2013-14 NCCU Men's Basketball Information Guide

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TABLE OF CONTENTS & CREDITS

2013-14 North Carolina Central University Eagles Basketball

2013-14 NCCU Men's Basketball Team: Front Row (left to right) Kevin Crawford, Ebuka Anyaorah, Reggie Holmes, Emanuel Chapman, Head Coach LeVelle Moton, Jeremy Ingram, Alfonzo Houston, Antonin Galaya, and Juwan Moody Second Row (left to right): Assistant Coach Michael Cotton, Assistant Coach Brian Burg, Ramon Eaton, Jay Copeland, Karamo Jawara, Nate Maxey, Enoch Hood, Jordan Parks, Jamal Ferguson, Dante Holmes, Associate Head Coach John Moseley, and Director of Operations Justin Bradley. (Photo by Chi Brown- NCCU)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

2013-14 EAGLES PREVIEW Team Photo................................................................ 1 Season Preview...................................................... 2-7 Schedule.................................................................... 5 Numerical Roster & Quick Facts................................ 7 Coaching Staff....................................................... 9-25 Head Coach LeVelle Moton................................... 9-13 Assistant Coaches / Staff.................................... 14-25 Moton's Vision for Success................................. 26-27 Student-Athlete Profiles....................................... 28-72 Eagles Locker Room ............................................... 73

NCCU's record vs. Division I Conferences.......... 95-96 Eagles in the NBA Draft............................................ 97 Eagles in the Basketball Hall of Fame...................... 98 Eagle Club................................................................ 99

2012-13 Season REVIEW 2012-13 Season Review..................................... 74-80 2012-13 Individual Statistics & Results.................... 78 2012-13 Individual Game-by-Game Statistics.......... 79 2012-13 Team Game-by-Game Statistics................ 80

CREDITS Produced by..............................................Chris Hooks Edited by.....................................................Kyle Serba Cover Design by................................... Jasmine Alston Team & Player Photos by................ Chi Brown, NCCU Action Photos by.....................Robert Lawson, NCCU; Eric Wilson; Wayne Jernigan, PHOTOsouth-Pro; Drew Austin; Lawrence Johnson, All-Pro Photo; Rick Crank, Joe Eke, Red Rocket Photography, and Chi Brown.

EAGLES HISTORY & RECORDS Single Season Indiv. Leaders/Game-Highs......... 83-84 All-Time Career Individual Leaders..................... 85-86 All-CIAA & All-MEAC Selections............................... 86 All-Time Coaching Records...................................... 87 Game-by-Game Results (1986-2011)................. 88-93 All-Time Record vs. Opponents................................ 94

UNIVERSITY Welcome to NCCU................................................. 100 Director of Athletics- Dr. Ingrid Wicker-McCree...... 101 NCAA Compliance.................................................. 102 MEAC History.................................................... 103-94 Media Information................................................... 105

The Official website of NCCU Athletics is: www.NCCUEaglePride.com

www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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2013-2014 SEASON PREVIEW NCCU LOOKS TO RETOOL AFTER FIRST 20-WIN SEASON AT DIVISION I LEVEL Eagles return three starters for 2013-14 campaign In his fifth season at the helm, North Carolina Central University head men’s basketball coach LeVelle Moton and his squad will be the hunted after a surprising 2012-13 campaign where many of the prognosticators around the MEAC (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) picked the Eagles seventh, but the maroon and gray ended the year in second place going 15-1 in league action and won 20 games for the first time at the NCAA Division I level - something Moton wasn’t necessarily surprised about. “With hard work and preparation, nothing for us internally was a surprise,” said Moton. “The only people who were surprised were the naysayers that picked us in the bottom-half of the league. I knew we could be special. To see us tied with Marquette with six minutes left. To me, that was the turning point in the year. That was an Elite Eight team and we were going toe-to-toe the entire 40 minutes.” The Eagles went on to drop that contest 75-66 on Dec. 29 in Milwaukee, Wis., but over the next month-and-ahalf the maroon and gray won its next 11 games to sit at 17-7 (10-0 MEAC) in the month of February. It seemed like that contest gave Moton’s squad all the confidence in the world. NCCU dropped only one more game the rest of the year behind the services of the top two returners on the 201314 squad, Jeremy Ingram (Charlotte, N.C.) and Emanuel Chapman (Raleigh, N.C.). The 22 wins were the most since the 1992-93 campaign (Moton’s freshman season at NCCU). Ingram moved into the starting lineup after returning redshirt senior Ebuka Anyaorah (Suwanee, Ga.) injured his foot six games into the season and he blossomed into one of the top players in the league. Ingram finished the regular season second in the MEAC in scoring at 15.7 points a game, sixth in free-throw percentage (79.8 percent), third in three-point percentage (39.4 percent), and fourth in three-pointers made (2.0 per game). The shooting guard scored a career-high 32 points against Bethune-Cookman on Feb. 11, and dropped-in 20 points or more eight times in his junior season. Ingram earned first team All-MEAC honors, was named the MEAC’s Most Valuable Player by CollegeInsider.com and was voted second team All-State by NCCSIA (North Carolina Collegiate Sports Information Association). Chapman was as spectacular as

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ever manning the point for the maroon and gray, as he became just the second Eagle in the program’s history to record 400 career assists. He topped the MEAC averaging 5.8 helpers a game, was No. 1 in assist-to-turnover ratio (2.11- 180 assists/85 TOs), and recorded double-digit assists on eight occasions, including 13 in a win over Coppin State. He needs 10 assists to own the school record for career helpers. Chapman and Ingram’s contributions to the program at this point and what they could accomplish in their final year in the Bull City is something that Moton has not forgotten. “It’s great for both of these young men because these two did not have a ton of offers coming out of high school,” Moton said. “To see them remain loyal to the program and endure the growing pains and see their games evolve has been incredible to watch. It’s what life is all about.” Those two among a cast of Emanuel "Poobie" Chapman need 10 assists to others will be counted on for break the school's record for assists in a career. the Eagles to reach the 20(Red Rocket Photography) win mark again and compete for the MEAC crown. NCCU has seven student-athletes returning could never get back on the court. In for the 2013-14 campaign with five those games, the 6-4 redshirt senior newcomers who will be given plenty of seemed to be hitting his groove before opportunities to make an impact. the injury after scoring 12 points in a One returner who showed flashes win over Toccoa Falls. If there was a of brilliance in his redshirt sophomore silver lining in that cloud of despair, his season is Jay Copeland (Suffolk, Va.), return will certainly be a huge positive who looks to improve upon his first for the program. year at NCCU. Copeland started in 26 “Ebuka was sorely missed last year games and averaged 7.3 points a game and we’re glad to have him back for and grabbed 4.4 boards a contest. The one last run at his senior season,” redshirt junior scored in double figures said Moton. “He brings toughness, six times, including a season-high 18 experience, leadership, and solid points against 2013 NCAA Tournament perimeter play to this team, which we participant Southern. will need.” Senior Alfonzo Houston (Cleveland “Jay needs to have a very productive Heights, Ohio) could have the best season for us to be successful,” said opportunity to make an impact in his Moton. “Last year was technically his final season at NCCU as the 6-3 guard first experience with college basketball, came off the bench in all 31 games so there were going to be some growing and averaged 3.5 points per game. pains involved. This year, he’s a year He scored a season-high 17 points on older and more mature.” 4-of-7 shooting that helped lead to a blowout victory over Maryland Eastern The next student-athlete to be counted Shore. on had his first senior season cut short, “Alfonzo has had an outstanding as Anyaorah went down with a foot summer,” said Moton. “Hopefully with injury six games into the season and his slashing ability and aggressiveness www.NCCUEaglePride.com


2013-2014 SEASON PREVIEW

he can fill the void left by Ray Willis and show what he can really do on both ends of the floor.” The Eagles will have six seniors on the roster in the 2013-14 campaign, another one that could shine bright in his final season is Antonin Galaya (St. Martin, French West Indies), who came on strong in the late portion of the season. Galaya hit 21 threes on the year and developed a habit of hitting a big three-pointer to sway momentum over to the maroon and gray side. “Antonin struggled with his confidence and trying to learn a new system early last year,” said Moton. “Towards the end of the year, he began to understand what was asked of him and his play ascended. He’s a guy who could have a big year for us.” Junior forward Karamo Jawara (Bergen, Norway) is another key returner to the squad and it showed in the 2012-13 campaign when he missed a month with an injury. During that time, Moton and company saw what was missing without him in the lineup. When he was healthy Jawara contributed in so

Jeremy Ingram earned first team All-MEAC honors last season. (Red Rocket Photography)

many different ways, grabbing at least one board in 17 straight games or by scoring at least one point in 20 games in his sophomore season. “KJ is one of the smartest basketball players I’ve ever coached,” said Moton. “I’m excited to see how he progresses in his third season here at NCCU. He’s a leader for us on the floor and his game continues to evolve.” Of the five newcomers on the Eagles roster, redshirt freshman Juwan Moody (Pontiac, Mich.) has certainly waited the longest. Moody sat out last season and is ready to go, and according to Moton he brings a lot of positives to the table. “Juwan is a super young man that will bring toughness, quickness, and a great ability to knock down open shots,” Moton said. “I cannot wait to see him compete.” Dante Holmes, a 6-3 guard from Baltimore, Md., came to NCCU from Florida Gulf Coast University at the midway point of last year and will be available at the beginning of the second semester. He will be a sophomore on the floor, but during his time in Fort Myers, Fla., Holmes was one of the top rookies in the Atlantic Sun Conference, averaging 8.4 points a game with 11 starts. He shot 47 percent from the field and scored in double figures 11 times in his last 20 games at FGCU. The final three newcomers, Jordan Parks (Queens, N.Y.), Ramon Eaton (Sacramento, Calif.), and Reggie Groves (Raleigh, N.C.), will have to adjust quickly to Moton’s system for the Eagles to pick up from where they were last year. “It’s imperative that the newcomers to the team quickly become acclimated to the system and contribute from day one,” said Moton. “These three young men are extremely talented and the sky is the limit for them on this team.” Parks is an athletic 6-7 guard who played two seasons for the College of Central Florida, including a NJCAA national title in the 2012-13 campaign while averaging 10.8 points and 6.6 rebounds in 15.5 minutes a contest. “Jordan Parks is a winner,” said Moton. “He’s a national champion who understands what it takes to buy into the greater good of the team. He will give us the hybrid dynamic which is essential to success in the MEAC. His athleticism is off the charts and his defensive ability to guard all five positions will serve us well.” Standing at 6-8, Eaton will add more size, depth, and versatility to the Eagles frontcourt as he can step out and hit the three, shooting 31.1 percent from behind-the-arc at New Mexico Junior www.NCCUEaglePride.com

Jay Copeland looks to improve upon his first campaign at NCCU. (Red Rocket Photography)

College last year. “Ramon is a former three-star recruit that possesses the unique ability of shooting, athleticism, and scoring the ball in a variety of ways,” said Moton. “His skill level is really advanced and we look forward to him contributing right away.” At 6-2, 195, Groves will bring more defensive toughness to the guard position for the Eagles and will be looked upon for leadership as well. He comes to NCCU after spending his college career at Canisius. Groves actually played for Moton at Sanderson High School until his senior year before transferring to Word of God. “I’ve known and coached Reggie since he was a kid,” said Moton. “He’s a combo guard that is physically strong and tough. He was a huge part of the championship teams we had at Sanderson and can hopefully bring those intangibles to the program. His leadership, defense, and scoring ability will be much needed.” Despite the 22 wins, many around the team know that an opportunity to make it to the big dance was missed with the early exit in the 2013 MEAC Tournament, as all four top seeds were ousted in the first three days, including the second-seeded Eagles who lost in disappointing fashion to arch-rival North Carolina A&T. The Aggies went on to win the tournament, something that has fueled this program since March.

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2013-2014 SEASON PREVIEW

“We just have to maintain the focus and determination that allowed us to be successful,” said Moton. “This is a new team which means they must earn everyone’s respect. They cannot live off last year’s success in any shape or form.” Judging by the way this program has risen over the last few years, Moton and company will once again be in the thick of the MEAC race come March. This time around the Eagles hope to be dancing on Selection Sunday. “Early exit, late exit; they all hurt the same,” said Moton. “The goal is to enter, and we will not be content until we do that.”

THE SCHEDULE

The North Carolina Central University men’s basketball team will host 14 games inside the friendly confines of McDougald-McLendon Gym in head coach LeVelle Moton’s fifth season as the 2013-14 slate is complete, the program announced. The schedule includes six opponents that the Eagles have yet to face at the NCAA Division I level (Cincinnati, Campbell, Appalachian State, IUPUI, Maryland, and NJIT). Throughout the schedule, there are teams from 10 different conferences that are represented. “My overall thoughts on this year’s schedule is that it is really challenging, which is what I wanted,” said Moton. “Our philosophy is anywhere, any place, anytime.” The Eagles will tip off the season in the first of four games in the 2013 Global Sports Hoops Classic on the road against Cincinnati on Friday, Nov. 8 from Fifth Third Bank Arena. The Bearcats recently joined the American Athletic Conference after a period of time in the Big East Conference. This will mark NCCU’s first meeting with a team in that league. “Cincinnati is one of those premier programs in the country,” said Moton. “This will be a tough challenge for us in a hostile environment, basically straight out of the frying pan into the fire.” Three days later, the Eagles will begin their home slate with its fourth meeting against Johnson and Wales University at 7:00 p.m. on Nov. 11. NCCU is 3-0 all-time against JWU with an average margin of victory of 62.3 points. On Nov. 18 at 7:00 p.m. from the John W. Pope Jr. Convocation Center in Buies Creek, N.C., the maroon and gray will battle the Camels of Campbell University in game number two of the Global Sports Hoops Classic. This will

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not only mark the first meeting between NCCU and CU at the NCAA Division I level, but it’s the first since Jan. 24, 1979 where the Camels upended the Eagles 89-77. The third game of the classic will

Antonin Galaya showed the Eagle Nation how good he could be at the end of the year. (Red Rocket Photography)

take place from PNC Arena in Raleigh, N.C., as the Eagles make the 30-mile trip to battle the Wolfpack of NC State for the fourth time in program history. The last meeting took place in historic Reynolds Coliseum on Dec. 11, 2011 when the maroon and gray nearly upset the Pack, dropping a 65-60 decision. NC State owns a 3-0 lead in the series. Friday, Nov. 22 the Eagles battle their fifth straight in-state foe as the Mountaineers from Appalachian State travel to McDougald-McLendon Gym for a 7:00 p.m. tipoff in the final contest of the 2013 Global Sports Hoops Classic. This will mark the first-ever meeting between these two schools on the hardwood, while NCCU has battled only two SoCon schools (Davidson, Western Carolina) since making the move, sporting an 0-2 record. “It’s a great opportunity to play www.NCCUEaglePride.com

Campbell, NC State, and App State,” said Moton. “It will certainly help us with recruiting and it’s always great to take on teams in our own state to see where we stand.” Four days later, the Eagles host the Mighty Sabers of Barber-Scotia College on Nov. 26 at 7:00 p.m. These two programs last met on Nov. 26, 2011, as the Eagles cruised to the 10455 win. NCCU is 3-0 all-time against BSC. To begin the month of December, the Eagles will battle Old Dominion on Tuesday, Dec. 3 from the Ted Constant Convocation Center in Norfolk, Va. This is the second meeting between the Monarchs and the Eagles since the 2008-09 campaign when ODU outlasted NCCU 79-54 on Dec. 14, 2008. Four days later on Dec. 7, the maroon and gray make the trip up to Indianapolis, Ind. to take on IUPUI. This will mark the fourth meeting for the Eagles against a team from The Summit League, as NCCU is 1-2 alltime against the conference. Tipoff time from The Jungle is set for 3:05 p.m. Following an 11-day layoff, NCCU returns to the friendly-confines to take on the Eagles of Winthrop University on Dec. 18 at 7:00 p.m. The maroon and gray took down WU last year in Rock Hill 64-57 on Jan. 2 to even their record at 7-7 heading into the meat of conference play. The final game before the holiday break will see the maroon and gray head out to battle 2013 NCAA Final Four participant Wichita State on Sunday, Dec. 22 inside Charles Koch Arena in Wichita, Kan. Game time has not been set for that contest, but the Eagles hung tough with the Shockers in a 71-57 loss in the season-opener for both squads. This will mark the second time in NCCU’s young NCAA Division I history in which they have faced an opponent who competed in the previous year’s Final Four as the University of Florida was the defending National Champions when the Eagles took on the Gators in the 2007-08 campaign. “I call the Wichita State game a manhood game for us,” said Moton. “There are not any boys allowed in this one. It’s a very hostile environment and it will test our overall toughness.” Nine days later on Dec. 31 the Eagles will take on the Maryland Terrapins for the first time in program history. The Terps are in their final season as members of the ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) and will be heading to the Big Ten Conference


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1:00 p.m. from the Spiro Sports Center. Wagner owns a 2-0 lead in the series, but each contest has come down to the wire, including last season’s 3836 defensive showdown in the Bull City. “As far as Wagner goes, we just have to finish better,” said Moton. “Both games we had opportunities to win but didn’t finish the way we would like to.” Hampton University comes to the Bull City to battle the Eagles in a nonconference affair on Tuesday, January 7 at 7:00 p.m. In the lone matchup last season, NCCU beat the Hampton 68-64 to clinch second place in the conference. In fact, the maroon and gray have won the last two meetings Karamo Jawara will look to improve upon an injury-ridden in this series and are now sophomore campaign. 44-31 all-time against the (Red Rocket Photography) Pirates. in 2014. Tipoff time from the Comcast On Jan. 11-13, NCCU takes Center in College Park, Md., has not its annual Florida road swing as been set at this time. the Eagles take on the Rattlers “The Maryland game will be a of Florida A&M on Saturday, Jan. sentimental game for me,” said Moton. 11 at 6:00 p.m. from the Lawson “I will be coaching against a young man Center and the Monday, Jan. that is like my nephew in Dez Wells. 13 contest against BethuneHis mother and father played vital roles Cookman is slated for a 7:30 p.m. in raising me as a young man.” tip with both contests being MEAC NCCU will ring in the New Year with doubleheaders. The maroon and its second trip to Staten Island, N.Y., in gray swept both teams last year the last three seasons as the maroon and lead the series with FAMU (8and gray will battle the Seahawks of 1) and are now even with B-CU Wagner College on Saturday, Jan. 4 at at 4-4, having won four of the last

2013-14 NCCU EAGLES SCHEDULE Nov. 8 at Cincinnati@ .................................TBA Nov. 11 vs. Johnson & Wales............. 7:00 P.M. Nov. 18 at Campbell@...........................7:00 P.M. Nov. 20 at N.C. State@.................................TBA Nov. 22 vs. Appalachian State@........ 7:00 P.M. Nov. 26 vs. Barber-Scotia College......... 7:00 P.M. Dec. 3 at Old Dominion.............................7:00 P.M. Dec. 7 at IUPUI .........................................3:05 P.M. Dec. 18 vs. Winthrop ............................... 7:00 P.M. Dec. 22 at Wichita State .......................8:00 P.M. Dec. 31 at Maryland...............................2:00 P.M. Jan. 4 at Wagner.................................1:00 P.M. Jan. 7 vs. Hampton........................... 7:00 P.M. Jan. 11 at Florida A&M* (DH)................6:00 P.M. Jan. 13 at Bethune-Cookman* (DH).....7:30 P.M. Jan. 16 vs. NJIT................................... 7:00 P.M. Jan. 18 vs. Delaware State* (DH)..........4:00 P.M. Jan. 22 vs. NC A&T* (DH)................... 7:30 P.M. Jan. 25 vs. Coppin State* (DH)............ 4:00 P.M. Jan. 27 vs. Morgan State* (DH)........... 7:30 P.M. Feb. 1 at Howard* (DH).......................4:00 P.M. Feb. 3 at Md. Eastern Shore* (DH)........7:30 P.M. Feb. 8 vs. Bethune-Cookman*(DH)... 4:00 P.M. Feb. 10 vs. Florida A&M* (DH)........... 7:30 P.M. Feb. 15 at SC State* (DH).....................6:00 P.M. Feb. 17 at Savannah State* (DH)..........8:00 P.M. Feb. 22 at N.C. A&T* (DH)................... 6:00 P.M. Feb. 25 at NJIT......................................7:00 P.M. March 1 vs. SC State* (DH).................. 4:00 P.M. Mar. 6 at Norfolk State.........................8:00 P.M. Mar. 10-16 2014 MEAC Championships............TBA Home games played at McDougald-McLendon Gym -All Times are EASTERN STANDARD TIME and SUBJECT TO CHANGE @- Global Sports Hoops Classic DH- Doubleheader *- Conference Game (MEAC)

five meetings. The Eagles return home for its final nonconference contest in the Bull City as the New Jersey Institute of Technology comes to McDougaldMcLendon Gym on Thursday, Jan. 16 at 7:00 p.m. This will be the first of a home-and-home series between the Highlanders and Eagles. “The MEAC is challenging ever year,” said Moton. “It’s 13 dogs battling for one bone. Great teams with great coaching and the talent level is second to none.” NCCU dives head first into the meat of conference play in the second game of its longest homestand on the year as the Eagles will take on Delaware State on Jan. 18 at 4:00 p.m. The maroon and gray took down the Hornets on the road last year 54-43 on Feb. 2. The maroon and gray lead the series 17-13 all-time. www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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2013-2014 SEASON PREVIEW

Four days later on Wednesday, Jan. 22, the arch-rival Aggies of North Carolina A&T come to the Bull City for meeting No. 142 on the hardwood. NC A&T leads the all-time series 74-67, but the Eagles are 5-2 under Moton against the Aggies. Rounding out the last two games in the Eagles’ five game homestand are contests against Coppin State (Jan. 25 at 4:00 p.m.) and Morgan State (Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m.). After a two-game road stint that includes a Saturday, Feb. 1 meeting with Howard inside Burr Gymnasium at 4:00 p.m. and a Monday, Feb. 3 contest against Maryland Eastern Shore at 7:30 p.m. inside Hytche Arena, the Eagles will return home to take on Bethune-Cookman (Saturday, Feb. 8 at 4:00 p.m.) and Florida A&M (Monday, Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m.) From Feb 15 through Feb. 25, the maroon and gray will embark on a fourgame road trip, their longest of the year, beginning with a Saturday, Feb. 15 contest against South Carolina State at 4:00 p.m. from the Smith-Hammond-Middleton Memorial Center in Orangeburg, S.C. The Eagles will head down to Savannah, Ga., for a Monday night showdown with Savannah State on Feb. 17 at 8:00 p.m. from Tiger Arena. Saturday, Feb. 22, the Eagles head west to the Gate City of Greensboro, N.C., to take on the Aggies in the return match between the two rivals for a 6:00 p.m. tipoff from the Corbett Sports Center, with the final contest of the road trip taking place on in Newark, N.J., on Tuesday, Feb. 25 from the Fleisher Athletic Center. Tipoff time has not been determined. The madness picks up for the Eagles with its final two regular-season home games taking place on March 1 against South Carolina State at 4:00 p.m. as NCCU looks for its third straight season sweep of the Bulldogs, while the home finale for the maroon and gray sees the Tigers of Savannah State come to town for another Monday night affair on March 3 at 7:30 p.m. from McDougald-McLendon Gym. The final contest of the regular season sees NCCU head to Norfolk, Va. on Thursday, March 6 to take on the Spartans of Norfolk State for the first time since becoming full members of the MEAC. NSU was 2-1 against the Eagles prior to joining the conference and leads the all-time series 27-8. Tipoff from Joseph Echols Halls is set for 8:00 p.m. The 2014 MEAC Basketball Championships will take place March 10-15 inside the Norfolk Scope Arena in Norfolk, Va.

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Ebuka Anyaorah missed the final 25 games due to a foot injury and looks to finish his career strong at NCCU. (Rick Crank)

By the Numbers: 14- Home Games: During Moton’s tenure NCCU is 36-13 at home (.734 winning percentage) 17- Road Games 6- First-time opponents (Cincinnati, Campbell, Appalachian State, IUPUI, Maryland, NJIT) 10- Different NCAA Division I Conferences represented: AAC (American Athletic Conference): Cincinnati ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference): Maryland, NC State Big South: Campbell, Winthrop CAA (Colonial Athletic Association): Old Dominion (leaving f or CUSA in 2014) MEAC (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference): Coppin State, Bethune-Cookman, Delaware State, Florida A&M, Hampton, Howard, Morgan State, Md. Eastern Shore, Norfolk State, NC A&T, Savannah State, South Carolina State Missouri Valley Conference: Wichita State NEC (Northeast Conference): Wagner SoCon (Southern Conference): Appalachian State The Great West: NJIT The Summit League: IUPUI 1- Final Four Participant from 2013: Wichita State

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2013-2014 ROSTER & QUICK FACTS

Name Dante Holmes! Jay Copeland Jordan Parks Juwan Moody Kevin Crawford II Ebuka Anyaorah Karamo Jawara Enoch Hood* Antonin Galaya Reggie Groves Jeremy Ingram Jamal Ferguson* Nate Maxey* Ramon Eaton Emanuel Chapman Alfonzo Houston

Yr. Pos. So. G R-Jr. F Jr. G R-Fr. G Fr. G R-Sr. G Jr. F Jr. F Sr. G R-Sr. G Sr. G So. G Jr. C Jr. F Sr. G Sr. G

Ht. 6-3 6-7 6-7 6-1 6-1 6-4 6-8 6-9 6-5 6-2 6-3 6-5 6-11 6-8 6-1 6-3

NCCU QUICK FACTS GENERAL School Name......North Carolina Central University City/Zip.................................... Durham, NC 27707 Founded................ 1910 by Dr. James E. Shepard Enrollment..................................................... 8,645 Nickname.................................................... Eagles School Colors.................................Maroon & Gray Gym Name.....McDougald-McLendon Gymnasium Capacity........................................................ 3,116 National Affiliation................................ NCAA Div. I Conference..........Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Chancellor..........................Debra Saunders-White Alma Mater ........................Univ. of Virginia (1979) Athletics Director...... Ingrid Wicker-McCree, Ed.D. Alma Mater (Year).......George Washington (1989) Web Site............................. NCCUEaglePride.com Twitter..........................................@NCCUAthletics HISTORY First Year of Basketball................................... 1927 Overall All-Time Record.... 1,097-923 (78 seasons) NCAA Div. I Tourn. Record (Yrs)...................... N/A Last Post-Season Opponent.......... St. Augustine's (NCAA Div. II Regional-1st Rnd) Result (Date).............. 66-78 Loss (March 7, 1997) COACHING STAFF Head Coach.................................... LeVelle Moton Alma Mater (Year)............................ NCCU (1996) Record at NCCU (Years)................61-61 (4 years) Career Record (Years)...................61-61 (4 years) Associate Head Coach..................... John Moseley Alma Mater (Year)............................... ECU (1998) Assistant Coach............................. Michael Cotton Alma Mater (Year).............. Boston College (2000) Assistant Coach.................................... Brian Burg Alma Mater (Year).................. Mount Mercy (2003) MEDIA RELATIONS Basketball Contact..............................Chris Hooks Work Phone....................................(919) 530-6017 Cell Phone......................................(919) 302-2569 Twitter...........................................@ChrisHooks22 E-Mail.......................................whooks@nccu.edu

Wt. 190 255 200 170 150 198 220 200 200 190 175 180 225 225 160 200

Hometown/High School/Last School Baltimore, Md./Oldsmar Acad./ Florida Gulf Coast Univ. Suffolk, Va./ King’s Fork H.S./ Ball State Univ. Queens, N.Y./ College of Central Florida Pontiac, Mich./ Westwind Prep Academy (Ariz.) Blythewood, S.C./ Blythewood H.S. Suwanee, Ga./North Gwinnett H.S./ McLennan C.C. Bergen, Norway/Olsvikaasen VGS Norfolk, Va./ James Madison University St. Martin, French West Indies/Junipero Serra/State Fair. Raleigh, N.C./ Canisius College Charlotte, N.C./ East Mecklenburg H.S. Norfolk, Va./ Marquette University San Diego, Calif./ Texas A&M Corpus Christi Vallejo, Calif./ New Mexico Junior College Raleigh, N.C./ Enloe H.S. Cleveland Heights, Ohio/Cleveland Heights/State Fair C.C.

Head Coach: LeVelle Moton (NCCU, 1996) Associate Head Coach: John Moseley (ECU, 1998) Assistant Coach: Michael Cotton (Boston College, 2000) Assistant Coach: Brian Burg (Mount Mercy, 2003) Athletic Trainer: Drew Duckett (Boston Univ., 2012)

TEAM INFORMATION Starters Returing (R) and Lost (L) (R/L) Name Ht. (R) Emanuel Chapman 6-1 (R) Jeremy Ingram 6-3 (L) Ray Willis 6-6 (L) Stanton Kidd 6-7 (R) Jay Copeland 6-7

Wt. Yr. Pos. 160 Jr. G 175 Sr. G 164 Sr. G 215 Jr. F 255 R-Jr. F

Other Returners

Ht. 6-7 6-3 6-5 6-4

Wt. Yr. Pos. PPG 200 Jr. F 2.8 190 Sr. G 3.5 200 Sr. G 2.9 198 R-Sr. G 5.3

Newcomers

Ht. Wt. 6-1 150 6-1 125 6-7 190 6-8 225 6-2 190 6-3 185 6-9 215 6-5 190 6-11 225

Karamo Jawara Alfonzo Houston Antonin Galaya Ebuka Anyaorah

Kevin Crawford Juwan Moody Jordan Parks Ramon Eaton Reggie Groves Dante Holmes Enoch Hood* Jamal Ferguson* Nate Maxey*

Yr. Pos. Fr. G Fr. G Jr. F Jr. F Sr. G So. G Jr. G Jr. G Jr. C

PPG 3.3 15.7 12.0 14.5 7.3

RPG Other 2.2 180 assists 3.7 All-MEAC 4.5 All-MEAC 6.9 All-MEAC 4.4 20 blocks RPG Other 3.2 39 assists 1.4 13 steals 1.2 21 3's 2.2 Foot Inj.

Last School Walk-On Westwind Prep Acad. Coll. of Central Fla. New Mexico Junior Coll. Canisius College Fla. Gulf Coast Univ. James Madison Univ. Marquette Univ. Texas A&M Corp. Christi

Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/7 Newcomers: 9

2013-14 Record

Overall Record Last Year: MEAC

total home away neutral 22-9 12-2 9-5 1-2 15-1 8-0 7-1 0-0

*-Will sit out 2013-14 season !- Will sit out first semester www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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HEAD COACH - LeVELLE MOTON

LeVelle Moton Head Coach- Fifth Season NCCU (1996)

Head Coach Fifth Season at NCCU Record at NCCU: 61-61 (4 years) Career Record: 61-61 (4 years)

The LeVelle Moton File Date of Birth: June 16, 1974

Hometown: Boston, Massachusetts

Family: Wife, Bridget; Daughter, Brooke Son, LeVelle Jr. Education: Bachelor of Science, NCCU, 1996 Head Coaching Experience: Sanderson H.S. (2004-2007)

Assistant Coaching Experience: NCCU, (2007-2009)

Accomplishments:

-2012-13: First 20-win season since 1996-97 (22-9) -2012-13: Three All-MEAC Selections -2012-13: CollegeInsider.com MEAC Co-Coach of the Year -2012-13: Finalist Ben Jobe National Coach of the Year Award (Top Minority Coach) -2012-13: Finalist Hugh Durham National Coach of the Year Award (Top Mid-Major Coach) -2011-12: First winning season since 2004-05 (17-15) -2011-12: Two All-MEAC Selections -2010-11: NCAA Division I Independent Coach of the Year

On March 25, 2009, arguably one of the greatest players in school history was elevated from Assistant Coach to the position of Head Coach, becoming the 17th to be named in that spot in the program's history. The maroon and gray’s second season in the MEAC, Moton’s fourth, was the coming out party for the program. For the first time at the NCAA Division I level, the Eagles won 20 games finishing the year 22-9, and went 15-1 in conference play to earn the No. 2 seed in the conference tournament. In fact, the program experienced only two losses in the

In his fourth season, Moton's squad finished 22-9 including a 15-1 record in conference play. (Red Rocket Photography)

1992-93 when NCCU finished 26-4. The 11-game winning streak was the longest since the 1995-96 campaign when NCCU won 16-in-a-row. Moton earned national praise by being named a finalist for the Ben Jobe National Coach of the Year "A few years ago I said LeVelle is a rising Award, and the star in the coaching ranks. The improveHugh Durham ment of his program the last few years National Coach of the Year of completely legitimizes that. They are going Award, along with to get better and better. He knows what he Co-Coach of the is doing." Year in the MEAC - Roy Williamsby CollegeInsider. com Head Coach- University of North Carolina In his third season in charge calendar year of 2013. The 22 victories of the North Carolina Central University were the most since his freshman year of www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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HEAD COACH - LeVELLE MOTON basketball program, Moton took his team to a place not since seen since the 2004-05 season when the Eagles finished with a winning record (17-15) and were seeded fifth in their first MEAC Tournament at the Division I level. Of the 215 schools that have reclassified to the NCAA Division I level, NCCU was one of 38 schools across the nation who finished their first official season with 17 wins or more. That puts the Eagles in the same company as (Air Force-1958, VCU-1974, Weber State-1964, George Mason-1979, UNLV-1970, James Madison-1977, and Northwestern State (La.)-1997) who

future was as his squad racked up 15 wins and recorded the first non-losing season in nearly six years. His record against MEAC opponents during the regular season was 10-5 which would have placed the maroon and gray as the number two seed in the league tournament. He earned NCAA Division I Independent Coach of the Year honors. Year No. 1 was certainly a challenging one for Moton, but the program took numerous steps in the right direction. During the 2009-10 campaign, Moton led NCCU to its first winning record at home (7-4), it’s first Division I winning streak "NCCU stayed within its family – wisely – in (three games), hiring Coach Moton. As a player, he was fearless and gave and his career statistics indicate that. Having numerous biggrown up, played and coached in the Triangle time opponents area, he understands the local landscape. He will t r o u b l e be an excellent role model for his players and N.C. throughout the Central is fortunate to have him lead the basketball season, but the second year program into a promising future." head coach is -Mike Krzyzewskinowhere near Head Coach- Duke University satisfied. The Eagles finished 7-22, also recorded 17 wins in its inaugural which included wins against soon-tocampaign. be conference foes Maryland Eastern His second year at the helm his squad Shore and Savannah State. The seven showed the Eagle Nation how bright the victories represented the most since making the move to Division I.

