directions to goldfarb gym & newton...

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2 Centennial Conference Titles • 1999, 2007

2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide • General Info

University InformationLocation ______________________ Baltimore, MDFounded _______________________________1876Enrollment ____________________________ 4,950Nickname __________________________ Blue JaysColors ________________ Columbia Blue and BlackAffiliation __________________ NCAA Division IIIConference ______________ Centennial ConferencePresident ___________________ Ronald J. DanielsAthletic Director __________________ Tom CalderAthletic Department Phone ______ (410) 516-7490Athletic Department Fax ________ (410) 516-5376Home Court ____________________ Goldfarb GymBuilt __________________________________1965Capacity ______________________________ 1,200

Coaching StaffHead Coach ______________________ Bill NelsonAlma Mater ________________Brockport State ‘65Nelson Phone __________________ (410) 516-7483Career Record/Years _________ 497-288 (.633)/30Record at Johns Hopkins/Years 392-235 (.625)/24Assistant Coaches ______________ Danny Burruss___________________ Bob McCone, Ed Richardson

Team Information2009-2010 Overall Record (CC) _ 12-13 (8-10, 7th)2009-2010 Postseason ___________________ NoneStarters Returning/Lost ___________________ 3/2Letterwinners Returning/Lost _____________ 12/4Newcomers ________________________________6

HistoryFirst Year of Men’s Basketball _________ 1919-20All-Time Record/Years ______ 822-929-1 (.469)/85Record at Goldfarb ______________344-165 (.676)All-Time CC Record ______________165-91 (.645)CC Championships ____________Two (Last, 2007)Years in NCAA Tournament ___ Nine (Last, 2007)

Sports InformationAssociate AD/SID _______________ Ernie LarossaAsst. SID (Men’s Basketball Contact) ___ Jill OlsenOlsen Office Phone _____________ (410) 516-0638Olsen Office Fax _______________ (410) 516-7482Olsen Email __________________ [email protected] Address _______ www.HopkinsSports.com

CREDITSThe 2010-11 Johns Hopkins men’s basketball guide

is a publication of the Johns Hopkins Sports Informa-tion Office. The guide was written and edited by As-sistant SID Jill Olsen. Editorial assistance provided by Associate Athletic Director/SID Ernie Larossa. Outside cover design by John Cornell. Photography principally supplied by Jay VanRensselaer and Will Kirk. Special thanks to Matt Marzullo and Frank Gumpert Printing for handling the printing.

On the Covers: Front: Senior Mike Henrici (11) and John Alberici (34). Back: Juniors Sean O’Connor (2), Tim McCarty (33) and Danny Gergen (43).

TABLE OF CONTENTSQuick Facts 1Credits 1Directions 1Head Coach Bill Nelson 2Assistant Coaches 3All-Time Coaching Records 3Administration 42010-2011 Season Preview 5Player Profiles 62010-2011 Roster 102010-2011 Opponent Profiles 112009-2010 Season Review 132009-2010 Statistics 142009-2010 Centennial Conference Review 15Series Records 16Honors & Awards 17Team Records 18Individual Records 18Scoring Records 19Field Goal Records 20Three-Point Field Goal Records 21Free Throw Records 22Rebound Records 23Assist & Steals Records 24Blocks, Games Played Records 25Hopkins in the Centennial Tournament 26Hopkins in the NCAA Tournament 26Athletic Facilities 27

DIRECTIONS TO GOLDFARB GYM & NEwTON wHITE ATHLETIC CENTER

From the Northwest: Take I-83 South to Cold Spring Lane Exit. Go left off of the exit ramp, heading east onto Cold Spring. At the third light, turn right onto Roland Avenue. After about 1/2 mile, bear left at the fork in the road onto University Parkway. Newton White Athletic Center is about one mile ahead on the right.From the South: Take I-95 North to I-395 (Downtown Baltimore). Exit onto Martin Luther King Boulevard and follow until street narrows to two lanes. Turn left onto Howard Street and follow until the road forks. Bear right at the fork onto Art Museum Drive (the Baltimore Museum of Art will be on your left). Follow Art Museum Drive until it ends at Charles Street. Go left onto Charles Street. At the third light, make a left onto University Parkway. Newton White Athletic Center is a block ahead on your left.From the Northeast: Take I-95 South to I-695 West. Exit at I-83 South and follow I-83 to Cold Spring Lane Exit. Go left off of the exit ramp, heading east onto Cold Spring. At the third light, turn right onto Roland Avenue. After about 1/2 mile, bear left at the fork in the road onto University Parkway. Newton White Athletic Center is about one mile ahead on the right.From the west: Take I-70 East to 695 North (towards Towson). Exit at I-83 South and follow I-83 to Cold Spring Lane Exit. Go left off of the exit ramp, heading east onto Cold Spring. At the third light, turn right onto Roland Avenue. After about 1/2 mile, bear left at the fork in the road onto University Parkway. Newton White Athletic Center is about one mile ahead on the right.

2010-2011 SChEDulENovember 16 at St. Mary’s (MD) # 7:30 pm 19-20 Pride of Maryland Tournament # TBD 23 at Haverford * 8 pmDecember 1 at Gettysburg * 7 pm 4 Dickinson * 3 pm 7 McDaniel * 7 pm 30 vs. Averett ^ 5 pm 31 at Randolph Macon ^ 4 pmJanuary 3 Keene State + 2 pm 4 Messiah/Stockton + 2/4 pm 8 Ursinus * 3 pm 11 Muhlenberg * 7 pm 13 at Swarthmore * 6 pm 15 Haverford * 3 pm 19 at Washington College * 7:30 pm 22 at Dickinson * 4 pm 26 Franklin & Marshall * 8 pm 29 at Muhlenberg * 4 pmFebruary 2 Gettysburg * 8 pm 5 Swarthmore *$ 1 pm 9 at McDaniel * 7 pm 12 at Ursinus * 3 pm 16 at Franklin & Marshall * 8 pm 19 washington College * 1 pm 23, 26-27 Centennial Conference Finals TBD

# Pride of Maryland Tournament* Centennial Conference game

^ RMC Coaches Classic+ Blue Jay Invitational

$ Wall-O’Mahony game

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9 NCAA Tournament Appearances • 1974, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2007

Coaching Staff • 2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide

BillNelson

Since arriving at Johns Hopkins in 1986, Bill Nelson

has established Johns Hopkins men’s basketball as one of the top Division III programs in the country. Nel-son, the winningest coach in program history, owns a 392-235 (.625) record in 24 seasons at Hopkins and has led eight teams to the NCAA tournament, includ-ing a streak of five consecutive appearances from 1990 through 1994.

Nelson will reach the quarter century mark at Johns Hopkins in 2010-11 and his 31st season overall as a head coach. This season, he needs just eight wins to reach 400 at Hopkins and three to reach the 500-win milestone for his career. He boasts a career record of 497-288 (.637) in his 30 seasons.

Last season marked the Blue Jays’ second straight 12-13 season as Hopkins just missed out on a Centen-nial Conference Tournament berth. The season was highlighted by a third place finish in the Pride of Mary-land Championship, championship game appearances in the Holiday Inn Airport Tournament and the Blue Jay Invitational and a win over 15th-ranked Franklin & Marshall on the road.

In 2008-09, Hopkins started out the season 11-5 be-fore finishing 12-13. Senior Collin Kamm finished his career as one of just four players in program history with 500 career points, 200 career assists and 100 ca-reer steals. Despite graduating five seniors that account-ed for over 4,000 points and 2,000 rebounds, Nelson guided the Blue Jays to their 13th consecutive winning season and the Centennial Conference Tournament in 2007-08. Hopkins went 16-10 in 2007-08 with a 12-6 mark in the conference.

The 2006-07 season was the most successful in school history as Nelson led the Blue Jays to a 24-5 re-cord, the 2007 Centennial Conference title and a trip to the NCAAs. The 24 wins are a school record as the sea-son began with a nine-game win streak. The Blue Jays went 15-3 in the Centennial Conference on the way to both the regular season and tournament titles. Hopkins

Head Coach25th SeasonSUNY Brockport ‘65

also took home the second annual Provident Bank Pride of Maryland Championship in November.

Some of Nelson’s earliest seasons yielded his best results. The 1991-92 Hopkins squad finished 20-8 and received its first-ever national ranking, climbing as high as No. 13 in the national poll. The previous year, the Blue Jays finished with a 19-10 mark, won their first Middle Atlantic Conference Southern Division Cham-pionship since 1974 and advanced to the NCAA Second Round. In 1989-90, Hopkins went 20-8 and reached the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA tournament by defeating FDU-Madison and Franklin & Marshall.

More recently, Nelson led the 1998-99 team to a tie for the then-school record for wins with a 21-6 mark, a Centennial Conference Championship and an appear-ance in the NCAA tournament. The following season, the Blue Jays went 18-9 and advanced to the ECAC South Tournament Semifinals, and in 2000-01 and 2001-02 Hopkins enjoyed competitive 15-9 seasons. In 2002-03 Hopkins went 19-7 and advanced to the con-ference tournament semifinals.

The 2003-04 season saw a young Blue Jay team post a 17-10 record and make an appearance in the Centen-nial Conference finals and the ECAC South Quarterfi-

nals. His 2004-05 Blue Jays finished 14-11, notching the program’s 10th consecutive winning season. In 2005-06, he guided Hopkins to an 18-8 record and a berth in the Centennial Conference Tournament Championship game. Nelson has led Hopkins to winning records in all but three of his 23 campaigns at Homewood.

During his tenure at Hopkins, Nelson has coached numerous all-conference and all-region players. Matt Griffin, a 2007 graduate, was named a finalist for the prestigious Jostens Trophy, given annually to honor the most outstanding men’s and women’s Division III basketball players of the year. Andy Enfield, a 1991 graduate, was a two-time Academic All-American and a Third Team All-America selection as a senior. He still holds the NCAA Division III career free throw percent-age record (92.5%). Six years ago, Steve Adams was named to the ECAC All-Southern Division Second Team for the second straight year. Additionally, Nelson coached the Centennial Conference Players of the Year from 1997 through 1999 and four of his players have earned NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships since 1990. No other men’s basketball program in the nation at any level had more NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship recipi-ents than the Blue Jays’ four in the 1990’s.

Five of Nelson’s former players have been inducted into the Johns Hopkins Athletic Hall of Fame, including 2008 inductee Frank Grzywacz, a 1994 graduate.

Prior to arriving at Hopkins, Nelson had successful tenures at the Rochester Institute of Technology and Nazareth College. Two of his Nazareth squads earned NCAA tournament bids and the 1985-86 team finished 23-5 and ranked seventh in the final D-III poll. In 1983-84, Nelson was selected as the Eastern Region Coach of the Year, guiding Nazareth to a 22-6 record and a trip to the NCAA Quarterfinals. While at Nazareth, Nelson coached Jeff Van Gundy, who coached in the NBA for 11 seasons.

Nelson attended SUNY Brockport, earning a bach-elor’s degree in 1965, and went on to receive a master’s degree from the University of Oregon. Nelson and his wife, Margaret, live in Ellicott City. Margaret is the principal owner of Nelson Dorsey Interiors, an interior design service in the greater Baltimore-DC area. They have two daughters, Laura and Katie. Laura, a 2001 graduate of Bucknell, is a special education teacher in Montgomery County. Katie, a 2006 graduate of the University of Massachusetts and four-year letterwin-ner for the UMass women’s basketball team, is in her second year as an assistant with the Hopkins women’s basketball team.

Nelson was joined on the bench last season for several games by his daughter, Katie, an assistant coach with the Johns Hopkins women’s team.

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2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide • Coaching Staff

EdRichardson

Ed Richardson has been a staple on the Johns Hopkins

coaching staff and 2010-11 marks his 25th season alongside Bill Nelson.

A 1975 graduate of Frostburg State, Richardson’s primary responsibilities include working with Hopkins’ post players and the team’s zone offense. Richardson has tutored a long line of successful Blue Jay post players, including All-American Matt Griffin and Centennial Conference Players of the Year Matt Gorman, Greg Roehrig and Joel Wertman. He also helped Danny Nawrocki earn Centennial Conference honors three times and break the school records for total rebounds (947) and defensive rebounds (687). During his tenure, Richardson has also served as a junior varsity coach for Hopkins.

Prior to joining the Blue Jay staff, Richardson served as an assistant coach at Baltimore’s Dunbar High School and Morgan State University.

Richardson and his wife, Wanda, live in Baltimore. Wanda is an assistant with the Hopkins women’s bas-ketball team and begins her 18th season in 2010-11. They have a daughter, Erin, a 2007 graduate of Virginia Union University.

Assistant Coach25th SeasonFrostburg State ‘75

BobMcCone

Bob McCone will continue his work with the Johns Hop-

kins basketball program, entering his 23rd season on the Blue Jay bench.

