03_24_10 East Regional Guide

SPECIAL EDITION

IN THE

PAINT A publication of

March 25-27, 2010

NCAA EAST REGIONAL WEST VIRGINIA KENTUCKY WASHINGTON CORNELL

Page 3

Pages 4-5

Pages 8-9

Pages 12-13

A recap of how the teams made it to Syracuse

West Virginia/ Washington pregame graphics

Kentucky/Cornell pregame graphics

A guide to the university area daily orange file photo

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west Virginia

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kentucky The Wildcats entered the Tournament as the overall No. 2 seed and were awarded the No. 1 spot in the East. And with No. 1 Kansas’ loss to Northern Iowa Saturday, the SEC champions are the highest remaining seed in the bracket.

While some other top-ranked teams struggled to put away their first-round opponents, Kentucky wasted no time in disposing of No. 16 East Tennessee State in New Orleans.

The Wildcats led by 30 at halftime before ultimately getting the 100-71 victory over the Buccaneers. Freshman guard Eric Bledsoe set the program’s NCAA Tournament record with eight 3-pointers, and fellow freshman guard John Wall recorded a double-double with 17 points and 11 assists.

UK’s second-round matchup with No. 9 Wake Forest from the Atlantic Coast Conference appeared to be much more difficult on paper. But apparently no one told the Wildcats.

The Demon Deacons were able to hang with Kentucky longer than East Tennessee State did, but the ‘Cats stormed into halftime on a 28-9 run, breaking open a 19-19 tie.

Sophomore Darius Miller led the team with a career-high 20 points and nine rebounds and Kentucky shot 60 percent from the field en route to a 90-60 win.

The Wildcats now return to the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2005, when they advanced to the Elite Eight before losing to Michigan State in double-overtime.

West Virginia’s road to the NCAA Tournament wasn’t very rocky. The Mountaineers already were a near-lock for the field after an 11-0 start to the season. But as one of the eight Big East squads in the Tournament, the Mountaineers earned the conference’s automatic bid by winning the Big East tournament.

Throughout the Big East tournament, the Mountaineers had a flair for the dramatic. First, WVU stifled Cincinnati’s upset bid with a game-winning 3-pointer from Da’Sean Butler. The next day, the team saw Notre Dame guard Tory Jackson’s potential winning shot glance off the front of the rim. And in the finale, it was Butler once again. He hit a prayer of a shot with four seconds left to give the Big East crown to his team in a 60-58 victory over Georgetown.

The NCAA Tournament hasn’t been as trying for the Mountaineers, who earned a No. 2 seed in the field. After they trailed 12-3 early to 15th-seeded Morgan State, they went on a decisive 21-4 run over a six-minute stretch in the first half, eventually breezing to a 77-50 win over the Bears. Pitted against 10th-seeded Missouri in its secondround game last Sunday, WVU advanced with a 68-59 win on the strength of 28 points from Butler and strong defense that the Tigers couldn’t solve to get back in the game late.

West Virginia comes into the round of 16 as one of the hotter teams in the nation, posting eight straight victories coming into its matchup with Washington. The Mountaineers are in the Sweet 16 for the fourth time in six years.

— Compiled by asst. copy editor Brett LoGiurato

THE ROAD TO

SYRACUSE Four will convene at the Dome, but only one will go to Indy

— Compiled by asst. copy editor Zach Brown

WASHINGTON

the oregonian

CORNELL The Big Red earned its third straight NCAA Tournament appearance by winning the Ivy League regular-season title.

It became a popular upset pick once brackets were released and didn’t disappoint.

As the No. 12 seed in the East, Cornell took on Atlantic 10 champion and No. 5 seed Temple in the first round in Jacksonville, Fla. The Big Red hit eight of its first 10 shots and never looked back, shooting 68 percent from the field in the first half. Louis Dale scored 21 points and Ryan Wittman added 20 as the Ivy League champs buried the Owls, 78-65. The win marked the program’s first-ever NCAA Tournament win and was the first Tournament win for the Ivy League since 1998.

But the Big Red wasn’t done there.

Cornell’s hot shooting continued in the second round against No. 4 Wisconsin out of the Big Ten. The Big Red combined its outside shooting (8-of-15 from deep) with 32 points in the paint on the way to an 87-69 victory over the Badgers.

Wittman and Dale combined to score 50 as Cornell registered the most points Wisconsin had given up all season. The Big Red never trailed during the game, and every player on its roster saw playing time.

