The Wooden Legacy
November 28 and 29, and December 1, 2013, Anaheim, Calif.
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
The Wooden Legacy, an all-new multi-team collegiate basketball tournament, will
begin play during the 2013 Thanksgiving holiday in Orange County. A four-year
agreement was announced June 4 by representatives from ESPN Regional
Television (ERT), a subsidiary of ESPN, along with officials from Honda Center,
UCLA, the Wooden family, Cal State Fullerton and the Big West Conference.
The tournament was formed as two vibrant, nationally-recognized in-season
collegiate basketball events join forces. The former John R. Wooden Classic will
combine with the Anaheim Classic played the past six years at the Anaheim
Convention Center. The eight-school, 12-game, bracketed collegiate basketball
event will be played November 28 and 29, and December 1, 2013. The Wooden
Legacy field for 2013 includes Arizona State (Pac-12), Cal State Fullerton (Big
West), College of Charleston (Colonial), Creighton (BIG EAST), George
Washington (Atlantic 10), Marquette (BIG EAST), Miami (Atlantic Coast) and
San Diego State (Mountain West).
School, 2012-2013 Conference
Arizona State, Pacific-12
Cal State Fullerton, Big West
College of Charleston, Southern
Creighton, Missouri Valley
George Washington, Atlantic 10
Marquette, Big East
Miami, Atlantic Coast
San Diego State, Mountain West
Totals


Coach
Herb Sendek
Dedrique Taylor
Doug Wojcik
Greg McDermott
Mike Lonergan
Buzz Williams
Jim Larrañaga
Steve Fisher
Seasons
at School, Record
Seven, 120-107
First season
One, 24-11
Three, 80-30
Two, 23-38
Fifth, 122-54
Two, 49-20
14, 281-171
35, 713-449, 61.4%
2012-2013
Conference
9-9
6-12
14-4
13-5
7-9
14-4
15-3
9-7
87-53, 62.1%
Table Of Contents
The Wooden Legacy Notes .................. 1
Participating Schools Facts................. 3
Participating Schools Previews........... 4
Top Players, Recruits ........................... 5
Participating Coaches .......................... 6
School In-Season Tourney Notes........ 8
Honda Center ........................................ 9
Titan Gym .............................................. 9
John R. Wooden Classic .................... 10
Anaheim Classic Facts....................... 11
ESPN Regional TV Tournaments....... 21
2012-2013
Record
22-13
14-18
24-11
28-8
13-17
26-9
29-7
23-11
179-92, 65.9%
Post-Season Note
NIT Second Record
Big West Quarter-finals
CBI First Round
NCAA Third Round
A10 First Round
NCAA “Elite 8”
NCAA “Sweet 16”
NCAA Third Round
4 NCAAs, 1 NIT, 1 CBI
Four games will be played each day, with each team playing daily. The championship game will feature the two
undefeated teams squaring off on the final day of competition, December 1. The remaining teams will play in
consolation games. With the expansion, the 2013 Wooden Legacy will be held at two sites. The opening two rounds
will be played at Titan Gym on the campus of Cal State Fullerton on Thursday, November 28 and Friday, November
29. The games then move to Honda Center with four placement contests including the championship game between
the remaining unbeaten schools on Sunday, December 1. The 12 games will air across ESPN networks.
Tickets information will be announced in the coming months. Travel package information can be found at
www.anthonytravel.com.
Arizona State
Cal State Fullerton
Charleston
Creighton
www.thesundevils.com
SID, Doug Tammaro,
tammaro@asu.edu
480/965-5799
www.fullertontitans.com
SID, Jason Spencer,
jspencer@fullerton.edu,
657/278-7547
www.CofCSports.com
SID, Marlene Navor,
navormu@cofc.edu,
843/647-9916
www.gocreighton.com
SID, Rob Anderson,
randerson@creighton.edu
402/280-5544
Marquette
Miami
San Diego State
George Washington
www.gwsports.com
SID, Jesse Hooker,
jhooker@gwu.edu,
202/994-8604
The Wooden Legacy
www.gomarquette.com
www.hurricanesports.com
SID, Scott Kuykendall,
SID, Amy Woodruff,
scott.kuykendall@marquette.edu, A.Woodruff@Miami.edu,
414/288-4794
305/284-3241
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
www.goaztecs.com
SID, Mike May,
mmay@mail.sdsu.edu,
619/594-5547
2013 Notes
1
The Wooden Legacy
November 28 and 29, and December 1, 2013, Anaheim, Calif.
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
ESPN Regional Television.................. www.espnplus.com
11001 Rushmore Drive ........................ Charlotte, NC 28277
704/973-5064 ..........................................FAX 704/973-5111
Big West Conference .....................................bigwest.org
Assistant Commissioner, External Affairs ...... Mike Villamor
mvillamor@bigwest.org..................................949/261-2525
Honda Center.............................. www.hondacenter.com
Director of Communications and Media.............. Merit Tully
mtully@hondacenter.com ..............................714/704-2412
Cal State Fullerton ................... www.fullertontitans.com
Sports Media Manager ................................. Jason Spencer
jspencer@fullerton.edu ..................................657/278-7547
The Wooden Legacy Media Operations ..... Tim Simmons
303/678-8484 .......................................... bfishinc@aol.com
ESPN Regional Television/Event Ownership - ESPN Regional Television (ERT), a subsidiary of ESPN, owns and
operates collegiate sporting events worldwide, including two Labor Day Kickoff college football games; seven college bowl
games and eight college basketball events. These account for approximately 200 hours of programming, reach almost 64
million viewers and attract nearly half a million attendees each year. The owned and operated events build relationships
with conferences, schools and local communities, as well as provide unique experiences for teams and fans. In addition
to event ownership, ERT manages the Big 12 Corporate Partner Program. Collegiate Football - BBVA Compass Bowl
(Birmingham, Ala.); Beef ‘O’ Brady’s Bowl St. Petersburg; Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl (Dallas-Fort Worth); Gildan
New Mexico Bowl (Albuquerque); Las Vegas Bowl; MEAC/SWAC Challenge presented by Disney (Orlando, Fla.); Texas
Bowl (Houston); Texas Kickoff Classic (Houston); Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl (Honolulu) and The Home Depot ESPNU
College Football Awards. Collegiate Basketball - Armed Forces Classic (TBD); Charleston Classic (S.C.); Wooden
Legacy (Orange County, Calif.); Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic (Honolulu); Jimmy V Men’s Classic presented
by Corona Extra (Madison Square Garden); Old Spice Classic (Walt Disney World Resort near Orlando, Fla.); Puerto Rico
Tip-Off (TBD) and State Farm Champions Classic (United Center, Chicago)
MEDIA CREDENTIALS - To apply for press
http://www.sportssystems.com/clients/espnplus/.
passes
for
the
2013
Wooden
Legacy,
please
visit
THE WOODEN LEGACY SCHEDULE - All 12 games of the 2013 Wooden Legacy will be aired across the ESPN
Networks (ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPN3). Anaheim is in the Pacific time zone (three hours behind ET, two hours
behind CT, one hour behind MT). Tipoff times and ESPN networks are subject to change.
Thursday, November 28 at Titan Gym

Game No. 1 - Miami vs. George
Washington, 11 a.m. PT, ESPNU

Game No. 2 - Marquette vs. Cal State
Fullerton, 1:30 p.m. PT, ESPN2

Game No. 3 - College of Charleston vs.
San Diego State, 5:30 p.m. PT, ESPNU

Game No. 4 - Creighton vs. Arizona State,
8 p.m. PT, ESPN2
Friday, November 29 at Titan Gym

Game No. 5 - Game 1 & 2 winners, 12:30
p.m. PT, ESPN or ESPN2

Game No. 6 - Game 1 & 2 losers, 3:30
p.m. PT, ESPN3

Game No. 7 - Game 3 & 4 winners, 6:30
p.m., PT, ESPN2

Game No. 8 - Game 3 & 4 losers, 9 p.m.,
PT, ESPNU
Sunday, December 1 at Honda Center

Game No. 9 - Game 6 & 8 losers, 11 a.m.,
PT, ESPN3

Game No. 10 - Game 6 & 8 winners, 1:30
p.m., PT, ESPNU

Game No. 11 - Game 5 & 7 losers, 4 p.m.,
PT, ESPNU

Championship, Game No. 12 - Game 5 &
7 winners, 6:30 p.m., PT, ESPN2
Non-Bracketed Games - Miami at College of Charleston, November 18 & Marquette at Arizona State, November 25
THE WOODEN LEGACY HEAD-TO-HEADS
School
Arizona State
CS Fullerton
Charleston
Creighton
G. Washington
Marquette
Miami
San Diego St.
Arizona St.
----trail 0-2
lead 1-0
trail 3-4
never met
lead 2-0
trail 0-2
trail 10-16
Fullerton
lead 2-0
----never met
lead 2-1
never met
never met
never met
lead 21-10
Charleston
trail 0-1
never met
----never met
never met
never met
lead 1-0
never met
Creighton
lead 4-3
trail 1-2
never met
----never met
lead 48-28
lead 3-2
trail 1-4
G. Washington
never meet
never meet
never met
never met
----never met
trail 0-2
never met
Marquette
trail 0-2
never met
never met
trail 28-48
never met
----trail 2-3
trail 0-3
Miami
lead 2-0
never met
trail 0-1
trail 2-3
lead 2-0
lead 3-2
----tied 1-1
SDSU
Record vs. Field
lead 16-10
24-16
trail 10-21
11-25
never met
1-1
lead 4-1
39-57
never met
2-0
lead 3-0
56-30
tied 1-1
7-10
----33-34
THE WOODEN LEGACY - PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS BASKETBALL WEBSITES
Arizona State - http://www.thesundevils.com/sports/m-baskbl/asu-m-baskbl-body.html
Cal State Fullerton - http://www.fullertontitans.com/sports/m-baskbl/index
Charleston - http://www.cofcsports.com/SportSelect.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=14800&SPID=7055&SPSID=64091
Creighton - http://www.gocreighton.com/SportSelect.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=1000&SPID=69&SPSID=89381
George Washington - http://www.gwsports.com/sports/m-baskbl/gewa-m-baskbl-body.html
Marquette - http://www.gomarquette.com/sports/m-baskbl/marq-m-baskbl-body.html
Miami - http://www.hurricanesports.com/SportSelect.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=28700&SPID=103777&SPSID=658437
San Diego State - http://goaztecs.cstv.com/sports/m-baskbl/sdsu-m-baskbl-body.html
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
2
THE WOODEN LEGACY - PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS
Arizona State University, thesundevils.com
Location - Tempe, Ariz.
Founded - 1885
Enrollment - 72,250
Nickname - Sun Devils
Colors - Maroon and Gold
Conference - Pac-12
President - Dr. Michael Crow
Athletic Director - Steve Patterson
Head Coach - Herb Sendek, Telephone - 480/965-9885
SID - Doug Tammaro, tammaro@asu.edu, 480/965-5799
NCAA Tournament Appearances: 13

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 13-14
NIT Tournament Appearances: 11

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 5-11
Cal State Fullerton, www.fullertontitans.com
Location - Fullerton, Calif.
Founded - 1957
Enrollment - 34,467
Nickname - Titans
Colors - Navy Blue, Orange and White
Conference - Big West
President - Dr. Mildréd Garcia
Athletic Director - Jim Donovan
Head Coach - Dedrique Taylor, Telephone - 657/278-3770
SID - Jason Spencer, jspencer@fullerton.edu, 657/278-7547
NCAA Tournament Appearances: 2

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 2-2
NIT Tournament Appearances: 3

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 2-3
College of Charleston, www.CofCSports.com
Location - Charleston, S. C.
Founded - 1770
Enrollment - 11,617
Nickname - Cougars
Colors - Maroon and White
Conference - Colonial
President - P. George Benson
Athletic Director - Joe Hull
Head Coach - Doug Wojcik, Telephone - 843/953.5547
SID - Marlene Navor, navormu@cofc.edu, 843/953-6720
NCAA Tournament Appearances: 4

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 1-4
NIT Tournament Appearances: 4

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 4-4
Creighton University, www.gocreighton.com
Location - Omaha, Neb.
Founded - 1878
Enrollment - 7,736
Nickname - Bluejays
Colors - Blue and White
Conference - BIG EAST
President - Timothy R. Lannon, S.J.
Athletic Director - Bruce Rasmussen
Head Coach - Greg McDermott, Telephone - 402/280-1795
SID - Rob Anderson, randerson@creighton.edu, 402/280-5544
NCAA Tournament Appearances: 17

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 10-18
NIT Tournament Appearances: 10

Final Fours: 1 (1942), Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 5-10
The Wooden Legacy
George Washington University, www.gwsports.com
Location - Washington, D. C.
Founded - 1821
Enrollment - 25,000
Nickname - Colonials
Colors - Buff and Gold
Conference - Atlantic 10
President - Steven Knapp
Athletic Director - Patrick Nero
Head Coach - Mike Lonergan, Telephone - 202/994-6651
SID - Jesse Hooker, jhooker@gwu.edu, 202/994-8604
NCAA Tournament Appearances: 10

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 4-10
NIT Tournament Appearances: 4

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 0-4
Marquette University, www.gomarquette.com
Location - Milwaukee, Wis.
Founded - 1881
Enrollment - 12,000
Nickname - Golden Eagles
Colors - Blue and Gold
Conference - Big East
President - Rev. Scott R. Pilarz, S. J.
Vp/Athletic Director - Larry Williams
Head Coach - Buzz Williams, Telephone - 414/288-7130
SID - Scott Kuykendall, scott.kuykendall@marquette.edu,414/288-4794
NCAA Tournament Appearances: 31

Final Fours: 3, Championships: 1 (1977), Win-Loss: 41-32
NIT Tournament Appearances: 15

Final Fours: 4, Championships: 1 (1970), Win-Loss: 21-14
University of Miami, www.hurricanesports.com
Location - Coral Gables, Fla.
Founded - 1925
Enrollment - 15,524
Nickname - Hurricanes
Colors - Orange, Green and White
Conference - Atlantic Coast
President - Dr. Donna E. Shalala
Athletic Director - Blake James
Head Coach - Jim Larrañaga, Telephone - 305/284-2680
SID - Amy Woodruff, a.woodruff@miami.edu, 305/284-3241
NCAA Tournament Appearances: 7

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 6-7
NIT Tournament Appearances: 11

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 7-11
San Diego State University, www.goaztecs.com
Location - San Diego, Calif.
Founded - 1897
Enrollment - 32,396
Nickname - Aztecs
Colors - Scarlet and Black
Conference - Mountain West
President - Dr. Elliot Hirshman
Athletic Director - Jim Sterk
Head Coach - Steve Fisher
SID - Mike May, mmay@mail.sdsu.edu, 619/594-5547
NCAA Tournament Appearances: 9

Final Fours: 0, Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 3-9
NIT Tournament Appearances: 5

