2013-2014 Ohlone College Men's Basketball Program Overview

R un – E xposure –

We play an aggressive, up-tempo style of basketball.

We play in the toughest conference in California and are within a 2-hour drive to nine Division I schools.

N ightmare to play against –

We constantly pressure the ball, play unselfishly, don’t turn it over, and take high percentage shots.

E xperience winning –

Ohlone has won over 70 percent of its games under Coach Peterson.

G reat location –

Ohlone is located in Silicon Valley, with easy access to San Francisco, San Jose, Oakland and the beaches of Santa Cruz.

A cademic support for student-athletes – D efense –

Study table, academic notebooks, academic counselor specifically for athletes, and tutorial sessions will help you transition to the four-year level. 88% graduation rate for two-year players over the past 13 years.

Ohlone’s pressing defense and match-up zone have held opponents under 62 points per game and are ranked annually in the Top 5 in points allowed.

E njoy the process –

We foster a tight-knit group through the recruitment of quality people and team-building functions.

S hare the wealth –

Unselfish teammates lead to balanced scoring, and it makes us difficult to defend.

LAST 13 YEARS AT OHLONE Overall win/loss record of 277-119 (70%) in the last 13 years, third best in the greater Bay Area (30 teams).

Five Coast Conference Championships, 11 State Tournament appearances, six Sweet 16s and two appearances in the Elite Eight.

Most wins in school history with 28 in 2006-2007.

Consistently among the highest ranked teams in the state and in Northern California.

Four different Ohlone teams have held the #1 ranking in the state.

Best record was 28-4 (2006-2007); worst record was 13-13 (2004-2005).

Ten years of 20 wins or more since 2000.

Total of 46 All-Conference selections, four Conference MVP’s, seven All-State selections, and one State Player of the Year.

Graduation rate of 88% for non-qualifiers who have stayed a minimum of two years (51 of 58). Eighty-four players have moved on to four-year colleges, 76 of them on scholarships. Currently 13 players from this season are on track to graduate and receive a scholarship.

Twenty former Ohlone players competed at the four-year level during the 2010-2011 season – most in the state.

2012-2013 Season review Finished the year with a record of 21-9.

Finished with an 8-4 record in the Coast North Conference, qualifying for third place.

Allowed 57.6 points per game, while averaging 65.0 points per game.

Seeded 7th in the State Playoffs. Beat Yuba in the first round, then lost to Merritt in the second round.

Final State ranking was #5.

Four players were named to the All Coast Conference Team: Chris Read (1st Team), Henry McCarthy (1st Team), Fredrik Boehn (Honorable Mention), Casey Norris (Honorable Mention).

Chris Read was 1st Team All State.

2011-2012 Season review Finished with an overall record of 15-12, while starting five freshmen.

Finished second in the Coast North Conference which had the highest overall win percentage in the state. Final Conference record was 8-4.

Allowed 61.5 points per game and averaged 66.5 points offensively.

Seeded 6th in the State Playoffs. Lost to Cosumnes River in the first round.

Final State ranking was #18.

Three players were named to All Coast Conference Team: Mikhael McKinney (1st Team), Lauri Toivonen (1st Team), and Chris Read (1st Team). Mikhael McKinney was 1st Team All State.

2010-2011 Season review Finished with an overall record of 16-12.

Finished fourth in the Coast North Conference which had the highest overall win percentage in the state. Final Conference record was 7-5.

Finished 15th in the state in team defense, only giving up 66.1 points per game and averaging 70 points offensively.

Seeded 9th in the State Playoffs. Lost to Reedley in the first round.

Two players were named to All Coast Conference Team: Lavon Gray (1st Team), Scott Kenny (1st Team).

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach: JOHN PETERSON

All-time leader in school history in wins, win percentage, conference titles and playoff appearances.

Five-time Coast Conference North Coach of the Year.

Just completed his 13th season at Ohlone, Coach Peterson has a record of 266-119 (70%). Became the all-time leader in wins in school history in 2010-2011.

Led the Renegades to the first five conference championships in school history. The year prior to his arrival, Ohlone won only one league game.

His teams have won 20+ games in ten of his 13 seasons at Ohlone.

Spent three years at NCAA Division II Metro State College in Denver. Metro went 87-15, won a National Championship, was National Runner-up, and won three league titles. He worked for two-time NABC National Coach of the Year and former Charlotte Bobcat head coach Mike Dunlap.