McCone’s specialty is with the Blue Jay defense, a group that has consistently been ranked among the best in the country. Under McCone’s direction, Hopkins finished No. 2 in the nation in scoring defense in 1998 and 1999. The 2000 and 2001 squads ranked third and sixth, respectively, in field goal percentage defense. In 2001-02 the Blue Jays finished sixth in the country by holding their opponents to 37.9 percent from the field. In 2007-08, Hopkins ranked second in the Centennial Conference in scoring defense (65.5) and three-point field goal percentage defense (.313).

McCone was formerly a highly successful head coach at Aberdeen High School, with 10 league titles in as many seasons.

A 1971 graduate of Millersville University, McCone received two master’s degrees from Loyola College (1975, 1985). McCone and his wife, Fran, live in Havre de Grace. They have three children: Brett, a Hopkins graduate, Sean, and Carrie. They also have six grandchildren.

Assistant Coach23rd SeasonMillersville ‘71

DannyBurruss

Danny Burruss made his return to Johns Hopkins bas-

ketball in 2005-06, when he began his coaching career as a volunteer assistant on the staff of his collegiate head coach, Bill Nelson. Entering his sixth season on the bench, Burruss’ primary responsibility is working with the team’s perimeter players.

Three years ago, senior Doug Polster broke the school single-season records for three-point field goals made (74) and attempted (209). In 2006-07, the Blue Jays led the Centennial in three-point field goal percentage (.390).

The native of Glenn Dale, MD appeared in 61 career games for the Blue Jays from 1999-03. He notched a career-high 14 points twice during the 2001-02 season and made 80.9 percent of his free throw chances in four seasons. Burruss played his high school basketball at DeMatha, a perennial national power coached by Hall of Famer Morgan Wootten.

A psychology major, Burruss graduated from Johns Hopkins in 2003 and is currently a lab coordinator in the psychology department at Homewood. Burruss and his wife, Meredith, have two sons, Maxton (2) and Sullivan, born in April.

Assistant Coach6th SeasonJohns Hopkins ‘03

Year w-L Pct. MAC/CC Coach1919-20 6-7 .462 Murphy1920-21 2-6 .250 Lamborn1921-28 No team1927-28 7-7 .500 Darley1928-29 5-9 .357 Darley1929-30 7-10 .412 Darley1930-31 5-11 .313 Darley1931-32 3-10 .231 Darley1932-33 4-12 .250 Darley1933-34 7-9 .437 Darley1934-35 2-8 .200 Darley1935-36 1-12 .077 Mallonee1936-37 8-9-1 .472 Dotterweich1937-38 8-8 .500 Mallonee1938-39 9-7 .563 Mallonee1939-40 5-11 .313 Mallonee1940-41 10-7 .588 Mallonee1941-42 8-9 .471 Mallonee1942-43 1-9 .100 Mallonee1943-44 2-16 .111 Mallonee1944-45 9-10 .474 Mallonee1945-46 8-8 .500 Mallonee1946-47 11-10 .524 Myers1947-48 7-12 .368 Myers1948-49 4-13 .235 Myers1949-50 5-12 .294 Bilgrave1950-51 8-12 .400 Bilgrave1951-52 9-11 .450 Turner1952-53 9-9 .500 Bilgrave1953-54 10-10 .500 Bilgrave1954-55 5-10 .333 Bilgrave1955-56 7-10 .412 Sachs1956-57 8-10 .444 Sachs1957-58 9-11 .450 Sachs1958-59 9-10 .474 Sachs

Year w-L Pct. MAC/CC Coach1959-60 7-13 .350 Sachs1960-61 4-16 .200 1-9 Sachs1961-62 4-16 .200 1-9 Sachs1962-63 5-11 .313 4-6 Sachs1963-64 4-12 .250 3-7 Ciccarone1964-65 3-14 .176 4-6 Ciccarone1965-66 8-9 .471 6-6 Ciccarone1966-67 7-10 .412 7-5 Ciccarone1967-68 9-10 .474 8-4 Ciccarone1968-69 3-14 .176 3-9 Ciccarone1969-70 10-9 .526 8-4 Valvano1970-71 9-14 .391 6-5 Rupert1971-72 7-16 .304 7-3 Rupert1972-73 14-10 .583 8-3 Rupert1973-74 17-9 .654 9-2 Rupert1974-75 8-14 .364 4-7 Rupert1975-76 12-14 .462 7-3 Rupert1976-77 8-14 .364 6-4 Rupert1977-78 11-13 .458 6-4 Amen, Jr.1978-79 4-18 .182 2-8 Amen, Jr.1979-80 3-20 .130 2-8 Amen, Jr.1980-81 12-12 .500 4-6 Amen, Jr.1981-82 8-14 .364 2-8 Doherty1982-83 7-17 .292 5-5 Doherty1983-84 10-13 .435 4-6 Doherty1984-85 8-13 .381 4-6 Doherty1985-86 10-14 .417 4-6 Doherty1986-87 6-18 .250 2-8 Nelson1987-88 12-12 .500 7-4 Nelson1988-89 17-10 .630 8-3 Nelson1989-90 20-8 .714 6-4 Nelson1990-91 19-10 .655 8-2 Nelson1991-92 20-8 .714 8-2 Nelson1992-93 19-7 .731 10-0 Nelson1993-94 20-7 .741 10-3 Nelson

Year w-L Pct. MAC/CC Coach1994-95 5-19 .208 5-8 Nelson1995-96 13-11 .542 6-7 Nelson1996-97 19-8 .703 10-3 Nelson1997-98 21-7 .750 11-2 Nelson1998-99 21-6 .777 10-3 Nelson1999-00 18-9 .667 9-4 Nelson2000-01 15-9 .625 8-5 Nelson2001-02 15-9 .625 9-4 Nelson2002-03 19-7 .731 9-4 Nelson2003-04 17-10 .630 12-6 Nelson2004-05 14-11 .560 11-7 Nelson2005-06 18-8 .692 13-5 Nelson2006-07 24-5 .827 15-3 Nelson2007-08 16-10 .615 12-6 Nelson2008-09 12-13 .480 7-11 Nelson2009-10 12-13 .480 8-10 NelsonTotal 822-929-1 (.469)

Head Coach Years w-L-T Pct.B.R. Murphy 1919-20 (1) 6-7-0 .462M. Lamborn 1920-21 (1) 2-6-0 .250G. Darley 1927-35 (8) 40-78-0 .339G.Mallonee 1935-36, ‘37-46 (10) 61-97-0 .386F. Dotterweich 1936-37 (1) 8-9-1 .472H. Myers 1946-49 (3) 22-35-0 .385R. Bilgrave 1949-51,’52-55 (5) 37-53-0 .406M. Turner 1951-52 (1) 9-11-0 .450R. Sachs 1955-63 (8) 53-96-0 .356H. Ciccarone 1963-69 (6) 34-68-0 .333J. Valvano 1969-70 (1) 10-9-0 .526G. Rupert 1970-77 (7) 75-91-0 .461J. Amen 1977-81 (4) 30-63-0 .322E. Doherty 1981-86 (5) 43-71-0 .377B. Nelson 1986-present (24) 392-235-0 .625Total 1919-present (85) 822-929-1 .469

Coaching History at Johns Hopkins

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Administration • 2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide

Ronald Joel Daniels, a distinguished academic leader and scholar, was selected as the 14th president of The Johns Hopkins University and took office on March 2, 2009.

Daniels had been provost of the University of Pennsylvania since 2005. As Penn’s chief academic officer, he had broad responsibility for undergraduate and graduate education, faculty affairs, research and technology transfer, global initiatives, student life, athletics, admissions, arts and culture, and libraries. The deans of Penn’s 12 schools reported to him on academic and budget matters.

Daniels was a vigorous advocate for interdisciplin-ary scholarship and teaching at Penn. Working closely with the president, 12 deans and his provostial leader-ship team, he launched university-wide research ini-tiatives in public health, regenerative medicine, and the neurosciences, and implemented Penn Integrates Knowledge, which recruited eight eminent interdis-ciplinary scholars to Penn, where each held joint ap-pointments in two schools.

Throughout his career, Daniels has been deeply committed to the role of universities in promoting global understanding. He expanded Penn’s global relationships, especially with the government and university of Botswana in their efforts to fight HIV and AIDS; initiated programs that draw global lead-ers, writers, and activists to Penn’s campus; and de-veloped the Penn World Scholars Program, which enables some of the most outstanding applicants from the developing world to attend Penn as undergradu-ates.

Daniels also increased Penn’s engagement with lo-cal and national issues, through such initiatives as a month-long Summer Mentorship Program, in which high school students from the Philadelphia school system work directly with Penn faculty members. He spearheaded a national research conference on Capitol Hill, focused on the policy dimensions of Hurricane Katrina, that took place within three months of the di-saster and resulted in the published volume “On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina.”

In his time at Penn, Daniels made a significant and enduring impact on all of the university’s critical con-stituencies.

For Penn undergraduates, he worked with the president and the executive vice president to imple-ment a comprehensive new financial aid program that eliminated loans for students with financial need. He introduced innovative programs to enhance the qual-ity of the undergraduate experience, including: Un-dergraduate Research Mentorships, in which students collaborate directly with faculty members on research projects; Ideas in Action, in which students work with policy-makers to solve concrete policy problems; Distinguished International Scholars, which brings 10 leading international figures to teach Penn under-graduates for two weeks; and Civic Scholars, which combines community service and social advocacy with close faculty supervision and rigorous, specially designed courses.

For faculty, Daniels established university-wide faculty mentoring and leadership development pro-grams; developed dual career and family friendly

Ronald J.Daniels

PresidentU. of Toronto ‘82

• Second Year at JHU •

initiatives; strengthened appointment and promotion standards; and enriched strategies to recruit and retain outstanding faculty, with particular attention to wom-en and underrepresented minorities.

Daniels came to Penn from the University of To-ronto, where he was dean of the Faculty of Law and James M. Tory Professor of Law. During his 10 years as dean, he doubled the size of the faculty; recruited global scholars; cut the student-faculty ratio (from 18 to 1 to 10 to 1); dramatically enlarged the endowment; increased financial aid; implemented comprehen-sive reforms of curricula, student services, and fac-ulty research standards; and spearheaded initiatives to strengthen international recruitment, social engage-ment, and interdisciplinary programs.

While in Toronto, Daniels was an active participant in Canadian public policy formulation in such posi-tions as chair of the Provincial Government Panel on the Future of Government, chair of the Ontario Task Force on Securities Regulation, chair of the Ontario Electricity Market Design Committee, the special ad-visor to the Ontario Government on Reform of Public Accounting Regulation, and member of the Toronto Stock Exchange Committee on Corporate Gover-nance. He also served as president of the Council of Canadian Law Deans, president of the Council of On-tario Law Deans, and member of the Board of Gover-nors of Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto.

Daniels earned an LLM from Yale University in 1988 and a JD in 1986 from the University of To-ronto, where he served as co-editor-in-chief of the law review and earned several academic honors. He received a BA from the University of Toronto in 1982, with high distinction as a political science and eco-nomics major.

He has been visiting professor and Coca-Cola World Fellow at Yale Law School and John M. Olin Visiting Fellow at Cornell Law School.

Daniels was born in Toronto, Canada. He, and his wife, Joanne Rosen, a human rights lawyer, are the parents of four teenagers. He is the fourth Johns Hopkins president to live among the university’s un-dergraduates, at Nichols House on the Homewood campus.

TomCalder

Director of AthleticsHofstra ‘75

• 23rd Year at JHU •

Tom Calder is in his 23rd year at Johns Hopkins, including his 16th year as Director of Athletics. Calder succeeded Bob Scott, who retired in 1995 after 21 years in the position and more than 46 years at the university.

As Director of Athletics, Calder leads an athletics program that sponsors 24 varsity sports and is one of the most successful in the nation. Johns Hopkins has placed in the top 40 in the final Directors’ Cup Standings in each of the last 14 years while winning numerous Centennial Conference and ECAC Cham-pionships. Johns Hopkins placed a program-best 10th in the 2006-07 Directors’ Cup standings. In addition, 20 of Hopkins’ 24 teams have been represented in NCAA postseason play since 1998, while student-athletes have been honored with numerous NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships, Academic All-America, All-America and all-conference honors.

Calder arrived at Hopkins in 1988 as the Associate Direc-tor of Athletics and served seven years in that capacity. During his tenure he has had exten-sive experience in all areas of the pro-gram, including fa-cility management, games operations, NCAA compliance, sports information, budget management and community ser-vice.

