2014-15 Georgia State Men's Basketball Media Guide

R.J. HUNTERJUNIOR

MARKUS CRIDERJUNIOR

RYANN GREEN

SENIOR

RYAN HARROWSENIOR

CURTIS WASHINGTONSENIOR

MON., NOV. 3 GEORGIA COLLEGE (EXH.) 7 P.M.

MON., NOV. 10 SHORTER (EXH.) 7 P.M.

FRI., NOV. 14 TENNESSEE TEMPLE 7 P.M.

CBE HALL OF FAME CLASSIC

MON., NOV. 17 AT IOWA STATE (ESPNU) 9 P.M.

FRI., NOV. 21 AT COLORADO STATE 9 P.M.

CBE HALL OF FAME CLASSIC (OAKLAND, MICH.)

MON., NOV. 24 VS. CHICAGO STATE 4:30 P.M.

TUES., NOV. 25 VS. WESTERN CAROLINA 4:30 P.M.

WED., NOV. 26 AT OAKLAND 7 P.M.

SAT., NOV. 29 AT IUPUI 1 P.M.

THURS., DEC. 4 GREEN BAY 7 P.M.

WED., DEC. 17 AT OLD DOMINION 7 P.M.

SUN., DEC. 21 SOUTHERN MISS 2 P.M.

SAT., DEC. 27 AT GREEN BAY 1 P.M.

TUES., DEC. 30 UL MONROE * 7 P.M.

SAT., JAN. 3 UALR * 2 P.M.

MON., JAN. 5 TEXAS STATE * 7 P.M.

THURS., JAN. 8 AT UL LAFAYETTE * 8:15 P.M.

SAT., JAN. 10 TROY * 2 P.M.

THURS., JAN. 15 UT ARLINGTON* 7 P.M.

SAT., JAN. 17 AT APPALACHIAN STATE* 3:30 P.M.

MON., JAN. 19 AT ARKANSAS STATE* 8:30 P.M.

SAT., JAN. 24 UL LAFAYETTE* (ESPN3) 2 P.M.

THURS., JAN. 29 AT UT ARLINGTON* 8:15 P.M.

SAT., JAN. 31 ARKANSAS STATE* 2 P.M.

THURS., FEB. 5 AT GEORGIA SOUTHERN* 7:30 P.M.

SAT., FEB. 7 AT SOUTH ALABAMA* 5 P.M.

SAT., FEB. 14 AT TEXAS STATE * 5:30 P.M.

THURS., FEB. 19 SOUTH ALABAMA * 7 P.M.

SAT., FEB. 21 APPALACHIAN STATE * 2 P.M.

THURS., FEB. 26 AT UALR * 8:30 P.M.

SAT., FEB. 28 AT TROY * 5:15 P.M.

THURS., MARCH 5 AT UL MONROE * 8 P.M.

SAT., MARCH 7 GEORGIA SOUTHERN * 2 P.M.

MARCH 12-15 SUN BELT CHAMPIONSHIP TBA

* SUN BELT CONFERENCE GAME; ALL CONFERENCE GAMES PLAYED AS MEN’S AND WOMEN’S DOUBLEHEADERALL HOME GAMES PLAYED IN GSU SPORTS ARENA - 125 DECATUR STREET, ONE BLOCK FROM STATE CAPITOLALL DATES AND TIMES (EASTERN) ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGES

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 S U N B E L T C H A M P I O N SG E O R G I A S T A T E P A N T H E R S

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BASKETBALL STAFFBasketball Offi ce Telephone: (404) 413-4050

Head Coach: Ron Hunter (Miami (Ohio), 1986) Record at School/Years: 62-37 / 4th Yr. Career Record/Years: 336-256 (.568) / 21st Yr.

Associate Head Coach: Darryl LaBarrie (Georgia Tech, 2001), 4th Yr. Phone: (404) 413-4055 • Email: [email protected]

Assistant Coach: Everick Sullivan (Louisville, 2002), 4th Yr. Phone: (404) 413-4052 • Email: [email protected]

Assistant Coach: Claude Pardue (Emory, 2008), 4th Yr. Phone: (404) 413-4053 • Email: [email protected]

Director of Operations: Nate Summers (IUPUI, 2009), 4th Yr. Phone: (404) 413-4056 • Email: [email protected] Assistant: Megan MeadowsStrength & Conditioning: Ben LampkinAthletic Trainer: Dinika JohnsonVideo Manager: Jeff DiepenbrockSpecial Assistant to the Head Coach: Joby Wright

WHAT’S INSIDEHead Coach Ron Hunter ........2-3Getting to Know GSU ...........4-29President ...................................30Director of Athletics .................31Athletics Administration .........322014-15 Roster .....................34-35Pronunciation Guide ................35Coaching Staff ......................38-46Player Profi les ......................48-762013-14 Review ..................78-100

Honors .....................................102Records ....................................104Starting Lineups .....................123Letterwinners .........................125Tournament History ..............127Year-by-Year Results ...............137Series Results ..........................150Media Information ..................158Radio and Television ...............159Sun Belt Schedule...................160

The 2014-15 Georgia State University men’s basketball media guide is an offi cial publication of the Georgia State Sports Communications offi ce. The publication was written, designed and edited by Associate Sports Communications Director Mike Holmes. Cover design by Summit Media. Photography by Georgia State Sports Information, Paul Abell, Todd Drexler, Randy Wilson, Doug Hazard, Steven Jones and many others. Special thanks to those who assisted in this publication including Georgia State staff, fellow SIDs and members of the Georgia State men’s basketball coaching staff.

On the cover: Georgia State seniors Ryann Green, Ryan Harrow and Curtis Washington, along with juniors Markus Crider and R.J. Hunter and the 2013-14 Sun Belt championship ring.

GENERAL INFORMATIONFull name: Georgia State UniversityLocation: Atlanta, Ga.Founded: 1913Enrollment: 32,000Nickname: PanthersColors: Blue and WhiteArena: GSU Sports Arena (3,854)Affi liation: NCAA Division IConference: Sun BeltPresident: Mark BeckerDirector of Athletics: Charlie Cobb

BASKETBALL INFORMATION2013-14 Record: 25-9, 17-1 Sun Belt/1stStarters Returning/Lost: 3/2Lettermen Returning/Lost: 7/8First Year of NCAA Basketball: 1963-64All-Time Record: 524-877NCAA Appearances: (2) 2001, 1991NIT Appearances (2): 2014, 2002CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament (1): 2012

SPORTS COMMUNICATIONS STAFFAssociate A.D.-Comm. & Public Relations.............. Jerry TrickieAssistant Athletics Director ................................ Allison GeorgeAssistant Athletics Director .................................. Charlie TaylorAssociate Director (MBB contact) ........................ Mike HolmesGraduate Assistants .....................Matt Arsenault and Will OwensOffi ce Phone .........................................................(404) 413-4033Cell Phone .............................................................(404) 259-9716Fax .........................................................................(404) 413-4035E-mail ................................................................rholmes@gsu.eduWeb Site ..........................................www.GeorgiaStateSports.comMailing Address ....................................................... P.O. Box 3975

...........................................................................Atlanta, GA 30302-3975Overnight Address ..........................125 Decatur Street, Suite 130

.....................................................................................Atlanta, GA 30303

NCAA PRINCIPLE OF SPORTING BEHAVIOR AND ETHICAL CONDUCTFor intercollegiate athletics to promote the character development of partici-pants, to enhance the integrity of higher education and to promote civility in society, student-athletes, coaches, and all others associated with these athletics programs and events should adhere to such fundamental values as respect, fair-ness, civility, honesty and responsibility. These values should be manifest not only in athletics participation, but also in the broad spectrum of activities affecting the athletics program.

2014-15 Georgia State Men’s Basketball2014-15 Georgia State Men’s Basketball

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HEAD COACHHEAD COACHRON HUNTERRON HUNTER

444444

PANTHER TRADITIONPANTHER TRADITION

66

PANTHER TRADITIONPANTHER TRADITION

7777777

88

PANTHER HONORSPANTHER HONORS

1010

PANTHERS IN THE PROSPANTHERS IN THE PROS

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GEORGIA STATEGEORGIA STATEUNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY

Georgia State University is an enterprising urban public research institution centered in the historic, cultural and fi nancial hub of downtown Atlanta. The university provides more than 32,000 students with unsurpassed connections to the city’s business, government, non-profi t and cultural organizations.

Georgia State is dedicated to off ering programs that cater to students’ educational needs, and the university provides a rich co-curricular experience with award-winning on-campus housing, hundreds of student organizations and one of the most diverse student bodies in the country. Students, faculty and alumni enjoy a unique campus personality and culture based on ambition, hard work and dedication.

ONE OF ONLY FOUR public research universities in the state, Georgia State off ers 100 fi elds of study with 250 graduate programs in its eight colleges and schools. Students can chose from dozens of nationally-ranked and recognized academic programs at the university, which provides the widest variety of fi eld of study in Georgia.

Georgia State is a national leader in graduating students from diverse backgrounds and has achieved national recognition for its commitment to its students’ successful progress toward graduation.

Founded in 1913, Georgia State is the second-largest institution in the University System of Georgia with more than 32,000 students.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES:Andrew Young School of Policy Studies

Byrdine F. Lewis School of Nursing and Health Professions

College of Arts and SciencesCollege of Education

College of LawHonors College

J. Mack Robinson College of BusinessSchool of Public Health

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GEORGIA STATE CAMPUSGEORGIA STATE CAMPUSLOCATED IN THE HEART of one of America’s great cities, the Georgia State University campus has a profound infl uence on the changing landscape of downtown Atlanta.

While the building blocks of the university will always be high-achieving students, world-class faculty and ground-breaking research, Georgia State boasts an ever-expanding and improving campus to accommodate that foundation.

In the last decade, the Rialto Theater restoration, Student Center, Student Recreation Center, University Lofts, University Commons, Helen M. Aderhold classroom building, Parker H. Petit Science Teaching and Research Center and many other buildings have transformed the downtown cityscape at Atlanta’s core.

The university has a new front door for visitors with the opening last year of Centennial Hall at 100 Auburn Ave, and a new Law School building is nearing completion.

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171717177771717

Georgia State is where city life

meets campus life for a unique

and exciting student experience.

• Five residence halls housing

over 4,000 students

• More than 300 student

organizations

• Six campus dining locations

• State-of-the-art Student

Recreation Center

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CAMPUS HOUSINGCAMPUS HOUSINGSOME OF THE FINEST HOUSING FACILITIES in the

nation are on the Georgia State campus. On-campus housing

continues to grow, and more than 4,000 GSU students now

live on campus with a variety of options — traditional dorms,

apartment-style or loft living.

Georgia State’s nationally-recognized and award-winning

on-campus housing provides students with opportunities

to connect with the university community with educational,

cultural, recreational and social programs.

The University Commons, opened in 2007, is a 4.2-acre complex of four buildings surrounding a landscaped courtyard. All units come with fully-equipped kitchens, furnished bedrooms and spacious living areas.

The fall of 2009 saw the opening of Patton Hall, which is suite-style for 325 residents and includes an on-site dining facility.

In 2010, GSU opened its fi rst Greek housing, which consists of nine fraternities and sororities housed in three-story townhomes.

Opened in 2011, the Piedmont North Complex houses approximately 1,100 residents and off ers a traditional residence hall lifestyle with all the amenities one would expect from a premier housing program, including a dining facility.

The University Lofts, opened in 2002, contain fully-furnished, loft-style apartments that blend urban style with modern features.

All residence halls feature a full range of amenities including study and community lounge areas, laundry facilities, 24/7 security patrols, on-site or nearby parking and more. UNIVERSITY COMMONS

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UNIVERSITY LOFTS

PIEDMONT NORTH

PATTON HALL

GREEK HOUSING

NO. 1 IN THE NATION Georgia State

University’s residence halls have been ranked No. 1 in the nation by

Dormsplash.com.

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ATLANTAATLANTAATLANTA IS INTEGRAL TO Georgia State’s

educational experience. Students and faculty are part

of a living laboratory where they study and create

solutions for the challenges of the 21st century.

The metropolitan Atlanta area is home to more than fi ve million people and the world’s busiest airport.

Atlanta is third in the nation and fourth in the world for Fortune 500 company headquarters, and attending school downtown provides students with unparalleled access to internships and jobs. There are approximately 125,000 Georgia State alumni the Atlanta area, giving students ample networking opportunities.

Georgia State students also can take advantage of the university’s easy access to Atlanta’s rich creative environment, diversity of cultures and lifestyles, and wide variety of indoor and outdoor activities.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME COMES TO ATLANTABeginning in 2014, the College Football Hall of Fame has a new home in the heart of downtown Atlanta. The new location will showcase the Hall within an exciting, entertaining attraction just minutes from the Georgia State campus.

The $66.5 million facility will top out at 94,256 square feet and will feature approximately 30,000 square feet of exhibit space, as well as a 45-yard indoor football fi eld.

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A DOWNTOWN ADVANTAGEGeorgia State is in the middle of downtown Atlanta, making it a hub of activities, attractions, businesses and non-profi ts, all within walking distrance or a short ride from campus.

• Georgia Aquarium

• Zoo Atlanta

• Centennial Olympic Park

• Georgia Dome

• Philips Arena

• Martin Luther King Jr. Center

• CNN Center

• State Capitol

• Turner Field

• World of Coca Cola

• Carter Presidential Library

• College Football Hall of Fame

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Ben Lampkin, an Assistant Strength and

Conditioning Coach, possesses a wealth

of experience and works directly with the

men’s basketball program. Among his specialties is

making sure that the student-athletes are trained

properly to get the most out of their games.

Georgia State’s

Speed, Strength and

Conditioning’s seven-

member staff works to help

each Panther each and every

student-athlete reach their full

potential. The staff works year-

round to provide necessary

programs and training methods

for each specifi c team.

As a part of the athletics

master plan, fundraising for

a new weight room (photo

middle left) for football is

in the works. It will free up

space for student-athletes

in the current weight room

located in the Sports Arena.

SPEED, STRENGTH AND CONDITIONINGSPEED, STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING SPORTS MEDICINE AND NUTRITION

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Dinika Johnson, Head Athletic Trainer, works

with the Georgia State men’s basketball

student-athletes in the prevention and

treatment of injuries. Among her goals is to make

sure team team is properly stretching and eating

healthy to allow them to be in peak condition

when competing on the court.

i ik J h H

GSU carries a 14-member Sports

Medicine and Nutrition staff

of certifi ed athletic trainers to

provide outstanding care to Georgia

State student-athletes in the prevention

or treatment of injuries.

Georgia State student-athletes benefi t from outstanding sports medicine facilities at all venues and care is provided year-round and seven-days-a-week in season.

SPORTS MEDICINE AND NUTRITIONSPORTS MEDICINE AND NUTRITION

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An institution on the rise,

Georgia State University

has a tradition of progress

that is refl ected in its rising

stature, growing campus and

broadening infl uence.

The Georgia State Athletics Master Facilities Plan is a blueprint for success and growth for GSU Athletics that will allow every Panther program to compete at the highest level.

Funds are already being raised for a new weight room for football and an academic learning center for all student-athletes. More potential growth exists if a Turner Field master plan for 2017 and beyond is approved through the city and county.

The centerpiece of the Athletics Master Plan is the transformation of the GSU Sports Arena (left), the home of Panther basketball and volleyball as well as the athletics offi ces.

The Sand Volleyball Complex (far right), opened in 2013. The Master Plan also includes new venues for baseball (right), softball, soccer and court volleyball.

FACILITIES MASTER PLANFACILITIES MASTER PLAN

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LOCKER ROOMLOCKER ROOM

Tthe Panthers moved into a new, state-of-the-art locker room in 2013, giving the team all of the comforts of home.

The area, located on the third fl oor of the GSU Sports Arena, features a full locker room, meeting room, lounge and much more.

Team members will be able to watch video of opposing teams on multiple televisions or relax between classes. They can also use a pair of computers in the lounge area.

There is also a full locker room for coaches and support staff .

“Our new locker room shows the committment that Georgia State has to our basketball program,” said head coach Ron Hunter. “We have a state-of-the-art area for our team that is as good as any you will fi nd.”

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COMMUNITY OUTREACHCOMMUNITY OUTREACH

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MEDIA EXPOSUREMEDIA EXPOSURE

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MARK P. BECKERMARK P. BECKER

Under his leadership, the university adopted a comprehensive 10-year strategic plan aimed at making Georgia State one of the nation’s premier urban research universities. With a 10 percent increase in graduation rates in the last fi ve years, Georgia State is achieving its vision of becoming a national model for undergraduate education by demonstrating that students of all backgrounds can succeed at high rates. Th e university has been recognized by the Education Trust for eliminating disparities in graduation rates based on race or ethnicity. Diverse Issues in Higher Education places Georgia State No. 1 in the nation among non-profi t institutions in graduating African-American students and in the top 50 universities for graduating Asian-Americans. Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education magazine lists Georgia State as a top 100 university for graduating Hispanics, making the university one of only two non-Florida universities in the Southeast to attain this achievement. During Becker’s tenure Georgia State has set a series of university records for retention and graduation rates, as well as for the retention of the Georgia Lottery-funded HOPE Scholarship. Th is progress has been achieved as enrollment has grown from about 28,000 to more than 32,000 students, and the number of applications to the university has steadily risen and now exceeds 13,000. Private scholarship funding has increased signifi cantly, and the university has more than doubled the number of students receiving support in the last two years. Research funding is at an all-time high, increasing nearly 15 percent in the last year alone. Federally sponsored research now accounts for 62 percent of the university’s research portfolio, an important barometer of the university’s research success. Th is growth has been aided by the Second Century Initiative, a faculty hiring program that has led to the development of new interdisciplinary research centers.

Seeking to position Georgia State students and researchers to thrive in an increasingly complex and global landscape, Becker has worked with faculty leaders to enhance Georgia State’s international profi le. Th e university is working in fi ve countries in which it is focusing its university-wide eff orts: Brazil, China, South Africa, South Korea and Turkey. Th rough its campus development, Georgia State is a major contributor to the revitalization of downtown Atlanta. Building on the work of former President Carl V. Patton, the university has expanded campus housing and dining, research and academic facilities. Georgia State enhanced its research capacity with the opening of the Parker H. “Pete” Petit Science Center in 2009 and is designing and building a second research building on the same site. Th e university enlarged its instructional capacity with a classroom expansion project completed in 2011. Student housing has almost doubled with the addition of Patton Hall, a Greek townhome complex, and the Piedmont North housing and dining complex. Th e opening of the $10 million football practice facility enabled Georgia State to introduce its football program in fall 2010. Th e purchase of 3.5 acres of land on the eastern edge of the campus has made it possible for the university to have its fi rst intramural recreation fi elds on its downtown campus. Th e Sun Trust tower complex at 25 Park Place houses major units of the College of Arts and Sciences and the expanded university advising center. Th e university has a new front door for visitors with the opening last year of Centennial Hall at 100 Auburn Ave. Th e building houses Georgia State’s Welcome Center, university administration and the recently established Honors College. A new Law School building is nearing completion, and the university has acquired 55 Park Place, a high-rise building that will be the new home of the Robinson College of Business and the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies.

Assuring that Georgia State is appropriately partnered in Atlanta and beyond, Becker serves on multiple civic, community and professional boards. Becker and his wife, Laura Voisinet, are signifi cant contributors to the university. Th ey are focusing their philanthropy primarily on scholarships for students but also support the university’s Library, the Rialto Center for the Arts and Georgia State’s Women’s Philanthropy Initiative. Prior to his appointment as president of Georgia State, Becker was executive vice president for academic aff airs and provost at the University of South Carolina. Before assuming that role, Becker spent three years at the University of Minnesota as a biostatistics professor, dean of the School of Public Health and assistant vice president of Public Health, Preparedness and Emergency Response. From 1989 to 2000, Becker was a professor and associate dean for academic aff airs at the University of Michigan’s School of Public Health. He also has held academic appointments at the University of Washington, the University of Florida and Cornell University. Becker earned his bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Towson State University in 1980, and his doctor’s degree in statistics from the Pennsylvania State University in 1985. He is a Fellow of the American Statistical Association, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Towson State and Penn State have recognized him with distinguished alumnus awards. Becker grew up in Havre de Grace, Md., near Baltimore. He and his wife have two adult children, Matthew and Julia.

SINCE BEGINNING HIS TENURE as Georgia State University’s seventh

president in January 2009, President Mark P. Becker has led the institution

through a dynamic period of major growth and advancement.

31

At Cobb’s introductory press conference, Becker noted the need for Georgia State to fi nd a proven winner, someone who has built a winning program “the right way.” Becker said Cobb even took it a step further. “In fact, we got a bonus in this package. Not only is he a proven builder and proven winner with a track record of doing it in the right way, but he also has tremendous Atlanta roots,” Becker said. “He knows this community well, has worked in this city, knows what we are doing and the potential we have in this program.” Aft er spending nine years as Director of Athletics at Appalachian State, Cobb is making a return to Atlanta. Previously he worked for six years honing his business acumen with the Atlanta Sports Council, the Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl and the Georgia Dome, before his fi rst venture into college athletics as an administrator at his alma mater NC State. Cobb came to the Panthers at the perfect time with several signifi cant

Georgia State University President Mark Becker ushered in a new era of

Panther Athletics when he named veteran athletic administrator and “proven

program builder” Charlie Cobb as Director of Athletics on Aug. 15, 2014.

athletic building projects on the horizon. High among the Panthers’ facility priorities are: a weight room at the football practice facility; a new basketball and volleyball practice facility; a dedicated academic performance center; and the University’s concept for redeveloping Turner Field into a mixed-use area inclusive of sporting venues. Cobb has led successful programs by focusing on four pillars of his leadership philosophy:

1) relationships matter2) achieve success3) be innovative4) create traditions

Th ose ideals helped him build and maintain a high-performing program at App State. Th e Mountaineers: won three consecutive Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) national championships, the fi rst three-peat in FCS history. Th ey also brought home eight consecutive Commissioner’s

Cup championships (top men’s sports program in the Southern Conference) and four Germann Cup championships (top women’s program). Together, they earned the men’s and women’s awards in the same academic year four times. At App State, Cobb helped create $50 million in facilities improvements as the Mountaineers’ fundraising eff orts that reached all-time highs, including surpassing the $3 million mark. Th e jewel of the construction projects was the seven-story Appalachian Athletics Center and the campaign also produced new homes for Mountaineer baseball, soft ball and soccer, as well as a new indoor practice facility. Th e 46-year-old Cobb was a four-year letterwinner as a football player at NC State. He graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degree in business administration in 1990 and earned a master’s degree in sports administration from Ohio in 1992. As a senior center, he was named to the All-ACC second team and was an All-ACC academic selection. Cobb and his wife, Lindsay, have a son and daughter, 16-year-old Harrison and 13-year-old Branan. Lindsay Cobb was an All-ACC goalkeeper for the NC State women’s soccer team from 1988-90.

THE COBB FAMILY: (from left to right) Branan, Lindsay, Charlie and Harrison.

CHARLIE COBBCHARLIE COBB

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ATHLETICS STAFFATHLETICS STAFF

STEVE WOJCIKOWSKIAssistant AD - Facilities &

Operations

JAMIE BOGGSExecutive Senior Associate AD

- COO / SWA

BRAD HORTONAssociate AD - Student-

Athlete Development

ROB CLARKSenior Associate AD -

Development

CHARLIE TAYLORAssistant AD -

Communications

CHARLIE TAYLOR

BOB MURPHYAssociate AD - Sports Medicine & Nutrition

MATT NEWHOUSEAssistant AD - Marketing

JERRY TRICKIEAssociate AD - Strategic Communications & P.R.

ERIK PAZAssistant AD - Compliance

BEN POLLARDAssistant AD - Speed, Strength

& Conditioning

MISTY BROWNAssistant AD - Development &

Special Events

AWILDA RAGLANDAssistant AD - Human

Resources

GEORGE PIERCEFaculty Athletics Representative

ALLISON GEORGEAssistant AD -

Communications

DOUG JUSTICESenior Associate AD -

Chief of Staff

DOUG JUSTICE

SHAWN SWENSONDirector of Finance

33333

STUDENT-ATHLETESTUDENT-ATHLETEDEVELOPMENTDEVELOPMENT

GEORGIA STATE ATHLETICS IS COMMITTED to providing

educational, personal and community development that will

enhance the quality of the student-athlete experience.

Georgia State’s commitment to academic support and student-athlete development is paying dividends as the Panthers are enjoying unprecedented success in the classroom.

Georgia State’s Student-Athlete Development department became just the second in the nation to be certifi ed at the highest level by the National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics.

The Georgia State program is headed by Associate Director of Athletics Brad Horton. Working directly with the basketball program is Assistant Director Brittany Price.

SUCCESS IN THE CLASSROOM:• Panther athletic teams have combined for a

cumulative department grade-point average of at least 3.0 for 12 consecutive semesters

• The 3.06 cumulative grade-point average by all student-athletes in the spring of 2014 was the best semester GPA on record, and the second straight semester with at least a 3.05

• In the most recent release, Georgia State led all Sun Belt schools in Graduation Success Rate at 86 percent, above the national average of 81 percent

• A total of 13 student-athletes across nine sports have earned academic All-America honors since 1989, including one who was the 2013 NCAA Elite 89 Award winner in men’s tennis

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JALEN BROWNF • 6-8, 230 • Jr.South Holland, Ill. 15

JEREMY HOLLOWELLF • 6-8, 210 • Jr.Indianapolis, Ind.

CARTER CAGLEG • 6-3, 205 • Fr.Gainesville, Ga. 45

RYAN HARROWG • 6-2, 160 • Sr.Marietta, Ga. 55

ISAIAH DENNISG • 6-0, 185 • So.McDonough, Ga. 4

COREY TOBING • 6-4, 185 • Fr.Cartersville, Ga. 20

MICHAEL PICKNEY 11G • 6-0, 160 • Fr.San Mateo, Calif. 24

DAVID TRAVERSG • 6-0, 170 • R-So.Carlsbad, Calif. 25

R.J. HUNTERG • 6-6, 190 • Jr.Indianapolis, Ind. 22

T.J. SHIPESF • 6-7, 230 • Jr.Buford, Ga. 31

KEVIN WAREG • 6-2, 170 • R-Jr.Conyers, Ga. 0

MARKUS CRIDERF • 6-6, 200 • Jr.Dayton, Ohio 33

JEFF THOMASG • 6-5, 195 • Fr.Norwalk, Ohio 30

RYANN GREENG • 6-1, 180 • Sr.College Park, Ga. 2

CURTIS WASHINGTONF • 6-10, 230 • Sr.Elizabethtown, Ky. 42

ISAIAH WILLIAMSG • 6-1, 160 • So.Buford, Ga. 11

JORDAN SESSIONF • 6-7, 205 • Fr.McDonough, Ga. 23

RO

ST

ER

2 0 1 4 P O S T S E A S O N N I TG E O R G I A S T A T E P A N T H E R S

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ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name .........................................Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown (High School/Previous School) 15 Jalen Brown ........................................ F 6-8 230 Jr. South Holland, Ill. (Buchanan HS/ South Suburban College) 34 Carter Cagle ...................................... G 6-3 205 Fr. Gainesville, Ga. (Johnson HS) 33 Markus Crider ................................... F 6-6 200 Jr. Dayton, Ohio (Wayne HS/Bridgton (Maine) Academy) 4 Isaiah Dennis .................................... G 6-0 185 So. McDonough, Ga. (Eagle’s Landing HS) 2 Ryann Green ..................................... G 6-1 180 Sr. College Park, Ga. (Benjamin Banneker HS) 55 Ryan Harrow ..................................... G 6-2 160 Sr. Marietta, Ga. (Walton HS/Kentucky) Jeremy Hollowell* ............................. F 6-8 210 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Lawrence Central HS/Indiana) 22 R.J. Hunter ........................................ G 6-6 190 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Pike HS) 24 Michael Pickney II ........................... G 6-0 160 Fr. San Mateo, Calif. (Newark Memorial HS) 23 Jordan Session ................................... F 6-7 205 Fr. McDonough, Ga. (Eagle’s Landing HS) 31 T.J. Shipes ........................................... F 6-7 225 Jr. Buford, Ga. (Buford HS) 30 Jeff Th omas ....................................... G 6-5 195 Fr. Norwalk, Ohio (Norwalk HS) 20 Corey Tobin ...................................... G 6-4 185 Fr. Cartersville, Ga. (Cartersville HS) 25 David Travers .................................... G 6-0 170 R-So. Carlsbad, Calif. (La Costa Canyon HS) 0 Kevin Ware ........................................ G 6-2 170 R-Jr. Conyers, Ga. (Rockdale County (Ga.)/Louisville) 42 Curtis Washington ............................ F 6-10 230 Sr. Elizabethtown, Ky. (Elizabethtown HS/Southern Cal) 11 Isaiah Williams* ............................... G 6-1 160 So. Buford, Ga. (Buford HS/Samford)

NUMERICAL ROSTER No. Name ...............................................Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown (High School/Previous School) 0 Kevin Ware ........................................ G 6-2 170 R-Jr. Conyers, Ga. (Rockdale County (Ga.)/Louisville) 2 Ryann Green ..................................... G 6-1 180 Sr. College Park, Ga. (Benjamin Banneker HS) 4 Isaiah Dennis .................................... G 6-0 185 So. McDonough, Ga. (Eagle’s Landing HS) 11 Isaiah Williams* ............................... G 6-1 160 So. Buford, Ga. (Buford HS/Samford) 15 Jalen Brown ........................................ F 6-8 230 Jr. South Holland, Ill. (Buchanan HS/South Suburban College) 20 Corey Tobin ...................................... G 6-4 185 Fr. Cartersville, Ga. (Cartersville HS) 22 R.J. Hunter ........................................ G 6-6 190 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Pike HS) 23 Jordan Session ................................... F 6-7 205 Fr. McDonough, Ga. (Eagle’s Landing HS) 24 Michael Pickney II ........................... G 6-0 160 Fr. San Mateo, Calif. (Newark Memorial HS) 25 David Travers .................................... G 6-0 170 R-So. Carlsbad, Calif. (La Costa Canyon HS) 30 Jeff Th omas ....................................... G 6-5 195 Fr. Norwalk, Ohio (Norwalk HS) 31 T.J. Shipes ........................................... F 6-7 225 Jr. Buford, Ga. (Buford HS) 33 Markus Crider ................................... F 6-6 200 Jr. Dayton, Ohio (Wayne HS/Bridgton (Maine) Academy) 34 Carter Cagle ...................................... G 6-3 205 Fr. Gainesville, Ga. (Johnson HS) 42 Curtis Washington ............................ F 6-10 230 Sr. Elizabethtown, Ky. (Elizabethtown HS/Southern Cal) 55 Ryan Harrow ..................................... G 6-2 160 Sr. Marietta, Ga. (Walton HS/Kentucky) Jeremy Hollowell* ............................. F 6-8 210 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Lawrence Central HS/Indiana)

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Ron Hunter (Miami (Ohio), 1986), 4th Year at GSUAssociate Head Coach: Darryl LaBarrie (Georgia Tech, 2001), 4th Year at GSUAssistant Coach: Everick Sullivan (Louisville, 2002), 4th Year at GSUAssistant Coach: Claude Pardue (Emory, 2008), 4th Year at GSUDirector of BB Operations: Nate Summers (IUPUI, 2009), 4th Year at GSUAthletic Trainer: Dinika Johnson (Georgia State, 2009)Strength & Conditioning Coach: Ben LampkinVideo Manager: Jeff Diepenbrock

PRONUNCIATION GUIDETJ Shipes ....................................... SHY-psMichael Pickney II ................... Pick-knee

*-denotes will redshirt in 2014-15

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580 AND COUNTING

Georgia State has made at least one 3-point fi eld goal in 580 straight games, dating back to the 1994-95 season. Th e last team to hold the Panthers without a trey was Stetson on Feb. 18, 1995.

DEFENDING CHAMPS!

In its fi rst year back in the Sun Belt Conference, Georgia State easily won the regular-season title with an impressive 17-1 conference mark. Th e title was the Panthers’ fi rst since the 2001-02 season. Th e Panthers fi nished the season 25-9 and advanced to the Postseason NIT. During the year, Georgia State won a school-record 14-straight games and had a stretch of 22 wins in 23 games.

SCORING RECORD IN JEOPARDY

In just his fi rst two seaons, junior R.J. Hunter put together two of the most impressive scoring output seasons in program history. During his sophomore season he reached the 1,000-point pla-teau in just 55 games, the second quickest in program history. Th is season he has his eyes set on Georgia State’s all-time scor-ing record of 1,515 points held by Rodney Hamilton. Hunter is currently 13th on the all-time scoring list with 1,131 points, meaning he is just 384 points shy of the mark. Last season he scored 604 points, tied for the fourth most in a single-season in program history. Th e junior was a part of a squad with four 1,000-point scor-ers, one of just three programs in the nation to state that fact in 2013-14.

SUMMER BASKETBALL IN COSTA RICA

Georgia State travelled to Costa Rica in August to deliver shoes and hope to children in need, while also getting in some basketball practice and game action. Th e Panthers travelled to the Central American country for eight days this past August and played four games against club teams in the country of 4.7 million people. While there, the group also participated in several shoe distributions through Samaritan’s Feet. It marked the second trip as a team under head coach Ron Hunter to work with the organization. Two years ago the Panthers went to South Africa. For the last seven years, Hunter has coached one game a year in barefeet to raise awareness for Samaritan’s Feet. Th e game is generally played around the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday as a part of the national day of service. Samaritan’s Feet is an organization that provides shoes for underpriviledged children around the world. Th eir goal is to provide 10 million children with 10 million pairs of shoes in 10 years.

THE PANTHERS AT A GLANCESTARTERS RETURNINGName ......................... Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG RPG

Ryan Harrow ................. G 6-2 160 Sr. 17.8 a4.2

R.J. Hunter .................... G 6-6 190 Jr. 18.3 4.6

Curtis Washington ..........F 6-10 230 Sr. 7.5 5.9

OTHER KEY RETURNEESName ......................... Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG RPG

Markus Crider ................F 6-6 200 Jr. 3.0 3.5

T.J. Shipes ......................F 6-7 225 Jr. 1.1 1.9

KEY LOSSES

Name ......................... Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. PPG RPG

Devonta White .............. G 5-11 170 Sr. 11.6 a4.3

Manny Atkins .................F 6-6 205 Sr. 14.4 6.1

Rashaad Richardson ...... G 6-4 185 Sr. 2.8 1.2

NEWCOMERS

Name .............................................Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl.

Jalen Brown ...................................... F 6-8 230 Jr. South Holland, Ill. (Buchanan HS/South Suburban College)

Jeremy Hollowell .............................. F 6-8 210 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Lawrence Central HS/Indiana)

Jordan Session ................................... F 6-7 205 Fr. McDonough, Ga.. (Eagle’s Landing HS)

Jeff Thomas .......................................G 6-5 195 Fr. Norwalk, Ohio (Norwalk HS)

Kevin Ware........................................G 6-2 170 R-Jr. Conyers, Ga. (Rockdale County (Ga.)/Louisville)

Isaiah Williams ..................................G 6-1 160 So. Buford, Ga. (Buford HS/Samford)

ROSTER ANALYSISBY CLASSSeniors ..................3Juniors ..................6Sophomores .........3Freshmen ..............5

BY STATEGeorgia ............... 9 Illinois ..............1Indiana ................ 2 Kentucky ..........1Ohio ..................... 2 California ............ 2

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In just his fi rst three seasons at the helm of the Georgia State program, Ron Hunter has restored it to national prominence, averaging more than 20 wins per year and making a pair of postseason appearances. In three years, Hunter has led the program to 62 wins, including two of the three best seasons in program history. Th e 2013-14 season was the most special, leading Georgia State to 25 wins, the second most in school history, a Sun Belt regular season championship and an appearance in the Postseason NIT, the Panthers’ fi ft h postseason appearance. During the season, the Panthers won a school-record 14-straight games, including a stretch of 22 of 23, as Hunter was named Sun Belt Coach of the Year and NABC Region 24 Coach of the Year. During his first season (2011-12), Georgia State won 22 games, the third most in school history, advancing to the second round of the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament. Hunter has won 336 games in 20 seasons, but the accomplishments made by the 2011-12 team will always be special for him. After being named head coach on March 21, 2011, he built a squad that fi nished in the top 20 in the nation in scoring defense, defensive shooting percentage, steals and blocked shots, as six seniors fi nished their careers triumpently. “I will remember my fi rst team at Georgia State for the rest of life,” Hunter said aft er the season. “We were able to get a group of seniors to buy in and it made for a very special season that will not soon be forgotten about.” Following the record-setting season, Hunter was named Atlanta Tip-off Club Georgia Coach of the Year, while his players earned a record number of conference and national awards.

In his second year, Hunter led a squad of nine newcomers to 15 wins and saw his son, R.J., earn Kyle Macy Freshman All-America honors, along with a slew of CAA awards. His squad won at some of the toughest places in the CAA, including George Mason and Old Dominion, while knocking off an undefeated Northeastern squad in Boston. The 2013-14 season was a special one for the Hunter family as Ron watched R.J. be named Sun Belt Player of the Year, earn AP All-America Honorable

Name: Ronald Hunter

Date of Birth: April 7, 1964

Hometown: Dayton, Ohio

Family:

RON HUNTER LEDGER

Married to the former Amy Puglia Two children: Jasmine (25) and R.J. (20)

Education: Miami (Ohio), 1986 (B.A., Education) Miami (Ohio), 1987 (Masters)

Playing Career: Four-year letterwinner at Miami (Ohio), 1982-86 Three NCAA Tournament appearances, two MAC Championships

Coaching Career: Head Coach, Georgia State, 2011-present (Fourth Season) Head Coach, IUPUI, 1994-2011 (17 seasons) Assistant Coach, Miami (Ohio), 1993-94 (1 season) Assistant Coach, UW-Milwaukee, 1987-1993 (6 seasons)

Coaching Honors: 2003 Summit League Coach of the Year 2006 Summit League Coach of the Year 2012 Atlanta Tip-off Club Georgia Coach of the Year 2014 Sun Belt Coach of the Year 2014 NABC Region 24 Coach of the Year

RECORD AT GEORGIA STATE:62-37 (4th Season)

CAREER RECORD:336-256* (21st Season)

RON HUNTER has dedicated his time and energy to help Samaritan’s Feet donate 10 million shoes for 10 million children in 10 years.

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Mention honors and then receive the conference’s top honor as male athlete of the year. Georgia State saw four Panthers earn all-conference recognition as the Panthers took the regular-season title with an impressive 17-1 confererence mark.

National notoriety is nothing new for Hunter. While at IUPUI, he was lauded for his humanitarian efforts, partnering with Samaritan’s Feet, an organization that collects shoes for underprivileged children around the world. He continued that work in Atlanta, coaching the Panthers while barefoot in one game during his fi rst three seasons at GSU. While leading IUPUI to 25 or more wins in two of his fi nal four seasons, Hunter began to partner with Samaritan’s Feet. On Jan. 24, 2008, he coached IUPUI against Oakland in his bare feet to help raise awareness for the cause. By tipoff , Hunter’s eff orts had garnered more than 100,000 pairs

of shoes, and to date, that number has climbed well into the millions. During his fi rst season at Georgia State, Hunter led the Panthers to the second round of the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament. Th e Panthers opened the tournament at home, another fi rst, hosting a postseason contest and earning an impressive 74-43 victory against Tennessee Tech. Earlier in the year, Hunter’s squad won 11 straight games, earning impressive victories over CAA preseason favorite Drexel and at VCU. Th e Panthers winning ways continued in the CAA tournament with a record-setting 35-point victory against Hofstra in the fi rst round, the largest margin of victory in CAA Championship history. One of Hunter’s six seniors, Eric Buckner, became one of the top shot blockers in the country and in just his second season as a Panther, set the school record for career blocked shots. Buckner later earned Georgia Men’s

RON HUNTER with daughter Jasmine, wife Amy, and son R.J.

College Player-of-the-Year honors by the Atlanta Tip-off Club. Hunter’s resume includes numerous national honors including an NABC Guardians of the Game Pillar Award for Service, the 2009 Giant Steps Award from the National Consortium for Academics and Sport (NCAS), and a Minority Achievement Award from the Center for Leadership Development (CLD). He was one of seven head coaches who served on the Division I Basketball Academic Enhancement Group, as appointed by late NCAA President Myles Brand, and he is a member of the National Basketball Coaches Association (NABC) Board of Directors. In his 17 seasons at IUPUI, Hunter guided the program through its transition from the NAIA and Division II level into NCAA Division I and the

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Summit League. He is the school’s winningest coach, both in number of victories and winning percentage, and he led IUPUI to its only appearance in the NCAA tournament in 2003 in just the school’s third season as a Division I program. His program produced George Hill, the 2008 Summit League Player of the Year who was draft ed in the fi rst round of the 2008 NBA Draft (26th selection) by the San Antonio Spurs. Hill was the standout for Hunter’s 2007-08 IUPUI squad that won a school-record 26 games. Th e Jaguars led the nation in 3-point fi eld goal percentage that year while also ranking in the top fi ve in both fi eld goal percentage and free throw percentage. In 2009-10, Hunter’s Jaguars won 25 games, including the fi rst postseason victory in school history. IUPUI, the Summit League runner-up, earned a berth in the College Basketball Invitational, where the Jaguars defeated Hofstra in the fi rst round before falling to Princeton in double overtime. IUPUI ranked second in the nation in fi eld-goal percentage in 2009-10. Hunter’s 2010-11 team earned third place in the conference with a 12-6 mark in conference play, along with an overall record of 19-14, including victories over Big East member USF (69-68) and Summit League champion Oakland (100-88). Th e Jaguars suff ered a 75-64 loss at NCAA No. 1 seed Ohio State and a 56-54 loss to No. 2 seed San Diego State. Named Summit League Coach of the Year in 2003 and 2006, Hunter led IUPUI to

Season Position, School, (Honors/Postseason) ......................................Record

Head Coach, Career (20 seasons) ...............................................................336-256*

Head Coach, Georgia State (3 seasons) ............................................................62-37

2013-14 Head Coach, Georgia State (NIT; l. Clemson) ....................................25-9

2012-13 Head Coach, Georgia State ...............................................................15-16

2011-12 Head Coach, Georgia State (CIT; d. Tenn. Tech, l. Mercer) ............ 22-12

Head Coach, IUPUI (17 seasons) ................................................................... 274-219

2010-11 Head Coach, IUPUI ............................................................................19-14

2009-10 Head Coach, IUPUI (CBI Tournament; d. Hofstra, l. Princeton) ..... 25-11

2008-09 Head Coach, IUPUI ............................................................................16-14

2007-08 Head Coach, IUPUI ...............................................................................26-7

2006-07 Head Coach, IUPUI ............................................................................ 15-15

2005-06 Head Coach, IUPUI .............................................................................19-10

2004-05 Head Coach, IUPUI .............................................................................16-13

2003-04 Head Coach, IUPUI ............................................................................ 3-11*

2002-03 Head Coach, IUPUI (NCAA; l. Kentucky) .......................................... 20-14

2001-02 Head Coach, IUPUI ............................................................................ 15-15

2000-01 Head Coach, IUPUI ............................................................................ 11-18

1999-00 Head Coach, IUPUI ...............................................................................7-21

1998-99 Head Coach, IUPUI (Joined Division I) ..............................................11-16

1997-98 Head Coach, IUPUI ...............................................................................17-9

1996-97 Head Coach, IUPUI .............................................................................16-11

1995-96 Head Coach, IUPUI ...............................................................................22-7

1994-95 Head Coach, IUPUI .............................................................................16-13

Assistant Coach, Miami (Ohio) (1 season) ........................................................19-10

1993-94 Assistant Coach, Miami (Ohio) ..........................................................19-10

Assistant Coach, UW-Milwaukee (6 seasons) ................................................ 111-59

1992-93 Assistant Coach, UW-Milwaukee ...................................................... 16-12

1991-92 Assistant Coach, UW-Milwaukee .........................................................24-7

1990-91 Assistant Coach, UW-Milwaukee .......................................................10-18

1989-90 Assistant Coach, UW-Milwaukee .......................................................18-10

1988-89 Assistant Coach, UW-Milwaukee .........................................................20-8

1987-88 Assistant Coach, UW-Milwaukee ...................................................... 16-12

Player, Miami (Ohio) (4 seasons) ........................................................................81-39

1985-86 Player, Miami (Ohio) MAC Champion, NCAA (l. Iowa State) ..............24-7

1984-85 Player, Miami (Ohio) NCAA (l. Maryland) ......................................... 20-11

1983-84 Player, Miami (Ohio) MAC Champion, NCAA (l. SMU) ........................24-6

1982-83 Player, Miami (Ohio) .......................................................................... 13-15

* 18 wins vacated due to university rules violation; including wins record would be: 354-256

RON HUNTER LEDGER

RON HUNTER and college teammate and best friend RON HARPER, who won fi ve NBA titles in his illustrious 16-year career.

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the conference championship game fi ve times from 2002-10, including the 2003 title game victory over top-seeded Valparaiso. Between 2005 and 2010, the Jaguars never fi nished lower than fourth in the league standings under Hunter, including runnerup fi nishes in 2003, 2004, 2006, 2008 and 2010. Sixteen of Hunter’s Jaguars received fi rst- or second-team all-conference accolades, including two player-of-the-year honorees in Hill (2008) and Odell Bradley (2004) as well as defensive player of the year Matt Crenshaw (2004). Another 10 IUPUI players were recognized on the league’s all-newcomer team, including Newcomer-of-the-Year winners Austin Montgomery (2007) and Robert Glenn (2009). Hunter’s teams have shown the ability to knock off top competition on the road, recording victories at Georgia Tech (2001-02), at Northwestern (2002-03) and at Seton Hall (2008-09). Hunter arrived at IUPUI as head coach in 1994-95 and led the then-NAIA program to a winning record at 16-13 in his fi rst season. His second IUPUI squad posted a 22-7 mark in NCAA Division II, at the time the highest single-season winning percentage in school history. Winning records followed the next two seasons, and Carlos Knox became a three-time All-American at the Division II level. Th e program began its transition to Division I and the Summit League in 1998-99. Hunter’s coaching career began in 1987, when he served as an assistant at Wisconsin-Milwaukee. During his six seasons at Milwaukee, the school moved from NAIA to NCAA Division II status and eventually to Division I. During Hunter’s stint, Wisconsin-Milwaukee amassed an overall record of 111-59, including a 23-4 mark in 1992-93. Prior to his arrival at IUPUI, Hunter spent one year as the top assistant coach at his alma mater, Miami (Ohio), under current Arizona State head coach Herb Sendek. During that season, the Redhawks were 19-10, fi nishing second in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) and making an appearance in the postseason National Invitation Tournament (NIT). Hunter, 50, earned his bachelor’s degree in education at Miami (Ohio) in 1986 and added a master’s in 1987. He was a standout player on strong Miami (Ohio) teams of the mid-1980s, along with high school and college teammate Ron Harper, who went on to a long NBA career. Th e Redhawks were 81-30 during Hunter’s four-year career and earned three consecutive NCAA tournament berths while winning two MAC championships. Hunter and his wife, Amy, have two children, Jasmine (25) and R.J. (20), who is a junior on the team this season.

Following the then-second most successful season in school history, RON HUNTER was named 2012 Georgia College Coach of the Year by the Atlanta Tip-off Club.

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Darryl LaBarrie, a former Georgia Tech assistant coach with deep Atlanta roots, enters his fourth season at Georgia State in 2014-15. Prior to his arrival at GSU three years ago, LaBarrie spent the previous two seasons on the staff at Georgia Tech under Paul Hewitt, where his primary responsibilities were recruiting and developing the perimeter players. This past season was no doubt his best as he helped guide the Panthers to a 25 wins, a Sun Belt regular-season championship and a bid to the Postseason NIT, just the fifth postseason bid in program history. In 2012-13, he oversaw the recruitment and signing of R.J. Hunter, who went on to earn Kyle Macy Freshman All-America honors and re-write the GSU record book for a freshman. Hunter added to his resume with AP All-America Honorable Mention recoginition in 2013-14. He also recruited Ryan Harrow, a Parade First Team All-American and Georgia Gatorade Player of the Year to play at Georgia State and Manny Atkins, a top-60 recruit out of high school. Both earned all-conference honors during the 2013-14 season. In his fi rst season with the Panthers, LaBarrie helped the squad to 22 wins, and the second round of the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament. GSU fi nished among the top 20 in the NCAA in scoring defense, defensive field-goal percentage, blocked shots and steals. In his first season with the Yellow Jackets (2009-10), LaBarrie helped Tech a 23-13 record and the second round of the NCAA tournament. Tech nearly won the ACC tournament, falling to Duke 65-61 in the championship. During his second season, LaBarrie

continued to oversee the development of Iman Shumpert, who led the Yellow Jackets in scoring, rebounds and assists and was named All-ACC Second Team as well as the conference’s all-defensive team. Prior to his stint with the Yellow Jackets, LaBarrie spent two seasons as an assistant coach at East Carolina. LaBarrie helped the Pirates produce the top two 3-point shooting seasons in school history and ranked fi rst or second in Conference USA in that category in his two seasons. During the 2008-09 season, ECU made a school-record 261 treys, breaking the mark established the previous year. A 2001 graduate of Georgia Tech, LaBarrie spent the 2006-07 season as an assistant coach at Campbell. Prior to joining the Camels’ staff, he served as a coach with the highly regarded Atlanta Celtics AAU program. He also worked as a regional NBA scout for Marty Blake’s Court Report while serving as an assistant coach at Stone Mountain (Ga.) High School. LaBarrie is no stranger to Georgia State as he earned his master’s degree in sports administration on campus in

2005 while serving as a graduate assistant at Tech. He worked one year in general athletics administration (2003-04), then the following year with the men’s basketball program (2004-05). LaBarrie earned three letters at Georgia Tech, playing two years under Bobby Cremins and one season for Hewitt. He helped lead the Yellow Jackets to the 2001 NCAA tournament and received his B.S. in management that year. He began his collegiate career at Florida A&M, where he earned Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference All-Rookie Team honors as a freshman before transferring to Tech. A native of Decatur, Ga., LaBarrie was named fi rst-team all-state and Dekalb County Player of the Year as a senior when he led Tucker High School to a state title. He played with former Panther great Shernard Long, forming one of the most formidable tandems in Georgia. LaBarrie and his wife, Aisha, are the parents of three daughters, Sydney, Kai and Diarra.

DARRYL LABARRIE with wife Aisha, and daughters, Sydney, Kai and Diarra.

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ratio (+1.63) and third in fewest turn-overs per game (9.6). Prior to his three-year stint with Eastern Kentucky, Sullivan spent the four years as a head coach while compil-ing an impressive overall record of 107-26 (.804). From 2005-08, Sullivan was in charge of the Vincennes (Ind.) Univer-sity program and helped the Trailblazers advance to two National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) tourna-ment appearances. In 2005-06, his team was ranked the ninth best defense in the nation. He re-cruited and graduated 92 percent of all his student-athletes with 22 of his 24 players moving on to four-year institu-tions. In 2004-05, Sullivan served as the head coach at Lincoln Trial (Ill.) College, where he fi nished with a 28-5 record. He was named region and district coach of the year multiple times during his head coaching career. He began his coaching career at Wa-bash Valley (Ill.) College, spending both the 2002-03 and 2003-04 seasons with

Everick Sullivan, a former associate head coach at Eastern Kentucky with 11 years of experience as a collegiate basketball coach, has spent the previous three seasons with the Georgia State Panthers under head coach Ron Hunter. In his three seasons, Sullivan’s impact with the Panthers’ post players has been immense. In his fi rst season, Eric Buck-ner’s blocked shots per game average (3.47) was sixth best in the nation as the senior was voted to the All-CAA Th ird Team and CAA All-Defensive Team aft er setting a school record with 118 blocked shots. In 2012-13, James Vincent fi nished his career as one of the all-time leading shot blockers in Georgia State history, following in the footsteps of Buckner. Th en in 2013-14, he was able to take Southern Cal transfer Curtis Washing-ton and transform him into the leading shooter in the Sun Belt (65.6 percent from the fl oor) and second-best shot blocker in the league with 78, the third most in program history. With Sullivan’s help, the Panthers won 25 games, the sec-ond most in program history, earned the Sun Belt regular-season championship and advanced to the Postseason NIT. Before joining the Panthers in 2011, Sullivan spent three seasons with Eastern Kentucky and helped the Colonels to 53 wins, when he spent two seasons as an assistant before being promoted to asso-ciate head coach in his fi nal season. In his last two seasons with Eastern Kentucky, the Colonels were among the top 10 in the NCAA in 3-point shooting percentage, ranked second nationally in 3-pointers made (10), assist-to-turnover

the program. Th e native of Simpsonville, S.C., played collegiate basketball at Louisville under Hall of Fame head coach Denny Crum from 1988-92. Sullivan played in three NCAA tournaments and is among the Cardinals’ all-time leaders in scoring (15th), assists (ninth), 3-point percent-age (10th) and dunks (10th). Sullivan earned a bachelor’s degree in communications from Louisville. He play eight years of professional basket-ball in Finland, Portugal, Slovenia, Po-land, Puerto Rico, Cyprus and Lebanon. In 1998, his team won the Cyprus league championship and he was voted MVP. Sullivan and his fi ancee Michelle, have a daughter, Ellery, born Feb. 24, 2012.

EVERICK SULLIVAN with Michelle, Ellery and Kyndall McNeill.

BASKETBALL STAFFBASKETBALL STAFF

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Claude Pardue, a former Georgia State basketball graduate assistant, re-turned to GSU prior to the start of the 2011-12 season and enters his fourth year in 2014-15. Before his return to GSU, he spent the 2010-11 season as a program coordinator for Tim Floyd at UTEP. A graduate of Division III Emory, Pardue earned his master’s degree at Georgia State while working as a gradu-ate assistant with the men’s basketball team. Last season was his most rewarding as he helped the Panthers to 25 wins, the second most in school history, a Sun Belt regular-season title and the Postseason NIT. Pardue oversaw workouts with the guards and wings and helped develop three all-conference guards: Ryan Har-row, Devonta White and Sun Belt Player of the Year R.J. Hunter. In 2012-13, Pardue guided nine new-comers, including freshman R.J. Hunter who earned Kyle Macy Freshman All-America honors. As a sophomore, Hunter earned AP All-America Honorable Men-tion recognition. In his fi rst season back with the Pan-thers (2011-12), Pardue helped GSU to 22 wins, the third most in school history, and an appearance in the CollegieInsider.com Postseason Tournament. GSU finished among the top 20 in the NCAA in scoring defense, defensive fi eld-goal percentage, blocked shots and steals. He oversees the successful Ron Hunter Basketball Camps each summer at Geor-gia State that have seen a significant increase in attendance since he took over.

While at UTEP, Pardue was responsible for planning, coor-dinating and executing all team travel. He acted as the liaison be-tween the men’s basketball team and the compliance department while managing student manag-ers and recruiting operations. Pardue was also responsible for all team gear and the team’s Fast-break Luncheons. Pardue was responsible for recruiting operations, including the planning and coordination of offi cial visits and the recruiting database. He also assisted with all aspects of the team’s video editing, including postgame fi lm breakdown, opponent scouting and player development. Pardue also helped track student-athlete academic progress and was responsible for plan-ning and directing team camps. Pardue was the founder and head coach of Grand Strand’s Finest AAU Basketball Program in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Working with players 17 and un-der, Pardue directed the squad to the semifi nals of the South Carolina State Championships during summer 2006 and 2007. He has also served as a counselor at several colleges’ summer camps, includ-ing NC State, Davidson, Northwestern, Texas, South Carolina, Florida, Florida State, VCU and 5-Star. A native of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Pardue attended Carolina Forest High School before spending his junior year at Th e Lawrenceville School in Lawrencev-

ille, N.J. Playing for coach Ron Kane, he helped Lawrenceville to the Prep-A state championship as well as the Mid-Atlantic Prep League regular season and tournament title. He continued his playing career at Emory in Atlanta, Ga. A four-year let-terman for coach Jason Zimmerman, Pardue served as team captain his senior year and was an academic all-conference honoree. He earned his Bachelor of Arts in Economics in 2008 and added a Mas-ter of Science in Sports Administration from Georgia State in 2010. He also traveled to China as a mem-ber of the Athletes in Action squad in 2008 playing for Todd Howard.

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Nate Summers enters his third year as director of operations and fourth year at Georgia State, spending his fi rst-year as a graduate assisant. He took over the operations position before the start of the 2012-13 season. Summers, who previously worked with head coach Ron Hunter at IUPUI, worked closely with the team in all facets during his one year as a graduate assistant before assuming his current role. This past season was his most memorable as he helped the program to 25 wins, the second most in school history, a Sun Belt regular-season championship and a Postseason NIT bid. In his first season as director of operations, Summers was in charge of all aspects of team travel, equipment and day-to-day operations of the program. He also helped oversee coach Hunter’s eff orts with Samaritan’s Feet, collecting shoes for the millions of children throughout the world who cannot aff ord a pair. In his fi rst season at Georgia State, Summers assisted in team travel, player personnel, the program’s recruiting database, team equipment and the day-to-day operations of a program that won 22 games, the third most in program history. Summers graduated from IUPUI in 2009 with a degree in sports management.

He was a three-year manager for Hunter while being in charge of fi lming games, player equipment and assisting in team travel. He was part of an IUPUI team that went 26-7 during the 2007-08 year and featured George Hill, who was drafted into the NBA by the San Antonio Spurs and is currently a member of the Indiana Pacers. After graduating from IUPUI, Summers spent the 2009-10 season as a varsity assistant at Monrovia High

School. In his second year with the program, his continued his role as varsity assistant while serving as the freshman coach. Th e varsity squad went 14-9 and won the West Central Conference with a 6-1 record.

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JEFF DIEPENBROCKVideo Manager

MIKE HOLMESAssociate Director -

Sports Communications

MEGAN MEADOWSAdministrative Assistant

DAVE COHENThe Voice of the Panthers

Radio Play-by-Play

BEN LAMPKINAssistant Strength & Conditioning

Coach

BRANDON LEAKRadio Color Analyst

MIKE HOLMES DINIKA JOHNSONHead Athletic Trainer

RODNEY TURNERRadio Color Analyst

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Joby Wright enters his fi rst season at Georgia State as a special assistant to the head coach. Wright’s coaching career began in 1978 at Indiana under Bobby Knight where he spent nine seasons as an assistant coach. During those seasons he was a part of NCAA championship teams in 1981 and 1987, nine NCAA tournament appearances and four Big Ten titles. In 1990, Wright was named the head coach at Miami (Ohio), leading the

RedHawks to a 16-12 record in his fi rst season. In his second year, Miami (Ohio) went 23-8, won the Mid-American Conference (MAC) championship with a 13-3 record and advanced to the NCAA tournament, falling in the fi rst round to North Carolina, 68-63. His third season was equal ly successful as Miami (Ohio) went 22-9 and earned a MAC co-championship with Wright being named MAC Coach of the Year. Th e RedHawks went to the Postseason NIT and earned wins over

Ohio State and Old Dominion. In 1993, Wright was named the head coach at Wyoming where he finished his head coaching career in 1997 with an overall record of 114-89. Wright played col legiately at Indiana where he scored 1,272 points. In 1971-72 he was a team captain and earned All-Big Ten honors, averaging 19.9 points per game. He was selected in the second round (18th overall) of the 1972 NBA Draft by the Seattle SuperSonics.

BRITTANY PRICEAssistant Director - Panther Academic Support Services


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Played a career-high 20 minutes, making his fi rst collegiate start at Rhode Island, pulling down two rebounds and grabbing a steal . . . Scored his fi rst career point on a free throw at Troy, while grabbing two rebounds . . . Made two clutch free throws with six seconds remaining to help GSU come from 11 points down with less than two minutes to play against Delaware, before the Blue Hens hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer for the victory . . . Earned A.D.’s Honor Roll during the fall semester.

2011-12 Finished his freshman season making 11 appearances, includ-ing both CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament games . . . Collected rebounds against FIU and Tennessee Tech in the CIT, while picking up his fi rst steal against Liberty . . . Took fi rst fi eld goal attempt against South Carolina State.

HIGH SCHOOL: Honed his talents for former Georgia State Panther Courtney Brooks at Benjamin Banneker High School . . . Led his team to the Sweet 16 of the state tournament his senior year aft er averaging 15 points, six assists, four rebounds and two steals per game . . . Honored as the Neighborhood Newspapers Male Athlete of the Week during his senior year aft er an impressive 28-point, seven-assist, fi ve-rebound performance against North Clayton. Led team to a runner-up fi nish in Region 5-AAAA during his junior year, averaging 11 points, fi ve assists and two rebounds.

PERSONAL: Full name is Ryann Austin Green . . . Born Feb. 24, 1993 in Irvine, Calif. . . . Parents are April Arceneaux and Roger Green . . . Currently majoring in fi nance.

AT GEORGIA STATE:

Aft er three years as a walk-on, earned a scholarship for his senior season . . . Has played in 54 games in three seasons, mak-ing one start . . . Scored 15 points and pulled down 31 rebounds with 12 steals and 10 assists in three years. Played locally for a former Georgia State player . . . Was pri-marily used at the two, with the ability to score and dish the ball.

2013-14 Played in a career-high 24 games, scoring 10 points, includ-ing the fi rst fi eld goal of his career and swiping eight steals . . . Finished season playing 116 minutes, 4.8 per game, and pulling down 14 rebounds . . . Dished out fi ve assists during the season. Scored a career-high four points in six minutes against Texas State, going 2-of-2 from the fl oor . . . Played a season-high 13 minutes at Troy, pulling down a pair of rebounds . . . In 12 minutes against Georgia Southern, pulled down down a career-high three rebounds . . . Played in the fi nal 12 games of the regular season and both Sun Belt tournament games. Earned Dean’s List honors for his classroom work during the fall . . . Recognized by the NABC Honors Court following the season.

2012-13 Saw action in 19 games as a sophomore, making one start at Rhode Island . . . Averaged 5.1 minutes per game, primarily being used as the Panthers’ top defender . . . At the time, tripled his previous career-high in minutes, playing 16 minutes and dishing out a career-high four assists against Southern Poly . . .