Cornell will now be the first Ivy League team to advance to the round of 16 since Pennsylvania did it 31 years ago, when the Tournament still included only 48 teams.

— Compiled by asst. copy editor Zach Brown

Washington is both a benefactor and a victim of the much maligned 2010 Pac-10 conference. In retrospect, the Huskies weren’t really on the NCAA Tournament radar because of their lukewarm performance in conference play, in which they finished 11-7. But that was before they took advantage of their rather weak conference, knocking off three opponents in three days to win the Pac-10 tournament and earn the conference’s automatic qualifier. And with that, Washington added itself to the field of 65 as a No. 11 seed.

The reward? A first-round date with sixth-seeded Marquette, one of eight teams in the field from the mighty Big East conference. And as part of a thrilling first day that saw surprise after surprise, the Huskies added another. Trailing 60-45 with just less than 14 minutes remaining, Washington turned up the jets. Holding Marquette without a field goal for the final 4:33 of the game, the Huskies tied the game at 78. In a frantic finish, senior forward Quincy Pondexter hit a driving bank shot with 1.7 seconds left, good enough for an 80-78 victory.

Washington’s next game wasn’t as eventful. Pondexter scored 18 points, and sophomore guard Isaiah Thomas added 15 as the Huskies extended their incredible late-season run, cruising to an 82-64 upset win over third-seeded New Mexico. Washington has now won nine straight games and 14 of 16. The team is now in the Sweet 16 for the third time since 2005.

indsports.wordpress.com

— Compiled by asst. copy editor Brett LoGiurato

tuscon citizen

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EAST REGIONAL GAME 1 2 WEST VIRGINIA VS. WASHINGTON 11 THURSDAY, 7:27 P.M., CARRIER DOME

(29-6, 13-5)

starting lineup

rankings tracker Data based on AP Top 25 poll

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Mountaineers drop to double digits after a loss to Notre Dame

Bob Huggins’ team opens the year as the No. 2 team in the Big East conference

West Virginia enters the top five for the first time in 2010 with a 19-3 record

Fresh off a Big East championship, the Mountaineers head into the NCAA Tournament at No. 6

POINT GUARD

Joe Mazzulla

POINT GUARD Mazzulla will start in place of the injured Darryl Bryant but it’s not a huge loss for the Mountaineers. Gaddy doesn’t do much in terms of offensive production and Mazzulla started seven games last year before suffering a seasonending shoulder injury.

6-2, 200, JR 2.2 ppg, 2.3 apg

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Da’Sean Butler

6-7, 230, SR 17.5 ppg, 3.3 apg

SHOOTING GUARD Thomas has been a catalyst for the Huskies in the Tournament, averaging 17 points over the two games. Da’Sean Butler is West Virginia’s best player and has nearly a foot on the diminutive Thomas.

Washington will probably struggle to contain Butler regardless, but Thomas won’t be the one trying to do it.

SMALL FORWARD

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Devin Ebanks

6-9, 215, SO 12.0 ppg, 8.3 rpg

Huggly Ball continues. The Mountaineers are built for a championship run and Da’Sean Butler is playing as well as anyone in the country. This team will be in the national title game.

TYLER DUNNE

Kevin Jones

West Virginia 67, Washigton 57

Isaiah Thomas

5-8, 185, SO 17.1 ppg, 3.1 apg

SMALL FORWARD Washington has gone to a smaller, quicker lineup as of late, running the floor as its game plan. This forces Holiday to the small forward spot, where he will be matched up with the versatile Ebanks, who has averaged 15 points through two games in the NCAA Tournament.

POWER FORWARD

Beat writer predictions

Abdul Gaddy

6-3, 190, FR 4.0 ppg, 2.3 apg

SHOOTING GUARD

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starting lineup

Justin Holiday

6-6, 180, JR 5.6 ppg, 4.4 rpg

POWER FORWARD With a smaller lineup, Washington will give up a lot of size at the power forward position as well. This matchup will pit Jones against a shifty, multitalented scorer in Pondexter. The Huskies will likely go however far Pondexter carries them.

6-8, 250, SO 13.6 ppg, 7.2 rpg

Quincy Pondexter

6-6, 215, SR 19.7 ppg, 7.5 rpg

CENTER

CENTER Smith is probably the least dynamic player in the West Virginia lineup. He will face a player who has found his niche lately in Bryan-Amaning, as he has averaged 12.3 points over the past six games.

