UChicago Men's Basketball 2011-12 Media Guide

2011-12 The University of Chicago

Basketball

UChicago Basketball 2011-12 1

General Information

Table of Contents

General Information2011-12 Schedule 1Chicago Traditions 2Gerald Ratner Athletics Center 2The University of Chicago 3Athletics at Chicago 4University Athletic Association 5NCAA Division III 5

Coaches & PlayersCoaches Profiles 6Player Profiles 7-12

This Week’s GamesWeekend Preview 13Rosters & Scorecards 14-15Maroon Spotlight 16

2010-11 ReviewStatistics & Results 17UAA Standings & Postseason Awards 18

History & RecordsUAA Records 19Coaching Records 20Year-by-Year Records 20Individual & Team Records 21Career & Season Leaders 22-23Ratner Center Records 24Opponent Series Records 25Honor Roll 26NCAA Tournament History 27Basketball Alumni 28

Date Opponent Site TimeNov. 15 Dominican Home 7 p.m.Nov. 19 Franklin Home 7 p.m.Nov. 22 Lake Forest Home 8 p.m.Nov. 26 Loras Home 3 p.m.Nov. 27 Coe Home 4 p.m.Nov. 30 Wheaton (Ill.) Wheaton, Ill. 8 p.m.Dec. 3 Kalamazoo Home 4 p.m.Dec. 10 Illinois Wesleyan Home 3 p.m.Dec. 14 Augustana Rock Island, Ill. 7:30 p.m.Dec. 17 Rhodes Tournament Memphis, Tenn. 4/6 p.m. (ET)Dec. 18 Rhodes Tournament Memphis, Tenn. 1/3 p.m. (ET)Jan. 7 Washington-St. Louis * St. Louis, Mo. 3 p.m.Jan. 13 Carnegie Mellon * Pittsburgh, Pa. 8 p.m. (ET)Jan. 15 Case * Cleveland, Ohio Noon (ET)Jan. 20 NYU * Home 8 p.m.Jan. 22 Brandeis * Home NoonJan. 27 Emory * Home 8 p.m.Jan. 29 Rochester * Home NoonFeb. 3 Emory * Atlanta, Ga. 8 p.m. (ET)Feb. 5 Rochester * Rochester, N.Y. Noon (ET)Feb. 10 Carnegie Mellon * Home 8 p.m.Feb. 12 Case * Home NoonFeb. 17 NYU * New York, N.Y. 8 p.m. (ET)Feb. 19 Brandeis * Boston, Mass. Noon (ET)Feb. 25 Washington-St. Louis * Home 3 p.m.

* UAA game | Home games in maroon

UAA Sportsmanship CodeThe University of Chicago and the members of the University Athletic Association are com-mitted to principles of good sportsmanship. We believe that all student-athletes, coaches, and spectators should strive to represent the very best spirit and tradition of intercollegiate athletics. We request your cooperation by supporting the participants and officials in a posi-tive manner. Intimidating actions directed at officials, student-athletes, coaches, or team representatives will not be tolerated and are grounds for removal from the site of competi-tion. Also, consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages is prohibited.

ConcessionsThe concessions stand is located at the southeast corner of the facility. Proceeds from concessions sales benefit U. of C. undergraduate letter winner organizations.

Rest RoomsRest rooms are located at the facility’s southeast corner, adjacent to the concessions stand.

Scorer’s TableSeating at the scorer’s table is reserved for game operations staff, sports information person-nel, media, and officials.

2011-12 Schedule

Welcome to the Gerald Ratner Athletics Center

2 UChicago Basketball 2011-12

Traditions

1892 1893 1894-96 1897 1898––

The “C” Logo

The University of Chicago athletics emblem underwent several changes during the institution’s early years. The first football team in 1892 sported no recognizable emblem on its uniforms. In an effort to provide the team with an identity, the letters “UC” were cut out of brown paper and pasted on the players’ uniforms. In the spring of 1893, the emblem was modified into the form of a monogram that the baseball team incorporated on its uniforms. A single letter was used for the first time in 1894 when the football and track squads displayed an oblong “C” on their uniforms. That emblem remained in existence until 1897 when it was replaced by a “C” in large, round type. Then in 1898, Maroon teams adopted the Chicago “C” emblem, which has been worn to the present day.

Maroon, Maroons & The Phoenix

Maroon and “Maroons” became the University of Chicago’s official color and nickname, respectively, at a meeting of students and faculty on May 5, 1894. Before the University held its first classes on October 1, 1892, the Board of Trustees had selected goldenrod (yellow) as the school’s official color. By 1894, however, Chicago’s leg-endary football coach Amos Alonzo Stagg believed that a change was necessary. “The yellow ran, soiled easily, and had a regrettable symbolism which our opponents might not be above comment-ing upon,” said Stagg in his autobiogra-phy, Touchdown! Because maroon was not already in use by any major school in the Midwest, Stagg and his associate J.E. Raycroft brought a selection of maroon shades to the 1894 meeting of students and faculty. The meeting attendees made a choice from those ribbons, and the baseball team

appeared in that color during its final games of the 1894 season. On July 21, 1894, the first mention of a U. of C. athletic team as “Ma-roons” appeared in the Chicago Tribune in an article about the baseball team. The Phoenix – which is featured as part of the University’s official coat of arms, or shield – serves as the school’s mascot. The University of Chicago Board of Trustees adopted the shield in 1910.

Designed by famed architect Cesar Pelli, the Gerald Ratner Athletics Center serves as the home of the University of Chicago basketball, volleyball, and wrestling teams. Completed in the fal l of 2003, the 150,000-square-foot facility includes the 1,658-seat basketball competition gymnasium. In eight years under Head Coach Mike Mc-Grath, the Maroons have posted a 69-32 overall record and 42-14 UAA mark at the Ratner Center. During the past eight years, the Ratner Cen-ter has served as the site of the 2004, 2007, and 2010 UAA Wrestling Championships, the 2009 UAA Volleyball Championship, the 2005 UAA Swimming & Diving Championship, and the 2006 NCAA Division III Great Lakes Regional Wrestling Championship. In addition to the competition gymnasium, the Ratner Center features a 50-meter x 25-yard swimming pool with a moveable bulkhead; a mul-tilevel fitness facility with cardiovascular exercise equipment, selectorized weight lifting machines, and free weights; a multipurpose dance studio; an auxiliary gymnasium; classroom and meeting room space; permanent and day lockers and locker rooms; the University of Chicago Athletics Hall of Fame; and the athletic department offices. The $51 million facility received awards from the American Council of Engineering Companies, the American Institute of Steel Construction, and the Consulting Engineers Council of Illinois for its excellence in engineering and design. Among the notable features of the two-story facility is a roof is suspended by cables attached to five masts that peak 100 feet from the ground. The Ratner Athletics Center is named in honor of Gerald Ratner (A.B.’35, J.D.’37), an out-fielder at Chicago during its days as a member of the Big Ten Conference.

Gerald Ratner Athletics Center

The University of Chicago The University of Chicago is one of the world’s great intellectual communities and centers of learning. It has achieved particular distinc-tion in faculty scholarship, the training of graduate students, and for its renowned undergraduate education that emphasizes critical thinking, intellectual depth, and cultural breadth. Founded in 1890 by John D. Rock-efeller, the University opened its doors for classes on October 1, 1892, with an enrollment of 594 students. President William Rainey Harper presided over a faculty of 103, which included eight former college presidents. Today, the University features a total enrollment of approximately 15,149 students — including more than 5,027 undergraduates — and a 2,211-member faculty. The University is private, nondenominational, and coeducational, and it includes the undergradu-ate College, four graduate divisions, six graduate professional schools, the library, the Graham Center of General Studies, and the University of Chicago Press. The University also features several cultural resources, including the Oriental Institute Museum, Court Theatre, Renaissance Society, and the Smart Museum of Art. Extending along both sides of the Midway Plaisance, which was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and used for the World’s Columbian Exposition of 1893, the University occupies a 190-acre campus. The English collegiate Gothic style set the general tone for the design and development of the campus. Around a series of tree-shaded quadrangles, imposing buildings of gray limestone with red-tile roofs, and deep-set rectangular windows show off elaborate ornamentation, gargoyles and chimeras, and decorated towers. These quadrangles are dominated by Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, with its 207-foot tower, and by the Joseph Regenstein Library, one of the largest academic libraries in the United States. Many campus structures have been designated national historic landmarks, including Frank Lloyd Wright’s Robie House and the site of the first controlled, self-sustaining nuclear reaction marked by the Henry Moore sculpture Nuclear Energy. Chicago has had a major impact on American higher education — inventing the four-quarter sys-tem, developing extension courses and programs in the liberal arts for adults, establishing a coherent program of general education for undergraduates, and initiating a full-time medical school teaching faculty. Chicago also pioneered orientation week and gives the nation’s oldest teaching awards. Since the University’s founding, more than 80 recipients of the Nobel Prize have been students, researchers, or faculty. The University is located in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Chicago, one of the world’s most exciting and vibrant cities. About 65 percent of the University’s faculty and their families and nearly all of its students live in the Hyde Park neighborhood. One of Chicago’s biggest tourist attractions, the Museum of Science and Industry, is located here, as well as the DuSable Museum of African-American History and the Weiss Museum of Judaica. Just 15 minutes north of Hyde Park is the Chicago Loop, where students and faculty regularly attend an array of the-ater, movies, art exhibits, museums, and restaurants. Some of Chicago’s main cultural attractions are the Art Institute, the Lyric Opera, the Chicago Symphony, the Good-man Theatre, and the Museum of Contem-porary Art. Scores of other professional and community theater, dance, and visual arts organizations are active in the city. Architecturally, Chicago is the home of many major developments in 20th-century architecture and urban design. One of the nation’s greatest sports cities, Chicago is the home of two Major League Baseball teams – the White Sox and the Cubs – as well as the National Basketball Association Bulls, the National Football League Bears, the National Hockey League Blackhawks, the Major League Soccer Fire, and the Women’s National Basketball Association Sky.

On July 1, 2006, Robert J. Zimmer be-came the 13th Presi-dent of the University of Chicago. Prior to his ap-pointment as Presi-dent, Zimmer was a University of Chicago faculty member and administrator for more

than two decades specializing in the math-ematical fields of geometry, particularly ergodic theory, Lie groups, and differential geometry. As a University of Chicago administrator, Zimmer served as Chairman of the Mathematics Department, Deputy Provost, and Vice President for Research and for Argonne National Labora-tory. He also served as Provost at Brown Uni-versity from 2002-2006, returning to Chicago in 2006 to become President of the University. As President of the University, he serves as Chair of the Board of Governors of Argonne National Laboratory and Chair of the Board of Directors of Fermi Research Alliance LLC, the operator of Fermi National Accelerator Labora-tory. Among other boards, he is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Consortium on Financ-ing Higher Education (COFHE) and a member of the Board of Directors of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs. He serves on the President’s Committee on the National Medal of Science, and is on the executive committee of the Council on Competitiveness. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. President Zimmer is the author of two books, Ergodic Theory and Semisimple Groups (1984) and Essential Results of Functional Analysis (1990), and more than 80 mathematical research articles. The recipient of an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, he served on the Board of Mathematical Sciences of the National Research Council from 1992 to 1995, and was on the executive committee from 1993 to 1995. Zim-mer held the title of Max Mason Distinguished Service Professor of Mathematics at Chicago before leaving for Brown, where he was the Ford Foundation Professor of Mathematics in addition to being Provost. President Zimmer earned his A.B., summa cum laude, from Brandeis University in 1968 and a Ph.D. in mathematics from Harvard University in 1975. He joined the Chicago faculty as an L.E. Dickson Instructor of Mathematics in 1977. He was also on the faculty of the U.S. Naval Acad-emy from 1975 to 1977. He has held visiting posi-tions at Harvard University and at institutions in Israel, France, Australia, Switzerland, and Italy.


University PresidentRobert J. Zimmer

Athletics at UChicago At the University of Chicago, the classical and old-fashioned ideal of the student-athlete is consistent with the highest levels of athletics and academic success. Throughout the University’s history its student-athletes and teams have met that unique challenge, demonstrating that academic and athletic excellence can complement each other.

The UAA Chicago, which sponsors 19 intercollegiate sports, is a charter member of the University Athletic Association, an NCAA Division III conference formed in 1986 as a bold statement of what college athletics can and should be — that it is highly desirable and possible for a group of committed institutions to seek excellence in athletics while holding the student-athlete and the institution’s academic mission as the center of focus.

The eight members of the UAA include Brandeis University, Carnegie Mellon University, Case Western Reserve University, Emory University, New York University, the University of Chicago, the University of Rochester, and Washington University in St. Louis. With its membership in the UAA, Chicago offers its student-athletes the opportunity to compete against athletes and teams from among the top research institutions in the country, as well as travel opportunities comparable to those offered by members of major Division I conferences. Chicago has played a major role in helping the UAA attain its goal of achieving the proper balance between athletics and academics. In Reclaiming the Game: College Sports and Education Values, author Wil-liam Bowen –– president of the Mellon Foundation –– posed the question, “How has the UAA managed to mount what is, by all signs, a successful intercollegiate program without paying the academic price that is so evident in other similar college athletics conferences?” Bowen continued, “The active involvement of the University of Chicago, with its emphasis on core academic values, has without question been a help in achieving and maintaining this policy.”

Success on the Playing Field In 2010-11, Chicago finished 27th in the nation among 447 NCAA Division III institutions in the final standings for the Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup, which recognizes the top overall athletic programs in the country. Chicago teams notched national top-10 finishes in women’s tennis (4th), women’s basketball (quarterfinalist) and women’s cross country (10th), and won UAA championships in women’s basketball, football, women’s soccer, and wrestling. The Maroons also featured two NCAA Postgraduate Scholars, 14 All-Americans, 14 national quali-fiers, seven UAA MVPs, two UAA Rookies of the Year, and 121 All-UAA performers.