Played a career-high 20 minutes, makingat Rhode Island, pulling down two rebou. . . Scored his fi rst career point on a fr

CAREER STATISTICSCONF. ONLY G- GS Min Avg FG- FGA Pct. 3P- 3PA Pct. FT- FTA Pct. O- D Reb Avg Ast Blk Stl Pts Avg2011-12 (CAA) 2- 0 3 1.5 0- 1 0.000 0- 1 0.000 0- 0 0.000 0- 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0

2012-13 (CAA) 12- 0 43 3.6 0- 3 0.000 0- 2 0.000 4- 4 1.000 4- 6 10 0.8 1 1 0 4 0.3

2013-14 (SBC) 15- 0 76 5.1 3- 9 0.333 0- 5 0.000 1- 2 0.500 1- 6 7 0.5 4 0 5 7 0.5

Totals 29- 0 122 4.2 3- 13 0.231 0- 8 0.000 5- 6 0.833 5- 12 17 0.6 5 1 5 11 0.4

ALL GAMES G- GS Min Avg FG- FGA Pct. 3P- 3PA Pct. FT- FTA Pct. O- D Reb Avg Ast Blk Stl Pts Avg

2011-12 11- 0 13 1.2 0- 4 0.000 0- 3 0.000 0- 0 0.000 0- 2 2 0.2 0 0 1 0 0.0

2012-13 19- 1 97 5.1 0- 7 0.000 0- 6 0.000 5- 6 0.833 5- 10 15 0.8 5 1 3 5 0.3

2013-14 24- 0 116 4.8 3- 10 0.300 0- 6 0.000 4- 6 0.667 2- 12 14 0.6 5 0 8 10 0.4

Totals 54- 1 226 4.2 3- 21 0.143 0- 15 0.000 9- 12 0.750 7- 24 31 0.6 10 1 12 15 0.3


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2012-13 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl Pts

at Duke ................. DNP

at BYU ................... 1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Monmouth............ DNP

Tennessee St. ...... DNP

South Alabama .... DNP

East Carolina ........ DNP

Louisiana Tech ..... DNP

at Liberty .............. 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Southern Poly ....... 16 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 4 0 0 1 0

at Troy ................... 11 0-1 0-1 1-2 1-1 2 0 1 0 1 1

Southern Miss...... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Rhode Island .* 20 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-2 2 0 0 0 1 0

at Ga. Southern ... 0+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Drexel ................... 12 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 1 0 0 0 0

James Madison .... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Hofstra ............. DNP

Delaware .............. 1 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 2

William & Mary .... 12 0-1 0-1 2-2 3-1 4 0 2 1 0 2

at Old Dominion ... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Towson ............. 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 1 0 0 0

UNCW ................... 3 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0

at Drexel ............... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Northeastern ... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Old Dominion ....... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0

at UNCW ............... DNP

Towson ................. 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Hofstra.................. DNP

at George Mason . 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at William & Mary DNP

at JMU .................. DNP

Northeastern ......... DNP

* Game Started

2013-14 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl PtsSouthern Poly ....... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0at Vanderbilt ........ DNPvs. McNeese St .... 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 at Alabama ........... DNPvs. Canisius .......... DNPat Elon .................. DNPat FIU .................... DNPYoung Harris ......... 3 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 0 0 1 0 1 2at Southern Miss . DNPOld Dominion ....... 0+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0Ga. Southern ........ 12 0-1 0-1 1-2 0-3 3 1 0 0 0 1at UTSA ................. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 1 0at East Carolina ... 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0Troy ....................... 6 0-1 0-1 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0at South Alabama DNPat WKU ................. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0Arkansas St .......... DNPUALR ..................... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0at UL Lafayette ..... DNPat ULM .................. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0UT Arlington .......... 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 3 0South Alabama .... 6 0-1 0-1 1-2 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 1at UALR ................. 5 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0at Troy ................... 13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 2 0 0 0 1 0Texas State ........... 6 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 4ULM ...................... 7 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0UL Lafayette ......... 3 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 2at UT Arlington ..... 10 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 0 0 0at Texas State ...... 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0at Arkansas St...... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0WKU ...................... 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0Arkansas St (SBC) 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 1 0ULL (SBC) ............. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0at Clemson (NIT) .. DNP

* Game Started

GREEN GAME-BY-GAME


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at Washington ...... DNP

vs Portland ........... DNP

vs. FAU .................. DNP

McNeese State .... 0+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Samford ........... DNP

Liberty .................. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0

at S.C. State. ........ 2 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FIU ........................ 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0

William&Mary ...... 2 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Rhode Island ........ 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Utah Valley ....... DNP

Ga. Southern ........ DNP

Drexel ................... DNP

at VCU ................... DNP

at Mason .............. DNP

UNCW ................... DNP

Towson ................. DNP

at Northeastern ... DNP

at Delaware .......... DNP

James Madison .... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Drexel ............... DNP

VCU ....................... DNP

at UNCW ............... DNP


Northeastern ........ DNP

Delaware .............. DNP

at JMU .................. DNP

UTSA ..................... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Old Dominion ....... DNP

at William&Mary .. DNP

Hofstra (CAA) ........ 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Mason (CAA) ........ DNP

Tenn. Tech (CIT) ... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0

at Mercer (CIT) ..... 1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 2Delaware, 1-12-13 (2-2)William & Mary, 1-16-13 (2-2)Young Harris, 12-4-13 (2-2)Georgia Southern, 12-20-13 (1-2)South Alabama, 2-3-14 (1-2)

REBOUNDS: 3Georgia Southern, 12-20-13

ASSISTS: 4Southern Poly, 12-8-12

STEALS: 3UT Arlington, 2-1-14

MINUTES: 20Rhode Island, 12-22-12

POINTS: 4Texas State, 2-17-14

FIELD GOALS MADE: 2Texas State, 2-17-14 (2-2)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED: 2UNCW, 1-23-13 (0-2)Texas State, 2-17-14 (2-2)UT Arlington, 2-27-14 (0-2)

3-PT FG MADE: 0-

3-PT FG ATTEMPTED: (13X) 1most recent: UALR, 2-6-14

FREE THROWS MADE: 2Delaware, 1-12-13 (2-2)William & Mary, 1-16-13 (2-2) Young Harris, 12-4-13 (2-2)

CAREER HIGHS

Aft er three years as a walk-on, RYANN GREEN was awarded a scholarship for his senior season due to his hard work and dedication on and off the court.


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throws, the second-longest stretch in program history. Finished the season with 20 or more points in a game 15 times and also had three games of 30 or more . . . Scored a career-high 37 points, going 13-of-22 from the fl oor and 11-of-12 from the free throw line against UL Lafayette in the Sun Belt championship game . . . Finished with 34 points on 13-of-26 shooting against Elon, pulling down four rebounds and dishing out four assists . . . Finished with 27 points at Vanderbilt to earn Sun Belt Player-of-the-Week honors . . . Scored 33 points, making 14-of-15 free throws against Old Dominion, going 9-of-14 from the fl oor . . . Scored 19 points and dished out eight assists at UTSA, going a perfect 8-of-8 from the free throw line . . . Dished out nine assists, just one shy of a career-high to go along with 24 points at East Carolina . . . Scored 20 points and dished out seven assists against South Alabama . . . Finished with 18 points, seven assists and fi ve rebounds, going 7-of-7 from the free throw line against UL Lafayette . . . Scored 20 points on 9-of-14 shooting in the Sun Belt tournament opener against Arkansas State.

2012-13 (KENTUCKY):

Scored in double-fi gures in 18 of his last 24 games . . . Scored 13 points in win over Florida . . . Led all scorers with 19 points in win over Mississippi State while grabbing seven rebounds and handing out a game-high four assists . . . Grabbed a career-high eight rebounds in win against Missouri while also totaling 16 points and six assists . . . Scored 12 points, grabbed fi ve rebounds and four assists to no turnovers in win over Vanderbilt . . . Totaled 12 points, including 5-of-6 from the free throw line in win over Auburn . . . Also recorded career-high two blocks against the Tigers . . . Was a perfect 6-6 from the fi eld with 12 points, four assists and two rebounds in win over South Carolina . . . Logged a season-high 41 minutes in win at Texas A&M . . . Scored 13 points, tying season-highs in free throws and free throws attempted (6-9)

AT GEORGIA STATE:

In fi rst year at Georgia State, earned All-Sun Belt First-Team honors and Sun Belt All-Tournament recognition aft er one of the fi nest years in program history . . . Set numerous program records while scoring 604 points, tied for fourth most in program history. Transferred to GSU aft er making 23 starts at Kentucky as a sophomore . . . Starred at nearby Walton High School in Marietta as a fi ve-star prospect and was ranked among the top 25 players in the nation before deciding to attend NC State where he played in 29 games as a freshman, making 10 starts.

2013-14

Earned All-Sun Belt First-Team honors and Sun Belt All-Tournament recognition in his fi rst season at Georgia State . . . Earned NABC All-District 24 Region honors . . . Named Sun Belt Player of the Week on Nov. 19. Finished season with 604 points scored, tied for the fourth most in program history and No. 59 in the NCAA, averaging 17.9 points per game . . . Made 222 fi eld goals (498 attempts), setting a GSU record for made fi eld goals which ranked No. 27 in the NCAA . . . Dished out 144 assists, tied for seventh most in program history, ranking No. 4 in the Sun Belt and No. 114 in the country . . . Went 130-of-155 (83.9-percent) from the free throw line, the eighth-best mark in GSU history and third in the Sun Belt, with the 130 makes ranking fi ft h best in a single-season in GSU history . . . Recorded a 2.53 assist/turnover ratio, third in the Sun Belt and No. 36 in the NCAA . . . Swiped 1.6 steals per game, sixth in the Sun Belt and averaged a team-best 33.9 minutes per game, fi ft h in the league . . . Made a stretch of 24 straight free

throws, the second-longest stretch in pro Finished the season with 20 or more pand also had three games of 30 or more .37 i t i 13 f 22 f th fl

CAREER STATISTICS

SUN BELT ONLY G- GS Min Avg FG- FGA Pct. 3P- 3PA Pct. FT- FTA Pct. O- D Reb Avg Ast Blk Stl Pts Avg

2013-14 18 -18 610 33.9 99- 243 0.407 15- 52 0.288 58- 69 0.841 8- 33 41 2.3 78 0 22 271 15.1


2010-11 (NCST) 29 -10 666 23.0 96- 246 0.390 12- 54 0.222 67- 77 0.870 14- 40 54 1.9 96 4 22 271 9.3

2012-13 (UK) 29 -24 787 27.1 110- 266 0.414 21- 71 0.296 46- 65 0.708 19- 63 82 2.8 82 4 21 287 9.9

2013-14 34- 34 1152 33.9 222 -498 0.446 30 -104 0.288 130- 155 0.839 23- 66 89 2.6 144 2 43 604 17.8

Totals 92 -68 2605 28.3 428 -1010 0.424 63 -229 0.275 243- 297 0.818 56- 169 225 2.4 322 10 86 1162 12.6

* Redshirted 2011-12 season


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Classic . . . Played in the Adidas Nations Tournament in France in the summer of 2009 . . . Ranked the 25th-best overall prospect by Scout.com and the No. 8 point guard and a fi ve-star prospect . . . Th e No. 19 player nationally and No. 7 point guard according to Rivals. com . . . Ranked No. 39 on the ESPNU 100 list . . . No. 19 nationally according to PrepStars.com.

PERSONAL:

Full name is Ryan Harrow . . . Born on April 22, 1991 in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . . . Parents are Fern Matthews and Mark Harrow . . . Currently majoring in sociology.

in win at Ole Miss . . . Posted 12 points, eight assists and fi ve rebounds in win at Auburn . . . Scored 14 points, while tying in 39 minutes of action against Texas A&M . . . Scored team-high 16 points in SEC debut victory over Vanderbilt . . . Grabbed four rebounds and dished our four assists in same game . . . Totaled 15 points on a career-best 4-of-5 shooting from 3-point range against Eastern Michigan . . . Also recorded career-high four steals against Eagles, while dishing out season-high eight assists . . . Tallied 17 points while pulling down a fi ve rebounds in game against Louisville . . . Scored 23 points in win over Marshall on 10-of-17 shooting . . . Finished with 12 points in 31 minutes against Lipscomb . . . Finished Portland game with eight points, four rebounds and six assists . . . In 21 minutes against Samford, dished out four assists . . . Limited to just 10 minutes in the season-opener against Maryland due to fl u-like symptoms . . . Dished out two assists and blocked a shot against the Terrapins.

2011-12 (KENTUCKY):

Sat out due to NCAA transfer regulations.

2010-11 (NC STATE):

Started seven of the fi nal eight games of the season at point guard, and 10 of the last 15 overall . . . Came off the bench in the fi rst 16 games of the season . . . Returned to action at Duke on Feb. 5 aft er missing two games due to illness . . . In the nine games aft er return, averaged 5.7 points, compared to 11.4 points in the fi ve games before he got sick . . . Tied for fourth on the team in scoring (9.3) and second with 3.3 assists per game . . . Ranked seventh in the ACC in assist/turnover ratio (1.9) . . . Would have led the ACC in free throw percentage, but he did not have enough made free throws (2.5 per game) . . . Hit 87.0 percent (67-77) from the line . . . Scored 12 points in the ACC Tournament against Maryland . . . Earned his fi rst career start at Florida State, scoring 17 points in 21 minutes . . . Named the ACC Rookie of the Week on Dec. 15 aft er his performance against USC Upstate . . . Came off the bench to score a 20 points on 10-of-13 shooting . . . Also dished out fi ve assists to zero turnovers and added three steals . . . Recorded his fi rst career double-double when he had 11 points and 10 assists against East Carolina at the Charleston Classic.

PREP

A third-team Parade All-America selection . . . Played at Walton High School in Marietta, Ga. . . . Coached by Joe Goydish . . . Named the Georgia Gatorade Player of the Year as a senior . . . Was the Georgia 5A Player of the Year . . . Named Mr. Cobb County Basketball as well . . . Finished with more than 2,000 career points in just three years at Walton . . . Averaged a county-high 31.4 points as a senior . . . Also named Georgia 5A all-state fi rst-team selection and Mr. Cobb County Basketball as a junior . . . Averaged 27.8 points, 6.0 assists, 3.1 steals as a junior . . . Played part of his sophomore season at Concord (N.C.) Cannon School . . . Was leading the team with 16 points and fi ve assists a game, before transferring back to Walton High School . . . Aft er his senior season, played in the Derby Festival Classic and the Capital

GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS2013-14 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl Pts

Southern Poly ....... *24 8-13 1-4 3-3 0-0 0 6 1 0 1 20

at Vanderbilt ........ *38 10-21 1-4 6-6 1-3 4 4 1 0 2 27

vs. McNeese St .... *24 4-12 0-1 4-4 0-1 1 4 2 0 1 12

at Alabama ........... *32 2-11 0-2 0-0 2-2 4 4 3 0 1 4

vs. Canisius .......... *36 10-18 0-4 3-5 2-2 4 4 3 0 2 23

at Elon .................. *35 13-26 2-4 6-9 1-3 4 4 1 0 1 34

at FIU .................... *36 8-19 1-2 4-7 2-2 4 3 0 0 1 21

Young Harris ......... *20 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 4 4 1 1 4

at Southern Miss . *40 7-21 2-6 4-5 1-1 2 3 2 0 1 20

Old Dominion ....... *37 9-14 1-2 14-15 0-4 4 3 1 0 2 33

Ga. Southern ........ *34 8-13 3-6 3-5 0-1 1 1 3 0 0 22

at UTSA ................. *30 5-11 1-5 8-8 2-2 4 8 1 0 3 19

at East Carolina ... *37 10-22 0-3 4-5 0-3 3 9 0 0 2 24

Troy ....................... *35 7-14 0-1 6-6 0-2 2 7 3 0 0 20

at South Alabama *34 2-14 0-2 0-0 1-1 2 4 1 0 0 4

at WKU ................. *34 5-14 0-1 1-1 1-2 3 4 2 0 2 11

Arkansas St .......... *30 5-16 1-5 0-0 1-0 1 4 1 0 0 11

UALR ..................... *32 4-8 1-3 3-4 0-2 2 7 1 0 0 12

at UL Lafayette ..... *38 6-17 2-3 3-5 1-1 2 4 2 0 0 17

at ULM .................. *36 7-15 1-3 3-4 2-2 4 3 3 0 3 18

UT Arlington .......... *40- 9-16 0-3 4-5 0-1 1 4 2 0 2 22

South Alabama .... *35 7-12 3-5 3-4 0-1 1 7 1 0 4 20

at UALR ................. *28 4-15 0-2 5-5 1-5 6 2 5 0 1 13

at Troy ................... *36 7-17 1-3 0-0 0-2 2 6 0 0 1 15

Texas State ........... *29 6-11 0-0 5-5 0-3 3 3 1 0 2 17

ULM ...................... *31 3-9 0-4 0-0 0-1 1 5 0 0 0 6

UL Lafayette ......... *38 5-11 1-3 7-7 0-5 5 7 3 0 2 18

at UT Arlington ..... *32 5-11 1-3 4-4 0-0 0 4 0 0 1 15

at Texas State ...... *34 5-12 1-2 3-6 1-0 1 3 1 0 0 14

at Arkansas St...... *40- 6-17 2-7 4-4 0-2 2 4 3 0 1 18

WKU ...................... *28 6-14 1-2 7-9 0-3 3 0 2 0 3 20

Arkansas St (SBC) *36 9-14 2-4 0-0 0-1 1 4 1 1 1 20

ULL (SBC) ............. *45 13-22 0-3 11-12 2-5 7 2 1 0 1 37

at Clemson (NIT) .. *38 5-16 1-2 2-2 2-2 4 3 2 0 1 13

* Game Started


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Tenn. Tech ............ 24 4-12 0-2 8-8 1-0 1 4 2 0 0 16

vs. East Carolina .. 28 5-11 0-2 1-2 0-1 1 10 2 0 2 11

vs. George Mason 24 6-11 1-3 1-1 0-0 0 3 2 0 0 14

vs. Georgetown .... 26 3-10 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 2 0 1 6

Farleigh Dickinson. 20 1-6 1-4 4-4 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 7

at Wisconsin ........ 24 2-12 0-1 3-3 1-1 2 2 1 0 0 7

at Syracuse .......... 17 2-6 1-3 0-0 0-3 3 3 0 0 0 5

USC Upstate ......... 25 10-13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 5 0 0 3 20

Youngstown St ..... 18 2-8 1-3 9-10 1-0 1 2 1 0 0 14

Arizona ................. 17 1-9 0-2 4-4 0-1 1 4 1 0 1 6

Delaware State .... 16 2-5 0-1 4-4 0-1 1 0 3 0 1 8

Alabama A&M ...... 27 6-8 0-0 2-2 0-0 0 6 1 0 0 14

San Diego ............. 21 6-7 0-0 0-0 0-3 3 2 3 0 0 12

at Elon .................. 25 5-8 0-1 8-8 0-2 2 4 3 1 3 18

Wake Forest ......... 25 2-8 1-3 0-0 1-2 3 6 2 1 0 5

at Boston College 21 5-9 0-2 1-2 0-1 1 2 0 0 0 11

at Florida State ..* 21 4-11 1-3 8-8 1-0 1 3 2 0 1 17

Duke ..................... 34 4-13 1-1 6-6 1-1 2 5 1 0 0 15

Miami (Fla.) ........* 34 2-10 1-4 0-0 1-3 4 7 2 0 3 5

at Clemson .........* 25 4-9 1-4 0-0 0-4 4 1 1 1 1 9

at UNC .................. DNP

Virginia Tech ......... DNP

at Duke ................. 15 0-3 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 1 4 0 0 0

at Wake Forest ...* 24 4-10 1-2 0-0 0-2 2 6 3 0 2 9

Clemson .............* 22 1-5 0-0 1-2 1-2 3 4 2 0 0 3

at Maryland ........* 21 2-9 0-3 0-0 1-3 4 3 2 0 0 4

UNC.....................* 29 4-10 0-2 0-2 2-0 2 4 1 0 2 8

Georgia Tech ......* 23 2-2 0-0 6-8 0-4 4 2 3 0 1 10

at Virginia ...........* 15 0-4 0-2 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Florida State ........ 23 2-6 1-3 0-0 1-4 5 5 3 1 0 5

Maryland (ACC) ..* 22 5-11 1-1 1-2 1-1 2 1 3 0 1 12


vs. Maryland ......* 10 0-4 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 2 1 1 0 0

vs. Duke ............... DNP

Lafayette .............. DNP

Morehead State ... DNP

LIU Brooklyn ......... DNP

at Notre Dame ..... 9 1-4 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 0 1 0 1 2

Baylor ................... 18 1-9 0-2 0-0 0-3 3 2 0 0 1 2

Samford ................ 21 1-2 0-1 0-2 0-0 0 4 0 0 0 2

Portland ................ 25 3-8 1-2 1-3 0-4 4 6 1 0 1 8

Lipscomb ............* 31 6-13 0-3 0-0 1-0 1 2 0 0 2 12

Marshall .............* 33 10-17 1-4 2-3 0-4 4 4 2 0 3 23

at Louisville ........* 39 6-15 1-1 4-6 3-2 5 3 0 0 2 17

E. Michigan ........* 28 5-8 4-5 1-2 1-1 2 8 4 0 4 15

at Vanderbilt ......* 36 6-13 2-5 2-2 0-4 4 4 2 0 1 16

Texas A&M .........* 39 5-13 2-6 2-2 1-2 3 2 5 0 0 14

Tennessee ..........* 33 3-9 0-3 6-9 0-3 3 4 0 0 1 12

at Auburn ...........* 34 6-12 0-3 0-1 2-3 5 8 5 0 1 12

at Alabama .........* 29 3-12 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 2 1 0 0 6

LSU .....................* 24 5-11 0-3 1-2 0-1 1 1 2 0 0 11

at Ole Miss .........* 28 3-7 1-1 6-9 1-2 3 2 2 1 0 13

at Texas A&M .....* 41 3-9 2-5 0-0 0-1 1 3 5 0 1 8

South Carolina ...* 25 6-6 0-0 0-0 0-2 2 4 1 0 1 12

Auburn ................* 26 3-6 1-3 5-6 0-1 1 1 0 2 0 12

at Florida ............* 19 0-3 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 1 2 0 0 0

at Tennessee ....... 18 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Vanderbilt ...........* 32 6-9 0-1 0-1 2-3 5 4 0 0 1 12

Missouri..............* 42 6-14 0-2 4-4 2-6 8 6 3 0 1 16

Mississippi St .....* 30 6-9 3-6 4-5 1-6 7 4 0 0 0 19

at Arkansas ........* 22 3-9 0-2 4-4 1-2 3 2 2 0 0 10

at Georgia ..........* 25 4-12 1-4 2-2 2-2 4 0 1 0 0 11

Florida ................* 35 5-13 0-3 6-12 1-3 4 1 2 0 4 16

Vanderbilt (SEC) .* 30 2-15 0-1 0-0 2-3 5 1 4 0 0 4

at R. Morris (NIT) * 9 2-3 1-2 0-0 0-1 1 0 2 0 0 5

GAME-BY-GAME (KENTUCKY)

POINTS: 37UL Lafayette, 3-16-14

FIELD GOALS MADE: 13Elon, 11-26-13 (13-26)UL Lafayette, 3-16-14 (13-22)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED: 26Elon, 11-26-13 (13-26)

3-PT FG MADE: 4Eastern Michigan, 1-2-13 (4-5)

3-PT FG ATTEMPTED: 7Arkansas State, 3-4-14 (2-7)

FREE THROWS MADE: 14Old Dominion, 12-14-13 (14-15)

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 15Old Dominion, 12-14-13 (14-15)

REBOUNDS: 8Missouri, 2-23-13

ASSISTS: 10East Carolina, 11-18-10

STEALS: 4Eastern Michigan, 1-2-13South Alabama, 2-3-14

BLOCKS: 2Auburn, 2-9-13

MINUTES: 45UL Lafayette, 3-16-14

CAREER HIGHS

In his fi rst year with the Panthers, RYAN HARROW earned All-Sun Belt First-Team honors aft er scoring 604 points, tied for fourth most in program history.

GAME-BY-GAME (NC STATE)


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rebounds in the regular-season fi nale against Western Kentucky . . . Finished with 11 points and eight rebounds in the Postseason NIT against Clemson.

2012-13:

Redshirt season due to NCAA transfer rules.

2011-12 (USC):

Missed the entire 2011-12 season aft er having surgery in August to repair a torn left labrum.

2010-11 (USC):

Played in three games for a total of 11 minutes his freshman season . . . Appreared in his fi rst game at USC against New Mexico State on Nov. 21 and grabbed an off ensive rebound . . . Played four minutes versus Cal State Fullerton on Nov. 24 and four minutes against Stanford on Jan. 20.

PREP:

Averaged 8.0 points and 4.0 rebounds as a junior and really opened eyes during the summer between his junior and senior season where he became a McDonald’s All-American nominee . . . Named MVP of the Rick Bolus Blue Chip Camp and was ranked as the No. 1 prospect in the state of Kentucky according to Rick Bolus Scouting Report . . . Missed several games due to a right ankle injury during his senior season at Elizabethtown High School, but averaged 8.0 points and 7.6 rebounds in eight games.

AT GEORGIA STATE:

In fi rst season, showed his abilities as one of the best big-men in the Sun Belt, averaging 6.9 points and 5.4 rebounds per game, blocking 78 shots, third most in a single season in school history. Came to GSU following two seasons at Southern California . . . Th e 2013-14 season was fi rst extended time on the court at the collegiate level, playing just 11 minutes at USC before transferring.

2013-14:

In fi rst season at Georgia State, shot 65.6 percent from the fl oor, the second best mark in school history, while leading the Sun Belt . . . Blocked 78 shots, the third most in a single-season in program history, which ranked No. 2 in the conference . . . Pulled down 5.9 rebounds per game, No. 14 in the Sun Belt, including 4.1 on the defensive end, No. 12 in the league. In the regular season opener, tied a school record with nine blocked shots against Southern Poly, adding seven rebounds and six points in 22 minutes of action . . . Scored 13 points, grabbed nine rebounds and blocked four shots at Vanderbilt . . . Recorded fi rst double-double of the season with 14 points and 10 rebounds, including six on the off ensive glass against Canisius, going 7-of-9 from the fl oor . . . Scored a career-high 17 points with seven rebounds at Elon in the NIT Season Tipoff . . . Tied his career-high with 17 points on 8-of-10 shooting and eight rebounds against Young Harris . . . Recorded second double-double of the year with 16 points and 10 rebounds at Western Kentucky, just 45 minutes from his hometown . . . Pulled down a career-high 14 rebounds at FIU, blocking four shots . . . Finished with nine points and seven

CAREER STATISTICS

SUN BELT ONLY G- GS Min Avg FG- FGA Pct. 3P- 3PA Pct. FT- FTA Pct. O- D Reb Avg Ast Blk Stl Pts Avg

2013-14 17 -16 374 22.0 52- 74 0.703 0- 0 0.000 20- 31 0.645 26- 62 88 5.2 1 31 5 124 7.3


2010-11 3- 0 11 3.7 0- 0 0.000 0- 0 0.000 0- 0 0.000 0- 1 1 0.3 0 0 0 0 0.0

2013-14 33 -31 750 22.7 105- 160 0.656 0- 0 0.000 39- 62 0.629 60 -135 195 5.9 5 78 9 249 7.5

Totals 36 -31 761 21.1 105- 160 0.656 0- 0 0.000 39- 62 0.629 60 -136 196 5.4 5 78 9 249 6.9

* Redshirted in 2011-12 and 2012-13


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ESGAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS

2013-14 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl PtsSouthern Poly ....... *22 2-4 0-0 2-2 3-4 7 0 0 9 0 6

at Vanderbilt ........ *34 5-8 0-0 3-5 5-4 9 0 0 4 0 13

vs. McNeese St .... *21 4-6 0-0 0-0 0-6 6 1 0 1 0 8

at Alabama ........... *21 3-6 0-0 1-3 0-5 5 0 2 3 0 7

vs. Canisius .......... 28 7-9 0-0 0-2 6-4 10 0 0 1 1 14

at Elon .................. *29 6-9 0-0 5-6 3-4 7 0 1 3 0 17

at FIU .................... *27 2-5 0-0 1-4 3-11 14 0 0 4 0 5

Young Harris ......... *23 8-10 0-0 1-3 1-7 8 0 1 6 0 17

at Southern Miss . *30 1-3 0-0 0-0 2-2 4 0 0 4 2 2

Old Dominion ....... *23 2-3 0-0 2-2 0-4 4 1 1 3 1 6

Ga. Southern ........ *9 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 0 1 1 0 0

at UTSA ................. *9 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 2

at East Carolina ... *18 4-5 0-0 0-0 5-3 8 0 2 0 0 8

Troy ....................... *23 4-5 0-0 2-2 1-3 4 0 0 2 1 10

at South Alabama *27 2-4 0-0 2-3 0-3 3 0 1 2 0 6

at WKU ................. *28 7-9 0-0 2-2 3-7 10 0 2 2 1 16

Arkansas St .......... *24 2-4 0-0 2-3 0-4 4 0 2 3 1 6

UALR ..................... *14 5-6 0-0 3-4 2-4 6 0 0 1 0 13

at UL Lafayette ..... *26 3-6 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 0 0 3 0 6

at ULM .................. *28 3-5 0-0 1-1 2-9 11 0 0 0 0 7

UT Arlington .......... *19 2-4 0-0 2-2 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 6

South Alabama .... *26 4-4 0-0 2-2 4-3 7 0 0 1 0 10

at UALR ................. *21 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-6 7 0 1 2 0 2

at Troy ................... *15 2-2 0-0 1-4 2-2 4 1 1 0 0 5

Texas State ........... *23 5-6 0-0 0-0 1-3 4 0 0 1 0 10

ULM ...................... DNP-sick

UL Lafayette ......... *12 2-3 0-0 1-4 1-1 2 0 0 3 0 5

at UT Arlington ..... *10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 2 0 1 2 1 0

at Texas State ...... 25 3-4 0-0 0-0 3-4 7 0 1 3 0 6

at Arkansas St...... *30 3-5 0-0 1-2 2-6 8 0 0 1 0 7

WKU ...................... *23 4-6 0-0 1-2 3-4 7 0 1 3 1 9

ArkState (SBC) ..... *22 1-2 0-0 2-2 2-5 7 2 0 0 0 4

ULL (SBC) ............. *30 2-5 0-0 1-1 0-8 8 0 0 4 0 5

at Clemson (NIT) .. *30 5-8 0-0 1-1 3-5 8 0 1 3 0 11

* Game Started

ASSISTS: 2Arkansas State, 3-15-14

STEALS: 1 (9X)most recent: Western Kentucky, 3-8-14

BLOCKS: 9Southern Poly, 11-9-13

MINUTES: 34Vanderbilt, 11-12-13

POINTS: 17 Elon, 11-26-13Young Harris, 12-4-13

FIELD GOALS MADE: 8Young Harris, 12-4-13 (8-10)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED: 10Young Harris, 12-4-13 (8-10)

FREE THROWS MADE: 5Elon, 11-26-13 (5-6)

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 6Elon, 11-26-13 (5-6)

REBOUNDS: 14FIU, 11-30-13

CAREER HIGHSPERSONAL:

Full name is Curtis Owen Washington . . . Born on Dec. 5, 1991 in Chesapeake, Va. . . . Parents are Jennifer and James Washington . . . Currently majoring in art.

CURTIS WASHINGTON put his name in the record books aft er just one game, tying the school record with nine blocked shots on opening night of the 2013-14 season against Southern Poly.


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PREP

Played for Buchanan High School, where as a senior, led the school to its fi rst conference championship in 60 years.

PERSONAL

Full name is Jalen Donlee Brown . . . Born on March 22, 1994 . . . Parents are Dawn Brown and Bill Carson . . . Has two sisters, Devinn and Emma, along with one brother, William . . . Currently majoring in human learning and development.

AT GEORGIA STATE:

Junior-college transfer who will have two years of eligibility remaining at Georgia State . . . Talented forward who can post up or knock down the 3-pointer . . . Expected to compete immedi-atley for a starting position.

2013-14 (SOUTH SUBURBAN COLLEGE)

As a sophomore, averaged 13.0 points, 8.1 rebounds and 2.0 blocks per game, shooting 44.5 percent from the fl oor and 35.8 percent from 3-point range . . . Recorded 72 blocked shots, ranked No. 9 in the NJCAA. Led South Suburban to a region championship and an appearance in the NJCAA National Championship tournament as the Bulldogs fi nished the season 31-6. Scored a season-high 23 points on 9-of-12 shooting against Trinity Christian . . . Finished the season scoring 20 or more points six times, including a stretch of three straight between late January and early February . . . Scored 22 points on 9-of-15 shooting, hitting 4-of-6 from 3-point range in the second game of the season against Waubonsee Valley.

2012-13 (COLUMBUS STATE (OHIO))

Played for Columbus State Community College in Ohio as a freshman, where he averaged 5.8 points and 3.9 rebounds per game in just 12.5 minutes per contest . . . Shot 52.2 percent from the fl oor and 42.9 percent from 3-point range during his fi rst year.


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2012-13:

In fi rst season at GSU, averaged 3.7 points and 3.2 rebounds in 17.1 minutes per game, seeing action in all 31 games and making four starts . . . Shot 51.7 percent from the fl oor, while swiping 19 steals . . . In debut, scored four points and grabbed fi ve rebounds against No. 8 Duke . . . Grabbed a career-high 10 rebounds in 25 minutes with six points against UNCW . . . Scored a season-high eight points in a career-high 31 minutes at William & Mary, tying career-highs with three assists and three steals . . . Tied a season-high with eight points and three rebound at James Madison . . . Averaged 7.3 points and 4.5 rebounds in the Panthers fi nal four games.

PREP SCHOOL:

Attended Bridgton (Maine) Prep where he averaged 20 points and 10 rebounds per game, including three triple-doubles and was ranked among the top 15 NEPSEC players . . . Earned National Prep School Invitational All-Tournament honors.

PREP:

As a senior at Wayne High School in Dayton, Ohio, the McDonald’s All-America nominee averaged 14.0 points and 10.8 rebounds per game and was MVP of the Ohio North/South Game . . . Played in the Ohio-Kentucky All-Star Game . . . Coming out of high school, ESPN ranked him as a three-star recruit, the sixth best player in the state of Ohio and the 51st best small forward in the country . . . Earned fi rst team all-GWOC honors and second team all-south west district recognition . . . Was a four-year varsity letter winner who also earned fi rst team All-GWOC recognition

AT GEORGIA STATE:

In fi rst two seasons played in all but one game, averaging 3.4 points and 3.3 rebounds per game . . . In both seasons, enjoyed a signifi cant increase in minutes during the second half of the season. Talented prep school star who hales from coach Ron Hunter’s hometown of Dayton, Ohio . . . Has good size to play on the wing with the ability to shoot from any location on the fl oor . . . Th ree-star recruit coming out of high school.

2013-14:

Saw increased action in his second season, averaging 3.1 points and 3.6 rebounds per game, shooting 51.2 percent from the fl oor . . . Swiped 40 steals and dished out 38 assists while averaging 17.3 minutes per game. Scored a career-high 12 points in back-to-back games late in the season against UL Lafayette and at UT Arlington. Went 6-of-7 from the fl oor with six rebounds and three steals against ULL, then 6-of-6 with eight rebounds at UTA . . . Just before that pair of games, scored 10 points on 5-of-5 shooting with seven rebounds and three blocked shots against UL Monroe . . . Scored fi ve points and grabbed fi ve rebounds in just 15 minutes off the bench at South Alabama . . . Played a career-high 32 minutes at home against UT Arlington, grabbing nine rebounds . . . Pulled down eight rebounds at Troy.


2013-14 (SBC) 17- 1 320 18.8 29- 50 0.580 0- 0 0.000 9- 17 0.529 33- 44 77 4.5 8 7 10 67 3.9

Totals 35- 2 648 18.5 60- 103 0.583 0- 1 0.000 23- 38 0.605 57- 87 144 4.1 24 11 22 143 4.1


2012-13 31- 4 531 17.1 46- 89 0.517 0- 3 0.000 24- 38 0.632 34- 64 98 3.2 26 5 19 116 3.7

2013-14 33- 2 563 17.1 42- 85 0.494 0- 0 0.000 16- 27 0.593 46- 68 114 3.5 13 12 21 100 3.0

Totals 64- 6 1094 17.1 88- 174 0.506 0- 3 0.000 40- 65 0.615 80- 132 212 3.3 39 17 40 216 3.4


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at Duke ................. 21 1-6 0-0 2-4 2-3 5 2 1 0 0 4

at BYU .................* 13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 2 0 0 0

Monmouth............ 23 1-2 0-1 2-2 0-1 1 1 3 0 3 4

Tennessee St. ...... 15 1-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2

South Alabama .... 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

East Carolina ........ 23 2-4 0-0 1-2 0-4 4 0 0 0 0 5

Louisiana Tech ...* 23 1-4 0-0 0-0 1-3 4 1 2 0 2 2

at Liberty .............. 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Southern Poly ....... 12 2-3 0-0 0-0 1-4 5 2 0 0 0 4

at Troy ................... 14 2-2 0-0 2-2 1-2 3 1 1 0 0 6

Southern Miss....* 17 2-4 0-1 2-4 2-0 2 3 5 0 0 6

at Rhode Island ... 18 1-4 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 0 4 0 1 2

at Ga. Southern ... 18 2-3 0-0 1-3 2-2 4 0 3 1 1 5

Drexel ................... 8 0-2 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 0 1 0 0 0

James Madison .... 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-4 4 0 0 0 1 0

at Hofstra ............. 8 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-3 4 0 0 0 0 2

Delaware .............. 6 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 2 0 0 2

William & Mary .... 22 2-3 0-0 2-2 3-5 8 1 3 0 1 6

at Old Dominion ... 15 2-4 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 1 1 1 4

at Towson ............. 17 2-2 0-0 0-0 3-3 6 3 0 0 0 4

UNCW ................... 25 3-5 0-0 0-0 3-7 10 1 2 2 0 6

at Drexel ............... 19 1-3 0-0 2-4 1-2 3 0 0 0 0 4

at Northeastern .* 16 1-2 0-0 1-2 1-1 2 1 0 1 0 3

Old Dominion ....... 13 2-2 0-0 1-1 1-1 2 2 1 0 1 5

at UNCW ............... 27 2-4 0-0 0-0 1-4 5 3 1 0 0 4

Towson ................. 24 1-3 0-0 3-4 1-0 1 0 1 0 1 5

Hofstra.................. 14 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 3 2

at George Mason . 28 3-4 0-0 1-4 3-2 5 2 1 0 1 7

at William & Mary 31 4-7 0-0 0-0 2-2 4 3 1 0 3 8

at JMU .................. 23 2-4 0-0 4-4 1-2 3 0 0 0 0 8

Northeastern ........ 24 3-4 0-1 0-0 1-5 6 0 1 0 0 6

CRIDER GAME-BY-GAME2013-14 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl Pts

Southern Poly ....... 16 1-4 0-0 3-4 3-2 5 0 1 0 2 5

at Vanderbilt ........ 12 1-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 2

vs. McNeese St .... 19 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-4 4 0 0 0 0 0

at Alabama ........... 18 1-3 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 2

vs. Canisius .......... 18 0-1 0-0 2-2 1-4 5 0 2 0 0 2

at Elon .................. 16 1-1 0-0 0-0 2-1 3 1 1 0 1 2

at FIU .................... *11 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 0 2 2

Young Harris ......... 8 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-2 3 0 1 0 0 2

at Southern Miss . 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 1 0 0

Old Dominion ....... 10 0-1 0-0 1-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 1

Ga. Southern ........ 25 2-4 0-0 0-0 1-3 4 1 1 2 2 4

at UTSA ................. 20 1-3 0-0 0-0 2-1 3 0 0 0 2 2

at East Carolina ... 20 0-4 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 1 0 1 0

Troy ....................... 14 3-5 0-0 0-0 2-1 3 0 2 0 0 6

at South Alabama ..14 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-5 5 0 0 0 0 5

at WKU ................. 11 1-2 0-0 2-2 2-2 4 0 0 0 0 4

Arkansas St .......... 10 1-1 0-0 2-2 2-1 3 1 0 0 0 4

UALR ..................... 15 0-2 0-0 0-2 3-1 4 2 0 0 1 0

at UL Lafayette ..... 19 0-2 0-0 1-3 2-1 3 1 0 1 2 1

at ULM .................. 21 0-1 0-0 0-0 3-0 3 0 0 1 2 0

UT Arlington .......... 32 1-1 0-0 1-2 4-5 9 1 2 0 0 3

South Alabama .... 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at UALR ................. 14 0-2 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 1 1 0 0 0

at Troy ................... 25 2-4 0-0 0-0 3-5 8 1 2 0 0 4

Texas State ........... 19 1-3 0-0 1-2 1-3 4 0 0 1 0 3

ULM ...................... 24 5-5 0-0 0-1 1-6 7 0 0 3 2 10

UL Lafayette ......... 20 6-7 0-0 0-1 4-2 6 2 0 0 3 12

at UT Arlington ..... 29 6-6 0-0 0-0 2-6 8 0 0 0 0 12

at Texas State ...... *16 0-3 0-0 2-2 1-1 2 0 2 0 0 2

at Arkansas St...... 29 2-5 0-0 0-0 2-4 6 0 2 1 0 4

Western Kentucky DNP

Arkansas St (SBC) 20 2-3 0-0 1-2 1-3 4 0 0 2 0 5

ULL (SBC) ............. 16 2-2 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 0 1 0 0 4

at Clemson (NIT) .. 8 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0

* Game Started

REBOUNDS: 10UNCW, 1-23-13

ASSISTS: 3Southern Miss, 12-18-12,Towson, 1-21-13, UNCW, 2-6-13William & Mary, 2-18-13

STEALS: 3Monmouth, 11-19-12Hofstra, 2-13-13, William & Mary, 2-18-13UL Lafayette, 2-22-14

BLOCKS: 3UL Monroe, 2-20-14

MINUTES: 32UT Arlington, 2-1-14

POINTS: 12UL Lafayette, 2-22-14UT Arlington, 2-27-14

FIELD GOALS MADE: 6UL Lafayette, 2-22-14 (6-7)UT Arlington, 2-27-14 (6-6)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED: 7William & Mary, 2-18-13 (4-7)UL Lafayette, 2-22-14 (6-7)

FREE THROWS MADE: 4James Madison (4-4)

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 4 (7X)most recent: Southern Poly, 11-9-13 (3-4)

CAREER HIGHS

as a junior . . . Led Wayne to league championships in 2008, 2010 and 2011 along with sectional championships all four years of high school and a district championship in 2008 . . . Originally signed with Providence before a coaching change led him to Bridgton Academy.

PERSONAL:

Full name is Markus Lamar Crider . . . Born on Oct. 28, 1992 in Dayton, Ohio. . . . Parents are Kimberly Crider and Michael Suber Jr. . . . Currently majoring in speech.


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2012-13 (INDIANA)

Played in 33 games off the bench, averaging 2.8 points and 2.1 rebounds per game . . . Added 12 blocked shots and shot 40.3-percent from the fi eld Scored fi ve points, pulled down six rebounds and had two blocks and two steals in 13 minutes of play in the exhibition game against Indiana Wesleyan . . . Scored 12 points off the bench in the season opener against Bryant . . . Dropped in 14 points in 19 minutes against North Dakota State . . . Pulled down six rebounds and scored four points in 15 minutes against Sam Houston State . . . Scored three points and grabbed fi ve rebounds in the semifi nals of the Progressive Legends Classic against Georgia at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . Registered seven points and three rebounds in 14 minutes of action against Coppin State . . . Went 4-of-6 from the free throw line against Penn State and hauled in three rebounds . . . Provided energy at both ends of the court coming off the bench against Michigan, registering four points, four rebounds and three blocks in 10 minutes.

PREP:

Played for head coach J.R. Shelt at Lawrence Central High School . . . Came out of high school as the No. 41 overall and No. 10 small forward in the 2012 class by Rivals.com . . . Ranked as the No. 7 small forward in his class by Scout.com . . . Was the 42nd-best prospect in the 2012 class according to the ESPN100. Averaged 23.9 points per game as a senior along with nine rebounds and two assists per game . . . Named First Team All-State by the Associated Press . . . Led Lawrence Central to its fi rst sectional title since 1998 . . . Scored more than 1,000 points in his career . . . Participated in the 2012 Derby Festival Classic . . . Led the Indiana Senior All-Stars to a two-game sweep of the Kentucky Senior All-Stars . . . Played for the North team at the All-America Championships in April 2012. Averaged 18.9 points and 7.1 rebounds per game as a junior . . . Participated in the NBPA Top 100 Camp . . . Guided USA Blue 2012 to the championship at the adidas Nations Tournament in August 2011 . . . Was on the Indiana Junior All-Star team . . .

AT GEORGIA STATE:

Transferred to Georgia State aft er two seasons at Indiana. Will have two years of eligibility remaining aft er sitting as a redshirt during the 2014-15 season due to NCAA rules. Has been good friends with R.J. Hunter since they were in third grade and attended Ron Hunter’s basketball camp at IUPUI while growing up.

2013-14 (INDIANA)

Appeared in 29 games, making 15 starts, averaging 5.7 points and 3.5 rebounds per game . . . Shot 77.9 percent from the free throw line . . . Poured in 13 points in 21 minutes off the bench in the exhibition game against Southern Indiana . . . Finished with 16 points, including 9-of-10 from the free throw line, and four blocked shots in the season opener against Chicago State . . . Totalled six points and six rebounds against LIU Brooklyn . . . Posted seven points, three rebounds, one block and one steal against Samford . . . Reached double fi gures with 10 points in addition to blocking three shots against Stony Brook . . . Posted six points and four rebounds at Madison Square Garden against Washington . . . Registered seven points, four rebounds, one blocked shot and one steal against UConn at MSG . . . Scored a game-high 18 points off the bench against Evansville . . . Finished with 12 points, three rebounds and two assists against North Florida . . . In addition to his six points and four assists, he grabbed a career-best 10 rebounds against Oakland . . . Led team with seven assists while also scoring three points, grabbing four rebounds and blocking two shots against Notre Dame . . . Finished in double fi gures with 14 points and three rebounds against Nicholls State . . . Chipped in nine points in 13 minutes off the bench at Minnesota . . . Registered four points, fi ve rebounds, and one block versus Ohio State . . . Collected six rebounds and had one assist in 18 minutes off the bench against Illinois in the Big Ten Tournament.

CAREER STATISTICS


2012-13 (Ind.) 33- 0 321 9.7 31- 77 0.403 7- 30 0.233 24- 38 0.632 26- 42 68 2.1 11 12 5 93 2.8

2013-14 (Ind.) 29- 15 532 18.3 53- 151 0.351 7- 32 0.219 53- 68 0.779 39- 62 101 3.5 28 16 14 166 5.7

Totals 62- 15 853 13.8 84- 228 0.368 14- 62 0.226 77- 106 0.726 65- 104 169 2.7 39 28 19 259 4.2

2012-13 (INDIANA

Played in 33 games off the bench, ave2.1 rebounds per game . . . Added 12 bl40 3 t f th fi ld


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PERSONAL:

Full name is Jeremy Hollowell . . . Born on Feb. 25, 1994 in Cleveland, Ohio. . . . Son of Chandra Lockett and James Hollowell. . . . Has three brothers, James, Christian and Jaron, along with two sisters, Ashley and Krisah . . . Currently majoring in human learning and development.

GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS2013-14 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl PtsChicago State .....* 23 3-9 1-2 9-10 2-2 4 1 2 4 0 16LIU Brooklyn .......* 20 3-8 0-1 0-0 3-3 6 1 3 0 0 6 Samford ..............* 22 3-5 1-1 0-1 2-1 3 1 2 1 1 7Stony Brook ........* 27 2-6 1-2 5-6 2-0 2 0 4 3 0 10vs. Washington ..* 24 3-10 0-0 0-0 2-2 4 0 4 1 0 6vs. UConn ...........* 31 2-7 0-3 3-4 2-2 4 1 3 1 1 7Evansville ............. 17 4-8 2-5 8-9 1-2 3 1 1 0 2 18at Syracuse ........* 29 1-4 0-1 3-4 2-3 5 0 3 0 0 5North Florida ......* 21 4-8 1-2 3-4 1-2 2 0 0 0 0 12Oakland ..............* 25 3-10 0-3 0-0 3-7 10 4 2 0 1 6vs. Notre Dame ..* 23 1-6 0-1 1-2 3-1 4 7 1 2 0 3Nicholls State .....* 21 6-9 0-1 2-3 2-1 3 0 2 0 1 14Kennesaw State .* 21 0-2 0-1 2-2 1-3 4 0 1 0 0 2at Illinois .............* 23 0-6 0-2 0-0 2-4 6 3 4 1 0 0Michigan State ...* 22 1-5 0-2 2-2 2-2 4 2 2 0 0 4at Penn State ....... DNPWisconsin ............. DNPNorthwestern ....... DNPat Michigan State 15 2-3 0-0 4-4 1-1 2 0 2 0 1 8Illinois ................... 5 1-2 1-1 0-1 0-2 2 0 0 0 0 3at Nebraska ......... 6 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 1 0 0 2Michigan............... 10 0-2 0-1 0-0 1-1 2 0 0 0 1 0at Minnesota ........ 13 3-6 0-0 3-5 1-0 1 0 1 1 1 9Penn State ........... 16 1-1 0-0 3-4 1-1 2 0 1 0 0 5at Purdue ............. 16 2-6 0-1 0-0 1-3 4 0 0 1 0 4at Northwestern ... 17 1-3 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 1 0 0 2 2at Wisconsin ........ 12 1-3 0-0 0-0 0-2 2 0 1 0 0 2Iowa ...................... 16 2-8 0-0 3-4 0-4 4 1 0 0 2 7Ohio State ..........* 15 1-4 0-2 2-3 1-4 5 1 2 1 0 4Nebraska .............. 14 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-2 2 0 1 0 0 2at Michigan .......... 10 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 0 1 2

* Game Started (Indiana)

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS: 18Evansville, 11-26-13

FIELD GOALS MADE: 6Nicholls State, 12-20-13 (6-9)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED: 10Washington, 11-21-13 (3-10)Oakland, 12-10-13 (3-10)

3-PT FG MADE: 2Illinois, 2-7-13 (2-2)Evansville, 11-26-13 (2-5)

3-PT FG ATTEMPTED: 5Evansville, 11-26-13 (2-5)

FREE THROWS MADE: 9Chicago State, 11-8-13 (9-10)

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 10Chicago State, 11-8-13 (9-10)

REBOUNDS: 10Oakland, 12-10-13

ASSISTS: 7Notre Dame, 12-14-13

BLOCKS: 4Chicago State, 11-8-13

STEALS: 2 (3X)most recent: Iowa, 2-27-14

MINUTES: 31Connecticut, 11-22-13

2012-13 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl PtsBryant ................... 17 4-9 0-3 4-4 2-0 2 0 3 1 1 12North Dakota St. .. 19 4-8 1-4 5-6 0-2 2 0 0 1 0 14Sam Houston St. .. 15 1-3 0-1 2-6 4-2 6 0 1 0 0 4vs. Georgia ........... 13 1-3 0-0 1-2 2-3 5 0 3 0 0 3vs. Georgetown .... 8 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-3 3 0 4 0 0 0Ball State .............. 16 3-6 0-2 0-0 0-2 2 0 0 0 0 6North Carolina ..... 13 2-5 1-3 0-0 2-1 3 0 3 0 0 5Coppin State ........ 14 3-4 1-2 0-0 2-1 3 1 1 0 1 7Central Conn. ....... 15 2-5 0-2 2-2 1-2 3 2 1 0 0 6vs. Butler .............. 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0at Iowa .................. 5 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 2 0 0 at Penn State ....... 10 0-2 0-1 3-4 1-3 4 0 1 0 1 3Minnesota ............ 4 0-2 0-1 1-2 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1Wisconsin ............. 8 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-2 2 1 0 0 0 2at Northwestern ... 10 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0Penn State ........... 9 0-1 0-1 4-6 2-1 3 0 1 0 0 4Michigan State ..... 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 1 0at Purdue ............. 12 1-2 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 2 0 2Michigan............... 10 2-4 0-0 0-0 3-1 4 1 1 3 0 4at Illinois ............... 9 2-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 0 6at Ohio State ........ 7 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0Nebraska .............. 8 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 2 1 1 0Purdue .................. 14 1-5 0-2 0-0 0-2 2 0 1 1 0 2at Michigan State 3 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 1 0 0 0at Minnesota ........ 5 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1Iowa ...................... 7 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0Ohio State ............ 10 1-2 0-0 0-0 2-2 4 1 1 0 0 2at Michigan .......... 12 2-3 1-1 0-1 2-3 5 0 1 0 0 5vs. Illinois ............. 9 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0vs. Wisconsin ....... 5 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0vs. JMU ................. 10 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-4 4 0 1 0 0 1vs. Temple ............ 14 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-3 3 0 1 0 0 3vs. Syracuse ......... 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 0 0 0


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fi nalist for the Lou Henson Award given to the top mid-major player in the country . . . Named Sun Belt Player of the Week on Jan. 6 and Jan. 20 . . . Nominee for Allstate NABC Good Works Team . . . Named to the All-Sun Belt Preseason First Team. Averaged 18.4 points, scoring 604 for the season, tied for the fourth most in a single season in program history . . . Became the fi rst Panther to make 100 3-pointers in a season . . . Set the single-season mark by hitting 88.2 percent from the free throw line, going 142 of 161 . . . Recorded 63 steals, tied for third most in a season in school history . . . Knocked down 39.5 percent from 3-point range, the 10th best single-season mark in program history . . . Made 142 free throws, the fourth most in a single-season . . . Made a school-record 38-straight free throws, including a school-record 13-of-13 game against South Alabama . . . Also had a streak of 18 straight free throws that is among the 10-best streaks in program history. Ranked No. 17 in the NCAA and No. 1 in the Sun Belt with a 88.2 free throw percentage . . . Was No. 75 in the nation and No. 4 in the Sun Belt in scoring, averaging 18.3 points per game . . . Ranked No. 22 in the NCAA and No. 3 in the Sun Belt making 3.03 3-pointers per game . . . No. 39 in the nation and No. 6 in the Sun Belt in 3-point percentage . . . 100 3-pointers made was No. 16 in the NCAA . . . Ranked No. 2 in the Sun Belt and No. 49 in the nation with 63 steals . . . Led the team in scoring 13 times. Scored a career-high 41 points, fourth most in program history against USTA on Dec. 22, making a school-record 12 3-pointers. Th e 12 3-pointers were also the most in the country during the year and set a Sun Belt Conference record . . . Scored 30 points, hitting fi ve 3-pointers and going 13-of-13 at the line against South Alabama . . . Finished with 21 points and seven rebounds at Vanderbilt . . . Scored 20 points and added seven steals, just one off the school record in the Sun Belt opener

AT GEORGIA STATE:

Talented son of head coach Ron Hunter who earned numer-ous conference and national awards in his fi rst two seasons . . . Versatile shooting guard with tremendous range and very good ball handling skills . . . Great leaping ability and can defend players at multiple positions. In fi rst two seasons, earned all-conference fi rst team honors twice and was freshman of the year and player of the year . . . Has earned AP All-America recognition and was a freshmen All-American. Following his sophomore year, he attended both the Nike Elite LeBron James Camp (top 30 players) in Las Vegas and the Kevin Durant Camp (top 15 wings) in Washington, D.C. Became the 18th Panther to reach 1,000 career points, doing it in just 55 games, second quickest in program history . . . Fin-ished fi rst two years with 1,131 points to stand 13th in program history, just 384 points shy of the all-time school mark . . . Has currently made 83.4 percent of his free throws, the second-best career mark in program history . . . Ranks fourth on the all-time 3-point fi eld goals list with 173 and with 453 attempts . . . His 116 steals in just two seasons ranks No. 9 in program history.

2013-14:

Named AP All-America honorable mention, just the third Panther in program history to accomplish the feat . . . Earned Sun Belt Player-of-the-Year and All-Sun Belt First-Team honors along with Sun Belt All-Tournament Team honors . . . Named Atlanta Tip-off Club Georgia College Player of the Year . . . Earned NABC All-District 24 First-Team honors . . . Was a

fi nalist for the Lou Henson Award givel h d


2013-14 (SBC) 17- 16 556 32.7 96- 207 0.464 51 -123 0.415 85- 95 0.895 4- 77 81 4.8 23 16 40 328 19.3

Totals 35 -34 1167 33.3 207- 455 0.455 97 -246 0.394 143- 172 0.831 20- 144 164 4.7 59 29 68 654 18.7


2012-13 31 -31 1038 33.5 175- 399 0.439 73- 200 0.365 104- 134 0.776 30- 128 158 5.1 57 26 53 527 17.0

2013-14 33- 32 1107 33.5 181- 408 0.444 100- 253 0.395 142- 161 0.882 11 -140 151 4.6 57 31 63 604 18.3

Totals 64 -63 2145 33.5 356- 807 0.441 173- 453 0.382 246- 295 0.834 41 -268 309 4.8 114 57 116 1131 17.7


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during his fi nal season . . . Scored 35 points in just three quarters against Beech Grove . . . During his career, he was a part of three sectional title teams, one regional championship and one semi-state championship. Earned Dean’s List honors following his junior season.

PERSONAL:

Full name is Ronald Jordan Hunter . . . Born on Oct. 24, 1993 in Oxford, Ohio . . . Parents are Ron and Amy Hunter . . . Cur-rently majoring in psychology . . . His godfather is Ron Harper, who played with his dad at Miami (Ohio) before going on to a 15-year NBA career in which he won fi ve NBA titles, three with the Chicago Bulls and two with the Los Angeles Lakers.

GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS2013-14 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl PtsSouthern Poly ....... *33 7-13 5-11 8-8 1-6 7 4 4 1 0 27

at Vanderbilt ........ *35 6-14 3-9 6-9 1-6 7 0 0 1 1 21

vs. McNeese St .... *26 7-12 3-7 1-1 1-5 6 4 2 2 1 18

at Alabama ........... *32 2-9 1-4 1-2 0-2 2 2 1 0 2 6

vs. Canisius .......... *29 3-13 1-8 4-4 0-2 2 4 2 2 1 11

at Elon .................. *29 3-7 3-4 0-0 0-3 3 1 1 0 1 9

at FIU .................... *36 5-15 3-9 4-4 0-2 2 2 1 0 2 17

Young Harris ......... *29 5-9 0-3 4-4 1-4 5 0 2 0 1 14

at Southern Miss . *45 5-15 3-11 2-2 1-7 8 4 3 1 1 15

Old Dominion ....... *36 2-9 1-4 6-8 0-1 1 1 1 1 1 11

Ga. Southern ........ *40- 5-9 3-7 3-3 0-5 5 2 0 1 3 16

at UTSA ................. *34 14-21 12-19 1-1 0-3 3 0 1 3 1 41

at East Carolina ... *38 7-16 3-10 5-6 1-4 5 0 2 0 2 22

Troy ....................... *36 8-14 2-5 7-8 0-3 3 0 0 1 7 25

at South Alabama *36 6-12 5-9 13-13 0-5 5 1 0 0 2 30

at WKU ................. *32 3-9 0-4 6-6 0-5 5 0 1 2 1 12

Arkansas St .......... *38 9-17 3-9 2-2 0-6 6 0 0 0 3 23

UALR ..................... *29 8-14 6-10 3-3 0-2 2 2 1 0 3 25

at UL Lafayette ..... *34 8-13 5-7 12-14 1-6 7 0 1 1 2 33

at ULM .................. *37 5-15 3-11 0-2 1-3 4 1 0 3 3 13

UT Arlington .......... *42 10-23 5-11 6-7 0-3 3 3 0 0 3 31

South Alabama .... *34 7-9 5-6 5-5 1-3 4 4 5 0 0 24

at UALR ................. *23 4-8 2-6 4-4 0-3 3 1 3 1 2 14

at Troy ................... *39 8-17 5-11 5-7 1-5 6 0 1 1 3 26

Texas State ........... *28 3-8 2-5 4-4 0-8 8 2 1 1 2 12

ULM ...................... *31 4-14 1-8 3-4 0-5 5 3 1 1 1 12

UL Lafayette ......... *37 5-13 4-8 0-0 0-5 5 2 2 3 2 14

at UT Arlington ..... *19 2-3 0-1 0-0 0-4 4 1 0 0 0 4

at Texas State ...... *34 4-9 1-5 9-10 0-8 8 2 1 1 4 18

at Arkansas St...... DNP-Coaches Decision (Sore Ankle)

Western Kentucky 27 2-9 2-7 6-6 0-3 3 1 0 1 2 12

Arkansas St (SBC) *33 6-11 3-8 1-2 0-7 7 2 0 1 1 16

ULL (SBC) ............. *41 4-12 3-9 6-6 0-5 5 3 1 2 4 13

at Clemson (NIT) .. *35 4-16 2-7 5-6 1-1 2 5 1 0 1 15

* Game Started

opener against Troy . . . Hit the game-winning shot with 11.1 seconds to play against Arkansas State, fi nishing with 23 points and six rebounds . . . Scored 33 points, including 29 in the sec-ond half, going 5-of-7 from 3-point range and 12-of-14 from the line against UL Lafayatte . . . Scored 31 points including a huge 3-pointer with seven seconds left at UT Arlington to send the game to overtime . . . Scored 18 points and tied a season-high with eight rebounds, going 9-of-10 from the free throw line at Texas State.

2012-13:

Earned Kyle Macy Freshman All-America honors aft er becom-ing the most prolifi c freshman scorer in school history, fi nishing the year with a record 527 points (17.0 avg.) . . . Earned CAA Rookie-of-the-Year, All-CAA First-Team and CAA All-Rookie Team honors following a season when he was named CAA Rookie of the Week six times, CAA Player of the Week once and earned Lou Henson National Player of the Week honors on Feb. 4 . . . Finished the sea-son as one of just three freshmen in the country to average at least 17.0 points and 5.0 rebounds per game . . . Led all CAA freshmen in scoring and rebounding . . . Scored a season-high 38 points, the seventh most in school history, on a then school-record 10-of-15 3-pointers against Old Dominion, scoring 19 straight Panther points . . . Finished sixth in the CAA in scoring (17.0), which was also 84th in the NCAA, fi ft h in 3-point percentage (36.5), third in 3-pointers made (2.4) and fi ft h in steals (1.7). Scored 20 or more points 12 times during the season, lead-ing GSU in scoring 15 times . . . Garnered a double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds in his collegiate debut against No. 8 Duke . . . Scored 25 points, hitting 6-of-7 free throws and grabbed six rebounds against South Alabama . . . Finished with 24 points, including 20 in the fi rst half against Southern Miss, making 6-of-12 3-pointers . . . Scored 27 points, including four 3-pointers at Towson, with a game-saving blocked shot with less than two seconds remaining in the game . . . Scored 19 points with a career-high six assists against UNCW as his 15 straight made three throw streak came to end . . . Scored 27 points at fi rst place Northeastern, going 10-of-18 from the fl oor and hitting fi ve 3-pointers, while adding a game-saving block with less than 20 seconds remaining . . . Finished with 26 points at UNCW, scor-ing 20 in the fi rst half, hitting all fi ve 3-point attempts the took, at one point scoring 13 straight GSU points . . . Scored 25 points on 10-of-19 shooting at George Mason, leading GSU to its fi rst victory at the Patriot Center.