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By looking at the success of his playing career where, he racked up an 80-28 record which included three 20-wins seasons, Eagle fans are hoping his previous success translates to more marks in the win column. He initially returned to his alma mater as assistant men's basketball coach in July 2007. The Hall-of-Famer joined the NCCU staff after serving as head boys basketball coach at Sanderson High School in his hometown of Raleigh, N.C. During his three-year tenure (2004-


HEAD COACH- LeVELLE MOTON

07) at Sanderson, Moton led the Spartans to an overall record of 59-25, while winning back-to-back Cap-7 tournament championships in 2006 and 2007. A 1996 graduate of NCCU with a bachelor's degree in recreation administration, Moton became the school's third alltime leading scorer with 1,714 points during his historic hardwood career as an Eagle from 1992-96, earning the nickname "Poetry `n Moton." During his junior and senior seasons, Moton was voted All-CIAA First Team, NCAA Division II South Atlantic All-Region First Team and NCAA Division II All-America Honorable Mention. He was named the 1996 CIAA (Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association) Men's Basketball Player of the Year and was inducted into the NCCU Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004. Among NCCU's all-time career leaders, Moton ranks first in 3-point field goals made (213 of 529), third in scoring (1,714 points), fourth in free throws made (363 of 467), fifth in assists (278), eighth in field goals made (569 of 1,159), 10th in scoring average (16.6 points per game), and 11th in steals (110). As a junior (1994-95), he topped the CIAA and was No. 16 in NCAA Division II in scoring with an average of 23.5 points per game. His 87 made three-point field goals that year remains the school's single-season record. As a senior (1995-96), he placed second in the CIAA with 21.3 points per game and ranked among the conference's top 10 statistical leaders in assists, free throw percentage and 3-point field goal percentage. Moton played on three CIAA Southern Division Championship teams and made two trips to the NCAA playoffs, including an NCAA Division II South Atlantic Regional Championship title in 1993. After NCCU, Moton played four years of professional basketball in Indonesia (1996-97) and Israel (1998-99). Throughout his professional playing career, Moton averaged 25.0 points per contest, and dished out a little more than five assists per game as a pro. He was head coach at West Millbrook Middle School for three seasons (2001-04) before taking over the Sanderson boys basketball program in 2004. Moton is a 1992 graduate of Enloe High School in Raleigh, N.C., where he was named Cap5 Player of the Year as a senior. Moton and his wife, Bridget, married on June 28, 2008. They have two children Brooke and LeVelle Jr.

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HEAD COACH- LeVELLE MOTON

LeVelle Moton: The Player Career Highlights - Played on three CIAA Southern Division Championships Teams - Career Record as a player (80-28) - NCCU's No.3 All-Time Leading Scorer with 1,714 career points - Ranked in the Top 10 in school history in scoring average (10th- 16.6 ppg), assists (6th- 278), Field Goals (8th- 569), 3-PT Field Goals (1st213), 3-PT FG% (2nd- 40.3%) Free Throw % (1st- 77.7%), and Free Throws (4th, 363)

1995-96 Highlights - CIAA Player of the Year - NCAA Division II All-America Honorable Mention - NCAA Division II South-Atlantic All-Region First Team - CIAA All-Tournament Team - Preseason All-American Honorable Mention Street & Smith's College Basketball - No. 2 scorer in the CIAA, averaging 21.3 ppg, also ranked in conference's top 10 in assists, FT %, and 3-Pt FG % - Team CIAA Southern Division Champions, advanced to the NCAA South Atlantic Regional Tournament, finished 20-7 overall

1994-95 Highlights - NCAA Division II All-America Honorable Mention - NCAA Division II South-Atlantic All-Region First Team - CIAA All-Tournament Team - Division II College Sports All-Star - No. 1 scorer in the CIAA and No. 16 in NCAA Division II with 23.5 ppg,

LeVelle Moton's Career Statistics

TOTAL 3-POINT REBOUNDS Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Off Def Total 92-93 27-0 39-84 .464 8-30 .267 27-39 .692 18 11 29 93-94 23-19 144-265 .543 42-110 .382 86-108 .796 26 34 60 94-95 26-26 195-390 .500 87-196 .444 134-167 .802 27 51 78 95-96 27-27 191-420 .455 76-193 .394 116-153 .758 40 72 112 Total 103-72 569-1159 .491 213-529 .403 363-467 .777 111 168 279

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Ast Blk Stls Pts Avg 19 1 15 113 4.2 74 7 31 416 18.1 92 7 31 611 23.5 93 16 33 574 21.3 278 31 110 1714 16.6


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ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH -JOHN MOSELEY

John Moseley

Associate Head Coach- Fourth Season East Carolina (1998)

The John Moseley File Date of Birth: November 20, 1976 Hometown: Warrenton, N.C. Family: Wife, Crystal Daughter, Jillian Elise Education: Bachelor of Science, East Carolina, 1998 Masters of Arts & Edu., 1999 Head Coaching Experience: Warren County H.S. (2004-2006) Roanoke H.S. (2000-2001) Coaching Experience: Delaware, (2001-2003) Wright State (2006-2007) WSSU, (2007-2008) ECU, (2008-10)

John Moseley was named Associate Head Coach in the summer of 2011 and brings a ton of experience and basketball knowledge to NCCU, and should certainly be a key cog in the Eagles move to make this a championship basketball program. Before the 2012-13 campaign, Moseley was listed as one of the top assistant coaches in the MEAC by RecruitDirt.com. During Moseley’s tenure at NCCU, the Eagles have turned the program into a contender at not only the MEAC level, but the mid-major level as well. NCCU has beaten teams like Western Illinois and Winthrop to name a few, while beating every team in the conference at least once. His scouting and in-game coaching is a major reason why the program has won double figure MEAC games every season he’s been at NCCU. Prior to coming to the Bull City, the East Carolina alumnus John Moseley was elevated from Director of Basketball operations to assistant coach prior to the start of the 2009-10 academic year. He rejoined the Pirate basketball program in June 2008 as the Director of Basketball Operations. Moseley began his career in collegiate basketball as a student manager for the Pirates while pursuing his undergraduate and postgraduate degrees. Moseley resumed his coaching responsibilities working with the perimeter players this season. A native of Warrenton, N.C., Moseley

(Photo courtesy Red Rocket Photography)

"John is the complete package. His overall experience makes him an ideal fit for NCCU" -LeVelle Motonjoined the basketball staff from Winston-Salem State where he served as an assistant coach during 2007-08. Prior to his most recent position, Moseley served one year as an administrative assistant at Wright State under coach Brad Brownell and helped the Raiders to the Horizon League tournament championship and share of the regular-season title. Before heading to Wright State, he served two years as boy's basketball coach at Warren County (N.C.) High School where he led the Eagles to the 2005 Class 2A state championship

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ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH -JOHN MOSELEY

game in his initial campaign. He was also an assistant coach at Delaware during the 2001-02 and 2002-03 seasons. After earning his bachelor's degree in 1998, Moseley obtained a master's degree the following year and then worked one year as an academic coordinator in the ECU Athletics Department. Moseley and his wife, Crystal, have a daughter, Jillian Elise and reside in Durham, N.C.

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ASSISTANT COACH -BRIAN BURG

Brian Burg

Assistant Coach- First Season Mount Mercy (2003) Former Campbell University assistant coach joined the staff at NCCU in the The Brian Burg File summer of 2013 after spending four years down the road in Buies Creek, N.C. During his tenure at CU the Camels won the Date of Birth: Atlantic Sun Conference regular season February 4, 1980 championship in 2010, defeated Auburn (Nov. 2010) and Iowa (Nov. 2011) along Hometown: with beat in-state foe East Carolina three Houston, Texas out of four times. Burg was credited with signing the 2012 Big South freshman of the year, Trey Freeman. Family: Former Middle Tennessee State assistant James and Kathy Burg Brian Burg is in his fourth year as an assistant coach at Campbell University. He was promoted to assistant coach/ Education: recruiting coordinator in June 2010. Bachelor of Arts, Since his arrival on campus, Burg has Mount Mercy Univ., '03 played a large role in the Fighting Camels’ Sec. Education/History success. During 2011-12, the Camels knocked off a BCS conference member school (Iowa) for the second-straight year, swept the Coaching Experience: two-game series from defending league Lake Erie Coll., (03-05) regular season champ Coastal Carolina, Garden City C.C. (05-06) and finished 11th in the nation in field goal Western Texas Coll. (06-07) percentage (.484), 15th in blocks (5.2) and 20th in assists (15.5). In addition, the team MTSU, Dir. of Ops (07-09) set a school record for most wins before Campbell (09-13) Christmas (8) and logged the program’s NCCU (2013-Present) 3rd-most conference (11) and regular season (17) victories of the Division I era. Picked 9th in the 2011 Big South Conference pre-season poll, the Camels finished in 3rd place in the standings and produced double-digit wins for the 7th-straight year, a feat never before accomplished in Campbell’s Division I tenure. Trey Freeman was voted Big South freshman of the year, the second time in four seasons that one of CU’s players has been named the league’s top newcomer. In 2010-11, Campbell won the Global Sports Hoops Showcase, knocking off Middle Tennessee and host Auburn in the process. Campbell also set school records

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for most victories before Christmas as well as for most blocked shots in a season. The team won the Atlantic Sun Conference regular season championship in 2009-10. Not only did the Fighting Camels set a school Division I era (since 1977-78) record for regular season (19-11) and conference wins (14-6), but the Camels also ranked 2nd in the country in steals per game and 8th nationally in turnover margin. In addition, Campbell’s 2010 recruiting class was ranked in the top 64 nationally. A native of Houston, Texas, the 31-yearold Burg joined t h e F i g h t i n g “Brian is one of Camel program the best recruiters after spending in the nation… t w o s e a s o n s period. His regional as Director connections and of Basketball O p e r a t i o n s ties to outstanding at M i d d l e programs have T e n n e s s e e given him a credible State University. track record in this In a d d i t i o n business. .” to organizing -LeVelle Moton the Campbell

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ASSISTANT COACH -BRIAN BURG recruiting effort, he assists in all other phases of the Fighting Camel program, including on-court coaching, summer camps and daily operations. At Middle Tennessee Burg was primarily responsible for overseeing the academic progress of Blue Raider players, video editing and MTSU basketball’s extensive community service opportunities, as well as the various tasks regarding the dayto-day operation of the basketball program. Burg was instrumental in assisting with overall facility improvements in the Lynn Davis Squad Room and the newlyrenovated Blue Raider practice facility. He also helped oversee academic progress and the Blue Raiders enjoyed their highest collective team grade-point-average in 20 years. Prior Middle Tennessee, Burg served as an assistant coach the previous three seasons. He helped restart the program at Western Texas College (2006-07). Burg assisted in recruiting 16 players in his first season, and four of those were among the top 400-rated players in the nation, according to HoopScoop. His duties at Western Texas College included on-the-floor coaching, recruiting coordinator, travel scheduling, equipment order, video breakdown, strength and conditioning, scouting, and video editing. Burg served as an assistant coach at Garden City Community College in 2005-06, where he assisted in recruiting five of the top 250-rated players in the nation according to HoopScoop. Garden City was rated No. 5 in the preseason by Street & Smith. He coached a Jayhawk West MVP during his time at Garden City. Prior to his stint at Garden City, Burg spent two seasons as assistant coach at Lake Erie College from 2003-05. At Lake Erie, Burg helped lead the team to the most wins in school history in 2004-05. Before his time at Lake Erie College, Burg worked with the Benton Community High School Basketball program (20022003) in Van Horne, Iowa under the direction of Coach Larry Carlson and Howard Conrad. Burg played two seasons at Cisco Junior College, serving as captain of the nationally-ranked Wranglers under Coach Ronnie Hearne. He also played two seasons for Coach Paul Gavin at Mount Mercy College, where the Mustangs earned a national ranking at the NAIA level. He was selected as team captain at each level of play in basketball. Burg, who is single, earned his master’s degree in education from Lake Erie in 2005, after completing his bachelor’s at Mount Mercy in 2003, and his associate degree in 2000 at Cisco.

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ASSISTANT COACH -MICHAEL COTTON

Michael Cotton

Assistant Coach- First Season Boston College (2000)

The Michael Cotton File Date of Birth: May 9, 1977 Hometown: Detroit, Mich. Family: Wife,Kendra Daughter, Jarah Son, Kael, Son, Rhys Education: Bachelor of Science Psychology Boston College, 2000 Coaching Experience: Rider Univ. (12-13) Bucknell, (08-12) Kestrel Heights School (2007-08) Western Vance HS (2005-07) Cary Academy (2004-2007)

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A former Division I basketball standout at Oklahoma and Boston College, Michael Cotton joined Kevin Baggett's coaching staff on July 1, 2012 and comes to NCCU after spending the 2012-13 season at Rider College in Lawrenceville, N.J. following a four-year coaching stint at Bucknell University. Cotton's duties included offcampus recruiting, guard development, game scouting, and practice and game coaching. Prior to Rider, Cotton spent four years at Bucknell University under head coach Dave Paulsen and helped the Bison win the 2011 regular season and Patriot League Tournament championships and earn an NCAA Tournament berth. The Bison won the Patriot League regular season title for the second year in a row in 2011-12, but lost in the tournament championship game to Lehigh. Bucknell advanced to the second round of the 2012 NIT with a double digit opening round win over Arizona before losing a close game to Nevada. Cotton joined Bucknell's staff after spending time in Durham, NC where he was the head basketball coach at Kestrel Heights School and owner of Complete Player Development, LLC, a basketball instructional training program for players from elementary school through college. In 2007-08, Cotton led his Kestrel Heights team to the Central Carolina Athletic League regular-season title and a runner-up finish in the conference tournament, while also teaching algebra and science. From 2005-07, Cotton was the head varsity basketball coach at Western www.NCCUEaglePride.com

“I have known and competed against Michael as a player for years. “He was a tremendous talent on the court and he will definitely be able to share those experiences with our young men. He’s a fierce recruiter and his experiences at Bucknell and Rider will serve NCCU well.” ” -LeVelle Moton-


ASSISTANT COACH -MICHAEL COTTON

Vance High School in Henderson, N.C. In addition to teaching algebra, he coached his team to a league title and an undefeated conference record. Cotton also coached at the prep level at Bonner Academy in Raleigh, N.C., in 2003-04. A year later he served as the coordinator of Communities in Schools of Wake County, a program that served middle and high school students in the Raleigh area who were serving long-term suspensions from school. Since graduating from Boston College with a degree in biopsychology in 2000, Cotton also spent time working in the business and technical fields, and he was quite active in AAU basketball in North Carolina. From 2001-03 he was head coach of the Garner Road YMCA AAU team; he was associate head coach of the Carolina Cougars from 2003-05; and he was head coach of the United Celtics in 2006-07, helping the 14-and-under team qualify for the Division I AAU National Championships. The son of a U.S. Air Force serviceman, Cotton was born in Detroit, spent parts of his childhood in Texas, the Philippines, New Mexico and Alaska, and attended high school in Arkansas. His collegiate basketball career began at Oklahoma, and he transferred to Boston College following his sophomore year. As a 6'4" guard, Cotton was a starter for the Eagles during both his junior and senior seasons. At Oklahoma, Cotton was named Big 12 Student of the Week, a Sooner Scholar and he was a member of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. Cotton and his wife, Kendra, have a daughter, Jarah, and two sons, Kael and Rhys.

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NEVER GRADUATE.

ESPNU is the nation’s top institution for College Basketball. With a curriculum featuring top games, wall-to-wall highlights, and expert analysis, you’ll want to be a student forever. www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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Justin Bradley

Director of Operations Guilford College, (2013) Justin Bradley joined NCCU as the Director of Operations in the summer of 2013. In his role, he will have a wide variety of responsibilities, including coordinating travel , executing film exchange, budget management and on-campus recruiting. Bradley played his college ball at Guilford College and amassed a 82-31 record with the Quakers as both a studentathlete and student assistant coach. His responsibilities included assisting in on campus recruiting, on floor coaching, scouting, coordinating away game travel and meals. During his freshman season the Quakers won the Old Dominion Athletic Conference title and reached its second straight DIII Final Four and ended the year with a 30-3 mark. Bradley is a co-founder and CFO of Unity Hoops Basketball an organization that used the game of basketball to combat the socio-economic issues of the Native American population in southern Montana. He starred for head coach Kevin Billerman at the Ravenscroft School in Raleigh, NC, where the Ravens won back-toback undefeated regular season and conference championships and were NCISAA (North Carolina Independent School Athletic Association) 3A runner-ups in 2009. A 2013 graduate of Guilford College in Greensboro, NC, Bradley earned his degree in Political Science with concentration in Economics. He is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Athletic Administration at NCCU.

Drew Duckett Athletic Trainer Boston Univ., (2012)

Drew Duckett came to North Carolina Central University as an Assistant Athletic Trainer, working primarily with the Eagles football, men's basketball and tennis programs, in the summer of 2013. Duckett arrived at NCCU after spending the previous year on staff at Boston University coordinating the medical care for the men’s basketball team. Prior to that, Duckett spent two years as a graduate assistant at Boston University. While earning a master’s of science degree in Applied Anatomy and Physiology, Drew was charged with the care of the wrestling, softball, track and field teams as well as the ROTC program. The Aiken, S.C., native graduated in 2010 from the University of South Carolina with a B.S. degree in Physical Education with concentration in Athletic Training. During the summers of 2008 and 2009, Duckett worked as a pre-season and training camp intern for the NFL’s Arizona Cardinals. Drew worked with the Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series-Boston Stop in 2011 and 2012. Duckett has also volunteered each of the past three years (2011-2013) with the Boston Athletic Association serving as an Athletic Trainer at the Boston Marathon. Drew holds current certification from the National Athletic Trainer’s Association and is licensed by the State of North Carolina and the State of Massachusetts. Duckett serves as a preceptor in the CAATE accredited Athletic Training Education Program at NCCU. www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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MOTON'S VISION: SUCCESS FOR EAGLES

MOTON'S VISION: SUCCESS FOR EAGLES

Raleigh native overcomes humble upbringing to become N.C. Central's New Coach WRITTEN BY EDWARD G. ROBINSON III - Staff Writer - News & Observer Published: Sun, Jun. 21, 2009 LeVelle Moton anticipates your laughter, but he's so serious ... "I want to take N.C. Central to the Final Four," he said. "It can be done. That's why we play the game. If we get there, get on that dance floor, anything can happen." He knows it sounds funny -- N.C. Central and its new basketball coach making a deep run in the NCAA Tournament. The school entered Division I two years ago. The Eagles don't play in a conference, finished last season with a 4-27 record and are not even allowed to compete in the postseason until 2011. But if Moton has learned one thing, it's never to listen to those who can't see his vision, can't understand how this kid from Southeast Raleigh rose from Boys and Girls Club participant to high school and college star to Division I head coach, all while avoiding the pitfalls of drugs and violence that befell many of his neighborhood peers. Since graduating from Enloe in 1992, where he was a McDonald's All-American Honorable Mention as a senior, he has positioned himself as an up-and-coming college coach. He's been methodical in his approach and has leveraged his status as a local basketball figure. He's earned respect and credibility within the Triangle basketball community, having created his reputation as a sweet-shooting guard at N.C. Central and a two-time conference championship coach at once-woeful Sanderson High. He's established relationships with top recruits like John Wall. He's the guy North Carolina players used to train with in the summer and NBA players consulted when they needed help. So laugh, but he's so serious ... "I don't know any better," said Moton, 35, a Raleigh native who became the program's 17th coach in March. "It was the same thing when I was at the Mini Park [basketball courts where he played growing up], and they were like, 'Here, hit this,' and I was like, 'No, because I'm going pro one day.' ... It's the same chuckle I've gotten all my life."

Avoiding trouble

Moton refers to himself as the "rose that grew from concrete."

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(Photo by Chuck Liddy- News & Observer) It's a direct reference -- one he borrowed from slain rapper Tupac Shakur -to his childhood in Southeast Raleigh with his mother, Hattie McDougald, and older brother, Verne. They lived in a two-bedroom apartment on East Jones street, where the boys shared a room. Behind their three-floor building was an empty lot where Moton and his brother shot baskets through a bike tire rim they hung on a tree. They tied shoestrings as nets. "All of this was the projects," said Moton one day last month as he toured the neighborhood blocks down from historic Oakwood. He looked at the newly developed homes, painted in pretty pastels, and said, "We would have been proud to have been from this neighborhood right there." The neighborhood he remembered paled in comparison. One block teemed with a liquor house, crack house and prostitution house. Crime, drugs and violence choked the environment, he said. From the basketball courts at the Mini Park on Lane Street he could see downtown Raleigh, but it seemed worlds away. When Moton was 9, one of his friends was struck by a stray bullet. Twice crooks burglarized his home. "It's hard seeing your door open and seeing your TV gone, VCR gone, and you know your mom has scrapped just to get that," he said. Growing up, he balanced a child's desire to venture out with his mother's non-negotiable rulebook. "He knew he couldn't get anywhere in life with a record," McDougald said. "I stressed that." www.NCCUEaglePride.com

Determined to keep her boys from trouble, she asked former Wake County sheriff John H. Baker Jr. to show them the inside of the county jail. "That was real," Moton said. "I saw how cats were living and wanted more out of my life." "Telling them was one thing, showing them was another," McDougald said. It was a lesson that may have saved Moton from the hardships some of his friends faced. Two of his teenage friends went to prison for robbing and killing a store clerk. His mother, who owned a cleaning service, provided what she could. Still, he was teased about his free lunches in high school. "Poor is a mentality," Moton said. "We didn't have financial money. But the love and the doctrines of making you feel good about yourself; my mother had a Ph.D. in that."

'A safe haven'

If escaping poverty was Moton's motivation, then the Raleigh Boys and Girls Club was his salvation. He joined a year early, at age 5, a deal his mother brokered to allow him to attend with his older brother. "I don't know what I would have done without the Boys Club," said McDougald, whose children attended year-round. In the summer, they were there from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. They usually arrived on foot, cutting through St. Augustine's campus, past the Washington Terrace apartment complex.


MOTON'S VISION: SUCCESS FOR EAGLES

Ron Williams, the Raleigh club's former athletic director, coached Moton until he entered high school and over time became a father figure to the boy with the Slim Jim build and competitive nature. Back then, the club's motto was "the club that beats the streets." "The Boys Club was a safe haven for him," Williams said. "He could feel free to come and have a good time and without fear of all of those negative things." Moton read his first book at the Boys Club. He remains a voracious reader. "They exposed me to another side," said Moton, who easily mixed with kids from different ethnic and social backgrounds. The boys club also fostered Moton's love for sports. For a high-energy, gregarious child, they provided more than enough activities, from baseball -- his first love -- to soccer. But you could always find Moton on the basketball court. He'd play horse for a quarter. Or play one-on-one to 10. After a while, with his quick first step separating him from the pack, he'd have to spot eight points to get a game. "For 50 cent?" he said. "Yeah, I'll spot you eight."

Engaging personality

Of course, Moton believes the Final Four is within N.C. Central's grasp. His childhood, he said, set the foundation for him to believe that anything is possible. He'll still spot you eight points. Nicknamed "Poetry 'N Moton," he is third among N.C. Central's all-time career scoring leaders with 1,714 points, owns the 3-point field goals made career record, is fourth in free throws made, fifth in assists, eighth in field goals made, 10th in scoring average and 11th in steals. He was named the 1996 CIAA player of the year, edging Ben Wallace, now with the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers. After graduating from college with a bachelor's degree in recreation administration in 1996, Moton played four seasons with professional teams in Indonesia and Israel. In 2001, he returned home and took his first coaching job at West Millbrook Middle School, remaining there for three seasons until he was hired as the head coach at Sanderson. "I remember early on that this was a young man that had a tremendous capacity for doing good," said Cathy Moore, an area superintendent with the Wake County Public Schools, who was the principal at Sanderson and hired Moton. She was also his French teacher at Enloe.

grandmother and mother," he said. Now he has his own family. He married his wife Bridget in 2008. She gave birth to his first child, Brooke, on March 12. He signed a five-year contract with N.C. Central for an annual salary of $100,000. "I learned so much from the have-nots," Moton said. "I'm glad I was at the bottom because I got a full view of everything. Now it comes back full circle."

Giving back

LeVelle and his wife, Bridget,

People tend to like Moton, even other coaches. He's easygoing, quick to exchange handshakes and share a story. "He doesn't meet a stranger," said former Duke point guard Jeff Capel, who is now head coach at Oklahoma. Moton has collected mentors like Moore, inside and outside of basketball. "He has studied under all the good coaches, watched them and studied them," Southeast Raleigh High basketball coach John Baker III said. "He's gone through all the proper steps." In July 2007, Moton left Sanderson to take an assistant job at his college alma mater, serving as a recruiter for two seasons. His selection as head coach came as a surprise to some who felt the program needed a more experienced leader as it makes its transition from Division II. Moton understands the pressures but is determined to use the formula that allowed him to succeed so far. Despite life's challenges, he never wavered from what he knew to be the right thing. "I never wanted to disappoint my

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Moton shares those lessons with players. Many of them can relate to his underdog story. He continues to support the Raleigh Boys and Girls Club. On Aug. 7, he will sponsor a day of fun for members. "The work he does is about the people," Moore said. "It's about the students, the athletes, the colleagues he works with, about the people who have formally and informally mentored him along the way." Moton said he wants his players to answer four questions before they leave his program: Who are you? What are your core beliefs? Why are you here on this earth? And where are you going when you leave N.C. Central? What should they take from him? "The determination," he said. "The will to succeed. A lot of men will not admit it but I have an insecurity about myself. ... I'm scared if I don't make it I'm going back there." That's why Moton can talk about reaching the Final Four. "That's just how my life's been," he said. "Nobody believed me. I've always been the underdog. I've always had to prove people wrong. For me, that's cool." Special thanks to the News & Observer for allowing NCCU Sports Information use this article.

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5 Ebuka Anyaorah

6-4 • 198 • Guard • Redshirt Senior Suwanee, Ga. • North Gwinnett H.S./ McLennan Comm. Coll CAREER HIGHS Points 25 - at East Carolina (12/29/11) Rebounds 7 - at East Carolina (12/29/11) Assists 3 (2x) - last at Coppin State (1/21/12) Steals 3 - at Savannah State (2/25/12) Blocks 2 (2x) - last vs. Barber-Scot. (11/26/11) Field Goals Made 10 - at East Carolina (12/29/11) Field Goal Attempts 18 - at East Carolina (12/29/11) Three-Point Field Goals Made 5 - at East Carolina (12/29/11) 3-Point Field Goal Attempts 7 - at East Carolina (12/29/11) Free Throws Made 7 - vs. Morris Coll. (11/23/11) Free Throw Attempts 7 - vs. Morris Coll. (11/23/11) Minutes Played 39 - at East Carolina (12/29/11)

Ebuka Anyaorah missed all but six games in 2012-13 due to a broken foot and returns to make up for lost time in his senior year. As a Senior (2012-13) Suffered a broken foot before prior to the Sat., Nov. 24 matchup at home against Wagner and missed the remainder of the year. Played and started in six games, averaging 17.0 minutes per affair. Scored at least one point in every game including a season-high of 12 against Toccoa Falls, where he shot 5-for-8 from the field, 2-for-3 from three-point range. Ended the year 5-for-8 (62.5 percent) from the foul line, three steals, two blocks, and averaged 5.3 points a game. Pulled down a five boards in the win over Toccoa Falls. As a Junior (2011-12) Inserted into the starting lineup eight games into the 2011-12 season and made his mark from the get-go scoring in double figures in five of his first seven games at NCCU. His only three pointer on Nov. 16 on the road at Wagner brought the Eagles within two at 83-81 with 2:23 to go. Ended his first season at NCCU, finished the year shooting (39for-114), 34.2% from three-point range. Scored in EBUKA ANYAORAH'S CAREER STATISTICS AT NCCU

T O T A L 3 - P O I N T --- REBOUNDS -- Year G-GS MP-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Off Def Tot Avg. Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2011-12 32-21 697-21.8 90-216 .417 39-114 .342 48-72 .667 25 65 90 2.8 19 49 10 14 267 8.3 2012-13 6-6 102-17.0 12-29 .414 3-10 .300 5-8 .625 6 7 13 2.2 3 8 2 3 32 5.3 TOTAL 38-27 799-21.0 102-245 .416 42-124 .339 53-80 .663 31 72 103 2.7 22 57 12 17 299 7.9

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double figures 15 times that included a career-high 25 points in a near upset of East Carolina on Dec. 29. In that contest, he went 10-for-18 (55.6%) from the field, 5-for-7 (71.4%) from three-point range. His five treys in that contest were a career-high. Hit at least one three-pointer in 19 games. Finished the year fifth on the team in scoring 8.3 points and 2.8 rebounds per game. Shot 41.7% (90-of-216) from the field. Scored backto-back 18-point performances in the final two contests of the 2011 Global Sports Hoops Showcase in Eugene, Ore. Shot a combined 5-for-11 (45.4%) from three-point range in wins over Stephen F. Austin and Prairie View A&M. Grabbed at least one rebound in all but two games including a career-high 7 boards against East Carolina. Had six rebounds on the road at Savannah State. Prior to NCCU: (McLennan Comm. College) As a Sophomore (2010-11) Averaged 9.6 points, 2.8 rebounds, and 1.5 assists in 33 games for MCC. (University of Georgia) As a Freshman (2008-10) Averaged 2.7 points and 1.4 rebounds while appearing in 28 games in the 09-10 season. Missed entire 2008-09 season with a stress fracture in his right tibia. High School (North Gwinnett H.S.) Averaged 26.3 points and 8.3 rebounds and was selected to the Georgia Athletic Coaches Association (GACA) first-team all-state selection. Was the second highest scorer in the nation, set North Gwinnett scoring record for most points in a season. Three-time allcounty selection. Personal Son of Steve and Martha Anyaorah. Born Feb. 15, 1990 in Innsbruck, Austria. Has two brothers and one sister, Nnaemeka, Adaorah,and Eloka. Majoring in Psychology at NCCU.

THE EBUKA ANYAORAH FILE How do you intend to use your college degree? Counsel and mentor kids (elementary to high school) What it going to take to win the MEAC? Take it day-by-day! Go as hard as we can every day so we have no regrets. My role model: Jesus, my father, and Tim Tebow

If you could be anyone for a day who would you be? Barack Obama

If I could be drafted by any NBA franchise, who would it be? Atlanta Hawks

Member of the team that remind me of Family Guy characters: DavRon Williams- Peter Griffin What's your favorite quote? "He who believs he can and he who believes he can't are both right."

If a genie gave you three wishes for anything you ever wanted what would they be and why? Good health, clear my heart of all hatred or envy, and a piece of mind.

If you could be Athletic Director for a day, what one rule would you put in place? Gym access for all basketball team members 24 hours a day, seven days a week. www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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32 Emanuel Chapman 6-1 • 160 • Guard • Senior Raleigh, N.C. • Enloe H.S.

CAREER HIGHS Points 12 - at Utah Valley (12/22/12) Rebounds 6 (3x) - last at SC State (2/18/13) Assists 14 - vs. Barber-Scotia (11/26/11) Steals 5 - at Florida A&M (1/7/12) Blocks 3 - at Oregon (12/20/11) Field Goals Made 4 - at Florida Gulf Coast (12/21/10) Field Goal Attempts 10 (2x) - last at Utah Valley (12/22/12) Three-Point Field Goals Made 4 - at Utah Valley (12/22/12)

Three-Point Field Goal Attempts 6 - (2x) - last at Utah Valley (12/22/12) Free Throws Made 5 - at N.C. A&T (1/24/11)

Free Throw Attempts 6 - at N.C. A&T (1/24/11) Minutes Played 40 - vs. Morgan State (1/28/13)

As a Junior (2012-13) Became the second Eagle in the program’s history to record 400 career assists. Averaged 4.4 points per game and 2.8 rebounds per contest. Led the MEAC dishing out 5.8 assists per ballgame. Finished the season with 180 helpers which were the most since the 1979-80 campaign when Donald Sinclair dished out 200 assists. Finished No. 1 in Assist/Turnover Ratio (2.11- 180 assists/85 TOs) and was No. 15 in the league in steals with 42 (1.4 per game). Played and started in all 31 games, averaging 28.3 minutes per contest, and had four games where he recorded double-digit assists including a season-high 13 assists in a win over Coppin State. Scored in double figures twice including a career-high 12 points in a huge road win at Utah Valley. Shot 37.5 percent from three-point range (21-for56) including a 4-for-6 effort against Utah Valley. Amassed four or more assists in 25 games. Scored at least two points in 25 games. Went 16for-21 (76.2 percent) from the foul line. From Jan. 12 to Jan. 28 was 10-of-11 from the charity stripe. As a Sophomore (2011-12) Started 25 games including 21 straight from Nov. 20 until Feb. 11. Finished second in the MEAC (after leading most of the season) in assists averaging 5.1 per game, 162 on the year. Recorded the most asEMMANUEL CHAPMAN'S CAREER STATISTICS AT NCCU

Year 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 TOTAL

T O T A L 3 - P O I N T --- REBOUNDS --G-GS MP-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Off Def Tot Avg. Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 25-0 296-11.8 16-43 .372 3-9 .333 21-34 .618 8 33 41 1.6 58 31 0 1 56 2.2 32-25 828-25.9 41-109 .376 15-50 .300 10-14 .714 9 62 71 2.2 162 76 13 38 107 3.3 31-31 876-28.3 50-132 .379 21-56 .375 16-21 .762 7 81 88 2.8 180 85 6 42 137 4.4 88-56 2000-22.7 107-284 .377 39-115 .339 47-69 .681 24 176 200 2.3 400 192 22 104 300 3.4 www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES sists by an Eagle since the 1980-81 campaign when Donald Sinclair dished out 160. Sits at No. 15 all-time at NCCU in assists. Dished out at least one helper in all but one game. His 14 assists against Barber-Scotia on Nov. 26, 2011 were the third highest total in a single game, two short of the school record of 16. Had a string of three straight double-digit assist ballgames (12 vs. Morris College, 14 vs. Barber-Scotia, and 11 vs. Southern Wesleyan. Also recorded 11 assists on the road at Eastern Kentucky on Dec. 6. Five games of double-digit assists that included a 11 against UMES on Jan. 30, 2012. Scored at least 2 points in 28 of 32 games. Ended the season second in the MEAC in Assist-to-Turnover Ratio (2.1), and No. 15 in steals averaging 1.2 thefts per ballgame including a career-high 5 steals at Florida A&M on Feb. 4, 2012. Recorded at least one steal in 21 games. Had a career-high three blocks at Oregon. Scored a season-high 8 points vs. Savannah State. Averaged 25.9 minutes a game, 3.3 points a contest. Hit at least one three-pointer in 14 ballgames, shot 15-of-50 (30.0 percent).

THE EMANUEL CHAPMAN FILE Nickname: Sir Poobie What I like most about playing at NCCU: The brotherhood with my teammates.

What does March Madness mean to me? Everything, it's the promise land of College As a Freshman (2010-11) Averaged 11.8 minutes playing in 25 games coming off the bench and provided some basketball.. stability at the point guard position. Finished the season with 58 assists (2.3 per game) and only 31 turnovers (1.2 per game). With starter Justin Leemow in foul trouble against Favorite Coach Moton Oklahoma on Nov. 15, came of the bench and led the Eagles with five assists and two Quote: "Welcome" steals in the 71-63 overtime loss. Began his Eagle career with at least one assist in his first 13 games. Of the 25 games participated in did not record an assist in four contests. Set My Role Model (and a career-high with eight assists in a last second win over Coppin State on Feb. 14. Chapman’s eighth assists was the game-winning basket to Nick Chasten. Scored a season-high why): My mother 9 points at Florida Gulf Coast on Dec. 21. Went 1-for-1 from three-point range against NC she is the strongest A&T banking in a three-pointer with the shot clock winding down to propel NCCU to the person I know. 90-84 overtime win over the rival-Aggies. If you could choose a profession outside of High School (Enloe High School) One of the most dynamic point guards in the Triangle at the same high school as Moton, av- basketball, what would eraged 15.7 points, 8.7 assists, 4.5 rebounds per game during his senior season. Named it be? MVP of the North Carolina vs. South Carolina All-Star Game, 2010 Co-District Player of Rapper the Year, 2010 All-State member, Cap 7 Conference Player of the Year, and is one of two current Eagle freshman to play in the 2010 North Carolina East vs. West All-Star Game. What's your favorite Teammate of Wake Forest University signee Melvin Tabb. quote? "Adversity introduces a man to Personal himself." Emanuel is the son of Emanuel Chapman and Jackie Davis, and was born on October 29, 1991 in Raleigh, N.C. Nickname is Poobie. Majoring in Mass Communications at NCCU. Favorite Restaurant: Olive Garden

What's your favorite moment during your career at NCCU? Every win against NC A&T!

Which job in the NCCU Athletic Department would you like to do? Broadcasting with Chris Hooks!