Final Fours: 1(2009), Championships: 0, Win-Loss: 5-5
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
3
2013 WOODEN LEGACY - SCHOOL PREVIEWS
Arizona State - After posting their fourth 20-win season under Coach Herb Sendek, the Sun Devils will feature two of the nation’s top
returning players in 5-10 sophomore guard Jahii Carson and 7-2 senior center Jordan Bachynski. Carson, the Pac-12's coFreshman of the Year in 2012-2013, is one of only three All-Pac-12 first-team players returning this season as he averaged 18.5 points
and 5.1 assists last year. Bachynski (9.8 points and 5.9 rebounds per game while shooting 58.3% from the field), who set the Pac-12
and Sun Devil season record with 120 blocks last year, will anchor the Sun Devil front line along with 6-7 junior forward Jonathan
Gilling (9.7 points and 6.1 rebounds). Sendek, who is starting his eighth-season in Tempe, also added 6-4 guard Jermaine Marshall,
who averaged 15.3 points, 4.6 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game at Penn State last season.
Cal State Fullerton – The Dedrique Taylor Era begins in 2013-2014 as the long-time assistant takes over the reins of the Titans’ as
the 11th head coach in the history of the program. Taylor spent the previous seven years at Arizona State helping the Sun Devils to
four 20-win seasons and four postseason appearances. Despite losing its top-three scorers from a season ago, the cupboard isn’t
completely bare for Taylor. Junior 6-1 guard Alex Harris (10.5 points per game and 55 steals) and 6-4 sophomore forward Jared
Brandon (6.9 points and 4.1 rebounds per game, 55.2% from the field) as well as starting forward James "Deuce" Johnson (6.2
points, 3.0 rebounds and 63.3% from the field) return along with now-eligible transfers in 6-0 guard Michael Williams (San Francisco)
and 6-7 forward Steven McClellan (Louisiana-Monroe).
College of Charleston - Coach Doug Wojcik starts his second season with the Cougars with six players returning that averaged 10
minutes or more a game last season. Leading the way are juniors 6-0 guard Anthony Stitt (11.0 points and 3.2 assists per game) and
6-9 frontcourt performer Adjehi Baru (9.8 points, 8.3 rebounds, 50.6% shooting from the field). Other regulars returning are seniors 67 Anthony Thomas (8.5 points, 4.8 rebounds), 6-6 Willis Hall (7.7 points, 6.4 rebounds, 51.3 % field goal shooting) and 6-5 Nori
Johnson (4.5 points), and sophomore Theo Johnson (2.8 points).
Creighton - In switching conferences (Missouri Valley to BIG EAST), the Bluejays make the move with one of the best players in the
nation as 6-8 Doug McDermott returns for his senior season. McDermott ranked second nationally in scoring (23.2) and also
averaged 7.7 rebounds per game during the 2012-2013. He also led the nation with 284 field goals made and 834 points during a
campaign that saw him shoot 54.8 percent from the field, 49.0 percent from three-point range and 87.5 percent at the line. Creighton
also received good news in July when 6-5 guard Grant Gibbs, one of the best passers and leaders in the nation, received a sixth year
of eligibility. Gibbs averaged 8.5 points, 5.8 assists and 4.1 rebounds per game last season, when he joined Syracuse's Michael CarterWilliams as the nation's only players with at least 300 points, 200 assists and 145 rebounds. Coach Greg McDermott starts is fourth
season in Omaha trying to replace 6-9 frontcourt standout Gregory Echenique (9.7 points and 6.6 rebounds) with 6-11 Will Artino (3.9
points and 2.5 rebounds) being asked to fill the void.
George Washington - Coach Mike Lonergan starts his third season with the Colonials and returns of all five of last year's starters and
eight letter winners. GW starters returning are 6-9 senior forward Isaiah Armwood (11.9 points, 8.8 rebounds and 2.5 blocked shots
per game plus 50.6% shooting from the field), 6-6 sophomore guard/forward Patricio Garino (8.8 points and 2.1 assists), 6-1
sophomore guard Joe McDonald (7.5 points and 3.2 assists), 6-10 sophomore forward Kevin Larsen (8.2 points and 5.0 rebounds)
and 6-3 sophomore guard Kethan Savage (3.1 points). Letter winners back are 6-8 senior forward Nemanja Mikic, 6-8 junior forward
John Kopriva and 6-9 sophomore forward Paris Maragkos. Top recruits are Maurice Creek, Nick Griffin, Miguel Cartagena and
Skyler White. Creek could make an immediate impact as the graduate student 6-foot-5 guard averaged 7.2 points on 43 percent
shooting, including 36 percent from 3-point range, 2.0 rebounds and nearly 16 minutes over 54 career games with Indianaiers.
Marquette- Coach Buzz Williams starts his sixth season with the Golden Eagles with nine returning letter winners and two starters
from last season’s squad, including a pair of all-league candidates in senior forwards 6-8 Davante Gardner and 6-7 Jamil Wilson.
While the duo combined to start a total of just six games in 2012-2013, it contributed 21.2 points and 9.7 boards per contest. Gardner
(11.5 points and 4.8 rebounds per game) was named the league’s top sixth man and honorable mention all-conference. Six other
returnees chipped in at least nine minutes of action per outing last year. Sixth-year 6-11 center Chris Otule (5.1 points and 3.5
rebounds) is back after starting all 35 games and junior forward 6-6 Juan Anderson (2.7 points, 2.9 rebounds) was in the starting
lineup 31 times (13.0 minutes per game). Junior 6-1 Derrick Wilson (1.1 points and 1.6 assists) takes over the point guard duties after
backing up Junior Cadougan each of the last two seasons.
Miami - Coming off the best season in Hurricanes history, 2013 AP Coach of the Year Jim Larrañaga starts his third season in Coral
Gables. Rion Brown is the top returnee from the 2013 Atlantic Coast Conference championship team as the 6-6 senior guard averaged
22.2 minutes and 6.4 points with six starts last season. Senior Garrius Adams, who averaged 4.5 points in 16.8 minutes in 2011-2012,
returns to the squad after sitting out last year due to injury. Sophomore Tonye Jekiri, who played in 34 games a season ago, is
Miami’s only returning center. Freshman guards Davon Reed, Deandre Burnett and Manu Lecomte, junior forward James Kelly and
graduate forward Donnavan Kirk will all be battling for playing time as the Canes lost six players from the 2013 NCAA Sweet 16 team.
Reed was a consensus Top-100 player and Burnett was a Parade All-American after averaging 36.2 points per game as a senior. Kelly
averaged 17.9 points and 10.0 rebounds to become the first player in Owens Community College program history to record 1,000
points, 600 rebounds, 100 steals and 100 blocks in his career. LeComte has competed in Belgium’s U16, U18 and U20
championships, most recently playing in the U18 European Championship, where he led his country in scoring with 12.0 points and 2.9
assists per game in eight outings. The 6-9 Kirk transferred to DePaul after playing his freshman year at Miami.
San Diego State - Coach Steve Fisher returns for his 15th season with the Aztecs with only three of his top nine players from last
year’s team returning, including 6-3 senior guard Xavier Thames (9.5 points per game), 6-7 junior forward JJ O’Brien (7.2 points and
4.5 rebounds plus 52.6% shooting from the field), and 6-9 sophomore forward Skylar Spencer (2.9 points). O’Brien was a starter in 33
of the Aztecs 34 games last season while Thames in the opening lineup 25 times. Josh Davis, a 6-8 forward transfer from Tulane, will
be eligible for SDSU after leading the Green Wave to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament and a 20-15 overall record last season while
averaging a team-best 17.6 points and 10.7 rebounds. Davis, who also led the team in blocked shots and shot 49.2 percent from the
floor, was named first-team all-Conference USA, NABC first-team all-District 11 and the CollegeHoopsDaily.com C-USA Player of the
Year.
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
4
THE WOODEN LEGACY - TOP RETURNING PLAYERS
2012-2013 Games
CLASS
Played
Minutes
PG
Points
PG
36
35
31
30
35
34
32
31.6
37.2
34.6
31.3
21.5
32.9
32.9
23.2
18.5
15.3
11.9
11.5
11.0
10.5
7.7
3.7
4.6
8.8
4.8
2.4
4.3
1.6
5.1
2.6
1.6
0.9
3.2
2.5
0.2
1.2
1.5
1.0
0.7
0.5
1.7
0.1
0.1
0.6
2.3
0.6
0.1
0.2
JR
SO
JR
SO
JR
35
35
35
35
30
25.4
30.8
25.2
34.5
28.7
9.8
9.8
9.7
9.7
9.5
5.9
8.3
4.9
6.1
2.7
0.1
0.6
1.7
2.8
2.4
0.2
0.4
0.6
1.0
1.0
George Washington
Creighton
Charleston
Charleston
George Washington
FR
SR
JR
JR
FR
30
36
35
26
30
26.9
30.8
29.1
21.0
24.3
8.8
8.5
8.5
8.5
8.2
3.4
4.1
4.8
5.5
5.0
2.1
5.8
1.5
0.7
1.5
Ethan Wragge
Willis Hall
Joe McDonald
Austin Chatman
JJ O'Brien
Creighton
Charleston
George Washington
Creighton
San Diego State
JR
JR
FR
SO
SO
36
34
30
36
34
16.2
24.3
28.1
32.0
27.0
7.7
7.7
7.5
7.4
7.2
2.6
6.4
3.7
2.6
4.5
Jared Brandon
Rion Brown
Deuce Johnson
Marquis Horne
CS Fullerton
Miami
CS Fullerton
CS Fullerton
FR
JR
JR
JR
32
35
32
6
28.4
22.1
21.3
18.0
6.9
6.5
6.3
6.3
Jahenns Manigat
Winston Shepard
Todd Mayo
Creighton
San Diego State
Marquette
JR
FR
SO
36
31
23
27.9
20.3
14.1
5.9
5.7
5.3
PLAYER
School
Doug McDermott
Jahii Carson
Jermaine Marshall
Isaiah Armwood
Davante Gardner
Anthony Stitt
Alex Harris
Creighton
Arizona State
Arizona State (Penn State)
George Washington
Marquette
Charleston
CS Fullerton
JR
FR
JR
JR
JR
SO
SO
Jordan Bachynski
Adjehi Baru
Jamil Wilson
Jonathan Gilling
Xavier Thames
Arizona State
Charleston
Marquette
Arizona State
San Diego State
Patricio Garino
Grant Gibbs
Anthony Thomas
Trent Wiedeman
Kevin Larsen
2012-2013
Team Statistics
Won
Arizona State
22
Charleston
24
Creighton
28
CS Fullerton
14
George Washington
13
Marquette
26
Miami
29
San Diego State
23
Averages
22
Lost
13
11
8
18
17
9
7
11
12
GP
35
35
36
32
30
35
36
34
34
Points
PG
71.8
65.6
74.4
76.6
66.3
68.1
69.7
69.3
70.2
Rebounds
RPG
36.0
37.2
35.1
29.8
37.6
35.4
35.8
36.9
35.5
Rebounds Assists
PG
PG
Assists
APG
14.2
11.2
16.9
14.8
13.4
13.8
11.3
12.5
13.5
Field%
Goal%
Free%
Throw%
3Point
Shot%
2.6
3.5
2.6
2.6
1.6
2.5
1.3
54.8%
47.3%
39.1%
50.6%
58.5%
41.4%
41.1%
87.5%
73.4%
75.9%
68.8%
83.5%
70.9%
70.6%
49.0%
32.0%
33.9%
15.4%
20.0%
40.1%
34.0%
3.4
1.3
0.9
0.4
0.3
1.8
1.9
1.5
1.7
1.8
58.3%
50.6%
44.4%
39.2%
35.1%
59.7%
0.0%
64.7%
0.0%
74.4% 36.0%
68.8% 36.7%
81.5% 35.6%
2.3
0.9
0.7
0.4
0.5
0.4
0.2
0.6
0.5
0.5
2.6
2.2
2.2
1.2
1.5
42.7%
53.1%
44.9%
53.1%
51.3%
64.8% 28.6%
75.6% 39.6%
62.0% 27.4%
60.0%
0.0%
67.1%
0.0%
0.4
0.8
3.2
4.2
1.5
0.3
0.3
1.2
0.8
0.9
0.2
0.4
0.0
0.0
0.4
0.3
1.0
3.0
2.1
1.4
44.9%
51.3%
39.6%
38.6%
52.6%
93.8%
86.2%
64.8%
80.0%
45.1%
4.1
1.9
3.0
4.3
1.5
0.9
0.1
0.3
0.8
0.4
0.3
0.8
0.1
0.1
0.3
0.5
1.3
0.6
0.8
1.7
55.4%
37.9%
63.0%
48.4%
71.4% 27.6%
74.5% 30.3%
67.8%
0.0%
63.6% 16.7%
2.1
3.5
1.2
2.3
2.0
0.7
0.8
0.4
0.5
0.1
0.4
0.1
1.4
2.0
1.0
40.6% 74.1% 35.7%
39.3% 57.6% 25.0%
35.6% 79.1% 27.9%
Steals
SPG
6.3
4.3
4.8
7.8
7.8
6.5
6.2
6.9
6.3
Steals
PG
Blocks
BPG
6.0
4.3
2.6
1.6
4.9
3.5
4.4
4.6
4.0
Blocked Turnovers
Shots PG
PG
Turnovers
TPG
12.7
13.0
12.3
12.5
16.0
13.5
10.7
12.1
12.9
FG%
Pct.
45.9%
44.1%
50.1%
47.0%
44.1%
45.7%
45.5%
43.8%
45.8%
FT%
Pct.
64.9%
68.6%
75.9%
75.8%
65.7%
73.0%
68.4%
68.3%
70.1%
44.6%
42.9%
30.3%
42.2%
20.0%
3P%
Pct.
34.6%
34.7%
41.4%
37.8%
27.9%
29.6%
36.2%
32.7%
34.4%
The Wooden Legacy - Top Recruits
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Chance Murray, Arizona State, 6-3 Shooting Guard, Los Angeles, CA (Price HS)
Egor Koulechov, Arizona State, 6-5 Strong Forward, Weston, FL (The Sagemont School)
Sheldon Blackwell, Cal State Fullerton, 6-5 Guard, Rancho Cucamonga, CA (Etiwanda HS)
Joe Boyd, Cal State Fullerton, 6-9 Forward, Scottsdale, AZ (Chaparral HS)
Floris Versteeg, Cal State Fullerton, (6-9, Forward/Center, Amsterdam, Netherlands (Canarias Basketball Academy)
Hidde Vos, Cal State Fullerton, 6-4, Guard Barendrecht, Netherlands (Canarias Basketball Academy)
Ian Spruce, Cal State Fullerton, 6-4, Guard, Playa Vista, CA (Price HS)
Terrance O'Donohue, College of Charleston, 6-7 Power Forward, Norcross, GA (Norcross HS)
Joseph Chealey, College of Charleston, 6-3 Point Guard, Apopka, FL (Apopka HS)
Devin Brooks, Creighton, 6-3 Guard, Harlem, NY (St. Raymond’s HS / Iowa Western CC)
Zach Hanson, Creighton, 6-9 Power Forward, Pierre, SD (Theodore F. Riggs HS)
Darian Harris, Creighton, 6-5 Guard, Springdale, AR (Shiloh Christian School)
Toby Hegner, Creighton, 6-10 Power Forward, Berlin, WI (Berlin HS)
James Milliken, Creighton, 6-2 Guard, Siler City, NC ((Jordan Matthews HS/Cowley County CC)
Nick Griffin, 6-2 Shooting Guard, Rockville, MD (Magruder HS)
Miguel Cartagena, 6-1 Guard, Aibonito, PR (Montverde (Fla.) Academy)
Skyler White, 6-8 Forward, Clyde Hill, Wash. (Northfield Mount Hermon (Mass.))
JaJuan Johnson, Marquette, 6-5 Shooting Guard, Memphis, TN (Southwind HS)
Deonte Burton, Marquette, 6-4 Strong Forward, Milwaukee, WI (Vincent HS)
Duane Wilson, Marquette, 6-3 Point Guard, Milwaukee, WI (Dominican HS)
John Dawson, Marquette, 6-2 Point Guard, Clovis, NM (Clovis HS)
Jameel McKay, Marquette, 6-8 Power Forward, Milwaukee, WI (Indian Hills Community College)
Deandre Burnett, Miami, 6-2 Shooting Guard, Miami, FL (Massanutten Military Academy)
Corn Elder, Miami, 5-11 Point Guard, Nashville, TN (The Ensworth School) (Football Recruit)
James Kelly, Miami, 6-8 Forward, Ann Arbor, MI (Pioneer HS/Owens CC)
Manu LeComte, Miami, 5-9 Guard, Grimbergen, Belgium
Davon Reed, Miami, 6-5 Shooting Guard, Princeton, NJ (Princeton Day School)
Dakarai Allen, San Diego State, 6-5 Strong Forward, Sacramento, CA (Sheldon HS)
D'Erryl Williams, San Diego State, 6-3 Point Guard, Sacramento, CA (Sheldon High School)
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
5
THE WOODEN LEGACY - THE COACHES
Herb Sendek will be starting his eighth season Arizona State and 21st overall as a head college coach. Formally
introduced as the ASU head coach on April 3, 2006, Sendek has guided the Sun Devils to a 119-108 record with one
NCAA (2009) and three NIT appearances (2008, 2010 and 2013). Prior to becoming a head coach at Miami of Ohio
in 1993, Sendek was an assistant coach at Providence and Kentucky under Rick Pitino. After coaching Miami (19931996) to three post-season appearances and a 63-26 record, he moved to North Carolina State (1996-2006) where he
led the Wolfpack to nine post-season appearances and a 191-132 record. His last five NC State teams earned NCAA
post-season berths and compiled a 105-58 record. For 20 years of college coaching, Sendek has a 373-266 record
with 16 post-season appearances (seven NCAA and nine NIT). Under Sendek's leadership, Arizona State won two of
three games in the 2008 Anaheim Classic behind the efforts of tournament most valuable player James Harden.
ASU's 83.3 point average per game is still a tournament three-game record as Harden established the individual scoring record with 87
points in wins over Charlotte and UTEP and a setback to Baylor in the semi-finals. SENDEK ON WOODEN - "To have influenced so
many people is truly amazing and such a credit to Coach. Often we forget basketball has a limited amount of players on the
roster, yet it seems Coach Wooden impacted thousands. Why is that? Because he treated all people well and made an impact
on each person he met. He was 'Coach' to not just his players, but to everyone he met. Each year when we walk into Pauley
Pavilion I think about Coach and all that he accomplished. It will never be done again, and that is probably best for all. Coach
Wooden deserves to be known as the best."
Dedrique Taylor enters his first season on the sidelines leading the Cal State Fullerton program after being hired to
the position on April 3, 2013, as the 11th men’s basketball coach in the history of the university. A long-time assistant
at the Division I level, it is the first head coaching position for Taylor, who spent the previous seven seasons helping
build the Arizona State men’s basketball program, including the last three as the Associate Head Coach. During his
stay in Tempe, Taylor helped lead the Sun Devils to four, 20-win seasons, including a trip to the NCAA second round
in 2008-2009 with a 25-10 overall record - the most wins for the program since 1974-1975 and the second of threeconsecutive 20-win seasons for ASU, something that hadn’t happened since 1961-62. A native of nearby Pomona,
Calif., Taylor also spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Nevada (2004-2006) and Portland State (2002-2004)
and one season apiece at Loyola Marymount (2001-2002) and his alma mater, UC Davis (2000-2001). Overall, his
teams have reached the NCAA Tournament three times and earned three NIT bids in the last nine seasons and he was named as one
of the top 25 assistant coaches in the nation by CollegeInsider.com in 2010. TAYLOR ON THE WOODEN LEGACY - "We will have
some of college basketball's best coaches, some of college basketball's most respected programs, in our gym and people will
get a chance to get a preview of what NCAA Tournament teams look like early in the year. Our guys will be exposed to
basketball from different levels and they'll get the chance to be up close and personal to some teams that we'll see playing in
March and, I think, that will have a huge impact on our kids and our community to see what that looks like so it gives us
something we can compare ourselves to and something to strive for as we build our program to be, what we hope, is a
constant in the NCAA Tournament.”
Doug Wojcik will be starting his second season with the College of Charleston after leading the Cougars to a 24-11
record in 2012-2013 and a berth in the College Basketball Insider post-season tournament. A 1987 United States
Naval Academy graduate with service in the Navy until 1992, Wojcik was a three-year starter at point guard for the
Midshipmen alongside Hall of Famer David Robinson, amassing several team records for assists. After his military
service, Wojcik returned to Annapolis as an assistant coach and continued his coaching career at Notre Dame, North
Carolina and Michigan State until he was hired as head coach at Tulsa. Considered one of the top assistants in the
country, Wojcik was recognized as "Assistant Coach on the Rise" by Andy Katz of ESPN.com. In seven seasons at
Tulsa, including an appearance in the 2010 Anaheim Classic where the Golden Hurricane won two of three games,
Wojcik compiled a 140-92 record with six winning seasons and three post-season appearances (two NIT and one
CBI). During the 2011-12 season, Wojcik won his 138th game at Tulsa, passing Clarence Iba as the winningest coach in school
history. Overall, Wojcik has a 164-103 career coaching record for eight seasons with four post-season appearances. WOJCIK ON THE
WOODEN LEGACY - “Seventeen years ago, I was able to spend two hours with Coach Wooden and soak up his knowledge
through a meeting set-up by a mutual friend. It is an honor for our program to play in a tournament bearing his name and to
be a part of these ESPN-sponsored tournaments every year. Playing in the Wooden Legacy is not only great exposure for the
College of Charleston, but it helps us raise our profile and allows us to test ourselves early in the season. It will also give us
an opportunity to spend Thanksgiving together in a great city such as Anaheim and compete against some of the best teams
in the country.”
Greg McDermott enters his fourth season as head coach at Creighton after leading the Bluejays to an 80-30 record
to improve his career mark of 360-225 after 19 seasons and 229-161 in 12 Division I campaigns. He led CU to a 28-8
mark last season along with capturing the Missouri Valley Conference’s regular- and post-season titles. McDermott
has previously been a head coach at Iowa State (2006-2010), Northern Iowa (2001-2006), North Dakota State (20002001) and Wayne State (1994-2000). McDermott’s meteoric rise in the head coaching ranks occurred in his five
seasons as the head coach at his alma mater, Northern Iowa. After taking over a program that had not posted a
winning season since 1997, McDermott compiled a 90-63 record at UNI with three-straight NCAA appearances. After
four seasons at Iowa State, McDermott was named the 16th head coach in Creighton men’s basketball history on April
27, 2010. McDermott received his first head coaching job at Wayne State (Neb.) where he posted a 116-53 record
with a pair of NCAA Division II Tournament appearances. McDermott coached Division II North Dakota State to a 1511 record for one season. McDermott began his coaching career as an assistant at the University of North Dakota from 1989-1994
where the Fighting Sioux made five consecutive NCAA Division II Tournament appearances. MCDERMOTT ON THE WOODEN
LEGACY - “Exempt tournaments like The Wooden Legacy are very important for RPI purposes, and we’re looking forward to
participating in three great games during an event named after a great man.”
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
6
THE WOODEN LEGACY - THE COACHES
Mike Lonergan is in his third season at the George Washington where he ranks as one of the winningest
coaches in all of NCAA Division I, ranking 28th among active coaches with a .673 winning percentage (400194) and 44th on the active victories list. Born and raised in the D.C. metro area, Lonergan returned to the
nation's capital in May 2011 after six seasons at Vermont (2005-2011), as well as a 12-year stint at his alma
mater Catholic University from 1992-2004. Lonergan's 20 years as a college head coach features 15
winning seasons, 13 post-season appearances, 12 regular-season conference titles, 10 NCAA Tournament
