2011 Big Ten Men's Basketball Tournament Program

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BIG TEN MEN’S BASKETBALL2 0 1 1 T O U R N A M E N T

The official 2011 Big Ten Conference Men’s

Basketball Tournament Program is published

by IMG College and the

Big Ten Conference.

BIG TEN CONFERENCE

Commissioner

James E. Delany

1500 West Higgins Road

Park Ridge, IL 60068-6300

(847) 696-1010

Fax: (847) 696-1150

Editorial

Scott Chipman, Bob Healy, Dan Mihalik,

Taylor Thomas, Valerie Todryk Krebs

www.imgworld.com

(888) 484-4678

CORPORATE OFFICERS Chairman and CEO

Theodore J. Forstmann

President, Sports and Entertainment George Pyne

Senior Corporate Vice President, College Pat Battle

IMG COLLEGE

President

Ben Sutton

Senior Vice President,

Managing Director

Thomas J. Stultz

Senior Vice President, Operations

Steve Cornwell

Senior Vice President,

U.S. Business Development

Lawton Logan

PUBLISHING

Director of Publishing: Kirk Phillips

Project Manager: Todd Krise

Project Designer: Sarah Jane Snowden

Editorial: Dan Peters, Dan King,

Jason Brunn, Richard Groves,

Chad Laytham, Kara Koscelski, Matt Coy,

Jason Crisler, Jeffrey Salmon, John Stegeman

Design: Kristy Marques, Lynsay Harris

VP, Director of Print Services: John Harden

IMG ADVERTISING/MARKETING

Vice President, Sponsorship Sales

David Nunnery, (864) 294-2977

Director, Local/Regional Print Sales

Doug Iler, (502) 459-4346

Advertising and Marketing Manager

Matt Briggs, (859) 226-4556

Advertising and Marketing Coordinator

Kerry Sorrell, (859) 226-4559

Illinois Fighting Illini . . . . . .14-16

Indiana Hoosiers . . . . . . . . . .18-20

Iowa Hawkeyes . . . . . . . . . . .22-24

Michigan Wolverines . . . . . .26-28

Michigan State Spartans . . . .30-32

Northwestern Wildcats . . . . .38-40

Minnesota Golden Gophers . . . .34-36

Ohio State Buckeyes . . . . . . .42-44

Penn State Nittany Lions . . .46-48

Purdue Boilermakers . . . . . . .50-52

Wisconsin Badgers . . . . . . . .54-56

TABLE OF CONTENTS

IntroductionIndianapolis Welcome Letter ............................2Big Ten Conference Welcome Letter ................4Indianapolis and Conseco Fieldhouse ..............5Indiana Sports Corp ..........................................6

Conference InformationLegends and Leaders ........................................7Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. ............................8Big Ten Network ..............................................9More Than Just a Game ................................76Wayne Duke Postgraduate Award ..................78

Tournament InformationTournament Records ......................................58Tournament Results ........................................64Postseason History ..........................................68Big Ten Basketball Tournaments ....................742011 Tournament Bracket ..............................82

Season Information2010-11 Season Recap ..................................832010-11 Players of the Week ..........................842010-11 Individual-Team Stats ..................88-902010-11 Season Results ..................................92

TEAM PAGES

FEATURE STORY ..........10-12

FOLLOW THE BIG TEN ONLINE

facebook.com/BigTenConference

twitter.com/bigtenconf

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The basketball fans’ guide to shopping

Have you seen this season’s new shirts?

Let’s go for a smoothie in the food court.

I’m gonna need this much closet space for the clothes I bought.

Time out for a shopping break.

I’m over here, Mom. In the Juniors section.

Hurry up. The mall closes in one hour.

Do you have any of those sport coats

with elbow patches?

This watch can’t keep time. I’m going to get a new one.

Back off, sister. I saw it first.

Green is definitely not your color.

That outfit deserves a big thumbs-up.

Look at the cool new shoes I got!

Make sure you’re at the top of your fashion game. Shop Circle Centre, where you’ll find Carson Pirie Scott, Nordstrom, LOFT, Banana Republic, For Love 21, H&M, Harry & Izzy’s, Lucky Brand, and so much more.

49 West Maryland Street, Downtown Indianapolis. Shopping Line® 317.681.8000.

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FROM THE OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER

Dear Big Ten Basketball Fans:

On behalf of the Big Ten Conference and its member institutions, welcome to Indianapolis and Conseco Fieldhouse

for the 2011 Big Ten Men’s Basketball Tournament.

The Big Ten is excited to return to Indianapolis for the fourth consecutive year and the seventh time in men’s tour-

nament history. Both I ndianapolis and the state of I ndiana have a tr ue passion for the game of basketball and hav e

embraced our tournaments as pr emier events. Along with outstanding cr owds, down-to-the-wire games and national

television exposure, the tournaments also featur e exciting experiences off the cour t. This year’s events include the B ig

Ten Conference Career Expo, the Wayne Duke Postgraduate Awards, a championship pep rally and the Big Ten Hoops

Day 5K.

One of the special qualities of this ev ent is the lo yalty and enthusiasm of its suppor ters. Since 1998, the B ig Ten

Men’s Basketball Tournament has w elcomed more than 1.2 million fans thr ough the turnstiles, an av erage of o ver

18,000 fans per session.

For more than a century, Big Ten Conference presidents, faculty, administrators, coaches and student-athletes hav e

embodied the values of competition, integrity and fair play. As a fan, your commitment to a safe and healthy environ-

ment is vital to making this tournament enjo yable for all spectators and for those competing today .

While we have many people and organizations to thank for helping make this tournament a success, the conference

also owes a debt of gratitude to M ayor Greg Ballard, the city of I ndianapolis, Pacers Sports and E ntertainment and

Indiana Sports Corp, who are our gracious hosts.

The Big Ten also recognizes and thanks its television partners, CBS Sports, ESPN, ESPN2 and the Big Ten Network,

for their coverage of this tournament.

We would also like to ackno wledge the Big Ten Conference corporate partners and local contributors who help us

present a first-class event for our teams and fans.

Again, welcome to Indianapolis and the 2011 B ig Ten Men’s Basketball Tournament. Enjoy this extraordinary city

and all it has to offer, including the best men’s college basketball in the countr y.

Sincerely,

James E. Delany

Commissioner

Big Ten Conference

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INDIANAPOLIS AND CONSECO FIELDHOUSEB I G T E N B A S K E T B A L L ’ S H O M E A W A Y F R O M H O M E

Indianapolis and Conseco Fieldhouse continue to be Big Ten basketball’shome away from home. The Big Ten Women’s Basketball Tournamentreturns to Indianapolis for the 16th time in 17 years and makes its 11th

visit to Conseco F ieldhouse. This season, the B ig Ten M en’s B asketballTournament also r eturns to the F ieldhouse, marking the sev enth occasionboth events have been in Indianapolis. The 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2009and 2010 Big Ten Men’s and Women’s Basketball Tournaments also were inthe Circle City.

Big Ten basketball fans don’t have to scratch their heads and won-der why.

Indianapolis is a city that offers unmatched conv enience. Downtownhotels, r estaurants, cultural attractions, shopping, nightlife and ConsecoFieldhouse are all located within a few blocks of one another. Once in Indy,you can park the car.

Conseco Fieldhouse is, in a word, magnificent. Inspired by the state ofIndiana’s love affair with basketball and the historic gymnasiums that gracethe Hoosier landscape, the Fieldhouse combines nostalgia and tradition withthe modern amenities of today’s newest and best basketball arenas.

It is basketball’s version of going “back to the futur e.”Designed as a basketball venue first and a multi-purpose arena second,

the $183 million Conseco F ieldhouse has a seating capacity of mor e than18,000. That includes 69 suites, two par ty suites and 2,400 club seats.Because the Fieldhouse is not shaped like the traditional oval to also accom-modate hockey (although it does host hockey and figure skating events), thesightlines from the vast majority of seats are outstanding.

More than that, though, is the feeling of basketball that oozes from vir-tually every nook and cranny of the building, which is best kno wn as thehome of the NBA’s Indiana Pacers and WNBA’s Indiana Fever. The spectac-ular IU H ealth Entry Pavilion, designed to look like an old train station,enables spectators to enter the building, pur chase tickets (if necessar y) andpass through security without having to endure the elements. Once past theticket scr eeners, the semi-cir cular Grand Staircase leads to the concoursesand the seating bo wl itself . The concourses ar e wide and themed b y theirsponsors, and basketball memorabilia can be vie wed every few feet.

For the both the men ’s and women’s tournaments, the expansiv e tro-phy cases just past the G rand Staircase again will be filled with memorabil-ia supplied by the Big Ten institutions.

Indianapolis is tr uly a “ fan friendly” city and the B ig Ten BasketballTournaments have become quite the ev ent for the ar ea. With 15 women ’stournaments and six men’s events under its belt, Indianapolis has welcomedmore than 1.5 million Big Ten basketball fans to the Circle City since 1995.In the first year that the men’s tournament was held at Conseco Fieldhouse,the conference recorded sellout crowds of 18,996 in each of the last four ses-sions of the 2002 event and totaled 94,402 fans thr ough the turnstiles dur-ing the four-day affair . I n 2006, the women ’s tournament established anoverall attendance r ecord of 38,635 with a r ecord average of 7,728 specta-tors per session.

As important as how the Fieldhouse is designed is wher e it is located.Situated near the southeast corner of what locals r efer to as the “M ileSquare,” the Fieldhouse is just steps from restaurants, pubs, shopping (CircleCentre Mall is one block away) and hotels. Combined with the pr esence ofLucas Oil Stadium and the I ndiana Convention Center thr ee blocks w est,the Fieldhouse location is an ideal fit into a w ell-planned downtown area.

Indeed, even away from the Fieldhouse, Big Ten fans can find themselves aspart of a festive mix that creates a lively tournament atmosphere.

There are more than 5,500 hotel r ooms within a 10-minute walk ofthe Fieldhouse, and for those who do drive, 72,000 parking spaces are with-in the same radius. Several of the hotels, the Indiana Convention Center andCircle Centre Mall are linked by a system of enclosed skywalks. There’s evenmore convenience for trav elers: Indianapolis International Airport (openedin 2008) is just 15 minutes fr om do wntown, and the city , dubbed the“Crossroads of America,” is easily accessible from most Big Ten destinationsvia interstate highways.

Besides the basketball, dining and nightlife, ther e is much mor e to seeand do while in Indy. White River State Park is a 250-acre state park on thewestern edge of the M ile S quare. I t includes the I ndiana S tate M useum,Indianapolis Zoo, a 450-seat IMAX Theater, the National Institute of Fitnessand Sport, the Eiteljorg Museum of Western and Indian Art, Military Park,White River Gardens, the Congressional Medal of Honor Memorial and theRiver Promenade. The park also includes the headquar ters of the N ationalCollegiate Athletic Association and its Hall of Champions.

Just a shor t driv e from downtown is the world famous I ndianapolisMotor Speedway and its H all of Fame Museum. Other popular attractionsinclude the I ndianapolis M useum of Ar t, the Childr en’s M useum ofIndianapolis (a place wher e an adult can feel like a kid again) and the pic-turesque Canal Walk, an ideal place to walk or jog.

Indianapolis is a safe, clean, vibrant and do wnright fun place to be,especially when basketballs ar e bouncing. It’s a big city that has small-to wnappeal. It’s a place where visitors — and the Big Ten basketball family — canfeel right at home.

Conseco Fieldhouse combines nostalgia and tr adition with the moder n amenities of today’s newestand best basketball arenas.

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INDIANA SPORTS CORPC O N T I N U E S T O B E T H E A M A T E U R S P O R T S C H A M P I O N

I ndiana S ports Corp stimulates economicgrowth, inspir es healthy kids and cr eatesvibrant communities thr oughout I ndiana.

ISC was founded in 1979 as the nation ’s firstsports commission.

For more than 30 years, Indiana Sports Corphas staged more than 400 national and interna-tional ev ents in central I ndiana. These ev entsinclude six NCAA Men’s Final Fours (with a sev-enth set for 2015), the 2005 NCAA Women’sFinal F our (with the 2011 ev ent r eturning toIndianapolis), 17 U.S. Olympic Team Trials, the1987 Pan American Games, seven Big Ten Men’sBasketball Tournaments, 16 B ig Ten Women’sBasketball Tournaments, the 2004 FINA WorldSwimming Championships and 2005 TheSolheim Cup. Events such as these have generat-ed mor e than $3 billion in dir ect economicimpact for the “ Amateur S ports Capital.” I naddition, national spor ts organizations head-quartered in Indiana, including the NCAA, con-tribute greatly to the central Indiana economy.

Indiana Sports Corp has been at the forefrontof the movement to bring S uper Bowl XLVI in2012, the 2010 and 2015 NCAA M en’s F inal

Fours, the 2011 and 2016 NCAA Women’sFinal F ours, B ig Ten B asketball Tournamentsand the inaugural B ig Ten F ootballChampionship G ame in D ecember 2011 toIndianapolis. These mar quee ev ents offer anexciting future for Indiana Sports Corp and thestate of Indiana.

One of Indiana Sports Corp’s key missions isto provide rich opportunities for Hoosier youngpeople. ISC’ s r ecord is impr essive. I n 2010alone, ISC pr ogramming impacted mor e than65,000 y outh thr ough the G eared for H ealthSports E quipment for Kids pr ogram, ISCCHAMPS Grant program, and a variety of pro-grams, clinics and athlete appearances in con-junction with ISC’s elite events.

For more information, including membershipopportunities, visit www.IndianaSportsCorp.com.

Big Ten Men’s and Women’s Basketball Tournaments — March, 2011NCAA Women’s Final Four — April 3 & 5, 201124th Annual Youthlinks Indiana Charity Golf Tournament — June 27, 2011ISC Corporate Challenge — September 17 & 24, 201128th Annual Circle City Classic — October 1, 2011Big Ten Football Championship Game — December 3, 2011Super Bowl XLVI (2012)2012 Big Ten Men’s & Women’s Basketball Tournaments2012-2017 NCAA Swimming & Diving ChampionshipsNCAA Division I Men's Basketball Championship — Regional — Mar ch 29 & 31, 20132015 NCAA Men's Final Four2016 NCAA Women's Final Four

UPCOMING EVENTS

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“When w e announced football division alignments in S eptember,other associated decisions had not yet been made. We wanted to take sometime to listen, carefully consider, and make choices that would best honorour history and traditions, r eflect our core values and characteristics, andtell our story,” said Big Ten Commissioner James E. Delany. “We involvedmany thoughtful, dedicated pr ofessionals and w e listened to many ideasfrom our member schools, alumni and fans.”

The new Big Ten logo was developed by Michael Bierut and MichaelGericke of the international design firm Pentagram.

“The new Big Ten logo was dev eloped to symboliz e the conference’sfuture, as well as its rich heritage, strong tradition of competition, academ-ic leadership and passionate alumni,” said Gericke. “Its contemporary col-legiate lettering includes an embedded numeral ‘10’ in the wor d ‘BIG,’which allows fans to see ‘BIG’ and ‘10’ in a single wor d.”

The confer ence announced that its football divisions, star ting withthe 2011 season, will be the Legends D ivision and the Leaders D ivision.A breakdown of the divisions is listed abo ve.

“ ‘Legends’ is a nod to our histor y and to the people associated withour schools who ar e widely r ecognized as legends — student-athletes,coaches, alumni and faculty . ‘Leaders ’ looks to the futur e as w e r emaincommitted to fostering leadership in our student-athletes who are encour-aged to lead in their own way for the rest of their lives, in their families, intheir communities and in their chosen pr ofessions,” said D elany. “ Thedivision names ar e intended to be both inspirational and aspirational forall of our student-athletes.”

Finally, the Big Ten announced the names of 18 tr ophies to honor asmall sampling of the countless student-athletes and coaches who hav econtributed to the confer ence’s rich and storied histor y. Starting with the2011 season, the B ig Ten will honor its top football student-athletes withthese newly named trophies.

“These trophies will honor our legends and leaders for generations tocome,” said Delany. “The names on these trophies are fitting tributes to thehundreds of thousands of student-athletes and coaches whose har d wor kand dedication hav e contributed to the legacy of the B ig Ten Conferenceover the past 115 years.”

For more information, please go to www.bigten.org.

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LEGENDS AND LEADERST H E N E W - L O O K B I G T E N

ver the past several months, the Big Ten has made a series of announcements prompted by the

upcoming addition of Nebraska, the confer ence’s 12th member school. The Big T en unveiled a

new logo, names for its two football divisions, and names for 18 tr ophies honoring coaches,

teams and student-athletes beginning with the 2011 football season. The confer ence alsoOannounced that the inaugural Big T en Football Championship Game will be played on Dec. 3, 2011, at Lucas Oil

Stadium in Indianapolis and will be televised in prime time by FOX Sports.

DIVISION DIVISION

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THE BIG TEN CONFERENCEB I G L I F E . B I G S T A G E . B I G T E N .

Student-Athlete Opportunities• Big Ten universities provide more than $112

million in direct financial aid to mor e than8,700 men and women student-athleteswho compete for 25 championships, 12 formen and 13 for women.

• Conference institutions sponsor br oad-based athletics pr ograms with 275 teams.Other than the Ivy League, the B ig Ten hasthe most br oad-based athletic pr ograms inthe United States.

Top Academic Institutions• Big Ten univ ersities ar e members of the

nation’s only conference whose constituencyis entirely composed of institutions that ar emembers of the AAU, a prestigious associa-tion of major academic and research institu-tions in the United States and Canada.

• The Big Ten leads all confer ences with thehighest number of ranked graduate schoolprograms among the top 25 accor ding toU.S. News and World R eport in 2010. TheBig Ten ranks first with 24 top-25 programsin the fields of law , medical (r esearch andprimary care), business and engineering.

More Television Exposure• The Big Ten’s media agr eements with CBS

Sports, ABC/ESPN, the B ig Ten N etworkand CBS College S ports N etwork pr ovidethe confer ence with its gr eatest televisionexposure ever.

• In 2006, the B ig Ten cr eated the firstnational confer ence-owned television net-work devoted to the athletic and academicprograms of a single confer ence. The B igTen Network launched on A ug. 30, 2007,and became the first ne w network in cableor satellite television history to reach 30 mil-lion homes in its first 30 days. The Big TenNetwork is now available to an estimated 75million households thr ough agr eementswith more than 300 cable, satellite and telcoaffiliates in all 50 states and Canada. Thenetwork is av ailable on cable in 19 of thenation’s 20 largest media markets.

• The B ig Ten’s ne w media agr eements hav eresulted in the pr oduction and distributionof mor e than 850 ev ents nationally on anannual basis, compared to 300 events in thefinal year of the previous agreements.

Nation’s Best Fans• Big Ten fans ar e some of the nation ’s most

supportive, with mor e than 8.9 millionpatrons attending confer ence home contestsduring the 2009-10 seasons for football, men’sand women’s basketball and volleyball alone.

• During the last thr ee decades, the confer-ence has ranked either N o. 1 or N o. 2nationally in football, men’s basketball, vol-leyball and wrestling attendance and amongthe top three in women’s basketball.

• The Big Ten leads all conferences with morethan 4.4 million living alumni and mor ethan 300,000 undergraduate studentsattending Big Ten universities.

Successful Programs• During the 2009-10 season, the B ig Ten

claimed six team national championships,including titles for Iowa wrestling, Michiganmen’s gymnastics, O hio S tate synchr onizedswimming, Penn State fencing and women’svolleyball and Purdue women’s golf.

• The B ig Ten leads all confer ences withnational titles in 13 differ ent NCAA-spon-sored championships since 2000-01. Ov erthat time period, the B ig Ten has producedchampionships in cr oss countr y, fencing,field hockey , golf , gymnastics, ice hockey ,lacrosse, soccer , softball, tennis, track andfield, volleyball and wrestling.

Leadership in Gender Equity• Since 1992, the B ig Ten has sho wn a str ong

commitment to incr easing oppor tunities forwomen in spor ts and exposur e of women ’sathletics by establishing a multi-phased gen-der equity program. In that time, the Big Tenhas created in excess of 2,000 new opportuni-ties for women student-athletes and estab-lished 28 new women’s teams, while expand-ing the number of women’s championships to13 by adding field hockey, soccer and rowing.In addition, the Big Ten Network became thefirst national networ k to commit to ev entequality during the 2010-11 academic y ear,producing and distributing a substantiallyequal number of men ’s and women ’s ev entsacross all platforms.

The B ig Ten Confer ence is comprised of world-class academic institutions who shar e a common mission ofresearch, graduate, pr ofessional and undergraduate teaching and public ser vice. The confer ence’s 100-plus years of history, strong tradition of competitive intercollegiate athletic programs, vast and passionate

alumni base, and consistent leadership in inno vations position the B ig Ten and its entir e community firmly on theBig Stage.

The Big Ten has sustained a compr ehensive set of shar ed practices and policies that enfor ce the priority of academicsand emphasize the values of integrity, fairness and competitiveness in all aspects of its student-athletes ’ lives, with the ult i-mate goal of ensuring that each individual has the oppor tunity to live a Big Life.

• As par t of the gender equity action plan,the Big Ten was the first conference to vol-untarily adopt male/female par ticipationgoals for student-athletes in 1992. The BigTen initiated a five-year plan for conferencemembers to commit to a 60 per cent/40percent male-to-female student-athlete par-ticipation ratio. This was achieved as a con-ference by 1997 and 2000 was the first yearthat all institutions individually met thisgoal. During the 2009-10 y ear, all institu-tions w ere in compliance and the confer-ence averaged a 52/48 male-to-female par-ticipation ratio.

Building the Future• In 1989, the Big Ten created a community

outreach pr ogram — SCORE (S uccessComes O ut of R eading Everyday), whichpartners the confer ence with two Chicagoelementary schools to improve reading per-formances. What began with one school,two grade lev els and fiv e classr ooms hasgrown in its 21st y ear to include gradeskindergarten thr ough eighth, encompass-ing all classes and students at M elodySchool and Louis Armstrong School.

• Following the national tragedy on S ept. 11,2001, the Big Ten, through its intercollegiateathletic depar tment revenues, pledged a $1million scholarship contribution to assist thefamilies of those affected b y the terr oristattacks. The conference’s donation is calledthe “Big Ten 9-11 Scholarship F und,” andthe $1 million contribution will be drawnfrom conference reserves which are generat-ed as a result of football and men’s basketballparticipation in NCAA, bo wl and r egular-season television opportunities.

