2015-16 USC Aiken Men's Basketball
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Table of Contents 04 USC Aiken Info About the Conference About USC Aiken Meet the Staff
10 The Season Season Preview Team Photo Roster
13 The Coaches 18 The Players Juniors Sophomores Freshmen
24 The Archives 2013-14 Review 2013-14 Stats 2013-14 Results Record Book
Quick Facts School Address City, State Founded Enrollment Nickname Colors Arena Capacity Affiliation Conference Chancellor Athletic Director Department Phone Ticket Office Phone
USC Aiken 471 University Parkway Aiken, S.C. 29801 1961 3,250 Pacers Cardinal, Navy, White Convocation Center 3,600 NCAA Division II Peach Belt Dr. Sandra Jordan Randy Warrick 803-641-3486 803-641-3486
Credits The 2015-16 Men’s Basketball media guide is a publication of the USC Aiken Sports Information office. It was written and edited by Brent C. Hager, Sports Information Director. Photography was provided by Hager, Milledge Austin and CSI Photography. The guide was designed by Cody Keisler. A special thanks to head coach Mark Vanderslice for his assisstance with the publication.
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The Peach Belt Conference The Peach Belt Conference is committed to providing, through its dependent collegiate members, a forum for student participation in athletic, academic and co-curricular events under the auspices of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Division II. We will exemplify the characteristics of a premier intercollegiate conference that prides itself on the inclusion of students of all demographic groups who wish to participate in a well-rounded sports program. Our institutions, our academic goals, our athletic aspirations reflect a communality of purpose and a commitment to excellence in the classroom and on the playing field.
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This is USC Aiken
The University of South Carolina Aiken was chartered in 1961 after entering into an agreement with the University of South Carolina to establish a two-year center in Aiken. The Aiken Center opened its doors in September 1961 to 139 students. Temporarily housed in Banksia, a renovated mansion in Aiken, the Center consisted of three full-time faculty members (one of whom served as Director of the Center). In 1968, the Center underwent an institutional self-study and was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools as a branch of the University of South Carolina and as a junior college. The first associate degrees were awarded in June 1968. The campus of USC Aiken moved from Banksia to its present site in 1972 and physical changes began to occur rapidly. At first, the permanent campus consisted of 100 acres and one multipurpose building which housed all university operations. A library was completed in 1975, and additional land was donated that increased the campus to 144 acres. In October 1977, the Student Activities Center was opened. A classroom building was occupied in 1978, and one year later, an auxiliary services building was added. An apartment complex for students, Pacer Downs, was ready
for occupancy in the fall of 1984. More construction additions to the campus included completion of the Etherredge Center, Ruth Patrick Science Education Center, the Business and Education Building, and the Alan B. Miller Nursing Building. Additional land was acquired increasing the campus to 400 acres. Academic and organizational changes also occurred rapidly. The faculty formalized its organizational structure and redefined its role in the governance of the institution in 1974-75. Also, the students reorganized their governing body and more precisely defined their role on campus; the administration and staff structures were overhauled and expanded to meet the demands of the growing academic programs. When the full-time equivalent student enrollment reached 1,066 in the fall of 1975, the USC Aiken campus was permitted to plan for senior level courses and to create a number of baccalaureate degree programs. In that same year, USCA received approval as a four-year branch campus by the Board of Trustees of the University of South Carolina, and USCA was designated a Recognized Candidate for Senior College Accreditation. In September 1976, the Board of Trustees granted academic autonomy to the Aiken Campus. The first bachelor’s degrees were granted in May 1977, and USCA became a fully
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accredited senior college. Presently, the college community is comprised of more than 3,200 students, over 100 full-time faculty, approximately 110 staff members, and 28 administrators. USCA awards bachelor’s degrees in more than 20 major areas of study, master’s degrees in two areas, and offers a varied program of continuing education courses for the wider community. Today USC Aiken offers students a liberal education designed to develop an understanding of human experience which will equip them for life in a free society. To accomplish this, the University provides students with an opportunity to discover learning processes which enable them to grow personally and socially. It promotes students’ interaction within a community of active scholars and artists, and it encourages students to use the knowledge which they gain to deal with the problems of a rapidly changing world.
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Meet the Staff Dr. Sandra Jordan University Chancellor Sandra J. Jordan, former provost and vice president for academic
Jordan’s appointment marks a return to the state where her
affairs at Georgia College & State University, was named
higher education career began. From 1986-1989, she was
chancellor of the University of South Carolina Aiken in 2012.
an assistant professor of art history at Lander University and
Jordan became the fourth chancellor of USC Aiken, succeeding Thomas L. Hallman who retired after 12 years in the position. “I am tremendously honored and humbled by this opportunity to serve the campus, community and the University of South Carolina system,” Jordan said. “USC Aiken’s mission, unwavering dedication to student success and vibrant partnerships with the community, make this an exceptional and exciting position. I am thrilled to accept this invitation to join the Pacers during this pivotal time in the history of the institution and I look forward to
director of the Monsanto Gallery of Art. Jordan earned her bachelor’s degree in art from the University of Alabama, and her doctorate in art history from the University of Georgia. She has also attended the Management Development Program at Harvard University’s Institute for Higher Education, the 21st Century Leadership Institute and was a summer fellow at Vanderbilt University’s Institute for Higher Education Management. A student of leadership, she is often asked to mentor new leaders at the state and national level.
working closely with President Pastides, the USC Aiken faculty,
Jordan has been married for 30 years to Michael Jordan, an
staff and students as well as our alumni and friends to build upon
architect and graduate of Clemson University. They have a son,
the successes that defined this university’s first 50 years.”
Matthew, who is a doctoral student in electrical engineering at
I am tremendously honored and humbled by this opportunity to serve the campus, community and the University of South Carolina system.
Georgia Tech.
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Randy Warick Athletic Director
Randy Warrick is in his 29th year as Director of Athletics at the
While earning his master’s degree, he served as a graduate
University of South Carolina Aiken. He was hired at USCA in
assistant baseball coach. In the same season, the team advanced
1978 as head baseball coach and intramural director and has
to the College World Series.
served many different duties during his tenure.
Warrick is a member of the College Athletic Management’s
While coaching baseball for 11 years, Warrick also served as an
Editorial Board, PBC Awards Committee, NCAA Division II
assistant basketball coach during the 1978-79 season and acting
AD’s Association Board of Directors, Greater Augusta Sports
golf coach in 1989-90.
Council Board, and is the most recent past chairman of the
As baseball coach, Warrick compiled a 392-146 record, while
NCAA Division II National Golf Committee.
earning various coaching awards. In 1986 his team advanced to
Warrick is married to Martha Blankenship Warrick of Augusta,
the College World Series, the highlight of his coaching career.
Ga. They have one son, Tripp, who graduated from USC Aiken.
Warrick was born in Rocky Mount, N.C. and attended Rocky
The Warrick family resides in North Augusta, S.C.
Mount High School. He was an All-Conference player in football, basketball and baseball. Upon graduation from high school, Warrick went to Louisburg Junior College where he played baseball for two years. In 1975, Warrick earned his Associate of Arts degree from Louisburg and was drafted by the Kansas City Royals, but decided to stay in school. Warrick then moved on to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received a two-year baseball scholarship. While at North Carolina he earned Atlantic Coast Conference All-Academic honors two straight years. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Education in 1977 and then his Master of Arts in Teaching in 1978.
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Associate Athletic Director
Tim Hall is in his 25th year as a member of the USC Aiken
A 1990 graduate of the University of South Carolina, Hall
athletic department. Hall first joined the program in 1990 as a
received his Bachelor of Science in Sports Administration. In
graduate assistant. In 1993 he was hired on as the university’s
1992, he earned a Master’s in Student Personnel Services from
full-time NCAA Compliance Coordinator.
USC as well.
In August 1997, the Batesburg-Leesville native was promoted to
In his time at USC Aiken, Hall has been on a number of campus
Assistant Athletic Director.
committees including the first year academic advisor program
In September 2003, Hall was promoted again, this time to the
and the enrollment management action team in the strategic
position of Associate Athletic Director for Administration and
planning process.
External Services.
Hall is married to the former Jenny Fulmer and they have three
In this role, Hall oversees NCAA compliance and academic
sons, Jordan, Ethan and Wyatt.
support. In addition, he assists with home game administration and fundraising.
Angie Osbon
Assistant Athletic Director Angie Osbon is in her 16th year as a member of the USC Aiken
received her Master’s in Business Administration from the
athletic department. Osbon became the department’s business
University of South Carolina.
manager in 1999. Through the years she has earned a number
In 2002, Osbon was named student organization advisor of the
of other titles, including Senior Woman Administrator, Student Athlete Advisory Committee Advisor and Cheerleading, Mascot and Dance Team Director. In 2007, Osbon received the Outstanding Commitment to Student Development Award from the Office of Student Life.
year and was selected to the Who’s Who Among Cheerleading Coaches. In addition, she has been a member of the first year academic advisor program and a staff facilitator for orientation. The former Angie Mathis is married to Rick Osbon and they have three children, Reagan, Gemma and Sterling.