qualifications and six conference tournament championships. LONERGAN ON THE WOODEN LEGACY "The partnership with Coach Wooden and the Wooden family just adds to our excitement to compete
in this event with such a competitive field. The photos of when I had the opportunity and pleasure to
meet Coach Wooden in 1997 still hang in my office today. He truly cared about his players reaching their potential as
players and people, which made him a great coach, but more than that, a great human being. We're proud to be able to
honor him in the Wooden Legacy."
Buzz Williams will be starting his sixth season at Marquette where he has led the Golden Eagles to five
straight NCAA tournament appearances, including three straight Sweet Sixteen berths and an Elite 8 spot in
2013. Williams has compiled a 122-54 record in five seasons at Marquette where he was named the
school's 16th head basketball coach on April 7, 2008, following Tom Crean's departure to Indiana. Williams
coached New Orleans to a 14-17 record for the 2006–2007 season before joining Crean's Marquette staff for
the 2007-2008 season. Prior to joining the Marquette staff, Williams served as an assistant coach at Navarro
Community College, Oklahoma City, Texas-Arlington, Texas A&M-Kingsville, Northwestern State, Colorado
State and Texas A&M. Williams received his nickname, Buzz, while attending Navarro where he "buzzed"
around the men's basketball team so often the coach gave him the nickname. WILLIAMS ON WOODEN
LEGACY - “We are e cited to be included in what will prove to be an extremely competitive field at
The Wooden Legacy. I think the name of the tournament says it all and it’s an honor Marquette has
been presented with the opportunity to at least recognize in some small way Coach Wooden’s impact on the game of
basketball.”
Jim Larrañaga will be starting his third season with the Hurricanes after being named the 12th head coach
of the Miami men's basketball program on April 22, 2011. In two seasons in Miami, Larrañaga has posted a
49-20 record with NCAA and NIT post-season appearances. After leading UM to a 29-7 record last season, a
NCAA Sweet 16 spot and the school’s first ACC regular- and post-season championships, Larrañaga was
honored as the AP, Naismith, USBWA Henry Iba and ACC Coach of the Year. His 29 season coaching
record stands at 519-354 with other stops at American International for two seasons (1977-1979, two
seaons, 27-26), Bowling Green (1986-1997, 11 seasons, 170-144) and George Mason (1997-2011, 14
seasons, 273-164). At George Mason, he guided that program to five NCAA Tournament appearances
(1999, 2001, 2006, 2008 and 2011) - including an unprecedented run to the 2006 Final Four that captured
the nation's attention, defeating Michigan State, North Carolina, Wichita State and UConn along the way.
Following that run, he was selected the 2006 Clair Bee Coach of the Year. After a standout college career at
Providence, Larrañaga was an assistant at Davidson (1971-1976) and Virginia (1979-1986). LARRAÑAGA ON THE WOODEN
LEGACY - "The John Wooden Legacy tournament sponsored by ESPN is the highlight of our nonconference season.
We look forward to playing George Washington in the first round. We are very familiar with GW from our time at
George Mason. It should be a great game. We look forward to competing against some of the best basketball
programs in college. ESPN exempt events are always great."
Steve Fisher will be starting his 15th season at San Diego State after being named March 26, 1999, as the
programs 14th head men's basketball coach. With a 281-171 record at San Diego State, Fisher has an
overall coaching mark of 465-253 as he compiled a 184-82 in eight-plus seasons at Michigan. With NCAA
(1989) and NIT (1997) titles at Michigan, Fisher joins Bobby Knight, Adolph Rupp, Joe B. Hall, Al McGuire,
Dean Smith and Jim Calhoun as coaches that have led schools to the two championships. Prior to Fisher's
arrival, the Aztecs had suffered through 13 losing seasons in 14 years. Since then, Fisher guided the Aztecs
to seven Mountain West Conference titles, the six NCAA Tournaments and four NIT appearances along with
nine 20-win seasons. Prior to arriving in San Diego, Fisher spent one season as an assistant coach with the
Sacramento Kings. Fisher started his college coaching career as an assistant at Western Michigan (19791982) before moving to Michigan in 1982 where moved across the state to Michigan where he helped Bill
Frieder lead the Wolverines to a pair of conference titles. Seven years after his hiring and on the verge of the
NCAA Tournament, Frieder accepted the head-coaching job at Arizona State and Michigan athletic director Bo Schembechler
quickly moved Fisher to the end of the bench. Fisher then moved himself into the national spotlight during the 1989 "March
Madness" and led the Wolverines to the national title. FISHER ON THE WOODEN LEGACY - "We are honored to have an
opportunity to play in an event that bears the name of John Wooden. I had the privilege to get to know Coach Wooden
and he is what every coach aspires to be. This event has an extremely impressive field that will be a tremendous test
for our team.”
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
7
THE WOODEN LEGACY - IN-SEASON TOURNAMENTS
ARIZONA STATE'S IN-SEASON TOURNAMENT NOTES - Arizona State has appeared in 93 regular season
tournaments and has won 35 championships, as it hosted an annual holiday tournament for 40 years (1963-69 and 19742006). Its biggest tournament victories came in the 1994 Maui Invitational, when it beat Texas A&M, No. 13 Michigan and
No. 7 Maryland en route to the title under Bill Frieder. The Sun Devils have an 8-6 in-season mark under Coach Herb
Sendek for five tournaments, including two seconds (2010 at the Great Alaska Shootout and 2012 Las Vegas Invitational),
a third (2008 Anaheim Classic, now The Wooden Legacy), a fifth (2007 Maui Classic) and a sixth (2011 Old Spice
Classic). Arizona State lost to Creighton 87-73 in the finals of the 2012 Las Vegas Invitational.
CAL STATE FULLERTON’S IN-SEASON TOURNAMENT NOTES - Since joining the Division I ranks for the 1974-1975
season, Cal State Fullerton has appeared in 34 previous in-season tournaments with seven titles and a 38-36 record
(.514). The Titans most recent in-season title was at the 1986 Cougar Classic in Provo where Fullerton defeated TCU
and BYU. Last season at the World Vision Classic in Reno, Fullerton lost to host Nevada before defeating Southern Utah
and Green Bay. The Titans won one of three games in the 2008 Anaheim Classic where Fullerton lost to Wake Forest
and Saint Mary's and defeated Charlotte.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON'S IN-SEASON TOURNAMENT NOTES - College of Charleston has participated in 25 inseason tournaments since the 1993-94 season and has posted a 45-17 record. Prior to the 2008-2009 season, the
Cougars had hosted a tournament in 14 of 15 seasons where Charleston had a 27-1 record with a 21-game winning
streak. The Cougars won the 2002 Great Alaska Shootout with wins over Wyoming, Oklahoma State and Villanova, and
finished second in Anchorage in 1996 with wins over Arizona State and Stanford before dropping the title game to
Kentucky. The Cougars posted a 1-2 record at last season's Charleston Classic where they defeated Boston College in
the final game after losing to St. John's and Auburn in the opening two contests.
CREIGHTON'S IN-SEASON TOURNAMENT NOTES - Creighton has won five in-season tournaments, including the
2012 Continental Tire Las Vegas Invitational where the Bluejays defeated both Wisconsin and Arizona State. The Jays
claimed titles in the Guardians Classic in both 2002 and 2004, the Las Vegas Classic crown in 2008, and the 2011 Dale
Howard Classic in Des Moines.
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S IN-SEASON TOURNAMENT NOTES - George Washington won three of four games in the
2011 Progressive CBE Classic, including three-straight win victories over Detroit, Austin Peay and Bowling Green. The
defeat was in the first game at Cal as the remaining three games were played in Bowling Green, Ky.
MARQUETTE IN-SEASON TOURNAMENT NOTES - Marquette has claimed four titles since 2004-2005 and advanced to
the final game in three other events. Two of the wins have come in overtime and at one point the Golden Eagles had
claimed 12-straight victories in those annual tournaments. The Golden Eagles are 25-6 overall since 2004-2005 in multiteam events, including four championships at the BCA Classic (2005), Great Alaska Shootout (2006), CBE Classic (2007)
and U.S. Virgin Island Paradise Jam (2011). Marquette appeared in the championship contest of the EA SPORTS Maui
Invitational (2007), Chicago Invitational (2009) and the Old Spice Classic (2010). At the 2012 EA SPORTS Maui
Invitational, Marquette dropped its opening game to Butler 72-71 before rebounding with victories over Mississippi State
and USC.
MIAMI'S IN-SEASON TOURNAMENT NOTES - The Hurricanes are 71-61 in all-time in-season tournament play, dating
back to the 1954-55 season. After winning events in 2007 (Puerto Rico Tip-Off), 2009 (Charleston Classic) and 2010 (Las
Vegas Holiday Hoops Classic), Miami won one of three games at the 2012 Diamond Head Classic in Honolulu as the
Hurricanes opened with a win over host Hawai'i before falling to Arizona and Indiana State (in overtime). Miami placed
third at the 2008 Paradise Jam in the U.S. Virgin Islands.
SAN DIEGO STATE'S IN-SEASON TOURNAMENT NOTES - Since winning a third-place game at the 2005 Top of the
World Classic in Fairbanks, Alaska, San Diego State has won 24 of its last 26 games at multi-team in-season events. The
Aztecs had a 12-game in-season tournament winning streak snapped in the finals of the 2012 Diamond Head Classic in
Honolulu where the San Diego State dropped a 68-67 decision to then-third-ranked Arizona. San Diego State won the
2006 Shamrock Invitational, 2008 Great Alaska Shootout, 2010 O’Reilly Auto Parts CBE Classic, 2010 Las Vegas Holiday
Hoops Classic and 2011 Basketball Travelers Classic. The other defeat was a 71-63 loss at Pacific in the 2009 West
Coast Classic.
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
8
Honda Center, www.hondacenter.com
2695 East Katella Ave., Anaheim, CA 92806
Administration: 714/704-2400, Box Office: 714/704-2500
Honda Center is one of the premier entertainment and sports venues in the
country. Opened in 1993, the venue is owned by the City of Anaheim and
managed by Anaheim Arena Management, LLC. The arena has hosted several
"major" college basketball events, including the John R. Wooden Classic (19942012) and the Big West Conference men's and women's post-season
tournaments (2011-2013). The Honda Center was named as the site for the 2014
NCAA Men’s Basketball West Regional. It is the sixth time since 1998 that the Big
West and Honda Center have teamed up to host “March Madness” and “The
Road To The Final Four” at the Honda Center. The two partners hosted men’s
basketball regionals in 1998, 2001, 2003 and 2011. In 2008, the NCAA awarded
first and second round tournament action to Anaheim. The 2014 NCAA West
Regional will be played March 27 and 29. The winning school will advance to the "Final Four" at Cowboys Stadium in
Arlington, Texas. The Honda Center also hosted the 1999 NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Frozen Four. Home to the Anaheim
Ducks of the National Hockey League, the Honda Center was recently ranked one of the World’s Top 10 Arenas of the
Decade by Venues Today Magazine, as part of the publication’s 10-year anniversary issues. The venue is also a seventime finalist for “Venue of the Year” by Pollstar Magazine. The Honda Center is located in Orange County, east of the 57
(Orange) freeway on Katella Avenue. Five major freeways (57, 22, 5, 91, 55) are conveniently located within a five-mile
radius of the facility. With construction started in June 1991, the Honda Center opened June 19, 1993. The final cost of
the arena was $123 million. The listed basketball capacity is 18,336.
Honda Center NCAA Men’s Tournament Games
1998 (West Region) - Arizona 87, Maryland 79, Utah 65, West Virginia 62, Utah 76, Arizona 51
2001 (West Region) - Stanford 78, Cincinnati 65, Maryland 76, Georgetown 66, Maryland 87, Stanford 73
2003 (West Region) - Arizona 88, Notre Dame 71, Kansas 69, Duke 65, Kansas 78, Arizona 75
2008 (South Region) - Marquette 74, Kentucky 66, Stanford 77, Cornell 52, Stanford 82, Marquette 81 (OT)
2008 (West Region) - UCLA 70, Mississippi Valley 29, Texas A&M 67, BYU 62, UCLA 51, Texas A&M 49
2011 (West Region) - Arizona 93, Duke 77, Connecticut 74, San Diego State 67, Connecticut 65, Arizona 63
Honda Center Big West Conference Men’s Tournament Games
2011 - Long Beach State 79, UC Irvine 72, UC Santa Barbara 79, Pacific 67, Cal State Northridge 75, Cal State
Fullerton 54, UC Riverside 70, Cal Poly 66 (OT), Long Beach State 74, UC Riverside 63, UC Santa Barbara 83, Cal
State Northridge 63, UC Santa Barbara 64, Long Beach State 56 (championship game)
2012 - Long Beach State 80, UC Davis 46, UC Irvine 65, CS Fullerton 59, UC Santa Barbara 72, Pacific 52, Cal Poly
66, UC Riverside 54, Long Beach State 68, UC Irvine 57, UC Santa Barbara 64, Cal Poly 52, Long Beach State 77, UC
Santa Barbara 64 (championship game)
2013 - Long Beach State 75, Cal State Fullerton 66, UC Irvine 71, Hawai’i 60, Cal Poly 64, UC Davis 41, Pacific 71, UC
Santa Barbara 68, UC Irvine 67, Long Beach State 60, Pacific 55, Cal Poly 53, Pacific 64, UC Irvine 55 (championship
game)
Titan Gym, www.fullertontitans.com
800 N. State College Blvd., Fullerton, CA 92834
Press Row: 657-278-5700, Box Office: 657/278-CSUF (2783)
Cal State Fullerton’s Titan Gymnasium (www.fullertontitans.com) has served as
the home court for the Titans’ men’s basketball team since the 1964-65 season.
Titan Gym has been upgraded over the past few years to make it more fanfriendly while still intimate. Chairback seats have replaced most of the bleachers,
portable basket supports have replaced the fold-down backboards, new paint and
banners have been applied to the walls and the entire floor was replaced during
the summer of 2008. The record crowd for Titan Gym is 5,015 on Feb. 24, 1983,
when the Titans beat unbeaten and No. 1-ranked UNLV. The gym was featured
in the recent film “Evolution” starring David Duchovny and was the site of team
handball competition in the 1984 Summer Olympic Games. Built in 1965, the first
regulation game was December 7, 1965. The cost of the facility was $2.8-million. The original seating was 3,166 with the
listed capacity now 4,000.
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
9
The John R. Wooden Classic
The Wooden Classic was established in 1994 as an annual tribute to the
legendary coach (who passed away in 2010 at the age of 99) and the
excellence he personified. Wooden had an 885-203 overall career record (81.3
percent) for 11 seasons as a high school coach and 29 seasons as a college
mentor. Wooden led UCLA 16 conference champions in his 27-season stay in
Westwood as the Bruins won an unprecedented 10 NCAA Basketball
Championships in 12 years, including seven in-a-row. UCLA also won 88straight games during Wooden’s leadership to set a NCAA's all-time
consecutive victory streak record during a four season period (1970-1974). He
is the only coach to compile four undefeated seasons of 30-0 as he led UCLA to
a 620-147 record. The John R. Wooden Classic had a tradition of bringing the
nation’s finest college programs to Southern California for a one-day event. The
first 17 John R. Wooden Classic featured a doubleheader. The 2011 and 2012
classics had Wooden's UCLA team hosting a league and in-state rival in a one-game event.
John R. Wooden Classic Results
Date
December 3, 1994
December 9, 1995
December 7, 1996
December 6, 1997
December 5, 1998
November 27, 1999
December 2, 2000
December 8, 2001
December 7, 2002
December 6, 2003
December 5, 2004
December 10, 2005
December 9, 2006
December 8, 2007
December 13, 2008
December 12, 2009
December 18, 2010
January 5, 2012*
December 1, 2012
Game 1 ....................................................................... Game 2.....................................................Attendance
Kansas 81, Massachusetts 75..................................... UCLA 82, Kentucky 81...................................... 18,307
Villanova 67, Purdue 50 .............................................. UCLA 73, Maryland 63...................................... 17,330
Arizona 69, Utah 61..................................................... Louisville 93, LSU 87 (OT).................................. 8,463
UCLA 69, New Mexico 58 ........................................... Stanford 76, Georgia 74.................................... 14,273
Kansas 62, Pepperdine 55 .......................................... UCLA 69, Oklahoma State 66........................... 14,237
Stanford 67, Auburn 58 ............................................... Duke 81, USC 68.............................................. 11,847
Georgia Tech 72, UCLA 67 ......................................... USC 65, Utah 60............................................... 15,280
Arizona 79, Purdue 66................................................. UCLA 79, Alabama 57 ...................................... 16,221
Georgia 78, Cal 73 (OT) .............................................. Missouri 78, USC 72........................................... 9,889
Stanford 64, Kansas 58 ............................................... Kentucky 52, UCLA 50...................................... 17,816
Arizona 68, Mississippi State 64.................................. Boston College 74, UCLA 64 ............................ 14,027
Washington 81, New Mexico 71 .................................. UCLA 67, Nevada 56........................................ 12,109
UCLA 65, Texas A&M 62 ............................................ USC 74, George Washington 65 ...................... 15.811
Saint Mary's 69, San Diego State 64........................... UCLA 75, Davidson 63 ..................................... 17,440
Saint Mary's 67, San Diego State 64........................... UCLA 72, DePaul 54......................................... 14,163
Georgetown 74, Washington 66 .................................. Mississippi State 72, UCLA 54.......................... 13.043
Saint Mary's 82, Long Beach State 74......................... UCLA 86, BYU 79............................................. 12,499
UCLA 65, Arizona 58................................................................................................................................ 9,247
San Diego State 78, UCLA 69................................................................................................................ 17,204
*UCLA home game due to the renovations at Pauley Pavilion
John R. Wooden Classic School Participation
UCLA..........................11-5
Saint Mary's..................3-0
Stanford........................3-0
Arizona .........................3-1
Kansas .........................2-1
USC..............................2-2
Boston College .............1-0
Duke.............................1-0
Georgetown..................1-0
Georgia Tech ...............1-0
Louisville ......................1-0
Missouri........................1-0
Villanova.......................1-0
Georgia ........................1-1
Kentucky ......................1-1
Mississippi State ..........1-1
Washington ..................1-1
San Diego State ...........1-2
Wooden Classic Individual Records
Points - 33, Lou Roe, Massachusetts vs. Kansas, 1994
Points, overtime - 33, Rogers Washington, LSU vs. Louisville,
1996
Assists - 11, Jacque Vaughn, Kansas vs. Massachusetts, 1994;
Larry Drew, UCLA vs. San Diego State, 2012
Rebounds - 16, Channing Frye, Arizona vs. Mississippi State,
2004
Steals - 6, Bennett Davison, Arizona vs. Utah, 1996
Blocks - 11, Jelani McCoy, UCLA vs. Maryland, 1995
Three-point FGs - 5, Ezra Williams, Georgia vs. Cal, 2002; Amit
Tamir, Cal vs. Georgia, 2002; Mark Walters, New Mexico vs.
Washington, 2005, Ravern Johnson, Mississippi State vs. UCLA,
2009; Xavier Thames, San Diego State vs. UCLA, 2012
The Wooden Legacy
Alabama.......................0-1
Auburn .........................0-1
BYU..............................0-1
Cal................................0-1
Davidson ......................0-1
DePaul .........................0-1
George Washington .....0-1
Long Beach State.........0-1
LSU ..............................0-1
Maryland ...................... 0-1
Massachusetts ............. 0-1
Nevada ........................ 0-1
Oklahoma State ........... 0-1
Pepperdine................... 0-1
Texas A&M .................. 0-1
New Mexico ................. 0-2
Purdue ......................... 0-2
Utah ............................. 0-2
Wooden Classic Team Records
Points - 86, UCLA vs. BYU1996
Points, overtime - 93, Louisville vs. LSU, 1996 (tied at 76s at the
end of regulation)
Assists - 24, Kansas vs. Massachusetts, 1994
Rebounds - 50, UCLA vs. Maryland, 1995
Blocked Shots - 12, UCLA vs. Maryland, 1995
Steals - 13, Massachusetts vs. Kansas, 1994; Arizona vs. Utah,
1996, Duke vs. USC, 1999
Three-point FGs - 11, San Diego State vs. UCLA, 2012
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
10
THE WOODEN LEGACY YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (2007-2012 Anaheim Classic)
2012 - Thursday, November 22