If you could be Athletics Director for one day, what one thing would you put in place? Mandatory attendance for all student-athletes at every game!

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14 Jeremy Ingram 6-3 • 175 • Guard • Senior Charlotte, N.C. • East Mecklenburg

CAREER HIGHS Points 32 - vs. Bethune-Cookman (2/11/13) Rebounds 8 - at Howard (1/16/12) Assists 6 - vs. Johnson & Wales (11/12/12) Steals 6 - vs. Coppin State (1/26/13) Blocks 4 - at Hampton (3/7/13) Field Goals Made 10 - at Howard (1/16/12) Field Goal Attempts 17 - vs. NC A&T (3/13/13) MEAC Tournament Three-Point Field Goals Made 5 (2x) - last at SC State (2/18/13) 3-Point Field Goal Attempts 11 - vs. NC A&T (3/13/13) MEAC Tournament Free Throws Made 17 - vs. Bethune-Cookman (2/11/13) Free Throw Attempts 20 - vs. Bethune-Cookman (2/11/13) Minutes Played 40 (4x) - last vs. Bethune-Cookman (2/11/13)

Year 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 TOTAL

As a Junior (2012-13) Named First-Team All-MEAC in his third season at NCCU after moving into the starting lineup when Ebuka Anyaorah went down with a season-ending injury. Started in 25 games while playing in all 31 averaging 33.3 minutes a game. Named to BoxtoRow All-American Team and second team All-State by the NCCSIA (North Carolina Collegiate Sports Information Association). Also earned Most Valuable Player honors on CollegeInsider.com. Finished second in the MEAC in scoring 15.7 points per game, sixth in free throw percentage going 134-for-168 (79.8 percent) from the line, third in the league in three-point percentage (39.4 percent), No. 13 in steals (1.4 steals per game), and fourth in three-pointers made per game (2.0). Scored in double figures in all but six games, scored 20 or more points eight times including a career-high 32 points in a crucial home victory over Bethune-Cookman. From Dec. 19-Jan. 2 scored 20-plus points in four straight games 23 points at Drake (Dec. 19), 27 points at Utah Valley (Dec. 22), 20 points at Marquette (Dec. 29), and 22 points at Winthrop (Jan. 2, 2013). Hit at least one three-

JEREMY INGRAM'S CAREER STATISTICS AT NCCU T O T A L 3 - P O I N T --- REBOUNDS --G-GS MP-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Off Def Tot Avg. Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 21-0 238-11.3 27-66 .409 6-28 .214 29-38 .763 6 17 23 1.1 13 13 1 7 89 4.2 26-0 596-22.9 75-182 .412 33-92 .359 58-82 .707 24 51 75 2.9 25 40 12 18 241 9.3 31-25 1031-33.3 145-331 .438 63-160 .394 134-168 .798 22 92 114 3.7 44 78 18 43 487 15.7 78-25 1865-23.9 247-579 .427 102-280 .364 221-288 .767 52 160 212 2.7 82 131 31 68 817 10.5 www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES pointer in 27 games, while hitting more than two three pointers in a game 19 times. Went 5-for-10 (50.0 percent) from-the-outside against Drake, shot an astounding 5-for-7 (71.4 percent) from the perimeter against South Carolina State, and went 4-for-6 (66.7 percent) from beyond-the-arc against Winthrop. Had a career-high six steals in a victory over Coppin State. Had at least one theft in 23 games, including a 13-game streak from Nov. 16 to Jan. 12. As a Sophomore (2011-12): Missed the first six games due to an injury (hand). First game on the season shot 4-for-7 (57.1%) including 2-for-2 from three-point range scoring 13 points against Southern Wesleyan. Ended his second campaign tied for No. 12 in the MEAC in three-point percentage (33-for92, 35.9%) and free-throw percentage (58-for-82, 70.7%). Highlight game of the year came on Jan. 16, 2012 on the road at Howard as he shot 10-for-14 from the field, 3-for-5 from the outside, and 4-for-4 from the free-throw line scoring a career-high 27 points. Scored in double figures in 13 contests, nine in conference play. From Jan. 30-Feb. 22 scored in double-figures in six of seven contests. Shot 4-for-6 from three-point range and scored 19 points in a crucial league win over South Carolina State. Hit at least one three-pointer in 17 contests. In seven games was perfect from the foul line. Shot 41.2 percent from the field (75-of-182). Brought down at least one rebound in 23 of the 26 games he participated including a career-high 8 against Howard. As a Freshman (2010-11): Played in 21 games averaging 11.3 minutes per contest. Throughout the 11 games of his rookie year at NCCU played double figure minutes just twice (14 min vs. Johnson and Wales, 11 min at Indiana). In the last 10 games played 10-plus minutes in 8 contests. Stepped up huge on Feb. 5 at Howard scoring in double figures for the first time as an Eagle and lead a comeback victory for NCCU. Scored a career-high 14 points in two different ballgames (at High Point on Feb. 7 and at Coastal Carolina on Feb. 17). Hit 7-for-10 from the free throw line against High Point and scored at least 2 points in the final 10 ballgames. Averaged 4.2 points per game, 1.1 rebounds per game. Scored 7 points, 3 assists in his debut against Johnson & Wales on Nov. 12. Dished out three assists against Howard on Feb. 5. From Feb. 5 to Feb. 17 hit at least one three-pointer in four straight games. High School (East Mecklenburg High School): Named Player of the Year in the Southwestern 4A Conference where he torched the league for 23.0 points, 6.0 rebounds, and 4.0 assists per game. Was also named as a member of the 4A Associated Press All-State Team. Scored over 1,000 points in his high school career and helped the Eagles earn the 2008 NCHSAA 4A State Championship. Along with Emanuel Chapman named to the 2010 East vs. West All-Star Game in North Carolina. Personal: Jeremy Jerod Ingram is the son of Tammy Caldwell and was born on April 4, 1992 in Charlotte, N.C. He is majoring in Sports Managment at NCCU.

THE JEREMY INGRAM FILE

Nickname: Worm My Role Model (and why?): Michael Jordan because he is the bestever at what I do. If you could be drafted by any team in the NBA who would it be? Charlotte Hornets

If you could be anyone for a day, who would you be? Lebron James If you could take Eddie the Eagles anywhere, where would you take him? To an Elementary school. Favorite Quote: "Good, better, best, never let it rest until your good is better and your best is best." Favorite Snack: Brownies

Which job in the NCCU athletic department would you like to do? Marketing, I'm the creativetype person.

Pick Coach Moton's Theme song: any song by Jay-Z

I chose NCCU because: It felt like home and I wanted to be a part of the change in the culture of the program.

What does March Madness mean to me? Everything, that's what we all play for.

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

40 Alfonzo Houston

6-3 • 190 • Guard • Senior Cleveland Heights, Ohio • State Fair Community College CAREER HIGHS Points 17 - at Md. Eastern Shore (2/4/13) Rebounds 6 - at Md. Eastern Shore (2/4/13) Assists 5 - vs. Va. Univ. of Lynchburg (1/8/13) Steals 3 - vs. Johnson & Wales (11/12/12) Blocks 1 (2x) - last vs. SC State (3/4/13) Field Goals Made 4 - at Md. Eastern Shore (2/4/13) Field Goal Attempts 7 - at Md. Eastern Shore (2/4/13) Three-Point Field Goals Made 1 (5x) - last vs. NC A&T (3/13/13) MEAC Tournament 3-Point Field Goal Attempts 2 (3x) - last vs. NC A&T (3/13/13) MEAC Tournament Free Throws Made 9 - at Md. Eastern Shore (2/4/13) Free Throw Attempts 9 - at Md. Eastern Shore (2/4/13) Minutes Played 24 (3x) - last vs. SC State (3/4/13)

As a Junior (2012-13) Played in all 31 games, averaged 12.0 minutes per affair and contributed 3.5 points per contest. Shot 45.6 percent from the field in his first year at NCCU and scored in double figures three times including a season-high 17 points on 4-for-7 shooting from the field and 9-for-9 from the foul line, and a season-high six rebounds on Feb. 4 in a win over Maryland Eastern Shore. Scored 10 points on two occasions for the Eagles with the first coming in his home debut against Johnson and Wales on 4-of-8 shooting from the field with a season-best three steals over the Wildcats. Added 10 points in 16 minutes of action in a huge road victory over Bethune-Cookman, including a clutch three-point play to help propel the maroon and gray to the win. Played a season-high 24 minutes three times (at Marquette Dec. 29, vs. Virginia University of Lynchburg Jan. 8, and at South Carolina State on Feb. 18). Scored at least one point in 20 games. State Fair Community College (20102012): Averaged double figures in scoring in two seasons at State Fair Community College. Joined up with current NCCU teammate (Antonin Galaya) at SFCC to form a deadly duo for the Roadrunners. In the 2011-12 campaign was the top scorer on the ALFONZO HOUSTON'S CAREER STATISTICS AT NCCU

T O T A L 3 - P O I N T --- REBOUNDS -- Year G-GS MP-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Off Def Tot Avg. Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2012-13 31-0 371-12.0 36-79 .456 5-16 .313 30-45 .667 5 39 44 1.4 19 17 2 13 107 3.5 TOTAL 31-0 371-12.0 36-79 .456 5-16 .313 30-45 .667 5 39 44 1.4 19 17 2 13 107 3.5

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team averaging 17.8 points a game, while ending up second on the roster dishing out 2.9 assists and 1.2 steals per game. Earned All-Region 16 honors in his final season. High School (Cleveland Heights H.S.): Named Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) Honorable Mention All-State in his senior season as the Tigers went 16-6 and were ranked as the No. 51 team in the state. His game-winning basket against Saint Vincent Saint Mary’s helped the Tigers claim the Scholastic Play-by-play Classic where he garnered MVP honors after scoring 24 points in the win. Went on to average 19.0 points per game, 7.0 assists, and six rebounds during his senior year. Was also named to the All-Northeast Ohio first team. Personal: Alfonzo Houston is the son of Tonya Johnson and was born on Feb. 3, 1992. Houston is majoring in Psychology at NCCU.

THE ALFONZO HOUSTON FILE Nickname: Zo or Benzo How do you intend to use your college degree? What do you want to do after you're done with school? I plan to go to grad. school and major in sports management and become a basketball head coach at any level. I chose NCCU because: I love the history of this school.

What would winning a MEAC title mean to this program and institution? It would mean alot, because NCCU hasn't won one at the NCAA Division I level.

What's it going to take for NCCU to conquer the MEAC? Teamwork, hard work, dedication. To love and trust one another.

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What does March Madness mean to me? It's a time to show the world that hard work pays off and the hardest workers/teams stay alive in March.

Interesting fact(s) about yourself: I love cooking and spending time with my family.

If you could be anyone for a day, who would you be? Floyd Mayweather

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12 Antonin Galaya

6-5 • 200 • Guard • Senior St. Martin, French West Indies • State Fair Community College CAREER HIGHS Points 18 - vs. Va. Univ. of Lynchburg (1/8/13) Rebounds 5 (2x) - last vs. Va. Univ. of Lynchburg (1/8/13) Assists 3 - vs. Va. Univ. of Lynchburg (1/8/13) Steals 3 - vs. Howard (1/21/13) Blocks 1 (2x) - last vs. Bethune-Cookman (2/11/13) Field Goals Made 6 - vs. Va. Univ. of Lynchburg (1/8/13) Field Goal Attempts 9 - vs. Va. Univ. of Lynchburg (1/8/13) Three-Point Field Goals Made 6 - vs. Va. Univ. of Lynchburg (1/8/13) 3-Point Field Goal Attempts 8 - vs. Va. Univ. of Lynchburg (1/8/13) Free Throws Made 2 (4x) - last vs. NC A&T ( 2/23/13)

Free Throw Attempts 2 (5x) - last vs. NC A&T ( 3/13/13) MEAC Tournament Minutes Played 19 - vs. Howard (1/21/13)

As a Junior (2012-13) Played in 27 games in his first season at NCCU, averaging 7.3 minutes per game, 2.9 points per contest. Shot 31.8 percent from the outside (21-for-66), hitting at least one three-pointer in 13 games, going 6-for8 from behind-the-arc in a victory over the Virginia University of Lynchburg, where he finished with his season-high of 18 points. In that contest also tied a season high with five rebounds, tying the previous mark of five in a win over Utah Valley (Nov. 27). Went 3-for6 from the perimeter in a blowout victory over Howard while also recording a season-high three steals. State Fair Community College (2011-12): Excelled for the Roadrunner in the 2011-12 season playing in 28 games and averaging 11.0 points per outing. Shot team-high 42.2 percent from three-point range hitting 70 shots from the outside. Was a 79 percent freethrow shooter and averaged 3.4 rebounds per game. Went 9-for-12 from the outside against North Arkansas College. Hit eight three-pointers against Indian Hill Community College-Ottumwa on Feb. 22, 2012. Hit at least two treys in 20 games and at least one 24 contests. Won the Student-Athlete of the Year award.

ANTONIN GALAYA'S CAREER STATISTICS AT NCCU T O T A L 3 - P O I N T --- REBOUNDS -- Year G-GS MP-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Off Def Tot Avg. Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2012-13 27-0 198-7.3 25-75 .333 21-66 .318 8-11 .727 3 30 33 1.2 10 13 2 9 79 2.9 TOTAL 27-0 198-7.3 25-75 .333 21-66 .318 8-11 .727 3 30 33 1.2 10 13 2 9 79 2.9 www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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Polk State College (2010-11): Averaged 4.4 points a game in 21 games during his freshman season with the Eagles. Charis Prep (2009-10): Earned MVP of the Bull City Classic. Personal: Antonin Galaya was born on March 27, 1992 in Paris, France and is the son of Jean and Isabelle Galaya. His major at NCCU is Finance.

THE ANTONIN GALAYA FILE Nickname: Ant (Pronounced Aunt)

How do you intend to use your college degree? What do you want to do after you're done with school? Change as many lives as I can around the world. Make a living with basketball and give back to the people that got me there. I chose NCCU because: I want to leave a mark with a championship. What does March Madness mean to me? It's a chance to the world how good we are. Favorite Coach Moton Quote? "Adversity introduces a man to himself"

Interesting fact(s) about yourself? I left home when I was 12 to pursue my goal and playing basketball for a living.

If I could be drafted by any team in the NBA who would it be? San Antonio Spurs

What's it going to take for NCCU to conquer the MEAC? Becoming one unit, having accountability, and seriousness. Who is your favorite basketball player of all-time? Michael Jordan

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If you were going to start an NBA Franchise, who is the first player you'd take? Lebron James


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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

13 Reggie Groves 6-2 • 190 • Guard • Redshirt Senior Raleigh, N.C. • Canisius

THE REGGIE GROVES FILE I chose NCCU because: Visited the school and loved everything about it.

What I look forward to the most playing at NCCU? Stepping on the court with this team is like family. What does March Madness mean to me? March Madness is something I've always dreamed of and wanted to participate in.

When I first met Coach Moton I thought: Man he really keeps it real. If you could choose a profession outside of basketball, it would be: Bowling

Who is your favorite basketball player of all-time? Isiah Thomas

If you could be drafted by any team in the NBA, who would it be? Detroit Pistons

Biggest Fear in Life: Sky Diving Favorite Food: Steak

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As a Redshirt Junior (2012-13): Played in 31 games earning a start on senior night. Averaged 3.5 points and 1.3 rebounds per game. Fourth on the team with 23 steals and compiled 50 assists. Scored a season-high 12 points on the road at Temple (Dec. 19, 2012). Scored in all but five games in his final season at Canisius. Had a career-high four steals against Elon (March 20, 2013). Tied a career-high with six assists in his final game of the year against Evansville. Amassed a career-best eight rebounds on Feb. 26 on the road at Siena. Tallied at least one assist in 25 games. From Nov. 24 to Jan. 17 scored in 15 consecutive games. Dished out at least two assists or more on 15 occasions. As a Redshirt Sophomore (2011-12): Played in 24 games and made 11 starts. Averaged 5.8 points, 2.5 assists and 2.3 rebounds per game. Scored a career-high 14 points at UNLV (Nov. 14). Posted double figures in the scoring column five times. Pulled down a career-high eight rebounds at Siena (Feb. 26). Also had a seasonhigh five assists against Siena on the final day of the regular season (Feb. 26). Dished out his 100th career assist at Niagara (Feb. 15). Ranked 11th in the MAAC with his 1.3 steals per game. Matched a career-high with four steals against Marist (Jan. 13). Averaged 25.5 minutes per game.

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES As a Redshirt Freshman (2010-11): Played in 29 games after returning from knee surgery that ended his 2009-10 season. Averaged 1.9 points, 2.1 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game. Scored a season-high 11 points in the Griffs' win over Eastern Michigan (Nov. 20). Posted double figures in back-to-back games after he chipped in 10 points against Buffalo (Nov. 23). Pulled down a career best six rebounds against Rider in the 2011 MAAC Tournament (March 5). Was credited with a career-high six assists in a win over Loyola (Feb. 27). Averaged 2.4 assists per game through the team's final five games of the season. Shot 75.9 percent from the free-throw line, which ranked fourth on the team. Averaged 13.3 minutes per game in his reserve role. As a Freshman (2009-10): Played in seven games, making two starts, before undergoing season-ending knee surgery in mid-December. Earned a medical redshirt after playing in just seven games as a true freshman. Had surgery on his right ACL after being injured in early December. Averaged 2.4 points and 2.4 rebounds in his first seven. Scored a season-high six points at St. Francis (NY) (Nov. 21) and against Howard (Nov. 28). Pulled down a season-high four rebounds in two different games. Was credited with a season-high two assists against Manhattan (Dec. 6). Started his first college game against Loyola (Dec. 4) at home. Played a season-high 25 minutes off the bench at St. Francis (NY) (Nov. 21). Averaged 18.6 minutes per game before his injury. Prior to Canisius: Averaged 16 points, three assists and two rebounds per game at Mount Zion Christian Academy in Durham, N.C. Also played at Word of God Christian Academy in Raleigh where he averaged 12 points, three rebounds and two assists per game. Played under Moton at Sanderson High School (Raleigh, N.C.) until his senior year where the Spartans captured a Cap-8 Conference title. Personal: Reggie Groves is the son of Rodney and Mary Groves. Majoring in Mass Communications at NCCU. Has two siblings, Rodney and Tyneika. Graduated from the same high school as former NBA forward Tracy McGrady. Born Jan. 21, 1989.

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10 Karamo Jawara 6-8 • 200 • Forward • Junior Bergen, Norway • Olsvikaasen VGS

CAREER HIGHS Points 11 - vs. Va. Univ. of Lynchburg (1/8/13) Rebounds 10 (2x) - last at Drake (12/19/12) Assists 5 - vs. Savannah State (3/2/13) Steals 2 (7x) - (last at FAMU 1/12/13) Blocks 1 (8x) - last at Hampton (3/7/13) Field Goals Made 5 - vs. Va. Univ. of Lynchburg (1/8/13) Field Goal Attempts 8 - at Drake (12/19/12) Three-Point Field Goals Made 2 - vs. Johnson & Wales (11/13/11) 3-Point Field Goal Attempts 3 - at Wake Forest (11/20/11)

Free Throws Made 2 (7x) - last vs. Savannah State (3/2/13) Free Throw Attempts 4 - vs. Savannah State (3/2/13)

Minutes Played 34 - vs. Savannah State (3/2/13)

As a Sophomore (2012-13) Played in 25 games in his second season at NCCU, averaging 19.6 minutes per game. Missed time due to injury from Feb. 5 till March 2 when he returned at home against Savannah State. Nearly recorded his first career double-double in a near upset of Drake where he scored eight points and pulled down a careerhigh 10 boards. Scored a careerhigh 11 points on 5-of-7 shooting against Virginia University of Lynchburg. Pulled down at least one rebound in 21 games, and end the year with at least one board in 17 consecutive games. Scored at least one point in 20 games, and scored at least one point 11 of the last 14 games of the year. Finished with 14 blocks on the year. As a Freshman (2011-12) Played in 31 of 32 contests averaging 10.3 minutes per game. Contributed 2.1 points that included a season-high of 10 points on Nov. 13 against Johnson and Wales. Scored at least 2 points in 14 games. Averaged 1.4 rebounds per

KARAMO JAWARA'S CAREER STATISTICS AT NCCU T O T A L 3 - P O I N T --- REBOUNDS -- Year G-GS MP-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Off Def Tot Avg. Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2011-12 31-0 318-10.3 24-51 .471 6-22 .273 10-19 .526 17 25 42 1.4 16 23 5 12 64 2.1 2012-13 25-0 490-19.6 28-65 .431 3-18 .167 12-18 .667 16 64 80 3.2 39 25 5 14 71 2.8 TOTAL 56-0 808-14.4 52-116 .448 9-40 .225 22-37 .595 33 89 122 2.2 55 48 10 26 135 2.4 www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES game, grabbing at least one rebound in 18 games including 10 rebounds against Wake Forest. Also grabbed nine rebounds in the win over Johnson and Wales. Finished his first year with 12 steals. Queen City Prep Excelled for the Trailblazers on the Post-Graduate team during the 2010-11 season. International Play (U-20 Norwegian National Team Finished the 2011 European Championships as the top scorer for the U-20 Norwegian squad scoring 16.9 points a game while grabbing 8.0 rebounds, and ripping 2.4 steals per contest. Was the MVP for the U-18, and U-20 squad. Was a captain on the U-20 team. Also played in Norway’s top basketball league and averaged 15.0 points, 6.0 rebounds, and 4.3 assists. Personal Karamo Jawara was born on June 25, 1991 and is the son of Sam Jawara and Sainabou Lamin. He has a brother named Ebrima along with eight other siblings in his family. His major at NCCU is Psychology.

THE KAMARO JAWARA FILE How do you intend to use your college degree? I want to open up a center like the Boys and Girls Club in Norway, because we don't have anything like that and a lot of kids need to be guided the right way. What I like most about playing for NCCU: Playing for something bigger than me.

What did you do over the summer break? Went and competed in the University Games in Russia for my country (Norway).

What is the best place you've traveled in the world? Gambia, a country in Africa. If you could be anyone for a day who would you be and why? A homeless person.

If you could choose a profession outside of basketball, it would be: Soccer

If you had to create a hashtag to describe yourself what would it be? #foreignchoclate

If you could get one famous person to follow me on Twitter. who would it be and why? Evelyn Lozada, If she gets to see me, it's over.

Favorite Animal: Whales Favorite Pregame Ritual: Relaxtion

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

1 Jay Copeland

6-7• 235 • Forward • Redshirt Junior Suffolk, Va. • King's Fork H.S.

CAREER HIGHS Points 18 - vs. South Dakota (11/16/12) Rebounds 10 - at N.C. A&T (12/1/12)

Assists 1 (6x) - vs. Bethune-Cookman (2/11/13) Steals 4 - at Bethune-Cookman (1/14/13)

Blocks 4 - at Md. Eastern Shore (2/4/13) Field Goals Made 8 - vs. Toccoa Falls (11/20/13) Field Goal Attempts 11 - vs. Toccoa Falls (11/20/13) Three-Point Field Goals Made None 3-Point Field Goal Attempts None Free Throws Made 6 - vs. South Dakota (11/16/12) Free Throw Attempts 9 - vs. South Dakota (11/16/12) Minutes Played 36 - vs. Wagner (11/24/12)

As a Redshirt Sophomore (2012-13) Played in 27 games, starting 26 in his first season at NCCU where he averaged 7.3 points a game, and 4.4 rebounds per outing. Scored in double-figures six times including a season-high of 18 points in the 2012 Global Sports Hoops Showcase against SWAC Champion Southern (Nov. 16). Followed that up with a 17 point performance on 8-of-11 shooting in a win over Toccoa Falls. Nearly had his first career double-double against arch-rival NC A&T after grabbing a season-high 10 rebounds and scoring nine points in the huge road victory. Missed five games due to injury but came back to still average 22.1 minutes a game. Maintained a spot for most of the season in the MEAC’s Top10 in field goal percentage ending the year shooting 57.6 percent from the field (72for-125). Scored in double-figures in three straight games (10 points vs. Howard (Jan. 21), 17 points vs. Coppin State (Jan. 26), and 10 points vs. Morgan State (Jan. 28). Scored at least two points in every game. Shot a perfect 4-for-4 from the field ended up with 11 points in a win over Utah Valley at home on Nov. 27. Grabbed five or more rebounds in 11 games. As a Redshirt Freshman (2011-12) Sat out due to NCAA Transfer Rules

JAY COPELAND'S CAREER STATISTICS AT NCCU T O T A L 3 - P O I N T --- REBOUNDS -- Year G-GS MP-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Off Def Tot Avg. Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2012-13 27-26 596-22.1 72-125 .576 0-0 .000 52-87 .598 48 72 120 4.4 6 44 20 17 196 7.3 TOTAL 27-26 596-22.1 72-125 .576 0-0 .000 52-87 .598 48 72 120 4.4 6 44 20 17 196 7.3

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Prior to NCCU: Ball State University Was limited to seven games in his freshman season, missing the rest of the year due to an illness that sidelined him. Played a total of 37 minutes recording five rebounds and shooting 0-for-1 from the field.

High School (King's Fork H.S.) Four-year letterwinner at King's Fork High School for coach Josh Worrell. Guided King's Fork to an 85-19 record during his four years, including a 76-10 record as a starter his last three years. Named First Team All-District and Second Team All-Region as a senior when he averaged 13.0 points, 11.0 rebounds and 3.0 blocks per game. Earned Third Team All-State accolades. Led the Bulldogs to the Southeastern District championship as a senior and a 24-3 record. Guided King's Fork to the Eastern Regional Quarterfinals before being upset in triple overtime. Led the Bulldogs to the Virginia AAA State Championship as a junior. Personal Samuel Martin Copeland Jr. was born on August 7, 1992. Son of Samuel and Lisa Copeland. Has one sister Samitria. Majoring in Computer Information Systems at NCCU.

THE JAY COPELAND FILE

How do you intend to use your college degree? If I don't play basketball overseas, I want to work in computer securities. What I like most about playing for NCCU: The teammates I play with and the chemistry we have with one another.

My Role Model (and why?): My father, the man I want to be.

If you could be anyone for a day, who would you be? Barack Obama

If you could be drafted by any team in the NBA, who would it be? Miami Heat

Favorite basketball player of all-time: Amare Stoudemire and LeBron James

If you could choose a profession outside of basketball, it would be: A computer programmer

If you could take Eddie the Eagle anywhere, where would you take him? My High School (King's Fork H.S.)

Favorite Snack: Gummies Favorite Animal: Lion Favorite Food: I love soul food. Fried chicken, macaroni and cheese, collard greens, and mashed potatoes, etc...etc...etc.. www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

2 Jordan Parks

6-7 • 200 • Guard • Junior Queens, N.Y. • College of Central Florida THE JORDAN PARKS FILE I chose NCCU because: I felt at home during my visit here.

What I look forward to the most playing at NCCU? Looking forward to doing whatever we can to make it to the NCAA Tournament What does March Madness mean to me? I've been dreaming about it since I was young.

Interestng fact(s) about yourself: I'm a huge sneaker collector and I can play the drums.

If you could choose a profession outside of basketball, it would be: Sneaker designer

If you could get one famous person to f ollow you on Twitter, who would it be? Kevin Durant

If you had to create a hashtag to describe this team, what would it be? #buildingblocks

If you could be anyone for a day, who would you be? Bill Gates

Prior to NCCU (College of Central Florida): Played two seasons for the Patriots that included the school’s first-ever NJCAA National Title during the 2012-13 campaign. Averaged 10.8 points and grabbed 6.6 boards a game while logging 15.5 minutes per contest. Shot 53.3 percent from the field, blocked 49 shots and amassed 49 steals in his sophomore season, earning All-Tournament honors and helped the Pats to its first state title since 1996. During his freshman year he averaged 5.7 points per game. High School (Campus Magnet H.S.): Named PSAL All-City and AllConference for the Bulldogs. Personal: Jordan Parks is the son of Monica Parks, has one sibling Matai Bailey. Was born on April 6, 1994 in Staten Island, N.Y. and is majoring in Psychology at NCCU.

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

11 Enoch Hood

6-9 • 200 • Forward • Junior Norfolk, Va. • James Madison University THE ENOCH HOOD FILE

How do intend to use your degree? What do you want to do after you're done with school? To be a Director of Bball Operations for a team, or play professionally.

When you first met Coach Moton, you thought: He would develop me into a better player If you could choose a profession outside of basketball, it would be? Doctor If you could get one famous person to follow you, who would it be and why? Oprah Winfrey Person in history you would most like to meet: Martin Luther King Jr. Favorite Snack: Zebra Cakes Favorite Restaurant: Gladys Knight and Ron's Chicken and Waffles Biggest Fear in Life: Snakes Favorite Food: Fried Chicken and Greens

Enoch Hood will sit out this year due to NCAA Transfer Rules. As a Sophomore (2012-13): Played in 25 games made 1 start in his second year at James Madison where he averaged 3.0 points a game and grabbed 1.9 boards as well. Shot 50.0 percent from the field. Seasonhigh nine points on 4-of-5 shooting in JMU’s win over East Tennessee State. Matched season-high with nine points, four rebounds, and two blocks against UNCW. Eight points and a season-high six rebounds at George Mason. Went 4-for-4 on field goals for eight points and six rebounds in a road win at UNCW. First start at JMU came against William and Mary where he finished with seven points. As a Freshman (2011-12): Played in 32 contests including 14 starts in his rookie season at JMU, dropping-in 3.0 points a game along with 3.4 rebounds per contest. Had three games with 10 or more points, one game with three or more blocks, and three games with eight or more rebounds. His first career bucket at JMU was a put-back dunk against Canisius. Had his first career doubledouble 11 points and 10 rebounds against Northeastern on Jan. 7, 2012. Scored a careerhigh 14 points against UNCW in 33 minutes on Jan 18, 2012. High School (Booker T. Washington): Began his scholastic career at Vance High School in Charlotte, N.C. where the Cougars went 22-4. Finished his high school career at Booker T. Washington as a two-time All-District team member of the Eastern District. Averaged 13.0 points and 11.0 rebounds, and 3.0 blocks per game as a senior. Personal: Enoch Hood is the son of Benzina Sarden and Enoch Hood III, and he is a Psychology major at NCCU. Was born on April 8, 1993. www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

23 Nate Maxey

6-11 • 225 • Center • Junior San Diego, Calif. • Texas A&M Univ.-Corpus Christi THE NATE MAXEY FILE

How do you intend to use your college degree? What do you want to do after you're done with school? Become a Police Officer I chose NCCU because: This will be a great experience for me to learn and expand my game.

What's it going to take for NCCU to conquer the MEAC? Work hard as a family to win games.

If you were going to start an NBA franchise, who is the first player you'd take and why? Chris Paul, because he is a good leader and a great player.

If you could be drafted by any team in the NBA, who would it be? L.A. Lakers

If you could take Eddie the Eagle anywhere, where would you take him? The mall

Favorite Food: Cheeseburger Favorite Cereal: Cookie Crisp

Nate Maxey will sit out this year due to NCAA Transfer Rules. As a Sophomore (2012-13): Played in 28 games and made five starts. Set a school record with 57 blocked shots. Averaged 4.5 points in 15.3 minutes per game. Shot .702 (59for-84) from the field on the year. Had six points, eight rebounds and four blocks in the season opener against Texas Lutheran (11/10). Added six boards and two blocks at Denver (11/14). Had three blocks at Utah State (11/17). Set a school record with nine blocks against Houston (11/25) and added 10 points on 5-of-6 shooting. Blocked three shots at South Alabama (12/16). Scored six points along with two blocks against UTSA (12/21). Nabbed five rebounds at Oklahoma (12/31). Scored six points and had a key steal at McNeese State (1/10). Scored 13 points on 6-for-8 shooting against Central Arkansas (1/19), snaring five rebounds in the process. Blocked six shots in the game at Oral Roberts (2/16). Added 15 points and nabbed six rebounds against Northwestern State (2/19). Had five points and four blocks in the season finale at SFA (3/9). As a Freshman (2011-12): Appeared in 29 games and made 10 starts. Averaged 3.5 points and 3.0 rebounds in 15.8 minutes of action. Blocked 48 shots, the third-highest total in school history and twice the previous high for a freshman. Shot 59.7 percent from the field. Played 19 minutes in the exhibition against Incarnate Word (11/5). Redirected four shots and grabbed eight rebounds at Oklahoma State (11/11). Had four more blocks and went 2-for-3 from the field against Denver (11/14). Delivered eight points and four blocks www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

against South Alabama (12/15). Went 4-for-4 with eight points, three blocks and three rebounds against Lamar (1/4). Matched the school record with seven blocks and had a career-high 11 points against McNeese State (1/7). Grabbed five boards at Sam Houston State (1/21). Swatted five shots against Sam Houston State (2/11). Posted his first career double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds against UTSA (2/22). Had six points and six rebounds against Central Arkansas (3/3). Prep School and High School (Lincoln High School): Averaged 15 points in one season under Bobby Bossman at Westwind Prep. Also averaged 12 rebounds and nine blocks per game in his only year for the prep school. Played high school ball for Jason Bryant at San Diego’s Lincoln High School. Led team to a 29-2 finish as a senior. Averaged eight points, seven blocks and eight boards. Was named California Interscholastic Federation Sectionals MVP and State Semifinals MVP. Helped Lincoln to a spot in the state championship. Personal: Nathanial Maxey was born on Sept. 4, 1992, in San Jose, Calif. Has five siblings, Bryon, Sofia, Natalie, Veronica and Brianna. Parents are Khaleelah and Bryon Johnson. Majoring in Psychology at NCCU.

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

24 Ramon Eaton

6-8 • 225 • Forward • Junior Vallejo, Calif. • New Mexico Junior College THE RAMON EATON FILE I chose NCCU because: I loved the coaching staff and the school.

What I look forward to the most playing at NCCU? The chance to win championships and earn a berth in the NCAA Tournament. What does March Madness mean to me? March Madness is something I've always dreamed of and wanted to participate in.

What did you do over the summer break? I went to Vegas! If you could choose a profession outside of basketball, it would be: Broadcasting

Who is your favorite basketball player of all-time? Kobe Bryant

If you could be drafted by any team in the NBA, who would it be? Denver Nuggets or any team in California

Favorite Restaurant: Panda Express

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New Mexico Junior College As a Sophomore (2012-13): Played in 27 games, earning three starts. Averaged 11.6 minutes per affair and scored 5.0 points a game. Shot 31.1 percent from three-point range (14-for-45) for the Thunderbirds. Scored 11 points grabbed three rebounds, and dished out two assists in an 88-87 loss to Northwest Florida State College. Contributed five points, four rebounds, and two assists in a 92-55 win over Southwest Texas College. Finished sixth on the team with 21 steals, recorded seven blocks, and dished out 29 helpers. Pepperdine As a Freshman (2011-12): In his only season at Pepperdine, averaged 2.6 points and 2.5 rebounds as a freshman. Played in 28 games, all off the bench, and averaged 12.7 minutes. Reached double-figures for the only time at Santa Clara (2/23), scoring 10 points in 15 minutes. Had three eight-point performances, all in league play. Pulled down a seasonhigh eight rebounds in the season opener vs. Pomona-Pitzer (11/12). Other season highs were two assists at San Francisco (1/14), two steals vs. Hawaii (12/3) and BYU (2/11) and 26 minutes played vs. Pomona-Pitzer (11/12). High School (Sheldon High School): Graduated from Sheldon High School, located in Sacramento, Calif., in 2011. A four-year starter on the varsity. As a senior, averaged 14 points and 10 rebounds. www.NCCUEaglePride.com


STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES Named to the Sacramento Bee All-Metro first team and was one of six finalists for the paper’s player of the year. Helped Sheldon to its second straight Sac-Joaquin Section Division I championship and to the CIF Northern California semifinals. Named to the Long Beach Press Telegram’s 2010 Best in the West third team. In May 2010, was listed as Northern California’s #2-rated senior by NorCalPreps.com. Averaged 15.1 points and 9.8 rebounds as a junior. Selected to CalHiSports’ allstate underclassman second team and the Sacramento Bee’s All-Metro second team. Scored 18 points in the 2011 section championship victory vs. Jesuit High and 13 points in the 2010 section championship win over top-seeded Franklin High. A three-time All-Delta River League selection. Hoop Scoop ranked him in the top five nationally for the class of 2011 before the ninth grade. Also lettered in track. Earned academic honors at Sheldon. Personal: Born in Vallejo, Calif. Son of Ramona Milton. Was raised by his aunt and uncle, Ronald and Denise Nelson, since the age of 11. Has 12 siblings. His cousin and high school teammate, Darius Nelson, began his college career at UTEP. Another cousin, DeMarcus Nelson, played at Duke and with the Golden State Warriors. Major at NCCU is Psychology.