In September 2003, the Aiken, S.C., native was promoted to the position of Assistant Athletic Director for Business and Student Services. Osbon earned her Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from USC Aiken in 1992. In 1996, Osbon
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Brent Hager
Assistant Athletic Director
Brent C. Hager is in his third year as the Assistant Athletic
volleyball and men’s basketball. Hager spent two and a half years
Director for Communications/Sports Information Director at
at Gardner-Webb as the Assistant Sports Information Director
USC Aiken.
and handled 13 sports in his time there. He also spent two years
Hager comes to USC Aiken after serving as the Associate
at Virginia Tech as an intern in the sports information office
Commissioner for External Affairs at the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference where he handled the
where he handled all media requests for the nationally-ranked men’s soccer program and the school’s only national champion at
promotion of all 16 sports. During his time at the WVIAC Hager
the time. Hager got his start at UNC-Pembroke in 2002.
featured the league’s only two Division II National Champions
The Tallahassee, Fla., native attended Wingate University
and a National Player of the Year. In addition, he ran multiple
where he received a bachelors of science degree in business
championships and redesigned the WVIAC web site. Prior to
administration and sport management. He earned an MBA at
the WVIAC, Hager spent two years as the Director of Sports
UNC-Pembroke in 2004.
Information and Game Operations at Presbyterian College and was the primary contact for eight sports, including football,
Brandon Aiken
Assistant Athletic Director Brandon Aiken is in his 16th year as head athletic trainer and
Aiken also served as assistant and head athletic trainer at
17th overall at USC Aiken.
Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center in Aiken, S.C., for more
Aiken, a native of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., joined the USC Aiken
than three years. At Hitchcock, he worked with high school,
training staff in 1997 as a graduate assistant. He served in that
college, and professional athletes as well as general outpatient
capacity for three years until stepping into the head position in
rehabilitation.
2000.
Aiken guided the USC Aiken athletic training staff to back-to-
He was promoted to Assistant Athletic Director for Sports
back (2007-08 and 2008-09) Peach Belt Conference Athletic
Medicine prior to the 2009-10 athletic year.
Training Staff of the Year awards.
A 1997 graduate of Saint Andrews Presbyterian College in
Aiken, who resides in Graniteville, is married to Malinda and the
Laurinburg, N.C., Aiken received his Bachelor of Science in
couple has a son, Liam.
Sports Medicine. Aiken is certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) and the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA).
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Team Preview The University of South Carolina Aiken men’s basketball team begins a new era with first-year head coach Mark Vanderslice at the helm, taking over the program in July, 2015. The cupboard was far from bare for Vanderslice upon taking over the team as he begins his first season with an experienced squad that includes a redshirt-senior, four seniors, a redshirt-junior, two juniors, two sophomores and a pair of freshman. The program suffered a 13-16 record a season ago, but with the amount of returning talent and the addition of a transfer, a junior-college standout and two rookies, Vanderlice’s team could make a run not only in the Peach Belt Conference, but make a push for a coveted berth in the NCAA Tournament. “The team is beginning to understand how to play as one unit,” Vanderslice said. “Every guy knows he has a role to play and the team is buying into what we are trying to accomplish. I’m excited for the outcome and for the challenges ahead.”
GUARD Redshirt-senior Keith Belfield missed most of last season due to an injury. However, the second-year standout looks to be in fine form for this year. Through the first seven games a season ago, Belfield netted 15.4 points and added 4.4 rebounds a contest while draining 84.9 percent of his free throws. “Keith is a versatile three-man,” Vanderslice stated. “We are looking at him to be a scoring punch for the team. He can add extra rebounding opportunities with his height. Keith has a strong leadership presence about him and we will need it this season.” Senior Jordan Foster played in 28 games, earning 13 starts during his first year with the program. He accounted for 4.1 points a night and was solid in the late portion of the season, including a 14-point performance in the win over Francis Marion. “Jordan is one of five seniors,” Vanderslice said. “He is strong and physical. Jordan does a great job penetrating into the paint and breaking down defenses. We will look for him to set the tempo for the defense.” Redshirt-junior Gavin Stephenson has been with the program for a pair of seasons, having redshirted during the 2013-14 campaign. Last year, he played in 23 contests, netting 1.3 points a game.
“Gavin has done a really good job playing to his strengths,” Vanderslice mentioned. “He gets the ball to the middle of the paint and plays great defense. He will really extend teams on the perimeter with his improved shot and he can also get to the paint off the drive.” Sophomore David Belfield saw an abundance of action during his rookie campaign, playing in 21 games while starting three. He progressed throughout the season and finished by averaging 1.7 points a contest. “We will look for him to come in and add the experience he gained from last season,” Vanderslice said. “He is a vocal leader, a hard worker and can get the rest of the team motivated day-in and day-out.” Sophomore Albert Miller III saw plenty of time on the court during his freshman season. He played in 26 games, totaling 3.8 points a night. Miller III drained 40.6 percent of his shots from behind the three-point stripe. “Albert is a quick on-ball defender,” Vanderslice stated. “He is deceiving for his size and can shoot the ball at a high level with deep range. Albert is quick and crafty. He also plays great defense.” Junior transfer Jevon Patton attended Northeastern Oklahoma JC the previous two seasons. There, he averaged seven points and a pair of assists a contests. Patton is a smart decision maker and could bring a lot to the program. “Jevon is a point guard that will be a leader for the team,” Vanderslice mentioned. “He will have to be a general on the floor. Jevon is a pass first, shoot second type of player. He will have to lead the team by running the offense and by playing great defense.” Freshman Glen Campbell attended Nuese Christian Academy. There, he netted 20 points per game his senior season while picking up Conference Player of the Year accolades. “Glen will have to do a good job of playing some minutes at the point guard position and backing up some at the shooting guard spot,” Vanderslice said. “He’ll have to help take care of the ball and get the team into the offense.” Rookie Andrew Glover attended Hargrave Mililtary Academy last season. There, he poured in 14 points a night and canned
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49 percent of his three-point attempts. Glover posted 37 points against Guilford.
SCHEDULE
“Andrew is learning the ropes from the senior-laden team,” Vanderslice stated. “He is a good shooter that has experience of playing with athletes on a day-to-day basis.”
“Overall, the schedule is a great test for us,” Vanderslice said. “The non-conference portion of the slate is tough and there is no better way to get ready for the Peach Belt Conference than by playing great teams early on. We are looking to play the best of the best night-in and night-out this season.”
FORWARD Senior Arbry Butler came on strong during the second half of last season. He played in 21 games, starting 16 times. Butler accounted for 7.4 points and 5.1 rebounds while leading the team with 59 blocks for the season. “Arbry’s length and athleticism will cause problems for teams,” Vanderslice said. “We will look to play an inside-outside game and he’ll be a huge part of it. Arbry should score at a high level this season.” Senior Hendrix Emu played in 17 games, earning seven starts a season ago. He contributed 8.9 points and 3.8 boards a contest while hitting 46.5 percent of his shots from the floor. “Hendrix is the best vertical athlete on the team,” Vanderslice stated. “We will look to him for his extra athletic drive. Hendrix is a three and four man who can extend the perimeter. He can knock down the outside shot and score in the paint while also causing match-up problems.” Senior Tavares Sledge transferred to USC Aiken during the 201415 season from Wright State. During his sophomore season, Sledge, who stands at 6-8, played in 34 games, starting 23 while finishing second on the team in rebounds. Sledge accounted for 13 points against Green Bay that season. “Tavares is a hybrid four-man who can extend teams on the perimeter by knocking down three-point shots and by taking advantage of smaller posts in the paint,” Vanderslice said. “He has the capability of playing with his back to the basket and can be effective there.” Junior Kyle Buffkin, who stands at 6-10, transferred from Coastal Carolina prior to the fall semester. Through his first two seasons with the Chanticleers, Buffkin appeared in 24 contests. He played a career-high 11 minutes on a pair of occasions “We are counting on Kyle to really clog up the middle and play good defense,” Vanderslice stated. “We are looking for him to rebound at a high level and give us great size in the post.”
USC Aiken opens its season against No. 6 Mount Olive in the Barton Classic on Nov. 13. The following day, Vanderslice’s team competes against the host Bulldogs of Barton. The Pacers play three of their next four contests in front of the home fans in the Convocation Center. USC Aiken opens its home slate against Paine Nov. 18. Three days later, the team hosts Carson-Newman. After a short break, the Pacers return to the hardwood against the defending National Champions in Florida Southern Nov. 29. The team squares off against Piedmont International Dec. 3 before making the trek to King Dec. 12. The squad travels to Georgia College (Dec. 16) and Columbus State (Dec. 19) before taking a break for the holidays. Upon returning from the off period, the team opens 2016 with games at Armstrong State (Jan. 2) and Flagler (Jan. 4). The Pacers host UNC Pembroke (Jan. 6) and Flagler (Jan. 9) before a two-game stretch at Lander (Jan. 13) and Georgia Southwestern (Jan. 16). After a home date against Montevallo (Jan. 18), the team makes the trek to Florence, S.C., for a contest at Francis Marion (Jan. 23). USC Aiken plays four of its next five outings at home, starting with the contest against the Pirates (Jan. 27). The squad entertains Young Harris (Jan. 30) before a trip to UNC Pembroke (Feb. 3). The team hosts Lander (Feb. 6) for Homecoming and takes on Clayton State (Feb. 10) in the Convocation Center. The Pacers travel to nearby Augusta (Feb. 13) for a battle before continuing their road trip at North Georgia (Feb. 17). The team hosts the Patriots and Jaguars for the final two regular-season contests and could host a first-round PBC game as well.