• The B ig Ten has established numer ouscommunity programs surrounding the B igTen M en’s and Women’s B asketballTournaments, including the Wayne D ukePostgraduate A ward Scholarship , the B igTen Career Fair, the Hoops Day 5K and apartnership with the P ink RibbonConnection, a local I ndianapolis br eastcancer organization.

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THE BIG TEN NETWORKT H E U L T I M A T E D E S T I N A T I O N F O R B I G T E N F A N S

Company ProfileHeadquartered in Chicago, the B ig Ten Network is the first interna-

tionally distributed television networ k dedicated to co vering one ofAmerica’s premier collegiate conferences.

With more than 700 spor ts events across all platforms, and vir tuallyall of them in high definition, the B ig Ten Network is the ultimate des-tination for Big Ten fans and alumni acr oss the country. The network ison the air 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Where to Find UsThe networ k is av ailable to an estimated 75 million households,

through agreements with more than 300 cable, satellite and telco affili-ates in all 50 states and Canada. That includes existing distribution agree-ments with each of the nation ’s 10 largest cable, satellite and telcoproviders. The network also is distributed internationally on four conti-nents — North and South America, Asia and Europe.

Big Ten Network ProgrammingThe Big Ten Network annually televises more than 350 live events and

streams an additional 300-plus events. Each year’s schedule is comprisedof approximately 35-40 football games, 105 regular season men’s basket-ball games, B ig Ten Men’s Basketball Tournament games, 55 women ’sbasketball games, Big Ten Women’s Basketball Tournament games, hun-dreds of additional Olympic sports events and dozens of Big Ten cham-pionship events.

In addition to liv e ev ent coverage, the networ k offers pr egame andpostgame shows and original programming such as The Journey and BigTen I cons. Each campus also has the oppor tunity to pr oduce originalcampus programming highlighting various aspects of campus life and thequalities that make each university unique.

Why the Network Was CreatedThe B ig Ten N etwork was cr eated to pr ovide the confer ence with

more national exposur e for B ig Ten sports while enhancing its existingtelevision agreements with its other television par tners.

The Big Ten Network’s ImpactThe network has provided an additional revenue source for Big Ten insti-

tutions at a time of continued decr eases in state support. The network alsohas provided significant and additional exposur e for all B ig Ten men’s andwomen’s spor ts, some of which pr eviously r eceived little or no televisionexposure. It also helps with r ecruiting in all spor ts as the ability for par entsto watch their childr en compete fr om anywher e acr oss the countr y is amajor selling point.

Committed to Women’s SportsNo other network devotes itself to women’s sports as much as the Big

Ten Network. The network schedule annually featur es more than 200women’s events in a wide cr oss-section of spor ts. Each w eek during theacademic y ear, the networ k pr oduces and airs the B ig Ten Women’sShow, a program dedicated exclusively to the highlights and accomplish-ments of female Big Ten student-athletes.

Career Experience: Streaming and Student UBeyond the networ k’s 350 televised ev ents, the networ k streamed more

than 300 events across a variety of sports. These games are available live andon-demand on the Big Ten Network’s website. Many of these streamed eventsare “Student U” events. Shot, produced and announced entir ely by Big Tenstudents, the networ k’s Student U initiativ e gives students on ev ery Big Tencampus a chance to gain hands-on experience in the highly competitive careerfield of television production, giving launch to their own television careers.

The Big Ten Network will have a studio on site at Conseco F ieldhouse for the 2011 Big Ten Men’s Basketball Tournament.

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By Taylor Thomas

Some might say it takes v eterans to make a title r un, but this year, it is theBig Ten’s youngsters who are playing a pivotal part in their teams’ success.Role players make a difference, and this year those role players are the tal-

ented freshmen and sophomores. The conference’s underclassmen have appearedin the top 10 of nearly every Big Ten statistical category, making the class one ofthe deepest in Big Ten history. These rising stars are providing the boost each BigTen team needs in order to make a run in the Big Ten Tournament.

The team that has garnered the most success from its young players maybe Ohio State. Having to follow in the footsteps of the 2010 National Playerof the Year can be a daunting task for most, however, Jared Sullinger, AaronCraft and Deshaun Thomas have made immediate impacts and are three ofthe most talented freshmen in the country. Sullinger showed he had the toolsto fill the void created by the loss of Evan Turner, setting a school freshmanrecord with 40 points against IUPUI on Dec. 9, 2010. Sullinger has earnedplenty of r ecognition this season, br eaking the r ecord for most B ig TenPlayer of the Week awards won b y a fr eshman and earning a spot on themidseason top 30 lists for the Wooden and N aismith awar ds. C raft hasshown maturity in his style of play, especially defensively. He has led all con-ference freshmen in steals and assists, also pacing the B uckeyes in both cat-egories. Thomas became Ohio State’s second player to be named F reshmanof the Week this season after averaging 15.5 points and 6.0 rebounds againstMorehead State and M iami (Ohio) in N ovember. This year, the dynamicfreshman trio of Sullinger, Craft and Thomas helped the Scarlet and Gray toone of the best star ts in program history.

Iowa welcomed new head coach Fran McCaffery this season, as well as sixtalented freshmen including Melsahn Basabe, Roy Devyn Marble and Zach

McCabe. Basabe is the second Iowa freshman to collect over 240 points, 150rebounds and 30 blocks. M arble is also making quite an impact, r ecordingone of his best per formances in a victor y over Indiana in which he w ent 8-for-13 from the field with 18 points. McCabe came out of the gates strong,recording 63 points and 32 rebounds in the team’s first six games. Iowa’s tal-ented sophomore Eric May has played a significant role on the team early inhis career, becoming a double-digit contributor.

“I asked my fr eshmen to come out playing w ell right away,” McCafferysaid. “They have to play like v eterans immediately, and that ’s why I r eallylike what I’ve seen so far in par ticular from Basabe, McCabe and Marble.”

At Wisconsin, Josh Gasser’s name will for ever be etched in his school ’srecord book for his per formance against N orthwestern. The guar d puttogether the first triple-double in pr ogram histor y. H is 10 points, 12rebounds and 10 assists against the Wildcats marked the first official triple-double by a Big Ten freshman and was the first by any player in a conferencegame since 2001.

“First and for emost, play ers ar e expected to per form,” Wisconsin headcoach Bo R yan said. “E veryone is expected to fulfill their r esponsibilities,and Josh is doing a great job which was evident with his performance againstNorthwestern. He’s getting better every day.”

Tim Hardaway Jr., Jordan Morgan and Darius Morris have been consistentproducers for Michigan head coach John Beilein. Hardaway has led the team infree-throw percentage and rebounds and is among the confer ence’s top-scoring

“At times, it is difficult to be a fr eshman ...We have a goodgroup of young unselfish players.”

— Purdue head coach Matt Painter

< Ohio State’s Jared Sullinger

Iowa’s Melsahn Basabe ^

010-12 Main Feature men.qxd 2/25/11 10:35 AM Page 1

11

freshmen. Morgan has been a key to the Wolverines’ offensive attack, providingsubstantial minutes and becoming a double-digit scor er. After earning 19 star tsand averaging just over four points per game last season, Morris is among the BigTen’s elite in scoring and among the NCAA’s best in assists.

Keith Appling has become a consistent contributor in M ichigan State’sstarting lineup. The Detroit, Mich., native scored a season-high 19 points,including fiv e straight in o vertime, in M ichigan S tate’s win o verNorthwestern on J an. 15. H e has also been a defensiv e boost for theSpartans, helping shut down some of the conference’s top offensive threats.

Indiana features a stable of young talent in newcomers Will Sheehey andVictor Oladipo and sophomores Christian Watford and Jordan Hulls. Afterinjuries plagued the H oosiers this season, S heehey and O ladipo needed toshow qualities of upperclassmen quicker than most. The two have made animmediate impact for Indiana, as Oladipo is among the team leaders in scor-ing and rebounding and Sheehey has had numer ous impressive outings forthe Hoosiers, including a team-leading 14 points against P urdue. Watfordhas been among the confer ence’s top scorers for the majority of the season,while Hulls has been a solid star ter at point guard.

“I think the two freshmen have really set the standards for young playersand how they work,” Indiana head coach Tom Crean said. “They are learn-ing how to compete every day. They have gone above and beyond the typi-cal freshman play. If you have a great work ethic and a real desire to improve,it gives you a chance to really grow.”

Minnesota head coach Tubby Smith has also dealt with the injury bug andhas r elied on his fr eshman trio of M averick Ahanmisi, Chip Armelin andAustin Hollins. Armelin has contributed to the Golden Gophers by recordinga career-high 14 points in 23 minutes against confer ence-leading Ohio State,while Ahanmisi and Hollins continue to provide solid minutes off the bench.

Another first-y ear play er who has seen his r ole incr ease dramaticallythroughout the season is Illinois’ Jereme Richmond. Playing on a team dom-inated b y seniors, Richmond has ranked among the confer ence’s best infield-goal percentage. Sophomore D.J. Richardson has duplicated his effortsfrom last season during which he was named conference Co-Freshman of theYear, putting up consistent numbers as a mainstay in the I llini starting five.

Just up the r oad fr om I llinois, N orthwestern’s stock of y oung talentincludes freshman JerShon Cobb and sophomores Alex Marcotullio, AustinNichols, Reggie Hearn and D rew Crawford. Crawford, the 2010 B ig TenCo-Freshman of the Year, has established himself as one of the top sharp-shooters in the conference, regularly scoring in double figures.

Penn S tate has r otated thr ee fr eshmen in its lineup this season — TreBowman, Jermaine Marshall and B illy Oliver. All thr ee have turned in solidperformances off the bench, including an 18-point outburst fr om Marshallagainst Purdue. Rounding out the conference are Purdue’s talented youngstersled by sophomores D.J. Byrd and Kelsey Barlow and freshmen Terone Johnsonand Travis Carroll. Byrd and B arlow have pitched in significant minutes forthe Boilermakers, productively filling voids in the starting lineup. Johnson andCarroll have logged substantial playing time for the Old Gold and Black, see-ing increased action and multiple star ting assignments this season.

“At times, it is difficult to be a fr eshman,” P urdue head coach M attPainter said. “J ohnson and Carr oll have done a r eally good job for us andwill continue to make strides to become better . I think both guys have real-ly stepped up. We have a good group of young unselfish players.”

When glancing through the Big Ten statistical leaders of the 2010-11 sea-son, it will not come as a surprise to find a multitude of freshmen and soph-omores leading the categories. The host of young talent this year shows thateven the new kids can make an impact for y ears to come.

Michigan’s Tim Hardaway Jr. ^

< Wisconsin’s Josh Gasser


12

As the cliché goes, str ength comes in numbers. For the numer ousupperclassmen the Big T en boasts this season, that phrase rings trueyet again.

Ohio State’s Jon Diebler , David Lighty and Dallas Lauder dale havebeen part of their team’s starting lineup for thr ee seasons, helping theBuckeyes to one of the best starts in school history this year. Lighty andDiebler will r ound out their car eers as members of the Big T en’s 1,000-points club, while Lauderdale will exit as one of the most pr olificshot-blockers in school history.

Purdue’s E’Twaun Moore and JaJuan Johnson have become two ofthe most decorated student-athletes to play in West Lafayette. Johnsonhas recorded more than 1,700 points, 700 rebounds and 200 blocks inhis car eer, while Moor e r ecently br oke the Pur due r ecord for gamesstarted and became the 25th player in confer ence history to scor e2,000 career points. Both players wer e also named to the midseasontop 30 lists for the Wooden and Naismith awards.

Illinois will look to seniors Demetri McCamey , Mike Davis and MikeTisdale for a postseason sur ge. After consistently leading the squad inscoring and assists, McCamey has posted mor e than 1,500 car eerpoints and 600 career assists, becoming just the sixth player in Big Tenhistory to accomplish the feat.

The Michigan State senior class of Kalin Lucas, Durr ell Summers andMike Kebler is just the seventh class in school history to win mor e than100 games. Lucas, who enter ed this season as a two-time first-team All-Big Ten selection, will finish his senior campaign ranked inthe program’s top 10 in points, free throws and assists.

Talor Battle will leave Penn State as one of the most talented pointguards to wear the Nittany Lion unifor m. He is on pace to finish amongPenn State’s best in nearly every major statistical category and becamethe second Big Ten player in the last decade to reach 2,000 career points.

Wisconsin senior Jon Leuer and junior Jor dan Taylor have estab-lished themselves as one of the country’ s best scoring duos. Leuer , aNaismith and W ooden A ward midseason top-30 member , was wel-comed into the Big Ten’s 1,000-points club this season, becoming the36th player in Badger history to eclipse the milestone.

Minnesota’s Blake Hoffarber and Northwestern’s Michael Thompsonhave etched their names into their r espective schools’ r ecords books.Hoffarber will leave as the Golden Gophers’ career leader in three-pointattempts and field goals, while Thompson moved into first place incareer assists and will depart Northwester n as the pr ogram’s all-timeleader in games started.

Iowa’s Matt Gatens and Jarryd Cole have achieved several mile-stones in their car eers, with Gatens eclipsing 1,000 car eer points andCole exceeding 400 career rebounds.

With no four-year players on its roster, Indiana looks to junior VerdellJones III for veteran leadership. Jones is the 42nd player in pr ogramhistory to reach 1,000 points in his career. Michigan’s junior captains ofZack Novak and Stu Douglass have helped lead the young W olverinesthis season, ranking in the top five in scoring for the Maize and Blue thisseason.

Along with flooding several of the confer ence’s major statistical cat-egories, these players have shown dedication to their r espectiveschools and in the pr ocess have set numer ous records. Each Big T enteam will r ely on these r ecord-breakers to make a run deep into the2011 Big Ten Tournament. Every player hopes to leave his mark, andthis talented class of veterans is guaranteed to be r emembered foryears to come.

— Taylor Thomas

< Purdue’s E’Twaun Moore

Penn State’s Talor Battle ^


Rim (T-Mobile) ad.indd 1 1/20/11 3:10 PM

14

QUICK FACTS

ILLINOISF I G H T I N G I L L I N I

Since its founding in 1867, the U niversity of Illinois has earneda reputation of international statur e. I ts distinguished faculty ,outstanding r esources, br eadth of academic pr ograms and

research disciplines, and large, diverse student body constitute an edu-cational community ideally suited for scholarship and r esearch.

Among the University’s most significant resources is its talented andhighly respected faculty. Many are recognized for exceptional scholar-ship with memberships in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences,the N ational A cademy of Sciences, and the N ational A cademy ofEngineering; with the National Medal of Science and the Fields Medalin Mathematics; as N ational Science F oundation Young Investigatorsand as recipients of Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientists andEngineers; and by such organizations as the N ational Endowment forthe H umanities, G uggenheim M emorial F oundation, N ationalAcademy of Education, and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.

Academic resources on campus ar e among the finest in the world.The University Library is the largest public university collection in theworld, housing 21 million items in the main librar y and in the mor ethan 40 depar tmental libraries and units. The librar y’s computerizedcataloging system was the first in the world to ser ve as the primar yaccess to a large academic librar y. More than one million users world-wide access the online catalog each w eek.

A world leader in super computing design and applications, theUniversity is home to the N ational Center for S upercomputingApplications, developer of the hypermedia browser MosaicTM, whichrevolutionized the use of the World Wide Web. Students have access tothousands of computer terminals in classr ooms, r esidence halls andcampus libraries for use in classroom instruction, study and research.

The University has a fundamental commitment to undergraduateeducation. Nearly 28,000 undergraduate students ar e enrolled in nineundergraduate divisions.

BRUCE WEBEREIGHTH SEASON

HEAD COACH

Location: Urbana-Champaign, Ill.

Founded: 1867

Enrollment: 41,198

Arena: Assembly Hall

Capacity: 16,618

Website: www.fightingillini.comNancy Sottos

Faculty Representative

Matthew WheelerFaculty

Representative

Ron GuentherDirector of Athletics

Susan YoungSenior WomanAdministrator

Michael J. HoganPresident

014-16 Illinois men.qxd 2/24/11 10:27 AM Page 1

15

2010-11 FIGHTING ILLINI

FACES OF THE BIG TEN

McCamey wasnamed a pr eseasoncandidate for the JohnR. W ooden Award.He was one of 50players on the watchlist who, based on lastyear’s individual per-formance and teamrecords, were the early frontrunners for collegebasketball’s most prestigious honor.

McCamey earned first-team All-B ig Tenhonors last season. He led the Illini in scoring,averaging 15.1 points, and ranked second inthe nation in assists with a school-record aver-age of 7.1 assists per game.

McCamey was the only r eturning play eramong the NCAA ’s top sev en assists leadersfrom last season.

DEMETRI M CCAMEY

Front Row (L-R): A thletic Trainer Al M artindale, Director of B asketball Operations Sean Harrington, Mike Davis, Kevin Berardini, Crandall Head, D.J. Richar dson,Demetri McCamey, Brandon Paul, Video Coordinator Chester Frazier, Strength and Conditioning Coach Jimmy Price. Back Row: Associate Head Coach Wayne McClain,Head Coach B ruce Weber, J oseph B ertrand, Tyler G riffey, M eyers Leonar d, M ike Tisdale, B ill Cole, J ereme Richmond, Assistant Coa ch J ay P rice, Assistant Coach Jerrance Howard, Assistant to the Head Coach Gary Nottingham.

2010-11 ROSTERNo. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown

1 D.J. Richardson G 6-3 195 So. Peoria, Ill.

2 Joseph Bertrand G 6-5 195 Fr. Sterling, Ill.

3 Brandon Paul G 6-4 200 So. Gurnee, Ill.

4 Crandall Head G 6-4 185 Fr. Matteson, Ill.

12 Meyers Leonard C 7-0 240 Fr. Robinson, Ill.

15 Jean Selus G 6-2 195 Jr. Montreal, Quebec

21 Kevin Berardini G 6-0 175 Fr. Lake Forest, Ill.

22 Jereme Richmond G/F 6-7 205 Fr. Waukegan, Ill.

24 Mike Davis F 6-9 225 Sr. Alexandria, Va.

30 Bill Cole F 6-9 215 Sr. Peoria, Ill.

32 Demetri McCamey G 6-3 200 Sr. Bellwood, Ill.

42 Tyler Griffey F 6-8 235 So. Wildwood, Mo.

54 Mike Tisdale C 7-1 250 Sr. Riverton, Ill.

Coaching Staff

Bruce Weber (Milwaukee, 1978) ..............................................................Head Coach, Eighth year

Wayne McClain (Illinois, 1982)....................................................Associate Head Coach, 10th year

Jay Price (Kansas, 1991) ....................................................................Assistant Coach, Seventh year

Jerrance Howard (Illinois, 2004)..........................................................Assistant Coach, Fourth year


16

6-9 • 225 • SR. • FALEXANDRIA, VA.

MIKE DAVIS

7-1 • 250 • SR. • CRIVERTON, ILL.

MIKE TISDALE

6-3 • 200 • SR. • GBELLWOOD, ILL.

DEMETRI MCCAMEY

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18

QUICK FACTS

INDIANAH O O S I E R S

Indiana University is highly regarded across the nation as aresearch and educational center. IU draws its faculty and gradu-ate students from among the most gifted members of the interna-

tional academic community. Moreover, the University strives to pro-vide excellent educational opportunities at all levels of instruction,including the undergraduate program. Bloomington, Ind., is the homeof Indiana University's main residential campus. With more than69,000 residents, Bloomington might be small in comparison to otherlarge university cities, but the community is a mix of small townfriendliness and big city diversity.

• Indiana University is one of just 63 members of the Association ofAmerican Universities, the most prestigious organization of high-er learning in the United States.

• Indiana University, one of the oldest public universities inAmerica, was founded in 1820, only four years after Indianaachieved statehood.

• More than 22 major schools are located on the Bloomington andIndianapolis campuses. Of those schools, IU has 37 nationallyranked undergraduate academic departments and 22 nationallyranked graduate programs.

• More than 850 degree programs are offered on the University’seight campuses, and nearly 20,000 degrees are conferred annually.

• The Bloomington campus has more than 42,000 students, rank-ing as one of the nation’s largest universities. Students come fromevery state and more than 137 foreign countries.

• Noted alumni include NBC sportscaster Dick Enberg, actorKevin Kline, NBC News’ Jane Pauley, Academy Award winnerSteve Teisch who wrote “Breaking Away” and both the directorand writer of the movies “Hoosiers” and “Rudy,” DavidAnspaugh and Angelo Pizzo.

TOM CREANTHIRD SEASON

HEAD COACH

Location: Bloomington, Ind.

Founded: 1820

Enrollment: 42,347

Arena: Assembly Hall

Capacity: 17,456

Website: www.iuhoosiers.comJulie CromerSenior WomanAdministrator

Bruce JaffeeFaculty

Representative

Michael McRobbiePresident

Fred GlassDirector of Athletics

018-20 Indiana men.qxd 2/24/11 10:31 AM Page 1

19

2010-11 HOOSIERS


Christian W atfordstormed onto the col-lege basketball scenelast season as a domi-nant fr eshman for-ward. At 6-9 and 230pounds, W atford wasselected to the Big TenAll-Freshman team bythe confer ence’s coaches. The S porting N ewsand FoxSports.com named Watford the con-ference’s freshman of the year.

He was one of two H oosiers to start all 31games last season and w ent on to lead the team in r ebounding, total blocks and double-doubles.

This year, he is pr oving that his fr eshmanseason performance was not an aberration.

He is a spor ts mar keting and manage-ment major.

CHRISTIAN WATFORD


0 Kory Barnett F 6-6 186 Jr. Rochester, Ind.1 Jordan Hulls G 6-0 175 So. Bloomington, Ind.2 Christian Watford F 6-9 230 So. Birmingham, Ala.3 Maurice Creek G 6-5 200 So. Oxon Hill, Md.4 Victor Oladipo G 6-5 210 Fr. Hyattsville, Md.5 Jeremiah Rivers G 6-5 210 Sr. Winter Park, Fla.

