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Princeton University Athletics
Players Mentioned
Season Opens Friday as Men's Basketball Hosts Rutgers
November 10, 2010 | Men's Basketball
Rutgers (0-0) at Princeton (0-0)
Friday, November 12 at Jadwin Gym, 7 p.m.
Radio: WPRB 103.3 FM, GoPrincetonTigers.com (John Sadak,
Play-by-Play, Noah Savage, Color)
Live Audio | Live Video | Live Stats | Tickets
All-Time Series: Princeton leads 72-44, 43-16 at home
Streak: Rutgers, 5 overall, 2 in Princeton
Last game: St. Louis 69, Princeton 59 (3/24/10)
Princeton stats: 2009-10 Stats
Individual game-by-game: 2 Maddox | 3 Sherburne | 11 Foley | 15 Comfort | 20 Davis | 22 Saunders | 24 Barrett | 33 Mavraides | 34 Hummer | 32 Darrow | 44 Connolly
Individual career stats can be found on each player's roster page.
Rutgers links: Rutgers men's basketball page | Rutgers game notes
The Tigers will open their 111th season Friday at
Jadwin Gym with Rutgers, marking the first time since Dec. 1, 1971 that
Princeton will open the season with the Scarlet Knights.
Princeton enters the season having won 20 of its last 25 after starting last season 2-4.
Princeton was tabbed as the Ivy favorite in the league's media poll, getting 12 of 17 first-place votes. Harvard (four first-place votes), Cornell (one), Penn, Yale, Brown, Columbia and Dartmouth rounded out the poll.
Princeton's 22 wins in 2009-10 were the program's most since 1998-99, when it finished 22-8 and advanced to the third round of the NIT. Also for the first time since that year, Princeton won two postseason games, advancing to the semifinal of the College Basketball Invitational. The postseason appearance was Princeton's first since the 2004 NCAA Tournament.
Princeton's last win over Rutgers came on Dec. 8, 2004 in Jadwin Gym, 53-40. The Scarlet Knights have won 10 of the last 11 games against Princeton.
Against Rutgers as a player, from 1993-94 to 1996-97, Sydney Johnson was 3-0. The teams did not play in 1995-96, the only season after 1943-44 that the teams did not meet.
Johnson was 4-0 against Rutgers while an assistant coach at Georgetown from 2004-05 to 2006-07, while the Scarlet Knights have won all three meetings since Johnson became the head coach at Princeton in 2007.
Princeton returns its top five scorers for the second straight year. This year, the list includes (2009-10 ppg) Douglas Davis (12.7), Dan Mavraides (11.5), Ian Hummer (6.9), Kareem Maddox (6.2) and Patrick Saunders (5.1).
Princeton returns its top two rebounders, Mavraides (4.3) and Maddox (3.5), but loses its top two assist-makers, Marcus Schroeder '10 (90) and Pawel Buczak '10 (52).
Princeton led the Ivy League last season in scoring defense (53.3 ppg, No. 1 nationally), field goal percentage defense (.398) and rebounding defense (29.4 rpg).
Princeton was one of seven schools to rank in the top 30 in the nation in both scoring defense (53.3 ppg, 1st) and field goal percentage defense (.398, 28th) last season. The others were Temple, USC, Coastal Carolina, St. Peter's, Murray State and Purdue.
Princeton has had a winning streak of at least seven games in each of the last two seasons. The Tigers hadn't had a winning streak that long in back-to-back seasons since 1997-98 and 1998-99.
Princeton has had two players average double-figure points in each of Sydney Johnson's first three seasons after not having one player end the season averaging double-figures in 2006-07.
Since the series began in the 1916-17 season, 9 of 13 Rutgers coaches have lost their first game they led the Scarlet Knights against Princeton. The two most recent Rutgers coaches, however – Fred Hill and Gary Waters – won their first meeting with the Tigers.
Friday's game will be the first time since the start of the 1990-91 season that a coach will make his debut with a team against Princeton. Mike Boyd's first game coaching Cleveland State, a 70-57 Princeton win.