Spent five years at NCAA Division I University of San Francisco, working for both Phil Mathews and Jim Brovelli.

In 21years of college coaching, he has been part of 20 winning seasons.

Married to Susan and has two children, Benjamin (12) and Jordan (9).

The John Peterson Era 2012-13

21-9

Allowed 58 points per game, finished third in the league, ranked in Top 10 all year, lost in Sweet 16.

2011-12

15-12

Finished 2nd in toughest league in the state. Were the 6th seed in state playoffs.

2010-11

16-12

Finished 4th in toughest league in the state. Ranked 18th in final state poll.

2009-10

24-5

Won conference title. Reached the “Elite 8”. Were the #1 seed in the north, ranked #1 in the state.

2008-09

25-9

Won conference title. Reached the Sweet 16. Allowed 59 points per game (2nd in the state).

2007-08

20-11

Reached the Sweet 16.

2006-07

28-4

Reached the “Elite 8” state tournament for the first time. Most wins in a season in school history. Also won conference title. Ranked as high as #1 in the state. Five players were named to All Coast Conference team.

2005-06

21-12

Ranked in the Top 20 in the state and Top 10 in Northern California. Ranked 3rd in the state in defense and made it to state playoffs.

2004-05

13-13

Rebuilding year after losing a Division I backcourt tandem.

2003-04

24-3

Second consecutive league title. Best win percentage in school history. Allowed 60.9 points per game (3rd in the state).

2002-03

25-10

First league title in program history. Most wins in school history. First Sweet 16 appearance in school history.

Allowed 62.5 points per game (4th in the state).

2001-02

22-10

Second consecutive 20-win season (first time in school history). Allowed 58.8 points per game (2nd in the state).

2000-01

23-9

First 20-win season since 1985. First playoff win since 1985. Allowed 64.4 points per game (4th in the state).

Assistant Coach: JUSTIN CARTER Justin Carter just completed his 5th season at Ohlone College and 10th at the college level.

Carter graduated from Chico State in 2000 with a degree in Recreation Administration in 2000, and continued on for a Masters in Kinesiology in 2006. He spent two years at Holy Names University, where his team won 20 games each season and had six all-league selections. Prior to coming to Ohlone, he spent three years at Chico State University, a member of the CCAA, one of the best Division 2 leagues. While at Chico, his team made one post-season appearance and had three all-league selections.

Assistant Coach: PETE MORALES Pete Morales just completed his 2nd season as a part-time assistant at Ohlone. Morales played ball at San Lorenzo High School, which he later coached at for six years, and moved onto play at Cal State Hayward. Prior to Ohlone, he worked at Bishop O’Dowd High School in Oakland for 11 years. During his last four years, he was the head coach, and led the team to three HAAL league titles, two NCS championships, and a Nor Cal championship allowing his team to advance to the state championship.

Head Athletic Trainer: JEFF ROBERTS Jeff Roberts received his Bachelors of Science in Exercise Science with a concentration in Athletic Training from the University of Iowa in 1991, and his Masters of Science in Exercise and Sport Sciences with an emphasis in Athletic Training from the University of Arizona in 1993. He has been a Certified Athletic Trainer (ATC) since 1991. Following the completion of his education, Jeff worked as an athletic trainer at Miami University (Ohio), Arizona State University and Stanford University. At each institution, his primary sport responsibilities were men's basketball and football. He then became a faculty member in the Department of Kinesiology and accredited Athletic Training Education Program at San Jose State University.

Jeff returned to the clinical environment while maintaining his teaching responsibilities as the Head Athletic Trainer and Associate Professor at Ohlone College in 2008. He currently coordinates the provision of athletic health care services for all Renegades student-athletes.

Athletics Counselor: YVONKA HEADLEY Yvonka Headley sprinted in her first competitive race at age seven. She ran varsity track throughout high school and competed at the state meet in the long jump. She was MVP of both her freshman and JV basketball teams. But by age 18, she was plagued with injuries. Not able to participate in basketball or track & field at the intercollegiate level herself, Yvonka says, “Although it was ages ago, I was a student-athlete. That commonality alone makes me feel like I can relate to our student-athletes. I know what it’s like to be passionate about your sport, to try balancing school, athletics, and the rest of life.” She holds a BA in English and an MA in Counselor Education, both from San Jose State University. Her hobbies include spending quality time with her husband and two children as well as attending Giants baseball games.

academic features & support Over the last three years, Ohlone basketball players have left the program completing an average of 71 units, earning them an AA or AS degree, giving them a jump-start on a degree at the four-year level Ohlone College awards Associate of Arts (AA) and Associate of Science (AS) degrees in more than 50 areas of study.