Da’Sean Butler hits a big shot and does another lip syncing of Brian McKnight on the court as a celebration. Or he dances to What is Love. One or the other.

MATT EHALT

Wellington Smith

West Virginia 80, Washington 74 Despite Huggins’ repeated refusal to wear a suit, the Mountaineers (somehow) outclass the Huskies.

Matt Bryan-Amaning

6-7, 245, SR 6.5 ppg, 4.0 rpg

6-9, 240, JR 9.0 ppg, 5.9 rpg

COACH

CONOR ORR West Virginia 77, Washington 55

Bob Huggins

597-214 29 seasons

COACH Huggins has won 78 games in just three years at West Virginia, adding to his impressive coaching resume.

Romar also has a notable track record with the Huskies, leading them to the Sweet 16 three times in his eight seasons with the team.

Lorenzo Romar 264-178 14 seasons

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(26-9, 11-7) RANKINGS TRACKER Data based on AP Top 25 poll

1 2 3 4 5 6 After a matchup of two top 20 teams, Washington drops almost out of the rankings with a loss to Georgetown

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Thanks to two wins in one week over Texas A&M and San Francisco, the Huskies get back in the top 20 Washington returns to the Top 25 discussion with 10 votes in the Coaches Poll after winning the Pac-10 tournament

The Huskies drop out of the rankings after starting Pac-10 play 1-3

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FREE THROWS BIG NUMBER Da’Sean Butler is one of only three players in WVU history to record 2,000 career points.

Current West Virginia head coach Bob Huggins was a three-year letterman for the school as a player and was named team MVP after leading the squad with 3.8 assists per game in his senior season.

Quincy Pondexter’s uncle, Cliff, was the 16th overall pick in the 1974 NBA Draft. He moved on to a threeyear career with the Chicago Bulls.

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The combined number of consecutive games Washington and West Virginia have won, making them the hottest pair of teams left in the round of 16.

STAT TO KNOW Washington’s high-powered offense averages 79.9 points per game, which is 11th in the nation.

FORTUNE COOKIE as gotta end.

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must be 21 for Loaner Car.

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COACHES

On the block

Lorenzo Romar vs. Bob Huggins

The two coaches have gone against each other seven times previously, dating back to when the two coached in Conference USA. Romar coaches St. Louis and Huggins coached Cincinnati before it moved to the Big East. Huggins holds a 5-2 advantage against his Washington counterpart, but Romar’s Billikens knocked off then then-No.1 Cincy to win the C-USA tournament and grab the automatic bid in 2000. In this one, it’s a toss up. Both teams are surging at the right time, and both coaches know how to get the most out of what they have.

A position-by-position look at the game POINT GUARD

Advantage: Even

Abdul Gaddy vs. Joe Mazzulla

West Virginia was dealt a blow Tuesday when starting point guard Darryl Bryant was lost for the season due to a fractured right foot during practice. Insert Joe Mazzulla, WVU’s starting point guard before he suffered a shoulder injury in a Dec. 9 game against Davidson last season. After coming off the bench all year, Mazzulla will have to step in and play big minutes against a steady point guard combination of Gaddy and Venoy Overton. Mazzulla is a scrapper who doesn’t mind mixing it up and drawing contact. But Gaddy — a former McDonald’s All-American — is undoubtedly the more skilled of the two. Mazzulla is an emotional leader, but the Mountaineers are certainly at a disadvantage without Bryant.

?

SMALL FORWARD

Justin Holiday vs. Devin Ebanks

Advantage: West Virginia

Isaiah Thomas vs. Da’Sean Butler

This could be one of the most intriguing matchups of the entire East Regional. Thomas, at just 5 feet 8 inches, is a scoring guard in a point guard’s body.

He’s an ultra-quick combo guard who has been one of the top scorers in the Pac-10 this year (17.1 points per game). In contrast, Butler, who is 6 feet 7 inches, has been one of the most prolific scorers in the Big East (17.5 ppg). It wouldn’t be shocking to see the two trading baskets back and forth all night.

Thomas is fearless with the ball in his hands, and Butler is about as clutch a scorer as there has been in the country this season — he’s hit six gamewinning shots in the final two minutes this season alone. The outcome could very well come down to which player carries his team offensively.