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Roster 
No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/Previous School 0 Kyle Buffkin F Jr. 6-10 225 Stallings, N.C. / Coastal Carolina 1 Jevon Patton G Jr. 5-9 165 Charlotte, N.C. / North East Oklahoma JC 2 Arbry Butler F Sr. 6-8 215 Little Rock, Ark. / Wichita State 10 Jordan Foster G Sr. 6-0 185 Oak Park, Ill. / Western Illinois 11 Andrew Glover G Fr. 6-2 195 Mt. Pleasant, S.C. / Hargrave Military Academy 15 Glen Campbell G Fr. 6-3 185 Raleigh, N.C. / Nuese Christian Academy 20 Gavin Stephenson G r-Jr. 6-3 190 Columbia, Md. / VMI 23 Hendrix Emu F Sr. 6-5 195 Philadelphia, Pa. / The Miller School 24 Tavares Sledge F Sr. 6-8 225 Mobile, Ala. / Wright State 30 David Belfield G So. 6-3 190 Charlotte, N.C. / Charlotte Catholic H.S. 32 Keith Belfield G r-Jr. 6-6 203 Charlotte, N.C. / Furman 42 Albert Miller III G So. 5-8 165 Newberry, S.C. / Newberry H.S.
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The Coaches Mark Vanderslice Head Coach Mark Vanderslice begins his first year as the head men’s
West Division titles and the 2007 MAC title with a 14-2 mark. He
basketball coach at USC Aiken.
also ran Toledo’s Team Basketball Camps. Vanderslice advised,
Vanderslice comes to USC Aiken after spending the last five years
tutored and monitored players with individual classes, helping
as the head coach at Louisburg Junior College in Louisburg, NC.
the team have the No. 3 APR among Division I schools.
He guided his team to a 152-20 record, including a 94-11 mark
He was at Heidelberg from 2002-04 as an assistant coach
during conference play. Vanderslice led his program to a top-
and recruiting coordinator. Vanderslice helped land the No.
eight finish in the final national polls each season. During the
1 recruiting class in the OAC during his second season. He
2012-13 season his team posted a 35-2 record, the most wins in
conducted individual workouts for his players and assisted
school history and finished No. 1 in the final national polls.
with practice while also assisting with in-game decisions and
During the 2010-11 campaign, he guided the program to a
adjustments.
21-0 mark during the conference portion of the schedule while
From 2000-02, Vanderslice was the Head of Basketball
coaching NJCAA first-team All-American Jeremy Atkinson.
Operations at UNC Asheville. He was in charge of all student
Vanderslice coached 15 all-conference student-athletes and was
assistants and their jobs. Vanderslice prepared practice
the District 15 Coach of the Year three times. His team won five straight regular-season conference championships and notched three straight tournament championships. Prior to his arrival at Louisburg Junior College, Vanderslice was an assistant coach at Furman from 2008-10. He was in charge of recruiting and scouted all opponents. Vanderslice was responsible for scouting reports and film breakdown for players. He also conducted individual workouts for his players.
arrangements at home sites and managed all facets of exchanging DVD’s and videos of opponents’ game film. He produced team highlight tapes for recruits and assessed player profiles of potential recruits. Vanderslice earned his bachelor of science in business administration in 2002 from UNC Asheville where he was a member of the men’s basketball program. He earned his MBA from Heidelberg in 2004.
Vanderslice was at Toledo from 2004-08. He was the Head of Basketball Operations from 2004-06 prior to serving as an assistant coach from 2006-08. He was responsible for recruiting and scouting opponents. He signed multiple three-star athletes during his time. Vanderslice helped guide the program to two
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Jakob Gollon
Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach Jakob Gollon is in his first year as an assistant coach at USC
In 2012, Gollon helped the team claim the CIT Championship.
Aiken.
In 2014, he guided the squad to the NIT round of 16. During his
Gollon comes to USC Aiken after spending a season as an
final season with Mercer, Gollon carried the No. 14 Bears past
assistant basketball coach at Wisconsin-Stevens Point. He helped guide the Pointers to a 27-5 record and the NCAA Division III National Championship. UW-Stevens Point went 14-1 in
No. 3 Duke, 78-71, marking one of the biggest upsets in NCAA Tournament history. In the win over the Blue Devils, Gollon led Mercer with a team-high 20 points, a team-best five rebounds
the WIAC, claiming the regular-season championship. Gollon
and two of the squad’s three steals.
worked with five all-conference performers and two defensive
Gollon was a five-time Atlantic Sun academic all-conference
all-conference players.
selection and was tabbed the A-Sun Scholar Athlete of the
Gollon was a recruiting coordinator and also served as an
Year in 2014. A two-time Capital One academic all-district
academic advisor. The 2014-15 team carried a 3.48 GPA, which marked the highest GPA in the program’s history. Every student-
honoree, Gollon was honored at the Final Four in 2013 as part of the NABC Allstate Good Works Team. He was a four-year
athlete on the team had over a 3.0 GPA.
representative on S.A.A.C.
Gollon was a four-time team captain at Mercer. He led the
Gollon graduated with a bachelor of arts in communications
program to a pair of Atlantic Sun Conference regular-season championships and the 2014 tournament title. During his time
from Mercer in 2012. He earned his Master of Education in 2014 from Mercer.
with the Bears, Gollon amassed a program-record 99 wins. Gollon was a part of the three winningest seasons in Mercer history and led the team to three postseason appearances.
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Trevor Welcher
Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach Trevor Welcher is in his first year as an assistant men’s basketball
points against Coppin State. As a sophomore, Welcher topped
coach at USC Aiken.
the MEAC in assist-to-turnover ration (1.84) and led his squad
Welcher is currently an adjunct professor at Paine College and is
in steals.
the sports program coordinator at the Wilson Family YMCA. He
Welcher graduated cum laude from Delaware State in 2011,
was also the Team Power Organization head coach.
earning a Bachelor of Science degree in sport sciences with a
Welcher was a standout student-athlete at Delaware State.
concentration in sport management. A year later, he earned his
During his junior season, he earned the No. 4 spot on ESPN
Master of Science in Sports Administration from Delaware State.
SportsCenter’s Top 10 Plays. That same season, he netted 15
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The Players
32 Keith Belfield Guard Position
6’6”
Height
r-Senior Class
Charlotte, N.C. Hometown
Bio 2014-15: Started seven games before missing the rest of the season due to an injury … Poured in 15.4 points a night and grabbed 4.4 rebounds a game … Hit 84.9 percent of his free throws … Netted 11 points against Mount Olive … Scored 22 points and grabbed seven rebounds in the win at Barton … Registered 17 points and four assists in the win over Southern Wesleyan … Tallied 18 points and five boards in the win over Elizabeth City State … Totaled 13 points against Winston-Salem State … Posted 18 points at Paine … Garnered nine points and four boards at Carson-Newman. Previous School: Attended Furman … Averaged 3.8 points and 1.6 rebounds while appearing in 13 contests as a redshirt freshman... Netted nine points in victories over Southern Wesleyan and Presbyterian … Totaled 5.5 points while playing in 25 games as a redshirt-sophomore … Pulled down 2.5 boards and dished out 18 assists … Netted 14 points against Florida Gulf Coast and Wofford … Scored a career-high 15 points in 16 minutes in the win over Appalachian State. High School: Attended Davidson Day School as a senior but missed the season due to an injury … Earned NCISAA all-conference and all-Cabarrus News first-team honors as a junior at The Cannon School … Averaged 20 points, six boards and two assists per game … Led the squad to the quarterfinals of the Class 3-A NCISAA state tournament … Hoop Group Elite Camp Top 40 all-star selection … Played AAU for the Charlotte Royals. Personal: Keith Belfield is the son of Keith and Annmarie Belfield … Has a younger brother, David, and a younger sister, Korrine … Majoring in business marketing.
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2 Arbry Butler Forward Position
6’8”
Height
Senior Class
Little Rock, Ark. Hometown
Bio 2014-15: Played in 21 games, earning 16 starts … Averaged 7.4 points a game and 5.1 rebounds a night … Led the team with 59 blocks, averaging 2.8 a game … Scored four points and had five boards against Georgia College … Tallied two points and three boards against Columbus State … Totaled four points, four rebounds and five blocks in the win over Armstrong State … Netted seven points, grabbed three rebounds, added a block and a steal in the win over Flagler … Had three points and five boards at UNC Pembroke … Accounted for nine points and six blocks in the win over Lander … Totaled six points, five rebounds and five blocks in the win over Georgia Southwestern … Added five points and five rebounds at Montevallo … Scored 11 points, grabbed eight rebounds and blocked three shots in the win over Francis Marion … Tallied seven blocks and five boards at Armstrong State … Notched 12 points, 10 rebounds and five blocks at Young Harris … Accounted for 11 points and four rebounds against UNC Pembroke … Totaled 21 points, six rebounds and a block at Lander … Garnered 11 points and six rebounds in the win at Clayton State … Pulled down seven boards and blocked four shots against GRU Augusta … Accounted for 11 points, eight blocks and five rebounds in the win over North Georgia … Tallied eight points, seven rebounds and four blocks at GRU Augusta … Added 19 points and nine rebounds to go along with three blocks against Montevallo in the PBC Tournament. Previous School: Attended Wichita State. High School: Played for coach Oliver Fitzpatrick at Little Rock Central where he was a standout playing small forward, power forward and center ... Lettered in basketball all four years... Rated as a three-star prospect by Rivals.com and was No. 60 nationally ... Two-time all-state selection ... Led the Tigers by averaging 20 points, seven rebounds and six assists per game as a senior, and 12 points and nine rebounds as a junior ... A very athletic player, Butler is also known for his shot blocking abilities ... Guided his AAU team to four region championships and a runner-up finish once. Personal: The son of Howard Butler III and Helen Peaster ... Born July 6, 1988 in Little Rock, Ark. ... Has a brother, Shawe, and a sister, Candar... Also recruited by Memphis, Arkansas, Cincinnati and Florida State, among others.