Both AA and AS programs require completion of at least 60 units.

The Ohlone College faculty consists of 134 full-time faculty and approximately 450 part-time faculty.

Instructors are required to have a Master’s degree in their field and at least 18 faculty currently hold Doctorate degrees.

Student to teacher ratio is 25 to 1, allowing for more personal interaction.

The $10 million Hyman Hall Center for Business and Technology houses computer labs and classrooms with over 400 computers complete with programming, multimedia, graphics, Microsoft Office, and Internet access for the campus community.

The Student Services Center, building 7 - opened in 2009. Admissions and Records, Counseling, EOPS, Disabled Students Programs and Services, Financial Aid, Placement Testing, International Programs & Services, and the Student Health Center are all in one location.

The Learning Resource Center/Library holds 61,000 book volumes, 200 periodicals in print format, and web-based access through four databases to 1,710 journals and newspapers. The collection also includes 8,000 audiotapes, 2,500 videotapes and 45,000 microforms.

Players are exposed to special “Life Skills� programs to supplement their education in the classroom. These seminars include resume writing, study skills, test taking, time management, and NCAA transfer requirements.

The Counseling Department provides specialized courses, which can aid students in diagnosing a learning disability. They also offer courses to aid learning disabled students in developing strategies for the successful completion of math classes or developing reading and writing skills.

Chris Read, All-Conference, All-State, 2013

academic features & support All Ohlone athletes get priority class registration – This allows them to register for classes a week in advance of the rest of the student body. Priority registration ensures that they can select the appropriate classes around their sports schedule.

Academic Notebooks and Daily Planners – Each player has an academic notebook, which helps them manage their time wisely, and helps the staff monitor their progress. Players must bring their notebooks to class and study table sessions.

Academic Cohorts and Learning Communities – Ohlone College is proud to present a cohort of classes that strengthens the academic skills of athletes. In a cohort, groups of student-athletes take similar classes together. The instructors teaching these classes work together to integrate subject matter so that students experience greater interest and increased learning in their academic subjects, and lead students to earning their associate degree and transferring.

Access to English and Math Tutors in Hyman Hall – Each student-athlete has access to free tutoring available in the English and Math Labs. Tutors are available throughout the day and evening, and includes tenured, Ph.D. professors!

Study Table – All players are required to attend a two-hour study table session three days a week. Course-specific tutors are available. Players also have access to computers and reference materials.

Follow up – The coaching staff monitors all study table sessions, does random class checks, sends out four progress reports per semester, and is in constant contact with professors.

RS E Y A L P R U O D! E E E V I C G C U Academic S WE O T S OL Notebook Contents: O T E H T Basic school supplies (paper, pens, pencils, highlighters, etc.).

Academic calendar (we have them write in due dates for their homework assignments, group projects, tests, quizzes, etc.).

Labeled sections for each of their classes (within each section the player keeps the course outline/ syllabus, class notes, handouts, and returned course work).

We give our players the following list of

“study table expectations”

1.

2.

3.

4.

Do not be late.

No headphones.

No hats.

You are to sit by yourself in study table. If you need to study with someone else, let your coach know and go to a group study area.

5. This is a time to STUDY, not catch up on the day's events. Be respectful of others using the library and keep your conversations to a minimum.

6. Come prepared with an academic notebook, books, syllabi, pen, paper, etc.

7. There is never a time when you won’t have work to do.

Read ahead. Study table is implemented to keep you ahead of the game, not just so you can do your work for the next day.

THE RESULTS: 88% GRADUATION RATE

academic features & support TUITION

For California residents, the enrollment fee is $46 per unit. Student-athletes must be registered for 12 units per semester to participate in basketball.

For out-of-state residents, the enrollment fee is $264 per unit for Fall 2013. Students that gain residency after their first year pay the in-state fee of $46 per unit their sophomore year. (Out-of-state fees for Spring 2014 have not been set and have a chance of going up.)