Princeton is 4-0 against Mike Rice Jr., defeating Rice twice as a player at Fordham, once as an assistant at Marquette (with Sydney Johnson on the floor as a player) and once as an assistant at Niagara. The last time Rice and Princeton shared the court was Dec. 27, 1997 at Madison Square Garden against Niagara. Princeton did not face Mike Rice Sr.'s teams at Duquesne or Youngstown State.
Princeton will be trying to break a 15-game losing streak to teams from the “Big Six” conferences, a streak that dates back to the last win over Rutgers on Dec. 8, 2004. Eight of the losses have come in Sydney Johnson's three years. The opponents on the list include California, Rutgers (five), South Carolina (two), Duke (two), Arizona State, Penn State, Seton Hall, Wake Forest and Stanford.
Princeton will be opening the season with two teams from “Big Six” conferences for the first time since Nov. 12-13, 1999 against Syracuse and Missouri in the NABC Classic at Syracuse.
Under Sydney Johnson, Princeton has improved from a 6-23 record in 2007-08, Johnson's first year, to 22-9 last year. The 14-win improvement is the largest in program history for a period of two or fewer years.
Princeton outrebounded its opponents in 2009-10 for the first time in a season since 2003-04. The margin last year was 30.6 to 29.5 rpg, while the margin in '04 was 30.6 to 27.8 rpg.
From 2007-08, Johnson's first year, to 2009-10, several key statistics improved for Princeton, including field goal percentage (42.5 to 44.1), FG percentage defense (46.8 to 39.8), three-point FG percentage (32.9 to 35.9) and free throw percentage (69.8 to 71.8).
Last season was the first time since 2005-06 that the Tigers had more steals and fewer turnovers than their opponents.
Rutgers returns 22 of its 58 points from last season's meeting on Dec. 3, 2009. The Scarlet Knights do not return their leading scorer from that game, Gregory Echenique, who buried 11 of 12 free throws and pulled down 11 rebounds on his way to a 21-point, double-double night. The Tigers return 32 of 44 points, led by 20 from Douglas Davis.
Rutgers outrebounded Princeton 41-28 in that contest, and both teams' leading rebounders have moved on, including Echenique for Rutgers and Pawel Buczak (six rebounds) for Princeton.
Princeton shot 28.8 percent from the field last time against Rutgers, its worst shooting performance of the season. No Tiger was immune, with Patrick Saunders having the best shooting percentage of the night at .400 (2 for 5). Rutgers shot 37 percent.
Rutgers got to the free-throw line more than twice as often as Princeton, hitting 20 of 23 to Princeton's 8 of 11.
Though Echenique proved tough for the Tigers to handle in the last meeting against Rutgers, Princeton limited last year's leading scorer for Rutgers, Mike Rosario, to nine points on 2 of 12 shooting. Both field goals were three-pointers, along with three free throws.
Last time against Duke, on Nov. 19, 2007, none of the current Tigers figured into the scoring totals. Kareem Maddox played 14 minutes, Bobby Foley played one minute and Dan Mavraides did not see action. For Duke, Kyle Singler, now a senior, had a game-high 21 points on 9 of 14 shooting, while classmate Nolan Smith chipped in two points on 1 of 6 shooting.
The Tigers will look to get a faster start to this season than in previous years, when Princeton started 2-12 (2007-08), 2-8 (2008-09) and 2-4 (2009-10). Then again, Princeton started 9-4 in 2006-07 and faltered thereafter, going 2-12 in Ivy play. In the last three seasons, Princeton's Ivy record has improved from 3-11 to 8-6 to 11-3.
Princeton will try to fill the contributions of four graduated seniors, Marcus Schroeder, Pawel Buczak, Zach Finley and Nick Lake. Among the tangibles, Finley and Buczak were two of four Tigers last year to stand 6-9 or taller, and Schroeder was a do-everything point guard. His 52 steals led the team, as did his 90 assists. Schroeder was one of four Tigers to grab 100 rebounds and one of two to shoot better than 80 percent of the line with at least 30 attempts.
Of all Princeton players who averaged double-digit minutes in both wins and losses last season, Dan Mavraides had the biggest point differential at 3.8 more points in wins (12.6) than losses (8.8).