PREP:

Led Pike High School to a runner-up fi nish in the Indiana State Championships . . . During his senior season, averaged 20.5 points, 6.6 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 2.9 steals per game, while earning All-Marion County First Team recognition . . . Named conference player of the year as well as an Indiana All-Star, playing in both the Indiana Senior/Junior Game and the Indiana/Kentucky High School Classic . . . Shot 50 percent from the fl oor, 41 pre-cent from 3-point range and 85 percent from the free throw line


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at Duke ...............* 35 4-11 2-6 4-4 0-10 10 0 1 0 1 14

at BYU .................* 34 2-9 0-5 8-9 2-5 7 2 2 1 2 12

Monmouth..........* 34 4-8 2-4 4-6 0-5 5 3 3 2 2 14

Tennessee State. * 23 2-12 2-8 1-3 0-3 3 2 2 1 2 7

South Alabama ..* 38 8-17 3-8 6-7 2-4 6 2 3 1 4 25

East Carolina ......* 26 3-9 1-5 0-0 0-2 2 1 0 3 0 7

Louisiana Tech ...* 30 9-19 1-4 4-6 5-2 7 2 1 0 4 23

at Liberty ............* 31 4-11 2-5 2-3 2-5 7 4 1 2 4 12

Southern Poly .....* 32 7-12 4-8 3-4 1-6 7 4 3 1 1 21

at Troy .................* 34 1-8 1-5 2-2 0-7 7 0 1 0 0 5

Southern Miss....* 39 8-16 6-12 2-2 2-2 4 1 0 1 1 24

at Rhode Island .* 36 7-11 2-4 7-8 0-6 6 0 0 1 1 23

at Ga. Southern .* 35 5-8 1-3 3-3 0-4 4 0 5 0 3 14

Drexel .................* 33 9-16 2-5 3-4 1-5 6 0 3 0 1 23

James Madison ..* 37 7-13 4-7 1-5 0-7 7 1 0 1 1 19

at Hofstra ...........* 38 4-15 1-8 4-4 1-3 4 2 1 1 0 13

Delaware ............* 32 5-10 1-3 4-4 0-8 8 1 0 0 0 15

William & Mary ..* 23 1-7 0-4 4-5 1-6 7 1 0 1 0 6

at Old Dominion .* 33 6-12 2-6 6-7 0-4 4 2 1 0 2 20

at Towson ...........* 32 9-19 4-9 5-5 0-3 3 2 4 1 0 27

UNCW .................* 31 6-13 2-7 5-8 2-4 6 6 1 2 3 19

at Drexel .............* 33 1-9 0-4 6-6 1-2 3 0 2 1 2 8

at Northeastern .* 35 10-18 5-11 2-2 2-2 4 5 5 1 2 27

Old Dominion .....* 37 12-18 10-15 4-5 0-5 5 0 2 2 2 38

at UNCW .............* 26 9-16 6-7 2-4 1-1 2 3 4 0 5 26

Towson ...............* 38 3-16 1-9 8-10 4-4 8 3 1 0 3 15

Hofstra................* 27 3-10 0-3 0-0 0-2 2 2 1 0 1 6

at George Mason * 25 10-19 2-7 3-5 0-2 2 2 0 1 2 25

at William&Mary * 35 6-12 3-6 0-1 2-2 4 3 3 0 2 15

at JMU ................* 37 5-10 1-5 0-0 0-6 6 1 2 0 0 11

Northeastern ......* 40 5-15 2-7 1-2 1-1 2 2 0 2 2 13

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 14UL Lafayette, 1-23-14 (12-14)

REBOUNDS: 10Duke, 11-9-12

ASSISTS: 6UNCW, 1-23-13

STEALS: 7Troy, 1-2-14

BLOCKS: 3East Carolina, 11-26-12UTSA, 12-22-13, ULM, 1-25-14UL Lafayette, 2-22-14

MINUTES: 45Southern Miss, 12-7-13

POINTS: 41UTSA, 12-22-13

FIELD GOALS MADE: 14UTSA, 12-22-13 (14-21)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED: 21UTSA, 12-22-13 (14-21)

3-PT FG MADE: 12UTSA, 12-22-13 (12-19)

3-PT FG ATTEMPTED: 19UTSA, 12-22-13 (12-19)

FREE THROWS MADE: 13South Alabama, 1-4-14 (13-13)

CAREER HIGHS

R.J. HUNTER was named Sun Belt Player of the Year and Sun Belt Male Athlete of the Year (All Sports) following a sophomore season when he hit 100 3-pointers, the fi rst player in program history to accomplish the feat.


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AT GEORGIA STATE:

Saw a signifi cant increase in games played and minutes from freshman to sophomore seasons . . . In two seasons, has played in 48 games, averaging 7.1 minutes per game and shooting 56.5 percent from the fl oor. A strong and physical power forward who can run the fl oor well and uses his body well around the basket . . . One of the top players in the state of Georgia coming out of high school . . . Was one of four early signees to coach Hunter’s fi rst full recruiting class.

2013-14:

Appeared in 28 games as a sophomore, averaging 0.8 points and 1.9 rebounds per game, while shooting 66.7 percent from the fl oor . . . Averaged 8.3 minutes per game and blocked eight shots. Scored a career-high eight points in 16 minutes of action in the NIT Season Tipoff opener against McNeese State, going 2-of-3 from the fl oor and 4-of-6 from the free throw line, pulling down a career-high eight rebounds . . . Scored six points and grabbed three rebounds against Canisius, making fi rst career start . . . In 10 minutes against UALR, pulled down fi ve second-half off ensive rebounds and helped spark the defense to hold the Trojans with-out a fi eld goal for 10 minutes . . . Grabbed fi ve rebounds in the regular season fi nale against Western Kentucky.

2012-13:

Made 20 appearances as a freshman, scoring nine points and grabbing 14 rebounds, while averaging 5.4 minutes per game . . . Played a career-high 16 minutes, scoring six points on 2-of-2 shooting with two free throws against East Carolina . . . Played

four minutes in his collegiate debut against No. 8 Duke . . . Played 12 minutes, grabbing a season-high three rebounds against Loui-siana Tech . . . Finished with three points and two rebounds in nine minutes against UNCW.

PREP:

A four-year starter for coach Allen Whitehart at Buford High School, earned AJC and GACA First Team All-State honors fol-lowing both his junior and senior seasons . . . Named Class AA Region 6 Player of the Year aft er leading Buford High School to the second round of the state playoff s . . . Member of the Atlanta Tip-off Club Metro Atlanta Player of the Year Watch List and Atlanta Tip-off Club All-Metro Team following both his junior and senior seasons . . . During his senior year, led the Wolves to a 22-8 record, while averaging 13.7 points, 10.4 rebounds, 2.1 steals and 1.5 blocks per game . . . Shot 60 percent from the fl oor during his senior season. Th ree-time All-Region 6-AA honoree, as well as three-time Gainesville Times All-Area honoree . . . Earned Gwinnett Tip-Off Club All-County honors in 2010, 2011 and 2012 . . . Named to the 2012 GACA All-Star Team . . . Was a 2012 Gwinnett Super Six team member, while also being recognized as a Score 44 Hoops honoree. Finished his career at Buford with 1,423 points and 1,005 career rebounds, while earning the Buford HS Hustle Award for the 2009-10 season and the Buford HS Coaches Award for 2011-12 . . . Was the team’s leading scorer during his fi nal three seasons and leading rebounder. Led Buford to a runner-up fi nish during his junior season in the state championships as the Wolves fi nished 24-9. . . Also played football during both his freshman and sophomore years, including leading his squad in touchdown receptions during this sophomore season.

four minutes in his collegiate debut again


2013-14 (SBC) 14- 0 86 6.1 3- 5 0.600 0- 0 0.000 1- 3 0.333 16- 7 23 1.6 0 4 1 7 0.5

Totals 24- 0 136 5.7 4- 9 0.444 0- 0 0.000 2- 7 0.286 19- 9 28 1.2 2 5 2 10 0.4


2012-13 20- 0 108 5.4 3- 8 0.375 0- 0 0.000 3- 10 0.300 7- 7 14 0.7 4 2 1 9 0.5

2013-14 29- 1 240 8.3 11- 16 0.688 0- 0 0.000 9- 17 0.529 35- 20 55 1.9 2 8 4 31 1.1

Totals 49- 1 348 7.1 14- 24 0.583 0- 0 0.000 12- 27 0.444 42- 27 69 1.4 6 10 5 40 0.8


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at Duke ................. 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at BYU ................... 8 0-2 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 1 0 0 0

Monmouth............ 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Tennessee State .. DNP

South Alabama .... DNP

East Carolina ........ 16 2-2 0-0 2-2 1-0 1 0 2 0 0 6

Louisiana Tech ..... 12 0-0 0-0 0-2 1-2 3 2 1 0 0 0

at Liberty .............. 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 2 0 0 0 0 0

Southern Poly ....... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Troy ................... 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 1 0 0 0

Southern Miss...... 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Rhode Island ... DNP

at Ga. Southern ... 3 0-0 0-0 0-2 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Drexel ................... DNP

James Madison .... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0


Delaware .............. 8 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 1 0 0

William & Mary .... DNP

at Old Dominion ... 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0

at Towson ............. 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

UNCW ................... 9 1-1 0-0 1-2 0-2 2 1 0 0 1 3

at Drexel ............... 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0

at Northeastern ... DNP

Old Dominion ....... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at UNCW ............... 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Towson ................. 8 0-1 0-0 0-2 1-0 1 1 1 0 0 0

Hofstra.................. DNP

at George Mason . DNP

at William&Mary .. 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at JMU .................. DNP

Northeastern ........ DNP

SHIPES GAME-BY-GAME2013-14 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl Pts

Southern Poly ....... 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 3 0 0 0 0 0

at Vanderbilt ........ 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-1 3 0 1 0 0 0

vs. McNeese St .... 16 2-3 0-0 4-6 5-3 8 0 2 1 0 8

at Alabama ........... 16 1-2 0-0 0-0 3-1 4 0 1 1 0 2

vs. Canisius .......... *12 2-2 0-0 2-2 2-1 3 0 0 0 0 6

at Elon .................. 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at FIU .................... 12 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 0 1 1 1 0

Young Harris ......... 8 1-1 0-0 0-2 0-3 3 0 0 0 0 2

at Southern Miss . 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Old Dominion ....... 13 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 0 1 0

Ga. Southern ........ 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 2 0 0 0

at UTSA ................. 13 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-1 1 1 1 1 0 1

at East Carolina ... 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Troy ....................... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at South Alabama DNP

at WKU ................. 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-3 4 0 0 0 0 0

Arkansas St .......... 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0

UALR ..................... 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0

at UL Lafayette ..... DNP

at ULM .................. DNP

UT Arlington .......... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0

South Alabama .... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0

at UALR ................. 10 1-1 0-0 0-1 5-0 5 0 0 0 0 2

at Troy ................... 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 0 0 0 0 0

Texas State ........... 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 0 0 2 0 0

ULM ...................... 14 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 2 0 1 0 0 2

UL Lafayette ......... 9 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 1 0 0

at UT Arlington ..... 5 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 2

at Texas State ...... DNP

at Arkansas St...... 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Western Kentucky 9 0-0 0-0 1-2 4-1 5 0 1 0 0 1

Arkansas St (SBC) 5 1-1 0-0 1-2 1-1 2 0 0 0 0 3

ULL (SBC) ............. DNP

at Clemson (NIT) .. 8 1-1 0-0 0-0 3-0 3 0 0 0 1 2

* Game Started

POINTS: 8McNeese State, 11-18-13

FIELD GOALS MADE: 2East Carolina, 11-26-12 (2-2)McNeese State, 11-18-13 (2-3)Canisius, 11-25-13 (2-2)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED: 3McNeese State, 11-18-13 (2-3)

FT MADE: 4McNeese State, 11-18-13 (4-6)

FT ATTEMPTED: 6McNeese State, 11-18-13

REBOUNDS: 8McNeese State, 11-18-13

ASSISTS: 2Louisiana Tech, 11-30-12

STEALS: 1UNCW, 1-23-13, FIU, 11-30-13UTSA, 12-22-13, UTA, 2-1-14

BLOCKS: 2Texas State, 2-15-14

MINUTES: 16East Carolina, 11-26-12McNeese State, 11-18-13Alabama, 11-19-13

CAREER HIGHS

PERSONAL:

Full name is Taylor Jonathan Shipes . . . Born on Aug. 25, 1993 in Downers Grove, Ill. . . . Parents are Laurel Hudgens-Shipes and Rocky Shipes . . . Several members of his family have played sports collegiately, including his great grandfather Ira (Southern Illinois), grandfather Don Hudgens (Indiana and Wheaton Col-lege), mother Laurel Hudgens (Kentucky) and father Rocky (Th e Masters College) . . . Currently majoring in economics.


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his freshman year total. Had eight points, four rebounds and four assists at Notre Dame . . . Gained his fi rst career start against Providence and contributed three points and three assists.Scored 10 points against Manhattan in the Cardinals’ opening game, connecting on all four of his fi eld-goal attempts, including his fi rst career 3-pointer. Had nine points, two rebounds and two steals in 21 minutes at College of Charleston.

2011-12 (LOUISVILLE):

Had the most productive game of his freshman season against DePaul, scoring six points with a four rebounds in 16 minutes . . . Handed out four assists, blocked a shot and scored his fi rst basket at St. John’s on his 19th birthday. Joined the team on Dec. 14 aft er he met his NCAA initial eligibility requirements to enroll for the 2012 spring semester in November. He had signed a fi nancial aid agreement with the Cardinals in June, was denied a waiver and subsequent appeal for admittance in early September, and had continued to work on improving his academic standing. Aft er three days of practice, he played six minutes against Memphis for his fi rst collegiate action. Finished season playing 20 games.

PREP:

Averaged 13.2 points, 4.1 assists, 3.9 rebounds and 2.2 steals as a senior in helping Rockdale County post a 26-6 record and fi nish as the Georgia 4-A state runner-up . . . First-team all-state selection as a senior and was rated by Rivals.com as the No. 70 overall prospect in the class of 2011, was listed No. 94 in the ESPNU Top 100 and was rated 99th nationally by Scout.com. As a junior at Rockdale County, averaged 14.9 points and 4.0 assists per game while earning 4-A second-team all-state honors as the Bulldogs won the regional championship and reached the second round of the 4-A state playoff s with a 28-2 mark. Had eight points and four rebounds for the White team in

AT GEORGIA STATE:

Aft er receiving a waiver to play immediately from the NCAA, will have two years of eligibility remaining aft er earning a medical redshirt for the 2013-14 season . . . Strong defender who can play multiple guard positions.


Played in nine games before being sidelined for the season aft er being accidentally kicked against Missouri State aggravating a previous leg injury . . . Went 2-of-3 from the fi eld for four points in just fi ve minutes against Missouri State . . . Came off the bench against Hartford, totaling four points, two steals and one blocked shot . . . Reappeared in competition 220 days aft er leg injury, total-ing six points and four rebounds in an exhibition game against Pikeville . . . Was online search engine Bing’s fourth most-searched American athlete in 2013. He was also the fourth-most searched athlete in the world through Google’s search results.


Scored at least fi ve points off the bench on 18 occasions as a sophomore, including scoring eight or more fi ve times in his last 12 games . . . Had successful surgery to repair a gruesome broken right tibia on March 31, which he suff ered with 6:33 remaining in the fi rst half of the Cardinals’ 85-63 victory over Duke in regional fi nal. He had a rod inserted into the bone. Th e unfortunate injury, with his and his teammates’ reaction to it, became an international story. Matched a season high with 11 points against Oregon in the NCAA Midwest Region semifi nals, hitting 5-of-7 shots from the fi eld . . . Handed out a career-high fi ve assists and had two steals against Colorado State in the NCAA Tournament Th ird Round . . . Produced nine points against Syracuse in the Big East title game. His 167 points as a sophomore were more than eight times

CAREER STATISTICS


2011-12 (UL) 20- 0 105 5.3 8- 27 0.296 0- 5 0.000 4- 12 0.333 4- 10 14 0.7 9 4 7 20 1.0

2012-13 (UL) 37- 1 616 16.6 59- 132 0.447 15- 37 0.405 34- 51 0.667 16- 50 66 1.8 31 4 39 167 4.5

2013-14 (UL) 9- 0 53 5.9 6- 16 0.375 0- 2 0.000 3- 6 0.500 1- 4 5 0.6 3 1 3 15 1.7

Totals 66- 1 774 11.7 73- 175 0.417 15- 44 0.341 41- 69 0.594 21- 64 85 1.3 43 9 49 202 3.1

his freshman year total. Had eight points, four rebounds andDame . . . Gained his fi rst career start agcontributed three points and three assists.


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the 2011 Derby Festival Basketball Classic all-star game, played in Louisville’s KFC Yum! Center . . . Scored a season high 28 points as a senior against Meridian (Miss.) High School. As a sophomore, averaged 16 points, 8.5 assists and eight rebounds en route to district player of the year honors. A broken hand suff ered in July 2010 limited his summer competition, but was still named to the USA roster for the 2010 aides Nations Global Experience event in Chicago.

PERSONAL:

Full name is Kevin Ware . . . Born on Jan. 3, 1993 in Atlanta, Ga. before moving to Bronx, N.Y. and then returning to Conyers, Ga. . . . Son of Lisa Junior and Kevin Ware Sr. . . . Has three sisters, Donna, Brittney and Khadijah . . . Currently majoring in speech . . . His uncle Marlin Capers played basketball for the German National Team and for pro teams in Europe.

GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS:2013-14 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl PtsCornell .................. 13 2-4 0-1 1-2 0-2 2 1 2 0 0 5Hartford ................ 13 1-4 0-0 2-2 1-0 1 1 0 1 2 4vs. Fairfi eld ........... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0vs. North Carolina 6 1-3 0-1 0-0 0-2 2 1 2 0 0 2Southern Miss...... 9 0-1 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0UMKC.................... 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0UL Lafayette ......... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0Western Kentucky 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0Missouri State ...... 5 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 42012-13 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl PtsManhattan ........... 15 4-4 1-1 1-3 0-1 1 1 0 0 1 10Samford ................ 23 2-3 0-1 1-2 1-1 2 2 2 0 0 5Miami (Ohio) ........ 16 2-5 1-1 0-0 2-3 5 1 2 0 0 5vs. Northern Iowa 16 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-2 2 0 1 0 1 2vs. Missouri .......... 7 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 vs. Duke ............... 16 1-3 0-0 2-2 0-2 2 0 3 0 0 4Illinois State ......... 15 0-4 0-1 0-0 0-2 2 0 3 0 2 0C. of Charleston ... 21 3-5 1-2 2-2 0-2 2 0 0 0 2 9UMKC.................... 19 3-6 0-0 2-2 2-5 7 2 1 0 4 8at Memphis .......... 13 1-3 1-1 2-2 0-1 1 1 1 0 0 5FIU ........................ 17 1-4 0-1 2-2 0-1 1 2 1 1 2 4vs. W. Kentucky.... 19 3-4 0-0 0-1 0-2 2 1 2 0 1 6Kentucky .............. 14 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 2 2Providence .........* 19 1-2 1-1 0-0 0-1 1 3 1 0 0 3at Seton Hall ........ 17 3-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 6South Florida ....... 20 1-4 0-2 2-2 0-0 0 1 2 0 1 4at UConn .............. 20 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0Syracuse............... 11 1-3 1-1 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 3at Villanova .......... 15 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 1 0at Georgetown ..... 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0Marquette ............ 14 0-1 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 1 1 0 2 0at Rutgers............. 18 3-6 0-2 1-2 2-1 3 1 1 0 0 7at Notre Dame ..... 32 3-4 1-2 1-4 2-2 4 4 1 0 1 8

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS: 11Oregon, 3-29-13

FIELD GOALS MADE: 5Oregon, 3-29-13

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED: 8Seton Hall, 2-23-13

3-PT FG MADE: 2Seton Hall, 2-23-13 (2-5)Syracuse, 3-16-13

3-PT FG ATTEMPTED: 5Seton Hall, 2-23-13 (2-5)

FREE THROWS MADE: 3Syracuse, 3-2-13

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 4 (4X)most recent: Syracuse, 3-16-13

REBOUNDS: 7UMKC, 12-8-12

ASSISTS: 5UMKC, 12-8-12, Seton Hall, 2-23-13

BLOCKS: 2DePaul, 2-27-13

STEALS: 4UMKC, 12-8-12

MINUTES: 32Notre Dame, 2/9/13

St. John’s .............. 14 0-3 0-2 2-2 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 2at South Florida ... 21 3-6 1-2 1-4 2-2 4 4 1 0 1 7Seton Hall ............. 23 2-8 2-5 2-2 0-3 3 0 3 0 4 8at DePaul ............. 16 1-3 0-0 0-0 2-3 5 1 2 2 2 2at Syracuse .......... 24 2-3 1-2 3-4 0-5 5 0 2 1 1 8Cincinnati ............. 16 2-7 0-1 1-2 0-1 1 0 1 0 2 5Notre Dame.......... 18 3-4 0-1 2-2 0-3 3 2 1 0 1 8vs. Villanova ......... 17 1-3 1-2 0-0 0-1 1 1 2 0 2 3vs. Notre Dame .... 9 0-1 0-0 1-2 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 1vs. Syracuse ......... 13 3-3 2-2 1-4 1-0 1 0 0 0 1 9vs. NC A&T............ 18 1-2 1-1 2-2 2-0 2 0 1 0 0 5vs. Colorado St. .... 17 1-4 0-0 2-2 0-2 2 5 0 0 2 4vs. Oregon ............ 25 5-7 0-1 1-2 1-0 1 0 1 0 1 11vs. Duke ............... 5 1-2 0-0 1-1 0-1 1 0 3 0 1 3

* Game Started2011-12 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl PtsMemphis .............. 6 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 1 0 0W. Kentucky ......... 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0Georgetown .......... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0at Kentucky .......... 4 0-1 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0at St. John’s ......... 16 1-3 0-1 0-1 0-2 2 4 4 1 0 2Notre Dame.......... 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0at Providence ....... 13 1-3 0-0 2-4 0-0 0 2 1 0 1 4DePaul .................. 16 3-6 0-0 0-0 1-3 4 0 3 1 0 6at Marquette ........ 5 0-2 0-1 1-2 1-1 2 0 1 0 2 1at Pitt .................... 1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0Villanova ............... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0at Seton Hall ........ 0+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0Rutgers ................. 10 1-3 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 3 0 0 2Connecticut .......... 5 0-2 0-1 0-0 1-0 1 2 0 0 1 0at DePaul ............. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0at Cincinnati ......... 4 1-1 0-0 1-3 0-1 1 0 1 0 1 3Pitt ........................ 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 1 0South Florida ....... 3 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 2vs. Marquette ....... 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 1 1 1 0 0vs. Florida ............. 4 0-1 0-1 0-0 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 0


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Won the 2013 American Family Insurance High School Dunk contest, jumping over two fellow contestants in an event that was televised on CBS . . . Was also runner-up at the City of Palms Slam Dunk Contest.

PERSONAL:

Full name is Isaiah Michael Dennis . . . Born on Feb. 18, 1995 in Atlanta, Ga. . . . Parents are Michele and Rodrigues Dennis . . . Currently majoring in economics . . . Dad played football at Albany State and Morris Brown.

AT GEORGIA STATE:

Played in a pair of games his fi rst season before electing to sit to allow an injury to properly heal . . . Talented guard from nearby McDonough who can play the point or two-guard spot, while being considered a shut-down defender.

2013-14

Earned ESPN Sportscenter’s Top 10 Play of the Day for a dunk over teammate Curtis Washington (6-10) in GSU’s preseason Hoop Day event . . . Played in two of the fi rst three games of the season before electing sit to allow an injury to heal . . . Scored three points in four minutes of season opener against Southern Poly, going 1-of-1 from the fl oor and making his only free throw attempt . . . Played one minute of action against McNeese State in the NIT Season Tipoff opener, collecting one rebound.

PREP:

Led Eagle’s Landing High School to the 4A state champion-ship during his senior year, the school’s fi rst state title, going 28-5 . . . Earned Atlanta Tip-off Club All-Metro Team honors, along with fi rst-team all-state and fi rst-team all-region 4A honors . . . Aver-aged 16.2 points, 4.3 assists, 3.6 steals and 3.1 rebounds during his fi nal season . . . Earned Henry Herald All-Southern Crescent First Team and Henry County Player-of-the-Year honors, along with Eagle’s Landing High School Defensive Player-of-the-Year honors aft er earning off ensive player-of-the-year honors aft er his junior year. Averaged 14.6 points, 4.6 steals and 2.1 assists during his junior season, leading Eagle’s Landing to the fi nal four of the state championship with a 28-3 record . . . Squad also advanced to the fi nal four during his sophomore season, fi nishing the year with a 27-6 record.

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS: 3Southern Poly, 11-9-13

FIELD GOALS MADE: 1Southern Poly, 11-9-13 (1-1)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED: 1Southern Poly, 11-9-13 (1-1)McNeese State, 11-18-13 (0-1)

3-PT FG MADE: 1Southern Poly, 11-9-13 (1-1)

3-PT FG ATTEMPTED: 1Southern Poly, 11-9-13 (1-1)

FREE THROWS MADE: --

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: --

REBOUNDS: 1McNeese State, 11-18-13

ASSISTS: --

STEALS: --

MINUTES: 4Southern Poly, 11-9-13

GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS2013-14 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Blk Stl Pts

Southern Poly ....... 4 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 3

at Vanderbilt ........ DNP

vs. McNeese St .... 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0

- elected to sit after fi rst three games due to injury

* Game Started

CAREER STATISTICS


2013-14 2- 0 5 2.5 1- 2 0.500 1- 1 1.000 0- 0 0.000 0 1 1 0.5 0 0 0 3 1.5


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Earned San Diego All-CIF team honors, while also being named to the 2012 San Diego Union Tribune All-Academic Team and all-state fi rst team. As a junior, averaged 10 points, four assists and three steals per game . . . Helped lead La Costa Canyon High School to the CIF San Diego Section Championship and the second round of the state playoff s, fi nishing the year ranked 17th in the state of California . . . Th e Mavericks won the Avocado League and the Division I CIF Section Championship with a 28-5 record.

PERSONAL

Full name is David Anthony Travers . . . Born on April 28, 1994 in San Francisco, Calif. . . . Parents are Lori and John Travers . . . Majoring in speech.

AT GEORGIA STATE:

Point guard who spent 2012-13 as a member of the team before electing to work on academics during 2013-14. Returned to the team as a walk-on for 2014-15. Saw action in 27 games in his fi rst season, improving dramati-cally from the beginning to the end of the year.

2012-13:

Played in 27 games as a freshman, averaging 1.9 points and nearly one assist per game, playing 8.5 minutes per contest . . . Shot 36.0 percent from 3-point range and swiped seven steals . . . Scored a career-high eight points three times, including against William & Mary twice, the second time playing a career-high 22 minutes . . . Scored eight points off the bench against Hofstra, shooting 3-of-4 from the fl oor . . . Finished with fi ve points ain 16 minutes off the bench against UNCW . . . Scored fi rst collegiate points against James Madison, fi nishing with seven points in 21 minutes, hitting a pair of 3-pointers . . . Played one minute in collegiate debut at No. 8 Duke.

PREP:

Led La Costa Canyon High School to the championship game of the 2011-12 California Division II state playoff s, fi nishing the year with a 34-3 record, the best record in school history . . . Named to the California DII All-State Team aft er averaging 13.8 points, 6.1 assists and 2.6 rebounds per game during his senior season . . . Helped La Costa Canyon win its second straight CIF San Diego Section Championship, shooting 41 percent from the fl oor, 33 percent from 3-point range and 73 percent from the free throw line. Capped his senior season with a 22-point, six-assist perfor-mance in the state championship game against ArchBishop Mitty.p p g g p y

CAREER STATISTICSCAA ONLY G- GS Min Avg FG- FGA Pct. 3P- 3PA Pct. FT- FTA Pct. O- D Reb Avg Ast Bl St Pts Avg2012-13 17- 0 197 11.6 18- 47 0.383 9- 25 0.360 6- 10 0.600 2- 8 10 0.6 20 0 6 51 3.0

ALL GAMES G- GS Min Avg FG- FGA Pct. 3P- 3PA Pct. FT- FTA Pct. O- D Reb Avg Ast Bl St Pts Avg

2012-13 27- 0 230 8.5 18- 59 0.305 9- 25 0.360 6- 11 0.545 2- 9 11 0.4 23 0 7 51 1.9

*Redshirted 2013-14

DAVID TRAVERS enjoyed an solid freshman campaign in 2012-13, playing 230 minutes and turning the ball over just 12 times.

Earned San Diego All-CIF team honnamed to the 2012 San Diego Union Tribuand all-state fi rst team.

As a junior, averaged 10 points, four

AT GEORGIA STATE:

Point guard who spent 2012-13 as a member of the teambefore electing to work on academics during 2013-14. Returnedt th t lk f 2014 15


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TRAVERS GAME-BY-GAME2012-13 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Bl St Pts

at Duke ................. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at BYU ................... 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 1 0

Monmouth............ 4 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Tennessee St. ...... 0+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

South Alabama .... 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0

East Carolina ........ 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Louisiana Tech ..... 8 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0

at Liberty .............. DNP

Southern Poly ....... 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Troy ................... DNP

Southern Miss...... DNP

at Rhode Island ... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Ga. Southern ... 8 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Drexel ................... DNP

James Madison .... 21 2-6 2-5 1-2 0-1 1 3 0 0 0 7

at Hofstra ............. 16 0-2 0-1 1-2 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 1

Delaware .............. 4 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0

William & Mary .... 11 2-4 2-2 2-2 0-0 0 1 0 0 1 8

at Old Dominion ... 10 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 1 0 0 0 2

at Towson ............. 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

UNCW ................... 16 2-2 1-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 1 5

at Drexel ............... 6 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 0 2

at Northeastern ... 13 2-4 2-3 0-0 0-0 0 3 1 0 1 6

Old Dominion ....... 9 0-2 0-1 1-2 1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1

at UNCW ............... 5 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Towson ................. 11 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 1 1 0 0 0

Hofstra.................. 13 3-4 1-2 1-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 8

at George Mason . 8 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 1 0

at William & Mary 22 4-8 0-4 0-0 1-1 2 2 1 0 1 8

at JMU .................. 13 0-2 0-2 0-0 0-3 3 2 2 0 0 0

Northeastern ........ 24 3-4 0-1 0-0 1-5 6 0 1 0 0 6

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS: 8William & Mary, 1-16-13Hofstra, 2-13-13William & Mary, 2-18-13

FIELD GOALS MADE: 4William & Mary, 2-18-13 (4-8)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED: 8William & Mary, 2-18-13 (4-8)

3-PT FG MADE: 2James Madison, 1-5-13 (2-5)William & Mary, 1-16-13 (2-2)Northeastern, 1-30-13 (2-3)

3-PT FG ATTEMPTED: 5James Madison, 1-5-13 (2-5)

FREE THROWS MADE: 2William & Mary, 1-16-13 (2-2)

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 2Hofstra, 1-7-12 (1-2) William & Mary, 1-16-13 (2-2)James Madison, 1-5-13 (1-2)

REBOUNDS: 3James Madison, 2-23-13

ASSISTS: 3James Madison, 1-5-13Northeastern, 1-30-13

STEALS: 1 (7X)most recent: Northeastern, 2-27-13

MINUTES: 22William & Mary, 2-18-13

DAVID TRAVERS shot 36.0 percent from 3-point range during his freshman season and averaged nearly an assist per game.


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PREP

Starred at Buford High School and was a teammate of junior T.J. Shipes . . . As a senior, averaged 15.0 points and 5.0 assists per game and led his team to the fi nal four of the state championship tournament . . . Earned fi rst team all-region honors under head coach Allen Whiteheart, helping the Wolves to a 26-5 record . . . Score a game-high 25 points during his senior season against North Hall. Before reaching high school, scored 43 points in a game as a seventh grader.

PERSONAL

Full name is Isaiah Rasheed Williams . . . Born on June 23, 1995 . . . Parents are Lakeshia and Tyrone Williams . . . Has one younger brother, Noah, and one younger sister, Tyra . . . Currently majoring in economics.

AT GEORGIA STATE:

Skilled point guard who spent the 2013-14 season at Samford before deciding to transfer to Georgia State . . . Will sit out the 2014-15 season due to NCAA transfer rules. High-level scorer who can do it all, including rebounding well from the perimeter and dishing out passes ahead on the break.

2013-14 (SAMFORD)

Named the Southern Conference Freshman of the Year aft er averaging 11.9 points and 3.4 assists per game at Samford . . . Earned SoCon All-Freshman Team honors . . . Was a four-time SoCon Freshman of the Week . . . Earned All-SoCon Th ird Team honors by College Sports Madness . . . Led all Southern Confer-ence freshmen in scoring, assists and assist/turnover ratio. Started his collegiate career with 16 points off the bench with fi ve assists against Martin Methodist . . . Made fi rst career start just fi ve games into the season, scoring nine points at ETSU. Would start all but one of the remaining games . . . Scored a season-high 26 points on 9-of-11 shooting against Campbellsville, hitting 5-of-5 from 3-point range, pulling down fi ve rebounds and dish-ing out four assists . . . Scored 17 points while knocking down four 3-pointers against Austin Peay . . . Finished with 19 points on 6-of-8 shooting and 4-of-4 3-pointers against UNC Greensboro, while dishing out fi ve assists . . . Scored 20 points with fi ve assists against Chattanooga . . . Scored 24 points on 9-of-14 shooting with four 3-pointers at Th e Citadel.

CAREER STATISTICS

ALL GAMES G- GS Min Avg FG- FGA Pct. 3P- 3PA Pct. FT- FTA Pct. O- D Reb Avg Ast Bl St Pts Avg

2013-14 (SAM) 30- 25 887 29.6 119- 275 0.433 46- 118 0.390 73- 95 0.768 6- 48 54 1.8 103 3 25 357 11.9


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WILLIAMS GAME-BY-GAME2013-14 ............... MP FG 3FG FT O-D Rb As TO Bl St Pts

Martin Methodist . 27 6-11 2-5 2-3 0-0 0 5 0 0 2 16

at UT Arlington ..... 19 3-9 3-7 0-0 1-2 3 2 1 0 1 9

at Indiana ............. 24 4-10 1-4 1-1 0-0 0 2 2 0 2 10

at UL Monroe ....... 31 2-5 0-1 1-2 0-2 2 4 2 0 3 5

at ETSU ...............* 31 3-9 0-3 3-6 1-0 1 1 1 0 0 9

at W. Kentucky ...* 27 5-6 3-3 2-2 0-2 2 3 3 0 0 15

at S.F. Austin ......* 27 5-7 1-2 3-5 0-1 1 4 4 0 1 14

Campbellsville....* 33 9-11 5-5 3-3 1-4 5 4 1 0 0 26

Kentucky State ..* 33 4-12 0-3 7-8 0-5 5 0 0 0 1 15

UT Martin ...........* 37 3-10 1-5 4-4 0-4 4 7 6 0 0 11

Austin Peay.........* 29 5-11 4-8 3-4 0-2 2 6 4 0 2 17

at FGCU ..............* 20 0-9 0-4 0-0 0-1 1 1 2 0 0 0

Wofford ................. 28 3-7 1-5 0-0 0-0 0 3 0 0 1 7

at Ga. Southern .* 32 4-9 1-4 5-5 0-0 0 4 0 0 1 14

at Chattanooga ..* 34 6-12 1-4 2-4 0-0 0 3 3 0 1 15

Furman ...............* 34 3-12 0-2 5-5 0-1 1 6 1 0 0 11

at W. Carolina.....* 27 5-7 2-3 3-4 0-3 3 3 2 0 1 15

UNCG ..................* 36 6-8 4-4 3-4 0-1 1 5 2 1 0 19

Elon.....................* 32 2-9 1-4 0-0 0-2 2 3 3 1 0 5

at Wofford ..........* 27 1-8 0-2 2-2 0-2 2 1 2 0 1 4

at Furman ...........* 31 6-12 3-6 2-4 0-2 2 4 2 0 0 17

Davidson ............* 29 3-10 1-4 2-2 0-1 1 4 1 0 3 9

Chattanooga ......* 37 7-15 2-4 4-5 1-1 2 5 3 0 0 20

at App. State ......* 32 4-8 2-5 3-4 0-3 3 3 4 0 0 13

at Elon ................* 19 5-7 1-3 2-4 0-2 2 1 2 0 0 13

at The Citadel .....* 27 9-14 4-6 2-3 1-2 3 3 1 0 1 24

Appalachian St. ..* 36 2-7 1-3 0-1 0-3 3 7 6 0 2 5

W. Carolina .........* 32 1-5 1-4 5-6 0-1 1 6 3 1 0 8

vs. App. State .....* 30 2-9 0-3 4-4 1-0 1 3 1 0 2 8

vs. Davidson .......* 26 1-6 1-2 0-0 0-1 1 0 3 0 0 3

* Game Started (Samford)

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS: 26Campbellsville, 11-29-13

FIELD GOALS MADE: 9Campbellsville, 11-29-13 (9-11)The Citadel, 2-24-14 (9-14)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED: 15Chattanooga, 2-8-14 (7-15)

3-PT FG MADE: 5Campbellsville, 11-29-13 (5-5)

3-PT FG ATTEMPTED: 8Austin Peay, 12-7-13

FREE THROWS MADE: 7Kentucky State, 12-1-13 (7-8)

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 8Kentucky State, 12-1-13 (7-8)

REBOUNDS: 5Kentucky State, 12-1-13

ASSISTS: 7Appalachian State, 2-27-14

STEALS: 3Davidson, 2-6-14

MINUTES: 37Chattanooga, 2-8-14

ISAIAH WILLIAMS was named Southern Conference Freshman of the Year aft er leading Samford during the 2013-14 season.


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AT GEORGIA STATE:

One of three walk-ons added to the team prior to the start of the season . . . Th ird member of his family to attend Georgia State as both brothers (Jared and Grant) played on the golf team, while Jared is currently the Panthers’ assistant golf coach . . . Enjoyed successful career at Johnson High School for coach Jeff Steele.

PREP:

As a senior at Johnson High School in nearby Gainesville, Ga., averaged 15.0 points and 8.0 rebounds per game, making 61 3-pointers and shooting 35.0 percent from beyond the arc . . . Guided the Knights to back-to-back region championship as a senior and junior . . . Following the season played in the third annual North Georgia All-Star Classic . . . Was awarded the JHS Billy Ellis Award given annually to the ultimate team player and coaches award . . . Was named the Gainesville Times Player of the Week six times during the 2013-14 season. During his junior year, averaging 10.4 points and 4.4 rebounds per game, knocking down 59 3-pointers and earning the school’s comeback player of the year award. His sophomore year was derailed when he split his tibia and tore his miniscus in preseason preparation, returning late in the season in limited minutes. As a freshman, received the team’s rookie award. Earned four basketball varsity letters along with two in golf and two in baseball.

PERSONAL:

Full name is Carter Mackenzy Cagle . . . Born on Oct. 27, 1995 in Gainesville, Ga. . . . Son of Nita and Casey Cagle . . . Has a pair of older brothers, Jared and Grant, former Georgia State student-athletes (golf) . . . Father is the Lieutenant Governor of the State of Georgia . . . Currently majoring in psychology.

AT GEORGIA STATE:

One of three walk-ons added to the team prior to the start of the season . . . Th ird member of his family to attend Georgia State

b h b h ( d d ) l d h lf h l


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AT GEORGIA STATE:

Joined the program just before the start of the fall semester as a walk-on freshman . . . Led Newark Memorial High School as a junior and senior aft er two years at St. Mary’s College High School . . . Skilled guard who can drive to the hole or shoot the 3-pointer.

PREP:

As a senior at Newark Memorial High School, averaged 17.5 points and four assists per game, earning All-Mission Valley League honors . . . Led Newark Memorial to the Mission Valley championship and reach the CIF Open Division playoff s while winning the NCS Division 2 title with a 25-8 record and unde-feated 14-0 division mark . . . Scored 27 points against Ivwingston High School, one of fi ve 20-plus point performances as a senior. During his junior year, averaged 13.4 points and six assists per game . . . Was named to the Rose City All-Tournament team. As a sophomore at St. Mary’s College High School, averaged 8.2 points and two assists per game . . . Played on the junior var-sity team as a freshman, averaging 15.0 points and fi ve assists per game. Earned honor roll recognition every year of high school.

PERSONAL:

Full name is Michael Anthony Pickney II . . . Born on March 20, 1996 in San Mateo, Calif. . . . Son of Latoya Ferguson and Michael Pickney Sr. . . . Has four siblings: Zia, Justin, Christopher and Amirah . . . Currently undecided on major.


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AT GEORGIA STATE:

One of two signees during the Nov. 2013 early signing period and became the second player from Eagle’s Landing High School to sign for head coach Ron Hunter . . . Was a standout forward at in high school.

PREP:

As a senior at Eagle’s Landing High School, averaged 21.6 points, 10.5 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game . . . Guided his squad to a 21-6 record, including a 14-0 mark in region play, advancing to the state playoff s for the second straight season . . . Was named Team MVP. During junior year, averaged nearly 10 points and seven rebounds per game, helping Eagle’s Landing to a state champion-ship and No. 1 ranking in the fi nal 4A polls . . . Was a teammate of current Georgia State redshirt-freshman Isaiah Dennis during the squads run to a state title . . . Was selected to play on the Nike team and Adidas teams in Georgia and was named one of the top 25 players in the state of Georgia, with some services have him listed in the top 10 . . . Earned the program’s most improved award following his junior season.

PERSONAL:

Full name is Jordan Alexander Session . . . Born on Jan. 8, 1996 in Atlanta . . . Son of Toya and David . . . Has a pair of brothers, Justin and Brandon, along with a sister Jada . . . Currently undecided on his major.

AT GEORGIA STATE:

One of two signees during the Nov. 2013 early signing period and became the second player from Eagle’s Landing High School


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AT GEORGIA STATE:

Earned a walk-on spot and started practice with the team during the summer . . . Was a standout guard for his father Mike Tobin, at Cartersville High School.

PREP:

Starred at Cartersville High School for his father Mike . . . Finished his high school career with 1,528 points scored between Woodland (fi rst two years) and Cartersville (last two years), hitting 285 3-pointers and earning all-county honors three times . . . In the fi nal three years of high school, helped his teams to an 80-8 record, including a 42-2 mark in region play. As a senior, led the program to a 27-3 record and an Elite 8 fi nish in the state championship following a Region 5-AAA

AT GEORGIA STATE:

One of two signees during the Nov. 2013 early signing period and became the second player from Ohio to sign for head coach Ron Hunter . . . Big guard who has versatility to play multiple positions on the court.

PREP:

A three-time fi rst team NOL player and two-time District 6 First Team honoree who led his team to the 2014 Ohio Division II state championship. As a senior, averaged 18.0 points, 9.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game to earn fi rst team all-state honors . . . Scored 32 points

AT GEORGIA STATE:

One of two signees during the Nov. 2013 early signing period and became the second player from Ohio to sign for head coachRon Hunter Big guard who has versatility to play multiple

in the regional semifi nals and helped his team to a 29-1 record. As a junior, led Norwalk High School to a 24-1 record, averaging 14.0 points, 5.3 rebounds and 1.9 assists per game . . . Led team to a No. 2 ranking in Ohio and a No. 1 ranking team in District 6, NOL and Northwest Ohio. As a sophomore, Th omas earned All-Ohio Honorable Men-tion recognition while averaging 12.0 points and 4.6 rebounds per game. Norwalk went 23-1 and was ranked No. 11 in Ohio and was the top team in the district and NOL.

PERSONAL:

Full name is Jeff rey Bryson Th omas . . . Born on Jan. 3, 1996 in Bellvue, Ohio . . . Son of Kristen Marsh and Jeff rey Th omas . . . Has three brothers and a pair of sisters . . . Currently undecided on his major. per game to earn fi rst team all-state honors . . . Scored 32 points on his major.

championship title . . . Earned AJC.com All-State honors and was the Region 5-AAA Player of the Year . . . Named Rome Christmas Tournament MVP following a 27-point, eight 3-pointer perfor-mance against Model . . . Topped that with 30 points, hitting seven 3-pointers in the fi rst half of the state quarterfi nals against Buford . . . Finished his senior year averaging 18.4 points, 4.1 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 2.0 steals per game, earning NW Georgia Tip-off Club Player of the Year honors . . . Made a school-record 107 3-pointers as a senior, shooting 42 percent from beyond the arc. Lettered in basketball all four years of high school while also receiving three varsity letters in tennis.

PERSONAL:

Full name is Corey Mitchell Tobin . . . Born on April 13, 1995 in Shakepee, Minn. . . . Son of Cindy and Mike Tobin . . . Has a pair of older brothers, Adam and Derek . . . Currently majoring in middle level education with a goal of becoming a high school basketball coach.


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Date Opponent W/L Score Att

11/9/13 SOUTHERN POLY W 97-78 1591

11/12/13 at Vanderbilt L 80-86 8241

11/18/13 vs. McNeese State (1) W 96-70 9903

11/19/13 at Alabama (1) L 58-75 9527

11/25/13 vs. Canisius (1) L 71-79 844

11/26/13 at Elon (1) L 85-90 577

11/30/13 at FIU L 60-61 1028

12/4/13 YOUNG HARRIS W 71-54 1747

12/7/13 at Southern Miss ot L 65-75 3425

12/14/13 OLD DOMINION W 79-73 1477

12/20/13 GEORGIA SOUTHERN W 73-61 1893

12/22/13 at UTSA W 99-68 885

12/29/13 at East Carolina W 89-82 4309

1/2/14 TROY * W 81-72 1436

1/4/14 at South Alabama * W 73-63 2244

1/9/14 at Western Kentucky * W 77-54 3971

1/16/14 ARKANSAS STATE * W 73-72 2089

1/18/14 UALR * W 99-73 1859

1/23/14 at UL Lafayette * W 77-70 3729

1/25/14 at UL Monroe * W 66-58 1682

2/1/14 UT ARLINGTON * ot W 101-91 2281

2/3/14 SOUTH ALABAMA * W 85-65 2068

2/6/14 at UALR * W 68-57 3338

2/15/14 at Troy * L 81-85 2774

2/17/14 TEXAS STATE * W 68-41 2157

2/20/14 UL MONROE * W 75-60 2130

2/22/14 UL LAFAYETTE * W 80-77 2890

2/27/14 at UT Arlington * W 77-49 1584

3/1/14 at Texas State * W 66-55 2002

3/4/14 at Arkansas State * ot W 79-76 1884

3/8/14 WESTERN KENTUCKY * W 73-55 3870

3/15/14 vs. Arkansas State (2) W 72-45 2591

3/16/14 vs. UL Lafayette (2) ot L 81-82 2378

3/18/14 at Clemson (3) L 66-78 3859

* Sun Belt Conference Game1 - NIT Season Tip-off2 - Sun Belt Conference tournament3 - Postseason NIT

TEAM STATISTICS ................................... GSU OPPSCORING ..............................................2641 2330 Points per game ............................... 77.7 68.5 Scoring margin .................................+9.1FIELD GOALS-ATT ........................ 900-1923 804-1909 Field goal pct ......................................468 .4213 POINT FG-ATT ...............................252-672 267-784 3-point FG pct .....................................375 .341 3-pt FG made per game ..................... 7.4 7.9FREE THROWS-ATT ........................589-757 455-670 Free throw pct ....................................778 .679 Free Throws made per game ........... 17.3 13.4REBOUNDS .......................................... 1074 1233 Rebounds per game ........................31.6 36.3 Rebounding margin .......................... -4.7 -ASSISTS ..................................................451 422 Assists per game ..............................13.3 12.4TURNOVERS ...........................................275 451 Turnovers per game ........................... 8.1 13.3 Turnover margin ...............................+5.2 - Assist/turnover ratio ..........................1.6 0.9STEALS ...................................................260 144 Steals per game ................................. 7.6 4.2BLOCKS ..................................................167 91 Blocks per game ................................4.9 2.7ATTENDANCE ......................................27488 70775 Home games-Avg/Game ..........13-2114 17-3239 Neutral site-Avg/Game ...........................- 4-3929

SCORE BY PERIODS .................... 1st 2nd OT Total AvgGeorgia State ................ 1190 1409 42 2641 77.7Opponents .................... 1041 1249 40 2330 68.5

FINAL 2013-14 SUN BELT STANDINGS

Conference Overall

W L Pct. W L Pct.

Georgia State 17 1 .944 25 9 .735

Western Kentucky 12 6 .667 20 12 .625

UL Lafayette 11 7 .611 23 12 .657

Arkansas State 10 8 .556 19 13 .594

UALR 9 9 .500 15 17 .469

UT Arlington 9 9 .500 15 17 .469

UL Monroe 7 11 .389 10 17 .370

Troy 6 12 .333 11 20 .355

South Alabama 5 13 .278 11 20 .355

Texas State 4 14 .222 8 23 .258

2013-14 RECORD: 25-9, 17-1 Sun Belt (1st)13-0 Home, 10-7 Away, 2-2 Neutral


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Player ..........................G-GS Min Avg FG-FGA Pct 3P-3PA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Reb Avg PF- DQ A TO Bll Stl Pts Avg

Hunter, R.J. ................ 33-32 1107 33.5 181-408 .444 100-253 .395 142-161 .882 11 140 151 4.6 77 1 57 39 31 63 604 18.3

Harrow, Ryan ............. 34-34 1152 33.9 222-498 .446 30-104 .288 130-155 .839 23 66 89 2.6 43 0 144 57 2 43 604 17.8

Atkins, Manny ............ 34-34 1136 33.4 153-324 .472 75-173 .434 108-131 .824 31 177 208 6.1 78 2 49 43 24 46 489 14.4

White, Devonta .......... 34-33 1121 33.0 127-283 .449 23-65 .354 116-144 .806 10 83 93 2.7 72 1 147 58 0 38 393 11.6

Washington, Curtis .... 33-31 750 22.7 105-160 .656 0-0 .000 39-62 .629 60 135 195 5.9 78 1 5 19 78 9 249 7.5

Crider, Markus ............. 33-2 563 17.1 42-85 .494 0-0 .000 16-27 .593 46 68 114 3.5 84 5 13 19 12 21 100 3.0

Richardson, Rashaad .. 26-2 280 10.8 27-75 .360 18-56 .321 1-3 .333 7 23 30 1.2 23 1 5 7 0 15 73 2.8

Dennis, Isaiah ................2-0 5 2.5 1-2 .500 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0 1 1 0.5 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1.5

Hinton, Jaylen .............. 29-0 210 7.2 13-32 .406 0-2 .000 15-27 .556 4 14 18 0.6 21 0 22 4 2 8 41 1.4

Shaw, Kevin ................. 11-0 25 2.3 4-10 .400 4-10 .400 0-0 .000 0 1 1 0.1 0 0 1 1 0 0 12 1.1

Shipes, T.J.................... 29-1 240 8.3 11-16 .688 0-0 .000 9-17 .529 35 20 55 1.9 57 1 2 13 8 4 31 1.1

Smith, LaRon ............... 16-0 68 4.3 6-11 .545 0-0 .000 5-17 .294 6 7 13 0.8 10 0 0 3 6 3 17 1.1

Sharpe, Darius ...............4-0 7 1.8 1-2 .500 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0.8

Burguillos, Denny ........ 21-1 120 5.7 4-7 .571 0-0 .000 4-7 .571 5 8 13 0.6 29 1 1 5 4 2 12 0.6

Green, Ryann................24-0 116 4.8 3-10 .300 0-6 .000 4-6 .667 2 12 14 0.6 12 0 5 3 0 8 10 0.4

Team .................................... 40 39 79 1 3

Total ..................................34 6900 900-1923 .468 252-672 .375 589-757 .778 280 794 1074 31.6 588 13 451 275 167 260 2641 77.7

Opponents ........................34 6900 804-1909 .421 267-784 .341 455-670 .679 413 820 1233 36.3 640 - 422 451 91 144 2330 68.5

FINAL 2013-14 STATISTICS - ALL GAMES

FINAL 2013-14 STATISTICS - SUN BELT GAMES ONLYPlayer ..........................G-GS Min Avg FG-FGA Pct 3P-3PA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Reb Avg PF- DQ A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg

Hunter, R.J. ................ 17-16 556 32.7 96-207 .464 51-123 .415 85-95 .895 4 77 81 4.8 40 1 23 17 16 40 328 19.3

Atkins, Manny ............ 18-18 618 34.3 84-185 .454 45-105 .429 62-73 .849 16 97 113 6.3 44 1 27 24 15 33 275 15.3

Harrow, Ryan ............. 18-18 610 33.9 99-243 .407 15-52 .288 58-69 .841 8 33 41 2.3 23 0 78 31 0 22 271 15.1

White, Devonta .......... 18-18 628 34.9 78-161 .484 15-37 .405 78-96 .813 3 52 55 3.1 39 1 77 34 0 18 249 13.8

Washington, Curtis .... 17-16 374 22.0 52-74 .703 0-0 .000 20-31 .645 26 62 88 5.2 41 0 1 10 31 5 124 7.3

Crider, Markus ..............17-1 320 18.8 29-50 .580 0-0 .000 9-17 .529 33 44 77 4.5 43 3 8 11 7 10 67 3.9

Richardson, Rashaad .. 14-2 104 7.4 8-25 .320 7-22 .318 0-0 .000 2 13 15 1.1 13 1 1 2 0 5 23 1.6

Hinton, Jaylen .............. 18-0 123 6.8 8-20 .400 0-1 .000 10-16 .625 2 6 8 0.4 7 0 12 3 2 6 26 1.4

Sharpe, Darius ...............3-0 6 2.0 1-2 .500 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 1.0

Shaw, Kevin ....................7-0 21 3.0 2-7 .286 2-7 .286 0-0 .000 0 1 1 0.1 0 0 1 1 0 0 6 0.9

Smith, LaRon ..................8-0 35 4.4 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 1-6 .167 2 4 6 0.8 5 0 0 0 3 2 5 0.6

Burguillos, Denny ........ 14-1 93 6.6 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 4-6 .667 5 8 13 0.9 25 1 1 4 4 2 8 0.6

Shipes, T.J.................... 14-0 86 6.1 3-5 .600 0-0 .000 1-3 .333 16 7 23 1.6 22 0 0 4 4 1 7 0.5

Green, Ryann............... 15-0 76 5.1 3-9 .333 0-5 .000 1-2 .500 1 6 7 0.5 7 0 4 1 0 5 7 0.5

Team .................................... 15 20 35 2

Total ..................................18 3650 467-997 .468 136-354 .384 329-414 .795 133 430 563 31.3 311 8 233 145 82 149 1399 77.7

Opponents ........................18 3650 404-1002 .403 124-396 .313 241-356 .677 221 434 655 36.4 339 - 198 246 42 67 1173 65.2


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GAME DATE SCORE SMITH GREEN SHAW HINTON WHITE HUNTER ATKINS SOUTHERN POLY 11/09/13 97-78 W 5-3-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 4-0-0 14-4-5 27-7-4 13-9-1 at Vanderbilt 11/12/13 80-86 L DNP DNP DNP DNP 11-5-5 21-7-0 5-2-2 vs McNeese State 11/18/13 96-70 W 1-4-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-2-1 18-3-3 18-6-4 12-5-0 at Alabama 11/19/13 58-75 L DNP DNP DNP DNP 7-1-4 6-2-2 14-3-0 vs Canisius 11/25/13 71-79 L DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-0-2 11-2-4 5-3-0 at Elon 11/26/13 85-90 L DNP DNP DNP 0-0-1 3-1-3 9-3-1 13-7-4 at FIU 11/30/13 60-61 L DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-0-2 17-2-2 11-3-2 YOUNG HARRIS 12/04/13 71-54 W 1-0-0 2-0-0 DNP 5-3-2 16-3-2 14-5-0 6-3-4 at Southern Miss 12/07/13 65-75 LOT 0-0-0 DNP DNP 1-0-0 13-4-1 15-8-4 14-4-1 OLD DOMINION 12/14/13 79-73 W DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-2-1 13-1-6 11-1-1 15-6-1 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 12/20/13 73-61 W 0-0-0 1-3-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 7-3-10 16-5-2 23-12-0 at UTSA 12/22/13 99-68 W 4-0-0 0-1-0 6-0-0 0-0-3 4-1-11 41-3-0 20-8-2 at East Carolina 12/29/13 89-82 W 0-0-0 0-1-0 DNP 0-2-1 8-1-6 22-5-0 27-12-2 TROY 01/02/14 81-72 W 0-0-0 0-1-0 DNP 3-0-0 6-2-6 25-3-0 9-6-3 at South Alabama 01/04/14 73-63 W DNP DNP DNP 0-1-1 14-5-4 30-5-1 14-4-0 at Western Kentucky 01/09/14 77-54 W 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-0-0 0-1-1 13-3-3 12-5-0 18-5-2 ARKANSAS STATE 01/16/14 73-72 W DNP DNP DNP 2-0-2 15-1-4 23-6-0 10-4-3 UALR 01/18/14 99-73 W 5-4-0 0-0-0 3-0-1 3-0-1 11-2-7 25-2-2 22-1-1 at Louisiana 01/23/14 77-70 W DNP DNP DNP 0-0-1 9-4-4 33-7-0 11-11-0at UL Monroe 01/25/14 66-58 W DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 17-2-4 13-4-1 11-5-1UT ARLINGTON 02/01/14 101-91 WOT DNP 0-0-1 DNP 2-0-0 30-3-3 31-3-3 7-12-1SOUTH ALABAMA 02/03/14 85-65 W 0-0-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 4-0-0 6-4-6 24-4-4 20-4-0at UALR 02/06/14 68-57 W DNP 0-0-1 DNP 3-2-2 22-5-2 14-3-1 9-6-3at Troy 02/15/14 81-85 L DNP 0-2-0 DNP 2-0-0 11-1-3 26-6-0 18-4-0TEXAS STATE 02/17/14 68-41 W 0-0-0 4-0-0 2-1-0 2-1-8 12-8-2 15-7-1 15-7-1UL MONROE 02/20/14 75-60 W 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-1-1 20-4-5 12-5-3 21-9-2UL LAFAYETTE 02/22/14 80-77 W DNP 2-1-0 DNP 0-0-0 17-2-1 14-5-2 12-7-3at UT Arlington 02/27/14 77-49 W 0-0-0 0-1-1 DNP 0-0-1 11-5-5 4-4-1 27-7-1at Texas State 03/01/14 66-55 W DNP 0-0-1 DNP 0-0-0 13-5-3 18-8-2 13-5-2at Arkansas State 03/04/14 79-76 WOT DNP 0-0-0 DNP 0-0-0 13-2-6 DNP 30-11-3Western Kentucky 03/08/14 73-55 W 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 1-2-2 19-4-3 12-3-1 8-5-1vs Arkansas State 03/15/14 72-45 W 1-0-0 0-1-0 DNP 1-1-1 7-2-6 16-7-2 12-7-2vs UL Lafayette 03/16/14 81-82 LOT DNP 0-0-0 DNP DNP 6-3-2 17-5-3 12-5-1at Clemson 03/18/14 66-78 L DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0 13-6-2 15-2-5 12-6-0

OPPONENT DATE SCORE RICHARDSON SHIPES CRIDER WASHINGTON BURGUILLOS HARROWSOUTHERN POLY 11/09/13 97-78 W 0-1-0 0-3-0 5-5-0 6-7-0 DNP 20-0-6at Vanderbilt 11/12/13 80-86 L 1-1-0 0-3-0 2-0-1 13-9-0 DNP 27-4-4vs McNeese State 11/18/13 96-70 W 15-1-0 8-8-0 0-4-0 8-6-1 0-0-0 12-1-4at Alabama 11/19/13 58-75 L 16-1-1 2-4-0 2-1-0 7-5-0 0-0-0 4-4-4vs Canisius 11/25/13 71-79 L 8-5-3 6-3-0 2-5-0 14-10-0 DNP 23-4-4at Elon 11/26/13 85-90 L 5-0-0 0-0-0 2-3-1 17-7-0 2-0-0 34-4-4at FIU 11/30/13 60-61 L 2-0-0 0-2-0 2-1-1 5-14-0 DNP 21-4-3YOUNG HARRIS 12/04/13 71-54 W 0-3-0 2-0-0 2-3-0 17-8-0 2-0-0 4-1-4at Southern Miss 12/07/13 65-75 LOT 0-3-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 2-4-0 0-0-0 20-2-3OLD DOMINION 12/14/13 79-73 W DNP 0-1-1 1-0-0 6-4-1 0-0-0 33-4-3GEORGIA SOUTHERN 12/20/13 73-61 W DNP 0-1-0 4-4-1 0-2-0 DNP 22-1-1at UTSA 12/22/13 99-68 W DNP 1-1-1 2-3-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 19-4-8at East Carolina 12/29/13 89-82 W DNP 0-1-0 0-1-0 8-8-0 DNP 24-3-9TROY 01/02/14 81-72 W 2-0-0 0-0-0 6-3-0 10-4-0 DNP 20-2-7at South Alabama 01/04/14 73-63 W DNP DNP 2-5-0 6-3-0 3-2-0 4-2-4at Western Kentucky 01/09/14 77-54 W 0-0-0 0-4-0 4-4-0 16-10-0 0-0-0 11-3-4ARKANSAS STATE 01/16/14 73-72 W DNP 0-1-0 4-3-1 6-4-0 2-4-0 11-1-4UALR 01/18/14 99-73 W 3-1-0 0-0-0 0-4-2 13-6-0 2-2-1 12-2-7at UL Lafayette 01/23/14 77-70 W DNP DNP 1-3-1 6-2-0 0-0-0 17-2-4at UL Monroe 01/25/14 66-58 W 0-0-0 DNP 0-3-0 7-11-0 0-1-0 18-4-3UT ARLINGTON 02/01/14 101-91 WOT 0-0-0 0-0-0 3-9-1 6-0-0 DNP 22-1-4SOUTH ALABAMA 02/03/14 85-65 W 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 10-7-0 0-0-0 20-1-7at UALR 02/06/14 68-57 W 3-0-0 2-5-0 0-2-1 2-7-0 0-1-0 13-6-2at Troy 02/15/14 81-85 L 0-0-0 0-2-0 4-8-1 5-4-1 0-0-0 15-2-6TEXAS STATE 02/17/14 68-41 W 3-0-0 0-2-0 3-4-0 10-4-0 0-0-0 17-3-3UL MONROE 02/20/14 75-60 W 0-0-0 2-2-0 10-7-0 DNP 0-2-0 6-1-5UL LAFAYETTE 02/22/14 80-77 W DNP 0-1-0 12-6-1 5-2-0 0-0-0 18-5-7at UT Arlington 02/27/14 77-49 W 6-3-1 2-1-0 12-8-0 0-2-0 DNP 15-0-4at Texas State 03/01/14 66-55 W 0-0-0 DNP 2-2-0 6-7-0 DNP 14-1-3at Arkansas State 03/04/14 79-76 WOT 6-8-0 0-0-0 4-6-0 7-8-0 1-1-0 18-2-4WESTERN KENTUCKY 03/08/14 73-55 W 0-2-0 1-5-0 DNP 9-7-0 0-0-0 20-3-0vs Arkansas State 03/15/14 72-45 W 3-0-0 3-2-0 5-4-0 4-7-2 DNP 20-1-4vs UL Lafayatte 03/16/14 81-82 LOT 0-0-0 DNP 4-2-0 5-8-0 DNP 37-7-2at Clemson 03/18/14 66-78 L 0-0-0 2-3-0 0-0-1 11-8-0 DNP 13-4-3