Pacific 70, Xavier 67 [Recap] [Box]

Saint Mary’s 76, Drexel 64 [Recap] [Box]

Georgia Tech 54, Rice 36 [Recap] [Box]

Cal 73, Drake 70 [Recap] [Box]
Friday, November 23

Pacific 76, Saint Mary’s 66 [Recap] [Box]

Xavier 69, Drexel 65 [Recap] [Box]

Drake 77, Rice 66 [Recap] [Box]

Cal 68, Georgia Tech 57 [Recap] [Box]
Sunday, November 25

Xavier 74, Drake 70 [Recap] [Box]

Drexel 55, Rice 47 [Recap] [Box]

Georgia Tech 65, Saint Mary’s 56 [Recap] [Box]

CHAMPIONSHIP - Cal 78, Pacific 58 [Recap] [Box]
2008 - Thursday, November 27

UTEP 75, Saint Mary’s 62 [Recap] [Box]

Wake Forest 75, Cal State Fullerton 69 [Recap] [Box]

Arizona State 84, Charlotte 56 [Recap] [Box]

Baylor 72, Providence 56 [Recap] [Box]
Friday, November 28

Wake Forest 82, UTEP 79 [Recap] [Box]

Saint Mary’s 79, Cal State Fullerton 54 [Recap] [Box]

Providence 67, Charlotte 62 [Recap] [Box]

Baylor 87, Arizona State 78 [Recap] [Box]
Sunday, November 30

Cal State-Fullerton 92, Charlotte 84 (OT) [Recap] [Box]

Saint Mary’s 81, Providence 75 [Recap] [Box]

Arizona State 88, UTEP 58 [Recap] [Box]

CHAMPIONSHIP - Wake Forest 87, Baylor 74 [Recap] [Box]
2011 - Thursday, November 25

Saint Louis 62, Boston College 51 [Recap] [Box]

Villanova 71, UC Riverside 46 [Recap] [Box]

Santa Clara 79, New Mexico 76 (OT) [Recap] [Box]

Oklahoma 74, Washington State 59 [Recap] [Box]
Friday, November 26

Saint Louis 80, Villanova 68 [Recap] [Box]

Boston College 66, UC Riverside 62 (OT) [Recap] [Box]

New Mexico 72, Washington State 62 [Recap] [Box]

Oklahoma 85, Santa Clara 73 [Recap] [Box]
Sunday, November 28

UC Riverside 64, Washington State 63 [Recap] [Box]

New Mexico 75, Boston College 57 [Recap] [Box]

Santa Clara 65, Villanova 64 [Recap] [Box]

CHAMPIONSHIP - Saint Louis 83, Oklahoma 63 [Recap]
[Box]
2007 - Thursday, November 22

Mississippi State 68, UC Irvine 53 [Recap] [Box]

Southern Illinois 63, Chattanooga 41 [Recap] [Box]

Miami (Ohio) 64, South Alabama 59 [Recap] [Box]

USC* 60, San Diego 50 [Recap] [Box]
Friday, November 23

Southern Illinois 63, Mississippi State 49 [Recap] [Box]

Chattanooga 85, UC Irvine 80 [Recap] [Box]

South Alabama 77, San Diego 55 [Recap] [Box]

USC* 57, Miami (Ohio) 53 [Recap] [Box]
Sunday, November 25

San Diego 60, UC Irvine 57 [Recap] [Box]

South Alabama 84, Chattanooga 67 [Recap] [Box]

Miami (Ohio) 67, Mississippi State 60 [Recap] [Box]

CHAMPIONSHIP - USC* 70, Southern Illinois 45 [Recap]
[Box]
2010 - Thursday, November 25

Virginia Tech 72, Cal State Northridge 56 [Recap] [Box]

Oklahoma State 60, DePaul 56 [Recap][Box]

Murray State 55, Stanford 52 [Recap] [Box]

UNLV 80, Tulsa 71 [Recap] [Box]
Friday, November 26

Virginia Tech 56, Oklahoma State 51 [Recap] [Box]

Cal State Northridge 88, DePaul 66 [Recap] [Box]

UNLV 69, Murray State 55 [Recap] [Box]

Tulsa 65, Stanford 53 [Recap] [Box]
Sunday, November 28

Stanford 81, DePaul 74 (OT) [Recap] [Box]

Tulsa 80, Cal State Northridge 63 [Recap] [Box]

Oklahoma State 66, Murray State 49 [Recap] [Box]

CHAMPIONSHIP - UNLV 71, Virginia Tech 59 [Recap] [Box]
2009 - Thursday, November 26

West Virginia 85, Long Beach State 62 [Recap] [Box]

Texas A&M 69, Clemson 60 [Recap] [Box]

Minnesota 82, Butler 73 [Recap] [Box]

Portland 74, UCLA 47 [Recap] [Box]
Friday, November 27

West Virginia 73, Texas A&M 66 [Recap] [Box]

Clemson 87, Long Beach State 79 [Recap] [Box]

Portland 61, Minnesota 56 [Recap] [Box]

Butler 69, UCLA 67 [Recap] [Box]
Sunday, November 29

Long Beach State 79, UCLA 68 [Recap] [Box]

Clemson 70, Butler 69 [Recap] [Box]

Texas A&M 66, Minnesota 65 [Recap] [Box]

CHAMPIONSHIP - West Virginia 84, Portland 66 [Recap]
[Box]
The Wooden Legacy
*USC vacated all its wins (21) during the 2007-2008 regular-season, along with
its post-season appearance, due to an NCAA penalty.
Highest Scoring Game
●
176 - Cal State Fullerton 92, Charlotte 84 (OT), 2008 7th-place
●
166 - Clemson 87, Long Beach State 79, 2009 consolation semi-final
Largest Victory Margin
●
30 - Arizona State 88, UTEP 58, 2010 third-place game
Lowest Scoring Game
●
90 - Georgia Tech 54, Rice 36, 2012 quarter-finals
Overtimes
●
Cal State Fullerton 92, Charlotte 84, 2008 (Fullerton 19-11 in OT)
●
Stanford 81, DePaul 74, 2010 (Stanford 14-7 in OT
●
Santa Clara 79, New Mexico 76 (Santa Clara 12-9 in OT)
●
Boston College 66, UC Riverside 62 (BC 10-6 in OT)
TEAM SCORING AVERAGES PER GAME (2007-2012)
Year
Total Points Winning Team
2007
123.9
68.2
2008
148.0
80.8
2009
139.8
74.9
2010
129.0
70.3
2011
135.0
73.0
2012
129.8
69.6
Averages 134.2
72.8
Losing Team
55.8
67.3
64.8
58.8
62.0
60.2
61.5
Margin
12.4
13.5
10.1
11.5
11.0
9.4
11.3
THE WOODEN LEGACY ATTENDANCE (2007-2012)
Year
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Total
2007
2,994
3,564
3,344
9,902
2008
2,545
2,804
2,954
8,303
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2009
4,814
5,094
4,304
14,212
2010
3,670
4,574
3,804
12,048
2013 Notes
2011
2,884
3,864
2,637
9,385
2012
2,194
3,104
2,527
7,825
11
THE WOODEN LEGACY - CHAMPIONSHIP RECAPS (Anaheim Classic participation only)
2007, November 25* - Freshman Davon Jefferson scored 20
points and USC blew out Southern Illinois in the second half of a
70-45 victory. Jefferson had scoring sprees of eight and six
points in each half as he made 6-0f-7 shots from the floor and 8of-11 free throws. Four other Trojans scored in double-figures,
including Dwight Lewis (14 points), O.J. Mayo (13), Taj Gibson
(10). Daniel Hackett had 10 assists for USC. Mayo was in double
figures for the sixth time, the most by a freshman since Tom
Lewis did so in his first nine games of the 1985-86 season.
Randal Falker led the cold-shooting Salukis with 17 points and 12
rebounds. The Trojans twice trailed by five early in the game
before outscoring the Salukis 27-10 to end the half with a 35-23
lead. The most valuable player for the inaugural event, Mayo's 3pointer ended the half and gave USC its largest lead. The
Trojans pulled away in the second half, when the Salukis got no
closer than seven points. Lewis dominated a 15-0 run with six
straight points that extended USC's lead to 61-37.
Stats
Southern Illinois ......................... USC
FG Made-Attempted
16-49, 32.7% .................. 25-42, 59.5%
3P Made-Attempted
5-20, 25.0% ........................ 5-7, 71.4%
FT Made-Attempted
8-10, 80.0% .................... 15-23, 65.2%
Fouls
20 .....................................................11
Largest Lead
5 .......................................................25
Lead Changes/Ties
1/2
Game Leaders
Southern Illinois ......................... USC
Points
Falker 17 .......................... Jefferson 20
Rebounds
Falker 12 ............................... Gibson 9
Assists
Mullins 4 ............................. Hackett 10
Steals
Shaw 3 ................................Two with 2
Blocks
None..................... Wilkinson, Green, 1
2008, November 30 - L.D. Williams had 15 points and 10
rebounds, and Jeff Teague added 14 points, eight rebounds and
eight assists to help Wake Forest beat Baylor 87-74. James
Johnson had 14 points, 14 rebounds and three blocks, and AlFarouq Aminu had 13 points and 12 rebounds for the Demon
Deacons. Henry Dugat scored 19 points for the Bears and Curtis
Jerrells added 16. Baylor shot a season-low 32.4 percent from
the field while Wake Forest had a season-high 62 rebounds, 24
more than Baylor. Baylor led 36-31 early in the second half, but
Wake Forest used a 16-1 run to move ahead 49-37 with 13:20 to
play. Williams scored five points and Aminu had four points in the
surge. The Bears cut it to 67-63 with 3:38 left, but Aminu and
Ishmael Smith made layups, and Teague added two free throws
to give Wake Forest a 73-63 edge with 2:18 remaining. ASU’s
State’s James Harden was the most valuable player by leading all
scorers with 87 points for three games, including 40 points in the
Sun Devil’s 88-58 win over UTEP in a consolation game.
Stats
Wake Forest ............................ Baylor
FG Made-Attempted
26-64, 40.6% .................. 22-68, 32.4%
3P Made-Attempted
1-6, 16.7% ........................ 8-31, 25.8%
FT Made-Attempted
34-48, 70.8% .................. 22-33, 66.7%
Fouls
24 .....................................................30
Largest Lead
14 .......................................................5
Tied/Lead Changes
6/10
Game Leaders
Wake Forest ............................ Baylor
Points
L. D. Williams 15.................... Dugat 19
Rebounds
Johnson 14.......................... Rogers 14
Assists
Teauge 8 .................................Carter 3
Steals
Hale 3 ...................................... Dugat 4
Blocks
Johnson 3.....................Diene, Jones 1
The Wooden Legacy
2009, November 29 - Da'Sean Butler tied his season high of 26
points to lead West Virginia to the Wooden Legacy championship
with a 84-65 victory over Portland. Butler, who made 10 of 16
shots and grabbed six rebounds, was the tournament's most
outstanding player. Kevin Jones added a season-best 17 points
for the Mountaineers, who won their first tournament since 2001.
Devin Ebanks came off the bench to score 14 points. Nik Raivio
scored 15 points for the Pilots. T.J. Campbell added 12 points and
five assists while Jared Stohl and Kramer Knutson scored 11
points apiece. Portland led 14-13 when West Virginia used a 15-4
surge to move ahead 28-18 with five minutes left in the first half.
Jones scored six points during the run with Butler adding five.
The Mountaineers outrebounded the Pilots in the first half 26-10 in
building a 39-25 halftime lead. West Virginia led in the second
half by as many as 22 points as Portland got no closer than 10.
Stats
West Virginia ........................Portland
FG Made-Attempted
28-60, 46.7%...................22-53, 41.5%
3P Made-Attempted
7-25, 28.0%.......................5-24, 20.8%
FT Made-Attempted
21-28, 75.0%...................17-24, 70.8%
Fouls
23..................................................... 22
Largest Lead
22....................................................... 4
Lead Changes/Ties
4/1
Game Leaders
West Virginia ........................Portland
Points
Butler 26................................ Raivio 15
Rebounds
Smith 7.................................... Sikma 8
Assists
Smith, Ebanks 3................. Campbell 5
Steals
Four with 1 ............. Campbell, Sikma 1
Blocks
Smith 2..........................Niedermeyer 1
2010, November 28 - Chace Stanback had 17 points and eight
rebounds to lead UNLV to a 71-59 victory over Virginia Tech.
Quintrell Thomas and Tre'Von Willis scored 14 points apiece for
the Rebels. Anthony Marshall added 10 points, four rebounds
and four assists. Malcolm Delaney had 30 points for the Hokies
(4-2). Terrell Bell added 12 points, seven rebounds and three
assists. Virginia Tech led 10-2 before UNLV rallied to move ahead
31-21 with 5:43 left in the first half. The Rebels' backcourt
pressure resulted in 11 points off turnovers during the surge,
which Stanback led with nine points. Virginia Tech narrowed the
deficit to two at 43-41 with 16:19 to play but the Rebels used a 146 run to build a 57-47 lead with 8:28 remaining. UNLV led by 13
points. UNLV forced 18 turnovers, scored 24 points off of them
and outscored the Hokies 34-14 in the lane.
Stats
Virginia Tech ............................ UNLV
FG Made-Attempted
20-41, 48.8%...................31-58, 53.4%
3P Made-Attempted
10-16, 62.5%.....................4-17, 23.5%
FT Made-Attempted
9-21, 42.9%.......................5-11, 45.5%
Fouls
17..................................................... 22
Largest Lead
8....................................................... 13
Lead Changes/Ties
3/1
Game Leaders
Virginia Tech ............................ UNLV
Points
Delaney 30....................... Stanback 17
Rebounds
Bell 7.................................. Stanback 8
Assists
Hudson, Delany 4 .................Bellfield 6
Steals
Delaney 2...................................Wills 3
Blocks
Three with 1 .........................Marshall 1
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
12
THE WOODEN LEGACY - CHAMPIONSHIP RECAPS
2011, November 27 - Brian Conklin tied a career-high 25 points
to help Saint Louis beat Oklahoma 83-63 Conklin finished
shooting 9 of 11 from the field and hit all seven of his tries from
the free-throw line. He was named the tournament's MVP. Cody
Ellis scored 16 points on four 3-pointers and Kwamain Mitchell
added 10 points for the Billikens, which are off to their best start in
14 years. Romero Osby and Cameron Clark each had 14 points
for the Sooners. The Billikens scored the last 10 points of the first
half to grab a 39-30 lead. They pulled away after halftime.
Stats
Saint Louis ........................ Oklahoma
FG Made-Attempted
29-48, 60.4% .................. 25-60, 41.7%
3P Made-Attempted
9-17, 52.9% ...................... 3-10, 30.0%
FT Made-Attempted
16-20, 80.0% .................. 10-15, 66.7%
Fouls
17 .....................................................22
Largest Lead
22 ................................................ None
Lead Changes/Ties
3/0
Game Leaders
Saint Louis ........................ Oklahoma
Points
Conklin 25..................... Clark, Osby 14
Rebounds
Evans 7 .......................... Clark, Osby 6
Assists
Jett 5..................................... Pledger 2
Steals
Mitchell 1 ................................... Blair 2
Blocks
Evans 1 .................................... Clark 1
2012, November 25 - Allen Crabbe scored 24 points, Justin
Cobbs added 20, and California pulled away in the final 6 minutes
to beat Pacific 78-58. The Golden Bears, who are off to their first
6-0 start 2007, were 22 for 25 on free throws. Ross Rivera scored
13 points for Pacific, which shot 34.4 percent and went 3 of 17
from 3-point range. Shooting guard Sama Taku missed all eight
of his shots after going 16 of 32 from the field over his previous
four games. Trailing by 14 points at halftime, Pacific rallied within
53-45 after Trevin Harris was fouled by Crabbe on a 3-point shot
and sank all three free throws. Lorenzo McCloud triggered a 6-0
spurt by the Tigers and Khalil Kelley's jump-hook narrowed the
gap to 59-54.
Stats
Pacific ............................................Cal
FG Made-Attempted
22-64, 34.4%...................27-50, 54.0%
3P Made-Attempted
3-17, 17.6%.........................2-7, 28.6%
FT Made-Attempted
11-15, 73.3%...................22-25, 88.0%
Fouls
19..................................................... 17
Largest Lead
None ................................................ 20
Lead Changes/Ties
0/0
Game Leaders
Pacific ............................................Cal
Points
Rivera 13............................. Crabbe 24
Rebounds
Taku 6 ................................. Kravish 10
Assists
Taku 3 ...................................... Smith 6
Steals
Four with 1 ............................ Kravish 2
Blocks
Kelley 2 ............................... Solomon 3
THE WOODEN LEGACY ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS
2012 - Justin Cobbs, Cal, MOP
Allen Crabbe, Cal
Lorenzo McCloud, Pacific
Semaj Christon, Xavier
Jordan Clarke, Drake
2011 - Brian Conklin, Saint Louis, MOP
Kwamain Mitchell, Saint Louis
Steven Pledger, Oklahoma
Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara
Maalik Wayns, Villanova
2010 - Chace Stanback, UNLV, MOP
Malcolm Delaney, Virginia Tech
Marshall Moses, Oklahoma State
Justin Hurtt, Tulsa
Lenny Daniel, CS Northridge
2009 - Da'Sean Butler, West Virginia,
MOP
Kevin Jones, West Virginia
Gordon Hayward, Butler
T.J. Robinson, Long Beach State
T.J. Campbell, Portland
2008 - James Harden, Arizona State,
MOP
Jeff Teague, Wake Forest
Curtis Jerrells, Baylor
Patrick Mills, Saint Mary’s
Stefon Jackson, UTEP
2007 - O. J. Mayo, USC, MOP
Randal Falker, Southern Illinois
Michael Bramos, Miami (Ohio)
Tim Pollitz, Miami (Ohio)
Jamont Gordon, Mississippi State
THE WOODEN LEGACY - CLOSE GAMES (2007-2012)
One-Point Games