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23 Hendrix Emu Guard Position
6’5”
Height
Senior Class
Philadelphia, Pa. Hometown
Bio 2014-15: Played in 17 games, earning seven starts … Contributed 8.9 points and 3.8 rebounds a game … Hit 46.5 percent of his shots from the floor … Had three points and three assists against Columbus State … Accounted for 11 points and two rebounds in the win over Armstrong State … Scored a career-high 16 points and grabbed six rebounds in the win over Flagler … Posted 15 points, four rebounds, one assist and a steal at UNC Pembroke … Poured in a career-high 19 points and had seven rebounds against Flagler … Accounted for 10 points and three rebounds in the win over Lander … Notched six points in the win over Georgia Southwestern … Totaled eight points and a pair of rebounds at Montevallo … Had 11 points and six boards in the win over Francis Marion … Added 12 points and five rebounds at Armstrong State … Went for seven points and three boards at Young Harris … Scored seven points and had five rebounds against GRU Augusta … Hit for six points and two blocks in the win over North Georgia … Totaled 12 points, eight rebounds, three assists and a steal in the win at Francis Marion … Grabbed four boards at GRU Augusta … Chipped in six points against Montevallo in the PBC Tournament. 2013-14: Played in 23 games ... Tallied four rebounds, two assists and a block against PR.-Bayamon … Had five points in the win over P.R.Mayaguez … Posted seven points to go along with three boards in the win over Allen … Accounted for five points and two rebounds in the win over Tuskegee … Grabbed three rebounds in the win over Francis Marion … Dished out an assist in the win over King … Had a rebound in the win over North Georgia … Hit two free throws in the win at Francis Marion … Scored three points and grabbed two rebounds in the win at Flagler … Netted four free throws in the win over Armstrong … Tallied four points in the win over UNC Pembroke … Totaled six points and pulled down two rebounds in the NCAA Tournament first-round win over Limestone … Saw time in the Elite Eight win over Chico State. Previous School: Attended Seward County CC. High School: Attended the Miller School … Totaled 25 points and 10 rebounds per game as a sophomore … Accounted 10 points and 10 rebounds as a junior ... VISAA MVP … Slam Dunk champion of Halloween Havoc … Led his high school to a top-25 ranking … Played AAU with the Richmond Squires. Personal: Born on Nov. 10, 1992 in Nigeria … Son of Lillian Emu … Has three siblings, Sophie, Tracy and Sharrif Floyd, who plays for the Minnesota Vikings … Majoring in communications.
18
10 Jordan Foster Guard Position
6’0”
Height
Senior Class
Chicago, Ill. Hometown
Bio 2014-15: Played in 28 games, earning 13 starts … Tallied 4.1 points per game … Dished out an assist a night … Scored five points and had four steals against Mount Olive … Netted eight points in the win at Barton … Accounted for five points in the win over Southern Wesleyan … Totaled 12 points and three rebounds in the win over Benedict … Dished out a pair of assists in the win over King … Accounted for five points against Georgia College … Hit for five points against Columbus State … Grabbed three boards in the win over Armstrong State … Totaled seven points in the win over Flagler … Posted nine points, four assists and three steals against Flagler … Totaled five points in the win over Francis Marion … Scored three points and had an assist in the win at Clayton State … Tallied 13 points and seven rebounds in the win over North Georgia … Accounted for 14 points and two boards in the win at Francis Marion … Garnered nine points at GRU Augusta … Had two assists against Montevallo in the PBC Tournament. Previous School: Attended Western Illinois … Played in all 31 games as a freshman, earning three starts … Averaged 2.9 points a contest … Tallied 31 assists, 32 rebounds and six steals … Netted a career-high 14 points against Greenville … Added 11 at South Dakota … Saw action in 30 games as a sophomore, earning 10 starts … Netted 38.2 percent from downtown … Hit for double figures against Greenville, Alabama State and Utah State … Dished out four assists against South Dakota. High School: Attended Seton Academy … Two-year captain … Guided the squad to a fourth-place finish in the state as a senior … Led the team to a 51-15 mark during his last two seasons, including a 29-6 mark as a senior … Guided the squad to the 2012 Chicago Catholic League Conference Championship, the regional, sectional and super sectional championships … Accounted for 18.5 points and 6.5 assists per game … Two-time winner of the ‘Seton Award” … Two-time all-conference selection … Honorable mention all-area accolades as a senior … Named to the Chicago Catholic League all-academic team. Personal: Jordan Foster is the son of James and Hattie Foster … Majoring in broadcast/journalism.
19
12 Gavin Stephenson Guard Position
6’3”
Height
r-Junior Class
Columbia, Md. Hometown
Bio 2014-15: Played in 23 games … Averaged 1.3 points a night … Drilled 77.8 percent of his shots from the foul line … Had a steal and a block in the win at Barton … Netted three points in the win over Southern Wesleyan … Scored a bucket in the win over Elizabeth City State … Totaled six points at Paine … Accounted for four points, two assists and a rebound in the win over King … Had a basket in the win over Georgia Southwestern … Scored four points and had a pair of steals against UNC Pembroke … Tallied five points and five rebounds in the win at Clayton State … Pulled down three rebounds against GRU Augusta. Previous School: Played his rookie season at VMI … Appeared in 22 games, playing 8.8 minutes a night on a senior-heavy team … Had a 1.55 assist-to-turnover ratio … Totaled 16 steals on the year and averaged 2.2 points per contest … Nearly 28 percent of his rebounds were on the offensive glass. High School: Averaged 23.1 points and 6.1 rebounds as a senior ... Also dished out 2.9 assists and registered 2.8 steals ... First-team all-county and all-Metro Washington Post Honorable Mention ... Holds seven school records, including points in a season, highest scoring game and best free throw percentage ... Brother played basketball at Lehigh, sister played volleyball at MIT and brother plays soccer for Richmond. Personal: Son of Brian Stephenson and Jocelyn Kennedy … Majoring in business marketing.
20
30 David Belfield Guard Position
6’3”
Height
Sophomore Class
Charlotte, N.C. Hometown
Bio 2014-15: Played in 21 games, earning three starts … Averaged 1.7 points and one rebound a game … Grabbed a rebound and had an assist in the win over Southern Wesleyan … Had a board in the win over Elizabeth City State … Netted five points at Paine … Pulled down three rebounds in the win over Benedict … Totaled four rebounds, three assists and three points in the win over King … Tallied five points and an assist against Georgia College … Netted two points against Columbus State … Had two points and a steal in the win over Flagler … Scored five points and dished out four assists at Young Harris … Earned the start and scored seven points while pulling down five rebounds against UNC Pembroke … Totaled six points and three assists at Lander … Grabbed two rebounds in the win at Clayton State … Dished out four assists at GRU Augusta. High School: Attended Charlotte Catholic H.S. … Two-time winner of the Coaches’ Award … Member of the National Honor Society. Personal: David Belfield is the son of Keith and Annmarie Belfield … Has an older brother, Keith, and a younger sister, Korrine … Majoring in communications.
42 Albert Miller III Guard Position
5’8”
Height
Sophomore Class
Newberry, S.C. Hometown
Bio 2014-15: Played in 26 games, earning a start … Chipped in 3.8 points per game … Drained 40.6 percent of his shots from downtown … Scored three points and had a pair of steals in the win over Elizabeth City State … Pulled down three rebounds against Winston-Salem State … Grabbed a pair of rebounds at Paine … Netted eight points in the win over Benedict … Accounted for 17 points and six rebounds to go along with a pair of blocks in the win over King … Accounted for five points against Georgia College … Scored three points against Columbus State … Netted 11 points and dished out four assists in the win over Armstrong State … Connected for 15 points while canning five three-pointers in the win over Flagler … Hit three three-point baskets while netting 11 points in the win over Georgia Southwestern … Had five points at Montevallo … Scored six points in the win over Francis Marion … Tallied five points at Armstrong State … Dished out an assist, had steal and scored two points in the win over North Georgia … Had three points in the win at Francis Marion … Hit a three-pointer against Montevallo in the PBC Tournament. High School: Attended Newberry H.S. … Earned all-state honors as a senior … Guided his squad to a state championship … Two-time alltournament team at Dorman Classic … Two-time all-region selection … Two-time most academic honoree … Team MVP … Scholar-athlete award winner … Averaged 18 points per game his senior season … Averaged double figures for three years. Personal: Albert Patrick Miller III is the son of Albert and Detra Miller … Has a younger sister … Majoring in engineering.