Rhodes Scholars & Academic Excellence During Chicago’s early years as a member of the Big Ten Conference, the athletics program counted numerous distinguished scholar-athletes among its ranks, including 1910 Rhodes Scholar Edwin Hubble, a basketball player who later became a distinguished scientist for whom the Hubble Space telescope is named. Chicago has furthered that tradition in recent years as its student-athletes have continued to compile an extraordinary record of academic and athletic accomplishment, highlighted by four Rhodes Scholars, three individual national champions, and two national players of the year since 1996. Many of the most outstanding athletes at Chicago have also distinguished themselves in the classroom. In 2010-11, for example, Chicago featured 247 UAA All-Academic Recognition Award recipients.

Award-Winning Facility In the fall of 2003, Chicago Athletics entered a new era with the opening of the $51 million Gerald Ratner Athlet-ics Center. Designed by famed architect Cesar Pelli, the 150,000-square-foot facility includes a 1,658-seat competi-tion gymnasium which is home to the Chicago basketball, volleyball, and wrestling teams. In addition to the competition gymnasium, the facility features the 50-meter Myers-McLoraine Pool, the Bernard J. DelGiorno Fitness Center, a dance room, classrooms, the Athletics Hall of Fame, locker rooms, offices, and saunas.

In short, the University of Chicago provides student-athletes with what might be the best balance in higher education: an extraordinary commitment to academic excellence recognized all over the world, a high-quality intercollegiate athletics program consistent with its academic mission, unique conference travel and competition, and outstanding athletics and recreational facilities.

To m W e i n -g a r t n e r h a s served as director of athletics and chairman of the d e p a r t m e n t o f physical education and athletics at the University of C h i c a g o s i n c e March 1990.

Weingartner was instrumental in the planning and building of the $51 million Gerald Ratner Athletics Center, which opened in the fall of 2003 to provide the University with its first new athletics center since the 1930s and its first new swimming pool in nearly a century. During Weingartner’s tenure, Chicago has sent teams and individuals to NCAA Division III postseason competition in 16 different sports and has captured University Athletic Association team titles in 11 sports. Under Weingartner, Chicago Athletics has maintained its adherence to the notion that academic and athletic excellence complement each other. For example, since 1996 four Chicago student-athletes have received Rhodes Scholarships. Chicago has also featured an NCAA Walter Byers Scholarship Award winner as well as numerous NCAA Postgraduate Scholars and Academic All-Americans. As a group, Chicago male and female student-athletes have consistently maintained a cumulative GPA roughly equal to, or higher than, that of the general student body. Weingartner chaired the NCAA Committee on Amateurism, which passed groundbreaking amateurism reform legislation at the 2001 NCAA convention. The committee offered recommendations regarding professional contracts, entry drafts, seasons of competition rules, competition with professionals, acceptance of prize money, and the acceptance of pay for play. Weingartner served as athletic director and associate professor of human development at Manhattanville (N.Y.) College from 1985-90. From 1979-85, he was the athletics director and an assistant professor of human development at St. Mary’s (Md.) College. Weingartner began his college athletics career at Northwestern University, where he served as director of intramural, recreational, and club sports from 1974-79. In 1970, Weingartner earned a bachelor’s degree from Stanford University, where he was a linebacker on the Cardinal football team. He received a master’s degree and doctorate in educational administration from Northwestern in 1972 and 1977, respectively. Weingartner and his wife, Susan, reside in Hyde Park. They have a daughter, Jessie, and a son, Clayton.


Athletic DirectorTom Weingartner

UAA & NCAA Division III

The University of Chicago has competed at the NCAA Division III level since it was established in 1973. The largest of the three NCAA Divisions, Division III counted as members 432 institutions (20 percent public, 80 percent private) in 2010-11.

What is the NCAA Division III? • Division III features student-athletes who are subject to the same admission standards, academic standards, housing, and support services as the general student body. Division III student-athletes are not permitted to receive athletically-related financial aid.

• Division III offers an intense and competitive athletics envi-ronment for student-athletes who play for the love of the game, without the obligation of an athletics scholarship.

• Division III athletics departments place special importance on the impact of athletics on the participants rather than on the spectators. The student-athlete’s experience is of paramount con-cern.

• Division III athletics provides a well-rounded collegiate experience that involves a balance of rigorous academics, com-petitive athletics, and the opportunity to pursue the multitude of other co-curricular and extra-curricular opportunities.

• Division III places primary emphasis on regional in-season and conference competition, while also offering 36 national cham-pionships annually.

• Division III playing season and eligibility standards mini-mize conflicts between athletics and academics, allowing student-athletes to focus on their academic programs and the achievement of a degree.

• Division III athletics departments are dedicated to offering broad-based programs with a high number and wide range of athletics participation opportunities for both men and women.

• Division III affords student-athletes the opportunity to dis-cover valuable lessons in teamwork, discipline, perseverance, and leadership, which in turn make student-athletes better students and responsible citizens.

• Division III encourages student-athletes to take advantage of the many opportunities available to them, both within and beyond athletics, so that they may develop their full potential as students, athletes, and citizens.

The UAA in Theory• Academic excellence and athletic excellence are not mutually exclusive.

• The academic enterprise is the primary element.

• Athletic excellence properly relates to the caliber of experience offered to students.

• Athletic programs should reflect the quality of the academic envi-ronment within which they exist.

• A consistent and challenging level of athletic competition should be provided for both women and men.

The UAA in Practice• In 2010-11, 24 student-athletes from UAA institutions were rec-ognized as CoSIDA Academic All-Americans ®, and five were named NCAA Postgraduate Scholars.

• 189 UAA student-athletes received All-America honors, and 17 were individual national champions or players of the year in their respective sports.

• In 2010-11 NCAA championship competition, 19 UAA teams fin-ished in the top 10 in their national championships, while another 30 finished in the top 20.

In 1987, Chicago became a charter member of a new and unique NCAA Divi-sion III conference, the University Athletic As-sociation. Comprised of some of the nation’s lead-ing research institutions, UAA members include

Brandeis University, Carnegie Mellon University, Case Western Reserve University, Emory University, New York University, the University of Rochester, and Washington University in St. Louis. Since its founding, the UAA has continued to serve as a bold statement of the vision of its founders — that the pursuit of aca-demic and athletic excellence are complementary goals and can be achieved without the compromise of one by the other. Implicit in this vision are three assumptions: • The academic enterprise is the primary element. Student-athletes are just that — students first and athletes second. • Athletic excellence is not to be confused with a win-at-all-costs attitude. It properly relates to the caliber of experience offered to students who participate in intercollegiate athletics. • Athletics should not only complement the academic experience, but should also reflect the quality of the academic environment within which they exist. Division III is an approach to athletics — not a synonym for third-rate. Since joining the UAA, Chicago teams have captured 44 conference championships, made 52 NCAA tournament appear-ances, and posted eight national top-four finishes. In addition, 10 Maroons have claimed NCAA individual titles and two have been selected as the national player of the year.

The UAA NCAA Division III



Coaching Staff

Mike McGrath enters his 13th season as head men’s basketball coach at the University of Chicago in 2011-12 sporting a record of 181-126, including an 114-58 mark in University Athletic Association play. A three-time UAA Coach of the Year, McGrath has guided Chicago to an NCAA Division III elite eight berth and sweet 16 appearance, as well as four UAA titles. McGrath garnered UAA Coach of the Year accolades in 2007-08 after leading the Maroons to their second straight UAA championship and NCAA Division III tournament appearance. Chicago, which finished 18-8 overall and 11-3 in conference play, ranked 25th in the final D3hoops.com coaches poll. In 2000-01, McGrath guided the Maroons to their best-ever NCAA Division III finish, as Chicago advanced to the national elite eight. McGrath enjoyed a highly successful debut campaign in 1999-00, as he led the Maroons to a 23-4 record, the UAA title, and an NCAA Division III sweet 16 appearance. McGrath spent seven years as an assistant coach to Pat Cunningham from 1992-99. During that time, McGrath helped lead the Maroons to an overall record of 107-73 (.594), including an 82-23 mark (.781) from 1995-99. Under Cunningham and McGrath, Chicago garnered two UAA championships and advanced to the NCAA Division III sweet 16 on two occasions. During McGrath’s 17 years as head and assistant coach, Chicago teams have compiled a combined record of 247-164 (.601), won six conference championships, and made six national postseason appearances. McGrath has been actively involved in the National Association of Basketball Coaches, having represented the NABC Division III Congress as chair of the Marketing and Promotion Committee and been instrumental in organizing the annual NABC Division III All-Star Game as Chair of the Nominating Committee.

McGrath also served a four-year stint on the NCAA Midwest Region Advisory Committee, and in 2011-12 he will begin his second year as a mem-ber of the NCAA Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, the organization responsible for selecting and bracketing teams for the NCAA tournament. McGrath is a 1992 graduate of DePauw University, where he spent three years as a student assistant coach. During his tenure at DePauw, the Tigers advanced to the 1990 NCAA Division III championship game. In 2003, McGrath and the other members of that team were inducted into the DePauw Athletics Hall of Fame. A native of Bartlett, Illinois, McGrath earned a master’s degree in sports management from the United States Sports Academy in 2004. He resides in Chicago with his wife, Kari.

Head Coach Mike McGrath

Assistant Coach Drew Adams Drew Adams begins his fourth season as assistant coach at his alma mater in 2011-12. A four-year letter winner, Adams played in 83 games for the Maroons from 2003-07. As a senior in 2006-07, he earned honorable mention All-University Athletic Association accolades to help lead Chicago to a 20-5 regular season record and an at-large berth in the NCAA Division III tournament. Starting 21 games his senior year, Adams shot 41% from three-point distance and 88% from the foul line while av-eraging 7.8 points per contest. He finished his career as an 83% free throw shooter. Adams, who graduated with a degree in political science in June 2007, was a two-time UAA All-Academic Recognition Award recipient.

Assistant Coach Jim Prunty Jim Prunty is in his 35th season of coaching. Prior to joining the staff at Chicago, he was the head basketball coach at St. Rita and York High Schools. In addition to serving as athletic director at Saint Ignatius College Prep in Chicago, Prunty serves as president of the Chicago Catholic League, the Division 1 Representative for the Illinois Athletic Directors Association, as a member of the Il-linois High School Association Legislative Commission, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association (IBCA). He is a member of the Chicago Catholic League Coaches Association Hall of Fame and the IBCA Hall of Fame.

Director of Basketball Operations Sonali Rupani Sonali Rupani is starting her first year as Director of Basketball Operations. She graduated with a BBA degree from Emory Univer-sity in May 2011. As a senior at Emory, she served as the head manager for the men’s basketball team. The previous year, Rupani interned in the community relations department of the NBA D-League Vipers in McAllen, Texas.

Assistant Coach Jason Petti Jason Petti enters his first season with the UChicago staff. A graduate of North Central College, where he earned a degree in exercise science, Petti has spent the last three years coaching at Wheaton-Warrenville South High School. During those three years, Petti served as a varsity assistant for one season and head coach of the freshman team for two seasons.


Player Profiles – SeniorsChase Davis #10Senior | 6-3 | Mobile, Ala. (Murphy)

Career: Has played in 55 games with 30 starts … Has scored in double digits eight times. In 2010-11: Played in all 25 games, starting seven … Averaged 5.8 points per game … Scored in double figures in five contests, including a career-high 19 against Emory (2/13/11) … Opened the season with back-to-back 10-point performances against Dominican (11/15/10) and Hanover (11/19/10) ... Shot 76.3% from the free throw line (29-38). In 2009-10: Played in 24 games with 23 starts … Averaged 5.1 points and 1.5 rebounds per contest … Scored a season-high 13 points and buried the game-winning

three-pointer with :22 remaining in a 61-60 win over Lake Forest (11/24/09) … Tal-lied double figures on two other occasions. In 2008-09: Saw action in six games … Averaged 1.2 points per contest … Scored a season-high four points in his collegiate debut against Edgewood (11/15/08). High School/Personal: Attended Murphy (Ala.) High School … Played for coach Tim Waller … Team assists leader and most accurate three-point and free throw shooter… Three-time all-county selection and a 2008 6A Division Alabama All-Star … Helped lead Murphy to the Area II 6A title ... Majoring in political science ... Son of Chuck and Laura Davis.

Career Statistics

Total 3-Point ReboundsYear GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2008-09 6-0 25/4.2 3-10 .300 0-3 .000 1-2 .500 0-2 2 0.3 4-0 1 2 0 0 7/1.22009-10 24-23 446/18.6 47-123 .382 12-35 .343 16-28 .571 13-22 35 1.5 41-0 29 34 2 2 122/5.12010-11 25-7 478/19.1 51-131 .389 15-44 .341 29-38 .763 15-36 51 2.0 46-1 31 30 6 11 146/5.8TOTAL 55-30 949/17.3 101-264 .383 27-82 .329 46-68 .676 28-60 88 1.6 91-1 61 66 8 13 275/5.0

Matt Johnson #21Senior | 6-4 | Ann Arbor, Mich. (Pioneer)

Career: 2011-12 Sporting News Preseason All-American ... Returning All-Midwest Region and All-UAA performer ... Has played in 74 games … Has tallied double figures on 24 oc-casions. In 2010-11: NABC and D3hooops.com All-Midwest Region ... All-UAA First Team ... Started in all 25 contests … Averaged 17.7 points per game overall, 20.0 in UAA play … Tallied double-digits in 21 of 25 games, including a career-high and Ratner Center record 39 against NYU (2/20/11) … Stood among the UAA leaders in free throw percentage (2nd/86.1%), 3-point field goals (3rd/2.4 per game), and as-

sists (7th/3.2 per game) ... Dished out 10 assists against Loras (12/19/10). In 2009-10: Played in all 25 games off the bench … UAA All-Academic Recognition Award recipi-ent … Averaged 4.5 points, 1.8 assists, and 1.6 rebounds per contest … Scored double digits on two occasions, with a season-high 17 points against Earlham (11/21/09) and 11 against Rose-Hulman (11/22/09). In 2008-09: Played in 24 games, logging the most minutes (14.0 per game) among the Maroons’ non-starters … Averaged 2.8 points and 2.0 rebounds per contest … Scored a season-high 10 points against MSOE (1/2/10). High School/Personal: Attended Pioneer (Mich.) High School … Played for coach Rex Stanczak … Ann Arbor News Player of the Year and Detroit Free Press All-State second team selection ... Helped lead Pioneer to a 20-0 regular season record and a #2 AP ranking ... Majoring in law, letters, and society ... Son of Mark and Linda Johnson.