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GEORGIA STATE TOTALS ..........Date Result FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. OR DR Reb PF A TO Bl St 1-2-OT PtsSOUTHERN POLY............... 11/09/13 97-78 W 29-66 .439 11-33 .333 28-32 .875 16 27 43 17 16 9 10 6 49-48 97at Vanderbilt ...................... 11/12/13 80-86 L 28-61 .459 6-22 .273 18-25 .720 12 22 34 19 12 7 5 4 34-46 80vs McNeese State ............. 11/18/13 96-70 W 35-63 .556 10-19 .526 16-20 .800 12 31 43 13 13 11 5 4 54-42 96at Alabama ........................ 11/19/13 58-75 L 22-55 .400 5-17 .294 9-14 .643 7 17 24 21 11 13 4 8 30-28 58vs Canisius ........................ 11/25/13 71-79 L 27-63 .429 3-20 .150 14-20 .700 16 18 34 13 13 10 3 9 34-37 71at Elon ............................... 11/26/13 85-90 L 32-60 .533 10-17 .588 11-15 .733 8 18 26 20 14 7 3 6 44-41 85at FIU ................................. 11/30/13 60-61 L 22-58 .379 7-18 .389 9-16 .563 8 19 27 11 10 7 6 9 27-33 60YOUNG HARRIS ................. 12/04/13 71-54 W 28-45 .622 1-7 .143 14-22 .636 4 29 33 14 12 12 8 6 34-37 71at Southern Miss .............. 12/07/13 65-75 Lot 23-61 .377 6-21 .286 13-17 .765 11 23 34 26 9 10 6 9 24-37-4 65OLD DOMINION ................. 12/14/13 79-73 W 21-46 .457 5-13 .385 32-42 .762 6 17 23 20 14 7 5 12 35-44 79GEORGIA SOUTHERN ........ 12/20/13 73-61 W 25-51 .490 9-22 .409 14-20 .700 7 25 32 15 15 9 5 6 36-37 73at UTSA .............................. 12/22/13 99-68 W 30-54 .556 19-32 .594 20-24 .833 8 16 24 14 25 4 8 10 46-53 99at East Carolina ................ 12/29/13 89-82 W 34-66 .515 6-18 .333 15-21 .714 9 28 37 25 18 9 1 8 35-54 89TROY .................................. 01/02/14 81-72 W 30-58 .517 5-14 .357 16-18 .889 5 17 22 19 16 10 4 13 44-37 81at South Alabama ............. 01/04/14 73-63 W 20-49 .408 9-20 .450 24-26 .923 2 26 28 21 10 5 4 3 39-34 73at Western Kentucky ........ 01/09/14 77-54 W 26-54 .481 3-16 .188 22-22 1.000 7 28 35 15 10 10 7 6 34-43 77ARKANSAS STATE.............. 01/16/14 73-72 W 28-58 .483 7-21 .333 10-11 .909 5 21 26 12 14 6 3 6 38-35 73UALR .................................. 01/18/14 99-73 W 34-64 .531 15-34 .441 16-27 .593 10 16 26 21 22 8 3 14 59-40 99at UL Lafayette .................. 01/23/14 77-70 W 21-52 .404 8-14 .571 27-37 .730 6 25 31 19 10 7 9 6 25-52 77at UL Monroe .................... 01/25/14 66-58 W 22-57 .386 5-17 .294 17-21 .810 12 19 31 15 9 6 4 11 26-40 66UT ARLINGTON .................. 02/01/14 101-91 Wot 32-68 .471 8-21 .381 29-34 .853 12 21 33 26 13 10 2 19 35-49-19 101SOUTH ALABAMA .............. 02/03/14 85-65 W 29-46 .630 10-17 .588 17-19 .895 6 18 24 12 17 10 4 7 41-44 85at UALR .............................. 02/06/14 68-57 W 22-55 .400 5-17 .294 19-24 .792 11 30 41 17 12 13 5 7 29-39 68at Troy ................................ 02/15/14 81-85 L 27-57 .474 9-20 .450 18-26 .692 9 23 32 22 11 5 2 8 32-49 81TEXAS STATE ..................... 02/17/14 68-41 W 24-46 .522 6-15 .400 14-18 .778 3 28 31 12 14 8 6 7 28-40 68UL MONROE ...................... 02/20/14 75-60 W 27-57 .474 7-26 .269 14-18 .778 5 27 32 13 16 6 5 9 37-38 75UL LAFAYETTE ................... 02/22/14 80-77 W 27-55 .491 8-17 .471 18-24 .750 10 20 30 23 14 11 8 9 30-50 80at UT Arlington .................. 02/27/14 77-49 W 29-56 .518 8-19 .421 11-12 .917 6 29 35 14 14 2 4 4 29-48 77at Texas State ................... 03/01/14 66-55 W 21-47 .447 6-16 .375 18-25 .720 6 23 29 19 11 10 5 5 23-43 66at Arkansas State ............. 03/04/14 79-76 Wot 27-65 .415 10-26 .385 15-19 .789 10 32 42 15 13 11 2 6 27-42-10 79WESTERN KENTUCKY ....... 03/08/14 73-55 W 21-53 .396 7-24 .292 24-33 .727 8 27 35 16 7 7 5 9 34-39 73vs Arkansas State ............. 03/15/14 72-45 W 26-52 .500 6-20 .300 14-20 .700 5 28 33 15 17 3 6 5 32-40 72vs UL Lafayette.................. 03/16/14 81-82 Lot 28-58 .483 5-19 .263 20-21 .952 4 26 30 15 8 7 7 5 34-38-9 81at Clemson ........................ 03/18/14 66-78 L 23-67 .343 7-20 .350 13-14 .929 14 20 34 19 11 5 3 4 32-34 66

OPPONENT TOTALS ...................Date Result FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. OR DR Reb PF A TO Bl St 1-2-OT PtsSOUTHERN POLY.................11/09/13 97-78 W 27-71 .380 11-29 .379 13-19 .684 21 20 41 22 17 12 1 5 33-45 78at Vanderbilt ........................11/12/13 80-86 L 30-54 .556 10-21 .476 16-27 .593 7 23 30 20 20 9 3 4 35-51 86vs McNeese State ...............11/18/13 96-70 W 26-68 .382 11-38 .289 7-9 .778 11 18 29 16 12 11 2 6 35-35 70at Alabama ..........................11/19/13 58-75 L 25-52 .481 6-19 .316 19-25 .760 11 29 40 18 10 13 6 10 38-37 75vs Canisius ..........................11/25/13 71-79 L 29-58 .500 13-23 .565 8-11 .727 13 25 38 20 13 16 1 2 37-42 79at Elon .................................11/26/13 85-90 L 27-48 .563 15-24 .625 21-26 .808 7 21 28 15 18 11 0 2 41-49 90at FIU ...................................11/30/13 60-61 L 25-55 .455 4-15 .267 7-12 .583 15 34 49 16 9 21 8 6 27-34 61YOUNG HARRIS ...................12/04/13 71-54 W 20-60 .333 6-27 .222 8-11 .727 10 18 28 20 13 10 3 8 22-32 54at Southern Miss ................12/07/13 65-75 Lot 19-49 .388 6-21 .286 31-44 .705 15 29 44 18 12 15 3 7 32-29-14 75OLD DOMINION ...................12/14/13 79-73 W 25-49 .510 10-22 .455 13-18 .722 9 22 31 28 9 20 5 3 37-36 73GEORGIA SOUTHERN..........12/20/13 73-61 W 22-52 .423 11-26 .423 6-14 .429 10 23 33 19 13 11 0 7 29-32 61at UTSA ................................12/22/13 99-68 W 22-50 .440 11-25 .440 13-16 .813 13 18 31 19 16 17 3 3 28-40 68at East Carolina ..................12/29/13 89-82 W 26-58 .448 8-31 .258 22-34 .647 11 27 38 22 21 13 1 5 27-55 82TROY ....................................01/02/14 81-72 W 22-47 .468 9-18 .500 19-24 .792 12 24 36 13 8 23 1 1 31-41 72at South Alabama ...............01/04/14 73-63 W 16-51 .314 7-27 .259 24-31 .774 13 28 41 18 8 10 4 4 36-27 63at Western Kentucky ..........01/09/14 77-54 W 18-63 .286 10-32 .313 8-16 .500 22 21 43 21 10 16 1 4 29-25 54ARKANSAS STATE................01/16/14 73-72 W 27-63 .429 11-28 .393 7-11 .636 15 26 41 11 19 12 2 4 38-35 72UALR ....................................01/18/14 99-73 W 25-54 .463 2-11 .182 21-23 .913 10 24 34 20 13 20 3 5 29-44 73at UL Lafayette ....................01/23/14 77-70 W 28-70 .400 3-19 .158 11-17 .647 19 30 49 26 12 11 5 4 29-41 70at UL Monroe ......................01/25/14 66-58 W 23-48 .479 4-21 .190 8-10 .800 6 24 30 18 12 15 6 1 26-32 58UT ARLINGTON ....................02/01/14 101-91 Wot 27-51 .529 13-25 .520 24-36 .667 10 27 37 24 16 22 2 6 43-39-9 91SOUTH ALABAMA ................02/03/14 85-65 W 26-54 .481 6-19 .316 7-8 .875 11 10 21 17 14 12 0 5 25-40 65at UALR ................................02/06/14 68-57 W 21-57 .368 2-14 .143 13-17 .765 10 25 35 23 9 13 3 4 31-36 57at Troy ..................................02/15/14 81-85 L 25-51 .490 12-27 .444 23-36 .639 13 26 39 20 13 9 3 1 39-46 85TEXAS STATE .......................02/17/14 68-41 W 15-51 .294 4-16 .250 7-12 .583 10 21 31 18 6 13 1 3 14-27 41UL MONROE ........................02/20/14 75-60 W 20-53 .377 9-21 .429 11-19 .579 10 27 37 15 11 14 0 3 37-38 60UL LAFAYETTE .....................02/22/14 80-77 W 24-55 .436 10-25 .400 19-29 .655 15 20 35 20 13 14 4 6 38-39 77at UT Arlington ....................02/27/14 77-49 W 20-56 .357 2-15 .133 7-14 .500 10 22 32 11 6 7 3 0 34-15 49at Texas State .....................03/01/14 66-55 W 18-53 .340 3-18 .167 16-26 .615 15 22 37 20 6 12 2 5 22-33 55at Arkansas State ...............03/04/14 79-76 Wot 29-68 .426 12-37 .324 6-10 .600 9 30 39 19 13 11 1 5 30-39-7 76WESTERN KENTUCKY.........03/08/14 73-55 W 20-57 .351 5-23 .217 10-17 .588 11 27 38 25 9 12 1 6 23-32 55vs Arkansas State ...............03/15/14 72-45 W 17-53 .321 5-24 .208 6-14 .429 10 23 33 19 10 10 3 0 24-21 45vs UL Lafayette....................03/16/14 81-82 Lot 32-75 .427 11-26 .423 7-14 .500 20 26 46 15 15 8 1 4 35-37-10 82at Clemson ..........................03/18/14 66-78 L 28-55 .509 5-17 .294 17-20 .850 9 30 39 14 16 8 9 5 35-43 78


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TEAM SEASON SUPERLATIVES ALL GAMES SUN BELT GAMESMost Points Scored 101 UT Arlington, 2-1-14 101 UT Arlington, 2-1-14Fewest Points Scored 58 at Alabama, 11-19-13 66 at UL Monroe, 1-25-14 at Texas State, 3-1-14Most Points Allowed 91 UT Arlington, 2-1-14 91 UT Arlington, 2-1-14Fewest Points Allowed 41 Texas State, 2-15-14 41 Texas State, 2-15-14 Most Points Scored - Half 59 UALR, 1-18-14 (1st) 59 UALR, 1-18-14 (1st)Fewest Points Scored - Half 23 at Texas State, 3-1-14 (1st) 23 at Texas State, 3-1-14 (1st) Most Points Allowed - Half 55 at East Carolina, 12-29-13 (2nd) 46 Troy, 2-15-14 (2nd)Fewest Points Allowed - Half 14 Texas State, 2-15-14 (1st) 14 Texas State, 2-15-14 (1st)Margin of Victory 31 at UTSA, 12-22-13 28 at UT Arlington, 2-27-14Margin of Defeat 17 at Alabama, 11-19-13 4 Troy, 2-15-14Field Goals Made 35 vs. McNeese State, 11-18-13 34 UALR, 1-18-14Fewest Field Goals Made 20 at South Alabama, 1-4-14 20 at South Alabama, 1-4-14FG Attempts 68 UT Arlington, 2-1-14 68 UT Arlington, 2-1-14Highest FG% .630 South Alabama, 2-3-14 (29-46) .630 South Alabama, 2-3-14 (29-46)Lowest FG% .343 at Clemson, 3-18-14 (23-67) .386 at UL Monroe, 1-25-14 (22-57)Lowest FG% Allowed .286 at Western Kentucky, 1-9-14 (18-63) .286 at Western Kentucky, 1-9-14 (18-63)3-Pt Field Goals Made 19 at UTSA, 12-22-13 15 UALR, 1-18-143-Pt Field Goal Attempts 34 UALR, 1-18-14 34 UALR, 1-18-143-Pt FG% (Minimum 3 made) .594 at UTSA, 12-22-13 (19-32) .571 at UL Lafayette, 1-23-14 (8-14)Free Throws Made 32 Old Dominion, 12-14-13 29 UT Arlington, 2-1-14 (29-34)Free Throw Attempts 42 Old Dominion, 12-14-13 37 at UL Lafayette, 1-23-14Free Throw % 1.000 at Western Kentucky, 1-9-14 (22-22) 1.000 at Western Kentucky, 1-9-14 (22-22)Rebounds 43 vs. McNeese State, 11-18-13 42 at Arkansas State, 3-4-14 Southern Poly, 1-9-13Rebound Margin +13 vs. McNeese State, 11-18-13 +6 UALR, 2-6-14 (1st)Assists 25 at UTSA, 12-22-13 22 UALR, 1-18-14Steals 19 UT Arlington, 2-1-14 19 UT Arlington, 2-1-14Most Turnovers 13 at Alabama, 11-19-13, UALR, 2-6-14 13 UALR, 2-6-14 Fewest Turnovers 2 at UT Arlington, 2-27-14 2 at UT Arlington, 2-27-14Blocked Shots 10 Southern Poly, 1-9-13 9 at UL Lafayette, 1-23-14Most Fouls 26 at Southern Miss, 12-7-13, UT Arlington, 2-1-14 26 UT Arlington, 2-1-14Fewest Fouls 11 at FIU, 11-30-13 12 Arkansas State, 1-16-14, South Alabama, 2-3-14 Texas State, 2-15-14INDIVIDUAL SEASON SUPERLATIVES ALL GAMES SUN BELT GAMESMost Points Scored 41 R.J. Hunter at UTSA, 12-22-13 33 R.J. Hunter at UL Lafayette, 1-23-14Field Goals Made 14 R.J. Hunter at UTSA, 12-22-13 10 R.J. Hunter vs. UT Arlington, 2-1-14FG Attempts 26 Ryan Harrow at Elon, 11-26-13 23 R.J. Hunter vs. UT Arlington, 2-1-14FG% (minimum 5 made) 1.000 Markus Crider vs. ULM, 2-20-14 (5-5) 1.000 Markus Crider vs. ULM, 2-20-14 (5-5)3-Pt Field Goals Made 12 R.J. Hunter at UTSA, 12-22-13 6 R.J. Hunter vs. UALR, 1-18-14 3-Pt Field Goal Attempts 19 R.J. Hunter at UTSA, 12-22-13 11 R.J. Hunter at UL Monroe, 1-25-14 R.J. Hunter vs. UT Arlington, 2-1-14 R.J. Hunter at Troy, 2-15-14 Manny Atkins at UT Arlington, 2-27-14Free Throws Made 16 Devonta White vs. UT Arlington, 2-1-14 16 Devonta White vs. UT Arlington, 2-1-14Free Throw Attempts 17 Devonta White vs. UT Arlington, 2-1-14 17 Devonta White vs. UT Arlington, 2-1-14Rebounds 14 Curtis Washington at FIU, 11-30-13 12 Manny Atkins vs. UT Arlington, 2-1-14Assists 11 Devonta White at UTSA, 12-22-13 8 Devonta White vs. Texas State, 2-15-14Steals 7 R.J. Hunter vs. Troy, 1-2-14 7 R.J. Hunter vs. Troy, 1-2-14 Manny Atkins vs. UT Arlington, 2-1-14 Manny Atkins vs. UT Arlington, 2-1-14Blocked Shots 9 Curtis Washington vs. Southern Poly, 11-9-13 3 Curtis Washington vs. Arkansas State, 1-16-14 Manny Atkins at Western Kentucky, 1-9-14 Manny Atkins at UL Lafayette, 1-23-14 Curtis Washington at UL Lafayette, 1-23-14 R.J. Hunter at UL Monroe, 1-25-14 Markus Crider vs. UL Monroe, 2-20-14 R.J. Hunter vs. UL Lafayette, 2-22-14 Curtis Washington at Texas State, 3-1-14 Curtis Washington vs. Western Kentucky, 3-8-14


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Game 1: Nov. 9, 2013, 1 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 97, SOUTHERN POLY 78GSU Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga.

R.J. Hunter scored 27 points and Curtis Washington tied the Georgia State record with nine blocked shots as the Panthers opened the regular season with a 97-78 vic-tory over Southern Poly Saturday at the GSU Sports Arena. Georgia State (1-0) achieved its highest scoring output under head coach Ron Hunter and its highest since a 97-92 victory over Troy on Nov. 24, 2007. Hunter went 7-for-13 from the fi eld, including fi ve 3-pointers, and was a perfect 8-for-8 at the free throw line as he equaled the second-highest scoring game of his career, bettered only by his 38 points last season against Old Dominion. Th e 6-5 sophomore also contributed seven rebounds and four assists. Washington, the 6-9 transfer from Southern California playing his fi rst regular-season game for the Panthers, tied the GSU record originally set by Sylvester Morgan against Mercer in 2005 and then equaled by James Vincent last season against Mon-mouth. Washington also had six points and seven rebounds in his Panther debut. “I thought we played really well in spurts,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “We did a pretty good job shooting the ball and I was really pleased with the way we shot free throws. My only disappointment was in our rebounding as we cannot give up 21 off ensive rebounds. We will continue to work on that.” Also playing his fi rst game in a GSU uniform, Kentucky transfer Ryan Harrow had 20 points and six assists. Devonta White added 14 points and fi ve assists, and Manny Atkins contributed to 13 points and nine rebounds to give the Panthers four players in double fi gures. White moved into 16th-place on GSU’s all-time scoring list with 1,014 points. Th e senior moved ahead of Chris Collier and is now just three points shy of Travis Williams for 15th on the all-time list. Georgia State shot 44 percent from the fi eld with half of its 66 fi eld goal attempts coming from beyond the 3-point arc, where the Panthers made 11. GSU went 28-of-32 at the free throw line. Marcus Dortch led Southern Poly (2-1) with 20 points and seven rebounds. Aft er trailing 10-9 early, the Panthers used a 30-6 run to take a 39-16 lead with seven minutes left in the half. Southern Poly answered by scoring 16 straight points, pulling within 39-33 with two minutes to go before GSU closed the half with 10 straight points. Hunter’s deep three from the top of the key with two seconds left sent the Panthers into the locker room with a 49-33 advantage.

SOUTHERN POLY 78 (2-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinPhillip, Kevin, f .................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 3Key, Chris, f .......................3-11 1-1 0-0 3 1 4 4 7 1 0 0 0 21Dortch, Marcus, g .............8-13 3-5 1-2 4 3 7 4 20 2 1 0 1 24Smith, Evyn, g ...................2-10 1-4 2-4 0 1 1 0 7 3 1 0 2 35Fuller, Ricky, g...................4-13 2-9 4-4 1 6 7 3 14 2 1 1 1 33West, Jamaal ...................... 0-7 0-3 3-4 2 0 2 4 3 2 5 0 1 17McElrath, CJ ........................ 5-8 4-7 1-3 1 4 5 1 15 6 2 0 0 22Reeves, Philip ..................... 3-6 0-0 0-0 3 3 6 1 6 0 1 0 0 34Misner, Matt ....................... 2-2 0-0 2-2 3 0 3 3 6 0 1 0 0 11Totals ...............................27-71 11-29 13-19 21 20 41 22 78 17 12 1 5 200

FG% 1st: 11-35 31.4% 2nd: 16-36 44.4% Game: 38.0%3FG% 1st: 5-13 38.5% 2nd: 6-16 37.5% Game: 37.9%FT% 1st: 6-8 75.0% 2nd: 7-11 63.6% Game: 68.4%

GEORGIA STATE 97 (1-0)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 3-8 3-6 4-4 1 8 9 1 13 1 1 0 0 28Washington, Curtis, c ......... 2-4 0-0 2-2 3 4 7 0 6 0 0 9 0 22White, Devonta, g ............... 4-9 1-3 5-5 1 3 4 1 14 5 2 0 2 27Hunter, R.J., g ...................7-13 5-11 8-8 1 6 7 2 27 4 4 1 0 33Harrow, Ryan, g ................8-13 1-4 3-3 0 0 0 0 20 6 1 0 1 24Smith, LaRon ...................... 2-3 0-0 1-4 2 1 3 1 5 0 0 0 0 7Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1Dennis, Isaiah ..................... 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 4Shaw, Kevin ........................ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 1-3 0-1 2-2 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 10Sharpe, Darius.................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-8 0-7 0-0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 15Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 11Crider, Markus .................... 1-4 0-0 3-4 3 2 5 3 5 0 1 0 2 16Totals .............................. 29-66 11-33 28-32 16 27 43 17 97 16 9 10 6 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Southern Poly ..........................33 45 78 Georgia State ..........................49 48 97Offi cials: Ray Natili, Joe Wilbert, Kirby Sitton Attendance: 1591

Game 2: Nov. 12, 2013, 8 p.m.

VANDERBILT 86, GEORGIA STATE 80Memorial Gym • Nashville, Tenn. Despite 27 points from Ryan Harrow and 21 points from R.J. Hunter, Vander-bilt earned an 86-80 win at Memorial Gym on Tuesday night. Th e Panthers led by one with less than four minutes to play and were tied with the Commodores with two minutes to play. Th e game marked Harrow’s return to the SEC following two seasons at Ken-tucky, including last season where he served as the Wildcats starting point guard. He fi nished the game 10-of-21 from the fl oor, playing a team-high 38 minutes and dishing out four assists. Playing in front of more than 8,000 fans, the two teams combined for 10 ties and 16 lead changes. Georgia State dropped to 1-1, while Vanderbilt won its season opener to improve to 1-0. Redshirt-junior Curtis Washington just missed a double-double with 13 points and nine rebounds, adding four blocked shots following Saturday’s opener when he tied the school-record with nine. “Our guys came in hungry and played a great game,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “I knew that if we stuck to our game plan, we would have a chance all the way to the end of the game. “I think Vanderbilt is probably the best team on our schedule and we went head-to-head with them. One break here or there and the result could have been diff erent.” Trailing 66-60 midway through the second half, Georgia State used an 8-0 run to take a 68-66 lead with 6:01 to play. Th e two teams were tied 73-73 with 2:18 to play before a Damian Jones jumper gave the Commodores a two-point lead that would not be relinquished. Jones pushed the lead to six with a dunk with 24 seconds to play before the Panthers mounted one last rally. Hunter made a lay-up with 18 seconds left to cut it to four and then a pair of free throws by Devonta White cut the lead to just two with 10 seconds to play. Vanderbilt made four free throws in the fi nal 10 seconds to close out the win. White fi nished the game scoring 11 points, grabbed fi ve rebounds and dished out fi ve assists. His 3-pointer one-minute into the game tied him with Travis Wil-liams for 15th on Georgia State’s all-time scoring list before pushing ahead of the mark in the second half. Georgia State came out hot from 3-point range in the fi rst few minutes of the game. Harrow’s 3-pointer with 15:53 to play in the fi rst half gave Georgia State an early 12-7 lead, the Panthers biggest of the game. Vanderbilt never led by more than six. Before Washington’s free throw miss with 45 seconds remaining in the fi rst half, GSU starters had made 24-straight from the line this regular season.

GEORGIA STATE 80 (1-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 2-7 1-5 0-0 0 2 2 1 5 2 1 0 1 34Washington, Curtis, f.......... 5-8 0-0 3-5 5 4 9 4 13 0 0 4 0 34Hunter, R.J., g ...................6-14 3-9 6-9 1 6 7 4 21 0 0 1 1 35White, Devonta, g ............... 4-8 1-4 2-3 1 4 5 4 11 5 4 0 0 34Harrow, Ryan, g ..............10-21 1-4 6-6 1 3 4 0 27 4 1 0 2 38Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 7Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 1 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 6Crider, Markus .................... 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 12Totals ...............................28-61 6-22 18-25 12 22 34 19 80 12 7 5 4 200


VANDERBILT 86 (1-0)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinOdom, Rod, f....................... 5-9 5-7 4-4 0 5 5 3 19 3 1 0 0 34Siakam, James, f ................ 3-4 0-0 0-2 1 1 2 2 6 1 0 1 1 19Henderson, Josh, c............. 3-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 6 1 0 0 0 16McClellan, Eric, g ..............6-12 2-5 4-7 0 5 5 3 18 3 3 0 0 33Parker, Dai-Jon, g ............... 3-7 3-6 0-0 0 2 2 4 9 5 1 0 1 29Fuller, Kyle .......................... 1-7 0-2 3-4 0 3 3 3 5 7 3 0 2 28Jones, Damian .................... 7-8 0-0 5-8 2 5 7 2 19 0 0 2 0 24Moats, Shelby ..................... 2-3 0-1 0-2 2 1 3 2 4 0 1 0 0 17Totals .............................. 30-54 10-21 16-27 7 23 30 20 86 20 9 3 4 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................34 46 80 Vanderbilt.................................35 51 86Offi cials: Anthony Jordan, Glenn Tuitt, Patrick Evans Attendance: 8241


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Game 3: Nov. 18, 2013, 5:30 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 96, MCNEESE STATE 70NIT Season Tipoff • Coleman Coliseum • Tuscaloosa, Ala. Georgia State cruised to a 96-70 win over McNeese State on Monday night at Coleman Coliseum to open the 29th edition of the NIT Season Tip-off . Devonta White and R.J. Hunter led the Panthers with 18 points a piece and Rashaad Richard-son came off the bench to score 15 points on fi ve 3-pointers. Georgia State (2-1) shot 55.6 percent from the fl oor, including 10-of-19 (52.6 percent) from 3-point range, holding McNeese State (1-3) to 38.2 percent from the fl oor and 11-of-38 from 3-point range. Th e Cowboys never led as the Panthers built a lead as big as 31 points with 5:31 to play in the game. Hunter fi nished 7-of-12 from the fl oor, grabbing six rebounds while White was 8-of-11 and moved up several all-time school lists. Th e senior from Alpharetta, Ga. moved into 14th-place on the school’s all-time scoring list with 1,043 points, moving ahead of Trae Goldston. White also added three assists and now has 281 for his career, standing tied with Lamont McIntosh for seventh on the all-time list. He also started his 72nd career game to move into the top-10 on that list as well. “I saw a team tonight that is starting to get more confi dent,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “We have been working on the things that we can do to play well. I thought we did a lot of those things tonight. Now we sit back and see who we will play on Tuesday night with a chance to advance to the biggest stage in basketball, Madison Square Garden.” Following a White jumper with 7:09 to play in the fi rst half, McNeese State never was within single-digits again. Th e Panthers pushed the lead to as many as 25 in the fi rst half and led 54-35 at the half. Th e Panthers shot 21-of-35 from the fl oor in the fi rst half, including 7-of-12 from 3-point range. Th e second half was much the same as Hunter was able to rest his starters. No Panther played more than 27 minutes and all 14 members of the team made it into the game.

MCNEESE STATE 70 (1-3)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinMcFerrin, Craig, f ................ 1-6 0-0 0-0 1 3 4 0 2 0 0 1 0 20Fields, Adrian, f .................. 1-8 1-6 0-0 1 1 2 3 3 0 2 0 0 24Burr, Jamaya, g ................... 2-5 0-2 1-2 1 2 3 1 5 2 1 0 0 19Hardy, Kevin, g.................... 4-8 1-4 0-0 4 3 7 4 9 8 2 0 2 32Eackles, Ledrick, g ...........5-15 3-10 4-5 1 2 3 3 17 1 4 0 3 28Johnson, Shaun .................. 2-5 1-4 0-0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 17Garrett, Keelan .................5-12 4-9 0-0 0 3 3 0 14 1 1 0 0 19Wells, Jordan ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4Regis, Brandon ................... 1-2 0-1 0-0 1 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 12Potier, Lance ....................... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4Milobanovic, Andrija ........... 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 4Lewis, Austin ....................... 3-4 0-0 2-2 2 0 2 2 8 0 1 0 0 12Kpan, Pete .......................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 5Totals .............................. 26-68 11-38 7-9 11 18 29 16 70 12 11 2 6 200


GEORGIA STATE 96 (2-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 3-5 2-2 4-4 0 5 5 4 12 0 1 1 0 23Washington, Curtis, f.......... 4-6 0-0 0-0 0 6 6 1 8 1 0 1 0 21White, Devonta, g .............8-11 0-1 2-3 1 2 3 1 18 3 1 0 2 27Hunter, R.J., g ...................7-12 3-7 1-1 1 5 6 0 18 4 2 2 1 26Harrow, Ryan, g ................4-12 0-1 4-4 0 1 1 2 12 4 2 0 1 24Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-0 0-0 1-2 2 2 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 7Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5Dennis, Isaiah ..................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Shaw, Kevin ........................ 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 2-3 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 1 4 1 0 0 0 10Richardson, Rashaad ......... 5-8 5-7 0-0 1 0 1 1 15 0 0 0 0 16Shipes, T.J. .......................... 2-3 0-0 4-6 5 3 8 1 8 0 2 1 0 16Crider, Markus .................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 19Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4Totals .............................. 35-63 10-19 16-20 12 31 43 13 96 13 11 5 4 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total McNeese State ........................35 35 70 Georgia State ..........................54 42 96Offi cials: Tom Eades, James Barker, Brent Hampton Attendance: 8241

Game 4: Nov. 19, 2013, 8 p.m. (ESPN3)

ALABAMA 75, GEORGIA STATE 58NIT Season Tipoff • Coleman Coliseum • Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alabama kept Georgia State’s perimeter game in check to earn a 75-58 win over the Panthers on Tuesday night in Coleman Coliseum as a part of the 29th edition of the NIT Season Tipoff . Senior Rashaad Richardson led the Panthers 16 points off the bench. Aft er being held scoreless in the fi rst two games of the season, Richardson scored 31 points in Tuscaloosa, going 12-of-19 from the fl oor and hitting seven 3-pointers off the bench. “I thought that Alabama played really well and took us out of our game,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “Th ey played a physical game and I thought that it frustrated our guys a bit and took us out of our style of play. “I think it was a little bit of a wake-up call for our guys as to what we need to do. With that said, playing in the NIT Season Tipoff has been a great experience for us and our program. Everyone associated with the event has been great and I am glad we were able to show our program to the country.” Th e Crimson Tide led 38-30 at the half and used an 11-2 run to open the second half and extend its lead to 49-32 with 15:35 to play. GSU cut the defi cit to 14 at 52-38 before Alabama used a 9-0 run to push the lead to 23 with 9:54 to play, the Tide’s biggest of the game. Georgia State cut the defi cit to 15 points four times in the second half, but that is as close as the Panthers would get. Redshirt-senior Manny Atkins fi nished with 14 points for Georgia State as the only other Panther in double fi gures. Alabama’s defense, which forced 13 GSU turnovers, limited Sun Belt Con-ference Player-of-the-Week Ryan Harrow to four points, while R.J. Hunter was limited to six on 2-of-9 shooting and six points. Trevor Releford led Alabama with 19 points and six rebounds, with Retin Obasohan adding 18 and Levi Randolph scoring 10. Th e Crimson Tide turned 13 GSU turnovers into 22 points and out-rebounded Georgia State 40-24. Th at rebound margin included a 25-9 advantage in the second half. Georgia State opened the game with a quick 3-pointer by Atkins and jumper by Devonta White to take an early 5-0 lead. White fi nished the game with seven points and four assists. Trailing 14-8, the Panthers used a 9-1 run to take a 17-15 lead with 10:31 to play in the fi rst half before the Crimson Tide rolled off a 12-0 run to build a 31-19 lead with 5:51 to play in the opening period. Alabama had an eight-point lead at the half, turning eight GSU turnovers into 17 points, while the Panthers forced six turnovers, but only came away with seven points.GEORGIA STATE 58 (2-2)

Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 4-8 2-5 4-5 0 3 3 2 14 0 2 0 0 30Washington, Curtis, f.......... 3-6 0-0 1-3 0 5 5 4 7 0 2 3 0 21White, Devonta, g ............... 2-5 0-1 3-4 0 1 1 4 7 4 3 0 3 30Hunter, R.J., g ..................... 2-9 1-4 1-2 0 2 2 3 6 2 1 0 2 32Harrow, Ryan, g ................2-11 0-2 0-0 2 2 4 2 4 4 3 0 1 32Richardson, Rashaad .......7-11 2-5 0-0 1 0 1 1 16 1 1 0 2 21Shipes, T.J. .......................... 1-2 0-0 0-0 3 1 4 4 2 0 1 1 0 16Crider, Markus .................... 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 18Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+Totals .............................. 22-55 5-17 9-14 7 17 24 21 58 11 13 4 8 200


ALABAMA 75 (3-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinTaylor, Jimmie, f .................. 1-2 0-0 0-0 3 2 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 12Releford, Trevor, g ............6-13 3-7 4-4 1 5 6 3 19 2 6 0 3 33Randolph, Levi, g ................ 3-7 1-3 3-4 2 4 6 3 10 1 2 0 0 27Cooper, Rodney, g .............. 2-6 2-4 0-0 0 3 3 3 6 2 1 1 2 24Obasohan, Retin, g...........6-11 0-3 6-9 0 4 4 4 18 2 4 3 4 32Key, Algie............................. 2-3 0-0 3-4 2 0 2 0 7 1 0 0 1 17Engstrom, Carl .................... 2-4 0-0 1-2 0 3 3 2 5 1 0 1 0 21Hale, Shannon .................... 3-6 0-2 2-2 1 6 7 0 8 1 0 1 0 26Jacobs, Nick ........................ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 8Totals .............................. 25-52 6-19 19-25 11 29 40 18 75 10 13 6 10 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................30 28 58 Alabama ...................................38 37 75Offi cials: Brian Shey, Forest Sigler, Tony Henderson Attendance: 9527


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Game 5: Nov. 25, 2013, 5 p.m.

CANISIUS 79, GEORGIA STATE 71NIT Season Tipoff • Alumni Gym • Elon, N.C. Despite 23 points from redshirt-junior Ryan Harrow, cold-shooting from behind the 3-point arc proved too much to overcome for Georgia State which fell to Canisius 79-71 on Monday night at Alumni Gym in the NIT Season Tipoff Consolation Round. Redshirt-junior Curtis Washington came off the bench to record his fi rst double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds, shooting 7-of-9 from the fl oor in 28 minutes. Georgia State (2-3) made just 15-percent (3-of-20) from 3-point range, while Canisius (3-2) hit 50-percent from the fl oor and 56.5-percent from 3-point range, knocking down 13-of-23 from beyond the arc. Harrow hit 10-of-18 from the fl oor while the rest of the team went 17-of-45, shooting 37.8 percent. Canisius got 26 points from senior Billy Baron who hit 8-of-14 from the fl oor and 5-of-10 from 3-point range. Chris Perez, who heated up in the fi rst half to lead the Golden Griffi ns, fi nished with 22 points on 9-of-14 shooting, making three 3s and pulling down seven rebounds. “When you shoot 3-of-20 from the 3-point line and continue to struggle defen-sively, it can lead to a rough night,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “We have talked about chemistry and there are some things that we need to fi gure out right now. “I told our guys that we just need to keep grinding. November is not when we wanted to play our best basketball this season, but at the same time we need to fi nd our niche and we just have not done that yet.” Sophomore R.J. Hunter scored 11 points, but went 3-of-13 from the fl oor and 1-of-8 from 3-point range. Canisius took an early 13-4 lead as Perez scored seven points early. The Golden Griffi ns pushed the lead to 19-8, their biggest of the fi rst half before the Panthers responded. Georgia State cut the defi cit to two, 25-23, on a Washington dunk with 6:43 to play in the opening period. As GSU struggled from 3-point range missing its fi rst six, Canisius knocked down six of its fi rst 10 and shot 50 percent from beyond the arc in the opening period. Th e Panthers went 1-of-8 in the opening stanza. Harrow, who scored 15 points in the fi rst half to lead the Panthers, cut the Canisius lead to 35-34 with 1:47 to play, the closest GSU came to overcome the 11-point fi rst half defi cit. Canisius came out hot in the second half again, pushing the lead to 11 points, 49-38, with 15:55 to play before Georgia State responded with an 11-2 run to trail 51-49 with 12:25 remaining. Th e Golden Griffi ns once again responded and pushed the lead to 69-58 with 4:30 to play on a 3-pointer with Jeremiah Williams.

CANISIUS 79 (3-2)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinManhertz, Chris, f............... 2-4 0-0 2-2 2 5 7 4 6 0 0 0 0 20Heath, Jordan, c ...............5-11 3-5 0-2 1 4 5 5 13 4 0 1 0 30Baron, Billy, g ....................8-14 5-10 5-5 1 4 5 2 26 6 2 0 1 40Perez, Chris, g ..................9-14 3-3 1-2 3 4 7 2 22 0 5 0 0 37Raney, Dominique, g .......... 1-6 1-2 0-0 1 2 3 1 3 1 2 0 1 17Williams, Jeremiah ............. 1-3 1-2 0-0 0 1 1 4 3 2 4 0 0 26Bleeker, Kevin ..................... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 6Valenti, Phil ......................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 15Heath, Josiah ...................... 3-4 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 9Totals .............................. 29-58 13-23 8-11 13 25 38 20 79 13 16 1 2 200


GEORGIA STATE 71 (2-3)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 1-5 0-2 3-4 0 3 3 0 5 0 1 0 1 28Shipes, T.J., f ...................... 2-2 0-0 2-2 2 1 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 12White, Devonta, g ............... 1-7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 21Hunter, R.J. g ....................3-13 1-8 4-4 0 2 2 4 11 4 2 2 1 29Harrow, Ryan, g ..............10-18 0-4 3-5 2 2 4 1 23 4 3 0 2 36Richardson, Rashaad ......... 3-8 2-6 0-1 3 2 5 2 8 3 1 0 4 28Crider, Markus .................... 0-1 0-0 2-2 1 4 5 4 2 0 2 0 0 18Washington, Curtis ............. 7-9 0-0 0-2 6 4 10 1 14 0 0 1 1 28Totals ...............................27-63 3-20 14-20 16 18 34 13 71 13 10 3 9 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Canisius ...................................37 42 79 Georgia State ..........................34 37 71Offi cials: Anthony Jordan, Jerry Heater, William Humes Attendance: 844

Game 6: Nov. 26, 2013, 7:30 p.m.

ELON 90, GEORGIA STATE 85NIT Season Tipoff • Alumni Gym • Elon, N.C. Redshirt-junior Ryan Harrow scored a career-high 34 points and the Panthers hit 58.8 percent from 3-point range, but Elon knocked down 15 3-pointers to earn a 90-85 win over Georgia State on Tuesday night in the fi nal game of the NIT Season Tipoff . Harrow scored the most points in a game for the Panthers since R.J. Hunter scored 38 against Old Dominion last season. Th e transfer from Kentucky fi nished 13-of-26 from the fl oor and dished out four assists. In the two games at Elon, Harrow scored 57 points. Georgia State (2-4) hit 10-of-17 from 3-point range and shot 53.3-percent from the fl oor, but Elon (3-4) was just a little better, making 15-of-24 3-pointers and shooting 56.3-percent from the fl oor. Th e Phoenix pulled away at the end of the game, making 21-of-26 from the free throw line. Redshirt-junior Curtis Washington added 17 points for the Panthers, scoring 15 in the fi rst half. Following his fi rst double-double on Monday night, Washington returned to the starting line-up to add seven rebounds and three blocked shots. “We are still trying to fi nd ourselves defensively, but I feel better than I felt af-ter Monday night’s game,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “I thought we responded well, but we are being tested right now on this six-game road trip. I thought we really fought against a team that is supposed to win the Southern Conference. “Ryan really stepped up, especially in the second half when we needed him as R.J. was a little banged up. He gave us everything he could. I really think what we are trying to is coming, we just have to keep working.” Five Elon players scored in double-fi gures, led by Lucas Troutman who scored 19 points, making 7-of-9 free throws. Tanner Samson and Sebastian Koch added 15 points each, while Austin Hamilton scored 13. For the second straight night, the Panthers outscored their opponents 42-18 in the paint. Trailing 20-14 midway thru the fi rst half, the Panthers responded and held the Phoenix scoreless for 3:30, going on a 12-0 run to take a 26-20 lead with 7:39 to play. Georgia State led 44-41 at the half, making 6-of-7 from 3-point range. Elon knocked down 7-of-13 from 3-point range as both teams shot more than 56-per-cent from the fl oor to open the game. Elon held Georgia State scoreless for more than fi ve minutes early in the second half and went on a 9-0 run to take a 62-54 lead with just under 10 minutes to play. Th e Panthers responded with a 10-1 run of its own, spurred by eight points from Harrow, to take a 64-63 lead with 8:24 to play.

GEORGIA STATE 85 (2-4)Player ................................... FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 5-7 3-4 0-0 1 6 7 0 13 4 2 0 1 32Washington, Curtis, f.......... 6-9 0-0 5-6 3 4 7 3 17 0 1 3 0 29White, Devonta, g ............... 1-5 1-2 0-0 1 0 1 3 3 3 1 0 0 23Hunter, R.J., g ..................... 3-7 3-4 0-0 0 3 3 0 9 1 1 0 1 29Harrow, Ryan, g ............. 13-26 2-4 6-9 1 3 4 3 34 4 1 0 1 35Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2Richardson, Rashaad ......... 2-4 1-3 0-0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 2 24Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 5Crider, Markus .................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 2 1 3 4 2 1 1 0 1 16Burguillos, Denny ............... 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 5Totals .............................. 32-60 10-17 11-15 8 18 26 20 85 14 7 3 6 200


ELON 90 (3-4)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinBeaumont, Ryley, f ............. 5-8 0-1 1-3 1 2 3 5 11 1 2 0 0 24Troutman, Lucas, f ...........6-12 0-0 7-9 4 3 7 1 19 2 2 0 0 33Samson, Tanner, g ............. 4-6 4-6 3-4 0 4 4 2 15 1 0 0 1 28Hamilton, Austin, g ............. 4-7 3-4 2-2 0 4 4 4 13 4 3 0 1 28Koch, Sebastian, g ............. 5-9 5-7 0-0 0 4 4 1 15 7 1 0 0 37Eddy, Luke .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Blake, Kevin ........................ 1-1 1-1 2-2 1 0 1 0 5 0 2 0 0 10Hairston, Christain ............. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3Sabato, Tony ....................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 7Isenbarger, Jack ................. 2-5 2-5 6-6 0 3 3 1 12 2 0 0 0 28Totals ...............................27-48 15-24 21-26 7 21 28 15 90 18 11 0 2 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ......................... 44 41 85 Elon ..........................................41 49 90Offi cials: Chuck Jones, Forest Sigler, Brian Shey Attendance: 577


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Game 7: Nov. 30, 2013, 5 p.m.

FIU 61, GEORGIA STATE 60U.S. Century Bank Arena • Miami, Fla. A potential game-winning shot by Ryan Harrow didn’t fall with less than fi ve seconds to play and Georgia State fell to FIU at U.S. Century Bank Arena on Saturday night, 61-60. Harrow fi nished with 21 points and R.J. Hunter added 17 as the Panthers dropped their fourth-straight road game. Georgia State (2-5) made just 4-of-10 second half free throws which proved to be the diff erence, shooting 56.3-percent from the line for the game. FIU (7-3) got a double-double of 23 points and 11 rebounds from Tymell Murphy and Rakeem Buckles added nine points and 17 rebounds for the Panthers which won for the seventh time in eight games. Georgia State was outrebounded on the glass 49-27, giving up 18 second chance points. Redshirt-junior Curtis Washington secured 14 rebounds, more than half of the Panthers total for a career-high. “We played a lot better defensively tonight, but then we let other things slide,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “You cannot get outrebounded by 22 and shoot 56.3-percent from the free throw line and expect to win too many games. “Th e month of November has not been good to us, but now we get to go home, regroup and get this thing turned around.” Th e two teams went into the half tied at 27 before Georgia State opened the second half on a 7-0 run to a 34-27 lead with 18:01 to play, its biggest of the game. Georgia State led most of the second half before FIU’s Dennis Mavin made a lay-up and free throw with 1:02 to play to give the home team a 59-58 lead. Th e Panthers had a chance to tie it or take the lead, but Washington was fouled on the other end and missed both free throws attempts. Buckles responded with a lay-up for FIU to take a 61-58 lead with 30.2 sec-onds to play. Th e Panthers responded as Harrow hit a lay-up and was fouled, but missed a free throw that would have tied the game with 20.2 seconds to play. On the other end, Murphy missed the fi rst end of a one-and-one giving Geor-gia State one last chance that came up just short. Manny Atkins added 11 points for Georgia State, hitting three of the Panthers seven 3-pointers. Georgia State held FIU to just 4-of-15 from 3-point range, including 1-of-7 in the second half. FIU opened the game on a 7-0 run before Hunter called GSU’s fi rst time. Th e Golden Panthers built their lead to as many as 11 at 14-3 before Georgia State held FIU scoreless for nearly six minutes. During that stretch, Georgia State used a 10-1 run to cut FIU’s lead to 15-13 with 9:11 to play in the fi rst half.

GEORGIA STATE 60 (2-5)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 4-8 3-5 0-1 1 2 3 3 11 2 2 1 2 33Washington, Curtis, f.......... 2-5 0-0 1-4 3 11 14 1 5 0 0 4 0 27Crider, Markus, f ................. 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 2 11Hunter, R.J., g ...................5-15 3-9 4-4 0 2 2 1 17 2 1 0 2 36Harrow, Ryan, g ................8-19 1-2 4-7 2 2 4 1 21 3 0 0 1 36White, Devonta ................... 1-5 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 21Richardson, Rashaad ......... 1-4 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 24Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 12Totals .............................. 22-58 7-18 9-16 8 19 27 11 60 10 7 6 9 200


FIU 61 (7-3)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinBoswell, Jason, g ................ 5-6 1-1 0-0 1 4 5 4 11 3 4 0 1 33Frink, Jerome, g .................. 1-5 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 4 2 0 2 1 0 26Murphy, Tymell, f ..............9-12 2-3 3-5 6 5 11 3 23 1 3 3 0 38Buckles, Rakeem, f ..........4-11 0-2 1-3 2 15 17 2 9 1 4 4 2 39Mavin, Dennis, g...............5-16 1-5 3-4 1 3 4 2 14 3 3 0 2 34Williams, Dominique .......... 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 10Porcher Jimenez, M. ........... 1-4 0-3 0-0 2 3 5 0 2 1 3 0 0 20Totals .............................. 25-55 4-15 7-12 15 34 49 16 61 9 21 8 6 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................27 33 60 FIU ............................................27 34 61Offi cials: Rick Crawford, Raymond Styons, Roger Ayers Attendance: 1028

Game 8: Dec. 4, 2013, 7 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 71, YOUNG HARRIS 54GSU Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga. Curtis Washington tied his career-high 17 points, along with eight rebounds and six blocked shots to lead Georgia State to a 71-54 victory over Young Harris Wednesday at the GSU Sports Arena. Devonta White scored 16 points for Georgia State (3-5), which shot a season-high 62.2-percent from the fi eld. Th e 62.2-percent from the fl oor is tied for the eighth best mark in GSU single-game history and tops in the two-plus seasons under head coach Ron Hunter. With Washington hitting 8-of-10 fi eld goals, the Panthers were 28-of-45 from the fl oor, attempting just seven 3-pointers and making one. “I was really proud of the eff ort we gave defensively tonight,” Hunter said. “We have played much better defensively in the last two games. Honestly, it is all that we have been working on in practice. We know what our off ense is capable of and it will continue to get better, but defensively was where we needed the most work. “We were able to get Devonta White going tonight and Jaylen Hinton gave us some really good minutes. Th ey gave us a great lift and a great spark when we needed it.” White, the senior guard from Alpharetta, Ga., moved into 13th place on the Georgia State career scoring list. He now has 1,073 points as he passed Jim Ja-cobs (1,059) and now stands just one point behind 12th place Lamont McIntosh (1,074). R.J. Hunter added 14 points for Georgia State, which snapped a four-game losing streak. Hinton came off the bench to play a career-high 22 minutes, scoring fi ve points and grabbing three rebounds. Kevin Alitdor scored 16 points to lead Young Harris (5-1), which managed just 33 percent shooting, including 6-for-27 from 3-point range. Th e Panthers shot 64 percent from the fi eld in the fi rst half to take a 34-22 lead at the break. Aft er shooting just 6-of-13 from the free throw line in the fi rst half, the normally reliable free throw shooting team made 8-of-9 in the second half.

YOUNG HARRIS 54 (5-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAltidor, Kevin, f .................5-10 0-0 6-8 2 2 4 3 16 0 1 2 2 28Watson, Sam, f ................... 2-3 0-0 0-0 1 3 4 3 4 1 3 0 0 26Johnson, Isaiah, g .............. 2-4 0-1 0-0 1 1 2 5 4 2 3 0 2 15Lawrence, Herdie, g .........3-16 2-11 1-2 2 0 2 4 9 3 1 0 1 31Viterbo, Steve, g ................. 1-9 1-7 0-0 0 3 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 26Wilson, C.J. .......................4-11 3-7 1-1 0 2 2 2 12 1 2 0 1 32Walker, Bjorn ...................... 3-5 0-0 0-0 1 5 6 1 6 2 0 1 0 26Raymond, Tony ................... 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 16Totals .............................. 20-60 6-27 8-11 10 18 28 20 54 13 10 3 8 200


GEORGIA STATE 71 (3-5)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 2-6 1-3 1-1 0 3 3 2 6 4 0 1 0 25Washington, Curtis, f........8-10 0-0 1-3 1 7 8 1 17 0 1 6 0 23White, Devonta, g ............... 6-9 0-0 4-5 0 3 3 1 16 2 1 0 1 35Hunter, R.J., g ..................... 5-9 0-3 4-4 1 4 5 3 14 0 2 0 1 29Harrow, Ryan, g .................. 2-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 4 4 4 1 1 20Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 5Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 2-2 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 3Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 2-4 0-0 1-3 0 3 3 3 5 2 0 0 1 22Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 12Shipes, T.J. .......................... 1-1 0-0 0-2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 8Crider, Markus .................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 2 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 8Burguillos, Denny ............... 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10Totals .............................. 28-45 1-7 14-22 4 29 33 14 71 12 12 8 6 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Young Harris ............................22 32 54 Georgia State ..........................34 37 71Offi cials: Gary Maxwell, Manny Upton, Mick Fieldbinder Attendance: 1747


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Game 9: Dec. 7, 2013, 4 p.m.

SOUTHERN MISS 75, GEORGIA STATE 65 OTReed Green Coliseum • Hattiesburg, Miss.

Georgia State overcame an 11-point second half defi cit to tie the game, but Southern Miss hit a late 3-pointer and pulled away in overtime to earn a 75-65 victory on Saturday aft ernoon at Reed Green Coliseum. Trailing 51-40 with 8:54, the Panthers came back and took a fi ve-point lead with under a minute to play, but Neil Watson for Southern Miss hit a 3-pointer with 0.7 seconds to remaining to send the game to overtime. In the extra period, Southern Miss outscored GSU 14-4 to improve to 8-1 on the season. Georgia State (3-6) lost for the fi ft h time on the road this season and seventh-straight overtime game dating back to 2011. Ryan Harrow led Georgia State with 20 points and keyed the Panthers second-half comeback scoring seven-straight Panther points late in the game. R.J. Hunter added 15 points for the Panthers, while senior Manny Atkins scoring 14 and senior Devonta White adding 13. “Obviously I am disappointed that we lost the game,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “But I am proud at how our team fought back in the second half. Despite adversity and foul trouble, we played smart on off ense and solid on defense to give ourselves a chance to win.” Trailing by 11, Harrow led a 15-3 run as Georgia State took a 55-54 lead with 3:25 to play, the Panthers fi rst lead of the second half. With two seconds on the shot clock and the ball out of bounds, White in-bounded to Hunter who hit a quick jumper to give GSU a fi ve-point lead, 59-54 with under a minute to play. Aaron Brown came down the court and nailed a 3-pointer with 38 seconds to play for Southern Miss, which fi nished regulation on a 7-2 run. Th e momentum helped the Golden Eagles score the fi rst seven points of overtime with Daveo Boardingham scoring the fi rst fi ve for the Golden Eagles. Watson fi nished with 18 points which led Southern Miss, while Michael Craig added a double-double of 10 points and 12 rebounds. Aaron Brown fi nished with 14 points and Boardingham chipped in 12 as four Golden Eagles fi nished in double fi gures. Pushing the ball inside, GSU took an early lead over Southern Miss, 9-2, holding the Golden Eagles without a fi eld goal for nearly the fi rst fi ve minutes of the game. With his first basket, Devonta White moved ahead of Lamont McIntosh (2000-04) and into 12th-place on GSU’s all-time scoring list.

GEORGIA STATE 65 (3-6)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 4-6 1-1 5-6 2 2 4 3 14 1 2 0 2 35Washington, Curtis, f.......... 1-3 0-0 0-0 2 2 4 5 2 0 0 4 2 30White, Devonta, g .............6-14 0-1 1-2 2 2 4 4 13 1 1 0 2 33Hunter, R.J., g ...................5-15 3-11 2-2 1 7 8 3 15 4 3 1 1 45Harrow, Ryan, g ................7-21 2-6 4-5 1 1 2 1 20 3 2 0 1 40-Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 10Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-2 0-2 0-0 0 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 12Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 11Crider, Markus .................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 6Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Totals ...............................23-61 6-21 13-17 11 23 34 26 65 9 10 6 9 225

FG% 1st: 10-25 40.0% 2nd: 12-25 48.0% OT: 1-11 9.1% Game: 37.7%3P% 1st: 4-13 30.8% 2nd: 2-5 40.0% OT: 0-3 0.0% Game: 28.6%FT% 1st: 0-0 0.0% 2nd: 11-15 73.3% OT: 2-2 100.0% Game: 76.5%

SOUTHERN MISS 75 (8-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinCraig, Michael, f ................. 3-5 0-0 4-7 3 9 12 2 10 5 3 2 1 34Eason, Jeremiah, f ............. 1-3 0-0 4-6 5 5 10 2 6 2 0 0 0 26Watson, Neil, g .................6-10 2-5 4-5 0 2 2 4 18 3 2 0 0 40Houston, Deonte, g ............ 0-2 0-0 4-6 1 2 3 3 4 1 3 0 1 18Armelin, Chip, g .................. 2-5 2-5 0-0 0 1 1 2 6 0 2 0 1 17Bingaya, Matt...................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 8Boardingham, Daveo .......... 3-7 0-0 6-8 2 2 4 1 12 0 2 1 1 21Brown, Aaron ...................... 3-8 2-6 6-6 2 3 5 1 14 0 0 0 1 34Brooks, Jerrold .................... 1-8 0-5 3-6 1 3 4 3 5 1 3 0 1 27Totals .............................. 19-49 6-21 31-44 15 29 44 18 75 12 15 3 7 225


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd OT Total Georgia State ..........................24 37 4 65Southern Miss .........................32 29 14 75Offi cials: J.B. Caldwell, Kevin Mathis, Mitchell Ervin Attendance: 3,425

Game 10: Dec. 14, 2013, 2 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 79, OLD DOMINION 73GSU Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga. Ryan Harrow scored 33 points, including six straight free throws in the fi nal 1:40 to lead Georgia State to a 79-73 victory over Old Dominion Saturday at the GSU Sports Arena. Harrow went 14-for-15 at the free throw line and Georgia State (4-6) made 32 foul shots as a team, the most for the Panthers since 2004. Harrow scored 20 or more for the seventh time in 10 games and his 33 points was just one shy of a career-high set against Elon during the NIT Season Tipoff earlier this year. Georgia State trailed 68-64 with four minutes to go when Harrow made a pair of free throws and then hit a short jumper to tie the game at 68-all with 3:18 to play. Aft er Dmitri Batten made one of two free throws to give Old Dominion (4-6) its last lead, GSU’s Devonta White drove the lane and then fed Curtis Washington for a dunk, putting the Panthers ahead for good with 2:46 left . “Th is is a win that we defi nitely needed,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “I thought that some of our guys really played well. With fi nal exams last week, I think it took a little bit of time for some of our guys to get going, but once they did, I thought we did a lot of good things. “Our defense picked it up when we needed to and that is what winning teams do. We made our free throws down the stretch and earned a very good win over an ODU team that we have struggled with in the past.” Batten again hit one free throw and then Harrow sank a pair for a 72-70 GSU advantage with 1:40 left . He hit four more down the stretch, and then Washington added two with 17 seconds left to put the Panthers ahead 78-71 and seal the vic-tory. Th ree other Panthers scored in double fi gures as Manny Atkins had 15 points, White 13 and R.J. Hunter 11. White added six assists and three steals. Hunter ran his streak of 18-straight made free throws before a miss in the second half, just fi ve shy of tying the school record. Aaron Bacote led ODU with 21 points but fouled out with four minutes left . Th e Monarchs shot 51 percent from the fi eld and hit 10 3-pointers, but Georgia State forced 20 turnovers. Back-to-back 3-pointers by Bacote and Jordan Baker in the fi nal two minutes of the fi rst half sent the Monarchs into the locker room with a 37-35 advantage. Bacote scored 18 in the fi rst half as the Monarchs shot 55 percent from the fi eld.

OLD DOMINION 73 (4-6)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinTaylor, Denzell, f ................. 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 4 5 2 2 1 2 0 0 30Ross, Richard, f .................. 2-8 0-0 3-4 5 7 12 4 7 3 4 2 1 38Bacote, Aaron, g ................. 6-8 5-7 4-4 0 1 1 5 21 0 5 0 0 29Palmore, Keenan, g .........6-10 0-1 2-3 0 3 3 4 14 4 2 0 1 32Batten, Dimitri, g ................ 5-9 2-6 3-6 0 1 1 2 15 0 0 3 0 28Baker, Jordan ...................... 2-4 1-2 0-0 1 1 2 5 5 0 1 0 0 14Shaw, Martin ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+Ebondo, Joe ........................ 1-2 0-0 1-1 0 2 2 1 3 0 1 0 1 12Mosley, Ambrose ................ 2-7 2-6 0-0 1 2 3 5 6 1 4 0 0 17Totals .............................. 25-49 10-22 13-18 9 22 31 28 73 9 20 5 3 200


GEORGIA STATE 79 (4-6)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 4-9 2-5 5-8 1 5 6 2 15 1 3 1 3 37Washington, Curtis, f.......... 2-3 0-0 2-2 0 4 4 4 6 1 1 3 1 23White, Devonta, g ............... 4-9 1-2 4-4 0 1 1 0 13 6 0 0 3 35Hunter, R.J., g ..................... 2-9 1-4 6-8 0 1 1 3 11 1 1 1 1 36Harrow, Ryan, g ................9-14 1-2 14-15 0 4 4 2 33 3 1 0 2 37Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 0-2 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 5Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 5 0 1 0 0 1 13Crider, Markus .................... 0-1 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 10Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4Totals ...............................21-46 5-13 32-42 6 17 23 20 79 14 7 5 12 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Old Dominion ...........................37 36 73 Georgia State ..........................35 44 79Offi cials: Mike Nance, Jose Carron, Keith Folgerman Attendance: 1477


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Game 11: Dec. 20, 2013, 7 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 73, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 61Georgia State Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga.

Manny Atkins scored a season-high 23 points and tied his career best with 12 rebounds and Ryan Harrow added 22 points as Georgia State downed in-state rival Georgia Southern 73-61 Friday at the GSU Sports Arena. Senior Devonta White added a career-high 10 assists and seven points, while sophomore R.J. Hunter chipped in 16 as the Panthers beat their in-state foes for the fi ft h time in seven tries. “I thought it was a really good game and I thought our guys played well,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “Although Manny Atkins played nearly a perfect game, I thought Ryann Green and Markus Crider really provided us the spark on defense that we needed.” Crider came off the bench to play 25 minutes and despite just four points, one was a monster-dunk that got the nearly 1,900 in the building on their feet. Th e sophomore added two steals and two blocked shots on the defensive end. Green saw his most signifi cant minutes of the year, coming off the bench to play 12 and pull down three rebounds. “We had guys bring some real defensive toughness and that was key tonight. Our off ense played well, but our defense won the game,” Hunter said. Th e game featured 14 lead changes over the fi rst 27 minutes, but Harrow’s 3-pointer with 12:55 to play gave Georgia State (5-6) the lead for good at 47-45. Th at bucket started a 15-4 run that pushed the Panthers’ advantage to 59-49 with seven minutes left . Georgia Southern (6-7) pulled within six on a Jelani Hewitt free throw that made the score 62-56 with 4:23 on the clock, but Crider answered with a layup for Georgia State. Atkins followed with a 3-point play to put the Panthers ahead 67-56 with three minutes to go. Atkins and Harrow each went 8-for-13 from the fi eld. Atkins recorded his fi rst double-double of the year aft er recording three during his junior season. Th e Panthers shot-49 percent from the fi eld and made 9-of-22 (41-percent) from 3-point range. Brian Holmes scored a career-high 19 points for Georgia Southern, including four of the Eagles’ 11 3-pointers. Georgia Southern guard Tre Bussey, the cousin of GSU guard Ryan Harrow, fi nished with 13 points, while Jelani Hewitt added 15 points and nine rebounds.

