USD Men's Basketball 2005-2006

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USD Athletics

USD General Information School Name University of San Diego Location 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92110-2492 Year Founded 1949 Enrollment 7,400 Conference West Coast Affiliation NCAA Division I Colors Columbia Blue, Navy, White Nickname Toreros Media Relations Associate AD for Media Relations Ted Gosen, MBB Contact tgosen@sandiego.edu Home: (858) 486-3284 Office: (619) 260-4745 Fax: (619) 260-2990 JCP Press Row (619) 260-7555 Asst. Media Relations Dir. Nick Mirkovich nmirk@sandiego.edu Office: (619) 260-7930

President Dr. Mary E. Lyons NCAA Faculty Representative Mitch Malachowski Executive Director of Athletics Ky Snyder Senior Associate Director ofAthletics Mike Matoso Associate AD/Business Affairs Dan Yourg Associate ADISWA Shaney Fink Associate AD/Athletic Development Brian Fogarty Associate ADIFacilities & Operations John Martin Associate AD/Sports Medicine Carolyn Greer, A.T., C. Associate AD/Media Relations Ted Gosen Asst. AD/Marketing Briana Ruff Assistant ADIFacilities & Operations Andy Fee Promotions Coordinator Chris Morales Coordinator ofAthletic Academic Support Sarabeth Pollock Coordinator ofAthletic Student Services Robyn Fortney Director ofJenny Craig Pavilion Josh Lawrence Asst. JCP Director/Events Manager Derek Hillestad Athletic Ticket Manager Mark Kueppers Associate Athletic Trainers Suzi Higgins & Paul Signorelli Assistant Athletic Trainer Wil Filamor Strength & Conditioning Coach Dean Aresco Asst. Strength & Conditioning/Dir. ofMc– Namara Fitness Center: Hans Straub Calvin Wong, MD; Ken Anderson, DO Table ofContents I Misc. Information 2- 15 This is USO Basketball 16-17 2005-2006 Preview 18-21 USO Coaching Staff 22 Team Photo/Roster 23-30 Torero Biographies 31-35 Opponents Section 36-44 Torero Record Section 45 adidas Team Sports 46-47 2004-2005 Statistics 48-49 West Coast Conference SO NCAA Compliance 5 I USO Profile 52-57 USO Administration/Staff 58 Radio/TV Information 59 Media Outlets 60 Radio/Television Roster BC 2005-2006 Schedule Head Team Physician Paul C. Murphy, MD Associate Team Physicians Jerry Hizon, MD; Rich Uhler, DO;

USD Basketball Quick Facts Head Coach: Brad Holland (12th Season; UCLA, 1979) Record at USD: 164-150, 11 Seasons Career Record: 187-181, 13 Seasons Assistant Coaches: George Tuttle, 2nd Year; Texas '90 Sam Scholl, 6th Year; USD '01 Nick Earnest, 3rd Year; Texas Christian '01 Head Team Manager T. J. Brown, 3rd Year; Emporia State '02 Student Managers Dan Strickland & Nick U'Ren USD Men's Basketball Phone: 619/260-4829 COVER DESIGN CREDIT: A special thanks to Brock Scott of Scott Photo for his help in the design, layout and action photography. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2005-2006 USD Men's Basketball Media Guide Produced by the USD Athletic Media Relations Office Design, Edit & Layout: Ted Gosen Photography: Brock Scott, Scott Photo Printing: Kings Printing Corporation Inside Back Cover ofDowntown San Diego, Photo by Dale Frost, Port of San Diego Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Lettennen Returning/Lost: 5/5

Media Relations Intern Ryan Mccann rmccann@sandiego.edu (619) 260-4600, ext. 2697

Student Assistants Amanda Piechowski Stephanie Rockwell Travis Lash Matt Paur

AlexAnella Zach Stone

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UnNersily of San Diego AIChlYel

• NCAA sasketDall••· .~ ... uso. Toreros are MY Tean

"ThegreatestchallengetoaDivision I athlete is to bala,nce the demands of sport while takingfulladvantageofthe educational experience offered. The purpose of our program is to assist student-athletes in meeti,ng this chal– lenge by offering tutoring, advising, mentoring and a quiet environment to study. The academic support pro– gram is designed to assist students in a4iusting to lifeatUSDanddeve'loping soundacademic andcareerplans. By promoting a philosophy ofindivi.dual responsibility, which encourages each student-athlete to value their educationalexperience, the academic support program assists each athlete to realize their full potential." Shaney Fink Associate ADISWA Compliance & Student Services USD Men's Basketball wee ALL-ACADEMIC 2004-2005 Ross DeRogatis

2002-2003 Jason Blair Matt Delzell

2001-2002 Jason Blair Matt Delzell 2000-2001 James Borrego Matt Delze[l Cameron Rigby 1999-2000 Matt Delzell Cameron Rigby 1998-1999 Cameron Rigby 1996-1997 Brian Bruso Sean Flannery 1995-1996 Brian Bruso 1994-1995 Brian Bruso 1993-1994 Brian Bruso

ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER The USD Athletic Academic Support Program is designed to promote the academic development of student-athletes. The primary objective is to offer the necessary resources for the academic success of student-athletes as they work to earn their degree. Academic Support Services are designed to enhance the student-athlete's overall collegiate experience and encourage development and attainment of academic and career goals. All USD student-athletes have access to advising, tutoring and mentoring services. The mentoring program, Torero Blue and MenTorero, were redeveloped in 2005 and team a graduate student in the counseling program with an athlete who would like to enhance study skills, learn about campus resources, receive guidance on goal development and attainment, and benefit from guided group study. Student-athletes also have access to a quiet area where they can study orwork in the computer center. In addition, student-athletes are encouraged to utilize the campus learning centers including the Writing, Math and Logic Centers as well as to take advantage of the resources available to them in the Career Center, Counseling Center and Computer Labs.