Career Statistics


Chase Davis

Matt Johnson


Player Profiles – SeniorsStephen Palmtag #24Senior | 6-5 | Nebraska City, Neb. (Bellevue West)

Career: Has played in 30 games. In 2010-11: Saw action in all 25 games … Averaged 2.1 points per contest … Shot 45.2 from the field (14-31) … Scored a career-high against eight points against Emory (2/13/11). In 2009-10: Sidelined by injury. In 2008-09: Appeared in five games … Scored his first career basket in the season finale against Washington-St. Louis (2/28/09). High School/Personal: Attended Bellevue West (Neb.) High School … Played for coach Doug Woodard … Helped lead Bellevue West to a state second-place finish in 2007 and a third-place showing in 2008 ... Named honor-

able mention all-state and academic all-state ... Majoring in public policy ... Son of John and Janet Palmtag.

Career Statistics

Total 3-Point ReboundsYear GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2008-09 5-0 8/1.6 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 1-1 2 0.4 0-0 0 0 0 0 2/0.42009-10 --- injured ---2010-11 25-0 314/12.6 14-31 .452 0-1 .000 25-36 .694 25-35 60 2.4 50-0 11 14 3 4 53/2.1TOTAL 30-0 322/10.7 14-31 .452 0-1 .000 27-38 .711 26-36 62 2.1 50-0 11 14 3 4 55/1.8

Tommy Sotos #20Senior | 6-3 | Elk Grove, Ill. (Conant)

Career: Has played in 35 games, with 18 starts ... Has scored double digits five times ... In 2010-11: Played in all 25 contests, starting 18 … Averaged 6.8 points overall, 5.5 in UAA play … Recorded five double-digit scoring games, including a career-high 20 against Hanover (11/19/10) … Tied a Ratner Center record with six 3-point basketball against Hanover (11/19/10) ... Turned in his UAA scoring high with 15 points against Emory (1/16/11). In 2009-10: Played in five games … Averaged 1.6 points per contest … UAA All-Academic Recognition Award recipient … Scored a season-high four

points against Rochester (2/7/10). In 2008-09: Played in five games … Collected three assists without a turnover in nine minutes of action … Scored his first collegiate points in the season finale against Washington-St. Louis (2/28/09). High School/Personal: Attended Conant (Ill.) High School … Played for coach Tom McCormack … Helped lead Conant to a second straight Mid-Suburban League title ... Daily Herald Northwest all-area pick ... Academic all-area selection ... Majoring in economics ... Son of Jim and Katy Sotos.

Career Statistics

Total 3-Point ReboundsYear GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2008-09 5-0 9/1.8 1-4 .250 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-1 1 0.2 3-0 3 0 0 0 2/0.42009-10 5-0 19/3.8 3-5 .600 1-3 .333 1-2 .500 0-1 1 0.2 1-0 0 0 0 0 8/1.62010-11 25-18 643/25.7 54-154 .351 42-125 .336 19-26 .731 6-48 54 2.2 40-0 44 28 6 8 169/6.8TOTAL 35-18 671/19.2 58-163 .356 43-129 .333 20-29 .690 6-50 56 1.6 44-0 47 28 6 8 179/5.1Tommy Sotos

Stephen Palmtag


Player Profiles – SeniorsSteve Stefanou #4Senior | 6-8 | Cincinnati, Ohio (St. Xavier)

Career: Has played in 45 games with 11 starts … Has scored in double figures 18 times and grabbed 10 or more rebounds on five occasions ... Has notched five double-doubles. In 2010-11: Played in 14 games … Averaged 8.5 points and 3.4 rebounds per game … Scored in the double digits in seven different contests, including six of 13 UAA affairs ... Tallied a season-high 14 points against Case (1/28/11). In 2009-10: Played in 24 games with 11 starts … Honorable mention All-UAA … Team’s scoring leader (12.4) and second-leading rebounder (6.5) … Ranked sixth in the UAA in rebounding and seventh in scoring … Tallied double digits on 18 occasions with a career-high 19 points against Carleton (11/28/09) and Brandeis (1/17/10) … Reached double figures in nine of 13 UAA games … Grabbed 10 or more rebounds five times … Grabbed a Ratner Center and career-best 14 rebounds against NYU (1/15/10) … Notched five double-doubles … Chicago’s blocked shots (19) and field goal percentage (51.0%) leader. In 2008-09: Saw action in seven games … Averaged 3.4 points and 1.4 rebounds per contest … Shot 38.5% from three-point range (5-for-13) … Scored a season-high nine points against MSOE (1/3/09). High School/Personal: Attended St. Xavier (Ohio) High School … Played for coach Scott Martin … Helped lead St. Xavier to the OHSAA Division 1 semifinals and a 23-3 record ... Majoring in economics ... Son of Peter and Biljana Stefanou.

Career Statistics


Michael Sustarsic #11Senior | 6-0 | Liberty, Ind. (Union County)

Career: Has played in 47 games with 20 starts … Has tallied in double figures five times … Sports a .380 lifetime three-point field goal percentage. In 2010-11: Started all 25 games … Averaged 5.5 points per game … Shot 36.6% from three-point range (37-for-101) … Scored in double digits in two games, with a season-high 12 against St. John’s (Minn.) (11/28/10) … Recorded a 1.50 assist/turnover ratio … Dished out 66 assists, including a season-high six against Dominican (11/15/10). In 2009-10: Played in 22 games, making one start … Averaged 2.5 points … Scored a season-high 12 points against Edgewood (12/29/09), making three of four 3-point field goal attempts … Shot 44.4% from three-point range (12-27). In 2008-09: Played in all 25 games, start-ing 19 … Averaged 5.3 points … Shot 36.2% from three-point range (34-for-94) … Tied the Ratner Center with six 3-point baskets against Case (1/18/09) en route to a career-high 20-point performance … Scored in double digits four times … Ranked second on the team in assists (50) …Dished out a season-best six helpers against St. John’s (Minn.) (12/14/08). High School/Personal: Attended Union County (Ind.) High School … Played for coach Mark Detweiler … Union County’s all-time leading scorer with 1,290 points ... Indiana Basketball Coaches Association honorable mention all-state pick ... Majoring in economics ... Son of Al and Karen Sustarsic.

Career Statistics

Total 3-Point ReboundsYear GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2008-09 25-19 652/26.1 42-117 .359 34-94 .362 15-26 .577 6-49 55 2.2 48-0 50 39 1 10 133/5.32009-10 22-1 213/9.7 16-41 .390 12-27 .444 10-13 .769 5-13 18 0.8 16-0 13 30 0 6 54/2.52010-11 25-25 750/30.0 47-129 .364 37-101 .366 6-9 .667 8-45 53 2.1 55-0 66 44 1 13 137/5.5TOTAL 72-45 1615/22.4 105-287 .366 83-222 .374 31-48 .646 19-107 126 1.8 119-0 129 113 2 29 324/4.5Michael Sustarsic

Steve Stefanou


Player Profiles – Seniors/Juniors

Matt MacKenzie #42Junior | 6-6 | Okemos, Mich. (Okemos)

Career: Has played in 32 games, with 23 starts ... Has tallied double figures six times. In 2010-11: Played in 24 games, starting 23 … Averaged 7.5 points overall, 8.0 in UAA play … Recorded six double-digit scoring efforts, highlighted by a career-best 18 against St. Johns (Minn.) (11/28/10) … Shot 58.3% from the field (63-108). In 2009-10: Saw action in eight games … Grabbed 10 rebounds in 31 minutes of action … Had five boards and two points in seven minutes against Washington-St. Louis in the season finale (2/27/10). High School/Personal: Attended Okemos (Mich.) High School…

Played for coach Dan Stoltz…Averaged 10 points and 7 rebounds per game…Helped lead Okemos to a CAAC Blue League Championship as well as a district title…Gar-nered first-team all-conference and all-area honorable mention in 2009… Economics major ... Son of Ralph and Judy MacKenzie.

Career Statistics

Total 3-Point ReboundsYear GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2009-10 8-0 31/3.9 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 1-3 .333 3-7 10 1.3 1-0 1 2 0 0 5/0.62010-11 24-23 531/22.1 63-108 .583 0-0 .000 55-64 .859 38-55 93 3.9 44-0 14 21 2 6 181/7.5TOTAL 32-23 562/17.6 65-112 .580 0-0 .000 56-67 .836 41-62 103 3.2 45-0 15 23 2 6 186/5.8

Tom Williams #33Senior | 6-7 | Cincinnati, Ohio (St. Xavier)

Career: Two-time All-UAA … Has played in 61 games with 49 starts … Has scored double digits 23 times and grabbed at least 10 rebounds in 14 games ... Has posted 11 double-dou-bles. In 2010-11: Honorable mention All-UAA ... Started all 25 games … Averaged 9.4 points and 6.8 rebounds … Notched double digit points in 12 games, including a career-high 24 against Loras (12/19/10) …Recorded double-digit rebounds seven times … Recorded four double-doubles including three in consecutive games against Illinois Wesleyan (12/4/10), Kalamazoo (12/11/10), and Loras (12/19/10). In 2009-10:

Played in 25 games with 24 starts … Honorable mention All-UAA … Maroons’ top rebounder (8.0) and fourth-leading scorer (10.0) … Scored double figures 11 times and pulled down double digit rebounds on seven occasions … Notched seven double-doubles … Turned in a pair of 20-point performances, with a career-high 21 points against Emory (2/5/10) and 20 against Brandeis (1/17/10) … Grabbed a lifetime-best 16 boards against Carnegie Mellon (1/22/10) … Team’s second-leading shot blocker (17). In 2008-09: Played in 11 games … Averaged 2.1 points and 1.5 rebounds … Scored a season-high seven points against Emory (2/15/09). High School/Personal: Attended St. Xavier (Ohio) High School … Played for coach Scott Martin … Shot 76% from the foul line ... Helped lead St. Xavier to the OHSAA Division 1 semifinals and a 23-3 record ... Majoring in political science ... Son of Tom and Toni Williams.

Career Statistics


Matt MacKenzie

Tom Williams


Player Profiles – SophomoresDerrick Davis #14Sophomore | 6-2 | Saginaw, Mich. (Bridgeport)

In 2010-11: Played in all 25 contests ... Averaged 4.4 points per game … Recorded three double-digit scoring efforts, including a career high 17 against NYU (1/23/11) …Shot 45.6% from the field (41-90) … Grabbed six rebounds against NYU (1/23/11). High School/Personal: Played for Head Coach Jason Kowalski at Bridgeport (Mich.) High School ... Detroit Free Press Class B 1st Team ... Detroit News Class B 1st Team ... AP All-State 1st Team ... Averaged 19 points, 8 rebounds, 7 assists, and 4 steals ... Helped lead Bridgeport HS to a 17-4 record and an area championship ... Four-year letterwinner ... Political science major ... Son of Derrick Sr. and Devenise McCune.

Career Statistics

Total 3-Point ReboundsYear GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2010-11 25-0 265/10.6 41-90 .456 3-7 .429 25-48 .521 16-29 45 1.8 30-0 20 26 6 10 110/4.4TOTAL 25-0 265/10.6 41-90 .456 3-7 .429 25-48 .521 16-29 45 1.8 30-0 20 26 6 10 110/4.4

Sam Gage #30Sophomore | 6-6 | Waterloo, Wis. (Waterloo)

In 2010-11: Played in 24 contests … Averaged 2.0 points per game…Shot 71.4% from 3-point range (5-7)… Recorded three straight double-digit scoring efforts against Lake Forest (11/23/10), St. Johns (Minn.) (11/28/10), and Wheaton (Ill.) (12/1/10), including a collegiate career-high 15 against St. Johns (Minn.) (11/28/10). High School/Personal: Played for Head Coach John Weiss at Waterloo (Wis.) High School ... Averaged 18.8 points, 7.1 rebounds, and 2.2 blocked shots per game ... All-Madison Area 2nd team ... All-conference 1st team ... Conference scoring champion ... Waterloo HS Math Student of the Year ... Economics major ... Son of Jim and Mary Gage.

Career Statistics

Total 3-Point ReboundsYear GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2010-11 24-0 292/12.2 46-86 .535 5-7 .714 25-28 .893 16-19 35 1.5 33-0 8 10 4 1 122/5.1TOTAL 24-0 292/12.2 46-86 .535 5-7 .714 25-28 .893 16-19 35 1.5 33-0 8 10 4 1 122/5.1

Charlie Hughes #3Sophomore | 6-5 | Perrysburg, Ohio (Perrysburg)

In 2010-11: Played in 23 games … Averaged 2.0 points per contest … Scored seven points in back-to-back contests against Hanover (11/19/10) and Denison (11/21/10 …Recorded an assist/turnover ratio of 2.2 … Collected five re-bounds against Rochester (2/11/11). High School/Personal: Played for Head Coach Dave Boyce at Perrysburg (Ohio) High School ... Honorable mention all-state ... Two-time 1st-team all-league and all-district ... Averaged 19 points and 8 rebounds per game as a senior ... Averaged 16 points and 7 rebounds as a sophomore and junior ... Political science

major ... Son of Jeff and Nancy Hughes.