10 Will Sheehey G/F 6-6 195 Fr. Stuart, Fla.11 Daniel Moore G 5-10 170 Jr. Carmel, Ind.12 Verdell Jones III G 6-5 185 Jr. Champaign, Ill.13 Taylor Wayer G 5-11 172 Fr. Indianapolis, Ind.23 Bobby Capobianco F 6-9 235 So. Loveland, Ohio24 Jeff Howard F 6-8 225 Fr. Westfield, Ind.25 Tom Pritchard F 6-9 250 Jr. Westlake, Ohio30 Matt Roth G 6-3 192 Jr. Washington, Ill.32 Derek Elston F 6-9 235 So. Tipton, Ind.

Coaching Staff

Tom Crean (Central Michigan, 1989) ........................................................Head Coach, Third yearTim Buckley (Bemidji State, 1986) ......................................................Assistant Coach, Third yearBennie Seltzer (Washington State, 1993) ..............................................Assistant Coach, Third yearSteve McClain (Chadron State, 1984) ....................................................Assistant Coach, First year


20

6-0 • 175 • SO. • GBLOOMINGTON, IND.

JORDAN HULLS

6-5 • 185 • JR. • GCHAMPAIGN, ILL.

VERDELL JONES III

6-9 • 230 • SO. • FBIRMINGHAM, ALA.

CHRISTIAN WATFORD

#1

#2

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QUICK FACTS

IOWAH A W K E Y E S

Building on a rich tradition of excellence and innovation, theUniversity of Iowa is educating more than 30,000 studentsannually, preparing them for success immediately following

graduation, as well as continued achievements throughout their lives.At the heart of the University of Iowa is the College of Liberal

Arts and Sciences. Encompassing and closely linked to it are theGraduate College and the professional colleges of BusinessAdministration, Dentistry, Education, Engineering, Law, Medicine,Nursing, and Pharmacy.

The University of Iowa also offers study in five schools: Art andHistory, Journalism and Mass Communication, Music, Religion andSocial Work.

Long recognized as one of the nation’s leading centers for the arts,creative writing, space physics, hydraulics, basic health and scienceresearch, and communication studies, the University of Iowa also isdeveloping new strengths in laser and computer sciences.

The University of Iowa has maintained its tradition as an innovatorwith its pioneering work in speech pathology, science and medicine.It’s also known internationally for being home of one of the nation’slargest public university-owned hospitals.

The University of Iowa has worked hard to assure that students ofall races, creeds, and backgrounds are represented in the student body.In the past five years, Iowa has moved aggressively toward its goal ofcreating communities of African American, Hispanic/Latino(a), AsianAmerican, and Native American students, and making the Universitya stimulating, welcoming place.

Opportunity at Iowa, a part of the Office of the Provost, is a coor-dinated university-wide effort to create and maintain this campusdiversity and to provide opportunities for all University students inter-ested in other cultures. Scholarships, fellowships, and support pro-grams help to make this possible.

FRAN M CCAFFERYFIRST SEASON

HEAD COACH

Location: Iowa City, Iowa

Founded: 1847

Enrollment: 30,825

Arena: Carver-Hawkeye Arena

Capacity: 15,500

Website: www.hawkeyesports.comJane MeyerSenior WomanAdministrator

Elizabeth AltmaierFaculty

Representative

Sally MasonPresident

Gary BartaDirector of Athletics

022-24 Iowa men.qxd 2/24/11 11:23 AM Page 1

23

2010-11 HAWKEYES


Cartwright’s jour-ney to I owa was long,but full of experience.

After leading hishigh school team to a32-3 r ecord and col-lecting numer ousawards, the 6-1, 180-pound guard took histalents to Fresno State. He played one year forthe Bulldogs and star ted 20 of 34 contests as a freshman.

He then mo ved onto P aris ( TX) J uniorCollege, wher e he av eraged nine points and3.5 assists in helping the team to a 27-6record. H e was ev en tougher in postseasonplay, av eraging 15.7 points in the R egion XIV Tournament.

By looking at this season ’s stat sheet, onecould argue that Cartwright has found a homein Iowa City.

BRYCE CARTWRIGHT

Front R ow (L-R): B ryce Car twright, B randen S tubbs, E ric M ay, C ully P ayne, J ordan S toermer, R oy D evyn M arble, Cody Co x. M iddle R ow: M att G atens, Darius Stokes, Devon Archie, Andrew Brommer, Jarryd Cole, Zach McCabe, Melsahn Basabe. Back Row: Video Coordinator and Administrative Assistant Ryan Bowen,Assistant Coach Kir k Speraw, Assistant Coach S herman Dillard, Head Coach Fran McCaffery, Assistant Coach Andr ew Francis, Director of B asketball OperationsJerry Strom, Graduate Manager Drew Speraw.


1 Melsahn Basabe F 6-7 225 Fr. Glen Cove, N.Y.2 Jordan Stoermer G 6-2 185 Jr. Coralville, Iowa3 Cully Payne G 6-1 185 So. Schaumburg, Ill.4 Roy Devyn Marble G/F 6-5 190 Fr. Southfield, Mich.5 Matt Gatens G 6-5 215 Jr. Iowa City, Iowa

11 Cody Cox F 6-4 190 Fr. Waterloo, Iowa13 T.J. Sayre F 6-6 220 Sr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa15 Zach McCabe F 6-7 225 Fr. Sioux City, Iowa20 Andrew Brommer F 6-9 235 Jr. Rosemount, Minn.24 Bryce Cartwright G 6-1 180 Jr. Compton, Calif.25 Eric May G/F 6-5 220 So. Dubuque, Iowa32 Branden Stubbs G 6-2 170 Fr. Pleasant Hill, Iowa34 Darius Stokes F 6-7 190 Fr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa35 Devon Archie F 6-9 225 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind.50 Jarryd Cole F 6-7 250 Sr. Kansas City, Mo.

Coaching Staff

Fran McCaffery (Penn, 1982) ......................................................................Head Coach, First yearKirk Speraw (Iowa, 1980)........................................................................Assistant Coach, First yearAndrew Francis (Long Island-Southampton, 1998) ................................Assistant Coach, First yearSherman Dillard (James Madison, 1978) ................................................Assistant Coach, First year


24

6-5 • 215 • JR. • GIOWA CITY, IOWA

MATT GATENS

6-7 • 250 • SR. • FKANSAS CITY, MO.

JARRYD COLE

6-1 • 180 • JR. • GCOMPTON, CALIF.

BRYCE CARTWRIGHT

#5

#24

#50

PLAYERS TO WATCHH A W K E Y E S


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QUICK FACTS

MICHIGANW O L V E R I N E S

Founded in 1817, the University of Michigan has stood as thenational model for the large public university for more than acentury. Recognized as one of the world’s premier research uni-

versities, U-M offers challenging academic programs and diverse cultur-al and social opportunities in a stimulating intellectual environment.

Today, more than 55,000 students on three U-M campuses (AnnArbor, Dearborn, and Flint) come from every state and 120 countries.The Ann Arbor campus, with more than 40,000 students, offers 6,600courses each year. Students can choose from more than 225 under-graduate majors and 680 degree programs offered by its 19 schools andcolleges. Classes range in size from fewer than 10 to several hundred,and the overall student/faculty ratio is 9:1.

Eighty-six percent of undergraduate students graduate within fiveyears. Within nine months of graduation, 84 percent of Michiganalumni secure employment. Six to nine years after graduation, 65 per-cent are in graduate school or have earned an advanced degree. Since1845, the University has granted more than 670,000 degrees. Withmore than 473,000 living degree holders, U-M has one of the nation’slargest alumni bodies.

Campus buildings continue to evolve to support learning andteaching. Among projects in progress are a new academic building for the Law School, and the North Quad Residential and Academic Complex.

This living/learning complex, which opened in 2010, willinclude residences for 460 students, classrooms, faculty offices,media-intensive classrooms and research areas, exhibit space andmore. The newly renovated Stockwell Hall re-opened in fall 2009,with new wired and wireless high-speed network access, voice anddata cable, renovated bath facilities, accessibility improvements,new plumbing, heating, air conditioning, ventilation, fire detec-tion, and fire suppression systems.

JOHN BEILEINFOURTH SEASON

HEAD COACH

Location: Ann Arbor, Mich.

Founded: 1817

Enrollment: 38,980

Arena: Crisler Arena

Capacity: 13,751

Website: www.mgoblue.comBitsy Ritt

Senior WomanAdministrator

Percy BatesFaculty

Representative

Mary Sue ColemanPresident

Dave BrandonDirector of Athletics

026-28 Michigan men.qxd 2/24/11 11:27 AM Page 1

27

2010-11 WOLVERINES


Few W olverineshave made mor e of adifference on the statsheet than M orris,who av eraged a littlemore than four pointsper game as a fr esh-man last season.

The sophomor e isMichigan’s go-to man this y ear, av eragingdouble-digit scoring throughout the 2010-11campaign. H is play has garner ed confer enceand national attention as he was named B igTen Player of the Week on Dec. 27.

As a fr eshman, M orris was giv enMichigan’s Wayman B ritt D efensive P layeraward. In high school, he was a four-y ear var-sity letter winner , led his team to an 87-31record and set numer ous school r ecordsincluding points (2,602) and assists (702).

DARIUS MORRIS

Front R ow (L-R): M att Vogrich, D arius Morris, S tu D ouglass, Z ack Novak, Cor ey Person, Eso Akunne, J osh B artelstein. B ack R ow: Tim H ardaway Jr ., Colton Christian, Jordan Morgan, Blake McLimans, Jon Horford, Evan Smotrycz, Jordan Dumars.


0 Zack Novak G 6-4 210 Jr. Chesterton, Ind.1 Stu Douglass G 6-3 190 Jr. Carmel, Ind.2 Jordan Dumars G 6-5 220 So. Detroit, Mich.4 Darius Morris G 6-4 190 So. Los Angeles, Calif.5 Eso Akunne G 6-3 220 So. Ann Arbor, Mich.

10 Tim Hardaway Jr. G 6-5 185 Fr. Miami, Fla.11 Darrick Ervin II G 5-9 160 Jr. Detroit, Mich.13 Matt Vogrich G 6-4 190 So. Lake Forest, Ill.15 Jon Horford F 6-9 220 Fr. Grand Ledge, Mich.20 Josh Bartelstein G 6-2 205 So. Highland Park, Ill.22 Blake McLimans F 6-10 240 Fr. Hamburg, N.Y.23 Evan Smotrycz F 6-9 225 Fr. Reading, Mass.32 Corey Person G 6-3 200 Jr. Kalamazoo, Mich.45 Colton Christian F 6-6 215 Fr. Bellevue, Wash.52 Jordan Morgan F 6-8 240 Fr. Detroit, Mich.

Coaching Staff

John Beilein (Wheeling Jesuit, 1975) ................................................................Head Coach, Fourth year

Jeff Meyer (Taylor, 1976) ............................................................................Assistant Coach, Second year

Bacari Alexander (Detroit, 1999)......................................................................Assistant Coach, First year

LaVall Jordan (Butler, 2001) ..............................................................................Assitant Coach, First year


28

6-4 • 210 • JR. • GCHESTERTON, IND.

ZACK NOVAK

6-4 • 190 • SO. • GLOS ANGELES, CALIF.

DARIUS MORRIS

6-3 • 190 • JR. • GCARMEL, IND.

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MICHIGAN STATES P A R T A N S

At Michigan State University, Spartans are working every dayto advance the common good in uncommon ways. Actually,the University been at it for more than 150 years.

Since our founding as the nation’s pioneer land-grant university,Michigan State has been encouraging students to explore not just“how” but also “why” while bringing science and innovation intoeveryday life.

The work goes on today as we find solutions and provide opportu-nities that make life better in communities close to home and aroundthe world and in ways that are practical yet profound:

• Creating disease-resistant fruits and vegetables that help feed the world

• Developing robotic fish — an innovative way to better monitorwater quality

• Improving the world’s alternative energy future through researchon multiple fronts, including thermoelectric energy conversion,biofuels development and battery storage technology

• Preparing a new generation of urban educators who will make apositive impact on individuals and families for years to come

• Developing a vaccine for a strain of E. coli that promises to savemillions of lives around the globe

• Empowering the world’s poorest by partnering to grow crops thatslow climate change while also increasing economic opportunity

• Leading rare isotope research that fuels breakthrough applicationsfor medicine, national security and the environment

• Enrollment (fall 2009): 47,278, with students from all 83 coun-ties in Michigan, all 50 states in the United States, and more than130 other countries

• Academic programs: more than 200 programs of study offered by17 degree-granting colleges

• Alumni: approximately 434,500 living worldwide

TOM IZZO16TH SEASON

HEAD COACH

Location: East Lansing, Mich.

Founded: 1855

Enrollment: 47,278

Arena: Breslin Center

Capacity: 14,797

Website: www.msuspartans.comShelley Appelbaum


Michael KasavanaFaculty

Representative

Lou Anna K. SimonPresident

Mark HollisDirector of Athletics

030-32 Michigan State men.qxd 2/24/11 11:48 AM Page 1

31

2010-11 SPARTANS


Green has beenattending M ichiganState basketball gamessince he was 2 years oldwhen his aunt, AnnetteBabers, play ed for theSpartan women ’s bas-ketball team.

Green has been aSpartan fan all his life. H e led S aginaw Highto two straight Class A championships andkissed the “S” at center cour t of the B reslinCenter at the end of the championship gameas a prep senior, a tradition of MSU seniors onSenior Night.

The 6-7, 230-pound junior has made themost of his time as a S partan. Green has con-sistently scor ed in double digits thr oughoutthe 2010-11 season and his gr own steadilythroughout his collegiate career.

DRAYMOND GREEN

Front Row (L-R): Assistant Coach Mike Garland, Head Coach Tom Izzo, Russell Byrd, Austin Thornton, Korie Lucious, Kalin Lucas, Durrell Summers, Mike Kebler, Keith Appling,Associate Head Coach Mark Montgomery, Assistant Coach Dwayne Stephens. Middle Row: Administrative Assistant Isaiah Dahlman, Video Coordinator Jordan Ott, Anthony Ianni,Draymond Green, Adreian Payne, Derrick Nix, Garrick Sherman, Delvon Roe, Alex G auna, Director of B asketball Operations Kevin Pauga, Strength & Conditioning Coach Mike Vorkapich. Back Row: Athletic Trainer Tom Mackowiak, Manager Brett Ferguson, Manager Ben Setas, Manager Alexander Kruse, Manager Geoff Laporte, Manager Jamie Curtis,Manager Christopher Kruse, Manager Nate Babcock, Manager Billy Schrage, Manager T.J. Hurley, Equipment Manager Dave Pruder, Assistant Video Coordinator Doug Herner.


0 Russell Byrd G 6-7 205 Fr. Fort Wayne, Ind.

1 Kalin Lucas G 6-1 195 Sr. Detroit, Mich.

2 Alex Gauna F 6-9 240 Fr. Eaton Rapids, Mich.

5 Adreian Payne C 6-10 230 Fr. Dayton, Ohio

10 Delvon Roe F 6-8 235 Jr. Euclid, Ohio

11 Keith Appling G 6-1 180 Fr. Detroit, Mich.

13 Austin Thornton G 6-5 210 Jr. Sand Lake, Mich.

15 Durrell Summers G 6-5 205 Sr. Detroit, Mich.

20 Mike Kebler G 6-4 205 Sr. Okemos, Mich.

23 Draymond Green F 6-7 230 Jr. Saginaw, Mich.

25 Derrick Nix C 6-9 270 So. Detroit, Mich.

41 Garrick Sherman C 6-10 240 So. Kenton, Ohio

44 Anthony Ianni C 6-9 260 Jr. East Lansing, Mich.

Coaching Staff

Tom Izzo (Northern Michigan, 1977)..........................................................Head Coach, 16th year

Mark Montgomery (Michigan State, 2003) ..................................Associate Head Coach, 10th year

Mike Garland (Northern Michigan, 1977) ............................................Assistant Coach, 11th year

Dwayne Stephens (Michigan State, 1993) ..........................................Assistant Coach, Eighth year


32

6-1 • 195 • SR. • GDETROIT, MICH.

KALIN LUCAS

6-7 • 230 • JR. • FSAGINAW, MICH.

DRAYMOND GREEN

6-5 • 205 • SR. • GDETROIT, MICH.

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34

QUICK FACTS

MINNESOTAG O L D E N G O P H E R S

Aworld-class university — known globally as a leader in teach-ing, research and public service, the University of Minnesota,Twin Cities consistently ranks among the top six public

research universities in the nation. M ore than 160 bachelor ’s degrees,150 master’s degrees and 100 doctoral degrees make the University oneof the most compr ehensive institutions in the countr y. Many of theprograms are recognized as national and international leaders.

Also a thriving center for culture and the arts, The “U” features out-standing galleries, museums, concer ts, theater productions and publiclectures. Add in the excitement of Big Ten athletics, and the Universityof Minnesota has something for everyone. The University communityis a broad mix of ethnic backgr ounds, interests and cultures. Studentscome fr om all 50 states and mor e than 100 countries. M any smallcommunities of students, faculty and staff help to cr eate a welcomingfeeling on campus.

The campus in M inneapolis is located just a fe w minutes east ofdowntown. Nestled along the bluffs of the Mississippi River, buildingsin Minneapolis range from the ultramodern Weisman Art Museum tothe classic and stately Northrop Memorial Auditorium. A few miles tothe east in St. Paul, rolling hills and quiet lawns create a more rural set-ting. The Minneapolis and St. Paul parts of the campus are connectedby a convenient campus shuttle system.

The University of Minnesota also provides a life beyond the campuslike few other B ig Ten universities can. The dynamic communities ofMinneapolis and St. Paul offer something for everyone — a nationallyrecognized ar ts and theater community , a thriving enter tainmentindustry, a host of F ortune 500 companies, four glorious seasons ofoutdoor recreation, exciting professional sports, shopping and r estau-rants for every taste, all located close to campus.

Founded in 1851, sev en y ears befor e the territor y of M innesotabecame a state, the University is the largest in the state.

TUBBY SMITHFOURTH SEASON

HEAD COACH

Location: Minneapolis, Minn.

Founded: 1851

Enrollment: 51,659

Arena: Williams Arena

Capacity: 14,625

Website: www.gophersports.comPerry Leo

FacultyRepresentative

Linda BradyFaculty

Representative

Joel MaturiDirector of Athletics

Regina SullivanSenior WomanAdministrator

Robert BruininksPresident

034-36 Minnesota men.qxd 2/24/11 11:52 AM Page 1

35

2010-11 GOLDEN GOPHERS


Hoffarber has wait-ed patiently tobecome M innesota’smain man.

This y ear has beenthe senior ’s comingout party after steadilyrising thr ough theteam’s ranks in each ofthe previous three seasons.

As a fr eshman, he star ted four games,which he then doubled as a sophomor e. Lastseason, he began 28 of 35 games. This year, heis a fixture in the Golden Gophers’ lineup andis often the squad’s leading scorer.

Hoffarber is M innesota’s car eer r ecordholder for thr ee-point field goals and set aGopher season r ecord for tr eys with 85 in2009-10. H e also is the school ’s fr eshmanrecord holder for thr ee-pointers in a seasonwith 70.

BLAKE HOFFARBER

Front Row (L-R): Director of Basketball Operations Joe Esposito, Assistant Coach Vince Taylor, Devoe Joseph, Maverick Ahanmisi, Al Nolen, Head Coach Tubby Smith, Blake Hoffarber, Chip Armelin, Austin Hollins, Associate Head Coach Ron Jirsa, Assistant Coach Saul Smith. Middle Row: Assistant Director of Strength & ConditioningKevin Kocos, Special Assistant to the Head Coach Steve Goodson, Rodney Williams, Oto Osienieks, Ralph Sampson III, Maurice Walker, Elliott Eliason, Colton Iverson,Trevor Mbakw e, D ominique D awson, Chris H alvorsen, A thletic Trainer R oger Schipper, Video Coor dinator B ryan B ender. B ack R ow: S tudent M anagers E ric L utz, Ryan Wieland, Tony Emanuel, Graduate Manager Dan Dewitt, Drew Boe, Aaron Katsuma, Adam Bates.


0 Al Nolen G 6-1 188 Sr. Minneapolis, Minn.

4 Dominique Dawson F 6-8 240 So. Minneapolis, Minn.

10 O to Osenieks F 6-8 205 Fr. Riga, Latvia

13 Maverick Ahanmisi G 6-2 175 Fr. Santa Clarita, Calif.

15 M aurice Walker F 6-10 289 Fr. Scarborough, Ontario

20 A ustin Hollins G 6-4 180 Fr. Germantown, Tenn.

22 Chris Halvorsen F 6-8 190 So. St. Paul, Minn.

23 Chip Armelin G 6-3 186 Fr. Sulphur, La.

24 Blake Hoffarber G 6-4 200 Sr. Minnetonka, Minn.

32 Trevor Mbakwe F 6-8 240 Jr. St. Paul, Minn.

33 R odney Williams F 6-7 200 So. Minneapolis, Minn.

45 Colton Iverson F/C 6-10 258 Jr. Yankton, S.D.

50 Ralph Sampson III F/C 6-11 241 Jr. Duluth, Ga.

55 Elliott Eliason C 6-11 242 Fr. Chadron, Neb.

Coaching Staff

Tubby Smith (High Point, 1973) ..............................................................Head Coach, Fourth year

Ron Jirsa (Gettysburg, 1981) ....................................................Associate Head Coach, Fourth year

Saul Smith (Kentucky, 2001) ..............................................................Assistant Coach, Fourth year

Vince Taylor (Duke, 1982) ..................................................................Assistant Coach, Fourth year


36

6-4 • 200 • SR. • GMINNETONKA, MINN.

BLAKE HOFFARBER

6-11 • 241 • JR. • F/CDULUTH, GA.

RALPH SAMPSON III

6-8 • 240 • JR. • FST. PAUL, MINN.

TREVOR MBAKWE

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38

QUICK FACTS

NORTHWESTERNW I L D C A T S

Northwestern University is one of the country’s leadingprivate research universities, with 11 schools located ontwo lakefront campuses in Evanston and Chicago, Ill.,

and a new branch campus in Doha, Qatar. It has approximately17,000 full- and part-time students, 2,500 full-time faculty, and anannual budget of almost $1.25 billion.

Excellence has been Northwestern’s goal since nine men met in1850 to establish an educational institution that would serve thepeople of the Northwest Territory — an area that now includesOhio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and part ofMinnesota — and rival any in the eastern United States. After com-pleting its first building in 1855, Northwestern began classes thatfall with two faculty members and 10 male students. By 1900 theUniversity was composed of a liberal arts college and six profession-al schools, including the schools of law and medicine, with a totalof 2,700 students.