WHERE ARE THEY NOW ? A sampling ofjust a few of our graduates - Brooks Barnhard, '94 Dir. ofChristian Youth Sports Camps inSan Diego Michael Brown, '93 NBA Head Coach, Cleveland Cavaliers Michael Courtney, '98 Teacher!l:lead Basketball Coa1:h, Woodside HS DavidFizdale, '96: AsslstaQt NBA Coach, Atlanta Hawks Nick Greene, '01 Financial Planner, Phoenix, AZ Brock Jacobsen, '99 Teacher/Asst. Basketball Coach, Glendora HS Nils Madden, '87 Regional Marketing Development Manager, Hewlett Packard in San Diego Mike Whitmarsh, '85 Professional Beach Volleyball Player Ryan Williams, '99 Accountant at Considine and Considine in San Diego

CAVS HAVE SAN DIEGO CONNECTIONS

by Brian Windhors~ 10-4-05 Knight Ridder Newspapers

had risen from a player at San Diego into a respected coach and NBA executive, and Brown immediately found an idol to chase. Egan made afew calls on his behalf and talked Bickerstaff, then the general manager of the Denver Nuggets, into taking on Brown as an unpaid intern. "He'd never had an intern before and wasn't sure about the idea," Egan said. "But I had a lot of good things to say about Mike, and he was will– ing to work for free." Brown was supported by his parents for the summer internship. He ended up earning just $1,500, half of which he had to use to repair his car. But he impressed Bickerstaff enough to offer him afull-time job in the team's video room, and soon he was on atrack to becoming the NBA's second-youngest head coach. "Coach Egan and Coach Bickerstaff are the two men most responsible for getting us into the league," Brown said. "They made calls for us and helped us with contacts. Otherwise, we'd never have made it." Two summers later, Egan made asimilar call to Atlanta Hawks general manager Pete Babcock about Grant. When Grant came to San Diego for his recruiting visit, Brown was his host, and the two have been close since. Seeing how Brown had used acontact and some hard work to get in the door in Denver, he had the same goal. "It was sort of the same deal. Pete had never had an intern either and I just sort of gave him the idea," Egan said. "Now, that's away a lot of young guys get into the league, but at the time it was anew idea." "I basically had no idea how I was going to get by," Grant said. "I figured if it didn't work out, I had my car and I could always go home." Babcock agreed to give Grant ajob in the Hawks' video room and pay him $6 an hour. To make ends meet, he worked for the equipment man• ager washing towels after practices and games. After his internship, he, too, was offered afull-time job and began to work his way up. While Brown was advancing to assistant coaching jobs in San Antonio and Indiana, Grant climbed the front-office ladder in Atlanta, eventually being named assistant general manager last season. Egan also decided to try his hand in the NBA, leaving San Diego in 1994 to join the San Antonio Spurs coaching staff. He also worked on the Warriors coaching staff when Musselman was the head coach. Now he's working for two of his former players. "I know technically that I'm his boss and I make more money than him," Brown said. "But I still feel like he's the one who's in charge." It's all combined for quite an impressive legacy for the San Diego group, who try to get together at least once ayear. Egan is just as proud of former players like Randy Bennett, the coach at St. Mary's in California, and Todd Lee, the coach at Kentucky Wesleyan, who have become suc– cessful in the college ranks. "Most of them are just really, really talented young people," Egan said. "The fact that they're all in the business and doing well isn't a surprise." Grant made athree-day drive from Southern California to Atlanta, unsure what was going to be waiting for him.

CLEVELAND • (KRT) • They call themselves the "San Diego Mafia."

It sounds sinister, but this group is hardly the Cosa Nostra, though they are indeed underground. Name the universities with notable lineage in the modern NBA, and North Carolina, Duke and UCLA will be at the top of the list. And, of course, those University of San Diego Toreros. Sure enough, the small Catholic school might not be a collegiate power, but it has been quite the cradle of NBA coaches and execu– tives currently shaping the league. And, now, the unofficial capital is Cleveland. Three top members of the Cavaliers organization put down their roots at San Diego. In fact, first-year head coach Mike Brown, who is opening his training camp today, assistant coach Hank Egan and assistant general manager Chris Grant were all part of the same college team a little more than adecade ago. They're not alone. Bernie Bickerstaff, the coach and general manager of the Charlotte Bobcats, is also an alum. The rest of the group is scattered across the league in various posi– tions. Former Golden State Warriors coach and current Memphis Griz– zlies assistant Eric Musselman is one. Indiana Pacers vice president David Morway is another. Los Angeles Clippers assistant coach Neal Meyer was ateammate of Brown and Grant's on ateam coached by Egan. Atlanta Hawks assistant coach David Fizdale succeeded Brown as the team's starting point guard in the mid-'90s. Most of their backgrounds and stories are much the same. They were barely given anything and had to work their way up slowly through the NBA ranks. "Which is anice way of saying none of us were good enough to actu– ally play in the NBA," Grant said. "I don't know if there's a single trait we all share. I think for the most part we're all hard workers who sort of followed in each other's footsteps." The "godfather" is undoubtedly Egan, 67, who was Brown and Grant's coach at San Diego. Egan has been coaching since shortly after gradu– ating from the Naval Academy in 1960. The Brooklyn native chose to serve his time in the Air Force, which led to an assignment in the physi– cal education department at the Air Force Academy. He rose through the ranks to become Air Force head coach and eventually moved on to the same job with the Toreros. Unable to compete for top-shelf players against the Pac-10 Conference, Egan often sought out hard-nosed, high-IQ players who understood the game and were able to play multiple positions. That's how he found Brown and Grant, both of whom were at junior colleges and both of whom later played multiple positions for him. "You can say it, we weren't McDonald's All-Americans," Brown said. "We had success on the court because of effort and hard work and we've done the same in the NBA. Most of us started at the bottom of the totem pole." When Brown was asenior and coming to grips with the fact that his playing career was coming to aclose, he read an article about Bick– erstaff and for the first time truly learned his background. Bickerstaff

