Kunkle 1933 

84 

Kermit Stevens 1933 

85 

*Bob Miller 1933 

87 

Cap Roberts 1933 

88 

*Gilbert Olinger 1933 

89 


91 

Bill Berg 1933 

* indicates player wore more than 

one number during his career

1902-03 (0-2) 

H: 0-1, A: 0-1 

Charles Burden 

J 24 Oregon State L 2- 32 

M 13 * Oregon State 

*Home Games 

1903-04 (0-4) 

H: 0-3, A: 0-1 

Charles Burden 

L 22- 24 

F 5 * Oregon State L 22- 25 

F 12 * Washington L 17- 19 

F 17 * Willamette L 9- 30 

F 26 Oregon State 

*Home Games 

1904-05 

No Team 

1905-06 (0-5) 

H: 0-3, A: 0-2 

Walter Winslow 

L 14- 30 

J 20 Willamette L 8- 19 

F 2 * Oregon State L 15- 17 + 

F 20 * Minnesota Red Wings L 11- 23 

F 23 Oregon State L 6- 32 

M 15 * Willamette 

*Home Games 

+Overtime 

L 10- 14 

Hugo Bezdek 

F 

1906-07 (4-3) 

H: 1-2, A: 3-1 

Hugo Bezdek 

2 * Oregon State L 18- 44 

F 14 Roseburg W 27- 6 

F 15 Ashland AC W 20- 19 

F 16 Ashland AC W 26- 20 


M 2 * Crescent AC (Chicago) L 22- 27 

M 9 * Roseburg 

*Home Games 

1907-08 (8-9) 

H: 3-2, A: 5-7 

Charles Murphy 

W 32- 7 

D 6 Dallas College L 11- 32 

D 7 Monmouth AC L 7- 22 

D 13 * National Guard W 42- 16 

D 14 * Eugene W 50- 3 

D 19 Roseburg W 32- 21 

D 20 Ashland Normal W 34- 20 

D 21 Ashland AC W 28- 15 

J 11 * Oregon State L 21- 29 

J 18 * Ashland AC W 41- 8 


F 8 Chemawa W 22- 9 

F 11 Idaho W 16- 13 + 

F 12 Washington State L 12- 15 

F 13 Whitman L 21- 23 

F 14 Pendleton L 20- 21 

F 15 Multnomah AC L 9- 32 

F 28 * Muscatine (Iowa) YMCA L 20- 30 

*Home Games 

+Overtime 

1908-09 

No Team 

Bill Hayward 

1909-10 (1-5) 

H: 1-4, A: 0-1 

William Hayward 

F 12 * Washington State L 7- 22 

F 18 * Willamette L 9- 20 

F 23 * Idaho W 20- 13 

F 24 * ldaho L 17- 21 

M 9 * Oregon State L 20- 21 

M 12 Oregon State L 20- 44 

*Home Games 

1910-11 (9-4) 

H: 4-2, A: 5-2 

NWC: 8-3 


J 20 * Pacific (Ore.) W 63- 7 

J 30 * Portage Militia (Wis.) L 16- 36 

F 6 Whitman W 31- 15 


F 9 Idaho W 27- 10 

F 10 Idaho W 21- 16 

F 11 Washington State W 32- 19 


F 18 * Washington W 27- 13 

F 27 * Washington State W 45- 14 


M 3 Washington L 18- 22 


*Home Games 

1911-12 (12-2) 

H: 7-0, A: 4-2, N: 1-0 

NWC: 8-2 


F 2 * Willamette W 47- 5 

F 10 ? Whitworth W 43- 21 

F 12 Washington L 18- 30 


F 14 Gonzaga W 29- 22 


F 16 Idaho W 30- 13 

F 17 Walla Walla YMCA W 44- 24 

F 26 * Idaho W 31- 8 

F 27 * Idaho W 36- 10 

M 4 * Washington State W 26- 11 


M 14 * Washington W 17- 14 

M 15 * Washington 

*Home Games 

?Tacoma, Wash. 

+Overtime 

1912-13 (9-10) 

H: 6-4, A: 3-6 

NWC: 6-10 


W 17- 13 + 

J 13 * Idaho W 31- 6 

J 14 * Idaho W 25- 15 

J 26 * Multnomah AC W 27- 11 

J 28 National Guard W 24- 13 

J 31 * National Guard W 33- 21 



F 12 Idaho W 19- 15 


F 14 Idaho L 11- 16 


F 21 * Washington L 16- 23 + 

Season-By-Season Scores 





M 6 * Oregon State W 14- 12 + 

M 7 Oregon State W 21- 13 


*Home Games 

+Overtime 

1913-14 (6-11) 

H: 5-4, A: 1-7 

NWC: 3-9 

Hugo Bezdek 

J 16 * Washington State W 25- 17 

J 23 * Salem Yellowjackets W 40- 6 

J 31 * Multnomah AC L 17- 22 




F 11 St. James College W 30- 18 

F 12 Multnomah AC L 15- 18 






F 27 * Oregon State W 21- 18 




*Home Games 

1914-15 (7-10) 

H: 4-4, A: 3-6 

NWC: 7-10 

Hugo Bezdek 

W 13- 11 

J 15 Willamette W 41- 23 

J 23 * Willamette W 51- 10 

F 4 Multnomah AC W 24- 18 



F 8 Idaho L 22- 24 



F 16 * Idaho W 29- 19 



F 26 Oregon State W 21- 20 



M 4 * Illinois AC L 26- 61 



*Home Games 

1915-16 

No Team 

1916-17 (0-11) 

H: 0-6, A: 0-5 

PCC: 0-8 

Hugo Bezdek 

J 10 * NW Oklahoma State L 12- 32 

J 3 * Dallas AC L 21- 22 









F 24 Multnomah AC 

*Home Games 

L 3- 33 

1917-18 (3-8) 

H: 2-4, A: 1-4 


J 19 * Multnomah AC L 19- 36 

J 26 * Willamette L 19- 27 







F 28 Washington W 23- 22 + 


M 2 Multnomah AC L 19- 60 

*Home Games 

+Overtime 

1918-19 (13-4) 

H: 6-1, A: 7-3 

PCC: 11-3 

Dean Walker 



J 28 * Washington State L 35- 36 

J 31 Washington L 24- 26 








F 21 Idaho W 27- 26 

F 22 Walla Walla YMCA L 27- 52 


M 1 * Oregon State W 28- 23 

M 5 California W 39- 37 + 

M 6 California W 30- 28 

*Home Games 

+Overtime 

Shy Huntington 

1919-20 (8-9) 

H: 3-5, A: 5-4 

PCC: 5-8 

Shy Huntington 

J 13 * Whitman L 22- 23 

J 14 * Whitman W 23- 12 


J 23 Washington W 29- 26 





F 7 * Washington W 23- 20++ 



F 17 Stanford L 22- 39 


F 20 California W 29- 27 

F 21 California L 19- 33 

F 24 * Stanford L 15- 47 

F 25 * Stanford 

*Home Games 

++Double Overtime 

1920-21 (15-5) 

H: 9-2, A: 6-3 

PCC: 8-4 

George Bohler 

L 18- 29 

J 8 Multnomah AC L 19- 21 

J 14 * Chemawa W 37- 18 

J 15 * Chemawa W 30- 16 



J 25 Washington State W 27- 23 








F 18 * California L 23- 26 


F 21 * Idaho W 31- 19 



M 4 * Willamette W 25- 21 

M 5 * Willamette 

*Home Games 

W 26- 25 



N/A 

1921-22 (7-24) 

H: 4-11, A: 3-13 

PCC: 0-16 

George Bohler 

Chemawa W 51- 13 

N/A Chemawa W 54- 32 

D 21 Pacific Dental W 26- 24 

D 22 Columbia Club Astoria L 18- 30 

N/A McMinnville AL L 19- 21 


J 9 * Whitman L 22- 31 

J 10 * Whitman L 15- 24 

J 12 * Ninth Corps L 26- 32 



J 16 * Idaho L 23- 37 

J 17 * Idaho L 19- 40 

J 20 * Washington L 19- 46 


J 24 * Stanford L 29- 32 










F 20 * Nevada W 33- 29 

F 21 * Nevada W 24- 19 



M 3 Willamette L 28- 34 

M 4 Willamette L 18- 28 

*Home Games 

D 27 

1922-23 (15-10) 

H: 7-2, A: 8-8 

PCC: 2-6 

George Bohler 

Silverton AC W 38- 14 

D 28 Independence AC W 43- 14 

D 29 Dallas AC W 42- 14 

D 30 Newberg AC W 32- 29 

J 3 Pacific Dental W 35- 21 

J 4 Columbia Club Astoria L 30- 36 

J 5 Pacific (Ore.) W 30- 6 


J 12 * Pacific Dental W 42- 20 

J 13 * Multnomah AC W 45- 20 

J 15 * Whitman W 47- 27 


J 20 * Idaho W 42- 35 








F 19 Idaho L 29- 32 


F 22 Spokane AC L 25- 52 


F 27 Willamette W 61- 20 

*Home Games 

130 

George Bohler 

William Reinhart 

1923-24 (15-5) 

H: 9-1, A: 6-4 

PCC: 4-4 


J 10 * Pacific (Ore.) W 44- 14 





J 20 Pacific Dental W 33- 10 

J 29 Multnomah AC W 29- 19 




F 13 Idaho L 24- 30 



F 22 * Whitman W 41- 15 

F 23 * Idaho L 25- 27 





M 4 Willamette W 34- 23 

*Home Games 

1924-25 (15-5) 

H: 7-3, A: 8-1, N: 0-1 

PCC: 7-2 


J 3 * Marshfield AL W 59- 15 


J 16 * Pacific (Ore.) W 48- 15 




J 27 * Whitman W 44- 22 

J 29 * Montana W 33- 29 




F 13 * Idaho W 48- 35 




F 26 Idaho W 26- 24 

F 28 Washington W 35- 26 

M 5 * Oregon State@ L 12- 15 

M 7 Oregon State@ W 23- 21 

M 9 ~ Oregon State@ 

*Home Games 

@PCC Northern Division Playoff 

~Salem, Ore. 

1925-26 (18-4) 

H: 6-0, A: 12-4 

PCC: 10-0 


L 26- 27 

D 21 Spaulding W 41- 23 

D 22 Livermore L 22- 32 

D 23 Vallejo W 41- 12 

D 26 Loyola Marymount W 44- 16 

D 28 UC Santa Barbara W 56- 10 

N/A Los Angeles AC L 20- 27 

D 31 Redlands W 72- 8 

N/A San Jose State W 24- 6 



J 19 * Montana W 40- 19 


J 25 Montana W 35- 17 

J 26 Idaho W 34- 24 


J 30 * Washington W 28- 21 

F 5 * Idaho W 37- 17 




F 26 California@ L 17- 32 

F 27 California@ L 23- 29 

*Home Games 

@PCC Championship 

1926-27 (24-4) 

H: 8-3, A: 16-1 

PCC: 8-2 


D 27 Olympic Club W 43- 29 

D 28 Ellery Arms W 32- 24 

D 29 Athens Club W 43- 18 

D 30 San Jose Golds W 31- 25 

D 31 Napa AL W 50- 16 

J 1 Stockton Amblers W 35- 25 

J 3 Auburn Cubs W 46- 21 

J 4 Grass Valley W 39- 19 

J 5 Marysville AL W 52- 25 



J 18 * Gonzaga W 65- 17 

J 22 * Idaho W 39- 24 


J 25 Idaho L 35- 36 

J 26 Gonzaga W 36- 17 

J 27 Montana W 37- 24 


F 2 Willamette W 32- 26 

F 5 * Montana W 54- 32 




F 16 * Multnomah AC W 66- 15 



M 3 * California@ L 29- 35 

M 4 * California@ 

*Home Games 


1927-28 (18-3) 

H: 7-3, A: 11-0 

PCC: 8-2 


L 21- 33 

D 26 Portland Checkers W 47- 23 

D 27 Multnomah AC W 58- 30 

D 30 Roseburg AL W 54- 29 



J 13 * Gonzaga W 54- 15 

J 16 * Whitman L 26- 27 

J 21 * Idaho W 29- 23 




F 1 * Waseda W 70- 20 


F 7 * Montana W 36- 33 



F 18 Idaho W 32- 23 



F 23 Montana W 32- 30 


*Home Games 

+Overtime 

D 28 

1928-29 (10-8) 

H: 4-4, A: 6-4 

PCC: 3-7 


Portland Checkerboards W 49- 34 




J 11 * Gonzaga L 22- 26 


J 15 * Portland Checkerboards W 62- 24 


J 21 Washington State L 28- 31 

J 23 Idaho L 35- 39 + 


J 25 Montana L 28- 29 


F 5 * Montana W 45- 21 



F 18 * Idaho L 27- 29 

F 22 * Washington 

*Home Games 

+Overtime 

L 44- 50 


1929-30 (14-12) 

H: 6-7, A: 8-5 

PCC: 8-8 


D 6 * Eugene DeNeffes W 44- 33 




D 24 Vancouver AAU W 39- 36 

J 3 * Gonzaga W 34- 25 

J 4 * Gonzaga L 27- 29 

J 6 * Willamette L 32- 44 


J 11 * Washington State W 34- 32 + 

J 13 * Idaho W 40- 37 

J 14 * Idaho L 34- 41 

J 16 Willamette L 30- 40 








F 17 Idaho W 33- 30 

F 18 Idaho W 40- 35 

F 19 Gonzaga L 27- 29 




*Home Games 

+Overtime 

D 6 

1930-31 (12-10) 

H: 4-5, A: 8-5 

PCC: 6-10 


Multnomah AC W 45- 33 



D 30 Linfield W 70- 28 

J 3 * Gonzaga W 48- 27 








F 6 Idaho W 33- 30 

F 7 Idaho W 42- 34 




F 16 * Idaho W 33- 27 

F 17 * Idaho W 42- 21 



F 28 * Oregon State 

*Home Games 

1931-32 (13-11) 

H: 8-4, A: 5-7 

PCC: 7-9 


L 7- 36 

D 23 * Central Washington W 33- 31 

D 24 * Central Washington W 35- 16 

D 26 Multnomah AC L 31- 36 + 

D 30 Salem Florsheim Club W 42- 21 



J 5 Dallas Townies L 23- 26 

J 8 Idaho L 26- 31 

J 9 Idaho W 33- 29 




J 18 * Idaho W 39- 26 

J 19 * Idaho L 19- 39 



J 30 * Oregon State W 21- 20 



F I 2 * Washington State W 34- 32 





*Home Games 

+Overtime 

L 20- 26

D 19 

1932-33 (8-19) 

H: 2-8, A: 6-11 

PCC: 2-14 


Southern Oregon L 26- 43 

D 20 Chico State L 23- 28 

D 22 United AC L 36- 38 + 

D 26 San Jose State W 34- 23 

D 27 Young Men’s Institute W 28- 26 

D 28 St Mary’s W 19- 15 

D 29 Sacramento JC W 31- 13 

D 30 Southern Oregon L 33- 35 

J 6 * Southern Oregon L 32- 37 

J 7 * Southern Oregon W 38- 17 





J 24 Idaho L 38- 43 

J 25 Idaho L 31- 40 





F 10 * Idaho L 32- 38 

F 11 * Idaho W 34- 30 




M 3 Oregon State L 27- 32 + 


*Home Games 

+Overtime 

1933-34 (17-8) 

H: 9-3, A: 8-5 

PCC: 9-7 


L 24- 34 

D 16 * Linfield W 43- 27 


D 22 Willamette W 35- 27 

D 28 Union Oil L 27- 30 

D 29 Columbia W 35- 19 

J 2 Linfield W 43- 27 


J 4 * Union Oil W 27- 20 









F 9 * Idaho W 43- 29 

F 10 * Idaho W 31- 22 



F 19 Idaho W 33- 30 

F 20 Idaho W 28- 27 




*Home Games 

+Overtime 

1934-35 (16-12) 

H: 10-4, A: 6-8 

PCC: 7-9 


D 5 * Union Oil W 33- 27 

D 6 * Southern Oregon W 36- 24 

D 7 * Southern Oregon L 23- 29 

D 11 * Multnomah AC W 38- 21 

D 14 * Irish of Eugene W 37- 24 

D 21 * Irish of Eugene W 51- 35 




D 28 Union Oil W 22- 20 

D 29 Multnomah AC W 33- 27 + 




J 18 Idaho W 29- 27 

J 19 Idaho L 39- 21 







F 8 * Idaho W 31- 29 

F 9 * Idaho W 42- 35 





*Home Games 

+Overtime 

Howard Hobson 

1935-36 (20-11) 

H: 7-5, A: 11-6, N: 2-0 

PCC: 7-9 

Howard Hobson 

N 30 * Riggs L 46- 47 



D 20 Willamette L 21- 29 

D 21 ^ Multnomah AC W 53- 32 


D 26 Southern Oregon W 44- 33 

D 27 Chico State W 49- 35 

D 28 ? Utah State W 50- 34 

D 30 Young Men’s Institute W 38- 37 

J 1 Southern Oregon W 55- 32 

J 2 Southern Oregon W 40- 20 


J 6 Union Oil W 33- 32 

J 9 * Union Oil W 55- 31 

J 13 * Idaho W 61- 29 

J 14 * Idaho W 45- 41 











M 3 Idaho W 45- 31 

M 4 Idaho W 49- 33 

M 6 Washington State L 30- 44 

M 7 Washington State W 50- 45 

*Home Games 

^Longview, Wash. 

?San Francisco, Calif. 

1936-37 (20-9) 

H: 8-4, A: 12-5 

PCC: 11-5 

Howard Hobson 

D 4 Wagner’s All Stars W 45- 31 


D 8 * Signal Oil W 35- 19 

D 12 * UCLA W 56- 30 

D 19 Southern Oregon W 38- 30 

D 21 Santa Clara L 46- 51 

D 22 California L 44- 54 

D 23 Chico State W 45- 32 


D 28 Union Oil W 43- 38 + 

J 1 * Union Oil L 36- 41 



J 15 Oregon State W 35- 34 



J 22 Idaho W 32- 29 + 

J 23 Idaho W 31- 29 




F 12 * Idaho L 31- 35 

F 13 * Idaho W 31- 29 



F 22 * Gonzaga W 58- 22 



M 6 Washington W 41- 38 

M 20 Washington State@ L 25- 42 

*Home Games 

@PCC Northern Division Playoff 

+Overtime 

1937-38 (25-8) 

H: 16-0, A: 9-7, N: 0-1 

PCC: 14-6 

Howard Hobson 

D 3 * Portland W 68- 24 


D 11 * UCLA W 47- 26 

D 17 * Union Oil W 66- 32 


D 21 Astoria East W 38- 36 


D 23 Portland W 43- 24 








J 21 * Montana W 69- 43 

J 22 * Montana W 54- 42 



J 31 Montana L 52- 58 

F 1 Montana W 63- 49 



F 11 Idaho L 28- 33 

F 12 Idaho L 34- 35 



F 22 * Idaho W 68- 41 

F 23 * Idaho W 41- 24 



M 11 ^ Stanford@ L 39- 52 

M 12 Stanford@ L 51- 59 

*Home Games 

^San Francisco, Calif. 


1938-39 (29-5) 

H: 12-1, A: 12-3, N: 5-1 

PCC: 14-2 

Howard Hobson 

N 29 * Portland W 51- 24 


D 3 * Signal Oil W 46- 34 

D 12 Pacific Packards W 54- 39 

D 17 CCNY L 36- 38 

D 19 St. Joseph’s W 54- 44 

D 20 Miami (Ohio) W 74- 38 

D 22 Canisius W 53- 41 

D 23 Wayne State (Mich.) W 52- 41 

D 26 Bradley L 39- 52 

D 27 % Western Illinois W 60- 45 

D 29 Drake W 42- 31 

D 31 ^ Stanford L 46- 50 






J 20 Idaho W 38- 30 

J 21 Idaho W 35- 31 




F 10 * Idaho W 45- 28 

F 11 * Idaho W 53- 36 





M 10 * California@ W 54- 49 

M 11 * California@ W 53- 47 

M 20 ¢ Texas W 56- 41 

M 21 ¢ Oklahoma W 55- 37 

M 27 ! Ohio State 

*Home Games 

Cleveland, Ohio 

%Chicago, Ill. 



W 46- 33 

¢NCAA West Regional, San Francisco, Calif. 

!NCAA Championship, Evanston, Ill. 

1939-40 (19-12) 

H: 9-3, A: 10-9 

PCC: 10-6 

Howard Hobson 

N 24 * Southern Oregon W 64- 44 

N 30 * Signal Oil W 47- 43 


D 7 * Oregonians AAU W 50- 47 

D 12 Garylords AAU W 53- 45 

D 16 Long Island L 55- 56 + 

D 18 Temple W 46- 36 

D 19 Baltimore W 45- 40 

D 21 Wayne State (Mich.) L 29- 32 

D 23 Purdue L 35- 41 

D 25 DePaul L 37- 39 

D 26 Western Illinois L 40- 42 

D 27 Augustana W 57- 22 

D 30 Oregonians AAU W 47- 43 

J 4 * Oregonians AAU L 36- 48 

J 8 * Idaho W 44- 32 

J 9 * Idaho W 46- 36 











F 27 Idaho W 45- 31 

F 28 Idaho W 55- 44 



*Home Games 

+Overtime 

1940-41 (18-18) 

H: 8-5, A: 10-13 

PCC: 7-9 

Howard Hobson 

N 29 * Signal Oil L 41- 45 

D 2 * Oregonians AAU L 40- 47 

D 9 Oklahoma W 42- 29 

D 11 Canisus W 50- 42 

D 14 Long Island L 31- 43 

D 17 Temple L 42- 45 

D 18 Duquesne L 34- 37 

D 19 Baltimore L 35- 45 

D 21 Bradley W 57- 45 



D 28 Oregonians AAU L 43- 45 

J 2 * Utah W 51- 15 







J 24 Idaho L 30- 41 

J 25 Idaho L 38- 39 



F 8 * Oregon State W 36- 35 + 

F 14 * Idaho W 45- 33 

F 15 * Idaho W 55- 28 



M 5 * Phillips Oil L 41- 46 



A 3 Honolulu Coca Colas W 51- 50 

A 5 Honolulu Elks W 71- 38 

A 7 Hawaii W 52- 42 

A 8 Charlie Chan’s W 77- 47 

A 10 Honolulu Coca Colas L 44- 50 

*Home Games 

+Overtime 



1941-42 (12-15) 

H: 7-3, A: 5-12 

PCC: 7-9 

Howard Hobson 

N 21 * Signal Oil W 48- 31 

D 3 * Oregonians AAU W 42- 22 

D 6 Bradford’s Clothiers L 33- 35 

D 10 Wayne State (Mich.) L 38- 47 

D 11 Canisius L 34- 42 


D 15 Temple W 35- 29 

D 16 Duquesne L 28- 33 

D 17 Xavier W 38- 25 

D 20 DePaul L 23- 27 

D 22 Nebraska W 49- 41 












F 20 Idaho L 36- 38 

F 21 Idaho W 35- 30 


M 2 * Idaho W 50- 33 

M 3 * Idaho 

*Home Games 

1942-43 (19-10) 

H: 11-4, A: 8-6 

PCC: 10-6 

Howard Hobson 

W 53- 39 

N 27 * Bruno Studios W 66- 35 

N 28 * Vancouver Ramblers L 39- 57 

D 5 * Portland Boilermakers W 52- 46 

D 12 * Camp Adair W 71- 32 

D 16 Portland Boilermakers L 42- 45 

D 18 Portland Boilermakers L 33- 46 

D 19 Astoria All Stars W 37- 30 

D 21 Vancouver Ramblers L 47- 49 

D 22 Vancouver Ramblers W 39- 38 



J 12 Idaho W 43- 21 

J 13 Idaho W 34- 31 







F 1 * Harlem Globetrotters W 51- 46 

F 3 * Camp Adair W 72- 42 

F 8 * Idaho W 66- 40 

F 9 * Idaho W 44- 40 






F 27 * Washington State 

*Home Games 

1943-44 (16-10) 

H: 9-5, A: 7-5 

PCC: 11-5 

Howard Hobson 

W 54- 39 

N 19 * Fees Music W 45- 35 

N 20 * Oregon Medics L 35- 37 

N 26 * Albany Hellships L 36- 57 

N 27 * Albany Hellships L 48- 60 

D 1 * Tillamook Navy W 39- 36 

D 3 * Willamette W 44- 29 


D 20 Albina Shipyards L 31- 36 

D 21 Albina Shipyards L 27- 36 

D 22 Fort Lewis W 55- 43 






J 29 Oregon State W 43- 38 + 



132 

F 4 Idaho W 50- 41 + 

F 5 Idaho W 78- 42 

F 14 * Idaho W 62- 54 

F 15 * Idaho W 57- 38 





*Home Games 

+Overtime 

John Warren 

1944-45 (30-15) 

H: 13-6, A: 16-7, N: 1-2 

PCC: 11-5 

John Warren 

N 10 * Seattle Coast Guard L 58- 67 

N 11 * Seattle Coast Guard L 44- 53 

N 17 * Willamette Navy W 55- 35 

N 18 Willamette W 69- 49 

N 22 * Astoria Navy W 60- 49 

N 24 Klamath Falls Marines W 51- 36 


N 29 * Fees Music L 38- 40 

N 30 * Tillamook Navy W 60- 36 

D 1 * Willamette Navy W 70- 51 

D 2 Willamette Navy W 47- 36 

D 15 * Klamath Falls Marines W 68- 65 


D 18 British Columbia W 55- 51 


D 20 Western Washington W 50- 45 

D 21 Fort Lewis L 38- 52 

D 22 Washington L 18- 31 

D 23 Washington L 31- 32 

D 26 Vancouver CC L 37- 49 

D 27 Fees Music L 43- 50 

D 28 Oregon Medical W 49- 39 

D 29 Hanford All Stars W 52- 33 

D 30 Tillamook Navy W 62- 41 

J 5 Idaho W 48- 38 

J 6 Idaho W 41- 38 












F 20 * Idaho W 56- 45 

F 21 * Idaho W 67- 47 



M 16 * Washington State L 48- 53 


M 23 ¢ Arkansas L 76- 79 

M 24 $ Utah W 69- 66 

*Home Games 

Astoria, Ore. 

PCC Northern Division Playoff 

¢NCAA West Regional, Kansas City, Mo. 

$NCAA West Regional Consolation Final, 

Kansas City, Mo. 

1945-46 (16-17) 

H: 5-7, A: 11-8, N: 0-2 

PCC: 8-8 

Howard Hobson 

N 16 British Columbia W 58- 50 





D 12 ^ Indiana State L 48- 66 

D 13 ^ Washington L 41- 44 

D 19 Long Island W 60- 50 

D 21 Ohio State L 41- 57 

D 22 Bowling Green L 36- 78 

D 26 Northwest Insulalors L 51 - 55 

D 27 Fees Rollerdome L 49- 59 

D 28 Astoria Navy W 58- 20 

D 29 Northwest Insulators W 63- 48 

J 2 * British Columbia L 61- 72 

J 3 * British Columbia L 60- 62 

J 7 * Idaho W 46- 45 

J 8 * Idaho L 46- 54 





J 26 Washington W 54- 52 + 



F 7 * Fees Rollerdome L 51- 57 





F 25 Idaho L 46- 50 

F 26 Idaho W 43- 40 

M 2 Oregon State W 42- 41 + 

*Home Games 

^DePaul Invitational Tournament 

+Overtime 

1946-47 (18-9) 

H: 10-4, A: 5-5, N: 3-0 

PCC: 7-9 

Howard Hobson 

N 27 * General Grocers W 99- 42 


N 30 * British Columbia W 72- 37 

D 3 * Oregon Lumber W 55- 37 

D 5 Fees Rollerdome W 57- 33 

D 7 General Grocers W 53- 42 


D 21 Niagara W 67- 60 + 

D 23 New York W 81- 65 

D 28 * Bruno Studios W 91- 17 

D 30 * Fees Rollerdome W 73- 33 



J 11 Oregon State L 69- 73 + 


J 21 Idaho W 66- 46 

J 22 Idaho W 45- 43 






F 14 * Idaho W 81- 41 

F 15 * Idaho W 60- 49 




*Home Games 

Portland, Ore. 

+Overtime 

1947-48 (18-11) 

L 59- 67 

H: 11-2, A: 6-8, N: 1-1 

PCC: 8-8 

John Warren 



D 1 Fee’s Rollerdome W 80- 43 




D 10 * Willamette W 72- 44 


D 27 * Springfield (Mass.) W 69- 40 

D 29 * Kansas W 66- 61 

D 30 * Kansas W 61- 53 

J 2 ^ Stanford L 45- 52 

J 3 San Francisco W 48- 46 







F 3 Washington State L 65- 66 + 


F 7 Idaho W 64- 46 

F 8 Idaho L 52- 55 

F 13 * Idaho W 43- 41 

F 14 * Idaho W 62- 40 






*Home Games 



+Overtime 

1948-49 (12-18) 

W 66- 44 

H: 8-8, A: 3-8, N: 1-2 

PCC: 7-9 

John Warren 



D 4 Canadian Cloverleafs W 86- 64 

D 17 * California W 51- 50 

D 18 * California L 54- 58 

D 22 * Wyoming L 51- 56 

D 23 * Wyoming L 44- 57 

D 27 % Stanford L 62- 70 

D 28 % Washington State L 37- 50 

D 30 % Washington W 63- 62 

J 4 Idaho W 50- 48 

J 5 Idaho L 52- 60 



J 14 * Idaho W 70- 37 

J 15 * Idaho W 58- 50 



J 28 * Long Island L 66- 68 

J 29 * Long Island L 53- 55 



F 11 * Washington State (NR/17) W 49- 38 

F 12 * Washington State (NR/17) L 48- 50 

F 18 * San Francisco (NR/18) L 58- 62 

F 19 * San Francisco (NR/18) W 56- 51 



M 4 * Oregon State L 72- 79++ 


*Home Games 

%Pacific Coast Conference Tournament, San 

Francisco, Calif. 


1949-50 (9-19) 

H: 9-6, A: 0-11, N: 0-2 

PCC: 6-10 

John Warren 

D 2 ? Utah State L 66- 72 

D 3 Utah L 46- 71 

D 9 * Blue and Gold AC L 60- 71 

D 10 * Blue and Gold AC W 61- 57 

D 20 * Stanford L 67- 70 

D 20 * Stanford W 58- 51 

D 27 Loyola (Ill.) L 53- 70 

D 28 Iowa L 54- 81 

D 30 % Iowa L 69- 70 + 

J 2 * Columbia L 62- 74 

J 3 * Columbia L 35- 46 






J 27 * Washington (NR/16) W 57- 49 

J 28 * Washington (NR/16) W 63- 60 

F 3 Idaho L 44- 62 

F 4 Idaho L 34- 44 


F 7 Washington State (NR/17) L 48- 64 


F 11 * St. Mary’s W 61- 53 

F 17 * Idaho L 47- 53 

F 18 * Idaho W 54- 48 



*Home Games 

?Salt Lake City, Utah 

%Madison, Wis. 

+Overtime 

W 45- 40

1950-51 (18-13) 

H: 9-4, A: 7-9, N: 2-0 

PCC: 10-6 

John Warren 

D 1 Utah L 39- 59 

D 2 ? Utah State W 66- 64 

D 5 Portland L 67- 68 

D 8 * UCLA L 55- 77 

D 9 * UCLA W 72- 54 

D 22 Wyoming L 57- 88 


D 27 Puget Sound W 72- 65 

D 28 Puget Sound W 68- 66 

D 29 * Santa Clara W 77- 53 


J 5 Washington (NR/12) L 49- 73 


J 12 ^ St. Mary’s W 66- 65 


J 19 * Idaho W 60- 56 

J 20 * Idaho W 62- 56 



F 2 Idaho L 63- 66 

F 3 Idaho W 47- 46 



F 9 Blue and Gold AC L 54- 66 

F 10 * Blue and Gold AC L 52- 60 



F 23 * Washington (NR/19) L 68- 77 

F 24 * Washington (NR/19) W 82- 75 



?Salt Lake City, Utah 


*Home Games 

Bill Borcher 

1951-52 (14-16) 

H: 6-8, A: 8-6, N: 0-2 

PCC: 8-8 

Bill Borcher 

N 30 Portland W 65- 61 + 


D 7 * Utah L 58- 63 

D 8 * Utah L 62- 64 

D 21 * Wyoming (NR/18) W 66- 59 

D 22 * Wyoming (NR/18) L 71- 78 

D 27 ^ Wisconsin L 77- 82 

D 28 ^ Iowa L 72- 86 

D 29 St. Mary’s W 58- 56 

J 1 Pacific W 74- 62 


J 3 San Jose State L 49- 51 





J 25 * St. Mary’s W 69- 58 

J 26 * St. Mary’s L 45- 51 



F 8 * Idaho W 56- 49 

F 9 * Idaho L 66- 72 





F 25 Idaho W 66- 60 

F 26 Idaho L 60- 66 



*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1952-53 (14-14) 

H: 8-6, A: 5-6, N: 1-2 

PCC: 8-8 

Bill Borcher 

D 1 @ Oregon State L 68- 77 + 





D 20 * Seattle L 79- 81 



D 26 % Iowa L 57- 86 

D 27 ? Wisconsin W 66- 64 

J 2 * Washington (NR/5) L 73- 79 

J 3 * Washington (NR/5) L 60- 76 



J 16 Idaho W 79- 76 + 

J 17 Idaho L 57- 73 

J 23 * San Francisco L 57- 61 

J 24 Portland W 74- 60 



F 6 * Idaho W 76- 73 

F 7 * Idaho W 89- 69 


E 14 Washington State W 87- 70 

F 20 Washington (NR/3) L 67- 84 

F 21 Washington (NR/3) L 72- 86 



*Home Games 

@Portland, Ore. 

%Madison, Wis. 

?Iowa City, Iowa 

+Overtime 

1953-54 (17-10) 

L 55- 59 

H: 10-2, A: 5-8, N: 2-0 

PCC: 9-7 

Bill Borcher 

D 1 ^ Portland W 79- 72 

D 4 * San Jose State W 75- 63 

D 5 * San Jose State W 74- 70 + 

D 9 * Gonzaga W 82- 53 


D 21 Nebraska W 84- 68 

D 22 * Nebraska W 74- 72 

D 26 UCLA (NR/13) L 74- 89 

D 27 UCLA (NR/13) L 53- 79 

D 30 Stanford L 58- 85 

D 31 Sacramento State W 59- 53 

J 5 * Idaho W 81- 63 

J 6 * Idaho L 53- 60 









F 12 Idaho L 54- 68 

F 13 Idaho L 65- 79 



F 26 * Oregon State W 63- 60++ 


*Home Games 

^Coos Bay, Ore. 

Corvallis, Ore. 


L 46- 55 


1954-55 (13-13) 

H: 7-5, A: 6-7, N: 0-1 

PCC: 8-8 

Bill Borcher 

D 3 * Santa Clara L 48- 58 


D 7 * Seattle W 86- 73 


D 20 Louisville (NR/12) L 72- 101 

D 21 Dayton (NR/6) L 55- 71 

D 22 Detroit L 74- 86 





J 14 Idaho W 82- 59 

J 15 Idaho W 41- 40 



J 22 Oregon State L 54- 56 + 

J 28 * Brigham Young W 82- 71 

J 29 * Brigham Young W 81- 76 



F 11 * Idaho L 50- 65 

F 12 * Idaho W 70- 44 





*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1955-56 (11-15) 

L 58- 68 

H: 9-5, A: 1-10, N: 1-0 

PCC: 5-11 

Bill Borcher 

D 2 * Oregon State W 57- 46 

D 5 * Colorado L 49- 68 

D 9 Brigham Young (NR/10) L 61- 72 


D 20 Northwestern W 85- 81 

D 21 * Michigan L 71- 81 

D 27 * Colorado State W 86- 56 


J 7 * Portland W 67- 61 

J 10 * Washington W 53- 51 + 

J 13 * California W 63- 62 

J 14 * California L 65- 67 

J 20 Idaho W 84- 76 

J 21 Idaho L 59- 61 

J 27 Stanford L 55- 74 


F 3 * USC W 55- 45 

F 4 * USC L 71- 87 



F 24 UCLA (NR/15) L 71- 95 

F 25 UCLA (NR/15) L 89- 108 





*Home Games 


+Overtime 

Hoop Scoop 

Oregon’s George 

Bohler and WSU’s 

Fred Bohler are the 

only pair of brothers 

to have coached in the 

Pac-10. In the 1920s, 

George had the edge 

on the older Fred 4-2. 

Steve Belko 

1956-57 (4-21) 

H: 3-8, A: 1-11, N: 0-2 

PCC: 2-14 

Steve Belko 


D 8 * Texas W 65- 64 

D 18 * Rice L 59- 61 

D 19 Missouri L 52- 59 

D 28 Wichita State L 58- 63 

D 29 Tulsa W 57- 53 

D 31 Oklahoma City (NR/11) L 52- 74 

J 11 California L 46- 53 


J 18 * Idaho L 46- 64 

J 19 * Idaho W 50- 48 









F 22 * UCLA (NR/8) L 62- 81 

F 23 * UCLA (NR/8) L 65- 73 

M 1 USC L 82- 87 

M 2 USC L 62- 71 



*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1957-58 (13-11) 

H: 7-6, A: 6-5 

PCC: 6-10 

Steve Belko 

W 65- 61 

D 3 * Oregon State L 55- 60 

D 6 * Utah State W 63- 53 

D 7 * Utah State W 78- 49 


D 1 1 * San Jose State W 62- 53 

D 21 Brigham Young W 63- 55 

D 23 Brigham Young W 79- 76 

D 27 Colorado State W 75- 69 

J 3 * UCLA L 58- 64 

J 10 UCLA L 64- 73 

J 11 USC L 52- 73 



J 25 Idaho L 62- 82 

J 31 * Oregon State (NR/20) L 62- 82 

F 3 * Stanford W 61- 49 


F 8 * Idaho W 82- 75 


F 24 * California (NR/2) L 60- 61 

F 28 * USC L 70- 73 


M 7 California (NR/3) W 64- 62 

M 8 Stanford L 53- 74 

*Home Games 

+Overtime 



1958-59 (9-16) 

H: 6-7, A: 1-8, N: 2-1 

PCC: 3-13 

Steve Belko 

D 1 Oregon State L 60- 68 

D 5 * Brigham Young W 79- 75 + 

D 6 * Brigham Young W 71- 67 

D 12 * Wichita State W 73- 57 

D 22 * Montana State W 70- 69 

D 23 * Montana State L 75- 82 

D 26 ^ Xavier (NR/10) L 57- 68 

D 27 ^ San Francisco W 64- 53 

D 29 ^ Tulsa W 67- 65 

J 2 * USC L 56- 65 





J 31 * Oregon State L 57- 58 + 



F 13 California (NR/20) L 55- 83 


F 20 UCLA L 53- 70 

F 21 USC L 67- 76 

F 28 * UCLA L 62- 69 

M 2 * Idaho L 58- 64 

M 6 Idaho L 75- 81 + 


*Home Games 

Âll College Tourney, Oklahoma City, Okla. 

+Overtime 

1959-60 (19-10) 

H: 12-1, A: 2-7, N: 5-2 

Steve Belko 

D 4 * Fresno State W 62- 48 


D 11 % Montana State L 75- 81 

D 12 % San Francisco W 67- 58 




D 26 # Denver W 66- 49 

D 28 # Washington State W 63- 48 

D 29 # Oregon State L 56- 60 

J 2 * Stanford W 56- 55 + 


J 8 Idaho W 52- 48 


J 15 Portland L 43- 66 








F 20 * USC L 73- 77 

F 27 * Idaho W 68- 46 



M 9 ^ New Mexico State W 68- 60 

M 11 ¢ Utah (NR/6) W 65- 54 

M 12 ¢ California (NR/1) 

*Home Games 

L 49- 70 

%Montana State Invitational, Bozeman, Mont. 

#Far West Classic 

^NCAA West First Round, Corvallis, Ore. 

¢NCAA West Regional, Seattle, Wash. 

+Overtime 

1960-61 (15-12) 

H: 9-3, A: 4-7, N: 2-2 

Steve Belko 



D 10 Colorado L 57- 71 

D 17 * Arizona State W 71- 55 

D 28 # Arizona State L 53- 54 


D 30 # Portland W 52- 45 

J 6 Idaho W 68- 66 

J 7 Idaho L 49- 64 


J 14 * Stanford W 61- 58 


J 21 * Idaho W 67- 63 


J 28 * Seattle W 75- 64 

F 3 Oregon State W 58- 55 + 


F 10 * Idaho L 57- 61 


134 


F 18 Seattle L 57- 61 

F 24 Portland L 48- 56 





M 15 ¢ USC 

*Home Games 


L 79- 81 

¢NCAA West First Round, Portland, Ore. 