21
24 Tavares Sledge Forward Position
6’8”
Height
Senior Class
Mobile, Ala. Hometown
Bio 2014-15: Redshirted. 2013-14: Reserve center ... First career three came at Valpo ... Started at Milwaukee and finished with 12 points and seven rebounds. 2012-13: Played in 34 games while starting 23, mostly early in the season ... Second in rebounding with 140 ... Tied for second in blocks ... High of 13 points vs. Green Bay ... Grabbed nine boards three times. 2011-12: During trip to Italy, he scored 11 points in the third game and performed well on the boards ... Eight rebounds at Ohio State ... 16 points and eight bards vs Kenyon ... Seven rebounds at Air Force ... First of two starts vs Idaho. High School: Attended Brookwood H.S. ... Averaged 14 points and 11 rebounds as a junior ... Led his team to a 19-6 under head coach Thad Fitzpatrick ... Averaged 15.3 points, 12 rebounds and two blocks as team went 25-4, establishing a school record for wins, as a senior. Personal: Tavares Sledge was born March 24, 1992 ... Son of Karla Sledge.
0 Kyle Buffkin Forward Position
6’10” Height
Junior Class
Stallings, N.C. Hometown
Bio 2014-15: Averaged 0.2 points and 0.9 rebounds in 11 games played off the bench … Used primarily as a late half/game defensive replacement and rebounder … Played a season-high 11 minutes against Columbia International (11/18) … Played the final five minutes of the first half against Gardner-Webb in the semifinal round of the Big South Tournament as starting forwards were in foul trouble (3/7) … Grabbed a season-high three rebounds against Warren Wilson (12/11) Made free throws against Columbia International (11/18) and Liberty (2/14). 2013-14: Appeared in 13 games on the season ... Played two minutes against Virginia in the NCAA Tournament (3/21) ... Played a seasonhigh 11 minutes at Akron (11/8) ... Scored two points against Akron (11/8) and Guilford (11/11) ... Grabbed two rebounds against Akron (11/8) and Guilford (11/11) ... Registered a block against Guilford (11/11). High School: Averaged 12 points, 11 rebounds and six blocks per game as a prep senior en route to leading Union Academy to the state tournament ... Connected on better than 50 percent (117-of-282) of his shots from the field and scored 17 or more points on six occasions ... Tallied 12 double-doubles, as well as the school’s first-ever triple-double when he booked 28 points, 19 rebounds and 11 blocks against local rival Piedmont ... Finished second in the state in blocked shots (119), while also leading both the Rocky River Conference and Union County in that statistic as well en route to all-county and all-conference laurels ... Spent a prep season at Fork Union Military Academy ... Averaged 10.2 points and 6.6 rebounds per game at FUMA while leading the team to a 19-10 record. 22
1 Jevon Patton Guard Position
5’9”
Height
Junior Class
Charlotte, N.C. Hometown
Bio Previous School: Attended Northeastern Oklahoma ... Averaged seven points and two assists a game. High School: Attended Olympic H.S. ... Earned all-state honors as a senior ... Two-time all-district selection ... Team MVP as a junior... Averaged double digits all four seasons ... Averaged a double-dobule as a senior with 11 points and 10 assists per game. Personal: Jevon Patton was born Aug. 18, 1995 in Charlotte, N.C. ... Son of Jody and Kim Patton ... Has a younger brother, Jobron ... Majoring in exercise and sports science.
15 Glen Campbell Guard Position
6’3”
Height
Freshman Class
Raleigh, N.C. Hometown
Bio High School: Attended Neuse Christian Academy ... Tallied 20 points per game as a senior ... Netted 18 points a contest his junior campaign ... Accounted for 15 and 17 points per game, respectively, as a freshman and sophomore ... All-america honoree ... Conference Player of the Year. Personal: Glenwood Pat Campbell III was born July 6, 1996 in Raleigh, N.C. ... Son of Glen and Sounmi Campbell ... Majoring in exercise and sports science.
11 Andrew Glover Guard Position
6’2”
Height
Freshman Class
Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Hometown
Bio Previous School: Attended Hargrave Military Academy ... Netted 14 points per game ... Hit 49 percent of his three-point shots ... Tallied 37 against Guilford. High School: Attended Wando H.S. ... Earned all-East Cooper honors as a senior ... All-state honoree his senior season ... Picked up all-region and all-LowCountry accolades ... Tabbed the Offensive Player of the Year ... Led his team to its first state championship in school history ... Guided his AAU team to 13th place at Nationals. Personal: Andrew George Glover was born Sept. 13, 1995 in Mount Pleasant, S.C. ... Son of Cregg and Alexis Glover ... Brother, Alex, played football at The Citadel ... Sister, Christina, played volleyball at South Carolina ... Mother played volleyball at South Carolina and his father played basketball at Radford and King ... Majoring in business management.
23
The Archives 2014-15 Season Review Coming off a Final Four season that saw 10 seniors depart from
rebounding to open December with wins over Benedict and King
USC Aiken, head coach Vince Alexander knew the 2014-15
(in overtime). In the regional thriller, Early had 27 points and 10
season would be a bit tougher than the previous season.
rebounds while Rashad Lewis and Albert Miller III came off the
However, the young team came together and played well despite
bench to hit for double figures.
suffering season-ending injuries and having so much youth on its
Although the team lost a pair of games to open the PBC slate,
side.
the squad regrouped over the holiday break. Upon returning to
Fans will see the 13-16 record, but the Pacers were much more
campus, Alexander’s team bested Armstrong State and Flagler in
than just a 13-win team. The squad competed toe-to-toe with
front of the home fans. Balanced scoring in both contests led the
Mount Olive, which reached the Elite Eight. The team knocked
squad to the wins.
off a highly-talented Lander team that was on the verge of being
After a pair of road games, the Pacers took care of business
in the top 25. The squad posted a 10-win season in front of its home crowd. The team came together and grew as a team. Some etched their names in the USC Aiken record book while others told a life story that changed the way people look at having a tough life and one was recognized as an all-conference performer. Together, the team fought hard enough to find a way to earn a spot in the PBC Tournament despite several things working against them. The Pacers started the season with a neutral-site loss to Mount Olive, but the team was within six points with just 2:31 left on the clock. Alexander had four players score in double figures, including one rookie.
against Lander and Georgia Southwestern in front of the crowd in the Convocation Center. Against the Bearcats, six players scored in double figures while Arbry Butler swatted six shots in an impressive performance off the bench. Early’s 21 points led USC Aiken to the win over the Hurricanes. On Jan. 24, the Pacers held on for a 74-72 victory over Francis Marion on Homecoming. The victory pushed the team to a 10-9 mark. However, the team would drop three of its next four outings. The first road win during league play came during that stretch – a 68-55 victory at Clayton State. The win proved to be pivotal to the squad making the PBC Tournament. Despite trailing by six at halftime, the team turned in an impressive
USC Aiken quickly bounced back, defeating powerhouse Barton
defensive display in the second half, limiting the home team to a
on its home court by three points less than a day later. Juniors
mere 16 points and 25 percent shooting from the floor, including
André Anthony and Keith Belfield each scored 20 or more
a zero-for-eight performance from downtown.
points, leading a charge of five players to reach double figures. In
Although Alexander’s team lost its home game against GRU
fact, two of the standouts were freshmen (the other being junior Dominic Early).
Augusta, it battled back, defeating North Georgia 81-68. Early led four players in double figures that night with 20 points (to go
The victory was the first of three straight as the Pacers returned
along with 10 rebounds). Butler swatted a season-high eight shots
home to defeat Southern Wesleyan and Elizabeth City State.
in the contest while Anthony drained five three-point baskets.
However, the team dropped a pair of close contests before
Three days later, on Feb. 21, the team secured a spot in the PBC
24
Tournament by defeating Francis Marion in Florence. In that
The roster at the end of the year featured six juniors, a
win, Early scored 23 points while Anthony (16), Jordan Foster
sophomore and five freshmen. All of the rookies saw extensive
(14) and Hendrix Emu (12) all reached double figures.
minutes – which they wouldn’t have seen just a year ago.
Although the Pacers were unable to advance past the first round
Emu shared a story that has had more twists and turns than
of the PBC Tournament, Early earned all-conference honors
virtually any other student-athlete in the history of the collegiate
for his effort. For the season, he averaged 16.6 points and 8.3
athletics.
rebounds a game.
Yet, as Emu was able to overcome obstacles, the 2014-15 season
Keith Belfield, who was injured in the seventh game of the season
for the Pacers could be seen as one where they faced a multitude
and was forced to miss the rest of the year, tallied 15.4 points and
of obstacles in front of them only to find a way to push through
4.4 boards a night in limited action. Anthony chipped in 13.6
the barriers. The team suffered through injuries, hardships, youth
points a game and shot over 40 percent from the three-point
playing more than originally planned and a tough schedule. Yet,
stripe in conference action.
the team managed to still make the conference tournament.
Anthony’s 86.9 percent free throw shooting put him third in the
The Pacers will look back on this season and know they learned a
USC Aiken all-time record book (since Division II). Early’s 8.25
lot from it, but the team is already counting down the days until
rebounds a contest are the third-highest average in school history
they can hit the court again.
(since Division II) while Butler’s 59 blocks (10th) and 2.81 blocks per game (2.81 – 3rd) are already among the best ever in school history.