Career Statistics

Total 3-Point ReboundsYear GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2010-11 23-0 143/6.2 20-43 .465 5-14 .357 1-2 .500 6-18 24 1.0 13-0 11 5 3 6 46/2.0TOTAL 23-0 143/6.2 20-43 .465 5-14 .357 1-2 .500 6-18 24 1.0 13-0 11 5 3 6 46/2.0 Charlie Hughes

Sam Gage

Derrick Davis


Player Profiles - FreshmenAdam Butterfield #23Freshman | 6-3 | Valparaiso, Ind. (Valparaiso)

High School/Personal: Hoosier Basketball Magazine All-State Second Team selection … Played for coach Joe Otis ... Helped Valparaiso (Ind.) High School average 18 victories over the past three years … Averaged 10 points, five rebounds, and four assists ... Ranked second in the state with a .533 3-point field goal percentage … Captain and three-year starter ... Son of Jeff and Diane Butterfield.

Ryan Davis #32Freshman | 6-2 | Deerfield, Ill. (Deerfiled)

High School/Personal: Illinois Basketball Coaches Association (IBCA) honorable mention All-State honors ... Helped lead 24-4 Deerfield (Ill.) High School to the Central Suburban North Conference title and a regional title ... Played for coach Bret Just ... Averaged seven points, four rebounds, and four assists … Spent this past season as a postgraduate at Phillips Exeter (N.H.) Academy, playing for coach Jay Tilton ... Son of Ken and Darlene Davis.

Ian Joyce #2Freshman | 6-6 | Madison, Wis. (Middleton)

High School/Personal: Averaged 12 points, nine rebounds, and four blocked shots per game at Middleton High School … Played for Head Coach Kevin Bavery ... Earned all-conference and team MVP honors as a senior … As a junior, helped lead Middleton to a sectional runner-up appearance … Three-time letter winner … Son of Jerry and Nancy Brown-Joyce.

Royce Muskeyvalley #5Freshman | 5-11 | Rock Island, Ill. (Rock Island)

High School/Personal: Member of the 2011 Class 3A Illinois State Champion Rock Island High School team … Played for coach Thom Sigel ... Three-time letter winner … Averaged eight points and five assists per contest as a senior … Son of Raymond and Joan Mus-keyvalley.

Alex Pyper #44Freshman | 6-5 | Scottsdale, Ariz. (Chaparral)

High School/Personal: Helped lead Chaparral (Ariz.) High School to three state final fours and two championship game appearances … All-Desert Valley Region selection ... Played for coach Aaron Windler … Captain and two-time letter winner … Averaged 13 points per game while shooting better than 40% from three-point range … Son of Robert and Susan Pyper.

The University of Chicago men’s basketball program has been actively involved in community service, having participated for many years in the NABC Reading Program as well as the American Cancer Society “Relay For Life.” In 2011, the UChicago men’s and women’s basketball teams combined to raise more than $7,500 for the American Cancer Society through their participation in the “Relay for Life” event.

Maroons in the Community

Derrick Davis with UChicago women’s basketball players at the

2011 Relay for Life

Coach McGrath serving up steaksat a Relay for Life fundraiser in 2011

The Maroons raised over $3,200 at the 2009 “Relay for Life” event on the UChicago campus. Among

the highlights of the event was an opportunity for Head Coach Mike

McGrath’s players to pelt him with a pie in exchange for a donation to the

worthy cause.


2010-11 Review

StatisticsPlayer GP-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Reb. RPG Ast TO Blk Stl Pts PPGJohnson 25-25 138-327 .422 61-162 .377 105-122 .861 89 3.6 79 63 4 18 442 17.7

Williams 25-25 82-187 .439 43-118 .364 27-36 .750 171 6.8 37 35 8 17 234 9.4

Stefanou 14-2 45-106 .425 7-22 .318 22-32 .688 47 3.4 21 23 7 8 119 8.5

MacKenzie 24-23 63-108 .583 0-0 .000 55-64 .859 93 3.9 14 21 2 6 181 7.5

Sotos 25-18 54-154 .351 42-125 .336 19-26 .731 54 2.2 44 28 6 8 169 6.8

C.Davis 25-7 51-131 .389 15-44 .341 29-38 .763 51 2.0 31 30 6 11 146 5.8

Sustarsic 25-25 47-129 .364 37-101 .366 6-9 .667 53 2.1 66 44 1 13 137 5.5

Gage 24-0 46-86 .535 5-7 .714 25-28 .893 35 1.5 8 10 4 1 122 5.1

D.Davis 25-0 41-90 .456 3-7 .429 25-48 .521 45 1.8 20 26 6 10 110 4.4

Palmtag 25-0 14-31 .452 0-1 .000 25-36 .694 60 2.4 11 14 3 4 53 2.1

Hughes 23-0 20-43 .465 5-14 .357 1-2 .500 24 1.0 11 5 3 6 46 2.0 Chicago 25 601-1392 .432 218-601 .363 339-441 .769 799 32.0 342 302 50 102 1759 70.4Opponents 25 643-1370 .469 164-444 .369 371-510 .727 827 33.1 363 277 75 156 1821 72.8

Overall: 10-15 • UAA: 7-7 • Home: 6-6 • Road: 4-9 • Neutral: 0-0

Date Opponent W/L Score High Points High ReboundsNov. 15 at Dominican L 73-74 (22)Williams (6)WilliamsNov. 19 HANOVER W 84-66 (20)Sotos (6)Williams, Johnson Nov. 21 DENISON L 65-66 (14)Johnson (5)WilliamsNov. 23 at Lake Forest L 58-76 (14)Johnson (5)MacKenzie, Palmtag Nov. 28 ST. JOHN’S (MINN.) L 87-90 (18)MacKenzie (7)MacKenzie, Williams

Dec. 1 WHEATON (ILL.) L 67-95 (16)Johnson (3)MacKenzieDec. 4 at Illinois Wesleyan W 83-78 (28)Johnson (11)WilliamsDec. 11 at Kalamazoo L 61-68 (17)Johnson (15)WilliamsDec. 19 at Loras W 77-56 (24)Williams (12)WilliamsDec. 20 at Coe L 50-65 (14)Johnson (6)Williams

Jan. 2 AUGUSTANA L 56-63 (11)Johnson, Sotos (6)MacKenzieJan. 8 WASHINGTON-ST. LOUIS* W 79-77 (25)Johnson (10)WilliamsJan. 14 ROCHESTER* W 79-73 (16)Johnson (4)WilliamsJan. 16 EMORY* L 70-78 (15)Williams, Sotos (10)WilliamsJan. 21 at Brandeis* L 53-59 (27)Johnson (7)PalmtagJan. 23 at NYU* L 47-62 (17)Davis (6)Davis, Johnson Jan. 28 CASE* W 71-66 (ot) (25)Johnson (8)JohnsonJan. 30 CARNEGIE MELLON* W 86-76 (25)Johnson (6)Sustarsic

Feb. 4 at Case* L 75-88 (26)Johnson (9)WilliamsFeb. 6 at Carnegie Mellon* W 79-71 (20)Johnson (7)Stefanou, Johnson Feb 11 at Rochester* L 53-65 (12)Stefanou, MacKenzie (10)WilliamsFeb. 13 at Emory* L 87-91 (20)Johnson (7)Stefanou, PalmtagFeb. 18 BRANDEIS* L 63-71 (19)Johnson (8)WilliamsFeb. 20 NYU* W 82-80 (39)Johnson (13)WilliamsFeb. 26 at Washington-St. Louis* W 74-67 (23)Johnson (8)Williams

* UAA gameHome game in CAPS

Results


2010-11 Review

UAA Standings

UAA OverallTeam W L Pct. W L Pct.Rochester 12 2 .857 22 6 .786Emory 11 3 .786 20 5 .800Chicago 7 7 .500 10 15 .400Washington 7 7 .500 13 12 .520Brandeis 6 8 .429 19 9 .679Case 5 9 .357 9 16 .360NYU 4 10 .286 16 11 .593Carnegie Mellon 4 10 .286 7 17 .292

First TeamName School Ht Pos YrAustin Claunch Emory 5-9 G Jr.John DiBartolomeo Rochester 5-11 G So.Austin Fowler Case 6-6 F So.Spencer Gay Washington 6-6 F Sr. Matt Johnson Chicago 6-4 G Jr. Nate Novosel Rochester 6-5 F Jr. Andy Stein NYU 6-8 C Jr. Second TeamName School Ht Pos YrJake Davis Emory 6-5 F Fr. Alex Greven Emory 6-3 G So. Tyrone Hughes Brandeis 5-9 G Jr. Mike Labanowski Rochester 6-1 G Sr. Matt Pettit Carnegie Mellon 6-6 C Sr. Dylan Richter Washington 6-3 G/F Jr. Shane Rife Carnegie Mellon 6-6 F Sr.

Honorable MentionBrandeis: Youri Dascy; Carnegie Mellon: Christian Manoli; Case: Eric Duerr; Emory: Alex Gulotta, Julien Williams; NYU: D.J. Glavan, Richie Polan; Chicago: Tom Williams; Rochester: Chris Dende, David Gould, Nate Vernon; Washington: Ben Hoener.

Top AwardsPlayer of the Year: John DiBartolomeo, RochesterRookie of the Year: Jake Davis, EmoryCoaching Staff of the Year: Rochester (Head Coach Luke Flockerzi)

All-UAA Team

Jan. 7 Chicago at Washington Rochester at Emory Brandeis at NYU Carnegie Mellon at Case

Jan. 13 Chicago at Carnegie Mellon Washington at Case Emory at NYU Rochester at Brandeis

Jan. 15 Chicago at Case Emory at Brandeis Rochester at NYU Washington at Carnegie Mellon

Jan. 20 NYU at Chicago Case at Rochester Carnegie Mellon at Emory Brandeis at Washington

Jan. 22 Brandeis at Chicago NYU at Washington Case at Emory Carnegie Mellon at Rochester

Jan. 27 Emory at Chicago Rochester at Washington Case at Brandeis Carnegie Mellon at NYU

Jan. 29 Rochester at Chicago Case at NYU Carnegie Mellon at Brandeis Emory at Washington

Feb. 3 Chicago at Emory Washington at Rochester Brandeis at Case NYU at Carnegie Mellon

Feb. 5 Chicago at Rochester NYU at Case Washington at Emory Brandeis at Carnegie Mellon

Feb. 10 Carnegie Mellon at Chicago NYU at Emory Brandeis at Rochester Case at Washington

Feb. 12 Case at Chicago Brandeis at Emory NYU at Rochester Carnegie Mellon at Washington

Feb. 17 Chicago at NYU Rochester at Case Emory at Carnegie Mellon Washington at Brandeis

Feb. 19 Chicago at Brandeis Emory at Case Rochester at Carnegie Mellon Washington at NYU

Feb. 25 Washington at Chicago NYU at Brandeis Emory at Rochester Case at Carnegie Mellon

2011-12 Conference Schedule

Matt Johnson earned All-UAA First Team honors in 2010-11


History & Records

UAA RecordsIndividual

Points 47 Charlie Borsheim, Washington (vs. Emory, 2/14/93)

Field Goals 16 Six players - most recent: Funso Lafe, Case (vs. Carnegie Mellon, 1/23/04)

Field Goals Attempted 30 Rashad Williams, Brandeis (vs. NYU, 1/12/02)

3-Point Field Goals 9 Dustin Tylka, Washington (vs. Carnegie Mellon, 1/7/01); Mike McGlynn, Brandeis (vs. Washington, 2/6/00)

3-Point Field Goals Attempted 17 Matt Johnson, Chicago (vs. NYU, 2/20/11)

Free Throws19 Charlie Borsheim, Washington (vs. Emory, 2/14/93)

Free Throws Attempted21 Charlie Borsheim, Washington (vs. Emory, 2/14/93); Rob Novosel, Case (vs. Brandeis, 11/28/92)

Offensive Rebounds11 Uche Ndubizu, Rochester (vs. Carnegie Mellon, 12/1/07); Tim Garrett, Emory (vs. Washington, 1/6/89), (vs. Case, 11/21/87)

Defensive Rebounds17 Carson Oren (vs. Emory, 2/25/06)

Total Rebounds24 Greg Belinfanti, NYU (vs. Washington, 2/19/95)

Assists17 Rusty Loyd, Chicago (vs. Brandeis, 1/19/97)

Blocked Shots 11 David Schaaf, Emory (vs. Brandeis, 2/9/01)

Steals 10 Matt Maguire, Emory (vs. Carnegie Mellon, 3/1/98)

Team

Points 132 Washington (vs. Emory, 2/14/93)

Field Goals 47 NYU (vs. Brandeis, 1/22/93)

Field Goals Attempted 95 Emory (vs. Rochester, 2/17/91)

Field Goal Percentage .682 Washington (vs. Rochester, 1/2/91)

3-Point Field Goals 17 Chicago (vs. Brandeis, 2/6/09), (vs. Rochester, 1/21/07)

3-Point Field Goals Attempted 39 Emory (vs. Case, 2/25/06)

3-Point Field Goal Percentage .867 Brandeis (vs. Washington, 2/23/97)

Free Throws 46 Washington (vs. Emory, 2/12/06)

Free Throws Attempted59 Washington (vs. Emory, 2/12/06)

Free Throw Percentage (Min. 20 Att.).962 NYU (vs. Washington, 2/2/01), Emory (vs. Chicago, 1/4/91)

Rebounds 64 Emory (vs. Carnegie Mellon, 2/15/02)

Assists 31 Rochester (vs. Case, 12/7/88)

Blocked Shots 15 Brandeis (vs. Emory, 2/7/92)

Steals 24 Emory (vs. Case, 1/11/03); Washington (vs. Case, 2/8/02)

Two Teams

Points 243 Washington (132) 2/14/93 vs. Emory (111)

Field Goals 89 NYU (47) 1/22/93 vs. Brandeis (42)

Field Goals Attempted 165 NYU (90) 1/22/93 vs. Brandeis (75)

3-Point Field Goals 27 Brandeis (14) 2/1/04 vs. Emory (13)

3-Point Field Goals Attempted 59 Carnegie Mellon (27) 1/27/02 vs. Washington (32) Free Throws 71 Emory (25) 2/12/06 vs. Washington (46) Free Throws Attempted 94 Carnegie Mellon (36-52) 1/27/08 vs. Emory (32-42) Rebounds 110 NYU (47) 1/26/90 vs. Emory (63) Assists 57 NYU (28) 1/22/93 vs. Brandeis (29) Blocked Shots 18 NYU (12) 1/23/05 vs. Case (6)

Brandeis (15) 2/7/92 vs. Emory (3) Steals 35 Emory (24) 1/11/03 vs. Case (11)

Case (21) 1/19/90 vs. Chicago (14) Longest Game 3 ot Brandeis (81) 2/4/07 at Washington (75)

Records on this page include statistics from UAA games only.