2005-06 Toreros Mix Exp~rience With Youth HEAD COACH BRAD HOLLAND: Head coach Brad Holland enters his 12th year at the helm of the Torero men's basketball program. Holland, who has tallied nine seasons of .500 or better records in eleven years, will be looking to continue his winning ways after last year's 16-13 club that finished tied for 3rd in the highly competitive West Coast Conference. For his efforts, Holland was tabbed the WCC Coach of the Year by Collegelnsider.com. With the graduation of co-MVP's Brandon Gay (17.4 ppg/6.6 rpg) and Brice Vounang (15.1 ppg/7.5 rpg), both 2nd Team District 15 picks, Holland will look for players to step up their production at both ends of the floor. 5th-YEAR SENIOR LEADERSHIP: Coach Holland and his staff will have the luxury of having two ex–

perienced players that are entering their fifth year with the program - senior forwards Corey Belser (Spanaway, Washington) and Nick Lewis (Paradise Valley, Arizona). Belser, who last year was named the Mid-Major Defensive Player of the Year by Collegelnsider.com, will once again have the chore of ----••------i.:::..~-~k stopping the opponent's top scorer. Look for Belser to also pick up in the scor- ing department, something he wasn't asked to do last year with Gay and Vounang in the line-up. Belser proved he is worthy with a 15 point/IO rebound effort in last year's impressive 95-88 road win at Wyoming; with a 17 point/8 rebound total in the team's 3-point home loss to 2nd place Saint Mary's; and with his 10 point/11 rebound game in the team's 86-80 win over Pepperdine in their quarterfinal contest of the WCC Tournament. Nick Lewis will be one of the league's premier players at both ends of the floor. He is the team's top returning scorer (12.6

ppg) and rebounder (5.2 rpg), and should see increased production in both of those categories. He showed his offensive talents last year by scoring in double figures in 20 of 29 games played. He posted three double-doubles that was highlighted by his 28 point/10 rebound performance in the team's 92-88 home win over Pep– perdine. He also posted back-to-back double-doubles in solid wins over Northern Arizona (13/10) and UC Santa Barbara (20/11). THE REST OF THE RETURNERS: Joining Belser and Lewis as returners from last year's 16-13 club are senior forward Michael Shepherd (Orem, UT), junior guards Ross DeRogatis (Mansfield, TX) and Michael Hubbard (Los Angeles, CA), and redshirt fresh– man Gyno Pomare (Oceanside, CA). DeRogatis, who joins Belser and Lewis as a returning starter, played a key role last year as the team's floor general. He averaged 7.9 ppg to go with a team-best 99 assists, but was deadly with his long-range shooting. He led the team in three-point accuracy overall (46.2%) and in WCC play (50%). Although he scored in double figures in ten games, his breakout performance came against Santa Clara at home when he poured in 28 points. In that 87-73 JCP victory he canned all six of his three-point attempts in the first half to keep the Toreros close, and finished 8-for-10 overall from beyond the painted arc. Shepherd and Hubbard played key roles coming off the bench a year ago, but should see their playing roles increase significantly. Shepherd, who saw action in 26 games and all 14 WCC contests, played some quality minutes in giving USD's big men a rest. Hubbard continued to battle through injuries and appeared in 17 games overall and 9 league tilts. He scored 5 points in four different WCC games and totaled a season-best 9 points in the team's win usdtoreros.com

over Occidental. Local product Gyno Pomare, a 6-7 forward out of El Camino High School in Oceanside, should play a key role in USD's plans this season after redshirting last year. THE NEWCOMERS: USD will have more new than old this season with the addition of six new scholarship players and three new walk-ons. Through the junior college ranks the Toreros have picked up inside players Nir Cohen, a 6-7 forward/center out of Monroe JC in Rochester, New York, and Theo White, a 6-4 power forward from Tyler Community College in Tyler, Texas. Both players are expected to see action immediately and provide the Toreros with inside scoring and rebounding at both ends of the floor. San Diego brings in an outstanding quartet of freshmen with the likes of Brandon Johson, a sturdy 6-0, 195 lb. point guard from Willow Ridge HS in Houston, Texas; Danny Brown, a 6-4, 180 lb. shooting guard from DeSoto HS in Olathe, Kansas; Ray Murdock, an athletic 6-3, 193 lb. wing player from Pinnacle HS in Phoenix,Arizona; and Chris Lewis, a 6-7, 200 lb. guard-forward from Lawrence D. Bell HS in Bedford, Texas.

Joining the Torero squad as walk-ons this season will be a trio of juniors Clayton Tolbert, a 6-2 guard from San Jose, California who started his collegiate career at West Valley Junior College; Greg Nelson, Jr. , a 6-0 guard from nearby Carlsbad that started at Cal Poly; and Kyle Price, a 6-2 guard from Valencia, California. In total USD will have seven new players that have not been involved ..l,;-~---- with NCAA Division I basketball, but will have a chance to play.

A LOOK AT THE SCHEDULE: The Toreros will begin the 2005-06 season with four straight road games beginning with Campbell (Buies Creek, NC) on Nov. 18th. USD will follow up with three California road games at UC Santa Barbara (Nov. 21), San Jose State (Nov. 23) and UC Riverside (Nov. 26). USD 's home opener will be against crosstown rival San Diego State on on Wednesday, Nov. 30th. Other key nonconference games will be against Fresno State on Dec. 10th in the San Diego Slam at Cox Arena, at home versus New Mexico on Dec. 22nd, and at Eastern Washington on New Year's Day. The West Coast Conference 2006 men's basketball schedule will be switch–

ing to a Saturday-Monday format to allow the WCC to participate on ESPN's 'Big Monday' television package. With that USD will kickoff their WCC slate on the road with games at Loyola Marymount (Sat., Jan. 7th) and Pepperdine (Mon., Jan. 9th). USD's WCC home opener will be against the Santa Clara Broncos on Monday, January 16th, followed by Gonzaga (Jan. 21st) and Portland (Jan. 23rd). USD will complete their WCC homestand with Saint Mary's on Monday, Febru– ary 20th, before closing out their regular-season at Gonzaga and Portland. The West Coast Conference Tournament will take place in Spokane, Washington (Mar. 3-6) on the campus of Gonzaga University. West Coast Conference Men's Basketball Preseason Coaches Poll 1. Gonzaga - 62 (6) 2. Saint Mary's - 45 (1) 3. Portland - 43 (1) 4. Loyola Marymount - 40 5. Santa Clara - 36 6. San Francisco - 28 Top Five Returning Players J.P. Batista, Gonzaga Pooh Jeter, Portland Daniel Kickert, Saint Mary's Adam Morrison, Gonzaga Derek Raivio, Gonzaga

(Voted by WCC coaches)

7. San Diego - 20 8. Pepperdine - 14 (1st Place Votes)

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BRAD HOLLAND

12th year Two-time WCC Coach of the Year

The 2005-2006 season will be Brad Holland 's 12th at the helm of the USD men 's basketball program. Hol– land has guided USD to 108 victories over the past seven seasons, including a personal-best 20 win campaign in 1999-2000. This past season he directed the Toreros to a 16-13 overall mark and 3rd place finish in the competi– tive West Coast Conference. USD tallied the biggest turnaround in Division I basketball with an improvement of 12 victories. With the team's 69-61 home win over San Francisco on Feb. 9th, Holland notched his 161st career USD victory to become the program's all-time winningest coach. Collegelnsider.com tabbed him the 2004-05 WCC Coach of the Year. Seniors Brandon Gay and Brice Vounang were both named to the NABC District 15 Second Team.