25
2013-14 USC Aiken Men's Basketball USC Aiken Combined Team Statistics (as of Aug 02, 2015) All games RECORD: ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE
##
42 32 01 23 20 02 15 00 10 33 11 30 24 12
Player
TEAM STATISTICS SCORING Points per game Scoring margin FIELD GOALS-ATT Field goal pct 3 POINT FG-ATT 3-point FG pct 3-pt FG made per game FREE THROWS-ATT Free throw pct F-Throws made per game REBOUNDS Rebounds per game Rebounding margin ASSISTS Assists per game TURNOVERS Turnovers per game Turnover margin Assist/turnover ratio STEALS Steals per game BLOCKS Blocks per game ATTENDANCE Home games-Avg/Game Neutral site-Avg/Game Score by Periods USC Aiken Opponents
HOME 10-5 6-4 4-1
Total 3-Point min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg%
gp-gs
Dominic Early Keith Belfield Andre' Anthony Hendrix Emu Caleb Stewart Arbry Butler Rashad Lewis Tyreece Brice Jordan Foster Albert Miller III Grant Harris David Belfield Tavarez Hall Gavin Stephenson Team Total.......... Opponents......
OVERALL 13-16 8-11 5-5
28-25 7-7 29-29 17-7 29-8 21-16 27-12 28-19 28-13 26-1 17-5 21-3 5-0 23-0
820 203 929 353 532 405 626 562 425 283 284 200 47 156
29 29
5825 5825
29.3 29.0 32.0 20.8 18.3 19.3 23.2 20.1 15.2 10.9 16.7 9.5 9.4 6.8
USCA 2156 74.3 -2.3 714-1693 .422 212-624 .340 7.3 516-696 .741 17.8 1037 35.8 -3.2 396 13.7 440 15.2 -0.9 0.9 193 6.7 129 4.4 17568 15-1171 -
1st 2nd 996 1151 1051 1164
OT 9 8
155-293 28-68 131-293 53-114 79-181 65-121 42-141 53-162 36-118 36-91 9-35 12-23 4-13 11-40
.529 .412 .447 .465 .436 .537 .298 .327 .305 .396 .257 .522 .308 .275
Totals 2156 2223
.357 .280 .395 .400 .326 .000 .309 .308 .328 .406 .000 .000 .000 .167
F-Throw ft-fta ft%
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
140-179 45-53 73-84 44-60 38-55 25-58 60-75 36-56 17-24 0-3 20-23 11-17 0-0 7-9
Date 11/14/14 11/15/14 11/18/14 11/21/14 11/22/14 11/25/14 11/29/14 12/3/14 12/13/14 12/17/14 12/20/14 1/3/15 1/5/15 01/07/15 01/10/15 1/14/15 1/17/15 1/19/15 1/24/15 1/28/15 01/31/15 2/4/15 2/7/15 2/11/15 2/14/15 2/18/15 2-21-15 2/25/15 2/28/15
.782 .849 .869 .733 .691 .431 .800 .643 .708 .000 .870 .647 .000 .778
off
NEUTRAL 0-1 0-0 0-1
Rebounds def tot avg
pf dq
a
to blk stl
70 161 231 8.3 73 2 37 55 17 11 20 31 4.4 23 1 7 15 3 41 75 116 4.0 68 1 94 68 8 25 39 64 3.8 49 2 16 29 9 27 82 109 3.8 67 1 20 45 24 35 73 108 5.1 61 3 5 27 59 14 53 67 2.5 48 0 73 50 1 21 32 53 1.9 36 0 46 46 1 12 27 39 1.4 55 0 28 23 1 14 10 24 0.9 17 0 12 13 2 4 41 45 2.6 35 1 32 25 2 5 17 22 1.0 24 1 18 20 0 3 7 10 2.0 9 0 0 4 0 9 12 21 0.9 22 0 8 9 2 38 59 97 11 714-1693 .422 212-624 .340 516-696 .741 329 708 1037 35.8 587 12 396 440 129 794-1757 .452 176-530 .332 459-682 .673 379 752 1131 39.0 602 - 336 413 111 OPP 2223 76.7 794-1757 .452 176-530 .332 6.1 459-682 .673 15.8 1131 39.0 336 11.6 413 14.2 0.8 212 7.3 111 3.8 11487 13-884 1-0
15-42 7-25 58-147 2-5 28-86 0-1 29-94 24-78 20-61 28-69 0-8 0-1 0-1 1-6
AWAY 3-10 2-7 1-3
Opponent vs Mount Olive at Barton SOUTHERN WESLEYAN ELIZABETH CITY STATE WINSTON-SALEM STATE at Paine College at Carson-Newman BENEDICT KING GC-M COLUMBUS STATE ARMSTRNG FLG at UNC Pembroke at Flagler LANDER GSW at University of Montevallo FMU at Armstrong at Young Harris UNCP at Lander at Clayton State GRU UNGM at Francis Marion University at GRU Augusta at University of Montevallo
L W W W L L L W Wot L L W W L L W W L W L L L L W L W W L L
39 6 30 5 10 8 35 22 13 8 8 4 0 5
pts
avg
465 108 393 152 224 155 173 166 109 100 38 35 8 30
16.6 15.4 13.6 8.9 7.7 7.4 6.4 5.9 3.9 3.8 2.2 1.7 1.6 1.3
193 2156 212 2223
74.3 76.7
Score 76-90 89-86 88-73 83-68 76-80 100-102 65-87 89-75 88-87 63-73 72-85 87-71 89-73 55-65 82-94 86-81 64-54 59-73 74-72 57-82 66-79 65-74 66-77 68-55 66-77 81-68 80-68 69-88 53-66
Att. 0 577 1293 819 826 431 417 718 581 819 719 817 783 1891 240 1252 1628 575 2389 396 618 1807 1585 176 2146 971 1742 1804 1035
* - Conference game
26
Record Book All-time Opponents Opponent
W L
Alabama State 0 Alderson-Broaddus 2 Allen 14 Anderson 4 Armstrong State 22 Atlantic Christian 1 Auburn-Montgomery 1 Augusta State 24 Augustana 1 Barton 3 Belmont Abbey 1 Benedict 6 Berry 1 Brescia 1 Bryan (Tenn.) 2 Cal State Chico 1 Carson-Newman 7 Carver 1 Catawba 4 Central Arkansas 0 Charleston Southern 1 Chowan 1 The Citadel 0 Claflin 10 Clark Atlanta 1 Clayton State 16 Coastal Carolina 4 Coker 10 College of Charleston 7 Columbus State 16 Cumberland (Ky.) 0 Drury 0 East Carolina 0 East Stroudsburg 0 East Tennessee State 0 Eckerd 1 Edward Waters 5 Elon 3 Erskine 20 Elizabeth City State 2 Fayetteville State 0 Flagler 11 Florida State 0 Florida Southern 1 Florida Tech 2 Fort Valley State 1 Francis Marion 38 Friendship 1 Furman 0 Gardner-Webb 2 Georgia College 21 Georgia Southwestern 11 Georgia State 0 Georgia Tech 0 Hampton 1 Hanover 1 High Point 1 Indiana (Pa.) 1 Johnson & Wales 2 King 3 Knoxville College 1 LaGrange 3
1 0 0 1 25 0 1 42 0 0 7 4 0 0 0 0 11 0 4 1 1 0 4 4 1 16 11 2 17 28 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 3 16 1 2 2 1 2 0 1 43 0 1 6 26 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Rec. Stk. Last 3-12-80 12-23-77 2-9-81 11-18-95 12-22-76 12-27-79 12-28-79 1-14-76 12-30-80 11-21-08 2-7-77 1-2-76 12-27-78 12-07-84 11-29-88 3-26-14 11-22-85 11-20-04 3-6-98 12-28-80 1-3-77 11-20-07 12-11-76 1-17-76 12-3-83 12-7-96 1-15-77 2-5-79 11-29-75 12-29-81 12-29-77 3-28-13 2-11-78 11-16-90 2-2-87 1-3-76 12-19-80 1-3-80 11-28-75 11-19-11 11-24-98 12-29-07 1-14-80 11-28-09 12-18-81 12-2-89 11-27-76 11-26-80 12-6-06 1-7-77 11-16-84 2-17-07 11-22-97 11-25-85 3-10-80 12-29-80 1-5-85 1-7-83 11-18-98 2-27-10 12-1-98 12-30-81
3-12-80 L1 11-27-81 W2 11-12-13 W14 11-18-06 W1 1-28-15 L1 12-27-79 W1 1-20-80 W1 2-25-15 L2 12-30-80 W1 11-15-14 W3 3-16-13 W1 12-3-14 W1 12-27-78 W1 12-07-84 W1 2-25-89 W2 3-26-14 W1 11-29-14 L2 11-20-04 W1 11-20-09 W2 12-28-80 L1 1-29-80 W1 11-20-07 W1 2-17-82 L4 1-26-89 W1 2-22-84 L1 2-11-15 W5 12-5-98 W1 11-19-99 W5 12-7-02 L3 12-20-14 L1 12-29-77 L1 3-28-13 L1 12-10-79 L3 11-16-90 L1 2-2-87 L1 12-1-89 L1 12-17-87 W5 12-29-97 W1 12-5-07 W1 11-21-14 W2 12-12-98 L2 1-10-15 L1 1-14-80 L1 11-20-10 W1 12-17-82 W2 12-13-08 W1 2-21-15 W8 11-26-80 W1 12-6-06 L1 1-16-88 W1 12-17-14 L1 1-17-15 W11 11-22-97 L1 11-25-85 L1 3-10-80 W1 12-29-80 W1 1-5-85 W1 1-7-83 W1 12-18-98 W2 12-13-14 W2 12-1-98 W1 11-27-87 W3
Opponent
W L
Lander 42 Lees-McRae 2 Lenoir-Rhyne 2 Life 2 Limestone 16 Livingstone 2 Malone 0 Mars Hill 13 Mercer 0 Montevallo 7 Morris 13 Mount Olive 4 Newberry 26 UNC Asheville 1 UNC Greensboro 1 UNC Pembroke 31 North Florida 9 North Georgia 12 North Greenville 1 Old Dominion 0 Paine 8 Pfeiffer 0 Piedmont 2 Presbyterian 17 P.R.-Bayamon 0 P.R.-Mayaguez 1 P.R.-Rio Piedras 1 Queens 0 Radford 1 Rollins 1 St. Andrews 4 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 0 St. Leo 1 SCAD 0 Savannah State 3 Shaw 0 Shenandoah 1 Shippensburg 1 Shorter 1 S.C. Upstate 20 South Dakota 0 Southern Polytechnic St. 0 Southern Wesleyan 15 Steed 0 UT-Chattanooga 0 Transylvania 1 Tusculum 0 Tuskegee 2 Virginia Union 2 Voorhees 14 Warren Wilson 2 West Georgia 0 West Liberty 0 West Virginia Tech 1 Wilson 1 Wingate 5 Winston-Salem State 1 Winthrop 4 Wisconsin-Parkside 0 Wofford 6 Young Harris 1
46 0 2 0 19 0 1 1 2 5 2 2 24 3 1 17 6 4 1 1 9 1 0 21 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 48 1 2 11 1 9 0 4 0 1 5 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 9 1 8 2