At the heart of a Northwestern education is the belief that a solidfoundation in the liberal arts is essential, regardless of one’s futureplans. All students in the six undergraduate schools take courses inscience, mathematics and technology, individual and social behavior,historical studies, the humanities, and fine and performing arts.

The University is recognized both nationally and international-ly for the excellence of its educational programs at all levels. U.S.News & World Report consistently ranks the University’s undergrad-uate programs among the best in the country. Among graduate pro-grams, the Kellogg School of Management regularly ranks amongthe top five business schools in the country for both its traditionalcurriculum and its executive master’s program. U.S. News & WorldReport rankings placed Northwestern’s School of Law in the top 10,the Feinberg School of Medicine in the top 20, and HumanMovement Sciences in the top 10.

BILL CARMODY11TH SEASON

HEAD COACH

Location: Evanston, Ill.

Founded: 1851

Enrollment: 8,000

Arena: Welsh-Ryan Arena

Capacity: 8,117

Website: www.nusports.comJanna BlaisSenior WomanAdministrator

Bob GundlachFaculty

Representative

Morton SchapiroPresident

Jim PhillipsDirector of Athletics

038-40 Northwestern men.qxd 2/24/11 11:55 AM Page 1

39

2010-11 WILDCATS


Thompson is asreliable as they come.

The 5-10, 190-pound guar d has started ev ery game since putting on aNorthwestern jersey .He also has been oneof the most efficientWildcats, averaging more than 30 minutes agame throughout his collegiate career.

In 2009-10, Thompson was an honorablemention All-Big Ten selection. H e played 38minutes or more 20 times and led the Big Tenand ranked four th nationally with an av erageof 37.7 minutes played per game.

He also ranked second in the B ig Ten inassist-to-turnover ratio (2.40) and three-pointfield goals made per game (2.6) last y ear.

MICHAEL THOMPSON

Front Row (L-R): D rew Crawford, Alex M arcotullio, Mike Capocci, M ichael Thompson, Jeff Ryan, Ivan Peljusic, Austin Nichols. Back Row: Administrative Assistant Amy Danzer, Assistant Coach Tavaras Hardy, Head Coach B ill Carmody, Reggie Hearn, Nick Fruendt, Luka Mirkovic, Davide Curletti, John Shurna, JerShon Cobb,Assistant Coach Mitch Henderson, Assistant Coach Ivan Vujic, Video Coordinator Mike Pepple.


1 Drew Crawford G/F 6-5 205 So. Naperville, Ill.

3 Mike Capocci F 6-6 195 Sr. Lombard, Ill.

4 Alex Marcotullio G 6-3 180 So. Warren, Mich.

5 Jeff Ryan G/F 6-6 205 Sr. Glenview, Ill.

10 Austin Nichols G 6-0 192 So. Lansing, Mich.

11 Reggie Hearn G 6-4 205 So. Fort Wayne, Ind.

12 Luka Mirkovic C 6-11 248 Jr. Belgrade, Serbia

15 Nick Fruendt G/F 6-5 200 Jr. Batavia, Ill.

21 Ivan Peljusic F 6-8 220 Sr. Zadar, Croatia

22 Michael Thompson G 5-10 190 Sr. Chicago, Ill.

23 JerShon Cobb G 6-5 182 Fr. Decatur, Ga.

24 John Shurna F 6-8 215 Jr. Glen Ellyn, Ill.

30 Davide Curletti F 6-9 238 Jr. Farmington Hills, Mich.

Coaching Staff

Bill Carmody (Union [NY], 1975) ..............................................................Head Coach, 11th year

Mitch Henderson (Princeton, 1998) ......................................................Assistant Coach, 11th year

Tavaras Hardy (Northwestern, 2002) ......................................................Assistant Coach, Fifth year

Ivan Vujic (Valparaiso, 2006) ................................................................Assistant Coach, Third year


40

6-5 • 205 • SO. • G/FNAPERVILLE, ILL.

DREW CRAWFORD

6-8 • 215 • JR. • FGLEN ELLYN, ILL.

JOHN SHURNA

5-10 • 190 • SR. • GCHICAGO, ILL.

MICHAEL THOMPSON

#1

#22

#24

PLAYERS TO WATCHW I L D C A T S


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42

QUICK FACTS

OHIO STATEB U C K E Y E S

The Ohio State University’s main Columbus campus is one ofAmerica’s largest and most comprehensive. More than 55,000students select from 175 undergraduate majors and nearly 240

master’s, doctoral and professional degree programs. As one of thenation’s top 20 public universities, Ohio State is further recognized by atop-rated academic medical center and a premier cancer hospital andresearch center. Its annual operating budget exceeds $4 billion.

The university’s total research expenditures in FY09 reached $716million. Ohio State ranks among the top 10 universities in researchexpenditures and second in industry-sponsored research, according to themost recent federal government statistics on research expenditures. Theuniversity’s innovative prowess attains world-class status, particularly incritical areas such as global climate change, cancer, infectious disease,advanced materials and ag-bio products that feed and fuel the world.

An additional 8,200 students attend Ohio State’s regional campus-es in Lima, Mansfield, Marion and Newark, and the AgriculturalTechnical Institute in Wooster. Founded as a federal land-grant insti-tution in 1870, the university has awarded 635,293 degrees since1878. Its legacy extends to more than 465,000 living alumni.

• Ohio State’s 2010 admitted class (Columbus campus) is the mostacademically prepared in the university’s history, with an averageACT score of 28.1. Fifty-four percent of admitted students grad-uated in the top 10 percent of their high school classes.

• In a comparison of tuition costs to graduate earning power inSmartMoney magazine, Ohio State ranks 11th best nationally,with an average return of 179 percent on tuition investment.

• Ohio State now boasts some of the nation’s finest facilities for stu-dents, including the new Ohio Union, the Student AcademicServices Building, and the Recreation and Physical Activity Center.

• In 2009, more than 19,097 students provided 473,444 hours ofcommunity service to Ohioans.

THAD MATTASEVENTH SEASON

HEAD COACH

Location: Columbus, Ohio

Founded: 1870

Enrollment: 51,818

Arena: Value City Arena

Capacity: 19,049

Website: www.ohiostatebuckeyes.comMiechelle Willis


John BrunoFaculty

Representative

Gordon GeePresident

Eugene SmithDirector of Athletics

042-44 Ohio State men.qxd 2/24/11 11:57 AM Page 1

43

2010-11 BUCKEYES


Lighty has been anintegral par t of O hioState’s lineup since hisfreshman season in2006-07. Along withMike Conley Jr .,Lighty started his firstgame for the BuckeyesNov. 10, 2006, vs.VMI, the first tr ue fr eshmen to do so sinceMichael R edd in the 1997 season opener .Over his first three years, he played an averageof 28.3 minutes per game, incr easing ev eryyear to 36.3 as a junior.

A quality r ebounder from his guar d spot,he can defend several positions.

He also was one of four O hio State fresh-men in 2006-07 to play for a state title as ahigh school senior in March 2006.

The coaches v oted Lighty to the All-B igTen third team last year.

DAVID LIGHTY

Front Row (L-R): Evan Ravenel, Nikola Kecman, Dallas Lauderdale, Jon Diebler, David Lighty, William Buford, Eddie Days. Back Row: Lenzelle Smith Jr., Jordan Sibert,Deshaun Thomas, Jared Sullinger, J.D. Weatherspoon, Aaron Craft.

2010-11 ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown

0 Jared Sullinger F/C 6-9 280 Fr. Columbus, Ohio

1 Deshaun Thomas F 6-6 230 Fr. Fort Wayne, Ind.

2 Jordan Sibert G 6-4 180 Fr. Cincinnati, Ohio

4 Aaron Craft G 6-2 195 Fr. Findlay, Ohio

10 Eddie Days G 6-0 180 Sr. Richmond Hts., Ohio

23 David Lighty G/F 6-5 220 Sr. Cleveland, Ohio

24 Nikola Kecman F 6-8 220 Jr. Belgrade, Serbia

32 Lenzelle Smith Jr. G 6-3 230 Fr. Zion, Ill.

33 Jon Diebler G 6-6 205 Sr. Upper Sandusky, Ohio

44 William Buford G 6-5 205 Jr. Toledo, Ohio

52 Dallas Lauderdale F/C 6-8 255 Sr. Solon, Ohio

Coaching Staff

Thad Matta (Butler, 1990) ......................................................................Head Coach, Seventh year

Brandon Miller (Butler, 2003) ..............................................................Assistant Coach, Third year

Jeff Boals (Ohio, 1995) ......................................................................Assistant Coach, Second year

Dave Dickerson (Maryland, 1990) ..........................................................Assistant Coach, First year


44

6-5 • 220 • SR. • G/FCLEVELAND, OHIO

DAVID LIGHTY

6-8 • 255 • SR. • F/CSOLON, OHIO

DALLAS LAUDERDALE

6-6 • 205 • SR. • GUPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO

JON DIEBLER

#23

#33

#52

PLAYERS TO WATCHB U C K E Y E S


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JAMES-9266-1_TopTenConference_FA.indd 1 2/11/11 11:20:31 AM

46

QUICK FACTS

PENN STATEN I T T A N Y L I O N S

Penn State received its state charter in 1855 as one of thenation’s first colleges of scientific agriculture. The campuswas located in Centre County on 200 acres of fertile land

donated by James Irvin, a partner in the Centre Furnace iron works(remains of which can be seen today along East College Avenue).

Penn State admitted its first students in 1859. Founding PresidentEvan Pugh, a chemist, hoped to expand the curriculum beyond agri-culture to include other scientific studies and engineering. Pugh andsimilar visionaries in other states lobbied for Congressional passage ofthe Morrill Land-Grant Act in 1862.

The act enabled states to sell federal land and use the income tosupport colleges “where the leading object shall be, without exclud-ing scientific and classical studies ... to teach agriculture and themechanic arts (engineering) ... in order to promote the liberal andpractical education of the industrial classes in all the pursuits andprofessions of life.”

In 1863, the Pennsylvania legislature designated Penn State theCommonwealth’s sole land-grant institution. But Pugh died thefollowing year, and the Pennsylvania State College drifted, notbeing especially distinctive for any kind of study. One positiveevent during those troubled years was the admission of the firstwomen students in 1871.

The University has conferred approximately 600,000 degreessince its founding, but academic quality has kept pace with quanti-tative growth. For example, Penn State was named one of thenation’s best colleges and universities by the American public in arecent Gallup Poll, and nearly 40 of its academic programs regular-ly rank among the 10 best in their field nationwide.

ED D ECHELLISEIGHTH SEASON

HEAD COACH

Location: University Park, Pa.

Founded: 1855

Enrollment: 42,294

Arena: Bryce Jordan Center

Capacity: 15,261

Website: www.gopsusports.comSue ScheetzSenior WomanAdministrator

Linda CaldwellFaculty

Representative

Graham SpanierPresident

Tim CurleyDirector of Athletics

046-48 Penn State men.qxd 2/24/11 2:26 PM Page 1

47

2010-11 NITTANY LIONS


The third-oldest ofnine childr en, B attleearned the nickname“Bubby” fr om hismother, D enise, as ayoung child due to his affection for then-Pittsburgh S teelersquarterback B ubbyBrister. A lifelong S teelers fan, B attle wasborn in Harrisburg, Pa., before spending hisformative years in Albany, N.Y.

The two-time All-B ig Ten selectionreturned for his senior y ear on the cusp ofplacing his name among the all-time gr eats inNittany Lion basketball histor y. H avingbriefly tested the NBA Draft waters followinghis junior campaign, the four-y ear star tercame into his senior season just 612 points shyof the 55-y ear-old career scoring mar k set b yJesse Arnelle (2,138) in 1955.

TALOR BATTLE

Front R ow (L-R): Taran B uie, D avid J ackson, J eff B rooks, Talor B attle, Andr ew J ones, S teve Kir kpatrick, Cammer on Woodyard. B ack R ow: Associate H ead Coach Kurt Kanaskie, Assistant Coach Le wis Preston, Jermaine Marshall, Tre Bowman, Jonathan Graham, Billy Oliver, Sasa Borovnjak, Tim Frazier, Head Coach Ed DeChellis,Assistant Coach Dan Earl.


3 Jermaine Marshall G/F 6-4 190 Fr. Etters, Pa.

10 Tre Bowman G 6-4 185 Fr. York, Pa.

11 Alan Wisniewski F 6-9 205 Fr. Sterling Heights, Mich.

12 Talor Battle G 6-0 170 Sr. Albany, N.Y.

15 David Jackson F 6-7 210 Sr. Farrell, Pa.

20 Nick Colella G 6-3 195 Jr. New Castle, Pa.

21 Sasa Borovnjak F 6-9 235 So. Belgrade, Serbia

22 Andrew Jones F 6-10 245 Sr. Philadelphia, Pa.

23 Tim Frazier G 6-1 160 So. Houston, Texas

24 Cammeron Woodyard G 6-5 210 Jr. Westminster, Md.

25 Jeff Brooks F 6-8 200 Sr. Louisville, Ky.

34 Jonathan Graham F 6-8 220 Fr. Baltimore, Md.

35 Billy Oliver F 6-8 220 Fr. Chatham, N.J.

41 Steve Kirkpatrick F 6-5 215 Sr. Carlisle, Pa.

Coaching Staff

Ed DeChellis (Penn State, 1982) ..............................................................Head Coach, Eighth year

Kurt Kanaskie (La Salle, 1980) ..................................................Associate Head Coach, Eighth year

Lewis Preston (VMI, 1993) ..................................................................Assistant Coach, Third year

Dan Earl (Penn State, 1997) ..................................................................Assistant Coach, Sixth year


48

6-0 • 170 • SR. • GALBANY, N.Y.

TALOR BATTLE

6-8 • 200 • SR. • FLOUISVILLE, KY.

JEFF BROOKS

6-7 • 210 • SR. • FFARRELL, PA.

DAVID JACKSON

#12

#15

#25

PLAYERS TO WATCHN I T T A N Y L I O N S


50

QUICK FACTS

PURDUEB O I L E R M A K E R S

Boasting more than 410,000 living alumni, Purdue graduateshave been to the moon, to the highest levels of business andgovernment, and to Sweden to receive the Nobel Prize.

An act of gener osity b y Lafay ette businessman J ohn P urduesecured the college for Lafay ette. Purdue pledged money and landfor the school and in r eturn, the institution was named for him.

Classes began in 1874 with a total of 39 students and six facul-ty members. Since then, enrollment has grown to more than 74,000on five campuses with faculty and staff totaling mor e than 19,100.A record 40,090 students were enrolled at Purdue’s main campus inWest Lafayette, Ind., in 2008.

Since its inception in 1869, P urdue has attained widespr eadfame for the quality of learning, r esearch and engagement in anumber of fields. Building upon historical strengths in engineeringand agricultur e, the West Lafay ette campus curr ently offers mor ethan 5,800 courses in mor e than 500 undergraduate majors andspecializations. Schools include Agriculture; Consumer and FamilySciences; E ducation; E ngineering, Liberal Ar ts; M anagement;Pharmacy, Nursing, and Health Sciences; Science; Technology; andVeterinary Medicine. Programs of graduate study and r esearch fallunder the jurisdiction of the Graduate School.

Purdue was included on The Princeton Review’s 100 “Best ValueColleges” list for 2010 and boasts 22 graduates who have participat-ed in the NASA space pr ogram.

Purdue alumni hav e flown more than one-thir d of all mannedU.S. space flights. N eil Armstrong, the first person to walk on themoon, and G ene Cernan, the last person to leav e it, both callPurdue alma mater.

MATT PAINTERSIXTH SEASON

HEAD COACH

Jeffrey T. BolinFaculty

Representative

Christie L. SahleyFaculty

Representative

Morgan J. BurkeDirector of Athletics

Nancy CrossSenior WomanAdministrator

France A. CòrdovaPresident

Location: West Lafayette, Ind.

Founded: 1869

Enrollment: 39,726

Arena: Mackey Arena

Capacity: 14,123

Website: www.purduesports.com

050-52 Purdue men.qxd 2/24/11 2:29 PM Page 1

51

2010-11 BOILERMAKERS


Johnson is one ofthe most v ersatile bigmen in the collegegame, combining apunishing inside gamewith range to thethree-point line.

He is an adv ancedshot blocker and stilldeveloping as a rebounder, despite leading theBoilermakers on the boards in 2009-10. He isknown for his ability to finish baskets throughcontact and shoots a high v olume of fr eethrows. H e has continued his impr ovementon the glass and has raised his offensiv e effi-ciency as a senior this season.

Last year, Johnson was named second-teamAll-Big Ten and to the confer ence’s all-defen-sive team.

In summer 2010, he play ed for the USAMen’s Select team.

JAJUAN JOHNSON

Front Row (L-R): M anager Jeremy Hunt, Anthony J ohnson, Ryne Smith, John Hart, Lewis Jackson, Head Coach M att Painter, Bubba Day, Terone Johnson, Dru Anthrop, Kelsey Barlow, Manager Matt Farquhar. Back Row: Manager Emma Briscoe, Student Athletic Trainer Zach Creighton, Assistant Coach Jack Owens, Supervisor of B asketballOperations Elliot Bloom, Strength & Conditioning Graduate Assistant JR Reynolds, Travis Carroll, Sandi Marcius, E’Twaun Moore, JaJuan Johnson, Robbie Hummel, D.J. Byrd,Patrick Bade, Associate Head Coach Paul Lusk, Assistant Coach Mike Jackson, Athletic Trainer Jeff Stein, Strength & Conditioning Coach Greg Lehman, Video Coordinator Nick Terruso.


0 Terone Johnson G 6-2 211 Fr. Indianapolis, Ind.1 Anthony Johnson G 6-3 175 Fr. Chicago, Ill.2 Bubba Day G 6-0 185 Jr. West Lafayette, Ind.4 Robbie Hummel F 6-8 228 Sr. Valparaiso, Ind.

12 Kelsey Barlow G 6-5 193 So. Indianapolis, Ind.14 Dru Anthrop G 6-0 175 So. Lafayette, Ind.21 D.J. Byrd G/F 6-5 225 So. Crawfordsville, Ind.23 Lewis Jackson G 5-9 165 Jr. Decatur, Ill.24 Ryne Smith G 6-3 190 Jr. Toledo, Ohio25 JaJuan Johnson F/C 6-10 221 Sr. Indianapolis, Ind.32 John Hart G 6-2 196 So. Beech Grove, Ind.33 E’Twaun Moore G 6-4 191 Sr. East Chicago, Ind.41 Patrick Bade F 6-8 229 So. Indianapolis, Ind.50 Travis Carroll F 6-9 230 Fr. Danville, Ind.55 Sandi Marcius F 6-9 257 Fr. Nedelisce, Croatia

Coaching Staff

Matt Painter (Purdue, 1994)........................................................................Head Coach, Sixth yearPaul Lusk (Southern Illinois, 1995)..........................................Associate Head Coach, Seventh yearJack Owens (Eastern Illinois, 1999) ........................................................Assistant Coach, Fifth yearMike Jackson (Detroit, 1995)..................................................................Assistant Coach, First year


52

5-9 • 165 • JR. • GDECATUR, ILL.

LEWIS JACKSON

6-4 • 191 • SR. • GEAST CHICAGO, IND.

E’TWAUN MOORE

6-10 • 221 • SR. • F/CINDIANAPOLIS, IND.

JAJUAN JOHNSON

#23

#25

#33

PLAYERS TO WATCHB O I L E R M A K E R S


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QUICK FACTS

WISCONSINB A D G E R S

Renowned for the Wisconsin Idea, the University ofWisconsin applies the principle that education shouldinfluence and improve people’s lives beyond the bound-

aries of the classroom. Wisconsin’s mission is for students, facultyand staff to apply in- and out-of-classroom learning in ways thathave significant and positive impact on the state of Wisconsin,nation and world.

UW students are encouraged to become problem solvers,extraordinary citizens, and national and global leaders.Opportunities for students make Wisconsin unique in higher edu-cation. Students can take part in academic research, hold intern-ships, travel abroad, explore leadership opportunities and mostimportant, apply their learning in “real world” situations.

Wisconsin’s academic environment is challenging but studentsare encouraged to grow intellectually by peers and professors. UWalso is an active campus with students engaged in diverse activitiesoutside of the classroom.

The Wisconsin legacy of campus spirit and student involvementis world famous. Whether it’s cheering on the Badgers, spendingtime on the Memorial Union Terrace or sledding down BascomHill in the winter, UW students make connections with other stu-dents, faculty, staff and alumni that are life long.

The campus of the university is nestled between two lakes andlocated in a capital city with a bustling downtown. Madison givesyou the feeling of being in a small city with the benefits of an urban environment.

At Wisconsin, today’s experts train tomorrow’s leaders at a uni-versity that is dedicated to advancing knowledge in innovative ways.

BO RYAN10TH SEASON

HEAD COACH

Location: Madison, Wis.

Founded: 1848

Enrollment: 42,041

Arena: Kohl Center

Capacity: 17,230

Website: www.uwbadgers.comTerry GawlikSenior WomanAdministrator

Walter DickeyFaculty

Representative

Carolyn “Biddy”Martin

Chancellor

Barry AlvarezDirector of Athletics

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2010-11 BADGERS


Leuer is widely con-sidered one of the topplayers in the B ig Tenafter leading theBadgers in scoring,rebounding and blocksas a junior last season.

Fully healed from awrist injur y that costhim nine games to ward the end of last y ear,this senior possesses an inside-outside gameperfectly suited for the swing offense.

He possesses an accurate jumper thatextends to thr ee-point range and ex cellentball-handling abilities.

Leuer entered high school as a guar d, butafter a 10-inch gr owth spur t befor e senioryear, moved to the post.

Leuer was named to the 2011 P reseasonAll-Big Ten team and was selected to theWooden Award Midseason Top 30 list.