Calder plays an important part in the University’s plans to continue expand-ing its athletics facilities. Included in those plans were the expansion of the intercolle-giate locker rooms in 1994 and the construction of a permanent grandstand on the northeast side of Home-wood Field in 1998. Johns Hopkins also opened a new recreation center in 2002, completed the resurfacing of Homewood Field during the summer of 2005 and opened a full competition track and field complex in 2009.

In addition to overseeing a staff of nearly 100, Calder has been the Department of Athletics’ repre-sentative on a variety of campus committees and re-cently completed a tenure as President of the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association.

A native of Baldwin, NY, Calder attended Hofstra University and earned a bachelor’s degree in business and economics in 1975. While at Hofstra he was a standout in football and lacrosse, playing both sports for former Hopkins coaching legend Howdy Myers. Calder was a team captain and two-time All-America pick in lacrosse, receiving honorable mention status as a junior and second team honors as a senior. In foot-ball, he set then school records with 76 punts for 2,835 yards (37.3 yards per punt) as a senior. That year he also led the team in receiving with 49 receptions for 581 yards and five touchdowns.

After a coaching stint on the lacrosse staff at Roa-noke College, Calder earned a master’s degree in sports administration from Ohio University in 1978. He moved on to the University of North Carolina, where he was involved in several areas of the athlet-ics program. Calder spent four years as the assistant ticket manager at UNC before assuming the duties of assistant director of games operations. He also served as an assistant coach for the Tar Heel lacrosse pro-gram under the direction of Hopkins alumnus, Willie Scroggs.

Calder left Chapel Hill in 1984 to become a leg-islative assistant at the NCAA. While at the NCAA, Calder gained invaluable experience interpreting NCAA rules and regulations. He was involved with a number of NCAA programs and played an active role in the development of legislation concerning the recruitment of prospective student-athletes.

In 1986, Calder went on to Bloomsburg University, where he was the assistant director of development for athletics. He coordinated athletic fundraising activi-ties, ran the athletic booster club and directed all sum-mer sports camps.

Calder and his wife, Sue, reside in nearby Timo-nium with their 16-year-old twins, James and Alex-andra.

Directors’ Cup RankingsUnder Tom Calder

1995-96 49th (220 pts.)1996-97 16th (352)1997-98 24th (210)1998-99 25th (200)1999-00 22nd (347)

2000-01 30th (342.5)2001-02 23rd (371.5)2002-03 14th (482)2003-04 16th (469.5)2004-05 22nd (363.25)

2005-06 36th (324.25)2006-07 10th (686.25)2007-08 16th (577.5)2008-09 18th (620.5)2009-10 13th (638)

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2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide • Season Preview

Fans may have thought the 2009-10 Johns Hopkins men’s basketball team was young, but this year’s team has it beat. The Blue

Jays sport a roster with six freshmen and seven sophomores in 2010-11. As the season begins, the Blue Jays will need to find a way to fill the shoes left vacant by the graduation of Pat O’Connell and Andrew Farber-Miller. The pair combined to start 134 games and played nearly 5,000 minutes in their career.

Despite the youth on this year’s team and the loss of O’Connell and Farber-Miller, head coach Bill Nelson is optimistic about his two senior cap-tains, John Alberici and Mike Henrici, and the leadership they can provide.

Two key areas Nelson would like to see the Blue Jays improve on this season are rebounding and free throws. Hopkins ranked sixth (out of 10 teams in the Centennial Conference) last season in rebounding (32.4 rpg). From the charity stripe, Hopkins ranked second with a 73.2 percentage, but was ninth in free throw attempts (395).

After missing most of his sophomore season with an illness, Alberici made great strides in his junior season and comes into this year in great shape. At 6’8”, he has significant presence in the paint but also has range within 15 feet. An excellent foul shooter, Nelson would like to see Alberici get to the line more this season.

Henrici added 15 pounds to his 6’5” frame in the offseason and is looking to pick up where he left off at the end of the season. Over the final eight games, Henrici averaged 11 points and 5.4 rebounds while shooting 50.0 percent from the field and 83.3 per-cent from the line. Overall, Henrici averaged 9.3 points and 4.7 rebounds on 45.5 percent shooting. He has an excellent mid-range game and with a career free throw percentage of 80.5 percent is a threat from the line. Nelson will look for him to add points in inside for the Blue Jays this season.

In addition to Alberici and Henrici, the Blue Jays have just three other players with two years experi-ence in juniors Danny Gergen, Tim McCarty and

Sean O’Connor.Gergen has a tremendous work ethic and runs

the floor as well or better than anyone on the team. A very good three-pointer shooter, he connected on 40.3 percent of his tries last season and ranked eighth in the league. He averaged 6.5 points and dished out 32 assists in 23 games as a sophomore.

McCarty is a versatile player with good range as he can play the perimeter or work in the paint. A real workhorse, he averaged 5.3 points and 3.6 rebounds per game last season. McCarty is one of the best penetrators on the team and gets to the free throw line more than anyone. He has a career free throw percentage of 71.5 percent and shot a phe-nomenal 84.6 percent as a freshman.

O’Connor has made great strides since his fresh-man season and is on the verge of becoming one of the best players on the team. A combo guard, he can play the point or the off guard. O’Connor averaged 15.8 minutes per game last season with 25 assists and 16 steals. He shot 88.2 percent from the line a year ago, so Nelson would like to see him drive to the basket more to draw the foul. A smart defender with good quickness, he can really push the ball in transition.

With such a young team last season, the sopho-more class saw a lot of action in their first season and Nelson is encouraged by their progress so far this preseason as they are playing with a lot more confidence.

Mike Rhoads became the first freshman to start the season opener in seven years and went on to average 7.0 points, 2.7 rebounds and 1.7 assists in 28.6 minutes per game. He started 22 games, play-ing mostly at the off guard spot, before missing the final three with an injury. This season, Rhoads will see more time at the point. He has a good three-point and mid-range shot, but will look to go to the basket more this season. A tough on-ball defender, Rhoads had 22 steals as a rookie, which was good for second on the team and the fourth most by a freshman in school history. He was also second on the team with 37 assists, which ranks seventh among all freshmen in JHU history.

John Mysliwiec is the most improved player on the team and has worked to develop his three-point shot. He is a tough defender and will look to see more time after playing in seven games a rookie. Alex Pandrangi is a perimeter player but can also score inside. He combines quickness and a great basketball IQ.

Another perimeter player, Peter Scanlon, has shown great improvement from last season. He has excellent range and is strong to the basket. Scanlon came off the bench in the closing minutes of the Dickinson game last season and hit two free throws with just 0.6 seconds on the clock to give Hopkins a two-point come-from-behind win.

Adam Spengler was second in minutes for a rookie last season with 245 as he saw action in 22 games. He averaged 2.3 points per game and had five assists to go along with seven steals. Multi-talented on offense, he can shoot the three, pull up and drive the paint. Look for him at the off guard spot this season.

Like Henrici, Pat wildes and his twin brother, Sean, added 15 pounds to their 6’5” frames this off-season. Pat is a swing man and can play at the three or four. His shooting has really come along and he should see more time this season. Sean came on strong at the end of last season and gave the Blue Jays a lift off the bench inside. Both Pat and Sean have great range and are inside-outside threats.

The freshman class boasts four players over 6’4” which will provide the Blue Jays more depth inside than they have had in recent years.

Daniel Corbett had a tremendous senior season as he led Trinity (KY) to a 26-4 record, including a 24-game win streak, and a berth in the regional finals last spring. A classic point guard, he sees the floor well and has a nice shot. Corbett is quick and is a very tough defender.

Jaraad Rogers has been a pleasant surprise for the coaching staff as a late addition to the freshman class. A point guard with a nice mid-range game, he is quick and very strong.

Matt Kelly also had a successful senior cam-paign, leading University School (OH) to a 19-4 record, including an unbeaten conference slate, and the district finals, while averaging 14.5 points and 7.4 rebounds per game as a senior. He is very strong and has a great back-to-the-basket move. He can also score from outside, with range to 18 feet, but can take it to the basket and finish.

Connor McIntyre comes from perennial power St. Joseph’s Prep (PA) where he earned Philadel-phia Daily News Honorable Mention All-Catholic honors after leading his team to the Catholic League semifinals as a senior. He has very good post moves and is an excellent passer.

Though a native of Serbia, Aleks Nikolic is an-other Louisville product who joins the Blue Jays from DuPont Manual. As a senior, he led his team to the regional semifinals and an 21-8 record. At 6’10”, he is one of the tallest players in program history, and is a defensive force in the paint. Nikol-ic has great hands and is a nice passer. He sees the floor well and despite his size, runs the floor very well. He could develop into one of the best players on the team.

Kyle Mobbs comes to Hopkins after leading Colts Neck (NJ) to the state semifinals last season. An outstanding penetrator, he is as good as anyone on the team at taking it to the basket. Mobbs is ex-tremely quick and a very tough on-ball defender.

ALBER

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Player Profiles • 2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide

2009-10: Played 24 games and started six • averaged 4.8 points and 2.1 rebounds per game • shot 51.1 percent from the floor and 75.9 percent from the line • blocked a team-high 10 shots • saw first action in nearly a year after missing final 19 games of last season due to illness • went 2-of-2 from the line with one rebound in five minutes in season-opening win against Stevenson • chipped in six points (2-2 FT, 2-4 FT) in win over Salisbury in third-place game of Pride of Maryland • grabbed a season-high five boards in loss at Gettysburg • had a perfect night from the floor in win over Pitt-Bradford, scoring 11 points on 5-of-5 shooting (1-1 FT) • pulled four rebounds in win over Mary Washington • led team with 10 points (5-10 FG) in loss to Baruch in title game of Blue Jay Invite • punched up nine points (4-10 FG, 1-2 FT) with two boards and one block in overtime loss to Muhlenberg • went 4-of-7 from the floor in back-to-back games against Ursinus and Swarthmore • scored 14 points (5-6 FG, 4-7 FT) and grabbed five boards in a season-high 28 minutes in loss to Ur-sinus • tied career-high with 17 points (6-8 FG, 5-5 FT) with five boards, two assists and one block in win over McDaniel • chipped in seven points (3-4 FG, 1-1 FT) with three rebounds in win at #15 Franklin & Marshall.

2008-09: Saw action in first six games before missing the remainder of the season due to illness • scored two points (1-2 FG) in season-opening win over Moravian in Blue Jay Invi-tational • grabbed two rebounds in loss to Whitworth in Blue Jay Invitational title game • chipped in three points (1-3 FG, 1-4 FT) with a season-high three rebounds in win over Salis-bury in Provident Pride of Maryland Tournament • punched up a season-high six points (2-4 FG, 2-2 FT) with one rebound and one block in loss to St. Mary’s (MD) in Provident Pride of Maryland Tournament title game • tied season-high with three rebounds in loss to unbeaten Franklin & Marshall.

2007-08: Played in all 26 games • came off the bench to average 5.0 points and 1.5 rebounds in 14.1 minutes per game • shot 51.7 percent from the field • finished second on the team with 15 blocks • scored six points (3-7 FG) and grabbed one board in collegiate debut against Carnegie Mellon • scored a career-high 17 points (8-11 FG, 1-2 FT), including 14 in the second half, with five rebounds in win over Washington Col-lege in Provident Pride of Maryland Tournament • shot 3-of-4 from the floor with two rebounds in win over Villa Julie in fifth place game of Provident Pride of Maryland Tournament • came off the bench with 10 points on 5-of-7 shooting with five rebounds in loss at Franklin & Marshall • went 2-of-4 from the floor with one rebound and one block in come-from-behind win at Dickinson • had two blocks to go with five points (2-4 FG, 1-3 FT) in loss to undefeated Elizabethtown at Coaches vs. Cancer Classic • punched up six points (3-4 FG) with two blocks in win over Eastern in Coaches vs. Cancer Classic • chipped in seven points (3-3 FG, 1-3 FT) with two rebounds and one assist in loss at Ursinus • chipped in 10 points (5-

GER

GEN

JohnAlberici

Alberici’s Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 07-08 61-118 .517 0-0 .000 8-26 .308 130-5.0 08-09 5-12 .417 0-0 .000 3-6 .500 13-2.2 09-10 47-92 .511 0-0 .000 22-29 .759 116-4.8 Career 113-222 .509 0-0 .000 33-61 .541 259-4.6

Year GP-GS Min-Avg. OR-DR TR-Avg. A B S 07-08 26-0 367-14.1 8-31 39-1.5 6 15 7 08-09 6-1 78-13.0 2-8 10-1.7 3 2 1 09-10 24-6 342-14.3 18-33 51-2.1 16 10 1 Career 56-7 787-14.1 28-72 100-1.8 25 27 9

Alberici’s Career Highs Points .................................. 17 vs. Washington (11-24-07) Rebounds .......................................................5, four times Assists ......................... 3 vs. Mary Washington (01-02-10) Steals ................................................................1, six times Blocks ........................................................... 2, three times Minutes .............................. 30 vs. Washington (11-24-07)