Rec. Stk. Last 11-22-75 11-22-96 1-9-84 11-18-09 11-20-75 12-13-03 11-21-86 12-8-77 12-1-78 2-11-10 1-17-77 11-20-99 12-13-75 12-11-75 1-19-91 12-19-90 1-7-98 12-3-05 12-4-04 12-1-84 1-3-76 11-21-09 12-30-77 1-10-76 11-8-13 11-10-13 11-9-13 11-30-96 12-19-79 12-30-07 12-9-78 12-29-08 12-20-01 12-17-04 12-28-76 12-16-10 2-18-89 11-11-06 11-9-84 1-21-76 11-12-06 12-18-82 11-24-75 3-1-76 11-28-88 12-8-84 11-23-03 11-15-13 12-17-10 2-2-77 1-31-76 12-1-95 3-27-14 1-6-84 11-23-85 11-17-89 11-19-12 12-7-78 11-10-06 12-22-77 1-19-13
2-7-15 L1 11-19-97 W2 3-14-09 W1 11-27-10 W2 3-15-14 W2 11-18-04 W2 11-21-86 L1 11-22-11 W4 12-2-78 L2 2-28-15 L2 11-17-06 W6 11-14-14 L1 11-25-05 W1 2-4-77 L1 2-26-91 W1 2-4-15 L2 3-2-05 W1 2-18-15 W6 1-25-06 L1 12-1-84 L1 11-25-14 L1 11-21-09 L1 11-13-80 W2 11-26-05 L2 11-8-13 L1 11-10-13 W1 11-9-13 W1 11-15-97 L2 12-19-79 W1 11-22-13 W1 1-3-04 W4 12-29-08 L1 11-23-13 L1 12-17-04 L1 1-3-94 L1 12-16-10 L1 11-17-90 L1 11-11-06 W1 11-9-84 W1 2-14-07 L1 11-12-06 L1 1-24-83 L2 11-18-14 W3 3-1-76 L1 11-23-96 L9 12-8-84 W1 12-16-05 L4 12-2-2013 W2 12-30-11 L1 11-13-12 W5 2-28-76 W2 12-1-95 L1 3-27-14 L1 1-6-84 W1 11-23-85 W1 3-17-13 W1 11-22-14 L2 12-29-99 L2 11-10-06 L1 1-2-95 L1 1-31-14 L1
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Honors and Awards PBC PLAYER OF THE YEAR Chris Commons (2008, 09) Re’mon Nelson (2013) PBC COACH OF THE YEAR Larry Epperly (1993) Vince Alexander (2008, 12, 13, 14) PBC FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Derek Moore (1996) PBC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Alvin Brown (2011, 2014) PBC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Paul Larsen (2014) Re’mon Nelson (2012, 13) Ronald Zimmerman (2013) Byron Faison (2010) Kevin Willis (2010) Chris Commons (2008, 09) Josh Dollard (2009) Job Casimir (2008) Clint Keown (2002) Chris Robinson (2001) Shaw Blackmon (1993) Steve Franklin (1993) PBC TOURNAMENT MVP DeVontae Wright (2014) Re’mon Nelson (2013) Byron Faison (2010) Steve Franklin (1993) PBC ALL-CONFERNCE TEAM Dominic Early (2015), Third-Team DeVontae Wright (2014), First-Team Paul Larsen (2014), Second-Team Ronald Zimmerman (2014), Second-Team Re’mon Nelson (2013), First-Team Paul Larsen (2013), Second-Team Ronald Zimmerman (2013), Third-Team Sterling Council (2012), First-Team Re’mon Nelson (2012), Third-Team Byron Faison (2010, 11), Second-Team Chris Commons (2008, 09), First-Team Javonte Clanton (2009), Second-Team Josh Dollard (2009), Second-Team Jeremy Fears (2008), First-Team Richard Blocker (2006)* Clint Keown (2002), First-Team Chris Robinson (2001), Second-Team Juan Wiley (1999), First-Team Derek Moore (1999), Second-Team Kendrick Smith (1998), First-Team Derek Moore (1998), Second-Team Juan Wiley (1998), First-Team Derek Moore (1997), Second-Team Derek Moore (1996), Second-Team Tyrone Orr (1994), Second-Team Shaw Blackmon (1993), First-Team Tyrone Orr (1993), Second-Team Greg Gibson (1992), First-Team Greg Gibson (1991), First-Team *PBC selected only one team of 11 PBC ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM Rick Alderman (2014) Jesse Seilern (2012, 13, 14) Casey McMasters (2009, 10) Brian Egwuatu (2009) PBC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK DeVontae Wright (March 3, 2014) DeVontae Wright (Jan. 21, 2014) Ronald Zimmerman (Dec. 16, 2013)
Ronald Zimmerman (Dec. 12, 2012) Alvin Brown (Jan. 17. 2011) Josh Dollard (Feb. 23, 2009) Chris Commons (Nov. 23, 2008) Chris Commons (Mar. 2, 2008) Chris Commons (Feb. 11, 2008) Chris Commons (Jan. 21, 2008) Jeremy Fears (Jan. 13, 2008) Chris Commons (Dec. 3, 2007) Chris Commons (Nov. 27, 2007) Lee Burton (Feb. 2, 2004) Curt Triplin (Jan. 12, 2004) Clint Keown (Jan. 14, 2002) Clint Keown (Nov. 27, 2001) Chris Robinson (Dec. 6, 1999) Juan Wiley (Feb. 15, 1999) Derek Moore (Jan. 4, 1999) Juan Wiley (Feb. 2, 1998) Kendrick Smith (Jan. 26, 1998) Derek Moore (Jan. 12, 1998) Kendrick Smith (Dec. 8, 1997) Derek Moore (Dec. 8, 1996) Tyrone Orr (Jan. 24, 1994) Tyrone Orr (Jan. 11, 1993) ESPN THE MAGAZINE ACADEMIC ALLAMERICANS James Dallas (1983) Carlton Lewis (1983) CoSIDA Academic All-District Jesse Seilern (2012, 13, 14) NABC HONORS COURT Casey McMasters (2010) POSTSEASON ALL-AMERICANS NABC - Ronald Zimmerman (2014) Division II Bulletin - Re’mon Nelson (2013), Third-Team Division II Bulletin - Paul Larsen (2013), Honorable Mention Basketball Times - Chris Commons (2008, 09) Division II Bulletin - Chris Commons (2008, 09) NABC - Chris Commons (2008, 09) Daktronics - Chris Commons (2008, 09) Daktronics - Clint Keown (2002) PRESEASON ALL-AMERICANS Division II Bulletin - Paul larsen (2013) Sporting News - Alvin Brown (2011) Sporting News - Byron Faison (2010) Division II Bulletin - Chris Commons (2008) Sporting News - Chris Commons (2008) Division II Bulletin - Derek Moore (1998) Division II Bulletin - Juan Wiley (1998) Blue Ribbon - Juan Wiley (1998)
Re’mon Nelson (2013), First-Team Paul Larsen (2013), First-Team Sterling Council (2012), First-Team Chris Commons (2009), First-Team Chris Commons (2008), First-Team Jeremy Fears (2008), First-Team Clint Keown (2002), Second-Team Juan Wiley (1999), Second-Team ALL-DISTRICT COACH OF THE YEAR Vince Alexander (2013, 2014) NABC COACH OF THE YEAR Vince Alexander (2008) NCAA SOUTH ATLANTIC ALLTOURNAMENT Juan Wiley (1998) SOUTHEAST REGIONAL MVP DeVontae Wright (2014) Re’mon Nelson (2013) NCAA SOUTHEAST ALLTOURNAMENT Alvin Brown (2014) Ronald Zimmerman (2013, 14) Chris Commons (2009) Josh Dollard (2009) NAIA DISTRICT 6 ALL-ACADEMIC James Dallas (1983) Carlton Lewis (1983) Phil Leighty (1979) Bill Noah (1979) NAIA DISTRICT 6 ALL-DISTRICT Mike Freeman (1990) Peter Strayhorn (1989) Michael Rouse (1984) Andy Williams (1984) James Dallas (1983) Chuck Orr (1982) Chuck Orr (1981) Bill Weeks (1978) Bill Weeks (1977) NAIA DISTRICT 6 ALL-TIME ALLDISTRICT Chuck Orr (1980-92), Second-Team RETIRED JERSEYS Greg Gibson (1987-92), #30 Bill Weeks (1974-78), #40 Bold Indicates on Current Roster
DAKTRONICS ALL-REGION Ronald Zimmerman (2014), First-Team Re’mon Nelson (2013), First-Team Ronald Zimmerman (2013), Second-Team Sterling Council (2012), Second-Team Chris Commons (2009), First-Team Josh Dollard (2009), First-Team Chris Commons (2008), First-Team Jeremy Fears (2008), Second-Team Clint Keown (2002), First-Team Juan Wiley (1999), First-Team Derek Moore (1999), Second-Team Kendrick Smith (1998), Second-Team NABC ALL-DISTRICT Ronald Zimmerman (2014), First-Team DeVontae Wright (2014), Second-Team
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School Records INDIVIDUAL - SINGLE GAME
INDIVIDUAL - SEASON
Most Points Greg Gibson vs. Columbus State (1/28/91)................................ 45
Most Points Clint Keown, 2001-02................................................................ 691
Field Goals Made Greg Gibson vs. Columbus State (1/28/91)................................ 18
Scoring Average Clint Keown, 2001-02.............................................................24.7**
Field Goals Attempted Clint Keown vs. Clayton State (1/5/02)........................................ 30
Field Goals Made Chris Commons, 2007-08......................................................... 258
Field Goal Percentage (Min. 10) Sean Gunn vs. Newberry (1/9/91)..............................1.000 (10-10)
Field Goals Attempted Clint Keown, 2001-02..............................................................562**
3-Point Field Goals Made Jeff Walters vs. Columbus State (1/4/92).....................................11
Field Goal Percentage (100 att.) Paul Larsen, 2013-14................................................610 (164-269)
3-Point Field Goals Attempted Clint Keown vs. North Florida (2/27/02)...................................... 17
3-Point Field Goals Made Ronald Zimmerman, 2013-14.................................................... 144