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

20 Jamal Ferguson 6-5 • 180 • Guard • Sophomore Norfolk, Va. • Marquette Univ.

THE JAMAL FERGUSON FILE

I chose NCCU because: I was very interested in the people here and also built a great relationship with the coaches.

How do you intend to use your college degree? I want to work in college athletics. What's it going to take for NCCU to conquer the MEAC? Hard work and dedication. When I first met Coach Moton, I thought: He was very cool and wants our team to be disciplined.

My Role Model (and why?): Kevin Durant, very positive, and hard working towards his goals in life.

If you could choose a profession outside of basketball, it would be: Music Producer If you could be drafted by any NBA team who would it be? Charlotte Hornets Favorite Restaurant: Outback Steakhouse

Jamal Ferguson will not play this season due to NCAA Transfer rules. As a Freshman (2012-13): Earned the Hank Raymonds Sportsmanship Award (Named after legendary Marquette coach Hank Raymonds, this award who best exemplifies sportsmanship on and off the court.). Played in 14 games in his freshman season, averaging 4.6 minutes per game. Dropped in 1.1 points per contest. Made collegiate debut playing eight minutes in the season-opener vs. Colgate (Nov. 11), contributing four points, a steal and one rebound. Scored four points and gathered three rebounds in a seasonhigh 16 minutes of action vs. UMBC (Nov. 26). Played two minutes vs. NCCU on Dec. 29. High School (Maury High School): Four-year letterwinner at Maury High School. Second team all-region and first team all-district honoree. Posted season averages of 17.0 points, 8.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game. Honorable mention all-state selection by VirginiaPreps.com. Helped squad to 16-7 overall record, including 10-4 slate in league play. Averaged over 19.0 points and 7.0 rebounds as a junior in 2010-11. Was named first team all-district and shared the squad's most valuable player accolades. As a sophomore, he chipped in 17.6 points, 7.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game and helped the Commodores to an appearance in the state quarterfinals. Was tabbed first team all-district and all-area in 2009-10. As a freshman, he was named the squad's newcomer of the year and second team all-district. Competed on the AAU circuit with the highly successful Boo Williams program. Nationally recognized recruit who was ranked 31th by Rivals.com and 61st by ESPN.com. Rivals.com placed him 134th overall amongst all players nationally. Personal: Jamal Ferguson was born on Sept. 9, 1993 in Norfolk, Va. and is the son of Patricia Ferguson. Has three brothers (Jaleel and Avontae Ferguson and Bryant Wiggins). Majoring in Psychology at NCCU. www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

0 Dante Holmes

6-3 • 190 • Guard • Sophomore Baltimore, Md. • Florida Gulf Coast

THE DANTE HOLMES FILE

I chose NCCU because: I thought it would be a great experience going to an HBCU. Interesting Fact(s) about yourself: I prefer breakfast over dinner and I like to write.

What is the best place in the world you've traveled? New York Who is your favorite basketball player of all-time? Michael Jordan

If you had to create a hashtag to describe this team, what would it be? #hungry

If you could take Eddie the Eagle (our mascot) anywhere in the world, where would you take him? Italy Favorite Quote: "Hard work beats talent, when talent doesn't work hard." If you could be any superhero, who would you be, or what specific power would you want? Batman, because of his evasiveness.

Dante Holmes will be eligible after the first semester. As a Freshman (2011-12): Turned in a productive first year with 8.4 points and 2.3 rebounds per game. Made 11 starts in 28 games played. Shot a solid 47 percent from the field (90-192). Reached double figures 11 times in his last 20 games. Led the team in scoring one time, going for 16 points on 6-of-11 from the field in a win over MAC foe Toledo (Dec. 22). Fourth on the team with 32 steals thanks to coming away with a theft in 21 contests. Came away with a season-high three steals on two occasions. Third on the team in scoring during Atlantic Sun play at a 8.6 per game clip. Made first career start in front of family and friends at Loyola Maryland (Nov. 27), finishing with seven points and four boards. Provided a big spark off the bench with 15 points against USC Upstate (Dec. 19) to start a string of three straight double figure outings. Followed season-high 16 points against Toledo with 12 points and five rebounds over 33 minutes in a win against Maine (Dec. 29). Had 11 points in 19 minutes during overtime win at Lipscomb (Jan. 14). Turned his best game in league action in a win at Stetson in the A-Sun/CSS Friday Night Game of the Week, going for 14 points, four rebounds and three assists in 29 minutes off the pine. Made 5-of-6 from the field against the Hatters, including both three-point attempts. Followed with 13 points and a season-high six caroms in a win over Longwood (Jan. 24) in the non-conference finale. Finished second three-game double figure stretch with 11 points against Kennesaw State (Jan. 28). Reached double figures in four of the last five A-Sun regular season games. High School (Oldsmar Christian and St. Frances (Md.)): Went to Oldsmar Christian in Tampa, Fla. under head coach Ryan Pannone. Averaged 15 points, seven rebounds and three assists over 40 games (30-10). Ranked No. 17 on D1 Hoops Report’s Post-Grad 2011 Top 40 and No. 13 on Source Hoops’ Big 60. Played High School ball for Northeast power St. Frances in Baltimore. Two-time Baltimore Sun www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES All-Metro second team selection. Led St. Frances to a pair of MIAA A Conference championships and two Baltimore Catholic League titles. Scored over 1,200 points over final two seasons. Also earned All-Baltimore City team honors final two years. Averaged 19.2 points, six rebounds, four assists and two steals per game. Played in front of SWFL fans in 2009 at the City of Palms Tournament, averaging 13.3 points over four games. Produced 17.6 points, four rebounds, two assists and two steals per game as a junior. Personal: Son of Bridgette Kelly. Born on Sept. 27, 1991. Has two sisters; Brittany Holmes (19), Crystal Kelly (21) and two brothers; Montain Holmes (10) and Deon Holmes (22). Grandfather Dickey Kelly averaged 40 points per game at Wheeling Jesuit before the three-point line. Majoring in Psychology at NCCU.

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

3 Juwan Moody

6-1 • 170 • Guard • Redshirt Freshman Pontiac, Mich. • Westwind Prep Academy THE JUWAN MOODY FILE

I chose NCCU because: Visited the school and loved everything about it.

What I look forward to the most playing at NCCU? Stepping on the court with this team is like family. What does March Madness mean to me? March Madness is something I've always dreamed of and wanted to participate in.

When I first met Coach Moton I thought: Man he really keeps it real. If you could choose a profession outside of basketball, it would be: Bowling

Who is your favorite basketball player of all-time? Isiah Thomas

Juwan Moody is ready to get on the floor after sitting out last season. Westwind Prep Academy (Arizona) Led the Warriors to a 30-2 season including a perfect 11-0 at home. Second on the team averaging 14.8 points a game along with a team-high 8.2 assists per contest. Tied for first on the roster averaging 2.8 steals per game and grabbed 2.7 boards per affair for Westwind Academy. The Warriors averaged 89.6 points a game as Moody shot a stellar 50 percent from the field and 38.3 percent from three-point range. Dropped 20 or more points on six occasions including a season-high 26 against Kofa to begin his senior campaign. Hit at least one three-pointer in 28 games. Personal: Juwan Moody is the son of Carolyn and John Moody. He has a sister name Jenesha and was born on Sept. 18, 1992 in Pontiac, Mich. He is a Psychology major at NCCU.

If you could be drafted by any team in the NBA, who would it be? Detroit Pistons

Biggest Fear in Life: Sky Diving Favorite Food: Steak

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STUDENT-ATHLETE PROFILES

4 Kevin Crawford II 6-1 • 150 • Guard • Freshman Blythewood, S.C. • Blythewood H.S.

THE KEVIN CRAWFORD FILE

How do you intend to use your college degree? What do you want to do after you're done with school? I plan to be a sports broadcaster, while I'm in school, I plan to do internships that targets my career. I chose NCCU because: They have a good mass communications program, and I feel they w ill set me up for success.

What's it going to take for NCCU to conquer the MEAC? Defense, effort, and playing for the name on the front of the jersey. Who is your favorite basketball player of all-time? Allen Iverson

Kevin Crawford is a walk-on to the NCCU men’s basketball program. High School (Blythewood High School): Three year letterwinner at Blythewood High School, earned the position of team captain in his senior season for the Bengals. Averaged 11.3 points a game, 6.7 assists, three steals a game in his final campaign. Personal: Kevin Brian Crawford II was born on Aug. 8, 1995 in Columbia, S.C. and is the son of Kelle Crawford and Kevin Crawford. Has one sister Ashsleigh Crawford and is majoring in Mass Communications at NCCU.

Greatest Sports Accomplishment: Making the NCCU Basketball team If you could take Eddie the Eagle (our mascot) anywhere in the world, where would you take him? Back to Columbia, S.C. Favorite Snack: Oreos

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EAGLES LOCKER ROOM

Eagles Locker Room Gets an upgrade Unique Designs and Crank Creative teamed up with NCCU Basketball to put up a brand-new wall-mural that pays homage to the enriched past of North Carolina Central Basketball. The area that is shown on the page is the lounge area for the team which includes a 50-inch flat screen HDTV. The locker room area also just received a face lift as well, prior to the 2011-12 season.

DID YOU KNOW ???

One of the two players who broke the N.B.A. color barrier played for North Carolina Central University. On April 6, 1950, both Harold Hunter of (then) North Carolina College and Earl Lloyd of West Virginia State, became the first black athletes signed and admitted to play in the National Basketball Association. www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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2012-2013 SEASON REVIEW

NCCU WINS 20 GAMES FOR THE FIRST TIME AT DIVISION I LEVEL NOT SINCE MOTON’S FRESHMAN YEAR The Eagles finished the season 22-9 and won more than 20-games in a season for the first time since the 1992-93 campaign (NCCU Head coach LeVelle Moton’s rookie season), when the maroon and gray posted a 26-4 mark and advanced to the NCAA Division II “Elite Eight”. MOTON NAMED FINALIST FOR BEN JOBE AWARD BOSTON, MASS. – North Carolina Central University head men’s basketball coach LeVelle Moton has been named among 20 finalists for the Ben Jobe National Coach of the Year award given annually to the top minority coach in NCAA Division I men’s basketball CollegeInsider.com announced on Monday, March 11. In his fourth season at the helm at NCCU, Moton has turned around a program that won seven games in 2009, but since becoming a full member of the MEAC (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) has compiled a record of 39-23 overall, 25-7 in league action.

For the first time since Moton was a freshman at NCCU, the Eagles have recorded more than 20 wins in a season as the maroon and gray ended the regular season 22-8, 15-1 in conference play. The 20 finalists include: Tommy Amaker (Harvard), Mike Anderson (Arkansas), Kevin Bagget (Rider), Roman Banks (Southern), Jamion Christian (Mount St. Mary’s), Mike Davis (Texas Southern), Anthony Evans (Norfolk State), Anthony Grant (Alabama), James Green (Jacksonville State), Frank Haith (Missouri), Joe Jones (Boston University), Cuonzo Martin (Tennessee), Bashir Mason (Wagner), Ray McCallum (Detriot), Marvin Menzies (New Mexico State), Howard Moore (Illinois-Chicago), Kevin Ollie (Connecticut), Shaka Smart (VCU), and John Thompson III (Georgetown). The Ben Jobe Award is presented annually to the top minority coach in Division I men’s basketball. Coach Jobe is an icon in the history of Historically Black Colleges and Universities. He is best known as the head coach at Southern University, a position he held for 12 seasons. He also

Ray Willis (above) and Jeremy Ingram (Below) were key to NCCU's first 20-win season at the NCAA Division I Level. (Photos by Rick Crank and Drake Athletics)

Fans stormed the court when the Eagles took down the Aggies inside the friendly confines of McDougald-McLendon Gym. (Photo by Red Rocket)

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2012-2013 SEASON REVIEW

coached at Alabama A&M, Alabama State, Talladega, Tuskegee, and South Carolina State. The 2013 recipient will be announced at the CollegeInsider.com awards banquet in Atlanta, Ga., the site of the 2013 Men’s NCAA Basketball Championship.

while senior Ray Willis (Atlanta, Ga.) earned second-team honors. Ingram finished the regular season second in the MEAC in scoring at 15.9 points a game, No. 14 in the conference in field goal percentage (45.2 percent), third in free-throw percentage (81.9 percent), second in three-point percentage (40.9 THREE EAGLES REPRESENTED percent), and fourth in threeON ALL-MEAC SQUADS pointers made (2.0 per game). The shooting guard scored a NORFOLK, VA. – The Mid-Eastern career-high 32 points against Athletic Conference (MEAC) has Bethune-Cookman on February 11, announced its all-conference and dropped-in 20 points or more squads for the 2012-13 men’s eight times in his junior season. basketball campaign and North Ingram earned MEAC Co-Player Carolina Central University had of the week honors on Feb. 25. three members named to the Kidd, ended his first season at first and second teams as juniors NCCU averaging 14.5 points a Jeremy Ingram (Charlotte, N.C.) game (third in the MEAC), eighth in and Stanton Kidd (Baltimore, rebounding grabbing 6.9 boards a Md.) were listed on the first team, game, fifth in shooting percentage at 56.0 percent, No. 15 in the MEAC in free-throw percentage (69.9 percent), No. 11 in offensive rebounds (2.4 per game), and sixth in defensive rebounds (4.4 per game). Kidd scored an Eagle career-high 24 points in a 66-62 victory on Dec. 1 at North Carolina A&T. The 6-7 junior recorded four double-doubles and scored more than 20 points in a game seven times on the year. During the regular season, Willis finished No. 14 in the league in scoring at 12.2 points per game, while he was the top free-throw shooting in the MEAC at 84.0 percent. Willis’s season-high came in a huge 75-66 road win at Bethune-Cookman where he scored 26 points that include a perfect 13-for-13 from the foul line. In the last two seasons, the 6-6 guard scored 20 points or more 11 times and scored in double figures 47 times. RAY WILLIS, A COOL CUSTOMER FROM THE FOUL LINE

Emanuel Chapman led the MEAC in assists with 5.8 per game. (Photo by Red Rocket Photography)

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During Ray Willis’s time at NCCU, the 6-6 guard has been not only one of the top scorers on the team, but he’s been deadly from the foul line. In his senior season, Willis shooting 100-for-119 at the foul line www.NCCUEaglePride.com

Antonin Galaya (above) became a major weapon down-the-stretch for NCCU. (Photo by Red Rocket Photography)

(84.0 percent) which was number one in the MEAC. He ended up with the highest percentage from the foul line since Shawn Ray (83.2 percent- 124-for-149) in the 2002-03 campaign to end the year shooting above 80.0 percent. Of the Eagles who have made over 220 free throws, Willis currently holds the highest career percentage from the foul line shooting 81.1 percent (270-of-333). EAGLES NAVIGATE JANUARY WITHOUT ANY TIDAL WAVES With the 69-61 win over Morgan State, NCCU accomplished a feat it hadn’t in 13 years. Entering Monday night’s contest the Eagles had won six consecutive ballgames, and the victory helped the maroon and gray finish the month of January


2012-2013 SEASON REVIEW

with perfect 7-0 mark. Prior to that, NCCU had never finished an entire month with an unblemished record as a member of the NCAA’s Division I level, and the last time this feat was accomplished was in the 19992000 season when the Eagles won sixth straight games from Jan. 4 through Feb. 3. CHAPMAN NOW SECOND ALLTIME IN ASSISTS AT NCCU In his third season at NCCU, Emanuel “Poobie” Chapman has made a name for himself as a talented distributor and the record books have taken notice. Chapman currently has 400 career assists at NCCU and needs 19 to tie the school record for assists, currently held by Michael Wright (80-81, 8285) who collected 409 assists in his maroon and gray career. Chapman became the second Eagle in school history to rack up 400 assists. Chapman has recorded 179 dimes on the year, eclipsing his 162 from the 2011-12 season, which is the most since Donald Sinclair dished out 200 helpers in the 1979-80 campaign

WHOSE HOUSE?? RAY’S HOUSE

In senior Ray Willis’s two visits to Moore Gymnasium, the home of the Wildcats of Bethune-Cookman, the Atlanta, Ga. product was perfect from the line in two Eagle victories. In last season’s 81-79 win over the Wildcats on Feb. 6, 2012, Willis shot just 4-for-11 from the field but was 2-for-4 from three-point range. It was his 10-for-10 effort from the foul-line that propelled NCCU to the win. On Jan. 14, 2013, the 6-6 guard scored 24 of his 26 points in the second half where he went 5-for-5 from the field, 1-for-1 from behind-the-arc, and a stellar 13-for13 from the foul line. In two games inside that facility Willis is 23-for-23 and the Eagles are 2-0 in the last two trips to Daytona Beach, Fla. EAGLES TAKE FIRE OUT OF THE DRAGONS In NCCU’s 97-28 victory over Virginia University of Lynchburg, the Eagles held the visiting Dragons to 28 points on 23.1 percent shooting along with 24 turnovers. VUL went a paltry 1-for-13 (7.7 percent) from three-point range. The 28 points allowed by NCCU was lowest point total surrendered by a maroon and

gray squad since 1947 when the Eagles beat St. Augustine’s College 75-28. WILLIS GARNERS ALLTOURNAMENT TEAM HONORS Ray Willis (Atlanta, Ga.) a senior guard for North Carolina Central University’s men’s basketball squad earned All-Tournament honors in the 2012 Global Sports Hoops Showcase hosted by the University of Wyoming as he led the Eagles averaging 15.3 points a game along with 8.7 rebounds. Willis joins South Dakota’s Tyler Flack, Southern’s Malcolm Miller on the squad, along with Wyoming’s Luke Martinez and Tournament MVP Leonard Washington. In the 73-60 loss to the host Cowboys of Wyoming, Willis scored a seasonhigh 20 points on 6-of-10 shooting that included a 3-for-4 clip from the perimeter. He also ripped down eight rebounds and the Eagles hung with the Pokes from the Mountain West Conference. His 12-for-12 effort from the foul line against Southern University propelled the Eagles to the 59-55 win over the Jaguars where he ended the night with 20 points yet again, but nearly recorded his fifth double-double at NCCU with nine rebounds. Willis ended the showcase shooting 17for-17 from the foul line and 3-for6 (50.0 percent) from three-point range as NCCU ended the three game tournament with a 1-2 record. The Eagles led at the half against South Dakota but fell victim to a hot-shooting Coyote squad that missed just eight shots in the final 20 minutes. 2012 Global Sports Hoops Showcase All-Tournament Team

Tyler Flack-South Dakota Ray Willis- NCCU Malcom Miller- Southern Luke Martinez- Wyoming Leonard Washington- Wyoming Tournament MVP: Washington- Wyoming

Leonard

LeVelle Moton lead the maroon and gray to NCCU's first 20-win season at the NCAA Division I level, giving something for the Eagle faithful to cheer about.(Photo by Red Rocket) www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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2012-2013 SEASON STATISTICS & RESULTS

---- 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 14 INGRAM,Jeremy 31 25 1031 33.3 145 331 .438 63 160 .394 134 168 .798 22 92 114 3.7 87 1 44 78 18 43 487 15.7 11 KIDD,Stanton 31 31 997 32.2 173 313 .553 19 51 .373 83 119 .697 75 139 214 6.9 85 2 31 64 18 32 448 14.5 55 WILLIS,Ray 31 31 966 31.2 123 287 .429 25 83 .301 100 119 .840 29 112 141 4.5 63 1 47 57 14 32 371 12.0 01 COPELAND,Jay 27 26 596 22.1 72 125 .576 0 0 .000 52 87 .598 48 72 120 4.4 83 2 6 44 20 17 196 7.3 32 CHAPMAN,Emanuel 31 31 876 28.3 50 132 .379 21 56 .375 16 21 .762 7 81 88 2.8 48 0 180 85 6 42 137 4.4 40 HOUSTON,Alfonzo 31 0 371 12.0 36 79 .456 5 16 .313 30 45 .667 5 39 44 1.4 27 0 19 17 2 13 107 3.5 00 FERGUSON,Drimir 30 0 375 12.5 27 70 .386 7 20 .350 44 54 .815 11 19 30 1.0 37 0 53 32 0 26 105 3.5 12 GALAYA,Antonin 27 0 198 7.3 25 75 .333 21 66 .318 8 11 .727 3 30 33 1.2 14 0 10 13 2 9 79 2.9 33 JAWARA,Karamo 25 0 490 19.6 28 65 .431 3 18 .167 12 18 .667 16 64 80 3.2 67 1 39 25 5 14 71 2.8 25 WILLIAMS,DavRon 21 5 165 7.9 11 19 .579 0 0 .000 12 22 .545 20 22 42 2.0 26 0 3 11 2 3 34 1.6 05 ANYAORAH,Ebuka 6 6 102 17.0 12 29 .414 3 10 .300 5 8 .625 6 7 13 2.2 9 0 3 8 2 3 32 5.3 04 MARROW,Jordan 6 0 16 2.7 1 3 .333 1 2 .500 3 4 .750 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 1 0 2 6 1.0 02 SIMS,Nathaniel 7 0 15 2.1 2 4 .500 0 0 .000 0 4 .000 1 0 1 0.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0.6 35 KING,Rashawn 3 0 3 1.0 1 4 .250 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 1 1 2 0.7 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 0.7 TM TEAM................ 40 52 92 3.0 0 8 0 Total.......... 31 706 1536 .460 168 483 .348 499 680 .734 284 730 1014 32.7 548 7 436 444 90 236 2079 67.1 Opponents...... 31 609 1552 .392 160 554 .289 380 595 .639 323 623 946 30.5 573 - 324 496 101 212 1758 56.7

RECORD: ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE

OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL 17-15 8-3 6-11 3-1 10-6 4-3 6-3 0-0 7-9 4-0 0-8 3-1

SCORE BY PERIODS: North Carolina Central Opponents

1st 2nd OT - Total Avg. 1122 1141 0 - 2263 70.7 976 1044 0 - 2020 63.1

DATE TIME OPPONENT SCORE ATTEND HIGH POINTS 11/10/12 7:00 p.m. at Wichita State 57-71 L 10491 (22)KIDD,Stanton 11/12/12 7:00 p.m. JOHNSON & WALES UNIV. W 109-46 2111 (16)WILLIS & INGRAM 11/14/12 7:00 p.m. at Wyoming 60-73 L 4463 (20)WILLIS,Ray 11/15/12 4:30 p.m. vs Southern W 59-55 153 (20)WILLIS,Ray 11/16/12 1:00 p.m. vs South Dakota 69-81 L 175 (18)COPELAND,Jay 11/20/12 7:00 p.m. TOCCOA FALLS W 94-40 775 (19)INGRAM,Jeremy 11/24/12 1:00 p.m. WAGNER 36-38 L 376 (10)INGRAM,Jeremy 11/27/12 7:00 p.m. UTAH VALLEY W 70-52 735 (15)WILLIS,Ray 12/1/12 4:15 p.m. * at North Carolina A&T W 66-62 5032 (24)KIDD,Stanton 12/4/12 7:00 p.m. EASTERN KENTUCKY 57-63 L 1170 (18)INGRAM,Jeremy 12/19/12 7:05 p.m. at Drake 69-72 L 2388 (23)INGRAM & KIDD 12/22/12 4:05 p.m. at Utah Valley W 73-67 548 (27)INGRAM,Jeremy 12/29/12 2:00 p.m. at Marquette 66-75 L 13600 (20)INGRAM,Jeremy 1/2/13 7:00 p.m. at Winthrop W 64-57 1010 (22)INGRAM,Jeremy 1/8/13 7:00 p.m. VIRGINIA UNIV. OF LYNCHBURG W 97-28 812 (18)GALAYA,Antonin 1/12/13 6:00 p.m. * at Florida A&M W 85-62 825 (26)INGRAM,Jeremy 1/14/13 7:30 p.m. * at Bethune-Cookman W 75-66 1801 (26)WILLIS,Ray 1/21/13 7:30 p.m. * HOWARD W 71-36 2297 (12)KIDD,Stanton 1/26/13 4:00 p.m. * COPPIN STATE W 84-75 2108 (20)WILLIS,Ray 1/28/13 7:30 p.m. * MORGAN STATE W 69-61 2417 (19)WILLIS,Ray 2/02/13 4:00 p.m. * at DELAWARE STATE W 54-43 1471 (20)INGRAM,Jeremy 2/04/13 7:30 p.m. * at Md. Eastern Shore W 82-54 1310 (17)HOUSTON,Alfonzo 2/09/13 4:00 p.m. * FLORIDA A&M W 51-43 1811 (18)INGRAM,Jeremy 2/11/13 7:30 p.m. * BETHUNE-COOKMAN W 81-75 2614 (32)INGRAM,Jeremy 2/16/13 6:00 p.m. * at Savannah State Univ. 36-44 L 2444 (15)INGRAM,Jeremy 2/18/13 7:30 P.M. * at South Carolina State W 71-52 1038 (26)INGRAM,Jeremy 2/23/13 4:00 p.m. * NORTH CAROLINA A&T W 51-47 3230 (14)KIDD & INGRAM 3/2/13 4:00 p.m. * SAVANNAH STATE UNIV. W 51-47 1834 (10)WILLIS & KIDD 3/4/13 7:30 p.m. * SOUTH CAROLINA STATE W 62-54 1550 (20)KIDD,Stanton 3/7/13 8:00 pm * at Hampton W 68-64 3921 (21)KIDD,Stanton 3/13/13 8:00pm vs North Carolina A&T 42-55 L 7543 (13)KIDD,Stanton * - Conference game ATTENDANCE SUMMARY HOME AWAY NEUTRAL TOTAL

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GAMES TOTALS 14 23840 14 50342 3 7871 31 82053

AVG/GAME 1703 3596 2624 2647 www.NCCUEaglePride.com

HIGH REBOUNDS (9)KIDD,Stanton (6)KIDD,Stanton (8)WILLIS,Ray (13)KIDD,Stanton (9)WILLIS,Ray (6)CHAPMAN & COPELAND (9)COPELAND,Jay (9)WILLIS,Ray (10)COPELAND,Jay (9)KIDD,Stanton (10)JAWARA,Karamo (10)KIDD,Stanton (8)KIDD,Stanton (8)KIDD,Stanton (11)KIDD,Stanton (8)COPELAND,Jay (6)WILLIS,Ray (7)KIDD,Stanton (9)KIDD,Stanton (7)KIDD,Stanton (11)KIDD,Stanton (6)HOUSTON & WILLIS (9)WILLIAMS,DavRon (6)COPELAND,Jay (7)COPELAND,Jay (7)WILLIAMS,DavRon (6)KIDD,Stanton (5)WILLIS, KIDD, & JAWARA (7)KIDD,Stanton (9)COPELAND & KIDD (8)KIDD,Stanton


2012-2013 INDIVIDUAL GAME STATISTICS

Individual Game-by-Game Points-Rebounds-Assists

00 01 02 04 05 11 12 14 25 Opponent Date Score WL FERGUSON COPELAND SIMS MARROW ANYAORAH KIDD GALAYA INGRAM WILLIAMS at Wichita State 11/10/12 57-71 L 0-3-2 4-2-0 DNP DNP 2-1-1 22-9-0 0-0-0 16-2-1 DNP JOHNSON & WALES 11/12/12 109-46 W 14-3-8 9-3-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 9-2-1 12-6-1 9-1-1 16-5-6 5-5-0 at Wyoming 11/14/12 60-73 L 2-0-0 6-2-0 DNP DNP 6-4-1 5-1-1 0-0-1 11-6-0 DNP vs Southern 11/15/12 59-55 W 1-1-1 8-6-0 DNP DNP 2-0-0 13-13-1 DNP 9-3-0 2-0-0 vs South Dakota 11/16/12 69-81 L 4-0-0 18-7-0 DNP DNP 1-1-0 14-6-0 0-1-0 17-2-3 DNP TOCCOA FALLS 11/20/12 94-40 W 5-1-3 17-6-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 12-5-0 15-5-5 3-0-0 19-1-2 3-2-1 WAGNER 11/24/12 36-38 L 2-2-2 8-9-1 DNP DNP DNP 7-6-0 DNP 10-2-0 DNP UTAH VALLEY 11/27/12 70-52 W 4-0-1 11-3-0 DNP DNP DNP 14-3-0 0-5-1 7-1-1 1-2-0 at North Carolina A&T 12/1/12 66-62 W 0-1-0 9-10-0 DNP DNP DNP 24-9-0 DNP 16-3-1 DNP EASTERN KENTUCKY 12/4/12 57-63 L 0-0-2 2-3-1 DNP DNP DNP 9-9-1 0-0-0 18-7-1 DNP at Drake 12/19/12 69-72 L 6-1-3 DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 23-6-2 0-0-0 23-3-0 0-1-0 at Utah Valley 12/22/12 73-67 W 0-1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 15-10-1 0-0-0 27-2-1 1-2-0 at Marquette 12/29/12 66-75 L 7-0-2 DNP DNP DNP DNP 19-8-3 DNP 20-0-3 2-2-0 at Winthrop 1/2/13 64-57 W 5-3-2 DNP DNP DNP DNP 14-8-1 3-0-0 22-1-2 0-0-0 VA. UNIV. OF LYNCH. 1/8/13 97-28 W 8-0-5 9-3-1 0-0-0 3-0-0 DNP 12-11-2 18-5-3 8-2-1 4-0-0 at Florida A&M 1/12/13 85-62 W 2-0-4 6-8-0 2-1-0 DNP DNP 21-6-1 5-0-0 26-6-3 0-0-0 at Bethune-Cookman 1/14/13 75-66 W 0-0-0 2-2-1 DNP DNP DNP 23-4-0 0-0-0 10-4-3 DNP HOWARD 1/21/13 71-36 W 11-5-4 10-4-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 12-7-2 9-4-1 8-3-1 0-1-0 COPPIN STATE 1/26/13 84-75 W 0-0-0 17-5-0 DNP DNP DNP 15-9-1 0-1-0 19-5-3 DNP MORGAN STATE 1/28/13 69-61 W DNP 10-4-0 DNP DNP DNP 13-7-1 5-1-0 5-6-0 DNP at DELAWARE STATE 2/2/13 54-43 W 0-0-0 6-4-0 DNP DNP DNP 13-11-4 0-1-0 20-3-0 DNP at Md. Eastern Shore 2/4/13 82-54 W 5-1-2 6-5-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 DNP 12-4-2 5-3-0 13-2-1 4-1-0 FLORIDA A&M 2/9/13 51-43 W 0-0-0 6-4-0 DNP DNP DNP 15-5-0 4-0-0 18-7-0 0-9-0 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 2/11/13 81-75 W 5-1-2 9-6-1 0-0-0 DNP DNP 10-5-0 3-1-0 32-5-1 0-2-0 at Savannah State Univ. 2/16/13 36-44 L 0-2-4 6-7-0 DNP DNP DNP 5-6-0 0-0-0 15-5-0 2-1-0 at South Carolina State 2/18/13 71-52 W 0-1-1 2-3-0 DNP 0-0-0 DNP 13-5-1 5-2-0 26-6-2 2-7-1 NORTH CAROLINA A&T 2/23/13 51-47 W 2-0-0 2-2-0 DNP DNP DNP 14-6-1 5-0-0 14-5-1 2-2-0 SAVANNAH STATE UNIV. 3/2/13 51-47 W 4-0-1 2-0-0 DNP DNP DNP 10-5-0 5-3-1 3-4-1 3-3-0 S.C. STATE 3/4/13 62-54 W 5-1-0 3-1-0 DNP DNP DNP 20-7-0 0-1-2 14-1-3 3-0-0 at Hampton 3/7/13 68-64 W 6-0-3 5-9-0 DNP DNP DNP 21-9-0 0-1-0 14-6-1 0-0-0 vs North Carolina A&T 3/13/13 42-55 L 7-3-1 3-2-0 DNP DNP DNP 13-8-0 0-3-0 11-6-2 0-2-1 32 33 35 40 55 Opponent Date Score WL CHAPMAN,E JAWARA KING HOUSTON WILLIS at Wichita State 11/10/12 57-71 L 0-4-4 DNP DNP 3-0-0 10-4-4 JOHNSON & WALES 11/12/12 109-46 W 2-3-4 2-3-1 DNP 10-2-2 16-3-2 at Wyoming 11/14/12 60-73 L 7-0-5 3-0-0 DNP 0-1-0 20-8-1 vs Southern 11/15/12 59-55 W 2-2-4 2-2-0 DNP 0-0-0 20-9-1 vs South Dakota 11/16/12 69-81 L 8-2-5 1-0-3 DNP 0-1-0 6-9-3 TOCCOA FALLS 11/20/12 94-40 W 0-6-10 2-3-3 DNP 5-2-1 13-3-2 WAGNER 11/24/12 36-38 L 1-3-1 0-3-1 DNP 3-1-0 5-6-2 UTAH VALLEY 11/27/12 70-52 W 8-3-9 3-0-0 0-0-0 7-0-0 15-9-4 at North Carolina A&T 12/1/12 66-62 W 0-4-9 0-0-0 DNP 0-1-0 17-8-1 EASTERN KENTUCKY 12/4/12 57-63 L 4-4-1 2-6-1 DNP 6-2-0 16-5-2 at Drake 12/19/12 69-72 L 2-4-6 8-10-3 DNP 5-0-2 2-3-1 at Utah Valley 12/22/12 73-67 W 12-3-9 3-9-3 DNP 2-3-0 13-7-0 at Marquette 12/29/12 66-75 L 4-1-5 2-2-2 DNP 6-5-0 6-1-1 at Winthrop 1/2/13 64-57 W 2-4-5 8-4-2 DNP 0-1-1 10-0-1 VA. UNIV. OF LYNCH. 1/8/13 97-28 W 3-2-10 11-5-1 DNP 5-3-5 16-5-2 at Florida A&M 1/12/13 85-62 W 8-5-4 3-3-3 DNP 0-1-0 12-2-4 at Bethune-Cookman 1/14/13 75-66 W 2-3-8 2-2-0 DNP 10-0-0 26-6-2 HOWARD 1/21/13 71-36 W 10-1-5 2-1-0 DNP 2-0-0 7-2-1 COPPIN STATE 1/26/13 84-75 W 8-3-13 3-2-0 DNP 2-0-1 20-6-3 MORGAN STATE 1/28/13 69-61 W 9-1-4 2-4-2 DNP 6-0-0 19-5-3 at DELAWARE STATE 2/2/13 54-43 W 6-3-6 0-3-2 DNP 3-1-0 6-3-0 at Md. Eastern Shore 2/4/13 82-54 W 3-1-6 2-1-2 2-2-0 17-6-0 13-6-1 FLORIDA A&M 2/9/13 51-43 W 0-1-9 DNP DNP 1-3-0 7-5-0 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 2/11/13 81-75 W 3-2-5 DNP DNP 0-2-3 19-3-1 at Savannah State Univ. 2/16/13 36-44 L 2-4-2 DNP DNP 0-0-1 6-1-1 at South Carolina State 2/18/13 71-52 W 7-6-10 DNP 0-0-1 5-2-1 11-3-0 NORTH CAROLINA A&T 2/23/13 51-47 W 7-5-7 DNP DNP 0-3-0 5-3-1 SAVANNAH STATE UNIV. 3/02/13 51-47 W 6-3-4 4-5-5 DNP 4-0-0 10-5-2 S.C. STATE 3/04/13 62-54 W 4-2-6 6-6-2 DNP 0-2-1 7-1-0 at Hampton 3/7/13 68-64 W 7-3-3 0-2-2 DNP 2-0-0 13-4-0 vs North Carolina A&T 3/13/13 42-55 L 0-0-1 0-4-1 DNP 3-2-1 5-6-1