JON LEUER

Front Row (L-R): Student Managers Paul Robinson, Graham Bousley, Roman DiPasquale, Kyler Royston, Gregory Orwin. Middle Row: Assistant Equipment ManagerOtto Puls, Asst. D irector of A thletic Communications Patrick Herb, Ben Brust, J.D. Wise, Dan Fahey, Jordan Taylor, Brett Valentyn, Wquinton Smith, Rob Wilson, Josh Gasser, Director of Basketball Operations Luke Wainwright, Video Coordinator Sharif Chambliss. Back Row: Athletic Trainer Henry Perez-Guerra, Assistant CoachGary Close, Associate Head Coach Greg Gard, Tim Jarmusz, Mike Bruesewitz, Jared Berggren, Jon Leuer, J.P. Gavinski, Evan Anderson, Keaton Nankivil, Duje Dukan,Ryan Evans, Assistant Coach Lamont Paris, Head Coach Bo Ryan, Strength and Conditioning Coach Scott Hettenbach.


1 Ben Brust G 6-1 190 Fr. Chicago, Ill.2 Wquinton Smith G 5-10 205 Sr. Milwaukee, Wis.5 Ryan Evans G/F 6-6 210 So. Phoenix, Ariz.

10 Dan Fahey G 6-3 195 So Chicago, Ill.11 Jordan Taylor G 6-1 195 Jr. Bloomington, Minn.13 Duje Dukan F 6-8 205 Fr. Deerfield, Ill.15 Brett Valentyn G 6-4 195 Sr. Verona, Wis.21 Josh Gasser G 6-3 185 Fr. Port Washington, Wis.22 J.D. Wise G 6-0 185 So. Whitefish Bay, Wis.24 Tim Jarmusz G/F 6-6 205 Sr. Oshkosh, Wis.30 Jon Leuer F 6-10 228 Sr. Orono, Minn.31 Mike Bruesewitz F 6-6 220 So. St. Paul, Minn.32 Evan Anderson C 6-10 250 Fr. Eau Claire, Wis.33 Rob Wilson G/F 6-4 198 Jr. Cleveland, Ohio40 Jared Berggren F/C 6-10 235 So. Princeton, Minn.44 J.P. Gavinski C 6-11 255 Sr. Wisconsin Dells, Wis.52 Keaton Nankivil F 6-8 240 Sr. Madison, Wis.

Coaching StaffBo Ryan (Wilkes, 1969) ..............................................................................Head Coach, 10th yearGreg Gard (Wisconsin-Platteville, 1995) ......................................Associate Head Coach, 10th yearGary Close (Arizona State, 1978) ........................................................Assistant Coach, Eighth yearLamont Paris (Wooster, 1996) ................................................................Assistant Coach, First year


56

6-1 • 195 • JR. • GBLOOMINGTON, MINN.

JORDAN TAYLOR

6-8 • 240 • SR. • FMADISON, WIS.

KEATON NANKIVIL

6-10 • 228 • SR. • FORONO, MINN.

JON LEUER

#11

#30

#52

PLAYERS TO WATCHB A D G E R S


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TOURNAMENT RECORDSI N D I V I D U A L R E C O R D S

PointsSingle Game33 Brian Cardinal, PUR vs. MICH ..........3/4/99 Single Tournament91 Luke Recker, IOWA ..............................2002

Field GoalsSingle Game13 Vincent Grier, MINN vs. IOWA ......3/10/06Single Tournament30 Luke Recker, IOWA ..............................2002

Field Goal AttemptsSingle Game25 Vincent Grier, MINN vs. ILL ..........3/12/05 Single Tournament58 Cory Bradford, ILL ..............................1999

Brent Darby, OSU ................................2003

Field-Goal PercentageSingle Game (Min. 10 attempts)

.917 Dusty Rychart (11-12), MINN vs. PSU..................................3/7/02

Single Tournament (Min. 5 made per game and 2 games)

.765 Jarrod Gee (13-17), ILL ......................1998

Three-Point Field GoalsSingle Game7 Mike Walker, PSU vs. ILL ..................3/8/07Single Tournament17 Cory Bradford, ILL ..............................1999

Three-Point Field Goal AttemptsSingle Game 14 Joe Crispin, PSU vs. NU ....................3/4/99

Scoonie Penn, OSU vs. PSU ............3/10/00Craig Moore, NU vs. MINN ............3/12/09

Single Tournament29 Cory Bradford, ILL ..............................1999

Three-Point Field Goal PercentageSingle Game (Min. 5 attempts)

1.000 Demetri McCamey (6-6), ILL vs. PUR ..................................3/14/08

Single Tournament (Min. 8 attempts)

.700 Warren Carter (7-10), ILL ..................2007

Free ThrowsSingle Game 12 Brian Cardinal, PUR vs. MICH ........3/4/99

Reggie Evans, IOWA vs. PSU ..........3/10/01Gyasi Cline-Heard, PSU vs. IOWA ....3/10/01Brian Brown, OSU vs. ILL ................3/9/02 E’Twaun Moore, PUR vs. NU ..........3/12/10

Single Tournament29 Brent Darby, OSU ................................2003

Free-Throw AttemptsSingle Game 17 Reggie Evans, IOWA vs. PSU ..........3/10/01

Cyrus Tate, IOWA vs. MICH ..........3/13/08D.J. White, IND vs. MINN ............3/14/08E’Twaun Moore, PUR vs. NU ..........3/12/10

Single Tournament35 Dean Oliver, IOWA ..............................2001

Free-Throw PercentageSingle Game (Min. 10 attempts)

1.000 Kyle Galloway (11-11), ............................IOWA vs. MINN ..........................3/9/00

Single Tournament (Min. 10 attempts)

1.000 Kyle Galloway (11-11), IOWA ..........2000Dion Harris (12-12), MICH..............2007Drew Neitzel (10-10), MSU ..............2008 Devoe Joseph (12-12), MINN ..........2010

ReboundsSingle Game 19 Greg Oden, OSU vs. PUR................3/10/07Single Tournament51 Reggie Evans, IOWA ............................2001

AssistsSingle Game11 Mateen Cleaves, MSU vs. WIS ..........3/6/99

Joe Crispin, PSU vs. ILL ..................3/11/00Frank Williams, ILL vs. PUR..............3/9/01Frank Williams, ILL vs. MINN ..........3/8/02Ryan Tapak, IND vs. OSU ..............3/11/04

Single Tournament29 Mateen Cleaves, MSU ..........................1999

StealsSingle Game8 Jitim Young, NU vs. PSU ................3/11/04 Single Tournament11 Brent Darby, OSU ................................2003

Jitim Young, NU ..................................2004

Blocked ShotsSingle Game7 Jeff Newton, IND vs. IOWA ..............3/9/02 Single Tournament12 Greg Oden, OSU ..................................2007

Individual Career RecordsPoints167 Cory Bradford, ILL (11 games) ....1999-2002

Rebounds95 Reggie Evans, IOWA (8 games) ........2001-02

Assists55 Mateen Cleaves, MSU (7 games) 1998-2000

Steals21 Sergio McClain, ILL (11 games) ..1998-2001

Dee Brown, ILL (10 games) ............2003-06

Blocked Shots16 Jeff Newton, IND (9 games) ............2000-03

Illinois’ D emetri McC amey holds the B ig Ten Tournamentrecord for three-point field goal percentage in a single game.

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TOURNAMENT RECORDST E A M R E C O R D S

PointsSingle Game94 ILL vs. PSU ................................3/11/00

IOWA vs. PSU ............................3/10/01 OSU vs. ILL ..................................3/9/02ILL vs. NU ..................................3/14/03

Single Tournament304 IOWA ..............................................2001

Field GoalsSingle Game34 MINN vs. PSU ..............................3/7/02

OSU vs. MINN............................3/14/10 Single Tournament98 MINN ............................................2010

Field-Goal AttemptsSingle Game75 ILL vs. OSU ................................3/13/10Single Tournament212 ILL ..................................................1999

Field-Goal PercentageSingle Game.640 PUR (32-50) vs. MINN ................3/8/01Single Tournament (Min. 2 games)

.582 ILL (57-98) ......................................2002

Three-Point Field GoalsSingle Game13 MINN vs. PUR ............................3/8/01

ILL vs. MINN ..............................3/8/02 Single Tournament28 OSU ................................................2010

MINN ............................................2010

Three-Point Field-Goal AttemptsSingle Game31 MINN vs. PUR ............................3/8/01

OSU vs. PSU ..............................3/10/05NU vs. PSU ..................................3/9/06NU vs. IND ................................3/11/10

Single Tournament85 OSU ................................................2006

Three-Point Field-Goal PercentageSingle Game (Min. 9 attempts)

.667 NU (6-9) vs. MSU ........................3/5/99 Single Tournament (Min. 2 games)

.548 ILL (23-42) ......................................2002

Free ThrowsSingle Game36 IOWA vs. PSU ............................3/10/01 Single Tournament106 IOWA ..............................................2001

Free-Throw AttemptsSingle Game48 IOWA vs. PSU ............................3/10/01 Single Tournament152 IOWA ..............................................2001

Free-Throw PercentageSingle Game (Min. 12 attempts)

.957 NU (22-23) vs. ILL ....................3/14/03 Single Tournament (Min. 2 games) .844 MICH (27-32) ................................2010

ReboundsSingle Game51 ILL vs. IND ..................................3/5/99 Single Tournament162 IOWA ..............................................2001

AssistsSingle Game30 ILL vs. PSU ................................3/11/00Single Tournament64 ILL ..................................................1999

ILL ..................................................2000 StealsSingle Game22 NU vs. PSU ................................3/11/04 Single Tournament32 PSU..................................................2000

Blocked ShotsSingle Game12 WIS vs. NU ....................................3/9/00 Single Tournament21 OSU ..................................................2007

FoulsSingle Game31 OSU vs. IOWA................................3/9/01

TurnoversSingle Game — Fewest4 WIS vs. MSU ................................3/11/00

IND vs. MICH..............................3/14/03

Turnovers CausedSingle Game26 NU vs. PSU ..................................3/11/04

Minnesota and Ohio State share the Big Ten Tournament record for three-point field goals made in a single tour nament.


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Points

Individual

31 Evan Turner, OSU vs. MINN ....3/14/10

Team

90 OSU vs. MINN ........................3/14/10

Field Goals

Individual

12 Evan Turner (12-18), OSU vs. MINN....3/14/10

Team

34 OSU (34-59) vs. MINN ............3/14/10

Three-Point Field Goals

Individual

6 Cory Bradford (6-9), ILL vs. MSU....3/7/99

Team

12 OSU (12-22), vs. MINN ..........3/14/10

Free Throws

Individual

7 Devin Harris (7-9), WIS vs. ILL ....3/14/04

Mike Wilkinson (7-8), WIS vs. ILL 3/14/04

Roger Powell Jr. (7-8), ILL vs. WIS 3/13/05

Team

18 OSU (18-25) vs. IOWA ............3/10/02

WIS (18-24) vs. ILL ..................3/14/04

Rebounds

Individual

13 Antonio Smith, MSU vs. ILL ......3/7/99

Team

44 PUR vs. OSU ..........................3/15/09

Blocked Shots

Individual

4 Greg Oden, OSU vs. WIS ..........3/13/05

Team

11 MINN vs. NU ..........................3/12/09

Assists

Individual

10 Mateen Cleaves, MSU vs. ILL....3/7/99

Jeff Horner, IOWA vs. OSU ....3/12/06

Team

21 MSU vs. ILL ............................3/12/00

Steals

Individual

4 Dane Fife, IND vs. IOWA ..........3/11/01

Brian Brown, OSU vs. IOWA......3/10/02

Mike Wilkinson, WIS vs. ILL ......3/14/04

Greg Oden, OSU vs. WIS ..........3/11/07

Chris Kramer, PUR vs. OSU........3/15/09

Team

13 OSU vs. IOWA ........................3/10/02

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME RECORDS

TOURNAMENT RECORDSC H A M P I O N S H I P G A M E R E C O R D S


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1998 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Chicago, Ill.First Round (3/5) #8 Minnesota def. #9 Northwestern, 64-56# #10 Wisconsin def. #7 Penn State, 52-51 #6 Indiana def. #11 Ohio State, 78-71 Quarterfinals (3/6) #4 Michigan def. #5 Iowa, 77-66* #8 Minnesota def. #1 Michigan State, 76-73# #2 Illinois def. #10 Wisconsin, 66-61 #3 Purdue def. #6 Indiana, 76-71 Semifinals (3/7) #4 Michigan def. #8 Minnesota, 85-69#* #3 Purdue def. #2 Illinois, 68-47 Final (3/8)#4 Michigan def. #3 Purdue, 76-67*

1999 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Chicago, Ill.First Round (3/4) #8 Northwestern def. #9 Penn State, 54-44 #10 Michigan def. #7 Purdue, 79-73 (OT)* #11 Illinois def. #6 Minnesota, 67-64# Quarterfinals (3/5) #4 Wisconsin def. #5 Iowa, 74-60 #1 Michigan State def. #8 Northwestern, 61-59 #2 Ohio State def. #10 Michigan, 87-69*@ #11 Illinois def. #3 Indiana, 82-66 Semifinals (3/6) #1 Michigan State def. #4 Wisconsin, 56-41 #11 Illinois def. #2 Ohio State, 79-77@ Final (3/7) #1 Michigan State def. #11 Illinois, 67-50

2000 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Chicago, Ill.First Round (3/9) #9 Penn State def. #8 Michigan, 76-66 #7 Iowa def. #10 Minnesota, 81-78#6 Wisconsin def. #11 Northwestern, 51-41

Quarterfinals (3/10) #4 Illinois def. #5 Indiana, 72-69 #9 Penn State def. #1 Ohio State, 71-66 #2 Michigan State def. #7 Iowa, 75-65 #6 Wisconsin def. #3 Purdue, 78-66 Semifinals (3/11) #4 Illinois def. #9 Penn State, 94-84 #2 Michigan State def. #6 Wisconsin, 55-46 Final (3/12) #2 Michigan State def. #4 Illinois, 76-61

2001 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Chicago, Ill.First Round (3/8) #8 Purdue def. #9 Minnesota, 91-77 #7 Penn St. def. #10 Michigan, 82-80 #6 Iowa def. #11 Northwestern, 72-55

Quarterfinals (3/9) #4 Indiana def. #5 Wisconsin, 64-52 #1 Illinois def. #8 Purdue, 83-66 #7 Penn State def. #2 Michigan State, 65-63 #6 Iowa def. #3 Ohio State, 75-66@ Semifinals (3/10) #4 Indiana def. #1 Illinois, 58-56 #6 Iowa def. #7 Penn State, 94-74 Final (3/11) #6 Iowa def. #4 Indiana, 63-61

2002 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Indianapolis, Ind.First Round (3/7) #9 Iowa def. #8 Purdue, 87-72 #10 Michigan def. #7 Northwestern, 72-51 #6 Minnesota def. #11 Penn State, 84-60 Quarterfinals (3/8) #4 Indiana def. #5 Michigan State, 67-56 #9 Iowa def. #1 Wisconsin, 58-56 #2 Ohio State def. #10 Michigan, 75-68@ #3 Illinois def. #6 Minnesota, 92-76 Semifinals (3/9) #9 Iowa def. #4 Indiana, 62-60 #2 Ohio State def. #3 Illinois, 94-88@ Final (3/10) #2 Ohio State def. #9 Iowa, 81-64@

2003 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Chicago, Ill.First Round (3/13) #8 Ohio State def. #9 Iowa, 66-64 #10 Northwestern def. #7 Minnesota, 76-64 #6 Indiana def. #11 Penn State, 77-49 Quarterfinals (3/14) #8 Ohio State def. #1 Wisconsin, 58-50 #5 Michigan State def. #4 Purdue, 54-42 #2 Illinois def. #10 Northwestern, 94-65 #6 Indiana def. #3 Michigan, 63-56 Semifinals (3/15) #8 Ohio State def. #5 Michigan State, 55-54 #2 Illinois def. #6 Indiana, 73-72 Final (3/16) #2 Illinois def. #8 Ohio State, 72-59

2004 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Indianapolis, Ind.First Round (3/11) #8 Indiana def. #9 Ohio State, 83-69 #10 Minnesota def. #7 Purdue, 63-52 #6 Northwestern def. #11 Penn State, 57-52 Quarterfinals (3/12) #1 Illinois def. #8 Indiana, 71-59 #5 Michigan def. #4 Iowa, 79-70 #2 Wisconsin def. #10 Minnesota, 66-52 #3 Michigan St. def. #6 Northwestern, 68-55

Semifinals (3/13)#1 Illinois def. #5 Michigan, 74-60 #2 Wisconsin def. #3 Michigan State, 68-66 Final (3/14) #2 Wisconsin def. #1 Illinois, 70-53

2005 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Chicago, Ill.First Round (3/10) #8 Northwestern def. #9 Michigan, 58-56 #7 Iowa def. #10 Purdue, 71-52 #6 Ohio State def. #11 Penn State, 72-69 Quarterfinals (3/11) #1 Illinois def. #8 Northwestern, 68-51 #5 Minnesota def. #4 Indiana, 71-55 #7 Iowa def. #2 Michigan State, 71-69 #3 Wisconsin def. #6 Ohio State, 60-49 Semifinals (3/12) #1 Illinois def. #5 Minnesota, 64-56 #3 Wisconsin def. #7 Iowa, 59-56 Final (3/13) #1 Illinois def. #3 Wisconsin, 54-43

2006 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Indianapolis, Ind.First Round (3/9) #8 Penn State def. #9 Northwestern, 60-42 #10 Minnesota def. #7 Michigan, 59-55 #6 Michigan State def. #11 Purdue, 70-58 Quarterfinals (3/10) #1 Ohio State def. #8 Penn State, 63-56 #5 Indiana def. #4 Wisconsin, 61-56 #2 Iowa def. #10 Minnesota, 67-57 #6 Michigan State def. #3 Illinois, 61-56 Semifinals (3/11) #2 Iowa def. #6 Michigan State, 53-48 #1 Ohio State def. #5 Indiana, 52-51 Final (3/12) #2 Iowa def. #1 Ohio State, 67-60

Ohio State won the 2010 Big Ten Tournament.

TOURNAMENT RESULTSY E A R - B Y - Y E A R

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TOURNAMENT RESULTSY E A R - B Y - Y E A R / I N D I V I D U A L H O N O R S

2007 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Chicago, Ill.First Round (3/8)#8 Michigan def. #9 Minnesota, 49-40#7 Michigan State def. #10 Northwestern, 62-57#6 Illinois def. #11 Penn State, 66-60Quarterfinals (3/9)#1 Ohio State def. #8 Michigan, 72-62#5 Purdue def. #4 Iowa, 74-55#2 Wisconsin def. #7 Michigan State, 70-57#6 Illinois def. #3 Indiana, 58-54 (OT)Semifinals (3/10)#1 Ohio State def. #5 Purdue, 63-52#2 Wisconsin def. #6 Illinois, 53-41Final (3/11)#1 Ohio State def. #2 Wisconsin, 66-49

2008 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Indianapolis, Ind.First Round (3/13)#9 Michigan def. #8 Iowa, 55-47#10 Illinois def. #7 Penn State, 64-63#6 Minnesota def. #11 Northwestern, 55-52Quarterfinals (3/14)#1 Wisconsin def. #9 Michigan, 51-34#4 Michigan State def. #5 Ohio State, 67-60#10 Illinois def. #2 Purdue, 74-67 (OT)#6 Minnesota def. #3 Indiana, 59-58Semifinals (3/15)#1 Wisconsin def. #4 Michigan State, 65-63#10 Illinois def. #6 Minnesota, 54-40Final (3/16)#1 Wisconsin def. #10 Illinois, 61-48

2009 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Indianapolis, Ind.First Round (3/12)#8 Minnesota def. #9 Northwestern, 66-53#7 Michigan def. #10 Iowa, 73-45#6 Penn State def. #11 Indiana, 66-51Quarterfinals (3/13)#1 Michigan State def. #8 Minnesota, 64-56#5 Ohio State def. #4 Wisconsin, 61-57#2 Illinois def. #7 Michigan, 60-50#3 Purdue def. #6 Penn State, 79-65Semifinals (3/14)#5 Ohio State def. #1 Michigan State, 82-70#3 Purdue def. #2 Illinois, 66-56Final (3/15)#3 Purdue def. #5 Ohio State, 65-61

2010 Big Ten TournamentLocation: Indianapolis, Ind.First Round (3/11)#8 Michigan def. #9 Iowa, 59-52#7 Northwestern def. #10 Indiana, 73-58#6 Minnesota def. #11 Penn State, 76-55

MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYERS

ALL-TOURNAMENT SELECTIONS

1998 Robert Traylor, Michigan*

1999 Mateen Cleaves, Michigan State

2000 Morris Peterson, Michigan State

2001 Reggie Evans, Iowa

2002 Boban Savovic, Ohio State@

2003 Brian Cook, Illinois

2004 Devin Harris, Wisconsin

2005 James Augustine, Illinois

2006 Jeff Horner, Iowa

2007 Greg Oden, Ohio State

2008 Marcus Landry, Wisconsin

2009 Robbie Hummel, Purdue

2010 Evan Turner, Ohio State

Illinois (12)

Cory Bradford, G, 1999

Brian Cook, F, 2000-03

Roger Powell, F, 2003

Dee Brown, G, 2004

Deron Williams, G, 2004

Luther Head, G, 2005

James Augustine, C, 2005

Shaun Pruitt, C, 2008

Demetri McCamey, G, 2008-10

Mike Davis, F, 2009

Indiana (4)

Tom Coverdale, G, 2001-03

Kirk Haston, F, 2001

Jared Jeffries, F, 2001

Iowa (5)

Reggie Evans, F, 2001-02

Luke Recker, G, 2002

Greg Brunner, F, 2006

Jeff Horner, G, 2006

Michigan (1)

Jerod Ward, F, 1998

Michigan State (6)Mateen Cleaves, G, 1999-00Antonio Smith, F, 1999Morris Peterson, F, 2000Maurice Ager, F, 2006Drew Neitzel, G, 2008

Minnesota (3)Quincy Lewis, G/F, 1998Vincent Grier, G, 2005Devoe Joseph, G, 2010

Northwestern (2)Evan Eschmeyer, C, 1999Jitim Young, G, 2004

Ohio State (13)Michael Redd, G, 1999Brian Brown, G, 2002Brent Darby, G, 2002-03Sean Connolly, G, 2003Jamar Butler, G, 2006J. J. Sullinger, G, 2006Mike Conley Jr., G, 2007Greg Oden, C, 2007Evan Turner, G/F, 2009-10William Buford, G, 2010David Lighty, G/F, 2010

Penn State (3)

Joe Crispin, G, 2000-01

Jarrett Stephens, F, 2000

Purdue (6)

Brad Miller, C, 1998

Mike Robinson, F, 1998

Carl Landry, F, 2007

Robbie Hummel, F, 2009

JaJuan Johnson, F/C, 2009

E’Twaun Moore, G, 2009

Wisconsin (8)

Devin Harris, G, 2004

Mike Wilkinson, F, 2004

Zach Morley, F, 2005

Alando Tucker, F, 2005-07

Kammron Taylor, G, 2007

Michael Flowers, G, 2008

Marcus Landry, F, 2008

Quarterfinals (3/12)#1 Ohio State def. #8 Michigan, 69-68#5 Illinois def. #4 Wisconsin, 58-54#2 Purdue def. #7 Northwestern, 69-61#6 Minnesota def. #3 Michigan State, 72-67 (OT)Semifinals (3/13)#1 Ohio State def. #5 Illinois, 88-81 (2OT)#6 Minnesota def. #2 Purdue, 69-42Final (3/14)#1 Ohio State def. #6 Minnesota, 90-61

# 1998, ’99 Minnesota appearances voided; record adjusted

by NCAA Committee on Infractions

* Due to NCAA sanctions, Michigan has vacated the

records from the 1992 Final Four, the 1992-93, ’95-96,

’96-97, ’97-98 and ’98-99 seasons.