GEORGIA SOUTHERN 61 (6-7)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinMatias, Angel, f ................4-11 0-1 0-2 4 4 8 1 8 2 0 0 2 29Baynham, Marvin, f ............ 2-2 0-0 0-2 2 4 6 4 4 0 1 0 0 32Hewitt, Jelani, g ................4-14 4-10 3-4 2 7 9 4 15 2 5 0 3 34Bussey, Tre, g....................5-14 3-9 0-0 0 2 2 1 13 2 0 0 0 39Holmes, Brian, g ................. 6-9 4-5 3-5 0 3 3 2 19 7 2 0 2 36Mike, Sam ........................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 6Diamond, Curtis ................. 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 9Doyle, Kyle .......................... 1-1 0-0 0-1 0 2 2 2 2 0 2 0 0 15Totals .............................. 22-52 11-26 6-14 10 23 33 19 61 13 11 0 7 200


GEORGIA STATE 73 (5-6)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................8-13 2-5 5-8 2 10 12 2 23 0 1 1 0 35Washington, Curtis, f.......... 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 9White, Devonta, g ............... 2-9 1-3 2-2 1 2 3 1 7 10 1 0 1 31Hunter, R.J., g ..................... 5-9 3-7 3-3 0 5 5 2 16 2 0 1 3 40-Harrow, Ryan, g ................8-13 3-6 3-5 0 1 1 3 22 1 3 0 0 34Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3Green, Ryann ...................... 0-1 0-1 1-2 0 3 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 12Shaw, Kevin ........................ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 8Crider, Markus .................... 2-4 0-0 0-0 1 3 4 1 4 1 1 2 2 25Totals ...............................25-51 9-22 14-20 7 25 32 15 73 15 9 5 6 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia Southern ....................29 32 61 Georgia State ..........................36 37 73Offi cials: Ray Natali, Tim Gattis, Brett Hampton Attendance: 1893

Game 12: Dec. 22, 2013, 2 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 99, UTSA 68Convocation Center • San Antonio, Texas Sophomore R.J. Hunter hit a school and Sun Belt Conference-record 12 3-pointers and scored a career-high 41-points to lead Georgia State to a 99-68 win over UTSA at the Convocation Center on Sunday aft ernoon. Hunter broke his own school-record of 10 3-pointers set last season against ODU, while breaking his previous career-high of 38 points set in the same game against the Monarchs. He fi nished the game 14-of-21 from the fl oor and 12-of-19 from 3-point range. Th e 41-points scored are tied for the fourth most in program history. Hunter is the fi rst Panther to score 40 or more in a game since Th omas Terrell scored 42 against Jacksonville on Jan. 8, 2001. Georgia State (6-6) shot 55.6-percent from the fl oor and 19-of-32 (59.4-per-cent) from 3-point range. Th e 19 3-pointers are the second most in program history (school-record is 21). Senior Devonta White dished out a career-high 11 assists aft er setting a new personal best on Friday night against Georgia Southern with 10. Th e Panthers dished out 25 assists, just one shy of the school-record, turning the ball over just four times. Georgia State entered the game in the top-10 in the NCAA in fewest turnovers per game. “We had such a tough start to the season and to head into the break with this type of win and getting back to .500 gives us a lot of momentum,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “We really shot the ball well and kind of just let it all go. We have been waiting for that explosion game off ensively and today we got it.” Senior Manny Atkins added 20 points and redshirt-junior Ryan Harrow fi nished with 19 for the Panthers who have won three-straight and four of its last fi ve. Atkins hit four 3-pointers while Harrow added eight assists and three steals.Atkins and Hunter combined for 60 points, the most points by a Panther duo in one game since 2001. UTSA (3-8) was led by Jordan Sims who scored 17 points, while James Wil-liams came off the bench to score 16. Aft er UTSA took an early 7-4 lead three minutes into the game, the Panthers responded with an 18-0 run over a six-minute stretch to build a 22-7 lead. Th e Panthers pushed the lead to as many as 20 in the fi rst half and went into the break ahead 46-28 as Hunter hit a 3-pointer from the corner as time expired. With his 11 assists, White moved ahead of Eric Ervin (1982-84) and into third place on GSU’s all-time list with 322. In the last two games, the senior has dished out 21 assists.

GEORGIA STATE 99 (6-6)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................5-10 4-6 6-8 2 6 8 1 20 2 0 1 0 33Washington, Curtis, f.......... 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 9White, , Devonta, g ............. 0-2 0-0 4-4 0 1 1 1 4 11 1 0 3 30Hunter, R.J., g .................14-21 12-19 1-1 0 3 3 1 41 0 1 3 1 34Harrow, Ryan, g ................5-11 1-5 8-8 2 2 4 1 19 8 1 0 3 30Smith, LaRon ...................... 2-2 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 2 0 7Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1Shaw, Kevin ........................ 2-2 2-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 2Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 0 13Crider, Markus .................... 1-3 0-0 0-0 2 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 20Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Totals .............................. 30-54 19-32 20-24 8 16 24 14 99 25 4 8 10 200


UTSA 68 (3-8)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinJones, Phillip, f ................... 0-4 0-0 4-5 1 3 4 3 4 1 2 1 0 17Sims, Jordan, f ..................6-14 5-13 0-0 3 3 6 2 16 1 2 1 0 40McGregor, Edrico, c ............ 4-5 0-0 2-2 2 3 5 2 10 0 5 0 2 23Agusi, Devon, g ................... 2-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 4 4 3 3 1 0 19Thomas, Hyjii, g ................2-10 1-2 3-4 3 3 6 2 8 7 4 0 0 37Williams, James .................. 5-9 5-8 1-2 1 1 2 2 16 0 0 0 1 24O’Brien, Lucas .................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5Wood, Tyler ......................... 1-3 0-2 0-0 0 1 1 2 2 4 1 0 0 18Sherman, Kaj-Bjorn ............ 2-2 0-0 3-3 1 3 4 2 7 0 0 0 0 17Totals .............................. 22-50 11-25 13-16 13 18 31 19 68 16 17 3 3 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................46 53 99 UTSA .........................................28 40 68Offi cials: Ray Natali, Bruce Bell, Bernard Clinton Attendance: 885


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Game 13: Dec. 29, 2013, 1 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 89, EAST CAROLINA 82Williams Arena • Greenville, N.C.

Senior Manny Atkins fi nished with a double-double and one of three Panthers to score 20 or more to lead Georgia State to a 89-82 win over East Carolina on Sunday aft ernoon at Williams Arena. Atkins scored 27 points and tied a career-high with 12 rebounds for his second double-double in the last three games. Redshirt-junior Ryan Harrow added 24 points and nine assists, while sophomore R.J. Hunter fi nished with 22 as Georgia State (7-6) won its fourth-straight game and for the fi ft h time in the last six games. Five East Carolina (10-4) players fi nished in double-fi gures, led by Akeem Richmond ,who knocked down seven 3-pointers. Atkins fi nished 11-of-14 from the fl oor, tying a career-high in rebounds set just two games ago against in-state foe Georgia State. Redshirt-junior Curtis Washington added eight points and eight rebounds with senior Devonta White fi nishing with eight points and six assists for Georgia State. “I am just really proud of our guys,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “I told them in the locker room aft er the game that this was a great road win for us. East Carolina is a really good team and to come one the road and get a win like this is big for our team. “Th is win for us was a product of the tough early-season schedule that we played. We have been to Vanderbilt, Alabama, Southern Miss, places that are tough to play. We learned from those experiences and it paid off today.” Georgia State built its lead to as many as 14 with 8:05 to play in the fi rst half. Atkins made his fi rst fi ve shots, including 3-pointer and Hunter continued his hot play, knocking down a 3-point just one minute into the game. Hunter was coming off of a 41-point performance last week at UTSA. Redshirt-junior Curtis Washington scored six-straight points in the middle of the half, fi nishing the fi rst half with eight points and six rebounds in the opening period. A free throw by ECU’s Paris Roberts-Campbell with 1:06 to play cut Georgia State’s fi rst-half lead to six. It was the closest the Pirates got in the opening period aft er trailing by 14 before half time. East Carolina went 8-of-17 from the free throw line in the fi rst half, while Georgia State went just 2-of-3. Akeem Richmond’s 3-pointer with 17:40 to play in the game tied the score at 40, the fi rst time the game was tied since the opening tip. Th e Pirates took their fi rst lead, 48-47, following a pair of Caleb White free throws with 14:35 to play. It proved to be ECU’s only lead of the game as Georgia State responded with a 9-0 run to take a 56-48 lead with 11:14 to play as Harrow made a pair of impressive lay-ups in the lane. Th e Panthers extended the run to 14-3 over a fi ve-minute stretch, building the lead to 61-51 with 10:07 to play. Georgia State made its free throws down the stretch, fi nishing 15-of-21 from the line to secure the victory.

GEORGIA STATE 89 (7-6)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ..............11-14 2-4 3-3 2 10 12 5 27 2 1 1 2 34Washington, Curtis, f.......... 4-5 0-0 0-0 5 3 8 3 8 0 2 0 0 18White, Devonta, g ............... 2-4 1-1 3-7 0 1 1 4 8 6 2 0 1 29Hunter, R.J., g ...................7-16 3-10 5-6 1 4 5 2 22 0 2 0 2 38Harrow, Ryan, g ..............10-22 0-3 4-5 0 3 3 1 24 9 0 0 2 37Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 3 0 1 1 0 0 8Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 10Crider, Markus .................... 0-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 5 0 0 1 0 1 20Totals .............................. 34-66 6-18 15-21 9 28 37 25 89 18 9 1 8 200


EAST CAROLINA 82 (10-4)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinWhite, Caleb, f .................... 4-7 0-2 5-6 1 5 6 3 13 2 1 0 0 34Zangari, Michael, f ............. 6-9 0-0 4-7 2 2 4 4 16 0 3 1 0 22Richmond, Akeem, g ........7-18 7-18 0-0 0 4 4 3 21 1 0 0 1 40-Robinson, Antonio, g .......... 1-5 0-3 0-2 0 3 3 2 2 6 2 0 3 24Campbell, Paris, g ............2-10 1-8 5-7 3 3 6 3 10 4 2 0 0 32Williams, Prince .................. 5-7 0-0 8-12 1 2 3 4 18 7 4 0 1 27Stith, Brandan .................... 1-2 0-0 0-0 4 8 12 3 2 1 1 0 0 21Totals .............................. 26-58 8-31 22-34 11 27 38 22 82 21 13 1 5 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................35 54 89 East Carolina ...........................27 55 82Offi cials: Les Jones, Tim Gattis, Steve Pyatt Attendance: 4,309

Game 14: Jan. 2, 2014, 7 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 81, TROY 72Georgia State Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga. R.J. Hunter scored 25 points and Ryan Harrow added 20 points and seven assists as Georgia State won its fi ft h straight game with an 81-72 victory over Troy in the Sun Belt Conference opener for both teams Th ursday at the GSU Sports Arena. Hunter grabbed a career-high seven steals, one shy of the GSU record, as the Panthers forced 23 Troy turnovers, converting them into 33 points. Georgia State has won six of its last seven games to improve to 8-6 overall, 1-0 in the Sun Belt. Troy fell to 5-8, 0-1 Sun Belt. Th e Panthers were playing their fi rst Sun Belt Conference game since 1981 aft er helping found the league in 1976. Th e Panthers shot 52 percent from the fi eld and went 16-for-18 from the free throw line. Hunter hit 8-of-14 shots from the fi eld and 7-of-8 from the line, while Harrow was 7-for-14 on fi eld goals and 6-for-6 at the charity stripe. Curtis Washington added 10 points on 4-of-5 shooting. Manny Atkins grabbed a team-high six rebounds along with nine points, and Devonta White had six points and six assists. Markus Crider also scored six points off the bench on three emphatic dunks. “I have always said that there is no such thing as a bad win,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “However, tonight was awfully close. We did not play with the eff ort that it will take to win games in this league. “With that said, I thought Troy played really hard tonight. Th ey outrebounded us, out hustled us and gave some great eff ort for all 40-minutes.” Th e Panthers led 36-31 late in the fi rst half before scoring seven points in the fi nal 40 seconds, including fi ve in the last three seconds of the half, to take a 44-31 lead into the locker room. Harrow made a driving layup with 40 seconds to go, and aft er a Troy turnover, he fed Crider for the slam with three seconds left . Troy’s Kevin Th omas travelled on the inbounds play, allowing Hunter to get off a three-pointer with 0.8 second left . He missed the shot but was fouled and made the three free throws. Georgia State built its lead to as many as 16 points early in the second half and maintained a double-digit advantage for most of the half. Th e fi nal nine-point margin was as close as the Trojans could get. Hunter Williams led Troy with 18 points, all on 3-pointers, and Kevin Th omas added 17 points and 10 rebounds. Antoine Myers added 14 points and eight re-bounds.

TROY 72 (5-8, 0-1)Player ................................... FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinThomas, Kevin, f ................ 5-7 0-0 7-9 2 10 12 0 17 0 7 0 0 33Hinton, Wes, c .................... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 3 3 2 0 0 3 0 0 10Myers, Antoine, g ..............4-10 0-0 6-6 3 5 8 1 14 3 4 0 1 34Mullahey, Jeff, g ................. 2-9 2-5 3--4 2 2 4 1 9 1 1 0 0 26Williams, Hunter, g ...........6-10 6-9 0-0 0 1 1 2 18 2 5 0 0 35Ford, Kelton ........................ 0-2 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 6Bonny, JC ............................ 2-3 0-1 0-0 1 1 2 4 4 1 2 0 0 20Calhoun, Tevin .................... 2-4 1-2 1-1 2 1 3 1 6 0 0 0 0 17Warren, Josh ....................... 1-1 0-0 1-2 2 2 4 1 3 0 0 1 0 19Totals ...............................22-47 9-18 19-24 12 24 36 13 72 8 23 1 1 200


GEORGIA STATE 81 (8-6, 1-0)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 3-9 3-6 0-0 0 6 6 2 9 3 2 1 1 36Washington, Curtis, f.......... 4-5 0-0 2-2 1 3 4 3 10 0 0 2 1 23White, Devonta, g ............... 3-7 0-1 0-0 0 2 2 3 6 6 3 0 1 33Hunter, R.J., g ...................8-14 2-5 7-8 0 3 3 2 25 0 0 1 7 36Harrow, Ryan, g ................7-14 0-1 6-6 0 2 2 1 20 7 3 0 0 35Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 6Green, Ryann ...................... 0-1 0-1 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 1-2 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 5Richardson, Rashaad ......... 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 4Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2Crider, Markus .................... 3-5 0-0 0-0 2 1 3 2 6 0 2 0 0 14Totals .............................. 30-58 5-14 16-18 5 17 22 19 81 16 10 4 13 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Troy ...........................................31 41 72 Georgia State ......................... 44 37 81Offi cials: Karl Hess, Tim Gattis, Byron Evans Attendance: 1,436


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Game 15: Jan. 4, 2014, 5 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 73, SOUTH ALABAMA 63Mitchell Center • Mobile, Ala. R.J. Hunter scored 30 points, hitting fi ve 3-pointers and going a school-record 13-of-13 from the free throw line to lead Georgia State to a 73-63 victory over South Alabama at the Mitchell Center Saturday evening. Georgia State (9-6, 2-0 Sun Belt) won for the sixth-straight time and seventh time in the last eight games. Th e six-game streak is tied for the eighth-longest streak in program history and is the longest since the Panthers won a school-record 11 games during the 2011-12 season. Hunter fi nished 6-of-12 from the fl oor and 5-of-9 from 3-point range, pulling down fi ve rebounds. Th e sophomore has scored 20 or more in each of the last four games, including a 41-point performance at UTSA just two weeks ago. Seniors Devonta White and Manny Atkins each added 14 points. White went 5-of-7 from the fl oor and hit a pair of 3-pointers, while Atkins hit a pair of 3s and pulled down four rebounds. Augustine Rubit led South Alabama (6-9, 0-2 Sun Belt) with a double-double of 11 points and 14 rebounds, while Ken Williams knocked down fi ve 3-pointers to score 19 points for the Jaguars. “I challenged our team aft er what I considered a poor performance on Th ursday night,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “I thought that tonight from the start, we had great intensity. Th at is the type of intensity you need every night to win in this league. “We did all of the little things that you need to do to win. We didn’t turn the ball over in the second half, we shot the ball great from the free throw line and stepped up and got stops when we needed to.” Georgia State fi nished the game 24-of-26 (92.3-percent) from the free throw line and fi nished the game 9-of-20 from 3-point range. Aft er fi ve fi rst half turnovers, the Panthers did not turn it over in the second half. GSU entered the game second in the NCAA turning the ball over just 8.8 times per game. South Alabama took an early 7-1 lead before Georgia State responded with an 11-5 run of its own to tie the score at 12. Both teams took advantage of the free throw line in the opening period. Georgia State hit 9-of-10, while South Alabama made 12-of-15. Georgia State extended its lead to eight with just under two minutes to play as Hunter knocked down fi ve 3-pointers in the fi rst half, while White made a pair and scored 10 points in the fi rst 20 minutes. South Alabama fi nished the fi rst half on a 5-0 to cut the Panthers lead to 39-36. Georgia State opened the second half on a 7-0 run and pushed its lead to 11, 48-37, with 17:29 to play. A Williams 3-pointer for South Alabama with 2:43 to play cut the Panthers lead to seven, but that was as close as the home team would get as the Panthers scored fi ve-straight to push it back to 12.

GEORGIA STATE 73 (9-6, 2-0)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................4-11 2-7 4-4 0 4 4 4 14 0 1 0 1 30Washington, Curtis, f.......... 2-4 0-0 2-3 0 3 3 4 6 0 1 2 0 27White, Devonta, g ............... 5-7 2-2 2-2 0 5 5 1 14 4 2 0 0 37Hunter, R.J., g ...................6-12 5-9 13-13 0 5 5 1 30 1 0 0 2 36Harrow, Ryan, g ................2-14 0-2 0-0 1 1 2 2 4 4 1 0 0 34Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 9Crider, Markus .................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 5 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 14Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 3-4 0 2 2 4 3 0 0 1 0 13Totals .............................. 20-49 9-20 24-26 2 26 28 21 73 10 5 4 3 200


SOUTH ALABAMA 63 (6-9, 0-2)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAmmons, Mychal, f ............. 2-7 0-3 5-6 2 6 8 4 9 0 2 3 0 31Rubit, Augustine, f .............. 3-8 0-1 5-8 6 8 14 2 11 0 2 1 2 33Williams, Ken, g ................6-13 5-10 2-2 2 5 7 1 19 1 2 0 0 31Allen, Antoine, g ...............2-11 1-8 2-2 0 0 0 3 7 2 1 0 0 28Saintil, Aakim, g ................. 1-6 0-2 7-8 1 2 3 3 9 2 0 0 0 27Maston, Isaiah .................... 1-2 1-2 0-0 0 1 1 2 3 1 1 0 0 9Stevens, Barrington ............ 1-3 0-1 0-1 0 2 2 1 2 2 1 0 2 25Ferguson, Dionte ................ 0-1 0-0 3-4 0 2 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 16Totals ...............................16-51 7-27 24-31 13 28 41 18 63 8 10 4 4 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................39 34 73 South Alabama ........................36 27 63Offi cials: Kerby Sitton, Tim Comer, Mike Millione Attendance: 2,244

Game 16: Jan. 9, 2014, 8 p.m. (ESPN3)

GEORGIA STATE 77, WESTERN KENTUCKY 54E.A. Diddle Arena • Bowling Green, Ky. Georgia State won its seventh-straight game and handed Western Kentucky its worse home-conference loss in 15 years with an impressive 77-54 win on Th urs-day night at E.A. Diddle Arena. Five Panthers scored in double-fi gures as Georgia State went a perfect 22-of-22 from the free throw line to set a new school-record. Redshirt-junior Curtis Washington led Georgia State (10-6, 3-0) with a double-double of 16 points and 10 rebounds playing just 45-minutes from his hometown of Elizabethtown, Ky. Washington went 7-of-9 from the fl oor, blocking a pair of shots in 28 minutes. Th e seven-game winning streak is tied for the third-longest in program his-tory and is longest since GSU won 11-straight during the 2011-12 season. Georgia State also won its fourth-straight on the road, its longest road streak since a pair of four-game streaks during that same season. Senior Manny Atkins led all scorers with 18 points, while senior Devonta White added 13, sophomore R.J. Hunter scored 12 and Ryan Harrow added 11 as the Panthers won for the eighth time in the last nine games. Hunter, the reigning Sun Belt Player of the Week, made his fi rst four free-throw attempts to extend his streak to 23-straight and tied the school-record held by Nate Williams during the 2003-04 season. He made two more in the second half to establish a new school-record and has made 25-straight free throws in the last three games. Georgia State, the top free-throw shooting team in the Sun Belt, broke its school-record of 18-makes without a miss set against Stetson on Jan. 31, 2003. Th e perfect 22-of-22 from the line set an E.A. Diddle Arena record previously held by Murray State with 18-makes without a miss. Leading 34-29 at halft ime, Georgia State busted open the game with a 15-0 run to start the second half, holding the Hilltoppers without a basket for more than six minutes. Western Kentucky (10-6, 2-1) lost for just the second time at home this season, shooting just 28.6-percent from the fl oor and making just 8-of-16 free throws. It was the seventh-time in two-plus seasons under head coach Ron Hunter that the Panthers held the opposition under 30-percent from the fl oor.GEORGIA STATE 77 (10-6, 3-0)

Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................5-10 2-6 6-6 0 5 5 1 18 2 1 3 0 33Washington, Curtis, f.......... 7-9 0-0 2-2 3 7 10 4 16 0 2 2 1 28White, Devonta, g ............... 4-8 0-3 5-5 0 3 3 0 13 3 2 0 2 34Hunter, R.J., g ..................... 3-9 0-4 6-6 0 5 5 2 12 0 1 2 1 32Harrow, Ryan, g ................5-14 0-1 1-1 1 2 3 3 11 4 2 0 2 34Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Shaw, Kevin ........................ 1-2 1-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 10Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 3 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 10Crider, Markus .................... 1-2 0-0 2-2 2 2 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 11Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1Totals .............................. 26-54 3-16 22-22 7 28 35 15 77 10 10 7 6 200


WESTERN KENTUCKY 54 (10-6, 2-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAdeoye, Aaron, f ................. 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 6Fant, George, f .................... 1-6 0-0 0-4 10 3 13 3 2 0 2 1 0 24Jackson, Trency, g .............. 3-8 1-2 0-0 1 0 1 3 7 0 4 0 0 19Dickerson, Caden, g ........... 1-4 0-2 0-0 0 2 2 1 2 3 2 0 0 20Price, T.J., g .......................4-13 2-10 5-6 1 4 5 4 15 2 1 0 1 32Hulsey, Payton .................... 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 1 8Kaspar, Kevin ..................... 1-4 1-3 0-0 0 1 1 0 3 2 0 0 1 7Price, Brandon .................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Harris, Brandon .................. 3-8 3-7 0-0 4 1 5 1 9 1 1 0 0 22Lawson, Ben ....................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4Akamune, O’Karo ............... 0-2 0-0 1-3 1 3 4 4 1 0 1 0 1 16Rostov, Aleksej ................... 1-2 0-0 0-1 2 1 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 11Snipes, Nigel ....................... 1-4 1-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4Soumaoro, Daouda ............ 0-0 0-0 2-2 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 2Harrison-Docks, Chris ......2-11 1-5 0-0 0 4 4 1 5 2 0 0 0 24Totals .............................. 18-63 10-32 8-16 22 21 43 21 54 10 16 1 4 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................34 43 77 Western Kentucky ...................29 25 54Offi cials: Randy Heimerman, Chuck Jones, Dan Stryffeler Attendance: 3,971


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Game 17: Jan. 16, 2014, 7 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 73, ARKANSAS STATE 72Georgia State Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga. R.J. Hunter scored the fi nal basket of his game-high 23 points with 11.1 seconds left , giving Georgia State a hard-fought 73-72 victory -- and its eighth straight win overall -- in the Georgia State Sports Arena on Th ursday night. Hunter’s eff ort lead four Panthers in double fi gures as they kept control of sole possession of fi rst place in the Sun Belt Conference by moving to 4-0 in league action (11-6 overall). Arkansas State’s furious comeback from down 15 points in the fi rst half and double digits nearly midway through the second period fell short as the Red Wolves dropped to 10-6 on the year and 3-2 in conference action. “For the most part, that is the closest game we have played in a long time,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “Championship teams have to fi gure out ways to win all kinds of games and tonight we were able to do that. Getting a little emotional, Hunter continued “I am really proud of my son (R.J.). It was a great team win, but as a father, I am really proud of my son.” Georgia State had to come on strong at the end aft er a blistering start. Despite being up 15 with just over seven minutes to play in the fi rst period, the Panthers found themselves trailing by seven with 4:10 to play in the game when Melvin Johnson’s dunk gave A-State a 69-62 advantage. Devonta White scored on a jumper and a steal by Manny Atkins followed. Marcus Crider made Atkins’ theft count as he grabbed an off ensive rebound on the other end and his putback brought GSU to within three. A pair of Arkansas State free throws with 2:34 bumped the Red Wolves’ lead back to fi ve and from there it was Hunter’s show. Th e sophomore wing drained his third 3-pointer of the game to give Georgia State life and cut the lead to 71-69. Following a free throw by A-State, Ryan Harrow scored on a teardrop while slicing through the lane to pull the Panthers within one at 72-71 as the clock ticked under 1 minute remaining. Arkansas State had three more open looks in the fi nal minute including one off an off ensive rebound -- one of its 15 off ensive boards on the night -- but could not connect. Instead, Hunter made the winning shot, fl oating in an off -balanced jumper while driving from the corner to put Georgia State on the winning end. A-State had one more chance to ruin the excitement for the crowd of 2,089, but a 3-pointer and a missed layup at the buzzer sealed the thrilling Sun Belt win. Everything was going the Panthers’ way in the fi rst half when they hit 48.5 percent from the fl oor, including 5 of 12 from 3-point range, to open an 11-point halft ime lead. GSU’s 3-point shooting cooled off in the second frame as the Panthers hit just 2 of 9 from long range, but made up for it by getting free points at the line, connecting on 9 of 10 free throws aft er the break. Kirk Van Slyke led the Red Wolves with 22 points and 10 rebounds.

ARKANSAS STATE 72 (10-6, 3-2)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinWashington, Kendrick, f ..... 4-6 0-0 4-4 4 5 9 1 12 1 2 0 0 30Golden, Cameron, g .........4-12 2-7 0-0 2 3 5 2 10 6 3 0 2 33Reed, Brandon, g .............3-13 2-8 1-4 2 2 4 0 9 2 1 0 1 33Van Slyke, Kirk, g .............9-17 3-4 1-2 4 6 10 2 22 3 3 1 0 40Townsel, Ed, g ..................... 3-5 2-3 0-0 1 2 3 4 8 5 0 0 1 23Dickerson, Rakeem ............ 1-2 1-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 7Downs, Kelvin ..................... 1-1 0-0 1-1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 7Johnson III, Melvin ............. 2-7 1-5 0-0 0 4 4 1 5 2 1 0 0 24Kisler, Seth ......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3Totals ...............................27-63 11-28 7-11 15 26 41 11 72 19 12 2 4 200


GEORGIA STATE 73 (11-6, 4-0)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 3-8 2-6 2-2 0 4 4 1 10 3 2 0 2 38Washington, Curtis, f.......... 2-4 0-0 2-3 0 4 4 0 6 0 2 3 1 24White, Devonta, g ............... 6-9 1-1 2-2 0 1 1 5 15 4 1 0 0 35Hunter, R.J., g ...................9-17 3-9 2-2 0 6 6 0 23 0 0 0 3 38Harrow, Ryan, g ................5-16 1-5 0-0 1 0 1 0 11 4 1 0 0 30Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 14Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Crider, Markus .................... 1-1 0-0 2-2 2 1 3 5 4 1 0 0 0 10Burguillos, Denny ............... 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 3 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 9Totals .............................. 28-58 7-21 10-11 5 21 26 12 73 14 6 3 6 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Arkansas State ........................29 43 72 Georgia State ..........................38 35 73Offi cials: Roger Ayers, Tim Nestor, Jerome Hall Attendance: 2,089

Game 18: Jan. 18, 2014, 2:30 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 90, UALR 73Georgia State Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga. R.J. Hunter scored 25 points and Manny Atkins added 22 as Georgia State cruised to its ninth straight victory with a 99-73 victory over UALR in head coach Ron Hunter’s annual “Barefoot for Bare Feet” game Saturday aft ernoon at the GSU Sports Arena. With the dominating victory, the Panthers improved to 12-6 overall and remained the only unbeaten team in Sun Belt Conference play at 5-0. Georgia State now has a two-game lead on the rest of the conference just fi ve games into league play. All fi ve GSU starters scored in double fi gures as the Panthers matched their season-high scoring output and their high in three seasons under Hunter, who annually coaches a game in his bare feet in support of Samaritan’s Feet, an orga-nization that provides shoes to underprivileged children around the world. Th e Panthers nailed 15 3-pointers in the game, including a 6-for-10 eff ort by Hunter and a 4-for-9 performance from Atkins. Hunter also sent 3-for-3 at the free throw line to extend his string of consecutive free throws to 30 in a row, already a school-record. Curtis Washington had 13 points and a game-high six rebounds, Ryan Har-row scored 12 points and handed out seven assists, and Devonta White added 11 points and seven assists. “Th e team came out as focused and determined as I have ever seen them and I re-ally appreciate it,” Ron Hunter said. “Th e upperclassmen on this team know that the one game a year I coach barefoot means a lot to me and they really picked me up today.” Georgia State’s nine-game winning streak is the second-longest in school his-tory and longest since a school-record 11-game skein in 2011-12, Hunter’s fi rst season at the helm. Th e Panthers’ improved to 7-0 at home, equaling the third-longest home winning streak in GSU annals. GSU forced 20 Trojan turnovers, including 14 steals by the Panthers, fi ve of them by Atkins. Th e Panthers built a 59-29 lead at the half, their highest scoring half since scoring 65 vs. Norfolk State on Feb. 2, 1998. GSU shot 69-percent from the fi eld before the intermission, including 9-for-18 from 3-point range. Atkins led the way with 15 points in the fi rst half. UALR 73 (9-9, 4-2)

Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinNeighbour, Will, f ..............7-10 0-1 4-4 3 2 5 3 18 0 4 0 0 32White, James, f .................6-13 0-0 11-13 2 2 4 4 23 0 2 1 1 26Isler, Leroy, g ....................... 2-5 0-1 2-2 0 2 2 3 6 1 3 0 0 19Smith, DeVonte, g .............. 2-4 0-1 0-0 1 2 3 1 4 3 1 0 1 22Dillard, Ben, g ..................... 0-3 0-2 2-2 1 2 3 1 2 2 3 0 0 26Hagins, Josh ....................... 2-7 1-2 0-0 1 1 2 2 5 6 4 1 2 22Osse, Kemy ......................... 2-3 1-2 2-2 0 2 2 1 7 0 1 0 0 16Hill, Maurius ....................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 5Billings, Stetson .................. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 7Isom, Mareik ....................... 1-3 0-2 0-0 0 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 13Poulter, Andrew .................. 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1Leeper, Gus ........................ 2-3 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 11Totals .............................. 25-54 2-11 21-23 10 24 34 20 73 13 20 3 5 200


GEORGIA STATE 99 (12-6, 5-0)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................8-14 4-9 2-3 0 1 1 3 22 1 1 0 5 28Washington, Curtis, f.......... 5-6 0-0 3-4 2 4 6 4 13 0 0 1 0 14White, Devonta, g ............... 4-5 2-3 1-3 0 2 2 1 11 7 2 0 1 26Hunter, R.J., g ...................8-14 6-10 3-3 0 2 2 1 25 2 1 0 3 29Harrow, Ryan, g .................. 4-8 1-3 3-4 0 2 2 0 12 7 1 0 0 32Smith, LaRon ...................... 2-3 0-0 1-4 1 3 4 2 5 0 0 2 1 13Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Shaw, Kevin ........................ 1-4 1-4 0-0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 8Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-1 0-0 3-4 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 13Sharpe, Darius.................... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Richardson, Rashaad ......... 1-5 1-4 0-0 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 7Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 4Crider, Markus .................... 0-2 0-0 0-2 3 1 4 3 0 2 0 0 1 15Burguillos, Denny ............... 1-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 2 4 2 1 0 0 0 8Totals .............................. 34-64 15-34 16-27 10 16 26 21 99 22 8 3 14 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total UALR .........................................29 44 73 Georgia State ..........................59 40 99Offi cials: Kerry Sitton, Bruce Benedict, Jonathan Sterling Attendance: 1,859


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Game 19: Jan. 23, 2014, 8:15 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 77, UL LAFAYETTE 70Cajundome • Lafayette, La. Led by 33 points from sophomore R.J. Hunter, Georgia State overcame a 10-point fi rst half defi cit to earn a 77-70 victory over UL Lafayette on Th ursday night at the Ca-jundome, earning the Panthers their 10th-straight win, just one shy of a school-record. Hunter scored 29 of his 33 points in the second half, including one stretch of 12-straight points for the Panthers. Th e only blemish was the sophomore’s school-record streak of 38-straight free throws coming to an end in the second half, but not before making his fi rst eight of the game. Trailing 62-59 with 3:49 to play, Georgia State (13-6, 6-0 Sun Belt) went on a 10-0 run to take a 69-62 lead with less than a minute to play and then fi nished off the game at the free throw line. UL Lafayette (12-7, 3-3 Sun Belt) had its streak of eight-straight wins at home come to an end as Shawn Long fi nished with a double-double of 17 points and 15 rebounds. Senior Manny Atkins earned his third double-double of the season with 11 points and 11 rebounds, adding three of the Panthers nine blocked shots. “I am really proud of our team,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “I thought we were out-toughed in the fi rst half. We came out in the second half and played Georgia State basketball. All of us were a little too pumped early, but we didn’t let an early defi cit get to us and did the little things we do in the second half to win the game.” Hunter won his 50th-game in his two-plus seasons at Georgia State, joining coach “Left y” Driesell as the only two Panther head coaches to win 50 games in their fi rst three seasons. Redshirt-junior Ryan Harrow added 17 points and four assists for the Panthers while senior Devonta White added nine points, four rebounds and four assists. White is now just fi ve points shy of moving into the top-10 in scoring in program history. Elfrid Payton fi nished with 21 points and nine rebounds for the Ragin’ Cajuns, while Bryant Mbamalu added 11 points and six rebounds. As both teams struggled to fi nd their rhythm early, Georgia State trailed 19-17 when UL Lafayette used an 8-0 run to take a 27-17 lead with 2:31 to play in the opening half. A pair of big 3-pointers got the Panthers back in the game. Harrow knocked down one as the shot clock expired to cut the Ragin’ Cajuns lead to fi ve with 1:22 to play. Hunter followed with his fi rst 3-pointer of the game with fi ve seconds remaining in the half to send Georgia State into the locker room trailing 29-25. Georgia State opened the second half making six of its fi rst eight shots from the fl oor, including a pair of 3-pointers from Hunter and a 3 from Atkins to take a 40-39 lead with 15:12 to play. Hunter, who scored just four points in the fi rst half, scored 18 of the Panthers fi rst 25 points in the second half.GEORGIA STATE 77 (13-6, 6-0)

Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 2-4 1-2 6-8 0 11 11 4 11 0 1 3 1 34Washington, Curtis, f.......... 3-6 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 2 6 0 0 3 0 26White, Devonta, g ............... 2-9 0-2 5-7 0 4 4 2 9 4 2 0 0 39Hunter, R.J. g ....................8-13 5-7 12-14 1 6 7 4 33 0 1 1 2 34Harrow, Ryan, g ................6-17 2-3 3-5 1 1 2 2 17 4 2 0 0 38Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3Crider, Markus .................... 0-2 0-0 1-3 2 1 3 1 1 1 0 1 2 19Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 1 7Totals ...............................21-52 8-14 27-37 6 25 31 19 77 10 7 9 6 200


UL LAFAYETTE 70 (12-7, 3-3)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinLong, Shawn, f ..................6-15 0-0 5-6 2 13 15 5 17 1 1 5 0 38Moore, Elridge, f ................. 3-6 0-0 0-0 2 4 6 2 6 0 0 0 0 27Mbamalu, Bryant, g..........5-12 1-5 0-1 4 2 6 2 11 3 2 0 0 30Payton, Elfrid, g ................8-14 0-0 5-9 4 5 9 5 21 4 4 0 3 38Rimmer, Xavian, g .............. 1-9 0-5 1-1 1 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 21Wronkoski, Steven .............. 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 2 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 11Shepherd, Kasey ................ 4-7 1-3 0-0 1 3 4 3 9 0 1 0 1 14Brown, Kevin ....................... 1-6 1-5 0-0 0 1 1 3 3 2 1 0 0 18Davenport, JJ ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3Totals .............................. 28-70 3-19 11-17 19 30 49 26 70 12 11 5 4 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................25 52 77 UL Lafayette .............................29 41 70Offi cials: Chuck Jones, Tim Ebersole, Byron Jarrett Attendance: 3,729

Game 20: Jan. 25, 2014, 5 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 66, UL MONROE 58Fant-Ewing Coliseum • Monroe, La. Georgia State overcame a seven-point second half defi cit to earn the Panthers 11th-straight win with a 66-58 victory over UL Monroe on Saturday aft ernoon at Fant-Ewing Coliseum. Four Panthers fi nished in double fi gures as Georgia State tied the school-record for consecutive wins and won for the sixth-straight time on the road, just one shy of a school-record. Redshirt-junior Ryan Harrow led the Panthers with 18 points and senior Devonta White added 17 including 9-of-10 from the free throw line. White moved into the Panthers top-10 in program history in scoring and now has 1,203 points for his career. Georgia State (14-6, 7-0 Sun Belt) continued its best ever start in conference play. Th e Panthers have not lost since an overtime decision at Southern Miss on Dec. 7. Th e win tied the longest win streak in program history which came just two seasons ago during Ron Hunter’s fi rst-season at the helm of GSU. Redshirt-junior Curtis Washington fell just shy of a double-double with seven points and 11 rebounds, while senior Manny Atkins scored 11 points, pulled down fi ve rebounds and swiping three steals. R.J. Hunter added 13 points, three blocks and three steals, including a pair late to help secure the win. Georgia State turned the ball over just six times and forced 15 Warhawk turnovers. Despite 27 points from Tylor Ongwae, ULM fell to 6-9 overall and 3-4 in Sun Belt play. Ongwae scored 17 of his 27 in the fi rst half and added 10 rebounds.“Winning on the road is hard,” Hunter said. “Coach Richard did a great job getting his team ready with little time between the game today and their game on Th ursday night. “Sometimes when you are a championship team, you just have to try and fi gure out a way to win and today we were able to do that. It was great to get a pair of wins on the road in Louisiana.” Trailing 50-43 aft er Ongwae hit a 3-pointer off the glass as the shot clock expired, Georgia State used a 10-3 run to tie the score at 53-53 with 5:35 to play.Harrow used one of the Panthers 11 steals to hit a lay-up and give GSU a 57-55 lead with 3:10 to play, a lead the Panthers would never relinquish. Following a pair of free throws by White, ULM’s Daniel Grieves hit a 3-pointer as the shot clock expired to get the Warhawks within one, 59-58, with 1:38 to play.On the Panthers next two possessions, Atkins went a perfect 4-of-4 from the free throw line to push the Panthers lead to fi ve, 63-58, with 30-seconds to play. Georgia State fi nished the game 17-of-21 from the free throw line to overcome shooting 38.6-percent from the fl oor and just 5-of-17 from 3-point range. Jayon James added 11 points for ULM while Greaves fi nished with 10. Sophomore Markus Crider fi nished with 21 minutes off the bench for GSU, pulling down three rebounds and swiping two steals.GEORGIA STATE 77 (14-6, 7-0)

Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................3-12 1-2 4-4 3 2 5 3 11 1 1 0 3 29Washington, Curtis, f.......... 3-5 0-0 1-1 2 9 11 4 7 0 0 0 0 28White, Devonta, g ............... 4-8 0-0 9-10 0 2 2 2 17 4 2 0 0 35Hunter, R.J., g ...................5-15 3-11 0-2 1 3 4 2 13 1 0 3 3 37Harrow, Ryan, g ................7-15 1-3 3-4 2 2 4 2 18 3 3 0 3 36Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Shaw, Kevin ........................ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6Crider, Markus .................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 2 21Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Totals ...............................22-57 5-17 17-21 12 19 31 15 66 9 6 4 11 200


UL MONROE 58 (6-9, 3-4)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinWilliams, Marvin, f ............. 3-6 0-0 1-1 0 5 5 1 7 1 2 3 0 33Ongwae, Tylor, f ..............10-16 1-7 6-7 2 8 10 4 27 3 3 0 1 38James, Jayon, g .................. 5-8 0-1 1-2 2 5 7 3 11 5 5 2 0 38Coppola, Nick, g ................. 1-6 1-3 0-0 0 3 3 4 3 2 3 0 0 40Grieves, Daniel, g .............4-11 2-9 0-0 0 2 2 4 10 1 0 0 0 35Harvey, DeMondre .............. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 9Koszuta, Kyle ...................... 0-1 0-1 0-0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 7Totals .............................. 23-48 4-21 8-10 6 24 30 18 58 12 15 6 1 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................26 40 66 UL Monroe ...............................26 32 58Offi cials: James Barker, Jason Creek, Kirby Sitton Attendance: 1,682


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Game 21: Feb. 1, 2014, 8:30 p.m. (SBC Network)

GEORGIA STATE 101, UT ARLINGTON 91 OTGeorgia State Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga.

Devonta White’s 3-pointer with 0.4 seconds left forced overtime and Georgia State pulled away in the extra session for its school-record 12th consecutive victory, 101-91 over UT Arlington Saturday night at the GSU Sports Arena. White fi nished with a career-high 30 points and R.J. Hunter scored 31 of the season-high 101 for the Panthers, who improved to 15-6 overall and remained unbeaten in the Sun Belt Conference at 8-0. Georgia State earned its historic win despite falling behind by 16 points with 12 minutes to play, squandering a three-point lead in the fi nal two minutes and trailing 80-76 with 12 seconds left . Georgia State surpassed its previous high of 11 straight wins, set in head coach Ron Hunter’s fi rst season in 2011-12. Reger Dowell, the leading scorer in the Sun Belt, scored 26 for UTA (9-12, 4-5 SBC). Aft er GSU took a 74-71 advantage on a trey by Hunter, White-Miller made a jumper and then his 3-pointer with 59 seconds left regained the lead for the Mavericks, 76-73. Brandon Edwards’ dunk extended UTA’s lead to 78-74 with 28 seconds left . Aft er White cut the defi cit to two with a driving layup, he stole the ball from Dowell in the backcourt but missed a layup that would have tied the game with 14 seconds left . Edwards then hit a pair of free throws for an 80-76 lead with 12 seconds left , and Hunter followed with an off -balance three to pull GSU within one with seven seconds to play. Aft er Dowell made a pair of free throws for an 82-79 UTA lead, Georgia State’s Markus Crider inbounded the ball from just inside half court with 2.7 seconds on the clock. Crider found White open on the far side, and White caught and let it fl y, tying the game with 0.4 seconds left . “I am incredibly proud of this team,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “Th e win streak is great, but it is great for our students, fans, alumni and everyone who is here to support us. We just want to keep winning one game at a time. Th is win was for the entire university. Georgia State scored the fi rst fi ve points of the overtime on a layup by Curtis Washington and a jumper by White and UTA never got closer than three points the rest of the way. Hunter scored 20 of his 31 in the second half. Trailing 69-63 with under six minutes left , he threw up a prayer and drew a foul for three free throws to cut the defi cit to three, and then he tied the game at 69-all with a trey with 4:39 left . With the game tied at 71, White found Hunter in transition for a 3-pointer that put GSU ahead 74-71 at 2:39, the Panthers’ fi rst lead since early in the game. For Georgia State, White, who was 16-for-17 at the free throw line, and Hunter are just the second duo in school history to each score 30 points in a game, joining Matt O’Brien (32) and Chris Collier (31) vs. Fort Valley State in 1989-90.

UT ARLINGTON 91 (9-12, 4-5)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinEdwards, Brandon, f........... 4-6 0-1 4-6 5 5 10 3 12 1 5 1 0 37Dowell, Reger, g ................7-14 6-12 6-8 0 1 1 4 26 1 5 0 0 36Outler, Jamel, g................... 6-9 6-9 2-3 0 3 3 5 20 1 0 0 2 43White-Miller, Shaq, g .......... 2-6 1-2 1-2 1 5 6 5 6 8 8 0 0 41McClanahan, Lonnie, g ....6-13 0-0 8-12 0 5 5 2 20 4 3 0 1 42Davis, Luke ......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+Williams, Brandon .............. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4Dillard, Vincent ................... 0-1 0-1 3-4 0 2 2 4 3 0 0 0 2 14Walker, Anthony .................. 2-2 0-0 0-1 2 3 5 1 4 1 0 1 1 8Totals ...............................27-51 13-25 24-36 10 27 37 24 91 16 22 2 6 225


GEORGIA STATE 101 (15-6, 8-0)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 3-9 1-3 0-1 4 8 12 4 7 1 4 0 7 40-Washington, Curtis, f.......... 2-4 0-0 2-2 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 2 0 19White, Devonta, g .............6-13 2-3 16-17 0 3 3 4 30 3 2 0 3 42Hunter, R.J., g .................10-23 5-11 6-7 0 3 3 5 31 3 0 0 3 42Harrow, Ryan, g ................9-16 0-3 4-5 0 1 1 3 22 4 2 0 2 40-Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 4Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1Crider, Markus .................... 1-1 0-0 1-2 4 5 9 4 3 1 2 0 0 32Totals .............................. 32-68 8-21 29-34 12 21 33 26 101 13 10 2 19 225


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd OT Total UT Arlington .............................43 39 9 91Georgia State ..........................35 47 19 101Offi cials: Byron Evans, Billy Dunlap, Jacyn Goble Attendance: 2,281

Game 22: Feb. 3, 2014, 7 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 85, SOUTH ALABAMA 65Georgia State Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga. R.J. Hunter scored 24 points and Ryan Harrow and Manny Atkins added 20 each as Georgia State extended its school-record winning streak to 13 in a row with a dominating 85-65 win over South Alabama Monday at the GSU Sports Arena. In a game rescheduled due to last week’s winter weather, Georgia State shot a season-high 63 percent from the fi eld, including 10-for-17 from 3-point range. Th e Panthers also connected on 17-of-19 from the free throw line. Th e 63.0-per-cent is the seventh best single-game mark in school history.Georgia State improved to 16-6 overall, 9-0 in the Sun Belt Conference. In addi-tion to winning 13 straight games, the Panthers have won nine in a row at home. South Alabama dropped to 7-15 overall and 1-8 in the Sun Belt. For the second game in a row and third time this season, three diff erent Panthers topped the 20-point mark. Harrow added seven assists and four steals to his 20 points. “I thought our guys came out and just took care of business tonight,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “Saturday was such an emotional win I wanted to make sure it didn’t play over to tonight. We came out quick, played business-like, held-serve at home and came away with a nice victory.” Center Curtis Washington had his best outing in recent weeks for the Panthers with 10 points and seven rebounds. He fi nished a perfect 4-of-4 from the fl oor and 2-of-2 from the free throw line. R.J. Hunter fi nished the game 7-of-9 from the fl oor and 5-of-6 from 3-point range, going a perfect 5-of-5 from the line. Harrow went 7-of-12 from the fl oor and knocked down 3 3-pointers. Atkins finished 8-of-13 from the floor and knocked down a pair of 3-pointers. Aft er South Alabama scored the fi rst basket of the game, Georgia State never trailed again. Th e Panthers led 16-12 before using a 15-2 run to push the game into double fi gures. South Alabama was never able to get closer than 11 again. Both teams were hot from the fi eld in the fi rst half, with Georgia State shoot-ing 65 percent from the fi eld and South Alabama making 58 percent. But the Panthers hit 8-of-11 from 3-point range to lead by as many as 20 before taking a 41-25 lead at the half.SOUTH ALABAMA 65 (7-15, 1-8)

Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAmmons, Mychal, f ............. 2-4 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 3 4 1 1 0 0 28Rubit, Augustine, f ............8-12 0-0 0-1 5 1 6 3 16 0 3 0 0 28Williams, Ken, g ................5-10 0-4 0-0 0 2 2 3 10 2 1 0 0 27Stevens, Barrington, g ........ 1-3 1-2 2-2 0 1 1 3 5 5 3 0 1 30Allen, Antoine, g ...............7-10 4-6 1-1 0 0 0 2 19 3 3 0 1 32Maston, Isaiah .................... 0-2 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7Boyanov, Georgi .................. 0-2 0-1 0-0 1 2 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 14Saintil, Aakim...................... 1-6 1-4 2-2 0 2 2 0 5 0 1 0 1 21Ferguson, Dionte ................ 0-1 0-0 2-2 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 7Johnson, T.J. ....................... 2-3 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 3Karazsia, Austin.................. 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Totals .............................. 26-54 6-19 7-8 11 10 21 17 65 14 12 0 5 200


GEORGIA STATE 85 (16-6, 9-0)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................8-13 2-4 2-2 1 3 4 2 20 0 2 1 1 34Washington, Curtis, c ......... 4-4 0-0 2-2 4 3 7 0 10 0 0 1 0 26White, Devonta, g ............... 2-5 0-0 2-2 0 4 4 3 6 6 1 0 2 35Hunter, R.J., g ..................... 7-9 5-6 5-5 1 3 4 2 24 4 5 0 0 34Harrow, Ryan, g ................7-12 3-5 3-4 0 1 1 0 20 7 1 0 4 35Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Green, Ryann ...................... 0-1 0-1 1-2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 6Shaw, Kevin ........................ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 1-1 0-0 2-2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2Crider, Markus .................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 8Totals .............................. 29-46 10-17 17-19 6 18 24 12 85 17 10 4 7 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total South Alabama ........................25 40 65 Georgia State ..........................41 44 85Offi cials: Ray Natali, Gary Maxwell, Todd Austin Attendance: 2,068


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Game 23: Feb. 6, 2014, 8 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 68, UALR 57Jack Stephens Center • Little Rock, Ark.

Georgia State used one of its best defensive performances of the year to earn a 68-57 victory over UALR at the Jack Stephens Center on Th ursday night. Th e Panthers extended their school-record win streak to 14 games, tied for the seventh-longest streak in the nation. Senior Devonta White led the Panthers with 22 points and moved into fi ft h on Georgia State’s all-time scoring list. White went 6-of-11 from the fl oor and 9-of-12 from the free throw line, pulling down fi ve rebounds. Sophomore R.J. Hunter, who played only 23 minutes due to foul trouble, added 14 points, while redshirt-junior Ryan Harrow added 13 points and six rebounds. Georgia State improved to 17-6, 10-0 in the Sun Belt and has won 15 of its last 16 games, the best stretch in program history. Th e 17 wins are tied for the fi ft h most in program history while the seven-straight road wins tied the school-record set during the 1999-2000 season. UALR fell to 12-11 and 7-4 in the Sun Belt. Th e Panthers held reigning player of the week Will Neighbour to four points and 10 rebounds in 26 minutes. “Our bench has taken some criticism this year, but I have thought they have done a good job and then really stepped up tonight with some big minutes and big rebounds,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “If it was not for our bench, we do not win this game. “Th e sign of a good team is when you don’t play well and you win. I thought we got aggressive when our shots were not falling and we hit the boards hard. Our bench gave us great minutes and great production tonight. Georgia State, leading 35-34 with 12:37 to play, responded by holding the Trojans without a fi eld goal for the next 10 minutes, building a 58-43 lead with 2:46 to play. UALR would only get as close as nine with 12-seconds to play. Th e two teams were tied fi ve times in the fi rst half and swapped leads four times. Th e Panthers led 21-19 with 3:15 to play in the opening period before using a 7-0 run to build a 28-19 lead and go into the half leading 29-21. Georgia State held UALR to just 25-percent shooting in the fi rst half and outrebounded the Trojans 25-19. The Trojans finished the game shooting 36.8-percent from the fl oor and just 2-of-14 from 3-point range. With his 14-points, Hunter is now just 15 shy of 1,000 for his career. He fi nished 4-of-8 from the fl oor and a perfect 4-of-4 from the free throw line. Ryan Harrow is now 31 points shy of 1,000 for his career and Manny Atkins, who scored seven and pulled down six rebounds is just 42 points shy of the mark. Redshirt-junior Curtis Washington added seven boards of the Panthers 41 rebounds as GSU fi nished the game with a plus-six rebound margin, its best performance in a conference game this year.GEORGIA STATE 68 (17-6, 10-0)

Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................3-10 1-4 0-0 0 6 6 1 7 3 0 1 0 35Washington, Curtis, f.......... 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 6 7 0 2 0 1 2 0 21White, Devonta, g .............6-11 1-2 9-12 0 5 5 3 22 2 2 0 1 34Hunter, R.J., g ..................... 4-8 2-6 4-4 0 3 3 4 14 1 3 1 2 23Harrow, Ryan, g ................4-15 0-2 5-5 1 5 6 0 13 2 5 0 1 28Green, Ryann ...................... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 1-4 0-1 1-2 2 0 2 0 3 2 1 0 3 13Richardson, Rashaad ......... 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 8Shipes, T.J. .......................... 1-1 0-0 0-1 5 0 5 1 2 0 0 0 0 10Crider, Markus .................... 1-3 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 3 2 1 1 0 0 14Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 9Totals .............................. 22-55 5-17 19-24 11 30 41 17 68 12 13 5 7 200


UALR 57 (12-11, 7-4)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinNeighbour, Will, f ................ 1-4 0-1 2-2 1 9 10 2 4 3 2 0 1 26White, James, f ................... 6-8 0-0 2-4 2 5 7 1 14 1 2 1 0 29Isler, , Leroy, g .................... 4-6 0-1 3-4 2 1 3 3 11 3 1 0 0 29Smith, DeVonte, g .............. 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 2 3 4 0 0 1 0 2 19Dillard, Ben, g ..................... 1-6 0-2 2-3 0 1 1 4 4 1 1 0 1 26Hagins, Josh .....................5-13 1-4 0-0 0 0 0 5 11 1 3 1 0 30Osse, Kemy ......................... 3-9 1-4 0-0 0 1 1 1 7 0 0 1 0 14Billings, Stetson .................. 1-2 0-1 2-2 1 3 4 2 4 0 1 0 0 8Isom, Mareik ....................... 0-3 0-1 0-0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13Leeper, Gus ........................ 0-4 0-0 2-2 0 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 6Totals ...............................21-57 2-14 13-17 10 25 35 23 57 9 13 3 4 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................29 39 68 UALR .........................................21 36 57Offi cials: Tim Gattis, James Barker, Dan Chrisman Attendance: 3,338

GEORGIA STATE 81 (17-7, 10-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 4-7 3-6 7-8 1 3 4 5 18 0 0 1 3 26Washington, Curtis, f.......... 2-2 0-0 1-4 2 2 4 4 5 1 1 0 0 15White, Devonta, g ............... 3-7 0-0 5-7 0 1 1 3 11 3 0 0 0 28Hunter, R.J., g ...................8-17 5-11 5-7 1 5 6 3 26 0 1 1 3 39Harrow, Ryan, g ................7-17 1-3 0-0 0 2 2 2 15 6 0 0 1 36Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 13Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 10Crider, Markus .................... 2-4 0-0 0-0 3 5 8 3 4 1 2 0 0 25Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Totals ...............................27-57 9-20 18-26 9 23 32 22 81 11 5 2 8 200


TROY 85 (9-15, 4-8)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinCalhoun, Tevin, f ...............6-14 4-11 4-6 2 9 11 3 20 0 0 1 0 37Thomas, , Kevin, f .............. 1-3 0-0 5-6 1 4 5 4 7 0 3 1 0 25Myers, Antoine, g ................ 5-9 0-0 5-9 3 6 9 2 15 5 2 0 0 34Mullahey, Jeff, g ...............8-12 4-6 7-10 3 3 6 2 27 2 1 0 0 34Williams, Hunter, g ............. 3-7 3-6 0-0 1 0 1 3 9 6 1 0 1 40Ford, Kelton ........................ 1-4 1-3 2-4 0 1 1 1 5 0 2 0 0 13Warren, Josh ....................... 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 9Hinton, Wes ........................ 1-2 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 8Totals ...............................25-51 12-27 23-36 13 26 39 20 85 13 9 3 1 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................32 49 81 Troy ...........................................39 46 85Offi cials: Samuel Croft, Kyle Barnes, Vladimir Voyard-Tadal Attendance: 2,774

Game 24: Feb. 15, 2014, 6 p.m. (ESPN2)

TROY 85, GEORGIA STATE 81Trojan Arena • Troy, Ala. Georgia State overcame a 13-point second half defi cit to tie it late before Troy pulled away for an 85-81 victory at Trojan Arena on Saturday night. Th e loss snapped Georgia State’s 14-game win streak, the sixth-longest in the nation entering the day. Sophomore R.J. Hunter fi nished with a team-high 26 points, scoring the 1,000th-point of his career early in the second half, making him the 18th-player in program history to reach the milestone. Th e son of head coach Ron Hunter accomplished the feat in just 55 games, the second quickest player in GSU history.Georgia State (17-7, 10-1 Sun Belt) had not lost since Dec. 7. Th e loss also snapped a seven-game road win streak which was tied for the longest in program history.Troy (9-15, 4-8 Sun Belt) won for the second time in three games and for the second-straight season against the Panthers in Trojan Arena. Hunter fi nished the game 8-of-17 from the fl oor, hitting 5-of-11 from 3-point range. Georgia State entering the game the third-best free throw team in the country, shooting 77.8-percent from the line. However, the Panthers knocked down just 18-of-26 (69.2-percent) which proved to be the diff erence. “Obviously I am disappointed with the loss and that the streak came to an end, but if it was going to come to an end I would rather it end on the road,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “I give Troy a lot of credit. Th ey came out, made their shots a played a very good basketball game. “Th e good thing is that we get to go home for three games this week. I have said for us to win a championship, we have to win at home and we will get three chances to defend our home court this week. I look forward to our fans giving us a great home court advantage.” The Panthers trailed by 13-points with 12:03 to play in the game before mounting a comeback to tie it at 75-75 on a putback by sophomore Markus Crider with 2:41 to play. Crider fi nished the game with four points and eight rebounds in 25 minutes off the bench. From there, Troy fi nished the game on a 10-6 run, making six free throws down the stretch. Senior Manny Atkins inched closer to 1,000-points for his career with 18 points, four rebounds and three steals before fouling out in the second half.Redshirt-junior Ryan Harrow added 15 points and six assists, while senior Devonta White scored 11 second-half points. Harrow is just 16-points shy of 1,000 for his career entering Monday.


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TEXAS STATE 41 (7-18, 3-9)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinKoenen, Reid, f ................... 1-5 1-4 0-0 0 2 2 2 3 0 1 0 0 18Gant, Emani, f .................... 1-5 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 17Wright, Joel, f ...................... 2-9 0-2 2-2 1 3 4 2 6 1 3 0 0 21Hawkins, Phil, g .................. 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 20Davis, Wes, g ...................... 2-4 1-3 0-2 0 3 3 1 5 0 1 0 0 21Tilbury, Kavin ...................... 3-8 1-2 0-2 2 1 3 3 7 1 0 1 1 26Dorsey, Ray ......................... 1-1 0-0 1-1 1 1 2 0 3 2 1 0 1 14Stern, Corey ........................ 1-4 0-0 1-1 1 2 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 11Velasco, Nate ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3Bermudez, Victor ................ 2-4 1-3 2-2 0 2 2 0 7 0 0 0 0 9Smith, Naiel ........................ 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 0 1 18Ball, Gordon ........................ 0-4 0-0 0-0 2 1 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 8Ramlal, Kendell .................. 2-5 0-0 1-2 0 2 2 2 5 1 0 0 0 14Totals ...............................15-51 4-16 7-12 10 21 31 18 41 6 13 1 3 200


GEORGIA STATE 68 (18-7, 11-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 5-7 3-4 2-2 0 7 7 1 15 1 3 1 1 25Washington, Curtis, f.......... 5-6 0-0 0-0 1 3 4 2 10 0 0 1 0 23White, Devonta, g ............... 1-6 0-3 0-0 0 1 1 1 2 8 2 0 1 29Hunter, R.J., g ..................... 3-8 2-5 4-4 0 8 8 1 12 2 1 1 2 28Harrow, Ryan, g ................6-11 0-0 5-5 0 3 3 0 17 3 1 0 2 29Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4Green, Ryann ...................... 2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 6Shaw, Kevin ........................ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 2-3 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 14Sharpe, Darius.................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3Richardson, Rashaad ......... 1-3 1-3 0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 7Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 5Crider, Markus .................... 1-3 0-0 1-2 1 3 4 0 3 0 0 1 0 19Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 5Totals ...............................24-46 6-15 14-18 3 28 31 12 68 14 8 6 7 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Texas State ..............................14 27 41 Georgia State ..........................28 40 68Offi cials: Gary Maxwell, Sean Casey, Frankie Bordeaux Attendance: 2,157

Game 25: Feb. 17, 2014, 7:30 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 68, TEXAS STATE 41Georgia State Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga. Ryan Harrow scored 17 points, including the 1,000th point of his career, as Georgia State cruised past Texas State 68-41 Monday night at the GSU Sports Arena. In a game rescheduled due to last week’s winter storm, Georgia State (18-7, 11-1 Sun Belt) had four players in double fi gures as Manny Atkins scored 15 points, R.J. Hunter had 12 points and a game-high eight rebounds, and Curtis Washington added 10. Th e Panthers held Texas State (7-18, 3-9 Sun Belt) to just 29 percent shoot-ing from fi eld. For much of the game, the GSU record for fewest points allowed (33 vs. Howard on Nov. 21, 2009) appeared in jeopardy as Texas State had just 24 points with under six minutes to play. Still the Bobcats’ point total equals the fourth-lowest by a Georgia State opponent. One game aft er Hunter eclipsed the 1,000-point milestone, Harrow was 6-for-11 from the fi eld and 5-for-5 at the free throw line to raise his career point total to 1,001, including 443 this season at Georgia State. Hunter moved ahead of Chris Collier and Travis Williams and into 16th on the Panthers all-time scoring list. Atkins nearly reached the millennium mark as well as he now has 993 points in his career. “I am really proud of our guys as I thought it was a good comeback game,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “We wanted to make a statement defensively tonight. We were embarrassed by the result on Saturday night as that is not the way we play. Th e last 48 hours in our program have not been good, but just before we walked out to the fl oor, I told our team that blessings come in diff erent ways and tonight we got back to playing GSU-basketball.” Th e game started slowly for both teams, who combined to hit just one of their fi rst 16 fi eld goal attempts. Georgia State scored its fi rst basket at the 16:39 mark, while the Bobcats didn’t score until 13:41 remained in the fi rst half. Ron Hunter’s fi rst Georgia State team in 2011-12 held William and Mary to 13 points in the fi rst half. In the second half, the Panthers shot 61 percent from the fi eld.

Game 26: Feb. 20, 2014, 7 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 75, UL MONROE 60Georgia State Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga. Senior forward Manny Atkins just missed a double-double as he scored a game-high 21 points with nine rebounds and senior guard Devonta White added 20 points to lead Georgia State to a 75-60 victory against UL Monroe Th ursday night at the GSU Sports Arena. Atkins became the fourth active Panther to reach the 1,000-point plateau in his career while helping the Panthers improve to 19-7 on the season and 12-1 in Sun Belt play. ULM fell to 8-13 overall and 5-8 in league action. Georgia State’s magic number is now two to clinch at least a share of the Sun Belt Conference regular season title. White moved into fourth on GSU’s all-time scoring list with 1,294-points in his career and played in his 111th game, moving into the top-10 in program history.Atkins joined White, R.J. Hunter and Ryan Harrow in topping the century mark, the last two each also happening in the past week. It marked the third consecutive game a current Panther reached the plateau as GSU become just the third Division I school in the nation with four active players with at least 1,000 career points. Th e Panthers joined North Dakota State and Elon. Georgia State found little off ensive production from outside as the Panthers hit just 26.9 percent from long range on the night. Despite the sluggish 3-point shoot-ing, GSU put the throttle down in the second half to push its advantage to more than 20 points midway through the period. It fi nished by hitting 47.4 percent (27 of 57) from the fi eld, including just 7 of 26 beyond the arc. ULM also held a 37-32 advantage on the boards. “Tonight got us one game closer to our goal,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “We are in a tough stretch right now with four games in eight days, but I keep telling the team that we are inching closer to that fi rst goal of winning a regular season title and hanging a banner from our raft ers. “I love at the end of a season and seniors play well because they do not have too many collegiate games left . Devonta and Manny really played well tonight and then I thought our bench gave us a great eff ort as well.” Sophomore Markus Crider came off the bench to play 24 minutes, recording a career-high 10 points and pulling down seven rebounds to go along with three blocked shots and two steals.