+Overtime 

1961-62 (9-17) 

H: 6-4, A: 1-12, N: 2-1 

Steve Belko 


D 8 New Mexico L 45- 56 

D 9 Arizona State L 55- 91 

D 16 * Washington L 59- 81 


D 28 # Michigan State W 71- 59 

D 29 # Idaho W 71- 60 




J 12 Idaho L 64- 72 

J 13 Idaho L 68- 80 

J 19 * Washington State W 91- 81 + 


J 26 * Seattle W 71- 65 




F 9 * Idaho L 67- 73 

F 10 * Idaho W 91- 64 



F 23 Seattle L 66- 67 




*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1962-63 (11-15) 

L 56- 60 

H: 4-9, A: 6-4, N: 1-2 

Steve Belko 

N 30 * Brigham Young L 75- 80 


D 4 Washington W 59- 57 




D 28 # Iowa L 48- 62 

D 29 # California L 46- 78 


J 11 * Idaho L 61- 62 + 

J 12 * Idaho L 58- 81 






F 8 Idaho L 61- 79 

F 9 Idaho L 78- 88 





F 26 * Portland W 83- 75 

M 2 * Seattle L 71- 78 



*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1963-64 (14-12) 

H: 8-5, A: 4-6, H: 2-1 

Steve Belko 

N 30 Stanford L 51- 59 


D 9 * Washington L 63- 69 

D 14 * Wyoming L 81- 88 


D 28 # Brigham Young L 70- 80 

D 30 # Colorado State W 65- 59 

J 7 Portland L 58- 61 

J 17 * Oregon State (NR/7) W 47- 45 

J 18 Oregon State (NR/7) L 53- 66 



J 28 Washington L 67- 69 ++ 


F 1 * California W 72- 64 

F 7 Idaho W 61- 58 

F 8 Idaho W 58- 54 

F 14 * Gonzaga W 77- 66 

F 15 * Gonzaga W 105- 80 

F 18 * Portland L 80- 88 

F 21 * Montana W 97- 67 

F 22 * Montana W 64- 55 

F 28 Oregon State (NR/6) L 68- 71 

F 29 * Oregon State (NR/6) L 71- 85 

M 6 Air Force W 61- 58 

M 7 Denver W 64- 58 

*Home Games 



1964-65 (9-17) 

H: 5-7, A: 2-9, N: 2-1 

Pac-8: 3-11 

Steve Belko 



D 7 * Washington W 61- 60 

D 11 * Idaho W 63- 53 

D 21 * Kansas State L 58- 92 


D 26 # Purdue W 92- 76 

D 29 # Tennessee L 63- 70 

D 30 # Northwestern W 82- 74 

J 8 * UCLA (NR/1) L 74- 91 

J 9 * USC W 81- 74 










F 19 USC L 56- 77 

F 20 UCLA (NR/2) L 64- 74 





*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1965-66 (13-13) 

L 61- 64 

H: 10-3, A: 3-7, N: 0-3 

Pac-8: 6-8 

Steve Belko 

D 1 * Idaho L 81- 86 

D 4 Washington W 63- 61 


D 20 * Denver W 78- 56 

D 28 # Utah State L 66- 77 

D 29 # Washington State L 58- 76 

D 30 # Air Force L 57- 69 

J 7 USC L 66- 92 

J 8 UCLA (NR/1) L 65- 97 







J 31 * Hawaii W 82- 47 





F 18 * USC L 67- 82 

F 19 * UCLA W 79- 72 





*Home Games 


1966-67 (9-17) 

H: 3-7, A: 5-8, N: 1-2 

Pac-8: 1-13 

Steve Belko 

D 2 Nebraska L 56- 79 

D 3 Kansas State L 45- 52 

D 7 * Idaho State W 107- 68 

D 19 Hawaii W 77- 69 

D 22 Hawaii W 73- 64 


D 27 # Minnesota W 67- 60 

D 29 # Washington State L 56- 77 

D 30 # Indiana L 64- 102 








F 4 Portland W 67- 56 

F 10 USC L 63- 71 

F 11 UCLA (NR/1) L 66- 100 

F 17 * UCLA (NR/1) L 25- 34 

F 18 * USC L 70- 73 



M 4 Washington State L 79- 82 + 




*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1967-68 (7-19) 

L 47- 49 + 

H: 4-8, A: 1-8, N: 2-3 

Pac-8: 2-12 

Steve Belko 

D 1 * New Mexico L 60- 64 

D 2 * UC Santa Barbara L 76- 79 


D 22 ¢ Wake Forest W 76- 58 

D 23 ¢ Vanderbilt (NR/3) L 59- 70 

D 28 # Utah (NR/7) L 63- 64 

D 29 # Stanford L 64- 68 

D 30 # Texas W 70- 57 

J 5 * Stanford L 73- 79 + 







J 29 * Utah (NR/10) W 85- 77 

F 9 * USC L 69- 79 

F 10 * UCLA (NR/2) L 63- 104 

F 16 UCLA (NR/2) L 78- 119 

F 17 USC L 59- 66 







*Home Games 

¢Vanderbilt Tournament 


+Overtime 

1968-69 (13-13) 

H: 6-5, A: 4-8, N: 3-0 

Pac-8: 5-9 

Steve Belko 

N 30 Utah W 88- 69 

D 2 % North Carolina (NR/2) L 78- 89 

D 3 North Carolina (NR/2) L 73- 106 

D 7 * Nebraska L 77- 85 


D 21 * Idaho W 79- 68 

D 26 # Yale W 84- 71 

D 28 # Brigham Young W 82- 74 + 


J 10 * UCLA (NR/1) L 64- 93 

J 11 * USC L 75- 86 










F 21 USC W 74- 64 

F 22 UCLA (NR/1) L 69- 103 





*Home Games 

%Greensboro, N.C. 


+Overtime 

L 57- 66

1969-70 (17-9) 

H: 10-1, A: 4-8, N: 3-0 

Pac-8: 8-6 

Steve Belko 


D 4 Florida State L 84- 100 

D 6 New Mexico W 61- 59 


D 12 * Montana W 92- 81 

D 20 * Gonzaga W 74- 63 

D 27 # Michigan State W 87- 82 


D 30 # Washington (NR/9) W 83- 73 

J 9 UCLA (NR/1) L 58- 75 

J 10 USC L 68- 77 





F 6 Stanford W 87- 73 




F 16 Portland W 121- 78 

F 20 * USC W 92- 83 

F 21 * UCLA (NR/1) W 78- 65 





*Home Games 


1970-71 (17-9) 

H: 10-3, A: 4-4, N: 3-2 

Pac: 8-6 

Steve Belko 



D 4 * Texas Tech W 96- 81 

D 11 // Texas A&M (18/NR) W 94- 70 

D 12 // Houston (18/NR) L 68- 81 

D 19 * Temple (16/NR) W 75- 65 

D 26 # San Jose State (17/NR) W 79- 65 

D 29 # Washington State (17/NR) W 64- 48 




J 23 Washington State (16/NR) W 95- 68 

J 25 Washington (13/NR) L 75- 82 

J 30 * Denver (13/NR) L 83- 93 



F 12 * UCLA (NR/1) L 68- 69 

F 13 * USC (NR/3) L 78- 93 

F 19 USC (NR/3) L 55- 63 

F 20 UCLA (NR/1) L 67- 74 




M 6 * Washington State W 69- 68 + 



*Home Games 

W 71- 65 

//Bluebonnet Bowl Classic, Houston, Texas 


+Overtime 

Dick Harter 

1971-72 (6-20) 

H: 5-8, A: 1-9, N: 0-3 

Pac-8: 0-14 

Dick Harter 

D 1 * Montana W 69- 65 

D 4 Ohio State L 57- 68 

D 6 Villanova (NR/8) L 73- 78 


D 11 * Gonzaga W 87- 60 

D 18 * Weber State W 69- 67 

D 28 # New Mexico L 61- 76 

D 29 # Michigan L 85- 93 

D 30 # Dartmouth L 82- 92 

J 7 * USC (NR/11) L 46- 66 

J 8 * UCLA (NR/1) L 68- 93 

J 15 * New Mexico State L 76- 82 





F 11 California L 77- 79 + 




F 25 UCLA (NR/1) L 70- 92 

F 26 USC L 66- 75 

M 3 * Washington L 75- 81 




*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1972-73 (16-10) 

H: 10-2, A: 3-6, N: 3-2 

Pac-8: 8-6 

Dick Harter 


D 2 * Wichita State W 92- 72 


D 15 ^ Colorado State W 73- 68 

D 16 ^ Kentucky L 68- 95 

D 19 Providence (NR/18) L 60- 73 

D 22 * Gonzaga W 68- 56 

D 27 # Columbia W 81- 56 

D 29 # Minnesota (NR/7) L 49- 59 

D 30 # Wyoming W 60- 47 

J 5 UCLA (NR/1) L 38- 64 

J 6 USC L 65- 66 

J 12 * Washington W 69- 65 + 


J 20 * Cal Poly Pomona W 73- 63 


F 2 @ Oregon State L 56- 68 


F 10 * California W 60- 55 + 

F 16 California W 72- 69 + 


F 22 * UCLA (NR/1) L 61- 72 

F 24 * USC L 52- 56 




*Home Games 

^Kentucky Invitational 



+Overtime 

W 88- 81 

1973-74 (15-11) 

H: 10-2, A: 3-5, N: 2-4 

Pac-8: 9-5 

Dick Harter 

D 1 * Montana State L 72- 75 

D 4 * Cal State Los Angeles W 89- 58 

D 7 * Sacramento State W 67- 53 

D 14 ^ Princeton W 54- 53 

D 15 ^ Kansas L 49- 67 

D 19 * UC Davis W 82- 59 

D 22 * Puget Sound W 99- 64 

D 27 # Texas W 78- 66 

D 28 # Washington L 77- 83 

D 29 # Indiana (NR/7) L 47- 58 

J 4 Stanford W 48- 47 

J 5 California W 54- 52 



J 18 Air Force L 66- 76 


F 1 @ Oregon State L 79- 92 

F 8 UCLA (NR/1) L 66- 84 

F 9 USC (NR/14) L 53- 59 

F 15 * USC (NR/13) L 61- 76 

F 16 * UCLA (NR/1) W 56- 51 




M 2 Washington L 82- 84 + 



*Home Games 

^Jayhawk Classic 



+Overtime 

1974-75 (21-9) 

H: 10-3, A: 3-5, N: 8-1 

Pac-8: 6-8 

Dick Harter 

N 30 * St. Mary’s W 83- 68 

D 6 ¢ Penn State W 76- 40 

D 7 ¢ Duquesne W 90- 82 

D 13 * Nevada-Las Vegas (18/NR) W 94- 77 

D 23 * Villanova (19/NR) W 116- 77 

D 26 # Creighton (19/NR) W 75- 64 

D 28 # Arizona State (19/NR) W 80- 76 

D 30 # Washington State (19/NR) W 74- 65 

J 4 * Providence (11/10) W 86- 73 

J 10 * Stanford (9/NR) W 84- 83 

J 11 * California (9/NR) L 58- 60 

J 16 Washington State (8/NR) W 69- 68 

J 18 Washington (8/NR) W 68- 66 

J 25 Oregon State (8/NR) L 71- 72 + 

J 27 * Air Force (8/NR) W 77- 44 

J 31 @ Oregon State (11/NR) W 79- 72 

F 1 * Hawaii (11/NR) W 77- 72 

F 7 * USC (9/8) L 80- 81 

F 8 * UCLA (9/2) L 103- 107 

F 14 UCLA (13/2) L 66- 95 

F 15 USC (13/10) L 90- 92 



F 28 * Washington (NR/22) W 97- 96 


M 8 * Oregon State (NR/15) W 82- 80 

M 16 % St. Peter’s W 85- 79 

M 20 % Oral Roberts W 68- 59 

M 22 $ Princeton (NR/12) L 57- 58 

M 23 $ St. John’s 

*Home Games 

W 80- 76 + 

¢Steel Bowl Classic, Pittsburgh, Pa. 


@Portland 

%National Invitation Tournament First and Second 

Rounds, New York, N.Y. 

$National Invitation Tournament Final Four, 

New York, N.Y. 

+Overtime 

1975-76 (19-11) 

H: 10-2, A: 5-5, N: 4-4 

Pac-8: 10-4 

Dick Harter 

N 28 Hawaii L 66- 80 

D 1 Hawaii L 80- 84 

D 3 * Boise State W 76- 64 


D 12 * Seattle Pacific W 94- 79 


D 19 ¢ Virginia Tech L 60- 87 

D 20 ¢ Georgia W 87- 74 

D 23 Providence L 68- 76 

D 27 # Duquesne L 74- 78 

D 29 # Colorado State W 70- 66 

D 30 # Oregon State L 67- 79 = 

J 3 * San Jose State W 68- 51 

J 8 * UCLA (NR/3) L 61- 62 

J 10 * USC (NR/18) W 77- 72 



J 24 * Oregon State (NR/16) W 83- 68 

J 26 @ Seattle W 96- 65 

J 29 @ Oregon State W 76- 74 + 





F 19 USC W 70- 67 

F 21 UCLA (NR/15) W 65- 45 

F 26 * Washington (17/8) L 62- 67 

F 28 * Washington State (17/NR) W 70- 56 


M 15 % North Carolina-Charlotte 

*Home Games 

¢Indiana Classic 



L 72- 79 

%National Invitation Tournament First Round, 


+Overtime 

=Later forfeited by Oregon State 

1976-77 (19-10) 

H: 10-2, A: 4-5, N: 5-3 

Pac-8: 9-5 

Dick Harter 

D 1 Nevada-Las Vegas (NR/6) L 67- 78 

D 3 ^ Wichita State W 57- 49 

D 4 ^ Arizona State W 78- 51 

D 9 * San Francisco State W 78- 51 

D 14 * Cal State Fullerton W 61- 51 


D 22 * Pepperdine W 67- 55 

D 23 * Grambling State W 42- 38 

D 27 # Bowling Green W 66- 54 

D 28 # North Carolina (NR/9) L 60- 86 

D 29 # St. Louis W 59- 55 

J 7 UCLA (NR/7) W 61- 60 

J 8 USC W 64- 52 

J 13 * Washington (20/NR) W 72- 68 + 

J 15 * Washington State (20/NR) L 45- 49 


J 26 @ Oregon State L 53- 64 

J 29 St. John’s L 51- 61 



F 10 California L 102- 107 5+ 


F 17 * USC W 60- 57 

F 19 * UCLA (NR/3) W 64- 55 

F 24 Washington State (17/NR) L 53- 55 

F 26 Washington (17/NR) W 61- 60 

M 3 * Oregon State L 73- 78 + 

M 9 % Oral Roberts W 90- 89 

M 15 $ St. Bonaventure 

*Home Games 

^Sun Devil Classic 



L 73- 76 


Tulsa, Okla. 

$National Invitation Tournament Second Round, 


+Overtime 

5+Quintuple Overtime 

1977-78 (16-11) 

H: 11-3, A: 2-5, N: 3-3 

Pac-8: 6-8 

Dick Harter 

N 26 * Cal State Fullerton W 69- 61 

D 3 * Doane W 88- 50 

D 4 @ Oregon State W 78- 51 

D 10 * Sacramento State W 90- 67 

D 16 ^ Georgia Tech L 57- 64 

D 17 ^ San Diego State W 91- 89 


D 22 * UC Irvine W 77- 62 

D 28 # Colorado State L 50- 61 

D 29 # Illinois L 80- 86 

D 30 # Rice W 77- 74 

J 2 * Vermont W 76- 57 



J 13 UCLA (NR/7) L 72- 90 

J 14 USC L 62- 63 


J 28 * UC Davis W 69- 58 







F 23 * USC W 43- 41 

F 25 * UCLA (NR/3) L 57- 83 


*Home Games 


^Dayton Classic 




1978-79 (12-15) 

H: 8-5, A: 3-7, N: 1-3 

Pac-10: 7-11 

Jim Haney 

N 24 * San Diego State W 75- 64 

N 29 * Sacramento State W 89- 44 

D 4 Pepperdine L 68- 73 

D 7 * Detroit L 74- 75 

D 9 * Northern Arizona W 64- 62 

D 16 Vermont W 74- 61 

D 21 Oregon State L 58- 85 

D 27 # Wyoming W 72- 68 

D 29 # Indiana L 60- 68 


J 5 USC L 64- 70 

J 8 UCLA (NR/6) L 71- 74 

J 12 * Arizona W 63- 70 

J 13 * Arizona State L 54- 65 





F 1 * UCLA (NR/6) L 58- 65 

F 3 * USC L 64- 87 

F 8 Arizona State W 70- 63 

F 10 Arizona L 67- 69 + 






*Home Games 


+Overtime 

W 45- 44 

1979-80 (10-17) 

H: 6-8, A: 3-7, N: 1-2 

Pac-10: 5-13 

Jim Haney 

N 30 * San Francisco State W 72- 66 


D 4 * UC Davis W 99- 69 

D 6 Detroit L 59- 71 

D 15 * Louisiana-Lafayette L 59- 64 

D 18 * Humboldt State W 85- 62 

D 22 * Oregon State (NR/19) L 66- 75 

D 27 # North Carolina-Charlotte L 64- 69 

D 28 # Texas Tech W 75- 72 

D 29 # Idaho L 69- 72 + 

J 5 * UCLA (NR/16) L 62- 76 

J 7 * USC L 66- 83 

J 10 Arizona State L 77- 103 

J 12 Arizona W 90- 73 





F 2 UCLA L 76- 90 

F 4 USC W 82- 81 

F 7 * Arizona W 76- 62 

F 9 * Arizona State (NR/19) L 65- 88 





M 1 Oregon State (NR/6) L 55- 67 

*Home Games 


+Overtime 

136 

Jim Haney 

1980-81 (13-14) 

H: 9-5, A: 2-8, N: 2-1 

Pac-10: 6-12 

Jim Haney 

N 29 * Chico State W 74- 44 

D 2 * Nicholls State W 73- 65 

D 6 * Cal State Northridge W 89- 70 

D 9 Rhode Island L 66- 67 


D 22 * Pacific Lutheran W 93- 69 

D 26 # Cal State Fullerton W 82- 78 + 

D 28 # Drake W 75- 73 

D 29 # Oregon State (NR/4) L 57- 67 

J 3 Arizona L 70- 73 

J 5 Arizona State (NR/13) L 64- 104 



J 17 Oregon State (NR/1) L 55- 82 



J 29 * USC W 74- 67 

J 31 * UCLA (NR/10) L 69- 75 



F 12 * Oregon State (NR/2) L 61- 78 



F 27 UCLA (NR/13) L 75- 98 

F 28 USC W 81- 78 

M 5 * Arizona State (NR/15) L 77- 78 

M 7 * Arizona 

*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1981-82 (9-18) 

W 79- 75 

H: 6-8, A: 1-9, N: 2-1 

Pac-10: 4-14 

Jim Haney 

N 28 * UC Irvine L 84- 90 

D 1 * UC Riverside W 100- 89 

D 5 * St. Martin’s W 73- 56 

D 7 * Rhode Island W 95- 94 

D 12 San Diego State L 74- 87 

D 19 * Richmond L 64- 65 

D 26 # Wisconsin W 85- 82 


D 29 # Idaho L 62- 81 

J 2 * Arizona W 97- 88 

J 3 * Arizona State W 82- 65 






J 29 USC L 91- 107 

J 30 UCLA L 61- 84 

F 5 * Stanford L 75- 79 + 





F 26 * USC L 68- 80 

F 27 * UCLA (NR/20) L 66- 88 

M 5 Arizona State L 62- 80 

M 6 Arizona L 78- 96 

*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1982-83 (9-18) 

H: 5-7, A: 2-10, N: 2-1 

Pac-10: 5-13 

Jim Haney 

N 26 * UC San Diego W 63- 46 

N 29 UC lrvine L 44- 46 

D 4 Richmond L 53- 66 

D 6 Rutgers L 42- 53 

D 11 * San Diego State L 47- 49 

D 18 * St. Olaf W 72- 39 

D 26 # Montana State W 64- 55 

D 28 # Idaho L 53- 56 

D 29 # Lamar W 50- 41 

J 6 * California W 69- 67 + 


J 13 UCLA (NR/5) L 69- 97 

J 15 USC L 54- 62 




J 31 Arizona W 86- 84 


F 10 * UCLA (NR/5) L 56- 67 

F 12 * USC L 55- 65 



F 24 * Arizona W 63- 57 + 

F 26 * Arizona State L 80- 81 + 


M 10 Stanford W 67- 66 

M 12 California L 63- 75 

*Home Games 


+Overtime 

Don Monson 

1983-84 (16-13) 

H: 9-4, A: 5-8, N: 2-1 

Pac-10: 11-7 

Don Monson 

N 29 Pacific W 73- 55 

D 2 Colorado L 59- 61 

D 3 Minnesota L 49- 65 

D 10 * Wichita State (NR/14) W 75- 60 


D 21 Brigham Young L 78- 79 

D 28 # Cornell W 72- 50 

D 29 # Gonzaga W 72- 53 

D 30 # Oregon State (NR/19) L 59- 63 + 



J 11 * Notre Dame L 54- 66 

J 12 * USC W 80- 49 

J 14 * UCLA (NR/6) W 62- 51 



J 26 * Arizona W 69- 55 



F 9 UCLA W 87- 83 + 

F 11 USC W 52- 47 



F 23 Arizona L 67- 75 + 

F 25 Arizona State L 56- 60 


M 8 * Stanford W 91- 71 

M 10 * California W 45- 44 

M 15 * Santa Clara% L 53- 66 

*Home Games 



Eugene, Ore. 

+Overtime 

1984-85 (15-16) 

H: 7-5, A: 5-8, N: 3-3 

Pac-10: 8-10 

Don Monson 

N 23 ! Alaska -Anchorage W 61- 54 

N 24 ! Kansas (NR/19) L 49- 66 

N 25 ! Illinois (NR/2) L 72- 75 

N 29 * Montana W 58- 57 


D 6 St. Martin’s W 66- 42 

D 8 * Colorado W 79- 60 

D 15 * Minnesota L 53- 57 


D 22 New Mexico State W 55- 51 

D 27 # Davidson W 55- 50 

D 29 # California L 68- 70 

D 30 # Fresno State W 63- 60 

J 3 * USC L 59- 63 

J 5 UCLA L 59- 67 

J 9 Oregon State (NR/16) L 54- 59 ++ 





J 26 * Arizona L 54- 73 






F 21 Arizona W 43- 40 




M 7 USC L 62- 65 

M 9 * UCLA 

*Home Games 

!Great Alaska Shootout 



1985-86 (11-17) 

L 69- 72 

H: 8-5, A: 2-10, N: 1-2 

Pac-10: 6-12 

Don Monson 

N 29 * Rutgers W 78- 59 

N 30 * Pacific W 74- 52 

D 2 Texas Tech L 68- 69 

D 4 Northern Arizona L 61- 66 

D 9 Notre Dame (NR/10) L 63- 72 

D 14 * Wyoming W 81- 59 


D 27 # Boston University L 56- 67 

D 28 # Tampa L 61- 72 

D 29 # Tennessee Tech W 91- 60 

J 2 UCLA L 65- 71 

J 5 USC L 60- 75 






J 25 Arizona L 68- 85 

J 31 * Stanford L 69- 73 + 





F 20 * Arizona L 59- 65 

F 23 * Arizona State W 89- 65 


M 6 * USC W 76- 63 

M 8 * UCLA 

*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1986-87 (16-14) 

W 80- 65 

H: 10-3, A: 2-9, N: 4-2 

Pac-10: 8-10 

Don Monson 

N 30 Montana W 92- 86 

D 1 Nebraska L 60- 76 

D 3 * Idaho State L 57- 62 

D 6 * Weber State W 75- 57 

D 9 * Lamar W 58- 47 




D 26 # Louisiana-Lafayette W 78- 73 

D 28 # San Jose State W 69- 64 

D 29 # Louisiana Tech L 50- 57 


J 3 * Arizona W 55- 54 + 


J 15 UCLA L 59- 64 

J 17 USC L 56- 60 





F 5 Arizona L 53- 68 



F 19 * USC W 57- 55 

F 22 * UCLA L 71- 102 

F 26 Washington L 74- 81 + 


M 5 $ USC W 51- 49 

M 6 $ Arizona W 72- 63 

M 7 $ Washington 

*Home Games 


L 56- 70 

$Pac-10 Tournament, Los Angeles, Calif. 

+Overtime

1987-88 (16-14) 

H: 10-4, A: 4-8, N: 2-2 

Pac-10: 10-8 

Don Monson 

N 28 * Portland W 81- 70 

D 1 * Central Michigan W 82- 67 

D 5 Purdue (NR/11) L 62- 88 

D 8 Lamar L 53- 75 

D 12 * Nebraska L 62- 67 


D 27 # Northern Arizona W 74- 48 

D 28 # Oklahoma State W 68- 55 


J 7 USC W 52- 40 

J 10 UCLA L 60- 65 


J 16 * Arizona (NR/1) L 54- 70 





F 4 * UCLA L 71- 76 

F 6 * USC W 74- 62 

F 11 Arizona (NR/3) L 57- 89 

F 13 Arizona State W 87- 82 + 







M 11 ^ Stanford L 67- 88 

M 17 * Santa Clara% W 81- 65 

M 22 New Mexico$ L 59- 78 

*Home Games 


^Pac-10 Tournament, Tucson, Ariz. 


Eugene, Ore. 

$National Invitation Tournament Second Round, 

Albuquerque, N.M. 

+Overtime 

1988-89 (8-21) 

H: 4-8, A: 2-10, N: 2-3 

Pac-10: 3-15 

Don Monson 

N 26 Wisconsin L 47- 74 

D 1 * Whitworth W 93- 67 


D 9 ^ Boston University W 76- 71 

D 10 ^ Hawaii L 70- 74 

D 20 * UC Santa Barbara L 64- 77 

D 23 * Purdue W 62- 59 

D 27 # Chicago State W 80- 75 

D 29 # Clemson L 61- 74 

D 30 # Michigan State L 61- 76 

J 5 * UCLA (NR/15) L 66- 97 

J 7 * USC W 64- 62 


J 14 Arizona (NR/18) L 71- 95 





F 2 UCLA (NR/16) L 74- 80 

F 4 USC W 70- 68 

F 9 * Arizona (NR/22) L 57- 78 

F 11 * Arizona State L 94- 98 





M 2 * Oregon State (NR/16) L 69- 73 


M 9 $ Washington State 

*Home Games 

L 56- 78 

Êarly Season Tournament, Honolulu 


$Pac-10 Tournament, Los Angeles, Calif. 

1989-90 (15-14) 

H: 10-2, A: 3-10, N: 2-2 

Pac-10: 10-8 

Don Monson 

N 26 Arkansas (NR/9) L 75- 102 

N 30 * Arizona (NR/2) W 68- 63 

D 2 * Arizona State W 63- 61 

D 5 Alabama-Birmingham L 69- 79 

D 7 * Utah W 73- 66 


D 16 * Nevada W 80- 72 

D 19 UC Santa Barbara L 54- 70 

D 28 # Northeastern W 77- 74 

D 29 # Illinois State W 81- 79 

D 30 # Oregon State (NR/23) L 68- 71 






J 25 UCLA (NR/23) L 62- 79 

J 27 USC W 66- 65 






F 22 * UCLA W 105- 99 

F 25 * USC W 96- 79 

M 1 Arizona (NR/23) L 58- 84 

M 3 Arizona State L 71- 75 

M 9 $ UCLA L 76- 94 

M 16 New Mexico% L 78- 89 

*Home Games 


$Pac-10 Tournament, Tempe, Ariz. 


Albuquerque, N.M. 

1990-91 (13-15) 

H: 10-4, A: 2-11, N: 1-0 

Pac-10: 8-10 

Don Monson 

N 24 * Wisconsin L 70- 72 

D 1 Missouri (NR/23) L 58- 65 

D 4 * Alabama-Birmingham W 98- 71 

D 6 Utah L 81- 95 


D 15 Nevada L 66- 73 

D 20 * Montana W 85- 76 

D 22 * Arkansas (NR/2) L 68- 71 

D 28 * Western Michigan W 73- 64 

D 29 @ Oregon State W 78- 71 


J 6 * Stanford W 81- 77 + 




J 24 * USC W 86- 84 

J 26 * UCLA (NR/11) L 83- 90 






F 21 UCLA (NR/17) L 83- 100 

F 23 USC L 71- 84 

F 28 * Arizona State L 84- 99 

M 2 * Arizona (NR/7) W 62- 58 

M 7 Arizona State L 84- 87 + 

M 9 Arizona (NR/9) L 65- 107 

*Home Games 


+Overtime 

1991-92 (6-21) 

H: 5-8, A: 0-10, N: 1-3 

Pac-10: 2-16 

Don Monson 

N 22 Montana L 39- 78 


D 7 * Cal Poly Pomona W 83- 69 

D 13 & Louisiana-Monroe L 59- 61 

D 15 & East Tennessee State W 98- 83 

D 20 * Oral Roberts W 105- 73 

D 27 # Minnesota L 64- 89 

D 28 # LaSalle L 75- 105 

J 4 * Missouri (NR/13) L 58- 79 



J 16 UCLA (NR/12) L 71- 99 

J 18 USC L 56- 85 



J 30 Arizona (NR/9) L 53- 104 



F 13 * USC (NR/15) L 68- 69 

F 15 * UCLA (NR/13) L 65- 84 



F 27 * Arizona (NR/5) L 56- 104 

M 1 * Arizona State L 48- 58 




*Home Games 

&Daiwa Ball, Tokyo 



Jerry Green 

1992-93 (10-20) 

H: 8-6, A: 1-11, N: 1-3 

Pac-10: 3-15 

Jerry Green 

N 26 ! Alaska-Anchorage W 96- 73 

N 27 ! New Mexico State L 75- 86 

N 28 ! Vanderbilt L 81- 83 

D 3 Fresno State L 78- 80 

D 5 Pacific L 68- 80 

D 9 * Alaska Fairbanks W 97- 77 

D 12 * Idaho W 80- 61 

D 19 * Missouri-St. Louis W 101- 68 

D 21 * Pacific Lutheran W 83- 72 

D 28 # Brigham Young (NR/25) W 76- 70 

D 29 # Ohio State L 75- 79 

J 4 * Hartford W 71- 69 



J 14 * UCLA (NR/16) L 87- 99 

J 16 * USC L 58- 69 



J 28 * Arizona L 60- 92 



F 11 USC L 67- 73 

F 14 UCLA (NR/20) L 90- 97 




F 27 Arizona (NR/4) L 68- 99 



M 13 * California 

*Home Games 

!Great Alaska Shootout 


L 76- 79 

1993-94 (10-17) 

H: 6-7, A: 3-9, N: 1-1 

Pac-10: 6-12 

Jerry Green 

N 26 * Humboldt State W 90- 67 

D 4 * Pacific L 69- 75 

D 12 Idaho L 66- 78 

D 14 * Santa Clara L 67- 75 

D 18 Wisconsin-Green Bay L 46- 66 



D 30 St. Mary’s W 76- 70 

J 3 * Alaska-Fairbanks W 100- 71 

J 6 UCLA (NR/6) L 73- 89 

J 8 USC L 69- 77 




J 27 Arizona (NR/13) L 86- 98 




F 12 Oregon State L 91- 101 + 




F 26 * Arizona (NR/9) L 71- 75 

M 3 California (NR/23) L 73- 82 


M 10 * USC L 75- 84 

M 12 * UCLA (NR/15) 

*Home Games 


+Overtime 

W 80- 79 

1994-95 (19-9) 

H: 11-3, A: 6-5, N: 2-1 

Pac-10: 11-7 

Jerry Green 

N 26 * Wisconsin-Green Bay W 96- 71 


D 10 * Idaho W 82- 55 

D 13 Santa Clara L 83- 88 

D 17 Saint Mary’s W 74- 64 

D 19 * Seattle W 97- 84 

D 27 # George Washington W 77- 72 + 

D 28 # Notre Dame W 73- 69 

D 31 * Montana W 102- 97 ++ 

J 5 * UCLA (NR/2) W 82- 72 

J 7 * USC W 95- 83 

J 14 Oregon State (25/NR) W 96- 83 

J 19 Washington State (17/NR) L 78- 83 

J 21 Washington (17/NR) W 92- 83 

J 26 * Arizona (18/12) L 89- 97 

J 28 * Arizona State (18/13) L 76- 79 

F 4 Stanford (22/17) L 87- 92 

F 6 California (22/NR) W 94- 86 

F 11 * Oregon State (22/NR) W 107- 86 

F 16 * Washington (19/NR) W 88- 63 

F 18 * Washington State (19/NR) L 59- 76 

F 23 Arizona State (NR/15) W 73- 72 

F 25 Arizona (NR/13) L 76- 97 


M 4 * Stanford (NR/22) W 89- 80 

M 9 USC W 81- 77 

M 11 UCLA (NR/1) L 78- 94 

M 16 ¢ Texas 

*Home Games 


L 73- 90 

¢NCAA West First Round, Salt Lake City, Utah 

+Overtime 


1995-96 (16-13) 

H: 8-5, A: 6-6, N: 2-2 

Pac-10: 9-9 

Jerry Green 

N 24 ^ Hawaii-Hilo W 115- 81 

N 25 ^ vs. Nebraska L 106- 114 + 

N 26 ^ vs. Wichita State W 74- 64 

N 30 * West Florida W 106- 66 

D 2 * Alaska-Fairbanks W 105- 63 

D 13 * Wisconsin-Green Bay L 71- 81 + 

D 16 Fresno State L 82- 83 


D 22 Montana W 66- 64 

D 29 # Nebraska L 76- 99 

D 30 # Oregon State W 75- 50 





J 20 California L 72- 97 = 


J 27 * Arizona (NR/14) L 65- 70 

F 1 UCLA (NR/19) L 78- 85 

F 3 USC W 99- 78 




F 17 * Stanford (NR/12) W 64- 62 

F 22 Arizona (NR/13) L 63- 81 


F 29 * USC W 80- 60 

M 2 * UCLA (NR/17) L 71- 77 

M 9 Oregon State 

*Home Games 

^Big Island Invitational 


+Overtime 

=Later forfeited by California 

W 62- 46 

Hoop Scoop 

Oregon won PCC 

titles in 1919, 1925, 

1926, 1927, 1938, 

1939, and 1945. 



1996-97 (17-11) 

H: 9-3, A: 6-8, N: 2-0 

Pac-10: 8-10 

Jerry Green 

N 26 * San Diego State W 91- 66 

N 30 Wisconsin-Green Bay W 67- 58 

D 4 Portland State W 85- 66 

D 7 * Fresno State (NR/13) W 87- 75 

D 14 * Cleveland State W 88- 65 

D 16 Nevada W 99- 79 

D 20 Boise State W 61- 58 

D 27 # Temple (24/NR) W 82- 62 

D 28 # Oregon State (24/NR) W 64- 62 

J 4 Oregon State (20/NR) W 91- 69 

J 9 Washington State (17/NR) L 76- 81 

J 11 Washington (17/NR) L 77- 78 

J 16 * Stanford (24/15) L 69- 72 + 

J 18 * California (24/NR) L 62- 73 

J 23 Arizona State W 76- 51 

J 25 Arizona (NR/11) L 66- 88 

J 30 * UCLA (NR/21) W 87- 85 + 

F 1 * USC L 69- 79 





F 20 * Arizona (NR/13) W 78- 72 


F 27 USC L 69- 72 

M 1 UCLA L 67- 74 


M 12 Hawaii% L 61- 71 

*Home Games 



Honolulu, Hawaii 

+Overtime 

138 

Ernie Kent 

1997-98 (13-14) 

H: 10-5; A: 3-9; N: 0-0 

Pac-10: 8-10 

Ernie Kent 

N 21 Brigham Young W 74- 67 

N 25 * Portland State L 54- 56 

N 29 * Santa Clara L 58- 67 

D 2 San Diego State L 68- 80 

D 6 * Nevada W 86- 69 

D 3 * Loyola Marymont W 78- 73 

D 18 * Stephen F. Austin W 88- 64 

D 22 Vanderbilt L 58- 69 

D 28 * Southern Illinois W 67- 66 


J 5 * Stanford (NR/7) L 67- 89 

J 8 USC L 59- 63 

J 10 UCLA (NR/10) L 66- 68 



J 22 Arizona (NR/6) L 57- 87 



F 5 * UCLA (NR/6) W 97- 81 

F 7 * USC W 73- 61 




F 21 * Arizona (NR/3) L 66- 81 


M 5 Stanford (NR/11) L 67- 95 


*Home Games 

1998-99 (19-13) 

H: 11-5, A: 7-6, N: 1-2 

Pac-10: 8-10 

Ernie Kent 

N 15 * Coppin State W 77- 62 

N 28 Southern Illinois W 70- 64 

N 30 Minnesota L 61- 72 


D 12 * Portland State W 73- 62 

D 14 Santa Clara W 80- 65 

D 19 * Alcorn State W 78- 68 

D 22 < Vanderbilt W 90- 70 

D 28 * St. Martin’s W 87- 67 

J 2 California W 71- 69 + 

J 4 Stanford (NR/5) L 59- 77 

J 7 * USC L 84- 85 

J 9 * UCLA (NR/8) L 63- 65 

J 14 Washington State W 87- 83 3+ 

J 16 Washington L 76- 86 + 

J 21 * Arizona (NR/9) L 83- 85 



F 4 UCLA (NR/9) L 77- 79 

F 6 USC W 60- 55 




F 20 Arizona (NR/8) L 86- 92 


M 4 * Stanford (NR/6) L 61- 73 


M 10 * Georgia Tech% W 67- 64 

M 15 * Wyoming% W 93- 72 

M 17 Texas Christian^ W 77- 68 

M 23 California$ L 69- 85 

M 25 Xavier$ L 75- 106 

*Home Games 

2004-05 (14-13) 

H: 9-5, A: 3-7, N: 2-1 

Pac-10: 6-12 

Ernie Kent 

N 19 * Idaho State W 77- 51 

N 22 * New Mexico W 79- 75 

N 27 # Marshall W 89- 69 

D 4 < Vanderbilt W 76- 65 

D 11 & Illinois (NR/1) L 66- 83 

D 14 * Bethune-Cookman W 73- 65 

D 18 Fresno State W 83- 82 

D 22 * Winthrop W 71- 56 


D 31 * USC W 90- 83 

J 2 * UCLA L 62- 70 




J 20 * Arizona (NR/13) L 66- 74 





F 10 * Washington (NR/11) L 88- 95 + 


F 17 Arizona (NR/10) L 67- 92 




M 3 USC W 94- 87 + 

M 5 UCLA L 61- 73 

*Home Games 

#Charleston, W.Va. 

Tournament Appearances 

140 

Hall of Fame coach and basketball pioneer Howard Hobson 

(left, accepting portrait) celebrates the 1939 

NCAA Championship with his “Tall Firs” 

Coach Year W L 

Charles Burden 1902-03 0 2 

2 Years: 0-6 1903-04 0 4 

.000 

Walter Winslow 1905-06 0 5 

.000 

Charles Murphy 1907-08 8 9 

.471 

Hugo Bezdek 1906-07 4 3 

4 Years: 17-35 1913-14 6 11 

.327 1914-15 7 10 

1916-17 0 11 

Bill Hayward 1909-10 1 5 

5 Years: 34-29 1910-11 9 4 

.540 1911-12 12 2 

1912-13 9 10 

1917-18 3 8 

Dean Walker 1918-19 13 4 

.765 

Hollis Huntington 1919-20 8 9 

.471 

George Bohler 1920-21 15 5 

3 Years: 37-39 1921-22 7 24 

.487 1922-23 15 10 

W.J. Reinhart 1923-24 15 5 

12 Years: 180-101 1924-25 15 5 

.641 1925-26 18 4 

1926-27 24 4 

1927-28 18 3 

1928-29 10 8 

1929-30 14 12 

1930-31 12 10 

1931-32 13 11 

1932-33 8 19 

1933-34 17 8 

1934-35 16 12 


Howard Hobson 1935-36 20 11 

11 Years: 212-124 1936-37 20 9 

.631 1937-38 25 8 

1938-39 29 5 

1939-40 19 12 

1940-41 18 18 

1941-42 12 15 

1942-43 19 10 

1943-44 16 10 

1945-46 16 17 

1946-47 18 9 

John A. Warren 1944-45 30 15 

5 Years: 87-76 1947-48 18 11 

.534 1948-49 12 18 

1949-50 9 19 

1950-51 18 13 

Bill Borcher 1951-52 14 16 

5 Years: 69-68 1952-53 14 14 

.504 1953-54 17 10 

1954-55 13 13 

1955-56 11 15 

Steve Belko 1956-57 4 21 

15 Years: 179-211 1957-58 13 11 

.459 1958-59 9 16 

1959-60 19 10 

1960-61 15 12 

1961-62 9 17 

1962-63 11 15 

1963-64 14 12 

1964-65 9 17 

1965-66 13 13 

1966-67 9 17 

1967-68 7 19 

1968-69 13 13 

1969-70 17 9 

1970-71 17 9 


Dick Harter 1971-72 6 20 

7 Years: 112-82 1972-73 16 10 

.577 1973-74 15 11 

1974-75 21 9 

1975-76 19 11 

1976-77 19 10 

1977-78 16 11 

Jim Haney 1978-79 12 15 

5 Years: 53-82 1979-80 10 17 

.392 1980-81 13 14 

1981-82 9 18 

1982-83 9 18 

Don Monson 1983-84 16 13 

9 Years: 116-145 1984-85 15 16 

.444 1985-86 11 17 

1986-87 16 14 

1987-88 16 14 

1988-89 8 21 

1989-90 15 14 

1990-91 13 15 

1991-92 6 21 

Jerry Green 1992-93 10 20 

5 Years: 72-70 1993-94 10 17 

.507 1994-95 19 9 

1995-96 16 13 

1996-97 17 11 


Dick Harter coached the 

“Kamikaze Kids” from 1972-78 


Ernie Kent 1997-98 13 14 

9 Years: 164-112 1998-99 19 13 

.594 1999-00 22 8 

2000-01 14 14 

2001-02 26 9 

2002-03 23 10 

2003-04 18 13 

2004-05 14 13 

2005-06 15 18 

All-Time: 1361-1207 

(101 seasons) 

.530 

Don Monson coached future NBA players Terrell Brandon, 

Blair Rasmussen and Anthony Taylor during his 1984-92 tenure

Oregon’s 1939 basketball team earned a niche in sports history by winning 

the first NCAA championship basketball tournament ever held. 

With a first unit composed of four native Oregonians and one 

Washingtonian, Coach Howard Hobson guided the Tall Firs to a 29-5 

season record and Oregon’s only NCAA basketball title. 

The starting five listed three All-Americans 

in 6-foot 8-inch Urgel ‘Slim’ Wintermute from 

Longview. Wash., sharp-shooting Laddie Gale, 

a 6-4 forward from Oakridge and 5-8 guard 

Bobby Anet from Astoria. In addition, John 

Dick, a 6-4 forward from The Dalles, earned 

All-America honors the following season. 

The guard spots were manned by Astorians 

Anet and 5-11 Wally Johansen. The two 

had teamed since their grade school days 

in Astoria. 

For reserve strength, Hobson called on the 

likes of Bob Hardy, Red McNeely, Ford Mullen, 

Matt Pavalunas, Earl Sandness and Ted Sarpola. 

Gale, Wintermute, Anet, Johansen and 

Mullen played on three consecutive Northern 

Division championship teams. 

The Ducks posted a 10-3 non-conference record, highlighted by 

a two-week Christmas tour that opened in Madison Square Garden 

with a 38-36 loss to CCNY and concluded with a 50-46 defeat at 

the hands of Stanford. 

In between, however, the Tall Firs won six of seven games giving 

them a highly respectable 6-3 road mark against some of the nation’s 

finest teams. 

Oregon powered to the Northern Division title with a 14-2 record, 

sweeping four-game series from Idaho and Washington and capturing 

three of four battles each with Oregon State 

and Washington State. 

That set the stage for a best-of-three playoff 

with Southern Division champion California at 

McArthur Court. Before capacity crowds, the 

Ducks captured the Pacific Coast Conference 

title in two games. Gale scored 18 points and 

Wintermute added 11 as the Ducks won the 

opener, 54-40, and Wintermute and Dick each 

tallied 16 points in the 53-47 triumph that put 

Oregon in the NCAA Western Playoffs. 

Oregon quickly went to work in the Western 

Playoffs at Treasure Island, knocking off Texas, 

56-41, and dumping Oklahoma, 55-37. 

On March 27, the Tall Firs faced Ohio State 

on the neutral Northwestern University court 

at Evanston, Ill., for the national title. Dick 

scored 13 points and Gale and Anet contributed 10 apiece as the 

Ducks rolled to a 46-33 victory and the NCAA crown. 

Huge crowds welcomed them in Portland and Eugene to climax one 

of the legendary events in the state’s athletic history. 

THE TALL FIRS — Front (L-R): Wally Johansen, Slim Wintermute, Bobby Anet, Coach Howard Hobson, 

Laddie Gale, John Dick; Back (L-R): Bob Hardy, Red McNeely, Jay Langston, Ford Mullen, 

Matt Pavalunas, Trainer Bob Officer, Ted Sarpola, Earl Sandness 

NCAA Tournament 

First NCAA Champions -- The Tall Firs 


NCAA Tournament 

Ducks in the NCAA Tournament 

Championships: 1 (1939) 

Regional Finals: 3 (1939, 1960, 2002) 

Regional Semifinals: 4 (1939, 1945, 1960, 2002) 

Final Four: 1 (1939) 

Final Eight: 4 (1939, 1945, 1960, 2002) 

Sweet 16: 2 (1960, 2002) 

Total Appearances: 8 (9-7 record) 

1939 (8 Teams) 

Western Regional Semifinal (San Francisco, Calif.) 