For international students, the enrollment fee is $264 per unit for Fall 2013.

International students are not eligible for financial aid, but are allowed to work on campus with a student visa.

In-state residents may be eligible for a Board of Governor’s Tuition Waiver. BOGW is a grant program that does not require repayment and is offered to assist lowincome participants who meet certain income standards. BOGW recipients do not pay for tuition!

financial assistance

The Extended Opportunity Programs and Services (EOPS) provides book services for qualifying students and possible tuition waivers.

Federal Pell Grants are awarded to students demonstrating financial need. Grants range from $200 to $5,550 per academic year.

Full Pell Grant qualifiers also qualify for the Work Study program, which provides up to an additional $1,800 per academic year.

All students requesting a Pell Grant must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to be notified of their award. This can be done online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. The Ohlone College school code is 004481.

Student loans are available. For first-year students the maximum loan amount is $3,500. For second-year students the maximum loan amount is $4,500. Student loans do not have to be repaid until after graduation from college and the current national interest rate on a student loan is roughly 6.25%.

HOUSING

Basketball players from out of the area rent apartments in Fremont. A typical lease runs 12 months and must be co-signed by a parent or guardian. Currently, housing with 2-bedroom/2-bath units with washer/dryer are available for roughly $1,700, and 2-bedroom/1-bath units with washer/dryer available for $1,650.

academic features & support 1 APPLY Apply online at www.ohlone.edu and click on the WebAdvisor link at the top right. Receive a student ID number and set up a WebAdvisor account.

2

Steps to Enroll to Become an OHLONE Student

COMPLETE YOUR FAFSA If you are interested in receiving Financial Aid, visit www.fafsa.gov and fill out your Free Application For Federal Student Aid. Click Start Here on the webpage and follow their directions that will tell you everything you will need to be able to complete the application online. Ohlone College’s school code is 004481. Completing the FAFSA will give you and your family the opportunity to apply for various grants, loans and other forms of financial aid to help pay for college costs.

3 TAKE PLACEMENT TESTS for ESL, English, and math pre-requisites Go to the Placement Center website www.ohlone.edu/placement for test dates and times and for test study guides.

4 COMPLETE ORIENTATION and receive counseling Go to www.ohlone.edu/orientation for orientation dates or visit a counselor for new student advising.

5 REGISTER FOR CLASSES Register for classes online via WebAdvisor at https://webadvisor.ohlone.edu.

6 PAY FOR CLASSES due upon registration Pay online by credit card using WebAdvisor at https://webadvisor.ohlone.edu or at the Cashier’s Office on the Fremont Campus. A payment plan is available.

7 PREPARE FOR CLASSES Print a copy of your CLASS SCHEDULE. Purchase BOOKS at the Ohlone College Bookstore at the Fremont Campus (Building 5) or online at www.ohlone.bkstr.com.

8 ATTEND CLASS!

academic features & support Cost of Attendance

ENROLLMENT FEE Enrollment Fee (California Residents) Non-Resident Fee Non-Resident/Non-Citizen Health Service Fee Student Activity Fee Electronic Access Fee

$46 per unit $218 per unit + Enrollment Fee = $264 per unit $218 per unit + Enrollment Fee = $264 per unit $19 $5 $5

Tuition Per Semester: In State Student Out of State Student International Student

12 units (minimum) $580 $3196 $3547

15 units (recommended) $718 $3988 $4339

Total Tuition Per Year: In State Student Out of State Student International Student

24 units (minimum) $1160 $6392 $7094

30 units (recommended) $1436 $7976 $8678

BOOKS AND SUPPLIES $300 – $500 per semester

FINANCIAL AID (If full Pell qualified and based on full-time of 12 units or more.)

Pell Grant $5550/academic year $2775/semester

STUDENT LOANS Dependent Student: First Year (less than 30 units completed) $3500 subsidized + up to $2000 unsubsidized Second Year (more than 30 units completed) $4500 subsidized + up to $2000 unsubsidized Independent Student: First Year (less than 30 units completed) $3500 subsidized + up to $6000 unsubsidized Second Year (more than 30 units completed) $4500 subsidized + up to $6000 unsubsidized Subsidized portion of the loan is based on FAFSA need qualification. *Subsidized – Federal government pays interest while student is in school at least halftime. *Unsubsidized – Interest accrues immediately.