Senior • Forward6-8 • 225west Chester, PAMalvern Prep

2009-10: Played 23 games and started 12 • averaged 6.5 points and 2.6 rebounds per game • shot 40.3 percent from three-point range and 75.0 percent from the line • third on the team in assists (32) and steals (21) • ranked eighth in the Centennial Conference in three-point percentage • named to ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District Second Team and Centennial Conference Academic Honor Roll • grabbed three rebounds in season-opening win over Stevenson • punched up 11 points (4-5 FG, 3-3 3FG) in loss to Hood • scored a then career-high 15 points (6-13 FG, 3-5 3FG) with five assists in 34 minutes in win over Salisbury in third-place game of Pride of Maryland • poured in a career-high 21 points (8-13 FG, 1-4 3FG, 4-4 FT), grabbed four boards and two steals in win over Pitt-Bradford • chipped in 11 points (5-10 FG, 1-3 3FG) with

MikeHenrici

Henrici’s Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 08-09 86-164 .524 0-3 .000 40-50 .800 212-8.5 09-10 95-209 .455 0-1 .000 33-41 .805 223-9.3 Career 181-373 .485 0-4 .000 73-91 .802 435-8.9

Year GP-GS Min-Avg. OR-DR TR-Avg. A B S 08-09 25-13 578-23.1 30-63 93-3.7 12 6 15 09-10 24-21 631-26.3 27-85 112-4.7 14 7 13 Career 49-34 1209-24.7 57-148 205-4.2 26 13 28

Senior • Forward6-5 • 210wayne, PAConestoga

DannyGergen

Gergen’s Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 08-09 1-4 .250 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 3-0.3 09-10 56-148 .378 25-62 .403 12-16 .750 149-6.5 Career 57-152 .375 26-65 .400 12-16 .750 152-4.3


Gergen’s Career Highs Points ................................21 vs. Pitt-Bradford (12-29-09) Rebounds .....................................9 vs. Baruch (01-03-10) Assists ....................................... 5 vs. Salisbury (11-22-09) Steals .................................... 4 vs. Washington (02-20-10) Blocks .............................................................1, four times Minutes .................... 36 vs. Mary Washington (01-02-10)

Junior • Forward6-4 • 200Austin, TXAnderson

Personal: Daniel J. Corbett • son of Susan and Mark Cor-bett • born October 22, 1991 • helped team to 21-9 record and the regional semifinals as a junior • twice named team’s Best Playmaker • named team’s Best Defensive Player, academic all-state and to the All-Louisville Metro Team as a senior • led team to 26-4 record, including a 24-game winning streak, and the regional finals as a senior • President of the National Honor Society • nursing home volunteer • majoring in me-chanical engineering.

11 FG) in double-overtime win at Swarthmore • scored eight points (4-6 FG) in win over Dickinson • punched up 11 points (5-8 FG, 1-1 FT) with three boards and one block in win at Washington College • chipped in five points (2-5 FG, 1-2 FT) in loss to Ursinus • scored eight points (4-9 FG) with two re-bounds and two blocks in win over Franklin & Marshall • was perfect from the floor, going 3-of-3 with three rebounds and one steal in overtime win at Haverford • chipped in six points (3-6 FG) with three boards and one steal in overtime win at McDaniel • added three points (3-6 FT) with two boards and one block in overtime win over Washington College.

Personal: John A. Alberici • born October 28, 1988 • son of Sandra Jahnle and John Alberici • captained Malvern Prep as a senior • guided team to a 19-9 record and the league title game in senior season • majoring in political science with a minor in entrepreneurship and management.

DanielCorbett

Freshman • Guard6-2 • 155Louisville, KYTrinity

four boards in loss to Albright in title game of Nazareth Tour-nament • named to all-tournament team at Nazareth • finished with 12 points (4-12 FG, 2-4 3FG, 2-2 FT) and six rebounds in win over Mary Washington • just missed double-double with 10 points (3-13 FG, 1-4 3FG, 3-4 FT) and nine rebounds in loss to Baruch in title game of Blue Jay Invite • named to Blue Jay Invitational All-Tournament Team • went 2-of-3 from downtown, finishing with 10 points and four rebounds in overtime loss to Muhlenberg • hit three triples and finished with 11 points (4-7 FG) and three assists at Ursinus • went 2-of-5 from downtown in win at Haverford • grabbed five re-bounds and dished two assists in loss at Washington College • had three assists in loss at Muhlenberg • went 2-of-2 from three-point range in win over McDaniel • grabbed a career-high four steals against Washington College.

2008-09: Played 12 games and averaged 3.0 minutes per game in rookie season • made collegiate debut in win over Moravian in Blue Jay Invitational • scored three points (1-2 3FG) in win at Swarthmore • dished one assist with one steal in win over Penn State Altoona in ECAC Holiday Festival title game • grabbed one rebound and handed out season-high two assists in nine minutes at Muhlenberg • pulled season-high two rebounds against McDaniel.

Personal: Daniel J. Gergen • born January 11, 1990 • son of Susan Whitman and Mark Gergen • National Merit finalist • played basketball and ran cross country • honorable mention all-district as a junior • named team MVP, second team all-district and academic all-state as a senior • placed third in the district and qualified for regionals in cross country • majoring in public health studies.

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2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide • Player Profiles

2009-10: Played 24 games and started 21 • averaged 9.3 points and 4.7 rebounds per game • shot 80.5 percent from the free throw line • named to NABC Honors Court • chipped in six points (3-8 FG) and grabbed four boards in season-opening win over Stevenson • led team with 15 points (7-13 FG, 1-2 FT) in loss to Hood • went 4-of-8 from the floor with three rebounds in loss at Gettysburg • chipped in 12 points (5-14 FG, 2-2 FT) with five boards, two assists and two steals in loss to Albright in title game of Nazareth Tournament • put up 10 points (4-10 FG, 2-2 FT) and grabbed five rebounds in win over Mary Washington • scored a team-high 12 points (5-9 FG, 2-2 FT) with four boards and a career-high-tying two assists in overtime loss to Muhlenberg • chipped in 11 points (4-10 FG, 3-3 FT) and pulled down six boards at Ursinus • grabbed four rebounds and added six points (3-8 FG) in win over Swarthmore • scored a game-high 16 points (6-7 FG, 4-5 FT) and grabbed eight rebounds in win at Haverford • pulled five rebounds in loss at Washington College • grabbed a team-high seven boards to go with seven points (3-10 FG, 1-2 FT) in loss to #17 Franklin & Marshall • punched up 14 points (6-10 FG, 2-2 FT) with four rebounds in loss to Ursinus • fol-lowed that with 14 points (6-9 FG, 2-2 FT) and a game-high seven rebounds in win over McDaniel • chipped in 10 points (5-10 FG) with two boards in loss to Gettysburg • went 6-of-8 from the floor, including 5-of-5 in the second half, to finish with 13 points and one block in win at McDaniel • punched up 12 points (5-11 FG, 2-3 FT) and grabbed seven boards in win over Haverford • chipped in 12 points (6-13 FG) with four boards at Swarthmore • pulled a career-high 11 rebounds in win at #15 Franklin & Marshall • chipped in nine points (4-9 FG, 1-2 FT) with six boards, one assist, one steal and one block against Washington College.

2008-09: Played 25 games and started 13 in first season with the Blue Jays • averaged 23.1 minutes, 8.5 points and 3.7 rebounds per game • led the team in field goal percentage (52.4) • shot 80.0 percent from the line • second on the team in points (212) and field goals made (86) • went 5-of-6 from the floor for 11 points, with two rebounds and three steals in JHU debut against Moravian • grabbed a then career-high five boards in loss to Whitworth in Blue Jay Invitational title game • finished with nine points (2-5 FG, 5-6 FT) and a career-high two assists in win over Salisbury in Provident Pride of Mary-land • scored eight points (3-8 FG, 2-2 FT) and pulled down a then career-high six rebounds in loss to unbeaten Franklin & Marshall • went 3-of-4 from the line and finished with seven points and three boards in win at Swarthmore • added eight points (2-3 FG, 4-4 FT) with four rebounds and two steals in win over Penn State Altoona in ECAC Holiday Festival title game • went 4-of-5 from the floor for eight points in win at Haverford • finished with eight points (4-7 FG) in loss at Muhlenberg • tied then career-high with 11 points (4-9 FG, 3-5 FT) and grabbed four rebounds in win over Swarthmore • scored a then career-high 14 points on 6-of-10 shooting in win at Dickinson • followed that with a 15-point (6-10 FG, 3-5 FT), five-rebound night at #25 Gettysburg • scored 14 points (6-9 FG, 2-2 FT) with six rebounds and one block against Washington College • had a career day at Ursinus with ca-reer-highs in points (20; 8-11 FG, 4-4 FT), rebounds (8) and minutes (30) • added 10 points (5-8 FG) at #21 Franklin & Marshall • punched up 14 points (4-9 FG, 6-6 FT) with three boards, two assists and two steals in win over Gettysburg • went 7-of-11 from the field with four boards at Washington College.

Personal: Michael J. Henrici • born March 19, 1989 • son of Carol and Mike Henrici • transfered from Gettysburg Col-lege after freshman campaign • father, Mike, played basket-ball at Lafayette • named all-league and All-Main Line as a senior • team captain • Dean’s List student at Gettysburg • majoring in economics.

Personal: Matthew C. Kelly • son of Christine and Christopher Kelly • born May 7, 1992 • father, Christopher, played basketball at Canisius • volunteer at George Washing-ton Carver Middle School • received Headmaster’s Award • leader of University School’s philanthropic board • major is undecided.

MattKelly

Freshman • Forward6-7 • 225Cleveland Heights, OHUniversity School

TimMcCarty

McCarty’s Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 08-09 29-68 .426 8-21 .381 44-52 .846 110-4.6 09-10 42-141 .298 20-63 .317 44-71 .620 148-5.9 Career 71-209 .340 28-84 .333 88-123 .715 258-5.3


McCarty’s Career Highs Points ................................... 18 at Muhlenberg (01-15-09) Rebounds ............................. 9 vs. Washington (02-20-10) Assists ........................................................... 2, three times Steals ............................................................ 2, three times Blocks ........................................................... 1, three times Minutes ................ 33 vs. Franklin & Marshall (01-30-10)

Junior • Guard6-4 • 205warrington, PAGermantown Academy

2009-10: Played 25 games and started 16 • averaged 5.9 points and 3.6 rebounds per game • named to Centennial Con-ference Academic Honor Roll • went 6-of-7 from the charity stripe, finishing with eight points and two boards in season-opening win over Stevenson • played a career-high 29 min-utes, while punching up 11 points (4-10 FG, 2-5 3FG, 1-3 FT) and grabbing four rebounds in loss to Hood • went 2-of-2 from the line and pulled four boards in loss at Gettysburg • chipped in eight points (2-5 FG, 1-3 3FG, 3-4 FT) with six rebounds in win over Mary Washington • went 6-of-6 from the line, finishing with nine points and three rebounds in loss to Baruch in title game of Blue Jay Invite • went 4-of-7 from the floor, including 2-of-4 from three-point in overtime loss to Muhlenberg • also pulled in four rebounds against the Mules • grabbed three rebounds at Ursinus • pulled a career-high seven rebounds in win over Swarthmore • went 2-of-4 from three-point range in win at Haverford • chipped in seven points (3-7 FG, 1-2 3FG) with two rebounds in loss at Muhlenberg • played a career-high 33 minutes and grabbed five rebounds in loss to #17 Franklin & Marshall • chipped in nine points (3-7 3FG), grabbed three boards and dished a pair of assists in loss to Ursinus • went 3-of-4 from the field and 3-of-4 from the line for 10 points in win over McDaniel • chipped in nine points (3-7 FG, 1-4 3FG, 2-2 FT) with four boards and a pair of assists in loss to Gettysburg • hit two three-pointers to fin-ish with seven points (2-6 3FG, 1-2 FT) and four rebounds in win over Haverford • chipped in five points (1-1 3FG, 2-4 FT) and grabbed five boards in win at #15 Franklin & Marshall • pulled a career-high nine rebounds and chipped in six points (6-8 FT) against Washington College.