Oregon 56, Texas 41 

Western Regional Final (San Francisco, Calif.) 

Oregon 55, Oklahoma 37 

NCAA Championship (Evanston, Ill.) 

Oregon 46, Ohio State 33 

1945 (8 Teams) 

Western Regional Semifinal (Kansas City, Mo.) 

Arkansas 79, Oregon 76 

Western Regional Third Place (Kansas City, Mo.) 

Oregon 69, Utah 66 

1960 (25 Teams) 

West Regional First Round (Corvallis, Ore.) 

Oregon 68, New Mexico State 60 

West Regional Semifinals (Seattle, Wash.) 

Oregon 65, Utah 54 

West Regional Final (Seattle, Wash) 

California 70, Oregon 49 

1961 (24 Teams) 

West Regional First Round (Portland, Ore.) 

USC 81, Oregon 79 

1995 (64 Teams) 

West Regional First Round (Salt Lake City, Utah) 

Texas 90, Oregon 73 

2000 (64 Teams) 

East Regional First Round (Buffalo, N.Y.) 

Seton Hall 72, Oregon 71 (OT) 

2002 (65 Teams) 

Midwest Regional First Round (Sacramento, Calif.) 

Oregon 81, Montana 62 

Midwest Regional Second Round (Sacramento, Calif.) 

Oregon 92, Wake Forest 87 

Midwest Regional Semifinal (Madison, Wis.) 


Midwest Regional Final (Madison, Wis.) 

Kansas 104, Oregon 86 

2003 (65 Teams) 

Midwest Regional First Round (Nashville, Tenn.) 

Utah 60, Oregon 58 

142 

The 1959-60 team became the first from Oregon to earn an at-large bid to the 

NCAA Tournament and advanced to the NCAA Regional final before falling to 

eventual NCAA runnerup California 


The 1994-95 Ducks led Oregon to the NCAA Tournament 

for the first time in 34 years 

The 2001-02 squad captured the school’s 

first outright conference title in 63 years and advanced 

to the NCAA Regional final for the first time in 42 years

UO NCAA Single Game Records 

Points 

1. 32 Frederick Jones vs. Kansas 3/24/2002 

2. 29 Luke Jackson vs. Kansas 3/24/2002 

3. 28 Luke Ridnour vs. Wake Forest 3/16/2002 

4. 25 Luke Jackson vs. Texas 3/22/2002 

5. 24 Frederick Jones vs. Wake Forest 3/16/2002 

6. 23 Dick Wilkins vs. Arkansas 3/23/1945 

23 Orlando Williams vs. Texas 3/16/1995 

8. 21 Charlie Warren vs. USC 3/25/1961 

9. 20 Bob Hamilton vs. Arkansas 2/23/1945 

20 Luke Ridnour vs. Texas 3/22/2002 



2. 10 Dick Wilkins vs. Arkansas 3/23/1945 

10 Luke Jackson vs. Texas 3/22/2002 

4. 9 (5 tied) 

Field Goals Attempted 


2. 20 Orlando Williams vs. Texas 3/16/1995 

20 Frederick Jones vs. Wake Forest 3/16/2002 


5. 16 Alex Scales vs. Seton Hall 3/17/2000 

16 Luke Jackson vs. Kansas 3/24/2002 




3. 4 Luke Ridnour vs. Texas 3/22/2002 

4. 3 (five tied) 

3-Point Field Goals Attempted 



3. 9 Luke Ridnour vs. Texas 3/22/2002 

9 Luke Ridnour vs. Kansas 3/24/2002 

5. 8 (three tied) 

UO NCAA Career Records 

Points 

1. 96 Luke Jackson 2001-03 

2. 88 Luke Ridnour 2001-03 

3. 84 Frederick Jones 2000-02 

4. 47 Charlie Warren 1960-61 

5. 46 Chuck Rask 1960 

6. 45 Glen Moore 1960-61 

7. 44 Dick Wilkins 1945 

8. 43 Robert Johnson 2002-03 

9. 40 John Dick 1939 





4. 19 Dick Wilkins 1945 


Field Goals Attempted 



67 Luke Ridnour 2002-03 

4. 44 Glenn Moore 1960-61 




2 8 Frederick Jones 2000-02 

8 Luke Jackson 2002-03 

4. 5 Orlando Williams 1995 

5 Anthony Lever 2000-02 

3-Point Field Goals Att. 




4. 15 Orlando Williams 1995 

5. 14 James Davis 2002-03 

NCAA Tournament Records 


1. 10 Luke Jackson vs. Wake Forest 3/16/2002 

2. 8 Dale Herron vs. California 3/12/1960 

3. 7 Ian Crosswhite vs. Utah 3/21/2003 

7 Luke Jackson vs. Utah 3/21/2003 

5. 6 (three tied) 


1. 11 Dale Herron vs. California 3/12/1960 

11 Robert Johnson vs. Montana 3/14/2002 

11 Ian Crosswhite vs. Utah 3/23/2003 

4. 10 Luke Jackson vs. Wake Forest 3/16/2002 

5. 9 Glenn Moore vs. Utah 3/11/1960 

9 Denny Strickland vs. USC 3/15/1961 

Rebounds 

1. 10 Glenn Moore vs. New Mexico State 3/9/1960 

10 Bill Simmons vs. New Mexico State 3/9/1960 

10 Glenn Moore vs. USC 3/15/1961 

10 Zach Sellers vs. Texas 3/16/1995 

10 Luke Jackson vs. Kansas 3/24/2002 

Assists 

1. 9 Kenya Wilkins vs. Texas 3/16/1995 


3. 7 Luke Ridnour vs. Kansas 3/24/2002 

4. 6 Alex Scales vs. Seton Hall 3/17/2000 

Blocks 

1. 4 Chris Christofferson vs. Texas 3/22/2002 

2. 2 Frederick Jones vs. Seton Hall 3/17/2000 

2 Alex Scales vs. Seton Hall 3/17/2000 

Steals 


2. 3 Kenya Wilkins vs. Texas 3/16/1995 

3 Luke Ridnour vs. Texas 3/22/2002 

3 Luke Ridnour vs. Kansas 3/24/2002 





4. 12 Laddie Gale 1939 

12 Dale Herron 1960 

12 Chuck Rask 1960 



3. 22 Glenn Moore 1960-61 

22 Robert Johnson 2002-03 

4. 20 Dale Herron 1960 


Rebounds 

1. 33 Robert Johnson 2002-03 

2. 26 Glenn Moore 1960-61 



5. 23 Bill Simmons 1960-61 

Assists 


22 Luke Ridnour 2002-03 


4. 9 Kenya Wilkins 1995 

5. 8 James Davis 2002-03 

Blocks 

1. 6 Chris Christofferson 2002 


3. 2 Alex Scales 2000 

2 Anthony Lever 2000-02 

Steals 



3. 6 Anthony Lever 2000-02 


5. 4 James Davis 2002-03 


NCAA Basketball Facts 

2007 NCAA Basketball 

Tournament Sites/Dates 

First and Second Rounds 

HSBC Arena March 15-17 Buffalo, N.Y. 

Rupp Arena March 15-17 Lexington, Ky. 

Arco Arena March 15-17 Sacramento, Calif. 

Veterans Memorial Coliseum March 15-17 Winston-Salem, N.C. 

United Center March 16-18 Chicago, Ill. 

Nationwide Arena March 16-18 Columbus, Ohio 

New Orleans Arena March 16-18 New Orleans, La. 

Spokane Memorial Arena March 16-18 Spokane, Wash. 

Regionals 

South Alamodome March 22-24 San Antonio, Texas 

West HP Pavilion March 22-24 San Jose, Calif. 

East Continental Airlines Arena March 23-25 East Rutherford, N.J. 

Midwest Edward Jones Dome March 23-25 St. Louis, Mo. 

Final Fours 

69th Georgia Dome March 31-April 2, 2007 Atlanta, Ga. 

70th Alamodome April 5-7, 2008 San Antonio, Texas 

71st Ford Field April 4-6, 2009 Detroit, Mich. 

72nd RCA Dome April 3-5, 2010 Indianapolis, Ind. 

73rd Reliant Stadium April 2-4, 2011 Houston, Texas 

Oregon’s Top 10 Largest Victories 

Margin: Score: Opponent: Date: 

74 91-17 Bruno Studios 12-28-46 

64 72-8 Redlands 12-31-25 

60 83-23 Savannah State 11-20-05 

59 66-7 Pacific (Ore.) 1-15-26 

58 83-25 Multnomah AC 12-2-38 

57 99-42 General Grocers 11-27-46 

56 68-12 Pacific (Ore.) 1-2-32 

56 63-7 Pacific (Ore.) 1-20-11 

51 66-15 Multnomah AC 2-16-27 

50 70-20 Waseda 2-1-28 

Oregon’s Top 10 Largest Losses 

Margin: Score: Opponent: Date: 

61 15-76 Washington 1-13-22 

51 53-104 Arizona 1-30-92 

48 56-104 Arizona 2-27-92 

43 51-94 Oregon State 2-13-82 

42 65-107 Arizona 3-9-91 

42 25-67 Washington 1-8-44 

41 63-104 UCLA 2-10-68 

41 78-119 UCLA 2-16-68 

39 65-104 Arizona 3-3-01 

39 39-78 Montana 11-22-92 

144 

Tournament Review 


Year Champion Coach Score Runner-Up Site 

1939 Oregon Howard Hobson 46-33 Ohio State Evanston, Ill. 

1940 Indiana Branch McCracken 60-42 Kansas Kansas City, Mo. 

1941 Wisconsin Harold Foster 39-34 Washington State Kansas City, Mo. 

1942 Stanford Everett Dean 53-38 Dartmouth Kansas City, Mo. 

1943 Wyoming Everett Shelton 46-34 Georgetown New York 

1944 Utah Vadal Peterson 42-40* Dartmouth New York 

1945 Oklahoma State Henry Iba 49-45 New York U. New York 

1946 Oklahoma State Henry Iba 43-40 North Carolina New York 

1947 Holy Cross Alvin Julian 58-47 Oklahoma New York 

1948 Kentucky Adolph Rupp 58-42 Baylor New York 

1949 Kentucky Adolph Rupp 46-36 Oklahoma State Seattle 

1950 C.C.N.Y. Nat Holman 71-68 Bradley New York 

1951 Kentucky Adolph Rupp 68-58 Kansas State Minneapolis 

1952 Kansas Forrest Allen 80-63 St. John’s Seattle 

1953 Indiana Branch McCracken 69-68 Kansas Kansas City, Mo. 

1954 LaSalle Kenneth Loeffler 92-76 Bradley Kansas City, Mo. 

1955 San Francisco Phil Woolpert 77-63 LaSalle Kansas City, Mo. 

1956 San Francisco Phil Woolpert 83-71 lowa Evanston, Ill. 

1957 North Carolina Frank McGuire 54-53** Kansas Kansas City, Mo. 

1958 Kentucky Adolph Rupp 84-72 Seattle Louisville 

1959 California Pete Newell 71-70 West Virginia Louisville 

1960 Ohio State Fred Taylor 75-55 California San Francisco 

1961 Cincinnati Edwin Jucker 70-65* Ohio State Kansas City, Mo. 

1962 Cincinnati Edwin Jucker 71-59 Ohio State Louisville 

1963 Loyola (Ill.) George Ireland 60-58* Cincinnati Louisville 

1964 UCLA John Wooden 98-83 Duke Kansas City, Mo. 

1965 UCLA John Wooden 91-80 Michigan Portland, Ore. 

1966 Texas-EI Paso Don Haskins 72-65 Kentucky College Park , Md. 

1967 UCLA John Wooden 79-64 Dayton Louisville 

1968 UCLA John Wooden 78-55 North Carolina Los Angeles 

1969 UCLA John Wooden 92-72 Purdue Louisville 

1970 UCLA John Wooden 80-69 Jacksonville College Park, Md. 

1971 UCLA John Wooden 68-62 Villanova Houston 

1972 UCLA John Wooden 81-76 Florida State Los Angeles 

1973 UCLA John Wooden 87-66 Memphis State St. Louis 

1974 No. Carolina St. Norm Sloan 76-64 Marquette Greensboro, N.C. 

1975 UCLA John Wooden 92-85 Kentucky San Diego 

1976 Indiana Bob Knight 86-68 Michigan Philadelphia 

1977 Marquette Al McGuire 67-59 North Carolina Atlanta 

1978 Kentucky Joe Hall 94-88 Duke St. Louis 

1979 Michigan State Jud Heathcote 75-64 Indiana State Salt Lake City 

1980 Louisville Denny Crum 59-54 UCLA Indianapolis 

1981 Indiana Bob Knight 63-50 North Carolina Philadelphia 

1982 North Carolina Dean Smith 63-62 Georgetown New Orleans 

1983 No. Carolina St. Jim Valvano 54-52 Houston Albuquerque 

1984 Georgetown John Thompson 84-75 Houston Seattle 

1985 Villanova Rollie Massimino 66-64 Georgetown Lexington 

1986 Louisville Denny Crum 72-69 Duke Dallas 

1987 Indiana Bob Knight 74-73 Syracuse New Orleans 

1988 Kansas Larry Brown 83-79 Oklahoma Kansas City, Mo. 

1989 Michigan Steve Fisher 80-79* Seton Hall Seattle 

1990 UNLV Jerry Tarkanian 103-73 Duke Denver 

1991 Duke Mike Krzyzewski 72-65 Kansas Indianapolis 

1992 Duke Mike Krzyzewski 71-51 Michigan Minneapolis 

1993 North Carolina Dean Smith 77-71 Michigan New Orleans 

1994 Arkansas Nolan Richardson 76-72 Duke Charlotte 

1995 UCLA Jim Harrick 89-78 Arkansas Seattle 

1996 Kentucky Rick Pitino 76-67 Syracuse East Rutherford, N.J. 

1997 Arizona Lute Olson 84-79* Kentucky Indianapolis 

1998 Kentucky Tubby Smith 79-68 Utah San Antonio 

1999 Connecticut Jim Calhoun 77-74 Duke St. Petersburg, Fla. 

2000 Michigan State Tom Izzo 89-76 Florida Indianapolis 

2001 Duke Mike Krzyzewski 82-72 Arizona Minneapolis 

2002 Maryland Gary Williams 64-52 Indiana Atlanta 

2003 Syracuse Jim Boeheim 81-78 Kansas New Orleans 

2004 Connecticut Jim Calhoun 82-73 Georgia Tech San Antonio 

2005 North Carolina Roy Williams 75-70 Illinois St. Louis 

2006 Florida Billy Donovan 73-57 UCLA Indianapolis 

*Overtime **Three overtimes

(* Indicates MVP) 

1996 

Oregon 64, Oregon State 62 

Oregon 81, Temple 62 

1. Oregon 

2. Oregon State 

3. Temple 

4. Bradley 

F — Mark Jackson, Temple 

F — Corey Benjamin, Oregon State 

G — Jamal Lawrence, Oregon 

G — Kenya Wilkins, Oregon* 

G — Aaron Zobris, Bradley 

Kenya Wilkins 

1995 

Nebraska 99, Oregon 76 

Oregon 75, Oregon State 50 

1. Mississippi State 

2. Nebraska 

3. Oregon 


F — Kyle Milling, Oregon 

F — Dontae Jones, Mississippi State 

C — Erick Dampier, Mississippi State* 

G — Darryl Wilson, Mississippi State 

G — Jaron Boone, Nebraska 

1994 

Oregon 77, George Washington 72 

Oregon 73, Notre Dame 69 

1. Oregon 

2. Notre Dame 

3. George Washington 


F — Mustapha Hoff, Oregon State 

F — Kvame Evans, George Washington 

G — Orlando Williams, Oregon 

G — Stephane Brown, Oregon State 

G — Ryan Hoover, Notre Dame* 

1993 

Oregon 75, Portland 72 

Oregon State 79, Oregon 75 


2. Oregon 

3. UNC Wilmington 

4. Portland 

F — Brent Barry, Oregon State* 

F — Jeff Potter, Oregon 

F — Kareem Anderson, Oregon State 

G — Drew Phillips, UNC Wilmington 

G — Stephane Brown, Oregon State 

1992 

Oregon 76, Brigham Young 70 

Ohio State 79, Oregon 75 

1. Ohio State 

2. Oregon 


4. Brigham Young 

F — Gary Trost, Brigham Young 

F — Antoine Stoudamire, Oregon* 

C — Lawrence Funderburke, Ohio State 

G — Brent Barry, Oregon State 

G — Jamie Skelton, Ohio State 

1991 

Minnesota 89, Oregon 64 

LaSalle 105, Oregon 75 


2. Minnesota 

3. LaSalle 

4. Oregon 

F — Randy Carter, Minnesota 

F — Chad Scott, Oregon State 

G — Charles McKinney, Oregon State* 

G — Randy Woods, LaSalle 

G — Jack Hurd, LaSalle 

1989 

Oregon 77, Northeastern 74 

Oregon 81, Illinois State 79 



2. Oregon 

3. Louisiana Tech 

4. North Carolina Charlotte 

5. Illinois State 

6. Boston University 

7. Pepperdine 

8. Northeastern 

G — Gary Payton, Oregon State* 

G — Henry Williams, UNC Charlotte 

G — Terrell Brandon, Oregon 

F — Keith Reynolds, Oregon 

F — Anthony Dade, Louisiana Tech 

1988 

Oregon 80, Chicago State 75 

Clemson 74, Oregon 61 

Michigan State 76, Oregon 61 


2. Clemson 

3. Michigan State 

4. Middle Tennessee State 

5. Oregon 

6. Colorado 

7. Chicago State 

8. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 


G — Frank Johnson, Oregon 

C — Elden Campbell, Clemson 

F — Eric Knox, Oregon State 

F — Ken Redfield, Michigan State 

1987 

Oregon 74, Northern Arizona 48 

Oregon 68, Oklahoma State 55 



2. Oregon 

3. Oklahoma State 

4. Portland 

5. Lamar 

6. Texas Christian 

7. Northwestern 

8. Northern Arizona 

G — Anthony Taylor, Oregon 


F — Randy Grant, Oregon 

F — Bill Sherwood, Oregon State 

F — Richard Dumas, Oklahoma State 


Far West Classic (1959-96) 

1986 

Oregon 78, Southwestern Louisiana 73 

Oregon 69, San Jose State 64 

Louisiana Tech 57, Oregon 50 

1. Louisiana Tech 

2. Oregon 


4. Washington 

5. San Jose State 

6. Southwestern Louisiana 

7. Idaho 

8. Mississippi State 

G — Anthony Taylor, Oregon 

G — Gary Payton, Oregon State 

F — Louis Cook, Louisiana Tech* 

F — Robert Godbolt, Louisiana Tech 

C — Chris Welp, Washington 

1985 

Boston University 57, Oregon 56 

Tampa 72, Oregon 61 

Oregon 91, Tennessee Tech 60 

1. St. Joseph’s 

2. Iowa 


4. Kansas State 

5. Boston University 

6. Tampa 

7. Oregon 

8. Tennessee Tech 

G — Andre Banks, lowa 

G — Drederick Irving, Boston University 

G — Maurice Martin, St. Joseph’s 

C — Jose Ortiz, Oregon State 

C — Rodney Blake, St. Joseph’s 

1984 

Oregon 55, Davidson 50 


Oregon 63, Fresno State 60 


2. California 

3. Oregon 

4. Murray State 

5. Fresno State 

6. Portland 

7. Pennsylvania 

8. Davidson 

F — A.C. Green, Oregon State* 

C — Blair Rasmussen, Oregon 

C — Steve Woodside, Oregon State 

G — Mitch Arnold, Fresno State 

G — Darryl Flowers, Oregon State 

G — Chris Washington, California 

G — Kevin Johnson, California 

1983 

Oregon 72, Cornell 50 

Oregon 72, Gonzaga 52 



2. Oregon 

3. Gonzaga 

4. Cornell 

5. Washington State 

6. Portland 

7. Boise State 

8. Robert Morris 

F — A.C. Green, Oregon State 

F — Charlie Sitton, Oregon State 

C — Blair Rasmussen, Oregon 

G — David Brantley, Oregon 

G — John Stockton, Gonzaga* 

Note: No Far West Classic in 1990. 

1982 

Oregon 64, Montana State 55 

Idaho 56, Oregon 53 

Oregon 50, Lamar 41 

1. Idaho 


3. Oregon 

4. Montana State 

5. Lamar 

6. Tennessee State 

7. Drake 

8. Portland 

F — A.C. Green, Oregon State 

F — David Brantley, Oregon 

C — Kelvin Smith, Idaho 

C — Charlie Sitton, Oregon State* 

G — Tom Sewell, Lamar 

G — Brian Kellerman, Idaho 

G — Danny Evans, Oregon State 

1981 

Oregon 85, Wisconsin 82 


Idaho 81, Oregon 62 

1. Idaho 

2. Oregon 


4. Pittsburgh 

5. Portland 

6. Tennessee 

7. lowa State 

8. Wisconsin 

F — Dale Ellis, Tennessee 

F — Brian Kellerman, Idaho 

C — Charlie Sitton, Oregon State 

G — Ken Owens, Idaho* 

G — Fred Cofield, Oregon 

1980 

Oregon 82, Fullerton State 78 

Oregon 75, Drake 73 



2. Oregon 

3. Drake 

4. Utah 

5. Rhode Island 

6. Princeton 


8. Fullerton State 

F — Gaddis Rathel, Northwestern 

F — Lewis Lloyd, Drake 

F — Danny Vranes, Utah 

C — Steve Johnson, Oregon State* 

C — Mike Clark, Oregon 

1979 

North Carolina-Charlotte 69, Oregon 64 

Oregon 75, Texas Tech 72 

Idaho 72, Oregon 69 (OT) 


2. Clemson 


4. Idaho 

5. North Carolina Charlotte 

6. Oregon 

7. Penn State 

8. Texas Tech 

G — Ray Blume, Oregon State 

G — Chad Kinch, UNC Charlotte 

C — John Campbell, Clemson 

C — Steve Johnson, Oregon State* 

G — Danny Ainge, BYU 

G — Don Newman, Idaho 



1978 

Oregon 72, Wyoming 68 

Indiana 68, Oregon 60 



2. Indiana 



5. Oregon 

6. Washington 

7. Seattle 

8. Wyoming 

F — Greg Kelser, Michigan State 

F — Mike Woodson, Indiana 

C — Steve Johnson, Oregon State 

G — Earvin Johnson, Michigan State* 

G — Clint Richardson, Seattle 

1977 

Colorado State 61, Oregon 50 

Illinois 86, Oregon 80 

Oregon 77, Rice 74 

1. Colorado State 



4. Washington 

5. Villanova 

6. Illinois 

7. Oregon 

8. Rice 

F — Ricky Lee, Oregon State* 

F — Keith Herron, Villanova 

C — James Donaldson, Washington 

State 

G — Allen Cunningham, Colorado State 

G — Kim Stewart, Washington 

1976 

Oregon 66, Bowling Green 54 

North Carolina 86, Oregon 60 

Oregon 59, St. Louis 55 

1. North Carolina 

2. Weber State 

3. Oregon 

4. Oral Roberts 

5. St. Louis 


7. Texas A&M 

8. Bowling Green 

F — Walter Davis, North Carolina 

F — Anthony Roberts, Oral Roberts* 

C — Jim Erickson, Weber State 

C — Tommy LaGarde, North Carolina 

G — Phil Ford, North Carolina 

1975 

Duquesne 78, Oregon 74 

Oregon 70, Colorado State 66 


1. Washington 

2. Texas Tech 



5. Duquesne 

6. Oregon 

7. Florida State 


F — Greg Ballard, Oregon 

F — Lonnie Shelton, Oregon State 

C — Rick Bullock, Texas Tech* 

G — Billy McKinney, Northwestern 

G — Norm Nixon, Duquesne 

1974 

Oregon 75, Creighton 64 

Oregon 80, Arizona State 76 

Oregon 74, Washington 65 

1. Oregon 


3. Arizona State 

4. Wake Forest 


6. Creighton 

7. Boston College 

8. Iowa 


C — Steve Puidokas, Washington State 

G — Skip Brown, Wake Forest 

G — Lionel Hollins, Arizona State 

G — Ron Lee, Oregon* 

146 

1973 


Washington 83, Oregon 77 


1. Washington 


3 Indiana 


5. Oregon 

6. West Virginia 

7. Texas 

8. Army 

F — Larry Pounds, Washington* 

F — Steve Green, Indiana 

F — Ray Price, Washington 


G — Ron Lee, Oregon 

G — Charlie Neal, Oregon State 

1972 

Oregon 81, Columbia 56 

Minnesota 59, Oregon 49 

Oregon 60, Wyoming 47 

1. Minnesota 


3. Oregon 


5. Wyoming 

6. Baylor 

7. Columbia 

8. Texas Christian 

F — Doug Little, Oregon 

F — Ron Behagen, Minnesota* 

F — Lynn Royal, Texas Christian 

C — Neal Jurgenson, Oregon State 

G — Clyde Turner, Minnesota 

Doug Little 

1971 

New Mexico 76, Oregon 61 

Michigan 93, Oregon 85 

Dartmouth 92, Oregon 82 

1. Florida State 



4. Washington 

5. New Mexico 

6. Michigan 

7. Dartmouth 

8. Oregon 

F — Reggie Royals, Florida State 

F — Paul Erland, Dartmouth 

F — Mike Faulkner, New Mexico 

C — Steve Hawes, Washington 

G — Freddie Boyd, Oregon State* 

G — Ron King, Florida State 

1970 

Oregon 79, San Jose State 65 

Oregon 64, Washington State 48 



2. Oregon 


4. Indiana 

5. Stanford 

6. Ohio State 

7. Harvard 

8. San Jose State 

F — George McGinnis, Indiana 

F — Dennis Hoff, Washington State 

C — Stan Love, Oregon 

G — Claude Terry, Stanford 

G — Freddie Boyd, Oregon State* 

1969 

Oregon 87 Michigan State 82 


Oregon 83, Washington 73 

1. Oregon 

2. Washington 


4. USC 


6. Illinois 

7. Temple 


F — George Irvine, Washington 

F — Steve Hawes, Washington 

C — Stan Love, Oregon 

G — Ralph Simpson, Michigan State 

G — Billy Gaskins, Oregon 

1968 

Oregon 84, Yale 71 

Oregon 82, Brigham Young 74 


1. Oregon 



4. California 



7. Yale 

8. Syracuse 

F — Jackie Ridgle, California 

F — Stan Love, Oregon 

C — Vic Bartolome, Oregon State 

G — Billy Gaskins, Oregon* 

G — Seabern Hill, Arizona State 

G — Rick Erickson, Washington State 

Billy Gaskins 

1967 

Utah 64, Oregon 63 

Stanford 68, Oregon 64 


1. North Carolina 


3. Utah 

4. Princeton 


6. Stanford 

7. Oregon 

8. Texas 

F — Charlie Scott, North Carolina 

F — Larry Miller, North Carolina 

C — Jim McKean, Washington State 

G — Vince Fritz, Oregon State 

G — Merv Jackson, Utah 

1966 

Oregon 67, Minnesota 60 

Washington State 77, Oregon 56 


1. Washington 


3. Indiana 

4. St. Louis 

5. Oregon 

6. West Virginia 

7. Minnesota 


F — Dave Carr, Washington 

F — Butch Joyner, Indiana 

C — Jim McKean, Washington State* 

G — Verne Payne, Indiana 

G — Dave Reaser, West Virginia 


1965 

Utah State 77, Oregon 66 

Washington State 76, Oregon 58 

Air Force 69, Oregon 57 


2. Stanford 

3. Utah State 

4. Michigan 



7. Air Force 

8. Oregon 

F — Cazzie Russell, Michigan* 

F — Loy Petersen, Oregon State 

C — Ray Kosanke, Stanford 

G — Dennis O’Brien, Utah State 

G — Freddie Lewis, Arizona State 

1964 

Oregon 92, Purdue 76 

Tennessee 70, Oregon 63 

Oregon 82, Northwestern 74 


2. Tennessee 

3. Oregon 

4. Army 


6. Portland 

7. Purdue 


F — Dave Schellhase, Purdue 

F — Cincy Powell, Portland 

C — Jim Pitts, Northwestern 

G — Jim Barnett, Oregon 

G — Jim Jarvis, Oregon State 

1963 


Brigham Young 80, Oregon 70 

Oregon 65, Colorado State 59 



3. Oregon 

4. Seattle 


6. LSU 

7. lowa 


F — Steve Jones, Oregon 

F — John Fairchild, BYU 

C — Mel Counts, Oregon State* 

G — Charlie Williams, Seattle 

G — Jim Jarvis, Oregon State 

1962 


lowa 62, Oregon 48 



2. Iowa 

3. California 

4. Seattle 

5. Oregon 

6. Arizona 

7. Idaho 


F — Eddie Miles, Seattle 

F — Camden Wall, California 

C — Mel Counts, Oregon State 

G — Terry Baker, Oregon State 

G — Dick Smith, California 

Steve Jones

1961 

Oregon 71, Michigan State 59 

Oregon 71, Idaho 60 



2. Oregon 

3. Idaho 

4. California 



7. Portland 

8. Michigan 

F — Charlie Warren, Oregon 

F — Charley Sells, Washington State 

C — Mel Counts, Oregon State 

G — Rich Porter, Idaho 

G — Chuck White, Idaho 

1960 

Arizona State 54, Oregon 53 




2. Seattle 


4. Oregon 

5. Idaho 

6. Portland 


8. Wisconsin 


F — Dave Mills, Seattle 

C — Karl Anderson, Oregon State 

G — Jim Woodland, Oregon State 

G — Larry Armstrong, Arizona State* 

1959 

Oregon 66, Denver 49 




2. Oregon 


4. New Mexico State 

5. Idaho 

6. Portland 

7. Denver 

8. Hawaii 


F — Jim Peavy, Denver 

C — George Knighton, New Mexico St.* 

G — Bill Wold, Oregon State 

G — Chuck Rask, Oregon 

Chuck Rask 

Far West Classic Records 


Individual, One Game 

Total Points — 48, Mel Counts (Oregon State) vs Louisiana State, 1963; 

Anthony Roberts (Oral Roberts) vs Bowling Green, 1976 

Most Field Goals Made — 21, Anthony Roberts (Oral Roberts) vs North Carolina, 1976 

Most Field Goals Attempted — 38, Anthony Roberts (Oral Roberts) vs North Carolina, 1976 

Most Field Goals Without Miss — 9, Greg Trapp (Oregon) vs Gonzaga, 1983 

Most Three-Point Field Goals Made — 8, Jack Hurd (LaSalle) vs Oregon, 1991 

Most Three-Point Field Goals Attempted — 14, Randy Woods (LaSalle) vs Oregon, 1991 

Most Free Throws Made — 21, Johnny Lee (Yale) vs Oregon State, 1957 

Most Free Throws Attempted — 23, Mel Counts (Oregon State) vs Louisiana State, 1963 

Most Free Throws Without Miss — 21, Johnny Lee (Yale) vs Oregon State, 1957 

Most Rebounds — 27, Jim McKean (Washington State) vs West Virginia, 1966 

Most Assists — 15, Ken Owens (Idaho) vs lowa State, 1981 

Team, One Game 

Total Points — 107, St. Louis vs West Virginia, 1966 

Fewest Points Allowed — 27, Oregon State vs Tennessee, 1964 

Most Field Goals Made — 45, Indiana vs Oregon, 1966 

Most Field Goals Attempted — 94, Michigan vs Arizona State, 1955 

Best Field Goal Percentage — .661 (37-56), Washington vs USC, 1969 

Most Three-Point Field Goals Made — 18, LaSalle vs Oregon, 1991 

Most Three-Point Field Goals Attempted — 33, LaSalle vs Oregon, 1991 

Best Three-Point Field Goal Percentage — .750 (3-4), Portland vs Northern Arizona, 1987 

Most Free Throws Made — 34, Louisiana State vs Seattle, 1963; North Carolina vs Oregon State, 1967; 

Dartmouth vs Oregon, 1971 

Most Free Throws Attempted — 50, North Carolina vs Oregon State, 1967 

Best Free Throw Percentage — .931 (27-29), Northeastern vs UNC Charlotte, 1989 

Most Rebounds — 70, Oregon vs Denver, 1959 

Greg Trapp 



Classic Participation (1956-96) 

Team App. W-L Titles 

Air Force 2 1- 4 0 

Arizona 1 1- 2 0 

Arizona State 4 6- 6 0 

Army 2 2- 4 0 

Baylor 1 1- 2 0 

Boise State 1 1- 2 0 

Boston College 1 1- 2 0 

Boston University 2 2- 4 0 

Bowling Green 1 0- 3 0 

Bradley 1 0- 2 0 

Brigham Young 5 8- 6 0 

California 4 8- 4 0 

Chicago State 1 1- 2 0 

Clemson 2 4- 2 0 

Colorado 1 1- 2 0 

Colorado State 3 4- 5 1 

Columbia 1 1- 2 0 

Cornell 1 2- 1 0 

Creighton 1 1- 2 0 

Dartmouth 1 1- 2 0 

Davidson 1 0- 3 0 

Denver 1 1- 2 0 

Drake 2 3- 3 0 

Duquesne 1 1- 2 0 

Florida State 2 4- 2 1 

Fresno State 1 1- 2 0 

Fullerton State 1 0- 3 0 

George Washington 1 1- 1 0 

Gonzaga 1 2- 1 0 

Harvard 1 1- 2 0 

Hawaii 1 0- 3 0 

Idaho 8 14-10 2 

Illinois 2 2- 4 0 

Illinois State 1 1- 2 0 

Indiana 4 8- 4 0 

lowa 5 6- 8 0 

lowa State 1 1- 2 0 

Kansas State 1 1- 2 0 

Lamar 2 2- 4 0 

LaSalle 1 1- 1 0 

Louisiana State 1 1- 2 0 

Louisiana Tech 2 5- 1 1 

Michigan 3 3- 6 0 

Michigan State 4 6- 6 1 

Mid. Tenn. St. 1 2- 1 0 

Minnesota 3 5- 3 1 

Mississippi State 2 2- 3 1 

Montana State 1 2- 1 0 

Murray State 1 2- 1 0 

148 

Team App. W-L Titles 

Nebraska 1 1- 1 0 

New Mexico 1 1- 2 0 

New Mexico State 1 2- 1 0 

North Carolina 2 6- 0 2 

UNC Charlotte 2 3- 3 0 

UNC Wilmington 1 1- 1 0 

Northeastern 1 0- 3 0 

Northern Arizona 1 1- 3 0 

Northwestern 4 5- 7 0 

Notre Dame 1 1- 1 0 

Ohio State 2 3- 2 1 

Oklahoma State 1 2- 1 0 

Oral Roberts 1 2- 1 0 

Oregon 36 57- 46 5 

Oregon State 39 81- 28 20 

Pennsylvania 1 1- 2 0 

Penn State 1 1- 2 0 

Pepperdine 1 1- 2 0 

Pittsburgh 1 2- 1 0 

Portland 10 9- 20 0 

Princeton 2 3- 3 0 

Purdue 1 1- 2 0 

Rhode Island 1 1- 2 0 

Rice 1 0- 3 0 

Robert Morris 1 0- 3 0 

San Francisco 1 0- 2 0 

San Jose State 2 1- 5 0 

Seattle 4 7- 5 0 

S.W. Louisiana 1 1- 2 0 

St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 2 3- 3 1 

St. Louis 2 3- 3 0 

Stanford 3 4- 5 0 

Syracuse 1 0- 3 0 

Tampa 1 1- 2 0 

Temple 2 2- 3 0 

Tennessee 2 3- 3 0 

Tennessee State 1 1- 2 0 

Tennessee Tech 1 0- 3 0 

Texas 2 1- 5 0 

Texas A&M 1 1- 2 0 

Texas Christian 2 1- 5 0 

Texas Tech 2 2- 4 0 

USC 2 3- 2 0 

Utah 3 5- 3 0 

Utah State 1 2- 1 0 

Villanova 1 1- 2 0 

Wake Forest 1 2- 1 0 

Washington 10 20- 8 3 

Washington State 18 25- 29 0 

Weber State 1 2- 1 0 

West Virginia 2 2- 4 0 

Wisconsin 2 0- 6 0 

Wyoming 2 2- 6 0 

Yale 2 1- 4 0 

Totals 281 409- 409 40 


By Conference Affiliation 

PACIFIC-10 

Oregon State 39 

Oregon 36 


Washington 10 


California 4 

Stanford 3 

USC 2 

Arizona 1 

TOTAL 117 

BIG TEN 

lowa 5 

Indiana 4 

Michigan State 4 

Northwestern 4 

Michigan 3 

Minnesota 3 

Illinois 2 

Wisconsin 2 

Ohio State 2 

Purdue 1 

TOTAL 30 

WESTERN ATHLETIC 

Brigham Young 5 

Colorado State 3 

Utah 3 

Wyoming 3 

Air Force 2 

Hawaii 1 

New Mexico 1 

TOTAL 18 

WEST COAST 

Portland 10 

Gonzaga 1 

Pepperdine 1 

San Francisco 1 

TOTAL 13 

BIG SKY 

Idaho 8 

Boise State 1 

Montana State 1 

Weber State 1 

Northern Arizona 1 

TOTAL 12 

ATLANTIC TEN 

St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 2 

West Virginia 2 

Duquesne 1 

George Washington 1 

Penn State 1 

Rhode Island 1 

Temple 2 

TOTAL 10 

lVY 

Princeton 2 

Yale 2 

Columbia 1 

Cornell 1 

Dartmouth 1 

Harvard 1 

Pennsylvania 1 

TOTAL 9 

SOUTHWEST 

Texas 2 

Texas Christian 2 

Texas Tech 2 

Baylor 1 

Rice 1 

Texas A&M 1 

TOTAL 9 

MISSOURI VALLEY 

Drake 2 

Bradley 1 

Creighton 1 

Illinois State 1 

New Mexico State 1 

TOTAL 6 

ATLANTIC COAST 

North Carolina 2 

Clemson 2 

Wake Forest 1 

TOTAL 5 

BIG EIGHT 

Colorado 1 

lowa State 1 

Kansas State 1 

Nebraska 1 

Oklahoma State 1 

TOTAL 5 

BIG WEST 

San Jose State 2 

Fullerton State 1 

Fresno State 1 

Utah State 1 

TOTAL 5 

SOUTHEASTERN 

Mississippi State 2 

Tennessee 2 

Louisiana State 1 

TOTAL 5 

BIG EAST 

Boston College 1 

Pittsburgh 1 

Syracuse 1 

Villanova 1 

TOTAL 4 

AMERICAN SOUTH 

Lamar 2 

Louisiana Tech 2 

TOTAL 4 

ECAC NORTH ATLANTIC 

Boston University 2 

Northeastern 1 

TOTAL 3 

METRO ATLANTIC 

Army 2 

LaSalle 1 

TOTAL 3 

MIDWESTERN CITY 

St. Louis 2 

Oral Roberts 1 

TOTAL 3 

OHIO VALLEY 

Middle Tennessee State 1 

Murray State 1 

Tennessee Tech 1 

TOTAL 3 

METRO 

Florida State 2 

SUN BELT 

UNC Charlotte 2 

COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- 

TION 

UNC Wilmington 1 

ECAC METRO 

Robert Morris 1 

MID AMERICAN 

Bowling Green 1 

SOUTHERN 

Davidson 1 

SUNSHINE STATE 

Tampa 1 

INDEPENDENT 

& OTHERS 

Seattle 4 

Chicago State 1 

Denver 1 

Notre Dame 1 

Tennessee State 1 

Southwestern Louisiana 1 

TOTAL 9

Pac-10 

Adrian Stelly 

SR * G

Pacific-10 Conference 

150 

PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE OFFICE 

1350 Treat Blvd, Suite 500 

Walnut Creek, Calif. 94597 

925-932-4411 • FAX 925-932-4601 

www.pac-10.org 

Tom Hansen, Commissioner 

Christine Hoyles, Assistant Commissioner 

Jim Muldoon, Assistant Commissioner 

Duane Lindberg, Assistant Commissioner 

Mike Matthews, Assistant Commissioner 

Ben Jay, Assistant Commissioner 

Ron Barker, Assistant Commissioner 

Chris Dawson, Assistant Commissioner 

David Hirsch, Assistant Public Relations Director (Men’s Basketball) 

Bri Niemi, Assistant Public Relations Director 

Bill McCabe, Coordinator of Men’s Basketball Officiating 

Entering the 2006-07 season, 

the Pacific-10 Conference 

continues to uphold its tradition 

as the “Conference of Champions.”® 

Pac-10 members have 

claimed an incredible 138 NCAA 

team titles over the past 16 seasons, 

for an average of more 

Hansen 

Hirsch 

than eight championships per 

academic year. 

Even more impressive is the breadth of the Pac-10’s success, as 

those 138 team titles have come in 24 different men’s and women’s 

sports. The Pac-10 has led the nation in NCAA Championships 40 of 

the last 46 years and finished second five times. 

Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievement, the 

Pac-10 has captured 351 NCAA titles (251 men’s, 100 women’s), far 

outdistancing the runner-up Big Ten Conference’s 205 titles. 

The Conference’s reputation is further proven in the annual United 

States Sports Academy Directors’ Cup competition, the prestigious award 

that honors the best overall collegiate athletics programs in the country. 

STANFORD continued its remarkable run in the 2005-06 season, winning 

its 12th consecutive Directors’ Cup. In the 2005-06 competition, seven of 

the Top-25 Division I programs were Pac-10 members: No. 1 STANFORD, 

No. 2 UCLA, No. 6 CALIFORNIA, No. 9 USC, No. 10 ARIZONA, No. 13 

ARIZONA STATE and No. 17 WASHINGTON. The Pac-10 landed six 

programs in the Top-15, three more than the second-place SEC (3). 

The Pac-10 captured nine NCAA titles in 2005-06 to lead the nation. 

It should be noted that the Pac-10 total does not include CALIFORNIA’s 

national championship in rugby or men’s crew, as they are not counted 

as NCAA titles. The Pac-10 led the nation with the most NCAA titles in 

women’s sports with six. 

NCAA team champions from the Pac-10 in 2005-06 came from 

UCLA (men’s volleyball and women’s water polo), STANFORD (women’s 

Hoyles Muldoon Lindberg Matthews 

Jay 

Barker Dawson 

Niemi 


cross country and women’s tennis), ARIZONA (softball), CALIFORNIA 

(women’s rowing), USC (men’s water polo), WASHINGTON (women’s 

volleyball) and OREGON STATE (baseball). The Pac-10 also had runners-up 

in six NCAA Championship events: men’s basketball (UCLA), 

women’s soccer (UCLA), women’s golf (USC), women’s outdoor track 

and field (USC), men’s swimming and diving (ARIZONA) and women’s 

indoor track and field (STANFORD). The Trojans also competed in the 

BCS National Championship Game, but football is not recognized as 

an NCAA title. Overall, the Conference had 15 teams finish in the top 

three at NCAA Championship events. 