LIVING EXPENSES (Estimated) Rent $1950 (4 bed 2 bath) = $390 a month with 5 or $325 a month with 6 Rent $1800 (2 bed 2 bath) = $450 a month with 4 or $360 a month with 5 Food $200 - $400 a month Utilities and Spending Money Variable All fees are subject to change.

CALIFORNIA’S BEST COMMUNITY COLLEGES Which Community Colleges Best Prepare Their Students for Future Collegiate Success?

Community colleges have grown increasingly important in higher education. With traditional four-year degrees becoming more and more expensive, community colleges are one of the few avenues available for providing middle- and low-income earners a path to higher education and a brighter future. Local community colleges do this primarily by preparing students to transfer – at lower cost – to a traditional university, and ultimately a four-year degree, by not only providing effective and affordable courses, but by providing the resources, counseling, and academic environment needed to help make those transfers happen.

California’s Community College system is the largest in the nation. To find out who was the best in the state of California, I examined the transfer rates of all of California’s 112 community colleges covering the period between 2003 and 2010.

The Top Five Community Colleges in California 5. Ohlone College Ohlone College’s most recent transfer rate was 58%. Located in the Bay Area’s Fremont and Newark cities, Ohlone enrolls almost 11,000 students a year in 51 AA/AS degrees transferring about 600 students a year to four-year colleges and universities.

4. Irvine Valley College 3. Santa Monica College 2. De Anza College 1. Foothill College

Andre Joaquin Castillo, Yahoo! Contributor Network, Jan 26, 2011 http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/7675458/ californias_best_community_colleges.html

cKinney, All Mihk M -Sta te, 20 12

transfer & eligibility guidelines In order to be immediately eligible to practice, play, and receive a scholarship at the next level, you must meet these standards:

FOR A 2 YEAR J.C. PLAYER

FOR A 1 YEAR J.C. PLAYER

to transfer after TWO years (4 semesters, not including summer) of J.C. Basketball

to transfer after ONE year (2 semesters, not including summer) of J.C. Basketball

NCAA Division I

NCAA Division I

Graduate with an Associate Degree with a minimum 2.5 GPA. – and – Your transferable units must equate to 40% of your completed degree at the 4-year institution (approximately 48-52 units).

Must complete 6 units of transferable English, 3 units of transferable math (must be taken on your academic campus), and 3 units of transferable Science (for non-qualifiers only).

NCAA Division II Graduate with an Associates Degree with a minimum 2.5 GPA.

Must have been a qualifier out of high school.

– and – Have at least 24 transferable units with a minimum 2.5 GPA. Must complete 6 units of transferable English and 3 units of transferable math (must be taken on your academic campus).

NCAA Division II Have at least 24 transferable units with a minimum 2.5 GPA.

– or – Have a minimum of 48 transferable units.

Must complete 6 units of transferable English and 3 units of transferable math (must be taken on your academic campus).

NAIA Divisions I & II Pass a minimum of 24 units at a 2.0 GPA within last academic year (fall, spring, summer).

Must complete 6 units of transferable English and 3 units of transferable math (must be taken on your academic campus).

NAIA Divisions I & II Pass a minimum of 24 units at a 2.0 GPA within last academic year (fall, spring, summer).

STRENGTH AND conditioning Ohlone’s Basketball program prides itself on being bigger, stronger, and faster than our opponents. The up-tempo style of play Coach Peterson has implemented requires players to be in peak physical condition. To meet this requirement, Ohlone has a private weight room specifically for athletics, and a newly renovated student fitness center.

Fitness Center

TOP-RATE FACILITIES The Ohlone Fitness Center is located in Building 9 and is reserved solely for Ohlone students. ight Room Athletes’ We

The 3,000 square foot Fitness Center includes areas for anaerobic and aerobic training.

The players have access to the best equipment available in order to maximize their training efforts: Free weights, including four squat racks and four bench areas 20 nautilus machines, each isolating a specific muscle group Four state-of-the-art elliptical machines Several aerobic training machines A new plyometric jump trainer A muscle-stimulating ballistic trampoline rebounder

“BIGGER, STRONGER, FASTER”

Unlike most community college programs that merely “encourage” their athletes to lift on their own, we insist on the following: Mandatory year-round lifting as a team (four days a week).