In 2002-03 he guided USD to an impressive 18-12 mark; to the 2003 WCC Basketball Championship title; and to the program's first trip to the NCAA Tournament in sixteen years. The season was highlighted early on by the team's 86-81 overtime win at No. 14 UCLA. The Toreros would go on to tally a 10-4 second place finish in league play. The Toreros earned a double-bye into the WCC Tournament semifinals; they knocked off USF in the semi-final, then beat Gonzaga in front of a national TV audience in the title game to earn the league's automatic i,i;ii.iii.iii.iii.iii.iii.iii.iii.iii.iii.iii.iii.iii.iii.iii_. bid into the NCAATournament. They gave the Stanford Cardinal a battle before falling 77-69 in NCAA !st round action. Senior center Jason Keep became the program's first-ever 1st Team NABC District 15 selection. Four seasons ago Holland guided the Toreros to a 16-13 mark and a semifinal appearance in the WCC Championships. The Toreros earned quality nonconference wins over UC Irvine and San Diego State (4th straight year), along with key WCC wins over Santa Clara (on the road) and San Francisco (twice). Senior guard Andre Laws became the first Torero since 1987 to earn NABC District 15 honors (2nd Team). Six seasons ago Holland guided the Toreros to a 20-9 overall mark and 10-4 WCC finish. The 20 wins and 10 WCC victories were the school 's most since the 1987 season. Holland was named the WCC Coach of the Year by his peers for the 2nd straight season. The Toreros won seven of their final ten games to finish strong again, a trait of Holland coached teams. The season was highlighted by WCC wins at Gonzaga (82-70), and at home over WCC champion Pep– perdine (73-62). The Toreros finished 11-2 at home, and were 9-7 on the road, including an excellent 5-2 WCC road mark. He earned his first WCC Coach of the Year honor during the 1998-99 campaign when he directed USD to an 18-9 record and a 2nd place finish in the league race (9-5). Highlights from the 1998-99 squad included the team's victory over Texas in the Torero Tip-Off, and the team 's upset over then No. 25 Gonzaga (75-59). In 1997-98 Holland guided USD to a 14-14 overall record and a 3rd straight semi-final appearance in the WCC Tournament. The Toreros won five of their final eight contests and earned solid victories over WCC champion Gonzaga, and two wins over runner-up Pepperdine. Holland owns a twelve-year mark of 164-150 at USD - including his two-year stint at CS Fullerton, his career coaching record sits at 187-181. During his USD tenure he owns nine seasons with .500 or better records. In 1996-97 he directed the Toreros to a 17-11 record; the 17 wins were a personal-best for Holland in six years as a collegiate head coach. The Toreros advanced to the semifinals of the WCC Tournament after defeating Gonzaga in the opener. They finished the season on a strong note, winning seven of their final nine. Included in the team 's 17 victories were solid nonconference wins against San Jose State, CS Fullerton, UC Santa Barbara and UC Irvine. Although they came up short, the Toreros played Kansas to seven pcints in Lawrence (72-79) and Stanford to two (70-72) at the San Diego Sports Arena. The 1995-96 club, hit with a variety of injuries throughout the year, finished strong and ended the year at 14-14. In his first year at USD Brad guided the Toreros to an 11-16 overall record and a 5th place finish in the WCC. The season was highlighted early-on when the Toreros downed visiting Notre Dame, 90-76, on December 3rd before 6,522 fans at the San Diego Sports Arena. Prior to USD Holland won rave reviews for the manner in which he revitalized the Cal State Fullerton program. During the 1992-93 season, his first as a head coach, theTitans finished 15-12 and posted the school 's first winning record in four years while going 10-8 in the Big West Conference. Along the way they beat every team in the conference except New Mexico State, capping the year with an exciting one-point home victory over nationally ranked UNLV. His 1993-94 team, which lost three players to season-ending injuries prior to the start of the season, finished 8-19 overall and eighth in Big West play. They did have some memorable victories - they won at Nevada; at UC Santa Barbara's Thunderdome; for the 3rd year in-a-row at UC Irvine; and they knocked off UNLV with a 84-75 victory at the Thomas and Mack Center. Prior to his appointment at Fullerton, Holland was an assistant coach on Jim Harrick 's staff at UCLA from August, 1988 to March, 1992. He helped the Bruins return to national prominence while compiling a 93-35 record that took them to four NCAA tournaments. Success as a head coach is merely the latest positive mark Holland has made on Southern California basketball. He was a basketball and football star at Crescenta Valley High School. He was a four-year basketball letterman at UCLA and played with the Los Angeles Lakers and two other National Basketball

Association teams before retiring in 1982 due to a knee injury. He entered private business and also was a broadcaster for Prime Ticket from 1985 to 1988. Holland was the last player recruited by Coach John Wooden and became a part of four Pac-10 championship teams at UCLA from 1976 to 1979, two under Coach Gene Bartow and two under Coach Gary Cunningham. The Bruins went 102-17 during Holland's playing career and he was honorable mention All-America and second-team Academic All-America as a senior. That year he av– eraged 17.5 points and 4.8 assists and had a .598 field goal percent– age, the best ever by a Bruin guard. He graduated in 1979 from UCLA with a B.A.degree in Sociology. The Lakers drafted Holland in 1979, the 14th player taken in the first round, and went on to win the 1980 NBA championship. The rookie guard scored eight points in the decisive sixth game at Philadelphia. He finished his playing career in 1981 -82 with Wash– ington and Milwaukee. Holland and his wife, Leslie, reside in Carlsbad. They have three children - twins Kristin and Lisa, 2005 USD graduates, and a son, Kyle.