Participation in the postseason was a common occurrence for the 

Conference in 2005-06. Of the 22 sports sponsored by the Pac-10, 

18 witnessed at least half its teams participating in NCAA or other 

postseason action. The men sent 56 of a possible 92 teams into the 

postseason (60.8 percent), while the women sent 61 of a possible 

100 teams (61.0 percent). 

The Pac-10 experienced continued success in football as the league 

sent five teams to bowl games. USC claimed its fourth consecutive Pac- 

10 crown, capping its 12-1 season with a berth in the BCS National 

Championship game. Overall, the Pac-10 went 3-2 in postseason bowl 

games with ARIZONA STATE, CALIFORNIA, OREGON and UCLA 

also earning bowl appearances. USC tailback Reggie Bush won the 

Heisman Trophy, the third Trojan to win the award in four years. USC 

and OREGON found themselves ranked in the Top-15 in the nation at 

the conclusion of the season, finishing second and 12th, respectively 

(AP and USA Today). 

The Pac-10 also showed its worth on the basketball court, as 

it sent four teams into the NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship. 

UCLA advanced to the national championship game, falling just short 

to Florida in the finals. The Bruins captured both the Pac-10 regular 

season championship and the Pacific Life Pac-10 Tournament crown. 

On the women’s side, six teams competed in the NCAA Tournament 

for the first time in Conference history. STANFORD reached the Elite 

Eight for the third straight year, while UCLA picked up its first-ever 

State Farm Pac-10 Tournament Trophy. 

The Conference continued its dominance in softball as seven teams 

earned trips to NCAA regional play, the most out of any conference in the 

nation. ARIZONA claimed its seventh national title with a two-game sweep 

of Northwestern in the championship series. It marked the 18th national 

championship by a Pac-10 team since 1982. With a 15-5 Conference 

record, UCLA picked up the 2006 Pac-10 crown, while earning the over- 

ALL-TIME NCAA TITLES WON BY PAC-10 SCHOOLS 

Men 

1. USC .........................................73 

2. UCLA .......................................70 

3. Stanford ..................................57 

4. California .................................22 

5. Oregon ....................................10 

Arizona State .........................10 

7. Arizona ....................................... 5 

8. Oregon State ........................... 2 

Washington State ................... 2 

Women 

1. Stanford .................................33 

2. UCLA .......................................29 

3. USC .........................................11 

4. Arizona ....................................... 9 

5. Arizona State ........................... 6 

6. Washington .............................. 4 

7. Oregon ...................................... 3 

California ................................... 3

all No. 1 seed in the NCAA Division I Softball Championship. OREGON 

STATE claimed the 2006 NCAA Division I Baseball Championship, earning 

the school’s first national title since a 1961 cross country championship. 

The Beavers became the first team in College World Series history to lose 

twice in Omaha and win the national title. In addition, OSU was the first truly 

Northern-based school to win the series since Ohio State in 1966. 

The Conference also swept NCAA volleyball and water polo honors. 

WASHINGTON captured the women’s volleyball title, while UCLA 

garnered the men’s volleyball hardware. Water polo might as well 

have been labeled Conference play as USC defeated STANFORD to 

claim the national title on the men’s side and UCLA took care of USC 

to capture the women’s championship. Rowing proved to be another 

showcase of Pac-10 talent, as CALIFORNIA claimed both the NCAA 


women’s title and the men solidified their title dreams with an IRA 

championship. 

On the men’s side, Pac-10 members have won 251 NCAA team 

championships, far ahead of the the 190 claimed by the runner-up Big 

Ten. Men’s NCAA crowns have come at a phenomenal rate for the Pac-10 

- 15 basketball titles by five schools (more than any other conference), 

49 tennis titles, 45 outdoor track and field crowns, and 25 baseball titles. 

Pac-10 members have won 25 of the last 37 NCAA titles in volleyball, 32 

of the last 47 in water polo, and 20 total swimming and diving national 

championships. 

Individually, the Conference has produced an impressive number 

of NCAA men’s individual champions as well, claiming 1,127 NCAA 

individual crowns. 

On the women’s side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA 

began conducting women’s championships 25 years ago, Pac-10 

members have claimed at least four national titles in a single season on 

17 occasions. Overall, the Pac-10 has captured 100 NCAA women’s 

crowns, easily outdistancing the Southeastern Conference, which 

is second with 66. Pac-10 members have dominated a number of 

sports, winning 18 softball titles, 17 tennis crowns, 11 of the last 16 

volleyball titles, 11 of the last 17 trophies in golf and eight in swimming 

and diving. 

Pac-10 women athletes shine nationally on an individual basis as 

well, having captured an unmatched 464 NCAA individual titles, an 

average of more than 18 champions per season. 

The roots of the Pacific-10 Conference go back nearly 90 years to 

December 15, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was 

founded at a meeting at the Oregon Hotel in Portland, Ore. Original 

membership consisted of four schools - the University of California 

at Berkeley, the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, 

and Oregon State College (now Oregon State University). All still are 

charter members of the Conference. 

Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916. One year later, Washington 

State College (now Washington State University), was accepted 

into the Conference, and Stanford University joined in 1918. 

In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with the admission of 

the University of Southern California and the University of Idaho. Montana 

joined the Conference in 1924, and in 1928, the PCC grew to 10 

members with the addition of UCLA. In 1950, Montana resigned from 

the Conference and joined the Mountain States Conference. The PCC 

continued as a nine-team Conference through 1958. 

In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and a new Conference was formed 

- the Athletic Association of Western Universities. Original AAWU membership 

consisted of California, Stanford, Southern California, UCLA, 

and Washington. Washington State became a member in 1962, while 

Oregon and Oregon State joined in 1964. In 1968, the name Pacific-8 

Conference was adopted. 

Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the University of Arizona and Arizona 

State University were admitted and the Pacific-10 Conference 

became a reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a new look, expanding 

to include 10 women’s sports. 

Currently, the Pac-10 sponsors 11 men’s sports and 11 women’s 

sports. Additionally, the Conference is a member of the Mountain 

Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) in four other men’s sports and two 

other women’s sports. 

Edwin N. Atherton was named the Conference’s first Commissioner 

in 1940. He has been succeeded by Victor O. Schmidt (1944), Thomas 

J. Hamilton (1959), Wiles Hallock (1971), and current Commissioner 

Thomas C. Hansen in 1983. 

The Pacific-10 Conference offices are located 25 miles east of San 

Francisco in Walnut Creek, Calif. 



Pac-10 Year in Review 

Final Standings 

CONFERENCE OVERALL 

W L PCT H A W L PCT H A N STK 

UCLA (NCAA) 14 4 .778 7-2 7-2 32 7 .821 14-3 8-2 10-2 Lost 1 

Washington (NCAA) 13 5 .722 7-2 6-3 26 7 .788 17-2 6-3 3-2 Lost 1 

California (NCAA) 12 6 .667 6-3 6-3 20 11 .645 12-3 604 2-4 Lost 2 

Arizona (NCAA) 11 7 .611 7-2 4-5 20 13 .606 12-2 5-7 3-4 Lost 1 

Stanford (NIT) 11 7 .611 7-2 4-5 16 14 .533 11-3 4-9 1-2 Lost 1 

USC 8 10 .444 5-4 3-6 17 13 .567 11-5 5-6 1-2 Lost 3 

Oregon 7 11 .389 4-5 3-6 15 18 .455 10-7 3-9 2-2 Lost 1 

Oregon State 5 13 .278 3-6 2-7 13 18 .419 7-6 2-10 4-2 Lost 1 

Arizona State 5 13 .278 2-7 3-6 11 17 .393 8-9 3-7 0-1 Lost 1 

Washington State 4 14 .222 3-6 1-8 11 17 .393 8-7 2-9 1-1 Lost 7 

Pac-10 Returns to Final Four 

UCLA captured both the Pac-10 regular season title and the 

Pac-10 Tournament crown en route to a school record-tying 32 

victories. The Bruins excelled in the postseason, reaching the 

NCAA Champion-ship game before falling to Florida. UCLA was 

the first Pac-10 team to reach the NCAA Final Four since Arizona 

did so in 2001. In all, the Pac-10 had four teams participate in 

the NCAA Tournament - ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA, UCLA and 

WASHINGTON. In addition to UCLA’s climb to the Final Four, 

Washington reached the Sweet 16 for the second consecutive 

season. Defenses dominated the Pac-10 this season. For the 

third year in a row, WASHINGTON STATE led the Pac-10 in 

scoring defense, allowing a league-low 57.7 points per game. 

Final National Rankings 

Associated Press USA Today/ESPN 

UCLA T7 UCLA 2 

Washington 17 Washington 12 

Pac-10 Postseason Honors 

All-Conference (Coaches’ vote) 

Name School Pos Yr Ht Wt Hometown 

Hassan Adams ARIZ G Sr. 6-4 220 Los Angeles, Calif. 

Arron Afflalo UCLA G So. 6-5 200 Compton, Calif. 

Jordan Farmar UCLA G So. 6-2 180 Van Nuys, Calif. 

Matt Haryasz STAN F Sr. 6-10 230 Page, Ariz. 

Chris Hernandez STAN G Sr. 6-2 190 Fresno, Calif. 

Leon Powe CAL F So. 6-8 240 Oakland, Calif. 

Gabe Pruitt USC G So. 6-4 170 Los Angeles, Calif. 

Brandon Roy WASH G Sr. 6-6 210 Seattle, Wash. 

Ayinde Ubaka CAL G Jr. 6-4 200 Oakland, Wash. 

Nick Young USC G/F So. 6-6 195 Los Angeles, Calif. 

Honorable Mention (receiving votes): Malik Hairston (ORE, So., G), DeVon 

Hardin (CAL, So., F), Bobby Jones (WASH, Sr., F), Kevin Kruger (ASU, Jr., 

G), Luc Richard Mbah a Moute (UCLA, Fr., F), Ivan Radenovic (ARIZ, Jr., F), 

Jamaal Williams (WASH, Sr., F). 

PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Brandon Roy, Washington 

FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR: Luc Richard Mbah a Moute, UCLA 

NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR: Ryan Appleby, Washington 

COACH OF THE YEAR: Ben Howland, UCLA 

152 


UCLA allowed just 58.7 points per game, including a stretch 

of allowing just 53.9 points per game during its 12-game winning 

streak on the way to the NCAA Championship game. In all, 

each Pac-10 team held the opposition to an average of 70.0 

points per game or less. It was the first time all 10 Conference 

teams accomplished the feat in the same season. The previous 

best was five teams allowing an average of 70 or fewer points 

per game in 1986 and 1987. Washington’s Brandon Roy, the 

Pac-10 Player of the Year, was a consensus First Team All- 

American, while CALIFORNIA’s Leon Powe was a consensus 

Second Team All-America pick. 

All-Freshmen (Coaches’ vote) 

Name School Pos Ht Wt Hometown 

Jon Brockman WASH F 6-7 245 Snohomish, Wash. 

Justin Dentmon WASH G 6-0 180 Carbondale, Ill. 

Luc Richard Mbah a Moute UCLA F 6-7 215 Yaounde, Cameroon 

Jeff Pendergraph ASU F 6-10 210 Etwanda, Calif. 

Marcus Williams ARIZ F 6-7 205 Seattle, Wash. 

Honorable Mention (also receiving votes): Darren Collison (UCLA, G), Ryan 

Francis (USC, G), Mitch Johnson (STAN, G), Theo Robertson (CAL, F) 

Pac-10 All-Academic 

Name School Pos Yr. GPA Major 

First Team 

Robbie Cowgill WSU C So. 3.38 Management Options 

Dan Grunfeld STAN G Sr. 3.66 American Studies 

Chris Hernandez STAN G Sr. 3.25 Sociology 

Lamar Hurd OSU G Sr. 3.12 Communications 

Alex Pribble CAL G Jr. 3.30 Sociology 

Second Team 

Taj Finger STAN F So. 3.19 Undeclared 

Hans Gasser WASH F Jr. 3.17 Business Administration 

Chad Goldstein ASU G RFr. 3.73 Pre-business 

Jordan Kent ORE G Jr. 3.04 Business Administration 

Peter Prowitt STAN F So. 3.32 Undecided

SCORING OFFENSE G W-L Pts Avg/G 

1. Washington 33 26-7 2706 82.0 

2. Arizona 33 20-13 2433 73.7 

3. Oregon 33 15-18 2295 69.5 

4. California 31 20-11 2128 68.6 

5. USC 30 17-13 2055 68.5 

6. UCLA 39 32-7 2642 67.7 

7. Arizona State 28 11-17 1878 67.1 

8. Stanford 30 16-14 1992 66.4 

9. Oregon State 31 13-18 2043 65.9 

10. Washington State 28 11-17 1629 58.2 

SCORING DEFENSE G Pts Avg/G 

1. Washington State 28 1616 57.7 

2. UCLA 39 2288 58.7 

3. California 31 2000 64.5 

4. Oregon 33 2156 65.3 

Stanford 30 1960 65.3 

6. USC 30 2012 67.1 

7. Arizona 33 2267 68.7 

8. Washington 33 2306 69.9 

9. Arizona State 28 1958 69.9 

10. Oregon State 31 2170 70.0 

SCORING MARGIN G OFF DEF Margin 

1. Washington 33 82.0 69.9 +12.1 

2. UCLA 39 67.7 58.7 +9.1 

3. Arizona 33 73.7 68.7 +5.0 

4. Oregon 33 69.5 65.3 +4.2 

5. California 31 68.6 64.5 +4.1 

6. USC 30 68.5 67.1 +1.4 

7. Stanford 30 66.4 65.3 +1.1 

8. Washington State 28 58.2 57.7 +0.5 

9. Arizona State 28 67.1 69.9 -2.9 

10. Oregon State 31 65.9 70.0 -4.1 

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE G FTM FTA Pct 

1. Stanford 30 500 655 .763 

2. Washington 33 522 697 .749 

3. California 31 525 716 .733 

4. Arizona State 28 410 568 .722 

5. Washington State 28 288 402 .716 

6. Arizona 33 473 667 .709 

7. Oregon State 31 469 674 .696 

8. USC 30 405 586 .691 

9. UCLA 39 528 764 .691 

10. Oregon 33 406 596 .681 

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE G FG FGA Pct 

1. UCLA 39 939 1987 .473 

2. Washington 33 982 2087 .471 

3. Oregon 33 832 1826 .456 

4. California 31 717 1598 .449 

5. Arizona 33 909 2037 .446 

6. Oregon State 31 704 1605 .439 

7. USC 30 727 1678 .433 

8. Arizona State 28 655 1520 .431 


10. Stanford 30 673 1580 .426 

FIELD GOAL PCT DEFENSE G FG FGA Pct 


2. UCLA 39 833 2007 .415 

3. Stanford 30 701 1641 .427 

4. Oregon State 31 792 1835 .432 

5. USC 30 712 1647 .432 

6. California 31 717 1647 .435 

7. Washington 33 818 1877 .436 

8. Oregon 33 776 1750 .443 

9. Arizona State 28 665 1493 .445 

10. Arizona 33 815 1799 .453 

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE G FG FGA Pct 

1. Arizona State 28 158 418 .378 

2. California 31 169 452 .374 

3. Washington 33 220 602 .365 

4. Oregon State 31 166 470 .353 

5. Stanford 30 146 416 .351 

6. UCLA 39 236 682 .346 

7. USC 30 196 569 .344 

8. Oregon 33 225 675 .333 


10. Arizona 33 142 445 .319 

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PCT DEFENSE G FG FGA Pct 


2. Washington 33 187 584 .320 

3. Stanford 30 146 444 .329 

4. UCLA 39 176 535 .329 

5. Arizona 33 206 589 .350 

6. California 31 198 566 .350 

7. Oregon State 31 188 530 .355 

8. USC 30 182 513 .355 

9. Oregon 33 179 502 .357 

10. Arizona State 28 181 468 .387 

2005-06 Statistics 

REBOUNDING OFFENSE G Reb Avg/G 

1. Washington 33 1232 37.3 

2. Arizona 33 1140 34.5 

3. Stanford 30 1028 34.3 

4. Oregon 33 1110 33.6 

5. UCLA 39 1303 33.4 

6. Oregon State 31 1028 33.2 


8. California 31 1002 32.3 

9. USC 30 946 31.5 


REBOUNDING MARGIN G TEAM Avg OPP Avg Margin 

1. Washington 33 1232 37.3 1036 31.4 +5.9 

2. UCLA 39 1303 33.4 1126 28.9 +4.5 

3. Oregon 33 1110 33.6 1022 31.0 +2.7 

4. Stanford 30 1028 34.3 972 32.4 +1.9 

5. California 31 1002 32.3 956 30.8 +1.5 

6. Arizona State 28 927 33.1 924 33.0 +0.1 

7. Arizona 33 1140 34.5 1147 34.8 -0.2 

8. Washington State 28 874 31.2 933 33.3 -2.1 

9. Oregon State 31 1028 33.2 1112 35.9 -2.7 

10. USC 30 946 31.5 1086 36.2 -4.7 

BLOCKED SHOTS G Blocks Avg/G 

1. Oregon State 31 147 4.74 


3. Stanford 30 138 4.60 

4. Arizona 33 125 3.79 

5. Washington 33 114 3.45 

6. USC 30 99 3.30 


8. Oregon 33 96 2.91 

9. UCLA 39 111 2.85 

10. California 31 83 2.68 

ASSISTS G Assists Avg/G 

1. Washington 33 529 16.03 

2. Arizona 33 492 14.91 


4. Stanford 30 425 14.17 

5. UCLA 39 541 13.87 

6. Oregon 33 444 13.45 

7. California 31 402 12.97 

8. USC 30 388 12.93 


10. Oregon State 31 363 11.71 

STEALS G Steals Avg/G 

1. Arizona 33 322 9.76 

2. Washington 33 273 8.27 

3. USC 30 221 7.37 



6. UCLA 39 224 5.74 

7. Oregon State 31 171 5.52 

8. Stanford 30 165 5.50 

9. Oregon 33 181 5.48 

10. California 31 162 5.23 

TURNOVER MARGIN G TEAM Avg OPP Avg Margin 

1. Arizona 33 437 13.2 629 19.1 +5.82 

2. Washington 33 486 14.7 592 17.9 +3.21 

3. USC 30 426 14.2 498 16.6 +2.40 

4. California 31 384 12.4 428 13.8 +1.42 

5. Oregon 33 419 12.7 439 13.3 +0.61 

6. Arizona State 28 422 15.1 422 15.1 +0.00 

7. UCLA 39 562 14.4 556 14.3 -0.15 

8. Washington State 28 393 14.0 381 13.6 -0.43 

9. Stanford 30 426 14.2 393 13.1 -1.10 

10. Oregon State 31 479 15.5 403 13.0 -2.45 

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO G Asst Avg Turn Avg Ratio 

1. Arizona 33 492 14.9 437 13.2 1.13 

2. Washington 33 529 16.0 486 14.7 1.09 

3. Oregon 33 444 13.5 419 12.7 1.06 

4. California 31 402 13.0 384 12.4 1.05 

5. Stanford 30 425 14.2 426 14.2 1.00 

6. UCLA 39 541 13.9 562 14.4 0.96 

7. Arizona State 28 403 14.4 422 15.1 0.95 

8. USC 30 388 12.9 426 14.2 0.91 

9. Washington State 28 353 12.6 393 14.0 0.90 

10. Oregon State 31 363 11.7 479 15.5 0.76 

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE G 3FG Avg/G 

1. Oregon 33 225 6.82 

2. Washington 33 220 6.67 

3. USC 30 196 6.53 

4. UCLA 39 236 6.05 


6. California 31 169 5.45 

7. Oregon State 31 166 5.35 

8. Stanford 30 146 4.87 


10. Arizona 33 142 4.30 


2005-06 Statistics 

SCORING YR G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg/G 

1. Powe, Leon-CAL SO 27 178 3 194 553 20.5 

2. Roy, Brandon-WASH SR 33 228 39 171 666 20.2 

3. Adams, Hassan-ARIZ SR 31 234 17 58 543 17.5 

4. Young, Nick-USC SO 30 191 23 113 518 17.3 

5. Pruitt, Gabe-USC SO 25 130 68 94 422 16.9 

6. Haryasz, Matt-STAN SR 28 156 4 137 453 16.2 

7. Afflalo, Arron-UCLA SO 39 203 83 129 618 15.8 

8. Hairston, Malik-ORE SO 32 175 47 82 479 15.0 

9. Kruger, Kevin-ASU JR 28 120 81 98 419 15.0 

10. Ubaka, Ayinde-CAL JR 31 140 61 110 451 14.5 

11. Hernandez, Chris-STAN SR 30 118 75 109 420 14.0 

12. Williams, Jamaal-WASH SR 33 200 1 53 454 13.8 

13. Cuic, Sasa-OSU SO 30 126 36 118 406 13.5 

14. Farmar, Jordan-UCLA SO 37 172 63 91 498 13.5 

15. Williams, Marcus-ARIZ FR 33 159 30 82 430 13.0 

16. Stewart, Lodrick-USC JR 30 133 50 54 370 12.3 

17. Krueger, Bryson-ASU JR 28 123 48 50 344 12.3 

18. Radenovic, Ivan-ARIZ JR 32 137 13 99 386 12.1 

19. Grunfeld, Dan-STAN SR 30 117 21 104 359 12.0 

20. DeWitz, Nick-OSU SR 28 125 27 47 324 11.6 

REBOUNDING YR G OFF DEF TOT Avg/G 

1. Powe, Leon-CAL SO 27 89 184 273 10.1 

2. Haryasz, Matt-STAN SR 28 75 169 244 8.7 

3. Mbah a Moute, Luc Ri-UCLA FR 39 117 201 318 8.2 

4. Jones, Marcel-OSU SO 31 42 165 207 6.7 

5. Hardin, DeVon-CAL SO 31 66 139 205 6.6 

6. Young, Nick-USC SO 30 74 124 198 6.6 

7. Brockman, Jon-WASH FR 33 85 130 215 6.5 

8. Radenovic, Ivan-ARIZ JR 32 88 115 203 6.3 

9. Pendergraph, Jeff-ASU FR 27 57 108 165 6.1 

10. Leunen, Maarty-ORE SO 31 49 140 189 6.1 

11. Roy, Brandon-WASH SR 33 69 117 186 5.6 

12. Cowgill, Robbie-WSU SO 25 25 103 128 5.1 

13. Angounou, Serge-ASU JR 26 46 87 133 5.1 

14. Adams, Hassan-ARIZ SR 31 67 88 155 5.0 

15. Jones, Bobby-WASH SR 33 69 94 163 4.9 

16. DeWitz, Nick-OSU SR 28 38 96 134 4.8 

17. Grunfeld, Dan-STAN SR 30 42 101 143 4.8 

18. Hollins, Ryan-UCLA SR 33 65 92 157 4.8 

19. Williams, Jamaal-WASH SR 33 75 81 156 4.7 

20. Hairston, Malik-ORE SO 32 79 72 151 4.7 

FIELD GOAL PCT (Min. 3.0 MPG) YR G FG FGA Pct 

1. Mbah a Moute, Luc Ri-UCLA FR 39 134 249 .538 

2. Brockman, Jon-WASH FR 33 116 224 .518 

3. Roy, Brandon-WASH SR 33 228 449 .508 

4. Williams, Jamaal-WASH SR 33 200 403 .496 

5. Powe, Leon-CAL SO 27 178 359 .496 

6. Pendergraph, Jeff-ASU FR 27 115 233 .494 

7. Cuic, Sasa-OSU SO 30 126 257 .490 

8. DeWitz, Nick-OSU SR 28 125 256 .488 

9. Weaver, Kyle-WSU SO 27 85 176 .483 

10. Haryasz, Matt-STAN SR 28 156 325 .480 

ASSISTS YR G Assists Avg/G 

1. Farmar, Jordan-UCLA SO 37 189 5.11 

2. Shakur, Mustafa-ARIZ JR 33 154 4.67 

3. Brooks, Aaron-ORE JR 32 141 4.41 

4. Roy, Brandon-WASH SR 33 135 4.09 

5. Weaver, Kyle-WSU SO 27 107 3.96 

6. Atuahene, Antwi-ASU SO 28 108 3.86 

7. Ubaka, Ayinde-CAL JR 31 119 3.84 

8. Dentmon, Justin-WASH FR 33 124 3.76 

9. Francis, Ryan-USC FR 30 111 3.70 

10. Kruger, Kevin-ASU JR 28 99 3.54 

154 


FREE THROW PCT (Min. 2.0 MPG) YR G FTM FTA Pct 

1. Hernandez, Chris-STAN SR 30 109 121 .901 

2. Stephens, Chris-OSU SR 31 83 93 .892 

3. Ubaka, Ayinde-CAL JR 31 110 132 .833 

4. Dentmon, Justin-WASH FR 33 96 118 .814 


6. Kruger, Kevin-ASU JR 28 98 121 .810 

7. Brooks, Aaron-ORE JR 32 71 88 .807 

8. Afflalo, Arron-UCLA SO 39 129 160 .806 

9. Shakur, Mustafa-ARIZ JR 33 108 134 .806 

10. Pruitt, Gabe-USC SO 25 94 117 .803 

STEALS YR G Steals Avg/G 

1. Adams, Hassan-ARIZ SR 31 82 2.65 

2. Pruitt, Gabe-USC SO 25 55 2.20 

3. Rodgers, Chris-ARIZ SR 25 54 2.16 

4. Dentmon, Justin-WASH FR 33 52 1.58 

5. Francis, Ryan-USC FR 30 47 1.57 


7. Shakur, Mustafa-ARIZ JR 33 48 1.45 

8. Weaver, Kyle-WSU SO 27 39 1.44 

9. Roy, Brandon-WASH SR 33 46 1.39 

10. Williams, Jamaal-WASH SR 33 44 1.33 

3-POINT FG PCT (Min. 1.0 MPG) YR G 3FG FGA Pct 

1. Cuic, Sasa-OSU SO 30 36 73 .493 

2. Hernandez, Chris-STAN SR 30 75 159 .472 

3. Appleby, Ryan-WASH SO 33 70 165 .424 

4. Kruger, Kevin-ASU JR 28 81 201 .403 


6. Stewart, Lodrick-USC JR 30 50 126 .397 

7. Krueger, Bryson-ASU JR 28 48 124 .387 

8. Midgley, Richard-CAL SR 30 49 127 .386 

9. Pruitt, Gabe-USC SO 25 68 179 .380 

10. Hairston, Malik-ORE SO 32 47 124 .379 

3-POINT FG MADE YR G 3FG Avg/G 


2. Pruitt, Gabe-USC SO 25 68 2.72 

3. Hernandez, Chris-STAN SR 30 75 2.50 

4. Afflalo, Arron-UCLA SO 39 83 2.13 

5. Oguchi, Chamberlain-ORE SO 32 68 2.13 

6. Appleby, Ryan-WASH SO 33 70 2.12 

7. Ubaka, Ayinde-CAL JR 31 61 1.97 

8. Akognon, Josh-WSU SO 28 55 1.96 

9. Krueger, Bryson-ASU JR 28 48 1.71 

10. Farmar, Jordan-UCLA SO 37 63 1.70 

BLOCKED SHOTS YR G Blocks Avg/G 

1. DeWitz, Nick-OSU SR 28 59 2.11 

2. Haryasz, Matt-STAN SR 28 47 1.68 

3. N’diaye, Abdoulaye-USC JR 30 47 1.57 

4. Hardin, DeVon-CAL SO 31 48 1.55 

5. Walters, Kirk-ARIZ JR 33 50 1.52 

6. Cowgill, Robbie-WSU SO 25 33 1.32 

7. Clark, Ivory-WSU JR 28 31 1.11 

8. Jeffers, Kyle-OSU JR 30 30 1.00 

9. Hollins, Ryan-UCLA SR 33 29 0.88 

10. Pendergraph, Jeff-ASU FR 27 23 0.85 

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO YR G Asst Avg Turn Avg Ratio 

1. Brooks, Aaron-ORE JR 32 141 4.4 78 2.4 1.81 

2. Roy, Brandon-WASH SR 33 135 4.1 75 2.3 1.80 

3. Shakur, Mustafa-ARIZ JR 33 154 4.7 88 2.7 1.75 

4. Ubaka, Ayinde-CAL JR 31 119 3.8 71 2.3 1.68 

5. Francis, Ryan-USC FR 30 111 3.7 69 2.3 1.61 

6. Dentmon, Justin-WASH FR 33 124 3.8 88 2.7 1.41 

7. Farmar, Jordan-UCLA SO 37 189 5.1 135 3.6 1.40 

8. Johnson, Mitch-STAN FR 30 98 3.3 72 2.4 1.36 

9. Kruger, Kevin-ASU JR 28 99 3.5 74 2.6 1.34 

10. Atuahene, Antwi-ASU SO 28 108 3.9 83 3.0 1.30

Wed., Nov. 1 

Lewis & Clark at Oregon, 7 p.m. (X) 

Thur., Nov. 2 

Sonoma State at California (X) 

Cal Poly Pomona at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. (X) 

Fri., Nov. 3 

Saint Martin’s at Washington, 7 p.m. (X) 

Sat., Nov. 4 

Team Georgia at Arizona, 2 p.m. (X) 

Sun., Nov. 5 

Saint Martin’s at Oregon State, 2 p.m. (X) 

Mon., Nov. 6 

Southern Oregon at Oregon, 7 p.m. (X) 

Tue., Nov. 7 

Basketball Travelers at Arizona State, 7 p.m. (X) 

British Columbia at Stanford, 7 p.m. (X) 

Wed., Nov. 8 

University of Victoria at Arizona, 7:30 p.m. (X) 

Thur., Nov. 9 

Humboldt State at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. (X) 

Fri., Nov. 10 

Portland at Oregon State, 7 p.m. (1) 

Lehigh at Oregon, 7 p.m. (2) 

Washington State vs. Radford, 5 p.m. (3) 

Sat., Nov. 11 

Southeast Louisiana at Oregon State, 7 p.m. (1) 

Cal State Northridge at Oregon, 3:30 p.m. (2) 

Siena at Stanford, 1 p.m. 

Cal Poly Pomona at USC, 1 p.m. (X) 

Washington State vs. Alabama-Birmingham, 5 p.m. (3) 

Sun., Nov. 12 

Arizona at Virginia, 7 p.m. 

Cal Poly at Oregon State, 2 p.m. (1) 

Pepperdine at Washington, 7:30 p.m. (4) 

Portland State at Oregon, 3:30 p.m. (OSN) (2) 

Washington State at Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 7:30 

p.m. (3) 

Mon., Nov. 13 

Nicholls State at Washington, 7:30 p.m. (4) 

Northern Arizona at Arizona State, 8 p.m. (5) 

Tues., Nov. 14 

San Jose State at Stanford, 8 p.m. (6) (ESPNU) 

Northern Iowa at Washington, 7:30 p.m. (4) 

Wed., Nov. 15 

Northern Arizona at Arizona, 7:30 p.m. 

Cal State-San Bernardino at Arizona State, 8 p.m. (5) 

Nevada at Oregon State 

Long Beach State or Air Force at Stanford, 5 p.m. 

or 7 p.m. (6) (ESPNU) 

Brigham Young at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. 

Utah Valley State at California 

Thur., Nov. 16 

South Carolina at USC, 7:30 p.m. 

Fri., Nov. 17 

Northwestern at Stanford, 7 p.m. 

UC Irvine at Oregon, 8 p.m. 

Texas-San Antonio at Washington State 

Sat., Nov. 18 

Portland State at Arizona State, 2 p.m. 

California at San Diego State 

Saint Mary’s at USC, 12 noon 

Sun., Nov. 19 

New Mexico State at Arizona, 2 p.m. 

Sacramento State at Washington, 7 p.m. 

Oregon State at Hawaii, 5 p.m. 

Mon., Nov. 20 

Santa Clara at California 

UCLA vs. Chaminade, 6:30 p.m. (7) (ESPN2) 

Oregon at Rice, 7 p.m. (OSN) 

Stanford vs. TBD (8) 

Tue., Nov. 21 

San Jose State at Arizona State, 7:30 p.m. 

UCLA vs. Kentucky or DePaul (7) (ESPN) 

The Citadel at USC, 7:30 p.m. 

Stanford vs. TBD (8) 

Idaho State at Washington State 

Wed., Nov. 22 

Samford at Arizona, 7:30 p.m. 

UCLA vs. TBD (7) (ESPN/U/2) 

Thur., Nov. 23 

California vs. Marshall (9) 

Fri., Nov. 24 

Eastern Washington at Washington, 5 p.m. 

California vs. Hawaii or Hofstra (9) 

Oregon State at Northern Colorado, 2 p.m. 

Long Beach State at USC, 7:30 p.m. 

Sat., Nov. 25 

Iowa at Arizona State, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) 

California at Great Alaska Shootout (9) 

Denver at Stanford, 1 p.m. 

Boise State at Washington State (10) 

Sun., Nov. 26 

Oregon State at Montana State, 1 p.m. 

Tue., Nov. 28 

Nevada-Las Vegas at Arizona, 8:30 p.m. 

Northern Colorado at Arizona State, 6:30 p.m. 

UC Davis at Stanford, 7:30 p.m. 

Long Beach State at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. 

Mississippi Valley State at USC, 7:30 p.m. 

Wed., Nov. 29 

Kansas State at California, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Portland at Washington State 

Idaho at Washington, 7 p.m. 

Oregon at Georgetown, 7:30 p.m. (OSN) 

Sat., Dec. 2 

Illinois vs. Arizona, 3:15 p.m. (ESPN) (11) 

Arizona State at Minnesota, 12 noon 

Washington State at Utah, 7 p.m. 

Fresno State at Oregon State 

Loyola Marymount at USC, 6 p.m. 

Sun., Dec. 3 

California vs. Nevada, 6 p.m. (12) (CSTV) 

Stanford vs. Texas Tech (12) (CSTV) 

UC Riverside at UCLA, 2:30 p.m. 

2006-07 Composite Schedule 

Mon., Dec. 4 

Southern Utah at Washington, 7 p.m. 

USC at Kansas, 8 p.m. (ESPN2) 

Tue., Dec. 5 

Louisville vs. Arizona, 9:30 p.m. (13) 

Cal State Fullerton at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. 

Gonzaga at Washington State 

Fri., Dec. 8 

California vs. TBD (14) 

Sat., Dec. 9 

Arizona at San Diego State, 6:30 p.m. (15) 

California vs. TBD (14) 

USC vs. George Washington, 2 p.m. (16) 

UCLA vs. Texas A&M, 11:30 a.m. (16) (CBS) 

Washington at Gonzaga, 8 p.m. 

Washington State at Idaho, 7 p.m. 

Bethune-Cookman at Oregon State 

Oregon vs. Nebraska, Noon (FSN) (17) 

Mon., Dec. 11 

Bethune-Cookman at Oregon, 7 p.m. 

Western Oregon at Oregon State 

Thur., Dec. 14 

Bethune-Cookman at USC, 7:30 p.m. 

Fri., Dec. 15 

Eastern Washington at Oregon, 7 p.m. 

Sat., Dec. 16 

Arizona State at Xavier, 4 p.m. 

Portland State at Washington, 7 p.m. 

Santa Clara at Stanford, 3 p.m. 

Oakland at UCLA, 5 p.m. 

Cal State Northridge at Washington State 

Sun., Dec. 17 

Houston at Arizona, 8 p.m. 

Louisiana State at Oregon State, 5 p.m. (FSN) 

Idaho State at Oregon, 5 p.m. 

Charleston Southern at USC, 2 p.m. 

Tue., Dec. 19 

Colgate at Arizona State, 7 p.m. 

Furman at California 

Howard at Oregon State 

Sam Houston State at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. 

Longwood at USC, 7:30 p.m. 

Stanford at Fresno State, 7 p.m. 

Wed., Dec. 20 

Memphis at Arizona, 6:30 p.m. (FSN) (18) 

Louisiana State at Washington, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) 


North Carolina A&T at Arizona State, 7 p.m. (19) 

Mercer at Oregon State 

Washington State vs. San Diego State, 7:30 p.m. (20) 

Fri., Dec. 22 

Davidson or Ohio at Arizona State, 2 p.m. (19) 

Weber State at Washington, 7 p.m. 

USC vs. Kansas State, 5 p.m. (21) 

Sat., Dec. 23 

California at DePaul 

Michigan at UCLA, 11 a.m. (CBS) 

Mercer at Oregon, 1 p.m. 

USC vs. New Mexico or Wichita State (17) 


2006-07 Composite Schedule 


California at Arizona, 6:30 p.m. 

Stanford at Arizona State, 7 p.m. 

Portland at Oregon, 7 p.m. 

Washington at USC, 7:30 p.m. 

Washington State at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Sat., Dec. 30 

Stanford at Arizona, 12 noon (FSN) 

California at Arizona State, 8 p.m. 

Oregon at Oregon State, 1 p.m. (FSN) 

Washington State at USC, 3 p.m. (FSN) 

Sun., Dec. 31 

Washington at UCLA, 2 p.m. (FSN) 

Wed., Jan. 3 

California at Stanford, 7 p.m. 

Thur., Jan. 4 

Arizona at Washington, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Arizona State at Washington State, 7 p.m. 

UCLA at Oregon State, 5:30 p.m. 

USC at Oregon, 5:30 p.m. (OSN) 

Sat., Jan. 6 

Arizona at Washington State, 2 p.m. 

Arizona State at Washington, 5 p.m. 

UCLA at Oregon, 11 a.m. (FSN) 

USC at Oregon State, 3 p.m. (FSN) 

Sun., Jan. 7 

Stanford at Virginia, 5 p.m. (FSN) 

Thur., Jan. 11 

Oregon State at Arizona, 6:30 p.m. 

Oregon at Arizona State, 8:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Washington at Stanford, 7 p.m. 

Washington State at California 

Sat., Jan. 13 

Oregon State at Arizona State, 4:30 p.m. 

UCLA at USC, 11:30 a.m. (FSN) 

Washington at California 

Washington State at Stanford, 4 p.m. 

Sun., Jan. 14 

Oregon at Arizona, 6 p.m. (FSN) 


Arizona at USC, 7:30 p.m. 

Arizona State at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. 

California at Oregon State, 7:30 p.m. 

Stanford at Oregon, 5:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Sat., Jan. 20 

Arizona at UCLA, 1 p.m. (FSN) 

Arizona State at USC, 5 p.m. 

California at Oregon, 5 p.m. (OSN) 

Stanford at Oregon State, 5 p.m. 

Washington at Washington State, 3 p.m. (FSN) 

Wed., Jan. 24 

Arizona State at Arizona, 7:30 p.m. 


Oregon at Washington, 8 p.m. 

Oregon State at Washington State 

UCLA at California, 6 p.m. (FSN) 

USC at Stanford, 8 p.m. (FSN) 

156 

Sat., Jan. 27 

North Carolina at Arizona, 11 a.m. (CBS) 

Oregon at Washington State, TBA 

Oregon State at Washington, 1 p.m. (FSN) 

USC at California 

Sun., Jan. 28 

UCLA at Stanford, 5 p.m. (FSN) 

Wed., Jan. 31 

Gonzaga at Stanford, 8 p.m. (FSN) 

Thur., Feb. 1 

Washington State at Arizona, 6:30 p.m. 

Washington at Arizona State, 7 p.m. 

Oregon at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Oregon State at USC, 7:30 p.m. 

Sat., Feb. 3 

Washington at Arizona, 11:30 a.m. (FSN) 

Washington State at Arizona State, 5:30 p.m. 

(FSN) 

Stanford at California, 6:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Oregon at USC, 12:30 p.m. (OSN) 

Oregon State at UCLA, 2:30 p.m. 

Wed., Feb. 7 

USC at UCLA, 7:30 p.m. 

Thur., Feb. 8 

Arizona at Oregon State, 5:30 p.m. 

Arizona State at Oregon, 5:30 p.m. (OSN) 

California at Washington, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Stanford at Washington State, 7 p.m. 

Sat., Feb. 10 

Arizona at Oregon, 12:30 p.m. (ABC) 

Arizona State at Oregon State, 3 p.m. 

California at Washington State, 3 p.m. (FSN) 

UCLA at West Virginia, 1 p.m. (CBS) 

Sun., Feb. 11 

Stanford at Washington, 4 p.m. (FSN) 

Wed., Feb. 14 

Washington State at Washington, 7 p.m. 

Thur., Feb. 15 

UCLA at Arizona State, 6:30 p.m. (FSN) 

USC at Arizona, 8:30 p.m. 

Oregon at California, 7:30 p.m. 

Oregon State at Stanford, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Sat., Feb. 17 

UCLA at Arizona, 11 a.m. (CBS) 

Oregon State at California, 3 p.m. (FSN) 

Oregon at Stanford, 5 p.m. (OSN) 

Washington at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m (ESPN) 

Sun., Feb. 18 

USC at Arizona State, 6 p.m. (FSN) 

Thur., Feb. 22 

Stanford at USC 

California at UCLA 

Washington at Oregon State 

Washington State at Oregon, 7 p.m. 


Sat., Feb. 24 

Stanford at UCLA, 3 p.m. (FSN) 

California at USC 

Washington at Oregon, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Washington State at Oregon State 

Sun., Feb. 25 

Arizona at Arizona State, 6 p.m. (FSN) 

Thur., Mar. 1 

Arizona at California 

Arizona State at Stanford 

UCLA at Washington State 

USC at Washington 

Sat., Mar. 3 

Arizona at Stanford 

Arizona State at California 

Oregon State at Oregon, 3 p.m. (OSN) 

UCLA at Washington 

USC at Washington State 

Pacific Life Pac-10 Tournament 

Staples Center - Los Angeles 

March 7-10, 2007 

Wed., Mar. 7 

No. 8 seed vs. No. 9 seed, 6 p.m. (FSN) 

No. 7 seed vs. No. 10 seed, 8:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Thur., Mar. 8 

Quarterfinal #1, 12 noon (FSN) 

Quarterfinal #2, 2:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Quarterfinal #3, 6 p.m. (FSN) 

Quarterfinal, #4, 8:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Fri., Mar. 9 

Semifinal #1, 6 p.m. (FSN) 

Semifinal #2, 8:30 p.m. (FSN) 

Sat., Mar. 10 

Pac-10 Tournament Championship, 3:15 p.m. 

(CBS) 

Tournaments and Neutral Sites 

(X) Exhibition 

(1) Oregon Rain Invitational, Corvallis, Ore. 

(2) Basketball Travelers Classic, Eugene, Ore. 

(3) John Thompson Foundation Classic, Milwaukee, 

Wis. 

(4) Basketball Travelers Classic, Seattle, Wash. 

(5) Hispanic Family Fund Classic, Tempe, Ariz. 

(6) CBE Classic, Stanford, Calif. 

(7) EA Sports Maui Invitational, Lahaina, Maui 

(8) CBE Classic, Kansas City, Kan. 