@ Due to NCAA sanctions, Ohio State has vacated the records

of 34 games in 1998-99, 16 games in ’99-00 and the entir e

’00-01 and ’01-02 seasons.

064-66 Tournament Results.qxd 2/24/11 2:45 PM Page 2

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NCAA Division I Championship Results1939—Oregon 46, Ohio State 331940—Indiana 60, Kansas 401941—Wisconsin 39, Washington State 341942—Stanford 53, Dartmouth 381943—Wyoming 46, Georgetown 341944—Utah 42, Dartmouth 40 (OT)1945—Oklahoma State 49, New York U. 451946—Oklahoma State 43, UNC 401947—Holy Cross 58, Oklahoma 471948—Kentucky 58, Baylor 421949—Kentucky 46, Oklahoma State 361950—CCNY 71, Bradley 681951—Kentucky 68, Kansas State 581952—Kansas 80, St. John’s 631953—Indiana 69, Kansas 681954—La Salle 92, Bradley 761955—San Francisco 77, La Salle 631956—San Francisco 83, Iowa 711957—UNC 54, Kansas 53 (OT)1958—Kentucky 84, Seattle 721959—California 71, West Virginia 701960—Ohio State 75, California 551961—Cincinnati 70, Ohio State 65 (OT) 1962—Cincinnati 71, Ohio State 591963—Loyola 60, Cincinnati 58 (OT)1964—UCLA 98, Duke 831965—UCLA 91, Michigan 801966—Texas Western 72, Kentucky 651967—UCLA 79, Dayton 641968—UCLA 78, UNC 551969—UCLA 92, Purdue 721970—UCLA 80, Jacksonville 691971—UCLA 68, Villanova 621972—UCLA 81, Florida State 761973—UCLA 87, Memphis State 661974—NC State 76, Marquette 641975—UCLA 92, Kentucky 851976—Indiana 86, Michigan 681977—Marquette 67, UNC 591978—Kentucky 94, Duke 881979—Michigan State 74, Indiana State 641980—Louisville 59, UCLA 541981—Indiana 63, UNC 501982—UNC 63, Georgetown 621983—NC State 54, Houston 521984—Georgetown 84, Houston 751985—Villanova 66, Georgetown 641986—Louisville 72, Duke 691987—Indiana 74, Syracuse 731988—Kansas 83, Oklahoma 791989—Michigan 80, Seton Hall 79 (OT)1990—Nevada-Las Vegas 103, Duke 731991—Duke 72, Kansas 651992—Duke 71, Michigan 51*

1993—UNC 77, Michigan 711994—Arkansas 76, Duke 721995—UCLA 89, Arkansas 781996—Kentucky 76, Syracuse 671997—Arizona 84, Kentucky 791998—Kentucky 78, Utah 691999—Connecticut 77, Duke 742000—Michigan State 89, Florida 762001—Duke 82, Arizona 722002—Maryland 64, Indiana 52

2003—Syracuse 81, Kansas 782004—Connecticut 82, Georgia Tech 732005—UNC 75, Illinois 702006—Florida 73, UCLA 572007—Florida 84, Ohio State 752008—Kansas 75, Memphis 68 (OT)2009—UNC 89, Michigan State 72 2010—Duke 61, Butler 59

Games with Big Ten teams in bold

68

POSTSEASON HISTORYB I G T E N I N T H E N C A A T O U R N A M E N T

NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORDS

Final Four Finishes

Appearances Won Lost PCT 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

Indiana 35 60 30 .667 5 1 2 0

(1940-53-54-58-67-73-75-76-78-80-81-82-83-84-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-

98-99-00-01-02-03-06-07-08)

Illinois 28 38 29 .567 0 1 4 0

(1942-49-51-52-63-81-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-93-95-97-98-00-01-02-03-04-05-06-07-09)

Michigan State 24 52 23 .693 2 1 4 1

(1957-59-78-79-85-86-90-91-92-94-95-98-99-00-01-02-03-04-05-06-07-08-09-10)

Purdue& 23 32 23 .582 0 1 1 0

(1969-77-80-83-84-85-86-87-88-90-91-93-94-95-97-98-99-00-03-07-08-09-10)

Ohio State^ 22 39 21 .650 1 4 4 0

(1939-44-45-46-50-60-61-62-68-71-80-82-83-85-87-90-91-92-99-06-07-09-10)

Iowa 22 27 24 .529 0 1 0 2

(1955-56-70-79-80-81-82-83-85-86-87-88-89-91-92-93-96-97-99-01-05-06)

Michigan@ 17 35 16 .686 1 2 1 0

(1948-64-65-66-74-75-76-77-85-86-87-88-89-90-94-95-09)

Wisconsin 16 21 15 .583 1 0 1 0

(1941-47-94-97-99-00-01-02-03-04-05-06-07-08-09-10)

Minnesota%* 7 7 7 .500 0 0 0 0

(1972-82-89-90-05-09-10)

Penn State# 2 2 2 .500 0 0 0 0

(1996-01)

TOTALS 196 313 190 .622 10 11 17 3

% Record reflects 1972 appearance that has been vacated by the NCAA * 94, ‘95, ‘97, ‘99 appearances voided; r ecord adjusted by NCAA Committee

on Infractions# Appearances since joining Big Ten only& Record reflects 18 forfeited and two vacated games in which a player ruled by the

NCAA to be ineligible participated during the 1995-96 season@ Due to NCAA sanctions, Michigan has vacated the r ecords from the 1992 Final Four,

the 1992-93, ‘95-96, ‘96-97, ‘97-98 and ‘98-99 seasons.^ Due to NCAA sanctions, Ohio State has vacated the r ecords of 34 games in 1998-99,

16 games in ‘99-00 and the entir e ‘00-01 and ‘01-02 seasons.NCAA champions in bold.

068-70 Postseason History.qxd 2/24/11 2:43 PM Page 1

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NIT Champions1938—Temple1939—Long Island1940—Colorado1941—Long Island1942—West Virginia1943—St. John’s1944—St. John’s1945—DePaul1946—Kentucky1947—Utah1948—St. Louis1949—San Francisco1950—City Univ. of New York1951—Brigham Young1952—La Salle1953—Seton Hall1954—Holy Cross1955—Duquesne1956—Louisville1957—Bradley1958—Xavier (Ohio)1959—St. John’s1960—Bradley1961—Providence1962—Dayton1963—Providence1964—Bradley1965—St. John’s1966—Brigham Young1967—Southern Illinois1968—Dayton1969—Temple1970—Marquette1971—North Carolina1972—Maryland1973—Virginia Tech

1974—Purdue1975—Princeton1976—Kentucky1977—St. Bonaventure1978—Texas1979—Indiana1980—Virginia1981—Tulsa1982—Bradley1983—Fresno State1984—Michigan1985—UCLA1986—Ohio State1987—Southern Mississippi1988—Connecticut

1989—St. John’s1990—Vanderbilt1991—Stanford1992—Virginia1993—Minnesota1994—Villanova1995—Virginia Tech1996—Nebraska1997—Michigan1998—Vacated1999—California2000—Wake Forest2001—Tulsa2002—Memphis2003—St. John’s

2004—Michigan2005—South Carolina2006—South Carolina2007—West Virginia2008—Ohio State2009—Penn State2010—Dayton

Big Ten Champions in bold

70

POSTSEASON HISTORYB I G T E N I N T H E N I T

NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT RECORDS

The Penn State Nittany Lions won the 2009 N ationalInvitation Tournament title.

Final Four Finishes

Appearances Won Lost PCT 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

Minnesota& 11 18 11 .621 1 1 0 1

(1973-80-81-83-92-93-01-02-03-06-08)

Michigan* 9 20 7 .740 2 1 0 0

(1971-80-81-84-91-97-00-04-06)

Purdue 8 20 7 .741 1 2 1 0

(1971-74-79-81-82-92-01-04)

Ohio State 8 18 7 .720 2 1 0 1

(1979-84-86-88-89-93-03-08)

Penn State# 5 16 4 .800 1 1 2 0

(1995-98-00-06-09)

Michigan State 5 6 6 .500 0 0 0 1

(1983-89-93-96-97)

Iowa 5 4 5 .444 0 0 0 0

(1995-98-02-03-04)

Northwestern 5 2 5 .286 0 0 0 0

(1983-94-99-09-10)

Indiana 4 8 3 .727 1 1 0 0

(1972-79-85-05)

Illinois 4 7 4 .636 0 0 1 0

(1980-82-96-10)

Wisconsin 4 3 4 .429 0 0 0 0

(1989-91-93-96)

TOTALS 68 122 63 .659 8 7 4 3

& 1996, ‘98 appearances voided; record adjusted by NCAA Committee on Infractions# Appearances since joining Big Ten only* Due to NCAA sanctions, Michigan has vacated the r ecords from the 1992 Final Four, the

1992-93, ‘95-96, ‘96-97, ‘97-98 and ‘98-99 seasons.NIT Champions in bold

068-70 Postseason History.qxd 2/24/11 2:43 PM Page 2

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74

THE BIG TEN TOURNAMENTSC O N S E C O F I E L D H O U S E

The B ig Ten M en’s and Women’sBasketball Tournaments r eturn toConseco F ieldhouse in 2011 for the

fourth consecutive year. The 2011 event marksthe 16th time in 17 y ears that the women ’stournament has been play ed in I ndianapolisand the sev enth time for the men ’s. All 11teams participate in each tournament with thewinner r eceiving the confer ence’s automaticbid to the NCAA tournament. The team thatfinishes atop the r egular-season standings isthe Big Ten champion. The brackets for bothtournaments are seeded accor ding to the finalregular-season standings with the confer encechampion earning the top seed and the top-five finishers receiving first-round byes.

Big Ten Women’s Basketball Tournament

The B ig Ten Women’s B asketballTournament r eturns to I ndianapolis for the10th straight y ear. For the four th consecutiveyear, all 10 games of the tournament will benationally televised. The Big Ten Network willair the first nine games, while ESPN2 willcarry the championship contest. I n addition,the Big Ten Network will broadcast live from acourtside studio during the event.

The Big Ten Network has play ed a signifi-cant role in helping B ig Ten women’s basket-ball r each unparalleled amounts of nationalexposure. The confer ence once again boastsmore r egular-season national co verage thanany other conference in the country with morethan 150 games sho wn on the B ig TenNetwork, www.BigTenNetwork.com, ESPN2,ESPNU and CBS S ports during the 2010-11season. The Big Ten Network alone broadcast55 r egular-season and tournament games on its linear channel and pr oduced and dis-tributed appr oximately 100 mor e games onwww.BigTenNetwork.com.

Since the first B ig Ten Women’s BasketballTournament in 1995, mor e than 475,000spectators have attended the annual event. Onaverage, the tournament w elcomes more than30,000 fans each y ear and mor e than 6,000fans for each session.

In the 16 y ears of the tournament, six dif-ferent teams have been crowned champion, ledby Purdue’s seven titles. O hio State became athree-time champion last season with a victoryover Iowa to take home the pr ogram’s second

consecutive title. I owa and P enn S tate eachhave won two tournament championships,while I ndiana and M ichigan S tate hav e eachwon one.

Big Ten Men’s Basketball Tournament

The B ig Ten M en’s B asketball Tournamenthas made its mar k both nationally and locallyin its first 13 years of existence. Sellout crowds,exciting and competitiv e games, national tele-vision coverage and throngs of media have beenfeatured in past conference tournaments. It is ahighlight r eel of college basketball that sho w-cases the finest coaches and student-athletes inthe nation. The strength and depth of the con-ference also have been displayed, as the tourna-ment final has featur ed teams seeded 11th,10th, ninth and sixth.

Since its inception, the B ig Ten M en’sBasketball Tournament has seen six differ ent

conference representatives crowned champion,with M ichigan S tate (1999, 2000), I llinois(2003, ’05), I owa (2001, ’06), Wisconsin(2004, ’08) and Ohio State (2007, ’10) claim-ing the honor twice and P urdue capturing thecrown in 2009.

Four differ ent networ ks will again pr ovidenational television co verage of the ev ent.ESPN2 will br oadcast G ames 1 and 2 of thetournament on Thursday afternoon. The B igTen Network will air the nightcap — G ame 3on the first day. ESPN will air Games 4 and 5beginning at N oon ET on F riday, while theBig Ten N etwork br oadcasts G ames 6 and 7that same day. CBS Sports will again pr oduceboth semifinal games on S aturday and thechampionship final on Sunday.

Previous Big Ten Men’s Basketball Tournamentshave attracted fans in masses. I n 13 years, the BigTen has w elcomed almost 1.2 million fans andnearly 7,000 media members to the ev ent.

The 2011 event marks the seventh time the Big Ten Men’s Basketball Tournament has been held in Indianapolis.

074 Tournament Info M.qxd 2/24/11 2:43 PM Page 1

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76

MORE THAN JUST A GAMEB I G T E N O F F E R S M O R E T H A N J U S T G R E A T C O M P E T I T I O N

Big Ten Thinks PinkBenefiting Indianapolis’ Pink Ribbon Connection

During the B ig Ten’s four th annual ev ent to pr omote and suppor tbreast cancer awareness and research, the conference donated a portion ofevery ticket pur chased for the semifinals of the 2011 B ig Ten Women’sBasketball Tournament to Indianapolis’ Pink Ribbon Connection.

Collection buckets were also located inside the Conseco Fieldhouse IUHealth E ntry P avilion for donations to the P ink Ribbon Connection.Fans w ere encouraged to w ear pink to the games to raise br east cancer awareness.

The Big Ten Conference also encouraged players, coaches and officialsto show their support by wearing pink.

Big Ten Conference Career ExpoThe B ig Ten Confer ence

Career E xpo pr omotes theacademic ex cellence of theBig Ten Conference universi-ties, while pairing the talentsof B ig Ten undergraduatesand alumni with the staffingneeds of elite and industr y-leading employers.

The B ig Ten Confer enceCareer E xpo is slated forFriday, M arch 11, atIndianapolis’ U nion S tation.The Expo is open ex clusivelyto students curr ently attend-ing or alumni of a B ig TenConference univ ersity. The ev ent will featur e emplo yers with a focus onmarketing, media and spor ts-related industries while still allo wing for par-ticipation by traditional companies of national stature and/or importance tothe Big Ten universities.

Big Ten students and alumni should visit www .bigtencareerexpo.com to register.

Big Ten Hoops Day 5KIndianapolis’ Big Ten Basketball Celebration will feature the third annu-

al Big Ten Hoops Day 5K. The run is set for Sunday, March 13, at 11 a.m.,before the Big Ten Men’s Basketball Tournament championship game.

Runners can register for the Big Ten Hoops Day 5K at www.tuxbro.com.Registration is $20 befor e race day and $25 on M arch 13. The first 1,500entrants will receive a long-sleeved event T-shirt.

The 5K r un will w eave thr ough do wntown I ndianapolis, passing eachrestaurant participating in the Big Ten Restaurant Pairing Program. Runnersare encouraged to w ear their favorite Big Ten team’s colors, as the r un willfeature a competition for the B ig Ten university with the top finishers.

A side from exciting on-court action, several other events surround the Big Ten Basketball Tournaments in Indianapolis. Highlights during the tour-naments include a pep rally on the days of the championship games, the B ig Ten’s annual event to promote and support breast cancer awarenessand research, Big Ten women’s basketball’s Get to Know Her Zone, the Big Ten Career Expo, the Wayne Duke Postgraduate Award and the Big

Ten Hoops Day 5K.

The third annual Hoops Day 5K is scheduled for Sunday, March 13, at 11 a.m.

076 Anc events men.qxd 2/24/11 2:41 PM Page 1

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78

WAYNE DUKE POSTGRADUATE AWARDP R E S E N T E D B Y T H E I N D I A N A P O L I S B I G T E N C O M M U N I T Y P A R T N E R S H I P

In r ecognition of the B ig Ten’sleadership in fully integratingathletics into the academic mis-

sion of its member institutions, theIndianapolis B ig Ten CommunityPartnership initiated the WayneDuke Postgraduate Award in 2008.

The W ayne Duke PostgraduateAward is named for the former B igTen Confer ence commissioner whoserved from 1971-89. While leadingthe Big Ten, Duke spent much of histime wor king to impr ove academicstandards and graduation rates forstudent-athletes.

The award is an annual scholar-ship recognizing one male and one

female Big Ten senior student-ath-lete pursuing a postgraduatedegree for achiev ements in aca-demics, athletics, civic ser vice andleadership. Each B ig Ten institu-tion may nominate one male andone female student-athlete. F or2011, each awar d is $5,000. TheIndianapolis B ig Ten CommunityPartnership will present the awardsduring the 2011 B ig Ten Men’s B asketball Tournament at Conseco Fieldhouse.

The awar d is made possible b ydonations fr om local corporationsand individuals suppor ting colle-giate student-athletes.

2010-11Allison Smith, Purdue (Swimming)

Michael Torchia, Minnesota (Cross Country/Track)

2009-10Chelsea Davis, Ohio State (Diving)Mark Ison, Northwestern (Football)

2008-09Lauren Mioton, Purdue (Basketball)Drew Ratner, Northwestern (Soccer)

2007-08Molly Crispell, Penn State (Swimming)

Kevin Trulock, Indiana (Football)

WAYNE DUKE POSTGRADUATE AWARD WINNERS

2010-11 Wayne Duke Postgraduate Award Nominees

Krystin MillerIllinois

(Soccer)

Taylor WittmerIndiana

(Volleyball)

Thereseann HuprikarMichigan State

(Cross Country/Track)

Brian RockwellMichigan State

(Swimming)

Michael TorchiaMinnesota

(Cross Country/Track)

Drew KotlerNorthwestern

(Soccer)

Beth MarshallNorthwestern(Basketball)

Brett BrackettPenn State (Football)

Doris WillettePenn State(Fencing)

Lucas ManuelPurdue

(Wrestling)

Allison SmithPurdue

(Swimming)

078 Wayne Duke Award men.qxd 2/24/11 2:39 PM Page 1

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82

2011 TOURNAMENT BRACKET

082 Big Ten bracket men.qxd 3/6/11 6:27 PM Page 1

83

2010-11 SEASON RECAP

FINAL BIG TEN STANDINGSCONFERENCE GAMES ALL GAMES

W-L Pct. H A W-L Pct. H A N

1. Ohio State^ 16-2 .889 9-0 7-2 29-2 .935 20-0 9-2 0-02. Purdue 14-4 .778 9-0 5-4 25-6 .806 16-0 7-5 2-13. Wisconsin 13-5 .722 9-0 4-5 23-7 .767 16-0 5-6 2-14. Illinois 9-9 .500 7-2 2-7 19-12 .613 14-2 3-7 2-3

Michigan 9-9 .500 5-4 4-5 19-12 .613 14-5 5-5 0-2Michigan State 9-9 .500 7-2 2-7 17-13 .567 12-3 2-8 3-2Penn State 9-9 .500 6-3 3-6 16-13 .552 13-5 3-8 0-0

8. Northwestern 7-11 .389 5-4 2-7 17-12 .586 12-4 4-8 1-09. Minnesota 6-12 .333 4-5 2-7 17-13 .567 11-6 3-7 3-0

10. Iowa 4-14 .222 3-6 1-8 11-19 .367 8-8 2-9 1-211. Indiana 3-15 .167 3-6 0-9 12-19 .387 12-6 0-11 0-2

^ Big Ten Champion

ACTIVE 1,000-POINT SCORERS(as of March 6, 2011)

Player, School PointsTalor Battle, Penn State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,119E’Twaun Moore, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,090Kalin Lucas, Michigan State. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,928JaJuan Johnson, Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,857Demetri McCamey, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,685Michael Thompson, Northwestern . . . . . . . 1,579Jon Diebler, Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,449David Lighty, Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,393William Buford, Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,338Jon Leuer, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,322John Shurna, Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,299Durrell Summers, Michigan State . . . . . . . . 1,273Blake Hoffarber, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,252Mike Davis, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,232Mike Tisdale, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,214Verdell Jones III, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,115Matt Gatens, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,090

DOUBLE-DOUBLES LEADERS(as of March 6, 2011)

Player, School TotalTrevor Mbakwe, Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Jared Sullinger, Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14JaJuan Johnson, Purdue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Draymond Green, Michigan State . . . . . . . . . . . 8Darius Morris, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Jon Leuer, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Melsahn Basabe, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Mike Davis, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Zack Novak, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Jarryd Cole, Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Christian Watford, Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Jeff Brooks, Penn State. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

Coach, School Career (Yrs.) at School (yrs.) Big Ten Only

Bruce Weber, ILL 295-138 (13th) 192-84 (8th) 83-54

Tom Crean, IND 218-161 (12th) 28-65 (3rd) 8-46

Fran McCaffery, IOWA 262-196 (15th) 11-19 (1st) 4-14

John Beilein, MICH 615-384 (33rd) 64-66 (4th) 30-42

Tom Izzo, MSU 381-159 (16th) 381-159 (16th) 183-85

Tubby Smith, MINN 467-197 (20th) 80-52 (4th) 32-40

Bill Carmody, NU 249-199 (15th) 157-174 (11th) 58-126

Thad Matta, OSU 287-87 (11th) 185-56 (7th) 85-35

Ed DeChellis, PSU 216-229 (15th) 111-136 (8th) 41-95

Matt Painter, PUR 162-67 (7th) 137-62 (6th) 66-38

Bo Ryan, WIS 623-192 (27th) 240-89 (10th) 120-48

COACHING RECORDS

ATTENDANCE

Conference Games All GamesG Total AVG G Total AVG

Illinois 9 145,839 16,204 16 253,623 15,851Indiana 9 147,594 16,399 18 274,663 15,259Iowa 9 109,695 12,188 16 186,157 11,635Michigan 9 111,595 12,399 19 202,157 10,640Michigan State 9 133,173 14,797 15 221,955 14,797Minnesota 9 129,727 14,414 17 225,105 13,241Northwestern 9 57,990 6,443 16 86,040 5,378Ohio State 9 161,399 17,933 20 302,498 15,125Penn State 9 84,566 9,396 18 134,221 7,457Purdue 9 126,773 14,086 16 222,659 13,916Wisconsin 9 155,070 17,230 16 275,680 17,230

083 Season recap men.qxd 3/6/11 8:59 PM Page 1

84

2010-11 PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

November 15Player of the Week: John S hurna, Jr ., NU: S hurnascored 22 of 31 points in the first 10 minutes of the sec-ond half , helping N orthwestern defeat N orthernIllinois, 97-78. The junior scored 25 points including acareer-best sev en thr ee-pointers after the intermission,en route to tying his car eer high with 31 points in thecontest. The per formance helped the Wildcats to theirhighest scoring output since a 97-93 o vertime win overNo. 8 M ichigan on M arch 12, 1994. The 97 pointsmarked the most b y Northwestern in a tr ue road gamesince a 98-77 victory at Valparaiso on Dec. 9, 1975.