History & Records

Year by Year Records1956-57 6-11 .353 Nelson Norgren1957-58 11-7 .611 Joseph Stampf1958-59 13-6 .684 Joseph Stampf1959-60 18-4 .818 Joseph Stampf1960-61 19-4 .826 Joseph Stampf1961-62 13-7 .650 Joseph Stampf1962-63 14-5 .737 Joseph Stampf1963-64 5-11 .313 Joseph Stampf1964-65 7-8 .467 Joseph Stampf1965-66 12-4 .750 Joseph Stampf1966-67 9-8 .529 Joseph Stampf1967-68 14-5 .737 Joseph Stampf1968-69 7-10 .412 Joseph Stampf1969-70 3-13 .188 Joseph Stampf1970-71 7-8 .467 Joseph Stampf1971-72 16-4 .800 Joseph Stampf1972-73 15-4 .789 Joseph Stampf1973-74 16-4 .800 Joseph Stampf1974-75 9-6 .600 Joseph Stampf1975-76 14-4 .778 John Angelus

Midwest Conference (1976-87) Overall MWCYear W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Place Coach1976-77 11-9 .550 3-5 .375 4th John Angelus1977-78 7-12 .368 3-5 .375 4th John Angelus1978-79 8-10 .444 4-6 .400 4th John Angelus1979-80 5-13 .278 1-11 .083 5th John Angelus1980-81 10-9 .526 5-7 .417 3rd John Angelus1981-82 10-10 .500 3-10 .231 4th John Angelus1982-83 10-9 .526 5-8 .385 3rd John Angelus1983-84 11-9 .550 8-6 .571 3rd John Angelus1984-85 13-9 .591 9-5 .643 2nd John Angelus1985-86 8-13 .381 4-10 .286 5th John Angelus1986-87 13-8 .619 8-6 .571 3rd John Angelus

University Athletic Association (1987-present) Overall UAAYear W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Place Coach1987-88 6-15 .286 1-8 .111 8th John Angelus1988-89 7-15 .318 5-8 .385 5th John Angelus1989-90 6-15 .286 3-11 .214 8th John Angelus1990-91 7-17 .292 3-11 .214 9th John Angelus1991-92 7-18 .280 3-11 .214 6th Pat Cunningham1992-93 11-14 .440 5-9 .357 5th Pat Cunningham1993-94 3-22 .120 2-12 .143 6th Pat Cunningham1994-95 11-14 .440 5-9 .357 6th Pat Cunningham1995-96 18-7 .720 11-3 .786 2nd Pat Cunningham1996-97 23-5 .821 13-1 .929 1st Pat Cunningham1997-98 24-3 .889 14-0 1.000 1st Pat Cunningham1998-99 17-8 .680 9-5 .643 2nd Pat Cunningham1999-00 23-4 .852 15-0 .1000 1st Mike McGrath2000-01 24-4 .857 14-1 .933 1st Mike McGrath2001-02 15-10 .600 10-4 .786 3rd Mike McGrath2002-03 15-10 .600 11-3 .786 3rd Mike McGrath2003-04 12-13 .480 8-6 .571 3rd Mike McGrath2004-05 10-15 .400 6-8 .429 5th Mike McGrath2005-06 15-10 .600 8-6 .571 3rd Mike McGrath2006-07 20-6 .769 11-3 .786 1st Mike McGrath2007-08 18-8 .692 11-3 .786 1st Mike McGrath2008-09 6-19 .240 6-8 .429 5th Mike McGrath2009-10 13-12 .520 7-7 .500 3rd Mike McGrath2010-11 10-15 .400 7-7 .500 3rd Mike McGrath

No Conference Affiliation (1903-05)Year W-L Pct. Coach1903-04 7-0 1.000 Wilfred Childs1904-05 9-3 .750 Wilfred Childs

Big Ten Conference (1905-46) Overall Big TenYear W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Place Coach1905-06 5-5 .500 3-5 .375 4th Wilfred Childs1906-07 21-2 .913 6-2 .750 1st Joseph Raycroft1907-08 23-2 .920 7-1 .875 1st Joseph Raycroft1908-09 12-0 1.000 12-0 1.000 1st Joseph Raycroft1909-10 10-3 .769 9-3 .750 1st Joseph Raycroft1910-11 13-5 .722 7-5 .583 3rd John Schommer1911-12 12-6 .667 7-5 .583 3rd Pat Page1912-13 20-6 .769 8-4 .667 3rd Pat Page1913-14 19-9 .679 8-4 .667 3rd Pat Page1914-15 20-5 .800 9-3 .750 2nd Pat Page1915-16 15-11 .577 4-8 .333 7th Pat Page1916-17 13-15 .464 4-8 .333 6th Pat Page1917-18 14-10 .583 6-6 .500 4th Pat Page1918-19 21-6 .778 10-2 .833 2nd Pat Page1919-20 27-8 .771 10-2 .833 1st Pat Page1920-21 14-6 .700 6-6 .500 8th Amos Alonzo Stagg1921-22 15-15 .500 5-7 .417 6th Nelson Norgren1922-23 6-9 .400 6-6 .500 6th Nelson Norgren1923-24 10-7 .588 8-4 .667 1st Nelson Norgren1924-25 3-14 .176 1-11 .083 10th Nelson Norgren1925-26 5-11 .313 4-8 .333 8th Nelson Norgren1926-27 6-11 .353 3-9 .250 8th Nelson Norgren1927-28 8-9 .471 5-7 .417 6th Nelson Norgren1928-29 5-11 .313 2-10 .167 9th Nelson Norgren1929-30 5-12 .294 2-10 .167 8th Nelson Norgren1930-31 8-9 .471 4-8 .333 7th Nelson Norgren1931-32 2-15 .118 1-11 .083 10th Nelson Norgren1932-33 2-16 .111 1-11 .083 9th Nelson Norgren1933-34 5-15 .250 2-10 .167 10th Nelson Norgren1934-35 2-18 .100 1-11 .083 10th Nelson Norgren1935-36 6-14 .300 0-12 .000 10th Nelson Norgren1936-37 4-16 .200 0-12 .000 10th Nelson Norgren1937-38 6-12 .333 2-10 .167 10th Nelson Norgren1938-39 9-11 .450 4-8 .333 7th Nelson Norgren1939-40 5-14 .263 1-11 .083 10th Nelson Norgren1940-41 6-14 .300 0-12 .000 10th Nelson Norgren1941-42 2-19 .095 0-15 .000 10th Nelson Norgren1942-43 0-21 .000 0-9 .000 10th J. Kyle Anderson1943-44 1-19 .050 0-8 .000 10th J. Kyle Anderson1944-45 7-8 .467 - - - Nelson Norgren1945-46 6-14 .300 0-12 .000 10th Nelson Norgren

No Conference Affiliation (1946-76)Year W-L Pct. Coach1946-47 4-13 .235 Nelson Norgren1947-48 2-16 .111 Nelson Norgren1948-49 10-8 .556 Nelson Norgren1949-50 10-8 .556 Nelson Norgren1950-51 0-18 .000 Nelson Norgren1951-52 0-15 .000 Nelson Norgren1952-53 1-16 .058 Nelson Norgren1953-54 6-9 .400 Nelson Norgren1954-55 6-13 .316 Nelson Norgren1955-56 7-9 .438 Nelson Norgren

by Victories by Winning PercentageCoach Years W-L Pct. Coach Years W-L Pct.Joseph Stampf 1957-75 208-118 .638 Joseph Raycroft 1906-10 66-7 .904Nelson Norgren 1921-42, 44-57 185-430 .301 Wilfred Childs 1903-06 21-8 .724Mike McGrath 1999–– 181-126 .590 John Schommer 1910-11 13-5 .722Pat Page 1911-20 161-76 .679 Amos Alonzo Stagg 1920-21 14-6 .700John Angelus 1975-91 146-177 .452 Pat Page 1911-20 161-76 .679Pat Cunningham 1991-99 114-91 .556 Joseph Stampf 1957-75 208-118 .638Joseph Raycroft 1906-10 66-7 .904 Mike McGrath 1999–– 181-126 .590Wilfred Childs 1903-06 21-8 .724 Pat Cunningham 1991-99 114-91 .556Amos Alonzo Stagg 1920-21 14-6 .700 John Angelus 1975-91 146-177 .452John Schommer 1910-11 13-5 .722 Nelson Norgren 1921-42, 44-57 185-430 .301J. Kyle Anderson 1942-44 1-40 .024 J. Kyle Anderson 1942-44 1-40 .024

All-Time Coaching Records


History & Records

Individual & Team Records

From 1994-98, Rusty Loyd (left) and Aaron Horne (right) helped lead a resurgence of Chicago men’s basketball. The Maroons posted a 76-29 record from 1994-98 with a

pair of UAA championships and two trips to the NCAA Division III Sweet Sixteen.Year-by-year statistics are incomplete prior to the 1957-58 season. The records listed in this program reflect the years 1958-2008.

Individual

Most Points•Career: 2,254 Derek Reich ('99-03)•Season: 636 Derek Reich ('02-03)•Game: 44 Derek Reich (v. Southwestern, ‘02-03)

Most Rebounds•Career: 934 Derek Reich ('99-03)•Season: 293 Gene Ericksen ('62-63)•Game: 23 Gene Ericksen (v. Carleton, ‘61-62); (v. Wis.-Oshkosh, ‘62-63)

Most Field Goals Made•Career: 792 Derek Reich ('99-03)•Season: 221 Derek Reich ('02-03)•Game: 19 Bill Lester (v. Aurora, ‘56-57)

Most Field Goals Attempted•Career: 1,485 Derek Reich ('99-03)•Season: 421 Ali Lejlic ('93-94)

Highest Field Goal Percentage•Career: .533 Derek Reich ('99-03)•Season: .650 Martin Campbell ('65-66)

Most 3-Point Field Goals Made•Career: 205 Jesse Meyer ('03-07)•Season: 71 Jesse Meyer ('06-07)•Game: 8 Jesse Meyer (v. Case, ‘04-05); Clint Patterson (v. Washington, ‘94-95)

Most 3-Point Field Goals Attempted•Career: 496 Jesse Meyer ('03-07)•Season: 193 Clint Patterson ('93-94)

Highest 3-Point FG Percentage•Career: .469 Tyler Smithson ('98-02)•Season: .559 Tyler Smithson ('00-01)

Most Free Throws Made•Career: 519 Derek Reich ('99-03)•Season: 156 Derek Reich ('02-03)•Game: 16 Derek Reich (v. Wis.-Eau Claire, ‘00-01)

Most Free Throws Attempted•Career: 679 Derek Reich ('99-03)•Season: 227 Derek Reich ('02-03)•Game: 21 Fred Dietz (v. Illinois Tech, ‘68-69)

Highest Free Throw Percentage•Career: .817 Larry Liss ('59-63)•Season: .891 Larry Liss ('61-62)

Most Assists•Career: 484 Rusty Loyd ('94-98)•Season: 168 Rusty Loyd ('96-97)•Game: 17 Rusty Loyd (v. Brandeis, ‘96-97)

Most Steals•Career: 170 Rusty Loyd ('94-98)•Season: 64 Rusty Loyd ('95-96)•Game: 7 James Holcomb (v. Wheaton, ‘90-91); Matt Loucks (v. Oberlin, ‘94-95)

Most Blocked Shots•Career: 136 Craig Kelleher ('95-99)•Season: 42 Craig Kelleher ('97-98)•Game: 7 Craig Kelleher (v. Carnegie Mellon, ‘97-98)

Team

Most Points•Season: 2,048 (2000-01)•Game: 137 (v. Grinnell, ‘95-96)

Most Rebounds•Season: 982 (1995-96)•Game: 60 (v. Ill. College, ‘94-95)

Most Field Goals Made•Season: 752 (1996-97)•Game: 53 (v. National, ‘72-73)

Most Field Goals Attempted•Season: 1,638 (1994-95)•Game: 90 (v. Grinnell, ‘95-96) Highest Field Goal Pct.•Season: .486 (1972-73)•Game: .723 (v. Grinnell, ‘94-95)