(9) Great Alaska Shootout, Anchorage, Alaska 

(10) Spokane Arena, Spokane, Wash. (Spokane 

Arena) 

(11) Hall of Fame Classic, Phoenix, Ariz. (U.S. Airways 

Center) 

(12) Pete Newell Challenge, San Jose, Calif. (HP 

Pavilion) 

(13) Jimmy V Classic, New York, NY (Madison Square 

Garden) 

(14) Golden Bear Classic, Berkeley, Calif. 

(15) San Diego Slam, San Diego, Calif. 

(16) Wooden Classic, Anaheim, Calif. (Arrowhead 

Pond) 

(17) Pape’ Jam, Rose Garden, Portland, Ore. 

(18) Fiesta Bowl Classic, Tucson, Ariz. 

(19) Sleep America ASU Holiday Tournament, Tempe, Ariz. 

(20) Seattle, Wash. (Key Arena) 

(21) Las Vegas Classic, Las Vegas, Nev. (Orleans Arena)

Opponents 

Maarty Leunen 

JR * F

2006-07 Opponents 

Lehigh 

Friday, November 10 at McArthur Court, 7 p.m. PST 

(Basketball Travelers Classic) 

UNIVERSITY INFORMATION 

Location .............................................................................................. Bethlehem, Pa. 

Enrollment ........................................................................................................... 4,700 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1865 

Nickname ........................................................................................ Mountain Hawks 

Colors .................................................................................................Brown & White 

President ..........................................................................................Dr. Alice P. Gast 

Dean of Athletics .....................................................................................Joe Sterrett 

Arena (Capacity) ..................................................................Stabler Arena (5,600) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................19-12 

Conference ......................................................................................... Patriot League 

Conference Record (Finish) ...................................................................11-3 (3rd) 

2006 Post-season ................................................................................................N/A 

Starters Returning/Lost ........................................................................................3/2 

Letterwinners Returning/Lost ..............................................................................9/4 

Series Record ....................................................................................... First Meeting 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr) ............................Billy Taylor (Notre Dame, ‘95) 

Career Record (Years) ..............................................................................69-50 (4) 

Record at Lehigh (Years) .........................................................................69-50 (4) 

Record vs. Oregon ................................................................................................0-0 

Assistant Coaches.......................................................Brett Reed, Bob Simmons 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (610) 758-4188 

MEDIA SERVICES/SPORTS INFORMATION 

Media Contact ....................................................................................Mike Stagnitta 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (610) 758-6631 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (610) 509-6848 

Press Row Phone ..............................................................(610) 758-4903/4933 

FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (610) 758-4407 

Email................................................................................................ mis3@lehigh.edu 

Website ................................................................................ www.lehighsports.com 

Mailing Address .................................................................................. 641 Taylor St. 

.................................................................................................Bethlehem, PA 18015 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) Jason Mgebroff, C, 6-10, 275, Sr. 3.7 ppg, 2.4 

rpg; KYLE NEPTUNE, G, 6-5, 195, Sr., 11.1 ppg, 5.1 rpg; JOSE OLIVERO, 

G, 6-2, 190, Sr., 17.1 ppg, 3.2 rpg; BRYAN WHITE, F, 6-6, 200, Jr., 6.7 ppg, 

5.4 rpg. 

2006-07 SCHEDULE 

NOVEMBER: 10 - at Oregon; 11 - vs. Portland State; 12 - vs. Cal State 

Northridge; 17 - Cornell; 19 - Sacred Heart; 22 - at Quinnipiac; 25 - at Harvard; 

27 - at Notre Dame; 29 - Swarthmore. DECEMBER: 2 - Central Conn. 

State; 6 - at Princeton; 9 - at Drexel; 11 - Haverford; 22 - at Rutgers; 29 - at 

Monmouth. JANUARY: 2 - Columbia; 6 - American; 10 - at Navy; 13 - at Army; 

17 - Colgate; 20 - Lafayette; 24 - at Bucknell; 27 - at Holy Cross. FEBRUARY: 

3 - at American; 7 - Navy; 10 - Army; 14 - at Colgate; 17 - at Lafayette; 21 

- Bucknell; 25 - Holy Cross. MARCH: 2-9 - Patriot League Tournament. 

158 

Billy Taylor 

Head Coach 

Jose Olivero 

Senior Guard 


Cal State Northridge 

Saturday, November 11 at McArthur Court, 3:30 p.m. PST 


Bobby Braswell 

Head Coach 

Calvin Chitwood 

Junior Forward 


Location ...........................................................................................Northridge, Calif. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................33,243 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1958 

Nickname ......................................................................................................Matadors 

Colors ........................................................................................Red, White, & Black 

President .......................................................................................Dr. Jolene Koester 

Athletic Director ...................................................................................Rick Mazzuto 

Arena (Capacity) ............................................................... The Matadome (1,600) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................11-17 

Conference ...................................................................................................Big West 

Conference Record (Finish) ...................................................................4-10 (7th) 

2006 Post-season ................................................................................................. NA 



Series Record .............................................................................Oregon leads, 2-1 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr) .. Bobby Braswell (Cal State Northridge, ‘85) 

Career Record (Years) ...................................................................... 154-140 (10) 

Record at Cal State Northridge (Years) .......................................................Same 


Assistant Coaches........................Michael Johnson, Louis Wilson, J.C. Carter 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (818) 677-3231 


Media Contact .......................................................................................Matt Monroe 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (818) 677-3247 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (805) 217-9129 

Press Row Phone ......................................................................... (818) 677-4702 

FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (818) 677-4950 

Email..........................................................................matthew.c.monroe@csun.edu 

Website .................................................................................www.gomatadors.com 

Mailing Address ........................................................................18111 Nordhoff St. 

.................................................................................... Northridge, CA 91330-8276 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) CALVIN CHITWOOD, F, 6-6, 219, Jr., 11.8 ppg, 

5.5 rpg; ROB HAYNES, G, 6-4, 175, So., 5.5 ppg, 1.8 rpg; Jonathan Heard, 

G, 6-6, 185, Jr., 12.3 ppg, 3.9 rpg; Terrell Jones, G, 6-5, 185, Sr., 5.3 ppg, 

2.6 rpg; THOMAS SHEWMAKE, C, 6-10, 253, Sr., 6.8 ppg, 5.6 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 2 - Cal State Los Angeles (EX); 7 - Cal Baptist (EX); 10 - vs. Portland 

State; 11 - at Oregon; 12 - vs. Lehigh; 15 - University of Redlands: 18 - Pepperdine; 

20 - at Illinois State; 25 - at Tulsa. DECEMBER: 3 - Eastern Washington; 

9 - Boise State; 14 - The Master’s College; 16 - at Washington State; 30 - at 

Pacific. JANUARY: 4 - at Cal State Fullerton; 6 - at UC Riverside; 11 - UC Irvine; 

13 - Long Beach State; 18 - at UC Davis; 21 - South Dakota State; 25 - UC Santa 

Barbara; 27 - Cal Poly. FEBRUARY: 1 - at Long Beach State; 3 - at UC Irvine; 

8 - UC Riverside; 10 - Cal State Fullerton; 14 - UC Davis; 17 - Bracket Buster 

Saturday; 20 - at South Dakota State; 24 - Pacific. MARCH: 1 - at Cal Poly; 3 

- at UC Santa Barbara; 7-10 - at Big West Conference Tournament.

Portland State 

Sunday, November 12 at McArthur Court, 3 p.m. PST (OSN) 


Ken Bone 

Head Coach 

Scott Morrison 

Sophomore Center 


Location .................................................................................................Portland, Ore. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................25,011 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1946 

Nickname ..........................................................................................................Vikings 

Colors ....................................................................................Green, White, & Silver 

President ..........................................................................................Daniel Bernstine 

Interim Athletic Director ......................................................................... Teri Mariani 

Arena (Capacity) ...................................................Peter W. Stott Center (1,500) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................12-16 

Conference ......................................................................................................Big Sky 

Conference Record (Place) .................................................................... 5-9(T5th) 

2006 Post-season ................................................................................................N/A 





Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr.) ........................ Ken Bone (Seattle Pacific, ‘83) 


Record at Portland (Years) ......................................................................12-16 (1) 


Assistant Coaches................................. Tyler Geving, Eric Harper, Curtis Allen 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (503) 725-5630 


Media Contact ........................................................................................... Mike Lund 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (503) 725-5602 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (503) 866-0236 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (503) 725-5610 

Email...................................................................................................lundm@pdx.edu 

Website ........................................................................................... www.goviks.com 

Mailing Address ............................................................... 527 SW Hall, Suite 415 

.................................................................................................... Portland, OR 97201 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) RYAN SOMMER, G, 5-11, 165, Jr., 10.2 ppg, 2.6 rpg; 

JUMA KAMARA, F, 6-6, 190, Sr., 11.4 ppg, 3.8 rpg; Tyler Mara, F, 6-6, 225, So., 

2.9 ppg, 2.7 rpg; SCOTT MORRISON, C, 6-11, 240, So., 9.3 ppg, 5.3 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 4 - Western Oregon (EX); 10 - vs. Cal State Northridge; 11 - vs. 

Lehigh; 12 - at Oregon; 18 - at Arizona State; 20 - Evergreen State; 27 - Portland; 

30 - Gonzaga. DECEMBER: 2 - Utah Valley State; 7 - Pacific Lutheran; 

10 - at San Jose State; 16 - at Washington; 19 - UC Davis; 21 - Howard; 

28 - Montana; 30 - Montana State. JANUARY: 4 - at Northern Arizona; 6 - at 

Northern Colorado; 10 - at Weber State; 13 - Eastern Washington; 18 - Northern 

Colorado; 20 - Northern Arizona; 26 - at Sacramento State; 27 - at Idaho 

State. FEBRUARY: 1 - at Montana; 3 - at Montana State; 8 - Weber State; 10 

- at Eastern Washington; 17 - at ESPN Bracketbuster; 22- Sacramento State; 

24 - Idaho State. MARCH: 3-7 - Big Sky Conference Tournament. 

UC Irvine 

Friday, November 17 at McArthur Court, 8 p.m. PST 

Pat Douglass 

Head Coach 


Nic Campbell 

Senior Forward 


Location .....................................................................................................Irvine, Calif. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................25,000 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1962 

Nickname ......................................................................................................Anteaters 

Colors .......................................................................................................Blue & Gold 

Chancellor .................................................................................... Dr. Michael Drake 

Athletic Director ..............................................................................Bob Chichester 

Arena (Capacity) .......................................................Bren Events Center (5,000) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................16-13 

Conference ...................................................................................................Big West 

Conference Record (Finish) ..................................................................10-4 (2nd) 

2006 Post-season ................................................................................................N/A 



Series Record ..........................................................................UC Irvine leads, 2-1 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr) .................................Pat Douglass (Pacific, ‘72) 


Record at UC Irvine (Years) ................................................................138-120 (9) 

Record vs. Oregon .............................................................................. First Meeting 

Assistant Coaches.................................Tod Murphy, Ross Land, Rhett Soliday 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (949) 824-8536 


Media Contact .......................................................................................... Bob Olson 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (949) 824-5814 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (949) 285-8814 

Press Row Phone ..............................................................(949) 824-5814/2510 

FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (949) 824-5260 

Email..................................................................................................rkolson@uci.edu 

Website ..................................................................................www.athletics.uci.edu 

Mailing Address ........................................................................ 903 West Peltason 

...............................................................................................Irvine, CA 92697-4500 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) NIC CAMPBELL, F, 6-6, 225, Sr., 10.5 ppg, 4.2 

rpg; DARREN FELLS, C, 6-7, 250, Jr., 9.8 ppg, 7.1 rpg; Mark Kelley, C, 6-8, 

225, Sr., 3.6 ppg, 2.0 rpg; PATRICK SANDERS, F, 6-6, 195, Jr., 8.6 ppg, 4.3 

rpg; Adam Templeton, F, 6-5, 205, So., 4.5 ppg, 2.7 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 2 - St. Xavier (EX); 10 - vs. South Alabama; 11 - vs. Winston- 

Salem State; 12 - at Fresno State; 14 - South Carolina; 17 - at Oregon; 21 

- at Nevada; 25 - Pepperdine. DECEMBER: 9 - at Loyola Marymount; 12 - at 

Drake; 16 - Sam Houston State; 20 - at DePaul; 22 - at Loyola Univ. Chicago; 

28 - Harvard; 30 - at UC Davis. JANUARY: 4 - Cal Poly; 6 - UC Santa Barbara; 

11 - at Cal State Northridge; 13 - at Pacific; 18 - UC Riverside; 20 - at Cal 

State-Fullerton; 25 - Long Beach State; 27 - at Cal State Fullerton. FEBRUARY: 

1 - Pacific; 3 - Cal State Northridge; 8 - at UC Santa Barbara; 10 - at Cal Poly; 

14 - at UC Riverside; 17 - at ESPN Bracketbuster; 22 - UC Davis; 24 - TBA. 

MARCH: 1 - at Long Beach State; 7-10 at Big West Tournament. 



Rice 

Monday, November 20 at Autry Court, 5 p.m. PST (OSN) 

160 

Willis Wilson 

Head Coach 

Morris Almond 

Senior Guard 


Location ..............................................................................................Houston, Texas 

Enrollment ........................................................................................................... 4,785 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1891 

Nickname ..............................................................................................................Owls 

Colors .......................................................................................................Blue & Gray 

President ............................................................................................. David Leebron 

Athletic Director ............................................................................. Chris Del Conte 

Arena (Capacity) ......................................................................Autry Court (5,000) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................12-16 

Conference .....................................................................................Conference USA 

Conference Record (Finish) ................................................................... 6-8 (T6th) 

2006 Post-season ................................................................................................N/A 


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



Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr) ..................................... Willis Wilson (Rice, ‘82) 


Record at Rice (Years) ..................................................................... 200-203 (14) 


Assistant Coaches...........................Marty Gross, Todd Smith, Marty Gillespie 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (713) 348-4075 


Media Contact ....................................................................................... Jay Jameson 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (713) 348-8874 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (614) 354-9422 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (713) 348-6019 

Email..................................................................................................jj7473@rice.edu 

Website ........................................................................................www.riceowls.com 

Mailing Address ....................................................6100 Main Street, Autry Court 

..................................................................................................... Houston, TX 77005 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) MORRIS ALMOND, G, 6-6, 216, Sr., 21.9 ppg, 

5.8 rpg; PATRICK BRITTON, F, 6-8, 200, Jr., 5.6 ppg, 5.5 rpg; Rodney Foster, 

G, 6-1, 185, So., 4.3 ppg, 1.6 rpg; Cory Pflieger, G, 6-2, 175, So., 3.3 ppg, 1.5 

rpg; LORENZO WILLIAMS, G, 6-1, 165, Sr. 10.5 ppg, 3.1 rpg, 6.1 apg. 


NOVEMBER: 11 - Paull Quinn; 14 - at Gonzaga; 15 - at NIT Season Tip-Off; 

18 - North Texas; 20 - Oregon; 25 - at Utah. DECEMBER: 2 - Texas-Permian 

Basin; 6 - Lamar; 20 - Prairie View A&M; 28 - vs. Belmont; 29 - at Shamrock 

Office Solutions. JANUARY: 2 - Vanderbilt; 6 - at Princeton; 10 - Tulane; 13 

- at East Carolina; 17 - Houston; 20 - at Central Florida; 24 - Texas-El Paso; 

27 - at Tulane, 31 - at Houston. FEBRUARY: 3 - East Carolina; 7 - Southern 

Mississippi; 10 - at Southern Methodist; 14 - at Alabama-Birmingham; 17 - 

Central Florida; 22 - at Memphis; 24 - Southern Methodist; 28 - at Marshall. 

MARCH: 3 - Tulsa; 7-10 at Conference USA Tournament. 


Georgetown 

Wednesday, Nov. 29 at MCI Center, 4:30 p.m. PST (OSN) 

John Thompson III 

Head Coach 

Roy Hibbert 



Location ......................................................................................... Washington, D.C. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................12,290 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1789 

Nickname ............................................................................................................Hoyas 

Colors .......................................................................................................Blue & Gray 

President ............................................................................................John J. DeGioia 

Athletic Director ................................................................................... Bernard Muir 

Arena (Capacity) ...................................................................MCI Center (20,600) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................23-10 

Conference .....................................................................................................Big East 

Conference Record (Place) ............................................................... 10-6 (T-4th) 

2006 Post-season ............................................................... NCAA Sweet Sixteen 



Series Record ....................................................................Georgetown leads, 1-0 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr) .................................................John Thompson III 


Record at Georgetown (Years) ..............................................................42-23 (2) 


Assistant Coaches................. Robert Burke, Kevin Broadus, Sydney Johnson 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (202) 687-2374 


Media Contact ......................................................................................Bill Shapland 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (202) 687-2492 

Home Phone .................................................................................. (703) 521-5535 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (202) 687-2491 

Email.............................................................................shaplanw@georgetown.edu 

Website ....................................................................................... www.guhoyas.com 

Mailing Address ............................................................................P.O. Box 571124 

........................................................McDonough Arena; Washington, DC 20057 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) JEFF GREEN, F, 6-9, 235, Jr., 11.9 ppg, 6.5 rpg; 

ROY HIBBERT, C, 7-2, 283, Jr., 11.6 ppg, 6.6 rpg; Jessie Sapp, G, 603, 205, 

So., 2.8 ppg, 1.9 rpg; Octavius Spann, F, 6-7, 215, So., 1.8 ppg, 1.5 rpg; 

JONATHAN WALLACE, G, 6-1, 188, Jr., 7.9 ppg, 2.4 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 11 - Hartford; 15 - at Vanderbilt; 19 - Old Dominion; 22 - at 

Fairfield; 27 - Ball State; 29 - Oregon. DECEMBER: 2 - at Duke; 5 - James 

Madison; 9 - Oral Roberts; 16 - Winston-Salem State; 20 - Towson; 23 - Navy; 

30 - at Michigan. JANUARY: 6 - Notre Dame; 8 - Villanova; 13 - at Pittsburgh; 

17 - at Rutgers; 19 - at Seton Hall; 24 - DePaul; 27 - Cincinnati. FEBRUARY: 

1- at St. John’s; 7 - at Louisville; 10 - Marquette; 12 - West Virginia; 17 - at 

Villanova; 21 - at Cincinnati; 24 - Pittsburgh; 26 - at Syracuse. MARCH: 3 

- Connecticut; 7-10 at Big East Tournament.

Nebraska 

Saturday, December 9 at Rose Garden, Noon p.m. PST (FSN) 

Doc Sadler 

Head Coach 

Aleks Maric 

Junior Center 


Location ......................................................................................... Lincoln, Nebraska 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................22,559 


Nickname ................................................................................................Cornhuskers 

Colors ................................................................................................. Red and White 

President ........................................................................................... Harvey Perlman 

Athletic Director ..............................................................................Steve Pederson 

Arena (Capacity) ....................................Bob Devaney Sports Center (13,595) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................19-14 

Conference ................................................................................................ Big Twelve 

Conference Record (Place) ......................................................................7-9 (6th) 

2006 Post-season .......................................................................... NIT First Round 



Series Record ..........................................................................Nebraska leads, 6-3 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr.) ............................................................ Doc Sadler 

Career Record (Years) ............................................................................168-57 (7) 

Record at Nebraska (Years) ......................................................................... 0-0 (0) 


Assistant Coaches...................... David Anwar, Tony Benford, Philip Mathews 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (402) 472-2265 


Media Contact .........................................................................................Jerry Trickie 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (402) 472-2263 

Cell Phone ..............................................................................................................N/A 

Press Row Phone .................................................................................................N/A 

FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (402) 472-2005 

Email......................................................................................... jtrickie@huskers.com 

Website .........................................................................................www.huskers.com 

Mailing Address ............................................. Nebraska Men’s Basketball Office 

.............................................................................106 Bob Devaney Sports Center 

....................................................................................................... Lincoln, NE 68588 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) ALEKS MARIC, C, 6-11, 265, Jr., 10.9 ppg, 8.1 

rpg; CHARLES RICHARDSON, G, 5-9, 160, Sr., 4.4 ppg, 2.6 rpg; Jamel 

White, G, 6-3, 180, 8.7 ppg, 3.1 rpg; Marcus Perry, G, 6-2, 185, Sr., 4.2ppg, 

.9 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 6 - Nebraska-Kearney (EX); 11 - Southern-Illinois-Edwardsville 

(EX); 14 - Nebraska-Omaha; 18 - Creighton; 27 - Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 29 

- North Texas. DECEMBER: 2 - at Rutgers; 9 - at Oregon; 17 - Alabama A&M; 

20-23 - Rainbow Classic; 30 - at Miami. JANUARY: 3 - Savanahh State; 6 - 

Western Kentucky; 10 - at Iowa State; 13 - Oklahoma State; 17 - at Oklahoma; 

20 - Colorado; 24 - Texas; 27 - at Kansas State; 29 - Kansas. FEBRUARY: 

3 - at Missouri; 6 - at Texas Tech; 10 - Texas A&M; 13 - Kansas State; 17 

- at Kansas; 21 - at Baylor; 24 - Missouri; 28 - Iowa State . MARCH: 3 - at 

Colorado; 8-11 Big 12 Championship. 

Bethune-Cookman 

Monday, December 11 at McArthur Court, 7 p.m. PST 

Clifford Reed 

Head Coach 


Sam Barber 

Senior Forward 


Location ..................................................................................... Daytona Beach, Fla. 

Enrollment ........................................................................................................... 3,100 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1904 

Nickname .......................................................................................................Wildcats 

Colors .................................................................................................Maroon & Gold 

President ............................................................................... Dr. Trudie Kibbe Reed 

Athletic Director ..............................................................................Lynn Thompson 

Arena (Capacity) ........................................................ Moore Gymnasium (3,000) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................15-15 

Conference ...............................................................................Mid-Eastern Athletic 

Conference Record (Place) ................................................................11-7 (t-3rd) 

2006 Post-season ................................................................................................N/A 





Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr) .....Clifford Reed, Jr. (Bethune-Cookman ‘91) 


Record at Bethune-Cookman (Years) ...........................................................Same 


Assistant Coaches............................................... Gravelle Craig, Howard White 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (386) 481-2214 


Media Contact ..................................................................................Bryan J. Harvey 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (386) 481-2206 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (757) 268-4561 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (386) 481-2238 

Email..................................................................................... harveyb@cookman.edu 

Website ...................................................................... www.cookman.edu/athletics 

Mailing Address ........................................640 Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune-Blvd. 

......................................................................................... Daytona Beach, FL 32114 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) SAM BARBER, F, 6-6, 210, Sr., 11.4 ppg, 5.4 

rpg; Jordan Carrier, G, 5-10, 160, Jr., 2.3 ppg, .7 rpg; Kevan Creppy, G/F, 

6-4, 180, So., 1.1 ppg, 1.0 rpg; Ron Mitchell, F, 6-9, 210, Sr., 1.7 ppg, 2.0 

rpg; Walter Murray, G, 6-3, 180, Jr., 2.7 ppg, 1.2 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 7- Lynn University (EX); 15 - Florida Tech; 21 - at UCF; 27 

- Warner Southern. DECEMBER: 2 - Florida A&M; 9 - at Oregon State; 11 

- at Oregon; 14 - at Southern California; 16 - at Cal State Fullerton; 22 - at 

Savannah State; 31 - at South Florida. JANUARY: 6 - Hampton; 8 - Norfolk 

State; 13 - North Carolina A&T; 15 - South Carolina State; 20 - at Howard; 

22 - at Md.-Eastern Shore; 27 - Winston-Salem State; 29 - Delaware St. 

FEBRUARY: 3 - at Hampton; 5 - at Norfolk State; 10 - at North Carolina 

A&T; 12 - at South Carolina State; 17 - Howard; 19 - Md.-Eastern Shore; 21 

- Savannah State; 26 - at Delaware State; 28 - Morgan State. MARCH: 3 

- Florida A&M; 5-10 - at MEAC Tournament. 



Eastern Washington 

Friday, December 15 at McArthur Court, 7 p.m. PST 

162 

Mike Burns 

Head Coach 

Rodney Stuckey 

Sophomore Guard 


Location .............................................................................................. Cheney, Wash. 

Enrollment ........................................................................................................... 9,999 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1882 

Nickname ...........................................................................................................Eagles 

Colors ................................................................................................. Red and White 

President .................................................................................... Dr. Rodolfo Arevalo 

Athletic Director ...................................................................... Dr. Darren Hamilton 

Arena (Capacity) ....................................................................Reese Court (6,000) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................15-15 


Conference Record (Finish) ..................................................................... 9-5 (3rd) 

2006 Post-season .....................................................................Big Sky Semifinals 





Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr) ............Mike Burns (Central Washington, ‘99) 


Record at Eastern Washington (Years) ........................................................Same 


Assistant Coaches..............................Carl Howell, Grant Leep, G.E. Coleman 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (509) 359-2497 


Media Contact ..........................................................................................Dave Cook 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (509) 359-6334 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (509) 280-2502 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (509) 359-2828 

Email.........................................................................................dcook@mail.ewu.edu 

Website ......................................................................................... www.goeags.com 

Mailing Address ..............................................................................207 PE Building 

.....................................................................................................Cheney, WA 99004 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) RODNEY STUCKEY, G, 6-5, 205, So., 24.2 ppg, 

4.8 rpg; MATT PENONCELLO, G/F, 6-5, 210, So., 6.6 ppg, 2.1 rpg; KELLEN 

WILLIAMS, F, 6-5, 205, Jr., 8.0 ppg, 4.3 rpg; DEREK RISPER, F, 6-8, 235, Sr., 

2.3 ppg, 3.8 rpg; PAUL BUTORAC, C/F, 6-10, 215, Sr., 10.3 ppg, 5.4 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 4 - Northwest Nazarene (EX); 10 - at Gonzaga; 14 - at Nevada Las 

Vegas; 18 -Lewis-Clark State; 21 - Evergreen State; 24 - at Washington; 27 - Cal 

State Fullerton; 29 - Eastern Oregon. DECEMBER: 3 - at Cal State Northridge; 9 

- at Portland; 11 - at Santa Clara; 15 - at Oregon; 21 - Idaho; 28 - Montana State; 

30 - Montana. JANUARY: 4 - at Northern Colorado; 6 - at Northern Arizona; 11 - at 

Idaho State; 13 - at Portland State; 18 - Northern Arizona; 20 - Northern Colorado; 

25 - at Sacramento State; 27 - at Weber State. FEBRUARY: 1 - at Montana State; 

3 - at Montana; 7 - Weber State; 10 - Portland State; 17 - at ESPN Bracket Buster; 

22 - Idaho State; 24 - Sacramento State. MARCH: 3-7 - Big Sky Tournament. 


Idaho State 

Sunday, December 17 at McArthur Court, 5 p.m. PST 

Joe O’Brien 

Head Coach 

David Schroeder 

Senior Guard 


Location .............................................................................................Pocatello, Idaho 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................12,676 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1901 

Nickname ........................................................................................................ Bengals 

Colors ................................................................................................Black & Orange 

President .......................................................................................... Dr. Arthur Vailas 

Athletic Director ...................................................................................Paul A. Bubb 

Arena (Capacity) ....................................................................... Holt Arena (8,000) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................13-14 


Conference Record (Place) .................................................................4-10 (T7th) 

2006 Post-season ............................................................................................. None 





Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr.) ............................Joe O’Brien (Monmouth, ‘77) 

Career Record (Years) .........................................................................First Season 

Record at Idaho State (Years) ...........................................................First Season 


Assistant Coaches..........Steve Swanson, Geoff Alexander, Rodrick Rhodes 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (208) 282-4492 


Media Contact ............................................................................Frank Mercogliano 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (208) 282-2621 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (208) 234-0755 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (208) 282-3659 

Email...............................................................................................mercfran@isu.edu 

Website ...................................................................................www.isubengals.com 

Mailing Address .........................................................921 S. 8th Ave., Stop 8173 

......................................................................................... Pocatello, ID 83201-8173 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) Akbar Abdul-Ahad, G, 6-0, 175, Sr., 5.9 ppg, 

2.1 rpg; LOGAN KINGHORN, G/F, 6-5, 215, Jr., 6.8 ppg, 3.7 rpg; DAVID 

SCHROEDER, G, 6-2, 195, Sr., 15.4 ppg, 4.7 rpg; Matt Stucki, G, 6-4, 185, 

So., G, 3.7 ppg, 2.0 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 4 - Albertson (EX); 8 - Westminster (EX); 13-14 - The Guardian’s 

Classic; 18 - at Brigham Young; 21 - at Washington State; 25 - at Texas A&M; 29 

- Carroll. DECEMBER: 2 - at Utah State; 6 - Idaho; 9 - UC Davis; 17 - at Oregon; 

19 - Utah Valley State; 21 - at Illinois; 30 - at Boise State. JANUARY: 4 - at Weber 

State; 6 - at Sacramento State; 11 - Eastern Washington; 13 - Northern Colorado; 

18- at Montana; 20 - at Montana State; 25 - Weber State; 27 - Portland State. 

FEBRUARY: 1 - Northern Arizona; 3 - Sacramento State; 8 - at Northern Colorado; 

10 - at Northern Arizona; 22 - at Eastern Washington; 24 - at Portland State; 26 

- Montana; 27 - Montana State. MARCH: 3-7 - at Big Sky Tournament.

Mercer 

Saturday, December 23 at McArthur Court, 1 p.m. PST 

Mark Slonaker 

Head Coach 

Sam Dolan 



Location .....................................................................................................Macon, Ga. 

Enrollment ........................................................................................................... 7,400 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1833 

Nickname ............................................................................................................ Bears 

Colors ................................................................................................Orange & Black 

President .............................................................................. William D. Underwood 

Athletic Director .................................................................................... Bobby Pope 

Arena (Capacity) ........................................................... University Center (3,200) 

2005-06 Record .................................................................................................9-19 

Conference ..............................................................................................Atlantic Sun 

Conference Record (Place) ...................................................................7-13 (9th) 

2006 Post-season ................................................................................................N/A 





Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr.) ........................... Mark Slonaker (Georgia, ‘80) 

Career Record (Years) ...................................................................104-153 (Nine) 

Record at Mercer (Years) .................................................................................Same 


Assistant Coaches...........Cleveland Jackson, Jeremy Luther, Tyler McCurrey 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (478) 301-5211 


Media Contact .......................................................................................Randy Jones 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (478) 301-2735 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (478) 951-7111 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (478) 301-5350 

Email.........................................................................................jones_p@mercer.edu 

Website ................................................................................www.mercerbears.com 

Mailing Address .......................................................................1400 Coleman Ave. 

....................................................................................................... Macon, GA 31207 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) Shaddean Aaron, G, 6-5, 185, Jr., 4.8 ppg, 3.0 

rpg; ROSS ALACQUA, G, 5-8, 170, Sr., 7.3 ppg, 1.4 rpg; SAM DOLAN, F, 

6-8, 235, Jr., 9.2 ppg, 5.7 rpg; Brian Pfohl, F, 6-7, 235, Jr., 5.3 ppg, 3.4 rpg; 

MONTAVIOUS WATERS, G, 6-3, 200, So., 7.1 ppg, 4.6 rpg, 2.4 apg. 


NOVEMBER: 9 - Georgia College (EX); 12 - at Wisconsin; Nov. 14 - at Savannah 

State; 18 - Emory; 27 - Georgia Southern; 30 - East Tennessee State. DECEM- 

BER: 2 - Kennesaw State; 4 - Charleston Southern; 7 - Fort Valley State; 9 - at 

Virginia Military Institute; 21 - at Oregon State; 23 - at Oregon; 30 - at Furman. 

JANUARY: 2 - Stetson; 7 - at Belmont; 9 - at Lipscomb; 13 - Campbell; 15 - 

Gardner-Webb; 18 - at Jacksonville; 20 - at North Florida; 24 - Savannah State; 

26 - at Stetson. FEBRUARY: 1 - Lipscomb; 3 - Belmont; 8 - at Gardner-Webb; 

10- at Campbell; 16 - Jacksonville; 18 - North Florida; 23 - at Kennesaw State; 

Feb. 25 - at East Tennessee State. MARCH: 1-3 at Atlantic Sun Tournament. 

Portland 

Thursday, December 28 at McArthur Court, 7 p.m. PST 

Eric Reveno 

Head Coach 


Darren Cooper 

Senior Guard 


Location .................................................................................................Portland, Ore. 

Enrollment ........................................................................................................... 3,300 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1901 

Nickname .............................................................................................................Pilots 

Colors ................................................................................................. Purple & White 

President .......................................................Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C. 

Athletic Director ................................................................................. Larry Williams 

Arena (Capacity) ................................................................. Chiles Center (4,852) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................11-18 

Conference ..............................................................................................West Coast 

Conference Record (Place) ..................................................................5-9 (T-6th) 

2006 Post-season ................................................................................................N/A 



Series Record ...........................................................................Oregon leads, 46-9 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr.) ...............................Eric Reveno (Stanford, ‘89) 

Career Record (Years) .................................................................... 0-0 (First Year) 

Record at Portland (Years) ..............................................................................Same 


Assistant Coaches............................Joel Sobotka, Eric Jackson, Michael Wolf 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (503) 943-7713 


Media Contact .....................................................................................Jason Brough 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (503) 943-8439 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (503) 706-3460 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (503) 943-7242 

Email...................................................................................................brough@up.edu 

Website ..............................................................................www.portlandpilots.com 

Mailing Address ............................................................. 5000 N. Willamette Blvd. 

.........................................................................................Portland, OR 97203-5798 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) DARREN COOPER, G, 6-3, 185, Sr., 14.9 

ppg, 2.2 rpg; KEVIN FIELD, C, 6-11, 270, Sr., 4.3 ppg, 4.0 rpg; Jamie Jones, 

F, 6-7, 220, So., 1.6 ppg, 3.1 rpg; BEN SULLIVAN, 7.1 ppg, 3.8 rpg; Alex 

Tiefenthaler, F, 6-9, 220, So., 3.4 ppg, 2.9 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 2 - Concordia (EX); 10 - at Oregon State; 11 - vs. Cal Poly; 12 

- vs. Southeastern Louisiana; 17 - Montana State; 19 - UC Davis; 22 - at Brigham 

Young; 27 - at Portland State; 29 - at Washington State. DECEMBER: 2 - UC 

Santa Barbara; 5 - Weber State; 9 - Eastern Washington; 16 - at Weber State; 

19 - at Notre Dame; 22 - Montana; 28 - at Oregon; 31 - Lewis & Clark. JANUARY: 

6 - Pepperdine; 8 - Loyola Marymount; 13 - at Saint Mary’s; 15 - Santa Clara; 

22 - Gonzaga; 27 - San Diego; 29 - San Francisco. FEBRUARY: 3 - at Loyola 

Marymount; 5 - at Pepperdine; 10 - Santa Clara; 12 - Saint Mary’s; 19 - at Gonzaga; 

24 - at San Diego; 26 - at San Francisco. MARCH: 2-5 - at WCC Tournament. 



Arizona 

Sunday, Jan. 14 at McKale Center, 5 p.m. PST (FSN) 

Saturday, Feb. 10 at McArthur Court, 12:30 p.m. PST (ABC) 

164 

Lute Olson 

Head Coach 

Mustafa Shakur 

Senior Guard 


Location ...................................................................................................Tucson, Ariz. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................37,000 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1885 

Nickname .......................................................................................................Wildcats 

Colors ................................................................................................Cardinal & Navy 

President ......................................................................................Dr. Robert Shelton 

Athletic Director .................................................................................Jim Livengood 

Arena (Capacity) .............................................................McKale Center (14,545) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................20-13 

Conference ................................................................................................. Pacific-10 


2006 Post-season ..............................................................NCAA Second Round 



Series Record .........................................................................Arizona leads, 38-19 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Year) ........................... Lute Olson (Augsburg, ’56) 


Record at Arizona (Years) ................................................................ 569-177 (23) 

Record vs. Oregon ...........................................................................................35-12 

Assistant Coaches: ................... Jim Rosborough, Josh Pastner, Miles Simon 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (520) 621-4813 


Media Contact .................................................................................... Richard Paige 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (520) 621-4163 

Home Phone .................................................................................. (520) 790-4347 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (520) 621-2681 

Email.................................................................................rpaige@email.arizona.edu 

Website .......................................................................... www.arizonaathletics.com 

Mailing Address ............................................................................P.O. Box 210096 

............................. McKale Center, Room 106/1 National Championship Drive 

............................................................................................Tucson, AZ 85721-0096 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) Jawann McClellan, G, 6-4, 211, Jr., 4.0 ppg, 1.5 rpg; 

IVAN RADENOVIC, F, 6-10, 244, Sr., 12.1 ppg, 6.3 rpg; MUSTAFA SHAKUR, G, 

6-3, 190, Sr., 11.2 ppg, 3.7 rpg, 4.7 apg; KIRK WALTERS, C, 6-11, 241, Sr., 6.1 

ppg, 3.5 rpg; MARCUS WILLIAMS, F, 6-7, 205, So., 13.0 ppg, 4.7 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 4-5 - Saint Xavier (EX); 8 - Basketball Travelers (EX); 12- at Virginia; 15 

- Northern Arizona; 19 - New Mexico State; 22 - Samford; 28 - UNLV. DECEMBER: 

2 - vs. Illinois; 5 - vs. Louisville; 9 - at San Diego State; 17 - Houston; 20 - Memphis; 

28 - California; 30 - Stanford. JANUARY: 4 - at Washington; 6 - at Washington 

State; 11 - Oregon State; 14 - Oregon; 18 - at USC; 20 - at UCLA; 24 - Arizona 

State; 27 - North Carolina. FEBRUARY: 1 - Washington State; 3 - Washington; 8 

- at Oregon State; 10 - at Oregon; 15 - USC; 17 - UCLA; 25 - at Arizona State. 

MARCH: 1 - at California; 3 - at Stanford; 7-10 - at Pac-10 Tournament. 


Arizona State 

Thursday, Jan. 11 at Wells Fargo Arena, 7:30 p.m. PST (FSN) 

Thursday, Feb. 8 at McArthur Court, 5:30 p.m. PST (OSN) 

Herb Sendek 

Head Coach 

Jeff Pendergraph 

Sophomore Forward 


Location ....................................................................................................Tempe, Ariz. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................63,278 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1885 

Nickname ....................................................................................................Sun Devils 

Colors .................................................................................................Maroon & Gold 

President ........................................................................................Dr. Michael Crow 

Athletic Director ..........................................................................................Lisa Love 

Arena (Capacity) ...................................................... Wells Fargo Arena (14,141) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................11-17 



2006 Post-season ................................................................................................N/A 



Series Record ............................................................. Arizona State leads, 34-28 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr) .............. Herb Sendek (Carnegie-Mellon, ‘85) 


Record at ASU (Years) ........................................................................First Season 


Assistant Coaches..Mark Phelps, Archie Miller, Dedrique Taylor, Scott Pera 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (480) 965-3261 


Media Contact ..................................................................................Doug Tammaro 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (480) 965-5799 

Home Phone .................................................................................. (480) 705-5011 

Press Row Phone .................................... (480) 965-4778 or (480) 965-7274 

FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (480) 965-5408 

Email..............................................................................................tammaro@asu.edu 

Website ................................................................................www.thesundevils.com 

Mailing Address ............................500 Veteran’s Way, Carson Athletic Center 

.............................................................................................Tempe, AZ 85287-2505 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) SERGE ANGOUNOU, F, 6-8, 230, Sr., 7.3 ppg, 

5.1 rpg; ANTWI ATUAHENE, G, 6-4, 205, Jr., 7.1 ppg, 3.6 rpg; Allen Morill, 

F, 6-7, 232, Sr., 3.0 ppg, 2.3 rpg; JEFF PENDERGRAPH, F, 6-10, 210, So., 

10.9 ppg, 6.1 rpg; Sylvester Seay, F-G, 6-9, 205, So., 4.7 ppg, 2.0 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 7 - Basketball Travelers (EX); 13 - Northern Arizona; 15 - Cal 

State San Bernardino; 18 - Portland State; 21 - San Jose State; 25 - Iowa; 

28 - Northern Colorado. DECEMEBER: 2 - at Minnesota; 16 - at Xavier; 19 

- Colgate; 21 - North Carolina A&T; 22 - ASU Sleep America Classic; 28 

- Stanford; 30 - California. JANUARY: 4 - at Washington State; 6 - at Washington; 

11 - Oregon; 13 - Oregon State; 18 - at UCLA; 20 - at USC; 24 - at 

Arizona. FEBRUARY: 1 - Washington; 3 - Washington State; 8 - at Oregon; 

10 - at Oregon State; 15 - UCLA; 18 - USC; 25 - Arizona. MARCH: 1 - at 

Stanford; 3 - at California; 7-10 at Pac-10 Tournament.

California 

Saturday, Jan. 20 at McArthur Court, 5 p.m. PST (OSN) 

Thursday, Feb. 15 at Haas Pavilion, 7:30 p.m. 

Ben Braun 

Head Coach 

Ayinde Ubaka 

Senior Guard 


Location ...............................................................................................Berkeley, Calif. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................33,000 


Nickname ............................................................................................. Golden Bears 


Chancellor ..............................................................................Dr. Robert Birgeneau 

Athletic Director ............................................................................... Sandy Barbour 

Arena (Capacity) ........................................Walter A. Haas Jr. Pavilion (11,877) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................20-11 


Conference Record (Place) ...................................................................12-6 (3rd) 

2006 Post-season .....................................................................NCAA First Round 



Series Record .....................................................................California leads, 70-51 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Year) ...........................Ben Braun (Wisconsin, ’75) 


Record at Cal (Years) ....................................................................... 186-121 (10) 

Record vs. Oregon .............................................................................................14-9 

Assistant Coaches.....................Louis Reynaud, Joe Pasternack, Dennis Gates 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (510) 642-0361 


Media Contact .................................................................................Herb Benenson 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (510) 642-0515 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (510) 334-0791 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (510) 643-7778 

Email...................................................................................benenson@berkeley.edu 

Website ....................................................................................... www.calbears.com 

Mailing Address ...........................................................................349 Haas Pavilion 

.................................................................................................... Berkeley, CA 94720 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) DeVON HARDIN, C, 6-11, 235, Jr., 7.3 ppg, 1.5 

rpg; Theo Robertson, G/F, 6-6, 255, So., 6.0 ppg, 2.5 rpg; AYINDE UBAKA, 

G, 6-4, 200, Sr., 14.5 ppg, 3.0 rpg; Jordan Wilkes, C, 7-0, 235, So., 2.1 ppg, 

1.1 rpg; OMAR WILKES, G, 6-4, 185, Jr., 7.6 ppg, 1.5 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 2 - Sonoma State (EX); 15 - Utah Valley State; 18 - at San 

Diego State; 20 - Santa Clara; 23-25 at Great Alaska Shootout; 29 - Kansas 

State. DECEMBER: 3 - at Pete Newell Challenge; 8-9 Golden Bear Classic; 

19 - Furman; 23 - at DePaul; 28 - at Arizona; 30 - at Arizona State. JANUARY: 

3 - at Stanford; 11 - Washington State; 13 - Washington; 18 - at Oregon 

State; 20 - at Oregon; 25 - UCLA; 27 - USC. FEBRUARY: 3 - Stanford; 8 

- at Washington; 10 - at Washington State; 15 - Oregon; 17 - Oregon State; 

22 - at UCLA; 24 - at USC. MARCH: 1 - Arizona; 3 - Arizona State; 7-10 at 

Pac-10 Tournament. 