The Holland Family

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Page 19

HEAD COACH BRAD HOLLAND

BRAD HOLLAND HIGHLIGHTS 2003 WCC Tournament Champions and NCAA Tournament Par– ticipant

Two-Time WCC Coach of the Year 1999-00 & 1998-99

Seven winning seasons and nine campaigns with .500 or better records Personal best 20-9 mark in 1999-00

Brad starred for the UCLA Bru– ins between 1976-79, with those teams accumulating a four-year record of102-17 and winning four straight Pac-10 titles. As a senior, Brad was honorable mention All-America and 2nd Team Academic All-America after averaging 17.5 ppg and shooting .598 from the field.

HOLLAND ALL-TIME RECORD VS. OPPONENTS Arizona 0-1 IUPUI 1-0 San Diego State 5-4 Arizona State 0-1 Kansas 0-3 San Francisco 16-10 Boise State 1-1 Lehigh 1-0 San Jose State 4-4 Brigham Young 0-2 Loyola-Chicago 0-0 Santa Clara 9-14 Campbell 0-0 Loyola Marymount 15-8 Southern Methodist 1-1 Cal Poly - SLO 3-1 Mercer 0-0 Southern Oregon 1-0 CS Dominguez Hills 2-0 Miami-Ohio 0-1 Southern Utah 2-0 CS Fullerton 3-1 Monmouth 1-0 SW Missouri State 1-1 CS Long Beach 1-4 Montana State 1-2 SW Texas State 0-1 CS Northridge 5-2 Nevada-Las Vegas 2-2 Stanford 0-3 Chapman 1-0 Nevada, U. of 5-4 Texas 1-1 Chicago State 1-0 New Mexico 0-1 Texas-Arlington 0-1 Colorado 0-1 New Mexico State 0-4 Texas-El Paso 0-1 Colorado State 0-1 Northern Arizona 4-1 Troy State 1-0 Columbia 1-0 Northern Iowa 1-1 UC Irvine 8-4 Coppin State 0-1 Notre Dame 1-1 UCLA 1-1 Concordia-CA 4-0 Oakland (Ml) 0-1 UC Riverside 2-0 Creighton 1-1 Occidental 3-0 UC San Diego 4-0 Dartmouth 1-0 Oklahoma 0-1 UC Santa Barbara 6-2 Drake 0-2 Oklahoma Baptist 1-0 USC 0-3 Eastern Illinois 1-0 Oregon State 1-1 Utah 0-3 Eastern Washington 3-0 Pacific, U. of the 1-6 Utah State 1-4 Elon College 1-0 Pepperdine 10-14 Washington 1-1 Fresno State 0-0 Point Loma 0-0 Winthrop 0-1 Furman 0-0 Pomona Pitzer 1-0 Wis.-Milwaukee 0-2 Gonzaga 8-22 Portland 15-9 Wyoming 1-1 Hawaii 1-0 Portland State 3-1 Yale 1-0 Holy Names 1-0 Purdue 0-1 Houston 0-1 Sacramento State 1-0 Idaho State 1-0 Saint Mary's-CA 12-13 Iowa State 0-1 Saint Francis-NY 1-0

Brad was drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers in 1979, the 14th player taken in the first round, and went on to win the 1980 NBA championship. The rookie guard scored eight points in the decisive sixth game at Philadelphia. He finished his playing career in 1981-82withWashington and Milwaukee.

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GEORGE TUTTLE

2nd year

George Tuttle enters his second year on staff where he is coach Brad Holland's top assis– tant. He coordinates the Torero recruiting efforts, and handles the scheduling duties in addition to scouting and working with the Torero post players. Tuttle came to USD from Southern

Utah University where he was an assistant on Bill Evans' staff. His chief responsibili– ties at SUU were in leading the T-Birds' recruiting, scheduling of future opponents, working with the post players, and with individual skill development. Prior to SUU, Tuttle worked in private business and coached in the FILA

Summer Pro League in Los Angeles. In the FILA league Tuttle served as head coach of the Moore Management West Coast All-Stars, selecting and coaching free agent professional players in both team and individual settings. He coached the team to a league title in the summer of 2000. He also has coaching experience at the college level with stops at Cal State Fullerton, Sheridan (Wyoming) College and the University of Texas. Tuttle played collegiately at St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas and was twice named Academic All-Conference.

SAM SCHOLL

6th year

Sam Scholl enters his sixth season on the Torero men's basketball coaching staff as an assistant, and his fifth as a full-time assis– tant to head coach Brad Holland. Scholl begins his second season as the program's second assistant in charge. Scholl, along with top assistant

George Tuttle, works closely with the Torero guards. Additionally, he has the re– sponsibility for being the team's academic coordinator for the players, and together with the rest of the staff, Sam works with scouting, recruiting and the other day-to– day operations of the program. Scholl, the Toreros' lone senior on the team's 20-9 squad from 1999-2000, played guard for San Diego for two straight seasons. Prior to USD he played two seasons at Tacoma Community College in Tacoma, Washington. From Gig Harbor, Washington, Sam completed hi s undergraduate degree in Sociology at the University of San Diego in 2001. Sam and his wife Heather reside in San Diego.