2008-09: Played 24 games and averaged 12.9 minutes per game • led all freshmen with 4.6 points and 1.7 rebounds per game • shot 42.6 percent from the field, 38.1 percent from three-point range and 84.6 percent from the line • led the team

MC

CA

RTY

in free throw percentage, the seventh best percentage in a sin-gle season in program history • made collegiate debut against Moravian, scored five points (5-6 FT) and grabbed four re-bounds in just nine minutes • chipped in six points (1-2 FG, 4-4 FT) in 10 minutes against St. Mary’s (MD) in Provident Pride of Maryland title game • scored six points (1-1 3FG, 3-4 FT) in win at Swarthmore • scored seven straight points for the Blue Jays in a span of just 2:29 in the second half of win against Penn State Altoona in title game at ECAC Holiday Festival • scored a then career-high nine points (3-6 FG, 1-3 3FG, 2-2 FT) with two steals in win at Haverford • grabbed four rebounds in come-from-behind win over Dickinson • poured in a team and career-high 18 points (5-8 FG, 2-3 3FG, 6-7 FT) with five boards in loss at Muhlenberg • scored 17 of his 18 points in the second half against the Mules • chipped in six points (1-3 FG, 4-4 FT) in win at Dickinson • scored six points (2-5 FG, 2-2 FT) with four rebounds in loss to Wash-ington College • was perfect from the floor against Haverford, going 2-of-2 from the floor (1-1 3FG) and 2-of-2 from the line • scored eight points (1-1 3FG, 5-6 FT) with two steals in win over Gettysburg • added seven points (2-4 FG, 1-1 3FG, 2-3 FT) and four rebounds against McDaniel • went 5-of-6 from the line with three rebounds at Washington College.

Personal: Timothy S. McCarty • born April 22, 1989 • son of Debra and Thomas McCarty • father, Thomas, played bas-ketball at Susquehanna • four-year class officer • led team to back-to-back Inter-Ac titles • captain • named to Philadelphia Daily News All-City team • member of the 2006 AAU Divi-sion II National Championship team • also played golf and ran track • majoring in economics with a minor in entrepreneur-ship and management.

Henrici’s Career Highs Points .......................................... 20 at Ursinus (01-31-09) Rebounds ............... 11 at Franklin & Marshall (02-17-10) Assists ............................................................. 2, five times Steals ........................................3 vs. Moravian (11-21-08) Blocks ...................................... 2 vs. McDaniel (02-18-09) Minutes ............................... 35 vs. Gettysburg (02-03-10)

Personal: Connor P. McIntyre • son of Jennifer and Paul McIntyre • born June 1, 1992 • father, Paul, played basketball at Wheeling Jesuit University • uncle, Mike, played basketball at Drexel • named Philadelphia Dailly News Honorable Men-tion All-Catholic after leading team to the Catholic League semifinals as a senior • National Merit finalist • majoring in chemical and biomolecular engineering.

ConnorMcIntyre

Freshman • Forward6-6 • 200Newtown, PASt. Joseph’s

8


Player Profiles • 2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide

Haverford • chipped in five points (2-6 FG, 1-4 3FG) with two rebounds, one block and one steal at Swarthmore • went 2-of-2 from three-point range and finished with seven points and one assist against Washington College.

2008-09: Played 18 games and averaged 4.7 minutes in rookie season • finished with 12 points, five assists and six steals • played 10 minutes in collegiate debut against Mora-vian, scoring two points (1-1 FG) with one assist • went 2-of-2 from the line with one steal in win over Roger Williams at ECAC Holiday Festival • had two steals and one rebound in win over Penn State Altoona in ECAC Holiday Festival title game • grabbed one rebound, dished one assist and one steal in win at Haverford • added two points (1-1 FG) in loss at Muhlenberg • played a season-high 12 minutes and grabbed two boards in win over Swarthmore • chipped in a season-high three points (1-1 FG, 1-1 FT) with one rebound in win at Dickinson • played seven minutes going 2-of-2 from the line with one assist and one steal at #21 Franklin & Marshall.

Personal: Sean F. O’Connor • born February 23, 1990 • son of Theresa and Frank O’Connor • named to “B” all-division team as a junior • named to “A” all-division team and led Regis to city semifinals as a senior • was also a second baseman for the baseball team • earned the coaches’ award for baseball • majoring in economics with a minor in entrepre-neurship and management.

AlexPandrangi

Pandrangi’s Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 09-10 4-8 .500 2-3 .667 3-6 .500 13-1.3 Career 4-8 .500 2-3 .667 3-6 .500 13-1.3

Year GP-GS Min-Avg. OR-DR TR-Avg. A B S 09-10 10-0 91-9.1 3-10 13-1.3 5 0 1 Career 10-0 91-9.1 3-10 13-1.3 5 0 1

Pandrangi’s Career Highs Points .......................................5 vs. Stevenson (11-20-09) Rebounds ..................................................... 3, three times Assists .................................................................... 2, twice Steals ....................................... 1 at Gettysburg (12-02-09) Minutes .................................18 vs. Stevenson (11-20-09)

Sophomore • Forward6-3 • 195westlake, OHwestlake

SeanO’Connor

O’Connor’s Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 08-09 3-14 .214 1-7 .143 5-7 .714 12-0.7 09-10 28-78 .359 13-40 .325 15-17 .882 84-3.7 Career 31-92 .337 14-47 .298 20-24 .833 96-2.3


O’Connor’s Career Highs Points ..................................9 vs. Pitt-Bradford (12-29-09) Rebounds .............................. 4 at Muhlenberg (01-23-10) Assists ........................................4 at McDaniel (02-12-10) Steals ................................................................2, six times Blocks ........................................................... 1, three times Minutes ...................................32 at McDaniel (02-12-10)

Junior • Guard6-1 • 160New Rochelle, NYRegis

2009-10: Played 23 games and startd three • averaged 3.7 points, 1.3 rebounds and 1.1 assists per game • shot 88.2 per-cent from the free thow line • went 2-of-2 from the free throw line, with one steal and first career block in season-opening win over Stevenson • punched up a career-high nine points (3-4 FG, 1-1 3FG, 2-2 FT) and two steals in win over Pitt-Bradford • went 2-of-2 from downtown with two steals in loss to Albright in title game of Nazareth Tournament • chipped in seven points (2-5 FG, 1-2 3FG, 2-2 FT) with two rebounds and two steals in win over Mary Washington • dished a career-high three assists and tied career-high with two steals in over-time loss to Muhlenberg • grabbed two rebounds and dished a pair of assists at Ursinus • chipped in five points (1-2 FG, 3-4 FT) in win over Swarthmore • tied then career-high with three rebounds and two steals in win at Haverford • went 2-of-2 from the line, finishing with five points and three rebounds in come-from-behind win over Dickinson • pulled a career-high four rebounds in loss at Muhlenberg • hit a pair of three-point-ers in loss to Ursinus • went 3-of-4 from the field with two assists and one steal in loss to Gettysburg • made first career start in win at McDaniel • chipped in six points (2-2 FG, 2-2 FT) with a career-high four assists and one steal against the Green Terror • tied career-high with four assists in win over

Personal: Aleksandar Nikolic • son of Milica and Velibor Nikolic • born May 1, 1991 • led team to regional playoffs as a junior • named a Kentucky Junior All-Star and first team all-district as a junior • led team to 21-8 record and regional semifinals as senior • named second team all-region as a se-nior • majoring in economics.

AleksandarNikolic

Freshman • Center6-10 • 240Louisville, KYDuPont Manual

Personal: Kyle T. Mobbs • son of Janet and Daniel Mobbs • born October 12, 1991 • father, Daniel, played basketball at Seton Hall • helped team to 50-23 record over final three seasons • named team captain and MVP as a junior and senior • named first team team all-conference after leading team to state semifinals as a senior • majoring in neuroscience with a minor in bioethics.

KyleMobbs

Freshman • Guard6-4 • 185Colts Neck, NJColts Neck

JohnMysliwiec

Mysliwiec’s Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 09-10 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0.0 Career 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0.0


Mysliwiec’s Career Highs Assists ........................................1 at McDaniel (02-12-10) Rebounds ................................1 vs. Stevenson (11-20-09) Steals .......................................1 vs. Haverford (02-13-10) Minutes ........................................................ 3, three times

Sophomore • Guard6-3 • 195Falls Church, VATrinity School

2009-10: Played seven games in rookie season • made col-legiate debut in season-opening win over Stevenson, grabbing one rebound in three minutes of action • saw action in wins over Pitt-Bradford, McDaniel and Haverford • notched first career assist against the Green Terror and first career steal against the Fords.

O’C

ON

NO

R

MY

SLIwIEC

Personal: John V. Mysliwiec • born June 1, 1991 • son of Margherite and James Mysliwiec • uncle, Bob, played baseball at Notre Dame • has participated in mission work in Virginia, Louisiana and Indianapolis with People of Praise • four-time team MVP and two-time Trinity Athlete of the Year • scored over 1,400 points • also played soccer and lacrosse • two-time team MVP for soccer • named team MVP as a senior for lacrosse • helped lacrosse team to Virginia Independent Schools Athletic Association title as a junior • majoring in political science with a minor in entrepreneurship and man-agement.

9


2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide • Player Profiles2009-10: Played 10 games in rookie season • averaged 1.3

points and 1.3 rebounds • made collegiate debut in season-opening win over Stevenson • chipped in five points (2-2 FG, 1-1 3FG) with three boards against the Mustangs • grabbed two rebounds and dished two assists in loss to Hood • grabbed first career steal and 1-of-2 from the line in loss at Gettysburg • saw action of the bench in win at #15 Franklin & Marshall.

Personal: Alex J. Pandrangi • born August 11, 1990 • son of Lisa and Vasu Pandrangi • three-year class president • is a black belt in tae kwon do • earned Southwest Conference Hon-orable Mention honors as a junior • named Southwest Confer-ence MVP, second team all-district and honorable mention all state as a senior • also played baseball and earned second team all-conference honors as a senior • majoring in econom-ics with a minor in entrepreneurship and management.

Mike Rhoads

Rhoads’ Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 09-10 56-141 .397 32-78 .410 10-17 .588 154-7.0 Career 56-141 .397 32-78 .410 10-17 .588 154-7.0


Rhoads’ Career Highs Points ................................................................... 15, twice Rebounds ................................7 vs. Haverford (02-13-10) Assists ............................................. 6 vs. Hood (11-21-09) Steals .......................................3 vs. Dickinson (01-16-10) Blocks ............................................. 1 vs. Hood (11-21-09) Minutes .................... 40 vs. Mary Washington (01-02-10)

Sophomore • Guard6-0 • 190Huntingdon Valley, PAChestnut Hill Academy

2009-10: Played and started 22 games in rookie season • averaged 7.0 points, 2.7 rebounds, 1.68 assists and 1.00 steals per game • shot 41.0 percent from three-point • ranked sixth in the Centennial Conference in three-point percentage and 10th in three-point field goals made • missed final three games with injury • ranks fourth in JHU history in steals and minutes played by a freshman and seventh in assists by a freshman • started collegiate debut against Stevenson, chipping in seven points (3-7 FG, 1-3 3FG), with five boards and three assists • first freshman to start season-opener in seven years • followed that up with five rebounds and a team-leading six assists in loss to Hood • punched up a then career-high 14 points (5-6 FG, 3-3 3FG, 1-1 FT) with a then career-high six rebounds in win over Pitt-Bradford • chipped in seven points (3-7 FG, 1-4 3FG) with three boards and two assists in loss to Albright in title game of Nazareth Tournament • named to all-tournament team at Nazareth Tournament • went 5-of-8 from downtown for a career-high 15 points in win over Mary Washington • had a career-high two steals and grabbed three rebounds in over-time loss to Muhlenberg • went 4-of-6 from the floor, includ-ing 3-of-5 from three-point range, and grabbed six rebounds in win over Swarthmore • went 4-of-6 from three-point range, dished a pair of assists and grabbed a career-high three steals in come-from-behind win over Dickinson • chipped in 11 points (3-8 FG, 2-3 3FG, 3-4 FT) and grabbed two steals in loss at Washington College • punched up 10 points (4-12 FG, 2-6 3FG) with three boards, two assists and two steals in loss at Muhlenberg • went 7-of-9 from the floor, tying his career-high with 15 points in loss to #17 Franklin & Marshall • punched up 10 points (3-12 FG, 2-6 3FG, 2-2 FT) with three boards and a pair of steals in loss to Ursinus • dished three assists and had a pair of steals in win over McDaniel • scored a team-high 13 points (5-11 FG, 3-7 3FG) to go along with a career-high seven rebounds in 37 minutes of action in win over Haverford • suffered an injury in final minute of Haverford game forcing him to miss the final three games of the season.