Oregon State 

Saturday, December 30 at Gill Coliseum, 1 p.m. (FSN) 

Saturday, March 3 at McArthur Court, 3 p.m. (OSN) 

Jay John 

Head Coach 


Sasa Cuic 



Location ................................................................................................Corvallis, Ore. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................19,000 


Nickname ........................................................................................................ Beavers 

Colors ................................................................................................Orange & Black 

President ........................................................................................... Dr. Edward Ray 

Athletic Director ...............................................................................Bob De Carolis 

Arena (Capacity) ................................................................Gill Coliseum (10,400) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................13-18 


Conference Record (Place) .................................................................5-13 (T8th) 

2006 Post-season ................................................................................................N/A 



Series Record ........................................................Oregon State leads, 180-145 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr) .........................................Jay John (Arizona, ’81) 


Record at Oregon State (Years) ............................................................55-64 (4) 


Assistant Coaches.................................Jeff Reinert, Brian Loyd, Kevin Mouton 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (541) 737-2076 


Media Contact ...................................................................................... Roger Horne 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (541) 737-7473 

Cell Phone ...................................................................................... (541) 230-0603 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (541) 737-3072 

Email.........................................................................roger.horne@oregonstate.edu 

Website ..................................................................................www.osubeavers.com 

Mailing Address ...........................................................................114 Gill Coliseum 

..................................................................................................Corvallis, Ore. 97331 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) SASA CUIC, F, 6-10, 253, Jr., 13.5 ppg, 4.5 

rpg; KYLE JEFFERS, C, 6-9, 258, Sr., 6.3 ppg, 4.2 rpg; MARCEL JONES, F, 

6-8, 215, Jr., 9.2 ppg, 6.7 rpg; Angelo Tsagarakis, G, 6-3, 195, Jr., 2.0 ppg, 

0.7 rpg; Wesley Washington, G, 6-3, 175, Jr., 4.2 ppg, 2.3 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 5 - Saint Martin’s (EX); 10 - Portland; 11- SE Louisiana; 12 - Cal 

Poly; 15 - Nevada; 19 - at Hawai’i; 24 - at Northern Colorado; 26 - at Montana 

State. DECEMBER: 2 - Fresno State; 9 - Bethune-Cookman; 11 - Western 

Oregon; 17 - LSU; 19 - Howard; 21 - Mercer; 30 - Oregon. JANUARY: 4 

- UCLA; 6 - USC; 11 - at Arizona; 13 - at Arizona State; 18 - California; 20 

- Stanford; 25 - at Washington State; 27 - at Washington. FEBRUARY: 1 - at 

USC; 3 - at UCLA; 8 - Arizona; 10 - Arizona State; 15 - at Stanford; 17 - at 

California; 22 - Washington; 24 - Washington State. MARCH: 3 - at Oregon; 

7-10 - at Pac-10 Tournament. 



2007 Pac-10 

Tournament 

March 7-10 

Staples Center 

Los Angeles, Calif. 

Ticket Information 

Apply for tickets for the 2006 Pac-10 Men’s Basketball Tournament 

by visiting www.Pac-10.org and filling out an application form. Packets 

include tickets for all games. Applications will be accepted on a 

first-come, first-served basis with no guarantee of availability or seat 

location. By January 15, 2007, applicants will be notified whether they 

were successful in obtaining ticket booklets. Refunds will be mailed to 

unsuccessful applicants no later then February 15, 2007. Ticket booklets 

will be mailed to successful applicants prior to February 8, 2006. 

Oregon in the Pac-10 Tournament (9-7) 

1987 

Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles, Calif. 

(7) Oregon 51, (10) USC 49 (first round) 

(7) Oregon 72, (2) Arizona 63 (quarterfinal) 

(3) Washington 70, (7) Oregon 56 (semifinal) 

All-Tournament team: Anthony Taylor 

McKale Center, Tucson, Ariz. 

1988 

(4) Stanford 88, (5) Oregon 67 (quarterfinal) 

Great Western Forum, Los Angeles, Calif. 

1989 

(8) Washington State 78, (9) Oregon 56 (first round) 

University Activity Center, Tempe, Ariz. 

1990 

(4) UCLA 94, (5) Oregon 76 (quarterfinal) 

Staples Center, Los Angeles, Calif. 

2002 

(1) Oregon 86, (8) Washington 64 (quarterfinal) 

(4) USC 89, (1) Oregon 78 (semifinal) 

2003 

(5) Oregon 83, (4) Arizona State 82 (quarterfinal) 

(5) Oregon 75, (8) UCLA 74 (semifinal) 

(5) Oregon 74, (7) USC 66 (championship) 

Tournament MVP: Luke Ridnour 

All-Tournament team: James Davis, Luke Jackson, Luke Ridnour 

2004 

(5) Oregon 87, (4) California 82 (quarterfinal) 

(1) Stanford 70, (5) Oregon 63 (semifinal) 

All-Tournament team: Luke Jackson, Andre Joseph 

2006 

(7) Oregon 66, (10) Washington State 55 (first round) 

(7) Oregon 84, (2) Washington 73 (quarterfinal) 

(3) California 91, (7) Oregon 87, 2ot, (semifinal) 

All-Tournament team: Chamberlain Oguchi 

Oregon versus the field in Pac-10 Tournament play 

Arizona 1-0 UCLA 1-1 

Arizona State 1-0 USC 2-1 

California 1-1 Washington 2-1 

Oregon State 0-0 Washington State 1-1 

Stanford 0-2 

166 


Stanford 

Thursday, Jan. 18 at McArthur Court, 5:30 p.m. PST (FSN) 

Saturday, Feb. 17 at Maples Pavilion, 5 p.m. PST (OSN) 

Trent Johnson 

Head Coach 

Mitch Johnson 

Sophomore Guard 


Location ...............................................................................................Stanford, Calif. 

Enrollment ........................................................................................................... 6,556 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1891 

Nickname ........................................................................................................Cardinal 

Colors ......................................................................................... Cardinal and White 

President ......................................................................................Dr. John Hennessy 

Athletic Director .................................................................................. Bob Bowlsby 

Arena (Capacity) .............................................................. Maples Pavilion (7,233) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................16-14 



2006 Post-season ....................................................................NIT Second Round 



Series Record ...................................................................... Stanford leads, 83-41 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr) .......................Trent Johnson (Boise State, ‘83) 

Career Record (Years) .........................................................................113-101 (7) 

Record at Stanford (Years) ......................................................................34-27 (2) 


Assistant Coaches.................. Doug Oliver, Donny Guerinoni, Nick Robinson 

Office Phone .....................................................................................650-723-0562 


Media Contact ..............................................................................Aimee Dombroski 

Office Phone .....................................................................................650-725-7277 

Home Phone .....................................................................................650-347-3637 

Press Row Phone ............................................................................650-723-4418 

FAX Phone .........................................................................................650-725-2957 

Email........................................................................................aimeed@stanford.edu 

Website ...................................................................................www.gostanford.com 

Mailing Address .....................................................Arrillaga Family Sports Center 

....................................................................................................Stanford, CA 94305 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) TAJ FINGER, F, 6-8, 185, Jr., 4.8 ppg, 3.3 rpg; 

Anthony Goods, G, 6-4, 170, So., 27 ppg, 1.5 rpg; Lawrence Hill, F, 6-8, 2.5, 

So., 4.7 ppg, 3.4 rpg; MITCH JOHNSON, G, 6-1, 185, So., 3.4 ppg, 2.0 rpg, 

3.3 apg; Peter Prowitt, C, 6-10, 250, Jr., 3.7 ppg, 2.4 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 7 - British Columbia (EX); 11 - Siena College; 14 - San Jose 

State; 15 - CBE Classic; 17 - Northwestern; 20-21 - CBE Classic; 25 - Denver; 

28 - UC Davis. DECEMBER: 3 - at Texas Tech; 16 - Santa Clara; 19 - at 

Fresno State; 28 - at Arizona State; 30 - at Arizona. JANUARY: 3 - California; 

7 - at Virginia; 11 - Washington; 13 - Washington State; 18 - at Oregon; 20 

- at Oregon State; 25 - USC; 28 - UCLA; 31 - Gonzaga. FEBRUARY: 3 - at 

California; 8 - at Washington State; 11 - at Washington; 15 - Oregon State; 

17 - Oregon; 22 - at USC; 24 - at UCLA. MARCH: 1 - Arizona State; 3 - 

Arizona; 7-10 - Pac-10 Tournament.

UCLA 

Saturday, Jan. 6 at McArthur Court, 11 a.m. PST (FSN) 

Thursday, Feb. 1 at Pauley Pavillion, 7:30 p.m. PST (FSN) 

Ben Howland 

Head Coach 

Arron Afflalo 

Junior Guard 


Location ........................................................................................Los Angeles, Calif. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................37,500 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1919 

Nickname ........................................................................................................... Bruins 


Interim Chancellor .......................................................................... Norman Abrams 

Athletic Director ........................................................................Daniel G. Guerrero 

Arena (Capacity) .............................................................Pauley Pavilion (12,800) 

2005-06 Record .................................................................................................32-7 


Conference Record (Place) ................................................................... 14-4 (1st) 

2006 Post-season ...................................................................... NCAA Runner-up 



Series Record ...........................................................................UCLA leads, 76-24 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Year) .................Ben Howland (Weber State, ’79) 


Record at UCLA (Years) ..........................................................................61-35 (3) 


Assistant Coaches: ................... Donny Daniels, Kerry Keating, Scott Garson 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (310) 825-8699 


Media Contact ........................................................................................Ryan Finney 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (310) 206-4701 

Home Phone ........................................................................................................... NA 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (310) 825-8664 

Email.............................................................................RFinney@Athletics.ucla.edu 

Website ....................................................................................www.uclabruins.com 

Mailing Address ..............................J.D. Morgan Center, 325 Westwood Plaza 

................................................................................. Los Angeles, CA 90095-1639 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) ARRON AFFLALO, G, 6-5, 210, Jr., 15.8 ppg, 

4.2 rpg; Darren Collison, G, 6-0, 160, So., 5.5 ppg, 1.8 rpg; Lorenzo Mata, C, 

6-8, 235,Jr., 3.6 ppg, 3.9 rpg; LUC RICHARD MBAH A MOUTE, F, 6-7, 224, 

So., 9.1 ppg, 8.2 rpg; John Shipp, F, 6-5, 207, So., 11.3 ppg, 4.8 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 2 - Cal Poly Pomona (EX); 9 - Humboldt State (EX); 15 - Brigham 

Young; 20-22 - at Maui Invitational; 28 - Long Beach State. DECEMBER: 3 

- UC Riverside; 5 - Cal State Fullerton; 9 - vs. Texas A&M; 16 - Oakland University 

(MI); 19 - Sam Houston State; 23 - Michigan; 28 - Washington State; 

31 - Washington. JANUARY: 4 - at Oregon State; 6 - at Oregon; 13 - at USC; 

18 - Arizona State; 20 - Arizona; 25 - at California; 27 - at Stanford. FEBRU- 

ARY: 1 - Oregon; 3 - Oregon State; 7 - USC; 10 - at West Virginia; 15 - at 

Arizona State; 17 - at Arizona; 22 - California; 25 - Stanford. MARCH: 1 - at 

Washington State; 3 - at Washington; 7-10 - at Pac-10 Tournament. 

USC 

Thursday, Jan. 4 at McArthur Court, 5:30 p.m. PST (OSN) 

Saturday, Feb. 3 at Galen Center, 12:30 p.m. PST (OSN) 

Tim Floyd 

Head Coach 


Nick Young 

Junior Guard 


Location ........................................................................................Los Angeles, Calif. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................33,000 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1880 

Nickname ..........................................................................................................Trojans 

Colors ............................................................................................... Cardinal & Gold 

President ..................................................................................... Dr. Steven Sample 

Athletic Director .................................................................................... Mike Garrett 

Arena (Capacity) ............................................................... Galen Center (10,258) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................17-13 



2006 Post-season ................................................................................................N/A 



Series Record .............................................................................USC leads, 56-41 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Year) ......................Tim Floyd (Louisiana Tech ‘77) 


Record at USC (Years) .............................................................................17-13 (1) 


Assistant Coaches...................................Gib Arnold, Bob Cantu, Phil Johnson 

Office Phone .....................................................................................213-740-3815 


Media Contact .........................................................................................David Tuttle 

Office Phone .....................................................................................213-740-8480 

Cell Phone .........................................................................................213-725-3102 

Press Row Phone ................................................................................................ TBA 

FAX Phone .........................................................................................213-740-7584 

Email...............................................................................................davidtut@usc.edu 

Website ....................................................................................www.usctrojans.com 

Mailing Address .......................................................................................... HER-103 

................................................................................. Los Angeles, CA 90089-0601 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) RouSean Cromwell, F, 6-10, 215, So., 4.2 ppg, 

4.5 rpg; ABDOULAYE N’DIAYE, C, 6-11, Sr., 5.3 ppg, 4.7 rpg; GABE PRUITT, 

G, 6-4, 170, Jr., 16.9 ppg, 4.0 rpg; LODRICK STEWART, G, 6-4, 210, Sr., 

12.3 ppg, 3.6 rpg; NICK YOUNG, G/F, 6-6, 195, Jr., 17.3 ppg, 6.6 rpg. 


OCTOBER: 28 - Cardinal and Gold (EX). NOVEMBER: 11 - Cal Poly Pomona 

(EX); 16 - South Carolina; 18 - Saint Mary’s; 21 - Citadel; 24 - Long Beach 

State; 28 - Mississippi Valley State. DECEMBER: 2 - Loyola Marymount; 4 - at 

Kansas; 9 - vs. George Washington; 14 - Bethune-Cookman; 17 - Charleston 

Southern; 19 - Longwood; 22 - at Kansas State; 23 - at New Mexico/Wichita 

State; 28 - Washington; 30 - Washington State. JANUARY: 4 - at Oregon; 6 - at 

Oregon State; 13 - UCLA; 18 - Arizona; 20 - Arizona State; 25 - at Stanford; 

27 - at California. FEBRUARY: 1 - Oregon State; 3 - Oregon; 7 - at UCLA; 15 

- at Arizona; 18 - at Arizona State; 22 - Stanford; 24 - California. MARCH: 1 

- at Washington; 3 - at Washington State; 7-10 - at Pac-10 Tournament. 



Washington 

Thursday, Jan. 25 at Bank of America Arena, 8 p.m. 

Saturday, Feb. 24 at McArthur Court, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) 

168 

Lorenzo Romar 

Head Coach 

Jon Brockman 

Sophomore Forward 

UNVERSITY INFORMATION 

Location ............................................................................................... Seattle, Wash. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................42,000 


Nickname .........................................................................................................Huskies 

Colors ...................................................................................................Purple & Gold 

President ......................................................................................... Dr. Mark Emmert 

Athletic Director ..................................................................................... Todd Turner 

Arena (Capacity) ..............................................Bank of America Arena (10,000) 

2005-06 Record .................................................................................................26-7 


Conference Record (Place) ..................................................................13-5 (2nd) 

2006 Post-season ............................................................... NCAA Sweet Sixteen 



Series Record ...........................................................Washington leads, 178-100 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Year) ................... Lorenzo Romar (Cincinnati, ’92) 

Career Record (Years) ...................................................................... 177-130 (10) 

Record at Washington (Years) ...............................................................84-42 (4) 


Assistant Coaches...............................Cameron Dollar, Paul Fortier, Jim Shaw 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (206) 543-5260 


Media Contact .......................................................................................... Dan Lepse 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (206) 685-3120 

Home Phone .................................................................................. (206) 781-7294 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (206) 543-5000 

Email...............................................................................dsarge@u.washington.edu 

Website .................................................................................... www.gohuskies.com 

Mailing Address ................................................. 229 Graves Bldg., Box 354070 

.......................................................................................... Seattle, WA 98195-4070 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) Ryan Appleby, G, 6-3, 170, Jr., 7.9 ppg, 1.4 rpg; 

JON BROCKMAN, F, 6-7, 245, So., 8.4 ppg, 6.5 rpg; JUSTIN DENTMON, G, 

5-11, 185, So., 8.3 ppg, 3.5 rpg, 3.8 apg; Hans Gasser, F, 6-9, 230, Sr., 3.2 

ppg, 1.7 rpg; Joel Smith, G, 6-4, 205, Jr., 3.7 ppg, 2.1 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 3 - Saint Martin’s (EX); 12-14 Basketball Travelers; 19 - Sacramento 

State; 24 - Eastern Washington; 29 - Idaho. DECEMBER: 4 - Southern 

Utah; 9 - at Gonzaga; 16 - Portland State; 20 - Louisiana State; 22 - Weber 

State; 28 - at USC; 31 - at UCLA. JANUARY: 4 - Arizona; 6 - Arizona State; 

11 - at Stanford; 13 - at California; 20 - at Washington State; 25 - Oregon; 

27 - Oregon State. FEBRUARY: 1 - at Arizona State; 3 - at Arizona; 8 

- California; 11 - Stanford; 14 - Washington State; 17 - at Pittsburgh; 22 

- at Oregon State; 24 - at Oregon. MARCH: 1 - USC; 3- UCLA; 7-10 - at 

Pac-10 Tournament. 


Washington State 

Saturday, Jan. 27 at Friel Court, 7 p.m. (FSN NW) 

Thursday, Feb. 22 at McArthur Court, 7 p.m. 

Tony Bennett 

Head Coach 

Robbie Cowgill 



Location ..............................................................................................Pullman, Wash. 

Enrollment .........................................................................................................23,300 

Founded ............................................................................................................... 1890 

Nickname ....................................................................................................... Cougars 

Colors ................................................................................................Crimson & Gray 

President ...........................................................................................V. Lane Rawlins 

Athletic Director .......................................................................................... Jim Sterk 

Arena (Capacity) .....................................................................Friel Court (11,566) 

2005-06 Record ...............................................................................................11-17 


Conference Record (Place) ................................................................ 4-14 (10th) 

2006 Post-season ................................................................................................N/A 



Series Record ...................................................................Oregon leads, 152-116 


Head Coach (Alma Mater, Yr) .....Tony Bennett (Wisconsin-Green Bay, ‘92) 

Career Record (Years) ...............................................................................First Year 

Record at WSU (Years) ............................................................................First Year 


Assistant Coaches........................ Ben Johnson, Ron Sanchez, Matt Woodley 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (509) 335-0240 


Media Contact .....................................................................................Craig Lawson 

Office Phone .................................................................................. (509) 335-2684 

Home Phone .................................................................................. (503) 432-9063 


FAX Phone ...................................................................................... (509) 335-0267 

Email...................................................................................................craigl@wsu.edu 

Website ................................................................................ www.wsucougars.com 

Mailing Address .......................................................Bohler Athletic Complex 195 

....................................................................................Pullman, Wash. 99164-1602 

KEY PLAYERS 

(Returning Starters in CAPS) ARON BAYNES, C, 6-10, 270, So., 5.2 ppg, 4.1 

rpg; Ivory Clark, F, 6-5, 220, 5.6 ppg, 3.1 rpg; ROBBIE COWGILL, F, 6-10, 

211, Jr., 9.2 ppg, 5.1 rpg; DERRICK LOW, G, 6-2, 186, Jr., 8.3 ppg, 2.0 rpg; 

KYLE WEAVER, G, 6-6, 201, Jr., 8.6 ppg, 4.3 rpg. 


NOVEMBER: 5 - Central Washington (EX); 10 - vs. Alabama-Birmingham; 

13 - at Wisconsin-Milwaukee; 12 - vs. Radford; 17 - Texas-San Antonio; 21 

- Idaho State; 25 - vs. Boise State; 29 - Portland. DECEMBER: 2 - at Utah; 5 

- Gonzaga; 9 - at Idaho; 16 - Cal State Northridge; 21 - vs. San Diego State; 

28 - at UCLA; 30 - at USC. JANUARY: 4 - Arizona State; 6 - Arizona; 11 - at 

California; 13 - at Stanford; 20 - Washington; 25 - Oregon State; 27 - Oregon. 

FEBRUARY: 1 - at Arizona; 3 - at Arizona State; 8 - Stanford; 10 - California; 

14 - at Washington; 22 - at Oregon; 24 - at Oregon State. MARCH: 1 - UCLA; 

3 - USC; 7-10 - at Pac-10 Tournament.

Non-Conference 

BETHUNE-COOKMAN 

Oregon leads, 1-0 

04-05 (D11): UO, 73-65 * 

UC IRVINE 

UC Irvine leads, 2-1 

82-83 (N29): UCI, 46-44 

81-82 (N28): UCI, 90-84 * 

77-78 (D22); UO, 77-62 * 

CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE 


02-03 (N25): UO, 86-77 * 

80-81 (D 6): UO, 89-70 * 

99-00 (D11): CN, 79-77 * 

EASTERN WASHINGTON 

First Meeting 

GEORGETOWN 

Georgetown leads, 1-0 

05-06 (D 3): GU, 71-57 * 

IDAHO STATE 


04-05 (N19): UO, 77-51 * 

86-87 (D 3): IS, 62-57 * 

66-67 (D 7): UO, 107-68 * 

LEHIGH 

First Meeting 

MERCER 

First Meeting 

NEBRASKA 

Nebraska leads, 6-3 

95-96 (D29): NU, 99-76 1 

(N25): NU, 114-106 2 

87-88 (D12): NU, 67-62 * 

86-87 (D 1): NU, 76-60 

68-69 (D 7): NU, 85-77 * 

66-67 (D 2): NU, 79-56 

53-54 (D22): UO, 74-72 * 

(D21): UO, 84-68 * 

41-42 (D22): UO, 49-41 

PORTLAND 


05-06 (D22): UP, 80-72 

04-05 (D28): UO, 92-67 * 

03-04 (D22): UO, 88-70 

02-03 (D 4): UO, 96-66 * 

01-02 (D 2): UP, 79-78 

00-01 (N28): UO, 66-60 * 

99-00 (N30): UO, 74-62 * 

93-94 (D27) UO, 75-72 1 

90-91 (D 8): UO, 68-61 

89-90 (D 9): UO, 82-81 * 

88-89 (D 6): UO, 72-64 

87-88 (N28): UO, 81-70 * 

81-82 (D28): UO, 69-68 1 

72-73 (D 1): UO, 99-70 * 

71-72 (D10): UO, 73-68 * 

70-71 (D 2): UO, 76-54 * 

69-70 (F16): UO, 121-78 

(D10): UO, 93-78 * 

68-69 (J14): UO, 68-55 

(D14): UO, 90-66 * 

67-68 (J23): UO, 74-56 

(D 8): UO, 62-52 * 

66-67 (F 4): UO, 67-56 * 

(J26): UO, 65-55 

65-66 (J28): UO, 77-62 * 

(J27): UO, 78-75 

63-64 (F18): UP, 88-80 * 

(J17): UP, 61-58 

62-63 (F26): UO, 83-75 * 

(J 8): UO, 62-54 

61-62 (J27): UO, 67-53 * 

(D 1): UO, 64-51 

60-61 (F24): UP, 56-48 

(D30): UO, 52-45 1 

(D 3): UO, 56-41 * 

59-60 (J16): UO, 65-50 * 

(J15): UP, 66-43 

56-57 (D 7): UP, 79-47 3 

55-56 (J 7): UO, 67-61 * 

54-55 (D 8): UO, 82-78 

53-54 (D10): UO, 92-73 

(D 1): UO, 79-72 4 

52-53 (J24): UO, 74-60 

(D11): UO, 76-59 * 

51-52 (D 1): UP, 67-60 

(N30): UO, 65-61 ot 

50-51 (D 5): UP, 68-67 

47-48 (D 4): UO, 76-40 

(D 2): UO, 47-45 * 

46-47 (D12): UO, 56-44 * 

45-46 (D 8): UO, 40-30 

40-41 (D26): UO, 47-26 

38-39 (N29): UO, 51-24 

37-38 (D23): UO, 43-24 

(D 3): UO, 68-24 

PORTLAND STATE 


05-06 (D27): PS, 54-52 * 

03-04 (D 2): UO, 62-55 * 

02-03 (J15): UO, 69-63 

00-01 (N25): UO, 84-66 * 

99-00 (D 3): UO, 91-87 

98-99 (D12): UO, 73-62 * 

97-98 (N25): PS, 56-54 * 

96-97 (D 4): UO, 85-66 

RICE 


05-06 (N26): UO, 84-60 * 

77-78 (D30): UO, 77-74 ot 1 

56-57 (D18): RU, 61-59 * 

Series With 2006-07 Opponents 

Pac-10 

ARIZONA 

Arizona leads, 38-19 

05-06 (F 9): UA, 70-68 

(J14): UO, 73-68 * 

04-05 (F17): UA, 92-67 

(J20): UA, 74-66 * 

03-04 (F19): UA, 100-87 * 

(J25): UA, 90-66 

02-03 (M 8): UA, 88-80 

(J 2): UA, 81-72 * 

01-02 (J 4): UO, 90-80 

(D22): UO, 105-75 * 

00-01 (M 3): UA, 104-65 

(F 1): UO, 79-67 * 

99-00 (M 4): UO, 86-81 * 

(F 3): UA, 77-71 

98-99 (F20): UA, 92-86 

(J21): UA, 85-83 * 

97-98 (F21): UA, 81-66 * 

(J22): UA, 87-57 

96-97 (F20): UO, 78-72 * 

(J25): UA, 88-66 

95-96 (F22): UA, 81-63 

(J27): UA, 70-65 * 

94-95 (F25): UA, 97-76 

(J26): UA, 97-89 * 

93-94 (F26): UA, 75-71 * 

(J27): UA, 98-86 

92-93 (F27): UA, 99-68 

(J28): UA, 92-60 * 

91-92 (F27): UA, 104-56 * 

(J30): UA, 104-53 

90-91 (M 9): UA, 107-65 

(M 2): UO, 62-58 * 

89-90 (M 1): UA, 84-58 

(N30): UO, 68-63 * 

88-89 (F 9): UA, 78-57 * 

(J14): UA, 95-71 

87-88 (F11): UA, 87-57 

(J16): UA, 70-54 * 

86-87 (M 6): UO, 72-63 5 

(F 5): UA, 68-53 

(J 3): UO, 55-54 * ot 

85-86 (F20): UA, 65-59 * 

(J25): UA, 85-68 

84-85 (F21): UO, 43-40 

(J26): UA, 73-54 * 

83-84 (F23): UA, 75-67 ot 

(J26): UO, 69-55 * 

82-83 (F24): UO, 63-57 * ot 

(J31): UO, 86-84 

81-82 (M 6): UA, 96-78 

(J 2): UO, 97-88 * 

80-81 (M 7): UO, 79-75 * 

(J 3): UA, 73-70 

79-80 (F 7): UO, 76-62 * 

(J12): UO, 90-73 

78-79 (F10): UA, 69-67 ot 

(J12): UO, 63-60 * 

KEY 

1 Far West Classic, Portland, Ore. 

2 Big Island Invitational, Hilo, Hawaii 

3 Corvallis, Ore. 

4 Coos Bay, Ore. 

5 Pac-10 Tournament, Los Angeles, Calif. 

6 NIT Final Four, New York, N.Y. 

7 NCAA West Regional Final, Seattle, 

Wash. 

8 Pacific Coast Conference Championship 

9 Portland, Ore. 

10 Pacific Coast Conference Northern 

Division Playoff, Salem, Ore. 


Division Playoff 

12 Pac-10 Tournament, Tucson, Ariz. 

13 Pacific Coast Conference Tournament, 

San Francisco, Calif. 

14 San Francisco, Calif. 

15 Pac-10 Tournament, Tempe, Ariz. 

16 NCAA West First Round, Portland, Ore. 

17 Astoria, Ore. 

18 Spokane, Wash. 

* Home Game 

F Later forfeited to Oregon 

ARIZONA STATE 

Arizona State leads, 34-28 

05-06 (F11): UO, 98-87 

(J12): UO, 67-53 * 

04-05 (F19): AS, 66-56 

(J22): AS, 61-54 * 

03-04 (F21): AS, 86-75 * 

(J22): UO, 83-76 

02-03 (M13): UO, 83-82 5 

(M 6): AS, 91-77 

(J 4): UO, 94-73 * 

01-02 (J 6): AS, 95-88 

(D20): UO, 103-90 * 

00-01 (M 1): AS, 86-74 

(F 4): AS, 99-72 * 

99-00 (M 2): UO, 76-74 * 

(F 5): UO, 86-73 

98-99 (F18): UO, 76-75 * 

(J23): AS, 64-60 

97-98 (F19): UO, 97-73 * 

(J25): AS, 67-51 

96-97 (F22): UO, 85-77 * 

(J23): UO, 76-51 

95-96 (F24): UO, 81-70 

(J25): AS, 74-73 * 

94-95 (F23): UO, 73-72 

(J28): AS, 79-76 * 

93-94 (F24): UO, 87-80 * 

(J29): AS, 84-78 

92-93 (F25): AS, 103-88 

(J30): AS, 99-84 * 

91-92 (M 1): AS, 58-48 * 

(F 1): AS, 71-62 

90-91 (M 7): AS, 87-84 ot 

(F28): AS, 99-84 * 

89-90 (M 3): AS, 75-71 

(D 2): UO, 63-61 * 

88-89 (F11): AS, 98-94 * 

(J12): AS, 72-70 

87-88 (F13): UO, 87-82 ot 

(J14): UO, 86-84 * 

86-87 (F 2): UO, 70-62 

(J 2): UO, 77-69 * 

85-86 (F23): UO, 89-65 * 

(J23): AS, 76-58 

84-85 (F23): AS, 65-64 

(J28): UO, 80-69 * 

83-84 (F25): AS, 60-56 

(J24): UO, 81-72 * 

82-83 (F27): AS, 81-80 * ot 

(J29): AS, 54-52 

81-82 (M 5): AS, 80-62 

(J 3): UO, 82-65 * 

80-81 (M 5): AS, 78-77 * ot 

(J 5): AS, 104-64 

79-80 (F 9): AS, 88-65 * 

(J10): AS, 103-77 

78-79 (F 8): UO, 70-63 

(J13): AS, 65-45 * 

76-77 (D 4): UO, 78-51 

74-75 (D28): UO, 80-76 1 

61-62 (D 9): AS, 91-55 

60-61 (D28): AS, 54-53 1 

(D17): UO, 71-55 * 



CALIFORNIA 

California leads, 70-51 

05-06 (M10): UC, 91-87 2ot 5 

(F 4): UC, 62-60 * 

(J 5): UC, 77-66 

04-05 (F24): UO, 63-58 * 

(J27): UC, 65-62 

03-04 (M11): UO, 87-82 5 

(F26): UC, 85-81 ot 

(J29): UO, 68-56 * 

02-03 (F 8): UC, 86-75 * 

(J 9): UC, 88-72 

01-02 (F 9): UC, 107-103 

2ot 

(J10): UO, 76-72 * 

00-01 (F10): UC, 65-56 * 

(J11): UC, 78-62 

99-00 (F12): UO, 64-60 

(J13): UO, 83-68 * 

98-99 (M23): UC, 85-69 6 

(M 6): UO, 93-82 * 

(J 2): UO, 71-69 ot 

97-98 (M 7): UC, 75-71 

(J 3): UO, 66-59 * 

96-97 (F13): UC, 73-66 

(J18): UC, 73-62 * 

95-96 (F15): UO, 60-58 * 

(J20): UC, 97-72 F 

94-95 (M 2): UO, 95-82 * 

(F 6): UO, 94-86 

93-94 (M 3): UC, 82-73 

(F 5): UC, 81-61 * 

92-93 (M13): UC, 79-76 * 

(J 7): UC, 82-65 

91-92 (M14): UC, 87-76 

(J 9): UO, 67-57 * 

90-91 (F 3): UO, 74-71 

(J 3): UO, 73-67 * 

89-90 (F 4): UC, 79-78 * 

(J 5): UC, 95-72 

88-89 (F26): UC, 78-74 * 

(J28): UC, 80-62 

87-88 (F27): UO, 62-56 

(J28): UC, 77-74 * 

86-87 (J29): UO, 86-73 * 

(D23): UC, 78-67 

85-86 (F27): UC, 64-55 

(F 2): UO, 65-55 * 

84-85 (F28): UO, 70-53 * 

(F 2): UC, 50-37 

(D29): UC, 70-68 1 

83-84 (M10): UO, 45-44 * 

(J 5): UC, 55-54 

82-83 (M12): UC, 75-63 

(J 6): UO, 69-67 * ot 

81-82 (F 6): UC, 70-76 * 

(J 8): UC, 91-81 

80-81 (F 7): UC, 85-77 

(J12): UO, 87-80 * 

79-80 (F23): UO, 75-67 * 

(J24): UC, 80-71 

78-79 (F23): UC, 74-62 

(J29): UO, 74-59 * 

77-78 (F18): UC, 76-67 

(J 6): UO, 49-47 * 

76-77 (F10): UC, 107-102 5ot 

(F 5): UO, 75-49 * 

75-76 (F13): UO, 75-64 

(F 7): UO, 79-60 * 

74-75 (F21): UC, 76-74 

(J11): UC, 60-58 * 

73-74 (F22): UO, 61-54 * 

(J 5): UO, 54-52 

72-73 (F16): UO, 72-69 ot 

(F10): UO, 60-55 * ot 

71-72 (F18): UC, 71-67 * 

(F11): UC, 79-77 ot 

70-71 (F26): UC, 103-72 

(J 9): UO, 100-81 * 

69-70 (F13): UO, 98-91 * 

(F 7): UO, 77-71 

68-69 (F14): UC, 91-70 

(F 8): UO, 84-73 * 

67-68 (F23): UC, 76-64 * 

(J 6): UC, 96-81 * 

66-67 (F24): UC, 62-61 * 

(J 7): UC, 74-61 

65-66 (F12): UO, 68-51 * 

(F 5): UO, 65-63 

64-65 (F12): UC, 72-52 

(F 6): UO, 83-71 

63-64 (F 1): UO, 72-64 * 

(J31): UO, 77-73 * 

62-63 (F 2): UC, 79-58 

(F 1): UO, 70-55 

(D29): UC, 78-46 1 

59-60 (M12): UC, 70-49 7 

(J29): UC, 70-45 

170 

58-59 (F13): UC, 83-55 

(J 3): UO, 59-57 * 

57-58 (M 7): UO, 64-62 

(F24): UC, 61-60 * 

56-57 (J12): UC, 71-57 

(J11): UC, 53-46 

55-56 (J14): UC, 67-65 * 

(J13): UO, 63-62 * 

54-55 (D 4): UC, 64-52 3 

48-49 (D18): UC, 58-54 * 

(D17): UO, 51-50 * 

38-39 (M17): UO, 53-47 * 8 

(M16): UO, 54-59 * 8 

36-37 (D22): UC, 54-44 

26-27 (M 4): UC, 33-31 * 8 

(M 3): UC, 35-29 * 8 

25-26 (F27): UC, 29-23 8 

(F26): UC, 32-17 8 

21-22 (F15): UC, 30-22 

(F14): UC, 25-12 

20-21 (F19): UC, 24-18 * 

(F18): UC, 26-23 * 

19-20 (F21): UC, 33-19 

(F20): UO, 29-27 

18-19 (M 6): UO, 30-28 * 

(M 5): UO, 39-37 * ot 

OREGON STATE 

Oregon State leads, 180-145 

05-06 (M 4): OS, 65-62 

(D31): UO, 70-64 * 

04-05 (F 5): OS, 76-72 

(J 8): UO, 73-64 * 

03-04 (F 7): UO, 81-74 * 

(J10): OS, 90-81 

02-03 (F15): UO, 80-63 

(J18): UO, 79-68 * 

01-02 (F16): UO, 91-62 * 

(J19): UO, 63-51 

00-01 (M10): UO, 69-60 

(J 6): UO, 84-66 * 

99-00 (M11): UO, 83-65 * 

(J 8): UO, 67-49 

98-99 (F27): UO, 73-68 * 

(J30): OS, 48-45 

97-98 (F28): UO, 50-48 

(J31): UO, 74-67 * 

96-97 (M 8): UO, 88-73 * 

(J 4): UO, 91-69 

(D28): UO, 66-64 1 

95-96 (M 9): UO, 62-46 

(J 7): UO, 70-59 * 

(D30): UO, 75-50 1 

94-95 (F11): UO, 107-86 * 

(J14): UO, 96-83 

93-94 (F12): OS, 101-91 2ot 

(J15): UO, 74-64 * 

(D28): OS, 79-75 1 

92-93 (M 6): OS, 54-48 * 

(F 6): OS, 83-75 

91-92 (M 7): OS, 62-54 

(F 8): UO, 64-63 * 

90-91 (F 6): UO, 83-66 * 

(J12): OS, 84-76 

(D29): UO, 78-71 9 

89-90 (F11): OS, 57-55 

(J13): OS, 69-67 * 

(D30): OS, 71-68 1 

KEY 








Wash. 















* Home Game 


88-89 (M 5): OS, 98-79 

(M 2): OS, 73-69 * 

87-88 (M 5): UO, 62-61 * 

(M 3): OS, 59-47 

(D29): OS, 62-51 1 

86-87 (F12): OS, 64-63 * 

(J10): OS, 71-63 

85-86 (F 8): UO, 60-47 

(J11): OS, 63-56 * 

84-85 (F 9): OS, 53-51 * 

(J 9): OS, 59-54 

83-84 (M 3): OS, 29-23 

(F 2): OS, 70-66 * 

(D30): OS, 63-59 ot 1 

82-83 (M 5): OS, 62-60 * 

(F 5): OS, 63-46 

81-82 (F13): OS, 94-51 

(J16): OS, 76-61 * 

80-81 (F12): OS, 78-61 * 

(J17): OS, 82-55 

(D29): OS, 67-57 1 

79-80 (M 1): OS, 67-55 

(D22): OS, 75-66 * 

78-79 (M 3): UO, 45-44 * 

(D30): OS, 85-62 1 

(D21): OS, 85-58 

77-78 (M 2): UO, 54-51 

(J21): OS, 62-48 * 

(D 4): UO, 78-51 9 


76-77 (M 3): OS, 78-73 * ot 

(J26): OS, 64-53 9 

(J22): OS, 53-52 

75-76 (M 4): UO, 57-56 

(J29): UO, 76-74 ot 9 

(J24): UO, 83-68 * 

(D30): OS, 79-67 F 1 

74-75 (M 8): UO, 82-80 * 

(J31): UO, 79-72 9 

(J25): OS, 72-71 ot 

73-74 (M 9): OS, 81-74 

(F 1): OS, 92-79 9 

(J26): UO, 67-61 * 

72-73 (M10): UO, 88-81 * 

(F 2): OS, 68-56 9 

(J27): OS, 80-60 

71-72 (M11): OS, 60-57 

(M10): OS, 78-68 * 

(F 5): UO, 71-63 * 

(J28): UO, 72-70 

70-71 (M13): UO, 71-65 * 

(M12): UO, 78-76 

(F 6): UO, 67-57 

(F 5): UO, 64-62 * 

(D30): OS, 68-64 1 

69-70 (M 7): OS, 81-67 

(M 6): UO, 73-66 * 

(J24): UO, 79-64 * 

(J23): OS, 78-73

68-69 (M 8): OS, 66-57 * 

(M 7): UO, 71-66 

(J25): OS, 65-53 

(J24): UO, 66-52 * 

67-68 (M 9): OS, 93-54 

(M 8): OS, 80-65 * 

(J27): OS, 58-46 

(J20): OS, 60-49 * 

66-67 (M11): OS, 49-47 * ot 

(M10): UO, 62-55 

(J28): UO, 56-55 

(J20): UO, 63-51 * 

65-66 (M 5): OS, 68-54 

(M 4): OS, 49-42 * 

(J22): UO, 61-60 * 

(J21): OS, 62-46 

64-65 (M 6): OS, 64-61 * 

(M 5): OS, 69-50 

(J30): OS, 53-48 

(J29): UO, 59-53 * 

63-64 (F29): OS, 85-71 * 

(F28): OS, 71-68 

(J18): OS, 66-53 

(J17): UO, 47-45 * 

62-63 (M 9): OS, 71-65 

(M 8): OS, 65-61 * 

(F16): OS, 67-57 * 

(F15): UO, 54-50 

61-62 (M10): OS, 60-56 * 

(M 9): OS, 65-48 

(F 3): OS, 82-66 

(F 2): OS, 79-63 * 

(D30): OS, 74-57 1 

60-61 (M11): UO, 54-52 

(M10): UO, 76-68 * 

(F 4): UO, 71-58 

(F 3): UO, 58-55 ot 

59-60 (M 5): UO, 67-63 * 

(M 4): OS, 53-45 

(F 6): OS, 55-54 

(F 5): UO, 63-53 * 

(D29): OS, 60-56 1 

58-59 (F 6): UO, 73-68 

(J31): OS, 58-57 * ot 

(D 1): OS, 68-60 

57-58 (F 7): OS, 62-37 

(J31): OS, 82-62 * 

(D 3): OS, 60-55 

56-57 (M 9): UO, 65-61 * 

(M 8): OS, 75-62 

(F12): OS, 68-55 

55-56 (M10): OS, 59-49 

(M 9): OS, 74-69 * 

(D 2): UO, 57-46 * 

54-55 (F26): OS, 68-58 * 

(F25): OS, 53-44 

(J22): OS, 56-54 ot 

(J21): OS, 56-53 * 

53-54 (F27): OS, 55-46 

(F26): UO, 63-60 * 2ot 

(J30): UO, 42-40 * 

(J29): OS, 52-41 

52-53 (F28): OS, 59-55 * 

(F27): OS, 75-74 ot 

(J31): UO, 73-63 

(J30): OS, 67-65 * 

(D 1): OS, 77-68 ot 9 

KEY 








Wash. 