Most 3-Point Field Goals Made•Season: 285 (2006-07) •Game: 17 (v. Brandeis, ‘08-09), (v. Rochester, ‘06-07), (v. Kalamazoo, ‘06-07)

Most 3-Point Field Goals Attempted•Season: 721 (2006-07) •Game: 37 (v. Coast Guard, ‘06-07)

Highest 3-Point FG Pct. (min. 5 made)•Season: .436 (1996-97) •Game: .833 (v. Emory, ‘88-89)

Most Free Throws Made•Season: 462 (1999-00)•Game: 40 (v. Principia, ‘71-72); (v. Valparaiso, ‘60-61)

Most Free Throws Attempted•Season: 603 (2000-01) •Game: 63 (v. Valparaiso, ‘60-61)

Highest Free Throw Pct. (10 made)•Season: .783 (1999-2000) •Game: .955 (v. DePauw, ‘07-08)

Most Assists•Season: 437 (1996-97)•Game: 31 (v. Grinnell, ‘95-96), (v. Grinnell, ‘94-95)

Most Steals•Season: 237 (1994-95)•Game: 16 (v. Brandeis, ‘97-98), (v. Oberlin, ‘94-95)

Most Blocked Shots•Season: 80 (1999-00)•Game: 9 (v. Kalamazoo, ‘05-06), (v. Emory, ‘04-05), (v. Thiel, ‘02-03), (v. Emory, ‘01-02)


History & Records

Career & Season Statistical LeadersPoints

Career 2,254 Derek Reich 1999-03 1,406 Jerry Clark 1970-74 1,334 Aaron Horne 1994-98 1,324 Keith Libert 1981-85 1,303 Frank Edwards 1970-74 1,293 Bill Lester 1954-57 1,283 Matt Krapf 1988-92 1,272 Ali Lejlic 1990-94 1,220 Jay Alley 1975-79 1,126 Craig Kelleher 1995-99

Season 636 Derek Reich 2002-03 566 Derek Reich 2001-02 565 Derek Reich 2000-01 487 Derek Reich 1999-00 479 Ali Lejlic 1993-94 461 Matt Corning 2007-08 442 Matt Johnson 2010-11 435 Alexi Giannoulias 1994-95 435 Bill Lester 1956-57 424 Scott Fisher 2003-04

Scoring Average

Career 21.5 Derek Reich 1999-03 19.3 Bill Lester 1954-57 19.3 Jerry Clark 1970-74 18.1 Frank Edwards 1970-74 17.0 Keith Libert 1981-85 16.3 Jay Alley 1975-79 14.1 Martin Campbell 1964-68 14.1 Gary Pearson 1956-60 14.0 Aaron Horne 1994-98 13.9 Matt Krapf 1988-92

Season 25.5 Bill Lester 1956-57 25.4 Derek Reich 2002-03 22.6 Derek Reich 2001-02 22.6 Jerry Clark 1972-73 20.7 Jerry Clark 1973-74 20.7 Frank Edwards 1972-73 20.2 Derek Reich 2000-01 19.9 Jay Alley 1976-77 19.2 Frank Edwards 1973-74 19.2 Ali Lejlic 1993-94

Rebounds

Career 934 Derek Reich 1999-03 840 Gene Ericksen 1959-63 807 Craig Kelleher 1995-99 696 Gary Pearson 1957-60 646 Frank Edwards 1970-74 637 Keith Libert 1981-85 588 Nate Hainje 2004-08 547 Martin Campbell 1964-68 536 Eric Chilenskas 1987-91 524 Dave Witt 1983-87

Season 293 Gene Ericksen 1962-63 261 Gene Ericksen 1960-61 260 Gene Ericksen 1961-62 255 Derek Reich 2001-02 250 Gary Pearson 1959-60 248 Gary Pearson 1958-59 241 Derek Reich 2000-01 230 Derek Reich 2002-03 221 Craig Kelleher 1996-97 217 Craig Kelleher 1995-96

AssistsCareer 484 Rusty Loyd 1994-98 332 Jake Pancratz 2006-10 324 Aaron Horne 1994-98 310 Brandon Woodhead 2003-07 283 Tyler Smithson 1998–02 268 Nate Hainje 2004-08 235 Brian Cuttica 2001-05 222 Jason Sears 1991-94 195 Jon Poyer 1998-02 194 Matt Krapf 1988-92

Season 168 Rusty Loyd 1996-97 155 Rusty Loyd 1997-98 134 Rusty Loyd 1995-96 115 Jake Pancratz 2007-08 113 Brandon Woodhead 2005-06 109 Jake Pancratz 2009-10 108 Tyler Smithson 2000-01 101 Jason Sears 1992-93 100 Aaron Horne 1995-96 100 Matt Benz 1992-93

StealsCareer 170 Rusty Loyd 1994-98 158 Aaron Horne 1994-98 115 Craig Kelleher 1995-99 104 Jake Pancratz 2006-10 103 James Holcomb 1987-91 97 Brandon Woodhead 2004-07 97 Jason Milesko 1994-98 89 Matt Morycz 1994-98 87 Jason Sears 1991-94 84 Eric Chilenskas 1987-91

Season 64 Rusty Loyd 1995-96 50 Rusty Loyd 1996-97 45 Jason Sears 1992-93 44 Rusty Loyd 1997-98 42 Aaron Horne 1994-95 42 Jason Sears 1993-94 41 James Holcomb 1990-91 41 James Holcomb 1989-90 40 Aaron Horne 1995-96 39 Aaron Horne 1996-97 39 Matt Morycz 1994-95

Blocked ShotsCareer 136 Craig Kelleher 1995-99 91 Mike Dolezal 2001-05 80 Eric Chilenskas 1987-91 64 Brad Henderson 1998-01 57 Tim Reynolds 2004-08 49 Derek Reich 1999-03 34 Mike Agema 1998-01 34 Ali Lejlic 1990-94 33 Clay Carmody 2002-06 30 Matt Morycz 1994-98

Season 42 Craig Kelleher 1997-98 37 Mike Dolezal 2002-03 36 Brad Henderson 1999-00 32 Tim Reynolds 2007-08 32 Craig Kelleher 1995-96 31 Craig Kelleher 1998-99 31 Craig Kelleher 1996-97 31 Eric Chilenskas 1990-91 26 Eric Chilenskas 1987-88 25 Lin Shannon 1988-89

Brandon Woodhead handed out310 assists from 2003-07

Nate Hainje is the only Maroon to rank among Chicago’s top ten

in rebounds and assists


History & Records

Career & Season Statistical Leaders

Jake Pancratz finished his careerin second place on Chicago’s

all-time 3-point field goals chart

Jesse Meyer is the most prolific 3-point shooter in Chicago history

Field Goals MadeCareer 792 Derek Reich 1999-03 585 Jerry Clark 1970-74 562 Frank Edwards 1970-74 545 Ali Lejlic 1990-94 541 Keith Libert 1981-85 508 Jay Alley 1975-79 505 Aaron Horne 1994-98 483 Matt Krapf 1988-92 472 Craig Kelleher 1995-99 384 Dave Witt 1983-87

Season 221 Derek Reich 2002-03 204 Derek Reich 2001-02 201 Ali Lejlic 1993-94 198 Derek Reich 2000-01 184 Jerry Clark 1973-74 177 Jerry Clark 1972-73 171 Scott Fisher 2003-04 169 Derek Reich 1999-00 168 Frank Edwards 1972-73 160 Ali Lejlic 1992-93

Field Goal PercentageCareer (min. 450 attempts) .533 Derek Reich 1999-03 .516 Matt Corning 2004-09 .516 Ali Lejlic 1990-94 .516 Keith Libert 1981-85 .508 Frank Edwards 1970-74 .479 Jerry Clark 1970-74 .477 Nate Hainje 2004-08 .473 Rob Omiecinski 1982-86 .472 Rusty Loyd 1994-98 .456 Matt Morycz 1994-98

Season (min. 5 attempts per game) .650 Martin Campbell 1965-66 .615 Eric Chilenskas 1990-91 .582 Ali Lejlic 1992-93 .578 Mark Phelan 1989-90 .565 Martin Campbell 1964-65 .560 Carey Hines 1975-76 .558 Peter Leinroth 1979-80 .556 Eric Chilenskas 1987-88 .550 Dave Witt 1983-84 .546 Matt Corning 2007-08

Free Throws MadeCareer 519 Derek Reich 1999-03 280 Aaron Horne 1994-98 276 Fred Dietz 1965-69 258 Joel Zemans 1959-63 251 Matt Corning 2004-09 244 Keith Libert 1981-85 244 Gary Pearson 1956-60 236 Jerry Clark 1970-74 219 Matt Krapf 1988-92 211 Nate Hainje 2004-08 211 Gene Ericksen 1959-63

Season 156 Derek Reich 2002-03 137 Derek Reich 2000-01 131 Fred Dietz 1968-69 125 Derek Reich 2001-02 113 Matt Corning 2007-08 105 Matt Johnson 2010-11 101 Derek Reich 1999-00 97 Aaron Horne 1995-96 94 Gary Pearson 1959-60 93 Matt Corning 2008-09

Free Throw PercentageCareer (min. 150 attempts) .820 Matt Johnson 2008–– .817 Larry Liss 1959-63 .810 Mike Clifford 1983-87 .806 Rob Omiecinski 1982-86 .799 Dan Hayes 1974-78 .787 Tyler Smithson 1998-02 .771 Jon Poyer 1998-02 .769 Brandon Woodhead 2003-07 .767 Jay Alley 1975-79 .764 Derek Reich 1999-03

Season (min. 2.5 attempts per game) .891 Larry Liss 1961-62 .889 Brandon Woodhead 2004-05 .875 Tyler Smithson 2001-02 .863 Derek Reich 1999-00 .861 Matt Johnson 2010-11 .859 Matt MacKenzie 2010-11 .847 Doug Petersen 1965-66 .829 Mike Clifford 1986-87 .820 Larry Liss 1962-63 .808 Brad Henderson 1999-00

3-Pt. Field Goals MadeCareer 205 Jesse Meyer 2003-07 197 Jake Pancratz 2006-10 185 Andy Strommen 1995-99 171 Jason Milesko 1994-98 154 Clint Patterson 1992-95 151 Derek Reich 1999-03 146 Nate Hainje 2004-08 137 Jim Waichulis 1998-01 128 Brian Cuttica 2001-05 114 Brandon Woodhead 2003-07

Season 71 Jesse Meyer 2006-07 68 Jesse Meyer 2005-06 68 Clint Patterson 1993-94 67 Clint Patterson 1994-95 66 Andy Strommen 1998-99 61 Matt Johnson 2010-11 61 Jim Waichulis 2000-01 60 Jake Pancratz 2007-08 57 Jesse Meyer 2004-05 55 Jake Pancratz 2008-09

3-Pt. FG PercentageCareer (min. 125 attempts) .469 Tyler Smithson 1998–02 .455 Andy Strommen 1995-99 .440 Derek Reich 1999-03 .414 Matt Loucks ‘92-95,01 .414 Matt Morycz 1994-98 .413 Jesse Meyer 2003-07 .405 Kurt Riemer 1996-00 .398 Rusty Loyd 1994-98 .397 Brad Henderon 1998-01 .395 John Kinsella 2006-10

Season (min. 1.5 attempts per game) .559 Tyler Smithson 2000-01 .527 Andy Strommen 1996-97 .511 Jon Poyer 2000-01 .510 Brandon Woodhead 2003-04 .487 Jesse Meyer 2004-05 .478 Alexi Giannoulias 1994-95 .475 Derek Reich 1999-00 .467 James Horning 1991-92 .458 Matt Loucks 1993-94 .453 Tyler Smithson 2001-02


History & Records

Individual

Most Points•Chicago: 39 Matt Johnson (vs. NYU, 2/20/11)•Visitor: 35 Andy Burns, St. John’s (Minn.) (11/28/10); Bryan Lambert, Brandeis (2/22/04)

Most Rebounds•Chicago: 14 Steve Stefanou (vs. NYU, 1/15/10); Scott Fisher (vs. Case, 1/16/04)•Visitor: 16 Seth Hauben, Rochester (2/18/05)

Most Field Goals Made•Chicago: 12 Matt Johnson (vs. NYU, 2/20/11)•Visitor: 15 Bryan Lambert, Brandeis (2/22/04)

Most 3-Pt. Field Goals Made•Chicago: 7 Matt Johnson (vs. NYU, 2/20/11)•Visitor: 9 Andy Burns, St. John’s (Minn.) (11/28/10)

Most Free Throws Made•Chicago: 15 Scott Fisher (vs. Kalamazoo, 12/16/03)•Visitor: 13 Kent Raymond, Wheaton (Ill.) (12/3/08)

Most Assists•Chicago: 11 Adam Machones (vs. Brandeis, 2/6/09)•Visitor: 11 Patrick Hanley, Lake Forest (11/24/09); 11 Sean Wallis, Washington (1/10/09)

Most Steals•Chicago: 6 Brandon Woodhead (vs. Brandeis, 1/28/07)•Visitor: 6 Eliot Goren, Carnegie Mellon (2/8/04)

Most Blocked Shots•Chicago: 6 Mike Dolezal (vs. Case, 1/16/04)•Visitor: 5 Drew Cohen, Colby (11/19/05)

Team

Most Points•Chicago: 100 vs. Carnegie Mellon (1/19/07)•Visitor: 101 Edgewood (11/15/08)

Most Rebounds•Chicago: 48 vs. Colby (11/19/05)•Visitor: 45 Carnegie Mellon (1/27/06)