Freshman of the Week: Jared Sullinger, OSU: Sullingerearned the confer ence’s first F reshman of the Weekaward after posting a double-double of 19 points and 14rebounds in O hio S tate’s 102-61 win o ver N orthCarolina A&T. He became the first B uckeye true fresh-man to reach double digits in both scoring and rebound-ing in his debut game since H erb Williams opened hiscareer with 34 points and 10 boar ds in 1977.

November 22Co-Player of the Week: Trevor Mbakw e, Jr ., MINN:Mbakwe helped Minnesota capture the Puerto Rico Tip-Off title with victories o ver Western Kentucky, No. 8/8North Carolina and West Virginia. Mbakwe was namedMost Outstanding Player at the tournament, av eraging15.3 points and 8.7 r ebounds o ver thr ee games. Thejunior posted two double-doubles on the w eek, the firstof which came against S iena as he scored 10 points andadded 11 r ebounds. Against Western K entucky,Mbakwe scor ed 18 points and grabbed 10 r ebounds,giving him three double-doubles on the season. F or theweek, he averaged 14.0 points and 9.3 boards.

Co-Player/Freshman of the Week: Jared S ullinger,OSU: S ullinger scor ed a car eer-high 26 points andgrabbed 10 rebounds in the Buckeyes’ 93-75 win at No.9/10 Florida. Against the G ators, he shot .765 (13-for-17) from the floor , dished out two assists and tallied apair of steals. He followed that effort with 11 points andeight rebounds against UNC-W ilmington in an 81-41home victor y. F or the w eek, S ullinger av eraged 18.5points and 9.0 rebounds.

November 29Player of the Week: Kalin Lucas, Sr., MSU: Lucas aver-aged 20.5 points in four games, setting car eer highs inscoring twice. The junior put up a career-best 28 pointsin a win over Chaminade at the Maui Invitational, thenbettered the effor t b y one point two days later in theSpartans’ win o ver No. 13/11 Washington in the sametournament. L ucas shot 69 per cent fr om the fieldagainst the Huskies, including a 4-for-5 mark from longrange. H e also grabbed one r ebound, dished out twoassists and grabbed two steals in the winning effor t. Forthe w eek, the senior shot 54.5 per cent fr om the floor and totaled sev en r ebounds, sev en assists and three steals.

Freshman of the Week: Deshaun Thomas, OSU:Thomas averaged 15.5 points and 6.0 rebounds in OhioState’s wins o ver M orehead S tate and M iami (O hio).The for ward scor ed 16 points on 70 per cent shootingwith seven rebounds against M orehead State, and thentallied 15 points on 67 per cent shooting with fiv erebounds and a pair of assists against M iami (Ohio).

December 6Player of the Week: Jon Leuer, Sr., WIS: Leuer averaged25.5 points, 10 rebounds, three blocks and two assists pergame in wins over NC State and South Dakota. The sen-ior r ecorded his fifth car eer double-double against theWolfpack with 22 points, 11 r ebounds, two assists, twoblocks and two steals. He followed that performance witha career-high 29 points, including six three-pointers, nineboards, two assists and four blocks against the Co yotes.

Freshman of the Week: Jared Sullinger, OSU: Sullingerrecorded his third career double-double in just six gameswith 11 points and 13 r ebounds at F lorida State in theACC/Big Ten Challenge. He also added one block and asteal in the 58-44 Buckeye win.

December 13Player/Freshman of the Week: Jared S ullinger, OSU:Sullinger scor ed 40 points in the B uckeyes’ win o verIUPUI, marking the first time since 1995 a Big Ten play-er had scor ed 40 or mor e points in a game and the firsttime since 1944 that a B ig Ten fr eshman had accom-plished the feat. Sullinger also grabbed 13 rebounds in thegame, made 12 of 17 shots fr om the floor and set O hioState freshman records for made (16) and attempted (23)free thr ows. Against Western Car olina, the Columbus,Ohio, native scored 17 points and grabbed fiv e reboundsin just 22 minutes of play , hitting nine of 12 fr ee throwsand going 4-for-8 from the floor. For the week, Sullingeraveraged 28.5 points and 9.0 rebounds while shooting 64percent (16-for-25) from the floor.

December 20Player of the Week: John Shurna, Jr., NU: Shurna aver-aged 27.0 points, 5.5 r ebounds, 4.5 assists and 2.0blocked shots per game, leading the Wildcats to a pair ofvictories. The junior for ward shot 76 per cent fr om thefield, helping Northwestern to its first 7-0 star t since the1993-94 season. S hurna’s 10-for-11 (.909) per formancefrom the field in an 81-65 win over Long Island ranked asa tie for the second-best single-game effor t in school his-tory. In the 78-62 victory over American, the Glen Ellyn,Ill., native scored 28 points, surpassing the 1,000-car eer-point mar k in the pr ocess, while also r ecording thr eeblocks and three steals.

Freshman of the Week: Jared Sullinger, OSU: Sullingeraveraged a double-double and turned in another r ecord-setting performance in the B uckeyes’ 79-57 victor y overSouth Carolina. For the week, the 6-9 freshman averaged20.5 points and 11 rebounds in wins against Florida GulfCoast and the G amecocks. He scored 30 points and col-lected a car eer-high 19 r ebounds in the S outh Carolinagame. During the two games, S ullinger connected on 15of 26 (58 percent) shots from the floor while shooting 77percent (10-for-13) from the free-throw line.

December 27Player of the Week: Darius Morris, So., MICH: Morrisrecorded his four th points and assists double-double ofthe season with 26 points and 12 assists in the Wolverines’87-71 victory against Bryant. He finished the game witha team-best six rebounds and posted career highs in three-pointers and fr ee throws, connecting on four of six (67percent) shots from long range while shooting 80 percent(8-for-10) from the line. M orris and his teammates tiedthe Michigan record for three-pointers in a game with 16as the Maize and Blue equaled the team’s best start in theJohn Beilein era.

Co-Freshman of the Week: Tim Hardaway Jr., MICH:Hardaway Jr . r ecorded a car eer-best 20 points in theWolverines’ 87-71 victor y against B ryant. He added fiv erebounds and two assists while making four thr ee-point-ers against the Bulldogs, helping Michigan equal the pro-gram record for threes in a single game with 16.

Co-Freshman of the Week: Jared S ullinger, OSU:Sullinger averaged a double-double with 12.5 points and12.5 r ebounds in wins against UNC-Asheville andOakland. Against UNC-Asheville, he scor ed nine pointsand grabbed 16 boar ds before reversing his totals againstOakland with 16 points and nine r ebounds.

January 3Co-Player of the Week: Demetri M cCamey, S r., ILL:McCamey averaged 20.5 points and 8.5 assists while shoot-ing 61 per cent from the field and 75 per cent from three-point range, helping the I llini to victories o ver Iowa andWisconsin. McCamey earned his first double-double of theseason and seventh of his career in the win at Iowa, scoringa game-high 20 points on 7-of-10 shooting, including fourof fiv e fr om behind the ar c. Against Wisconsin, theBellwood, Ill., native had a game-high 21 points, including14 of Illinois’ final 16 points, r egistering his fifth 20-pointgame of the season and 22nd of his car eer.

Co-Player of the Week: E’Twaun M oore, S r., PUR:Moore averaged 26.0 points and 8.0 r ebounds per gameas Purdue w ent 2-0 in confer ence play with wins o verMichigan and N orthwestern. Against M ichigan, Moorenetted 14 of his 21 points in the second half as P urduewon, 80-57. Against the Wildcats, the senior guar d hitfive of his first six thr ee-point field goal attempts on theway to tying his car eer high with 31 points. H e finishedthe game 11-for-20 from the field and 7-for-13 from thearc, setting car eer highs for makes and attempts fr omlong distance.

Freshman of the Week: Jared Sullinger, OSU: Sullingeraveraged a double-double with 18.5 points and 10.0rebounds in wins vs. Tennessee-Martin and Indiana. Forthe week he shot 80 percent from the field and 77 percentfrom the foul line while grabbing 16 defensiv e reboundsand four on the offensiv e end. The 6-9 center also hand-ed out two assists and blocked two shots.

Michigan State’s Kalin Lucas earned Big Ten Player of the Weekhonors Nov. 29.

084-86 Players of the Week men.qxd 3/6/11 8:11 PM Page 1

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86

2010-11 PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

January 10Co-Player/Freshman of the Week: Jared Sullinger, OSU:Sullinger r ecorded back-to-back double-doubles in con-ference wins against I owa and M innesota. In Iowa City,Sullinger scored 24 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. TheColumbus, Ohio, native hit 11 of 20 shots from the floorand recorded two steals. Against the Golden Gophers, thefreshman scored 15 points and grabbed 12 r ebounds inOhio State’s 67-64 victory.

Co-Player of the Week: Ryne S mith, Jr ., PUR: S mithshot 78.6 per cent fr om bey ond the ar c and av eraged ateam-best 19.0 points per game in the Boilermakers’ winsover P enn S tate and I owa. S mith also av eraged 3.5rebounds per game on the w eek. The Toledo, O hio,native opened the w eek with a car eer-high 20 points atPenn State, leading all scorers in the game. He was 5-of-5from three-point range against the N ittany Lions, whichtied the P urdue r ecord for thr ees in a game without amiss. Against I owa, Smith finished with a game-high 18points on a car eer-high six triples. H e also tied a car eerhigh with three assists.

January 17Player of the Week: Draymond Green, Jr., MSU: Greenaveraged 21.0 points and 8.5 r ebounds in a pair of over-time victories against Wisconsin and N orthwestern. Forthe w eek, he shot .423 fr om the field, including .500from three-point range, and .895 fr om the foul line. H ealso averaged 3.0 assists, 1.5 steals and 1.5 blocks per con-test. I n a 64-61 win o ver Wisconsin, G reen scor ed acareer-high 26 points, including the first eight in o ver-time. He went 8-for-17 from the floor, including 3-for-5from long range, and also w ent 7-for-9 fr om the fr ee-throw line. H e also tallied a team-best nine boar ds, fourassists and two blocks. I n a 71-67 win againstNorthwestern, Green scored 16 points and grabbed eightrebounds. He was a per fect 10-for-10 from the foul line,including 6-for-6 in the final 37 seconds of r egulation tohelp force overtime.

Freshman of the Week: Aaron Craft, OSU: Craft scoreda career-high 19 points while handing out seven assists inOhio State’s 69-66 win against P enn State. He averaged14.5 points for the w eek, connecting on 10 of 18 shotsfrom the floor , including a 6-for-10 mar k fr om thr ee-point range. Against M ichigan on Wednesday, the freshman scored 10 points with a r ebound, an assist and a steal.

January 24Player/Freshman of the Week: Jared Sullinger, OSU:Sullinger averaged a double-double in wins against Iowaand N o. 23/22 I llinois. H e scor ed 27 points andgrabbed 16 rebounds in Ohio State’s win over the Illini,finishing with av erages of 20.0 points and 12.5rebounds for the w eek. The Columbus, O hio, nativ ealso had thr ee blocks against I llinois and play ed all 40minutes in the game. S ullinger made 13 fr ee thr owsagainst the I llini, mar king the second-highest single-game total by an Ohio State freshman.

January 31Co-Player of the Week: Darius M orris, S o., MICH:Morris led Michigan in two victories, helping the team tothe pr ogram’s first win o ver M ichigan S tate in EastLansing since 1997, followed by the third triple-double inMichigan history against Iowa. For the week Morris aver-aged 14.5 points, 9.5 assists, 7.0 r ebounds and 2.0 stealsper game while shooting 63.2 per cent fr om the field.Against the Spartans, the sophomore tallied 17 points on7-for-10 shooting with eight assists, four r ebounds and apair of steals. Three days later , the Wolverine posted 12points, grabbed a car eer-best 10 r ebounds and r ecorded11 assists against Iowa.

Co-Player of the Week: Talor B attle, S r., PSU: B attleposted two 20-point games and surpassed 1,900 car eerpoints, leading Penn State in victories over Iowa and No.17/15 Wisconsin. B attle av eraged 22.5 points, 3.5rebounds and 3.0 assists while shooting 51.7 per centfrom the floor. The senior scored a game-high 23 pointson 8-of-13 shooting in P enn State’s 65-51 victor y overIowa. In the Lions’ win against the Badgers, he logged 20of his 22 points in the second half and scored 12 of PennState’s first 16 points of the second stanza to lead P ennState to a 56-52 victor y.

Freshman of the Week: Jared Sullinger, OSU: Sullingerled the Buckeyes to a pair of wins over No. 12/12 Purdueand Northwestern. For the week, Sullinger averaged 19.0points and 7.5 rebounds a game. The freshman scored 17points and had seven rebounds in Ohio State’s 87-64 vic-tory o ver the Boilermakers. H e then scor ed 21 pointswith eight rebounds, including the winning free throw, inOhio S tate’s 58-57 win against the Wildcats. S ullingerconnected on 58.3 percent of his field goals and recordedthree assists and thr ee steals while playing 65 total min-utes without a turnover.

February 7Player of the Week: Jon Leuer, Sr., WIS: Leuer averaged22.0 points and 9.5 r ebounds in Wisconsin’s wins o verPurdue and Michigan State. He scored a game-high 24points and grabbed 13 rebounds in a victory against theBoilermakers, mar king his fifth car eer double-double.He then tallied 20 points with six r ebounds in a winover Michigan State, giving him his 10th 20-point gameof the season and his 29th consecutiv e game scoring indouble figures. On the w eek, Leuer w ent 4-for-9 fr omthree-point range and was a per fect 10-for-10 at thefree-throw line.

Freshman of the Week: Jared Sullinger, OSU: Sullingeraveraged 18.5 points and 14.0 rebounds per game in winsover Michigan and Minnesota. He connected on 50 per-cent of his shots fr om the floor (15-of-30) and con-tributed five assists and thr ee steals in just o ver 37 min-utes a game. The freshman scored 19 points and grabbed15 rebounds against the Wolverines and added 18 pointsand 13 boards against the Golden Gophers.

February 14Player of the Week: Jordan Taylor, Jr., WIS: Taylor aver-aged 21.5 points, 4.0 r ebounds and 7.5 assists per gamewhile playing an av erage 41.5 minutes in a pair of wins

against Iowa and previously undefeated No. 1 Ohio State.Taylor played 44 minutes at Iowa, scoring 16 points withfour r ebounds and eight assists. I n the B adgers’ 62-59overtime victor y, the junior scor ed or assisted on 17 ofWisconsin’s final 19 points. Against O hio S tate, Taylorled all scorers with 27 points while adding four r eboundsand seven assists to just one turno ver. The Bloomington,Minn., nativ e knocked do wn a car eer-high fiv e thr ee-pointers and scored 21 of his 27 points in the second half.Taylor became just the second play er in the last 14 y earsto post 27 points and seven assists against the No. 1 teamin the Associated Press poll.

Freshman of the Week: Tim H ardaway Jr ., MICH:Hardaway Jr . helped the Wolverines to a 2-0 w eek b yrecording his first car eer double-double againstNorthwestern and then posting a car eer-best 26 pointsagainst Indiana. For the w eek, he av eraged 21.5 points,6.5 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 1.0 steals per game and shot63.6 percent from the floor , including 50 per cent fromlong range. Against N orthwestern, Hardaway posted 17points and grabbed a car eer-best 10 r ebounds. Closingout the week, Hardaway went 9-for-11 from the field toscore a career-best 26 points against the Hoosiers. He fin-ished the game 4-for-6 fr om long range, grabbing thr eeboards and swiping two steals in 35 minutes of action.

February 21Player of the Week: E’Twaun Moore, Sr., PUR: M ooreaveraged 28.5 points per game to lead Purdue to a pair ofwins over top-10 opponents, as the Boilermakers defeat-ed No. 10/10 Wisconsin and No. 2/3 Ohio State. Moorealso became the fifth play er in school histor y to r each2,000 career points and just the four th player in confer-ence histor y to accr ue 2,000 points, 500 r ebounds and350 assists. For the week, he shot 56.8 per cent from thefield and 58.8 per cent from three-point range, also av er-aging 3.5 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game. Against theBuckeyes, the senior dr opped a car eer-high 38 points,handing out fiv e assists and grabbing four r ebounds. Heshot 72.2 percent (13-of-18) from the field and 70.0 per-cent (7-of-10) from long range.

Freshman of the Week: Tim H ardaway Jr ., MICH:Hardaway Jr . av eraged 20.0 points, 2.5 r ebounds, 3.5assists and 1.5 steals per game. The freshman shot 56.5percent (13-of-23) fr om the floor , 55.6 per cent fr omlong range (5-for-9) and 90.0 per cent fr om the fr ee-throw line. In Michigan’s 75-72 overtime victory againstIowa, Hardaway scored a career-best 30 points, going 9-for-14 fr om the field, including a 5-for-7 per formancefrom long range.

February 28Player of the Week: JaJuan Johnson, Sr., PUR: Johnsonaveraged 20.0 points, 13.0 r ebounds and 4.0 blocks pergame to lead P urdue to a pair of r oad victories againstIndiana and M ichigan State. He shot 57.7 per cent fromthe field for the week, making two of three attempts fromlong range and all eight of his fr ee thr ows. AgainstIndiana, he scored 20 points and grabbed nine rebounds,while at M ichigan S tate, the senior finished with 20points, a car eer-high 17 boar ds and tied his car eer bestwith seven blocks.

Freshman of the Week: Tim H ardaway Jr ., MICH:Hardaway Jr . av eraged 19.0 points, 3.5 r ebounds, 2.0assists and 1.0 steals per game while shooting 54.2 per-cent fr om the field and 60.0 per cent fr om long range.Hardaway helped the Wolverines to a r oad win atMinnesota, leading the team with 22 points, mar king hissixth 20-point game this season. Against Wisconsin,Hardaway scored 16 points, was 4-for-7 from long range,grabbed four rebounds and dished out three assists.

Wisconsin’s Jordan Taylor received Big Ten Player of the Weekhonors Feb. 14.