* Home Game 


51-52 (M 1): UO, 66-57 

(F29): OS, 55-52 * 

(F16): UO, 57-44 * 

(F16): UO, 64-55 

50-51 (M 3): OS, 41-39 * 

(M 2): UO, 72-45 

(J27): UO, 66-47 

(J26): UO, 62-53 * 

49-50 (F25): UO, 45-40 * 

(F24): OS, 51-42 

(F10): UO, 45-34 * 

(J13): OS, 65-49 

48-49 (M 5): OS, 47-45 

(M 4): OS, 79-72 * 2ot 

(F26): OS, 42-38 

(F25): UO, 61-54 * 

47-48 (M 6): UO, 66-44 * 

(F21): OS, 50-45 

(F20): UO, 58-54 * 

(J17): UO, 42-41 

46-47 (M 1): OS, 67-59 * 

(F 8): OS, 71-57 

(J17): OS, 58-45 * 

(J11): OS, 73-69 ot 

45-46 (M 2): UO, 42-41 ot 

(J19): OS, 49-45 * 

(J18): UO, 53-48 

(J12): OS, 50-47 * 

44-45 (M 3): UO, 47-38 * 

(F17): OS, 45-43 

(F10) OS, 55-51 * 

(J13): UO, 51-44 

43-44 (F19): UO, 42-39 

(F18): UO, 46-38 * 

(J29): UO, 43-38 ot 

(J15): UO, 52-33 * 

42-43 (F20): OS, 41-31 * 

(F19): UO, 42-38 

(F13): UO, 50-35 * 

(F12): OS, 46-36 

41-42 (F14): OS, 49-45 * 

(F13): OS, 27-26 

(F 7): OS, 50-39 

(J24): UO, 47-45 * 

40-41 (F27): UO, 37-36 * ot 

(F22): OS, 24-23 

(F 8): UO, 36-35 * 

(J17): UO, 40-31 

39-40 (F23): UO, 41-38 

(F17): OS, 33-27 * 

(F 4): OS, 28-27 

(J12): OS, 35-31 * 

38-39 (F24): UO, 48-37 * 

(F18): OS, 50-31 

(J27): UO, 46-39 * 

(J13): UO, 31-26 

37-38 (M 5): UO, 38-33 

(F26): UO, 40-22 * 

(J15): OS, 36-32 

(J14): UO, 38-32 * 

36-37 (F26): UO, 35-31 * 

(F20): UO, 33-26 

(F 6): UO, 44-31 * 

(J15): UO, 35-34 

35-36 (F28): OS, 35-29 

(F22): OS, 28-26 * 

(F 8): OS, 35-23 

(J17): UO, 29-27 * 

34-35 (M 2): UO, 29-28 * 

(F16): OS, 34-27 

(F 2): OS, 33-31 * 

(J12): OS, 47-18 

33-34 (M 3): UO, 24-21 

(M 2): UO, 33-25 * 

(J19): OS, 16-9 

(J13): UO, 30-26 * 

32-33 (M 4): OS, 34-24 * 

(M 3): OS, 32-27 ot 

(F18): OS, 29-18 * 

(F 7): OS, 31-21 

31-32 (F27): OS, 26-20 

(F26): OS, 37-31 * 

(F20): UO, 28-25 

(J30): UO, 21-20 * 

30-31 (F28): OS, 36-7 * 

(F27): UO, 29-22 

(F21): UO, 39-32 * 

(J31): OS, 40-26 

29-30 (F22): UO, 34-33 

(F 8): OS, 29-28 * 

(F 7): UO, 34-27 

(F 1): UO, 37-29 * 

28-29 (F 9): UO, 35-26 * 

(F 1): UO, 30-21 

27-28 (F11): UO, 28-23 

(F 4): OS, 25-24 * 

26-27 (F22): UO, 34-25 * 

(F11): UO, 28-12 


25-26 (F19): UO, 25-15 * 

(F13): UO, 32-17 

24-25 (M 9): OS, 27-26 10 

(M 7): UO, 23-21 11 

(M 5): OS, 15-12 * 11 

(F20): OS, 34-30 * 

(F 7): UO, 22-19 

23-24 (M 1): OS, 28-22 

(F29): OS, 22-17 

(F 9): UO, 27-20 * 

(F 8): UO, 25-20 * 

22-23 (F10): UO, 38-29 * 

(F 9): UO, 31-24 * 

(F 3): OS, 39-15 

(F 2): OS, 42-33 

21-22 (F11): OS, 34-21 

(F10): OS, 31-19 

(F 4): OS, 35-18 * 

(F 3): OS, 39-19 * 

20-21 (F12): UO, 37-19 * 

(F11): UO, 42-13 * 

(F 5): UO, 25-22 

(F 4): UO, 30-29 

19-20 (F14): UO, 37-21 

(F13): UO, 22-20 

18-19 (M 1): UO, 28-23 * 

(F28): UO, 24-17 * 

(F15): UO, 36-16 

(F14): UO, 27-17 

17-18 (F23): OS, 17-6 * 

(F22): OS, 24-6 * 

(F 2): OS, 28-7 

(F 1): OS, 28-19 

16-17 (J20): OS, 29-10 

(J19): OS, 25-14 

(J17): OS, 24-7 * 

(J16): OS, 41-8 * 

14-15 (M 6): OS, 17-12 

(M 5): OS, 23-18 * 

(F27): UO, 14-10 * 

(F26): UO, 21-20 

13-14 (M 7): UO, 13-11 * 

(M 6): OS, 17-10 

(M 5): OS, 24-13 

(F27): UO, 21-18 * 

(F25): OS, 14-13 

(F24): OS, 15-7 * 

12-13 (M 8): OS, 13-8 

(M 7): UO, 21-13 

(M 6): UO, 14-12 * ot 

(M 5): OS, 20-9 * 

09-10 (M12): OS, 44-20 

(M 9): OS, 21-20 * 

07-08 (F 1): OS, 31-14 

(J 11): OS, 29-21 * 

06-07 (F 22): OS, 41-7 

(F 2): OS, 44-18 * 

05-06 (F 23): OS, 32-6 

(F 2): OS, 17-15 * ot 

03-04 (F26): OS, 30-14 

(F 5): OS, 25-22 * 

02-03 (M13): OS, 24-22 * 

(J24): OS, 32-2 

STANFORD 

Stanford leads, 83-41 

05-06 (F 2): SU, 57-56 * 

(J 7): SU, 64-62 

04-05 (F26): SU, 58-56 * 

(J29): SU, 88-69 

03-04 (M12): SU, 70-63 5 

(F28): SU, 76-55 

(J31): SU, 83-80 * 

02-03 (F 6): UO, 79-64 * 

(J11): SU, 81-57 

01-02 (F 7): SU, 90-87 ot 

(J12): UO, 87-79 * 

00-01 (F 8): SU, 69-62 * 

(J13): SU, 100-76 

99-00 (F10): SU, 76-61 

(J15): SU, 85-71 * 

98-99 (M 4): SU, 73-61 * 

(J 4): SU, 77-59 

97-98 (M 5): SU, 95-67 

(J 5): SU, 89-67 * 

96-97 (F15): SU, 83-61 

(J16): SU, 72-69 * ot 

95-96 (F17): UO, 64-62 * 

(J18): SU, 94-74 

94-95 (M 3): UO, 88-80 * 

(F 4): SU, 92-86 

93-94 (M 5): SU, 84-76 

(F 3): SU, 69-67 * 

92-93 (M11): UO, 84-73 * 

(J 9): SU, 71-66 

91-92 (M12): SU, 70-47 

(J11): SU, 78-57 * 

90-91 (J31): SU, 86-75 

(J 6): UO, 81-77 * ot 

89-90 (F 1): UO, 62-61 * 

(J 7): SU, 58-56 

88-89 (F23): SU, 54-50 * 

(J26): SU, 75-53 

87-88 (M11): SU, 88-67 12 

(F25): SU, 84-61 

(J30): UO, 80-66 * 

86-87 (F 1): UO, 68-55 * 

(D21): SU, 73-71 

85-86 (J31): SU, 73-69 * ot 

(J13): UO, 83-69 

84-85 (M 2): UO, 68-61 * 

(J31): UO, 61-54 

83-84 (M 8): UO, 91-71 * 

(J 7): UO, 79-78 

82-83 (M10): UO, 67-66 

(J 8): SU, 80-74 * 

81-82 (F 5): SU, 79-75 * ot 

(J 9): SU, 97-88 

80-81 (F 6): SU, 80-79 

(J10): SU, 82-76 * 

79-80 (F21): SU, 60-59 * 

(J26): UO, 77-73 

78-79 (F24): UO, 80-77 

(J27): UO, 68-55 * 

77-78 (F16): UO, 65-64 * 

(J 7): UO, 74-64 

76-77 (F12): UO, 74-65 

(F 4): UO, 73-48 * 

75-76 (F14): UO, 84-62 

(F 5): UO, 72-59 * 

74-75 (F22): SU, 71-70 

(J10): UO, 84-83 * 

73-74 (F23): UO, 72-71 * 

(J 4): UO, 48-47 

72-73 (F17): UO, 76-69 

(F 9): UO, 62-56 * 

71-72 (F19): SU, 91-79 * 

(F12): SU, 82-78 

70-71 (F27): UO, 80-75 

(J 8): UO, 82-72 * 

69-70 (F14): UO, 92-91 * 

(F 6): UO, 87-73 

68-69 (F15): SU, 81-76 

(F 7): UO, 74-72 * 

67-68 (F24): SU, 83-75 

(J 5): SU, 79-73 * ot 

(D29): SU, 68-64 1 

66-67 (F25): SU, 71-58 * 

(J 6): SU, 68-65 

65-66 (F11): UO, 66-57 * 

(F 4): SU, 84-64 

64-65 (F13): SU, 73-62 

(F 5): SU, 77-75 * 

(D22): SU, 74-56 * 

63-64 (D 2): SU, 83-65 

(N30): SU, 59-51 

62-63 (D18): SU, 54-51 * 

(D17): SU, 63-44 * 

61-62 (J 2): SU, 70-49 

(J 5): SU, 79-54 

60-61 (J14): UO, 61-59 * 

(J13): SU, 67-60 * 

59-60 (J30): SU, 77-61 

(J 2): UO, 56-55 * ot 

58-59 (F14): SU, 64-56 

(J30): SU, 57-49 * 

57-58 (M 8): SU, 74-53 

(F 3): UO, 61-49 * 

56-57 (F 2): SU, 65-56 * 

(F 1): SU, 68-52 * 

55-56 (J28): SU, 73-60 

(J27): SU, 74-55 

53-54 (D30): SU, 85-58 

52-53 (D 6): UO, 74-64 

(D 5): UO, 73-68 * 

49-50 (D20): UO, 58-51 * 

(D20): SU, 70-67 * 

48-49 (D27): SU, 70-62 13 

47-48 (J 2): SU, 52-45 14 

38-39 (D31): SU, 50-46 14 

37-38 (M12): SU, 59-51 11 

(M11): SU, 52-39 13 

21-22 (F18): SU, 20-9 

(F17): SU, 17-12 

(J25): SU, 23-21 * 

(J24): SU, 32-29 * 

19-20 (F25): SU, 29-18 

(F24): SU, 47-15 

(F18): SU, 36-31 

(F17): SU, 39-22 



UCLA 

UCLA leads, 76-24 

05-06 (F26): LA, 70-53 

(J26): LA, 56-49 * 

04-05 (M 5): LA, 73-61 

(J 2): LA, 70-62 * 

03-04 (M 6): UO, 60-59 * 

(J 4): LA, 81-74 

02-03 (M14): UO, 75-74 5 

(M 1): UO, 79-48 * 

(J30): UO, 96-91 ot 

01-02 (M 2): UO, 65-62 

(J31): UO, 91-62 * 

00-01 (F22): LA, 88-73 * 

(J27): LA, 98-88 

99-00 (F24): LA, 75-69 

(J29): UO, 73-58 * 

98-99 (F 4): LA, 79-77 

(J 9): LA, 65-63 * 

97-98 (F 5): UO, 97-81 * 

(J10): LA, 68-66 

96-97 (M 1): LA, 74-67 

(J30): UO, 87-85 * ot 

95-96 (M 2): LA, 77-71 * 

(F 1): LA, 85-78 

94-95 (M11): LA, 94-78 

(J 5): UO, 82-72 * 

93-94 (M12): UO, 80-79 * 

(J 6): LA, 89-73 

92-93 (F14): LA, 97-90 

(J14): LA, 99-87 * 

91-92 (F15): LA, 84-65 * 

(J16): LA, 99-71 

90-91 (F21): LA, 100-83 

(J26): LA, 90-83 * 

89-90 (M 9): LA, 76-94 15 

(F22): UO, 105-99 * 

(J25): LA, 79-62 

88-89 (F 2): LA, 80-74 

(J 5): LA, 99-66 * 

87-88 (F 4): LA, 76-71 * 

(J10): LA, 65-60 

86-87 (F22): LA, 102-71 * 

(J15): LA, 64-59 

85-86 (M 3): UO, 80-65 * 

(J 2): LA, 71-65 

84-85 (M 9): LA, 72-69 * 

(J 5): LA, 67-59 2ot 

83-84 (F 9): UO, 87-83 ot 

(J14): UO, 62-51 * 

82-83 (F10): LA, 67-56 * 

(J13): LA, 97-69 

81-82 (F27): LA, 88-66 * 

(J30): LA, 84-61 

80-81 (F27): LA, 98-75 

(J31): LA, 75-69 * 

79-80 (F 2): LA, 90-76 

(J 5): LA, 76-62 * 

78-79 (F 1): LA, 65-58 * 

(J 8): LA, 74-71 

77-78 (F25): LA, 83-57 * 

(J13): LA, 90-72 

76-77 (F19): UO, 64-55 * 

(J 9): UO, 61-60 

75-76 (F21): UO, 65-45 

(J 8): LA, 62-61 * 

74-75 (F14): LA, 95-66 

(F 8): LA, 107-103 * 

KEY 








Wash. 















* Home Game 


172 

73-74 (F16): UO, 56-51 * 

(F 8): LA, 84-66 

72-73 (F22): LA, 72-61 * 

(J 5): LA, 64-38 

71-72 (F25): LA, 92-70 

(J 8): LA, 93-68 * 

70-71 (F20): LA, 74-67 

(F12): LA, 69-68 * 

69-70 (F21): UO, 78-65 * 

(J 9): LA, 75-58 

68-69 (F22): LA, 103-69 

(J10): LA, 93-64 * 

67-68 (F16): LA, 119-78 

(F10): LA, 104-63 * 

66-67 (F17): LA, 34-25 * 

(F11): LA, 100-66 

65-66 (F19): UO, 79-72 * 

(J 8): LA, 97-65 

64-65 (F20): LA, 74-64 

(J 8): LA, 91-74 * 

58-59 (F28): LA, 69-62 * 

(F20): LA, 70-53 

57-58 (J10): LA, 73-64 

(J 3): LA, 64-58 * 

56-57 (F23): LA, 73-65 * 

(F22): LA, 81-62 * 

55-56 (F25): LA, 108-89 

(F24): LA, 95-71 

53-54 (D27): LA, 79-53 * 

(D26): LA, 89-74 

50-51 (D 9): UO, 72-54 * 

(D 8): LA, 77-55 * 

37-38 (D11): UO, 47-26 * 

36-37 (D12): UO, 56-30 * 

USC 

USC leads, 56-41 

05-06 (F23): UO, 73-61 

(J28): SC, 84-78 * 

04-05 (M 3): UO, 94-87 ot 

(D31): UO, 90-83 * 

03-04 (M 4): UO, 75-70 * 

(J 2): UO, 92-74 

02-03 (M15): UO, 74-66 5 

(F27): UO, 79-66 * 

(F 2): SC, 91-76 

01-02 (M 8): SC, 89-78 5 

(F28): UO, 67-65 

(F 2): UO, 73-69 * 

00-01 (F24): SC, 87-80 * ot 

(J25): SC, 78-74 

99-00 (F26): UO, 80-77 

(J27): UO, 68-67 * 

98-99 (F 6): UO, 60-55 

(J 7): SC, 85-84 * 

97-98 (F 7): UO, 73-61 * 

(J 8): SC, 63-59 

96-97 (F27): SC, 72-69 

(F 1): SC, 79-69 * 

95-96 (F29): UO, 80-60 * 

(F 3): UO, 99-78 

94-95 (M 9): UO, 81-77 

(J 7): UO, 95-83 * 

93-94 (M10): SC, 84-75 * 

(J 8): SC, 77-69 

92-93 (F11): SC, 73-67 

(J16): SC, 69-58 * 

91-92 (F13): SC, 69-68 * 

(J18): SC, 85-56 

90-91 (F23): SC, 84-71 

(J24): UO, 86-84 * 

89-90 (F22): UO, 96-79 * 

(J27): UO, 66-65 

88-89 (F 4): UO, 70-68 

(J 7): UO, 64-62 * 

87-88 (F 6): UO, 74-62 * 

(J 7): UO, 52-40 

86-87 (M 5): UO, 51-49 5 

(F19): UO, 57-55 * 

(J17): SC, 60-56 

85-86 (M 6): UO, 76-63 * 

(J 5): SC, 75-60 

84-85 (M 7): SC, 65-62 

(J 3): SC, 63-59 * 

83-84 (F11): UO, 52-47 

(J12): UO, 80-49 * 

82-83 (F12): SC, 65-55 * 

(J15): SC, 62-54 

81-82 (F26): SC, 80-68 * 

(J29): SC, 107-91 

80-81 (F28): UO, 81-78 

(J29): UO, 74-67 * 

79-80 (F 4): UO, 82-81 

(J 7): SC, 83-66 * 

78-79 (F 3): SC, 87-64 * 

(J 5): SC, 70-64 

77-78 (F23): UO, 43-41 * 

(J14): SC, 63-62 

76-77 (F17): UO, 60-57 * 

(J 8): UO, 64-52 

75-76 (F19): UO, 70-67 

(J10): UO, 77-72 * 

74-75 (F15): SC, 92-90 

(F 7): SC, 81-80 * 

73-74 (F15): SC, 76-61 * 

(F 9): SC, 59-53 

72-73 (F24): SC, 56-52 * 

(J 6): SC, 66-65 

71-72 (F26): SC, 75-66 

(J 7): SC, 66-46 * 

70-71 (F19): SC, 63-55 

(F13): SC, 93-78 * 

69-70 (F20): UO, 92-83 * 

(J10): SC, 77-68 

68-69 (F21): UO, 74-64 

(J11): SC, 86-75 * 


67-68 (F17): SC, 66-59 

(F 9): SC, 73-70 * 

66-67 (F18): SC, 73-70 * 

(F10): SC, 71-63 

65-66 (F18): SC, 82-67 * 

(J 7): SC, 92-66 

64-65 (F19): SC, 77-56 

(J 9): UO, 81-74 

60-61 (M15): SC, 81-79 16 

59-60 (F20): SC, 77-73 * 

59-58 (F21): SC, 76-67 

(J 2): SC, 65-56 * 

57-58 (F28): SC, 73-70 * 

(J11): SC, 73-52 

56-57 (M 2): SC, 71-62 

(M 1): SC, 87-82 

55-56 (F 4): SC, 87-71 * 

(F 3): UO, 55-45 *

WASHINGTON 

Washington leads, 178-100 

05-06 (M 9): UO, 84-73 5 

(F 4): UW, 75-72 * 

(J21): UW, 78-59 

04-05 (F10): UW, 95-88 * ot 

(J13): UW, 77-56 

03-04 (F12): UW, 83-74 

(J15): UO, 84-74 * 

02-03 (F22): UW, 78-66 

(J23): UO, 91-66 * 

01-02 (M 7): UO, 86-64 5 

(F23): UO, 90-84 * 

(J24): UW, 97-92 

00-01 (F17): UO, 85-73 

(J18): UW, 72-71 * ot 

99-00 (F19): UW, 67-58 * 

(J20): UO, 76-74 ot 

98-99 (F13): UO, 94-81 * 

(J16): UW, 86-76 ot 

97-98 (F14): UW, 62-61 

(J15): UW, 81-71 * 

96-97 (F 6): UO, 69-59 * 

(J11): UW, 78-77 

95-96 (F 8): UO, 55-52 

(J13): UW, 72-69 * 

94-95 (F18): UO, 88-63 * 

(J21): UO, 92-83 

93-94 (F17): UO, 86-71 

(J22): UO, 61-60 * 

92-93 (F18): UO, 85-70 * 

(J23): UW, 70-53 

91-92 (F20): UW, 71-55 

(J25): UW, 72-71 * 

90-91 (F16): UO, 67-64 * 

(J17): UW, 88-86 

89-90 (F17): UO, 58-53 

(J18): UO, 65-54 * 

88-89 (F16): UW, 78-69 

(F21): UW, 71-70 * 

87-88 (F18): UO, 69-64 * 

(J24): UW, 75-63 

86-87 (M 7): UW, 70-56 5 

(F26): UW, 81-74 ot 

(J22): UO, 77-67 * 

85-86 (F16): UW, 73-67 

(J16): UW, 61-56 * 

84-85 (F14): UO, 70-66 * 

(J19): UW, 88-62 

83-84 (F18): UW, 79-58 * 

(J19): UW, 60-53 

82-83 (F19): UW, 79-66 

(J24): UO, 52-47 * 

81-82 (F20): UO, 82-78 

(J25): UW, 76-70 * 

80-81 (F21): UW, 70-68 * 

(J22): UW, 102-91 

79-80 (F16): UW, 70-65 

(J17): UW, 58-46 * 

78-79 (F19): UO, 73-71 * 

(J18): UW, 82-70 

77-78 (F11): UO, 64-60 * 

(F 2): UW, 58-52 

76-77 (F11): UO, 61-60 

(J13): UO, 72-68 * ot 

75-76 (F26): UW, 67-62 * 

(J15): UW, 77-70 

74-75 (F28): UO, 97-96 * 

(J18): UO, 68-66 

73-74 (M 2): UW, 84-82 ot 

(J12): UO, 90-88 * 

(D28): UW, 83-77 1 

72-73 (M 5): UW, 83-75 

(J12): UO, 69-65 * ot 

71-72 (M 3): UW, 81-75 

(J22): UW, 85-55 

70-71 (M 5): UO, 101-76 * 

(J25): UW, 82-75 

69-70 (F28): UW, 90-73 

(J17): UW, 53-46 * 

(D30): UO, 83-73 1 

68-69 (M 2): UO, 79-75 * 

(J20): UW, 60-54 

67-68 (M 2): UO, 85-83 * 

(J13): UW, 84-73 

66-67 (M 6): UW, 78-67 

(J13): UW, 78-74 * 

65-66 (F26): UW, 61-60 

(J14): UO, 71-62 * 

(D 4) UO, 63-61 

64-65 (F26): UW, 82-76 * ot 

(J16): UO, 65-58 

(D 7): UO, 61-60 * 

63-64 (J28): UW, 69-67 2ot 

(D 9): UW, 69-63 * 

62-63 (J25): UW, 63-52 * 

(D 4): UO, 59-57 

61-62 (F24): UW, 67-49 

(D16): UW, 81-59 * 

60-61 (F17): UW, 54-47 

(J27): UO, 67-48 * 

59-60 (F19): UO, 57-41 * 

(J22): UW, 63-56 

58-59 (J24): UW, 79-60 

(J16): UW, 62-57 * 

57-58 (F15): UO, 87-83 ot 

(J18): UO, 57-53 * 

56-57 (F16): UW, 65-63 * ot 

(F15): UW, 84-62 * 

(J29): UW, 64-63 

55-56 (F11): UW, 70-61 

(F10): UW, 68-50 

(J10): UO, 53-51 * ot 

54-55 (F19): UO, 60-59 

(F18): UW, 80-60 

(F 5): UO, 64-63 * 

(F 4): UW, 54-52 ot 

53-54 (F20): UW, 67-59 

(F19): UO, 63-59 

(J23): UO, 64-48 * 

(J22): UO, 77-76 * 

52-53 (F21): UW, 86-72 

(F20): UW, 84-67 

(J 3): UW, 76-60 * 

(J 2): UW, 79-73 * 

51-52 (F 2): UW, 63-57 * 

(F 1): UW, 71-63 * 

(J19): UW, 64-39 

(J18): UW, 74-46 

50-51 (F24): UO, 82-75 * 

(F23): UW, 77-68 * 

(J 6): UW, 61-60 

(J 5): UW, 73-49 

49-50 (J28): UO, 63-60 * 

(J27): UO, 57-49 * 

(J21): UW, 66-51 

(J20): UW, 69-49 

48-49 (F 5): UO, 70-69 * 

(F 4): UO, 65-58 * 

(J22): UW, 47-44 

(J21): UW, 44-43 

(D30): UO, 63-62 13 

47-48 (J24): UW, 56-39 

(J23): UW, 48-44 

(J10): UO, 73-58 * 

(J 9): UW, 69-54 * 

46-47 (F22): UW, 63-51 

(F21): UO, 49-48 

(F 4): UO, 64-54 * 

(F 3): UW, 60-58 * 

45-46 (F 2): UO, 63-55 * 

(F 1): UO, 57-56 * 

(J26): UO, 54-52 ot 

(J25): UW, 57-46 

(D13): UW, 44-41 

44-45 (F 3): UO, 54-51 

(F 2): UW, 59-56 

(J27): UO, 54-51 * 

(J26): UO, 59-36 * 

(D23): UW, 32-31 * 

(D22): UW, 31-18 17 

43-44 (J22): UW, 56-47 * 

(J21): UW, 57-38 * 

(J 8): UW, 67-25 

(J 7): UW, 40-38 

42-43 (J30): UO, 47-44 

(J29): UW, 46-31 

(J23): UW, 31-30 * 

(J22): UW, 52-48 * 

41-42 (J31): UW, 53-42 

(J30): UW, 40-39 

(J17): UO, 54-35 * 

(J16): UW, 60-34 * 

40-41 (M 8): UW, 49-46 

(M 7): UW, 48-37 

(F 4): UO, 37-36 * 

(F 3): UO, 57-35 * 

39-40 (J27): UO, 50-43 * 

(J26): UO, 53-44 * 

(J20): UO, 47-32 

(J19): UW, 39-31 

38-39 (M 4): UO, 54-52 

(M 3): UO, 39-26 

(F 1): UO, 58-42 * 

(J31): UO, 57-49 * 

37-38 (F 8): UO, 56-53 * 

(F 7): UO, 59-43 * 

(J29): UO, 51-31 

(J28): UW, 40-37 

36-37 (M 6): UO, 41-38 

(M 5): UW, 42-25 

(F 2): UW, 39-30 * 

(F 1): UO, 48-37 * 


35-36 (F 1): UW, 35-31 * 

(J31): UW, 42-23 * 

(J25): UW, 40-26 

(J24): UW, 36-28 

34-35 (F26): UO, 35-30 

(F25): UW, 39-27 

(J30): UW, 22-20 * 

(J29): UW, 42-36 * 

33-34 (F 6): UW, 36-30 * 

(F 5): UW, 34-32 * ot 

(J27): UW, 34-25 

(J26): UW, 33-28 

32-33 (F25): UW, 34-28 

(F24): UO, 41-26 

(J21): UW, 44-34 * 

(J20): UW, 56-38 * 

31-32 (F 6): UW, 27-21 

(F 5): UW, 38-29 

(J26): UW, 33-23 * 

(J25): UW, 44-32 * 

30-31 (J24): UW, 38-26 * 

(J23): UW, 31-26 * 

(J10): UW, 40-36 

(J 9): UW, 43-21 

29-30 (M 1): UW, 38-31 

(F28): UW, 32-25 

(J25): UW, 32-31 * 

(J24): UW, 37-23 * 

KEY 








Wash. 















* Home Game 


28-29 (F22): UW, 50-44 * 

(J19): UW, 38-29 

27-28 (F25): UO, 41-39 ot 

(J24): UW, 24-17 * 

26-27 (F26): UW, 32-24 * 

(J29): UO, 50-25 

25-26 (J30): UO, 26-21 * 

(J23): UO, 34-20 

24-25 (F26): UO, 35-26 

(J29): UW, 33-29 * 

23-24 (F26): UW, 29-22 

(F 4): UO, 29-28 * 

22-23 (F24): UW, 39-27 

(J25): UW, 34-32 * 

21-22 (J21): UW, 40-26 * 

(J20): UW, 46-19 * 

(J14): UW, 48-19 

(J13): UW, 76-15 

20-21 (J29): UW, 50-26 

(J28): UW, 36-31 

19-20 (F 7): UO, 23-20 * 2ot 

(F 6): UW, 23-19 * 

(J23): UO, 29-26 

(J22): UW, 38-26 

18-19 (F 8): UO, 37-19 * 

(F 7): UO, 25-19 * 

(F 1): UW, 19-13 

(J31): UW, 26-24 

17-18 (M 1): UW, 33-16 * 

(F28): UO, 23-22 * ot 

(F19): UO, 19-17 * 

(F18): UO, 27-20 * 

16-17 (F23): UW, 37-18 

(F22): UW, 32-15 

(F 3): UW, 33-16 * 

(F 2): UW, 33-12 * 

14-15 (F20): UW, 27-19 * 

(F19): UW, 21-13 * 

(F 6): UW, 32-21 

(F 5): UW, 32-15 

13-14 (F20): UO, 24-9 * 

(F17): UW, 15-14 * 

(F16): UW, 16-10 * 

(F10): UW, 16-12 

(F 9): UW, 28-7 

(F 7): UW, 30-10 

12-13 (F22): UW, 29-15 * 

(F21): UW, 23-16 * ot 

(F11): UW, 25-10 

(F10): UW, 25-10 

11-12 (M15): UO, 17-13 * ot 

(M14): UO, 17-14 * 

(F13): UW, 11-10 

(F12): UW, 30-18 

10-11 (M 4): UW, 18-17 

(M 3): UW, 22-18 

(F18): UO, 27-13 * 

(F17): UW, 22-18 * 

03-04 (F12): UW, 19-16 * 



WASHINGTON STATE 


05-06 (M 8): UO, 66-55 5 

(F18): UO, 67-37 * 

(J19): UO, 52-50 

04-05 (F12): UO, 69-66 * 

(J15): UO, 55-52 

03-04 (F14): UO, 67-62 ot 

(J17): UO, 60-45 * 

02-03 (F20): UO, 89-70 

(J25): UO, 76-66 * 

01-02 (F21): UO, 115-77 * 

(J26): UO, 94-86 

00-01 (F15): WS, 63-62 

(J20): UO, 81-66 * 

99-00 (F17): UO, 70-53 * 

(J22): UO, 81-80 ot 

98-99 (F11): UO, 77-64 * 

(J14): UO, 87-83 3ot 

97-98 (F12): UO, 64-63 

(J16): UO, 71-62 * 

96-97 (F 8): UO, 93-82 * 

(J 9): WS, 81-76 18 

95-96 (F10): WS, 70-65 

(J11): UO, 70-63 * 

94-95 (F18): WS, 76-59 * 

(J19): WS, 83-78 

93-94 (F19): UO, 98-87 

(J20): WS, 95-85 * 

92-93 (F20): UO, 62-60 * 

(J21): WS, 95-79 

91-92 (F22): WS, 97-82 

(J23): WS, 90-55 * 

90-91 (F14): UO, 75-69 * 

(J19): WS, 82-79 

89-90 (F15): UO, 71-66 

(J21): UO, 82-68 * 

88-89 (M 9): WS, 78-56 5 

(F18): WS, 60-54 

(J19): UO, 67-49 * 

87-88 (F21): UO, 73-66 * 

(J21): UO, 67-46 

86-87 (F28): WS, 79-65 

(J24): UO, 60-55 * 

85-86 (J19): WS, 60-59 * 

(F14): WS, 75-71 

84-85 (J1 7j: UO, 74-72 

(F16): UO, 84-82 * 

83-84 (F16): UO, 78-73 * 

(J21): UO, 64-60 

82-83 (F17): WS, 48-45 

(J22): WS, 54-51 * 

81-82 (F22): WS, 76-69 

(J23): UO, 60-56 * 

80-81 (F20): UO, 82-67 

(J24): UO, 70-66 

79-80 (F14): WS, 81-66 

(J19): WS, 62-52 * 

78-79 (F17): WS, 53-52 * 

(J20): WS, 74-65 

77-78 (F 9): WS, 57-55 * 

(F 4): WS, 54-48 

76-77 (F24): WS, 55-53 

(J15): WS, 49-45 * 

75-76 (F28): UO, 70-56 * 

(J17): WS, 78-69 

74-75 (M 1): UO, 56-52 * 

(J16): UO, 69-68 

(D30): UO, 74-65 1 

73-74 (M 4): UO, 92-61 

(J11): UO, 69-54 * 

72-73 (M 3): UO, 66-65 

(J13): UO, 77-63 * 

71-72 (M 4): WS, 77-69 * 

(J24): WS, 73-56 

70-71 (M 6): UO, 69-68 * ot 

(J23): UO, 95-68 

(D29): UO, 64-48 1 

69-70 (M 2): WS, 96-87 

(J 16): UO, 90-79 * 

(D29): UO, 66-57 1 

68-69 (M 1): WS, 66-65 * 

(J18): WS, 67-63 

(D29): UO, 80-78 1 

67-68 (M 1): UO, 81-73 * 

(J15): WS, 85-66 

66-67 (M 4): WS, 82-79 ot 

(J 4): WS, 75-71 * 

(D29): WS, 77-56 1 

65-66 (F28): WS, 88-83 

(J15): UO, 66-58 * 

(D29): WS, 76-58 1 

64-65 (F27): WS, 71-61 * 

(J23): UO, 74-69 

(J15): WS, 75-68 

63-64 (J25): WS, 81-71 * 

(J24): UO, 71-61 * 

(D27): UO, 79-62 1 

174 

62-63 (F23): UO, 84-72 * 

(F22): UO, 83-70 * 

(J19): UO, 58-44 

(J18): UO, 60-51 

(D26): UO, 67-57 1 

61-62 (F17): WS, 70-63 

(F16): WS, 71-45 

(J20): UO, 81-71 * 

(J19): UO, 91-81 ot 

60-61 (M 4): UO, 76-68 

(M 3): WS, 81-56 

(F11): WS, 77-73 * 

(J20): UO, 60-53 * 

(D29): UO, 58-44 1 

59-60 (J 9): UO, 68-64 

(J 4): UO, 62-48 * 

(D28): UO, 63-48 1 

58-59 (M 7): WS, 70-63 * 

(F 9): UO, 61-54 * 

57-58 (M 1): WS, 65-51 * 

(J24): UO, 63-45 

56-57 (J26): WS, 74-67 

(J25): WS, 87-81 

55-56 (M 3): UO, 72-58 * 

(M 2): UO, 80-63 * 

54-55 (J11): UO, 76-63 * 

(J10): UO, 68-45 * 

(J 4): UO, 69-55 

(J 3): WS, 63-56 

53-54 (F 3): WS, 74-68 * 

(F 2): UO, 66-51 * 

(J16): UO, 65-56 

(J15): UO, 75-73 

52-53 (F14): UO, 87-70 

(F13): UO, 64-56 

(J10): UO, 75-61 * 

(J 9): UO, 74-49 * 

51-52 (F22): WS, 67-65 

(F23): UO, 71-61 

(J 8): UO, 59-45 * 

(J 7): UO, 59-45 * 

50-51 (F14): UO, 57-55 * 

(F13): UO, 66-57 * 

(F 6): UO, 54-52 

(F 5): WS, 55-45 

49-50 (F 7): WS, 64-48 

(F 6): WS, 52-51 

(J 7): WS, 54-46 * 

(J 6): UO, 51-48 * 

48-49 (F12): WS, 50-48 * 

(F11): UO, 49-38 * 

(J 8): WS, 43-40 

(J 7): WS, 46-43 

(D27): WS, 50-37 13 

47-48 (M 2): UO, 73-54 * 

(M 1): WS, 62-60 * 

(F 4): WS, 60-59 

(F 3): WS, 66-65 ot 

46-47 (J25): WS, 48-46 

(J24): WS, 51-37 

(J 4): WS, 52-49 * 

(J 3): UO, 56-52 * 

45-46 (F23): WS, 70-63 

(F22): WS, 67-61 

(F13): UO, 69-65 * 

(F12): WS, 68-61 * 

44-45 (M17): UO, 39-37 * 11 

(M16): WS, 53-48 * 11 

(M10): UO, 51-41 11 

(J20): UO, 64-48 * 

(J19): WS, 54-43 * 

(J 9): UO, 47-34 

(J 8): WS, 46-36 

43-44 (F23): UO, 56-44 * 

(F22): UO, 56-36 * 

(F 2): WS, 38-33 

(F 1): UO, 40-36 

42-43 (F27): UO, 54-39 * 

(F26): UO, 47-45 * 

(J16): WS, 46-40 

(J15): UO, 49-36 

41-42 (F23): UO, 41-27 

(F18): WS, 59-48 

(J10): UO, 48-38 * 

(J 9): WS, 61-45 * 

40-41 (J22): WS, 50-47 

(J21): WS, 47-45 

(J11): WS, 55-40 * 

(J10): WS, 48-39 * 

39-40 (M 2): WS, 55-54 

(M 1): WS, 62-57 

(F13): UO, 60-50 * 

(F12): UO, 71-41 * 

38-39 (J18): UO, 57-31 

(J17): UO, 56-44 

(J 7): WS, 39-34 * 

(J 6): UO, 46-35 * 

37-38 (F15): WS, 44-37 

(F14): UO, 44-34 

(J 8): UO, 50-46 * 

(J 7): UO, 54-33 * 

36-37 (M20): WS, 42-25 11 

(J20): WS, 42-28 

(J19): UO, 40-36 

(J 9): WS, 37-32 * 

(J 8): UO, 43-26 * 

35-36 (M 7): UO, 50-45 

(M 6): WS, 44-30 

(F18): WS, 51-40 * 

(F17): UO, 42-35 * 

34-35 (J22): WS, 37-33 

(J21): WS, 24-21 

(J 5): UO, 32-27 * 

(J 4): UO, 35-28 * 

33-34 (F17): WS, 43-29 

(F16): UO, 25-20 

(J 9): WS, 38-30 * 

(J 8): UO, 30-27 * 

32-33 (J28): WS, 27-22 

(J27): WS, 45-28 

(J14): WS, 47-31 * 

(J13): WS, 39-24 * 

31-32 (F13): UO, 24-21 * 

(F12): UO, 34-32 * 

(J12): UO, 42-29 

(J11): WS, 33-21 

30-31 (F10): WS, 35-32 

(F 9): WS, 37-31 

(J17): WS, 41-33 * 

(J16): WS, 32-30 * 

29-30 (F15): UO, 35-21 

(F14): WS, 31-28 

(J11): UO, 34-32 * ot 

(J10): WS, 32-30 * 

28-29 (F16): WS, 29-28 * 

(J21): WS, 31-28 

27-28 (F20): UO, 42-18 * 

(J24): UO, 33-16 

26-27 (F 8): UO, 43-23 * 

(J24): UO, 31-14 

25-26 (F 8): UO, 35-23 * 

(J27): UO, 34-22 

24-25 (F24): UO, 43-16 

(F 9): UO, 30-24 * 

23-24 (F27): UO, 33-29 * 

(F15): UO, 38-31 

22-23 (F21): WS, 40-25 

(F 5): WS, 21-15 * 


20-21 (M 1): UO, 35-28 * 

(F28): UO, 33-27 * 

(J26): UO, 33-18 

(J25): UO, 27-23 

19-20 (F 5): WS, 29-27 * 

18-19 (F20): UO, 43-27 

(F19): UO, 38-28 

(J28) WS, 36-35 * 

(J27): UO, 29-23 * 

14-15 (M 2): UO, 29-23 * 

(F 9): WS, 24-18 

13-14 (J16): UO, 25-17 * 

12-13 (F27): WS, 24-20 * 

(F26): UO, 19-17 * 

(F15): WS, 25-12 

(F13): WS, 26-17 

11-12 (M 5): UO, 19-7 * 

(M 4): UO, 26-11 * 

(F15): UO, 18-13 

10-11 (F11): UO, 32-19 * 

(F27): UO, 45-14 * 

(F28): UO, 30-17 * 

09-10 (F12): WS, 22-7 * 

07-08 (F12): WS, 15-12 

KEY 








Wash. 















* Home Game 

F Later forfeited to Oregon

Air Force 2-2 

Alabama 0-1 

Alabama-Birmingham 0-2 

Alabama State 1-0 

Alaska-Anchorage 2-0 

Alaska-Fairbanks 3-0 

Alcorn State 1-0 

Arizona 19-39 

Arizona State 28-34 

Arkansas 0-3 

Auburn 0-1 

Augustana (S.D.) 1-0 

Baltimore 1-1 

Bethune-Cookman 1-0 

Boise State 4-0 

Boston University 1-1 

Bowie State 1-0 

Bowling Green 1-1 

Bradley 1-1 

Brigham Young 12-7 

British Columbia 9-0 

California 51-70 

UC Davis 3-0 

UC Irvine 1-2 

UC Riverside 2-0 

UC San Diego 1-0 

UC Santa Barbara 1-3 

Cal Poly Pomona 1-0 

Cal State Fullerton 3-0 

Cal State Los Angeles 4-0 

Cal State Northridge 2-1 

Canisius 2-1 

Central Michigan 1-0 

Central Washington 2-0 

Chicago State 1-0 

Chico State 3-0 

Cincinnati 0-1 

Cleveland State 1-0 

Colorado 2-3 

Colorado State 1-2 

Columbia 1-2 

Coppin State 1-0 

Cornell 1-0 

Creighton 1-0 

Dartmouth 0-1 

Davidson 1-0 

Dayton 0-1 

Denver 5-1 

DePaul 0-2 

Detroit 0-3 

Doane 1-0 

Drake 2-0 

Duquesne 1-3 

Eastern Washington 0-0 

East Tennessee State 1-0 

Florida A&M 1-0 

Florida State 0-1 

Fresno State 8-2 

George Mason 1-0 


George Washington 1-0 

Georgia 1-0 

Georgia Tech 1-1 

Gonzaga 19-3 

Grambling State 2-0 

Hartford 1-0 

Hawaii 5-5 

Hawaii-Hilo 1-0 

Houston 0-1 

Howard 1-0 

Humboldt State 1-0 

Idaho 111-57 

Idaho State 2-1 

Illinois 0-4 

Illinois-Chicago 2-0 

Illinois State 1-0 

Indiana 0-3 

Indiana State 0-1 

Iowa 0-5 

Kansas 3-4 

Kansas State 0-2 

Kentucky 0-1 

Lamar 2-1 

LaSalle 0-1 

Lehigh 0-0 

Linfield 3-0 

Long Beach State 1-0 

Long Island 1-6 

Louisiana-Lafayette 1-1 

Louisiana-Monroe 0-1 

Louisiana Tech 0-1 

Louisville 2-1 

Loyola (Ill.) 0-1 

Loyola Marymount 2-0 

Marshall 2-0 

Massachusetts 1-1 

Mercer 0-0 

Miami (Ohio.) 1-0 

Michigan 0-3 

Michigan State 2-1 

Minnesota 3-6 

Mississippi Valley State 1-0 

Missouri 0-3 

Missouri-St. Louis 1-0 

Montana 22-4 

Montana State 4-3 

Morris Brown 1-0 

Nebraska 3-6 

Nevada 5-1 

Nevada-Las Vegas 1-1 


New Mexico State 2-2 

New York, City College of 0-1 

New York University 1-0 

Niagara 1-0 

Nicholls State 1-0 

North Carolina 0-3 

North Carolina-Charlotte 0-2 

Northeastern 1-0 

Northern Arizona 5-1 

Northwestern 2-0 

Northwestern Oklahoma St. 0-1 

Notre Dame 2-2 

Ohio State 1-3 

Oklahoma 2-0 

Oklahoma City 0-1 

Oklahoma State 1-0 

Oral Roberts 3-0 

Oregon State 145-180 

Pacific 5-2 

Pacific (Ore.) 9-0 

Pacific Lutheran 2-0 

Penn State 1-0 

Pepperdine 3-1 

Portland 46-9 


Princeton 1-1 

Providence 2-2 

Puget Sound 5-0 

Purdue 1-2 

Redlands 1-0 

Rhode Island 1-1 

Rice 2-1 

Richmond 0-2 

Rutgers 1-1 

Sacramento State 4-0 

St. Bonaventure 0-1 

St. James 1-0 

St. John’s 1-1 

St. Joseph’s 1-0 

St. Louis 1-0 

St. Martin’s 4-0 

St. Mary’s 7-1 

St. Olaf 1-0 

St. Peter’s 1-0 

San Diego State 3-3 

San Francisco 6-2 

San Francisco State 2-0 

San Jose State 12-1 


Tampa 0-1 

Temple 4-1 

Tennessee 0-1 

Tennessee Tech 1-0 

Texas 5-1 

Texas A&M 1-0 

Texas Christian 1-0 

Texas Tech 2-1 

Tulsa 2-0 

UCLA 24-76 

USC 41-56 

Utah 6-7 

Utah State 3-2 


Vermont 2-0 

Villanova 1-1 

Virginia Tech 0-1 

Wake Forest 3-0 

Washington 100-178 

Washington State 152-116 

Wayne State (Mich.) 1-2 

Weber State 2-0 

Western Illinois 1-1 

Western Michigan 2-0 

Western Washington 1-0 

West Florida 1-0 

Whitman 9-5 

Whitworth 1-0 

Wichita State 5-3 

Willamette 41-12 

Oregon defeated Willamette 38-10 in the first game 

played at McArthur Court, Jan. 14, 1927. 