Clemson 70, Butler 69, 2009 fourth-place game

Texas A&M 66, Minnesota 65, 2009 third-place game

UC Riverside 64, Washington St. 63, 2011 7th-place game

Santa Clara 65, Villanova 64, 2011 third-place game
Two-Point Game
● Butler 69, UCLA 67, 2009 consolation semi-finals
Three-Point Games

San Diego 60, UC Irvine 57, 2007 seventh-place game

Wake Forest 82, UTEP 79, 2008 semi-finals

Murray State 55, Stanford 52, 2010 quarter-finals

Santa Clara 79, New Mexico 76, 2011 quarterfinals

Pacific 70, Xavier 67, 2012 quarterfinals

Cal 73, Drake, 2012 quarterfinals
THE WOODEN LEGACY - MARGIN OF VICTORY (2007-2012)
Margin...........................................Games
1 point..................................................... 4
2 points................................................... 1
3 points................................................... 6
4 points................................................... 5
5 points................................................... 5
6 points................................................... 2
7 points................................................... 3
8 points................................................... 3
9 points................................................... 5
The Wooden Legacy
Margin...........................................Games
10 points................................................. 3
11 points................................................. 4
12 points (2010 title game) ..................... 5
13 points (2008 title game) ..................... 2
14 points................................................. 2
15 points................................................. 2
16 points................................................. 2
17 points................................................. 3
18 points (2009 title game) ..................... 3
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
Margin ..........................................Games
20 points (2011 & 2012 title games)........2
22 points..................................................3
23 points..................................................1
25 points (2007 title game)......................3
27 points..................................................1
28 points..................................................1
30 points..................................................1
2013 Notes
13
THE WOODEN LEGACY CONFERENCE RECORDS (2007-2012 Anaheim Classic participation only)
Conference Results
Mountain West
Atlantic Coast
Big 12
Mid-American
Sun Belt
Atlantic 10
West Coast
Pacific 12*
Missouri Valley
Big East
Won Lost
Pct. ........................... Champions
5
1 83.3% ........................... UNLV, 2010
10
5 66.7% ............... Wake Forest, 2008
8
4 66.7% ..............................................
2
1 66.7% ..............................................
2
1 66.7% ..............................................
5
4 55.6% ................. Saint Louis, 2011
8
7 53.3% ..............................................
9
9 50.0% .......... USC*, 2007, Cal, 2012
3
3 50.0% ..............................................
5
7 41.7% .............. West Virginia, 2009
Conference Results
Big West
Conference USA
Big Ten
Colonial
Horizon
Ohio Valley
Southeastern
Southern
Totals
Won Lost
Pct. ........................... Champions
6
12 33.3% ..............................................
3
6 33.3% ..............................................
1
2 33.3% ..............................................
1
2 33.3% ..............................................
1
2 33.3% ..............................................
1
2 33.3% ..............................................
1
2 33.3% ..............................................
1
2 33.3% ..............................................
72
72 50.0% .........................6 champions
*USC vacated all its wins (21) during the 2007-2008 regular-season, along with its post-season appearance, due to an NCAA penalty.
Conference
Atlantic 10
Atlantic Coast
Big 12
Big East
Big Ten
Big West
Colonial
Conference USA
Horizon
Mid-American
Missouri Valley
Mountain West
Ohio Valley
Pacific 12*
Southeastern
Southern
Sun Belt
West Coast
Participating Schools (champions in bold)..................................................................................................................... 2013 Field
Charlotte, 2008; Saint Louis, 2011, Xavier, 2012 ............................................................................................... George Washington
Wake Forest, 2008; Clemson, 2009; Virginia Tech, 2010, BC, 2011, Georgia Tech, 2012 ........................................................ Miami
Baylor, 2008; Texas A&M, 2009; Oklahoma State, 2010; Oklahoma, 2011
Providence, 2008; West Virginia, 2009; DePaul, 2010; Villanova, 2011........................................................... Creighton, Marquette
Minnesota, 2009
UC Irvine, 2007; CS Fullerton, 2008; Long Beach State, 2009; CS Northridge, 2010; UC Riverside, 2011, Pacific, 2012 CS Fullerton
Drexel, 2012 ................................................................................................................................................... College of Charleston
UTEP, 2008; Tulsa, 2010, Rice, 2012
Butler, 2009
Miami, Ohio, 2007
Southern Illinois, 2007, Drake, 2012
UNLV, 2010; New Mexico, 2011 ............................................................................................................................... San Diego State
Murray State, 2010
USC*, 2007; Arizona St., 2008; UCLA, 2009; Stanford, 2010; Washington State, 2011, Cal, 2012 ................................Arizona State
Mississippi State, 2007
Chattanooga, 2007
South Alabama, 2007
San Diego, 2007; Saint Mary’s. 2008; Portland, 2009; Santa Clara, 2011, Saint Mary’s, 2012
THE WOODEN LEGACY PLAYERS IN THE NBA DRAFT (Anaheim Classic participation only)

2013 Draft
● Tony Snell, New Mexico 2011 (pick 20 by Chicago Bulls)
● Allen Crabbe, Cal 2012 (pick 31 by Cleveland Cavaliers, traded to Portland Trailblazers)
● Isaiah Canaan, Murray State 2010 (pick 34 by Houston Rockets)
● Erick Green, Virginia Tech 2010 (pick 46 by Utah Jazz)
● Romero Osby, Oklahoma 2011 (pick 51 by Orlando Magic)
● Colton Iverson, Minnesota 2010 (pick 53 by Indiana Pacers, traded to Boston Celtics)
2012 Draft
● Quincy Acy, Baylor 2008 (pick 37 by Toronto Raptors)
● Khris Middleton, Texas A&M 2009 (pick 39 by Detroit Pistons)
2011 Draft

Shelvin Mack, Butler 2009 (pick 34 by Washington Wizards)

Malcolm Lee, UCLA, 2009 (pick 43 by Chicago Bulls, rights traded to Minnesota Timberwolves from Utah Jazz)
2010 Draft

Al-Farouq Aminu, Wake Forest 2008 (pick 8 by LA Clippers)

Gordon Hayward, Butler 2009 (pick 9 by Utah Jazz)

Trevor Booker, Clemson 2009 (pick 23 by Minnesota Timberwolves)

Da'Sean Butler, West Virginia 2009 (pick 42 by Miami Heat)

Devin Ebanks, West Virginia 2009 (pick 43 by Los Angeles Lakers)
2009 Draft

James Harden, Arizona State 2008 (pick 3 by Oklahoma City Thunder)

DeMar DeRozan, USC 2007 (pick 9 by Toronto Raptors)

James Johnson, Wake Forest 2008 (pick 16 by Chicago Bulls)

Jeff Teague, Wake Forest 2008 (pick 19 by Atlanta Hawks)

Taj Gibson, USC 2007 (pick 26 by Chicago Bulls)

Jeff Pedergraph, Arizona State 2008 (pick 31 by Sacramento Kings, traded to Portland Trailblazers)

Patrick Mills, Saint Mary’s 2008 (pick 55 by Portland Trailblazers)
2008 Draft
O. J. Mayo, USC 2007 (pick 3 by Minnesota Timberwolves, traded to Memphis Grizzles)
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
14
THE WOODEN LEGACY TEAM RECORDS (2007-2012 Anaheim Classic participation only)
Entering Anaheim
Classic Rank
Team, Conference (Year)
AP/ESPN-USA
*USC, Pacific 10 (2007)
RV/RV
Wake Forest, Atlantic Coast (2008)
19/24
West Virginia, Big East (2009)
8/8
UNLV, Mountain West (2010)
RV/RV
Saint Louis, Atlantic 10 (2011)
RV/RV
Cal, Pac-12 (2012)
NR/NR
Southern Illinois, Missouri Valley (2007)
19/18
Baylor, Big 12 (2008)
RV/RV
Portland, West Coast (2009)
NR
Virginia Tech, Atlantic Coast (2010)
RV/RV
Oklahoma, Big 12 (2011)
NR
Pacific, Big West (2012)
NR/NR
Miami (Ohio), Mid-American (2007)
NR
Arizona State, Pacific 10 (2008)
14/14
Texas A&M, Big 12 (2009)
RV/RV
Oklahoma State, Big 12 (2010)
NR
Santa Clara, West Coast (2011)
NR
Georgia Tech, Atlantic Coast (2012)
NR/NR
Mississippi State, Southeastern (2007)
RV/NR
UTEP, Conference USA (2008)
NR
Minnesota, Big 10 (2009)
22/16
Murray State, Ohio Valley (2010)
NR/RV
Villanova, Big East (2011)
RV/RV
Saint Mary’s, West Coast (2012)
RV/RV
South Alabama, Sun Belt (2007)
NR
Saint Mary’s, West Coast (2008)
RV/RV
Clemson, Atlantic Coast (2009)
19/19
Tulsa, Conference USA (2010)
NR
New Mexico, Mountain West 10 (2011)
NR
Xavier, Atlantic 10 (2012)
RV/NR
Chattanooga, Southern (2007)
NR
Providence, Big East (2008)
NR
Butler, Horizon (2009)
12/10
Cal State Northridge, Big West (2010)
NR
Boston College, Atlantic Coast (2011)
NR
Drake, Missouri Valley (2012)
NR/NR
San Diego, West Coast (2007)
NR
Cal State Fullerton, Big West (2008)
NR
Long Beach State, Big West (2009)
NR
Stanford, Pacific 10 (2010)
NR
UC Riverside, Big West (2011)
NR
Drexel, Colonial (2012)
NR/NR
UC Irvine, Big West (2007)
NR
Charlotte, Atlantic 10 (2008)
NR
UCLA, Pacific 10 (2009)
NR
DePaul, Big East (2010)
NR
Washington State, Pacific-12 (2011)
NR
Rice, Conference USA (2012)
NR/NR
Anaheim
Classic
Record
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
0-3
0-3
0-3
0-3
0-3
0-3
Final Season
National Ranking
AP/ESPN-USA
NR/RV
12/11
6/5
RV/RV
NR/RV
NA
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NA
NR
19/19
23/23
NR
NR
NA
NR
NR
NR/RV
NR
NR
NA
NR
RV/RV
NR
NR
21/22
NA
NR
NR
11/8
NR
NR
NA
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NA
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NA
Season
Record
21-12
24-7
31-7
24-9
26-8
21-12
18-15
24-15
21-11
22-12
15-16
22-12
17-16
25-10
24-11
20-14
8-22
16-15
23-11
23-14
21-14
23-9
13-19
28-7
26-7
28-7
21-11
19-13
28-7
17-14
18-13
19-14
33-5
14-18
9-22
15-17
22-14
15-17
17-16
15-16
14-17
13-18
14-18
11-20
14-18
7-24
18-16
5-26
Post-season Placement
NCAA First Round
NCAA First Round
NCAA Final Four
NCAA Second Round
NCAA Third Round
NCAA Third Round
NIT Second Round
NIT Title Games
CIT First Round
NIT Second Round
Big 12 First Round
NCAA Second Round
CBI First Round
NCAA Second Round
NCAA Second Round
NIT Second Round
WCC First Round
ACC First Round
NCAA Second Round
CBI Title Round
NCAA First Round
NIT First round
Big East Second Round
NCAA Second Round
NCAA First Round
NIT Quarter-finals
NCAA First Round
C-USA Semi-finals
NCAA Third Round
Atlantic 10 First Round
Southern First Round
NIT First Round
NCAA Title Game
Big West Semi-finals
ACC First Round
Missouri Valley Quarter-finals
NCAA Second Round
Big West Second Round
Big West Finals
Pac 10 First round
Big West Quarter-finals
Colonial Quarter-finals
Big West First Round
A10 First Round
Pac 10 Quarter-finals
Big East First Round
lost CBI Finals to Pittsburgh, 2-1
CUSA First Round
NOTE - Prior to 2013 WOODEN LEGACY, 17 of the 48 schools that have competed in the WOODEN LEGACY earned NCAA bids with seven other schools receiving NIT berths. Butler
and West Virginia, 2009 participates in the WOODEN LEGACY, advanced to the NCAA Final Four with the Bulldogs dropping the championships game to Duke 61-59. Baylor reached the
2008 NIT finals where the Bears lost to Penn State. Three other schools competed in other post-season events with UTEP reaching the finals of the College Basketball Insiders before
losing to Oregon State in a two-of-three series. Washington State advanced to the finals to the 2012 CBI Finals and finished second.
*USC vacated all its wins (21) during the 2007-2008 regular-season, along with its post-season appearance, due to an NCAA penalty.
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
15
THE WOODEN LEGACY ALL-TIME SINGLE GAME LEADERS (2007-2012)