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NICK EARNEST 3rd year Nick Earnest begins his third season with the USD Toreros coaching staff, and his second as a full-time assistant. Two seasons ago he was the program's Head Team Manager. Besides as–

sisting with the day-to-day operations of the office, he also picks up additional responsi– bilites with scouting, recruiting and practice preparation. Prior to USD Nick was at the Univer–

sity ofWyoming (2002-03) in the position of Administrative Assistant Basketball Coach for the Cowboys program. He helped pre– pare and organize home visit booklets and itineraries for the official campus visits; he created a recruiting database with informa– tion on over 1,000 prospective student-ath– letes; he developed scout tapes for more than 15 games; and he composed and distributed letters to prospective student-athletes. Before his one year at Wyoming, Nick earned additional experience with stops at Stephen F. Austin (2001 -02) as the administrative assistant for the men's basketball program, and at Texas Christian University (1999-2001) where he was a student assistant coach. During his time at Stephen F. Austin he was an instructor for the university

where he taught basketball, tennis, softball, jogging and weight training courses. He also substituted for numerous other kinesiology courses at the university. He earned his B.S. degree from Texas Christian in Health and Human Services in May, 2001 where his major was Sports and Recreational Leadership. He went on to earn his Master of Science degree in May, 2003 from Wyoming where his major was Kinesiology and Health. T.J. BROWN

2nd year . Head Team Manager

T.J. Brown begins his third season with the USD Toreros coaching staff, and his second as the Head Team Manager. From Olathe, Kansas, he prepped at Olathe High School where he graduated in 1997. During his senior year he earned All-State, All-City and All-Conference honors with the team going 22-3 and winning the state championship. During his junior campaign, T.J. earned All-City and All-Conference honors as the team went 23-1 and finished as state runner-up. As a prep he was rated top ten among point guards in the country by Jerry Mullens review and won Most Valuable Player honors at the profile camp. He attended Texas A&M between 1997-00. As a freshman he played in 10 games before tearing his ACL. The following season he played in 8 games with 2 starts before fracturing his knee cap and sitting out the following year as a medical redshirt.

He transferred to Emporia State in 2000 and finished his collegiate career there. He started every game as a junior and senior, and averaged 11.0 ppg and 5.0 apg during his final campaign. He graduated from Emporia State in 2002 with a degree in Business Administration. He was a volunteer undergraduate assistant there while he finished up his degree.

2005-06 Torero Student Managers

Nick U'Ren

Dan Strickland

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Standing 1-r:

Student Mgr. Nick U'Ren, Kyle Price, Michael Hubbard, Theo White, Chris Lewis, Gyno Pomare, Nick Lewis, Michael Shepherd, Nir Cohen, Corey Belser, Danny Brown, Ray Murdock, Student Mgr. Dan Strickland. Greg Nelson, Jr., Brandon Johnson, Asst. Nick Earnest, Asst. George Tuttle, Head Coach Brad Holland, Asst. Sam Scholl, Team Mgr. T.J. Brown, Ross DeRogatis, Clayton Tolbert.

Sitting 1-r:

2005-06 UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO MEN'S BASKETBALL ROSTER NO NAME POS HT WT YR EXP. HOMETOWN/LAST SCHOOL 1 Clayton Tolbert A G 6-2 193 JR 2JC San Jose, CA/West Valley JC 4 Brandon Johnson G 6-0 195 FR HS Houston, TX/Willow Ridge HS 10 Greg Nelson, Jr. G 6-0 165 JR TR Carlsbad, CA/Cal Poly 11 Michael Hubbard G 6-4 190 JR 2V Los Angeles, CA/Bellflower HS 12 Chris Lewis G-F 6-7 200 FR HS Bedford, TX/Lawrence D. Bell HS 13 Danny Brown G 6-4 180 FR HS Olathe, KS/DeSoto HS 14 Ross DeRogatis G 6-1 175 JR IV Mansfield, TX/Oklahoma State 15 Ray Murdock G-F 6-3 193 FR HS Phoenix, AZ/Pinnacle HS 21 Gyno Pomare # F 6-7 220 FR RS Oceanside, CA/El Camino HS 22 Kyle Price G 6-2 186 JR HS Valencia, CA/Valencia HS 32 Corey Belser G-F 6-7 218 SR 3V Spanaway, WA/Bethel HS 33 Theo White F 6-4 240 JR 2JC Oakland, CA/Tyler CC (TX) 34 Nir Cohen F-C 6-7 245 JR 2JC Migdal Haemek, Israel/Monroe JC 40 Michael Shepherd F 6-8 215 SR IV Orem, UT/Odessa College 42 Nick Lewis F-C 6-10 235 SR 3V Paradise Valley, AZ/Brophy College Prep Head Coach: Brad Holland (12th Year) Assistants: George Tuttle (2nd Year) , Sam Scholl (6th Year), Nick Earnest (3rd Year) Head Team Manager: T.J. Brown (3rd Year) Student Manager: Dan Strickland & Nick U'Ren I # Sat out the 2004-2005 season... A Will sit out 2005-06 season. usdtoreros.com

#32

COREY BELSER

Spanaway, WA

6-6 Senior Wing

NOTEWORTHY: Enters fifth and final year with Toreros ... lone returning Torero that started all 29 games last season ... after missing the 2003-04 season (knee injury), came back last season to play a key role in USD's turnaround ... Collegelnsider.com tabbed Belser the Division I Mid-Major Defender of the Year .. . named team's Defensive Player of the Year. 2004-2005 AT USO: Earned 29 starts and finished with a team-best average of 32.1 minutes played per contest ... averaged 6.4 points per game and 5.0 rebounds ... led team with 57 steals and finished second on squad with 76 assists ... was named the WCC Player of the Week (Jan. 3rd} after leading the Toreros to impressive back-to-back wins over Wyoming (95-88) and Creighton (82-70) .. . at Wyoming he finished with 15 points, 10 rebounds, 2 blocks, 2 steals and 2 assists; versus Creighton he totaled 9 points, 6 rebounds, 3 assists and 7 steals ... in both games he shut down the opponent's leading scorer ... posted a career-best 17 points against Saint Mary's (3-4 in treys) ... Collegelnsider.com

named him to their mid-season All-America squad for mid-major programs. 2003-2004 AT USO: Medical redshirt after injuring knee in second preseason exhibition r====================~ game.