Seattle 5-4 

Seattle Pacific 4-0 

Seton Hall 0-1 

South Carolina State 1-0 

Southern Illinois 2-0 

Southern Oregon 8-3 

Springfield 1-0 

Stanford 41-83 

Stephen F. Austin 1-0 

All-Time Series 

Winthrop 1-0 

Wisconsin 2-3 

Wisconsin-Green Bay 2-2 

Wyoming 4-10 

Xavier 1-1 

Yale 1-0 

bold indicates 2006-07 opponents 


Oregon Versus All Conferences 

(Using 2006-07 Alignments) 

America East 

Boston University 1-1 

Hartford 1-0 

Vermont 2-0 

Total 4-1 

Atlantic Coast 

Florida State 0-1 

Georga Tech 1-1 

North Carolina 0-3 

Virginia Tech 0-1 

Wake Forest 3-0 

Total 4-6 

Atlantic Sun 

East Tennessee State 1-0 

Mercer 0-0 

Total 1-0 

Atlantic 10 

Dayton 0-1 

Duquesne 1-3 

George Washington 1-0 

LaSalle 0-1 

Massachusetts 1-1 

North Carolina-Charlotte 0-2 

Rhode Island 1-1 

Richmond 0-2 

St. Bonaventure 0-1 

St. Joseph’s 1-0 

St. Louis 1-0 

Temple 4-1 

Xavier 1-1 

Total 11-14 

Big East 

Cincinnati 0-1 

DePaul 0-2 


Louisville 2-1 

Notre Dame 2-2 

Providence 2-2 

Rutgers 1-1 

St. John’s 1-1 

Seton Hall 0-1 

Villanova 1-1 

Total 9-13 

Big Sky 

Eastern Washington 0-0 

Idaho State 2-1 

Montana 22-4 

Montana State 4-3 

Northern Arizona 5-1 


Sacramento State 4-0 

Weber State 2-0 

Total 45-11 

Big South 

Winthrop 1-0 

Total 1-0 

176 

Big Ten 

Illinois 0-4 

Indiana 0-3 

Iowa 0-5 

Michigan 0-3 

Michigan State 2-1 

Minnesota 3-6 

Northwestern 2-0 

Ohio State 1-3 

Penn State 1-0 

Purdue 1-2 

Wisconsin 2-3 

Total 12-30 

Big XII 

Colorado 2-3 

Kansas 3-4 

Kansas State 0-2 

Missouri 0-3 

Nebraska 3-6 

Oklahoma 2-0 

Oklahoma State 1-0 

Texas 5-1 

Texas A&M 1-0 

Texas Tech 2-1 

Total 19-20 

Big West 

UC Irvine 1-2 

UC Riverside 2-0 

UC Santa Barbara 1-3 

Cal State Fullerton 3-0 

Cal State Northridge 2-1 

Long Beach State 1-0 

Pacific 5-2 

Total 15-8 

Colonial Athletic Association 

George Mason 1-0 

Northeastern 1-0 

Total 2-0 

Conference USA 

Alabama-Birmingham 0-2 

Houston 0-1 

Marshall 2-0 

Rice 2-1 

Tulsa 2-0 

Total 6-4 

Horizon League 

Cleveland State 1-0 

Detroit 0-3 

Illinois-Chicago 2-0 

Loyola (Ill.) 0-1 

Wisconsin-Green Bay 2-2 

Total 5-6 

Ivy League 

Columbia 1-2 

Cornell 1-0 

Dartmouth 0-1 

Princeton 1-1 

Yale 1-0 

Total 4-4 

Metro Atlantic Athletic 

Canisius 2-1 

Niagara 1-0 

St. Peter’s 1-0 

Total 4-1 

Mid-American 

Bowling Green 1-1 

Central Michigan 1-0 

Miami (Ohio) 1-0 

Western Michigan 2-0 

Total 5-1 

Mid-Continent 

Oral Roberts 3-0 

Western Illinois 1-1 

Total 4-1 

Mid-Eastern Athletic 

Bethune-Cookman 1-0 

Coppin State 1-0 

Florida A&M 1-0 

Howard 1-0 

South Carolina State 1-0 

Total 5-0 

Missouri Valley 

Bradley 1-1 

Creighton 1-0 

Drake 2-0 

Illinois State 1-0 

Indiana State 0-1 

Southern Illinois 2-0 

Wichita State 5-3 

Total 12-5 

Mountain West 

Air Force 2-2 

Brigham Young 12-7 

Colorado State 1-2 

Nevada-Las Vegas 1-1 


San Diego State 3-3 

Texas Christian 1-0 

Utah 6-7 

Wyoming 4-10 

Total 32-38 

Northeast 

Long Island 1-6 

Total 1-6 

Ohio Valley 

Tennessee Tech 1-0 

Total 1-0 

Pacific-10 

Arizona 19-38 

Arizona State 28-34 

California 51-70 

Oregon State 145-180 

Stanford 41-83 

UCLA 24-76 

USC 41-56 

Washington 100-178 

Washington State 152-116 

Total 601-831 


Patriot League 

Lehigh 0-0 

Total 0-0 

Southeastern 

Alabama 0-1 

Arkansas 0-3 

Auburn 0-1 

Georgia 1-0 

Kentucky 0-1 

Tennessee 0-1 


Total 3-11 

Southern 

Davidson 1-0 

Total 1-0 

Southland 

Lamar 2-1 

Nicholls State 1-0 

Stephen F. Austin 1-0 

Total 4-1 

Southwestern Athletic 

Alabama State 1-0 

Alcorn State 1-0 

Grambling State 2-0 

Mississippi Valley State 1-0 

Total 5-0 

Sun Belt 

Denver 5-1 

Louisiana-Lafayette 1-1 

Louisiana-Monroe 0-1 

Total 6-3 

West Coast 

Gonzaga 19-3 

Loyola Marymount 2-0 

Pepperdine 3-1 

Portland 46-9 

St. Mary’s 7-1 

San Francisco 6-2 


Total 90-21 

Western Athletic 

Boise State 4-0 

Fresno State 8-2 

Hawaii 5-5 

Idaho 111-57 

Louisiana Tech 0-1 

New Mexico State 2-2 

Nevada 5-1 

San Jose State 12-1 

Utah State 3-2 

Total 150-71 

Independents 

Chicago State 1-0 


Total 2-0

Bill Moos 

Director of Athletics 

Staff

University Administration 

178 

dave 

FROHNMAYER 

• University President 

• 13th Year 

• Harvard ‘82 

Dave Frohnmayer, a nationally recognized leader in higher education, 

is the 15th president of the University of Oregon, the state’s 129-year-old 

center for liberal arts, science and professional studies. He assumed the 

presidency on July 1, 1994. 

Under Frohnmayer’s leadership, the university embarked on a sweeping 

set of new initiatives designed to guide the UO into the future, doubled 

its number of endowed chairs, increased curricular offerings, improved 

student-faculty ratios and increased annual giving by 50 percent. During 

his tenure, the Oregon Campaign, the most ambitious fund-raising drive in 

the state’s history, attracted more than one-quarter billion dollars—$255.3 

million—for UO scholarships, faculty support, programs and facilities. 

A noted legal author and scholar, Frohnmayer served as dean of the 

University of Oregon’s School of Law from 1992-94 before his appointment 

as president. He was Oregon’s attorney general from 1981-91 and 

represented Oregon before the U.S. Supreme Court, personally winning 

six of seven cases. He served as president of the National Association of 

Attorneys General for and received that organization’s prestigious Wyman 

Award as the state attorney general who best exemplifies the goals of 

the office. Prior to that, he was a UO professor of law from 1971-80 and 

represented District 40 (south Eugene and Goshen) in the Oregon House 

of Representatives for three two-year terms beginning in 1975. 

A Medford native, Frohnmayer lives in Eugene with his wife, Lynn, and 

three children. Dave and Lynn Frohnmayer are founders of the Fanconi 

Anemia Research Fund, Inc., based in Eugene. This foundation funds 

path-breaking genetic research and sponsors an annual one-of-a-kind 

international symposium. They are also founders of the Fanconi Anemia 

support group for similarly afflicted families worldwide, and he is one of 

the founding directors of the national Marrow Donor Program. 

Frohnmayer is the recipient of numerous awards, including the UO’s 

Pioneer Award for outstanding leadership; the Oregon Association of 

Broadcasters’ Tom McCall Award; the Outstanding Educator of America 

Award; Lewis and Clark College’s Aubrey R. Watzek Award; and, with 

his wife Lynn, the Providence Child Care Center’s Heart of Gold Award 

and the 1998 Eugene First Citizen Award. 

A constitutional law expert, he is a Phi Beta Kappa 1962 graduate of 

Harvard College and attended Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar, 

where he earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees. In 1967, he received 

his law degree from the University of California. 

State Board of Higher Education 

The Oregon State Board of Higher Education, the statutory governing board 

of the seven-campus Oregon State System of Higher Education, is composed 

of 11 members appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Oregon State 

Senate. Eight lay members are appointed for four-year terms, one faculty 

member is appointed for a two-year term and two members are students appointed 

for two-year terms. Current board members and the date their terms 

expire are as follows: 

Henry Lorenzen, Pendleton, 2007 (Pres.) Kirby Dyess, Portland, 2008 (VP) 

Donald Blair, Beaverton, 2008 Tim Nesbitt, Salem, 2008 

Gerry Blakney, Monmouth, 2007 Geri Richmond, Eugene, 2004 

Bridget Burns, Eugene, 2005 Gretchen Schuette, Salem, 2008 

Howard Sohn, Roseburg, 2009 Tony Van Vliet, Corvallis, 2009 

Adriana Mendoza, La Grande, 2007 John Von Schlegell, Portland, 2009 


dan 

WILLIAMS 

• Assistant to the President 

for Intercollegiate Athletics 

• 27th Year 

• Oregon ‘62 

Former University vice president Dan Williams is in the second year of 

his new assignment as assistant to the president for Intercollegiate Athletics. 

With 27 years at the University, Williams is now a valuable consultant to 

athletics director Bill Moos. 

Prior to his retirement from full-time duties in the summer of 2005, Williams 

served as vice president for administration, a position he had held since 

1983. Among his many duties, Williams directly supervised intercollegiate 

athletics. 

Williams also presided over the department as director of athletics for 11 

months in 1994-95, a period that will be remembered as one of unparalleled 

success with an appearance in the Rose Bowl and NCAA bids in both men’s 

and women’s basketball. 

He selected his successor in May 1995 with the appointment of Bill Moos 

as athletics director and presided over an extensive study that resulted in the 

decision to add women’s soccer, in a concerted effort of increasing the opportunity 

for women to participate and compete in intercollegiate athletics. 

A political science major, the Astoria native graduated from Oregon in 

1962, also serving as ASUO student body president his senior year. He 

received his master’s degree in public administration from the University of 

San Francisco in 1980. Prior to coming to Oregon as director of housing 

and associate dean of students in 1980, he was a student affairs officer at 

Stanford University. 

Williams serves on the Board of Directors of Oregon Forest Resources 

Institute, Volunteers in Medicine Clinic, Liberty Bank and Bi-Mart Corporation. 

He also serves as a consultant to the Papé Group. His community service 

activities include membership on the Oregon Health Services Commission. 

Williams and his wife Maureen are the parents of three children. 

james 

O’FALLON 

• Faculty Representative 

• 11th Year 

• Kansas State ‘68 

The University of Oregon’s faculty athletic representative is James O’Fallon, 

a member of the School of Law faculty since 1981. As the Frank Nash professor 

at Oregon, O’Fallon teaches constitutional law and jurisprudence. 

The native of Gunnison, Colo., and graduate of Kansas State University 

earned his law degree from Stanford in 1972. He passed the California bar 

exam in 1973, after which, he served as a law clerk for the Ninth Circuit’s 

United States Court of Appeals. 

Prior to coming to Oregon, O’Fallon served on the law faculties at the 

University of Richmond and the University of Detroit, and was a National 

Endowment for the Humanities Fellow at Harvard. 

In addition to functioning on behalf of the university president and registrar 

to maintain institutional accountability and record keeping, he acts as the 

voting delegate in all NCAA and Pacific-10 Conference meetings and verifies 

academic eligibility for all of Oregon’s student-athletes. O’Fallon served as 

the interim representative in 1986-87 when Chapin Clark took a leave of 

absence from the University. 

His scholarly work, including a path-breaking article on Marbury v. Madison, 

focuses on constitutional history and theory and philosophy.

ill 

MOOS 

• Director of Athletics 

• 12th Year 

• Washington State ‘73 

The investments made by Bill Moos early in his tenure as athletics 

director paid off in recent years with trophies from his 2001 Pac-10 

champion and Fiesta Bowl winning football team, his 2002 Pac-10 champion 

and NCAA Elite Eight men’s basketball team, and his 2002 WNIT champion 

women’s basketball team. 

But while he has changed the landscape of University of Oregon 

athletics, both figuratively and literally, Moos certainly isn’t resting on his 

laurels. 

Merely a glance at the Autzen Stadium expansion, Ed Moshofsky Sports 

Center, Casanova Center, and adjacent playing fields offers the magnitude 

of the ever-changing facility enhancements underway in Eugene. 

A driving force behind the most successful era of the University’s 

athletics department in recent memory, Bill Moos is in his 12th year as the 

ninth man to serve as Oregon’s director of athletics. 

Moos has initiated more than $160 million in facility improvements at 

Oregon. In addition, he renewed the department’s commitment to the future 

by coordinating the efforts that made the $90 million Autzen Stadium 

renovation a reality in 2002. The project added 12,000 new seats, 32 new 

suites, a new Club at Autzen and a new press box to the stadium, making 

it an even better place to view a college football game . 

In 1998, Moos witnessed other steps forward with the opening of the 

$14.6 million Ed Moshofsky Sports Center and Papé and Kilkenny Fields 

project, as well as the installation of a $4 million Opto Tech Megavision 

scoreboard in Autzen Stadium. That same year, the department successfully 

underwent the NCAA certification process. 

Oregon’s latest facility improvements have included a new outdoor tennis 

court complex as well as the Powell Plaza, which has created a gateway 

to the nation’s premier track and field facility - Hayward Field. 

Above everything else, it always has been Moos’ intention to place the 

University of Oregon on a national stage, and he would be the first to admit 

he would be unable to do so alone. No greater illustrations exist than helping 

put the pieces in place for Eugene secure the U.S. Track and Field Olympic 

Trials in the summer of 2008, as well as Oregon submitting a successful 

bid to land the first and second round of the 2009 NCAA Men’s Basketball 

Tournament in Portland - the first time the men’s tournament will return to 

the state since 1983. 

He has said that it’s often harder to keep a successful program moving 

forward than turning one around on the down slide. Yet Moos has clearly 

positioned Oregon on top of its game as it continues to be a trend-setter 

in college athletic circles on and off the field. 

All the 55-year-old Washington native has done is preside over 11 

football seasons that set many of Oregon’s attendance records, provided 

outstanding, yet fiscally prudent, trips for the Ducks to the 1996 Cotton, 

1997 Las Vegas, 1998 Aloha, 1999 Sun, 2000 Holiday, 2002 Fiesta, 

2002 Seattle, 2003 Sun, and 2005 Holiday bowls, helped streamline 

the organization’s structure, overseen record numbers in fund-raising and 

development each of the past 11 years, and set in motion a number of 

facility enhancements. 

Always looking for ways to increase revenue sources, Moos spearheaded 

a five-year, $3.7 million contract with ESPN Regional in 1998 to 

become one of only three schools in the country with such an arrangement. 

Now in the eighth year of that partnership, the agreement helps fund an 

annual budget of more than $40 million. 

Under Moos’ tutelage, facility improvements have been a major priority. 

The department spent $3.5 million on McArthur Court in his first 

two years in updating the 80-year-old structure, including remodeling the 

Athletics Director 

outer hallways, as well as redesigning and modernizing the services for the 

student-athlete center. 

Basketball attendance has soared at McArthur Court for the past 10 

years. In men’s basketball, the excitement since hiring former Duck player 

Ernie Kent has reached a fever pitch, especially as the Ducks won their 

first outright league title in 63 years in 2001-02. Mac Court has attracted 

crowds in excess of 9,000 fans 57 times the past eight years. In women’s 

basketball, Oregon has led the Pac-10 in attendance six of the last eight 

years, including last year’s league-leading average of 3,687. The Ducks 

successfully hosted the first and second rounds of the 2003 NCAA Tournament. 

That came on the heels of serving as host of the first Pac-10 women’s 

tournament and winning the WNIT championship in 2001-02. In 1999-00, 

a record average of 5,852 fans attended games to watch the Ducks claim 

their second straight conference title. 

However, Oregon’s success under Moos has not been confined to 

football and basketball. Representatives from at least 10 of the Ducks’ 18 

intercollegiate sports have advanced to postseason play seven of the past 

eight seasons, including 12 sports in 2004-05. And in the classroom, more 

than 500 UO student-athletes have earned Pac-10 all-academic honors 

during his tenure. 

Earning the respect of his counterparts from across the country, he 

has twice served as the executive vice president of the Pac-10 council, 

in addition to a dozen other committee appointments. Included among his 

assignments have been such committees as the NCAA Football Rules, 

NCAA Division I Football Issues, National Football Foundation & Hall of 

Fame Honors Court, Rose Bowl Management, Pac-10 Revenue Sharing, 

Pac-10 Long Range Planning (chair), Pac-10 Men’s Basketball Tournament 

(chair), Pac-10 Bowl, Pac-10 Championships, Pac-10 Compliance 

& Enforcement and Pac-10 Television (chair). 

Then there’s the icing on the cake: Oregon is one of only a handful 

of athletic departments nation wide that is self-sufficient. The UO athletic 

department generates enough revenue to cover its entire budget and does 

not take a single dollar from the University’s general fund. 

All that since he assumed the duties of director in July, 1995 after five 

years in the same position at the University of Montana. 

Moos began his athletics career in 1982 as assistant athletics director 

at Washington State University and also served as the school’s asso ciate 

director (1988-90). The 1973 Washington State graduate was a Pacific-8 

all-conference offensive lineman in 1972. 

During his Montana tenure, he created an academic support program 

and hired its first athletic academic coordinator, developed a facility 

enhancement plan that created more than $4 million in improvements and 

lifted the school’s fund-raising efforts to show a 300 percent in crease in 

private and corporate gifts. 

At Washington State, he was director of development for more than five 

years and associate director for nearly two years, supervising all external 

operations. Prior to that, he managed and owned private businesses in 

Washington and Oregon for eight years. 

He was a student assistant football coach at Washington State for the 

1973 season, then spent part of 1974 in Washington, D.C., serving as a 

government intern. 

Raised on a wheat and cattle ranch in eastern Washington, Moos 

(1-3-51) attended high school in Olympia when his father served in the 

governor’s cabinet. 

Moos earned his B.A. degree in history and was a three-year letterman 

in football before concluding his collegiate career by playing in the East- 

West Shrine all-star game in San Francisco. 

In 2004, Moos was recognized by his alma mater when he received the 

prestigious Washington State University Alumni Achievement Award. He’s also 

been the recipient of the Convention and Visitors Association of Lane County 

Leadership Award (2004), The Oregonian’s Top Five Most Influential People in 

the State of Oregon Sports (2003) and the General Neyland Lifetime Achievement 

Award, presented by the All-American Football Foundation (1999). 

Moos and his wife Kendra have three daughters: Christa (9-25-80), 

Brittany (6-11-84) and Kaiti (1-6-95); and two sons, Bo (2-19-89) and 

Benjamin (5-7-98). 


Athletics Staff 

Now in her 18th year at Oregon, former Duck head women’s golf 

coach Reneé Mack Baumgartner was elevated to senior associate athletic 

director in the spring of 2002. She also serves as the Duck’s senior 

women’s administrator, a post she has held since the winter of 1999. 

Administrative duties for Baumgartner, who was inducted into to the 

National Golf Coaches Hall of Fame in January, 2004, include overseeing 

the Ducks’ women’s basketball, men’s and women’s golf, men’s 

and women’s tennis, women’s lacrosse and volleyball programs, as well 

as strength and conditioning, medical treatment and student services 

(Life Skills program). In addition, she is the department’s liaison to the 

Oregon School Activities Association (OSAA). 

The Portland, Ore., native retired from her duties as head women’s 

golf coach following the 2000 season after building Oregon into one of 

the nation’s premier programs. The Ducks posted three top-14 finishes 

Gary Gray, who has overseen the areas of academics and compliance 

of NCAA and Pacific-10 Conference rules within the athletics 

department at the University of Oregon for the last 13 years, was 

elevated to the position of senior associate athletics director at the 

school in August 2006. 

Gray, who first joined the Ducks administration as assistant coordinator 

of academic services in 1984, has epitomized the emphasis 

180 

renee’ mack 

BAUMGARTNER 

• Senior Associate AD/ 

Sr. Women’s Administrator 

• 18th Year 

• USC ‘87 

gary 

GRAY 


Compliance 

• 23rd Year 

• Western Illinois ‘82 

mike 

MARLOW 


External Affairs 

• 9th Year 

• Washington State ‘90 

Mike Marlow, who has been with the athletic department since June 

of 1998, serves as Oregon’s senior associate athletic director for external 

affairs. He oversees the offices of hospitality services, marketing 

and promotions, media services, and ticketing. He is also responsible 

for future football scheduling, as well as the administration of bowl 

trips and men’s basketball postseason tournaments, while continuing 

his oversight of the Duck Athletic Fund. 


at the NCAA Championships in her final four seasons at the helm. 

In 1997, Oregon finished seventh at the NCAA tournament while 

Baumgartner was rewarded with Pacific-10 Conference and Far West 

District Coach of the Year honors. 

Baumgartner (3-19-65) began her coaching career at Oregon in 

1987 and coached through the 1993 season, guiding the team to its 

first NCAA tournament appearance and 17th place in 1993. Afterwards, 

she served a two-year stint at her alma mater, USC, before beginning 

her second tour of duty in Eugene in 1995. 

As an athlete, she was a four-year letterwinner on the Women of 

Troy golf teams which finished third and fourth nationally in 1986 and 

’87. As USC’s head coach, she led the team to a second-place finish 

at the 1994 NCAA Championships, hosted by the University of Oregon 

at The Oregon Golf Club in West Linn. 

She graduated from Southern California in 1987 with a degree in 

sports information/broadcast journalism. In 1989, she completed her 

master’s degree requirements and in 1996 was awarded a Ph.D. from 

Oregon in educational administration. 

Recently, she was appointed to the NCAA Division I Academics/Eligibility/Compliance 

Cabinet (term 2003-07). Baumgartner will also serve on 

a subcommittee that will focus on legislative review and interpretations. 

She and her husband, Scott, a teacher and coach at Eugene’s 

Sheldon High School, are the parents of two daughters, Ellie Mack 

(3-11-97) and Abby Mack (2-26-00). 

that Oregon has placed on its academic progress of its athletes as he 

was promoted to assistant athletics director in 1990 and associate 

athletics director in 1997. 

He joins Reneé Baumgartner as one of two of the department’s 

senior associate athletics directors directly under Director of Athletics 

Bill Moos. Although he assumes the title formerly held by Dave Heeke, 

who departed in January 2006 to become the director of athletics at 

Central Michigan, Gray will retain the responsibilities he has been in 

charge of, dating back to 1987. 

The 54-year-old State Center, Iowa, native initiated his collegiate 

athletics administration career assisting with the building of the 

university’s athletics advising office and added the responsibilities as 

a liaison involving NCAA rules and regulations in 1993. 

Graduating with undergraduate and master’s degree from Western 

Illinois, he broke into the athletics profession working in the National 

Basketball Association and minor league baseball. 

Marlow, 39, joined UO as the regional director of development in 

Portland in 1998 and was appointed director of the DAF in 1999. He 

was elevated to assistant athletic director five months later and associate 

athletic director in the summer of 2003. 

Earning his undergraduate degree in political science/pre law from 

Washington State in 1990, Marlow (6-12-67) began his career in college 

athletics as assistant director of development at the University of 

Montana in 1991. In 1995, he assumed the role of assistant athletic 

director at the University of Idaho for three years. 

During his stint at Montana, the Hoquiam, Wash., native helped 

boost the athletic department’s annual fund-raising total approximately 

50 percent before increasing the athletic endowment at Idaho from $1 

million to $3.7 million from 1995 to 1998. 

Mike and his wife Barbara are parents of three children: Courtney 

(5-31-96), Jeffery (3-14-00) and Haley (7-12-01).

associate 

ATHLETIC DIRECTORS 

assistant 

ATHLETIC DIRECTORS 

Tim Roberts 

Regional Manager 

ESPN Plus 

Bob Beals 

9th year 

Iowa ‘77 

Tom Larson 

13th year 

Oregon ‘73 

Jere Hanks 

ESPN Plus 

Portland 

Bill Clever 

8th year 

New Mexico State ‘84 

ESPN Plus is now in its eighth season of complementing the Oregon 

Sports Network by serving as an extension of the sales, marketing and 

production efforts for the Oregon Athletic Department. ESPN Plus is in 

the middle of a five-year contract with the University that will keep Oregon 

athletics on ESPN Plus through the 2007-08 season. 

Under the five-year agreement, the subsidiary of ABC Inc., and Walt 

Disney World Corp., focuses on the growth of the athletic department’s 

corporate sponsorship programs, providing sponsorship opportunities for 

Steve McBride 

30th year 

Oregon 

Shelly Jordan 

ESPN Plus 

Eugene 

Karen Nelson 

13th year 

Oregon State ‘70 

Herb Yamanaka 

47th year 

Oregon ‘57 

Achelle Frichette 

ESPN Plus 

Eugene 

Dave Williford 

22nd year 

Kansas ‘77 


Courtney Oversby 

ESPN Plus 

Eugene 

radio, TV, promotions and signage. 

The local ESPN Plus office is run by director of institutions Tim Roberts, 

a 1987 Oregon graduate and a previous regional director for the Oregon 

Duck Athletic Fund. Jere Hanks, a 1992 Oregon graduate, serves as senior 

account executive in Portland, while 1997 Kansas graduate Shelly Canada 

and 1991 Oregon graduate Achelle Frichette are Eugene-based account 

executives. Courtney Oversby, a 2000 Oregon graduate, is the sales assistant 

in Eugene. 



Chris Bjork 

Executive Director, 

Duck Athletic Fund 

Justin Fisher 


Bend 

Jeff Nunes 

General Manager, 

Hospitality Services 

182 

Steve Pohl 

Video 

Coordinator 

Dr. Ken Singer 

Team Physician 

Eric Brandt 

Director, Food & 

Hospitality Services 

Carol Jaeger 

Mac Court 

Equipment Manager 

Debbie Nankivell 

Personnel Director 

Laraine Raish 

Advisor, 

Rally Squad 

Chris Butler 

Director, 

Information Technology 

Laura Jorgensen 

Associate Director, 

Ticket Sales 

Kenton Olson 

Asst. Dir. Marketing, 

Web Site Mgmt. 

Angie Sit 

Director, 

Marketing & Promotions 

Dr. Robert Crist 

Director, 

Athletic Medicine 

Garrett Klassy 

Director, 

Ticket Sales 

Leanne Pascua 

Eligibility 

Coordinator 

Megan Robertson Mark Ruckwardt 

Assistant Director, Purchasing/Contract 

Marketing & Promotions Administrator 

Ingrid Skoog 

Director, 

Sports Nutrition 


Vicki Strand 

Events Manager 

Matt English 


Eugene 

Brett Moyer 

Assistant Equipment 

Manager 

Sherri Pinkerton 

Assistant GM, 

Food Services 

John Sargeant 

General Manager, 

Food Services 

Kurt Zimmerman 


Eugene 

Eric Fasbender 

Grounds Manager 

Kim Murray 


Portland 

Stephanie Plueard 

Assistant Ticket 

Manager

University 

of Oregon 

Athletic 

Media 

Services 

2727 Leo Harris PKWY 


Phone: (541) 346-5488 

Fax: (541) 346-5449 

www.goducks.com 

Dave Williford 

Assistant AD/Media Services 

Football Contact 

Direct: (541) 346-2251 

Home: (541) 729-6801 

E-mail: diw@uoregon.edu 

Andy McNamara 

Assistant Director/Publications 

W Volleyball/W Basketball 

Allison Ross 

Assistant Director 

Softball/Football Contact 

Direct: (541) 346-0962 

Home: (541) 520-8161 

E-mail: aross@uoregon.edu 

CREDENTIALS: Admittance to all areas 

of McArthur Court may be ob tained with proper 

credentials. Requests for credentials must be 

made to assistant director of media services 

Greg Walker. Those qualifying for admittance 

for the entire season will be issued credentials in 

advance of the season. Visiting media can arrange 

for credentials through the visiting SID. Credentials 

granted to all others will be left at the will call window at McArthur Court, located 

in the northwest corner of the building on University Street, next to the entrance for 

Services for Student-Athletes. All requests should be made as far in advance as 

possible. Because of limited space, credentials will be granted at the discretion of 

the office of media services. Only outlets producing audited circulation or audience 

totals will be granted working credentials. 

LOCATION: The press area at McArthur Court is the front row of the first 

balcony on the east side of the floor. Entrance is gained on the balcony level. Radio 

is located at the end of the scorer’s table nearest their respective teams. Television 

positions are opposite the scorer’s table. 

FACILITIES: The press area at McArthur Court can accommodate 58 working 

members. Press video crews may shoot from the floor level or the platform in the 

first balcony on the west side when not occupied by live television cameras. Photographers 

are allowed behind the yellow out-of-bounds section at either the north 

or south ends of McArthur Court. 

POST-GAME WORK AREAS: The old sports information office in McArthur 

Court has been remodeled and is available for working members of the news media. 

There are three collect or credit card only telephones available on a first-come, 

first-serve basis. 

BROADCAST RIGHTS: All requests for radio and television rights, delayed 

and live, should be directed to Dave Heeke, Associate Athletic Director, External 

Operations at the University of Oregon at (541) 346-4483. 

SERVICES: All members of the working press will be supplied with game program, 

statistics and press notes prior to the game. Final and halftime statistics will 

be furnished along with play-by-play sheets. Stat monitors will be provided for radio 

and television talent. Oregon also will assist with post-game quotes and in securing 

radio and television statisticians and helpers whenever possible. 

TELEPHONES: Radio and television stations should make arrangements for 

their own telephones at McArthur Court. Oregon will have phones in the press room 

Direct: (541) 346-2253 

Home: (541) 543-0123 

E-mail: mcnamara@uoregon.edu 

Len Casanova Center, 2727 Leo Harris PKWY 


www.goducks.com 

T: (541) 346-5488 F: (541) 346-5449 

Press Row: (541) 346-4497 

Oregon Media Services 

Greg Walker 


Men’s Basketball/WSoccer/MGolf 

Direct: (541) 346-2252 

Home: (541) 954-8775 

E-mail: gswalker@uoregon.edu 

Geoff Thurner 


M+W Track/W Golf 

Direct: (541) 346-2250 

Home: (541) 343-0129 

E-mail: gthurner@uoregon.edu 

Josh O’Toole 

Intern 

Wrestling/M&W Tennis/Lacrosse 

Direct: (541) 346-5532 

Home: (541) 9535705 

E-mail: jotoole@.uoregon.edu 

and media services office for use after the game 

for third-party, collect or credit card calls. Anyone 

wishing to install a telephone at McArthur Court 

should contact University Telecommunications 

(541-346-3198) for all services. 

PARKING: A limited number of parking 

passes will be made available through the Oregon 

Media Services Office. Parking is located on University Street and east of McArthur 

Court, adjacent to Hayward Field. Parking will be determined at the discretion of the 

media services office. 

INTERVIEWS: Post-game interviews with Coach Ernie Kent will be con ducted in 

the interview room (B37) in the basement of McArthur Court. Oregon players will be 

available for interviews after an appropriate “cooling off” period. No player interviews 

will be conducted during the day of the game. Interviews will be scheduled around 

classes and practice. Contact the media services office to arrange interview time. 

ROAD COVERAGE: Those media outlets who plan to cover the University of 

Oregon on the road may make credential requests through Greg Walker approximately 

one week prior to the trip. 

COACH KENT INTERVIEWS: Contact Greg Walker at the Oregon media 

services office to set up interviews. Coach Kent is generally available weekday mornings 

in his office and after practice at McArthur Court. 

COACH ERNIE KENT SHOW: Ernie Kent will do a weekly television show on 

KEZI - TV during the Pacific- 10 Conference season as well as a weekly radio show 

on KUGN-AM. In addition, he does a pre-and post-game radio show for every game 

with “Voice of the Ducks” Jerry Allen on KUGN-AM. 

DIRECTIONS TO McARTHUR COURT: From l-5 - Take exit #194 and head 

west. Follow the signs for the University of Oregon. Continue south on Coburg Rd. and 

cross the bridge. Stay left and continue on Coburg, which becomes Broadway for a 

few blocks, then becomes Franklin Blvd. Off Franklin, turn right on Agate St. Next, take 

a right on 15th then a left on University St. McArthur Court is located down one block 

on the left side of University. From Eugene’s Mahlon Sweet Airport - Take Hwy. 99W 

south to Beltline Rd. Take Delta Hwy. east and use the Autzen Stadium exit to Country 

Club Rd. south. Get in the center lane and go straight off the exit ramp through the 

intersection. Then take the first right to Downtown on Coburg Rd. Go over the bridge 

and stay left. Coburg Rd. becomes Broadway briefly, then turns into Franklin Blvd. Off 

Franklin, turn right on Agate St. Next, take a right on 15th then a left on University St. 

McArthur Court is located down one block on the left side of University. 


Oregon Sports Network 

OSN Radio Network 

The Oregon Sports Network, in its 20th season of operation, 

continues to broadcast all University of Oregon men’s and women’s 

basketball and football 

contests, and coaches 

shows exclusively along its state-wide affiliate network. 

Since it’s inception in 1987, as a means to promote all 

activities within the athletic department, the Oregon Sports 

Network has been known as one of the nation’s pioneer inhouse 

radio and television networks on 

the collegiate scene. This network airs 

over 90 radio and television broadcasts 

per year. 

The cornerstones of the Oregon 

Sports Network are KUGN 590 in Eugene/Springfield and 

Newsradio KXL 750 in Portland. KUGN has been the Eugene 

broadcast partner for the last 10 years, while KXL has been 

part of the network since it’s inception. 

184 

2006-07 Oregon Sports Network 

Market Station Frequency 

Bend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KBND-AM . . . . . . . . . 1110 

Brookings . . . . . . . . . . . . KURY-AM . . . . . . . . . . . .910 

Coos Bay/North Bend . . KHSN-AM . . . . . . . . . 1230 

Corvallis/Albany . . . . . . . KGAL-AM . . . . . . . . . . 1580 

Eugene. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KUGN-AM . . . . . . . . . . .590 

Florence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . KCST-FM . . . . . . . . . . 106.9 

Klamath Falls . . . . . . . . . . KFLS-AM . . . . . . . . . . 1450 

Las Vegas, Nev.. . . . . . . . KLAV-AM . . . . . . . . . . 1230 

Lincoln City . . . . . . . . . . . KBCH-AM . . . . . . . . . 1400 

Medford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KTMT-AM . . . . . . . . . . . .580 

Newport/Toledo . . . . . . . KPPT-AM . . . . . . . . . . 1230 

Portland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KXL-AM. . . . . . . . . . . . . .750 

Roseburg. . . . . . . . . . . . . KQEN-AM . . . . . . . . . 1240 

Salem. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KYKN-AM. . . . . . . . . . 1430 


The Voice of the Ducks 

Veteran Oregon sportscaster Jerry 

Allen continues his role as the Ducks’ 

popular radio play-by-play voice for the 

20th season in addition to his weekday 

morning drive-time shift for radio station 

KUGN 590 in Eugene. 

A graduate of Southern Oregon University, 

Allen has extensive play-by-play 

Jerry Allen experience in high school and small college 

sports in southern Oregon, having 

been general manager and an on-air personality at KYJC Radio 

in Medford for eight years before moving to Eugene. 

Allen also hosts the weekly Duck Sports Rap Show on OSN 

Tuesday nights and the Friday night Duck Talk radio show, as 

well as co-hosting Duck Calls every Tuesday morning with UO 

Athletics Director Bill Moos. 

OSN Television Network 

For the ninth straight season, the 

Oregon Sports Network will provide 

live television coverage of several Duck 

basketball 

games. KEZI 

Joe Giansante 

Sports Director 

Joe Giansante, a 

University graduate 

and former Duck 

mascot, handles 

the play-by-play duties for OSN TV 

programming, while UO letterman Rob Closs 

is the color commentator. Eugene’s KEZI 

(9) in the southern Willamette Valley is the 

flagship station, and is joined on the television 

Rob Closs network by 

Comcast 

Cable (14) in the Portland area as 

well as KDRV-TV (12) in Medford, 

KDKF-TV (31) in Klamath Falls and Chambers Cable in Bend.

0 

Aaron Brooks 

G, 6-0, 165, Sr.-3V 

Seattle, Wash. 

4 

Bryce Taylor 

G, 6-5, 205, Jr.-2V 

Encino, Calif. 

12 

Tajuan Porter 

G , 5-6, 160, Fr.-HS 

Detroit, Mich. 

25 


G, 6-5, 195, Jr.-2V 

Houston, Texas 

1 3 

Malik Hairston 2Jordan Kent 

G, 6-6, 200, Jr.-2V 

G, 6-5, 205, Sr.-3V 

Detroit, Mich. Eugene, Ore. 

5 

Josh Akwenuke 

G, 6-5, 200, Jr.-TR 


13 

Churchill Odia 

G, 6-6, 205, So.-TR 

Lagos, Nigeria 

42 

Adam Zahn 

F, 6-8, 230, Sr.-3V 

Redondo Beach, Calif. 

10 

Maarty Leunen 

F, 6-9, 215, Jr.-2V 

Redmond, Ore. 

21 

Adrian Stelly 

G, 6-3, 185, Sr.-2V 


45 

Ray Schafer 

C, 7-0, 235, Jr.-2V 

Wasilla, Alaska 

Radio/TV Roster 

Mitch Platt 

F, 6-10, 275, Jr.-2V 

Henderson, Nev. 

11 

Frantz Dorsainvil 

F , 6-8, 260, Jr.-TR 

Montreal, Canada 

24 

LeKendric Longmire 

G, 6-5, 200, Fr.-HS 

Pascagoula, Miss. 

50 

Joevan Catron 

F, 6-6, 225, Fr.-HS 

Phoenix, Ill. 


2006-07 Schedule 

186 

2006-07 Schedule 

OPPONENT LOCATION TV TIME 

NOVEMBER 

1 Wednesday LEWIS & CLARK (EX) McArthur Court 7 p.m. 

6 Monday SOUTHERN OREGON (EX) McArthur Court 7 p.m. 

10 Friday & LEHIGH McArthur Court 7 p.m. 

& Cal State Northridge vs. Portland State 4:30 p.m. 

11 Saturday & CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE McArthur Court 3:30 p.m. 

& Lehigh vs. Portland State 1 p.m. 

12 Sunday & PORTLAND STATE McArthur Court OSN 3 p.m. 

& Cal State Northridge vs. Lehigh 12:30 p.m. 

17 Friday UC IRVINE McArthur Court 8 p.m. 

20 Monday at Rice Houston, Texas OSN 5 p.m. 

29 Wednesday at Georgetown Washington, D.C. OSN 4:30 p.m. 

DECEMBER 

9 Saturday % NEBRASKA Rose Garden FSN Noon 

11 Monday BETHUNE-COOKMAN McArthur Court 7 p.m. 

15 Friday EASTERN WASHINGTON McArthur Court 7 p.m. 

17 Sunday IDAHO STATE McArthur Court 5 p.m. 

23 Saturday MERCER McArthur Court 1 p.m. 

28 Thursday PORTLAND McArthur Court 7 p.m. 

30 

JANUARY 

Saturday # at Oregon State Corvallis, Ore. FSN 1 p.m. 

4 Thursday # USC McArthur Court OSN 5:30 p.m. 

6 Saturday # UCLA McArthur Court FSN 11 a.m. 

11 Thursday # at Arizona State Tempe, Ariz. FSN 7:30 p.m. 

14 Sunday # at Arizona Tucson, Ariz. FSN 5 p.m. 

18 Thursday # STANFORD McArthur Court FSN 5:30 p.m. 

20 Saturday # CALIFORNIA McArthur Court OSN 5 p.m. 

25 Thursday # at Washington Seattle, Wash. 8 p.m. 

27 Saturday # at Washington State Pullman, Wash. FSNNW 7 p.m. 

FEBRUARY 

1 Thursday # at UCLA Los Angeles, Calif. FSN 7:30 p.m. 

3 Saturday # at USC Los Angeles, Calif. OSN 12:30 p.m. 

8 Thursday # ARIZONA STATE McArthur Court OSN 5:30 p.m. 

10 Saturday # ARIZONA McArthur Court ABC 12:30 p.m. 

15 Thursday # at California Berkeley, Calif. 7:30 p.m. 

17 Saturday # at Stanford Stanford, Calif. OSN 5 p.m. 

22 Thursday # WASHINGTON STATE McArthur Court 7 p.m. 

24 

MARCH 

Saturday # WASHINGTON McArthur Court FSN 7:30 p.m. 

3 Saturday # OREGON STATE McArthur Court OSN *3 p.m. 

7-10 Wed.-Sat. + Pac-10 Tournament Los Angeles, Calif. FSN/CBS TBA 

15-18 Thurs.-Sun. NCAA 1st & 2nd Rounds TBA CBS TBA 

22-25 Thurs.-Sun. NCAA Regionals TBA CBS TBA 

31-4/2 Sat.-Mon. NCAA Final Four Atlanta, Ga. CBS TBA 

& Basketball Travelers Classic - Oregon (McArthur Court, Eugene, Ore.) 

% Pape’ Jam (Rose Garden, Portland, Ore.) 

* Unless selected by the Pac-10 for a television wildcard game 

+ Pacific-10 Tournament (Staples Center, Los Angeles, Calif.) 

# Pacific-10 Conference Game 

Home games in BOLD All times Pacific and subject to change

mbg p. 177-186 staff.indd - GoDucks.com

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