Advantage: Washington

Ebanks is an enigma. He’s a long, athletic, incredibly skilled wing forward with lottery pick-type of talent. But he’s been inconsistent this season and struggled at first. He took a leave of absence from the team and, when he returned, he dominated when running the point at times. Holiday’s kid brother, Jrue, is in his rookie season with the Philadelphia 76ers, so he has the pedigree. And at times, he, too, has played brilliantly on the defensive end of the floor for the Huskies. But unless he takes his matchup with Ebanks seriously and limits the West Virginia sophomore to contested jump shots, this matchup could be crucial. If he allows Ebanks to have a big game, it could be a long night for the Huskies.

SHOOTING GUARD

Advantage: West Virginia

POWER FORWARD

Quincy Pondexter vs. Kevin Jones

CENTER

Matt Bryan-Amaning vs.

Wellington Smith

Bryan-Amaning has come on strong as of late, serving as an anchor inside for the surging Huskies. The London native has managed to score in double figures in all but three games dating back to Feb. 6. Not surprisingly, Washington has won 11 of 13 games during that stretch.

If he can do some damage offensively against the Mountaineers, it would go a long way toward keeping the defense from extending to Washington’s shooters on the perimeter. Smith has been solid but certainly not spectacular for WVU this season. But they sure could use a big game from him in this one.

Advantage: Washington

The 6-foot-6 Pondexter may be out of his element against the taller Jones, but he’s one of the most explosive athletes in the East Regional. He can score (19.7 ppg), and he’s also a scrappy, hard-nosed defender who doesn’t mind mixing it up inside. He’s a relatively unknown commodity only because he plays on the West Coast. And he just might be the best NBA prospect between these two teams. Jones, at 6 feet 8 inches, has a couple inches and about 30 pounds on Pondexter.

And that will give him an advantage to an extent. But Pondexter can stroke it from the outside, too, so it will be interesting to see how Jones plans to stop him.

Advantage: Washington

— Compiled by asst. sports editor Andrew L. John

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WA S H I N G T O N V S . W E S T V I R G I N I A

Last time they played Dec. 27, 1973 • Memorial Coliseum, Portland, Ore.

By Andrew L. John ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

When Washington and West Virginia take the court at the Carrier Dome Thursday night, there are few who will have much of a recollection of the last time these two teams faced each other.

On Dec. 27, 1973, the stage was much different. And it wasn’t pretty, either. Without much resistance from the opposition, Washington easily dispatched West Virginia, 96-79, in the opening round game of the Far West Classic at Memorial Coliseum in Portland, Ore. It was the first of three wins in four days as the Huskies captured the tournament crown.

The Huskies finished the 1974 season with a record of 16-10, while the Mountaineers finished just 10-15. Neither team appeared in a postseason tournament. This time, it will be for a trip to the Elite Eight.

The circumstances of this year’s matchup between Washington (26-9) and West Virginia (29-6) couldn’t be much different than the ones that took place more than 35 years ago — long before any of the players on either roster was born.

The faces are much different, too. Instead of future Detroit Pistons big man James Edwards, Washington features a guy the 2010 Pistons could really use — potential lottery pick Quincy Pondexter. Instead of Warren Baker shooting the lights out for WVU, Da’Sean Butler fits the bill as the Mountaineers’ clutch scorer.

Longtime Huskies coach Marv Harshman guided Washington to the victory over the

Mountaineers in 1974. In this year’s matchup, WVU coach Bob Huggins faces an old nemesis in Lorenzo Romar.

Prior to his return to his alma mater and a one-year stint at Kansas State, Huggins spent 16 seasons coaching at Cincinnati when the school was part of Conference USA. Before returning to his alma mater, Romar spent three seasons at St. Louis, battling against Huggins in the same conference.

Huggins holds a 5-2 advantage against his Washington counterpart, but Romar’s Billikens knocked off then then-No.1 Cincy to win the C-USA tournament and grab the automatic bid in 2000. The two coaches have yet to face each other since 2002.

Both teams are seeking their first trip to the Final Four in more than 50 years. The Mountaineers lost the National Championship in 1959. The Huskies advanced to the national semifinal in 1953. In order to do that, two familiar coaches will have to go through each other in order to take a step closer.

In addition, both teams will have to find some comfort inside the Carrier Dome, a place that hasn’t been too familiar, or kind, to either team. West Virginia is 1-9 all-time at the Dome.

Thursday’s game marks Washington’s first visit to the upstate New York indoor stadium.