Stats in wins vs. losses in 2009-10: Field goal percentage (46.9/37.2), FG percentage defense (45.3/37.8), 3FG percentage (39.4/28.9), 3FG percentage defense (31.4/37.1), free throw percentage (74.8/71.0), opponent free throw percentage (68.3/78.5), rebounding average (+4.2/-6.0).
Duke has won 17 of the 18 all-time meetings against Princeton. The Tigers won in 1981 in Jadwin Gym, while Duke won the last three, all in the last 10 years including 2000, 2003 and 2005 at Cameron Indoor Stadium and 2007 at the Maui Invitational.
Princeton played in the first game ever at Cameron Indoor Stadium, a 36-27 Duke win on Jan. 6, 1940. Including that game, Duke has an 8-0 advantage against Princeton at Cameron.
Princeton named its captains for the new season, with seniors Dan Mavraides and Kareem Maddox and junior Patrick Saunders getting the honor. Saunders is the first junior captain of the team since Judson Wallace '05 in 2003-04. It is the first time since 1991-92 that Princeton will have three captains.
A few Tiger returners have changed their uniform number for this season. Sophomore Will Barrett will double his number from 12 to 24. The two-dozen digit was worn last season by Zach Finley '10. Barrett's vacation of 12 opened that number for freshman Ben Hazel. Sophomore Mack Darrow will go from 41 to 32, opening 41 for freshman Daniel Edwards. The number 32 was last worn by Zach Woolridge '08. Maddox will switch from 23 to 2, last worn by Jason Briggs '09. Brendan Connolly will change from 52 to 44, last worn by Michael Rudoy '07 in 2004-05.
Aside from Edwards and Hazel, Princeton's rookies will wear 5 (T.J. Bray), 14 (Chris Clement) and 25 (Tom Noonan). Bray's number was last worn by head coach Sydney Johnson '97, while Clement is taking over the 14 last worn by Nick Lake '10, and Bobby Foley '11 last wore 25 during his freshman year in 2007-08.
If all members of Princeton's 16-man roster become letterwinners, the Tigers will have 16 letterwinners for the first time since the 2007-08 season.
This season will include the first time Princeton has faced the only Division I school named for a U.S. President that graduated from the school that is now Princeton. The Tigers will open the subregional round of the O'Reilly Auto Parts CBE Classic at James Madison University on Nov. 22, which was named for the 1771 alumnus of the College of New Jersey (now Princeton) in 1938.
James Madison will be one of six first-time opponents for the Tigers, a list that also includes Presbyterian, Siena, Tulsa, Towson, and whichever team Princeton faces on the second day of the UCF Holiday Classic, whether Furman or Central Florida.
Princeton will face the closest NCAA Division III institution to its campus when The College of New Jersey visits for Princeton's annual non-Division I game on Jan. 23. It will be the first time since the 2000-01 season that the Ewing, N.J., school has faced the Tigers.
When the Tigers face Duke on Nov. 14 to begin their participation in the O'Reilly Auto Parts CBE Classic, it will be the first time since the 1990-91 season that Princeton has faced the defending NCAA champion in the regular season. That year, Princeton faced UNLV. The last time Princeton faced the defending champion at any time during the season was in the 1996 NCAA Tournament first-round upset of UCLA. Princeton has recently faced the same year's eventual NCAA champion in the regular season, meeting Duke in 2000-01 and Maryland in 2001-02.
If their 2009-10 scoring totals are replicated, Douglas Davis '12 and Dan Mavraides '11 will become the 27th and 28th members of Princeton's 1,000-point club. They would become the first members of that club since Judson Wallace '05 and Will Venable '05 reached it one month apart in 2005.
Since freshman eligibility began in the program for the 1978-79 season, only Kit Mueller '91 has reached 1,000 points before his senior year, a feat Davis would match at his current pace. The only other players to reach 1,000 before their senior seasons in program history are Brian Taylor '84 and Bill Bradley '65, who did so using only their sophomore and junior seasons. Taylor entered with the Class of 1973.