Personal: Michael W. Rhoads • born June 6, 1989 • son of Judith and Daniel Rhoads • father, Daniel, played football and baseball at Franklin & Marshall • sister, Joanna, played basketball at Penn • captained team to 22-6 record and league

PeterScanlon

Scanlon’s Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 09-10 2-11 .182 2-9 .222 4-4 1.000 10-0.8 Career 2-11 .182 2-9 .222 4-4 1.000 10-0.8


Scanlon’s Career Highs Points ..................................................................... 3, twice Rebounds .....................................4 vs. Baruch (01-03-10) Assists ....................... 2 at Washington College (01-20-10) Steals ........................ 2 at Washington College (01-20-10) Minutes ...................................................... 10, three times

Sophomore • Guard6-3 • 180Centreville, VAWestfield

2009-10: Played 12 games in rookie season • connected on his only shot of the game, a three-pointer, in collegiate de-but against Stevenson • also grabbed two rebounds against the Mustangs • played a season-high 10 minutes while going 1-of-2 from downtown in win over Salisbury in third-place game of Pride of Maryland Tournament • went 2-of-2 from the line in win over Pitt-Bradford • sank a pair of free throws with just 0.6 seconds on the clock to give JHU a 52-50 come-from-behind win over Dickinson • dished a pair of assists and had two steals in loss at Washington College • saw action off the bench in win at #15 Franklin & Marshall.

Personal: Peter H. Scanlon • born September 30, 1989 • son of Cindy and David Scanlon • brother, Colin, played basketball at Stonehill College • named honorable mention all-district after leading team to 21-3 record and conference title as a junior • earned second team all-district honors after leading team to 20-6 record and regional playoffs as a senior • majoring in writing seminars with a minor in entrepreneurship and management.Personal: Jaraad J. Rogers • son of June and Barry Rogers

• born January 25, 1992 • member of both the National Honor Society and the Spanish National Honor Society • volunteer dental assistant • majoring in chemical and biomolecular en-gineering with a minor in economics.

JaraadRogers

Freshman • Guard5-11 • 170Westfield, NJWestfield

RHOADS

AdamSpengler

Spengler’s Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 09-10 19-63 .302 6-21 .286 7-14 .500 51-2.3 Career 19-63 .302 6-21 .286 7-14 .500 51-2.3


Spengler’s Career Highs Points ....................................... 9 at Gettysburg (12-02-09) Rebounds .............................................................. 3, twice Assists ........................................................... 1, three times Steals ........................2 at Franklin & Marshall (02-17-10) Minutes ..................27 at Franklin & Marshall (02-17-10)

Sophomore • Guard6-1 • 180Colts Neck, NJChristian Brothers Acad.

2009-10: Played 22 games and started two in rookie season • averaged 2.3 points and 1.0 rebounds per game • punched up eight points (4-10 FG) with three rebounds in collegiate de-but against Stevenson • chipped in four points (2-5 FG) and pulled two boards in win over Salisbury in third-place game of Pride of Maryland • played a season-high 25 minutes and punched up a season-high nine points (4-12 FG, 1-5 3FG) with three boards in loss at Gettysburg • saw action against

championship as a senior • earned Second Team All-Inter-Ac honors as a senior • majoring in civil engineering with a minor in entrepreneurship and management.

SCANLON

10


Player Profiles •2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide

2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Roster

# Name Pos. Yr. Ht. wt. Hometown/High School1 Adam Spengler G So. 6-1 180 Colts Neck, NJ/Christian Brothers Academy2 Sean O’Connor G Jr. 6-1 160 New Rochelle, NY/Regis5 Peter Scanlon G So. 6-3 180 Centreville, VA/Westfield11 Mike Henrici F Sr. 6-5 210 Wayne, PA/Conestoga/Gettysburg21 Daniel Corbett G Fr. 6-2 155 Louisville, KY/Trinity22 Alex Pandrangi F So. 6-3 195 Westlake, OH/Westlake23 John Mysliwiec G So. 6-3 195 Falls Church, VA/Trinity School25 Mike Rhoads G So. 6-0 190 Huntingdon Valley, PA/Chestnut Hill Academy31 Matt Kelly F Fr. 6-7 225 Cleveland Heights, OH/University School33 Tim McCarty G Jr. 6-4 205 Warrington, PA/Germantown Academy34 John Alberici F Sr. 6-8 225 West Chester, PA/Malvern Prep35 Jaraad Rogers G Fr. 5-11 170 Westfield, NJ/Westfield41 Kyle Mobbs G Fr. 6-4 185 Colts Neck, NJ/Colts Neck42 Pat Wildes F So. 6-5 205 Massapequa Park, NY/Chaminade43 Danny Gergen F Jr. 6-4 200 Austin, TX/Anderson44 Connor McIntyre F Fr. 6-6 200 Newtown, PA/St. Joseph’s45 Sean Wildes F So. 6-5 205 Massapequa Park, NY/Chaminade54 Aleksandar Nikolic C Fr. 6-10 240 Louisville, KY/DuPont Manual

Head Coach: Bill Nelson (SUNY-Brockport ’65 • 25th season)Assistant Coaches: Ed Richardson, Bob McCone, Danny BurrussCaptains: John Alberici, Mike Henrici

PatWildes

wildes’ Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 09-10 0-4 .000 0-2 .000 2-2 1.000 2-0.5 Career 0-4 .000 0-2 .000 2-2 1.000 2-0.5


wildes’ Career Highs Points ............................................2 vs. Baruch (01-03-10) Rebounds .............................................................. 1, twice Minutes ................................................................. 3, twice

Sophomore • Forward6-5 • 205Massapequa Park, NYChaminade

2009-10: Played four games in rookie season • made col-legiate debut in win over Stevenson • grabbed one rebound

SeanWildes

wildes’ Career Stats Year FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 09-10 7-20 .350 2-6 .333 8-10 .800 24-1.8 Career 7-20 .350 2-6 .333 8-10 .800 24-1.8


wildes’ Career Highs Points .......................................6 vs. Haverford (02-13-10) Rebounds ..................................................... 3, three times Assists ......................................1 vs. Haverford (02-13-10) Blocks .................................................................... 1, twice Steals ..................................... 1 at Swarthmore (02-15-10) Minutes ............................... 15 at Swarthmore (02-15-10)

Sophomore • Forward6-5 • 205Massapequa Park, NYChaminade

2009-10: Played 13 games in rookie season • averaged 1.8 points and 0.9 rebounds per game • grabbed three boards and chipped in two points with one block in just three minutes against Stevenson in collegiate debut • converted an old-fash-ioned three-point play in win over Pitt-Bradford • went 3-of-4 from the line with one rebound in loss to Baruch in champion-ship game of Blue Jay Invitational • went 1-of-2 from the free throw line in loss at Washington College • pulled down one re-bound in loss to Ursinus • went 2-of-2 from the field, with one triple, for a then career-high five points in win at McDaniel • followed that up with a career-high six points (2-2 FG, 1-1 3FG, 1-1 FT) and three rebounds while playing a then career-high 11 minutes in win over Haverford • played a career-high 15 minutes at Swarthmore, finishing with three rebounds and four points (1-7 FG, 2-2 FT).

Personal: Sean R. Wildes • born July 7, 1991 • son of Loren and Gregory Wildes • twin brother, Patrick, is also on Johns Hopkins men’s basketball team • father, Greg, played basketball at Harvard • led team to New York Catholic State Finals as a junior • won Long Island Catholic League title as a junior and advanced to semifinals as a senior • earned all-league honors a junior and senior • majoring in international relations with minors in German and entrepreneurship and management.

Pitt-Bradford and Albright at Nazareth College Tournament • came off the bench against Baruch in title game of Blue Jay Invite • chipped in two points (1-2 FT) in overtime loss to Muhlenberg • chipped in four points (1-1 3FG, 1-2 FT) at Ur-sinus • went 5-of-6 from the line in come-from-behind win over Dickinson • chipped in five points (2-3 FG, 1-2 3FG) in win over McDaniel • hit one three-pointer in six minutes of action against Gettysburg • grabbed two rebounds in win at McDaniel • made first career start at Swarthmore • pulled two rebounds against the Garnet • played a career-high 27 minutes and finished with five points (2-7 FG, 1-2 3FG) and a career-high two steals in win at #15 Franklin & Marshall • chipped in five points (2-4 FG, 1-3 3FG) with one rebound, one assist and one steal against Washington College.

Personal: Adam R. Spengler • born January 6, 1991 • son of Karen and Richard Spengler • guided team to 20-5 record and conference title as a junior • named to NJHoops.com Top 50 Senior Class of 2009 • led team to 25-3 record, conference championship and state finals as a senior • also ran one year of cross country • majoring in international studies with a minor in entrepreneurship and management.

SPENGLERin three minutes of action against the Mustangs • saw action in win over Pitt-Bradford • went 2-of-2 from the line and grabbed a rebound in loss to Baruch in championship game of Blue Jay Invitational.

Personal: Patrick G. Wildes • born July 7, 1991 • son of Loren and Gregory Wildes • twin brother, Sean, is also on Johns Hopkins men’s basketball team • father, Greg, played basketball at Harvard • led team to New York Catholic State Finals as a junior • won Long Island Catholic League title as a junior and advanced to semifinals as a senior • earned all-league honors a junior • also played two years of football • majoring in international studies with minors in business and German.

PAT wILDES

11


2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide • 2010-11 Opponent Profiles

St. Mary’sNovember 16, 2010 • Pride of Maryland

Location St. Mary’s City, MDFounded 1846Enrollment 2,000Nickname SeahawksColors Navy Blue and GoldConference Capital AthleticHome Court ARC ArenaPresident Dr. Joseph UrgoAthletic Director Scott Devine

Head Coach Chris HarneyAlma Mater St. Mary’s ‘97Record at St. Mary’s/Year 91-48/5Career Record/Year Same

MBB SID Nairem MoranSID Office Phone (240) 895-4482SID Fax (240) 895-4480SID Email [email protected] www.smcathletics.com

Final 2009-10 Record 26-4 2009-10 Conference Finish 14-2/1st2009-10 Postseason NCAA Sweet 16Letterwinners Returning/Lost 10/6Starters Returning/Lost 4/1

Series Record JHU leads, 10-3Current Streak St. Mary’s won 1

HaverfordNovember 23, 2010 • January 15, 2011

Location Haverford, PAFounded 1833Enrollment 1,190Nickname FordsColors Scarlet and BlackConference CentennialHome Court Gooding ArenaPresident Dr. Stephen G. EmersonAthletic Director Wendy Smith

Head Coach Michael MucciAlma Mater Villanova ‘75Record at Haverford/Year 133-233/15Career Record/Year Same

MBB SID Gregg PetcoffSID Office Phone (610) 896-1042SID Fax (610) 896-4995SID Email [email protected] www.haverford.edu/athletics

Final 2009-10 Record 11-13 2009-10 Conference Finish 9-9/6th2009-10 Postseason NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost 8/4Starters Returning/Lost 4/1

Series Record JHU leads, 61-35Current Streak Johns Hopkins won 2

GettysburgDecember 1, 2010 • February 2, 2011

Location Gettysburg, PAFounded 1832Enrollment 2,600Nickname BulletsColors Orange and BlueConference CentennialHome Court Bream GymnasiumPresident Dr. Janet Morgan RiggsAthletic Director David Wright

Head Coach George PetrieAlma Mater Lebanon Valley ‘72Record at Gettysburg/Year 298-239/21Career Record/Year Same

MBB SID Braden SnyderSID Office Phone (717) 337-6527SID Fax (717) 337-6528SID Email [email protected] www.gettysburgsports.com

Final 2009-10 Record 15-11 2009-10 Conference Finish 12-6/2nd2009-10 Postseason NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost 7/2Starters Returning/Lost 4/1

Series Record Gettysburg leads 47-26Current Streak Gettysburg won 2

DickinsonDecember 4, 2010 • January 22, 2011

Location Carlisle, PAFounded 1783Enrollment 2,340Nickname Red DevilsColors Red and WhiteConference CentennialHome Court Kline CenterPresident William G. DurdenAthletic Director Dr. Les Poolman

Head Coach Alan SerettiAlma Mater Allegheny ‘99Record at Dickinson/Year 4-19/1Career Record/Year 49-79/5

MBB SID Charlie McGuireSID Office Phone (717) 245-1652SID Fax (717) 245-1441SID Email [email protected] www.dicksonathletics.com

Final 2009-10 Record 4-19 2009-10 Conference Finish 4-14/T-9th2009-10 Postseason NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost 10/3Starters Returning/Lost 5/0


McDanielDecember 7, 2010 • February 9, 2011

Location Westminster, MDFounded 1867Enrollment 1,700Nickname Green TerrorColors Green and GoldConference CentennialHome Court Gill CenterPresident Dr. Roger CaseyAthletic Director Jamie Smith

Head Coach Kevin CurleyAlma Mater Penn State ‘94Record at McDaniel/Year 41-36/3Career Record/Year Same

MBB SID Luke StillsonSID Office Phone (410) 857-2291SID Fax (410) 386-4649SID Email [email protected] www.mcdanielathletics.com

Final 2009-10 Record 8-17 2009-10 Conference Finish 4-14/T-9th2009-10 Postseason NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost 9/9Starters Returning/Lost 3/2