With both teams surging at the right time, one thing appears to be evident: This one should be a lot closer than that last time these two teams met. aljohn@syr.edu

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EAST REGIONAL GAME 2 1 KENTUCKY VS. CORNELL 12 THURSDAY, 9:57 P.M., CARRIER DOME

(34-2, 14-2) RANKINGS TRACKER

Thanks to two losses by Texas, the Wildcats are the No. 1 team in the nation for the first time under Calipari

Data based on AP Top 25 poll

Kentucky rises all the way to No. 2 after a perfect 15-0 nonconference slate

The Wildcats open the season with much hype and three first-place votes thanks to a studded freshman class

STARTING LINEUP The Wildcats stay at No. 1 lasts for less than a week thanks to a loss to South Carolina

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STARTING LINEUP

POINT GUARD

POINT GUARD

ERIC BLEDSOE

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RANKINGS TRACKER Data based on AP Top 25 poll

Dale was the Ivy League Player of the Year as a sophomore and led the conference in assists this year.

His experience may be what gives him the edge over the young but very talented Bledsoe.

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LOUIS DALE

6-1, 190, FR 11.4 PPG, 2.9 APG

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(29-4, 13-1)

5-11, 180, SR 12.6 PPG, 4.4 APG

SHOOTING GUARD

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SHOOTING GUARD

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JOHN WALL

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CHRIS WROBLEWSKI

6-4, 195, FR 16.8 PPG, 6.5 APG

6-0, 180, SO 9.0 PPG, 3.2 APG

SMALL FORWARD

SMALL FORWARD Wittman is to Cornell what Wall is to Kentucky. The Ivy League Player of the Year is one of the best shooters in the country and probably will need a big game for the Big Red to pull off the upset.

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BEAT WRITER PREDICTIONS

TYLER DUNNE

Jim Boeheim wasn’t kidding on Nov. 24 when he called the Big Red the best team Syracuse faced... days after beating defending-champ North Carolina.

Expect Kentucky to overlook the Big Red. The John Wall Dance ceases in the Carrier Dome as Cornell shoots the lights out.

Upset Alert, full blast.

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DARIUS MILLER

RYAN WITTMAN

6-7, 223, SO 6.5 PPG, 2.5 RPG

6-7, 215, SR 17.8 PPG, 4.0 RPG

POWER FORWARD

POWER FORWARD

Cornell 88, Kentucky 86 (OT)

6-7, 220, SR 7.0 PPG, 2.7 RPG

CENTER

Ballers over Brainiacs. Broccoli Rob and Here Comes Treble weep over the loss of the Ivy League school they attended.

CENTER As important as the guard play will be in this game, this matchup could be the deciding factor. If Foote, the two-time Ivy League Defensive Player of the Year, can contain Cousins, the Big Red could steal a victory.

MATT EHALT

DEMARCUS COUSINS

Kentucky 78, Cornell 64 John Wall. Ever heard of him?

Let’s put the magic to bed, this isn’t a George Mason year.

Kentucky 89, Cornell 65

COACH

JOHN CALIPARI 479-142 18 seasons

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Cornell inches closer and closer to the AP Top 25 poll with 29 votes, good for No. 27 in the nation

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Cornell and Kentucky have played just one time prior to the game Thursday.

The Big Red beat the Wildcats 92-77 in Rupp Arena in the 1966-67 season.

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Cornell’s 3-point shooting percentage, the best in the nation.

No Ivy League school has reached the Sweet 16, let alone the Elite Eight, since the Tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985.

7-0, 265, SR 12.4 PPG, 8.1 RPG

COACH Calipari is one of the best coaches in college basketball but Donahue has taken Cornell to the NCAAs for three straight years. Still, this is one of the few areas where Kentucky will have much more experience come gameday.

CONOR ORR

The Big Red start the year with zero votes in the A.P. poll and just three votes in the Coaches Poll

STAT TO KNOW JEFF FOOTE

6-11, 270, FR 15.1 PPG, 10.0 RPG

Steve Donahue’s squad enters the NCAA Tournament as a No. 12 seed, perhaps slighted seeing that the A.P. poll listed it as the 32nd-best team in the nation

A close loss to No. 1 and undefeated Kansas at Phog Allen Fieldhouse actually earns the Big Red three more votes than the previous week (12-9)

Kentucky became the first NCAA team to reach 2,000 wins when it beat Drexel in December.

JON JAQUES

6-9, 235, JR 14.6 PPG, 7.2 RPG

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FREE THROWS BIG NUMBER

Patterson has taken on a lighter role for the Wildcats with the influx of freshman talent this year.