Most Field Goals Made•Chicago: 37 vs. Carnegie Mellon (1/19/07)•Visitor: 37 Wheaton (Ill.) (12/1/10)

Most Field Goals Attempted•Chicago: 74 vs. Carnegie Mellon (1/27/06)•Visitor: 72 Colby (11/20/05)

Most 3-Pt. Field Goals Made•Chicago: 17 vs. Brandeis (2/6/09); vs. Rochester (1/21/07)•Visitor: 13 NYU (2/20/11); St. John’s (Minn.) (11/28/10)

Most 3-Pt. Field Goals Attempted•Chicago: 37 vs. Coast Guard (11/18/06)•Visitor: 31 Emory (2/10/06)

Most Free Throws Made•Chicago: 26 vs. Emory (2/5/10); vs. Lake Forest (11/17/07); vs. NYU (2/6/05)•Visitor: 23 Southwestern (11/21/04)

Most Free Throws Attempted•Chicago: 40 vs. Edgewood (11/15/08)•Visitor: 40 Southwestern (11/21/04)

Most Assists•Chicago: 26 vs. Emory (1/16/05); 26 vs. Concordia Chicago (12/16/07)•Visitor: 23 St. John’s (Minn.) (11/28/10); Wheaton (Ill.) (12/3/08)

Most Steals•Chicago: 10 vs. Carnegie Mellon (1/27/06); vs. NYU (2/20/04);•Visitor: 13 Rochester (2/7/10); Carnegie Mellon (2/8/04)

Most Blocked Shots•Chicago: 9 vs. Kalamazoo (12/10/05); vs. Emory (1/14/05)•Visitor: 13 Trinity (Texas) (11/23/03)

Year by Year Records

Overall UAAYear W L Pct. W L Pct.2003-04 10 2 .833 6 1 .8572004-05 7 5 .583 5 2 .7142005-06 9 4 .692 5 2 .7142006-07 10 2 .833 6 1 .8572007-08 12 2 .857 6 1 .8572008-09 4 8 .333 4 3 .5712009-10 11 3 .786 5 2 .7142010-11 6 6 .500 5 2 .714

Total 69 32 .683 42 14 .750

vs. Opponent W LAugustana (Ill.) 0 2Aurora 1 0Babson 1 0Brandeis 5 3Carleton 1 1Carnegie Mellon 6 2Case 7 1Coast Guard 1 0Coe 0 1Colby 1 0Concordia Chicago 1 0Cornell (Iowa) 1 0Denison 1 1DePauw 1 0Dominican (Ill.) 1 0Earlham 1 0Edgewood 0 1Emory 7 1Hanover 1 0Illinois Tech 0 1Illinois Wesleyan 2 2Kalamazoo 4 0Lake Forest 3 0Loras 0 1MSOE 1 1NYU 7 1Rochester 5 3Rose-Hulman 2 0St. John’s (Minn.) 0 1St. Mary’s (Minn.) 1 0St. Norbert 0 1Springfield 1 0Trinity (Texas) 0 1Washington-St. Louis 5 3Wheaton (Ill.) 1 3Wis.-Stevens Point 0 1

Game: Ill. Wesleyan 73, Chicago 48 (11/22/03)Win: Chicago 78, Springfield 66 (11/23/03)UAA Win: Chicago 58, Case 54 (1/16/04)O.T. Game: Chicago 83, Kalamazoo 78 (12/16/03)Point: Scott Fisher vs. Ill. Wesleyan (11/22/03)Field Goal: Scott Fisher vs. Ill. Wesleyan (11/22/03)3-Pt. FG: Brian Cuttica vs. Ill. Wesleyan (11/22/03)Free Throw: Bryan Fitzgerald vs. Ill. Wesleyan (11/22/03)Rebound: Mike Dolezal vs. Ill. Wesleyan (11/22/03)Assist: Bryan Fitzgerald vs. Ill. Wesleyan (11/22/03)Steal: Justin Waldie vs. Ill. Wesleyan (11/22/03)Block: Jon Todd vs. Ill. Wesleyan (11/22/03)

Pts. Player Opponent (Date) Pts. Player Opponent (Date)39 Matt Johnson NYU (2/20/11) 24 Matt Corning Edgewood (11/15/08)33 Scott Fisher Kalamazoo (12/16/03) 24 Nate Hainje Brandeis (2/24/08)30 Nate Hainje NYU (2/22/08) 24 Jesse Meyer Rochester (1/21/07)27 John Kinsella NYU (2/8/09) 24 Clay Carmody Kalamazoo (12/10/05)27 Clay Carmody NYU (2/6/05) 22 John Kinsella Brandeis (2/6/09)26 Brandon Woodhead Coe (12/29/06) 22 Matt Corning Case (1/18/08)25 Matt Corning Carnegie Mellon (2/10/08) 22 Nate Hainje Wheaton, Ill. (11/29/06)25 Matt Johnson Carnegie Mellon (1/30/11) 22 Brandon Woodhead Wheaton, Ill. (11/29/06)25 Matt Johnson Case (1/28/11) 22 Scott Fisher Case (1/16/04)25 Matt Johnson Washington (1/8/11)25 Nate Hainje Ill. Wesleyan (12/15/07)25 Scott Fisher Emory (1/18/04)

Ratner Center Records

Chicago RAC FirstsChicago RAC Scoring Highs


History & Records

Series Records vs. All OpponentsOpponent W L First LastAdrian 1 0 1997-98 1997-98Albion 3 5 1950-51 1999-00Allegheny 1 0 1999-00 1999-00Alma 1 1 1963-64 1967-68Armour Tech 10 4 1906-07 1939-40Augustana (Ill.) 1 3 1916-17 2010-11Aurora 11 4 1953-54 2004-05

Babson 1 0 2007-08 2007-08Beloit 10 25 1904-05 2001-02Benedictine (Ill.) 17 4 1955-56 2002-03Blackburn 0 1 1969-70 1969-70Bradley 3 3 1930-31 1961-62Brandeis 29 18 1962-63 2010-11Brigham Young 0 1 1930-31 1930-31Brown 0 1 1969-70 1969-70Butler 2 8 1920-21 1934-35

Calvin 1 0 2000-01 2000-01Carleton 8 11 1929-30 2009-10Carnegie Mellon 33 14 1986-87 2010-11Carnegie Tech 0 1 1931-32 1931-32Carroll 3 1 1935-36 1995-96Carthage 0 4 1978-79 2002-03Case 28 8 1987-88 2010-11Central 0 1 1965-66 1965-66Chicago Teachers 10 10 1939-40 1960-61Clark 0 1 1973-74 1973-74Coast Guard 1 0 2006-07 2006-07Coe 8 19 1946-47 2010-11Colby 1 0 2005-06 2005-06Colgate 0 1 1921-22 1921-22Colorado College 11 5 1961-62 2000-01Columbia 1 0 1907-08 1907-08Concordia (Mich.) 3 1 1979-80 1987-88Concordia (Wis.) 0 1 2003-04 2003-04Concordia Chicago 10 9 1951-52 2007-08Cornell (Iowa) 4 6 1930-31 2006-07Cornerstone 3 0 1982-83 1984-85Curry 0 1 1950-51 1950-51

DePaul 2 7 1935-36 1943-44DePauw 5 10 1921-22 2007-08Defiance 1 0 1996-97 1996-97Denison 7 6 1959-60 2010-11Detroit Mercy 0 2 1960-61 1961-62Detroit Tech 3 0 1964-64 1966-67Dominican (Ill.) 5 1 1980-81 2010-11Drake 0 1 1962-63 1962-63Drexel 0 1 1977-78 1977-78Dubuque 3 0 1959-60 1961-62Duke 0 1 1977-78 1977-78

Earlham 2 0 1999-00 2009-10Eckerd 0 2 1983-84 1985-86Edgewood 2 2 1987-88 2009-10Elmhurst 3 11 1952-53 1992-93Emory 33 16 1986-87 2010-11Eureka 0 1 1979-80 1979-80

Florida Tech 0 1 1971-72 1971-72

George Williams 9 5 1943-44 1982-83Georgia 1 0 1940-41 1940-41Grinnell 20 11 1946-47 1995-96

Hanover 1 0 2010-11 2010-11Harvard 0 1 1950-51 1950-51Haverford 2 1 1977-78 1998-99Hope 1 4 1957-58 2006-07

Illinois 28 35 1904-05 1945-46Illinois-Chicago 16 14 1948-49 1971-72Illinois College 5 3 1964-65 1994-95

Opponent W L First LastIllinois Tech 34 51 1940-41 2008-09Illinois Wesleyan 7 12 1991-92 2010-11Indiana 13 21 1907-08 1945-46Iowa 16 29 1903-04 1945-46Iowa State 0 1 1926-27 1926-27Iowa Wesleyan 0 3 1965-66 1981-82

Johns Hopkins 8 6 1959-60 2000-01Judson 2 1 1967-68 1982-83

Kalamazoo 11 11 1965-66 2010-11Kendall 2 0 1967-68 1970-71Kentucky 0 2 1932-33 1934-35Kenyon 2 1 1947-48 2002-03King’s Point 1 0 1958-59 1958-59Knox 17 27 1946-47 1984-85

Lake Forest 55 30 1904-05 2010-11Lawrence 25 11 1904-05 1986-87Lewis and Clark 1 0 2000-01 2000-01Lewis Institute 7 2 1904-05 1955-56Loras 1 2 2007-08 2010-11Loyola (Ill.) 5 4 1935-36 1977-78

MacMurray 7 4 1960-61 1998-99Madonna 0 1 2003-04 2003-04Maranatha Baptist 3 0 1975-76 1981-82Marian (Ind.) 1 0 1997-98 1997-98Marian (Wis.) 1 1 1981-82 1982-83Marquette 4 15 1930-31 1942-43Mercer 1 0 1924-25 1924-25Methodist 0 1 1996-97 1996-97Michigan 10 23 1917-18 1945-46Michigan-Dearborn 1 0 1978-79 1978-79Michigan State 1 0 1926-27 1926-27Minnesota 27 34 1903-04 1945-46Missouri 0 1 1969-70 1969-70MIT 2 1 1961-62 1986-87Monmouth (Ill.) 3 5 1927-28 1986-87Moody Bible 1 0 1995-96 1995-96Mount Mercy 0 1 1980-81 1980-81Mount Senario 2 0 1974-75 1992-93Mount Union 0 1 1993-94 1993-94MSOE 2 2 2006-07 2009-10

National Education 6 0 1971-72 1973-74Navy 0 1 1924-25 1924-25Nazareth 1 1 1980-81 1989-90Niles 14 1 1970-71 1979-80North Central 6 11 1933-34 1996-97North Park 4 2 1960-61 1998-99Northeastern Illinois 1 2 1967-68 1988-89Northern Iowa 0 1 1984-85 1984-85Northern Michigan 0 1 1958-59 1958-59Northwestern (Ill.) 29 28 1903-04 1993-94Northwestern (Wis.) 9 0 1971-72 1977-78Notre Dame 0 4 1932-33 1936-37Nova Southeastern 0 1 1987-88 1987-88NYU 26 23 1986-87 2010-11

Oakland 0 1 1968-69 1968-69Oberlin 6 5 1905-06 1995-96Ohio State 15 26 1912-13 1945-46Ohio Northern 0 1 1998-99 1998-99Ohio Wesleyan 3 1 1929-30 2004-05Olivet 1 0 1980-81 1980-81

Penn 3 2 1907-08 1919-20Pittsburgh 0 1 1927-28 1927-28Princeton 2 0 1920-21 1940-41Principia 2 2 1969-70 1972-73Puget Sound 0 2 1976-77 1984-85Purdue 22 34 1903-04 1945-46Purdue-Calumet 0 1 1993-94 1993-94

Opponent W L First LastPurdue-North Central 6 0 1971-72 1975-76

Queen’s 0 1 1987-88 1987-88

Rhodes 0 1 2001-02 2001-02Ripon 9 17 1957-58 1999-00Robert Morris (Ill.) 1 1 1994-95 1995-96Rochester 23 26 1959-60 2010-11Rockford 2 2 1967-68 1988-89Rollins 2 1 1975-76 1985-86Roosevelt 12 1 1967-68 1977-78Rose-Hulman 3 0 1999-00 2009-10

St. Ambrose 1 0 1978-79 1978-79St. John’s (Minn.) 0 2 2008-09 2010-11St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 0 4 1949-50 1950-51St. Martin’s 0 2 1976-77 1984-85St. Mary’s (Md.) 1 0 1996-97 1996-97St. Mary’s (Mich.) 0 1 1987-88 1987-88St. Mary’s (Minn.) 1 0 2004-05 2004-05St. Norbert 2 9 1983-84 2009-10St. Olaf 1 0 1957-58 1957-58St. Thomas (Fla.) 0 1 1987-88 1987-88St. Thomas (Minn.) 1 1 1961-62 1963-64St. Xavier 0 1 1988-89 1988-89Savannah College 2 0 1995-96 1996-97Seattle Pacific 0 1 1976-77 1976-77Siena Heights 1 0 1979-80 1979-80Simpson 1 0 1960-61 1960-61South Florida 0 1 1973-74 1973-74Southern Illinois 1 2 1933-34 1946-47Southwestern 0 2 2002-03 2006-07Springfield 1 0 2003-04 2003-04Stetson 0 1 1978-79 1978-79

Thiel 1 0 2002-03 2002-03Toledo 1 0 1919-20 1919-20Transylvania 1 0 2007-08 2007-08Trinity (Texas) 1 2 2002-03 2007-08Trinity Christian 7 1 1976-77 1988-89Trinity International 8 3 1969-70 1992-93Tufts 1 0 1961-62 1961-62Tulane 0 4 1965-66 1968-69