Series Record JHU leads, 76-70-1Current Streak Johns Hopkins won 2

AverettDecember 30, 2010 • RMC Coaches Classic

Location Danville, VAFounded 1859Enrollment 1,000Nickname CougarsColors Blue and GoldConference USA South AthleticHome Court Grant CenterPresident Dr. Tiffany M. FranksAthletic Director Sam Ferguson

Head Coach Matt ParkeAlma Mater Colby ‘97Record at Averett/Year First SeasonCareer Record/Year First Season

MBB SID Drew WilsonSID Office Phone (434) 791-5621SID Fax (434) 791-5740SID Email [email protected] www.averettcougars.com


Series Record First Meeting

Randolph-MaconDecember 31, 2010 • RMC Coaches Classic

Location Ashland, VAFounded 1830Enrollment 1,150Nickname Yellow JacketsColors Lemon and BlackConference Old Dominion AthleticHome Court Crenshaw GymPresident Robert LindgrenAthletic Director Jeff Burns

Head Coach Nathan DavisAlma Mater Randolph-Macon ‘97Record at RMC/Year 26-7/1Career Record/Year Same

MBB SID Chris KilcoyneSID Office Phone (804) 752-7387SID Fax (804) 752-3748SID Email [email protected] athletics.rmc.edu

Final 2009-10 Record 26-72009-10 Conference Finish 11-5/4th2009-10 Postseason NCAA SemifinalsLetterwinners Returning/Lost 11/3Starters Returning/Lost 5/0


Keene StateJanuary 3, 2011 • Blue Jay Invitational

Location Keene, NHFounded 1909Enrollment 5,400Nickname OwlsColors Red and WhiteConference Little EastHome Court Spaulding GymnasiumPresident Dr. Helen Giles-GeeAthletic Director John Ratliff

Head Coach Rob ColbertAlma Mater Marist ‘92Record at Keene/Year 203-103/11Career Record/Year Same

MBB SID John NapolitanoSID Office Phone (603) 358-2146SID Fax (603) 358-2400SID Email [email protected] www.keeneowls.com


Series Record First Meeting

12


2010-11 Opponent Profiles • 2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide

MessiahJanuary 4, 2011 • Blue Jay Invitational

Location Grantham, PAFounded 1909Enrollment 2,900Nickname FalconsColors Navy and WhiteConference CommonwealthHome Court Brubaker AuditoriumPresident Dr. Kim PhippsAthletic Director Jerry Chaplin

Head Coach Rick Van PeltAlma Mater Messiah ‘91Record at Messiah/Year 111-71/7Career Record/Year Same

MBB SID Cory FurmanSID Office Phone (717) 691-7356SID Fax (717) 691-6044SID Email [email protected] www.gomessiah.com

Final 2009-10 Record 16-9 2009-10 Conference Finish 9-5/3rd2009-10 Postseason NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost 7/7Starters Returning/Lost 2/3


StocktonJanuary 4, 2011 • Blue Jay Invitational

Location Pomona, NJFounded 1969Enrollment 7,559Nickname OspreysColors Black and WhiteConference New Jersey AthleticHome Court Stockton Sports CenterPresident Dr. Herman J. Saatkamp, Jr.Athletic Director Lonnie Folks

Head Coach Gerry MatthewsAlma Mater Newark State ‘65Record at Stockton/Year 477-196/24Career Record/Year Same

MBB SID Chris RollmanSID Office Phone (609) 626-6011SID Fax (609) 626-5510SID Email [email protected] www.stockton.edu/ospreys

Final 2009-10 Record 20-8 2009-10 Conference Finish 9-4/1st2009-10 Postseason NCAA 1st RdLetterwinners Returning/Lost 8/6Starters Returning/Lost 2/3

Series Record Series tied, 1-1Current Streak Stockton won 1

UrsinusJanuary 8, 2011 • February 12, 2011

Location Collegeville, PAFounded 1869Enrollment 1,550Nickname BearsColors Red, Old Gold and BlackConference CentennialHome Court Helfferich HallInterim President John E. F. CorsonAthletic Director Laura Moliken

Head Coach Kevin SmallAlma Mater St. Joseph’s ‘91Record at Ursinus/Year 172-98/10Career Record/Year Same

MBB SID James WagnerSID Office Phone (610) 409-3612SID Fax (610) 409-3620SID Email [email protected] www.ursinusathletics.com


Series Record JHU leads, 42-39Current Streak Ursinus won 3

MuhlenbergJanuary 11, 2011 • January 29, 2011

Location Allentown, PAFounded 1848Enrollment 2,125Nickname MulesColors Cardinal Red and GreyConference CentennialHome Court Memorial HallPresident Peyton R. HelmAthletic Director Sam Beidleman

Head Coach Scott McClaryAlma Mater Muhlenberg ‘94Record at Muhlenberg/Year 13-14/1Career Record/Year 87-97/7

MBB SID Mike FalkSID Office Phone (484) 664-3232SID Fax (484) 664-3477SID Email [email protected] www.muhlenberg.edu/sports


Series Record JHU leads, 33-12Current Streak Muhlenberg won 4

SwarthmoreJanuary 13, 2011 • February 5, 2011

Location Swarthmore, PAFounded 1864Enrollment 1,500Nickname GarnetColors Garnet, Gray and WhiteConference CentennialHome Court Tarble PavilionPresident Dr. Rebecca ChoppAthletic Director Adam Hertz

Head Coach Lee WimberlyAlma Mater Stanford ‘68Record at Swarthmore/Year 178-392/23Career Record/Year Same

MBB SID Mark AnskisSID Office Phone (610) 328-8206SID Fax (610) 328-7798SID Email [email protected] swarthmoreathletics.com


Series Record JHU leads, 64-35Current Streak Swathmore won 1

Washington CollegeJanuary 19, 2011 • February 19, 2011

Location Chestertown, MDFounded 1782Enrollment 1,350Nickname ShoremenColors Maroon and BlackConference CentennialHome Court Cain Athletic CenterPresident Mitchell ReissAthletic Director Dr. Bryan Matthews

Head Coach Rob NugentAlma Mater Mass. Col. of Liberal Arts ‘97Record at washington/Year 87-137/10Career Record/Year 96-178/12

MBB SID Phil TicknorSID Office Phone (410) 778-7238SID Fax (410) 810-7499SID Email [email protected] WashingtonCollegeSports.com

Final 2009-10 Record 13-10 2009-10 Conference Finish 11-7/3rd2009-10 Postseason NoneLetterwinners Returning/Lost 7/4Starters Returning/Lost 3/2

Series Record JHU leads, 66-57Current Streak Washington won 4

Franklin & MarshallJanuary 26, 2011 • February 16, 2011

Location Lancaster, PAFounded 1787Enrollment 2,169Nickname DiplomatsColors Blue and WhiteConference CentennialHome Court Mayser CenterInterim President John F. BurnessAthletic Director Patricia Epps

Head Coach Glenn RobinsonAlma Mater West Chester ‘67Record at F&M/Year 782-296/40Career Record/Year Same

MBB SID Mickey BlymierSID Office Phone (717) 358-4857SID Fax (717) 358-4440SID Email [email protected] www.GoDiplomats.com

Final 2009-10 Record 26-5 2009-10 Conference Finish 15-3/1st2009-10 Postseason NCAA QuartersLetterwinners Returning/Lost 8/3Starters Returning/Lost 4/1

Series Record F&M leads, 55-31Current Streak Johns Hopkins won 1

HEN

RIC

I

13


2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide • 2009-10 Season Review

The 2009-10 season was an up and down one for the Johns Hopkins men’s basketball team as the Blue Jays finished 12-13 overall and 8-10 in the Centen-nial Conference. The season was highlighted by a

third place finish in the Pride of Maryland Tournament, cham-pionship game appearances in the Holiday Inn Airport Tour-nament and the Blue Jay Invitational and a win over 15th-ranked Franklin & Marshall on the road.

The season opened with the fifth annual Pride of Mary-land Championship presented by M&T Bank as Hopkins hosted Stevenson in the opening game. Thirteen different players scored, while seniors Andrew Farber-Miller and Pat O’Connell each had a double-double as Hopkins rolled over Stevenson, 75-53. The outcome was never in doubt in the second half, as the Blue Jays quickly turned an eight-point halftime lead into a 21-point lead and didn’t look back. The following day, Hopkins dropped a close one to Hood in the semifinals, 65-62. Trailing early, Hopkins rallied to take a 33-31 lead at the break. But midway through the second, the Blazers put together a quick 6-2 run that gave them a 50-49 lead, which they would not relinquish. Four different players finished in double-digits for the Blue Jays, led by O’Connell and junior Mike Henrici, who each had 15 points. Hopkins then faced off against Salisbury in the third-place game, with the Blue Jays coming out on top 58-53. Hopkins sealed the win with four free throws in the final 14 seconds. Danny Ger-gen led all scorers with a then career-high 15 points, while Farber-Miller posted his second double-double in three games with 12 points and 12 boards.

Ten days later, Hopkins was back in action as the Blue Jays traveled to Gettysburg to open Centennial Conference play. Coming out of the half with the game tied at 27 apiece, the Bullets shot a scorching 80.0 percent from the field to beat the Blue Jays, 70-61. Hopkins then traveled to Dickinson and got back in the win column with a 66-53 win. Holding a slim five-point lead just one minute into the second half, Henrici hit a layup followed by an old-fashioned three-point play from Farber-Miller and the Blue Jays were off to the races. That ignited a 22-9 run that put the game out of reach with 8:40 still to play as Hopkins’ lead never dipped below 11. Sophomore Tim McCarty was the only Blue Jay in double figures, finish-ing with 12 points.

Hopkins then took time for final exams and the holidays before getting back on the court against Pitt-Bradford for the Holiday Inn Airport Tournament. It took the Blue Jays about 10 minutes to shake off the rust of their 24-day hiatus as they trailed 21-15 midway through the first. Junior John Alberici hit five straight points to kick-start an 11-point Hopkins run that saw the Blue Jays take the lead for good. Hopkins would stretch its lead to as much as 25 points in the second half, fu-eled by a 63.6 percent showing from the floor, before winning 79-56. Gergen led the Blue Jays with a career-high 21 points, and freshman Mike Rhoads and Alberici also finished in dou-ble figures with 14 and 11, respectively. Hopkins then faced off against Albright in the title game, falling 68-52. After fall-ing behind early, Hopkins rebounded to take a 10-8 lead, but it was short-lived as the Lions responded with a quick 8-0 run to take the lead back for good. Henrici led the Blue Jays with a game-high 12 points and Gergen and Rhoads were each named to the all-tournament team.

Hopkins returned home for its third tournament of the sea-son, the 19th annual Blue Jay Invitational. The Blue Jays used a 10-0 run in the closing two minutes of overtime to defeat Mary Washington, 77-69, in the opening round. It was a back-and-forth game that saw six ties and 10 lead changes, but it was Hopkins’ clutch shooting in the overtime that sealed it as the Blue Jays went 3-of-4 from the field and 7-of-8 from the line. Hopkins then ran into a tough Baruch team in the cham-pionship game, losing 68-46 after shooting just 21.4 percent from the field. Baruch opened up its four-point lead midway through the first half with a 16-5 run to end the half and take a 34-19 lead into the locker room. It was all Bearcats in the second half, as the Blue Jays could get no closer than nine. Gergen and Alberici each chipped in 10 points to lead Hop-kins as Gergen earned his second all-tournament team honor in the last week.

Hopkins returned to Centennial Conference action the fol-lowing week, hosting Muhlenberg. The Mules rallied from a five-point deficit in the final 90 seconds to force overtime, where they beat the Blue Jays, 65-57. Muhlenberg took the win courtesy of a game-ending 10-0 run, while holding Hop-kins to just 1-of-8 from the field in the extra session. Henrici led the Blue Jays with 12 points, while Gergen and McCarty each had 10. Three days later, the Blue Jays were off to Col-legeville, where they haven’t won since 2007. Unfortunately this trip was no different, as Ursinus made three of four free

throws in the final 30 seconds to seal a 60-54 win. Gergen tied the game up with a triple with 2:07 on the clock, but it was the Blue Jays’ final bucket of the game, as they couldn’t convert on their last five shots.