All weightlifting programs are designed, implemented, and monitored by Anthony Eggleton, owner of Ant’s Mind and Body, and the premier sportsspecific trainer in the East Bay. The weight program is sport specific and focuses on three areas: Injury Prevention, Explosion and Stabilization.

OHLONE CAMPUS & BAY AREA Established in 1965, Ohlone College serves the cities of Fremont, Newark, and part of Union City. Located in the southeast area (East Bay Area) of the San Francisco Bay area, California, Ohlone College is part of the Ohlone Community College District. The Fremont campus is located on Mission Boulevard off Highway 680 on a beautiful 534- acre hillside site just south of historical Mission San Jose. The Newark campus is located on Cherry Street west of Highway 880 on a 31-acre site adjacent to the San Francisco Bay. Officially named Ohlone College on June 18, 1967, the institution honors the early Ohlone Indians who inhabited the Fremont and Newark area. Distinguished by peaceful pursuits, especially in agriculture, they held profound reverence for the earth, believing it was theirs for living and not for the taking. They aided the Franciscan Fathers in building the Mission San Jose de Guadalupe in the late 18th century and prospered until 1806-1833 when a series of epidemics virtually destroyed the tribe. Some descendants, however, still reside in the Fremont-Newark area. In January of 2005, the College introduced a new logo to more fully represent the Ohlone heritage of its name.

Ohlone Community College District opened its doors in September 1967. Classes were first held at a temporary site in the former Serra Center Home for Girls on Washington Boulevard in Fremont. A year later, the Huddleson Ranch property, located in the Mission foothills just south of old Mission San José, was selected as the permanent campus site. The 20062007 academic year marked the 40th anniversary of serving the Tri-cities community with higher education opportunities.

Ohlone College is a member of the Coast Conference of the California Association of Community Colleges (CCCAA). This conference competes against colleges that are located throughout the Greater Bay Area, including regions such as Santa Cruz, Gilroy, Monterey, San Jose, and San Francisco. Ohlone College’s athletic teams include men’s/women’s basketball, men’s/women’s soccer, men’s/women’s water polo, women’s volleyball, men’s baseball, women’s softball and men’s and women’s swimming/diving.

CITY OF FREMONT

SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA San Francisco of fe sightseeing oppo rt rs many recreational and unities, includin g: Golden Gate Bri dge Union S qua Fishe rman’s Wh arf Haight A re shbury Golden Gate Park C h in atown Alcatraz W or ld Class Shopping Lombard Street The Bay Area is on sporting events, e of the premie r places to watch hosting teams su ch as: Golden State Wa rrio rs San Fra ncisco 49 Oakland Raide rs San Francisco G e rs Oakland Athleti ia cs San Jose Shark nts s San Francisco is host to many fest and museums. ivals, conce rts Its make it the Wor nume rous othe r activities ld ’s to the reade rs of Most Visited City according Condé Nast Travele r magazi ne.

tionwide that has achieved na ty ci a is a ni or lif Ca Fremont, ss, indust ry and ne si bu at th e lif of ity recognition fo r a qual families all seek.

Bay, of the San Francisco de si t as he ut so e th ea of Located on 00 people with an ar ,0 13 2 er ov of ty ci a lous city Fremont is the fourth most po pu it g in ak m s, ile m e 92-squar rgest city. Fremont la th fif s a’ ni or lif Ca in the Bay Area and only a 45-minute is d an y nt ou C a ed is located within Alam co. drive to San Francis Area.” endly City in the Bay ri F id K t os M he “T Known as e of City of Fremont as on e th ed m na ue ag Le National Civic American Cities.” ll “A n te p to ’s ar ye e th rse ly and culturally dive al ic hn et t os m e th of t Fremont is one e attracted to Fremon ar ts en id es R . ea Ar ols, cities in the Bay -ranking public scho gh hi d ze ni og ec -r lly nal fo r its nationa d a variety of recreatio an s, rk pa pt ke llwe its numerous ke Elizabeth, Central La ul tif au be g in ud cl on). amenities, in alifo rnia’s 14th missi (C se Jo an S on si is d play.

Park, and M unity to live, wo rk, an m m co l fu er nd wo a Fremont is

201 0

WHY CHOOSE OHLONE Elite 8,

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 2010, 2009, 2007, 2004, 2003 Since 2000

ELITE EIGHT APPEARANCES 2010, 2007 Since 2000

We win because we recruit winners!