Points ................................................................................................. 40, James Harden, Arizona State vs. UTEP, 2008
 Points ...........................................................................................32, James Harden, Arizona State vs. Baylor, 2008
 Points .................................................................................. 32, Matthew Dellavedova, Saint Mary’s vs. Drexel,2012
 Points ....................................................................... 32, Patrick Heckmann, Boston College vs. UC Riverside, 2011
 Points ................................................................................. 32, Matthew Dellavedova, Saint Mary’s vs. Drexel, 2012
 Points ...............................................................................31, Lenny Daniels, Cal State Northridge vs. DePaul, 2010
 Points .........................................................................30, Michael Bramos, Miami (Ohio) vs. Mississippi State, 2007
 Points .................................................... 30, Malcolm Delaney, Virginia Tech vs. UNLV (championship game), 2010
 Points ................................................................................ 29, Keiton Page, Oklahoma State vs. Murray State, 2010
 Points ........................................................................................... 29, Maalik Wayns, Villanova vs. Saint Louis, 2011
 Points ........................................................................... 28, Michael Bramos, Miami (Ohio) vs. South Alabama, 2007
 Points ................................................................................... 27, Marshall Moses, Oklahoma State vs. DePaul, 2010
 Points ...................................................................................27, Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara vs. Oklahoma, 2011
 Points ...................................................................................... 26, Stephen McDowell, Charlotte vs. UC Irvine, 2007
 Points ............................................................................26, Domonic Tilford, South Alabama vs. Chattanooga, 2007
 Points ................................................... 26, Da’Sean Butler, West Virginia vs. Portland (championship game), 2009
 Points ....................................................................................... 26, Kevin Foster, Santa Clara vs. New Mexico, 2011
 Points ...................................................................................... 26, Steven Pledger, Oklahoma vs. Santa Clara, 2011

Rebounds .......................................................................................................... 18, Jordan Clarke, Drake vs. Rice, 2012
 Rebounds ............................................................... 17, Diamon Simpson, Saint Mary’s vs. Cal State Fullerton, 2008
 Rebounds .............................................................................. 16, Tim Pollitz, Miami (Ohio) vs. South Alabama, 2007
 Rebounds ................................................................................ T. J. Robinson, Long Beach State vs. Clemson, 2009
 Rebounds ....................................................................................... 14, Omar Samhan, Saint Mary’s vs. UTEP, 2008
 Rebounds ................................................................... 14, Omar Samhan, Saint Mary’s vs. Cal State Fullerton, 2008
 Rebounds ................................................ 14, James Johnson, Wake Forest vs. Baylor (championship game), 2008
 Rebounds ........................................................................................14, Kevin Rogers, Baylor vs. Wake Forest, 2008






Assists ................................................................................ 10, Tyler Dierkers, Miami (Ohio) vs. Mississippi State, 2007
Assists ..........................................................10, Daniel Hackett, USC vs. Southern Illinois (championship game), 2007
Assists ................................................................................................10, DiJuan Harris, Charlotte vs. Providence, 2008
Assists ...................................................................................... 10, Casper Ware, Long Beach State vs. Clemson, 2009
Assists .................................................................................... 10, Sam Grooms, Oklahoma vs. Washington State, 2011
Assists .......................................................................................10, Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara vs. Oklahoma, 2011
 Field goals made..............................................................................................14, James Harden, ASU vs. UTEP, 2008
 Field goals attempted..................................................... 25, Josh Akognon, Cal State Fullerton vs. Wake Forest, 2008
 Field goals attempted....................................................................... 25, James Harden, Arizona State vs. UTEP, 2008
 3-point Field goals made ...........................................................7, Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara vs. Oklahoma, 2011
 3-point Field goals attempted........................................ 14, Josh Akognon, Cal State Fullerton vs. Wake Forest, 2008
 Free throws made ......................................................................................15, Matt Howard, Butler vs. Minnesota, 2009
 Free throws attempted ..............................................................................18, Matt Howard, Butler vs. Minnesota, 2009
 Turnovers .........................................................................8, Larry Anderson, Long Beach State vs. West Virginia, 2009
 Blocked shots ...................................................................... 5, Jarvis Varnado, Mississippi State vs. Miami, Ohio, 2007
.....................................................................................................5, Papa Guisse, Cal State Fullerton vs. Saint Mary’s, 2008
 Steals ................................................................................ 6, Bryan Mullins, Southern Illinois vs. Mississippi State, 2007
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
16
THE WOODEN LEGACY ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT LEADERS (2007-2012)
Scoring Leaders, School, Year
GP
James Harden, Arizona State, 2008
3
Josh Akognon, Cal State Fullerton, 2008
3
Michael Bramos, Miami, 2007
3
Jeff Teague, Wake Forest, 2008 (champions) 3
Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara, 2011
3
Malcolm Delaney, Virginia Tech, 2010
3
Lenny Daniel, Cal State Northridge, 2009 3
Maalik Wayns, Villanova, 2011
3
Randal Falker, Southern Illinois, 2007
3
Stefon Jackson, UTEP, 2008
3
Patrick Mills, Saint Mary's, 2008
3
T. J. Robinson, Long Beach State, 2009
3
Randy Culpepper, UTEP, 2008
3
Kevin Foster, Santa Clara, 2011
3
Justin Cobbs, Cal, 2012 (champions)
3
Demetric Bennett, South Alabama, 2007
3
Semaj Christon, Xavier, 2012
3
Shelvin Mack, Butler, 2009
3
Da’Sean Butler, West Virginia, 2009 (champions) 3
PTS
87
74
70
67
66
63
62
62
61
61
61
60
59
58
58
57
57
56
56
AVG.
29.0
24.7
23.3
22.3
22.0
21.0
20.7
20.7
20.3
20.3
20.3
20.0
19.7
19.3
19.3
19.0
19.0
18.7
18.7
Blocked Shots Leaders, School, Year
GP
Jarvis Varnado, Mississippi State, 2007
3
Papa Guisse, Cal State Fullerton, 2008
3
Claude Britten, UTEP, 2008
3
James Johnson, Wake Forest, 2008 (champions) 3
Ralph Sampson III, Minnesota, 2009
3
Field Goal Leaders, School, Year
FGM
Quintrell Thomas, UNLV, 2010 (champions) 15
Jeff Pendergraph, Arizona State, 2008
17
Chace Stanback, UNLV, 2010 (champions) 21
Brandon Davis, South Alabama, 2007
14
Davon Jefferson, USC, 2007* (champions) 11
Robin Smeulders, Portland, 2009
10
Kevin Jones, West Virginia, 2009 (champions) 15
James Walker, Saint Mary’s, 2012
11
Randal Falker, Southern Illinois, 2007
18
Lenny Daniel, Cal State Northridge, 2019
23
Domonic Tilford, South Alabama, 2007
21
Brian Conklin, Saint Louis, 2011 (champions) 19
FGA
17
23
30
20
16
15
23
17
28
36
33
30
PCT.
88.2
73.9
70.0
70.0
68.8
66.7
65.2
64.7
64.3
63.9
63.6
63.3
Rebounding Leaders, School, Year
GP
Jordan Clarke, Drake, 2012
3
T. J. Robinson, Long Beach State, 2009
3
Omar Samhan, Saint Mary’s, 2008
3
Lenny Daniel, Cal State Northridge, 2009 3
Gordon Hayward, Butler, 2009
3
Diamon Simpson, Saint Mary’s, 2008
3
Kevin Rogers, Baylor, 2008
3
Charles Rhodes, Mississippi State, 2007
3
Taj Gibson, USC, 2007* (champions)
3
Al-Farouq Aminu, Wake Forest, 2008 (champions) 3
James Johnson, Wake Forest, 2008 (champions) 3
Colton Iverson, Minnesota, 2009
3
Darrell Williams, Oklahoma State, 2010
3
REB
39
37
36
31
30
29
28
27
27
27
27
26
26
AVG.
13.0
12.3
12.0
10.3
10.0
9.7
9.3
9.0
9.0
9.0
9.0
8.7
8.7
3-Point FG Leaders, School, Year
3FGM
James Harden, Arizona State, 2008
10
B. J. Holmes, Texas A&M, 2009
7
Jeff Teague, Wake Forest, 2008 (champions)
6
Malcolm Delaney, Virginia Tech, 2010
10
Justin Martin, Xavier, 2012
7
Dee Davis, Xavier, 2012
7
Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara, 2011
12
Domonic Tilford, South Alabama, 2007
8
Brandon Reed, Georgia Tech, 2012
5
Tavon Allen, Drexel, 2012
5
Joey King, Drake, 2012
6
Tony Snell, New Mexico, 2011
12
Stephan Gilling, Long Beach State, 2009
11
Raymond Cowels III, Santa Clara, 2011
10
3FGA
15
11
10
17
12
12
21
14
9
9
11
24
22
20
PCT.
66.7
63.6
60.0
58.8
58.3
58.3
57.1
57.1
55.6
55.6
54.5
50.0
50.0
50.0
Assist Leaders, School, Year
GP
Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara, 2011
3
Tyler Dierkers, Miami, 2007
3
Oscar Bellfield, UNLV, 2010 (champions) 3
Semaj Christon, Xavier, 2012
3
Casper Ware, Long Beach State, 2009
3
Dijuan Harris, Charlotte, 2008
3
Sam Grooms, Oklahoma, 2011
3
Daon Merritt, South Alabama, 2007
3
Bryan Mullins, Southern Illinois, 2007
3
Daniel Hackett, USC, 2007* (champions)
3
Jeff Teague, Wake Forest, 2008 (champions) 3
Derek Glasser, Arizona State, 2008
3
Reggie Moore, Washington State, 2011
3
AST
24
20
19
19
18
17
17
16
16
16
16
16
16
AVG.
8.0
6.7
6.3
6.3
6.0
5.7
5.7
5.3
5.3
5.3
5.3
5.3
5.3
Steals Leaders, School, Year
Bryan Mullins, Southern Illinois, 2007
Dijuan Harris, Charlotte, 2008
Henry Dugat, Baylor, 2008
Tyrone Green, Southern Illinois, 2007
Keyron Sheard, Chattanooga, 2007
Rob Jones, San Diego, 2007
Stephen McDowell, Chattanooga, 2007
Patrick Mills, Saint Mary’s, 2008
Dash Harris, Texas A&M, 2009
Justin Cobbs, Cal, 2012 (champions)
STL
11
9
8
7
7
7
6
6
6
6
AVG.
3.7
3.0
2.7
2.3
2.3
2.3
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
Free throw leaders, School, Year
FTM
Phil Martin, UC Riverside, 2011
12
Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara, 2011
22
Drew Gordon, New Mexico, 2011
14
Patrick Heckmann, Boston College, 2011
13
Brandon Johnson, San Diego, 2007
12
Dwight Powell, Stanford, 2010
12
Richard Solomon, Cal, 2012
12
Stefon Jackson, UTEP, 2008
33
Patrick Mills, Saint Mary’s, 2008
11
Da’Sean Butler, West Virginia, 2009 (champions) 11
Devin Ebanks, West Virginia, 2009 (champions) 11
Ray Murdock, San Diego, 2007
10
Matt Humphrey, Boston College, 2011
10
Ben Simons, Drake, 2012
10
Kevin Bridewaters, Chattanooga, 2007
9
Darren Fells, UC Irvine, 2007
9
Stephen Holt, Saint Mary’s, 2012
9
James Harden, Arizona State, 2008
27
T. J. Campbell, Portland, 2009
17
Randy Culpepper, UTEP, 2008
14
Matthew Dellavedova, Saint Mary’s, 2012
14
Keiton Page, Oklahoma State, 2010
13
Matt Howard, Butler, 2009
19
Justin Cobbs, Cal, 2009 (champions)
25
FTA
12
23
15
14
13
13
13
36
12
12
12
11
11
11
10
10
10
30
19
16
16
15
22
29
PCT.
100.0
95.7
93.3
92.9
92.3
92.3
92.3
91.7
91.7
91.7
91.7
90.9
90.9
90.9
90.0
90.0
90.0
90.0
89.5
87.5
87.5
86.7
86.4
86.2
GP
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
BLK
9
8
6
6
5
AVG.
3.0
2.7
2.0
2.0
1.7
*USC vacated all its wins (21) during the 2007-2008 regular-season, along with its post-season appearance, due to an NCAA penalty.
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
17
THE WOODEN LEGACY DOUBLE-DOUBLES (2007-2012)
3-game Double-Doubles, School, Year
Omar Samhan, Saint Mary’s, 2008
T. J. Robinson, Long Beach State, 2009
Gordon Hayward, Butler, 2009
Lenny Daniel, Cal State Northridge, 2010
Jordan Clarke, Drake, 2012
Rebounds
12.0
12.3
10.0
10.3
13.0
Double-Doubles, School, Opponent, Year
Casper Ware, Long Beach State vs. Clemson, 2009
Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara vs. Oklahoma, 2011
Assists
10
27
Points
16.7
20.0
14.7
20.7
12.7
Points
18
10
Double-Doubles, School, Opponent, Year
Rebounds Points
Charles Rhodes, Mississippi State vs. UC Irvine, 2007
11
11
Tim Pollitz, Miami vs. South Alabama, 2007
16
15
Taj Gibson, USC vs. San Diego, 2007*
12
20
Charles Rhodes, Mississippi State vs. Miami, 2007
10
25
Randal Falker, Southern Illinois vs. USC, 2007 (championship) 12
17
Omar Samhan, Saint Mary’s vs. UTEP, 2008
14
Gerard Anderson, CS Fullerton vs. Wake Forest, 2008
12
Jeff Pendergraph, Arizona State vs. Charlotte, 2008
10
Arnett Moultrie, UTEP vs. Wake Forest, 2008
13
Diamon Simpson, Saint Mary's vs. CS Fullerton, 2008
17
Omar Samhan, Saint Mary’s vs. Cal State Fullerton, 2008 14
Jeff Pendergraph, Arizona State vs. Baylor, 2008
10
Jonatha Kale, Providence vs. St. Mary's, 2008
10
Al-Faroug Aminu, Wake Forest vs. Baylor, 2008 (championship)12
20
10
23
13
12
14
19
20
13
Double-Doubles, School, Opponent, Year
Rebounds Points
James Johnson, Wake Forest vs. Baylor, 2008 (championship) 14
14
L. D. Williams, Wake Forest vs. Baylor, 2008 (championship) 10
15
Kevin Rogers, Baylor vs. Wake Forest, 2008 (championship) 14
10
Colton Iverson, Minnesota vs. Butler, 2009
Gordon Hayward, Butler vs. Minnesota, 2009
Eugene Phelps, Long Beach State vs. Clemson, 2009
T. J. Robinson, Long Beach State vs. Clemson, 2009
T. J. Robinson, Long Beach State vs. UCLA, 2009
Colton Iverson, Minnesota vs. Texas A&M, 2009
Gordon Hayward, Butler vs. Clemson, 2009
11
10
10
15
13
12
12
13
13
12
25
25
14
20
Jeff Allen, Virginia Tech vs. Cal State Northridge, 2010
Derrick Jasper, UNLV vs. Tulsa, 2010
Marshall Moses, Oklahoma State vs. Virginia Tech, 2010
Lenny Daniels, Cal State Northridge vs. DePaul, 2010
Dwight Powell, Stanford vs. DePaul, 2010
10
10
12
10
10
10
13
14
31
13
Mouphtaou Yarou, Villanova vs. UC Riverside, 2011
Drew Gordon, New Mexico vs. Santa Clara, 2011
Andrew Fitzgerald, Oklahoma vs. Santa Clara, 2011
Drew Gordon, New Mexico vs. Boston College, 2011
10
10
13
11
11
11
12
21
Jordan Clarke, Drake vs. Cal, 2012
Jordan Clarke, Drake vs. Rice, 2012
Jordan Clarke, Drake vs. Xavier, 2012
10
18
11
11
15
12
THE WOODEN LEGACY ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT TEAM GAME HIGHS (2007-2012)
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
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
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Points, Regulation..................................................... 88, Arizona State vs. UTEP, 2008; 88, Cal State Northridge vs. DePaul, 2010

Points, Half ........................................................................................................49 (1st), South Alabama vs. Chattanooga, 2007

Points, Half ................................................................................................................ 54 (2nd), Santa Clara vs. Oklahoma, 2011
Points, Overtime................................................................................................................92, Cal State Fullerton vs. Charlotte, 2008