2002-2003 AT USO: Averaged 25.2minutes agame while earning 24 starts and playing in all 30 games .. . averaged 4.1 ppg and 4.5 rpg (3rd on team) .. . started last 24 games of season with team going 15-9 ... at Southern Methodist totaled a double-double with 12 points and 13 rebounds; also had 5 assists and 3 steals in the game ... totaled 8 points and 8 rebounds in road win at Portland ... scored 9points in home winover Portland, making all 3shots from floor, including atrey ... in 2003 wee Tourney title game, Corey held wee Player of the Year Blake Stepp to 10 points .. . named to Mid-Major All-Defensive Team (Collegelnsider.com) ... recipient of team's Best Defensive Player award ... recipient of Recruiting Award (given by coaches). 2001-2002 AT USO: Freshman year played in 27 games and earned one start at Saint Mary's Collegewhere he played aseason-best 19 minutes ... scored in double digits once netting 11 points in home victory over Portland .. . against the Pilots made 3-of-5 shots from the field (1-3 in treys) and 4-of-7 free throws ... scored 8 points against the University of Washington, and 7 points at home against Santa Clara .. . also grabbed a personal-best 7 boards at Portland, and tallied 2 steals in three contests (UC San Diego, Boise State, at Saint Mary's) ... against Santa Clara at homemade 3-of-4 shots from the field , finishing with 7 points and 4 rebounds in 16 minutes of action. HIGH SCHOOL: Preppedat Bethel HS (coach Pat Mullen) where he lettered in both basketball and football, and wasteam captain in both sports ... senior year averaged 19.4 ppg and 9.0rpg with team going 22-7 .. . converted 75%of his free throw attempts and 40%from three-point range ... team advanced to 4A state tournament and finished No. 8 in state ... named Tacoma News Tribune All-Area Player of the Year ... First Team All-State and District ... South Puget Sound League Most Valuable Player ... aMcDonald's All-American candidate and aHigh School Wendy's Heisman candidate, he was selected to participate in three all-star games - heplayed against former Torero teammate Mike McGrain in the Oregon-Washington All-Star game (19 points) ... summer after senior year played with George Karl's Friends of Hoop ... as ajunior he averaged 13 points and 6 rebounds per game as team finished 23-6 (1st in league; 2nd in District and State) ... played receiver and safety in football , earning First Team All-League honors ... team placed 2nd in State Playoffs senior year.

PERSONAL: Born on November 22, 1982 in Nuremberg, Germany ... chose USO for strong academics, location and weather,and basketball program .. .also recruited by Oregon, Oregon State and Rutgers ... parents are Aaron and Charlotte Belser of Spanaway, Washington ... brother Chris was awide receiver at University of Idaho ... Corey and his wife, Catherine,were married this past summer on August 6th,2005 ... This past spring Corey earned his undergradu- • ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,I ate degree in Urban Studies... He is currently enrolled in graduate school {Leadership). • COREY BELSER CAREER STATISTICS -- 2001-2005 TOTAL 3PT YEAR G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB-AVG 01-02 27-1 215 15-53 .283 3-17 .176 16-28 .571 9 43 11 12 7 49 1.8 52-1 .9 02-03 30-24 757 39-96 .406 8-29 .276 37-59 .627 56 82 29 39 19 123 4.1 135-4.5 03-04 DNP 04-05 29-29 932 64-122 .525 -17-46 .370 42-73 .575 76 91 57 44 12 187 6.4 146-5.0 TOT 86-54 22.1 118-271 .435 28-92 .304. 95-160 .594 141 216 97 95 38 359 4.2 333-3.9

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NICK LEWli

#42

Patildise Valley, AZ

6-10 Senior F-C

NOTEWORTHY: Returns for his fifth and final season with the Toreros ... last season turned in asolid year on his way to earning the team's Bully's East Most Improved Player award ... is team's top returning scorer (12.6 ppg) and rebounder (5.2 rpg) ... with 924 career points, will become the 18th Torero to score 1,000+ points. 2004-2005 AT USD: After a slow start to season Nick regrouped and turned in an outstanding year for the Toreros ... besides ranking third inscoring (12.6 ppg) and rebounding (5.2rpg), he shot 49.8% from the field (133-267), 38.7% from three-point range (24-62) and 77.9% from the free throw line (74-95) ... in game six he scored 15 points in road win at San Jose State ... he followed that up with double digit scoring games in 17 of the final 22 contests ... posted back-to-back double-doubles in wins over Northern Arizona (13 points/10 rebounds) and UC Santa Barbara (20 points/11 rebounds) ... busted loose for acareer-high 28 points (10-13 from field) to go with his 10 rebounds in 92-88 home win over Pepperdine ... totaled 11 games with 15 or more points.

2003-2004 AT USD: Turned in a solid sophomore campaign ... recipient of team's Bugelli Leadership Award ... started 25 of the 30 games he appeared in and ranked third on the team in scoring (11.0 ppg) and rebounding (5.8 rpg) ... converted 44.4% of his field goal attempts (111-250), 40.3% of his three-point attempts (25-62) and and 73.0% of his free throws (84-115) ... he opened the season with a double-double (19 points/13 rebounds) against Oakland and went on to post a total of five double-doubles - NAU (20/10), UC San Diego (14/11), Santa Clara (11/14) and San Francisco (16/13) .. . tallied 18 games in double digits with a personal best 20 points at NAU ... twice he converted 3-of-3 from beyond the three-point arc (vs. Pepperdine, 17 points; at Saint Mary's, 16 points) ... scored 18 points (ASU) and 15 points (Winthrop) at ASU Tournament and earned All-Tournament honors. 2002-2003 AT USD: Selected team's Most Improved Player ... one of the top freshmen in the West Coast Conference ... named to the AII-WCC Tournament Team ... scored 14 points in WCC title victory over Gonzaga ... scored 8points and grabbed 4 rebounds against Stanford in NCAA first round tournament game ... first forward/center off the bench ... a rangy player with solid inside moves and three-point range ... averaged 8.6 points per game and 3.7 re– bounds per game ... scored in double figures in 10 games with a season-best 19 points vs. Cal State Northridge ... tossed in 18 points in road win at Portland ... totaled 10 points and 4 rebounds in win at UCLA ... missed four straight games with knee sprain then returned to score 8 points at San Diego State. 2001-2002 AT USD: Appeared in three games before sitting out the year with a hip injury ... played 8minutes in win over UC San Diego finishing with 4 points and 2 assists ... also saw action against BYU and Washington. HIGH SCHOOL: Attended Brophy College Preparatory (coach Mark Granger) ... senior year averaged 20 points per game, 10 rebounds and 3 blocked shots as team finished 21-7 and were state runner-up .. . 1st Team All-State, First Team All-Desert Valley Region and named All-Tourney at McClintock Tournament .. . junior campaign he averaged 19 points per game, 6 rebounds and 2 blocked shots with team going 20-8 and reaching the state quarterfinals ... sophomore season he averaged 6 points and 2 rebounds as team finished 22-6 overall and reached the quarterfinals of the state championships ... as amember of the high school volleyball team he earned First Team All-State honors and helped lead his club to the State Championship. PERSONAL: Born on April 20, 1983 in Portland, Oregon ... chose USD for its great loca– tion, and an opportunity to continue his education and basketball career ... also recruited by Gonzaga, Rutgers, Utah, Arizona State, Richmond and Santa Clara ... parents are John and Melodie Lewis of Paradise Valley,Arizona ... his dad, John, played baseball at the University of Nevada, Reno ... Double major in International Business & Economics.