Union 2 0 1959-60 1960-61Upper Iowa 1 0 1981-82 1981-82Utah 0 1 1939-40 1939-40

Valparaiso 1 1 1960-61 1961-62Vanderbilt 0 1 1922-23 1922-23

Wabash 5 4 1956-57 1999-00Washington-St. Louis 17 40 1907-08 2010-11Wayne State (Mich.) 4 3 1958-59 1964-65Webster 1 0 1994-95 1994-95Western Illinois 1 1 1931-32 1945-46Western Michigan 0 3 1940-41 1942-43Western Reserve 1 1 1964-65 1965-66Westminster (Pa.) 0 1 1977-78 1977-78Wheaton (Ill.) 13 16 1933-34 2010-11William Paterson 1 0 1993-94 1993-94William Penn 1 0 1995-96 1995-96Winona State 2 0 1910-11 1911-12Wisconsin 21 44 1903-04 1945-46Wisconsin Lutheran 1 2 1989-90 1991-92Wis.-Eau Claire 1 1 1953-54 2000-01Wis.-Oshkosh 1 0 1962-63 1962-63Wis.-Platteville 1 1 1961-62 1997-98Wis.-River Falls 0 1 1997-98 1997-98Wis.-Stevens Point 0 3 1999-00 2007-08Wittenberg 1 1 1973-74 1997-98Wooster 0 2 1989-90 2000-01

Yale 2 0 1923-24 1938-39


History & Records

1974 All-American Jerry Clark

All-UAA 1st & 2nd TeamMatt Johnson 1st 2010-11Jake Pancratz 1st 2009-10John Kinsella 2nd 2009-10John Kinsella 2nd 2008-09Matt Corning 1st 2007-08Nate Hainje 1st 2007-08Jake Pancratz 2nd 2007-08Nate Hainje 1st 2006-07Brandon Woodhead 1st 2006-07Jesse Meyer 2nd 2006-07Brandon Woodhead 2nd 2005-06Scott Fisher 1st 2003-04Derek Reich 1st 2002-03Scott Fisher 2nd 2002-03Derek Reich 1st 2001-02Jon Poyer 2nd 2001-02Derek Reich 1st 2000-01Jim Waichulis 1st 2000-01Tyler Smithson 2nd 2000-01Brad Henderson 1st 1999-00Derek Reich 1st 1999-90Kurt Riemer 2nd 1999-00Andy Strommen 1st 1998-99Aaron Horne 1st 1997-98Rusty Loyd 1st 1997-98Matt Morycz 1st 1997-98Craig Kelleher 1st 1996-97Rusty Loyd 1st 1996-97Aaron Horne 2nd 1996-97Matt Morycz 2nd 1996-97Aaron Horne 1st 1995-96Rusty Loyd 2nd 1995-96Alexi Giannoulias 2nd 1994-95Ali Lejlic 1st 1993-94Ali Lejlic 2nd 1992-93Matt Krapf 1st 1989-90Matt Krapf 2nd 1988-89

NCAA Division III Player of the YearDerek Reich 2002-03

NCAA Division III All-AmericaNate Hainje 2007-08Derek Reich 2002-03Derek Reich 2001-02Derek Reich 2000-01Aaron Horne 1997-98Rusty Loyd 1997-98

NCAA Division III Statistical ChampionAndy Strommen* 1996-97*3-point field goal percentage

All-Midwest ConferenceMike Clifford 1986-87Tom Redburg 1986-87Rob Omiecinski 1985-86Dave Witt 1985-86 Mike Clifford 1984-85Keith Libert 1984-85Nick Meriggioli 1984-85Rob Omiecinski 1984-85Keith Libert 1983-84Keith Libert 1982-83Keith Libert 1981-82Kenneth Jacobs 1979-80Jay Alley 1978-79Bret Schaefer 1978-79Jay Alley 1977-78Jay Alley 1976-77

UAA Player of the YearNate Hainje 2007-08Derek Reich 2002-03Derek Reich 2001-02Derek Reich 2000-01Derek Reich 1999-90Andy Strommen 1998-99

Rhodes ScholarBrad Henderson 2001Sean Mahoney 1984John McDonough 1928Edwin Hubble 1910

NCAA Walter Byers AwardBrad Henderson 2000-01

NCAA Postgraduate ScholarAaron Horne 1997-98Keith Libert 1984-85Jerry Clark 1973-74Dennis Waldon 1968-69

Big Ten Era All-AmericaBill Haarlow 1935-36Bill Haarlow 1934-35Fritz Crisler 1924-25Bob Birkhoff 1920-21Paul Hinkle 1919-20Arthur Hoffman 1909-10Pat Page 1909-10Pat Page 1908-09John Schommer 1908-09Pat Page 1907-08John Schommer 1907-08Albert Houghton 1906-07John Schommer 1906-07James Ozanne 1904-05

NCAA College Division All-AmericaJerry Clark 1973-74Gene Ericksen 1962-63Joel Zemans 1961-62Joel Zemans 1960-61

2001 Rhodes Scholar Brad Henderson2003 NCAA Division III MVP Derek Reich

Honor Roll

Travel to exciting destinations, both international and domestic, has been a significant feature of the Chicago basket-ball program. After touring Italy in the fall of 2006, the team completed a trip to Argentina and Chile in 2010. “I believe that the foreign travel that our program has undertaken is one of the best things that we do. It is a wonderful experience for our student-athletes that is also tremendously beneficial in prepara-tion for the upcoming season,” said Head Coach Mike McGrath. During the 20010-11 regular season, the Maroons logged more than 3,500 air miles as they navigated their 25-game slate with traditional weekend trips to UAA host cities New York, Boston, Atlanta, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Roch-ester. In addition to the annual UAA travel, the Maroons in recent years have visited cities throughout the country including San Antonio, Baltimore, Memphis, In-dianapolis, Minneapolis-St. Paul, and Mil-waukee.


History & Records

2007-08Division III Tournament

First Round (Collegeville, Minn.)Wis.-Stevens Point 67, Chicago 53


First Round (Aurora, Ill.)Hope 76, Chicago 54


Second Round (Chicago, Ill.)Chicago 74, Wis.-Eau Claire 67

Round of 16 (Chicago, Ill.)Chicago 62, Lewis & Clark 52

Quarterfinals (Chicago, Ill.)Illinois Wesleyan 77, Chicago 68


Second Round (Chicago, Ill.)Chicago 75, Ripon 68

Round of 16 (Buena Vista, Iowa)Wis.-Stevens Point 63, Chicago 49


Second Round (Chicago, Ill.)Chicago 67, Wabash 62

Round of 16 (Platteville, Wis.)Wis.-Platteville 78, Chicago 63


First Round (Chicago, Ill.)Chicago 59, Benedictine 52

Second Round (Chicago, Ill.)Chicago 78, Wabash 70

Round of 16 (Bloomington, Ill.)Methodist 74, Chicago 70

1973-74College Division Tournament

First Round (Springfield, Ohio)Wittenberg 82, Chicago 58

1960-61College Division Tournament

First Round (Chicago, Ill.)Chicago 64, MacMurray 59

Round of 16 (Chicago, Ill.)Chicago 55, Lincoln 42

Quarterfinals (Evansville, Ind.)Southeast Missouri 67, Chicago 41

NCAA Tournament History

2001 NCAA Division III Quarterfinalists #1 Final Regular Season Ranking

Travel at Chicago

In the Andes Mountains in 2009

Maroons in Venice in 2006

Academics"My coursework instilled in me a sense of focus and determination that seems to have separated me amongst my peers in the workplace today. - Mark Allen ('01)

"I believe the education that you get from Chicago will prepare you for whatever you decide to do after college. The liberal arts style of education does not teach specific technical skills, but it does teach people how to think, and this skill is im-measurably more important than any technical training." -Derek Brannon ('07)

"I credit the degree I have from the U. of C. as the biggest factor in landing the job I did. The combination of playing varsity basketball while balancing the edu-cational workloadimpressed potential employers." -Brian Cuttica ('05)

"More than any specific subject, the greatest thing I learned at Chicago is how to question the status quo and how to think about alternatives. I probably use this critical thinking perspective every day in my current job because I’m trying to see trends or opportunities where others don’t see them." -Matt Loucks ('01)

"The education I received has played an important role in the success that I have experienced with life after college. Not only did my education provide me the skills and tools needed to succeed in the workplace, it also provided me experi-ence with people from different cultures from all over the world." -Steve Mur-phy ('00)

"You have the chance to study with some of the brightest people, under some of the brightest professors in the world." -Brandon Woodhead ('07)

Basketball“The team became like a second family for me and the friendships formed are life long. After four years, I left as a better basketball player, but more impor-tantly, a more complete person .” -Clay Carmody (‘06)

“We were the first undefeated team in UAA history. That is the journey that Chi-cago basketball made during my time on the Midway. Was it the players? Was it the coaches? Was it the administration? YES!!!! Everyone associated with the program decided that success for University of Chicago athletic teams should not be an afterthought, but rather an expectation.” - Rusty Loyd (‘98)

“Playing on a championship team with a collection of peers with a similar vi-sion of the importance of basketball in the scheme of life was invaluable. The travel is rigorous, but you learn how to handle yourself on the road and gain the experience of being in large cities with diverse culture and freedom.” - Jon Poyer (‘02)

“One of my fondest memories is making it to the Elite Eight and playing in front of cheering fans.” - Derek Reich (‘03)

Campus & City“On one hand, you’re attending school in one of the most amazing cities in the world. You have instant access to an enormous variety of restaurants, theaters, sports teams, parks, and museums. On the other hand, the U. of C. campus has all the trappings of the traditional college experience: beautiful, tree-lined cam-pus, fraternities and sororities, successful college athletics programs, etc. That combination is hard to beat.” - Brad Henderson (‘01)

“When you combine the prestigious academics, the beautiful campus, the di-verse students, the amazing city, an outstanding athletics program with great facilities, and a caring coaching staff, it’s hard to ask for anything else.” - Jesse Meyer (‘07)

“Going to school so close to a major city such as Chicago added a whole new element of excitement and fun that many other schools miss out on. The friend-ships I formed with other players while exploring the city are the kind that last a lifetime.” - Jason Milesko (‘98)

“Living in Hyde Park and being that close to downtown was amazing. And this is coming from someone who grew up 30 minutes from the city.” - Jason Vismantas (07)


Basketball Alumni

Class of 1998Aaron Horne Cardiology Fellow – Johns Hopkins UniversityDan Klock CEO – Bridgetown Natural FoodsJason Milesko Senior Consultant/Project Manager – Galt and Co.Jeff Boulanger Product Manager – FactSet Research Systems Inc.Rusty Loyd Assistant Basketball Coach – Rose-Hulman Institute of TechnologyMatt Morycz Equity Trader – Baycrest PartnersTim O’Toole Fixed Income Portfolio Manager – Wells Fargo

Class of 1999Andy Strommen Financial Advisor –UBS Financial ServicesCraig Kelleher Founder – Millstone Capital ManagementMatt Scott Trader – Wolverine TradingTravis Wenstrom Vice President – Goldman Sachs & Co.

Class of 2000Steve Murphy Consultant – CGIKurt Reimer VeternarianEric Nelson Director – Equity Derivatives, Societe General

Class of 2001Mike Agema Vice President/Product Manager – USTMark Allen Trading Assistant – Chopper TradingBrad Henderson Principal – Boston Consulting GroupBen Hoffart Attorney – Sidley AustinMatt Loucks Portfolio Manager – Sit Investment AssociatesJim Waichulis Trader/Clerk – TK Trading

Class of 2002Jon Poyer Sales & Distribution Manager – NorthStar Financial Services GroupJustin Slaughter Chief of Staff – Illinois Secretary of StateTyler Smithson Basketball Coach – East Side Basketball Club

Class of 2003Derek Reich Trader – Superfund Asset Management

Class of 2004Scott Fisher Physician/Psychiatry Resident – Northwestern Medical SchoolScott Green Investment Banking – Keybanc Capital MarketesMike Lowney Osteopathic Resident – University of Massachusetts

Class of 2005Brian Cuttica Trader – Sun TradingMike Dolezal Option Trader – Buttonwood Group TradingJustin Waldie Attorney – Milbank, Tweed, Hadley, & McCoy

Class of 2006Clay Carmody Medical Student – University of IllinoisJason Hicks Sales & Trading – Israel A. EnglanderUche Okonkwo Ph.D. Student /International Relations & Diplomacy – AGS ParisJon Todd MBA Student – Vanderbilt University

Class of 2007Drew Adams Assistant Basketball Coach – University of ChicagoDerek Brannon MBA Student – University of ChicagoJesse Meyer Master’s Candidate/Higher Education Administration – Univ. of IowaJason Vismatas Associate – Iaffaldano, Shaw, and YoungBrandon Woodhead Financial Advisor Associate – UBS Financial Services

Class of 2008Kirk Ellsworth Law Student – Michigan State University Nate Hainje Law Student – University of MinnesotaTim Reynolds Investment Banking – JP MorganZach Sheline Teacher – Tucson (Ariz.) Charter School

Class of 2009Adam Machones Senior Quantitative Trader – Transmarket Group LLCTom Watson Graduate Student/Urban Planning & Policy – University of Illinois

Class of 2010John Bonelli Futures Associate/Municipal Bonds – Franklin Templeton InvestmentsJohn Kinsella Analyst – Stout, Risius, RossMarek Kowalewski Associate – Kaufman HallJake Pancratz Investment Banking – JP Morgan

Class of 2011Paul Riskus Teach for America

Where Are They Now?

Alumni Reflections

UChicago Men's Basketball 2011-12 Media Guide

Documents

Transcript of UChicago Men's Basketball 2011-12 Media Guide