But the First-Team All-SEC selection from a year ago could have a big day against a smaller Cornell squad.

PATRICK PATTERSON

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Look for the Big Red to give Wroblewski plenty of help on Wall. The Kentucky freshman might be the best player in the country and has the ability to take over a game at any time.

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FORTUNE COOKIE is in the Is Gregg Morr e?

Carrier Dom

STEVE DONAHUE 144-137 10 seasons

The

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COACHES

On the block

Steve Donahue vs. John Calipari

Donahue may be a great X’s and O’s coach. He may be leading this Cornell program farther than any Ivy League coach has in decades.

And yes, he obviously knows his veteran team like the back of his hand. That is something John Calipari definitely doesn’t have the luxury of with three freshmen in the starting lineup. Calipari, unlike Donahue, hasn’t seen John Wall, DeMarcus Cousins and Eric Bledsoe in NCAA Tournament games prior to this year. But with all of that, Donahue is not John Calipari. Even though Donahue may know his senior-laden team well in big-game situations, Donahue himself has not been to the big-game NCAA Tournament situations Calipari has been to. Donahue has known his personnel for longer, but Calipari knows the NCAA Tournament better. And with so much talent lining Calipari’s bench, that experience to draw from will give Calipari the edge here. But don’t count out the importance of Donahue’s combined 18 seasons leading his starting five. Calipari, in comparison, only has eight. It may be important come crunch time.

A position-by-position look at the game POINT GUARD Eric Bledsoe vs. Louis Dale

It’s a tale of two point guards here as the veteran Dale squares off against the green Bledsoe. Bledsoe is manning the point for some of the game with the pseudo do-everything point guard Wall next to him. But don’t take this first-year player for granted just because he plays next to Wall. Bledsoe was the recruit KU head coach John Calipari would have been fine with if he hadn’t secured Wall. That was a luxury.

Bledsoe is averaging more than 30 minutes a game and 11.4 points per game. He’s no slouch. He set the KU record for 3-pointers with eight in the Wildcats’ victory over East Tennessee State in the first round. But then again, Dale’s no slouch, either.

As a matter of fact, Dale is the Cornell senior who achieved the most success early on in his career, winning the Ivy League Player of the Year award as a sophomore.

Expect a battle here. Slight edge goes to the senior.

Advantage: Kentucky

SHOOTING GUARD

Advantage: Cornell

John Wall vs. Chris Wroblewski

Wroblewski might be a formidable shooting guard, especially as a sophomore, as he is shooting 45 percent from behind the 3-point line. But he is no John Wall. Then again, no player in college basketball is John Wall. So Wall gets the advantage. But the question is how much of an advantage will the future NBA star provide for the Wildcats Thursday night?

If he is on his game, slashing through the Big Red defense and getting to the rack at will, this one might be over in the first half. But if Wall has some freshman moments, Wroblewski can stroke it well enough to keep this one close.

CENTER

DeMarcus Cousins vs. Jeff Foote

The best matchup of the night will likely come here. And with that, the singular pitting of Foote against Cousins will swing the game in many directions. There are distinct opposites with regard to these players physically. Foote is the lanky 7-foot center, Cousins is the burly 6-foot-11 bruiser. But they both can rack up the points. Foote, who comes in at 265 pounds, has scored 28 points in the first two games of the Tournament. Cousins will provide a little more flash than Foote, as the 270-pound freshman racked up 19 points against Wake Forest.

But that came after a game in which he only mustered fi ve points against East Tennessee State. Is it possible Cousins will fade away into the Carrier Dome bleachers as a firstyear player in a big-time spot? Yes. But he has been in this position before as he scored in double figures in 16 straight games from Dec. 9 to Feb. 27. If he gets to double digits in this one, though, it will have come against arguably the best big man he has faced yet.

Advantage: Kentucky

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Advantage: Kentucky

POWER FORWARD

Patrick Patterson vs. Jon Jaques

SMALL FORWARD

Darius Miller vs. Ryan Wittman

Wittman is the man for Cornell. The senior wingman averages a little more than five points more than anyone else on the Cornell roster. He is also averaging 22 points over Cornell’s first two games in the Tournament. And the weapon that is affording Wittman the ability to play that well is his lightning-quick release. Even though the shot lacks arc, the release — which may be the fastest in the country — allows Wittman the privilege of rarely getting his shot blocked. That shot may be the one thing that keeps Cornell in this game. It has many times before. But if the sophomore Miller can help in containing Wittman from even receiving the ball, the Wildcats likely won’t lose.