UL MONROE 60 (8-13, 5-8)Player ................................... FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinJames, Jayon, f ................... 0-3 0-0 1-2 0 6 6 1 1 2 4 0 0 27Ongwae, Tylor, f ................5-14 1-4 3-4 3 4 7 1 14 1 1 0 1 32Williams, Marvin, c ............. 3-7 0-0 3-8 2 3 5 4 9 0 1 0 1 28Coppola, Nick, g ...............5-11 4-7 2-2 0 5 5 2 16 5 2 0 0 34Amajoyi, Chinedu, g............ 3-7 3-4 2-3 1 4 5 2 11 0 1 0 0 19Harvey, DeMondre .............. 3-4 0-0 0-0 3 3 6 2 6 2 0 0 1 23McCray, RJ .......................... 0-3 0-3 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 13Koszuta, Kyle ...................... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6Brown, Millaun .................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Grieves, Daniel ................... 1-3 1-2 0-0 1 1 2 3 3 0 1 0 0 17Totals .............................. 20-53 9-21 11-19 10 27 37 15 60 11 14 0 3 200


GEORGIA STATE 75 (19-7, 12-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................6-10 4-8 5-6 2 7 9 1 21 2 2 0 2 36Burguillos, Denny, f ............ 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 9White, Devonta, g .............6-11 2-4 6-6 0 4 4 2 20 5 2 0 2 38Hunter, R.J., g ...................4-14 1-8 3-4 0 5 5 2 12 3 1 1 1 31Harrow, Ryan, g .................. 3-9 0-4 0-0 0 1 1 1 6 5 0 0 0 31Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2Green, Ryann ...................... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 7Shaw, Kevin ........................ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 2-3 0-0 0-1 0 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 4Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Shipes, T.J. .......................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 3 2 0 1 0 0 14Crider, Markus .................... 5-5 0-0 0-1 1 6 7 1 10 0 0 3 2 24Totals ...............................27-57 7-26 14-18 5 27 32 13 75 16 6 5 9 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total UL Monroe ...............................28 32 60 Georgia State ..........................37 38 75Offi cials: Mark Schnur, Anthony Jordan, Byron Jarrett Attendance: 1,809


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Game 27: Feb. 22, 2014, 8:30 p.m. (SBC Network)

GEORGIA STATE 80, UL LAFAYETTE 77Georgia State Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga. Manny Atkins’ wide open 3-pointer from the wing with 0.8 seconds to play gave the Georgia State men’s basketball team a come-from-behind 80-77 victory over UL Lafayette on Saturday in the GSU Sports Arena, snapping the Cajuns’ league-best six-game winning streak. Georgia State is now 20-7 on the year while improving to 13-1 in the Sun Belt. Th e Panthers are one win away from clinching at least a share of Sun Belt Conference regular-season title. UL-L fell to 18-10 overall and 9-6 in league. Ryan Harrow led fi ve Panthers in double fi gures with 18 points, while adding six assists and fi ve rebounds. Devonta White added 17 points while R.J. Hunter had 14. Atkins and Markus Crider had 12 points apiece while combining for 13 rebounds. Crider scored all 12 in the second half to set a career-high for the second-straight game, going 6-of-7 from the fi eld. Georgia State used a 21-0 run early in the second half to open a 63-52 lead with 9:26 to play. Th e Panthers had trailed by double fi gures most of the fi rst half aft er UL-L opened the game on an 11-1 run, including three consecutive 3-point-ers to start the scoring. GSU fi nished by hitting 49.1 percent (27 of 55) from the fi eld and 8 of 17 (47.1 percent) beyond the arc but trailed on the boards 35-30. “It was just a great game,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “Th is was a great team eff ort, but this game was won by Markus Crider. He has been in the zone and let me say this, ‘Markus Crider was a man tonight.’ “Playing four games in eight days is tough, but I thought our guys continued to battle and do the things that were necessary to win. And then Manny Atkins just hit a big-time shot like big-time players do.” Shawn Long had a game-high 22 points with eight rebounds for UL-L despite picking up his fourth foul early in the second. Bryant Mbamalu had 19 points and Elfrid Payton added 13 points – including six straight in the fi nal minute to tie the game at 77-77 with 30.0 seconds left – with eight assists. It was clearly a team eff ort in the second half, which seemed to be night and day from the fi rst period. Sophomores Hunter and Crider did much of the dam-age, disrupting the Cajuns’ and pushing GSU to one of its longest scoring runs this season. Hunter hit 3-pointers, blocked shots, rebounded and generally befuddled the Cajuns aft er the intermission while Crider’s dominant presence around the rim proved invaluable.UL LAFAYETTE 77 (18-10, 9-6)

Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinPayton, Elfrid, f ................... 5-9 0-2 3-6 0 2 2 4 13 8 4 1 1 30Long, Shawn, f .................... 6-9 3-3 7-8 3 5 8 4 22 0 1 1 0 29Mbamalu, Bryant, g..........6-12 4-7 3-6 2 0 2 3 19 1 3 0 1 31Rimmer, Xavian, g .............. 3-9 1-5 3-4 1 3 4 2 10 3 2 0 1 35Moore, Elridge, g ................ 0-3 0-0 0-0 3 1 4 1 0 1 0 1 0 25Wronkoski, Steven .............. 1-3 1-2 0-0 0 3 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 11Register, Hayward ............... 0-3 0-2 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 8Brown, Kevin ....................... 1-5 1-4 0-0 1 2 3 2 3 0 1 1 1 20Davenport, JJ ...................... 2-2 0-0 3-5 1 2 3 4 7 0 1 0 1 11Totals ...............................24-55 10-25 19-29 15 20 35 20 77 13 14 4 6 200


GEORGIA STATE 80 (20-7, 13-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 3-7 2-3 4-4 2 5 7 4 12 3 1 1 0 38Washington, Curtis, f.......... 2-3 0-0 1-4 1 1 2 3 5 0 0 3 0 12White, Devonta, g .............5-11 1-3 6-8 1 1 2 3 17 0 5 0 2 37Hunter, R.J., g ...................5-13 4-8 0-0 0 5 5 3 14 2 2 3 2 37Harrow, Ryan, g ................5-11 1-3 7-7 0 5 5 3 18 7 3 0 2 38Green, Ryann ...................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 9Crider, Markus .................... 6-7 0-0 0-1 4 2 6 5 12 2 0 0 3 20Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4Totals ...............................27-55 8-17 18-24 10 20 30 23 80 14 11 8 9 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total UL Lafayette .............................38 39 77 Georgia State ..........................30 50 80Offi cials: Frank Raposo, Bruce Benedict, Paul Sroka Attendance: 2,890

GEORGIA STATE 77 (21-7, 14-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinWhite, Devonta, g .............5-12 0-1 1-2 1 4 5 2 11 5 1 0 0 30Hunter, R.J., g ..................... 2-3 0-1 0-0 0 4 4 1 4 1 0 0 0 19Atkins, Manny, f ................8-17 5-11 6-6 0 7 7 1 27 1 0 2 2 36Washington, Curtis, f.......... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 10Harrow, Ryan, g ................5-11 1-3 4-4 0 0 0 1 15 4 0 0 1 32Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Green, Ryann ...................... 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 10Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12Richardson, Rashaad ......... 2-2 2-2 0-0 1 2 3 2 6 1 0 0 0 14Shipes, T.J. .......................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 5Crider, Markus .................... 6-6 0-0 0-0 2 6 8 5 12 0 0 0 0 29Totals .............................. 29-56 8-19 11-12 6 29 35 14 77 14 2 4 4 200


UT ARLINGTON 49 (12-15, 7-8)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinDowell, Reger, g ................8-20 1-6 1-1 1 2 3 1 18 0 1 0 0 27Outler, Jamel, g................... 1-6 1-6 0-2 0 1 1 3 3 1 1 0 0 25McClanahan, Lonnie, f .....6-13 0-0 0-0 1 9 10 2 12 4 1 0 0 37Edwards, Brandon, g ........4-10 0-1 4-6 2 2 4 0 12 0 0 2 0 29Bilbao, Jorge, f .................... 1-2 0-0 0-1 3 4 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 16Davis, Luke ......................... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4Williams, Brandon .............. 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 7White-Miller, Shaq .............. 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 19Dillard, Vincent ................... 0-2 0-0 2-4 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 9McElvain, Kyle .................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7Austin, Courtney ................. 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2Walker, Anthony .................. 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 18Totals ...............................27-55 8-17 18-24 10 20 30 23 80 14 11 8 9 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................29 48 77 UT Arlington .............................34 15 49Offi cials: Ray Natali, Lee Cassell, Joe Wilbert Attendance: 1,584

Game 28: Feb. 27, 2014, 8:30 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 77, UT ARLINGTON 49College Park Center • Arlington, Texas Georgia State used a strong second-half surge to earn a 77-49 win over UT Arlington and secure no worse than a share of the Sun Belt Conference regular season title on Th ursday night at the College Park Center. Th e title is the Panthers fi rst since winning the Atlantic Sun Conference title during the 2001-02 season. Senior Manny Atkins, who was named Sun Belt Player of the Week on Monday, tied a career-high with 27 points, including 17 in the second half as the Panthers outscored the Mavericks 48-15 in the fi nal 20 minutes. Atkins went 8-of-17 from the fl oor, knocking down three 3-pointers and going a perfect 6-of-6 from the line, while pulling down seven rebounds. Trailing 34-29 at the half, Georgia State opened the second-half on a 30-5 run and led by as many as 29-points with under three minutes to play. Redshirt-junior Ryan Harrow added 15 points and four assists, while senior Devonta White fi nished with 11 points, fi ve rebounds and fi ve assists. Sophomore Markus Crider tied a career-high, set just fi ve days ago, with 12 points and eight rebounds in 29 minutes off the bench. Georgia State (21-7, 14-1 Sun Belt) has won 18 of its last 19 games, including four in a row, and now leads Western Kentucky by three-games with just three-games to play. “I thought we came out and played with great energy in the second half,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “Markus Crider played absolutely lights-out. He has stepped up over the last week and is giving us everything he can. “I am so happy for the people of Georgia State. Th is championship is for them. To be able to do this in just our third year is special. I told the guys before the game that opportunities like this do not come around every year, so you need to embrace it and take advantage of it when you can. Th ere is no doubt that they did that tonight.” UT Arlington (12-15, 7-8 Sun Belt) got 18 points from Reger Dowell, but the Mav-ericks were held to just 35.7-percent shooting, including 2-of-15 from 3-point range. It was truly a tale of two halves. In the fi rst half, the two teams changed leads 12 times and were tied on nine other occasions. Sophomore R.J. Hunter was limited to four fi rst half points and four rebounds. Aft er banging knees, he was held out of the second-half for precautionary reasons. Senior Rashaad Richardson knocked down a pair of 3-pointers in the second half to fi nish with six points in 14 minutes off the bench.


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GEORGIA STATE 66 (22-7, 15-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................4-10 3-6 2-2 0 5 5 2 13 2 1 1 0 39Crider, Markus, f ................. 0-3 0-0 2-2 1 1 2 4 2 0 2 0 0 16White, Devonta, g ............... 5-7 1-2 2-5 1 4 5 2 13 3 2 0 0 39Hunter, R.J., g ..................... 4-9 1-5 9-10 9 8 8 4 18 2 1 1 4 34Harrow, Ryan, g ................5-12 1-2 3-6 1 0 1 2 14 3 1 1 0 34Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 7Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 5Washington, Curtis ............. 3-4 0-0 0-0 3 4 7 2 6 0 1 3 0 25Totals ...............................21-47 6-16 18-25 6 23 29 19 66 11 10 5 5 200


TEXAS STATE 55 (8-21, 4-12)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinKoenen, Reid, f ................... 2-7 1-5 4-6 1 2 3 3 9 1 0 0 1 26Stern, Corey, f ..................... 2-5 0-0 0-2 4 4 8 0 4 2 2 0 0 15Gant, Emani, f .................... 2-7 0-0 2-4 6 2 8 3 6 0 3 2 1 22Hawkins, Phil, g .................. 4-9 1-5 2-2 1 2 3 3 11 2 0 0 0 36Davis, Wes, g ....................4-11 1-4 0-0 0 2 2 4 9 0 1 0 1 29Tilbury, Kavin ...................... 1-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 12Dorsey, Ray ......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0+Bermudez, Victor ................ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2Smith, Naiel ........................ 0-1 0-0 2-2 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 15Wright, Joel .......................3-10 0-3 6-8 1 6 7 0 12 1 3 0 2 25Ball, Gordon ........................ 0-1 0-0 0-2 0 2 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 18Totals .............................. 18-53 3-18 16-26 15 22 37 20 55 6 12 2 5 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................23 43 66 Texas State ..............................22 33 55Offi cials: Glenn Tuitt, Bryon Evans, Kerry Sitton Attendance: 2,002

Game 29: March 1, 2014, 5:30 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 66, TEXAS STATE 55Strahan Coliseum • San Marcos, Texas Georgia State clinched the outright Sun Belt Conference regular season title on Saturday evening with a 66-55 win over Texas State at Strahan Coliseum. It is the Panthers fi rst outright title since the 2000-01 season and clinches GSU the No. 1 seed in the Sun Belt Conference tournament which begins March 13. Four Panthers fi nished in double fi gures, led by sophomore R.J. Hunter’s 18 points, including 15 in the second half. Redshirt-junior Ryan Harrow fi nished with 14 while reigning Sun Belt Player of the Week Manny Atkins and senior Devonta White fi nished with 13 points a piece. Aft er shooting just 27.6-percent in the fi rst half, Georgia State shot 72.2-percent in the second half, making 13-of-18 fi eld goals to turn a one-point halft ime lead into an 11-point conference-clinching win. Georgia State (22-7, 15-1 Sun Belt) has now won 19 of its last 20 games, the best stretch in program history. Th e 22-wins are tied for the second most victories, tying the mark set during head coach Ron Hunter’s fi rst year, 2011-12. Th e 10 non-home court wins are also second-most in program history. Texas State fell to 8-21 and 4-12 in the Sun Belt. Senior Joel Wright came off the bench to score 12 points and pulled down seven rebounds on the Bobcats’ senior night. “Th is is a special moment for all of Georgia State,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “Th is championship is for the alums, students, fans, administration and everyone associated with the program. “All season long, I have preached that if we follow the process, great things could be possible and today was the culmination of that. Our team came out in the second half on a mission and played really well. I thought our defense played well all game, but it was our off ense in the second half that won us that game.” White fi nished 5-of-7 from the fl oor, pulling down fi ve rebounds and dishing out three assists. With 128 assists this season, he moved into the top-10 in a single-season in GSU history. R.J. Hunter made 9-of-10 free throws and pulled down eight rebounds in the win. He moved into 14th on Georgia State’s all-time scoring list and his 544 points this season are the eighth most in a single-season as he is on pace for the all-time mark. Harrow, who entered the game having made 24-straight free throws, made his fi rst attempt before a miss. Th e 25-straight is the second-longest streak in program history behind Hunter’s 38-straight earlier this year. Trailing 14-7 with 8:53 to play in the fi rst half, Georgia State responded with a 16-6 run to take a 23-20 lead with 2:10 to play.

GEORGIA STATE 66 (23-7, 16-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................9-16 5-10 7-9 3 8 11 2 30 3 1 0 3 45Washington, Curtis, f.......... 3-5 0-0 1-2 2 6 8 4 7 0 0 1 0 30White, Devonta, g .............5-16 1-4 2-2 0 2 2 0 13 6 2 0 1 42Richardson, Rashaad, g ..... 2-5 2-5 0-0 1 7 8 5 6 0 1 0 1 28Harrow, Ryan, g ................6-17 2-7 4-4 0 2 2 0 18 4 3 0 1 40-Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3Crider, Markus .................... 2-5 0-0 0-0 2 4 6 3 4 0 2 1 0 29Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-1 0-0 1-2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2Totals ...............................27-65 10-26 15-19 10 32 42 15 79 13 11 2 6 225


ARKANSAS STATE 76 (17-11, 9-7)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinVan Slyke, Kirk, f ..............7-15 1-4 3-4 1 4 5 4 18 1 2 0 1 36Washington, Curtis, f.......... 4-5 0-0 1-3 0 4 4 5 9 1 2 0 0 37Golden, Cameron, g .........5-15 3-12 0-0 1 7 8 2 13 5 1 0 2 40Reed, Brandon, g .............5-13 3-7 0-1 0 3 3 4 13 1 1 1 0 41Townsel, Ed, g ..................... 1-6 0-4 0-0 3 3 6 2 2 2 1 0 1 21Dickerson, Rakeem ............ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Downs, Kelvin ..................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 3 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 15Johnson III, Melvin ...........6-13 5-10 2-2 2 4 6 1 19 3 0 0 1 31Kisler, Seth ......................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Totals .............................. 29-68 12-37 6-10 9 30 39 19 76 13 11 1 5 225


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd OT Total Georgia State ..........................27 42 10 79 Arkansas State ........................30 39 7 76Offi cials: John Hampton, Chuck Jones, Hal Lusk Attendance: 1,884

Game 30: March 4, 2014, 8 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE 79, ARKANSAS STATE 76 OTConvocation Center • Jonesboro, Ark. Senior Manny Atkins recorded his fourth double-double of the season and scored a career-high 30 points to lead Georgia State to a 79-76 overtime win at Arkansas State on Tuesday night. Due to snow and ice in Arkansas, the Panthers overcame a three and half hour bus ride that delayed the game 50 minutes to win their sixth-game in a row. Atkins fi nished 9-of-16 from the fl oor, knocking down fi ve 3-pointers and pulled down 11 rebounds, just one shy of a career-high, playing all 45 minutes of the overtime contest. Georgia State (23-7, 16-1 Sun Belt) trailed 66-63 with less than a minute to play in regulation before Ryan Harrow hit a jumper with 56 seconds to play. On the Panthers next possession, Harrow hit a lay-up to put GSU up one with 37 seconds remaining. Aft er a missed 3-pointer by Arkansas State’s Cameron Golden, Atkins made a pair of free throws that appeared to secure the win. However, with three seconds to play, Melvin Johnson III hit a 3-pointer that sent the game into overtime. In the extra period, Georgia State scored the fi rst fi ve points and free throws by Devonta White and Atkins down the stretch secured the victory. Arkansas State fell to 17-11 and 9-7 in the Sun Belt. Johnson III led the Red Wolves with 19 points, including fi ve 3-pointers. Kirk Van Slyke added 18 points. Georgia State won for the 20th time in the last 21 games, the best stretch in program history. Due to the snow and ice storm moving across the country, the Panthers spent nearly 20 hours on a bus over the course of the last three days travel-ing from Austin, Texas to Jonesboro, Ark., as fl ights were grounded in the area. “Th is team absolutely gutted out a win tonight,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “Everything was against us, but our players stepped up and played championship basketball. Manny Atkins played as well as I have ever seen him play. He is fi nishing his career in the best possible way a senior can. “Th is team has some magic going on right now and if there was ever a time to sell-out this Sports Arena, this Saturday is that time. Our seniors and this team have put in so much hard work and a sell-out would be the perfect send-off for this group.” Rashaad Richardson, who was starting in the place of sophomore R.J. Hunter, fi nished with six points and tied a career-high with eight rebounds. Ron Hunter had announced before the game that R.J. would rest aft er banging his knee last week. He will be ready for the regular season fi nale on Saturday and could have played if necessary on Tuesday night. Harrow fi nished with 18 points with White chipping in 13 and dishing out six assists. White now has 401 assists in his career and became just the third Panther with 400 career assists.


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WESTERN KENTUCKY 55 (20-11, 12-6)Player ................................... FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAkamune, O’Karo, f ............ 1-4 0-0 2-4 3 3 6 3 4 0 0 0 1 14Soumaoro, Daouda, f ......... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4Jackson, Trency, g .............. 2-8 0-3 0-2 1 2 3 4 4 5 4 0 0 29Dickerson, Caden, g ........... 2-6 1-5 0-0 0 1 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 30Harris, Brandon, g .............. 2-8 1-6 0-0 1 5 6 2 5 1 2 0 1 25Hulsey, Payton .................... 5-9 0-1 5-7 0 4 4 1 15 1 2 0 2 25Price, Brandon .................... 1-1 0-0 3-4 1 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 7Adeoye, Aaron ..................... 1-3 0-0 0-0 2 3 5 3 2 0 0 0 1 12Lawson, Ben ....................... 2-5 0-0 0-0 2 6 8 5 4 0 0 1 1 24Snipes, Nigel ....................... 0-3 0-2 0-0 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 7Harrison-Docks, Chris ......4-10 3-6 0-0 0 1 1 4 11 1 2 0 0 23Totals ...............................20-57 5-23 10-17 11 27 38 25 55 9 12 1 6 200


GEORGIA STATE 73 (24-7, 17-1)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................2-10 1-8 3-6 0 5 5 3 8 1 1 0 1 36Washington, Curtis, f.......... 4-6 0-0 1-2 3 4 7 1 9 0 1 3 1 23White, Devonta, g ............... 6-9 2-3 5-6 0 4 4 2 19 3 1 0 2 35Richardson, Rashaad, g ..... 0-3 0-2 0-0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 15Harrow, Ryan, g ................6-14 1-2 7-9 0 3 3 1 20 0 2 0 3 28Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4Shaw, Kevin ........................ 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 9Hunter, R.J. ......................... 2-9 2-7 6-6 0 3 3 3 12 1 0 1 2 27Sharpe, Darius.................... 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1Shipes, T.J. .......................... 0-0 0-0 1-2 4 1 5 4 1 0 1 0 0 9Burguillos, Denny ............... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 8Totals ...............................21-53 7-24 24-33 8 27 35 16 73 7 7 5 9 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Western Kentucky ...................23 32 55 Georgia State ..........................34 39 73Offi cials: Sean Casey, Barron Searles, Jose Carrion Attendance: 3,870

Game 31: March 8, 2014, 2:30 p.m. (ESPN3)

GEORGIA STATE 77, WESTERN KENTUCKY 55Georgia State Sports Arena • Atlanta, Ga. In front of the fi rst home sellout crowd since 1989, the Georgia State men’s basketball team wrapped up a 17-1 league record in its fi rst year in the Sun Belt Conference as it eased by Western Kentucky 73-55 on Saturday at the GSU Sports Arena. Th e Panthers improved to 24-7 on the season and will be the No. 1 seed in the SBC Championship starting on Saturday, March 15 in New Orleans. Ryan Harrow led the way with a game-high 20 points while Devonta White, one of four Panther seniors honored before the game, added 19. Georgia State won for the 21st time in its last 22 games, the best stretch in program history. Th e Panthers went undefeated at home this year, 13-0, just the second time the team has fi nished a season with an unblemished mark at home. Th e 24-wins are the second-most in the 50-year history of the program. “Congratulations to the entire Georgia State community,” head coach Ron Hunter said to open his postgame press conference. “I am really happy for this University and to see everyone celebrate like this is just awesome. “It was a tough game to play for a lot of reasons, but I thought that once again our defense stepped up and played great. All season long we have talked about our off ense, but our defense has continued to improve and today really showed.” Georgia State led 12-11 with 12:17 to play in the fi rst half before using a 9-0 run that included a dunk and tip-in by redshirt-junior Curtis Washington to push the lead to 21-11 with 9:57 to play. Western Kentucky (20-11, 12-6 Sun Belt) would get a close as four on a free throw by Payton Hulsey with 5:15 to play in the opening half before Georgia State went into the locker room with a 34-23 lead. Georgia State kept the lead in double-fi gures for all but 15-seconds of the second half. Georgia State shot just 39.6 percent from the fi eld in what was a defensive struggle until midway through the second half. However, the Panthers turned the ball over only seven times and held the Hilltoppers to 35.1-percent shooting and 5-of-23 from 3-point range. R.J. Hunter came off the bench as GSU started senior Rashaad Richardson for the second straight game. Hunter added 12 points with two steals, helping the Panthers hold a 17-4 advantage in points off turnovers and a 14-0 lead in fast-break scoring. Washington fi nished the game with nine points, seven rebounds and three blocks. Before the game, Georgia State honored, Atkins, White, Richardson and Denny Burguillos as the four seniors played for the fi nal time at home.

ARKANSAS STATE 45 (19-13)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinVan Slyke, Kirk, f ................ 2-6 1-3 1-3 0 4 4 1 6 0 0 1 0 25Washington, Kendrick, f ..... 4-9 0-0 4-4 4 8 12 5 12 3 2 1 0 31Dickerson, Rakeem, g ........ 2-3 1-2 0-1 0 1 1 3 5 2 1 0 0 19Townsel, Ed, g ...................1-10 0-5 0-0 4 1 5 3 2 1 3 0 0 34Johnson III, Melvin, g .......4-13 1-7 1-2 0 6 6 2 10 2 1 0 0 39Golden, Cameron ............... 1-3 1-3 0-2 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 15Reed, Brandon ................... 1-6 0-3 0-2 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 15Downs, Kelvin ..................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 11Kisler, Seth ......................... 1-2 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 11Totals ...............................17-53 5-24 6-14 10 23 33 19 45 10 10 3 0 200


GEORGIA STATE 72 (25-7)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................5-11 0-4 2-2 0 7 7 3 12 2 1 1 1 31Washington, Curtis, f.......... 1-2 0-0 2-2 2 5 7 4 4 2 0 0 0 22White, Devonta, g ............... 1-8 0-3 5-6 0 2 2 1 7 6 1 0 1 37Hunter, R.J., g ...................6-11 3-8 1-2 0 7 7 3 16 2 0 1 1 33Harrow, Ryan, g ................9-14 2-4 0-0 0 1 1 0 20 4 1 1 1 36Smith, LaRon ...................... 0-1 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 4Richardson, Rashaad ......... 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 7Shipes, T.J. .......................... 1-1 0-0 1-2 1 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 5Crider, Markus .................... 2-3 0-0 1-2 1 3 4 4 5 0 0 2 0 20Totals .............................. 26-52 6-20 14-20 5 28 33 15 72 17 3 6 5 200


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd Total Arkansas State ........................24 21 45 Georgia State ..........................32 40 72Offi cials: Ray Natili, Chuck Jones, Bruce Benedict Attendance: 2,591

Game 32: March 15, 2014, 3 p.m. (SBC Network)

GEORGIA STATE 72, ARKANSAS STATE 45Lakefront Arena • New Orleans, La. Led by a strong second half, Georgia State earned a 72-45 win over Arkansas State on Saturday aft ernoon at Lakefront Arena to advance to the Sun Belt Champi-onship Game on Sunday aft ernoon. Redshirt-junior Ryan Harrow led the Panthers with 20 points and R.J. Hunter added 16 in the win. Georgia State (25-7) won for the 22nd time in its last 23 games and will look to advance to the NCAA tournament for the fi rst time since 2001 facing either Western Kentucky or UL Lafayette. Th e Panthers have won eight straight games, tied for the third longest winning streak in program history. Harrow, who earned All-Sun Belt First Team honors on Tuesday, fi nished 9-of-14 from the fl oor, knocking down a pair of 3-pointers and dishing out four assists.Sophomore R.J. Hunter, the Sun Belt Player of the Year, added seven rounds, knock-ing down three 3-pointers. Hunter set a new single-season school 3-point record with his 95th trey of the year. He also moved into fi ft h on the single-season school scoring list with 572 points. “I thought we came out a little tight in the fi rst half, but then started to settle down as we got into the fl ow of the game,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “We spent the entire week working on our defense. Today that defense helped us pull away in the second half. “We now are one game away from our second goal and making the NCAA tournament. I know this team will be ready for the game on Sunday. We have 40 minutes to go.” Arkansas State (19-13) took an early 7-2 lead before Georgia State responded with a 9-4 run to take an 11-10 lead on a jumper by Hunter with 11:41 to play in the fi rst half. With the game tied 15-15, Georgia State used a 14-2 run to take a 29-17 lead with 3:26 to play as Harrow knocked down the fi rst of back-to-back 3-pointers.Georgia State went into the half lead 32-24 aft er making just 4-of-15 3-pointers in the fi rst half. However, the Panthers pulled away in the second half, shooting 13-of-22 (59.1-percent) and outscoring the Red Wolves 40-21 aft er the intermission. Senior Manny Atkins fi nished with 12 points and seven rebounds for the Pan-thers, while senior Devonta White added seven points and six assists. White became just the second Panther in program history to start 100 games and has now played in 117 in his career. He will enter play on Sunday just one point shy of tying for third on Georgia State’s all-time scoring list. White currently has 1,374 points in his four-year career.


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UL LAFAYETTE 82 (22-11)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinLong, Shawn, f ..................5-11 1-4 0-0 3 11 14 5 11 2 0 1 1 35Moore, Elridge, f ................. 1-4 0-0 0-0 2 4 6 2 2 0 1 0 0 35Mbamalu, Bryant, g..........6-17 1-4 0-0 4 3 7 2 13 3 3 0 1 38Payton, Elfrid, g ................8-18 1-2 2-6 2 2 4 3 19 6 4 0 1 45Rimmer, Xavian, g ............8-18 7-12 4-7 2 2 4 1 27 2 0 0 0 43Wronkoski, Steven .............. 0-2 0-2 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6Register, Hayward ............... 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Brown, Kevin ....................... 1-1 1-1 0-0 2 0 2 1 3 2 0 0 1 12Davenport, JJ ...................... 3-3 0-0 1-1 3 3 6 1 7 0 0 0 0 8Totals .............................. 32-75 11-26 7-14 20 26 46 15 82 15 8 1 4 225


GEORGIA STATE 81 (25-8)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f .................. 4-9 2-4 2-2 1 4 5 2 12 1 1 1 0 45Washington, Curtis, f.......... 2-5 0-0 1-1 0 8 8 1 5 0 0 4 0 30White, Devonta, g ............... 3-6 0-2 0-0 0 3 3 2 6 2 3 0 0 44Hunter, R.J., g ...................4-12 3-9 6-6 0 5 5 4 17 3 1 2 4 41Harrow, Ryan, g ............. 13-22 0-3 11-12 2 5 7 1 37 2 1 0 1 45Green, Ryann ...................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Crider, Markus .................... 2-2 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 4 4 0 1 0 0 16Totals .............................. 28-58 5-19 20-21 4 26 30 15 81 8 7 7 5 225


Score by Periods ....................1st 2nd ot Total UL Lafayette .............................35 37 10 82 Georgia State ..........................34 38 9 81Offi cials: Ray Natili, Tim Gattis, Gary Maxwell Attendance: 2,378

Game 33: March 16, 2014, 1 p.m. (ESPN2)

UL LAFAYETTE 82, GEORGIA STATE 81 OTLakefront Arena • New Orleans, La. Georgia State’s 11-point lead with more than fi ve minutes to play was not enough Sunday as UL Lafayette rallied in the fi nal minute of regulation to force overtime before pulling out an 82-81 victory over the top-seeded Panthers in the Sun Belt title game. With their third win three days, the Ragin’ Cajuns (23-11) earned the league’s automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. As the regular-season champion following a 17-1 mark in its fi rst season in the Sun Belt, Georgia State is guaranteed a spot in the National Invitational Tournament (NIT). Junior guard Ryan Harrow led all scorers with a career-high 37 points. Aft er starting 3 of 8 from the fl oor, the Marietta, Ga., product came alive, hitting his next eight attempts from the fl oor before fi nishing 13 of 22 and helping GSU hit 48.3 percent from the fi eld. “Aft er the game I simply told the guys how proud of them I was,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “Th is game can’t take away what was an incredible season for us. We will leave this arena with our heads held high and go into the NIT looking to make our way to New York.” While the Panthers shot the ball well, it was on the glass that made the biggest diff erence for ULL. Th e Ragin’ Cajuns held a 46-30 rebounding advantage on the aft ernoon, including an amazing 20-4 lead on the off ensive glass. Th at last statistic helped UL Lafayette push the game to overtime as Shawn Long, who picked up the defensive board on the other end, got an off ensive rebound seconds later following Elfrid Payton’s missed runner. Long, who was playing with four fouls, then passed to Bryant Mbamalu, who banked a shot off the glass to tie the score with 1.4 sec-onds remaining to push it to the extra session. In the extra period, Payton took over down the stretch, scoring six straight points, including hitting his fi rst two free throws of the game aft er starting 0 for 4 at the line. Payton’s fi nal point in the run gave ULL an 80-77 lead before Harrow came back with a layup to close the gap to a one-point game. Xavier Rimmer then connected on a jumper to give the Cajuns a three-point advantage again and give him 27 points in the game, a career high. It would be just enough for ULL to get to the Big Dance as Harrow added another layup in the fi nal minute but his last-second shot in the paint came up short and the Panthers’ hopes of their fi rst NCAA tournament berth since 2001 came to an end. Rimmer started early, hitting a 3-pointer just a minute into the game that gave ULL a quick 5-0 lead. It was the fi rst of his seven 3s in the contest and had the Panthers reel-ing early. ULL went 11 of 26 from beyond the arc while GSU fi nished 5 of 19. GSU played catch up throughout the fi rst half and needed a 7-0 to cut it to 28-27 late in the opening frame before going into halft ime trailing 35-34. It was the seventh time this season GSU was behind at the break against a Sun Belt team. GSU won fi ve of those contests.

GEORGIA STATE 66 (25-9)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinAtkins, Manny, f ................4-13 2-7 2-2 2 4 6 3 12 0 0 0 0 35Washington, Curtis, f.......... 5-8 0-0 1-1 3 5 8 1 11 0 1 3 0 30White, Devonta, g .............4-11 2-4 3-3 0 6 6 4 13 2 1 0 1 36Hunter, R.J., g ...................4-16 2-7 5-6 1 1 2 2 15 5 1 0 1 35Harrow, Ryan, g ................5-16 1-2 2-2 2 2 4 2 13 3 2 0 1 38Hinton, Jaylen ..................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3Richardson, Rashaad ......... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7Shipes, T.J. .......................... 1-1 0-0 0-0 3 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 8Crider, Markus .................... 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 8Totals .............................. 23-67 7-20 13-14 14 20 34 19 66 11 5 3 4 200


CLEMSON 78 (21-12)Player ..................................FG 3P FT O D Reb PF TP A TO Blk Stl MinBlossomgame, Jaron, f ...... 1-3 0-0 0-0 1 3 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 19McDaniels, K.J., f .............9-11 2-3 10-12 3 11 14 2 30 3 0 5 0 37Nnoko, Landry, c ................ 1-4 0-0 2-2 0 2 2 4 4 2 0 2 0 25Hall, Rod, g ......................... 3-7 0-1 2-3 0 4 4 3 8 6 5 0 0 36Harrison, Damarcus, g .....7-12 1-4 2-2 2 4 6 0 17 1 1 0 0 29Ajukwa, Austin .................... 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0+Filer, Adonis ........................ 2-5 0-2 0-0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 1 7Roper, Jordan....................4-10 2-7 1-1 0 2 2 2 11 4 0 0 3 27Smith, Josh ......................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 8Djambo, Ibrahim ................. 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 4Djitte, Sidy ........................... 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 8Totals .............................. 28-55 5-17 17-20 9 30 39 14 78 16 8 9 5 200


Score by periods ....................1st 2nd Total Georgia State ..........................32 34 66Clemson ...................................35 43 78Offi cials: Tony Greene, Brent Hampton, Doug Shows Attendance: 3,859

Game 34: March 18, 2014, 9 p.m. (ESPNU)

CLEMSON 78, GEORGIA STATE 66Littlejohn Coliseum • Clemson, S.C. Georgia State’s second trip to the National Invitation Tournament ended with a 78-66 loss at Clemson Tuesday night at Littlejohn Coliseum. All fi ve Georgia State starters fi nished in double fi gures led by Sun Belt Player of the Year R.J. Hunter’s 15 points. Making its fi ft h postseason appearance ever but its second in three seasons under head coach Ron Hunter, Georgia State fi nishes the season with a record of 25-9, the second-highest victory total in school history. K.J. McDaniels, the Atlantic Coast Conference Defensive Player of the Year, led by the Tigers with 30 points, 14 rebounds and fi ve blocked shots, and Clemson (21-12) moves on to face the winner of Wednesday’s Illinois-Boston University matchup. Georgia State uncharacteristically shot just 34.3-percent from the fl oor, but continued to do what it did well all year – make free throws (13 of 14) and not turn the ball over (5). “I am so unbelievably proud of this group,” head coach Ron Hunter said. “Just 48 hours aft er a heartbreaking loss, they came out tonight and left everything they had on the court. Th is has been an unbelievable team to coach. Th ey all bought into our system and helped put Georgia State basketball back on the map.” Ryan Harrow and Devonta White scored 13 points each for GSU, Manny Atkins had 12, and Curtis Washington contributed 11 points, eight rebounds and three blocks. Georgia State led briefl y in the second half, and the Panthers were within one with under 10 minutes to play before the Tigers pulled away. Georgia State took its fi rst lead at 19-18 on pair of free throws by Devonta White with 6:21 left in the fi rst half. Th e Panthers led 23-20 when Clemson scored 11 straight points to regain control, leading 31-20 with under three minutes to go. Atkins 3-pointer in the waning seconds pulled GSU within 35-32 at the intermission. In the second half, Hunter’s steal and layup gave the Panthers their only lead of the second half at 40-39 with 16:27 to play, but the Tigers answered with buckets by Damarcus Harrison and Jaron Blossomgame. Clemson was able to pull away from there, outscoring the Panthers 43-34 in the second half. Aft er a 3-6 start to the season, Georgia State won 22 of its fi nal 25 games and won the Sun Belt Conference regular season title in just its fi rst year in the league. R.J. Hunter knocked down two 3-pointers against the Tigers and fi nished the season with 100 made from beyond the arc, the fi rst player in program history to accomplish the feat. Atkins also made a pair of 3-pointers in his fi nal game to fi nish his career among the top 10 in program history with 129 and with a 3-pointer shooting percent of 42.4-percent, No. 2 all-time in GSU history. Damarcus Harrison fi nished with 17 points and six rebounds for Clemson, while Jordan Roper came off the bench and fi nished with 11 points.


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First Round Second Round Quarterfinals Semifinals Semifinals Quarterfinals Second Round First Round

March 18 & 19 March 20 - 24 March 25 & 26 April 1 April 1 March 25 & 26 March 20 - 24 March 18 & 19

SMU -- 68 1 1 MINNESOTA -- 88

March 19, 9 p.m. - ESPN2 SMU -- 80 MINNESOTA -- 63 March 18, 8:15 p.m. - ESPN3

*UC Irvine -- 54 8 8 *High Point -- 81

March 24, 9 p.m. - ESPN SMU -- 67 MINNESOTA -- 81 March 23, 3 p.m. - ESPN2

SAN FRANCISCO -- 63 4 4 ST. MARY'S (CA) -- 70

March 19, 10 p.m. - ESPNU LSU -- 67 St. Mary's (CA) -- 55 March 18, 11 p.m. - ESPN2

LSU -- 71 5 SMU -- 65 MINNESOTA -- 67 (ot) 5

March 26, 9 p.m. - ESPN2 March 25, 9 p.m. - ESPN

ARKANSAS -- 91 3 3 SOUTHERN MISS -- 66

March 18, 9 p.m. - ESPN Arkansas -- 64 Southern Miss -- 71 March 19, 8:30 p.m. - ESPN3

Indiana St. -- 71 6 MINNESOTA -- 65 6 Toledo -- 59

March 24, 11 p.m. - ESPN2 California -- 65 Southern Miss -- 73 March 23, 5 p.m. - ESPNU

CALIFORNIA -- 77 2 2 MISSOURI -- 85March 19, 10:30 p.m. - ESPN3 CALIFORNIA -- 75 MISSOURI -- 63 March 18, 9 p.m. - ESPN2

*Utah Valley -- 64 7 7 *Davidson -- 77

ST. JOHN'S (NY) -- 78 1 1 FLORIDA ST. -- 58

March 18, 7 p.m. - ESPNU Robert Morris -- 71 FLORIDA ST. -- 101 March 18, 7 p.m. - ESPN2

*Robert Morris -- 89 8 8 *FGCU -- 53March 21, 9:30 p.m. - ESPNU Belmont -- 68 FLORIDA ST. -- 78 March 24, 7 p.m. - ESPN

*GREEN BAY -- 65 4 SMU -- 63 4 GEORGETOWN -- 77

March 18, 8:15 p.m. - ESPN3 BELMONT -- 82 Georgetown -- 90 March 18, 7 p.m. - ESPN*Belmont -- 80 5 5 West Virginia -- 65

March 25, 7 p.m. - ESPN March 26, 7 p.m. - ESPN2

CLEMSON -- 78 3 Clemson -- 59 Florida St. -- 64 3 *LOUISIANA TECH -- 89

March 18, 9 p.m. - ESPNU CLEMSON -- 50 Louisiana Tech -- 79 March 19, 7:30 p.m. - ESPN3

*Georgia St. -- 66 6 6 *Iona -- 88March 23, 11 a.m. - ESPN CLEMSON -- 73 Louisiana Tech -- 75 March 22, 11 a.m. - ESPN

Illinois -- 66 2 2 GEORGIA -- 63March 19, 7 p.m. - ESPN2 Illinois -- 49 GEORGIA -- 71 March 19, 8 p.m. - ESPNU

*BOSTON U. -- 62 7 7 *Vermont -- 56

22014 NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT®

MSGApril 3, 7 p.m. - ESPN

Championship

April 3

Madison Square GardenApril 1, 9 p.m. - ESPN2

Madison Square Garden

Utah -- 58

All Games Eastern Time // Home Team in Bold and Caps

*Automatic Qualifiers - Regular Season Conference Champions

NIT CHAMPIONApril 1, 7 p.m. - ESPN2 MINNESOTA

SEMIFINAL ROUNDNovember 27

1 Arizona -- 100November 18, 11 p.m. ESPNU Arizona -- 87

Fairleigh Dickinson -- 50 West Championship

November 19, 11 p.m. ESPNU Arizona -- 665 Rhode Island -- 66

November 18, 8 p.m. Rhode Island -- 59Metro State -- 63

Metro State -- 87 Madison Square Garden

November 19, 8 p.m. November 27 Arizona -- 72Fairleigh Dickinson -- 76 7 PM

4 Rutgers -- 66 ESPNUNovember 18, 7:30 p.m. ESPN3 Rutgers -- 59

Canisius -- 51 North Championship

November 19, 7:30 p.m. ESPN3 Drexel -- 626 Elon -- 64

November 18, 5 p.m. Drexel -- 708 Drexel -- 71

Elon -- 85 Madison Square Garden

November 19, 5 p.m. November 29 ARIZONACanisius -- 86 6 PM CHAMPION

3 Alabama -- 102 ESPN November 18, 8 p.m. ESPN3 Alabama -- 75

Stillman College -- 65 South ChampionshipNovember 19, 8 p.m. ESPN3 Alabama -- 64

Georgia State -- 96November 18, 5:30 p.m. Georgia State -- 58

McNeese State -- 70McNeese State -- 81 Madison Square Garden

November 19, 5:30 p.m. November 27 Duke -- 66Stillman College -- 72 9:30 PM

2 Duke -- 91 ESPN2November 18, 7 p.m. ESPNU Duke -- 83

UNC Asheville -- 55 East Championship

November 19, 6 p.m. ESPNU Duke -- 747 East Carolina -- 76

November 18, 9:30 p.m. East Carolina -- 74 Drexel -- 85 (3 ot)Norfolk State -- 74 Consolation Game

Norfolk State -- 80 Madison Square GardenNovember 19, 8:30 p.m. November 29 Drexel

UNC Asheville -- 78 3:30 pm, ESPN2Consolation Round Alabama -- 83November 25 & 26

©Copyright 2013 NIT, L.L.C.

2013 NIT SEASON TIP-OFF College Basketball's Beginning…

www.nit.orgREGIONAL ROUND CHAMPIONSHIPNovember 18 & 19 November 29

EASTDurham

, NC

Cameron Indoor Stadium

East Consolation

ALL GAMES EASTERN TIME // HOME TEAM IN BOLD

WEST

Tucson, AZM

cKale Mem

orial Center

West Consolation

NO

RTHPiscataw

ay, NJ

Rutgers Athletic Center

North Consolation

SOU

THTuscaloosa, AL

Coleman Coliseum

South Consolation

Rutgers -- 116 Rutgers -- 72November 25, 7:30 p.m. November 26, 7:30 p.m.

Stillman College -- 89 Fairleigh Dickinson -- 73

Norfolk State -- 70 Norfolk State -- 105November 25, 5 p.m. November 26, 5 p.m.

Fairleigh Dickinson -- 62 Stillman College -- 83

Rhode Island -- 73 Rhode Island -- 76November 25, 7:30 p.m. November 26, 7:30 p.m.

UNC Asheville -- 56 McNeese State -- 71

East Carolina -- 91 East Carolina -- 81November 25, 5 p.m. November 26, 5 p.m.McNeese State -- 62 UNC Asheville -- 70

Elon -- 74 Elon -- 90November 25, 7:30 p.m. November 26, 7:30 p.m.

Metro State -- 75 Georgia State -- 85

Georgia State -- 71 Canisius -- 69November 25, 5 p.m. November 26, 5 p.m.

Canisius -- 79 Metro State -- 83

©Copyright 2013 NIT, L.L.C. ALL GAMES EASTERN TIME // HOME TEAM IN BOLD

ElonElon, N

CAlum

ni Gym

www.nit.orgCollege Basketball's Beginning…

CONSOLATION ROUNDNovember 25 & 26

2013 NIT SEASON TIP-OFF

RutgersPiscataw

ay, NJ

Rutgers Athletic Center

Rhode IslandKingston, RI

Thomas M

. Ryan Center

During the 2013-14 season, Georgia State had the oppor-tunity of playing in both the NIT Season Tipoff and the Postseason NIT tournament. Both were only the second time ever that the Panthers had the chance to play for the right to go to Madison Square Garden in New York City in each of those events.

HISTORY & RECORDS


102

THOMAS TERRELLSHERNARD LONG

ASSOCIATED PRESS, HONORABLE MENTIONA two-time all-conference selection, Shernard

Long was the 2001 player of the year in the conference. He averaged 18.0 points, 4.7 rebounds and 2.5 steals per game to lead

Georgia State to the conference title, a berth in the NCAA Tournament and the fi rst NCAA

win in school history. He was later named to the A-Sun 25th Anniversary Team.

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ASSOCIATED PRESS, HONORABLE MENTION Th omas Terrell became the second straight

Panther to be named Atlantic Sun Player of the Year and earn honorable-mention All-America recognition. He led the team and the league in scoring at 20.5 points per game, along with 7.3 rebounds. He helped Georgia State to back-to-back postseason berths in the NCAA and NIT.

GEORGIA STATE’S RETIRED JERSEYSGEORGIA STATE’S RETIRED JERSEYS

33 55 1313RodneyHAMILTONMemphis, Tenn.1994-98

ThomasTERRELLBrookhaven, Miss.2000-02

KevinMORRISNew York, N.Y.1998-01

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R.J. HUNTER

ASSOCIATED PRESS, HONORABLE MENTIONR.J. Hunter became the third Panther to earn honorable-mention All-America recognition

following a season in which he was named Sun Belt Player of the Year. As a sophomore, Hunter

averaged 18.3 points per game and knocked down a school-record 100 3-pointers, while

setting a school-record shooting 88.2-percent from the free throw line.

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KYLE MACY FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA R.J. Hunter rewrote the record books in his fi rst year, scoring a GSU freshman-record

527 points to earn Kyle Macy Freshman All-America honors.

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Kevin Morris2002 Th omas Terrell (MVP) Bam Campbell Lamont McIntosh2003 Nate Williams

ALL-SUN BELT1976-77 George Pendleton (1st)2013-14 R.J. Hunter (1st)2013-14 Ryan Harrow (1st)2013-14 Manny Atkins (2nd)2013-14 Devonta White (3rd)

ALL-ATLANTIC SUN1986-87 Elfrem Jackson (2nd)1988-89 James Andrews (1st)1989-90 Chris Collier (2nd)1990-91 Chris Collier (1st)1991-92 Philip Luckydo (1st) Zavian Smith (2nd)1992-93 Mike Nalls (1st)1993-94 Zavian Smith (1st)1994-95 Terrence Brandon (1st)1995-96 Terrence Brandon (2nd)1996-97 Rodney Hamilton (2nd)1997-98 Rodney Hamilton (1st)1998-99 Quincy Gause (1st) Kevin Morris (2nd) Anton Reese (2nd)1999-00 Shernard Long (1st) Anton Reese (2nd)2000-01 Shernard Long (1st) Kevin Morris (1st) Th omas Terrell (2nd)2001-02 Th omas Terrell (1st)2002-03 Nate Williams (1st)2003-04 Nate Williams (1st)

A-SUN COACH OF THE YEAR2000-01 Left y Driesell

A-SUN PLAYER OF THE YEAR2000-01 Shernard Long2001-02 Th omas Terrell

A-SUN NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR1998-99 Kevin Morris

A-SUN 25TH ANNIVERSARY TEAMShernard Long Selected in 2003-04

SUN BELT ALL-TOURNAMENT2014 R.J. Hunter Ryan Harrow

A-SUN ALL-TOURNAMENT1991 Chris Collier (MVP) Phillip Luckydo1992 Phillip Luckydo Don Smiley Zavian Smith1998 Rodney Hamilton1999 Quincy Gause2001 Th omas Terrell (MVP) Shernard Long

A-SUN PLAYER OF THE WEEK

ALL-CAA2007-08 Leonard Mendez (3rd)2008-09 Joe Dukes (3rd)2009-10 Joe Dukes (3rd)2011-12 Jihad Ali (3rd)2011-12 Eric Buckner (3rd)2012-13 R.J. Hunter (1st)

CAA ROOKIE OF THE YEAR2012-13 R.J. Hunter

CAA ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM2011-12 Eric Buckner2012-13 James Vincent

SUN BELT PLAYER OF THE WEEKNov. 19, 2013 Ryan HarrowJan. 6, 2014 R.J. HunterJan. 20, 2014 R.J. HunterFeb. 24, 2014 Manny Atkins

CAA PLAYER OF THE WEEKDec. 29, 2006 Lance PeriqueJan. 8, 2008 Leonard MendezFeb. 16, 2009 Trae GoldstonDec. 28, 2009 Trae GoldstonJan. 3, 2011 Dante CurryDec. 5, 2011 Eric BucknerDec. 26, 2011 James FieldsJan. 21, 2013 Manny AtkinsFeb. 4, 2013 R.J. Hunter

James Andrews, 1Terrence Brandon, 4Willie Brown, 1Bam Campbell, 1Garrett Coley, 1Chris Collier, 2Darryl Cooper, 1Ricky Coulter, 1Terrence Evans, 1Quincy Gause, 4Trello Galloway, 1Dewey Haley, 1Rodney Hamilton, 1

Elfrem Jackson, 1Shernard Long, 1Phillip Luckydo, 2Kevin Morris, 2Mike Nalls, 1Shellord Pinkett, 1Th omas Terrell, 3Rodney Turner, 1Nate Williams, 3Travis Williams, 1

1992-93 Brad Boykin Mike Nalls Matt Peterson Sam Wilder1993-94 Courtney Brooks Matt Peterson Travis Williams1994-95 Travis Williams1995-96 Kevin Campbell Shellord Pinkett Travis Williams1996-97 Rodney Williams Shellord Pinkett Alex Saviddis Chad Searcy Tildon Wright

1997-98 Rodney Hamilton Shellord Pinkett Maurice Robertson1998-99 Henry Nieves Brad Stricker2000-01 Lamont McIntosh2001-02 Otis Donald James Gilchrist2002-03 Herman Favors Lasanna Harris Lamont McIntosh2003-04 Marcus Brown Everette Morris2004-05 Justin Billingslea Deven Dickerson

A-SUN ACADEMIC ALL-CONFERENCE

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA

1965-66 Jim Adams

CAA ALL-ROOKIE2005-06 Rashad Chase2012-13 R.J. Hunter

CAA ROOKIE OF THE WEEKDec. 12, 2005 Rashad ChaseNov. 20, 2006 Trae GoldstonJan. 3, 2011 Devonta WhiteNov. 12, 2012 R.J. HunterNov. 26, 2012 R.J. HunterDec. 24, 2012 R.J. HunterJan. 7, 2013 R.J. HunterJan. 28, 2013 R.J. HunterFeb. 4, 2013 R.J. Hunter

CAA COMMISSIONER’S AWARD2007-08 Jihad Ali2008-09 Kevin Lott, Ousman Krubally2009-10 James Fields, Trae Goldston Jihad Ali, Kevin Lott, Daniel Brown2010-11 Daniel Brown, James Fields, Marques Johnson

DEAN EHLERS AWARD2011-12 Jihad Ali

CAA ALL-ACADEMIC2009-10 Jihad Ali2010-11 James Fields (First Team)2010-11 Marques Johnson (Honorable)2011-12 Jihad Ali (First Team)2011-12 James Fields (Second Team)

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DEVONTA WHITE, statistically one of the best players in program history, fi nished his career with 1,393 points, third most in program history.

1. RODNEY HAMILTON 1,515Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.1994-95 28 28 102 248 .411 8 38 .211 67 87 .770 279 10.01995-96 26 22 109 257 .424 12 48 .250 72 92 .783 302 11.61996-97 27 27 168 409 .411 32 106 .302 117 137 .854 485 18.01997-98 28 28 166 405 .410 21 77 .273 96 110 .873 449 16.0Totals 109 105 545 1,319 .413 73 269 .271 352 420 .838 1,515 13.9

2. TERRENCE BRANDON 1,479Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.1991-92 28 0 40 102 .392 0 0 .000 20 46 .435 100 3.61993-94 27 26 154 317 .486 0 2 .000 87 163 .534 395 14.61994-95 26 26 186 384 .484 0 7 .000 113 168 .673 485 18.71995-96 24 22 195 420 .464 5 27 .185 104 154 .675 499 20.8Totals 105 70 575 1,223 .470 5 36 .139 324 531 .610 1,479 14.1

3. DEVONTA WHITE 1,393Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.2010-11 20 5 35 98 .357 10 38 .263 24 35 .686 104 5.22011-12 34 33 148 378 .392 54 157 .344 88 106 .830 438 12.92012-13 31 31 155 361 .429 40 128 .313 108 146 .740 458 14.82013-14 34 33 127 283 .449 23 65 .354 116 144 .806 393 11.6Totals 119 102 465 1,120 .415 127 388 .327 336 431 .780 1,393 11.8

4. CHAVELO HOLMES 1,375Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.1981-82 27 13 80 163 .491 -- -- -- 17 22 .773 177 6.61982-83 27 19 209 392 .533 -- -- -- 77 105 .733 495 18.31983-84 28 28 164 329 .498 -- -- -- 55 77 .714 383 11.81985-86 28 18 135 305 .443 -- -- -- 50 69 .725 320 13.9Totals 105 78 579 1,189 .487 -- -- -- 199 273 .729 1,375 13.1

5. JAMES ANDREWS 1,279Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.1985-86 28 NA 129 307 .420 -- -- -- 71 99 .717 329 11.81987-88 28 25 155 350 .443 35 90 .389 79 92 .859 424 15.11988-89 28 28 153 315 .486 37 96 .385 109 132 .826 526 18.8Totals 84 NA 437 972 .450 72 186 .387 259 323 .802 1,279 15.2

6. PHILLIP LUCKYDO 1,254Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.1990-91 31 31 188 416 .452 46 141 .326 203 295 .688 625 20.21991-92 30 30 205 446 .460 61 169 .361 158 210 .752 629 21.0Totals 61 61 393 862 .456 107 310 .297 361 505 .715 1,254 20.6

RODNEY HAMILTON is Georgia State’s all-time leader in points and assists.

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7. LEONARD MENDEZ 1,238Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.2005-06 21 11 28 57 .491 5 16 .313 2 4 .500 63 3.02006-07 30 29 149 306 .487 58 122 .475 58 75 .773 414 13.82007-08 30 29 173 399 .434 70 173 .405 65 94 .691 481 16.02008-09 32 27 105 262 .401 34 106 .321 36 45 .800 280 8.8Totals 113 96 455 1,024 .444 167 417 .400 161 218 .739 1,238 11.0

8. NATE WILLIAMS 1,222Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.2002-02 31 30 148 280 .529 0 3 .000 82 113 .726 378 12.22002-03 29 28 196 379 .517 0 4 .000 129 172 .750 521 18.02003-04 22 17 120 217 .553 1 2 .500 82 95 .863 323 14.7Totals 82 75 464 876 .530 1 9 .111 293 380 .771 1,222 14.9

9. ZAVIAN SMITH 1,214Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.1989-90 27 15 53 115 .461 1 2 .500 44 70 .629 153 5.71990-91 29 21 80 166 .482 1 2 .500 55 100 .550 216 7.51991-92 30 30 166 309 .537 0 7 .000 108 168 .643 440 14.71993-94 26 26 160 318 .503 0 2 .000 85 145 .586 405 15.6Totals 112 92 459 908 .506 2 13 .154 292 483 .605 1,214 10.8

10. KEVIN MORRIS 1,212Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.1998-99 24 24 138 334 .413 52 157 .331 70 95 .757 398 16.61999-00 29 28 137 321 .427 43 135 .319 58 93 .624 375 12.92000-01 34 34 145 341 .425 65 186 .349 84 110 .764 439 12.9Totals 87 86 420 996 .422 160 478 .335 212 298 .711 1,212 13.9

11. THOMAS TERRELL 1,193Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.2000-01 34 34 199 445 .447 83 212 .392 77 97 .794 558 16.42001-02 31 31 214 475 .451 94 241 .390 113 143 .790 635 20.5Totals 65 65 413 920 .449 177 453 .391 190 240 .792 1,193 18.4

12. SHELLORD PINKETT 1,176Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.1994-95 28 0 45 144 .313 38 114 .333 16 23 .696 144 5.11995-96 26 17 82 236 .347 54 156 .346 34 45 .756 252 9.71996-97 27 27 124 341 .364 57 161 .354 62 78 .795 367 13.61997-98 28 28 144 337 .427 91 206 .442 34 46 .739 413 14.8Totals 99 72 399 1,058 .377 240 637 .377 146 192 .760 1,176 11.9

KEVIN MORRIS contributed 1,212 points and 431 assists in three seasons, including the 2001 NCAA Tournament campaign.

THOMAS TERRELL had two of the best single-season scoring marks and fi nished with 1,193 points in just two years.

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13. R.J. HUNTER 1,131Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.2012-13 31 31 175 399 .439 73 200 .365 104 134 .776 527 17.02013-14 33 32 181 408 .444 100 253 .395 142 161 .882 604 18.3Totals 64 63 356 807 .441 173 453 .382 246 295 .834 1,131 11.8

14. LAMONT MCINTOSH 1,074Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.2000-01 30 0 20 45 .444 8 22 .364 11 18 .611 59 2.02001-02 31 30 125 282 .443 42 107 .393 86 108 .796 378 12.22002-03 29 29 145 311 .466 51 133 .383 45 59 .763 386 13.32003-04 28 23 106 248 .427 27 92 .293 12 20 .600 251 9.0Totals 118 68 396 886 .447 128 354 .362 154 205 .751 1,074 9.1

15. JIM JACOBS 1,059Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.1965-66 20 NA 68 177 .384 -- -- -- 23 35 .657 159 8.01966-67 NA NA NA NA NA -- -- -- NA NA NA 397 17.21967-68 19 NA 127 351 .362 -- -- -- 77 90 .856 331 17.41968-69 20 NA 63 NA NA -- -- -- 34 58 .586 160 8.0Totals NA NA NA NA NA -- -- -- NA NA NA 1,047 NA

16. TRAE GOLDSTON 1,041Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.2006-07 28 1 29 92 .315 16 45 .356 15 21 .714 89 3.22007-08 30 19 99 261 .379 57 143 .399 23 30 .767 278 9.32008-09 32 24 123 310 .397 64 191 .335 36 44 .818 346 10.82009-10 32 29 114 291 .392 59 152 .388 41 47 .872 328 10.3Totals 122 73 365 954 .383 196 531 .369 115 142 .810 1,041 8.5

17. TRAVIS WILLIAMS 1,017 Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.1992-93 25 0 34 76 .447 0 0 .000 61 83 .735 129 5.21993-94 26 18 73 162 .451 0 2 .000 80 103 .777 226 8.71994-95 28 28 129 277 .466 3 11 .273 85 119 .714 346 12.41995-96 26 22 101 234 .432 0 5 .000 114 146 .781 316 12.2Totals 105 68 337 736 .458 3 18 .167 340 451 .754 1,017 9.7

18. CHRIS COLLIER 1,012Year G GS FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. TP Avg.1989-90 26 26 169 294 .575 1 4 .250 106 284 .576 447 17.21990-91 31 31 210 398 .528 0 2 .000 145 226 .642 565 18.2Totals 57 57 379 692 .548 1 6 .167 251 510 .492 1,012 17.8

QUICKEST TO 1,000-POINTS 1. Phillip Luckydo ............ 49 games 2. R.J. Hunter .................55 games 3. Chris Collier ................. 57 games 4. Th omas Terrell ............. 58 games

R.J. Hunter has scored 1,131 points in just his fi rst two seasons.

TOP REBOUNDER Terrence Brandon also ranks No. 2 in points scored among Panthers.