Hopkins got back in the win column, snapping a three-game skid with a 64-58 win over visiting Swarthmore. The Blue Jays’ clutch free throw shooting, going 10-of-12 in the final two minutes, held off a late Garnet rally. Swarthmore had tied the game at 40 apiece with 11 minutes still to play, but Hopkins answered with a rally of its own, pushing out to a 10-point lead with just under two minutes on the clock. The Blue Jays relied on their free throw shooting from there to hold on for the win. Farber-Miller led the Blue Jays with 14 points and six boards, with O’Connell (13) and Rhoads (11) also finishing in double figures. Hopkins followed that with an impressive 55-40 win over host Haverford. The Fords took the first lead of the game off a Sam Permutt layup just 19 seconds in. It would be their only lead of the game as the Blue Jays held the home team to just 10 first half points, while taking a 23-10 lead into the break. The second half was much closer, with Hopkins outscoring Haverford by just two points, but the halftime deficit proved to be too much for the Fords. Henrici scored a game-high 16 points for the Blue Jays and Farber-Miller posted another double-double with 13 points and a game-high 12 rebounds. O’Connell meanwhile had seven steals, just two shy of the school single-game record.

The Blue Jays followed that with a 52-50 come-from-behind win over Dickinson at Goldfarb. Freshman Peter Scanlon sank a pair of free throws with just 0.6 seconds on the clock to cap 12-point Blue Jay rally. Hopkins trailed by as many as 14 points early in the second half and was still down 12 with 7:25 to play. The Blue Jays made just two field goals in that final 7:25, but went 13-of-18 from the free throw line to fuel the rally. Both Hopkins’ field goals during that stretch were three-pointers from Rhoads, who nailed four from downtown on the day.

Hopkins took a tough loss the following week, losing 68-48 at Washington College. Trailing by just one point at the half, the Blue Jays couldn’t keep up with the hot-shooting Shoremen in the second. Washington College shot 62.1 per-cent from the field, as the Shoremen outscored the Blue Jays 45-24 in the second stanza. Farber-Miller scored a game-high 22 points, while Rhoads had 11 as the only other Blue Jay in double-digits. The Blue Jays dropped their second straight three days later as the host Mules went wire-to-wire for a 61-48 win. The Mules opened the game on a 16-5 run and withstood a Blue Jay rally midway through the half to take a 27-20 lead at the break. Hopkins came out and cut the deficit to just five to start the second, but that’s as close as the Blue Jays would get.

Returning home, Hopkins nearly upset 17th-ranked Frank-lin & Marshall, but fell just short in a 53-50 loss. The Blue Jays led the Diplomats by five with just over five minutes to play, but a Mike Baker bucket ignited a 13-5 game-ending run for F&M. James McNally gave the Dips a one-point lead with 2:16 to play, but Farber-Miller took the lead back for the Blue Jays with a tip-in with 1:25 on the clock. Hopkins was forced to foul after a pair of missed buckets and F&M went 5-of-6 from the line, with a Steve Tolliver layup tacked on to give the Dips a six-point advantage. O’Connell hit nothing but net on a 23-footer at the buzzer off a quick inbounds pass from Rhoads to account for the final score. Hopkins dropped its fourth straight that weekend with a 74-66 loss to visiting Ursinus. The Blue Jays led late, but couldn’t hold on as the Bears rallied with a 14-5 run to end the game. Ursinus went 10-of-12 from the charity stripe in the final three minutes to fuel the run. The Blue Jays got 14 points apiece from Henrici and Alberici.

Hopkins beat rival McDaniel at home to open February for the Blue Jays’ first win over the Green Terror at Goldfarb since December 6, 2005. With the game tied at 58-58 with just 44 seconds to play, O’Connell hit the front-end of a pair of free throws, with Alberici grabbing the rebound on the second and the Blue Jays called timeout. Hopkins then went 6-of-6 from the line in the final 36 seconds, while forcing three missed McDaniel field goals, to hold on for the win. Alberici paced the Blue Jays with a career-high-tying 17 points. Two days later, Gettysburg pulled away late in a hot shooting af-fair at Goldfarb to beat Hopkins, 72-65. The Bullets shot 69.4 percent from the field, while the Blue Jays hit at a 50.0 per-cent clip. O’Connell led three players in double figures with a season-high 20 points.

Just 11 days after meeting at Goldfarb, Hopkins traveled to Westminster and earned a 65-56 win over McDaniel to complete the season sweep of the Green Terror. The first 10 minutes of the second half were back-and-forth, but a Henrici

bucket in the paint gave Hopkins a one-point lead, a lead it would not relinquish, with 10:44 to play. The Blue Jays led by as much as 10 with just over three minutes to play, before the Terror began whittling away. McDaniel got the deficit to four after a Woody Butler layup with 36 ticks on the clock, but Hopkins sank five of six free throws to hold on for the win. O’Connell turned in his second straight 20-point perfor-mance, while Farber-Miller had a double-double with 17 and 10, respectively.

Hopkins pulled its record to .500 that weekend with a 54-45 win over visiting Haverford in the annual Wall-O’Mahony game. The Blue Jays used a 14-2 game-ending run to rally from a three-point deficit to sweep the Fords. Hopkins held Haverford scoreless in the final four minutes to aid the come-back. An old-fashioned three-point play by Henrici with 2:54 to play proved to be the difference as that gave Hopkins a two-point lead. An offensive foul on the Fords’ next posses-sion gave the ball back to the Blue Jays and with time wind-ing down on the shot clock, O’Connell hit nothing but net on a 23-footer to ignite the Hopkins bench. O’Connell went on to earn Wall-O’Mahony MVP honors for the game. The fol-lowing Monday night, Swarthmore held Hopkins to just one field goal in the final two minutes and went 8-of-10 from the free throw line to rally for a 55-51 win. The loss snapped the Blue Jays’ 11-game win streak over the Garnet and was their first loss at Tarble Pavilion since February 4, 2004. Farber-Miller led the Blue Jays with a season-high 23 points on 7-of-9 shooting from the field and 9-of-9 from the line.

Two days later, Hopkins rebounded in a big way with a 46-45 win over 15th-ranked Franklin & Marshall. Entering the game, the Diplomats were averaging 71.2 points per game, while the Blue Jays ranked 11th in the nation in scoring de-fense at 59.8 points per game. Something had to give. And it did, as Hopkins held F&M to just 45 points, its lowest total since a 64-43 loss to Lincoln on January 3, 2007. Trailing by four after a layup from Farber-Miller, the Diplomats ral-lied to take a 45-44 lead with just nine seconds on the clock. O’Connell was fouled just three seconds later and he hit both shots to give the Blue Jays a one-point lead. Anthony Brooks got a shot off at the buzzer, but it bounced off the rim as the Blue Jays claimed the upset. The win was just the third for Hopkins at the Mayser Center since the conference began in 1993-94.

Hopkins closed out the season at home that weekend, host-ing playoff-bound Washington College. Andrew Chambers hit a pull-up three from the top of the key to give the Shoremen a two-point lead with 22 ticks on the clock. On the ensuing possession, O’Connell kicked the ball out to Henrici, who drained a 17-foot baseline jumper with nine seconds to play to tie the game. Washington College quickly pushed the ball up court on the inbounds and Chambers threw up a three-pointer with time winding down that banked off the backboard and in to end the Blue Jays’ season.

O’CONNELL

14


2009-10 Statistics • 2010-11 Johns Hopkins Men’s Basketball Guide

Final 2009-2010 Individual Statistics (Returning Players in Bold) ## Player GP-GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct OR DR TR-Avg PF-FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 31 Andrew Farber-Miller 21-16 510 24.3 94 169 .556 0 0 .000 55 73 .753 56 94 150-7.1 52-0 14 47 8 18 243 11.6 22 Pat O’Connell 25-25 838 33.5 80 202 .396 21 65 .323 72 93 .774 21 84 105-4.2 69-2 93 56 4 58 253 10.1 11 Mike Henrici 24-21 631 26.3 95 209 .455 0 1 .000 33 41 .805 27 85 112-4.7 32-0 14 31 7 13 223 9.3 25 Mike Rhoads 22-22 630 28.6 56 141 .397 32 78 .410 10 17 .588 9 50 59-2.7 51-1 37 48 1 22 154 7.0 43 Danny Gergen 23-12 528 23.0 56 148 .378 25 62 .403 12 16 .750 16 44 60-2.6 19-0 32 33 4 21 149 6.5 33 Tim McCarty 25-16 618 24.7 42 141 .298 20 63 .317 44 71 .620 35 55 90-3.6 36-0 16 19 0 9 148 5.9 34 John Alberici 24-6 342 14.3 47 92 .511 0 0 .000 22 29 .759 18 33 51-2.1 46-0 16 32 10 1 116 4.8 02 Sean O’Connor 23-3 363 15.8 28 78 .359 13 40 .325 15 17 .882 10 20 30-1.3 19-0 25 35 3 16 84 3.7 32 Adam Spengler 22-2 245 11.1 19 63 .302 6 21 .286 7 14 .500 4 18 22-1.0 15-0 5 13 0 7 51 2.3 45 Sean wildes 13-0 63 4.8 7 20 .350 2 6 .333 8 10 .800 3 9 12-0.9 15-0 1 3 2 1 24 1.8 55 Josh DeLott 8-0 47 5.9 5 20 .250 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 8 8 16-2.0 8-0 2 2 2 2 12 1.5 35 Alex Pandrangi 10-0 91 9.1 4 8 .500 2 3 .667 3 6 .500 3 10 13-1.3 7-0 5 10 0 1 13 1.3 05 Peter Scanlon 12-0 71 5.9 2 11 .182 2 9 .222 4 4 1.000 4 8 12-1.0 5-0 4 7 0 3 10 0.8 42 Pat wildes 4-0 8 2.0 0 4 .000 0 2 .000 2 2 1.000 1 1 2-0.5 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0.5 24 Matt Dapas 11-2 49 4.5 1 6 .167 1 1 1.000 0 0 .000 1 2 3-0.3 1-0 2 6 0 1 3 0.3 23 John Mysliwiec 7-0 16 2.3 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 1-0.1 4-0 1 2 0 1 0 0.0 TM TEAM 36 35 71-2.8 0 6 Johns Hopkins 25 536 1313 .408 124 351 .353 289 395 .732 252 557 809-32.4 379-3 267 350 41 174 1485 59.4 Opponents 25 537 1211 .443 117 346 .338 296 418 .708 183 576 759-30.4 430-0 305 354 78 158 1487 59.5

Final 2009-2010 Team StatisticsTeam Statistics JHU OPPSCORING 1485 1487 Points per game 59.4 59.5 Scoring margin -0.1 -FIELD GOALS-ATT 536-1313 537-1211 Field goal pct .408 .4433 POINT FG-ATT 124-351 117-346 3-point FG pct .353 .338 3-pt FG made per game 5.0 4.7FREE THROwS-ATT 289-395 296-418 Free throw pct .732 .708 F-Throws made per game 11.6 11.8REBOUNDS 809 759 Rebounds per game 32.4 30.4 Rebounding margin +2.0 -ASSISTS 267 305 Assists per game 10.7 12.2TURNOVERS 350 354 Turnovers per game 14.0 14.2 Turnover margin +0.2 - Assist/turnover ratio 0.8 0.9STEALS 174 158 Steals per game 7.0 6.3BLOCKS 41 78 Blocks per game 1.6 3.1wINNING STREAK 0 - Home win streak 0 -ATTENDANCE 2875 4514 Home games-Avg/Game 12-240 9-389 Neutral site-Avg/Game - 4-254

SCORE BY PERIODS 1st 2nd OT TotalJohns Hopkins 698 770 17 1485Opponents 660 810 17 1487

DEADBALL REBOUNDS OFF DEF TOTALJohns Hopkins 47 7 54Opponents 50 8 58

2009-2010 Results(12-13 Overall, 8-10 Centennial Conference)

NOVEMBER 20 Stevenson University # w, 75-53 21 vs. Hood # L,62-65 22 vs. Salisbury # W, 58-53DECEMBER 2 at Gettysburg * L, 61-70 5 at Dickinson * W, 66-53 29 vs. Pitt-Bradford ^ W, 79-56 30 vs. Albright ^ L, 52-68JANUARY 2 Mary washington ! w, 77-69 (OT) 3 Baruch ! L, 46-68 6 Muhlenberg * L, 57-65 (OT) 9 at Ursinus * L, 54-60 12 Swarthmore * w, 64-58 14 at Haverford * W, 55-40 16 Dickinson * w, 52-50 20 at Washington College * L, 48-68 23 at Muhlenberg * L, 48-61 27 #17 Franklin & Marshall * L, 50-53 30 Ursinus * L, 66-74FEBRUARY 1 McDaniel * w, 65-58 3 Gettysburg * L, 65-72 12 at McDaniel * W, 65-56 13 Haverford *$ w, 54-45 15 at Swarthmore * L, 51-55 17 at #15 Franklin & Marshall * W, 46-45 20 washington College * L, 69-72

Home games in bold# Pride of Maryland Tournament* Centennial Conference game^ Holiday Inn Airport Tournament! Blue Jay Invitational$ Wall-O’Mahony gameFARBER-MILLER

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