There is no mincing of words here, Patterson has the clear advantage. Patterson is the Wildcats’ third-leading scorer on the year with 14.6 points per game. This year he has started 35 of 36 games for Kentucky after a history of injuries. But against fellow former McDonald’s All-American Al-Farouq Aminu and Wake Forest in the second round, Patterson only scored four points on 2-of-6 shooting in 19 minutes.

But Jaques still isn’t in the same league physically as Patterson. The Cornell senior is averaging seven points per game. But he isn’t a major contributor on the boards with 2.7 per game. Patterson is. His 7.2 per game is just another part of the overwhelming advantage.

Advantage: Kentucky

— Compiled by asst. sports editor Tony Olivero

Advantage: Cornell

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m a rch 25 - 27, 2 01 0

11

Last time they played

By Tony Olivero Asst. Sports Editor

For Adolph Rupp it was déjà vu all over again.

But this time the Hall of Fame coach had one person to blame: Cornell’s Gregg Morris.

Just several months after Rupp’s Kentucky team lost to underdog Texas Western in the NCAA Championship game in 1966, the Wildcats were stunned again by a team that seemingly came out of nowhere. The premier player for the Big Red was Morris, as the 6-foot guard led Cornell to a 92-77 victory with 37 points of his own on Dec. 28, 1966.

“It came as a real shock,” Rupp told The Associated Press following the loss.

Then, as now, the game between Cornell and Kentucky represented polar opposites in the collegiate basketball world.

In 1966, Kentucky was comprised of big-time names. Then it was Pat Riley, the future NBA championship coach. Now it is John Wall, the potential No. 1 overall pick of the NBA Draft.

In 1966, Cornell didn’t provide athletic scholarships for its players, something that holds true today.

In that 1966 game, Cornell was led by a team riddled with shooting specialists, including Morris. As the Louisville Courier-Journal wrote after the game, “The skinny 6-footer hit 16 of his 21 shots last night, most of them coming from distances that usually require radar.”

Now, the Big Red’s leading scorer, Ryan Wittman (17.8 ppg, 43 percent from 3), has arguably

the quickest release on a jump shot in college basketball. And he lets it fly from just as deep, only now there is a line there granting Cornell shooters three points instead of two.

The parallels between the 1966 game and Thursday’s (9:57 p.m., Carrier Dome) between the No. 1 seed Wildcats and No. 12 seed Big Red are there. That much has already been stated and will be harped on leading up to the game. Both the 1966 game and Thursday’s game consist of Cornell teams that weren’t and aren’t favored. In 1966, the Cincinnati Post asked why the 25-point underdog Big Red was even there.

There was no way they were going to win.

No such questions are being asked this time around.

Thursday, Cornell has a formidable front line of Wittman, 7-foot center Jeff Foote and Jon Jaques to throw at Kentucky’s former McDonald’s All-Americans in Patrick Patterson and DeMarcus Cousins. Analysts are expecting the trio to hold up against Kentucky to a certain extent. And at the guard spot, Louis Dale and Chris Wroblewski have six years at Cornell to draw from to halt Wall and company.

The same was not expected out of Morris and his teammate Walt Esdaile, who finished with 18 points against the Wildcats in 1966.

But should the Big Red of 1966 have even expected it out of themselves?

This was a team from a “hockey-school” by Morris’ own admission, traveling more than 1,000 miles round trip on a bus full of Ivy Leagu-

ers to play against the most intimidating coach and pressure defense of the time.

At Kentucky, basketball was business. Basketball was everything. At Cornell, basketball was a hobby. School was everything. This was a field trip for Morris and his teammates.

“We play for fun,” Morris said after the game to the Courier Journal. “It’s not a big business at Cornell. But don’t think that takes away from our incentive.”

With Thursday soon approaching, no matter what pundits say, times have changed. College basketball is very different from the way it was 44 years ago. Kentucky vs. Cornell 2010 is not a carbon copy of Kentucky vs. Cornell 1966.

Riley turned 65 five days ago and has five NBA titles to his name. Rupp is no longer the alltime winningest coach in Division I history. But another coach has replaced him at Kentucky as the most vilified coach in college basketball –– John Calipari.

Academics are still important to Cornell’s players. At an Ivy League school they will always be because they have to be. And basketball at Cornell is a little bigger now. How can it not be?

Wittman, in the vein of Morris, has led the Big Red in 2010. But not to just surprise wins.