Four-year schools recruit our players because we win and we defend!

BAY AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE WINNING PERCENTAGES!

*Members of Coast Conference North (Ohlone’s League)

,2 01

(.806) (.774) (.700) (.668) (.641) (.613)

sta d

284 - 68 306 - 89 256 - 110 223 - 113 222 - 124 225 - 142

Lund e

City College of San Francisco* Diablo Valley College Ohlone College* San Jose City College Chabot College* West Valley College

Oivind

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

2

2000-2012

Reggie Jones, California Player of the Year, 2012

Scott Clark, All-Conference 2010

Lauri Toivonen, All-Conference, 2012

WHY CHOOSE OHLONE EXPOSURE Our reputation as a winning program has enticed several four-year programs.

Many schools have recruited our players, and the majority have been in our gym to watch practices and/or games. These include, but are not limited to: Akron Boise State Cal State Bakersfield Cal State Fullerton Colorado Sate Fresno State Gonzaga Kansas State Kent State Long Beach State Marshall Metro State (CO) (DII) Miami (OH) Nebraska New Mexico Ohio Pacific

Pepperdine Pittsburgh San Francisco San Jose State Santa Clara Southern California UC Davis UC Riverside UC San Diego UC Santa Barbara Utah State Valparaiso Washington State Weber State Wisconsin Wyoming

To maximize our players’ exposure, we regularly participate in several spring and summer Junior College events, including the Diablo Valley shootout, the Southern California shootout (held in Los Angeles), and our very own JC Jamboree.

Our players are also regularly featured in several four-year recruiting publications, including “Rick Ball’s Midwest JuCo Report,” “Jerry Mullen’s Midwest Report,” “Gerry Freitas’s West Coast Review,” “Kenn Littlefield’s Southeast JuCo Review,” “Mike Mitchell Midwest Scouting Report,” and the “Double Pump JuCo Review.” These reports are purchased by virtually every DI, DII, and NAIA program in the country!

Multiple times during the year our staff sends email updates to every 4year school in the nation. This email update includes stats, highlights and most importantly links to film that 4-year coaches can download and watch immediately. No need to wait for a DVD to arrive in the mail. Ohlone College is one of just 220 iTunes colleges or universities in the USA, and we can upload our game film directly to iTunes where coaches can download it to their device(s) for free. Ohlone is the first, and only, California community college who uses this state-of-the-art service.

Our program takes great pride in the advancement of our student-athletes. It requires an extraordinary commitment to academic success, player development, and a keen understanding of NCAA and NAIA transfer requirements. During Coach Peterson’s tenure at Ohlone, over 95% of his players have earned scholarships at the next level!

2005-2006 Sam Kim - Black Hills State University Jeff Rodgers - CSU Dominguez Hills Lloyd Russell - W. New Mexico University

2010-2011 Lavon Gray - West Georgia University Cyleb Burton - Menlo College Charles Barnes - Menlo College Scott Kenny - Morehead State University Travis DeShazior - Montevallo University

2009-2010 Scott Clark - Humboldt State Demetris Love - St. Thomas University Simba Gwanyanya - Holy Names Reggie Jones - CSU Stanislaus Isaiah Moore - CSU Maritime Quaran Johnson - Metro State University Jamaal Blalock - Virginia Union Ronnie Sawyer - Post University

2008-2009 Tim Bowman - Oklahoma Baptist A'Dontis Flournoy - Metro State University James Hancock - Point Loma Nazarene University Leon Hart - Campbellsville University Frank Monge - CSU Stanislaus Eric Pitts - Shaw University Kevan West - Concordia University Matt Wittbrodt - Northwood University

2007-2008 Amarildo Mattos - Cheyney University

2006-2007 Sean Amos - Adams State University Renardo Bass - CSU San Bernardino Patrick Collier - Chaminade University Willis Gardner - Colorado State University Allen Hester - Ohio University Mike Holmes - CSU East Bay Brandon Lott - Cascade College

2004-2005 Chris Burnett - Northwest University Aaron Parker - Dickinson State University Mezhron Evans - Wisconsin Parkside Kevin Johnson - Adams State University Steve Cotton - Bethany College Jason Bull - UC San Diego Ryan Cooper - Notre Dame de Namur Andy Bocian - Chico State University