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POINTSPlayer ..................................................... Years Pts. 1. Rodney Hamilton...................1994-98 (4) 1,515 2. Terrence Brandon ..................1991-96 (4) 1,479 3. Devonta White .......................2010-14 (4) 1,393 4. Chavelo Holmes .....................1981-86 (4) 1,375 5. James Andrews .......................1985-89 (3) 1,279 6. Phillip Luckydo ......................1990-92 (2) 1,254 7. Leonard Mendez ....................2005-09 (4) 1,238 8. Nate Williams .........................2001-04 (3) 1,222 9. Zavian Smith ..........................1989-94 (4) 1,214 10. Kevin Morris ...........................1998-01 (3) 1,212 11. Th omas Terrell ........................2000-02 (2) 1,193 12. Shellord Pinkett ......................1994-98 (4) 1,176 13. R.J. Hunter .............................2012- (2) 1,131 14. Lamont McIntosh ..................2000-04 (4) 1,074 15. Jim Jacobs ................................1965-69 (3) 1,059 16. Trae Goldston .........................2006-10 (4) 1,041 17. Travis Williams .......................1992-96 (4) 1,017 18. Chris Collier ...........................1989-91 (2) 1,01219. Lanard Copeland....................1985-89 (4) 977 20. Anton Reese ............................1998-00 (2) 968 21. Shernard Long ........................1999-01 (2) 96422. Manny Atkins .........................2011-14 (2) 92923. Jihad Ali ...................................2007-12 (4) 923 24. Mike Nalls ...............................1989-93 (4) 907

REBOUNDS Player .................................................... Years Rbs. 1. Terrence Brandon ..................1991-96 (4) 750 2. Zavian Smith ..........................1989-94 (4) 714 3. Rashad Chase .........................2005-09 (4) 707 4. Travis Williams .......................1992-96 (4) 634 5. Mike Nalls ...............................1989-93 (4) 616 6. Chris Collier ...........................1989-91 (2) 586 7. Keven Davis ............................1985-89 (4) 583 8. Nate Williams .........................2001-04 (3) 540 9. Rodney Turner .......................1986-89 (2) 527 10. Chavelo Holmes .....................1981-86 (4) 505

FIELD GOALS MADEPlayer ..................................................... Years FG 1. Chavelo Holmes .....................1981-86 (4) 588 2. Rodney Hamilton...................1994-98 (4) 545 3. Terrence Brandon ..................1991-96 (4) 575 5. James Andrews .......................1985-89 (3) 474 6. Devonta White .......................2010-14 (4) 465 7. Nate Williams .........................2001-04 (3) 464 8. Zavian Smith ..........................1989-94 (4) 459 9. Leonard Mendez ....................2005-09 (4) 455 10. Kevin Morris ...........................1998-01 (3) 420

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDPlayer ..................................................... Years FGA 1. Rodney Hamilton...................1994-98 (4) 1,319 2. Terrence Brandon ..................1991-96 (4) 1,479 3. Chavelo Holmes .....................1981-86 (4) 1,189 4. Devonta White .......................2010-14 (4) 1,120

5. Shellord Pinkett ......................1994-98 (4) 1,058 6. Leonard Mendez ....................2005-09 (4) 1,024 7. Kevin Morris ...........................1998-01 (3) 996 8. James Andrews .......................1985-89 (3) 972 9. Th omas Terrell ........................2000-02 (2) 920 10. Lanard Copeland....................1985-89 (4) 911

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGEMinimum 200 FG made Player (Made/Att.) ....................................Years Pct. 1. Chris Jackson (303-502) .......... 1983-85 (2) .604 2. Quincy Gause (279-465) ......... 1997-99 (2) .600 3. Bob Pierson (352-594) ............. 1974-76 (2) .593 4. Eric Buckner (262-447) ............ 2010-12 (2) .586 5. Rodney Turner (236-435) ....... 1986-89 (2) .555 6. Chris Collier (380-696) ........... 1989-91 (2) .546 7. Reggie Chennault (237-445) .... 1982-84 (2) .533 8. Nate Williams (464-876) ......... 2001-04 (3) .530 9. Tildon Wright (305-579) ........ 1993-97 (4) .527 10. Zavian Smith (459-908) ........... 1989-94 (4) .506

FREE THROWS MADEPlayer ..................................................... Years FT 1. Phillip Luckydo ......................1990-92 (2) 361 2. Rodney Hamilton...................1994-98 (4) 352 3. Travis Williams .......................1992-96 (4) 340 4. Devonta White .......................2010-14 (4) 336 5. Terrence Brandon ..................1991-96 (4) 324 6. Nate Williams .........................2001-04 (3) 293 7. Zavian Smith ..........................1989-94 (4) 292 8. Rashad Chase .........................2005-09 (4) 261 9. James Andrews .......................1985-89 (3) 259 10. Chris Collier ...........................1989-91 (2) 251 NR R.J. Hunter .............................2012- (2) 246

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTEDPlayer ..................................................... Years FTA 1. Terrence Brandon ..................1991-96 (4) 531 2. Chris Collier ...........................1989-91 (2) 510 3. Phillip Luckydo ......................1990-92 (2) 505 4. Zavian Smith ..........................1989-94 (4) 483 5. Travis Williams .......................1992-96 (4) 451 6. Rashad Chase .........................2005-09 (4) 435 7. Devonta White .......................2010-14 (4) 431 8. Rodney Hamilton...................1994-98 (4) 420

FREE THROW PERCENTAGEMinimum 100 FT Made Player (Made/Att.) ....................................Years Pct. 1. Rodney Hamilton (352-420) .... 1994-98 (4) .838 2. R.J. Hunter (246-295) .....2012-present (2) .834 3. Tom Mullins (204-250) ............. 1964-67 (3) .816 4. Matt O’Brien (161-198) ............ 1989-91 (2) .813 5. Trae Goldston (115-142) .......... 2006-10 (4) .810 6. Manny Atkins (194-240) .......... 2012-14 (2) .808 7. James Andrews (259-323) ........ 1985-89 (3) .802 8. Th omas Terrell (190-240) ......... 2000-02 (2) .790 9. Devonta White (336-431) ........ 2010-14 (4) .780 10. Al Dickson (122-157) ............... 1968-70 (2) .777

ZAVIAN SMITH is the top three in rebounds and blocked shots in Panther annals.

LAMONT McINTOSH ranks 14th on Georgia State’s career scoring list.

HERMAN FAVORS ranks in the Panthers’ top 10 in both assists and steals.

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3-POINT FIELD GOALS Player ..................................................... Years 3FG 1. Shellord Pinkett ......................1994-98 (4) 240 2. Trae Goldston .........................2006-10 (4) 196 3. Th omas Terrell ........................2000-02 (2) 177 4. R.J. Hunter .............................2012- (2) 173 5. Leonard Mendez ....................2005-09 (4) 167 6. Anton Reese ............................1998-00 (2) 165 7. Kevin Morris ...........................1998-01 (3) 160 8. Kevin Th omas .........................2003-05 (2) 137 9. Herman Favors .......................2003-06 (4) 130 10. Manny Atkins .........................2012-14 (2) 129

3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS Player ..................................................... Years 3FGA 1. Shellord Pinkett ......................1994-98 (4) 637 2. Trae Goldston .........................2006-10 (4) 531 3. Kevin Morris ...........................1998-01 (3) 478 4. R.J. Hunter .............................2012- (2) 453 5. Th omas Terrell ........................2000-02 (2) 431 6. Leonard Mendez ....................2005-09 (4) 417 7. Anton Reese ............................1998-00 (2) 412 8. Devonta White .......................2010-14 (4) 388 9. Kevin Th omas .........................2003-05 (2) 366 10. Herman Favors .......................2003-06 (4) 357

3-POINT FG PERCENTAGEMinimum 50 3-Pt. FG Made Player ..................................................... Years Pct. 1. Marcus Brown (80-178)............ 2003-05 (2) .449 2. Manny Atkins (129-304) .......... 2012-14 (2) .424 3. Leonard Mendez (167-417)...... 2005-09 (4) .400 Anton Reese (165-412) ............. 1998-00 (2) .400 5. Th omas Terrell (177-453) ......... 2000-02 (2) .391 6. James Andrews (72-186) .......... 1987-89 (3) .387 7. R.J. Hunter (174-453) ................ 2012- (2) .382 8. Shellord Pinkett (240-637) ....... 1994-98 (4) .377 9. Kevin Th omas (137-366) .......... 2003-05 (2) .374 10. Trae Goldston (196-531) .......... 2006-10 (4) .369 Leroy Davis (106-287) .............. 2001-03 (2) .369

ASSISTSPlayer ..................................................... Years Ast. 1. Rodney Hamilton...................1994-98 (4) 535 2. Kevin Morris ...........................1998-01 (3) 431 3. Devonta White .......................2010-14 (4) 414 4. Eric Ervin ................................1982-84 (2) 316 5. Herman Favors .......................2002-06 (4) 310 Howie Jarvis ............................1976-79 (3) 310 7. Boyd Copeland .......................2003-05 (2) 288 8. Lamont McIntosh ..................2000-04 (4) 281 9. Dewey Haley ...........................1984-86 (2) 279 10. Joe Dukes ................................2008-10 (2) 257

BLOCKED SHOTSPlayer ..................................................... Years Blk. 1. Eric Buckner ...........................2010-12 (2) 167 2. James Vincent .........................2009-13 (4) 132 3. Zavian Smith ..........................1989-94 (4) 128 4. Nate Williams .........................2001-04 (3) 113 5. Torquin Gresham ...... ............1997-00 (3) 110 6. Deven Dickerson ....................2004-08 (4) 101 7. Sylvester Morgan ....................2003-05 (2) 84 8. Curtis Washington ..................2013- (1) 78 9. Trello Galloway ......................2002-04 (2) 72 10. Chris Collier ...........................1989-91 (2) 71

STEALSPlayer ..................................................... Years Stl. 1. Rodney Hamilton...................1994-98 (4) 212 2. Kevin Morris ...........................1998-01 (3) 202 3. Devonta White ...................2010-14 (4) 164 4. Zavian Smith ..........................1989-94 (4) 157 5. Shernard Long ........................1999-01 (2) 144 6. James Fields ............................2008-12 (4) 139 7. Herman Favors .......................2002-06 (4) 120 8. Corey Gauff .............................1989-93 (4) 117 9. R.J. Hunter .............................2012- (2) 116 Leonard Mendez ....................2005-09 (4) 116

GAMES PLAYEDPlayer ..................................................... Years G 1. Jihad Ali ...................................2007-12 (4) 126 2. James Fields ............................2008-12 (4) 124 3. Trae Golston ...........................2006-10 (4) 122 4. Rashad Chase .........................2005-09 (4) 120 5. Devonta White .......................2010-14 (4) 119 6. Lamont McIntosh ..................2000-04 (4) 118 7. Rashaad Richardson ..............2010-14 (4) 117 James Vincent .........................2009-13 (4) 117 9. Donnie Davis ..........................1998-02 (4) 115 10. Leonard Mendez ....................2005-09 (4) 113

GAMES STARTEDPlayer ..................................................... Years GS 1. Rodney Hamilton...................1994-98 (4) 105 2. Devonta White .......................2010-14 (4) 102 3. Leonard Mendez ....................2005-09 (4) 96 4. Zavian Smith ..........................1989-94 (4) 92 5. Kevin Morris ...........................1998-01 (3) 86 6. Lamont McIntosh ..................2000-04 (4) 82 7. Rashad Chase .........................2005-09 (4) 81 8. Chavelo Holmes .....................1981-86 (4) 78 9. Nate Williams .........................2001-04 (3) 75 10. Shellord Pinkett ......................1994-98 (4) 72 Trae Goldston .........................2006-10 (4) 72

DOUBLE-DOUBLES (PTS.-RBS.)Player ..................................................... Years DD 1. Chris Collier ...........................1989-91 (2) 29 Quincy Gause .........................1997-99 (2) 29 3. Terrence Brandon ..................1991-96 (4) 25

JIHAD ALI fi nished his career playing in more games than any Panther in school history.

ERIC BUCKNER moved to the top of the blocked shots list in just two seasons.

CAREER WINSPlayer .......................... Wins

1. Lamont McIntosh ......83 Donnie Davis ..............83 3. Devonta White ...........74 Rashaad Richardson ..74

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POINTSPlayer ......................................Season Pts. 1. Th omas Terrell .................2001-02 635 2. Phillip Luckydo ................1991-92 629 3. Phillip Luckydo ................1990-91 625 4. R.J. Hunter ....................2013-14 604 Ryan Harrow ................2013-14 604 6. Shernard Long .................2000-01 593 7. Chris Collier .....................1990-91 565 8. George Pendleton ............1976-77 562 9. Th omas Terrell .................2000-01 558 10. R.J. Hunter ....................2012-13 527

POINTS PER GAMEPlayer ......................................Season Avg. 1. Ron Ricketts .....................1970-71 21.1 2. Phillip Luckydo ................1991-92 21.0 3. Terrence Brandon ............1995-96 20.8 4. Th omas Terrell .................2001-02 20.5 5. Phillip Luckydo ................1990-91 20.2 6. George Pendleton ............1976-77 20.1 7. Ken Brewer .......................1969-70 19.8 8. Harlan Graham ................1986-87 19.7 9. Jackie Poag ........................1971-72 19.5 10. Bob Pierson ......................1975-76 19.2

REBOUNDSPlayer ......................................Season Rebs. 1. Chris Collier .....................1990-91 328 2. Neil Purvis ........................1972-73 288 3. Rodney Turner .................1988-89 278 4. Bob Pierson ......................1975-76 265 5. Chris Collier .....................1989-90 258 6. Th omas Terrell .................2000-01 255 7. Terrence Brandon ............1995-96 249 8. Rodney Turner .................1986-87 249 9. Ron Ricketts .....................1970-71 246 10. Mike Nalls.........................1992-93 236

ASSISTSPlayer ......................................Season Ast. 1. Eric Ervin .........................1982-83 222 2. Dewey Haley ....................1985-86 174 3. Rodney Hamilton ............1997-98 171 4. Melvin Howard ................1986-87 148 5. Devonta White .................2013-14 147 6. Kevin Morris ....................1999-00 145 7. Ryan Harrow ................2013-14 144 Kevin Morris ....................2000-01 144 9. Kevin Morris ....................1998-99 142 10. Joe Dukes ..........................2008-09 134 11. Lamont McIntosh ............2001-02 12812. Rodney Hamilton ............1996-97 124 13. Joe Dukes ..........................2009-10 123 14. Devonta White .................2012-13 121 Rodney Hamilton ............1995-96 121

STEALSPlayer ......................................Season Stl. 1. Kevin Morris ....................2000-01 84 2. Shernard Long .................2000-01 83 3. R.J. Hunter ....................2013-14 63 4. Shernard Long .................1999-00 63 5. Kevin Morris ....................1999-00 62 6. James Fields ......................2011-12 61 7. Devonta White .................2011-12 60 8. Rodney Hamilton ............1996-97 60 9. Mark Stribling ..................1992-93 59 10. Dewey Haley ....................1984-85 59

KEVIN MORRIS set the school record for steals with 84 in 2000-01. His teammate, Shernard Long, added 83 theft s.

REBOUNDS PER GAME Player ......................................Season Avg. 1. Ron Ricketts .....................1971-72 14.6 2. Neil Purvis ........................1972-73 11.5 Bob Pierson ......................1975-76 11.5 4. Ron Ricketts .....................1970-71 11.1 5. Chris Collier .....................1990-91 10.6 6. Terrence Brandon ............1995-96 10.4 7. Rodney Turner .................1988-89 9.9 Chris Collier .....................1989-90 9.9 9. Virlyn Gaines ...................1964-65 9.6 10. Bogden Wolfe ...................1967-68 9.5 Rondy Tucker ...................1979-80 9.5

RYAN HARROW scored 604 points in his fi rst season at GSU, tied for the fourth most in a single season in program history.

JOE DUKES recorded top-15 seasons in both assists and steals to earn All-CAA honors.

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BLOCKED SHOTSPlayer ......................................Season Blks. 1. Eric Buckner .....................2011-12 118 2. Sylvester Morgan .............2004-05 81 3. Curtis Washington ........2013-14 78 4. James Vincent ..................2012-13 70 5. Zavian Smith ....................1991-92 62 6. Eric Buckner .....................2010-11 49 7. Deven Dickerson .............2006-07 47 8. Deven Dickerson .............2005-06 46 9. Trello Galloway ................2002-03 45 10. Torquin Gresham ............1997-98 43 Jarrod Hill .........................1999-00 43

FIELD GOALS MADE Player ..............................Season FG (Att.) 1. Ryan Harrow ........ 2013-14 222 (498) 2. Th omas Terrell ........ 2001-02 214 (475) 3. Chris Collier ............ 1990-91 210 (398) 4. Shernard Long ........ 2000-01 209 (461) Chavelo Holmes ...... 1982-83 209 (392) 6. Phillip Luckydo ....... 1991-92 205 (446) 7. Th omas Terrell ........ 2000-01 199 (445) 8. Mike Nalls................ 1992-93 196 (370) Nate Williams .......... 2002-03 196 (370) 10. Terrence Brandon ... 1995-96 195 (420)

3-POINT FIELD GOALSPlayer ......................................Season 3FG 1. R.J. Hunter ...................2013-14 100 2. Th omas Terrell .................2001-02 94 3. Shellord Pinkett ...............1997-98 91 4. Anton Reese .....................1998-99 86 5. Th omas Terrell .................2000-01 83 6. Anton Reese .....................1999-00 79 7. Manny Atkins...................2013-14 75 8. Kevin Th omas ..................2004-05 74 9. R.J. Hunter ....................2012-13 73 10. Leonard Mendez ..............2007-08 70

3-POINT PERCENTAGE Player ......................................Season Pct. 1. Leonard Mendez ..............2006-07 .475 2. Marcus Brown ..................2004-05 .467 3. Shellord Pinkett ...............1997-98 .442 4. Manny Atkins...................2013-14 .434 Anton Reese .....................1999-00 .434 6. Herman Favors ................2003-04 .424 7. Manny Atkins...................2012-13 .412 8. Mark Stribling ..................1992-93 .408 9. Leonard Mendez ..............2007-08 .405 10. Trae Goldston...................2007-08 .399

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGEMinimum 100 FG Made Player (Made/Att.) ............................ Season FG-FGA Pct. 1. Chris Jackson ............................... 1983-84 118-164 .720 2. Curtis Washington ...................2013-14 105-160 .656 3. Quincy Gause ............................... 1998-99 144-221 .651 4. Bob Pierson .................................. 1975-76 187-291 * .643 5. Eric Buckner ................................. 2011-12 147-237 620 6. Rodney Turner ............................. 1988-89 119-205 .581 7. Chris Collier ................................. 1989-90 169-294 .575 8. Nate Williams ............................... 2003-04 120-217 .553 Quincy Gause ............................... 1997-98 135-244 .553 10. Chris Jackson ............................... 1984-85 185-338 .547* Ranked seventh in NCAA Division I

FREE THROWS MADE Player .............................. Season FT (Att) 1. Phillip Luckydo ........1990-91 203 (295) 2. Phillip Luckydo ........1991-92 158 (210) 3. Chris Collier .............1990-91 145 (226) 4. R.J. Hunter .............2013-14 142 (161) 5. Ryan Harrow .........2013-14 130 (155) 6. Nate Williams ...........2002-03 129 (172) 7. Shernard Long .........2000-01 120 (167) 8. Tom Mullins .............1966-67 118 (139) 9. Rodney Hamilton ....1996-97 117 (137) 10. Devonta White .........2013-14 116 (144)

DOUBLE-DOUBLES (PTS.-REBS.) Player ......................................Season D-D 1. Chris Collier .....................1990-91 18 2. Terrence Brandon ............1995-96 13 3. Quincy Gause ...................1998-99 12

FREE THROW PERCENTAGEMinimum 50 FT Made Player ................................................. Season Made-Att. Pct. 1. R.J. Hunter ...............................2013-14 142-161 .882 2. Matt O’Brien ................................ 1989-90 113-129 .876 3. Rodney Hamilton ........................ 1997-98 96-110 .873 4. Nate Williams ............................... 2003-04 82-95 .863 5. James Andrews ............................ 1987-88 79-92 .859 6. Rodney Hamilton ........................ 1996-97 117-137 .854 7. Tom Mullins ............................... 1966-67 118-139 .849 8. Ryan Harrow ...........................2013-14 130-155 .839 9. Rankin Th omas ............................ 1969-70 57-68 .838 10. Al Dickson .................................... 1968-69 54-65 .831

R.J. HUNTER has two of the top-10 single-season 3-point records and became the fi rst to make 100 in a season.

ERIC BUCKNER set a school record with 118 blocked shots. Th e mark was the fi ft h most in CAA history.

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SEASON TOTAL POINTS SCORING AVERAGE TOTAL REBOUNDS REBOUND AVERAGE ASSIST AVERAGE1963-64 Virlyn Gaynes ...............349 Virlyn Gaynes ............. 15.6 Virlyn Gaynes ............179 Virlyn Gaynes ............8.11964-65 Don Cool .......................271 Virlyn Gaynes ............. 13.3 Virlyn Gaynes ............113 Virlyn Gaynes ............9.61965-66 Tom Mullins ..................215 Tom Mullins ............... 10.8 Tom Mullins ..............146 Tom Mullins ..............7.11966-67 Jim Jacobs ......................397 Jim Jacobs ................... 17.2 Tom Mullins ..............119 Tom Mullins ..............8.51967-68 Jim Jacobs ......................331 Jim Jacobs ................... 17.4 Bogden Wolfe ............171 Bogden Wolfe ............9.51968-69 Ken Brewer ....................361 Ken Brewer ................. 18.1 Walt Seeger ................119 Walt Seeger ................5.91969-70 Ken Brewer ....................376 Ken Brewer ................. 19.8 Tom Pritchard ...........169 Tom Pritchard ...........9.01970-71 Ron Ricketts ..................443 RON RICKETTS ....... 21.1 Ron Ricketts ...............246 Ron Ricketts ............11.11971-72 Jackie Poag ....................428 Jackie Poag .................. 19.5 Ron Ricketts ...............193 RON RICKETTS ....14.81972-73 Walker Atrice ................326 Walker Atrice ............. 13.0 Neil Purvis .................288 Neil Purvis ...............11.51973-74 Walker Atrice ................374 Jackie Poag .................. 14.4 Walker Atrice .............208 Walker Atrice ............8.01974-75 Jim Atkinson .................431 Jim Atkinson .............. 16.6 Eddie Young...............233 Eddie Young ..............8.91975-76 Bob Pierson ...................441 Bob Pierson ................ 19.2 Bob Pierson ...............265 Bob Pierson .............11.51976-77 George Pendleton .........562 George Pendleton ...... 20.1 Charles Boles .............186 Charles Boles .............6.61977-78 Jerome Scott ..................341 Jerome Scott ............... 14.8 Dan Fencher ..............165 Dan Fencher ..............6.31978-79 Chris Falker...................306 Mark Gulmire ............ 11.9 Dan Fencher ..............147 Dan Fencher ..............5.41979-80 Don Ross .......................364 Rondy Tucker ............. 15.8 Rondy Tucker ............189 Rondy Tucker ............9.5 Jeff Stackhouse .........1.91980-81 Archie Booker ...............281 Don Ross ..................... 13.0 Archie Booker ...........171 Rondy Tucker ............6.8 n/a1981-82 Frank Bennett ...............275 Rondy Tucker ............. 12.1 Joe Brown ...................166 Rondy Tucker ............6.9 George Ramsey ........2.31982-83 Chavelo Holmes ...........495 Chavelo Holmes ......... 18.3 Joe Brown ...................226 Joe Brown...................8.1 ERIC ERVIN ............7.91983-84 Chavelo Holmes ...........393 Chavelo Holmes ......... 13.1 Reggie Chennault ......119 Reggie Chennault .....6.4 Eric Ervin ..................3.61984-85 Chris Jackson ................433 Chris Jackson ............. 15.5 Paul Norris .................147 Paul Norris .................5.3 Dewey Haley ............3.81985-86 Dewey Haley .................388 Dewey Haley .............. 13.9 Ricky Coulter .............203 Ricky Coulter ............7.5 Dewey Haley ............6.21986-87 Elfrem Jackson ..............412 Harlen Graham .......... 19.7 Rodney Turner ..........249 Rodney Turner ..........8.9 Melvin Howard ........5.71987-88 James Andrews .............424 James Andrews........... 15.1 Willie Brown ..............185 Willie Brown .............6.6 Paris Dennis .............3.81988-89 James Andrews .............526 James Andrews........... 18.8 Rodney Turner ..........278 Rodney Turner ..........9.9 Bobby Reinhart ........4.31989-90 Matt O’Brien .................515 Matt O’Brien............... 18.4 Chris Collier ..............258 Chris Collier ..............9.9 Matt O’Brien .............3.81990-91 Phillip Luckydo ............625 Phillip Luckydo .......... 20.2 CHRIS COLLIER ......328 Chris Collier ............10.6 Garrett Coley ............2.81991-92 Phillip Luckydo ............629 Phillip Luckydo .......... 21.0 Zavian Smith .............235 Zavian Smith .............7.8 Don Smiley ...............2.81992-93 Mike Nalls .....................469 Mike Nalls ................... 17.4 Mike Nalls ..................236 Mike Nalls ..................8.7 Courtney Brooks......3.21993-94 Zavian Smith .................405 Zavian Smith .............. 15.6 Zavian Smith .............225 Zavan Smith ..............8.7 Donald Hall ..............4.81994-95 Terrence Brandon ........485 Terrence Brandon ...... 18.7 Terrence Brandon .....234 Terrence Brandon .....9.0 Rodney Hamilton ....4.31995-96 Terrence Brandon ........499 Terrence Brandon ...... 20.8 Terrence Brandon .....249 Terrence Brandon ...10.4 Rodney Hamilton ....4.61996-97 Rodney Hamilton .........485 Rodney Hamilton ...... 18.0 Tildon Wright ............192 Tildon Wright ...........7.1 Rodney Hamilton ....4.61997-98 Rodney Hamilton .........449 Rodney Hamilton ...... 16.0 Quincy Gause ............212 Quincy Gause ............7.6 Rodney Hamilton ....6.11998-99 Anton Reese ..................493 Kevin Morris .............. 16.6 Quincy Gause ............203 Quincy Gause ............8.8 Kevin Morris ............5.91999-00 Anton Reese ..................475 Shernard Long............ 16.9 Jarrod Hill ..................169 Jarrod Hill ..................6.0 Kevin Morris ............5.02000-01 Shernard Long ............ 593 Shernard Long ......... 18.0 Th omas Terrell ..........255 Th omas Terrell ..........7.5 Kevin Morris ............4.22001-02 THOMAS TERRELL ...635 Th omas Terrell ......... 20.5 Th omas Terrell ........ 227 Th omas Terrell ........ 7.3 Lamont McIntosh ....4.12002-03 Nate Williams ...............521 Nate Williams ............ 18.0 Nate Williams ......... 190 Trello Galloway ....... 6.8 Lamont McIntosh ....3.22003-04 Nate Williams ...............323 Nate Williams .......... 14.7 Trello Galloway ........175 Nate Williams .......... 6.9 Herman Favors .........3.62004-05 Marcus Brown ..............431 Marcus Brown ........... 14.9 Boyd Copeland ..........151 Boyd Copeland ....... 5.2 Boyd Copeland .........3.82005-06 Herman Favors .............349 Herman Favors ......... 12.5 Deven Dickerson ......147 Deven Dickerson .....5.1 Boyd Copeland .........3.62006-07 Lance Perique ...............467 Lance Perique ............ 15.6 Rashad Chase ............184 Rashad Chase ........... 5.9 Ron Larris .................2.92007-08 Leonard Mendez ..........481 Leonard Mendez ........ 16.0 Rashad Chase ............212 Rashad Chase ............7.6 D.J. Jones ...................2.82008-09 Joe Dukes ......................396 Joe Dukes .................... 12.8 Rashad Chase ............187 Rashad Chase ............5.8 Joe Dukes ..................4.32009-10 Joe Dukes ......................432 Joe Dukes .................... 13.5 Ousman Krubally .....171 Ousman Krubally .....5.7 Joe Dukes ..................3.82010-11 Eric Buckner .................290 Eric Buckner ................. 9.4 Eric Buckner ..............175 Eric Buckner ..............5.6 James Fields ..............3.02011-12 Devonta White .............438 Devonta White ........... 12.9 Eric Buckner ..............242 Eric Buckner ..............7.1 Josh Micheaux ..........3.62012-13 R.J. Hunter ....................527 R.J. Hunter .................. 17.0 Manny Atkins ............207 Manny Atkins ............6.7 Devonta White .........3.92013-14 R.J. Hunter/R. Harrow .604 R.J. Hunter .................. 18.3 Manny Atkins ............208 Manny Atkins ............6.1 Devonta White .........4.3ALL CAPS - single season leader

1963-64 Virlyn Gaynes ...............349 Virlyn Gaynes ............. 15.6 Virlyn Gaynes ............179 Virlyn Gaynes............8.11964-65 Don Cool .......................271 Virlyn Gaynes ............. 13.3 Virlyn Gaynes ............113 Virlyn Gaynes............9.61965-66 Tom Mullins ..................215 Tom Mullins ............... 10.8 Tom Mullins ..............146 Tom Mullins ..............7.11966-67 Jim Jacobs ......................397 Jim Jacobs ................... 17.2 Tom Mullins ..............119 Tom Mullins ..............8.51967-68 Jim Jacobs ......................331 Jim Jacobs ................... 17.4 Bogden Wolfe ............171 Bogden Wolfe ............9.5

1973-74 Walker Atrice ................374 Jackie Poag .................. 14.4 Walker Atrice .............208 Walker Atrice ............8.01974-75 Jim Atkinson .................431 Jim Atkinson .............. 16.6 Eddie Young...............233 Eddie Young ..............8.91975-76 Bob Pierson ...................441 Bob Pierson ................ 19.2 Bob Pierson ...............265 Bob Pierson .............11.51976-77 George Pendleton .........562 George Pendleton ...... 20.1 Charles Boles .............186 Charles Boles .............6.61977-78 Jerome Scott ..................341 Jerome Scott ............... 14.8 Dan Fencher ..............165 Dan Fencher ..............6.3

1983-84 Chavelo Holmes ...........393 Chavelo Holmes ......... 13.1 Reggie Chennault ......119 Reggie Chennault .....6.4 Eric Ervin ..................3.61984-85 Chris Jackson ................433 Chris Jackson ............. 15.5 Paul Norris .................147 Paul Norris .................5.3 Dewey Haley ............y 3.81985-86 Dewey Haley.................y 388 Dewey Haley ..............y 13.9 Ricky Coulter .............203 Ricky Coulter ............7.5 Dewey Haley ............y 6.21986-87 Elfrem Jackson ..............412 Harlen Graham .......... 19.7 Rodney Turner ..........249 Rodney Turner ..........8.9 Melvin Howard ........5.71987-88 James Andrews .............424 James Andrews........... 15.1 Willie Brown ..............185 Willie Brown .............6.6 Paris Dennis .............3.8

1993-94 Zavian Smith .................405 Zavian Smith .............. 15.6 Zavian Smith .............225 Zavan Smith ..............8.7 Donald Hall ..............4.81994-95 Terrence Brandon ........485 Terrence Brandon ...... 18.7 Terrence Brandon .....234 Terrence Brandon .....9.0 Rodney Hamilton ....4.31995-96 Terrence Brandon ........499 Terrence Brandon ...... 20.8 Terrence Brandon .....249 Terrence Brandon ...10.4 Rodney Hamilton ....4.61996-97 Rodney Hamilton .........485 Rodney Hamilton ...... 18.0 Tildon Wright ............192 Tildon Wright ...........7.1 Rodney Hamilton ....4.61997-98 Rodney Hamilton .........449 Rodney Hamilton ...... 16.0 Quincy Gause ............212 Quincy Gause ............7.6 Rodney Hamilton ....6.1

2003-04 Nate Williams ...............323 Nate Williams .......... 14.7 Trello Galloway ........175 Nate Williams .......... 6.9 Herman Favors .........3.62004-05 Marcus Brown ..............431 Marcus Brown ........... 14.9 Boyd Copeland ..........151 Boyd Copeland ....... 5.2 Boyd Copeland .........3.82005-06 Herman Favors .............349 Herman Favors ......... 12.5 Deven Dickerson ......147 Deven Dickerson .....5.1 Boyd Copeland .........3.62006-07 Lance Perique ...............467 Lance Perique ............ 15.6 Rashad Chase ............184 Rashad Chase ........... 5.9 Ron Larris .................2.92007-08 Leonard Mendez ..........481 Leonard Mendez ........ 16.0 Rashad Chase ............212 Rashad Chase ............7.6 D.J. Jones ...................2.8

2013-14 R.J. Hunter/R. Harrow .w 604 R.J. Hunter .................. 18.3 Manny Atkins ............208 Manny Atkins ............6.1 Devonta White .........4.3

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POINTS SCOREDPoints ..........................G Year2,701 .............................34 2000-012,641 ........................ 34 2013-142,526 .............................30 1991-922,452 .............................31 1990-912,388 .............................31 2001-022,379 .............................28 1988-892,298 .............................34 2011-122,281 .............................28 1986-872,234 .............................28 1987-882,199 .............................30 1998-99

POINTS PER GAMEAvg. .............................G Year84.96 .............................28 1988-8984.20 .............................30 1991-9281.46 .............................28 1986-8780.83 .............................24 1971-7279.79 .............................28 1987-8879.44 .............................34 2000-0179.10 .............................31 1990-9177.70 ........................ 34 2013-1477.00 .............................31 2001-0276.30 .............................27 1992-93

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTSFGA.............................G Year2,068 .............................34 2000-011,975 .............................31 1991-921,936 .............................34 2011-121,923 ........................ 34 2013-141,916 .............................31 1990-91

FIELD GOALS MADEFG ...............................G Year929 ................................34 2000-01913 ................................28 1988-89900 ........................... 24 2013-14881 ................................31 1991-92848 ................................31 2001-02

FIELD GOAL PCT.Pct. (FG-FGA) ............G Year.500 (803-1607) ...........28 1982-83.489 (735-1503) ...........28 1983-84.475 (913-1921) ...........28 1988-89.468 (900-1923) ........ 34 2013-14.468 (776-1657) ...........29 2003-04

3-PT FG ATTEMPTS3FGA...........................G Year780 ................................34 2000-01700 ................................29 2004-05672 ........................... 34 2013-14611 ................................31 2012-13603 ................................31 2001-02594 ................................31 2010-11593 ................................29 2003-04565 ................................32 2008-09562 ................................34 2011-12542 ................................29 2005-06

3-PT FG MADE3F G .............................G Year276 ................................34 2000-01257 ................................29 2004-05252 ........................... 34 2013-14219 ................................31 2012-13219 ................................31 2001-02212 ................................29 2003-04189 ................................29 2005-06188 ................................29 1999-00181 ................................29 2002-03180 ................................31 2006-07

3-PT FG PCT.Pct (3FG-3FGA) .........G Year.375 (252-672) .......... 34 2013-14.372 (188-506) .............29 1999-00.370 (178-481) .............30 2007-08.369 (170-461) .............28 1997-98.367 (257-700) .............29 2004-05

FREE THROW ATTEMPTSFTA .............................G Year1,021 .............................30 1990-91873 ................................30 1991-92808 ................................34 2000-01

FREE THROWS MADEFT ...............................G Year653 ................................30 1990-91601 ................................30 1991-92589 ........................... 34 2013-14567 ................................34 2000-01503 ................................28 1987-88500 ................................28 1985-86

FREE THROW PCT.Pct. (FT-FTA) .............G Year.778 (589-757) .......... 34 2013-14.754 (408-541) .............22 1967-68.735 (382-520) .............28 1997-98.727 (405-557) .............29 2003-04.718 (473-659) .............31 2001-02.712 (417-586) .............31 2012-13.708 (482-681) .............30 1998-99.703 (398-566) .............29 2002-03

REBOUNDSReb. .............................G Year1,276 .............................31 1990-911,273 .............................28 1986-871,229 .............................34 2011-121,213 .............................30 1991-921,205 .............................26 1973-741,171 .............................34 2000-01

REBOUNDS PER GAMEAverage .......................G Year46.3 ...............................26 1973-7445.7 ...............................23 1975-7645.6 ...............................28 1986-8744.2 ...............................25 1972-7341.2 ...............................31 1990-91

OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS Rebounds ....................G Year451 ................................28 1986-87441 ................................34 2000-01435 ................................31 1990-91

DEFENSIVE REBOUNDSRebounds ....................G Year839 ................................34 2011-12794 ........................... 34 2013-14751 ................................31 2001-02730 ................................34 2000-01721 ................................31 1990-91

ASSISTSAssists .........................G Year463 ................................29 2003-04451 ........................... 34 2013-14449 ................................34 2000-01435 ................................31 2001-02433 ................................28 1982-83

STEALSSteals ...........................G Year351 ................................34 2000-01315 ................................34 2011-12297 ................................30 1991-92260 ........................... 34 2013-14258 ................................31 1990-91

BLOCKED SHOTSBlocks .........................G Year183 ................................34 2011-12167 ........................... 34 2013-14148 ................................31 2010-11143 ................................29 2002-03139 ................................29 2004-05129 ................................34 2000-01128 ................................31 2001-02127 ................................31 2012-13125 ................................29 1999-00121 ................................30 1998-99

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED PER GAME

Avg ..............................G Year58.9 ...............................34 2011-1263.6 ...............................32 2008-0963.7 ...............................32 2009-1064.1 ...............................31 2010-1166.2 ...............................30 2007-0866.9 ...............................31 2012-1368.41 .............................29 2003-0468.45 .............................29 1999-00

LOWEST FIELD GOAL PCT. ALLOWED

.380 (702-1847) ...........34 2011-12

.405 (627-1548) ...........31 2010-11

.418 (819-1959) ...........31 2001-02

.419 (714-1706) ...........29 2003-04

.420 (705-1677) ...........27 1993-94

.421 (717-1702) ...........30 1998-99

.422 (679-1608) ...........27 1996-97

.425 (692-1630) ...........32 2009-10

PHILLIP LUCKYDO drives against Arkansas in the 1991 NCAA Tournament. Luckydo led the Panthers to the TAAC title that season by averaging 20.2 points per game.

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GEORGIA STATE YEAR-BY-YEARYear G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. Ast. Bl. St. Pts. Avg.2013-14 34 900 1,923 .468 252 672 .375 589 757 .778 1,074 31.6 451 167 260 2,641 77.72012-13 31 739 1,685 .439 219 611 .358 417 586 .712 985 31.8 362 127 240 2,114 68.22011-12 34 842 1,936 .435 178 562 .317 436 665 .656 1,229 36.1 427 183 315 2,298 67.72010-11 31 707 1,676 .422 179 512 .350 326 549 .594 1,103 35.6 404 148 201 1,919 61.92009-10 32 740 1,770 .418 135 551 .315 378 551 .686 1,082 33.8 356 106 231 1,993 62.32008-09 32 715 1,717 .416 178 565 .315 321 521 .616 1,048 32.8 368 77 220 1,929 60.32007-08 30 670 1,586 .422 178 481 .370 329 512 .643 984 32.8 315 68 207 1,847 61.62006-07 31 685 1,595 .429 180 495 .364 443 675 .656 1,047 33.8 339 98 177 1,993 64.32005-06 29 666 1,609 .414 189 542 .349 367 557 .659 944 32.6 351 106 189 1,888 65.12004-05 29 722 1,694 .426 257 700 .367 348 496 .702 988 34.1 375 139 190 2,049 70.72003-04 29 776 1,657 .468 212 593 .358 405 557 .727 1,049 36.2 463 104 213 2,169 74.82002-03 29 783 1,714 .457 181 535 .338 398 566 .703 987 34.0 393 143 217 2,145 74.02001-02 31 848 1,831 .463 219 603 .363 473 659 .718 1,139 36.7 435 128 205 2,388 77.02000-01 34 929 2,068 .449 276 780 .354 567 808 .702 1,171 34.4 449 129 351 2,701 79.41999-00 29 755 1,656 .456 188 506 .372 384 579 .663 989 34.1 356 125 253 2,082 71.81998-99 30 775 1,709 .453 167 490 .341 482 681 .708 1,107 36.9 380 121 242 2,199 73.31997-98 28 772 1,658 .466 170 461 .369 382 520 .735 982 35.1 383 110 197 2,096 74.91996-97 27 680 1,591 .427 110 352 .313 374 530 .706 973 36.0 327 99 164 1,844 68.31995-96 26 677 1,625 .417 109 353 .309 414 595 .696 1,055 40.6 332 73 164 1,877 72.21994-95 28 753 1,754 .429 83 289 .287 448 682 .657 1,100 39.3 346 208 2,037 72.81993-94 27 736 1,627 .452 62 229 .271 456 740 .616 1,059 39.2 399 227 1,990 73.71992-93 27 747 1,737 .430 106 329 .322 460 738 .623 1,022 37.9 362 53 239 2,060 76.31991-92 30 881 1,975 .446 163 481 .339 601 873 .688 1,213 40.4 429 107 297 2,526 84.21990-91 31 846 1,916 .442 107 388 .276 653 1,021 .640 1,276 41.2 430 102 258 2,452 79.11989-90 28 614 1,323 .464 138 393 .351 456 717 .636 1,076 38.4 386 90 189 2,098 74.91988-89 28 913 1,921 .475 119 346 .344 434 641 .677 1,124 40.1 419 75 198 2,379 85.01987-88 28 812 1,739 .467 107 304 .352 503 714 .704 1,085 38.8 408 58 188 2,234 79.81986-87 28 822 1,769 .465 76 241 .315 409 674 .607 1,273 45.5 371 70 217 2,281 81.51985-86 28 817 1,857 .440 500 737 .678 1,108 39.6 418 59 174 2,096 74.91984-85 28 752 1,690 .445 356 583 .611 1,049 37.5 356 1,860 66.41983-84 28 735 1,503 .489 329 470 .700 1,799 64.31982-83 28 803 1,607 .500 358 549 .652 944 33.7 433 71 156 1,964 70.11981-82 27 695 1,632 .426 275 406 .677 893 33.1 265 63 167 1,665 61.71980-81 27 708 1,616 .438 290 432 .671 831 30.8 229 74 133 1,706 63.21979-80 27 786 1,775 .443 327 448 .730 905 33.5 279 65 145 1,899 70.31978-79 27 817 1,839 .444 310 464 .668 1,075 39.8 1,944 72.01977-78 26 732 1,699 .431 371 557 .666 1,068 41.1 1,835 70.61976-77 28 820 1,821 .450 378 592 .639 1,120 40.0 2,016 72.01975-76 23 753 1,704 .442 227 403 .563 1,051 45.7 1,733 75.31974-75 26 1,808 69.51973-74 26 792 1,883 .421 273 441 .619 1,205 46.3 1,857 71.41972-73 25 658 1,656 .397 240 389 .617 1,104 44.2 1,556 62.21971-72 24 770 1,815 .424 400 586 .683 0.0 1,940 80.81970-71 21 0.0 1,538 73.21969-70 22 605 1,384 .437 381 550 .693 823 37.4 1,591 72.31968-69 20 335 524 .639 583 29.2 1,251 62.61967-68 22 1,469 66.81966-67 24 1,651 68.81965-66 20 1,192 59.61964-65 21 1,417 67.51963-64 22 1,273 57.91963-64 22 1,273 57.9

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OPPONENTS YEAR-BY-YEARYear G FG FGA Pct. 3FG 3FGA Pct. FT FTA Pct. Reb. Avg. Ast. Bl. St. Pts. Avg.2013-14 34 804 1,909 .421 267 784 .341 455 670 .679 1,233 36.3 422 91 144 2,330 68.52012-13 31 708 1,625 .436 239 652 .367 420 594 .707 1,044 33.7 425 122 165 2,075 66.92011-12 34 702 1,847 .380 218 691 .315 381 559 .682 1,196 35.2 406 138 190 2,003 58.92010-11 31 627 1,548 .405 178 539 .330 556 783 .710 1,022 33.0 350 105 208 1,988 64.12009-10 32 692 1,630 .425 173 534 .324 378 551 .686 1,070 33.4 399 110 228 2,039 63.72008-09 32 723 1,660 .436 210 628 .334 380 571 .665 1,085 33.9 420 100 189 2,036 63.62007-08 30 678 1,476 .459 189 536 .353 442 634 .697 917 30.6 390 99 200 1,987 66.22006-07 31 807 1,814 .445 221 662 .334 391 569 .687 1,092 35.2 468 118 248 2,226 71.82005-06 29 730 1,604 .455 180 511 .352 428 624 .686 1,067 36.8 434 120 233 2,068 71.32004-05 29 757 1,723 .439 192 563 .341 391 559 .699 1,103 38.0 398 75 197 2,097 72.32003-04 29 714 1,706 .419 172 582 .296 384 574 .669 982 33.9 364 87 250 1,984 68.42002-03 29 782 1,727 .453 193 574 .336 380 556 .683 1,029 35.5 424 84 243 2,137 73.72001-02 31 819 1,959 .418 206 665 .310 424 596 .711 1,143 36.9 419 71 264 2,268 73.22000-01 34 880 1,928 .456 176 560 .314 401 604 .664 1,182 34.8 454 96 198 2,337 68.71999-00 29 713 1,580 .451 199 516 .386 360 541 .665 970 33.4 401 97 204 1,985 68.41998-99 30 717 1,702 .421 178 534 .333 477 665 .717 978 32.6 381 102 253 2,089 69.61997-98 28 729 1,701 .429 138 391 .353 364 559 .651 1,045 37.3 335 89 428 1,960 70.01996-97 27 679 1,608 .422 192 564 .340 380 557 .682 1,049 38.9 384 92 159 1,930 71.51995-96 26 709 1,558 .455 173 485 .357 331 584 .567 1,021 39.3 415 73 152 1,972 75.81994-95 28 776 1,709 .454 147 438 .336 480 719 .668 1,094 39.1 432 200 2,179 77.81993-94 27 705 1,677 .420 124 381 .325 415 599 .693 1,048 38.8 387 508 234 1,949 72.21992-93 27 770 1,641 .469 127 364 .349 413 605 .683 1,104 40.9 432 104 207 2,080 77.01991-92 30 881 1,866 .472 143 411 .348 519 749 .693 1,160 38.7 558 101 258 2,424 80.81990-91 31 867 1,907 .455 138 384 .359 555 822 .675 1,195 38.5 442 128 264 2,427 78.31989-90 28 731 1,439 .508 175 448 .391 507 758 .669 1,201 42.9 482 89 265 2,494 89.11988-89 28 763 1,477 .517 124 359 .345 478 686 .697 1,113 39.8 474 84 171 2,376 84.91987-88 28 872 1,770 .493 129 319 .404 489 728 .672 1,067 38.1 458 93 186 2,362 84.41986-87 28 763 1,605 .475 78 262 .298 503 731 .688 1,192 42.6 383 81 160 2,263 80.81985-86 28 857 1,816 .472 577 874 .660 1,193 42.6 488 101 187 2,351 84.01984-85 28 923 1,773 .521 499 713 .700 1,109 39.6 474 99 309 2,295 82.01983-84 28 831 1,627 .511 428 629 .680 2,090 74.61982-83 28 867 1,735 .500 358 573 .625 1,018 36.4 456 71 189 2,092 74.71981-82 27 811 1,565 .518 351 517 .679 995 36.9 375 89 167 1,973 73.11980-81 27 850 1,610 .528 398 583 .683 1,062 39.3 378 70 185 2,098 77.71979-80 27 854 1,817 .470 420 595 .706 1,181 43.7 301 76 142 2,128 78.81978-79 27 784 1,628 .482 549 752 .730 1,090 40.4 2,117 78.41977-78 26 766 1,554 .493 489 691 .708 1,004 38.6 2,021 77.71976-77 28 924 1,968 .470 396 578 .685 1,210 43.2 2,246 80.21975-76 23 708 1,570 .451 333 474 .703 1,025 44.6 1,749 76.01974-75 26 0.0 1,955 75.21973-74 26 929 2,085 .446 442 616 .718 1,384 53.2 2,300 88.51972-73 25 768 1,781 .431 320 486 .658 1,153 46.1 1,856 74.21971-72 24 912 1,969 .463 444 664 .669 0.0 2,268 94.51970-71 21 0.0 1,746 83.11969-70 22 707 1,597 .443 336 505 .665 937 42.6 1,750 79.51968-69 20 0.0 1,570 78.51967-68 22 1,801 81.91966-67 24 1,952 81.31965-66 20 1,636 81.81964-65 21 1,842 87.71963-64 22 1,746 79.41963-64 22 1,746 79.4

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MOST POINTS, GAME Pts Player Opponent ..................................... Date49 Chris Collier vs. Butler ........................................1-2-9142 Th omas Terrell at Jacksonville ...............................1-8-0142 George Pendleton vs. Jacksonville ..............................1-2-7141 R.J. Hunter at UTSA ...............................12-22-1341 Bob Pierson vs. Georgia Southern ................ 2-14-7641 Jackie Poag vs. Chattanooga ............................1-6-7239 Terrence Brandon vs. Southeastern Louisiana ...... 2-10-9438 R.J. Hunter vs. Old Dominion.....................2-2-1338 Anton Reese at Kansas State ......................... 11-29-9838 Matt O’Brien vs. Stetson ................................... 1-25-9038 Chavelo Holmes vs. Florida A&M ....................... 2-27-8438 Jerome Scott vs. South Florida ....................... 2-16-7837 Ryan Harrow vs. UL Lafayette .....................3-16-1437 Kevin Morris vs. VCU .................................... 12-22-9837 Jim Jacobs at Armstrong State .................... 12-9-6636 Th omas Terrell vs. Florida Atlantic .......................2-8-0236 Th omas Terrell vs. St. Joseph’s .......................... 12-21-0136 Charles Holmes vs. Charleston Southern ........... 1-29-8336 Jackie Poag vs. West Georgia ........................ 2-26-7236 Ron Ricketts at Southwestern-Memphis ....... 1-20-71

Last 30-Pt. Game: Ryan Harrow, 37 points vs. UL Lafayette, 3-16-14

MOST POINTS, ONE HALF27 R.J. Hunter vs. Old Dominion ....................................2-2-1327 Chris Collier vs. Butler ....................................................... 1-2-9127 George Pendleton vs. Jacksonville .................................... 1-4-77

MOST FG MADE19 Chris Collier vs. Butler ....................................................... 1-2-9119 Bob Pierson vs. Georgia Southern................................ 12-14-7619 Jackie Poag vs. Chattanooga .............................................. 1-6-7218 George Pendleton vs. Jacksonville .................................... 1-4-7715 Th omas Terrell at Jacksonville ........................................... 1-8-0115 Chris Jackson at Samford ................................................. 2-16-8515 Matt O’Brien vs. Stetson................................................... 1-25-9015 Terrence Brandon vs SE Louisiana ................................. 2-10-9415 Mike Nalls at Southern ................................................... 12-30-9214 R.J. Hunter at UTSA............................................... 12-22-14

MOST FG ATTEMPTS29 Jackie Poag vs. Chattanooga (made 19) ........................... 1-6-72 27 Chris Collier vs. Butler (made 19) ................................... 1-2-9127 Phillip Luckydo at UCF .................................................. 12-21-9126 Ryan Harrow at Elon (made 13) ............................ 11-26-1326 Anton Reese at Kansas State (made 14) ...................... 11-29-9825 Rodney Hamilton at SE Louisiana (made 11) .............. 1-30-97 25 Lanard Copeland at Georgia Tech (made 8)................. 1-10-8925 Terrence Brandon vs. Samford ........................................ 2-24-9624 Matt O’Brien vs. Berry (made 7) .................................... 12-5-89

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Minimum 10 Attempts.923 Bob Pierson vs. South Alabama ................ (12-13) ...... 2-26-76.909 Eric Buckner vs. Chattanooga ................... (10-11) .... 12-30-10.900 Lanard Copeland vs. UTSA ..........................(9-10) ...... 1-22-87.833 Kevin Morris vs. FAU ................................. (10-12) .... 2-24-00.818 Eric Buckner at South Carolina State .........(9-11) .... 11-29-11.818 Lanard Copeland vs. Morris Brown ............(9-11) ...... 12-3-88.813 Terrence Evans at Troy ............................... (13-16) .... 12-14-96.812 Kevin Morris vs. VCU ................................ (13-16) ...... 12-2-98.800 Nate Williams at Auburn ........................... (12-15) .... 12-22-03.800 Chris Collier at Stetson .............................. (12-15) ...... 2-24-90.800 Curtis Washington vs. Young Harris ........(8-10) ..... 12-4-13.800 Quincy Gause vs. North Carolina A&T .....(8-10) .... 12-28-98.800 Quincy Gause vs. Augusta State .................(8-10) .... 12-10-97.800 Trello Galloway vs. South Alabama ............(8-10) .... 12-12-03

MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS22 Travis Williams vs. Florida International ...................... 1-14-9322 Bo Wolfe vs. Rollins ........................................................ 12-15-6721 Philip Luckydo vs. Centenary ........................................... 2-2-9119 Chris Collier vs. Butler ....................................................... 1-2-9118 Phillip Luckydo at Georgia Southern ............................... 2-8-9217 Devonta White vs. UT Arlington ..................................... 2-1-1417 Phillip Luckydo at Georgia Southern ............................. 2-22-9017 Terrence Brandon vs. Florida Atlantic ........................... 1-30-9516 Four times (last, Rodney Hamilton at Troy) ............... 2-20-97

CHRIS COLLIER set a school and conference record when he poured in 49 points against Butler in 1991. His record-setting night included hitting 19-of-27 fi eld goal attempts and 11-of-19 free throw attempts, along with 12 rebounds.

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MOST FREE THROWS MADE18 Ron Ricketts at Southwestern Memphis ........................ 1-20-7117 Travis Williams vs. Florida International ..................... 1-14-9316 Devonta White vs. UT Arlington ..................................... 2-1-1415 Matt Simpkins vs. Georgia Southern ........................... 11-27-7815 Phillip Luckydo vs. Centenary ........................................ 2-21-9114 Ryan Harrow vs. Old Dominion ............................. 12-14-1314 Phillip Luckydo at Georgia Southern ............................... 2-8-9214 Phillip Luckydo at Stetson ................................................. 3-5-9114 Rodney Hamilton at Jacksonville State .......................... 2-20-9713 Rodney Hamilton at Centenary ........................................ 2-1-97

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGEMinimum 9 Made 1.000 R.J. Hunter at South Alabama............. (13-13) .......1-4-14 1.000 Darryl Cooper vs. Florida Atlantic ......... (12-12) ......1-11-01 1.000 Willie Brown vs. Mercer .......................... (11-11) ........2-6-88 1.000 Kevin Morris vs. Cal State Northridge ... (10-10) ... 12-23-00 1.000 Travis Williams vs. Arkansas State ........ (10-10) ....12-19-95 1.000 Terrence Brandon at Memphis ............... (10-10) ..... 12-5-95 1.000 Nate Williams at Stetson .......................... (10-10) ......1-24-04 1.000 Anton Reese at Tulsa ..................................... (9-9) ....11-24-99 1.000 Travis Williiams vs Alabama State ........... (9-9) ........1-2-93 1.000 Rodney Hamilton vs Florida Atlantic ........ (9-9) ......1-13-96 1.000 Jackie Poag vs. New Orleans ....................... (9-9) ......1-21-72 1.000 Matt O’Brien vs. Fort Valley State ............. (9-9) ................... 1.000 Herman Favors at Florida Atlantic ............. (9-9) ....11-25-89 .941 Devonta White vs. UT Arlington ............ (16-17) ........2-1-14 .933 Ryan Harrow vs. Old Dominion .......... (14-15) ...12-14-13 .933 Phillip Luckydo vs Samford .................... (14-15) ... 1-25-92 .923 Rodney Hamilton at Mercer .................... (12-13) ......1-28-94

MOST 3-POINT FIELD GOALS12 R.J. Hunter at UTSA (19 att.) ................................. 12-22-1310 R.J. Hunter vs. Old Dominion (15 att.) ......................2-2-139 Th omas Terrell at Jacksonvile (12) ................................. 1-08-019 Anton Reese at Kansas State (18) ................................. 11-29-989 Kevin Morris vs. VCU (11) .......................................... 12-22-988 Th omas Terrell vs. Florida Atlantic (10) .......................... 2-8-028 Th omas Terrell at Troy (15) ............................................. 2-16-027 8x, most recent: Rashaad Richardson at Washington (10) ...11-12-11

MOST 3-POINT ATTEMPTS19 R.J. Hunter at UTSA (12) ....................................... 12-22-1318 Anton Reese at Kansas State (9 made) ........................ 11-29-9815 R.J. Hunter vs. Old Dominion (10) .............................2-2-1315 Mark Th ompson vs. Mount St. Mary’s (5) .................. 12-28-9115 Matt O’Brien vs. Berry (4) ............................................... 12-5-8915 Th omas Terrell at Troy (8) .............................................. 2-16-0214 Anton Reese at FAU (7) ..................................................... 1-2-9914 Anton Reese at UCF (4) ..................................................... 1-4-9914 Th omas Terrell at Central Michigan (5) ...................... 11-24-0114 Th omas Terrell at Belmont (4) ........................................ 12-1-0114 Malcolm Manier vs. Troy (6) .......................................... 1-26-05

BEST 3-POINT PERCENTAGEMinimum 10 Attempts.818 Kevin Morris vs. VCU (9-11) ....................................... 12-22-98.750 Th omas Terrell at Jacksonville ........................................... 1-8-01.700 Rashaad Richardson @ Washington (7-10) ................. 11-12-11.700 Javonte Maynor at William & Mary (7-10) ................... 2-23-11.700 Dante Curry at UNC Wilmington (7-10) ....................... 1-5-11.700 Also: Anton Reese twice and Shellord Pinkett

MOST REBOUNDS28 Ron Ricketts vs. Baptist ...................................................... 1-8-7223 Chris Collier vs. Centenary ............................................... 3-1-9021 Bob Pierson vs. Georgia Southern ............................... 2-14-7621 Terrence Brandon vs. Centenary ...................................... 1-9-9520 Rodney Turner vs. Centenary ......................................... 2-16-8919 Elfrem Jackson vs. Georgia Southern .............................. 1-3-8718 Chris Collier at Centenary ............................................. 12-14-8918 Terrence Brandon at Tulane .......................................... 12-28-9518 Walter Atrice at Youngstown State .............................. 12-28-.73

MOST OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS10 Chris Collier at Centenary ............................................. 12-14-8910 Elfrem Jackson vs. Georgia Southern .............................. 1-3-8710 Quincy Gause vs. Campbell ............................................ 1-14-999 Chris Collier vs. Northern Arizona .............................. 12-29-909 Keven Davis at Georgia Tech .......................................... 1-12-889 Harlen Graham vs. Centenary ........................................ 1-16-889 Mike Nalls vs. Tennessee-Martin ............................... 12-14-92

MOST DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS16 Rodney Turner vs. UTSA................................................. 1-22-8915 Chris Collier vs. Centenary ............................................... 3-1-9014 Zavian Smith vs. UCF ........................................................ 1-2-9214 Zavian Smith vs. Detroit .................................................. 1-21-9214 Rodney Turner vs. Centenary ......................................... 2-16-8914 Terrence Brandon at Mercer ............................................ 12-8-94

20-20 VISIONOnly two times in Georgia State history has a

Panther had 20 points and 20 rebounds in a game.

Bob Pierson ..................... 41 points, 21 rebounds vs. Georgia Southern, 1975-76

Chris Collier .................... 24 points, 23 rebounds vs. Centenary, March 1, 1990

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MOST BLOCKED SHOTS9 Curtis Washington vs. Southern Poly ......................... 11-9-139 James Vincent vs. Monmouth ......................................... 11-19-129 Sylvester Morgan vs. Mercer ............................................. 1-23-058 James Vincent vs. James Madison ...................................... 1-5-138 Eric Buckner vs. FIU .......................................................... 12-1-117 Eric Buckner vs. Liberty .................................................. 11-26-117 Sylvester Morgan at Lipscomb ............................................ 1-8-057 Nate Williams at Stetson .................................................... 1-24-046 18 times, most recently: Eric Buckner vs. ODU ............ 2-22-13 MOST ASSISTS

15 Howie Jarvis at South Florida ........................................... 2-19-7915 Eric Ervin vs. Utica College ................................................ 1-7-8314 Rodney Hamilton vs. Florida International .................... 1-11-9613 Eric Ervin vs. Armstrong ................................................... 1-22-8313 Dewey Haley vs East Tennessee State ............................ 12-21-8513 Rodney Hamilton vs. Norfolk State ................................. 2-10-9812 Kevin Morris vs. Mercer .................................................... 2-20-9912 Leo Hunt at Oklahoma .................................................... 12-19-8712 Melvin Howard vs. Houston Baptist ................................ 2-12-8712 Rodney Hamilton vs. Florida International ...................... 1-8-9812 Eric Ervin vs. Drexel ............................................................ 1-6-83 MOST STEALS

8 Shernard Long vs. Campbell ............................................... 1-4-008 Dewey Haley vs. Centenary ................................................ 2-2-858 Corey Gauff at SE Louisiana ............................................. 2-27-928 Chris Collier at Florida International ............................ 12-20-897 Manny Atkins vs. UT Arlington ......................................... 2-1-147 R.J. Hunter vs. Troy .....................................................1-2-147 James Fields vs. UNCW ..................................................... 1-12-127 Herman Favors at Charleston ........................................... 2-18-067 Shernard Long at Mercer ................................................... 1-18-017 Rodney Hamilton vs. Georgetown ................................. 11-15-977 Rodney Hamilton at Campbell ......................................... 1-31-98

MOST POINTS, DUO68 Chris Collier-49 + Phillip Luckydo-19 vs. Butler ............ 1-2-9164 Kevin Morris-37 + Quincy Gause-27 vs. VCU ............ 12-22-9863 Th omas Terrell-36 + Nate Williams-27 vs. St. Joseph’s . 12-21-0163 Matt O’Brien-32 + Chris Collier-31 vs. Ft. Valley ....... 11-25-8961 R.J. Hunter-41 + Manny Atkins-20 at UTSA ............ 12-22-1460 Tony Graham-34 + Darryl Gresham-26 vs. Drexel ..... 11-29-8659 Phillip Luckydo-31 + Coley Garret-28 at UCF ............ 12-21-9158 Shernard Long-30 + Th omas Terrell-28 at Georgia .... 11-17-0058 Anton Reese-36 + Shernard Long-26 at Jax State ............ 2-3-00

MOST MINUTES PLAYED49 Nate Williams, Lamont McIntosh, Leroy Davis at Belmont .1-20-0349 Lance Perique vs. Towson .................................................... 1-6-0747 Eric Buckner at Delaware .................................................. 1-21-1247 Phillip Luckydo at UCF .................................................. 12-21-9146 Devonta White at Delaware .............................................. 1-21-1245 Ryan Harrow, Manny Atkins vs. UL Lafayette ........... 3-16-1445 Manny Atkins at Arkansas State ......................................... 3-4-1445 R.J. Hunter at Southern Miss ..................................... 12-7-1345 Nate Williams vs. Alabama State .................................... 12-05-0245 Th omas Terrell at UCF ....................................................... 1-7-0245 Th omas Terrell at Jacksvonille ............................................ 2-2-0245 Shellord Pinkett at Centenary ............................................. 2-1-9745 Rodney Hamilton at Centenary .......................................... 2-1-97

MOST CONSECUTIVE FT MADE38 R.J. Hunter ........................................1-2-14 through 1-23-1424 Ryan Harrow .......................................1-3-14 through 3-1-1423 Nate Williams ........................................ 1-13-04 through 2-12-0421 Trae Goldston ......................................12-15-09 through 2-16-1021 Tony Graham ...................................11-27-82 through 12-20-8220 Devonta White ...................................... 2-25-12 through 11-9-1219 Manny Atkins .......................................... 1-23-13 through 2-6-1318 R.J. Hunter .................................. 11-25-13 through 12-14-1318 Manny Atkins ......................................12-22-13 through 1-18-14 18 Travis Williams ...................................12-9-95 through 12-19-9517 Lamont McIntosh .............................11-17-01 through 12-06-01

30-30 POINT CLUBR.J. Hunter (31) + Devonta White (30) vs. UT Arlington....... 2-1-14Matt O’Brien (32) + Chris Collier (31) vs. Fort Valley St.... 11-25-89

20-20-20 POINT CLUBR.J. Hunter (24) + Ryan Harrow (20) + Manny Atkins (20) vs. South Alabama ..................................................... 1-30-14R.J. Hunter (31) + Devonta White (30) + Ryan Harrow (22) vs. UT Arlington ..........................................................2-1-14Manny Atkins (27) + Ryan Harrow (24) + R.J. Hunter (22) at East Carolina ...................................................... 12-29-13Terrence Brandon (24) + Travis Williams (20) + Rodney Hamilton (20) at Mercer .............................................................................. 1-28-95

R.J. HUNTER made a school-record 38 consecutive free throws to open conference play in 2013-14.

CURTIS WASHINGTON tied a school-record with nine blocked shots against Southern Poly to open the 2013-14 season.