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88

2010-11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

SCORINGPlayer, Team G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg

1. Johnson, JaJuan-PUR 31 231 14 160 636 20.52. Battle, Talor-PSU 29 194 87 118 593 20.43. Leuer, Jon-WIS 30 208 51 100 567 18.94. Moore, E’Twaun-PUR 31 204 68 90 566 18.35. Taylor, Jordan-WIS 30 174 64 134 546 18.26. Sullinger, Jared-OSU 31 191 3 151 536 17.37. Lucas, Kalin-MSU 30 174 43 119 510 17.08. Shurna, John-NU 27 148 64 93 453 16.89. Watford, Christian-IND 28 137 36 138 448 16.0

10. Thompson, Michael-NU 29 152 76 63 443 15.3

REBOUNDINGPlayer, Team G OFF DEF TOT Avg

1. Mbakwe, Trevor-MINN 30 94 222 316 10.52. Sullinger, Jared-OSU 31 98 204 302 9.73. Green, Draymond-MSU 30 73 176 249 8.34. Johnson, JaJuan-PUR 31 71 181 252 8.15. Leuer, Jon-WIS 30 52 168 220 7.36. Davis, Mike-ILL 31 50 170 220 7.17. Basabe, Melsahn-IOWA 30 85 123 208 6.98. Brooks, Jeff-PSU 28 65 117 182 6.59. Tisdale, Mike-ILL 31 70 129 199 6.4

10. Cole, Jarryd-IOWA 30 68 121 189 6.3

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 3.0 made per game)

Player, Team G FG FGA Pct1. Morgan, Jordan-MICH 31 127 202 .6292. Mbakwe, Trevor-MINN 30 147 251 .5863. Cole, Jarryd-IOWA 30 90 156 .5774. Basabe, Melsahn-IOWA 30 128 224 .5715. Brooks, Jeff-PSU 28 152 270 .5636. Sullinger, Jared-OSU 31 191 343 .5577. Davis, Mike-ILL 31 158 295 .5368. Richmond, Jereme-ILL 30 101 193 .5239. Tisdale, Mike-ILL 31 119 230 .517

10. Diebler, Jon-OSU 31 117 228 .513

ASSISTSPlayer, Team G Ast Avg

1. Morris, Darius-MICH 31 210 6.772. McCamey, Demetri-ILL 31 189 6.103. Cartwright, Bryce-IOWA 30 176 5.874. Frazier, Tim-PSU 29 146 5.035. Taylor, Jordan-WIS 30 145 4.836. Craft, Aaron-OSU 31 145 4.687. Thompson, Michael-NU 29 125 4.318. Hoffarber, Blake-MINN 30 124 4.139. Green, Draymond-MSU 30 119 3.97

10. Jackson, Lewis-PUR 31 122 3.94

STEALSPlayer, Team G Stl Avg

1. Craft, Aaron-OSU 31 64 2.062. Green, Draymond-MSU 30 52 1.733. Lighty, David-OSU 31 52 1.684. Thompson, Michael-NU 29 44 1.525. Gatens, Matt-IOWA 28 37 1.326. Moore, E’Twaun-PUR 31 39 1.267. Hollins, Austin-MINN 30 37 1.238. May, Eric-IOWA 29 35 1.219. Shurna, John-NU 27 31 1.15

10. Lucas, Kalin-MSU 30 33 1.10

BLOCKED SHOTSPlayer, Team G Blk Avg

1. Johnson, JaJuan-PUR 31 73 2.352. Sampson III, Ralph-MINN 30 62 2.073. Tisdale, Mike-ILL 31 50 1.614. Brooks, Jeff-PSU 28 42 1.505. Lauderdale, Dallas-OSU 31 46 1.486. Mbakwe, Trevor-MINN 30 42 1.407. Basabe, Melsahn-IOWA 30 41 1.378. Nankivil, Keaton-WIS 30 37 1.239. Roe, Delvon-MSU 30 35 1.17

10. Green, Draymond-MSU 30 32 1.07

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (Min. 2.0 made per game)

Player, Team G FTM FTA Pct1. Gatens, Matt-IOWA 28 74 85 .8712. Jackson, David-PSU 28 58 67 .8663. Taylor, Jordan-WIS 30 134 156 .8594. Leuer, Jon-WIS 30 100 118 .8475. Watford, Christian-IND 28 138 164 .8416. Novak, Zack-MICH 31 62 74 .8387. Lucas, Kalin-MSU 30 119 144 .8268. Hoffarber, Blake-MINN 30 70 85 .8249. Johnson, JaJuan-PUR 31 160 196 .816

10. Thompson, Michael-NU 29 63 80 .788

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 1.0 made per game)

Player, Team G 3FG FGA Pct1. Diebler, Jon-OSU 31 95 186 .5112. Shurna, John-NU 27 64 135 .4743. Nankivil, Keaton-WIS 30 54 116 .4664. McCamey, Demetri-ILL 31 68 147 .4635. Buford, William-OSU 30 50 110 .4556. Taylor, Jordan-WIS 30 64 143 .4487. Smith, Ryne-PUR 31 49 111 .4418. Hulls, Jordan-IND 31 54 131 .4129. Moore, E’Twaun-PUR 31 68 166 .410

10. Thompson, Michael-NU 29 76 191 .398

088-90 League Stats men.qxd 3/6/11 8:41 PM Page 1

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90

2010-11 TEAM STATISTICS

SCORING OFFENSETeam G W-L Pts Avg

1. Ohio State 31 29-2 2415 77.92. Purdue 31 25-6 2269 73.23. Northwestern 29 17-12 2084 71.94. Illinois 31 19-12 2226 71.85. Indiana 31 12-19 2171 70.06. Wisconsin 30 23-7 2081 69.47. Michigan State 30 17-13 2074 69.18. Minnesota 30 17-13 2072 69.19. Iowa 30 11-19 2023 67.4

10. Michigan 31 19-12 2061 66.511. Penn State 29 16-13 1862 64.2

SCORING DEFENSETeam G Pts Avg

1. Wisconsin 30 1772 59.12. Ohio State 31 1852 59.73. Purdue 31 1892 61.04. Michigan 31 1946 62.85. Penn State 29 1853 63.96. Illinois 31 2027 65.47. Minnesota 30 2001 66.78. Michigan State 30 2007 66.99. Northwestern 29 1972 68.0

10. Iowa 30 2044 68.111. Indiana 31 2121 68.4

SCORING MARGINTeam G OFF DEF +/-

1. Ohio State 31 77.9 59.7 +18.22. Purdue 31 73.2 61.0 +12.23. Wisconsin 30 69.4 59.1 +10.34. Illinois 31 71.8 65.4 +6.45. Northwestern 29 71.9 68.0 +3.96. Michigan 31 66.5 62.8 +3.77. Minnesota 30 69.1 66.7 +2.48. Michigan State 30 69.1 66.9 +2.29. Indiana 31 70.0 68.4 +1.6

10. Penn State 29 64.2 63.9 +0.311. Iowa 30 67.4 68.1 -0.7

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGETeam G FGM FGA Pct

1. Ohio State 31 863 1726 .5002. Illinois 31 821 1751 .4693. Indiana 31 767 1668 .4604. Minnesota 30 732 1604 .4565. Northwestern 29 730 1605 .4556. Wisconsin 30 725 1611 .4507. Purdue 31 803 1785 .4508. Michigan 31 745 1665 .4479. Penn State 29 663 1501 .442

10. Iowa 30 744 1687 .44111. Michigan State 30 732 1676 .437

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGETeam G FTM FTA Pct

1. Wisconsin 30 383 463 .8272. Illinois 31 374 513 .7293. Indiana 31 452 621 .7284. Penn State 29 353 485 .7285. Purdue 31 444 620 .7166. Northwestern 29 358 500 .7167. Ohio State 31 453 640 .7088. Michigan State 30 419 604 .6949. Michigan 31 324 469 .691

10. Iowa 30 393 584 .67311. Minnesota 30 461 700 .659

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGETeam G FG FGA Pct

1. Ohio State 31 236 563 .4192. Illinois 31 210 540 .3893. Northwestern 29 266 698 .3814. Wisconsin 30 248 652 .3805. Purdue 31 219 589 .3726. Michigan 31 247 704 .3517. Michigan State 30 191 545 .3508. Indiana 31 185 528 .3509. Penn State 29 183 551 .332

10. Minnesota 30 147 459 .32011. Iowa 30 142 456 .311

REBOUNDING MARGINTeam G Team Avg Opp Avg Margin

1. Minnesota 30 1139 38.0 986 32.9 +5.12. Ohio State 31 1053 34.0 917 29.6 +4.43. Michigan State 30 1108 36.9 983 32.8 +4.24. Wisconsin 30 960 32.0 846 28.2 +3.85. Purdue 31 1099 35.5 1039 33.5 +1.96. Illinois 31 1083 34.9 1031 33.3 +1.77. Iowa 30 1054 35.1 1006 33.5 +1.68. Indiana 31 1026 33.1 985 31.8 +1.39. Penn State 29 907 31.3 875 30.2 +1.1

10. Michigan 31 994 32.1 1049 33.8 -1.811. Northwestern 29 855 29.5 953 32.9 -3.4

TURNOVER MARGINTeam G TO Avg OPP Avg +/-

1. Ohio State 31 323 10.4 487 15.7 +5.292. Purdue 31 327 10.5 451 14.5 +4.003. Northwestern 29 295 10.2 377 13.0 +2.834. Wisconsin 30 224 7.5 292 9.7 +2.275. Michigan 31 314 10.1 359 11.6 +1.456. Penn State 29 313 10.8 326 11.2 +0.457. Indiana 31 405 13.1 402 13.0 -0.108. Iowa 30 434 14.5 430 14.3 -0.139. Illinois 31 395 12.7 382 12.3 -0.42

10. Michigan State 30 405 13.5 371 12.4 -1.1311. Minnesota 30 405 13.5 350 11.7 -1.83

088-90 League Stats men.qxd 3/6/11 8:41 PM Page 2

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92

2010-11 SEASON RESULTS

Illinois Indiana Iowa

Michigan Michigan State Minnesota

(19-12, 9-9 Big Ten)November

8 UC Irvine [1a] W, 79-6510 Toledo [1a] W, 84-4513 Southern Illinois W, 85-6318 vs. #rv/22 Texas [1b] L, 84-90 (OT)19 vs. #rv/rv Maryland [1b] W, 80-7623 Yale W, 73-4727 at Western Michigan W, 78-6330 #rv/rv North Carolina [2] W, 79-67

December4 vs. #rv/24Gonzaga [3] W, 73-618 Oakland W, 74-63

12 Northern Colorado W, 86-7618 vs. Illinois-Chicago [4] L, 54-5722 vs. #9/10 Missouri [5] L, 64-7529 at Iowa W, 87-77

January 2 #rv/24 Wisconsin W, 69-616 Northwestern W, 88-63

11 at #-/rv Penn State L, 55-5715 at #20/21 Wisconsin L, 66-7618 #17/18 Michigan State W, 71-62 22 #1/1 Ohio State L, 68-7327 at Indiana L, 49-52

February1 #rv/- Penn State W, 68-515 at Northwestern L, 70-71

10 at #rv/25 Minnesota W, 71-6213 #14/12 Purdue L, 70-8116 Michigan W, 54-5219 at Michigan State L, 57-6122 at #2/3 Ohio State L, 70-8926 Iowa W, 81-68

March1 at #6/6 Purdue L, 67-755 Indiana W, 72-48

10-13 Big Ten Tournament [6]


12 Florida Gulf Coast W, 88-6014 Wright State W, 67-4416 Mississippi Valley State W, 71-5421 Evansville W, 67-5423 North Carolina Central W, 72-5626 Northwestern State W, 100-66

December1 at Boston College [2] L, 76-884 Savannah State W, 79-57

11 at #17/16 Kentucky L, 62-8117 SIU-Edwardsville W , 88-5419 vs. South Carolina State W, 102-6022 vs. Northern Iowa [7] L, 61-6723 vs. Colorado [7] L, 69-7827 Penn State L, 60-69 31 #2/2 Ohio State L, 67-85

January 4 at #rv/21 Minnesota L, 63-679 at Northwestern L, 81-93

15 Michigan W, 80-6120 at #18/17 Wisconsin L, 60-6923 at Iowa L, 77-9127 #20/21 Illinois W, 52-4930 at #25/rv Michigan State L, 83-84 (OT)

February2 #18/20 Minnesota W, 60-575 Iowa L, 63-648 at #14/12 Purdue L, 53-67

12 at Michigan L, 69-7319 Northwestern L, 64-7023 #8/8 Purdue L, 61-7227 at #2/3 Ohio State L, 61-82

March3 #10/10 Wisconsin L, 67-775 at Illinois L, 48-72



14 South Dakota State L, 69-7916 Louisiana-Monroe W, 68-4019 vs. #rv/rv Xavier [8] L, 73-8620 vs. Alabama [8] W, 55-4722 vs. Long Beach State [8] L, 72-7826 SIU-Edwardsville W, 111-5030 at Wake Forest [2] L, 73-76

December4 Idaho State W, 70-537 Northern Iowa W, 51-39

10 Iowa State L, 72-7518 at Drake W, 59-5221 Louisiana Tech W, 77-5829 #23/25 Illinois L, 77-87

January 4 #2/2 Ohio State L, 68-739 at #11/10 Purdue L, 52-75

12 Northwestern L, 71-9016 at #rv/25 Minnesota L, 59-6919 at #1/1 Ohio State L, 48-7023 Indiana W, 91-7726 at #rv/- Penn State L, 51-6530 at Michigan L, 73-87

February2 Michigan State W, 72-525 at Indiana W, 64-639 #13/14 Wisconsin L, 59-62 (OT)

13 #rv/25 Minnesota L, 45-6217 at Northwestern L, 70-7319 Michigan L, 72-75 (OT)26 at Illinois L, 68-81

March2 at Michigan State L, 66-855 #6/6 Purdue W, 67-65



13 South Carolina Upstate W, 66-3518 Bowling Green W, 69-5021 Gardner-Webb W, 80-5826 vs. #9/10 Syracuse [9] L, 50-5327 vs. UTEP [9] L, 65-5630 at Clemson [2] W, 69-61

December4 Harvard W, 65-626 Concordia W, 86-65

10 Utah W, 75-6414 North Carolina Central W, 64-4418 Oakland W, 69-5123 Bryant W, 87-7128 #12/11 Purdue L, 57-80

January 2 Penn State W, 76-695 at #rv/rv Wisconsin L, 50-669 #3/3 Kansas L, 60-67 (OT)

12 #2/2 Ohio State L, 64-6815 at Indiana L, 61-8018 at Northwestern L, 60-7422 #15/19 Minnesota L, 64-6927 at #25/rv Michigan State W, 61-5730 Iowa W, 87-73

February3 at #1/1 Ohio State L, 53-626 at #rv/- Penn State W, 65-629 Northwestern W, 75-66

12 Indiana W, 73-6916 at Illinois L, 52-5419 at Iowa W, 75-72 (OT)23 #12/12 Wisconsin L, 52-5326 at Minnesota W, 70-63

March5 Michigan State W, 70-63



12 Eastern Michigan W, 96-6616 South Carolina W, 82-7322 vs. Chaminade [10] W, 82-7423 vs. #rv/- Connecticut [10] L, 67-7024 vs. #13/11 Washington [10] W, 76-7128 Tennessee Tech W, 73-55

December1 at #1/1 Duke [2] L, 79-844 Bowling Green W, 74-397 vs. #8/7 Syracuse [11] L, 58-72

11 vs. Oakland [12] W, 77-7618 Prairie View A&M W, 90-5122 #18/22 Texas L, 55-6731 #14/13 Minnesota W, 71-62

January 3 at Northwestern W, 65-628 at Penn State L, 62-66

11 #20/21 Wisconsin W, 64-61 (OT)15 Northwestern W, 71-67 (OT)18 at #23/22 Illinois L, 62-7122 at #14/13 Purdue L, 76-8627 Michigan L, 57-6130 Indiana W, 84-83 (OT)

February2 at Iowa L, 52-726 at #19/18 Wisconsin L, 56-82

10 Penn State W, 75-5715 at #2/3 Ohio State L, 61-7119 Illinois W, 61-5722 at Minnesota W, 53-4827 #8/8 Purdue L, 47-67

March2 Iowa W, 85-665 at Michigan L, 63-70



12 Wofford W, 69-5515 Siena W, 76-6918 vs. Western Kentucky [13] W, 95-7719 vs. #8/8 North Carolina [13] W, 72-6721 vs. #rv/rv West Virginia [13] W, 74-7024 North Dakota State W, 84-6529 Virginia [2] L, 79-87

December4 Cornell W, 71-668 at St. Joseph’s W, 83-73

11 Eastern Kentucky W, 71-5815 Akron W, 66-5823 South Dakota State W, 85-7328 at #rv/24 Wisconsin L, 60-6831 at #20/19 Michigan State L, 62-71

January4 Indiana W, 67-639 at #2/2 Ohio State L, 64-67

13 #8/8 Purdue W, 70-6716 Iowa W, 69-5922 at Michigan W, 69-6426 Northwestern W, 81-7029 at #12/12 Purdue L, 61-73

February2 at Indiana L, 57-606 #1/1 Ohio State L, 69-82

10 #rv/rv Illinois L, 62-7113 at Iowa W, 62-4517 at Penn State L, 63-6622 Michigan State L, 48-5326 Michigan L, 63-70

March2 at Northwestern L, 57-686 Penn State L, 63-66


092-94 Regular-Season Results men.qxd 3/6/11 7:42 PM Page 1

94

2010-11 SEASON RESULTS

Northwestern Ohio State Penn State

Purdue Wisconsin Key[1a] - 2K Sports Classic benefiting Coaches vs. Cancer,

Champaign, Ill.[1b] - 2K Sports Classic benefiting Coaches vs. Cancer,

Madison Square Garden, New York, N.Y.[2] - Big Ten/ACC Challenge[3] - Comcast Battle in Seattle, Key Arena,

Seattle, Wash.[4] - United Center, Chicago, Ill.[5] - Busch Braggin’ Rights, Scottrade Center,

St. Louis, Mo.[6] - Conseco Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Ind[7] - IBN Las Vegas Classic[8] - Paradise Jam, U.S. Virgin Islands[9] - 2010 Legends Classic, A tlantic City, N.J.[10] - Maui Invitational, Lahaina, Hawai’i[11] - New York, N.Y.[12] - Auburn Hills, Mich.[13] - Puerto Rico Tip-Off, San Juan, P.R.[14] - Madison Square Garden Holiday Festival,

New York, N.Y.[15] - Global Sports Invitational[16] - Chicago Invitational Challenge,

West Lafayette, Ind.[17] - Chicago Invitational Challenge,

Hoffman Estates, Ill.[18] - Boilermaker Blockbuster, Indianapolis, Ind.[19] - Disney Old Spice Classic, Orlando, Fla.


12 at Northern Illinois W, 97-7817 at Texas Pan-Am W, 77-7119 Arkansas-Pine Bluff W, 71-4528 Creighton W, 65-5230 Georgia Tech [2] W, 91-71

December13 Long Island W, 81-6516 American W, 78-6220 vs. St. Francis (NY) [14] W, 92-6121 vs. St. John’s [14] L, 69-8523 Mount St. Mary’s W, 70-4731 at #12/11 Purdue L, 69-82

January 3 #18/19 Michigan State L, 62-656 at #20/20 Illinois L, 63-889 Indiana W, 93-81

12 at Iowa W, 90-7115 at #rv/24 Michigan State L, 61-67 (OT)18 Michigan W, 74-6020 SIU-Edwardsville W, 98-5523 #18/17 Wisconsin L, 46-7826 at #16/18Minnesota L, 70-8129 #1/1 Ohio State L, 57-58

February5 #rv/24 Illinois W, 71-709 at Michigan L, 66-75

13 at Penn State L, 41-6517 Iowa W, 73-7019 at Indiana W, 70-6424 Penn State L, 52-6627 at #12/12 Wisconsin L, 63-78

March2 Minnesota W, 68-57



12 North Carolina A&T [15] W, 102-6116 at #9/10 Florida [15] W, 93-7520 UNC-Wilmington [15] W, 81-4123 Morehead State [15] W, 64-4526 Miami (Ohio) W, 66-4530 at Florida State [2] W, 58-44

December9 IUPUI W, 75-64

12 Western Carolina W, 85-6015 Florida Gulf Coast W, 83-5518 South Carolina W, 79-5721 UNC-Asheville W, 96-4923 Oakland W, 92-6327 Tennessee-Martin W, 100-4031 at Indiana W, 85-67

January 4 at Iowa W, 73-689 #rv/21 Minnesota W, 67-64

12 at Michigan W, 68-6415 #-/rv Penn State W, 69-6619 Iowa W, 70-4822 at #23/22 Illinois W, 73-6825 #12/12 Purdue W, 87-6429 at Northwestern W, 58-57

February3 Michigan W, 62-536 at #18/20 Minnesota W, 82-69

12 at #13/14 Wisconsin L, 67-7115 Michigan State W, 71-6120 at #11/11 Purdue L, 63-7622 Illinois W, 89-7027 Indiana W, 82-61

March1 at Penn State W, 82-616 #10/10 Wisconsin W, 93-65



12 Lehigh W, 70-5616 St. Joseph’s W, 66-5719 Fairfield W, 64-4922 Central Connecticut State W, 77-6126 at Mississippi L, 71-8428 Furman W, 70-49

December1 Maryland [2] L, 39-624 Duquesne W, 77-737 Mount St. Mary’s W, 57-53

12 at #-/rv Virginia Tech L, 69-7921 Maine L, 64-7427 at Indiana W, 69-60

January2 at Michigan L, 69-765 #11/10 Purdue L, 68-838 #18/19 Michigan State W, 66-62

11 #16/16 Illinois W, 57-5515 at #2/2 Ohio State L, 66-6919 at #14/13 Purdue L, 62-6326 Iowa W, 65-5129 #17/15 Wisconsin W, 56-52

February1 at #rv/24 Illinois L, 51-686 Michigan L, 62-65

10 at Michigan State L, 57-7513 Northwestern W, 65-4117 #rv/rv Minnesota W, 66-6320 at #10/10 Wisconsin L, 66-7624 at Northwestern W, 66-52

March1 #1/1 Ohio State L, 61-826 at Minnesota W, 66-63



14 Howard W, 76-4017 Alcorn State W, 103-4821 Oakland [16] W, 82-6723 Austin Peay [16] W, 87-6526 vs. Southern Illinois [17] W, 79-6027 vs. #rv/- Richmond [17] L, 54-65

December1 at #rv/rv Virginia Tech [2] W, 58-55 (OT)4 Alabama W, 66-477 at Valparaiso W, 76-58

11 North Florida W, 77-5718 vs. Indiana State [18] W, 65-5221 IPFW W, 77-5228 at Michigan W, 80-5731 #rv/rv Northwestern W, 82-69

January 5 at Penn State W, 83-689 Iowa W, 75-52

13 at #rv/25 Minnesota L, 67-7016 at #rv/rv West Virginia L, 64-6819 Penn State W, 63-6222 #17/18 Michigan State W, 86-7625 at #1/1 Ohio State L, 64-8729 #16/18 Minnesota W, 73-61

February1 at #19/18 Wisconsin L, 59-668 Indiana W, 67-53

13 at #rv/rv Illinois W, 81-7016 #10/10 Wisconsin W, 70-6220 #2/3 Ohio State W, 76-6323 at Indiana W, 72-6127 at Michigan State W, 67-47

March1 Illinois W, 75-675 at Iowa L, 65-67



14 Prairie View A&M W, 99-5516 North Dakota W, 85-5320 at #rv/rv UNLV L, 65-6825 vs. Manhattan [19] W, 50-3526 vs. Boston College [19] W, 65-5528 vs. Notre Dame [19] L, 51-58

December1 N.C. State [2] W, 87-484 South Dakota W, 76-618 Milwaukee W, 61-40

11 at Marquette W, 69-6413 UW-Green Bay W, 70-5623 Coppin State W, 80-5628 #14/13 Minnesota W, 68-60

January 2 at #23/25 Illinois L, 61-695 Michigan W, 66-50

11 at #rv/24 Michigan State L, 61-64 (OT)15 #16/16 Illinois W, 76-6620 Indiana W, 69-6023 at Northwestern W, 78-4629 at #rv/- Penn State L, 52-56

February1 #11/10 Purdue W, 66-596 Michigan State W, 82-569 at Iowa W, 62-59 (OT)

12 #1/1 Ohio State W, 71-6716 at #11/11 Purdue L, 62-7020 Penn State W, 76-6623 at Michigan W, 53-5227 Northwestern W, 78-63

March3 at Indiana W, 77-676 at #1/1 Ohio State L, 65-93


092-94 Regular-Season Results men.qxd 3/6/11 7:42 PM Page 2

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