3-Point FG Percentage (Min. 7) Mitch Lewis vs. North Florida (1/29/03)..................................... 1.000**
3-Point Field Goals Attempted Ronald Zimmerman, 2013-14.................................................... 319
Free Throws Made Derick Brewer vs. Wofford (2/19/94) .......................................... 20
3-Point Field Goal Percentage (100 att.) Marc Hutcheson, 1997-98.......................................477 (63-of-132)
Free Throw Attempts Derick Brewer vs. Wofford (2/19/94) ........................................23**
Free Throws Made DeVontae Wright, 2013-14........................................................ 190
Free Throw Percentage (Min. 12) Curt Triplin vs. USC Upstate (2/18/04)................................... 1.000
Free Throws Attempted DeVontae Wright, 2013-14........................................................ 230
Rebounds Derek Moore vs. Paine (12/16/97).............................................. 19
Free Throw Percentage (100 att) Sterling Council, 2011-12.......................................... 901 (100-111)
Offensive Rebounds Juan Wiley vs. Clayton State (1/28/98).....................................13**
Rebounds Paul Larsen, 2013-14............................................ 326 (113o-213d)
Assists DeVontae Wright vs. UNC Pembroke (3/1/14)............................ 13 Josh Poston vs. Carver Bible (11/20/04)..................................... 13 Thomas Ryan vs. two opponents ............................................... 13
Rebounding Average Juan Wiley, 1998-99................................................................. 10.0
Blocks Alvin Brown vs. North Georgia (1/17/11)...................................13** Steals Art Salary vs. Presbyterian (11/24/00) ......................................... 8 Minutes Played Kingsley Oguchi vs. Clayton State (3/9/08)................................. 53 Kingsley Oguchi vs. AASU (3/7/09)............................................. 53
Assists Re’mon Nelson, 2012-13........................................................... 209 Assist Average Derick Brewer, 1993-94.............................................................. 6.3 Re’mon Nelson, 2012-13............................................................ 6.3 Blocks Alvin Brown, 2013-14..............................................................144** Steals Clint Keown, 2001-02.................................................................. 79 Games Played 37 - Rick Alderman, Paul Larson, DeVontae Wright, Ronald Zimmerman Minutes Played DeVontae Wright, 2013-14..................................................... 1,351 Minutes Played Average Derick Brewer, 1993-94............................................................ 37.0
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INDIVIDUAL - CAREER Points Kendrick Smith, 1994-98........................................................1,521 Scoring Average (Min. 50 Games Played) Clint Keown, 2001-02...............................................................24.7 Field Goals Made Derek Moore, 1995-99..............................................................556 Field Goals Attempted Kendrick Smith, 1994-98........................................................1,261 Field Goal Percentage (400 att) Paul Larsen, 2012-14...................................................................... ..598 (319-533) 3-Point Field Goals Made Ronald Zimmerman, 2009-10, 2011-14.....................................344 3-Point Field Goals Attempted Ronald Zimmerman, 2009-10, 2011-14.....................................777 3-Point FG Pct (Min 2 Seasons & 100 att) Ronald Zimmerman, 2009-10, 2011-14................... .443 (344-777) Free Throws Made Sean Gunn, 1990-93.................................................................301 Free Throws Attempted Sean Gunn, 1990-93.................................................................420 Free Throw Percentage (200 att) Sterling Council, 2011-12..................................... .889 (217-244)** Most Consecutive Free Throws Made Sterling Council, 2011-12............................................................51
TEAM RECORDS Most Games Played 37 in 2013-14 (Includes Postseason) 30 in 2006-07 (Regular Season Only) Most Wins 33 in 2013-14 Most Losses 23 in 2002-03 Fewest Wins 5 in 2002-03 Fewest Losses 4 in 2007-08 and 2013-14 Highest Winning Percentage .947 in 2013-14 (33-4) Worst Winning Percentage .179 in 2002-03 (5-23) Longest Winning Streak 15 from Feb. 1, 2014 to March 26, 2014 (Overall) Longest Losing Streak 13 from Dec. 20, 2002 to Feb. 9, 2003 (Overall)
Rebounds Derek Moore, 1995-99........................................ 841 (260o-581d) Rebounding Average Juan Wiley, 1997-99...................................................................9.7 Assists Eric Dugans, 1999-03................................................................439 Assist Average (Min. 300 Attempted) Derick Brewer, 1992-94..............................................................5.6 Blocks Derek Moore, 1995-99........................................................... 408** Blocked Shots Average Derek Moore, 1995-99............................................................ 4.0** Steals Re’mon Nelson, 2009-13...........................................................193 Fouls Kingsley Oguchi, 2005-09.........................................................368 Games Played Jesse Seilern, 2009-14..............................................................127 Games Started Jesse Seilern, 2009-14.............................................................. 111 Most Consecutive Games Started Paul Larsen (2012-14).................................................................70 Ronald Zimmerman (2012-14)....................................................70 Minutes Played Kendrick Smith, 1994-98.........................................................3268
Longest Home Winning Streak 17 from Jan. 12, 2013 to Jan. 20, 2014 Longest Road Winning Streak 12 from Dec. 2, 2013 to Present Longest Road Losing Streak 13 from Jan. 15, 2006 to Jan. 28, 2006 Most Points 2,960 in 2013-14 Highest Scoring Average 82.6 in 2012-13 Fewest Points 1,684 in 1999-2000 Lowest Scoring Average 65.4 in 2002-03 (1,831 in 28 games) Most Field Goals Made 982 in 2013-14 Most Field Goals Attempted 2,070 in 2013-14
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TEAM - SINGLE GAME Points 135 vs. Johnson & Wales, 11/18/98 Points Allowed 110 - UT-Chattanooga, 11/23/96 Most Points, Both Teams 215 vs North Georgia, 1/28/06 Fewest Points 53 vs. Newberry, 12/9/91 Fewest Points Allowed 40 vs. Erskine, 12/5/07 Fewest Points, Both Teams 98 vs. Erskine, 12/5/07 Biggest Margin of Victory 74** vs. Johnson & Wales, 11/18/98 Worst Defeat 49 vs. UT-Chattanooga, 11/23/96 Most Points in a Losing Effort 96 vs. North Georgia, 12/3/05 Field Goals Made 51 vs. Johnson & Wales, 11/18/98 Field Goals Attempted 90 vs. Erskine, 11/30/92 Field Goal Percentage .688 vs. Wofford (33-of-48), 2/20/93
3-Point Field Goals Attempted 37 vs. North Georgia, 12/3/05 3-Point Field Goal Pct. (Min. 10) .706 (12-17) vs. Columbus State, 1/4/92 Free Throws Made 42 vs. Augusta State, 1/22/92 Free Throws Attempted 53 vs. Wofford, 2/19/94 Free Throw Percentage 1.000 (22-22) vs. Anderson, 2/24/97 Rebounds 59 vs. Allen, 12/2/06 Assists 33 vs. Johnson & Wales, 11/18/98 Blocks 14 vs. North Georgia, 1/17/11** Steals 26 vs. Johnson & Wales, 11/18/98 Fouls 34 vs. Augusta State, 1/6/07 Most Disqualifications 3 vs. many Attendance 3,569 vs. Augusta State, 01/19/09
3-Point Field Goals Made 16 vs. Columbus State, 2/23/08 16 vs. Columbus State, 2/18/08
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