Named head coach on April 20, 2007, Sydney Johnson is already the third-longest tenured active coach in the Ivy League, one week short of Harvard's Tommy Amaker. Yale's James Jones is the Ivy dean, having been hired April 27, 1999.
Johnson is in line to coach his 100th game at Princeton on Dec. 29 against Northeastern at the Central Florida tournament. He would become the eighth coach in Princeton history to do so, following Frederick Leuhring, Albert Wittmer, Cappy Cappon, Butch van Breda Kolff, Pete Carril, Bill Carmody and John Thompson III.
The 2010 offseason was the shortest in Princeton history. The Tigers open Nov. 12, ending a stretch of 233 days away from competition since the 2009-10 season ended on Mar. 24, the latest a Princeton season has ended since 1922.
Princeton will have a program-record seven games in the month of November, topping the previous high of five. The Tigers never had a game prior to Nov. 20 until 1997, when Princeton opened on Nov. 11. Princeton's earliest game ever was in 2007, when it opened on Nov. 10. This season will also mark the first time the Tigers have scheduled 30 regular-season games.
Individual Notes
2 • Kareem Maddox • F • 6-8 • Sr.
Team's Sixth Man Award winner in 2010 … shot 46.4 percent from the field (65-140) last season … career-high 187 points and 105 rebounds last season … led the team with 27 blocks.
3 • Jimmy Sherburne • G • 6-3 • So.
Saw limited minutes (38 in six games) due to injury and illness.
5 • T.J. Bray • G • 6-6 • Fr.
Wisconsin Mr. Basketball … state and conference player of the year in 2010 … helped Catholic Memorial to a 27-2 season and a state championship.
11 • Bobby Foley • G • 6-5 • Sr.
Played in eight games as a reserve last season … has played in 28 career games … one of three seniors on the roster.
12 • Ben Hazel • G/F • 6-5 • Fr.
First-team All-Washington Catholic Athletic Conference as a senior … played against current teammate Ian Hummer on opposing league teams.
14 • Chris Clement (CLEM-ent) • G • 6-2 • Fr.
Averaged 15 points per game as a senior, leading to district MVP and all-region honors in Texas 5A.
15 • John Comfort • F • 6-8 • Jr.
Has played in 28 games over first two seasons … 11 of 35 career from three-point range.
20 • Douglas Davis • G • 5-11 • Jr.
Second-team All-Ivy 2010, All-Ivy honorable mention 2009 … career 43.9 percent shooter from the field and 40 percent from three-point range … 728 career points, on track to become first Tiger in 20 years to hit 1,000 points before senior year … led Princeton in scoring in 14 games last season … 19 double-digit scoring games last season.
22 • Patrick Saunders • F • 6-8 • Jr.
Career 48.1 percent field-goal shooter … improved from three-point range from freshman season (24.3 percent/9-37) to sophomore season (42.6 percent/26-61) … hit 18 of 19 (94.7 percent) free throws last season after 30 of 37 (81.1 percent) as a freshman..
24 • Will Barrett • F • 6-10 • So.
Played in 27 games as a freshman … started 1 of 12 from three-point range last season, finished 6 of 12.
25 • Tom Noonan • F • 6-9 • Fr.
Team MVP as a senior at Penn Charter … first-team all-league and honorable mention All-Philadelphia as a senior.
32 • Mack Darrow • F • 6-9 • So.
Played in five games as a freshman … made 3 of 9 field goal attempts.
33 • Dan Mavraides (mav-RAID-eez) • G • 6-4 • Sr.
Second-team All-Ivy 2010 … scored 636 career points between sophomore and junior years after scoring 11 points as a freshman … 19 double-digit scoring games as a junior … rebounding leader last season at 4.3 rpg.
34 • Ian Hummer • F • 6-7 • So.
Played in all 31 games last year, the only freshman to do so … shot 51.5 percent from the field (84 of 163).
41 • Daniel Edwards • F • 6-8 • Fr.
Averaged a double-double (17 points, 10 rebounds) as a senior … two-year team offensive MVP … two-time first-team all-district honoree.
44 • Brendan Connolly • C • 6-11 • So.