Rather, media attention from the likes of Sports Illustrated and The Sporting News.

But with that there is one undeniable constant. Wherever Morris –– who is now an assistant professor in the department of film and

Dec. 28, 1966 • Memorial Coliseum, Lexington, Ky. media studies at Hunter College –– is Thursday night, the Cornell grad is surely hoping for one thing. The thing Rupp was dreading and nobody in Lexington thought could actually happen on that December night in Kentucky.

It’s the same thing now as it was then: Déjà vu.

All over again. aolivero@syr.edu

image credit: cornellbasketball.blogspot.com

12 m a r c h 2 5 - 2 7, 2 0 1 0

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Getting around the

university area There’s more to Syracuse than just the Carrier Dome. Make your way over to Marshall Street — just a few minute walk down the street from the Dome — to see where SU students eat, drink and shop on a daily basis

directions from the dome

e. adams st

Start out going north on Irving Avenue, heading toward University Place.

1 22

2

Turn left onto South Crouse Ave.

23 25 24 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1516 17 18 19 20

Turn right onto Marshall Street

marshall st

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4

walnut pl

3

s crouse ave

6

Turn right onto Waverly Ave.

21

1. CVS Pharmacy 700 South Crouse Ave. (315) 422-7144 2. Faegan’s Cafe and Pub 734 S Crouse Ave. (315) 472-4721 A pub environment more likely to draw the adult crowd rather than the stereotypical rowdy college student.

3.Dunkin’ Donuts 746 South Crouse Ave. (315) 385-4002

waverly ave

irving av e

4. Varsity Pizza 802 South Crouse Ave. (315) 478-1235 Filled with Syracuse memorabilia, Varsity has a classic-old feel with quality food at cheap prices. The pizza, obviously, is your best bet.

5. Bruegger’s Bagel Bakery 731 South Crouse Ave. (315) 478-1477 university pl

6. Lucy’s Retired Surfers Bar 721 South Crouse Ave. (315) 476-9990 7. Alliance Bank ATM

crouse dr

8.Jimmy John’s 103 Marshall St. (315) 479-7827 9. Pita Pit 107 Marshall St. (315) 479-0460 10. Insomnia Cookies 123 Marshall St. (315) 423-3827

the quad

11. Shirt World 125 Marshall St. (315) 474-2028

wanna get away?

Carrier Dome the daily orange

If Marshall Street nightlife isn’t doing it for you, check out the downtown area of Syracuse.

Armory Square is filled with restaurants, bars and cafes. Go during the day to get in some shopping as well.

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WHILE YOU’RE WAITING...

As you’ve noticed by now, the Carrier Dome is literally on campus. Walk out of Gate E and you’ll be greeted by the Quad.

Explore the buildings—they’re normally open—to see displays of student work and the facilities at SU. If you don’t feel like going inside, there is plenty of interesting architecture to admire.

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12. Pita El Saha 137 Marshall St. (315) 474-7565 13. Manny’s 151 Marshall St. (315) 234-0035 14. King David’s 129 Marshall St. (315) 471-5000 15. Panda West 135 Marshall St. (315) 474-7777 16. Student Choice Market 161 Marshall St. (315) 475-7201 A convenient location to pick up beer right off campus.

17. Aladdin’s Natural Eatery 163 Marshall St. (315) 471-4000 18. Acropolis Pizza House 167 Marshall St. (315) 472-4876 Quick and cheap delivery food. If you decide to eat in, be prepared for a lively student crowd, to say the least. Also has beer on tap.

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20. Starbucks Coffee 177 Marshall St. 315) 474-2863 21. Funk ‘n Waffles 727 South Crouse Ave. (315) 477-9700 22. Chuck’s Cafe 727 South Crouse Ave. (315) 477-1544 A hole-in-the-wall bar that gives all the excitement a fan needs pre-, during and postgame.

23. Bank of America ATM 720 University Ave. 24. Subway 720 University Ave. (315) 470-0910 25. Syra-Juice Juice Bar & Eatery 720 University Ave. (315) 475-8423 Located inside Marshall Square Mall, SyraJuice has a variety of smoothies and all-natural burritos, sandwiches and salads.

TIRED FEET?

The university area is easy to navigate and it doesn’t take too much to get around. If you need to get away from campus, however, call a cab: 4 S U Taxi (315) 410-1010 Blue Star Transportation (315) 952-2872

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AIN’T IT SWEET? Sweet 16

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