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2012-2013 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS

NCCU TEAM GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS

--- TOTAL --- --- 3-PTRS --- --- R EBOUNDS --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 at Wichita State 11/10/12 57-71 L 21 56 .375 5 17 .294 10 16 .625 10 20 30 30.0 19 12 12 5 6 57 57.0 JOHNSON & WALES 11/12/12 109-46 W 36 64 .563 8 21 .381 29 39 .744 10 26 36 33.0 22 26 11 3 23 109 83.0 at Wyoming 11/14/12 60-73 L 18 45 .400 6 15 .400 18 20 .900 7 16 23 29.7 18 9 13 0 6 60 75.3 vs Southern 11/15/12 59-55 W 17 53 .321 0 4 .000 25 31 .806 14 25 39 32.0 18 7 17 1 9 59 71.2 vs South Dakota 11/16/12 69-81 L 25 60 .417 4 21 .190 15 23 .652 15 19 34 32.4 14 14 11 1 4 69 70.8 TOCCOA FALLS 11/20/12 94-40 W 38 61 .623 6 17 .353 12 15 .800 11 23 34 32.7 18 27 15 2 19 94 74.7 WAGNER 11/24/12 36-38 L 12 53 .226 4 15 .267 8 14 .571 13 20 33 32.7 18 7 18 3 9 36 69.1 UTAH VALLEY 11/27/12 70-52 W 25 44 .568 6 17 .353 14 20 .700 5 21 26 31.9 19 16 14 6 6 70 69.2 at North Carolina A&T 12/1/12 66-62 W 20 48 .417 5 14 .357 21 25 .840 13 26 39 32.7 20 11 18 7 4 66 68.9 EASTERN KENTUCKY 12/4/12 57-63 L 20 45 .444 1 7 .143 16 21 .762 13 25 38 33.2 20 9 22 3 6 57 67.7 at Drake 12/19/12 69-72 L 27 56 .482 6 18 .333 9 14 .643 10 21 31 33.0 20 17 12 2 8 69 67.8 at Utah Valley 12/22/12 73-67 W 26 62 .419 8 18 .444 13 18 .722 11 29 40 33.6 19 14 8 3 5 73 68.2 at Marquette 12/29/12 66-75 L 26 56 .464 8 22 .364 6 9 .667 8 14 22 32.7 21 16 15 0 10 66 68.1 at Winthrop 1/2/13 64-57 W 19 38 .500 8 17 .471 18 20 .900 6 17 23 32.0 19 14 12 3 4 64 67.8 VA. UNIV. OF LYNCH. 1/8/13 97-28 W 39 65 .600 12 23 .522 7 14 .500 11 31 42 32.7 11 30 6 4 10 97 69.7 at Florida A&M 1/12/13 85-62 W 32 56 .571 9 18 .500 12 19 .632 9 26 35 32.8 14 19 15 3 13 85 70.7 at Bethune-Cookman 1/14/13 75-66 W 24 44 .545 2 9 .222 25 31 .806 6 20 26 32.4 22 14 13 3 7 75 70.9 HOWARD 1/21/13 71-36 W 22 42 .524 7 15 .467 20 26 .769 6 26 32 32.4 19 14 10 1 11 71 70.9 COPPIN STATE 1/26/13 84-75 W 32 58 .552 6 22 .273 14 18 .778 10 26 36 32.6 17 21 16 0 12 84 71.6 MORGAN STATE 1/28/13 69-61 W 20 42 .476 3 14 .214 26 33 .788 9 21 30 32.5 21 10 16 1 8 69 71.5 at DELAWARE STATE 2/02/13 54-43 W 21 39 .538 3 12 .250 9 14 .643 7 25 32 32.4 14 12 16 3 3 54 70.7 at Md. Eastern Shore 2/04/13 82-54 W 26 50 .520 7 20 .350 23 29 .793 7 27 34 32.5 17 15 9 8 10 82 71.2 FLORIDA A&M 2/09/13 51-43 W 15 45 .333 2 13 .154 19 25 .760 9 28 37 32.7 16 9 15 4 5 51 70.3 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 2/11/13 81-75 W 19 38 .500 8 18 .444 35 45 .778 4 25 29 32.5 23 13 13 3 4 81 70.8 at Savannah State Univ. 2/16/13 36-44 L 12 39 .308 3 7 .429 9 14 .643 4 22 26 32.3 14 8 19 4 8 36 69.4 at South Carolina State 2/18/13 71-52 W 25 51 .490 8 13 .615 13 15 .867 8 29 37 32.5 15 17 14 4 7 71 69.4 NORTH CAROLINA A&T 2/23/13 51-47 W 14 35 .400 4 12 .333 19 21 .905 8 24 32 32.4 14 10 19 0 2 51 68.7 SAVANNAH STATE UNIV. 3/2/13 51-47 W 18 38 .474 2 12 .167 13 23 .565 8 25 33 32.5 14 14 22 1 7 51 68.1 S.C. STATE 3/4/13 62-54 W 21 39 .538 5 12 .417 15 20 .750 3 19 22 32.1 11 14 16 4 4 62 67.9 at Hampton 3/7/13 68-64 W 24 61 .393 6 15 .400 14 22 .636 14 25 39 32.3 16 9 10 6 5 68 67.9 vs. North Carolina A&T 3/13/13 42-55 L 12 53 .226 6 25 .240 12 26 .462 15 29 44 32.7 25 8 17 2 1 42 67.1 North Carolina Central 2079 706 1536 .460 168 483 .348 499 680 .734 284 730 1014 32.7 548 436 444 90 236 2079 67.1 Opponents 1758 609 1552 .392 160 554 .289 380 595 .639 323 623 946 30.5 573 324 496 101 212 1758 56.7 Games played: 31 / Points/game: 67.1 / FG Pct: 46.0 / 3FG Pct: 34.8 / FT Pct: 73.4 / Rebounds/game: 32.7 / Assists/game: 14.1 / Turnovers/game: 14.3 / Assist/turnover ratio: 1.0 Steals/game: 7.6 / Blocks/game: 2.9

OPPONENT GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS

--- 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 at Wichita State 11/10/12 57-71 L 25 56 .446 6 19 .316 15 22 .682 16 29 45 45.0 14 18 12 7 3 71 71.0 JOHNSON & WALES 11/12/12 109-46 W 16 47 .340 4 19 .211 10 24 .417 11 22 33 39.0 23 8 33 1 4 46 58.5 at Wyoming 11/14/12 60-73 L 26 52 .500 7 25 .280 14 19 .737 12 22 34 37.3 17 16 14 6 8 73 63.3 vs Southern 11/15/12 59-55 W 18 46 .391 5 16 .313 14 20 .700 5 25 30 35.5 25 6 21 7 10 55 61.2 vs South Dakota 11/16/12 69-81 L 28 55 .509 10 24 .417 15 19 .789 9 22 31 34.6 18 19 11 1 8 81 65.2 TOCCOA FALLS 11/20/12 94-40 W 13 42 .310 3 22 .136 11 15 .733 7 12 19 32.0 14 9 28 0 5 40 61.0 WAGNER 11/24/12 36-38 L 11 38 .289 2 9 .222 14 22 .636 8 32 40 33.1 20 4 25 8 9 38 57.7 UTAH VALLEY 11/27/12 70-52 W 20 52 .385 4 14 .286 8 15 .533 15 17 32 33.0 17 11 17 0 4 52 57.0 at North Carolina A&T 12/1/12 66-62 W 20 58 .345 9 26 .346 13 18 .722 15 17 32 32.9 19 12 11 5 10 62 57.6 EASTERN KENTUCKY 12/4/12 57-63 L 22 48 .458 8 21 .381 11 16 .688 4 15 19 31.5 18 12 10 0 10 63 58.1 at Drake 12/19/12 69-72 L 22 44 .500 10 21 .476 18 24 .750 5 22 27 31.1 12 17 12 0 6 72 59.4 at Utah Valley 12/22/12 73-67 W 22 52 .423 5 18 .278 18 26 .692 6 27 33 31.3 15 14 8 5 4 67 60.0 at Marquette 12/29/12 66-75 L 24 40 .600 5 11 .455 22 27 .815 5 22 27 30.9 17 14 20 3 8 75 61.2 at Winthrop 1/2/13 64-57 W 20 45 .444 2 10 .200 15 23 .652 13 13 26 30.6 18 11 11 1 8 57 60.9 VA. UNIV. OF LYNCH. 1/8/13 97-28 W 12 52 .231 1 13 .077 3 8 .375 12 17 29 30.5 13 4 24 2 4 28 58.7 at Florida A&M 1/12/13 85-62 W 22 55 .400 8 22 .364 10 16 .625 11 19 30 30.4 19 11 18 1 7 62 58.9 at Bethune-Cookman 1/14/13 75-66 W 21 53 .396 5 17 .294 19 22 .864 14 17 31 30.5 22 13 12 6 5 66 59.3 HOWARD 1/21/13 71-36 W 13 51 .255 2 11 .182 8 19 .421 19 15 34 30.7 20 6 17 1 3 36 58.0 COPPIN STATE 1/26/13 84-75 W 25 57 .439 8 24 .333 17 20 .850 9 17 26 30.4 16 7 20 1 8 75 58.9 MORGAN STATE 1/28/13 69-61 W 21 46 .457 4 14 .286 15 32 .469 12 16 28 30.3 24 11 18 3 8 61 59.0 at DELAWARE STATE 2/2/13 54-43 W 19 50 .380 2 17 .118 3 12 .250 10 11 21 29.9 12 6 8 3 7 43 58.2 at Md. Eastern Shore 2/4/13 82-54 W 18 55 .327 4 20 .200 14 18 .778 13 21 34 30.0 23 6 17 1 2 54 58.0 FLORIDA A&M 2/9/13 51-43 W 14 49 .286 5 21 .238 10 18 .556 10 24 34 30.2 17 10 17 4 7 43 57.4 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 2/11/13 81-75 W 25 58 .431 8 22 .364 17 27 .630 12 19 31 30.3 26 13 8 4 4 75 58.1 at Savannah State Univ. 2/16/13 36-44 L 18 45 .400 4 16 .250 4 10 .400 6 25 31 30.3 15 10 17 6 10 44 57.6 at South Carolina State 2/18/13 71-52 W 18 55 .327 8 22 .364 8 11 .727 9 18 27 30.2 16 11 13 4 5 52 57.3 NORTH CAROLINA A&T 2/23/13 51-47 W 18 47 .383 5 19 .263 6 19 .316 11 15 26 30.0 19 9 12 2 10 47 57.0 SAVANNAH STATE UNIV. 3/2/13 51-47 W 18 46 .391 4 14 .286 7 13 .538 6 17 23 29.8 21 3 18 3 12 47 56.6 S.C. STATE 3/4/13 62-54 W 22 59 .373 6 20 .300 4 6 .667 20 18 38 30.0 17 11 18 1 10 54 56.5 at Hampton 3/7/13 68-64 W 23 58 .397 4 13 .308 14 20 .700 13 28 41 30.4 23 16 12 11 6 64 56.8 vs. North Carolina A&T 3/13/13 42-55 L 15 41 .366 2 14 .143 23 34 .676 5 29 34 30.5 23 6 14 4 7 55 56.7 Opponents 1758 609 1552 .392 160 554 .289 380 595 .639 323 623 946 30.5 573 324 496 101 212 1758 56.7 North Carolina Central 2079 706 1536 .460 168 483 .348 499 680 .734 284 730 1014 32.7 548 436 444 90 236 2079 67.1 Games played: 31 / Points/game: 56.7 / FG Pct: 39.2 / 3FG Pct: 28.9 / FT Pct: 63.9 / Rebounds/game: 30.5 / Assists/game: 10.5 / Turnovers/game: 16.0 / Assist/turnover ratio: 0.7 Steals/game: 6.8 / Blocks/game: 3.3

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SEASON LEADERS

LEVELLE MOTON (1992-96)

Scored 611 points in the 1994-95 season, the most since the 1980-81 campaign.

JIMMIE WALKER (1992-94)

Holds the school's modern day record for steals in a single season with 81 in 1992-93.

POINTS Season Name Points Avg. 2012-13 Jeremy Ingram 487 15.7 2011-12 Dominique Sutton 526 16.4 2010-11 Landon Clement 561 18.7 2009-10 C.J. Wilkerson 472 16.3 2008-09 Jamar Briscoe 535 17.8 2007-08 Charles Futrell 500 16.7 2006-07 Jason Hervey 351 12.5 2005-06 Drew Johnson 318 11.4 2004-05 Jonathan Moore 544 19.4 2003-04 David Young 594 20.5 2002-03 Shawn Ray 530 18.9 2001-02 Curtis Knight 362 13.4 2000-01 Jimmy Boston 455 19.0 1999-00 Brett Harper 462 17.8 1998-99 Brett Harper 377 14.0 1997-98 Michael Hadley 441 17.0 1996-97 Michael Hadley 313 12.0 1995-96 LeVelle Moton 574 21.3 1994-95 LeVelle Moton 611 23.5 1993-94 LeVelle Moton 416 18.1 1992-93 Jimmie Walker 437 14.6 1991-92 Nathaniel Lindsey 354 13.6 1990-91 Taro Knight 361 12.9 1989-90 Antoine Sifford 370 13.2 1988-89 Miles Clarke 443 13.8 1987-88 Wayne Howell 345 11.9 1985-86 Willie Jennette 573 22.0 1983-84 Charles Murphy 447 17.2 1982-83 David Binion 560 22.4 1981-82 Charles Murphy 357 15.5 1980-81 John Bishop 625 23.1 1979-80 David Binion 436 16.8 1978-79 Robert McClellan 374 1977-78 John Roberts 328 13.1 1973-74 Robert Little 347 16.5 1965-66 Ted Manning 503 25.2 1964-65 Ted Manning 826 33.0 1942-43 Rudolph Roberson 414 21.7 REBOUNDS Season Name Rebs Avg. 2012-13 Stanton Kidd 214 6.9 2011-12 Dominique Sutton 238 7.4 2010-11 Nick Chasten 214 7.1 2009-10 Nick Chasten 175 6.0 2008-09 Stevy Worah-Ozimo 173 8.2 2007-08 Charles Futrell 218 7.3 2006-07 Jason Hervey 173 6.2 2005-06 Charles Futrell 148 6.4 2004-05 Jonathan Moore 247 8.8 2003-04 Jonathan Moore 140 6.7 2002-03 Shawn Ray 165 5.9 2001-02 Dekendric Perry 149 5.5 2000-01 Jimmy Boston 227 9.5 1999-00 Jimmy Boston 147 6.7 1998-99 Jimmy Boston 183 6.8 1997-98 Jimmy Boston 244 9.8 1996-97 Rasheem Grant 162 6.2 1995-96 Kareem Robinson 115 4.3 1994-95 Omar Vaughan 178 6.8 1993-94 Scott Stewart 132 5.3 1992-93 Scott Stewart 160 5.5 1991-92 Clifton Daye 132 5.1 1990-91 Romeo Debnam 169 6.0 1989-90 Henry Canty 176 6.3 1988-89 Adrian McKinnon 241 7.5 1987-88 Derrick Leak 197 7.0 1986-87 Derrick Leak 264 10.2 1985-86 Willie Jennette 224 8.6 1983-84 Charles Murphy 315 12.1 1982-83 David Binion 400 16.0 1981-82 Charles Murphy 237 10.3 1980-81 David Binion 255 11.6 1979-80 David Binion 288 11.1 1977-78 Edward Roper 279 10.7 1958-59 Carlton Bell 563 20.9 ASSISTS

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GP 31 32 30 29 30 30 28 28 28 29 28 27 24 26 27 26 26 27 26 23 30 26 28 28 32 29 26 26 25 23 27 26 25 21 20 25 19 GP 31 32 30 29 21 30 28 23 28 21 28 27 24 22 27 25 26 27 26 25 29 26 28 28 32 28 26 26 26 25 23 22 26 26 27

Season Name Assists Avg. 2012-13 Emanuel Chapman 180 5.8 2011-12 Emanuel Chapman 162 5.1 2010-11 Justin Leemow 118 3.9 2009-10 Michael Glasker 125 4.8 2008-09 Michael Glasker 80 2.7 2007-08 Bryan Ayala 119 4.0 2006-07 Bryan Ayala 117 4.5 2005-06 Chris Tyrance 92 3.5 2004-05 Chris Tyrance 69 2.6 2003-04 James Tucker 156 5.4 2002-03 Shawn Ray 104 3.7 2001-02 Michael Noel 104 3.9 2000-01 Gary Cobb 97 3.5 1999-00 Brett Harper 56 2.2 1998-99 Brett Harper 75 2.8 1997-98 A.G. Hall 64 2.6 1996-97 Jearwaun Tuck 83 3.2 1995-96 Mike White 116 4.3 1994-95 LeVelle Moton 92 3.5 1993-94 Scott Stewart 91 3.6 1992-93 Larry Crowder 126 4.2 1991-92 Larry Crowder 112 4.5 1990-91 Taro Knight 132 4.7 1989-90 Jeffrey Hayes 137 4.9 1988-89 Jeffrey Hayes 128 4.0 1987-88 Kevin Thompson 58 2.2 1983-84 Michael Wright 143 6.2 1981-82 Darnell Evans 82 3.6 1980-81 Donald Sinclair 160 5.5 1979-80 Donald Sinclair 200 7.7 1977-78 James King 96 4.6

GP 31 32 30 26 30 30 26 26 27 29 28 27 28 26 27 25 26 27 26 25 30 25 28 28 32 26 23 23 29 26 21

STEALS Season Name Steals Avg. 2012-13 Jeremy Ingram 43 1.4 2011-12 Dominique Sutton 71 2.2 2010-11 Justin Leemow 56 1.9 2009-10 Nick Chasten 49 1.7 2008-09 Jamar Briscoe 53 1.8 2007-08 Bryan Ayala 50 1.7 2006-07 Bryan Ayala 57 2.2 2005-06 Bryan Ayala 43 1.5 2004-05 Jonathan Moore 59 2.1 2003-04 David Young 44 1.5 James Tucker 44 1.5 2002-03 Shawn Ray 65 2.3 2001-02 Michael Noel 61 2.3 2000-01 Shawn Ray 64 2.2 1999-00 Brett Harper 52 2.0 1998-99 Brett Harper 44 1.6 1997-98 Warren Bell 29 1.1 1996-97 Jearwaun Tuck 42 1.6 1995-96 Albert Telfair 54 2.5 1994-95 Troy Boyer 46 1.8 1993-94 Jimmie Walker 46 2.0 1992-93 Jimmie Walker 81 2.7 1991-92 Larry Crowder 67 2.7 1990-91 Clifton Daye 39 1.7 1989-90 Jeffrey Hayes 49 1.8 1988-89 Jeffrey Hayes 62 1.9 1987-88 Derrick Leak 45 1.6 1986-87 Derrick Leak 45 1.7 1981-82 Darnell Evans 29 1.3 1980-81 Donald Sinclair 66 2.3

GP 31 32 30 29 30 30 26 28 28 29 29 28 27 28 26 27 26 26 22 26 23 30 25 23 28 32 28 26 23 29

BLOCKED SHOTS Season Name Blocks Avg. GP 2012-13 Jay Copeland 20 .65 27 2011-12 Ray Willis 23 0.7 32 2010-11 David Best 24 1.2 20 2009-10 Nick Chasten 20 0.7 29 2008-09 Vincent Davis 26 0.9 30 2007-08 Charles Futrell 27 0.9 30 2006-07 Jason Hervey 37 1.3 28 2005-06 Julius McClellan 20 0.9 23 2004-05 Jason Hervey 40 1.8 22 2003-04 Melvin Whitaker 73 3.3 22 2002-03 Shawn Ray 22 0.8 28 Jermond Debro 22 0.8 29

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2001-02 2000-01 1999-00 1998-99 1997-98 1996-97 1995-96 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93 1991-92 1990-91 1989-90 1988-89 1987-88 1986-87 1983-84 1981-82 1980-81

Jermond Debro Dekendric Perry Dekendric Perry Jimmy Boston Jimmy Boston Jimmy Boston Rasheem Grant Kareem Robinson Omar Vaughan Greg McNeill Clifton Daye Clifton Daye Rod Adams Fred Bennett Dominique Stephens Adrian McKinnon Derrick Leak Derrick Leak Charles Murphy Charles Murphy Charles Murphy

30 30 44 17 26 28 39 26 23 19 12 11 18 33 33 69 49 52 54 37 37

1.3 1.1 1.6 0.8 1.0 1.1 1.5 1.0 0.9 1.0 0.4 0.4 0.6 1.2 1.2 2.2 1.8 2.0 2.1 1.6 1.3

SEASON LEADERS & GAME HIGHS 23 27 28 22 27 25 26 27 26 19 30 26 28 28 28 32 28 26 26 23 29

FIELD GOALS MADE Season Name FGM FGA Pct. 2012-13 Stanton Kidd 173 313 .553 2011-12 Dominique Sutton 183 316 .579 2010-11 Landon Clement 183 424 .432 2009-10 C.J. Wilkerson 142 366 .388 2008-09 Jamar Briscoe 172 440 .391 2007-08 Charles Futrell 195 403 .484 2006-07 Jason Hervey 143 259 .552 2005-06 Drew Johnson 108 291 .371 2004-05 Jonathan Moore 202 431 .469 2003-04 David Young 208 420 .495 2002-03 Shawn Ray 178 398 .447 2001-02 Curtis Knight 115 274 .420 2000-01 Jimmy Boston 164 305 .538 1999-00 Brett Harper 159 324 .491 1998-99 Brett Harper 141 284 .496 1997-98 Michael Hadley 139 358 .388 1996-97 Corwin Holland 95 188 .505 1995-96 LeVelle Moton 191 420 .455 1994-95 LeVelle Moton 195 390 .500 1993-94 LeVelle Moton 144 265 .543 1992-93 Clifton Daye 153 262 .584 1991-92 Nathaniel Lindsey 128 310 .413 1990-91 Clifton Daye 112 207 .541 1989-90 Antoine Sifford 132 292 .452 1988-89 Miles Clarke 165 363 .455 1987-88 Wayne Howell 125 304 .411 1985-86 Willie Jennette 199 460 .433 1983-84 Charles Murphy 180 253 .708 1982-83 David Binion 234 372 .629 1981-82 Darnell Evans 151 331 .456 1980-81 John Bishop 238 445 .535 1979-80 David Binion 185 360 .514 1977-78 Robert McClellan 147 322 .457 1973-74 Robert Little 149 285 .522 1964-65 Ted Manning 301 600 .502 THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE Season Name 3PM 3PA .Pct 2012-13 Jeremy Ingram 63 160 .394 2011-12 Ebuka Anyaorah 39 114 .342 2010-11 Landon Clement 109 268 .407 2009-10 C.J. Wilkerson 42 117 .359 2008-09 Jamar Briscoe 60 170 .353 2007-08 Bryan Ayala 45 162 .278 2006-07 Chris Mayshack 73 183 .399 2005-06 Drew Johnson 55 166 .331 2004-05 Curtis Knight 63 146 .432 2003-04 David Young 66 185 .357 2002-03 Charles Nickens 53 138 .384 2001-02 Curtis Knight 54 153 .353 Corey Tabron 54 169 .320 2000-01 Elliott McNair 51 143 .357 1999-00 Brett Harper 52 141 .369 1998-99 Damon Lumpkin 47 119 .395 1997-98 Michael Hadley 48 140 .343 1996-97 Mike White 57 134 .425

84

1995-96 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93 1991-92 1990-91 1989-90 1988-89 1987-88

LeVelle Moton LeVelle Moton LeVelle Moton Scott Stewart Nathaniel Lindsey Nathaniel Lindsey Fred Bennett Fred Bennett Cleo Hill

FREE THROWS MADE Season Name 2012-13 Ray Willis 2011-12 Ray Willis 2010-11 Landon Clement 2009-10 C.J. Wilkerson 2008-09 Jamar Briscoe 2007-08 Bryan Ayala 2006-07 Bryan Ayala 2005-06 Kevin Noell 2004-05 Jonathan Moore 2003-04 David Young 2002-03 Shawn Ray 2001-02 Curtis Knight 2000-01 Jimmy Boston 1999-00 Brett Harper 1998-99 Jimmy Boston 1997-98 Michael Hadley 1996-97 Michael Hadley 1995-96 LeVelle Moton 1994-95 LeVelle Moton 1993-94 LeVelle Moton 1992-93 Jimmie Walker 1991-92 Clifton Daye 1990-91 Taro Knight 1989-90 Antoine Sifford 1988-89 Miles Clarke 1987-88 Antoine Sifford 1985-86 Willie Jennette 1981-82 Charles Murphy 1980-81 John Bishop 1979-80 David Binion 1977-78 John Roberts 1973-74 Robert Little 1953-54 Charles Harrison

76 87 42 37 50 34 62 45 49

193 196 110 104 141 100 142 110 135

.394 .444 .382 .336 .355 .340 .437 .409 .363

FTM FTA .Pct 100 119 .840 170 214 .794 86 107 .804 146 190 .768 131 170 .771 102 150 .680 93 135 .689 52 105 .495 103 154 .669 112 144 .778 124 149 .832 78 99 .788 127 183 .694 92 118 .780 83 120 .692 115 158 .728 90 129 .698 116 153 .758 134 167 .802 86 108 .796 137 185 .741 97 139 .698 139 189 .735 102 152 .671 83 130 .638 95 138 .688 175 221 .792 95 155 .613 149 180 .828 66 107 .617 90 143 .629 49 66 .742 156 238 .655

INDIVIDUAL GAME-HIGHS

30+ Points (complete since 1988-89) 58 Rudolph "Rocky" Roberson vs. Shaw (Feb. 20, 1943) - 25 FGs, 8FTs - set national scoring record 44 Sam Jones vs. NC A&T (1953-54) 43 Willie Jennette at Gardner-Webb (Dec. 14, 1985) 41 C.J. Wilkerson at NC A&T (Jan. 24, 2011) 37 Jamar Briscoe vs. Longwood (Feb. 28, 2009( 37 Drew Johnson at Fayetteville State (Feb. 7, 2006) 35 LeVelle Moton at North Carolina A&T (Jan. 19, 1995) 35 John Bishop vs. Livingstone (Feb. 14, 1981) 34 Jamar Briscoe at Longwood (Feb. 25, 2009) 34 Jamar Briscoe at Duquesne (Dec. 22, 2008) 34 Charles Futrell at Norfolk State (Jan. 7, 2008) 33 Landon Clement vs. S.C. State (March 3, 2011) 33 Bryan Ayala vs. Columbus State (Nov. 17, 2006) 33 Shawn Ray vs. Virginia Union (Feb. 15, 2003) 33 LeVelle Moton at Bowie State (Jan. 12, 1995) 33 Jimmie Walker at Winston-Salem St. (Feb. 20, 1993) 33 Nathaniel Lindsey vs. Barber-Scotia (Nov. 27, 1992) 33 Charles Murphy vs. Elizabeth City St. (Dec. 13, 1982) 32 Jeremy Ingram vs. Bethune-Cookman (Feb. 11, 2013) 32 Jamar Briscoe vs. Chicago State (Jan 10, 2009) 32 Jonathan Moore vs. Saint Paul's (Nov. 16, 2004) 32 LeVelle Moton at Johnson C. Smith (Feb. 1, 1995) 32 LeVelle Moton vs. Livingstone (Jan. 25, 1995) 32 John Bishop vs. UNC-Wilmington (Feb. 18, 1981) 31 Jamar Briscoe vs. Chowan (Jan. 17, 2009) 31 David Young at St. Augustine's (Jan. 10, 2004) 31 David Young vs. St. Augustine's (Jan. 24, 2004) 31 Jimmy Boston at Tuskegee Univ. (Jan. 20, 2001) 31 Jimmy Boston at Fayetteville State (Jan. 4, 2001) 31 Brett Harper at West Florida (Dec. 4, 1999) 31 LeVelle Moton vs. St. Paul's (Feb. 29, 1996) 31 LeVelle Moton vs. St. Augustine's (Feb. 12, 1996) 31 Jimmie Walker vs. Johnson C. Smith (Jan. 5, 1993) 30 C.J. Wilkerson vs. Apprentice School (Jan. 16, 2010) 30 Curtis Knight at Virginia Union (Jan. 27, 2005) 30 Shawn Ray vs. Johnson C. Smith (Feb. 23, 2002) 30 Curtis Knight vs. Kentucky State Univ. (Nov. 24, 2001) 30 Brett Harper vs. Winston-Salem St. (Feb. 22, 2000) 30 Michael Hadley vs. Winston-Salem St. (Jan. 11, 1997) 30 LeVelle Moton vs. Virginia Union (Feb. 18, 1995) 30 LeVelle Moton vs. West Georgia (Nov. 19, 1995) 30 Scott Stewart at Virginia Union (Feb. 9, 1994) 30 LeVelle Moton vs. Virginia State (Dec. 6, 1993-OT) 30 Henry Canty vs. Clark Atlanta (Nov. 18, 1989) 20+ Rebounds (complete since 1988-89) 30 Carlton Bell vs. Winston-Salem State (Jan. 31, 1959) 27 David Binion vs. Virginia Union (Feb. 10, 1981) 23 David Covington at Wingate Univ. (Dec. 5, 2001-OT) 21 Jimmy Boston vs. St. Augustine's (Jan. 17, 1998-OT) 20 Jimmy Boston at Savannah State (Jan. 19, 1998) 20 Robert Little vs. Virginia State (Feb. 11, 1975-3OT) Assists 16 Darnell Evans vs. Saint Augustine's (Jan. 21, 1982) 15 Micheal Glasker vs. Apprentice School (Jan. 16, 2010) 14 Emanuel Chapman vs. Barber-Scotia (Nov. 26, 2011) 14 Larry Crowder at Livingstone (Jan. 30, 1992) 13 Emanuel Chapman vs. Coppin State (Jan. 26, 2013( 12 James Tucker vs. Mount Olive (Nov. 15, 2003) 12 Larry Crowder at Saint Paul's (Jan. 18, 1993) 12 Emanuel Chapman vs. Morris College (Nov. 23, 2011) 11 Emanuel Chapman vs. UMES (Jan. 30, 2012) 11 Emanuel Chapman vs. SWU (Nov. 29, 2011) Steals 10 Jimmie Walker vs. District of Columbia (Jan. 25, 1993) Blocked Shots 8 Adrian McKinnon vs. N.C. A&T (Jan. 18, 1989) 7 Adrian McKinnon at Fayetteville State (Feb. 4, 1989) 6 Melvin Whitaker vs. Virginia Union (Feb. 28, 2004) 6 Melvin Whitaker vs. Johnson C. Smith (Feb. 21, 2004) 6 Melvin Whitaker vs. Winston-Salem St. (Feb. 18, 2004) 6 Melvin Whitaker at Elizabeth City St. (Feb. 10, 2004) 6 Jermond Debro vs. Catawba (Dec. 29, 2001) Field Goals 25 Rudolph "Rocky" Roberson vs. Shaw (Feb. 20, 1943)

FRED "POP" BENNETT (1987-90)

Made a school-best 44 percent (153-of-348) from three-point range during his Eagle career.

www.NCCUEaglePride.com

Free Throws 17 John Bishop vs. Livingstone (Feb. 14, 1981/17-22) 16 Willie Jennette at Shaw (Jan. 7, 1986-OT/16-18) 15 Willie Jennette at Elizabeth City St. (Jan. 13, 1986/15-16) 15 C.J. Wilkerson at NC A&T (Jan. 24, 2011- 15-15) 15 Ray Willis vs. Delaware State (Jan. 28, 2012) 15 Landon Clement vs. S.C. State (March 3, 2011- 15-15) 14 Bryan Ayala vs. Columbus State (Nov. 17, 2006) 14 Larry Crowder at Virginia State (Dec. 7, 1992/14-16)


CAREER LEADERS

SCORING Points Years 1. Ted Manning 2,086 1962-66 2. Samuel Jones 1,745 51-54/56-57 3. LeVelle Moton 1,714 1992-96 4. Robert McClellan 1,562 1975-79 5. Carlton Bell 1,534 1955-59 6. David Binion 1,525 78-81/82-83 7. Curtis Knight 1,476 2001-05 8. James Martin 1,454 1958-62 9. Ernest Warlick 1,407 1948-52 10. Jimmy Boston 1,376 1997-2001 11. Robert Little 1,310 1971-75 12. Joseph Parker 1,304 1961-64 12. Charles Harrison 1,304 1950-54 14. Charles Murphy 1,303 1980-84 15. Willie Jennette 1,284 1981-86 16. Lee Davis 1,271 1964-68 SAM JONES 17. Antoine Sifford 1,260 1986-90 (1951-54/56-57) 18. Stanley Melvin 1,235 1974-78 Selected as one of the Top 50 All- 19. James Sligh 1,229 53-54/56-58 Time NBA Players, Jones enjoyed 20. Shawn Ray 1,216 2000-03 a Hall-of-Fame career with the 21. Edward Roper 1,165 1975-79 Boston Celtics. 22. Nathaniel Lindsey 1,126 1990-94 23. Albert Conner 1,089 1962-66 24. Joseph Pridgen 1,084 1965-68 25. Clifton Daye 1,074 1990-93 26. Darnell Evans 1,054 1980-84 27. John Jones 1,046 1959-63 28. Charles Badger 1,029 1953-57 29. C.J. Wilkerson 1,023 2009-11 30. John Keels 1,019 1954-58 31. Nick Chasten 1,016 2008-12 32. Aubrey Stanley 1,006 1943-47 33. Cleo Hill 1,004 1984-88 Bryan Ayala 1,004 05-09

CHARLES HARRISON (1950-54)

Nicknamed "Tex," Harrison joined the Harlem Globetrotters after scoring 1,304 points as an Eagle.

SCORING AVERAGE 1. John Bishop 2. Ted Manning 3. David Young 4. Joseph Parker 5. Samuel Jones 6. C.J. Wilkerson 6. George McQueen 7. Jonathan Moore 8. Redden Leggett 9. Shawn Ray 10. LeVelle Moton 11. Donald Sinclair 12. Brett Harper 13. John Harrell 14. David Binion 15. Lee Davis

ASSISTS 1. Michael Wright 2. Emanuel Chapman 3. Bryan Ayala 4. Donald Sinclair 5. Kevin Thompson 6. Jeffrey Hayes 7. LeVelle Moton JIMMY BOSTON 8. James King 9. James Tucker (1997-2001) In four standout seasons, Boston 10. Michael Glasker amassed 31 "double-doubles" 11. Edward Roper enroute to 1,376 (14.0 ppg) points 12. Larry Crowder and 801 rebounds (8.2 rpg). 13. Mike White

Avg. 23.1 21.7 20.5 18.6 17.8 17.6 17.3 17.2 17.0 16.7 16.6 16.2 15.8 15.5 15.4 15.3

Years 1980-81 1962-66 2003-04 1961-64 51-54/56-57 2009-11 1951-52 2003-05 1969-71 2000-03 1992-96 1979-81 1998-2000 1975-76 78-81/82-83 1964-68

# Years 409 80-81/82-85 400 2010366 2005-09 360 1979-81 313 1984-87 288 85-87/88-90 278 1992-96 276 1975-79 272 99-00/02-04 268 2007-11 248 1975-79 238 1991-93 232 1995-98

14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21.