Played in 15 games … 57.1 percent shooter from the field (12 of 21).
Tigers from the Line
Player 2009-10 Season/Career
2 Maddox 56-75 (.747)/117-148 (.791)
3 Sherburne 1-2 (.500)/1-2 (.500)
11 Foley 0-0/0-1 (.000)
15 Comfort 0-0/5-8 (.625)
20 Davis 56-63 (.889)/86-104 (.827)
22 Saunders 18-19 (.947)/48-56 (.857)
24 Barrett 6-8 (.750)/6-8 (.750)
32 Darrow 0-0/0-0
33 Mavraides 74-86 (.860)/135-170 (.794)
34 Hummer 46-78 (.590)/46-78 (.590)
44 Connolly 1-2 (.500)/1-2 (.500)
Will Barrett
2009-10 Season/Career Highs
Points: 13 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Rebounds: 8 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Assists: 3, last vs. Yale (2/19/10)
Steals: 3, last at George Washington (11/24/09)
Blocks: 1, last at George Washington (11/24/09)
Field Goals: 5 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Three-Pointers: 3 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Free Throws: 5 at California (11/29/09)
Minutes: 26 vs. Army (11/21/09)
John Comfort
2009-10 Season Highs
Points: 2 vs. Yale (2/19/10)
Rebounds: 2 vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Assists: 1 vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Steals: 1 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 1 vs. Yale (2/19/10)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 5 vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Career Highs
Points: 6, last vs. Harvard (2/20/09)
Rebounds: 3 at Yale (2/13/09)
Assists: 1, last vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Steals: 1 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Blocks: 1 vs. Lehigh (1/7/09)
Field Goals: 2, last vs. Harvard (2/20/09)
Three-Pointers: 2 vs. Penn (2/17/09)
Free Throws: 2, last vs. Brown (2/27/09)
Minutes: 19 vs. Penn (2/17/09)
Brendan Connolly
2009-10 Season/Career Highs
Points: 8 vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Rebounds: 4 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Assists: 5 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Steals: 2 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Blocks: 2 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Field Goals: 4 vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 1 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Minutes: 17 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Mack Darrow
2009-10 Season/Career Highs
Points: 4 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Rebounds: 2, last vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Assists: 1, last vs. Yale (2/19/10)
Steals: 1 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Blocks: 1 at Marist (1/6/10)
Field Goals: 2 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 6 vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Douglas Davis
2009-10 Season Highs
Points: 23 vs. Lafayette (12/6/09)
Rebounds: 5, last at Penn (2/16/10)
Assists: 4, last at Brown (1/29/10)
Steals: 4 vs. Wagner (12/30/09)
Blocks: 1, last vs. Penn (3/9/10)
Field Goals: 8, last vs. Penn (3/9/10)
Three-Pointers: 7 vs. Lafayette (12/6/09)
Free Throws: 6, last at Rutgers (12/3/09)
Minutes: 40, last at Yale (1/30/10)
Career Highs
Points: 27 at Manhattan (12/14/08)
Rebounds: 5, last at Penn (2/16/10)
Assists: 4, last at Brown (1/29/10)
Steals: 4, last vs. Wagner (12/30/09)
Blocks: 2 vs. UNCG (1/3/09)
Field Goals: 10, last vs. Manhattan (12/14/08)
Three-Pointers: 7 vs. Lafayette (12/6/09)
Free Throws: 6, last at Rutgers (12/3/09)
Minutes: 43 vs. Maine (11/19/08)
Bobby Foley
2009-10 Season Highs
Points: 3, last vs. Yale (2/19/10)
Rebounds: 1 vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Assists: 0