NICK LEWIS CAREER STATISTICS -- 2001-2005 TOTAL 3PT YEAR G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB-AVG 01-02* 3-0 13 1-5 .200 0-3 .000 3-4 .750 2 1 0 0 2 5 1.7 2-0.7 02-03 26-3 485 81-178 .455 17-56 .304 45-61 .738 15 60 8 59 21 224 8.6 96-3.7 03-04 30-25 788 111-250 .444 25-62 .403 84-115 .730 30 69 18 85 12 331 11.0 173-5.8 04-05 29-20 759 133-267 .498 24-62 .387 74-95 .779 40 47 12 65 20 364 12.6 152-5.2 TOT 88-28 23.2 326-700 .466 66-183 .361 206-275 .749 87 177 38 209 55 924 10.5 423-4.8 • received medical redshirt year

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MICHAEL SHEPHERD #40 6-8 Senior Forward Orem, UT

NOTEWORTHY: Adds toughness and inside presence ... strong defender and rebounder.

2004-0SAT USO: Played in 26 games and all 14 West Coast Conference tilts ...gave Toreros asolid back-up at both strong forward and center positions ... averaged 2.0points per game and 1.3 rebounds while shooting 42.2 percent from the field ... totaled season-highs of 7points, 4 rebounds and 20 minutes of action in 75-56 home win over Eastern Washington ... scored 5 points in home win over Occidental College ... chipped in 4 points in six other contests.

COLLEGE: During the 2003-04 season he played at Odessa College (TX) where he averaged 9.0 points per game and 8.0 rebounds while earning honorable mention AII-WJCAC honors ... team finished 18-11 overall and 9-5 in league ... converted 48.0% of his shots from the floor and 72.0% from the charity stripe ... tallied four double-doubles and netted apersonal best 16 points ... named team captain in mid– season and was given the Jim Carlson Award after the season for his all-around efforts ... he began his collegiate career at Utah Valley State where he redshirted during the 2001-2002 campaign ... his playing time during the 2002-2003 campaign was limited due to injury. HIGH SCHOOL: Prepped at Timpanogos High School (coach Mark Hardman) in Orem, Utah ... earned the Rebounder of the Year award senior year (1999) with team being ranked No. 2 in state heading into playoffs (finished 15-6)... averaged 13.0 points per game and 7 rebounds... also lettered in baseball and golf... ranked Top-10 in region for golf. PERSONAL: Born August 9, 1980 in Provo, Utah ... parents are Susan and Mike Shepherd of Orem, Utah ... also recruited by South Alabama ... enjoys playing golf ... his dad, Mike, played college basketball at College of Eastern Utah... served 2-year church mission after high school. Major: History.

MICHAEL SHEPHERD CAREER STATISTICS -- 2004-2005 TOTAL 3PT YEAR G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB-AVG 04-05 26-0 8.5 19-45 A22 1-8 .125 12-20 .600 11 47 5 22 0 51 2.0 33-1.3

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JUNIOR ROSS DeROGATIS

Page 26

ROSS DeROGATIS

#14

6-1 Junior Guard

Mansfield, TX

NOTEWORTHY: Returning starter gives Toreros leadership and outside shooting threat ... last year was team's recipient of Miller Lite Student-Athlete award and also named to West Coast Conference All-Aca– demic squad. 2004-05 AT USD: Started first 6games of season and final 10 games of the 2004-05 campaign ... averaged 7.9 points per game and team-best 3.4 assists per game with 16 starts in 29

games ... shot 43.2%from the field (70-162), 46.2%from three-point (48-104) and 87.0%from the free throw line (40-46) ... scored in double figures in 10 games with acareer-best 28 points (8-10 in three-pointers) in 87-73 home win over Santa Clara ...the 8three-pointers made tied USD's single game record; he was aperfect 6-for-6 in three-point attempts in the first half alone ...scored 15 points in win at Wyoming, and twice tallied 13 points in wins at Portland (added 7 assists), and versus Pep– perdine in wee Tournament (with 9 assists)... ranked 2nd in the WCC in 3-point accuracy for all games and 3rd in assist-to-turnover ratio (+2.06) ... for WCC games only, ranked 1st in 3-point accuracy (.500) and 7th in assists (3.43). HIGH SCHOOL: Played at Mansfield High School (coach Rob McQuaid) ... senior year averaged 23.7ppg while earning All-Region,All-Area and All-District honors ... junior year averaged 15.0 ppg with team advancing to 1st round of playoffs ... was All-Area and All-District ... sophomore year averaged 10.0 ppg with team reaching 3rd round of playoffs ... played for Team Texas club team that were AAU Super Showcase National Champions. PERSONAL: Born on December 12, 1983 in Arlington,Texas ... parents are Robert and Janis DeRogatis of Mansfield, TX ... chose USO for basketball program and quality education ... other schools that recruited Ross include SW Texas State,Air Force, Furman and Gonzaga ... Business major. 2003-04 AT USD: Redshirt after transferring from Oklahoma State University.

ROSS DeROGATIS CAREER STATISTICS -- 2003-2005

TOTAL

3PT

YEAR

G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT

A PF STL TO BLK PTS AVG REB-AVG

40-46

.432 48-104 .462

23

48

228

2004-05 29-16 27.7 70-162

.870

99 52

0

7.9

51 -1.8

2003-04 DNP TOT

29-16 27.7

70-162 .432 48-104 .462

.870

99 52

23

48 0

228 7.9

51-1.8

40-46

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