Taro Knight Shawn Ray David Binion Clifton Daye Darnell Evans Jimmie Walker Antoine Sifford David Binion

FIELD GOALS 1. Ted Manning 2. Robert McClellan 3. Carlton Bell 4. Samuel Jones 5. David Binion 6. James Martin 7. Joseph Parker 8. LeVelle Moton 9. Robert Little 10. Ernest Warlick 11. Edward Roper 12. Stanley Melvin 13. Curtis Knight 14. Charles Murphy 15. Lee Davis 16. Jimmy Boston 17. Charles Harrison 18. Albert Conner 19. James Sligh 20. Antoine Sifford

223 215 214 202 200 189 178 165

1990-93 2000-03 78-81/82-83 1990-93 1980-84 1992-94 1986-90 1977-79

FG FGA Pct. 857 1930 .444 676 1491 .453 675 1597 .423 668 1421 .470 642 1185 .542 604 1693 .357 571 1408 .406 569 1159 .491 553 1171 .472 544 535 1135 .471 520 1115 .466 513 1132 .453 511 890 .574 504 962 .524 500 844 .592 499 1049 .476 481 1175 .409 469 1181 .397 452 904 .500

Years 1962-66 1975-79 1955-59 51-54/56-57 78-81/82-83 1958-62 1961-64 1992-96 1971-75 1948-52 1975-79 1974-78 2001-05 1980-84 1964-68 1997-2001 1950-54 1962-66 53-54/56-58 1986-90

3-PT FIELD GOALS 3FG FGA Pct. Years 1. LeVelle Moton 213 529 .403 1992-96 2. Curtis Knight 191 528 .362 2001-05 3. Mike White 154 398 .387 1995-98 4. Fred Bennett 153 348 .440 1987-90 5. Landon Clement 142 343 .413 2010-11 6. MarQus Johnson 135 382 .353 1996-2000 7. Shawn Ray 133 370 .360 2000-03 8. James Tucker 115 332 .347 99-00/02-04 9. Nathaniel Lindsey 104 297 .350 1990-94 10. Chris Mayshack 100 256 .391 2005-07 11. Drew Johnson 94 297 .316 2005-07 12. Brett Harper 89 235 .379 1998-2000 FREE THROWS FT FTA Pct. Years 1. Samuel Jones 409 594 .689 51-54/56-57 2. Jimmy Boston 376 562 .669 1997-2001 3. Ted Manning 372 574 .648 1962-66 4. LeVelle Moton 363 467 .777 1992-96 5. Antoine Sifford 345 519 .665 1986-90 6. C.J. Wilkerson 333 441 .755 2009-11 7. Ernest Warlick 319 591 .540 1948-52 8. Charles Harrison 306 492 .622 1950-54 9. Willie Jennette 301 393 .766 1981-86 10. Charles Badger 299 462 .647 1953-57 11. James Sligh 291 406 .717 53-54/56-58 12. Charles Murphy 281 467 .602 1980-84 13. Ray Willis 270 333 .811 2011-13 14. Clifton Daye 268 399 .672 1990-93 15. Lee Davis 263 435 .605 1964-68 16. Curtis Knight 259 344 .753 2001-05 17. David Binion 241 395 .610 78-81/82-83 18. James Martin 240 394 .609 1958-62 19. Taro Knight 232 316 .734 1990-92 20. James Martin 229 394 .581 1958-62 20. Shawn Ray 223 286 .780 00-03 21. Ronald McCrimmon 221 304 .727 66-70

www.NCCUEaglePride.com

85


STEALS 1. Bryan Ayala 2. Clifton Daye 3. Shawn Ray 4. Derrick Leak 5. Edward Roper 6. Curtis Knight 7. Stanley Melvin 8. Jimmie Walker 9. Jeffrey Hayes 10. Floyd Monroe 11. Kevin Thompson 12. LeVelle Moton 13. Willie Jeanette 14. Warren Bell 15. Adrian McKinnon 16. Larry Crowder 17. Emanuel Chapman BLOCKED SHOTS 1. Derrick Leak 2. Adrian McKinnon 3. Jason Hervey 4. Jimmy Boston 5. Dekendric Perry 6. Jason Hervey 7. Melvin Whitaker 8. Nick Chasten 9. Jermond Debro 9. Shawn Ray 10. Fred Bennett 11. Jonathan Moore

(Complete since 1986-87)

CAREER LEADERS & ALL-CIAA & MEAC HONORS # Years 196 2005-09 172 1990-93 166 2000-03 158 1986-90 140 1975-79 136 2001-05 135 1974-78 127 1992-94 125 85-87/88-90 121 1975-77 112 1984-87 110 1992-96 109 1981-86 108 1996-2000 107 1985-89 107 1992-94 104 2010# 152 115 114 100 85 77 73 71 63 63 55 54

Years 1986-90 1985-89 2003-05, '06-07 1997-2001 '97-98/'99-'02 2003-05 2003-04 2008-12 2001-04 2000-03 1987-90 2003-05

REBOUNDS # Years 1. Carlton Bell 1,555 1955-59 2. David Binion 1,123 78-81/82-83 3. Ted Manning 1,118 1962-66 4. Lee Davis 1,074 1964-68 5. Robert Little 912 1971-75 6. John Jones 905 1959-63 7. James Martin 838 1958-62 8. Edward Roper 825 1975-79 9. Joseph Pridgen 808 1965-69 10. Jimmy Boston 801 1997-2001 11. Joseph Parker 769 1961-64 12. Paris Lenon 620 1964-68 13. Ronald McCrimmon 606 1975-79 14. Derrick Leak 596 1986-90 Charles Badger 596 1953-57 16. Samuel Jones 578 51-54/56-57 16. Nick Chasten 578 2008-12 18. William Slade 550 1968-72 19. Albert Conner 540 1962-66

Eagles All-Conference Selections (Since 1954) 1954 1957 1958 1959 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1974 1975 1976 1977 1981 1983 1984 1986 1988 1989 1990 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 2000 2001 2003 2004 2005 2012 2013

Charles Harrison Samuel Jones Samuel Jones James Sligh Carlton Bell Joseph Parker Ted Manning Ted Manning Lee Davis Lee Davis Joseph Pridgen Ronald McCrimmon Redden Leggett Allen Reddish* Robert Little* Robert Little* John Harrell* Floyd Monroe* John Bishop David Binion Charles Murphy Willie Jennette Wayne Howell Derrick Leak Miles Clarke Derrick Leak Antoine Sifford Derrick Leak Antoine Sifford Jimmy Walker Jimmy Walker Scott Stewart LeVelle Moton LeVelle Moton *** Mike White Brett Harper Jimmy Boston Jimmy Boston Shawn Ray David Young Jonathan Moore Curtis Knight Dominique Sutton- 1st* Ray Willis- 2nd* Stanton Kidd-1st* Jeremy Ingram-1st* Ray Willis- 2nd*

CURTIS KNIGHT (2001-05)

Finished his Eagle career among the school's top 20 career leaders in points (1,476), assists (155), steals (136), field goals (513), and free (Wayne Jernigan photo) throws (259).

*** CIAA Player of the Year *- All- MEAC (League member from 70-79, Moved back in 2011)

(Complete since 1986-87)

REBOUND AVG. 1. Carlton Bell 2. Lee Davis 3. Ted Manning 4. Redden Leggett 5. David Binion 6. John Jones 7. Joseph Parker 8. Robert Little 9. Joseph Pridgen 10. Donald Stokes

Avg. 14.95 12.94 11.65 11.55 11.34 11.04 10.99 10.13 9.98 9.65

Years 1955-59 1964-68 1962-66 1969-71 78-81/82-83 1959-63 1961-64 1971-75 1965-69 1958-60

(Complete since 1986-87 - Minimum 200 rebs.)

86

TED MANNING (1962-66)

LEVELLE MOTON

CIAA Player of the Year

RAY WILLIS

Two-Time All-MEAC

www.NCCUEaglePride.com

Ranks as the school's all-time leading scorer with 2,086 career points. Averaged 25.2 points per game as a senior during the 1965-66 season.


COACHING RECORDS

John McLendon

A member of the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, Coach McLendon led the Eagles for 12 seasons, winning a school record 77.9 percent of his games.

Floyd Brown

Coach Brown tops the Eagles alltime coaching victories list with 251 wins in 18 seasons.

Michael Bernard

Coach Bernard guided the Eagles to the 1989 NCAA Division II National Championship title.

Years Name 1927-28 Byrd Crudup 1929-30 David Waters 1930-35 No Team 1935-36 Leo Townsend 1936-37 E. Adams 1937-38 William Burghardt 1938-39 William Burghardt 1939-40 William Burghardt 1940-41 John McLendon 1941-42 John McLendon 1942-43 John McLendon 1943-44 John McLendon 1944-45 John McLendon 1945-46 John McLendon 1946-47 John McLendon 1947-48 John McLendon 1948-49 John McLendon 1949-50 John McLendon 1950-51 John McLendon 1951-52 John McLendon 1952-53 Floyd Brown 1953-54 Floyd Brown 1954-55 Floyd Brown 1955-56 Floyd Brown 1956-57 # Floyd Brown 1957-58 Floyd Brown 1958-59 Floyd Brown 1959-60 Floyd Brown 1960-61 Floyd Brown 1961-62 Floyd Brown 1962-63 Floyd Brown 1963-64 Floyd Brown 1964-65 Floyd Brown 1965-66 Floyd Brown 1966-67 Floyd Brown 1967-68 Floyd Brown 1968-69 Floyd Brown 1969-70 Floyd Brown 1970-71 Harry Edmonds 1971-72 Harry Edmonds 1972-73 Harry Edmonds 1973-74 Samuel Jones 1974-75 Sterling Holt 1975-76 Sterling Holt 1976-77 Sterling Holt 1977-78 Sterling Holt 1978-79 Frank Silva 1979-80 Jesse Clements 1980-81 Jesse Clements 1981-82 Jesse Clements 1982-83 Jesse Clements 1983-84 Jesse Clements 1984-85 Harry Edmonds 1985-86 Michael Bernard 1986-87 Michael Bernard 1987-88 % Michael Bernard 1988-89 $ Michael Bernard 1989-90 % Michael Bernard 1990-91 Michael Bernard 1991-92 Gregory Jackson

W L Pct. 0 6 .000 0 2 .000 -- -- ----0 11 .000 3 6 .333 9 9 .500 16 8 .667 22 4 .846 19 5 .792 18 5 .783 13 6 .684 19 1 .950 18 2 .900 19 5 .792 20 5 .800 18 12 .600 25 5 .833 24 5 .828 28 7 .800 18 10 .643 17 7 .708 24 7 .774 20 7 .741 13 11 .542 23 6 .793 16 11 .593 16 11 .593 10 15 .400 7 16 .304 7 15 .318 14 11 .560 14 12 .538 11 14 .440 12 8 .600 9 13 .409 16 9 .640 12 10 .545 10 11 .476 10 13 .435 4 20 .167 5 18 .217 5 16 .238 10 16 .385 8 20 .286 13 15 .464 6 20 .231 5 21 .192 8 18 .308 15 14 .517 6 17 .261 10 15 .400 11 15 .423 4 21 .160 14 12 .538 15 13 .536 26 3 .896 28 4 .875 23 5 .821 9 19 .321 13 13 .500

www.NCCUEaglePride.com

Years Name W L Pct. 1992-93 & Gregory Jackson 26 4 .867 1993-94 Gregory Jackson 20 5 .800 1994-95 Gregory Jackson 14 12 .538 1995-96 % Gregory Jackson 20 7 .741 1996-97 % Gregory Jackson 20 6 .769 1997-98 Gregory Jackson 18 8 .692 1998-99 Gregory Jackson 16 12 .571 1999-2000 Gregory Jackson 17 9 .654 2000-01 Phil Spence 8 20 .286 2001-02 Phil Spence 9 18 .333 2002-03 Phil Spence 16 13 .552 2003-04 Phil Spence 16 13 .552 2004-05 Henry Dickerson 16 12 .571 2005-06 Henry Dickerson 10 18 .357 2006-07 Henry Dickerson 13 15 .464 2007-08 + Henry Dickerson 4 26 .133 2008-09 Henry Dickerson 4 27 .148 2009-10 LeVelle Moton 7 22 .318 2010-11 LeVelle Moton 15 15 .500 2011-12 LeVelle Moton 17 15 .531 2012-13 LeVelle Moton 22 9 .709 TOTAL 1927-2013 (86 yrs) 1097 922 .543 # Advanced to Second Round of NCAA Playoffs % Advanced to NCAA Regional Championships & Advanced to NCAA Quarterfinals / "Elite Eight" $ Won the NCAA Division II National Championship + First season of Division I competition

CAREER HEAD COACHING RECORDS

Most Victories 1. Floyd Brown 2. John McLendon 3. Gregory Jackson 4. Michael Bernard 5. LeVelle Moton 6. Jesse Clements 7. Phil Spence 8. William Burghardt 9. Henry Dickerson 10. Sterling Holt 11. Harry Edmonds

W L Pct. Years 251 194 .564 1952-70 239 68 .779 1940-52 164 78 .678 1991-2000 115 56 .673 1985-91 61 61 .500 200950 79 .388 1979-84 49 64 .433 2000-2004 47 21 .691 1937-40 47 98 .324 2004-09 37 71 .343 1974-78 23 72 .242 70-73/84-85

Winning Percentage W L 1. John McLendon 239 68 2. William Burghardt 47 21 3. Gregory Jackson 164 78 4. Michael Bernard 115 56 5. Floyd Brown 251 194

Pct. .779 .691 .678 .673 .564

Years 1940-52 1937-40 1991-2000 1985-91 1952-70

CIAA VISITATION CHAMPIONSHIPS 1941 - John McLendon 1947 - John McLendon 1949 - John McLendon 1951 - John McLendon 1954 - Floyd Brown 1955 - Floyd Brown 1957 - Floyd Brown CIAA TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIPS 1946 - John McLendon 1950 - John McLendon NCAA DIV. II REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1989 - Michael Bernard 1993 - Gregory Jackson NCAA DIV. II NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1989 - Michael Bernard

87


GAME RESULTS (1986-2013)

1988-89 NCCU Men's Basketball Team - NCAA Division II National Champions

Standing (L-R): Antoine Sifford, Dominique Stephens, Miles Clarke, Derrick Leak, Adrian McKinnon, Fred Bennett, Henry Canty, Jeff Hayes. Kneeling (L-R): Joel Hopkins, Curtis Watkins, Kelrick Thompson, Eric Jackson, Marvin Reed, Shawn Kearny, Charles Alston. 1986-87 Michael Bernard.............. (15-13) Virginia State........................78-75 W Francis Marion.....................58-65 L Hampton..............................66-71 L Norfolk State........................52-70 L Livingstone...........................58-56 W Saint Augustine's.................70-64 W Barber-Scotia.......................79-74 W Saint Paul's..........................61-49 W Shaw....................................84-72 W Virginia Union.......................63-79 L Saint Augustine's.................67-65 W Elizabeth City State..............76-73 W Johnson C. Smith.................84-86 L Fayetteville State.................59-57 W Winston-Salem State...........70-61 W Livingstone...........................67-61 W Bowie State..........................59-61 L District of Columbia..............58-64 L Francis Marion.....................58-60 L Saint Augustine's.................73-70 W Fayetteville State...............104-77 W Johnson C. Smith.................64-80 L District of Columbia..............75-76 L Livingstone...........................81-68 W Shaw................................ 108-112 L Winston-Salem State...........57-69 L Elizabeth City State..............77-75 W Virginia Union.......................55-56 L

88

1987-88 11-24-87 11-28-87 12-01-87 12-04-87 12-05-87 12-10-87 12-12-87 01-05-88 01-09-88 01-11-88 01-13-88 01-16-88 01-19-88 01-21-88 01-23-88 01-29-88 02-01-88 02-02-88 02-04-88 02-06-88 02-08-88 02-10-88 02-13-88 02-16-88 02-20-88 02-25-88 02-26-88 03-11-88 03-12-88

Michael Bernard................ (26-3) VIRGINIA STATE...............104-70 W HAMPTON...........................73-57 W at Norfolk State....................57-56 W LIVINGSTONE.....................86-64 W SAINT AUGUSTINE'S..........75-57 W DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA...65-64 W SAINT PAUL'S.....................89-74 W FRANCIS MARION..............70-57 W SAINT AUGUSTINE'S..........79-64 W at Elizabeth City State..........55-47 W at Johnson C. Smith.............64-60 W at Fayetteville State.............72-51 W at Shaw................................57-36 W LIVINGSTONE.....................76-57 W at Winston-Salem State.......49-48 W BOWIE STATE.....................59-44 W at Virginia Union............ 2OT 68-67 W at Dist. of Columbia.. (Forfeit) 74-84 W at Saint Augustine's.............61-44 W FAYETTEVILLE STATE.......93-52 W at Francis Marion.................59-53 W JOHNSON C. SMITH...........65-70 L at Livingstone.......................68-53 W SHAW..................................74-67 W WINSTON-SALEM STATE...57-50 W vs. Hampton.........................75-69 W at Norfolk State....................50-53 L vs. Virginia State..................56-49 W vs. Troy State..................OT 65-66 L

www.NCCUEaglePride.com

(NCAA Regional Playoffs)

1988-89 11-21-88 11-30-88 12-06-88 12-09-88 12-10-88 12-29-88 12-30-88 01-05-89 01-07-89 01-09-89 01-11-89 01-14-89 01-17-89 01-18-89 01-21-89 01-23-89 01-25-89 01-28-89 02-04-89 02-08-89 02-11-89 02-13-89 02-15-89 02-18-89 02-23-89 02-24-89 02-25-89

Michael Bernard................ (28-4) at Virginia State....................52-58 L at North Carolina A&T..........66-54 W NORFOLK STATE...............60-50 W LIVINGSTONE.....................89-45 W SAINT AUGUSTINE'S..........53-50 W vs. West Texas State...........66-58 W vs. Gannon Univ...................75-58 W VIRGINIA UNION.................43-58 L SAINT AUGUSTINE'S..........73-66 W ELIZABETH CITY STATE....92-65 W JOHNSON C. SMITH...........68-51 W FAYETTEVILLE STATE.......81-61 W at Shaw................................74-60 W vs. North Carolina A&T........75-40 W at Winston-Salem State.......70-37 W at Saint Paul's......................76-56 W at Bowie State......................69-70 L at Saint Augustine's.............67-62 W at Fayetteville State.............81-68 W at Johnson C. Smith.............73-58 W LIVINGSTONE.....................79-59 W SHAW..................................59-56 W at Hampton..........................65-43 W at Winston-Salem State.......60-45 W vs. Hampton.........................51-44 W vs. Norfolk State...................62-49 W vs. Virginia Union.................58-78 L


GAME RESULTS (1986-2013)

03-16-90 vs. Univ. of Tampa................66-61 W 03-17-90 vs. Jacksonville State......OT 88-95 L (NCAA Regional Playoffs)

Miles Clarke was voted Tournament Most Valuable Player during the 1989 NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Championship. 03-17-89 03-18-89 03-23-89 03-24-89 03-25-89

vs. Norfolk State...................67-64 W vs. Virginia Union.................60-55 W vs. Sacred Heart..................58-57 W vs. Jacksonville State...........90-70 W vs. Southeast Missouri St....73-46 W

REGIONAL CHAMPIONS !!! NATIONAL CHAMPIONS !!! 1989-90 Michael Bernard................ (23-5) 11-17-89 vs. Elizabeth City State........76-58 W 11-18-89 vs. Clark Atlanta...................69-58 W 11-20-89 VIRGINIA STATE.................58-55 W 11-20-89 HAMPTON...........................71-52 W 12-05-89 at Norfolk State............. 2OT 57-58 L 12-08-89 LIVINGSTONE.....................68-45 W 12-09-89 SAINT PAUL'S.....................53-51 W 01-04-90 at Virginia Union...................61-76 L 01-06-90 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S..........83-62 W 01-08-90 at Elizabeth City State..........63-49 W 01-10-90 at Johnson C. Smith.............77-66 W 01-13-90 at Fayetteville State.............53-35 W 01-16-90 SHAW..................................70-63 W 01-20-90 at Winston-Salem State.......64-54 W 01-22-90 SAINT PAUL'S.....................74-70 W 01-25-90 BOWIE STATE.....................73-51 W 01-27-90 at Saint Augustine's.............88-57 W 01-30-90 LIVINGSTONE.....................79-53 W 02-03-90 FAYETTEVILLE STATE.......88-79 W 02-07-90 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........70-63 W 02-10-90 at Livingstone.......................70-65 W 02-12-90 at Shaw................................55-59 L 02-15-90 LINCOLN MEMORIAL.........80-63 W 02-17-90 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........54-47 W 02-22-90 vs. Virginia State..................94-62 W 02-23-90 vs. Norfolk State...................56-59 L

1990-91 Michael Bernard................ (9-19) 11-27-90 at Hampton..........................50-64 L 11-30-90 vs. Albany State...................52-55 L 12-01-90 at North Carolina A&T..........43-47 L 12-05-90 NORFOLK STATE...............48-69 L 12-08-90 ST. AUGUSTINE'S..........OT 75-76 L 12-28-90 LIVINGSTONE.....................69-53 W 12-30-90 FAYETTEVILLE STATE.......58-61 L 01-02-91 VIRGINIA UNION.................60-91 L 01-04-91 vs. Saint Augustine's............66-71 L 01-05-91 vs. Elizabeth City State........51-55 L 01-07-91 ELIZABETH CITY STATE....67-64 W 01-09-91 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........54-57 L 01-12-91 FAYETTEVILLE STATE.......75-81 L 01-15-91 at Shaw................................71-72 L 01-17-91 at Virginia State....................59-68 L 01-19-91 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........85-71 W 01-21-91 at Saint Paul's......................77-92 L 01-24-91 at Bowie State......................68-56 W 01-26-91 at Saint Augustine's.............75-68 W 01-29-91 at Livingstone.......................69-81 L 02-02-91 at Fayetteville State.............92-83 W 02-04-91 LINCOLN MEMORIAL.........78-50 W 02-06-91 at Johnson C. Smith.............77-94 L 02-09-91 LIVINGSTONE.....................81-72 W 02-11-91 SHAW..................................54-62 L 02-13-91 at Lincoln Memorial..............76-85 L 02-16-91 at Winston-Salem State.......66-59 W 02-20-91 vs. Norfolk State...................84-95 L 1991-92 Gregory Jackson............. (13-13) 11-23-91 ALLEN..................................90-44 W 11-24-91 ELIZABETH CITY ST...........69-72 L 11-26-91 VIRGINIA STATE.................70-80 L 12-03-91 at Norfolk State....................65-72 L 12-07-91 ST. AUGUSTINE'S...............73-69 W 12-19-91 HAMPTON...........................81-63 W 01-04-92 vs. Saint Augustine's............77-82 L

01-05-92 vs. Winston-Salem State......76-52 W 01-08-92 at Johnson C. Smith.............70-67 W 01-11-92 at Fayetteville State.............73-74 L 01-14-92 SHAW..................................87-94 L 01-17-92 BOWIE STATE.....................82-60 W 01-18-92 at Winston-Salem State.......72-71 W 01-22-92 vs. North Carolina A&T........64-70 L 01-25-92 at Saint Augustine's.............64-61 W 01-29-92 SAINT PAUL'S.....................87-76 W 01-30-92 at Livingstone.....................100-82 W 02-01-92 FAYETTEVILLE ST..............64-78 L 02-05-92 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........63-65 L 02-08-92 LIVINGSTONE.....................78-71 W 02-10-92 at Shaw................................59-54 W 02-13-92 at Virginia Union...................63-84 L 02-15-92 at Elizabeth City State..........79-90 L 02-19-92 CLARK ATLANTA.................90-82 W 02-22-92 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........64-65 L 02-26-92 vs. Elizabeth City State........59-60 L 1992-93 Gregory Jackson............... (26-4) 11-27-92 BARBER-SCOTIA..............103-72 W 11-28-92 MORRIS BROWN................97-59 W 12-02-92 NORFOLK STATE...............75-67 W 12-05-92 at Saint Augustine's.............80-72 W 12-07-92 at Virginia State....................84-78 W 12-19-92 at Hampton..........................70-65 W 01-05-93 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........90-76 W 01-09-93 at Fayetteville State.............91-86 W 01-12-93 at Shaw................................76-71 W 01-14-93 at Bowie State......................79-67 W 01-16-93 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........99-76 W 01-18-93 at Saint Paul's..............OT 109-99 W 01-20-93 vs. North Carolina A&T........80-71 W 01-23-93 ST. AUGUSTINE'S...............96-72 W 01-25-93 DIST. OF COLUMBIA...........87-61 W 01-28-93 at Livingstone.....................109-76 W 01-30-93 FAYETTEVILLE ST..............70-62 W 02-03-93 at Johnson C. Smith...........81-106 L 02-06-93 LIVINGSTONE.....................91-68 W 02-08-93 SHAW..................................83-66 W 02-11-93 VIRGINIA UNION...........OT 67-73 L

1992-93 NCCU Men's Basketball Team - NCAA Division II "Elite Eight"

Standing (L-R): Sultan Shamsid-Dean, Lorenzo Wilkins, Darian Hager, Greg McNeil, Ken Morrow, Jason Beatty, Aaron Couch, Antoine Crews, Scott Stewart. Sitting (L-R): Clay Parker, Freddie Highsmith, Jimmy Fleming, Clifton Daye, Nathaniel Lindsey, Jimmie Walker, Gary Joseph, LeVelle Moton, Andre Jordan. Not pictured: Larry Crowder. www.NCCUEaglePride.com

89


GAME RESULTS (1986-2013) 02-13-93 02-15-93 02-20-93 02-25-93 02-26-93 02-27-93 03-12-93 03-13-93 03-25-93

ELIZABETH CITY ST...........92-75 W at Clark Atlanta.....................88-71 W at Winston-Salem State.......90-82 W vs. Hampton.........................72-68 W vs. Johnson C. Smith...........82-75 W vs. Virginia Union.................61-67 L vs. Alabama A&M.................93-84 W vs. Virginia Union.................93-81 W vs. Cal. St.-Bakersfield.........80-86 L (NCAA Quarterfinals / "Elite Eight")

1993-94 Gregory Jackson............... (20-5) 11-26-93 KNOXVILLE.........................88-57 W 11-27-93 CLARK ATLANTA.................74-62 W 12-01-93 at Norfolk State....................75-73 W 12-06-93 VIRGINIA STATE.........OT 101-84 W 12-17-93 vs. Claflin College... (Forfeit) 72-75 W 12-18-93 vs. Elizabeth City State........70-75 L 01-04-94 at Johnson C. Smith.......OT 90-88 W 01-06-94 HAMPTON.....................OT 89-91 L 01-08-94 FAYETTEVILLE ST..............77-74 W 01-11-94 at Shaw................................81-64 W 01-13-94 BOWIE STATE.....................84-74 W 01-15-94 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........77-55 W 01-17-94 SAINT PAUL'S.....................74-71 W 01-20-94 vs. North Carolina A&T........83-74 W 01-22-94 at Saint Augustine's.............83-69 W 01-26-94 at Livingstone.......................85-53 W 01-29-94 at Fayetteville State.............85-84 W 02-02-94 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........82-71 W 02-05-94 LIVINGSTONE...................104-60 W 02-07-94 SHAW..................................93-85 W 02-09-94 at Virginia Union...................76-81 L 02-12-94 at Elizabeth City State..........73-88 L 02-14-94 ST. AUGUSTINE'S...............90-70 W 02-19-94 at Winston-Salem State.......88-82 W 02-24-94 vs. Hampton.........................66-88 L 1994-95 Gregory Jackson............. (14-12) 11-18-94 vs. Pfeiffer............................91-78 W 11-19-94 vs. Lenoir-Rhyne..................83-76 W 11-26-94 CLAFLIN COLLEGE............63-50 W 11-27-94 HAMPTON...........................71-76 L 11-30-94 NORFOLK STATE...............69-77 L 12-06-94 at Virginia State....................85-80 W 01-03-95 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........75-72 W 01-05-95 at Hampton..........................65-82 L 01-07-95 at Fayetteville State.............82-96 L 01-10-95 at Shaw................................66-84 L 01-12-95 at Bowie State..................109-100 W 01-15-95 at Winston-Salem State.......84-81 W 01-17-95 at Saint Paul's......................98-88 W 01-19-95 at North Carolina A&T..........87-93 L 01-21-95 ST. AUGUSTINE'S.............102-90 W 01-25-95 LIVINGSTONE.....................94-73 W 01-28-95 FAYETTEVILLE ST..............75-91 L 02-01-95 at Johnson C. Smith.............91-97 L 02-04-95 at Livingstone.......................89-84 W 02-06-95 SHAW..................................66-75 L 02-09-95 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........83-75 W 02-11-95 ELIZABETH CITY ST...........79-73 W 02-13-95 at Saint Augustine's.............68-84 L 02-18-95 VIRGINIA UNION.................75-86 L 02-22-95 vs. Bowie State....................69-61 W 02-23-95 vs. Virginia Union.................64-72 L

90

1995-96 Gregory Jackson............... (20-7) 11-18-95 KNOXVILLE.........................78-57 W 11-19-95 WEST GEORGIA.................83-61 W 11-25-95 at South Carolina State........79-84 L 11-27-95 N.C. WESLEYAN.................93-69 W 12-05-95 VIRGINIA STATE.................74-69 W 01-03-96 at Johnson C. Smith.............93-75 W 01-06-96 FAYETTEVILLE STATE.......70-65 W 01-09-96 SHAW..................................79-73 W 01-11-96 BOWIE STATE.....................98-66 W 01-16-96 SAINT PAUL'S.....................95-79 W 01-18-96 vs. North Carolina A&T........76-70 W 01-20-96 at Saint Augustine's.............72-67 W 01-21-96 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........65-51 W 01-24-96 at Livingstone.......................92-88 W 01-27-96 at Fayetteville State.............62-54 W 01-29-96 at Paine College.............OT 70-65 W 01-31-96 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........94-78 W 02-05-96 at Shaw................................77-73 W 02-08-96 at Winston-Salem State.......74-73 W 02-10-96 at Elizabeth City State..........80-83 L 02-12-96 ST. AUGUSTINE'S...............85-82 W 02-14-96 LIVINGSTONE.....................73-86 L 02-18-96 at Virginia Union...................59-73 L 02-24-96 at Norfolk State....................66-84 L 02-29-96 vs. Saint Paul's....................86-73 W 03-01-96 vs. Norfolk State...................67-80 L 03-06-96 vs. Pfeiffer............................62-71 L (NCAA Regional Playoffs) 1996-97 Gregory Jackson............... (20-6) 11-15-96 KUTZTOWN.........................72-49 W 11-16-96 LENOIR-RHYNE..................67-57 W 11-23-96 PAINE COLLEGE................81-48 W 12-04-96 at Virginia State....................87-58 W 12-06-96 vs. Morris Brown..................75-57 W 12-07-96 at Clark Atlanta ....................88-83 W 01-02-97 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........83-55 W 01-04-97 at Fayetteville State.............67-50 W 01-07-97 at Shaw................................57-73 L 01-09-97 at Bowie State......................66-50 W 01-11-97 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........87-76 W 01-13-97 at St. Paul's..........................75-85 L 01-18-97 ST. AUGUSTINE'S...............72-52 W 01-23-97 LIVINGSTONE.....................67-76 L 01-25-97 FAYETTEVILLE ST..............66-55 W 01-30-97 at Johnson C. Smith.............62-57 W 02-01-97 at Livingstone.......................73-47 W 02-03-97 SHAW .................................75-58 W 02-06-97 at Winston-Salem State.......66-59 W 02-08-97 ELIZABETH CITY ST...........74-79 L 02-11-97 at St. Augustine's ................86-72 W 02-13-97 at North Carolina A&T..........74-72 W 02-15-97 VIRGINIA UNION.................72-49 W 02-22-97 NORFOLK STATE...............76-74 W 02-27-97 vs. Winston-Salem St......OT 64-66 L 03-07-97 ST. AUGUSTINE'S...............66-78 L (NCAA Regional Playoffs) 1997-98 11-21-97 11-22-97 11-25-97 12-02-97 12-05-97

Gregory Jackson............... (18-8) VOORHEES COLLEGE.......64-52 W ST. AUGUSTINE'S...............75-57 W at Shaw................................57-65 L VIRGINIA STATE.................79-69 W vs. Morris Brown..................64-57 W

www.NCCUEaglePride.com

12-06-97 at Clark-Atlanta....................61-62 L 12-13-97 vs. Wilberforce...................100-78 W 01-03-98 FAYETTEVILLE ST..............70-66 W 01-06-98 BOWIE STATE.....................81-64 W 01-10-98 at St. Augustine's...............84-100 L 01-13-98 at Livingstone.......................77-69 W 01-15-98 WILBERFORCE...................89-69 W 01-17-98 ST. AUGUSTINE'S..........OT 92-88 W 01-19-98 at Savannah State...............85-73 W 01-27-98 at Johnson C. Smith.............62-83 L 01-29-98 vs. North Carolina A&T........58-54 W 01-31-98 at Winston-Salem State.......75-86 L 02-03-98 at Fayetteville State.............64-74 L 02-07-98 LIVINGSTONE.....................63-62 W 02-10-98 at Elizabeth City State..........72-58 W 02-12-98 SHAW..................................92-84 W 02-15-98 at Virginia Union...................67-74 L 02-17-98 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........78-66 W 02-19-98 SAINT PAUL'S.....................80-67 W 02-21-98 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........84-68 W 02-26-98 vs. Livingstone................OT 82-84 L 1998-99 Gregory Jackson............. (16-12) 11-20-98 GEORGIA COLLEGE&SU...77-91 L 11-21-98 ALBANY STATE...................99-90 W 11-24-98 SHAW..................................88-70 W 12-01-98 at Virginia State....... (Forfeit) 55-64 W 12-03-98 PAINE COLLEGE................73-60 W 12-05-98 at Benedict College..............73-80 L 12-12-98 at Cheyney University..........65-63 W 01-02-99 at Fayetteville State.............73-85 L 01-05-99 at Bowie State......................73-63 W 01-09-99 ST. AUGUSTINE'S...............66-72 L 01-12-99 LIVINGSTONE................OT 72-70 W 01-14-99 KNOXVILLE.........................90-80 W 01-16-99 at St. Augustine's.................60-53 W 01-18-99 SAVANNAH STATE..............69-59 W 01-20-99 at North Carolina A&T..........61-73 L 01-23-99 BENEDICT COLLEGE.........65-68 L 01-26-99 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........64-60 W 01-30-99 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........73-68 W 02-02-99 FAYETTEVILLE ST..............83-59 W 02-04-99 at Paine College...................87-97 L 02-06-99 at Livingstone.......................86-74 W 02-09-99 ELIZABETH CITY ST...........70-73 L 02-13-99 VIRGINIA UNION.................67-74 L 02-16-99 at Winston-Salem State.......68-61 W 02-18-99 at St. Paul's..........................67-74 L 02-20-99 at Johnson C. Smith.............60-75 L 02-25-99 vs. St. Augustine's................74-55 W 02-26-99 vs. Elizabeth City State........65-68 L 1999-2000 Gregory Jackson............... (17-9) 11-19-99 LANE COLLEGE................100-89 W 11-20-99 LENOIR-RHYNE..................68-71 L 11-23-99 at Shaw................................81-68 W 11-30-99 VIRGINIA STATE.................60-56 W 12-03-99 vs. Valdosta State................78-67 W 12-04-99 at West Florida.....................72-80 L 12-08-99 vs. North Carolina A&T........79-74 W 12-11-99 COL. OF WEST VIRGINIA...84-91 L 01-04-00 FAYETTEVILLE ST..............69-59 W 01-08-00 at Saint Augustine's.............75-59 W 01-11-00 BOWIE STATE.....................75-65 W 01-15-00 at Johnson C. Smith.............68-54 W