2003-2004 Jon Wallace - Adams State University Mychal Green - Ohio University Ronnie Holmes - West Texas University Vershan Cottrell - CSU Fullerton Jerome Bracey - SW Texas Ryan Fujihara - Dominican University Evan Southern - University of Alberta

2002-2003 Jared Ines - San Diego State Berhane Williams - Dickinson State Matt Burkholder - Westmont College Omar Smith - Dickinson State University Jeff Weber - Arizona State University

2001-2002 KJ Rosales - CSU Stanislaus Brandon Norris - Adams State James Bigelow - San Francisco State Jimmy Dadiotis - Metro State David Dunbar - Mesa State Jamaal Gray - Hampton University

2000-2001 Will Walker - Cascade College Charles King - McMurry University

Renardo Bass, All-Conference 2007. Finished at CSU San Bernadino

Lauri Toivonen - University of Texas Pan American Oivind Lundestad - Point Loma Nazarene University Mihkael McKinney - CSU Sacramento Nick Clarke - University of New Brunswick Geoff Hartman - Notre Dame de Namur Bobby McCall - CSU San Bernardino Terrance Swayne - Holy Names University

Jermaine Smith - CSU Northridge Bert Whittington - Ohio University Alex Arias - Fisher College Korey Hutchison - Howard University

Tim Bowman, 2008. Only Player to win national championship at 4-year level (Oklahoma Baptist, 2009, starting PG)

2011-2012

Willis Gardner, All-State, 2007. Finished at Colorado State

WHY CHOOSE OHLONE MOVING TO THE NEXT LEVEL

Our six-week summer program consists of: INDIVIDUAL SKILL WORK

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WHY CHOOSE OHLONE summer program During skill work, we build better individual scorers through ball handling, creating space, scoring moves, Pick and Roll, and finishing. Shooting is another huge area of emphasis. Our goal is to have every player make 10,000 jump shots during the summer.

WEIGHTS We lift four days a week. Our goal in the summer is to teach proper technique and to build strength and power, preparing for the long season.

CLASS Players have the option to take a summer course in the afternoons. This is a great way to get a head start on the academics.

YOUTH CAMPS We run summer youth basketball camps around the Bay Area, so players will have a chance to teach kids the game of basketball. Our coaches and players have become an integral part of the youth basketball development program in our community. Our program organizes youth camps, clinics, seasonal leagues, etc., that are held throughout the year. This is a tremendous opportunity for our players and coaches to work, get in the gym, interact and have fun with local kids.

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TOURNAMENTS

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We play in two showcase events in the Bay Area, giving fouryear coaches a chance to come evaluate players along with major scouting services (Rick Ball’s Midwest JuCoReport, Jerry Mullen’s Midwest Report, Gerry Freitas’ Scouting Report, and Double Pump JuCo Review).

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WHY CHOOSE OHLONE

OUR LEAGUE GETS RECRUITED

COAST CONFERENCE – NORTH DIVISION Ohlone College is a member of the Coast Conference North Division. Other schools in the Division include San Francisco City College, Skyline College, Cañada College, Chabot College, Las Positas College, and Foothill College.

Traditionally one of the toughest conferences in Northern California, if not the state, our league’s combined win-loss record over the last five years is an astonishing 829-607. Our conference has had the highest winloss percentage in the state the past four years.

Five teams from our league (Ohlone, Chabot, San Francisco, Las Positas, and Foothill) have been ranked in the top 10 at some point over the last four seasons.

In 2011, 26 players from the six Coast Conference North schools received scholarships to four-year schools. Student-athletes will be in a competitive environment against solid, well-established programs.

Jarrad Jackson, 2012-13, from Perth, Australia

Within a two-hour drive of our campus, there are nine Division I Schools: Stanford

UC Berkeley

San Francisco State

Santa Clara University

Pacific University

San Jose State

Sacramento State

Fresno State

Saint Mary’s College

Anel Bucuk, 2012-13, from Melbourne, Australia

Several notable programs have signed players out of our league in the last few years: Texas Tech Cal State Fullerton UNLV Utah Colorado State San Diego State Memphis Fresno State

Oklahoma State Pacific Ohio Portland State Idaho State UCLA Southern California