Steals: 1 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 1, last vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Three-Pointers: 1, last vs. Yale (2/19/10)
Free Throws: 0
Minutes: 9 vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Career Highs
Points: 6, last vs. Lafayette (1/9/08)
Rebounds: 4 at Lehigh (1/6/08)
Assists: 2 at Lehigh (1/6/08)
Steals: 1, last vs. Goucher (1/24/10)
Blocks: 0
Field Goals: 2, last at Yale (2/13/08)
Three-Pointers: 2, last vs. Lafayette (1/9/08)
Free Throws: None
Minutes: 22 at Lehigh (1/6/08)
Ian Hummer
2009-10 Season/Career Highs
Points: 17 at UNC Greensboro (12/13/10)
Rebounds: 9 vs. Columbia (2/12/10)
Assists: 3, last vs. Penn (3/9/10)
Steals: 3 at IUPUI (3/22/10)
Blocks: 3 at George Washington (11/24/09)
Field Goals: 8 at IUPUI (3/22/10)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 9 at UNC Greensboro (12/13/09)
Minutes: 35 vs. Columbia (2/12/10)
Kareem Maddox
2009-10 Season Highs
Points: 18 vs. Harvard (3/6/10)
Rebounds: 10 at Columbia (2/27/10)
Assists: 3, last at Dartmouth (2/6/10)
Steals: 2, last vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Blocks: 3, last vs. Columbia (2/12/10)
Field Goals: 6, last vs. Duquesne (3/17/10)
Three-Pointers: 1 at California (11/29/09)
Free Throws: 10 vs. Harvard (3/6/10)
Minutes: 33 vs. Harvard (3/6/10)
Career Highs
Points: 18 vs. Harvard (3/6/10)
Rebounds: 10, last at Columbia (2/27/10)
Assists: 5 vs. Maine (11/19/08)
Steals: 2, last vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Blocks: 3, last vs. Columbia (2/12/10)
Field Goals: 6, last vs. Duquesne (3/17/10)
Three-Pointers: 2, last at Brown (2/13/09)
Free Throws: 10 vs. Harvard (3/6/10)
Minutes: 45 vs. Maine (11/19/08)
Dan Mavraides
2009-10 Season Highs
Points: 24 at Penn (2/16/10)
Rebounds: 9 vs. Monmouth (12/16/09)
Assists: 5 vs. Army (11/21/09)
Steals: 4 vs. Monmouth (12/16/09)
Blocks: 1, last vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Field Goals: 8 vs. Yale (2/19/10)
Three-Pointers: 5 vs. Wagner (12/30/09)
Free Throws: 10 at Penn (2/16/10)
Minutes: 49 at IUPUI (3/22/10)
Career Highs
Points: 24 at Penn (2/16/10)
Rebounds: 9 vs. Monmouth (12/16/09)
Assists: 5 vs. Army (11/21/09)
Steals: 4 vs. Monmouth (12/16/09)
Blocks: 1, last vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Field Goals: 8 vs. Yale (2/19/10)
Three-Pointers: 5 vs. Wagner (12/30/09)
Free Throws: 10 at Penn (2/16/10)
Minutes: 49 at IUPUI (3/22/10)
Patrick Saunders
2009-10 Season Highs
Points: 21 at Marist (1/6/10)
Rebounds: 6, last at Columbia (2/27/10)
Assists: 3 at IUPUI (3/22/10)
Steals: 2 vs. Yale (2/19/10)
Blocks: 2, last at IUPUI (3/22/10)
Field Goals: 8 at Marist (1/6/10)
Three-Pointers: 5 at Marist (1/6/10)
Free Throws: 4, last vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Minutes: 31 at Columbia (2/27/10)
Career Highs
Points: 21 at Marist (1/6/10)
Rebounds: 9 vs. Penn (2/17/09)
Assists: 3, last at IUPUI (3/22/10)
Steals: 2 vs. Yale (2/19/10)
Blocks: 6 vs. Penn (2/17/09)
Field Goals: 8 at Marist (1/6/10)
Three-Pointers: 5 at Marist (1/6/10)
Free Throws: 4, last vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Minutes: 33, last at Penn (3/10/09)
Jimmy Sherburne
2009-10 Season/Career Highs
Points: 3 at Marist (1/6/10)
Rebounds: 1, last vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)
Assists: 1, last at Maine (1/4/10)
Steals: 0
Blocks: 1 at Saint Joseph's (1/2/10)
Field Goals: 1 at Marist (1/6/10)
Three-Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 1 at Marist (1/6/10)
Minutes: 11, last vs. Dartmouth (3/5/10)