GAME RESULTS (1986-2013)

01-24-00 CHEYNEY (PA) UNIV........103-84 W 02-03-00 at Livingstone College........104-67 W 02-05-00 at Winston-Salem State.......62-85 L 02-08-00 at Fayetteville State.............76-86 L 02-12-00 LIVINGSTONE...................105-73 W 02-15-00 at Elizabeth City State..........75-67 W 02-17-00 at Virginia Union...................55-70 L 02-19-00 VIRGINIA UNION.................53-46 W 02-21-00 ST. AUGUSTINE'S........ 3OT 89-85 W 02-22-00 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........59-78 L 02-26-00 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........57-73 L 03-02-00 vs. Bowie State....................62-54 W 03-03-00 vs. Virginia Union.................64-54 W 03-04-00 vs. Winston-Salem State......50-63 L 2000-01 Phil Spence........................ (8-20) 11-17-00 KENTUCKY STATE...........94-101 L 11-18-00 TUSKEGEE.........................79-70 W 11-21-00 SHAW..................................80-82 L 11-28-00 at Virginia State....................81-88 L 12-01-00 vs. Fort Valley State.............75-85 L 12-02-00 at Clark Atlanta.....................80-86 L 12-07-00 VOORHEES....................OT 68-66 W 12-29-00 at Columbus State...............68-94 L 12-30-00 vs. Georgia College & SU....66-65 W 01-04-01 at Fayetteville State.............82-80 W 01-06-01 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S..........66-87 L 01-09-01 at Bowie State......................69-81 L 01-14-01 vs. North Carolina A&T........59-65 L 01-17-01 LIVINGSTONE.....................70-82 L 01-20-01 at Tuskegee University.......88-102 L 01-27-01 at Saint Augustine's.............84-80 W 01-31-01 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........68-90 L 02-03-01 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........70-94 L 02-06-01 FAYETTEVILLE ST.........OT 67-71 L 02-08-01 at Coll. of West Virginia......89-106 L 02-10-01 at Livingstone College..........61-64 L 02-13-01 ELIZABETH CITY STATE....79-67 W 02-17-01 VIRGINIA UNION.................66-82 L 02-20-01 at Winston-Salem State.......64-66 L 02-22-01 at Saint Paul's College.........92-76 W 02-24-01 at Johnson C. Smith.............65-86 L 02-28-01 vs. Virginia Union.................80-64 W 03-01-01 vs. Winston-Salem State......62-69 L 2001-02 Phil Spence........................ (9-18) 11-16-01 vs. Clark Atlanta Univ...........73-89 L 11-17-01 vs. Morehouse College........74-87 L 11-20-01 at Shaw University.............80-100 L 11-24-01 KENTUCKY STATE ............88-80 W 11-27-01 VIRGINIA STATE ................52-58 L 11-29-01 at Longwood College...........72-99 L 12-05-01 at Wingate Univ...............OT 83-87 L 12-08-01 at Catawba College..............77-90 L 12-18-01 WEST VIRGINIA TECH.......75-81 L 12-29-01 CATAWBA............................75-76 L 01-08-02 BOWIE STATE.....................88-81 W 01-12-02 at Saint Augustine's.............94-90 W 01-16-02 at Livingstone College..........70-74 L 01-20-02 vs. North Carolina A&T........57-63 L 01-26-02 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S..........88-75 W 01-30-02 at Johnson C. Smith.............86-89 L 02-02-02 at Winston-Salem State.......72-70 W 02-05-02 at Fayetteville State.............54-70 L 02-09-02 LIVINGSTONE.....................75-67 W

02-10-02 02-12-02 02-16-02 02-19-02 02-21-02 02-23-02 02-27-02 02-28-02

vs. Fayetteville State.......OT 65-67 L at Elizabeth City St..........OT 96-95 W at Virginia Union...................59-79 L WINSTON-SALEM ST.........67-77 L SAINT PAUL'S.....................60-63 L J.C. SMITH............... 3OT 105-103 W vs. Virginia State..................62-55 W vs. Shaw............................75-101 L

02-21-04 02-25-04 02-26-04 02-27-04 02-28-04

JOHNSON C. SMITH.... 2OT 82-86 L vs. Elizabeth City State........72-69 W vs. Bowie State....................72-69 W vs. Fayetteville State............78-74 W vs. Virginia Union.................72-80 L

2004-05 Henry Dickerson................16-12 11-16-04 SAINT PAUL’S.....................94-37 W 11-20-04 at Belmont Abbey.................65-71 L 2002-03 Phil Spence...................... (16-13) 11-23-04 at Catawba...........................60-57 W 11-22-02 vs. Lewis and Clark..............86-73 W 11-29-04 CLAYTON STATE................59-58 W 11-23-02 at Seattle University.............60-62 L 12-04-04 at Clayton State...................64-61 W 11-26-02 SHAW..................................60-73 L 12-20-04 QUEENS..............................81-67 W 11-30-02 PFEIFFER UNIV..............106-100 W 12-27-04 at Columbus State...............89-90 L 12-03-02 at Virginia State....................84-76 W 12-29-04 vs. Benedict.........................55-63 L 12-07-02 at Mount Olive College.........85-96 L 12-30-04 vs. North Florida...................51-43 W 12-15-02 at Catawba College..............80-82 L 01-06-05 ST. AUGUSTINE’S...............69-63 W 12-17-02 at Salem International..........88-89 L 01-08-05 at Fayetteville State.............55-59 L 12-18-02 at West Virginia Tech...........83-90 L 01-10-05 at Bowie State......................79-77 W 12-21-02 WINGATE UNIV...................85-63 W 01-13-05 SHAW..................................71-65 W 12-28-02 CATAWBA COLLEGE..........63-61 W 01-15-05 vs. Livingstone.....................63-69 L 01-04-03 at Fayetteville State........OT 94-93 W 01-07-03 at Bowie State......................76-92 L 01-11-03 vs. Saint Augustine's............91-68 W 01-15-03 LIVINGSTONE ....................73-64 W 01-19-03 vs. North Carolina A&T........74-72 W 01-22-03 at Virginia Union...................66-75 L 01-25-03 SAINT AUGUSTINE'S..........79-94 L 01-29-03 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........84-78 W 02-01-03 WINSTON-SALEM ST....OT 94-89 W 02-04-03 FAYETTEVILLE STATE.......69-68 W 02-08-03 at Livingstone..................OT 84-81 W 02-11-03 ELIZABETH CITY ST......OT 92-97 L 02-15-03 VIRGINIA UNION.................82-91 L 02-18-03 at Winston-Salem State.......91-68 W 02-20-03 at Saint Paul's......................88-69 W 02-22-03 at Johnson C. Smith.............68-69 L 02-27-03 vs. Fayetteville State............85-75 W 02-28-03 vs. Bowie State....................87-99 L 2003-04 Phil Spence...................... (16-13) 11-15-03 MOUNT OLIVE..................106-92 W 11-18-03 at Pfeiffer............................82-108 L 11-22-03 at Morehouse.......................72-84 L 11-25-03 DIST. COLUMBIA....... OT 108-104 W 12-01-03 CATAWBA..................... 2OT 92-81 W 12-06-03 SHAW..................................64-68 L 12-17-03 at Georgia College & St. U... 75-66 W 12-19-03 at Queens College...............76-92 L 12-30-03 at U. of District of Columbia.74-80 L 01-03-04 FAYETTEVILLE STATE.......79-70 W 01-06-04 BOWIE STATE.....................65-87 L 01-08-04 at Shaw................................66-61 W 01-10-04 at Saint Augustine’s ............93-82 W 01-18-04 vs. Livingstone.....................95-63 W 01-24-04 ST. AUGUSTINE’S...............78-77 W 01-29-04 VIRGINIA STATE.................72-74 L 01-31-04 at Winston-Salem State.......68-75 L 02-03-04 at Fayetteville State...........87-100 L 02-05-04 at Johnson C. Smith.............75-81 L 02-07-04 LIVINGSTONE.....................91-54 W 02-10-04 at Elizabeth City State..........73-54 W 02-14-04 at Virginia Union...................77-80 L 02-18-04 WINSTON-SALEM ST.........97-65 W 02-19-04 SAINT PAUL’S.....................85-76 W

www.NCCUEaglePride.com

Jonathan Moore, James Tucker, Jason Hervey and Jermond Debro celebrate after rallying from a 21-point, second-half deficit to capture a miracle victory over Elizabeth City State in the first round of the 2004 CIAA Tournament. NCCU advanced all the way to the championship final. 01-20-05 BELMONT ABBEY...............73-56 W 01-27-05 at Virginia Union...................70-81 L 01-29-05 at St. Augustine’s.................64-68 L 02-01-05 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........74-62 W 02-05-05 WINSTON-SALEM ST....OT 81-86 L 02-08-05 FAYETTEVILLE STATE.......74-72 W 02-10-05 at Virginia State...............OT 71-64 W 02-12-05 LIVINGSTONE................OT 72-73 L 02-15-05 ELIZABETH CITY STATE....65-63 W 02-19-05 VIRGINIA UNION.................66-65 W 02-22-05 at Winston-Salem State.......58-79 L 02-26-05 at Johnson C. Smith.............57-61 L 03-02-05 vs. Virginia State..................72-55 W 03-03-05 vs. Johnson C. Smith...........69-79 L 2005-06 Henry Dickerson................10-18 11-18-05 vs. Eckerd............................59-62 L 11-19-05 at Lynn.................................61-72 L

91


GAME RESULTS (1986-2013) 11-21-05 at Barry................................60-66 L 11-25-05 SHAW..................................57-47 W 11-26-05 VIRGINIA UNION.................59-97 L 12-02-05 vs. Lenoir-Rhyne..................63-71 L 12-03-05 at Catawba...........................76-90 L 12-10-05 COLUMBUS STATE............93-50 W 12-28-05 at Fort Valley State...............53-55 L 12-30-05 at Columbus State...............60-70 L 01-07-06 FAYETTEVILLE STATE.......75-70 W 01-10-06 BOWIE STATE.....................59-62 L 01-12-06 at Shaw................................64-55 W 01-14-06 at Saint Augustine’s.............71-92 L 01-17-06 at Livingstone.......................64-61 W 01-28-06 SAINT AUGUSTINE’S.........53-63 L 01-31-06 at Johnson C. Smith.............59-77 L 02-02-06 VIRGINIA STATE.................57-72 L 02-04-06 WINSTON-SALEM STATE...65-55 W 02-07-06 at Fayetteville State.............78-75 W 02-11-06 LIVINGSTONE.....................77-55 W 02-14-06 at Elizabeth City State..........70-72 L 02-16-06 at Saint Paul’s......................74-71 W 02-18-06 at Virginia Union...................50-74 L 02-21-06 at Winston-Salem State.......51-59 L 02-25-06 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........61-74 L 03-01-06 vs. Shaw..............................58-53 W 03-02-06 vs. Virginia Union.................51-76 L 2006-07 Henry Dickerson................13-15 11-17-06 COLUMBUS STATE............95-82 W 11-18-06 BARTON COLLEGE............67-65 W 11-26-06 at East Carolina...................47-68 L 11-28-06 at Saint Paul’s......................67-70 L 12-05-06 at Elizabeth City State..........66-93 L 12-08-06 AUGUSTA STATE....... (OT) 77-76 W 12-09-06 SHAW..................................66-49 W 12-29-06 vs. North Georgia.................66-58 W 12-30-06 at Columbus State...............63-74 L 01-06-07 at Fayetteville State.............68-71 L 01-09-07 at Bowie State......................64-85 L 01-11-07 at Shaw................................58-54 W 01-13-07 SAINT AUGUSTINE’S.........61-63 L 01-16-07 LIVINGSTONE.....................75-64 W 01-23-07 at Virginia State....................67-91 L 01-27-07 at St. Augustine’s.................64-75 L 01-30-07 JOHNSON C. SMITH...........55-60 L 02-02-07 VIRGINIA STATE.................66-65 W 02-06-07 FAYETTEVILLE STATE.......60-67 L 02-08-07 VIRGINIA UNION.................53-62 L 02-10-07 at Livingstone.......................59-51 W 02-13-07 ELIZABETH CITY ST.. (OT) 77-71 W 02-15-07 BOWIE STATE.....................80-75 W 02-17-07 at Virginia Union...................56-63 L 02-20-07 SAINT PAUL’S.....................86-70 W 02-24-07 at Johnson C. Smith.............54-61 L 02-28-07 vs. Saint Paul’s....................75-74 W 03-01-07 vs. Virginia Union.................68-79 L (CIAA Tournament - Quarterfinals) First Season of Division I Competition 2007-08 Henry Dickerson...................4-26 11-09-07 at Duke Univ.......................56-121 L 11-12-07 at Rutgers Univ.....................48-73 L 11-14-07 at Univ. of Florida...............51-105 L 11-17-07 at North Dakota State U.....51-104 L 11-19-07 at Wake Forest Univ.............58-75 L

92

NCCU fans storm the court to celebrate the Eagles upset over nationally-ranked and eventual national champion Virginia Union on Feb. 19, 2005, as the Panthers watch in shock. (Photo by Robert Lawson) 11-21-07 11-24-07 11-27-07 11-30-07 12-01-07 12-05-07 12-08-07 12-16-07 12-18-07 12-20-07 12-22-07 12-29-07 12-30-07 01-02-08 01-05-08 01-07-08 01-09-08 01-16-08 01-22-08 01-30-08 02-16-08 02-19-08 02-20-08 02-23-08 03-15-08

TENNESSEE TECH.............73-70 W at Davidson College.............50-98 L at Towson Univ.....................52-74 L at Drake Univ........................48-85 L vs. Cal State Northridge.......43-69 L at Western Carolina Univ......64-84 L at Univ. of Akron...................49-96 L at UNC Wilmington...............56-80 L at Western Kentucky Univ....53-84 L at Creighton Univ..................54-88 L at Univ. of Nebraska.............28-71 L HOUSTON BAPTIST............56-63 L CONCORD...........................68-71 L at Western Michigan Univ.....43-79 L at East Carolina Univ............62-79 L at Norfolk State Univ.............83-87 L at North Carolina State U.....29-54 L COPPIN STATE....................62-66 L at Utah Valley Univ...............52-68 L at Coppin State Univ.............67-65 W CHOWAN.............................70-56 W UTAH VALLEY......................62-69 L LENOIR-RHYNE..................69-81 L at Colgate Univ.....................69-77 L vs. Winston-Salem State......60-56 W (RBC Center - Raleigh, NC)

2008-09 11/14/08 11/17/08 11/20/08 11/25/08 11/28/08 11/29/08 12/03/08 12/06/08 12/07/08

Henry Dickerson.................. 4-27 at #21 Wake Forest............. 48-94 L at Kent State ^..................... 42-83 L at Florida Gulf Coast........... 58-66 L at Tulsa ^............................. 52-92 L vs. UNC Wilmington ^.......... 64-79 L vs. Jackson State ^.............. 49-69 L High Point............................ 64-73 L at Drake (TV)....................... 46-89 L vs. Texas-Pan American...... 50-56 L

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12/10/08 at Arkansas (TV).................. 70-98 L 12/14/08 at Old Dominion................... 54-79 L 12/16/08 at South Carolina (TV)......... 43-90 L 12/18/08 Winston-Salem State........... 51-66 L 12/22/08 at Duquesne........................ 79-97 L 12/29/08 at #23/24 Michigan (TV)...... 57-77 L 01/03/09 at Miami (TV)....................... 42-76 L 01/06/09 Colgate................................ 58-68 L 01/10/09 Chicago State.................... 96-115 L 01/14/09 Texas-Pan American........... 77-71 W 01/16/09 Central State (OH)............... 74-68 W 01/17/09 Chowan............................... 70-72 L 01/21/09 Maryland Eastern Shore...... 58-73 L 01/24/09 at Chicago State................ 63-103 L 01/31/09 Savannah State................... 51-67 L 02/03/09 at North Carolina State........ 59-87 L 02/17/09 at Kansas State................... 49-95 L 02/21/09 at Texas-Pan American....... 66-67 L 02/25/09 at Longwood...................... 89-109 L 02/28/09 Longwood............................ 82-64 W 03/02/09 at Savannah State............... 64-69 L 03/14/09 vs. Winston-Salem State..... 63-56 W (Joel Colisuem - Winston-Salem, NC) 2009-10 11/11/09 11/14/09 11/18/09 11/20/09 11/22/09 11/23/09 11/28/09 12/02/09 12/05/09 12/16/09 12/19/09 12/21/09 12/29/09

LeVelle Moton...................... 7-22 at #4/6 North Carolina......... 42-89 L at Miami............................... 53-83 L vs. NC Wesleyan................. 85-70 W at FIU*................................. 73-83 L vs. Murray State*................. 61-84 L vs. James Madison*............ 66-79 L at Iowa................................. 63-73 L at Air Force.......................... 49-61 L vs. Carver Bible College...... 82-63 W vs. Florida Gulf Coast.......... 67-76 L at Indiana............................. 58-81 L at Ball State......................... 45-59 L at High Point........................ 58-70 L


GAME RESULTS (1986-2013) 01/03/10 at East Carolina................... 58-68 L 01/06/10 at Colgate............................ 54-75 L 01/09/10 at SMU................................ 50-78 L 01/11/10 High Point........................... 55-58 L 01/15/10 Tennessee Temple.............. 75-50 W 01/16/10 Newport News Apprent........ 86-65 W 01/18/09 at Virginia Tech.................... 30-72 L 01/20/10 at Savannah State.......(OT) 44-46 L 01/27/10 at Youngstown St................. 57-70 L 01/30/10 at North Carolina State........ 42-77 L 02/02/10 Western Illinois.................... 50-53 L 02/03/10 at North Carolina State........ 59-87 L 02/06/10 vs. Savannah State............. 65-60 W 02/10/10 vs. MD. Eastern Shore........ 73-71 W 02/13/10 vs. Longwood...................... 81-78 W 02/15/10 vs. Coastal Carolina............ 57-68 W 02/25/10 at Longwood........................ 69-83 L 2010-11 LeVelle Moton.................... 15-15 11/12/10 Johnson & Wales................. 90-30 W 11/15/10 at Oklahoma................(OT) 63-71 L 11/19/10 at Miami............................... 65-88 L 11/23/10 at Indiana............................. 56-72 L 11/27/10 vs. Allen Univ....................... 96-81 W 12/01/10 vs. Wash. Adventist............. 62-56 W 12/04/10 at S.C. State................(OT) 74-71 W 12/11/10 at Air Force.......................... 56-73 L 12/14/10 at Michigan.......................... 44-64 L 12/21/10 at Florida Gulf Coast........... 68-87 L 12/29/10 vs. Milligan........................... 99-91 W 01/03/11 vs. East Carolina................. 58-50 L 01/08/11 vs. Delaware State.............. 59-68 L 01/10/11 vs. Md. Eastern Shore......... 67-61 W 01/15/11 at Coppin State.................... 77-71 W 01/22/11 at Norfolk State.................... 71-74 L 01/24/11 at North Carolina A&T.(OT) 90-84 W 01/26/11 at Western Illinois................ 66-58 W 01/29/11 vs. Florida A&M................... 61-59 W 01/31/11 vs. Bethune-Cookman......... 64-67 L 02/05/11 at Howard............................ 79-70 W 02/07/11 at High Point........................ 74-82 L 02/14/11 vs. Coppin State.................. 77-75 W 02/17/11 at Coastal Carolina.............. 59-94 L 02/19/11 vs. Norfolk State.................. 82-72 W 02/21/11 vs. North Carolina A&T........ 67-72 L 02/26/11 at Florida A&M..................... 58-55 W 02/28/11 at Bethune-Cookman.......... 60-73 L 03/03/11 vs. S.C. State...................... 78-62 W 03/12/11 vs. Savannah State*............ 50-64 L (Joel Colisuem - Winston-Salem, N.C.) 2011-12 11/11/11 11/13/11 11/16/11 11/20/11 11/23/11 11/26/11 11/29/11 12/1/11 12/6/11 12/11/11 12/20/11 12/21/11 12/22/11

LeVelle Moton.................... 17-15 at Charlotte.......................... 57-73 L vs. Johnson & Wales......... 115-41 W at Wagner............................ 83-87 L at Wake Forest.................... 79-93 L vs. Morris College.............. 112-50 W vs. Barber-Scotia............... 104-55 W vs. Southern Wesleyan....... 94-60 W vs. NC A&T*........................ 65-46 W at Eastern Kentucuky.......... 62-75 L at North Carolina State........ 60-65 L at Oregon@......................... 45-58 L vs. Stephen F. Austin@....... 65-57 W vs. Prairie View A&M@....... 69-58 W

With the rivalry with NC A&T renewed, McDouagld-McLendon Gym is always packed when the Aggies comes to town. (Photo by Red Rocket Photo) 12/29/11 at East Carolina................... 76-84 L 01/07/12 vs. Florida A&M*.................. 60-62 L 01/09/12 Bethune-Cookman*............. 69-64 W 01/16/12 at Howard*........................... 69-53 W 01/21/12 at Coppin State*.................. 57-77 L 01/23/12 at Morgan State*................. 64-71 L 01/28/12 vs. Delaware State*............. 70-76 L 01/30/12 vs. Md. Eastern Shore*....... 77-46 W 02/04/12 at Florida A&M*................... 78-61 W 02/06/12 at Bethune-Cookman*......... 81-79 W 02/11/12 vs. Savannah State*............ 57-67 L 02/13/12 vs. S.C. State*..................... 71-56 W 02/18/12 at N.C. A&T*........................ 71-66 W 02/22/12 at Indiana............................. 56-75 L 02/25/12 at Savannah State*............. 47-60 L 02/27/12 at S.C. State*....................... 71-57 W 03/01/12 at Hampton*........................ 60-43 W 03/06/12 vs. Md. Eastern Shore $...... 60-43 W 03/08/12 vs. Bethune-Cookman $...... 59-60 L @-Global Sports Hoops Showcase (Eugene, Ore.) *- Conference Game $-MEAC Tournament (Joel Colisuem - Winston-Salem, N.C.) 2012-13 11/10/12 11/12/12 11/14/12 11/15/12 11/16/12 11/20/12 11/24/12 11/27/12 12/1/12 12/4/12 12/19/12 12/22/12 12/29/12 01/02/13 01/08/13

01/12/13 at Florida A&M*................... 85-62 W 01/14/13 at Bethune-Cookman*......... 75-66 W 01/21/13 vs. Howard*......................... 71-36 W 01/26/13 vs. Coppin State*................. 84-75 W 01/28/13 vs. Morgan State*................ 69-61 W 02/02/13 at Delaware State*.............. 54-43 W 02/04/13 at Md. Eastern Shore*......... 82-54 W 02/09/13 vs. Florida A&M*.................. 51-43 W 02/11/13 vs. Bethune-Cookman*....... 81-75 W 02/16/13 at Savannah State*............. 36-44 L 02/18/13 at S.C. State*....................... 71-52 W 02/23/13 vs. N.C. A&T........................ 51-47 W 02/25/13 vs. Savannah State*............ 51-47 W 03/04/13 vs. S.C. State*..................... 62-54 W 03/07/13 at Hampton*........................ 68-64 W 03/13/13 vs. N.C. A&T$...................... 42-55 L @-Global Sports Hoops Showcase (Laramie, Wyo.) *- Conference Game $-MEAC Tournament (Joel Colisuem - Winston-Salem, N.C.)

LeVelle Moton...................... 22-9 at Wichita State................... 57-71 L vs. Johnson & Wales......... 109-46 W at Wyoming@...................... 60-73 L vs. Southern@..................... 59-55 W vs. South Dakota@............. 69-81 L vs. Toccoa Falls................... 94-40 W vs. Wagner College............. 36-38 L vs. Utah Valley..................... 70-52 W at NC A&T*.......................... 66-62 W vs. Eastern Kentucuky......... 57-63 L at Drake............................... 69-72 L at Utah Valley...................... 73-67 W vs. Marquette....................... 66-75 L at Winthrop.......................... 64-57 W vs. Va. Univ. of Lynchburg... 97-28 W

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93


RECORDS VS. OPPOSITION OPPONENT Allen University Arkansas Akron Air Force Alabama A&M Albany State Alcorn State Allen Athens Augusta State Barber-Scotia Barry University Barton Belmont Abbey Benedict Bethune-Cookman Bluefield State Bowie State Brooklyn College Cal State Bakersfield Cal State Northridge Carver Bible College Camp Butner Camp Lejeune Campbell Catawba College Central State (Ohio) Charlotte Cheyney Chicago State Chowan Claflin College Clark-Atlanta Clayton State Colgate Coastal Carolina Columbus State Concord Coppin State Creighton David Libscomb Davidson Delaware State District of Columbia Drake Duke Duquesne East Carolina Eastern Kentucky East Tennessee St. Eckerd College Elizabeth City St. Elon College Fayetteville State Federal City Fisk FIU Florida (Univ. of) Florida A&M Florida Gulf Coast Fort Benning Fort Bragg Fort Valley State Francis Marion Gannon University Gardner-Webb Georgetown College Georgetown Univ. Georgia College &SU Grambling State Green Waves Guilford Hampton High Point Houston Baptist Howard Indiana Iowa Jackson State Jacksonville State (Al) James Madison Johnson & Wales Johnson C. Smith Kansas State Kent State Kentucky State Kutztown Knoxville Lane College Lemoyne-Owens Lenoir-Rhyne Lewis and Clark Lincoln (MO) Lincoln (PA) Lincoln-Memorial Livingstone Longwood

94

W L BEGIN LAST NCCU OPP 1 0 11/27/10 11/27/10 96 81 0 1 12/10/08 12/10/08 70 98 0 1 12/8/07 12/8/07 49 96 0 2 12/2/09 12/11/10 105 134 1 0 3/12/93 3/12/93 93 84 1 2 12/28/67 11/21/98 206 215 0 1 12/29/67 12/29/67 54 56 1 0 11/23/91 11/23/91 90 44 0 1 12/19/67 12/19/67 62 63 1 0 12/8/06 12/8/06 77 76 3 0 12/8/86 11/26/11 286 201 0 1 11/21/05 11/21/05 60 66 1 0 11/18/06 11/18/06 67 65 1 1 11/20/04 01/20/05 138 127 1 5 1/22/42 12/29/04 377 383 4 4 12/31/54 2/11/13 554 558 21 0 1/14/39 12/13/54 1381 950 24 8 2/21/81 2/15/07 2458 2170 1 0 1/31/42 1/31/42 37 34 0 1 3/25/93 3/25/93 80 86 0 1 12/1/07 12/1/07 43 69 1 0 12/5/09 12/5/09 82 63 1 0 1/15/44 1/15/44 76 25 3 0 11/23/56 12/7/63 243 222 0 1 1/24/79 1/24/79 77 89 3 4 12/8/01 12/3/05 523 537 2 1 12/12/81 01/16/09 138 150 0 1 11/11/11 11/11/11 57 73 2 0 12/12/98 1/24/00 168 147 0 2 01/10/09 02/21/09 159 218 1 1 2/16/08 1/10/09 140 128 1 1 12/17/93 11/26/94 135 125 7 5 3/22/41 11/16/01 884 840 2 0 11/29/04 12/04/04 123 119 0 3 2/23/08 1/06/10 181 220 0 2 2/15/10 2/17/11 116 162 2 4 12/29/00 12/30/06 468 460 0 1 12/30/07 12/30/07 68 71 5 3 12/11/76 1/26/13 674 707 0 1 12/20/07 12/20/07 54 88 1 0 12/20/66 12/20/66 74 69 0 1 11/24/07 11/24/07 50 98 17 13 2/7/45 2/2/13 2068 1964 5 3 11/19/83 12/30/03 624 610 0 3 11/30/07 12/19/12 163 246 0 1 11/9/07 11/9/07 56 121 0 1 12/22/08 12/22/08 79 97 0 5 11/26/06 12/29/11 293 357 0 2 12/06/11 12/04/12 119 138 0 1 1/20/79 1/20/79 66 85 0 1 11/18/05 11/18/05 59 62 32 26 12/4/57 2/13/07 4427 4352 0 2 1/17/72 2/14/72 102 115 76 33 2/20/37 2/6/07 7685 6999 1 0 12/75 12/75 99 66 1 1 12/7/53 1/2/71 118 121 0 1 11/20/09 11/20/09 73 83 0 1 11/14/07 11/14/07 51 105 8 1 1/30/40 2/9/13 624 498 0 3 11/20/08 12/21/10 193 229 1 0 3/47 3/47 61 41 3 0 1/16/43 1/8/45 181 89 0 2 12/01/00 12/28/05 128 140 2 2 11/29/86 2/8/88 245 235 1 0 12/30/88 12/30/88 75 58 3 2 1/76 1/4/86 412 434 0 1 12/19/66 12/19/66 65 71 0 3 12/7/76 1/10/79 192 309 2 1 11/20/98 12/17/03 218 222 1 1 3/2/55 1/1/57 133 135 2 0 1/2/39 12/39 81 46 0 1 12/20/79 12/20/79 80 91 44 31 1928 3/7/13 5051 4916 0 5 12/18/64 1/7/11 312 352 0 1 12/29/07 12/29/07 56 63 36 26 2/12/37 1/21/13 4098 3844 0 3 12/19/09 2/22/12 170 228 0 1 11/28/09 11/28/09 63 73 0 2 12/31/56 11/29/08 108 136 1 1 3/24/89 3/17/90 178 165 0 1 11/23/09 11/23/09 66 79 3 0 11/12/10 11/12/12 314 117 66 63 1936 2/24/07 8915 8800 0 1 2/17/09 2/17/09 49 95 0 1 11/17/08 11/17/08 42 83 4 4 1/12/39 11/24/01 428 437 1 0 11/15/96 11/15/96 72 49 3 0 11/26/93 1/14/99 256 194 1 0 11/19/99 11/19/99 100 89 0 1 12/30/63 12/30/63 78 80 2 4 11/23/84 2/20/08 427 439 1 0 11/22/02 11/22/02 86 73 1 0 3/6/58 3/6/58 74 72 7 3 1928 2/7/53 657 606 2 1 2/15/90 2/13/91 234 198 53 16 1/70 2/10/07 5444 4716 2 5 12/2/80 2/25/10 527 599

OPPONENT W L BEGIN LAST NCCU OPP Lynn University 0 1 11/19/05 11/19/05 62 71 Marquette 0 1 12/29/12 Same 66 75 Maryland-Eastern Shore 18 16 12/9/54 2/4/13 2506 2539 Mecca Athletic Club 1 0 1/2/46 1/2/46 92 32 Middle Tennessee St. 0 1 11/30/78 11/30/78 55 72 Miami (Fla.) 0 1 1/3/09 1/3/09 42 76 Michigan 0 2 12/29/08 12/14/10 101 141 Milligan 1 0 12/29/10 12/29/10 99 91 Miner Teachers 1 0 2/16/39 2/16/39 40 29 Morehouse 0 2 11/17/01 11/22/03 146 171 Morgan State 45 40 2/38 1/28/13 5643 5536 Morris Brown 6 0 12/12/49 12/5/97 450 348 Morris College 1 0 11/23/11 11/23/11 112 50 Morristown 1 0 1/40 1/40 38 8 Mount Olive 1 1 12/07/02 11/15/03 191 188 Mount Saint Mary's 0 2 3/9/57 12/2/64 168 206 Murray State 0 1 11/22/09 11/22/09 61 84 Nebraska 0 1 12/22/07 12/22/07 28 71 Newport News App. 1 0 1/16/10 1/16/10 86 65 Norfolk State 8 27 2/29/64 2/19/11 2401 2771 North Carolina A&T 67 74 1930 2/23/13 9163 9400 North Carolina State 0 3 1/9/08 12/11/11 148 206 N. Carolina Wesleyan 2 0 11/27/95 11/18/09 178 139 North Dakota State 0 1 11/17/07 11/17/07 51 104 North Florida 1 0 12/30/04 12/30/04 51 43 North Georgia 1 0 12/29/06 12/29/06 66 58 Oklahoma 0 1 11/15/10 11/15/10 63 71 Old Dominion 0 1 12/14/08 12/14/08 54 79 Oregon 0 1 12/20/11 12/20/11 45 58 Paine College 3 1 1/29/96 2/4/99 311 270 Petersburg Y 1 0 12/27/48 12/27/48 81 29 Pfeiffer 2 2 11/18/94 11/18/03 341 357 Prairie View A&M 1 0 12/22/11 12/22/11 69 58 Pope Air Force Base 1 0 11/12/53 11/12/53 63 57 Queens University 1 1 12/19/03 12/20/04 157 159 Rhode Island 1 0 1/27/69 1/27/69 77 70 Robert Morris 0 1 1/22/79 1/22/79 71 75 Rutgers 0 1 11/12/07 11/12/07 48 73 S.E. Missouri State 1 0 3/25/89 3/25/89 73 46 Sacred Heart 1 0 3/23/89 3/23/89 58 57 Saint Augustine's 76 46 2/14/36 1/27/07 9012 8361 Saint Paul's 37 12 1930 2/28/07 3600 3058 Salem International 0 1 12/17/02 12/17/02 88 89 Savannah State 6 8 12/11/54 3/2/13 854 717 Seattle University 0 1 11/23/02 11/23/02 60 62 Shaw 100 45 1928 1/11/07 10075 8895 South Carolina 0 1 12/16/08 12/16/08 43 90 South Carolina St. 24 19 1/16/41 3/4/13 2924 2819 South Dakota 0 1 11/16/12 11/16/12 69 81 Southern 1 2 3/21/41 11/15/12 136 146 Southern Wesleyan 1 0 11/29/11 11/29/11 94 60 SMU 0 1 1/09/10 1/09/10 50 78 Stephen F. Austin 0 1 12/21/11 12/21/11 65 57 Tampa (Univ. of) 1 0 3/16/90 3/16/90 66 61 Tenn.-Chattanooga 0 2 12/4/78 12/8/79 132 152 Tennessee State 0 11 1/5/49 12/1/79 695 933 Tennessee Tech 1 0 11/21/07 11/21/07 73 70 Tennessee Temple 1 0 1/15/10 1/15/10 75 50 Texas Pan-American 1 2 12/07/08 02/21/09 193 194 Texas Southern 2 0 12/8/52 3/2/54 168 162 Toccoa Falls 1 0 11/20/12 Same 94 40 Torpedoes 1 0 12/38 12/38 77 14 Towson 0 1 11/27/07 11/27/07 52 74 Triangle 1 0 3/11/44 3/11/44 59 53 Tulsa 0 1 11/25/08 11/25/08 52 92 Tuskegee 4 3 1/27/41 1/20/01 399 408 UNC-Asheville 0 2 11/19/82 11/21/83 143 165 UNC Wilmington 2 3 11/30/79 11/28/08 373 417 Utah Valley 2 2 1/22/08 12/22/12 257 256 Va. Univ. of Lynchburg 1 0 1/08/13 Same 97 28 Valdosta State 1 0 12/03/99 12/03/99 78 67 Virginia Commonwealth 0 1 12/11/78 12/11/78 70 88 Virginia State 61 50 1928 2/2/07 7618 7336 Virginia Tech 0 1 1/18/10 1/18/10 30 72 Virginia Union 35 69 3/5/40 3/1/07 6851 7353 Voorhees 2 0 11/21/97 12/07/00 132 118 Wake Forest 0 3 11/19/07 11/20/11 185 262 Wagner 0 2 11/16/11 11/12/12 119 125 Washington Adventist 1 0 12/1/10 12/1/10 62 56 West Florida 0 1 12/04/99 12/04/99 72 80 West Georgia 1 0 11/19/95 11/19/95 83 61 West Texas State 1 0 12/29/88 12/29/88 66 58 West Virginia (Col. of) 0 2 12/11/99 2/08/01 173 197 West Virginia State 19 15 1/16/39 12/59 1971 1925 West Virginia Tech 0 2 12/18/01 12/18/02 158 171 Western Carolina 0 1 12/5/07 12/5/07 64 84 Western Kentucky 0 1 12/18/07 12/18/07 53 84 Western Illinois 1 1 2/2/10 1/26/11 116 111 Western Michigan 0 1 1/2/08 1/2/08 43 79 Wilberforce 2 1 1/40 1/15/98 216 177 Wilmington Y 3 0 2/4/50 1/12/52 229 187 Wingate University 1 1 12/5/01 12/21/02 168 150 Winston-Salem St. 62 73 2/5/38 3/14/09 9293 9602 Winthrop 1 0 1/2/13 Same 64 57 Wyoming 0 1 11/14/12 11/14/12 60 73 Xavier 1 0 3/1/54 3/1/54 85 68 Youngstown State 0 1 1/27/10 1/27/10 57 70