Points, Overtime.........................................................................................................19, Cal State Fullerton vs. Charlotte, 2008
Field goals made ................................................................................................................ 38, Clemson vs. Long Beach State, 2009
Field goals attempted ..................................................................................................... 81, St. Mary’s vs. Cal State Fullerton, 2008
Total Field goal percentage.................................................................................. 61.0 (25 of 41), Arizona State vs. Charlotte, 2008
3-point Field goals made ............................................................................................................. 14, Saint Louis vs. Villanova, 2011
3-point Field goals made ...........................................................................................................14, Santa Clara vs. Oklahoma, 2011
3-point Field goals attempted ...................................................................................................33, Santa Clara vs. Oklahoma, 2011
3-point Field goal percentage .................................................................................. 71.4 (7 of 11), USC* vs. Southern Illinois, 2007
Field throws made...............................................................................................................................36, Butler vs. Minnesota, 2009
Field throws attempted ............................................................................... 48, Wake Forest vs. Baylor, 2008 (championship game)
Free throw percentage.............................................................................. 94.4 (17-18), Southern Illinois vs. Mississippi State, 2007
Rebounds........................................................................................................................................ 62, Wake Forest vs. Baylor, 2008
Assists ............................................................................................................................... 24, New Mexico vs. Boston College, 2011
Turnovers, Regulation ....................................................................................................26, Chattanooga vs. Southern Illinois, 2007
Turnovers, Overtime ..........................................................................................................26 Cal State Fullerton vs. Charlotte, 2008
Blocked shots.................................................................................................................... 8, Mississippi State vs. Miami, Ohio, 2007
........................................................................................................................................................8, Wake Forest vs. Fullerton, 2008
.................................................................................................................................................................. 8, Fullerton vs. Saint Mary’s
Steals.......................................................................................................................................... 13, Chattanooga vs. UC Irvine, 2007
Fouls............................................................................................................. 30, Baylor vs. Wake Forest, 2008 (championship game)
*USC vacated all its wins (21) during the 2007-2008 regular-season, along with its post-season appearance, due to an NCAA penalty.
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
18
THE WOODEN LEGACY TOURNAMENT TEAM LEADERS (2007-2012)
Scoring Offense, School, Year
Cal, 2012 (champions)
Saint Louis, 2011 (champions)
UNLV, 2010 (champions)
West Virginia, 2009 (champions)
Arizona State, 2008
South Alabama, 2007
GP
3
3
3
3
3
3
PTS
219
225
220
242
250
220
AVG.
73.3
75.0
73.3
80.7
83.3
73.3
Field Goal Percentage, School, Year
Drexel, 2012
Saint Louis, 2011 (champions)
UNLV, 2010 (champions)
West Virginia, 2009 (champions)
Arizona State, 2008
USC*, 2007 (champions)
FGM
64
77
87
81
81
66
FGA
128
151
158
163
158
126
PCT.
50.0
51.0
55.1
49.7
51.3
52.4
3-point Field Goal Pct., School, Year
Drexel, 2012
Saint Louis, 2011 (champions)
UNLV, 2010 (champions)
Long Beach State, 2009
Arizona State, 2008
USC*, 2007 (champions)
3FGM
18
29
19
18
30
15
3FGA
41
64
46
45
71
30
PCT.
43.9
45.3
41.3
40.0
42.3
50.0
Free Throw Percentage, School, Year
Saint Mary’s, 2012
New Mexico, 2011
Tulsa, 2010
West Virginia, 2009 (champions)
Arizona State, 2008
Southern Illinois, 2007
FTM
44
57
64
53
58
40
FTA
53
69
85
68
70
48
PCT.
83.0
82.6
75.3
77.9
82.9
83.3
Rebound Average, School, Year
Cal, 2012 (champions)
Oklahoma, 2011
Oklahoma State, 2010
Texas A&M, 2009
Wake Forest, 2008
Mississippi State, 2007
GP
3
3
3
3
3
3
REB
121
112
118
121
138
108
AVG.
40.3
37.3
39.3
40.3
46.0
36.0
Assists, School, Year
Drake, 2012
New Mexico, 2011
UNLV, 2010 (champions)
West Virginia, 2009 (champions)
Arizona State, 2008
Miami, Ohio, 2007
GP
3
3
3
3
3
3
AST
47
55
54
52
47
48
AVG.
15.7
18.3
18.0
17.3
15.7
16.0
Steals, School, Year
Rice, 2012
New Mexico, 2011
UNLV, 2010 (champions)
Clemson, 2009
Minnesota, 2009
Texas A&M, 2009
Baylor, 2008
Chattanooga, 2007
GP
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
STL
16
14
17
22
22
22
24
29
AVG.
5.3
4.7
5.7
7.3
7.3
7.3
8.0
9.7
Blocked Shots, School, Year
Cal, 2012 (champions)
UC Riverside, 2011
Virginia Tech, 2010
Minnesota, UCLA, 2009
Wake Forest, 2008
Mississippi State, 2007
GP
3
3
3
3
3
3
STL
10
11
11
11
19
16
AVG.
3.3
3.7
3.7
3.7
6.7
5.3
Scoring Defense, School, Year
Georgia Tech, 2012
Saint Louis, 2011 (champions)
Oklahoma State, 2010
Portland, 2009
Arizona State, 2008
USC*, 2007 (champions)
GP
3
3
3
3
3
3
PTS
160
182
161
187
201
148
AVG.
53.3
60.7
53.7
62.3
67.0
49.3
Field Goal Defense, School, Year
Georgia Tech, 2012
New Mexico, 2011
Oklahoma State, 2010
Portland, 2009
Wake Forest 2008 (champions)
USC*, 2007 (champions)
FGM
66
63
56
66
74
55
FGA
170
155
152
175
218
154
PCT.
34.9
40.6
35.2
37.7
33.9
35.7
3-point Field Goal Def., School, Year
Cal, 2012 (champions)
Boston College, 2011
Oklahoma State, 2010
Portland, 2009
Saint Mary’s, 2008
USC*, 2007 (champions)
3FGM
8
14
9
15
11
19
3FGA
32
49
51
67
53
65
PCT.
25.0
28.6
17.6
22.4
20.8
29.2
*USC vacated all its wins (21) during the 2007-2008 regular-season, along with
its post-season appearance, due to an NCAA penalty.
THE WOODEN LEGACY THREE-GAME TEAM RECORDS (2007-2012)
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
●
Points - 250, Arizona State, 2008
Field goals made - 87, UNLV, 2010
Field goals attempted - 196, Saint Mary’s, 2008
Field goal percentage - 55.1 (87 of 158), UNLV, 2010
3-point Field goals made - 36, Santa Clara, 2011
3-point Field goals attempted - 85, Santa Clara, 2011
3-point Field goal percentage - 50.0 (15 of 30), USC, 2008
Free throws made - 72, UTEP, 2008
Free throws attempted - 107, Wake Forest, 2008
Free throw percentage - 83.3 (40 of 48), Southern Illinois, 2007
Rebounds - 138, Wake Forest, 2009
Offensive rebounds – 51, Saint Mary’s, 2008
Defensive rebounds - 104, Wake Forest, 2008
Assists - 55, New Mexico, 2011
Turnovers - 61, Chattanooga, 2007
Blocked shots - 19, Wake Forest, 2008
Steals - 29, Chattanooga, 2007
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
19
THE WOODEN LEGACY ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT TEAM GAME LOWS (2007-2012)
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Points, Regulation ........................................................................................................ 36, Rice vs. Georgia Tech, 2012
 Points, Half............................................................................. 18 (1st), Cal State Northridge vs. Virginia Tech, 2010
 Points, Half.....................................................................................................17 (2nd), Rice vs. Georgia Tech, 2012
 Points, Overtime.......................................................................................6, UC Riverside vs. Boston College, 2011
Field goals made.......................................... 11, Chattanooga vs. Southern Illinois, 2007; Rice vs. Georgia Tech, 2012
Field goals attempted.................................................................................. 37, Chattanooga vs. Southern Illinois, 2007
Total Field goal percentage ......................................................................22.9 (11 of 48), Rice vs. Georgia Tech, 2012
3-point Field goals made .........................................................1, Wake Forest vs. Baylor, 2008 (championship game),
......................................................................................................................................Oklahoma State vs. DePaul, 2010
3-point Field goals attempted...................................................6, Wake Forest vs. Baylor, 2008 (championship game)
3-point Field goal percentage............................................................ 10.0 (1 of 10), Oklahoma State vs. DePaul, 2010
Field throws made .......................................................5, Miami, Ohio vs. USC*, 2007, Charlotte vs. Providence, 2008,
......................................................... UNLV vs. Virginia Tech, 2010 (championship game), Rice vs. Georgia Tech, 2012
Field throws attempted ................................................................................................... 6, Miami, Ohio vs. USC*, 2007
Free throw percentage .............................................. 42.9 (9-21), Virginia Tech vs. UNLV, 2010 (championship game)
Rebounds ..........................................................................................................21, San Diego vs. South Alabama, 2007
Offensive Rebounds............................................ 4, San Diego vs. UC Irvine, 2007, Arizona State vs. Charlotte, 2008,
........... Wake Forest vs. UTEP, 2008, DePaul vs. Stanford, 2010, Drexel vs. Saint Mary’s, 2012, Drexel vs. Rice, 2012
Defensive Rebounds ........................................................................................13, San Diego vs. South Alabama, 2007
Assists ...................................................................................................................... 3, UC Riverside vs. Villanova, 2011
Turnovers ....................................................................................................... 7, Miami, Ohio vs. Mississippi State, 2007
Blocked shots ............................................................0, Southern Illinois vs. USC*, 2007, Providence vs. Baylor, 2008,
............................. Providence vs. Charlotte, 2008, Providence vs. Saint Mary’s, 2008, Texas A&M vs. Clemson, 2009,
........................................ Portland vs. Minnesota, 2009, Tulsa vs. UNLV, 2010, Boston College vs. New Mexico, 2011,
............... Santa Clara vs. Villanova, 2011, Pacific vs. Xavier, 2012, Rice vs. Drake, 2012, Georgia Tech vs. Cal, 2012,
...........................................................................Xavier vs. Drexel, 2012, Drexel vs. Xavier, 2012, Drexel vs. Rice, 2012
Steals ...............................................................................................................0, Boston College vs. UC Riverside, 2011
Fouls ............................................................................................................8, Cal State Fullerton vs. Saint Mary’s, 2008
*USC vacated all its wins (21) during the 2007-2008 regular-season, along with its post-season appearance, due to an NCAA penalty.
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
20
ERT-sponsored In-Season Tournaments & Championship Games
ESPN Regional Television’s (ERT) 2013 early-season tournaments begin in late-November and running through the
Christmas holiday. Owned and operated by ERT, a subsidiary of ESPN, the events are held at destination sites with
family-friendly activities surrounding the tournaments and arenas. The five multi-day, destination events consist of a
bracket-format tournament and will feature 12 games over three days. The teams compete once per day, advancing with
a victory. The two remaining undefeated teams will face off in a championship game.
Puerto Rico Tip-Off, Nov. 21, 22 & 24 - The Puerto Rico Tip-Off will feature
Charlotte, Florida State, Georgetown, Kansas State, Long Beach State,
Michigan, Northeastern and VCU.
Puerto Rico Tip-Off Championship Games
2007 - Miami 65, Providence 58
2008 - Xavier 63, Memphis 58
2009 - Villanova 79, Ole Miss 67
2010 - Minnesota 74, West Virginia 70
2011 - Alabama 65, Purdue 56
2012 - Oklahoma State 76, North Carolina State 56
Charleston Classic presented by Foster Grant, Nov. 21, 22 & 24 - The
Charleston Classic presented by Foster Grant, will be held at TD Arena in
Charleston, S.C. UAB, Clemson, Davidson, Georgia, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Temple and UMass headline the field.
Charleston Classic Championship Games
2008 - Clemson 76, Temple 72
2009 - Miami (Florida) 85, South Carolina 70
2010 - Georgetown 82, North Carolina State 67
2011 - Northwestern 80, Seton Hall 72
2012 - Colorado 81, Murray State 74
Old Spice Classic, Nov. 28 & 29, & Dec. 1 - The Old Spice Classic, held at HP Field House at ESPN
Wide World of Sports Complex near Orlando, Fla., will feature Butler, LSU, Memphis, Oklahoma State,
Purdue, Saint Joseph’s, Siena and Washington State.
Old Spice Classic Championship Games
2006 - Arkansas 71, West Virginia 64
2007 - North Carolina State 69, Villanova 68
2008 - Gonzaga 83, Tennessee 74
2009 - Florida State 57, Marquette 56
2010 - Notre Dame 58, Wisconsin 51
2011 - Dayton 86, Minnesota 70
2012 - Gonzaga 81, Davidson 67
The Wooden Legacy, Nov. 28 & 29, & Dec. 1 - The Wooden Legacy, played at an arena near
to Disneyland, will featured a 2013 field featuring Arizona State, Cal State Fullerton,
Charleston, Creighton, George Washington, Marquette, Miami (Fla.) and San Diego State.
Wooden Legacy Championship Games
2007 - USC 70, Southern Illinois 45
2008 - Wake Forest 87, Baylor 74
2009 - West Virginia 84, Portland 66
2010 - UNLV 71, Virginia Tech 59
2011 - Saint Louis 83, Oklahoma 63
2012 - Cal 78, Pacific 58
Diamond Head Classic, Dec. 22, 23 & 25 - The Diamond Head Classic, played at the
Stan Sheriff Center in Honolulu. The 2013 field includes host Hawai’i, Akron, Boise
State, George Mason, Iowa State, Oregon State, Saint Mary’s and South Carolina.
2009 - USC 67, UNLV 56
2010 - Butler 84, Washington State 68
2011 - Kansas State 77, Long Beach State 60
2012 - Arizona 68, San Diego State 67
Cancun Governor's Cup
2009 - Virginia Tech 103, Seton Hall 94 (overtime)
2010 - Colorado State 63, Mississippi 58
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
21
ERT-sponsored In-Season Tournaments - MVPs, Scoring, Rebounding & Assist Leaders
Event, Date..................................................................Most Valuable Player................................................................ Scoring Leaders
Old Spice Classic, Nov. 23-26, 2006............................Jared Jordan, Marist, Sr. ..................................................................... Jordan, 62
Puerto Rico Tip-Off, Nov. 15-18, 2007 .........................Geoff McDermott, Providence, Jr. ........................ Rob McKiver, Houston, Jr., 71
Old Spice Classic, Nov. 22-25, 2007............................Courtney Fells, North Carolina State, Jr...Michael Beasley, Kansas State, Fr., 73
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 22-25, 2007 ..............................O.J. Mayo, USC, Fr. .................................... Michael Bramos, Miami (OH), Jr., 70
Charleston Classic, Nov. 14-16, 2008 ..........................Trevor Booker, Clemson, Jr.......................David Kool, Western Michigan, Jr., 73
Puerto Rico Tip-Off, Nov. 20-23, 2008 .........................C.J. Anderson, Xavier, Sr............................... Jeremy Hazell, Seton Hall, So., 70
Old Spice Classic, Nov. 27-30, 2008............................Jeremy Pargo, Gonzaga, Sr.................................Tyler Smith, Tennessee, Jr., 52
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 27-30, 2008 ..............................Jeff Teague, Wake Forest, So....................James Harden, Arizona State, So., 87
Puerto Rico Tip-Off, Nov. 19-22, 2009 .........................Antonio Pena, Villanova, Jr. ..................................Chris Warren, Ole Miss, Jr., 67
Charleston Classic, Nov. 19-22, 2009 ..........................Dwayne Collins, Miami, FL, Sr................Dominique Jones, South Florida, Jr., 62
Old Spice Classic, Nov. 26-29, 2009............................Chris Singleton, Florida State, So. .................Lazar Hayward, Marquette, Sr., 70
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 26-29, 2009 ..............................Da'Sean Butler, West Virginia, Sr. ...... T.J. Robinson, Long Beach State, So., 60
Diamond Head Classic, Dec. 22-25, 2009....................Mike Gerrity, USC, Sr. ........................................ Dwain Williams, Hawaii, Sr., 67
Puerto Rico Tip-Off, Nov. 18-21, 2010 .........................Trevor Mbakwe, Minnesota, Jr. .................. Casey Mitchell, West Virginia, Sr., 70
Charleston Classic, Nov. 18-21, 2010 ..........................Chris Wright, Georgetown, Sr........Desmond Holloway, Coastal Carolina, Jr., 56
Old Spice Classic, Nov. 25-28, 2010............................Tim Abromaitis, Notre Dame, Jr.............................Jon Leuer, Wisconsin, Sr., 53
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 25-28, 2010 ..............................Chace Stanback, UNLV, Jr.....................Malcolm Delaney, Virginia Tech, Sr., 63
Cancun Governor's Cup, Dec. 22-24, 2010..................Travis Franklin, Colorado State, Sr.................................................... Franklin, 67
Diamond Head Classic, Dec. 22-25, 2010....................Matt Howard, Butler, Sr......................Klay Thompson, Washington State, Jr., 79
Puerto Rico Tip-Off, Nov. 17-20, 2011 .........................Tony Mitchell, Alabama, Jr. ................................Ramone Moore, Temple, Sr., 65
Charleston Classic, Nov. 17-20, 2011 ..........................Drew Crawford, Northwestern, Jr. .................. Carl Jones, Saint Joseph's, Jr., 78
Old Spice Classic, Nov. 24-27, 2011............................Kevin Dillard, Dayton, Jr. ................................ Cleveland Melvin, DePaul, So., 63
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 24-27, 2011 ..............................Brian Conklin, Saint Louis, Sr................. Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara, So., 66
Diamond Head Classic, Dec. 22-25, 2011....................Rodney McGruder, Kansas State, Jr. .......................Tu Holloway, Xavier, Sr., 64
Puerto Rico Tip-Off, Nov. 15-23, 2012 .........................Marcus Smart, Oklahoma State, Fr....... Le'Bryan Nash, Oklahoma State, So., 60
Charleston Classic, Nov. 15-24, 2012 ..........................Askia Booker, Colorado, So..................................Pierre Jackson, Baylor, Sr., 83
Old Spice Classic, Nov. 12-25, 2012............................Elias Harris, Gonzaga, Sr. .....................................................................Harris, 66
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 22-25, 2012 ..............................Justin Cobbs, California, Jr. .................................................................. Cobbs, 58
Diamond Head Classic, Dec. 22-25, 2012....................Solomon Hill, Arizona, Sr. ....................... Chase Tapley, San Diego State, Sr., 65
Event, Date ........................................Rebound Leaders............................................................................................................. Assist Leaders
Old Spice , Nov. 23-26, 2006 ..............James Smith, Marist, Sr., 25 ......................................................................... Jared Jordan, Marist, Sr., 27
Puerto Rico, Nov. 15-18, 2007 ............Anthony King, Miami (FL), Sr., 28 ......................................................................Eric Maynor, VCU, Jr., 17
Old Spice, Nov. 22-25, 2007 ...............Mike Holmes, South Carolina, Fr., 35.......................................................Ryan Thompson, Rider, So., 16
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 22-25, 2007.....Charles Rhodes, Miss. State, Sr., 27; Taj Gibson, USC, So., 27..........Tyler Dierkers, Miami (OH), Jr., 20
Charleston, Nov. 14-16, 2008 .............Trevor Booker, Clemson, Jr., 41 ................................................................. Luis Guzman, Temple, Jr., 17
Puerto Rico, Nov. 20-23, 2008 ............Taj Gibson, USC, Jr., 41 ............................................................................... Daniel Hackett, USC, Jr., 22
Old Spice, Nov. 27-30, 2008 ...............Obi Muonelo, Oklahoma State, Jr., 33 ............................................Byron Eaton, Oklahoma State, Sr., 23
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 27-30, 2008.....Omar Samhan, Saint Mary's, Jr., 36.......................................................... Dijuan Harris, Charlotte, Jr., 17
Puerto Rico, Nov. 19-22, 2009 ............Antonio Pena, 35; Gani Lawal, Georgia Tech, Jr., 35 .................... Luke Hancock, George Mason, Fr., 17
Charleston, Nov. 19-22, 2009 .............Dwayne Collins, 34 ......................................................................Dominique Jones, South Florida, Jr., 14
Old Spice, Nov. 26-29, 2009 ...............Jason Love, Xavier, Sr., 31 ............. Manny Harris, Michigan, Jr., 17; Mikhail Torrance, Alabama, Sr., 17
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 26-29, 2009.....T.J. Robinson, Long Beach State, So., 37 ................................. Casper Ware, Long Beach State, So., 18
Diamond Head , Dec. 22-25, 2009......Petras Balocka, Hawai’i, Sr., 27 .................................................. Mickey McConnell, Saint Mary's, Jr., 17
Puerto Rico, Nov. 18-21, 2010 ............John Henson, North Carolina, So., 31........................................ Kendall Marshall, North Carolina, Fr., 15
Charleston, Nov. 18-21, 2010 .............Richard Howell, North Carolina State, So., 26...................................... Chris Wright, Georgetown, Sr., 24
Old Spice, Nov. 25-28, 2010 ...............Carleton Scott, Notre Dame, Jr., 28 ..................................................... Gerald Robinson, Georgia, Jr., 15
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 25-28, 2010.....Lenny Daniel, Cal State Northridge, Sr., 31................................................. Oscar Bellfield, UNLV, Jr., 19
Cancun, Dec. 22-24, 2010 ..................Reginald Buckner, Ole Miss, So., 30 ..........................................Donald Sims, Appalachian State, Sr., 18
Diamond Head, Dec. 22-25, 2010.......Chris Singleton, Florida State, Jr., 31 ............................................................ A.J. Walton, Baylor, So., 16
Puerto Rico, Nov. 17-20, 2011 ............Garrett Stutz, Wichita State, Sr., 34............................................................... Scott Machado, Iona, Sr., 41
Charleston, Nov. 17-20, 2011 .............Herb Pope, Seton Hall, Sr., 32 ......................................................... Jordan Theodore, Seton Hall, Sr., 19
Old Spice, Nov. 24-27, 2011 ...............Matt Kavanaugh, Dayton, Jr., 30..........................................................Jake Odum, Indiana State, So., 23
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 24-27, 2011.....Drew Gordon, New Mexico, Sr., 25.............................................. Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara, So., 24
Diamond Head , Dec. 22-25, 2011......Vander Joaquim, Hawai’i, Jr., 26 ....... Jacques Streeter, UTEP, Jr., 18; Miah Ostrowski, Hawai'i, Sr., 18
Puerto Rico, Nov. 15-23, 2012 ............Kadeem Batts, Providence, Jr., 31 ............................................................. Chas Williams, UMass, Jr., 18
Charleston, Nov. 15-24, 2012 .............Adjehi Baru, Charleston, So., 37; Isaiah Austin, Baylor, Fr., 37..................Pierre Jackson, Baylor, Sr., 21
Old Spice, Nov. 12-25, 2012 ...............Elias Harris, Gonzaga, Sr., 30.............. David Stockton, Gonzaga, Jr., 14; Isaiah Morton, Marist, So., 14
Wooden Legacy, Nov. 22-25, 2012.....Jordan Clarke, Drake, Sr., 39 ....................................................................Semaj Christon, Xavier, Fr., 19
Diamond Head, Dec. 22-25, 2012.......Murphy Holloway, Ole Miss, Sr., 35...... Jake Odum, Indiana State, Jr., 18; Cody Doolin, San Francisco, Jr., 18
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
22
ERT-sponsored In-Season Tournaments - Top Scoring, Rebounding & Assist Performances
Tournament 3-Game Scoring Leaders
87, James Harden, Arizona State, So., 2008 Wooden Legacy
79, Klay Thompson, Washington State, Jr., 2010 Diamond Head
78, Carl Jones, Saint Joseph's, Jr., 2011 Charleston
74, Josh Akognon, Cal State Fullerton, Sr., 2008 Wooden Legacy
73, Michael Beasley, Kansas State, Fr., 2007 Old Spice
73, David Kool, Western Michigan, Jr., 2008 Charleston
71, Rob McKiver, Houston, Jr., 2007 Puerto Rico
70, Casey Mitchell, West Virginia, Sr., 2010 Puerto Rico
70, Jeremy Hazell, Seton Hall, So., 2008 Puerto Rico
70, Lazar Hayward, Marquette, Sr., 2009 Old Spice
70, Michael Bramos, Miami (OH), Jr., 2007 Wooden Legacy
Top Single-Game Scoring Performances
40, James Harden, Arizona State vs. UTEP, 2008 Wooden Legacy
38, Carl Jones, Saint Joseph’s vs. Seton Hall (2011 Charleston
37, Robert McKiver, Houston vs. Charleston, 2007 Puerto Rico
37, John Shurna, Northwestern vs. LSU, 2011 Charleston
33, Chase Tapley, San Diego State vs. San Francisco, 2012 Diamond Head
32, Dionte Christmas, Temples vs. Charleston, 2007 Puerto Rico
32, Jerry Harzell, Seton Hall vs. Memphis, 2008 Puerto Rico
32, James Harden, Arizona State vs. Baylor, 2008 Wooden Legacy
32, Terrell Stoglin, Maryland vs. Colorado, 2011 Puerto Rico
32, Herb Pope, Seton Hall vs. Northwestern, 2011 Charleston
32, Patrick Heckmann, Boston College vs. UC Riverside, 2011 Wooden
Legacy
32, Matthew Dellavedova, Saint Mary’s vs. Drexel, 2012 Wooden Legacy
Tournament 3-Game Rebounding Leaders
41, Taj Gibson, USC, Jr., 2008 Puerto Rico
41, Trevor Booker, Clemson, Jr., 2008 Charleston
39, Nicchaeus Doaks, Chattanooga, Sr., 2008 Puerto Rico
39, Jordan Clarke, Drake, Sr., 2012, Wooden Legacy
37, T.J. Robinson, Long Beach State, So., 2009 Anaheim
Top Single-Game Rebounding Performances
19, Jason Love, Xavier vs. Marquette, 2009 Old Spice
18, John Garcia, Seton Hall vs. USC, 2008 Puerto Rico
18, Taj Gibson, USC vs. Seton Hall, 2008 Puerto Rico
18, Jordan Clark, Drake vs. Rice, 2012 Wooden Legacy
17, Casiem Drummond, Villanova vs. NC State, 2007 Old Spice
17, Jeff Allen, Virginia Tech vs. Seton Hall, 2008 Puerto Rico
17, Diamon Simpson, Saint Mary’s vs. Cal State Fullerton, 2008 Anaheim
Tournament 3-Game Assist Leaders
41, Scott Machado, Iona, Sr., 2011, Puerto Rico Tip-Off
27, Jared Jordan, Marist, Sr., 2006, Old Spice
24, Chris Wright, Georgetown, Sr., 2010, Charleston
24, Evan Roquemore, Santa Clara, So., 2011, Wooden Legacy
23, Byron Eaton, Oklahoma State, Sr., 2008, Old Spice
23, Jake Odum, Indiana State, So., 2011, Old Spice
Top Single-Game Playmaking Performances
15, Scott Machado, Iona vs. Western Michigan, 2011 Puerto Rico Tip-Off
15, Scott Machado, Iona vs. Maryland, 2011 Puerto Rico
12, Chris Wright, Georgetown vs. Coastal Carolina (2010 Charleston
12, Jake Odum, Indiana State vs. Fairfield, 2011 Old Spice
11, Manny Harris, Michigan vs. Creighton, 2009 Old Spice
11, Scott Machado, Iona vs. Purdue, 2011 Puerto Rico Tip-Off
ERT-sponsored In-Season Tournaments - Conference Participation