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NCCU VS. NCAA DIVISION I CONFERENCES American Athletic Conference (0-7) TEAM OVERALL East Carolina (AAC in 2014) 0-5 Cincinnati 0-0 Connecticut 0-0 Houston 0-0 Louisville (ACC 14-15) 0-0 Memphis 0-0 Rutgers 0-1 SMU 0-1 South Florida 0-0 Temple 0-0 UCF 0-0 Atlantic Coast Conference (0-13) TEAM OVERALL Boston College 0-0 Clemson 0-0 Duke 0-1 Florida State 0-0 Georgia Tech 0-0 Maryland (Big Ten 2014-15) 0-0 Miami (FL) 0-3 North Carolina 0-1 N.C. State 0-4 Notre Dame 0-0 Pittsburgh 0-0 Syracuse 0-0 Virginia 0-0 Virginia Tech 0-1 Wake Forest 0-3 tlantic 10 (1-2) A TEAM OVERALL Dayton 0-0 Duquesne 0-1 Fordham 0-0 George Mason 0-0 George Wash. 0-0 La Salle 0-0 Massachusetts 0-0 Rhode Island 1-0 Richmond 0-0 St. Bonaventure 0-0 St. Joseph's 0-0 Saint Louis 0-0 VCU 0-1 tlantic Sun (0-3) A TEAM OVERALL East Tennessee St. (SoCon) 0-1 Florida Gulf Coast 0-2 Jacksonville 0-0 Kennesaw State 0-0 Lipscomb 0-0 Mercer (SoCon) 0-0 North Florida 0-0 Northern Kentucky 0-0 Stetson 0-0 USC Upstate 0-0 Big 12 (0-2) TEAM OVERALL Baylor 0-0 Iowa State 0-0 Kansas 0-0 Kansas State 0-1 Missouri 0-0 Oklahoma 0-1 Oklahoma State 0-0 Texas 0-0 TCU 0-0 Texas Tech 0-0 West Virginia 0-0

Big East Conference (0-4) TEAM OVERALL Butler 0-0 Creighton 0-1 DePaul 0-0 Georgetown 0-3 Marquette 0-0 Pittsburgh 0-0 Providence 0-0 Seton Hall 0-0 St. John's 0-0 Syracuse 0-0 Villanova 0-0 Xavier 0-0 ig Sky Conference (0-0) B TEAM OVERALL Cal Poly 0-0 Eastern Washington 0-0 Idaho State 0-0 Montana 0-0 Montana 0-0 North Dakota 0-0 Northern Arizona 0-0 Northern Colorado 0-0 Portland State 0-0 Sacremento State 0-0 Southern Utah 0-0 UC Davis 0-0 Weber State 0-0 ig South Conference (6-17) B TEAM OVERALL Campbell 0-1 Charleston Southern 0-0 Coastal Carolina 0-2 Gardner-Webb 3-2 High Point 0-5 Liberty 0-0 Longwood 2-5 UNC Asheville 0-2 Presbyterian 0-0 Radford 0-0 VMI (SoCon) 0-0 Winthrop 1-0 ig Ten Conference (0-7) B TEAM OVERALL Illinois 0-0 Indiana 0-3 Iowa 0-1 Michigan 0-2 Michigan State 0-0 Minnesota 0-0 Nebraska 0-1 Northwestern 0-0 Ohio State 0-0 Penn State 0-0 Purdue 0-0 Wisconsin 0-0 Colonial Athletic Association (2-6) TEAM OVERALL College of Charleston 0-0 Delaware 0-0 Drexel 0-0 Elon (Joins in 2014) 0-2 Hofstra 0-0 James Madison 0-1 UNC WIlmington 2-3 Northeastern 0-0 Towson 0-0 William & Mary 0-0

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Conference USA (0-11) TEAM OVERALL Charlotte 0-1 East Carolina (AAC in 2014) 0-5 Florida Atlantic 0-0 FIU 0-1 Louisiana Tech 0-0 Marshall 0-0 Middle Tennessee State 0-1 Old Dominion 0-1 Rice 0-0 Southern Miss 0-0 Tulane 0-0 Tulsa 0-1 UAB 0-0 UTEP 0-0 UT- San Antonio 0-0 Western Kentucky 0-1 Horizon League (0-1) TEAM OVERALL Cleveland State 0-0 Detriot 0-0 Green Bay 0-0 Illinois-Chicago 0-0 Loyola (IL) 0-0 Oakland 0-0 UW-Milwaukee 0-0 Valparaiso 0-0 Wright State 0-0 Youngstown State 0-1 Mid-American Conference (0-4) EAST DIVISION TEAM OVERALL Akron 0-1 Bowling Green 0-0 Buffalo 0-0 Kent State 0-1 Miami (OH) 0-0 Ohio 0-0

WEST DIVISION TEAM OVERALL Ball State 0-1 Cenral Michigan 0-0 Eastern Michigan 0-0 Northern Illinois 0-0 Western Michigan 0-1 Toledo 0-0 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (282-263) TEAM OVERALL Bethune-Cookman 4-4 Coppin State 5-3 Delaware State 17-13 Florida A&M 8-1 Hampton 43-31 Howard 36-26 Md. Eastern-Shore 18-16 Morgan State 45-40 Norfolk State 8-27 North Carolina A&T 67-75 Savannah State 6-8 South Carolina State 24-19 issouri Valley Conference (0-3) M TEAM OVERALL Bradley 0-0 Drake 0-2 Evansville 0-0 Illinois State 0-0 Indiana State 0-0 Loyola 0-0 Missouri State 0-0 Northern Iowa 0-0 Southern Illinois 0-0 Witchita State 0-1

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NCCU VS. NCAA DIVISION I CONFERENCES Mountain West Conference (0-2) TEAM OVERALL Air Force 0-2 Boise State 0-0 Colorado State. 0-0 Fresno State 0-0 Hawaii 0-0 Nevada 0-0 New Mexicio 0-0 San Diego State 0-0 San Jose State 0-0 UNLV 0-0 Wyoming 0-0

Southern Conference (0-6) Sun Belt Conference (0-1) TEAM OVERALL TEAM OVERALL App. State (Sun Belt) 0-0 Arkansas- Little Rock 0-0 Chattanooga 0-2 Arkansas State 0-0 Davidson (A-10) 0-1 Georgia State 0-0 Elon 0-2 Idaho 0-0 Furman 0-0 Louisiana-Lafayette 0-0 Georgia Southern (Sun Belt) 0-0 Louisiana-Monroe 0-0 UNCG 0-0 Middle Tennessee State 0-1 Samford 0-0 New Mexico State 0-0 The Citadel 0-0 North Texas 0-0 Western Carolina 0-1 South Alabama 0-0 Wofford 0-0 Troy University 0-0

Northeast Conference (2-4) TEAM OVERALL Bryant University 0-0 Central Connecticut State 0-0 Fairleigh Dickinson 0-0 Long Island 0-0 Monmouth 0-0 Mount St. Mary's 0-2 Robert Morris 1-0 Sacred Heart 1-0 St. Francis (Brooklyn) 0-0 St. Francis Univ. (PA) 0-0 Wagner 0-2

Southeastern Conference (0-3) EAST TEAM OVERALL Florida 0-1 Georgia 0-0 Kentucky 0-0 Missouri 0-0 South Carolina 0-1 Tennessee 0-0 Vanderbilt 0-0

Ohio Valley Conference (3-15) TEAM OVERALL Austin Peay 0-0 Belmont 0-0 Eastern Illinois 0-0 Eastern Kentucky 0-2 Jacksonville State 1-1 Morehead State 0-0 Murray State 0-1 Southeast Missouri St. 1-0 SIU-Edwardsville 0-0 Tennessee State 0-11 Tennessee Tech* 1-0 Tennessee-Martin 0-0 Pac 12 Conference (0-1) TEAM OVERALL Arizona 0-0 Arizona State 0-0 California 0-0 Colorado 0-0 Oregon 0-1 Oregon State 0-0 Stanford 0-0 UCLA 0-0 USC 0-0 Utah 0-0 Washington 0-0 Washington State 0-0 Patriot League (0-3) TEAM OVERALL American Univ. 0-0 Army 0-0 Boston Univ. 0-0 Bucknell 0-0 Colgate 0-3 Holy Cross 0-0 Lafayette 0-0 Lehigh 0-0 Loyola 0-0 Navy 0-0

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WEST TEAM OVERALL Alabama 0-0 Arkansas 0-1 Auburn 0-0 LSU 0-0 Mississippi State 0-0 Ole Miss 0-0 Texas A&M 0-0 Southland Conference (1-0) TEAM OVERALL Abilene Christian 0-0 Central Arkansas 0-0 Houston Baptist 0-0 Incarnate Word 0-0 Lamar 0-0 McNeese State 0-0 New Orleans 0-0 Nichols State 0-0 Northwestern State 0-0 Oral Roberts 0-0 Sam Houston State 0-0 Southeastern La. 0-0 Stephen F. Austin 1-0 Texas A&M C.C. 0-0 Southwest Athletic Conference (6-6) EAST TEAM OVERALL Alabama A&M 1-0 Alabama State 0-0 Alcorn State 0-1 Mississippi Valley State 0-0 Jackson State 0-2 WEST TEAM OVERALL Arkansas Pine-Bluff 0-0 Grambling State 1-1 Southern 1-2 Prairie View A&M 1-0 Texas Southern 2-0

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Texas State

0-0

The Summit League (1-3) TEAM OVERALL Denver 0-0 IUPU-Fort Wayne 0-0 IUPUI 0-0 North Dakota State 0-1 Omaha 0-0 South Dakota 0-1 South Dakota State 0-0 Western Illinois@ 1-1 Western Athletic Conference (3-6) TEAM OVERALL CSU-Bakersfield 0-0 Chicago State 0-2 UMKC 0-0 New Mexico State 0-0 Seattle University 0-0 Texas-Pan American 1-2 Utah Valley 2-2 *- Denotes 1st Division I win (11/21/07) vs. Tennessee Tech (73-70) @- Denotes 1st Mid-Major Road Win (1/26/11)


EAGLES IN THE NBA DRAFT

NCCU’S YOUNG SELECTED BY SEATTLE IN NBA DRAFT

North Carolina Central University senior David Young had his dream fulfilled on June 24, 2004, when the Seattle Supersonics selected the All-CIAA guard with the 41st overall pick in the 2004 NBA Draft. Young, NCCU’s first NBA draft pick in 21 years, sat alone in an Atlanta hotel room when he saw his name flash on the television as the 12th player chosen in the second round. After ending his college career as the Eagles’ top scorer in 2003-04 with 20.5 points per game, Young faced a long and tough journey around the NBA workout circuit. “I have endured and persevered through a lot of tough times.” Young said reflecting on his life and basketball career. “I have always dreamed about playing in the NBA. I got a second opportunity at North Carolina Central University and now my dream has come true.”

NCCU Eagles in the NBA Draft Year 2004 1983 1982 1969 1968 1965 1957

Name David Young David Binion Donald Sinclair Joe Pridgen Lee Davis Ted Manning Sam Jones

Team Round Pick Overall Seattle 2 12 41 Seattle 10 16 221 Washington 10 12 217 San Diego 18 3 208 Phoenix 10 13 133 Detroit 5 3 41 Boston 1 8 8

Sam Jones- Boston Celtics 1957 First Round- 8th Pick

Former NCCU Eagle Dominique Sutton was a key member of the NBA Development League's 2012-13 Tulsa 66ers. (Photo by Shane Bevel/NBAE/Getty Images)

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EAGLES IN THE BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME

NCCU Eagles Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame JOHN B. McLENDON

Enshrined: As a coach on April 30, 1979 Born: April 5, 1915 in Hiawatha, KS Died: October 8, 1999 NCCU: Head Coach, 1940-1952 John B. McLendon’s contributions to the sport of basketball are virtually innumerable. His advisor at the University of Kansas was the inventor of basketball, Dr. James Naismith. At North Carolina College from 1937 to 1952, and as head basketball coach from 1940 to 1952, he pioneered basketball’s full court game, using such strategies as the full court press, the full court zone (now known as the zone press), the open center offense whose variants include the “four corners,” the rotating pivot, and the double-pivot. In 38 years as a head coach, he achieved a collegiate coaching record of 523 wins to 165 losses for a .760 winning percentage, including a 239-68 record at NCC. He was also the first black coach in a professional basketball league (with the Cleveland Pipers in the American Basketball League in 1961) and the first black coach at a predominantly white university (Cleveland State employed him in June 1966). Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Bio: John B. McLendon’s engaging personality made him a popular basketball figure for more than 60 years. His extraordinary knowledge of basketball history made him one of the game’s leading ambassadors. But, it is his coaching resume that makes many in the profession envious. McLendon, who learned basketball from Dr. James Naismith as an undergraduate at Kansas, is the first coach in history to win three consecutive national titles. McLendon earned this honor by guiding Tennessee State to the 1957, 1958 and 1959 NAIA national championships. McLendon championed for heightened awareness of basketball at all-black colleges, and helped initiate an era of integrated basketball. McLendon’s well-rounded coaching background included positions at the collegiate, AAU and professional level. He coached North Carolina College, Hampton Institute, Tennessee State, Kentucky State and Cleveland State along with the Cleveland Pipers (NIB-ABL) and the Denver Rockets (ABA). Named the 1958 NAIA Coach of the Year, McLendon coached teams that won eight CIAA titles between 1941 and 1952, the NIBL and AAU championships in 1961, and the ABL Eastern Division crown in 1962. McLendon, who has traveled the world promoting basketball, wrote two books, Fast Break Basketball and The Fast Break Game.

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SAM JONES

Enshrined: As a player on April 30, 1984 Born: June 24, 1933 in Laurinburg, NC NCCU: Student-Athlete, 1951-54 / 1956-57 North Carolina College Playing Highlights: Scored 1,745 points playing for Hall of Fame coach John McLendon; Three-time All-Conference; Enshrined in NAIA Hall of Fame (1962). Pro Highlights (NBA Boston Celtics, 1957-69): All-NBA Second Team (1965-67); Five-time NBA All-Star (1962, 1964-66, 1968); Member of 10 championship teams (1959-66 and 1968-69); Tallied 15,411 points (17.7 ppg) in his 12-year career; Scored 2,909 points in 154 playoff games (18.9 ppg), 15th best in history; NBA 25th Anniversary Team (1970); NBA 50th Anniversary Team (1996). Hall of Fame Bio: At six-footfour, Sam Jones was the prototype of the tall guard who could run the floor, bang the boards and had a rangy offensive game that gave opponents fits. One of the “Jones Boys” in Boston, Sam teamed with K.C. in the Celtics backcourt to create havoc in NBA arenas around the country. Jones favored an unorthodox but highly effective “bank shot” that became the muscle behind his and Boston’s 10 NBA championships, including eight in a row (1958-66). As a collegian, Jones was an offensive firehouse scoring 1,745 points while playing for Hall of Fame coach John McLendon at all-black North Carolina College. Jones was not a collegiate All-America and was a relative unknown, but that didn’t sway Red Auerbach, who drafted Sam in the first round of the 1957 draft. Jones didn’t disappoint the Boston faithful. His 12-year NBA career included five All-Star Game appearances, 871 regular season games and 154 playoff games. Considered one of the NBA’s most prolific graceful shooters, Jones scored 15,411 points (17.7 ppg), plus 2,909 (18.9 ppg) more in the playoffs. Considered one of the fastest NBA guards with superb court vision and savvy, Jones led the Celtics in scoring three times, averaging a career-high 25.9 points in 1965. An extremely popular player, in 1970 Jones was selected to the NBA Silver Anniversary Team (1970), a composition of the greatest NBA stars of the league’s first 25 years. He later would be named one of the top 50 players in history when the NBA celebrated its 50th Anniversary in 1996.

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THE EAGLE CLUB The Eagle Club

The Eagle Club is dedicated to buidling

student-athletes, who will make a difference for their

today's champions and tomorrow's leaders! You can

teammates, their peers, their families, and their

join with us in this important endeavor. By joining

communities.

the Eagle Club, you are making a long-lasting

investment in the lives of young student-athletes who

champions for a better community and brighter

will not only become champions on the field of play,

future through NCCU athletics. NCCU athletic

but will be leaders in the classroom, the community,

programs have enjoyed national and conference

and in society. Our athletic program is currently

championships. Sixteen men's and women's sports

transitioning to NCAA Division I, and there couldn't

teams participate in the NCAA, and the program is

be a more exciting time to join with the Eagle Club in

officially NCAA Division I.

building champions and leaders for our community!

and the impossible become possible.

The Eagle Club exists soley for the purpose

The Eagle Club is dedicated to building

Join in to help make dreams become reality

of raising money to support student-athletes at North

For more details about the Eagle Club, call Willie

Carolina Central University. Your participation in the

Jude, Assistant Athletics Director for Development at

Eagle Club will allow you the important opportunity

(919) 530-6724 or visit www.NCCUEagleClub.com.

to partner with us in investing in the education of

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DR. INGRID WICKER-MCCREE- DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Ingrid Wicker-McCree Director of Athletics

Ingrid Wicker-McCree, Ed.D. was appointed as the Director of Athletics at North Carolina Central University on April 23, 2008, after holding the interim position for five months. She officially began her new leadership role on May 1, 2008. Wicker-McCree,who joined the rank of only a handful of women athletic directors in the UNC system, previously served as NCCU’s associate athletics director for internal affairs. She has served in a variety of leadership positions in both conference and national level organizations, most notably as president of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) Executive Board from 2004-06, becoming only the second woman to ever hold that position in the league’s history. In addition, she served as a member of the NCAA’s Division II Legislation Committee from 2003-07. In recognition of her work, Wicker-McCree received the CIAA Leadership Award for Service as president of the Executive Board and was named the CIAA Senior Woman Administrator of the Year in the spring of 2006. Now in her 15th year at NCCU, Wicker-McCree has been one of the driving forces behind NCCU’s reclassification to NCAA Division I. Since 1998, she has overseen the internal operations of the Athletics Department, including all compliance and eligibility programs. Her impact on this university's athletic department has been immense. It has been her strong leadership skills that have enabled NCCU to make the trek to Division I a successful one thus far. With her steadfast and forward thinking she has increased the number of staff members two-fold while merging and creating a brand-new fund raising arm for the Athletic department, The Eagle Club. Not to mention the nearly one million dollars worth of upgrades to O'Kelly Riddick Stadium with the brand-new Mondoturf playing surface and the newlyinstalled videoscoreboard called, "Eaglevision". Those are just a few of the changes and additions that she has set in motion during her time, and those will certainly go a long way into planting the seeds of her legacy. Wicker-McCree began her career at NCCU as the head coach for women’s volleyball and softball. She became the first coach in NCCU history to win conference championships in multiple sports, capturing the school’s first-ever CIAA titles in softball (1998) and volleyball (1999, 2004, 2005). A threetime CIAA Volleyball Coach of the Year (1999, 2002, 2005) and former member of the NCAA Division II National Volleyball Committee, Wicker-McCree earned 239 match victories in 12 seasons as head volleyball coach at NCCU. She was also inducted into the NCCU Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004 as head coach of the 1998 softball team. A native of Durham and graduate of C.E. Jordan High School, Wicker-McCree played on two North Carolina high school state volleyball championship teams, while also lettering in basketball and track and field. She continued her volleyball playing career as a student-athlete at George Washington University. Wicker-McCree earned her undergraduate degree in criminal justice from George Washington University in 1989, and a master’s degree in recreation resources administration from North Carolina State University in December 1991. She

also completed doctoral studies in higher education administration at North Carolina State University in June 2008. She began her coaching career as a graduate assistant coach for the women’s volleyball program at N.C. State (1989-90). She then spent two seasons (1992-93) as head volleyball coach and studentathlete academic counselor at North Carolina A&T State University before Ingrid Wicker-McCree has taken the NCCU returning to her Athletics Department from the Division II hometown to begin level to Division I, her vision will be a key her NCCU tenure in factor in the Eagles' success at the highest August 1994. level of amateur sports. Wicker-McCree has been involved as a player and coach in the USA Volleyball Carolina Region. She also served as director of three USAV Junior Olympic Teams (ages 18, 16, 14 and under) and director of the Y.M.C.A. Middle School Girls’ Volleyball Camp (ages 10-14). Wicker-McCree and her husband, Geno McCree, a threesport collegiate student-athlete and 1991 graduate of Elon University, are the proud parents of Alexia, Quinton, and Sydney.

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NCAA REGULATIONS

HELP THE EAGLES WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS!

COMPLIANCE STAFF

ETIENNE THOMAS

Associate A.D. for Internal Operations/SWA (919) 530-7053

MARLYNN JONES

Assistant Director of Athletics for Compliance (919) 530-6725

“Winning” for the Eagles is more than outscoring the opponent, it is excelling in the classroom, actively participating in community service projects and adhering to NCAA rules regarding recruitment and admission of studentathletes. How can you help the Eagles win?

Follow the NCAA rules The NCAA defines an institution as the University, its employees, its

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student-athletes, and its representatives of athletics interests, including parents alumnus/and fans. Therefore beware of the following: NCAA BYLAW 13.1.2.1 In Division I, representatives of an institution’s athletics interests are prohibited from making in-person, on- or off-campus recruiting contacts, including written and/or telephonic communications with a prospect or the prospect’s relatives or legal guardians.

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A prospect is defined as any student who has started classes for the ninth grade, whether the student participates in athletics is not relevant to the classification as a prospect and neither is gender. NCAA BYLAW 16.02.3 An extra benefit is any special arrangement by an institutional employee or a representative of the institution’s athletics interests to provide a student-athlete or the student-athlete’s relative or friend a benefit not expressly authorized by NCAA legislation. Unless you are willing to give a benefit to all 8,000 students at NCCU, don’t give it to a studentathlete or a prospect.


MID-EASTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE HISTORY MID-EASTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE HISTORY

NCCU Chancellor Nelms (Left) and MEAC Commissioner Dennis Thomas (right), flap their wings to signify that the Eagles are flying home (Photos by Robert Lawson)

The Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) begins its 42nd year of intercollegiate competition heading into the 2011-12 academic school year. Located in Norfolk, Va., the MEAC is made up of 13 outstanding historically black institutions across the Atlantic coastline: Bethune-Cookman University, Coppin State University, Delaware State University, Florida A&M University, Hampton University, Howard University, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Morgan State University, Norfolk State University, North Carolina A&T State University, North Carolina Central University, Savannah State University and South Carolina State University. The MEAC sponsors 15 Division I (FCS) sports with automatic qualifying bids for NCAA postseason competition in baseball, bowling, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, football, men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and women’s track and field, softball, and volleyball. MEAC student-athletes excel on and off the field and several have been recognized on ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-America and All-District teams. The MEAC awards two post-graduate scholarships of $5,000 each annually to one male and one female student-athlete who have excelled academically and athletically and are in their final season of intercollegiate athletics eligibility and competition under MEAC and NCAA regulations. HISTORY In 1969, a bold ad hoc group of innovators long associated with intercollegiate athletics

met in Durham, N.C., to discuss the feasibility of organizing a new conference. From these discussions, they formed a steering and planning committee to fully investigate the idea, present a detailed report with recommendations to interested collegiate institutions and construct a workshop to outline proposals. After selecting a proposal and adopting a program, seven institutions (Delaware State College, Howard University, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Morgan State University, North Carolina A&T State University, North Carolina Central University and South Carolina State College) agreed to become the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. Their major objective was to establish, organize and supervise an intercollegiate athletic program among a compact group of educational institutions of high academic standards with a sound philosophy of co-curricular activities. The conference agreed to seek Division I status for its sports. The conference was confirmed in 1970, kicking off its first season of competition in football in 1971. In 1978, the MEAC reached a milestone when it selected Kenneth A. Free to be its first full-time commissioner. Free served the conference for 18 years before stepping down in May of 1996. In July 1996, Charles S. Harris was named commissioner and served in the capacity until April 2002. On September 1, 2002, Dr. Dennis E. Thomas was named commissioner and has served in the position for nine years. The conference’s first expansion occurred in October 1979 when Bethune-Cookman College and Florida A&M University were www.NCCUEaglePride.com

voted into the MEAC as new members. Original members Morgan State, North Carolina Central and Maryland Eastern Shore withdrew from the conference at the end of the 1979-80 fiscal year. Maryland Eastern Shore was readmitted in 1981 and Morgan State returned in 1984. Florida A&M opted to resign in 1984 but rejoined the conference in 1986. Coppin State College was granted admittance in 1985, becoming the ninth member institution. The MEAC expanded again in the 1990s with the inclusion of Hampton University (1995) and Norfolk State University (1997). The conference expanded once again in 2007, adding Winston-Salem State University. Following the 2009-10 academic/ athletic season, however, Winston-Salem State withdrew from the conference and returned to Division II. On July 1, 2010, the MEAC made its most recent expansion with the admittance of North Carolina Central and Savannah State University. On June 8, 1980, the MEAC was classified as a Division I conference by the NCAA. Prior to that year, the conference operated as a Division II conference. The month after it achieved Division I status, the MEAC received an automatic qualification to the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. Currently, the conference has automatic qualifying bids for NCAA postseason play in baseball (since 1994), men’s basketball (since 1981), women’s basketball (since 1982), football (since 1996), softball (since 1995), men’s and women’s tennis (since 1998), and volleyball (since 1994). The MEAC initiated cross country in 1980, and North Carolina A&T earned the inaugural men’s crown. The first women’s cross country championship took place a year later, with Howard winning the first of its seven titles. Indoor Track and Field was also added in 1981, with South Carolina State capturing the men’s title and Howard winning the women’s crown. Tennis and golf returned as MEACgoverned sports in 1981 after a five-year hiatus. South Carolina State won all seven of the conference’s golf championships from 1972-1983 before the sport was discontinued after the 1983 championship. Baseball, which began in 1972, was discontinued following the 1977 season. It was brought back as a MEAC-governed sport along with women’s volleyball in 1983. Women’s softball became a MEACsanctioned sport in 1992. Bowling was officially sanctioned as a MEAC sport in 1999. The MEAC was the

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MID-EASTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE HISTORY first conference to secure NCAA sanctioning for women’s bowling by adopting the club sport prior to the 1996-97 school year. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS The MEAC has enjoyed tremendous athletic success over the years. In 2008, Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) defeated Arkansas State 4-2 to win the NCAA Women’s Bowling National Championship, a first for the conference and institution. With the victory, Lady Hawks’ Head Coach Sharon Brummell became the first female head coach to win an NCAA bowling title. The Lady Hawks repeated the feat in 2011 to win the team’s second NCAA title. During the same season, UMES won the United States Bowling Congress (USBC) Intercollegiate Team Championships (ITC), becoming the first team to win two national championships during the same season. In men’s basketball, UMES became the first historically black college/university (HBCU) to participate in the 1974 National Invitational Tournament (NIT). The Hawks defeated Manhattan, 84-81, in the first round before falling to Jacksonville by two points in the second round. Before the Jacksonville loss, UMES had the best record in the nation at 27-1. That same year, Morgan State won the NCAA College Division II National Championship and junior center Marvin “The Human Eraser” Webster was named the Division II Player of the Year. The 1981 tournament champion Howard Bison became the first MEAC team to play in the NCAA Division I Basketball Championship. Coppin State and Hampton made history in the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Tournament with first-round victories. The No. 15 seeded Coppin State Eagles defeated No. 2 South Carolina in 1997, and No. 15 seeded Hampton defeated No. 2 Iowa State in 2001. ESPN Sports Center ranked both victories ranked among the Top 10 greatest tournament upsets of all time In women’s basketball, South Carolina State won the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Division II National Championship in 1979. In 1982, Howard became the first MEAC women’s team to participate in the NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship. South Carolina State earned the conference’s bid in 1983 and became the first MEAC team, men or women, to win an opening-round game in the NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament. In 2010, The North Carolina A&T Lady Aggies defeated Wake Forest and Charlotte before falling to Miami in the third round of the Women’s National Invitation Tournament (WNIT). North Carolina A&T became the first MEAC team and historically black

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college/university to win two consecutive basketball games in a national postseason tournament. The No. 13 Hampton Lady Pirates faced No. 4 Kentucky in the 2011 NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Tournament. The 13th seed was the highest seed earned by a MEAC women’s basketball program since the inception of the 64-team bracket in 1994. In football, the MEAC was instrumental in constructing the Freedom Bowl All-Star Classic, the Heritage Bowl and the Gold Bowl. Prior to Division I competition, the MEAC competed in the Gold Bowl, held in Richmond, Va., which matched the MEAC champion against the champion of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA). South Carolina State represented the MEAC in 1976 and 1979, winning both outings over Winston-Salem State and Norfolk State respectively. In addition to the 1976 and 1979 crowns, South Carolina State won MEAC football titles in 197478, 1980-83, 1994, 2004, 2008 and 2009. South Carolina State won MEAC football titles in 1974-78, 1980-83,1994, 2004, 2008 and 2009. They were also named cochampions along with Bethune-Cookman and Florida A&M during the 2010 season. During the 1981 and 1982 seasons, South Carolina State reached the second round of the I-AA championships. On the track, Hampton’s Francenca McCorory set an American record in the 400m dash with a time of 50.54 and defended her national indoor title at the 2010 NCAA Indoor Championships. McCorory, a two-time All-American and three-time MEAC indoor champion in the 400m dash, became the first back-toback NCAA indoor 400m champion since Suziann Reid of Texas (1998 and 1999). McCorory was named the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) Division I National Athlete of the Year for the 2010 Indoor Track and Field season. In outdoor track and field, North Carolina Central won the first three MEAC titles. The quartet of Melvin Bassett, Robert Ouko, Julius Sang and Larry Black set the world record in the sprint medley relay with a time of 38.19 in the 1972 Olympics. The Eagles finished fourth in the 1974 NCAA Division I Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championship. MEAC women began outdoor track and field conference competition in 1980. In 1982, South Carolina State won the AIAW Division II Outdoor Track and Field National Championship. The MEAC has showcased more than 27 athletes in the Olympics. Among them, 11 have earned medals during the Summer Games. www.NCCUEaglePride.com

In 2003, Florida A&M became the first MEAC school to win a volleyball match in the NCAA Championship, with a firstround win over Winthrop. In 2004, the Lady Rattlers became the first historically black college/university to rank in the Top 25 of the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) national poll. South Carolina State’s women’s tennis team earned the conference’s first Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) ranking in a 2005 poll, reaching No. 72. In softball, Bethune-Cookman earned the conference’s first-ever at-large bid to the NCAA Softball Championship in 2005. The Lady Wildcats defeated Florida, Central Florida and South Florida in the Florida Regional to become the first MEAC school to win an NCAA Division I Softball Regional. Bethune-Cookman ended the 2005 season with the conference’s first-ever rankings in the final softball polls, reaching No. 18 in the NFCA/USA Today Coaches poll and No. 23 in the USA Softball/ESPN.com Poll. Florida A&M was the first MEAC baseball team to advance to NCAA postseason play in 1994. The Rattlers took on Southeastern Louisiana in a best of three play-in series, falling after two games, 11-10 and 8-7. During the 2002 campaign, BethuneCookman advanced to the Gainesville Regional and became the first MEAC team to win in the NCAA Tournament with a 7-4 victory over Florida International. The Wildcats had previously lost to Florida in their first game 13-1, and the team was eliminated from the regional with a 2110 loss in its second matchup against the Gators.


MEDIA INFORMATION NCCU Sports Information Office at (919) 530-6017. Please take a moment to review the following policies and services that are intended to assist you in your coverage of NCCU Basketball this season.

On The Radio The NCCU Sports Network enters its fourth year of broadcasting Eagle athletics on the radio and on the internet. The NCCU Sports Network will broadcast all of the Men's Basketball games. NCCU’s games will be aired on the radio and Internet. You can tune into each and every contest online at www.NCCUEaglePride.com. Select contests will be carried on the Heritage Sports Radio Network (HSRN) on Sirius/XM Satellite Radio. Chris Hooks will again handle the play-by-play duties this year. Hooks

Media Credentials NCCU’s Assistant Sports Information Director/Broadcast Media Coordinator, Chris Hooks, will handle working press and photographer credentials for the Eagles’ home games. Please make your requests for media credentials in writing at least one day in advance by mail, fax or e-mail. Passes can be picked up at the front entrance before the match or in the Sports Information Office. Media Parking There is no reserved press parking. Parking spaces around the gym are reserved for gameday staff. The Parking Deck across the street from McDougald Gym is available for media members. Weekly Interview Policy Interviews involving athletic coaches, staff and student-athletes must be arranged through the Sports Information Office. The Sports Information Office will arrange interviews with all players in accordance with the best time available for the reporter and player. Please contact Assistant Sports Information Director Chris Hooks at least one day in advance to schedule an interview. Postgame Interviews NCCU’s postgame interviews will be held outside of the locker rooms immediately following a 10-minute cool down period. We ask that you supply the names of the student-athletes you wish to interview immediately following the contest.

enters his sixth year as Play-by-Play Voice for the NCCU Sports Network. Joe Simmons, Color Analyst, also joins Chris for his third year. Associate Athletics Director for Media Relations, Kyle Serba, will fill-in as color analyst on various broadcasts. Media Guidelines The 2013-14 North Carolina Central Men's Basketball Information Guide is designed to assist members of the media in their coverage of Eagle Basketball. Additional information, including releases and photographs may be obtained by contacting the

Media Services NCCU’s press row is located along the side of the court. Seating is limited. We will try our best to accommodate everyone. Press row is equipped with power outlets, if needed. There are phone lines available if needed, but you must let the Sports Information Office know ahead of time. It will be on a first-come first-serve basis. Wireless Internet is also available. A phone line is available for both home and visiting radios. Pregame notes and programs will be provided before each game. A complete box score will be distributed shortly after the contest. Visiting Radio Visiting radio personnel desiring to broadcast athletic events from McDougald-McLendon Gym should contact the Sports Information Office to request permission and obtain credentials.

Photography Areas No photographers are allowed inside the locker room or in huddles without prior arrangement. Photographers are reminded to be courteous of the fans in the areas surrounding the floor, and to not obstruct fans’ view of the match in play. All photographers must have prior permission to shoot the contest. www.NCCUEaglePride.com

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