Since 2006, the 6 ERT events (29 in-season tournaments) have attracted 128 schools from 26 conferences.
Led by the Atlantic Coast Conference, 10 of the 26 completing conferences have won ERT's in-season tournaments (Atlantic Coast - 6, Miami 2,
North Carolina State, Clemson, Wake Forest, Florida State; Pac-12 (Pac-10) - 5, USC 2, Colorado, Cal, Arizona); Big East - 4, Villanova, West
Virginia, Georgetown, Notre Dame); Atlantic 10 - 3, Xavier, Dayton, Saint Louis); Big 12 - 2, Kansas State, Oklahoma State); Big Ten - 2,
Minnesota, Northwestern); Mountain West - 2, Colorado State, UNLV); Southeastern - 2, Arkansas, Alabama); West Coast - 2, Gonzaga 2);
Horizon - 1, Butler).
Before the Pac-12 won three 2012 ERT titles (Colorado in Charleston, Cal in Anaheim and Arizona in Honolulu), two teams from the same
conference won titles in the same year (Atlantic Coast three times (2007, 2008 and 2011), Big East twice (2009 and 2010), and Atlantic 10 (2010)
and Mountain West once (2010).
Conference
American East
Atlantic 10
Atlantic Coast
Atlantic Sun
Big 12
Big East
Big Sky
Big South
Big Ten
Big West
Colonial
Conference USA
Horizon
Independent
Metro Atlantic
Mid American
Missouri Valley
Mountain West
Ohio Valley
Pac-12
Southeastern
Southern
Southland
Sun Belt
West Coast
Western Athletic
Totals
Tournaments
Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Cancun, Charleston, Diamond Head, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Charleston, Diamond Head, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Cancun, Charleston, Diamond Head
Anaheim, Charleston, Diamond Head, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Charleston, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Old Spice
Charleston, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Charleston, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Diamond Head
Anaheim, Cancun, Charleston, Diamond Head, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Cancun, Charleston, Diamond Head, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Diamond Head
Charleston
Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Charleston, Diamond Head, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Diamond Head, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Cancun, Charleston, Diamond Head
Anaheim, Charleston
Anaheim, Charleston, Diamond Head, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Cancun, Charleston, Diamond Head, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Cancun, Charleston, Diamond Head, Old Spice, Puerto Rico
Cancun
Anaheim, Charleston, Puerto Rico
Anaheim, Diamond Head, Old Spice
Diamond Head
The Wooden Legacy
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
Won
1
29
46
2
32
36
1
1
18
9
14
15
4
1
9
7
11
13
3
24
33
12
1
3
18
5
348
2013 Notes
Lost
2
25
32
10
22
21
2
5
21
15
19
24
2
2
21
11
16
8
3
18
24
21
2
6
12
4
348
Pct.
33.3%
53.7%
59.0%
16.7%
59.3%
63.2%
33.3%
16.7%
46.2%
37.5%
42.4%
38.5%
66.7%
33.3%
30.0%
38.9%
40.7%
61.9%
50.0%
57.1%
57.9%
36.4%
33.3%
33.3%
60.0%
55.6%
50.0%
23
ERT-sponsored In-Season Tournaments - School Participation
School, Conference
Events
Won
Lost
Pct.
Events
Won
Lost
Pct.
Gonzaga, West Coast
Notre Dame, Big East
Northwestern, Big Ten
Colorado State, Mountain West
Arizona, Pac-12
2
1
1
1
1
6
3
3
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
100.0%
100.0%
100.0%
100.0%
100.0%
Titles 2nd
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
School, Conference
Virginia Tech, Atlantic Coast
Southern Illinois, Missouri Valley
Providence, Big East
George Mason, Colonial
Davidson, Southern
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
44.4%
44.4%
44.4%
44.4%
44.4%
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
UNLV, Mountain West
Georgetown, Big East
Florida State, Atlantic Coast
Arkansas, Southeastern
Alabama, Southeastern
2
2
2
2
2
5
5
5
5
5
1
1
1
1
1
83.3%
83.3%
83.3%
83.3%
83.3%
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
Charleston, Colonial (Southern)
4
5
7
41.7%
0
0
USC, Pac-12
North Carolina State, Atlantic Coast
Miami (Florida), Atlantic Coast
Kansas State, Big 12
3
3
3
3
7
7
7
7
2
2
2
2
77.8%
77.8%
77.8%
77.8%
2
1
2
1
0
2
0
0
West Virginia, Big 12 (Big East)
Clemson, Atlantic Coast
Villanova, Big East
Ole Miss, Southeastern
Oklahoma State, Big 12
Dayton, Atlantic 10
Wake Forest, Atlantic Coast
Texas A&M, Big 12
Tennessee, Southeastern
Seton Hall, Big East
Saint Louis, Atlantic 10
Oklahoma, Big 12
Indiana State, Missouri Valley
Colorado, Pac-12
Cal, Pac-12
Butler, Atlantic 10 (Horizon)
Wofford, Southern
Wisconsin, Big Ten
USF, Big East
Southern Miss, Conference USA
South Alabama, Sun Belt
Santa Clara, West Coast
San Diego State, Mountain West
Saint Joseph's, Atlantic 10
Purdue, Big Ten
Portland, West Coast
Pacific, West Coast (Big West)
New Mexico, Mountain West
Missouri, Southeastern (Big 12)
Michigan State, Big Ten
Miami (Ohio), Mid-American
Memphis, Conference USA
Marquette, Big East
LSU, Southeastern
LaSalle, Atlantic 10
Houston, Conference USA
Coastal Carolina, Big South
Akron, Mid-American
4
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
8
8
6
6
6
6
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
4
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
66.7%
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
UTEP, Conference USA
Marist, Metro Atlantic
Boston College, Atlantic Coast
Wichita State, Missouri Valley
Washington State, Pac-12
VCU, Atlantic 10 (Colonial)
San Diego, West Coast
Mississippi State, Southeastern
Iona, Metro Atlantic
Hofstra, Colonial
Fairfield, Metro Atlantic
DePaul, Big East
Auburn, Southeastern
UNC Wilmington, Colonial
UMass, Atlantic 10
UC Riverside, Big West
Tulane, Conference USA
Texas State, Southland
TCU, Big 12 (Mountain West)
Stanford, Pac-12
St. John's, Big East
SIU Edwardsville, Independent
San Francisco, West Coast
Rider, Metro Atlantic
North Carolina, Atlantic Coast
Nebraska, Big Ten (Big 12)
Montana, Big Sky
Michigan, Big Ten
Georgia, Southeastern
East Carolina, Conference USA
Drexel, Colonial
Drake, Missouri Valley
CS Fullerton, Big West
Central Florida, Conference USA
Cal State Northridge, Big West
Boston University, American East
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
6
6
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
33.3%
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Xavier, Atlantic 10
Baylor, Big 12
4
4
7
7
5
5
58.3%
58.3%
1
0
0
1
Saint Mary’s, West Coast
Georgia Tech, Atlantic Coast
3
3
5
5
4
4
55.6%
55.6%
0
0
0
0
Temple, Atlantic 10
Minnesota, Big Ten
Hawai'i, Big West (Western Athletic)
Vanderbilt, Southeastern
Tulsa, Conference USA
South Carolina, Southeastern
Northeastern, Colonial
Murray State, Ohio Valley
Maryland, Atlantic Coast
Long Beach State, Big West
Arizona State, Pac-12
4
4
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
6
6
6
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
6
6
6
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
50.0%
50.0%
50.0%
50.0%
50.0%
50.0%
50.0%
50.0%
50.0%
50.0%
50.0%
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
Western Michigan, Mid-American
4
3
9
25.0%
0
0
Penn State, Big Ten
East Tennessee State, Atlantic Sun
3
3
2
2
7
7
22.2%
22.2%
0
0
0
0
Western Kentucky, Sun Belt
Chattanooga, Southern
Charlotte, CUSA (Atlantic 10)
2
2
2
1
1
1
5
5
5
16.7%
16.7%
16.7%
0
0
0
0
0
0
Utah, Pac-12 (Mountain West)
USC Upstate, Atlantic Sun
UNC Asheville, Big South
UCLA, Pac-12
UC Irvine, Big West
Texas Tech, Big 12
SMU, Conference USA
Siena, Metro Atlantic
Rice, Conference USA
Manhattan, Metro Atlantic
Indiana, Big Ten
Creighton, Missouri Valley
Appalachian State, Southern
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0



The Wooden Legacy
Titles 2nd
Of the 128 schools that have competed, 64 have competed multi tournaments,
including eight schools that have participated in four events each (Baylor,
Clemson, College of Charleston, Hawai'i Minnesota, Temple, West Virginia and
Xavier).
Gonzaga and Miami are the only multi winners with the Zags winning the Old
Spice Classic twice (2008 and 2012) and the Hurricanes capturing the 2007
Puerto Rico Tip-Off and the 2009 Charleston Classic.
Hawai'i (Western Athletic and Big West) and West Virginia (Big East and Big
12) have completed as members of two different conferences.
www.TheWoodenLegacy.com
2013 Notes
24