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GSU .............................................. Opponent122 Fort Valley State, 11/25/89 .................106119 Piedmont, 11/30/91 ...............................76118 Morris Brown, 12/3/88..........................81109 at Cal-Irvine, 11/25/88 ..........................84109 Piedmont, 12/30/86 ...............................64108 Clark-Atlanta, 10/26/91 ........................97108 Faulkner, 11/26/91 .....................(OT) 101108 Hardin-Simmons, 1/30/88 ....................80108 Florida Tech, 2/15/69 ............................92107 vs. Tennessee State, 1/13/03 .................71107* at Centenary, 1/30/93 ..........................111107 Georgia Southern, 2/14/76 ...................88105 New Orleans, 1971-72 .........................103105 Piedmont, 1/9/89 ...................................74105 Norfolk State, 2/10/98 ...........................86105 West Florida, 12/31/03 .........................73104 Armstrong State, 1966-67 ...................105104 Chattanooga, 1971-72 .........................108104 Miles, 1975-76 ........................................72104 at Rider, 1976-77 ........................(2OT) 99104 Centenary, 1/16/88 ......................(OT) 91104 Texas-Arlington, 12/15/90 ..................113103 Grambling, 12/17/94 .............................76103 Valdosta State, 12/16/85 ..............(OT) 99103 Morehouse, 1978-79 ..............................76102 Charleston, 1969-70...............................78102 at Troy, 2/16/02 ......................................88101** UT Arlington, 2/1/14 .................(OT) 91100 at Stetson, 2/13/93 .................................89

* Most points in a loss ** Last 100-point game

FEWEST POINTS SCORED 33 at Drexel, 1-24-11 .................................33-5138 at Utah, 11-17-03 ..................................38-4639 Arkansas, 1972-73 ................................39-7039 Western Kentucky, 1983-84 ................39-7240 Erskine, 1965-66 ...................................40-6740 South Alabama, 1981-82 .....................40-7040 Iowa, 12-12-84 ......................................40-8940 at Old Dominion, 1-28-10 ..................40-56

MOST POINTS ALLOWED128 Texas-San Antonio, 2-10-90 .............70-128124 Memphis, 12-7-94 ..............................72-124124 Oklahoma, 12-19-88 ..........................81-124123 New Orleans, 1971-72 .......................82-123122 Northwestern State, 1976-77 ............84-122121 Georgia Tech, 1-10-89 .......................86-121119 Southen Methodist, 1979-80 ............92-119119 New Orleans, 1970-71 .......................88-119

MOST POINTS, BOTH TEAMS228 Fort Valley State, 11/25/1989 ......... 122-106218 at Centenary, 1/30/1993 ................. 107-111217 Texas-Arlington, 12/15/1990 ......... 104-113217 Georgia Southern, 1973-74 ...............91-126212 West Georgia, 1971-72 ......................95-117212 Chattanooga, 1971-72 ..................... 104-108211 Southern Methodist, 1979-80 ...........92-119

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED33 Howard, 11-21-09 ................................57-3334 William & Mary, 12-3-11 ....................66-3440 Jacksonville State, 2-11-99 ..................73-4041 Texas State, 2-17-14 .............................68-4141 Delaware, 3-6-09 (CAA) .....................54-4142 Towson, 1-14-12 ...................................57-4242 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, 12-29-10 ..72-4243 Hofstra, 2-13-13....................................61-4343 at Hofstra, 2-4-12 .................................59-4343 Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 (CIT) ..........73-43

MARGIN OF VICTORY 45 Piedmont, 12-30-86 ...........................109-6443 Savannah State, 11-20-00 ....................88-4543 Piedmont, 11-30-92 ...........................119-7639 Florida Atlantic, 3-1-01 (TAAC) ........96-5738 Kennesaw State, 12-16-86 ...................98-6037 Mercer, 1-26-91 ....................................98-6137 Morris Brown, 12-3-88 ......................118-8136 Tennessee State, 1-13-03 ...................107-7135 Hofstra, 3-2-12 (CAA) ........................85-5035 Florida Atlantic, 1-22-94 .....................92-57

MARGIN OF DEFEAT72 Memphis, 12-7-94 ..............................52-12458 Clemson, 1-15-90 ...............................59-11758 Texas-San Antonio, 2-10-90 .............70-12857 Ball State, 12-21-84 ............................58-11550 LaGrange, 1964-65 .............................50-10049 Oglethorpe, 1965-66 ............................48-9749 Iowa, 12-12-85 ......................................40-8948 Georgia Southern, 1971-72 ...............55-10348 Georgia Southern, 3-2-85 .................61-109

POINTS, HALF 73 vs. Texas-Arlington, 12-15-90 (2nd half) 70 vs. Piedmont, 11-30-91 (1st half)69 at Centenary, 1-30-93 (2nd)66 vs. Georgia Southern, 2-14-76 (1st)65 vs. Norfolk State, 2-10-98 (2nd)63 vs. Fort Valley State, 11-25-89 (1st)61 vs. Clark Atlanta, 11-26-91 (2nd)61 vs. Piedmont, 1-9-89 (1st)60 vs. Morris Brown, 12-3-88 (2nd)59 vs. UALR, 1-18-14 (1st)

FIELD GOALS MADE49 vs. Georgia Southern, 2-14-76 (97 att.)47 at Cal-Irvine, 11-25-88 (88 att.)44 vs. Morris Brown, 12-3-88 (67 att.)43 vs. Ft. Valley, 11-25-85 (79 att.)43 vs. Piedmont, 12-30-86 (75 att.)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED97 vs. Georgia Southern, 2-14-76 (49)96 at Centenary, 1-21-89 (39)88 at Cal-Irvine, 11-25-88 (47)86 at Clemson, 1-15-90 (25)83 at Mercer, 12-17-88 (34)

100-POINT GAMES24-4 record when scoring 100

R.J. HUNTER AND DEVONTA WHITE combined for 61 points in the Panthers’ last 100-point game vs. UT Arlington during the 2013-14 season.

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FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE.745 vs. Baptist, 2-18-84 ............................. 38-51.680 at Florida Southern, 2-19-81 .............. 34-50.672 vs. Morris Brown, 11-29-93 ............... 39-58.662 vs. Shippensburg, 1-5-80..................... 45-68.667 vs. Piedmont, 1-9-89 ........................... 40-60.657 vs. Morris Brown, 12-3-88 .................. 44-67.644 at Cal-Irvine, 11-25-88 ........................ 47-73.630 vs. South Alabama, 2-3-14 ................. 29-46.622 vs. Young Harris, 12-4-13 ................... 28-45.622 Louisiana-Lafayette, 11-29-04 ............ 23-37.622 vs. Samford, 3-3-00 .............................. 28-45.622 vs. Belmont, 3-6-03 (A-Sun) .............. 28-45.621 vs. Georgia Southern, 12-22-09 ......... 36-58

3-PT FIELD GOALS MADE21 vs. West Florida, 12-31-03 (t14th NCAA)19 at UTSA, 12-22-1416 vs. Old Dominion, 2-2-1316 vs. Troy, 3-3-01 16 at Troy, 1-13-0515 vs. UALR, 1-18-1415 vs. Mercer, 12-6-0114 vs. Campbell, 1-8-0414 at Troy, 2-16-0214 vs. Troy, 1-26-05

3-PT FG ATTEMPTED41 vs. Troy, 1-26-05 (made 14)40 vs. Troy, 3-03-01 (made 16)38 vs. Troy, 1-29-01 (made 13)36 vs. West Florida, 12-31-03 (made 21)34 vs. UALR, 1-18-14 (made 15)33 vs. Southern Poly, 11-9-13 (made 11)33 vs. Old Dominion, 2-2-13 (made 16)33 at Miami, 12-12-97 (made 6)33 at Belmont, 12-1-01 (made 10)33 Jacksonville, 2-25-05 (made 9)33 at Texas Tech, 12-29-04 (made 10)32 at UTSA, 12-22-13 (made 19) 3-PT FG PERCENTAGE

.727 at Arkansas-Little Rock, 1-19-87 ......... 8-11

.692 vs. Bradley, 12-4-99 ............................... 9-13

.684 vs. Lipscomb, 2-13-05 ......................... 13-19

.647 vs. Florida Atlantic, 1-16-00 ............... 11-17

.632 vs. VCU, 12-22-98 ................................ 12-19

.632 vs. Troy, 2-14-98 .................................. 12-19

FREE THROWS MADE37 at College of Charleston, 2-1-7037 vs. Clark-Atlanta, 1-19-9336 vs. Samford, 1-25-9235 at Centenary, 2-1-9735 vs. Centenary, 2-12-9434 at Florida Atlantic, 1-5-0434 vs. Tennessee State, 1-13-0333 vs. Centenary, 1-16-8833 vs. Tennessee-Martin, 12-13-9332 vs. Old Dominion, 12-14-13

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED57 at College of Charleston, 2-1-7055 vs. Clark-Atlanta, 1-19-9353 vs. Winthrop, 12-20-9549 vs. Tennessee-Martin, 12-13-9347 at Centenary, 2-2-9147 at Centenary, 2-1-9746 vs. Florida International, 12-3-9045 vs. Tennessee State, 1-13-0344 at LSU, 12-28-9444 vs. Samford, 1-25-9244 at Georgia Southern, 2-14-9144 vs. Saint Joseph’s, 12-21-0144 at Florida Atlantic, 1-5-04

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE1.000 at Western Kentucky, 1-9-14 .............. 22-221.000 at Stetson, 1-31-03 ............................... 18-181.000 at Mercer, 2-3-79 .................................. 16-161.000 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2-3-00 ................. 10-101.000 vs. Charlotte, 12-9-87 .......................... 10-10.952 vs. UL Lafayette, 3-16-14 .................... 20-21.947 vs. McNeese State, 11-18-11 ............... 18-19.947 vs. Loyola-Chicago, 11-19-97 ............. 18-19.944 at James Madison, 2-23-13 ................. 17-18.938 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2-8-02 ................. 15-16.929 at Clemson, 3-18-14 ............................ 13-14.923 at South Alabama, 1-4-14 ................... 24-26.917 at UT Arlington, 2-27-14 .................... 11-12.913 at Samford, 2-19-98 ............................. 21-23.909 vs. Arkansas State, 1-16-14 ................. 10-11.909 vs. Samford, 2-13-99 ............................ 10-11.905 vs. Troy, 2-14-95 ................................... 19-21.900 at Charleston Southern, 12-28-02 ..... 18-20

REBOUNDS63 vs. Baptist, 1-8-7263 vs. Piedmont, 1-9-8960 vs. Clark, 11-26-7660 vs. Piedmont, 12-30-8659 vs. Centenary, 1-16-8859 vs. Morris Brown, 12-6-8657 Four times, last in 1989

MOST TURNOVERS38 at Ball State, 12-21-8435 at Oklahoma, 12-19-8735 at Texas-Arlington, 12-7-9132 vs. Arkansas (NCAA), 3-15-9132 at Georgia, 12-15-84

DOUBLE-FIGURE SCORERS7 vs. Piedmont, 1-9-89 (16-16-14-11-11-11-10)7 vs. Faulkner, 2-4-92 (27-14-13-12-10-10-10)7 vs. Tennessee State, 1-13-03 (24, 18, 12, 12, 11, 11, 10)6 Nine Times (last vs. Gardner-Webb, 1-11-04)

MANNY ATKINS fi nished his career as one of the most prolifi c 3-point shooters in GSU history, making 42.4 percent.

R.J. HUNTER knocked down a school- and conference-record 12 3-pointers at UTSA on Dec. 22, 2013. It was the most 3-pointers hit by an individual in the NCAA during the 2013-14 season.

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ASSISTS26 vs. Faulkner 2-4-9226 at Texas Christian, 12-22-7926 at Hardin-Simmons, 2-8-9025 at UTSA, 12-22-1425 vs. Gardner-Webb, 1-11-0425 at Centenary, 2-14-8724 vs. Southern Poly, 12-8-1324 vs. Stetson, 1-10-0224 vs. Florida Atlantic, 3-2-00 (TAAC)24 vs. Birmingham Southern, 11-30-7324 vs. Hardin-Simmons, 1-30-8824 vs. Piedmont, 11-30-9124 vs. Fort Valley State, 11-25-8924 vs. Florida International, 1-8-9824 vs. Norfolk State, 2-10-9824 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2-24-0024 vs. Florida International, 1-1-9624 at Campbell, 2-14-04

STEALS21 vs. Northern Arizona, 12-22-9019 vs. UT Arlington, 2-1-1419 vs. Piedmont, 11-30-9118 at Mercer, 1-27-0118 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2-24-0017 vs. Campbell, 1-14-9917 vs. Centenary, 2-2-8517 vs. Armstrong State, 11-25-8517 vs. Stephen F. Austin, 1-5-91

BLOCKED SHOTS 14 vs. FIU, 12-1-1113 vs. Monmouth, 11-19-1212 vs. Troy, 1-29-0011 vs. Belmont, 3-6-03 (A-Sun)11 vs. Morris Brown, 12-6-0011 at Belmont, 2-28-0410 vs. Southern Poly, 11-9-1310 vs. Stetson, 1-30-9910 vs. Piedmont, 1-9-8910 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2-8-0210 vs. Stetson, 1-10-0210 at Stetson, 1-24-0410 vs. Mercer, 1-23-05

MOST FOULS36 at Arkansas-Little Rock (OT), 1-19-8735 at Samford, 2-25-9534 at Mercer, 1-31-9033 at Florida Atlantic, 1-2-9933 at Houston-Baptist, 2-12-8733 at Arkansas-Little Rock, 2-25-89

MOST FOULS, BOTH TEAMS63 vs. Winthrop, 12-30-95 (GSU 26)61 vs. Texas-Arlington, 12-15-90 (GSU 30)

MOST PLAYERS FOULED OUT4 vs. George Mason, 3-4-06 (CAA)4 at Florida Atlantic, 1-2-994 vs. Samford, 1-21-954 at Clemson, 1-15-904 at Mercer, 1-8-03

NATE WILLIAMS is one of the top players in the Georgia State record book, ranking in the top 10 in Panther annals in both scoring and rebounding. He was a two-time, fi rst-team all-conference honoree.

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CONSECUTIVE WINNING SEASONS 5 1997-98, 1998-99, 1999-00, 2000-01, 2001-02 2 1990-91, 1991-92

MOST WINS IN A SEASON29 2000-01 ..................................................... 29-525 2013-14 ..................................................... 25-922 2011-12 ................................................... 22-1220 2003-04 ..................................................... 20-920 2001-02 ................................................... 20-1117 1999-00 ................................................... 17-1217 1998-99 ................................................... 17-1316 1997-98 ................................................... 16-1216 1991-92 ................................................... 16-1416 1990-91 ................................................... 16-15

MOST CONFERENCE WINS 17 2013-14 (Sun Belt) .................................. 17-116 2000-01 (TAAC) ...................................... 16-214 2001-02 (TAAC) ...................................... 14-614 2003-04 (A-Sun) ...................................... 14-613 1999-00 (TAAC) ...................................... 13-511 2011-12 (CAA) ........................................ 11-711 1998-99 (TAAC) ...................................... 11-511 1997-98 (TAAC) ...................................... 11-511 2004-05 (A-Sun) ...................................... 11-9

MOST HOME WINS16 2000-01 ..................................................... 16-013 2013-14 ..................................................... 13-013 2011-12 ..................................................... 13-312 # 2003-04 ..................................................... 12-211 * 2001-02 .................................................... 11-39 2012-13 ....................................................... 9-79 2009-10 ....................................................... 9-5* includes home games at Georgia Dome (1), Philips Arena (1)# includes one home game at Gwinnett Arena

MOST WINS AWAY FROM HOME 13 2000-01 ...........................10 Road, 3 Neutral 12 2013-14 ...........................10 Road, 2 Neutral 9 2011-12 .............................8 Road, 1 Neutral 9 1999-00 .............................8 Road, 1 Neutral 9 2003-04 .............................8 Road, 1 Neutral 9 2001-02 .............................7 Road, 2 Neutral

WINNING “STRETCHES”Won 22 of 23 games ................ 12-14-13 to 3-15-14Won 14 of 15 games .................. 1-23-01 to 3-15-01Won 13 of 14 games ................ 11-18-11 to 1-14-12Won 11 of 12 games ................... 1-23-02 to 3-1-02Won 11 of 12 games .................. 11-17-00 to 1-2-01 (fi rst 12 games)Won 9 of 10 games ...................... 1-31-00 to 3-2-00Won 14 of 18 games ......................1-5-04 to 3-4-04Won 13 of 16 games .................... 1-16-00 to 3-2-00Won 12 of 14 games .................... 1-5-98 to 2-17-98Won 8 of 9 games ........................ 1-7-99 to 1-30-99Won 10 of 13 games .................... 1-7-99 to 2-13-99Won 12 of 16 games .................... 1-7-99 to 2-26-99Won 8 of 10 games ..............First 10 games of 1975 Won 7 of 8 games ........... Final eight games of 2004

MOST WINS TO STARTS A SEASON7-0 ...................................................................2000-017-0 ...................................................................1975-763-0 ...................................................................1980-81

BEST STARTS TO A SEASON7-0 ...................................................................2000-017-0 ...................................................................1975-7611-1 .................................................................2000-018-2 ...................................................................1975-7611-3 .................................................................2011-12

ALL GAMES14 12-14-13 to 2-6-14 (regular season)* 6th longest in the nation when it ended11 11-18-11 to 1-4-12 (regular season)* 5th longest in the nation when it ended8 2-20-14 to 3-15-14 (regular season)8 2-15-01 to 3-15-01 (last four regular-season games, three TAAC Tournament

games, NCAA fi rst round)7 1-5-04 to 1-24-04 (regular season)7 2-12-04 to 3-4-04 (last six regular-season games, A-Sun Tournament fi rst round)7 11-17-00 to 12-6-00 (fi rst seven games of season) 7 2-7-00 to 3-2-00 (last six regular season games, TAAC Tournament fi rst round) 7 11-28-75 to 12-30-75 (fi rst seven games of season)

AT GEORGIA STATE SPORTS ARENA25 2-24-00 to 12-12-02 (last three games of 1999-00, all of 2000-01, through fi rst six

games of 2001-02) * Th ird-longest home win streak in the nation when ended13 all of 2013-14 season - intact entering 2014-15 season10 11-18-11 to 1-23-12 (fi rst 10 games of the regular season)8 1-5-98 to 2-24-98 (last eight games of regular season)7 12-6-03 to 1-16-046 1975-766 1985-865 11-17-09 to 1-2-10 (fi rst fi ve games of season)5 12-22-98 to 1-14-995 1974-75 (fi rst fi ve games of season)

25-GAME WINNING STREAKAT SPORTS ARENA

1999-002/7 Alabama A&M .................. 69-642/24 Florida Atlantic ................. 86-622/26 UCF..................................... 78-63

2000-0111/20 Savannah State .................. 88-4511/29 Bradley................................ 67-5412/1 Valdosta State .................... 83-5412/4 Samford .............................. 64-5012/6 Morris Brown .................... 84-701/11 Florida Atlantic ................. 96-771/13 UCF..................................... 97-751/23 Jacksonville State ............... 76-521/27 Mercer ................................ 86-771/29 Troy ..................................... 79-752/10 Campbell ............................ 95-672/15 Jacksonville ........................ 90-822/17 Stetson ................................ 68-653/1 FAU (TAAC) ...................... 96-573/2 Samford (TAAC) ............... 66-563/3 Troy (TAAC) ..................... 79-55

2001-0211/17 Valdosta State .................... 82-7111/27 Charleston Southern ........ 67-5612/6 Mercer ................................ 90-7912/12 Campbell ............................ 85-711/2 Troy ..................................... 84-671/10 Stetson ................................ 89-73

LONGEST WINNING STREAKS

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POINTS49, Chris Collier (vs. Butler, 1/2/91)41, Bob Pierson (vs. Georgia Southern, 2/14/76)

FIELD GOALS MADE19, Chris Collier (vs. Butler, 1/2/91)19, Bob Pierson (vs. Georgia Southern, 2/14/76)

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE.923 (12-13), Bob Pierson vs. S. Alabama, 2/26/76.900 (9-10), Lanard Copeland vs. UTSA, 1/22/87 FREE THROWS MADE

17, Travis Williams (vs. FIU, 1/14/93)16, Devonta White (vs. UT Arlington, 2/1/14)15, Matt Simpkins (vs. Ga. Southern, 11/27/78)

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE1.000 (12-12) Darryl Cooper (vs. FAU, 1/11/01)1.000 (11-11) Willie Brown (vs. Mercer, 2/6/88)1.000 (10-10) Travis Williams (vs. Ark. St., 12/19/95)

REBOUNDS23, Chris Collier (vs. Centenary, 3/1/90)21, Bob Pierson (vs. Georgia Southern, 2/14/76)

ASSISTS14, Rodney Hamilton (vs. FIU, 1/11/96)13, Th ree times (last by Rodney Hamilton, 2/10/98)

BLOCKS9, Curtis Washington (vs. Southern Poly, 11/9/13)9, James Vincent (vs. Monmouth, 11/19/12)9, Sylvester Morgan (vs. Mercer, 1/23/05)8, Eric Buckner (vs. FIU, 12/1/11)

STEALS8, Shernard Long (vs. Campbell, 1/4/00)8, Dewey Haley (vs. Centenary, 2/2/85)7, Manny Atkins (vs. UT Arlington, 2/1/14)7, R.J. Hunter (vs. Troy, 1/2/14)7, James Fields (vs. UNCW, 1/12/12)

3-POINT FG MADE10, R.J. Hunter (vs. Old Dominion, 2/2/13)9, Kevin Morris (vs. VCU, 12/22/98)8, Th omas Terrell (vs. Florida Atlantic, 2/8/02)7, Shellord Pinkett (vs. Troy, 2/14/98)

MOST POINTS SCORED122, vs. Fort Valley State, 11/25/89119, vs. Piedmont, 11/30/91

FIELD GOALS MADE49, vs. Georgia Southern, 2/14/7644, vs. Morris Brown, 12/3/88

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE.745 (38-51) vs. Charleston Southern, 2/18/84.672 (39-58) vs. Morris Brown, 11/27/93

3-POINT FG MADE21, vs. West Florida, 12/31/0316, vs. Old Dominion, 2/2/1316, vs. Troy, 3/3/0116, vs. Troy, 1/13/0515, vs. UALR, 1/18/1415, vs. Mercer, 12/6/0114, vs. Troy, 1/26/05

FREE THROWS MADE39, by Butler, 1/2/9137, vs. Clark-Atlanta, 1/19/93

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE1.000 (10-10), vs. UNC Charlotte, 12/9/871.000 (10-10), vs. Florida Atlantic, 2/3/00

REBOUNDS63, vs. Piedmont, 1/9/8960, vs. Clark-Atlanta, 11/26/76

ASSISTS26, vs. Faulkner, 2/4/9225, vs. Gardner-Webb, 1/11/0424, vs. Southern Poly, 12/8/1224, vs. Hardin-Simmons, 1/30/8824, vs. Birmingham Southern, 11/30/7324, vs. Stetson, 1/10/02

BLOCKS14, vs. FIU, 12/1/1113, vs. Monmouth, 11/19/1212, vs. Troy, 1/29/0011, vs. Belmont, 3/6/03 (TAAC)11, vs. Morris Brown, 12/6/0010, vs. Southern Poly, 11/9/1310, vs. Mercer, 1/23/0510, vs. Stetson, 1/30/9910, vs. Piedmont, 1/9/8910, vs. Florida Atlantic, 2/8/0210, vs. Stetson, 1/10/02

STEALS21, vs. Northern Arizona, 12/22/9019, vs. UT Arlington, 2/1/1419. vs. Piedmont, 11/30/91

Since 19844,500 Stetson (Jay Leno show) .......2/4/894,028 Troy (TAAC Final) ................3/3/013,870 Western Kentucky ..................3/8/143,763 Fresno State ........................11/19/993,510 Florida State ..........................12/7/063,423 Mercer ...................................1/26/913,385 Samford (TAAC Semifi nal) ..3/2/013,296 Belmont .................................2/21/023,279 Georgia Tech ........................12/5/073,113 Mercer ...................................2/20/993,102 Florida State ........................12/13/083,074 Mercer ...................................2/19/972,890 UL Lafayette .........................2/22/142,834 Stetson ...................................1/30/992,827 Troy (A-Sun Semifi nal) .........3/7/032,800 Samford .................................2/20/932,752 FAU ..........................................2/8/022,746 Stetson ...................................2/17/012,720 Georgia Southern ..................2/2/89

GSU SPORTS ARENA INDIVIDUAL

SUPERLATIVES

GEORGIA STATE TEAM SUPERLATIVES

TOP ATTENDANCEGSU Sports Arena

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2013-14 (25-9)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Manny Atkins ......................................... 14.4 6.1 1.4 F Curtis Washington .................................. 7.5 5.9 (bl) 2.4 G Devonta White ....................................... 11.6 2.7 4.3G R.J. Hunter .............................................. 18.3 4.6 1.7G Ryan Harrow .......................................... 17.8 2.6 4.3

2012-13 (15-16)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Manny Atkins ......................................... 14.2 6.7 2.2 F James Vincent........................................... 4.8 4.9 (bl) 2.3 G Devonta White ....................................... 14.8 2.8 3.9G R.J. Hunter .............................................. 17.0 5.1 1.8G Rashaad Richardson ................................ 7.3 2.7 1.0

2011-12 (22-12)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Eric Buckner ........................................... 10.8 7.1 (bl) 3.5 F Josh Micheaux .......................................... 7.7 6.1 3.6 G Jihad Ali .................................................. 12.5 6.0 1.4G Devonta White ....................................... 12.9 2.2 2.9G James Fields .............................................. 9.6 3.9 2.9

2010-11 (12-19)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Eric Buckner ............................................. 9.4 5.6 (bl) 1.6 F Brandon McGee ....................................... 7.8 4.8 0.9 G Jihad Ali .................................................... 7.2 4.8 1.0G Marques Johnson ..................................... 5.2 2.6 2.4G James Fields .............................................. 5.5 3.0 3.0

2009-10 (12-20)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Xavier Hansbro ........................................ 7.9 4.2 (bl) 0.6 F Trey Hampton .......................................... 8.5 5.1 (bl) 1.2 G Marques Johnson ..................................... 2.6 1.9 2.3G Trae Goldston ......................................... 10.3 1.8 0.9G Joe Dukes ................................................ 13.5 5.2 3.8

2008-09 (12-20)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Rashad Chase ........................................... 5.1 5.8 23F Trey Hampton .......................................... 4.4 3.6 23G Leonard Mendez ...................................... 8.8 2.9 44G Trae Goldston ......................................... 10.8 1.5 50G Joe Dukes ................................................ 12.8 4.7 134

2007-08 (9-21)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Rashad Chase ........................................... 7.5 7.6 27C Justin Billingslea ...................................... 6.3 3.5 (bl) 21G Trae Goldston ........................................... 9.3 1.6 43G Leonard Mendez .................................... 16.0 3.6 39G D.J. Jones ................................................... 3.6 3.0 84

2006-07 (11-20)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Lance Perique ......................................... 15.6 5.0 30F Rashad Chase ........................................... 8.5 5.9 31C Deven Dickerson ................................... 11.8 4.6 (bl) 47G Leonard Mendez .................................... 13.8 4.1 64G Ron Larris ................................................ 5.0 2.1 89

2005-06 (7-22)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Rashad Chase ........................................... 6.1 4.3 22F Deven Dickerson ................................... 6.3 5.1 (bl) 46G Malcolm Manier .................................... 11.8 3.2 45G Boyd Copeland ...................................... 8.8 4.3 105G Herman Favors ...................................... 12.5 3.0 89

2004-05 (14-15)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Marcus Brown ........................................ 14.9 5.1 32F Kevin Th omas ........................................ 12.2 4.6 51F Sylvester Morgan ..................................... 6.0 5.0 (bl) 81G Malcolm Manier .................................... 10.9 2.6 53G Boyd Copeland ........................................ 9.8 5.2 111

2003-04 (20-9)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Nate Williams ......................................... 14.7 6.9 43F Trello Galloway ....................................... 9.8 6.7 44C Kevin Th omas ........................................ 10.0 2.5 36G Lamont McIntosh .................................... 9.0 3.1 42G Herman Favors ........................................ 7.0 3.9 104

2002-03 (14-15)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Nate Williams ......................................... 18.0 6.6 57F Trello Galloway ....................................... 7.0 6.8 64C Reo Logan ................................................. 6.5 4.3 25G Leroy Davis ............................................. 12.6 4.1 50G Lamont McIntosh .................................. 13.3 3.1 92

2001-02 (20-11)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Bam Campbell........................................ 10.3 5.6 34F Th omas Terrell ....................................... 20.5 7.3 64C Nate Williams ......................................... 12.2 6.4 55G Leroy Davis ............................................... 8.1 3.8 53G Lamont McIntosh .................................. 12.2 3.9 128

2000-01 (29-5)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Bam Campbell.......................................... 5.8 3.9 20F Th omas Terrell ....................................... 16.4 7.5 40F Shernard Long........................................ 18.0 4.7 90G Darryl Cooper ........................................ 12.7 3.2 72G Kevin Morris .......................................... 12.9 2.9 144

ANTON REESE averaged 16.4 points in two

years as a starter, leading Georgia

State to a pair of 17-win seasons.

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1999-00 (17-12)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Shernard Long........................................ 16.9 5.6 47F Donnie Davis ........................................... 7.0 3.4 15C Jarrod Hill ................................................. 6.9 6.0 21G Anton Reese ........................................... 16.4 3.8 41G Kevin Morris .......................................... 12.9 4.3 145

1998-99 (17-13)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Maurice Robertson .................................. 7.6 3.6 41F Quincy Gause ......................................... 16.2 8.8 28C Torquin Gresham..................................... 7.3 3.7 6G Anton Reese ........................................... 16.4 3.7 59G Kevin Morris .......................................... 16.6 4.0 142

1997-98 (16-12)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Torquin Gresham..................................... 7.3 5.4 9F Maurice Robertson ................................ 11.0 5.7 39F Quincy Gause ......................................... 12.9 7.6 35G Shellord Pinkett ..................................... 14.8 2.9 67G Rodney Hamilton .................................. 16.0 3.4 171

1996-97 (10-17)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Tildon Wright ........................................ 13.7 7.1 12F Terrence Evans ......................................... 8.0 5.9 27C Alex Saviddis ............................................ 2.7 2.9 10G Shellord Pinkett ..................................... 13.6 4.0 62G Rodney Hamilton .................................. 18.0 4.1 124

1995-96 (10-16)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Terrence Evans ......................................... 6.3 4.3 12F Travis Williams ...................................... 12.2 7.8 45C Terrence Brandon .................................. 20.8 10.4 50G Shellord Pinkett ....................................... 9.7 2.0 36G Rodney Hamilton .................................. 11.6 2.8 119

1994-95 (11-17) Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Terrence Brandon .................................. 18.7 9.0 23F Travis Williams ...................................... 12.4 6.8 42C Tildon Wright .......................................... 5.1 2.8 3G Tony Rhine ............................................. 11.5 3.6 55G Rodney Hamilton .................................. 10.0 3.4 121

1993-94 (13-14)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Terrence Brandon .................................. 14.6 7.0 26F Travis Williams ........................................ 8.7 5.9 28C Zavian Smith .......................................... 15.6 8.7 35G Mark Stribling ........................................ 12.2 5.1 69G Donald Hall .............................................. 5.3 1.6 102

1992-93 (13-14)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Mike Nalls ............................................... 17.4 8.7 27F Brad Boykin.............................................. 5.9 4.8 23G Mark Stribling ........................................ 13.7 4.9 63G Sam Wilder ............................................. 13.1 2.7 51G Courtney Brooks ..................................... 4.1 1.4 101

1991-92 (16-14)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Brad Boykin.............................................. 5.5 6.1 17C Zavian Smith .......................................... 14.7 7.8 64G Phillip Luckydo ...................................... 21.0 4.0 34G Tyrice Wright ........................................... 5.1 2.4 25G Corey Gauff .............................................. 3.9 2.6 68

1990-91 (16-15)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Zavian Smith ............................................ 7.5 5.1 39C Chris Collier ........................................... 18.2 10.6 38G Phillip Luckydo ...................................... 20.2 4.4 37G Garrett Coley ............................................ 9.1 4.8 87G Matt O’Brien............................................. 6.1 1.6 59

1989-90 (5-23)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Zavian Smith ............................................ 5.8 4.0 23C Chris Collier ........................................... 16.6 9.4 24F Mark Th ompson .................................... 11.9 3.4 36G Corey Gauff .............................................. 6.0 3.3 76G Matt O’Brien........................................... 18.0 2.4 98

1988-89 (14-14)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Lanard Copeland ................................... 15.3 4.0 45F Keven Davis ............................................ 14.1 5.6 34C Rodney Turner ....................................... 10.3 9.9 26G James Andrews....................................... 18.8 4.1 39G Leo Hunt ................................................... 4.0 1.4 105

1987-88 (9-19)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Lanard Copeland ................................... 11.0 4.1 52F Keven Davis ............................................ 10.8 6.4 21C Willie Brown .......................................... 10.6 6.6 10G James Andrews....................................... 15.1 4.1 36G Paris Dennis ............................................. 9.3 4.4 102

1986-87 (11-17)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Lanard Copeland ..................................... 8.4 4.0 22F Rodney Turner ......................................... 9.6 8.9 16C Elfrem Jackson ....................................... 15.8 8.4 23G Melvin Howard ...................................... 14.1 3.6 148G Paris Dennis ............................................. 9.3 4.4 61

1985-86 (10-18)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Ricky Coulter ......................................... 11.6 7.5 25F Keven Davis .............................................. 7.8 7.1 14C Chavelo Holmes ..................................... 13.9 6.2 46G James Andrews....................................... 11.8 3.9 34G Dewey Haley .......................................... 13.9 3.3 174

1984-85 (2-26)Player ...................................................... PPG RPG Ast.F Paul Norris ............................................. 12.6 5.3 13F Cornelius Staff ord .................................... 6.1 2.7 20C Jevon Estes ................................................ 3.1 4.0 20G Chris Jackson ......................................... 15.5 4.7 41G Dewey Haley .......................................... 12.3 2.3 105

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AAdams, Jim (1962-65)Agin, David (1977-79)Alexander, Russell (1956-57)Ali, Jihad (2007-12)Alloway, Kendrick (2001-03)Anderson, Dwayne (1985-86)Andrews, Cedrick (1983-85)Andrews, James (1985-86, 87-89)Angelich, Paul (1977-80)Armstead, Chuck (1989-90)Arrington, Andre (1987-88)Astacio, Tony (1972-73, ‘74-76)Atkins, Manny (2011-14)Atkinson, James (1974-76)Atrice, Walter (1972-74)

BBagley, Tom (1967-68)Bailey, Bob (1972-73)Baldwin, Bobby (1953-56)Barlow, Dicky (1978-80, 81-83)Barnett, Tikoyo (2004-05)Bates, (1958-59)Beckett, John (1997-98)Bennett, Frank (1980-82)Benson, Ellis (1971-72)Benton, Darryl (1979-81)Bernard, Ajamu ((1992-95)Bethune, Morris (1984-85)Billingslea, Justin (2004-08)Billingsley (1951-52)Birdsong, Jerry (1955-59)Bloodwirth, Charley (1947-48)Boland, Bill (1958-59)Boles, Charles (1975-77)Booker, Archie (1980-82)Bowen, Robin (1965-66)Bowles, (1951-52)Boyd, David (1972-75)Boykin, Brad (1991-93)Brandon, Terrence (1991-92, ‘93-96)Brandon, Tommy (1965-66)Brantley, Bo (1987-89)Brewer, Ken (1968-70)Brinson, Greg (1976-77)

Brooks, Courtney (1990-94)Brown, Daniel (2009-11)Brown, Joe (1981-83)Brown, Marcus (2003-05)Brown, Verlon (1956-57)Brown, Willie (1987-88)Brus, Joe (1982-86)Bryant, Jimmy (1973-75)Buckner, Eric (2010-12)Buggs, Dicky (1981-82)Burdette, P.B. (1955-56)Burgess, Th ad (1964-65)Burguillos, Denny (2012-14)Burton, Mel (1961-63)

CCamp, (1947-48)Campbell, Bam (2000-02)Campbell, Kevin (1995-96)Cannon, Tommy (1960-64)Carman, Herbert (1976-78)Carr, Michael (1987-89)Carter, (1947-48)Cartwright, Brandon (2005-07)Cason, Frank (1965-66)Cawthon, Charles (1951-55)Chase, Rashad (2005-09)Chennault, Reggie (1982-84)Chilholm, Gordon (1956-57)Choates, Moyce (1974-76)Clements, Gregg (1980-81)Cloud, Ed (1955-56)Coggins, Jon (1983-85)Cole, Arte (1989-92)Coleman, Bob (1959-60)Coley, Garrett (1990-92)Collier, Chris (1989-91)Conner, Bill (1959-60)Cool, Don (1962-65)Cooper, Darryl (2000-02)Copeland, Boyd (2003-06)Copeland, Jim (1965-67)Copeland, Lanard (1985-89)Coppedge, Ferrell (1967-69, ‘70-71)Costen, Bill (1955-57)Costner, George (1960-61)Couch (1947-48)Coulter, Rick (1984-86)Crider, Markus (2012-present)Culver, Albert (1974-76)Cunningham, John (1968-69, ‘70-71)Curry, Dante (2008-2011)

DDabney, Ron (1967-69)Daly, Fletcher (1939-40)Davis, Donnie (1998-02)Davis, Jackie (1976-78)Davis, Keven (1985-89)Davis, Leroy (2001-03)DeFoor, Bobby (1960-61)Dean, Dontaz (2002)Isaiah Dennis (2013-present)Dennis, Paris (1986-88)Dickerson, Deven (2004-08)

Dickson, Al (1968-70)Dix, Ernie (1972-73)Dixon, Arthur (1956-57)Doby, Harold (2010-11)Doherty, Frank (1958-61)Donehoo, David (1973-75)Dopson, James (1992-93)Dukes, Joe (2008-10)Dyer, Bill (1953-56)

EEdelstein, (1947-48)Epps, Gene (1962-65)Ellerbee, Ty (1978-80)Ernest, (1951-52)Erves, Larry (1976-78)Ervin, Eric (1982-84)Estes, Jevon (1984-85)Evans, Terrence (1992-96)

FFain, Jimmy (1966-67)Falker, Chris (1978-80)Fanning, Steve (1985-87)Farmer, Matthew (1965-69)Faulhaber, Bill (1972-76)Favors, Herman (2002-06)Feldman, Sidney (1939-40)Felton, John (1980-82)Fencher, Danny (1977-79)Fern, Dwight (1971-73)Fields, James (2008-12)Firnbach, Bill (1985-87)Foster, (1982-83)Fowler, Randy (1978-80)Fox, (1947-48)Freeman, Walter (1939-40)

GGalloway, Erin (1994-95)Galloway, Trello (2002-04)Gamble, Tyler (2011-13)Garner, James (1959-60)Gauff , Corey (1989-93)Gause, Quincy (1997-99)Gaugh, Rex (1979-82)Gaynes, Virlyn (1963-65)Gebhard, Brian (1970-71)Gentry, Chris (1995-97)Gibson, DiMario (1979-81)Gibson, Ed (1954-55)Gilchrist, James (2000-02)Gillentinte, (1947-48)Gisi, (1951-52)Glass, Reeder (1960-61)Goldston, Trae (2006-10)Goodman, (1947-48)Gordon, (1989-90)Graham, Harlen (1980-84)Graham, Tony (1980-84)Gray, David (1988-89)Green, Charles (1971-72)Green, Justin (2011-13)Green, Ryann (2011-present)

Gresham, Darryl (1986-87)Gresham, Torquin (1997-00)Gulmire, Mark (1978-80)Gunsby, Lydell (1999-2002)Gynes, Frank (1965-66)

HHadley, Greg (1980-82)Hagwood, Brent (1983-84)Haley, Dewey (1984-86)Hall, Donald (1993-94)Hamilton, Mark (1967-68)Hamilton, Rodney (1994-98)Hamner, Dwight (1970-72)Hampton, Louis (1985-86)Hampton, Trey (2008-10)Handy, Bayi (2001-02)Hannah, Homer (1956-58)Hansbro, Xavier (2008-10)Harbin, (1947-48)Harris, Lasanna (2002-03)Harrow, Ryan (2013-present)Hastings, Mark (1988-89)Hawk, (1947-48)Hayes, (1947-48)Hayes, Robert (1992-93)Heard, Charles (1955-57)Heers, Eric (1956-57)Hickman, Bart (1962-64)Hight, Chris (1995-96)Hill, Jarrod (1998-00)Hinton, Jaylen (2013-14)Hoard, Barrett (1989-90)Hoekwater, Matt (1993-95)Holmes, Chavelo (1981-84, ‘85-86)Holstick, Otis (1979-80)Hooks, Fred (1969-70)Howard, Melvin (1986-87)Howington, Ronnie (1967-68)Hudson, Luther (1966-67)Hunt, Leo (1987-89)Hunter, Louie (1982-83)Hunter, R.J. (2012-present)

JJackson, Chris (1983-85)Jackson, Elfrem (1986-87)Jackson, Jeff (1984-86)Jacobs, Jimmy (1965-69)Jacobs, R. L. (1967-68)James, Ronnie (1954-55)Jarvis, Howie (1976-79)Johnson, Gerald (1955-57)Johnson, Ron (1990-91)Johnson, Marques (2009-11)Jones, D.J. (2007-08)

KKessler, Dave (1979-80)Killingsworth, Jim (1956-57)Kimbro Jr., Tony (2011-12)King, Markeal (1998-00)Kinsey, T. (1967-68)Kirk, (1947-48)Krubally, Ousman (2007-10)

MARK GILMORE and DON ROSS from the 1979-80 squad.

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LLanghorne, Marcus (1996-97)Leuszler, Jay (1971-73)Logan, Reo (2002-04)Long, Shernard (1999-2001)Lott, Kevin (2006-10)Love, Henry (1971-72)Luckydo, Philip (1990-92)

MMack, Rod (1979-81)Manier, Malcolm (2004-06)Manus, Ray (1960-64)Marshall, Greg (1966-69)Maynor, Javonte (2010-11)McBride, Ryan (2006-07) McDaniel, (1947-48)McDonald, Jerry (1955-56)McGee, Brandon (2010-12)McGrew, D’Andre (2003-06)McIntosh, Lamont (2000-04)Mendez, Leonard (2005-09)Micheaux, Josh, (2010-12)Mitchell, Norman (2006-08)Mobley, Terrence (1994-95)Monroe, Esell (1989-91)Montgomery, Bruce (1988-90)Moore, Calvin (1972-74)Morgan, David (1977-79)Morgan, Glenn (1958-60)Morgan, Major (1962-64)Morgan, Sylvester (2003-05)Morris, Everett (2003-05)Morris, Kevin (1998-2001)Moss, Greg (1982-83)Moynihan, Michael (2007-08)

Mullins, Tommy (1964-67)Murphy, Pat (1996-98)Myrick, Henry (1973-75)

NNalls, Mike (1989-93)Newlin, Charles (1972-74)Nicholson, Herb (1955-56)Nieves, Henry (1998-99)Nordmark, Bill (1967-71)Norris, Paul (1984-87)Nuckles, Quincy (1993-94)

OO’Brien, Matt (1989-91)Oliver, Charles (1970-72)

PPatton, Cedric (2000-03)Pearson, Rico (1995-96)Pendleton, George (1975-77)Perique, Lance (2005-06)Perkins, Larry (1969-71)Person, Curtis (1970-72)Peterson, Matt (1990-94)Pierson, Robert (1974-76)Pietrowski, Mike (1979-80)Pinkett, Shellord (1994-98)Poag, Jackie (1971-72, ‘73-74)Powell, Gene (1957-60)Powers, Charley (1973-75)Poyastro, Miguel (1975-77)Pritchard, Tom (1969-71)Purvis, Neil (1972-73, ‘74-75)

QQuinn, Frank (1962-64)

RRamsey, (1947-48)Ramsey, George (1980-82)Rarick, Dan (1976-77)Reed, Pete (1958-59)Reese, Anton (1998-2000)Reinhart, Bobby (1987-89)Renkosik,Ray (1977-79)Rhine, Tony (1993-96)Richardson, (1947-48)Richardson, Rashaad (2010-14)Richardson, Steve (1976-78)Richardson, Th omas (1970-71)Ricketts, Ronald (1970-72)Rimmer, Bernard (2008-09)Roberts, Russell (1972-73)Robertson, Maurice (1997-99)Robinson, Ranard (2005-06)Ross, Don (1979-81)

SSandstrom, David (1984-85)Saviddis, Alex (1995-98)Scott, Doug (1975-77)Scott, Jerome (1976-78)Searcy, Chad (1996-2000)Seegar, Walt (1968-69)Sharpe, Darius (2013-14)Shaw, Gene (1968-69)Shaw, Kevin (2011-14)Shearer, (1947-48)Sheldon, Philip (1964-65)Shipes, T.J. (2012-present)Sikes, Kerry (1969-70)Sills, Ray (1975-77)Simpson, Larry (1955-56, ‘58-59)Slack, Roderick (1977-78)Smiley, Don (1991-92)Smith, (1947-48)Smith, Joe (1964-65)Smith, LaRon (2012-14)Smith, Larry (1982-84, 86-87)Smith, Zavian (1989-92)Solomon, Cameron (2012-13)Sosebee, Jerry (1964-66)Spells, Shay (1994-95)Stackhouse, Jeff (1979-80)Staff ord, Cornelius (1983-85)Stewart, Charlie (1954-55)Stone, Jimmy (1955-60)Straley, Wilt (1962-64)Strange, Johnny (1962-64)Stribling, Mark (1992-94)Stricker, Brad (1998-99)Strong, Bill (1964-65)Strong, Bo (1966-70)Styles, Curtis (1971-72)

TTaylor, Jamar (2009-12)Teale, Ted (1947-48)Templeman, Terry (1964-65)Terrell, Th omas (2000-02)Th omas, Kevin (2003-05)Th omas, Rankin (1968-70)Th ompson, Leroy (1955-57)Th ompson, Mark (1988-92)Th orton, Al (1972-73)Th urmon (1947-48)Toomer, Anthony (1995-96)Towns, Daniel (2002-04)Travers, David (2012-13)Tucker, Randy (1979-82)Turmon, George (1978-80)Turner, (1951-52)Turner, Rodney (1986-87, ‘88-89)Tyson, Don (1974-76)

UUjlaki, Mike (1969-70)

VVincent, James (2009-2013)

WWalton, Juan (1989-90)Washington, Curtis (2012-present)Washington, Phil (1971-73)Watson, Stan (1979-80)Webb, Bill (1960-61)Webb, Mike (1959-60)Webb, Warren (1980-82)Webster, Steve (1972-74)Whaley, Charles (1956-57)Whatley, Dominique (2005-06)White, Devonta (2010-14)Wilder, Sam (1989-93)Wilkins, Raymond (1996-97)Williams, Jim (1955-56)Williams, Nate (2001-04)Williams, Travis (1992-96)Willis, (1947-48)Wilson, Joe (1965-67)Wilson, W. T. (1954-55)Witter, Dave (1965-67)Wolfe, Bo (1965-68)Woodall, (1960-64)Woodruff , Ron (1968-70)Woods, Bobby (1974-75, ‘76-77)Wright, Tildon (1993-97)Wootson, D. J. (2000-01)Wright, Tony (1983-94, ‘85-86)Wright, Tyrice (1991-92)Wynn, Marty (1964-65)

YYoung, Eddie (1974-76)

ZZak, Mike (1997-98)Zehner, Curtis (1977-78)

ANDRE TOOKS1980 - 2001

TIKOYO BARNETT1982 - 2005

Andre Tooks, a native of Shaw-nee Mission, Kansas, joined the Georgia State program in 2001 aft er two seasons at Fort Scott Community College. Tragically, he died in an au-tomobile accident on Oct. 31, 2001, before he ever suited up for the Panthers.

Tikoyo Barnett lettered for the Panthers in 2004-05. He joined the program as a junior col-lege All-American at Alabama Southern. He died tragically on March 26, 2005, in an automo-bile accident near his hometown of Monroeville, Ala.

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2001 NCAA TOURNAMENTGEORGIA STATE 50, WISCONSIN 49

2001 NCAA West First Round • Boise, Idaho • March 15, 2001

Shernard Long’s basket with 12 seconds left lift ed underdog Georgia State to a 50-49 victory over No. 6 seed Wisconsin in the fi rst round

of the NCAA West Regional, giving the Panthers their eighth straight victory and the fi rst NCAA tournament win in school history. Georgia State, seeded 11th, fell behind by as many as 16 points in the fi rst half and still trailed by fi ve, 49-44, with a minute to play. Darryl Cooper hit a 3-pointer with 48 seconds left and was fouled, and the sophomore made the free throw to complete the four-point play and bring the Panthers within one. Cooper then made a steal on the defensive end to set up Long’s winning shot. Wisconsin had a chance to tie or the lead as the Badgers got the ball down low to 6-9 center Mark Vershaw, who was fouled and went to the line for two free throws. But Vershaw missed both and Long grabbed the rebound. Th e Panthers had to survive a desperation shot by Wisconsin aft er Long missed the front end of a one-and-one with one second left . Senior guard Kevin Morris led the Panthers with 18 points, including a 3-pointer just before the fi rst-half buzzer. Long, the Panthers’ leading scorer, was held scoreless in the fi rst half before scoring 13 in the second, while Cooper added 11 points. Bam Campbell grabbed 11 boards as the Panthers outrebounded Wisconsin 33-32.

MARYLAND 79, GEORGIA STATE 602001 NCAA West Second Round • Boise, Idaho • March 17, 2001

Georgia State’s most successful season ever ended with a 79-60 defeat by third-seeded and 11th-ranked Maryland, which would

go on to reach the Final Four. Left y Driesell’s Panthers were even with his former school into the second half, tying the game at 47-47 with 14 minutes to play before Maryland pulled ahead for good. With Georgia State trailing 41-37 at the intermission, Driesell unveiled a diamond-and-one defense to the start the second half. A steal and layup by Lydell Gunsby tied the game at 41-41 with 18:14 left . Two free throws by Donnie Davis gave State a 43-42 lead at the 17:44 mark. Davis then stepped to line at 14:29 and tied the game for the seventh time at 47-47, but missed his second attempt that would have put the Panthers ahead. Back-to-back steals by All-American Juan Dixon put the Terps ahead to stay, and Maryland was able to open a double-digit lead by the 10-minute mark. Th e fi nal 19-point lead was Maryland’s largest advantage as the Panthers were scoreless for the last four minutes. Shernard Long led Georgia State with 20 points, but he was the only

Panther in double fi gures. Th e rebounding was even with both teams grabbing 42, but the much taller Terrapins managed to score 50 points in the paint.

1991 NCAA TOURNAMENTARKANSAS 117, GEORGIA STATE 76

1991 NCAA Southeast First Round • Atlanta, Ga. • March 15, 1991

Georgia State’s fi rst trip to the NCAA tournament was a giant step for the Panthers’ basketball program but just a short trip across town.

Th e 16th-seeded Panthers, upset winners of the TAAC Tournament, were placed in the Southeast Regional, earning a date with No. 1 seed and third-ranked Arkansas at Th e Omni in Atlanta, just moments from Georgia State’s downtown campus. Th e talented Razorbacks defeated Georgia State 117-76. However, the Panthers played a strong fi rst half, leading by as many as nine points and trailing by only two late in the half. Eventually, Arkansas’ depth and vaunted fullcourt press wore down the underdogs. Chris Collier led the Panthers with 22 points and 13 rebounds, while Zavian Smith added 14 points, nine rebounds and six blocked shots.

GEORGIA STATE knocked off Wisconsin 50-49 as Kevin Morris was named Chevrolet Player of the Game.

2001 2001 NCAANCAA

COACH BOB REINHART (with Nolan Richardson)

and the Panthers faced Arkansas in the 1991 NCAA tournament.

1991 NCAA1991 NCAA

2001 2001 NCAANCAA

GEORGIA STATE led Maryland 43-42 early in the second half before falling to the Terrapins in the second round.

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2002 NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENTTENNESSEE TECH 64, GEORGIA STATE 62

Eblen Center • Cookeville, Tenn. • March 13, 2002

Georgia State earned an invitation to the National Invitation Tournament for the fi rst time in school history, but the Panthers

fell at Tennessee Tech 64-62 on Cameron Crisp’s basket with 4.8 seconds left . Th e Panthers won the Atlantic Sun regular season for the second straight year but dropped a heart-breaking 76-75 decision to Florida Atlantic in the tournament final. Tennessee Tech, regular-season champion of the Ohio Valley Conference, also lost its conference title game by one point but entered the NIT with a 28-game homecourt winning streak. Georgia State trailed by fi ve with under four minutes left before Lamont McIntosh’s jumper tied the game at 60-60 with 1:19 to play. Tech regained the lead on a layup by Damien Kinloch with 1:09 left . State answered as Bam Campbell got an off ensive rebound and scored to knot the score again with just 34 seconds on the clock. He was fouled on the play but his free throw rimmed out. Tech got the rebound and played for the fi nal shot, which Crisp hit on a pull-jumper that banked in. Nate Williams led Georgia State with 17 points and seven rebounds, and Campbell had a double-double with 15 points and 12 rebounds, but leading scorer Th omas Terrell was held to seven points.

2014 POSTSEASON NITCLEMSON 78, GEORGIA STATE 66

2014 Postseason NIT First Round • Clemson, S.C. • March 18, 2014

Georgia State’s second trip to the National Invitation Tournament ended with a 78-66 loss at Clemson at Littlejohn

Coliseum. All five Georgia State starters finished in double fi gures led by Sun Belt Player of the Year R.J. Hunter’s 15 points. Making its fi ft h postseason appearance ever but its second in three seasons under head coach Ron Hunter, Georgia State fi nished the season with a record of 25-9, the second-highest victory total in school history. K.J. McDaniels, the Atlantic Coast Conference Defensive P layer of the Year, l ed the Tigers with 30 p oints , 14 rebounds and f ive blocked shots for Clemson (21-12) . Georgia State uncharacteristically shot just 34.3 percent from the floor, but continued to do what it did well all year – make free throws (13 of 14) and not turn the ball over (5). Ryan Harrow and Devonta White scored 13 points each for GSU, Manny Atkins had 12, and Curtis Washington contributed 11 points, eight rebounds and three blocks. Georgia State led briefl y in the second half, and the Panthers were within one with under 10 minutes to play before the Tigers pulled away. Georgia State took its fi rst lead at 19-18 on pair of free throws by Devonta White with 6:21 left in the fi rst half. Th e Panthers led 23-20 when Clemson scored 11 straight points to regain control, leading 31-20 with under three minutes to go. Atkins 3-pointer in the waning seconds pulled GSU within 35-32 at the intermission. In the second half, Hunter’s steal and layup gave the Panthers their only lead of the second half at 40-39 with 16:27 to play, but the Tigers answered with buckets by Damarcus Harrison and Jaron Blossomgame. Hunter knocked down two 3-pointers against the Tigers and finished the season with 100 made from beyond the arc, the first player in program history to accomplish the feat. Atkins also made a pair of 3-pointers in his fi nal game to fi nish his career among the top 10 in program history with 129 and with a 3-point shooting percentage of 42.4, No. 2 all-time at GSU.

GEORGIA STATE returned to the Postseason NIT in 2014 and led Clemson midway through the second half.

2014 2014 NITNIT

GEORGIA STATE earned its fi rst Postseason NIT bid in 2002 aft er winning the Atlantic Sun Conference regular-season title for the second straight year.

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MERCER 64, GEORGIA STATE 592012 CIT Second Round • Macon, Ga. • March 17, 2012

Georgia State rallied from a 14-point defi cit in the second half before falling at Mercer 64-59 in the second round of the CollegeInsider.

com Postseason Tournament. Georgia State, which earned its fi rst postseason berth since 2002, ended its season with a record of 22-12, the second most wins in school history. Aft er trailing 45-31 with 9:37 left , Georgia State rallied to tie the game at 49-49 on James Fields’ 3-pointer with 4:53 to play. Th e game was tied at 51-51 when Mercer’s Justin Cecil completed a three-point play to give the Bears the lead with 2:53 left . Aft er two free throws by GSU’s Devonta White, Cecil then nailed a 3-pointer to put Mercer ahead 57-53 with 2:19 to go. Mercer pushed its lead to 61-56 on two free throws by Jakob Gallon with 43 seconds left , but Jihad Ali answered for Georgia State with a 3-pointer, pulling the Panthers within 61-59 with 37 seconds left . Aft er Langston Hall made one of two free throws for the Bears, Georgia State had a shot to tie the game, but Ali, White and Brandon McGee all missed potential game-tying 3-pointers. Th e Panthers endured one of their worst off ensive performances of the season, shooting just 32.8 percent from the fi eld, including a frigid 21.4 percent in the fi rst half. Meanwhile, Mercer nailed six fi rst-half 3-pointers to build a 28-18 lead at the intermission and then held off Georgia State in the second half. White led the Panthers with 18 points. Fields added 14 points, while another senior playing his fi nal game, Ali, contributed 13 points and 10 rebounds. Ali fi nished his career with a school-record 126 games played, while Fields went down in the history books second with 124. Eric Buckner added nine points, eight rebounds and six blocked shots. Th e 6-10 forward fi nished his impressive two-year career with 167 blocks, most in school history. He set a school record with 117 blocked shots, which also ranks as the fi ft h most in a season in CAA history. Cecil led Mercer with 19 points, while Langston Hall chipped in with 12 and Jakob Gollon added 10.

2012 COLLEGEINSIDER.COMPOSTSEASON TOURNAMENT

GEORGIA STATE 74, TENNESSEE TECH 432012 CIT First Round • Atlanta, Ga. • March 13, 2012

Making its fi rst postseason appearance since 2002, Georgia State opened play in the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament

in impressive fashion, defeating Tennessee Tech 74-43. It was the fi rst postseason game played in the GSU Sports Arena and came on the 10-year anniversary of facing the Golden Eagles in the NIT. Devonta White, a sophomore from Alpharetta, Ga., led the Panthers with a then career-high 24 points and connected on 9-of-13 attempts from the fi eld. Senior James Fields added 17 points on 7-for-10 shooting, plus seven rebounds and fi ve steals. Georgia State dominated at both ends, shooting 52.7 percent from the fi eld, including 9-for-15 from beyond the arc, while holding the Golden Eagles to just 28.3 percent. Tennessee Tech (19-14) managed just two 3-pointers on 22 attempts. Redshirt-senior Jihad Ali, playing in his school-record 125th game, added seven points and eight rebounds. Senior Eric Buckner fi nished with fi ve points and fi ve rebounds, while adding to his school-record blocked shot total. Buckner recorded three blocks to give him 112 on the season, among the top fi ve in the NCAA. Tennessee Tech’s Kevin Murphy entered the game as the 10th leading scorer in Division I at 21.1 points per game, but the Panthers limited the Atlanta native to seven points. Th e Panthers shot 55.6 percent from the fi eld in the fi rst half with fi ve treys while holding Tennessee Tech to just 8-for-26 (31 percent), including 1-for-13 from beyond the arc.

2012 2012 CITCIT

GEORGIA STATE rallied from a 14-point defi cit to tie its CIT second-round game with Mercer before falling at the end to the eventual tournament champions.

2012 2012 CITCIT

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GEORGIA STATE OPPONENTSMost Points Scored 76 vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91 117 Arkansas, 3-15-91Fewest Points Scored 50 vs. Wisconsin, 3-15-01 43 Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12Most Points Scored - Half 42 vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 (1st) 65 Arkanas, 3-15-91 (2nd)Fewest Points Scored - Half 18 at Mercer, 3-17-12 (1st) 19 Wisconsin, 3-15-01 (2nd) Margin of Victory 31 vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 41 Arkansas, 3-15-91Field Goals Made 29 vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 40 Arkansas, 3-15-91 vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91 Fewest Field Goals Made 20 at Mercer, 3-17-12 17 Wisconsin, 3-15-01 vs. Wisconsin, 3-15-01 Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 vs. Maryland, 3-17-01FG Attempts 75 vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91 82 Arkansas, 3-15-91Highest FG% .527 vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 (29-55) .509 Clemson, 3-18-14 (28-55)Lowest FG% .343 at Clemson, 3-18-14 (23-67) Lowest FG% Allowed .308 vs. Maryland, 3-17-01 3-Pt Field Goals Made 7 vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 8 Mercer, 3-17-12 at Clemson, 3-18-14 3-Pt Field Goal Attempts 23 vs. Wisconsin, 3-15-01 22 Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 at Mercer, 3-17-123-Pt FG% (Minimum 3 made) .389 vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 (7-18) .421 Mercer, 3-17-12Free Throws Made 16 vs. Maryland, 3-17-01 31 Arkansas, 3-15-91 vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91Free Throw Attempts 30 vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91 42 Arkansas, 3-15-91Free Throw % .929 at Clemson, 3-18-14 (13-14) .850 Clemson, 3-18-14 (17-20)Rebounds 48 vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91 54 Arkansas, 3-15-91Offensive Rebounds 24 vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91 24 Arkansas, 3-15-91Rebound Margin +5 vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 +6 Arkansas, 3-15-91Assists 16 vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 32 Arkansas, 3-15-91 vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91Steals 10 vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 16 Arkansas, 3-15-91 at Tennessee Tech, 3-13-02 vs. Maryland, 3-17-01 vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91Most Turnovers 32 vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91 22 Arkansas, 3-15-91Fewest Turnovers 5 at Clemson, 3-18-14 8 Clemson, 3-18-14Blocked Shots 9 at Mercer, 3-17-12 9 Clemson, 3-18-14Most Fouls 28 vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91 24 Arkansas, 3-15-91Fewest Fouls 13 at Tennessee Tech, 3-13-02 14 Clemson, 3-18-14

Led by legendary coach Charles “Left y” Driesell, GEORGIA STATE topped Wisconsin in the fi rst round of the 2001 NCAA Tournament in Boise, Idaho, 50-49.

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GEORGIA STATE OPPONENTSMost Points Scored 24 Devonta White vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 30 K.J. McDaniels (Clemson), 3-18-14Field Goals Made 9 Devonta White vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 9 K.J. McDaniels (Clemson), 3-18-14 Chris Collier vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91FG Attempts 21 Shernard Long vs. Maryland, 3-17-01 16 Lonny Baxter (Maryland), 3-17-01 Mark Vershaw (Wisconsin), 3-15-01FG% (minimum 5 made) .700 James Field vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 .818 K.J. McDaniels (Clemson), 3-18-143-Pt Field Goals Made 3 Devonta White vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 5 Justin Cecil (Mercer), 3-17-12 Cedric Patton at Tennessee Tech, 3-13-023-Pt Field Goal Attempts 8 Kevin Morris vs. Wisconsin, 3-15-01 9 Justin Cecil (Mercer), 3-17-12 Thomas Terrell at Tennessee Tech, 3-13-02Free Throws Made 5 R.J. Hunter at Clemson, 3-18-14 10 K.J. McDaniels (Clemson), 3-18-14Free Throw Attempts 9 Zavian Smith vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91 12 K.J. McDaniels (Clemson), 3-18-14Rebounds 13 Chris Collier vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91 14 K.J. McDaniels (Clemson), 3-18-14 Lonnie Baxter (Maryland), 3-17-01 Roosevelt Wallace (Arkansas), 3-15-91Offensive Rebounds 6 Zavian Smith vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91 5 Damien Kinloch (Tennessee Tech), 3-13-02 Bam Campbell at Tennessee Tech, 3-13-02Assists 7 Josh Micheaux vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 11 Ernie Murry (Arkansas), 3-15-91Steals 5 James Fields vs. Tennessee Tech, 3-13-12 4 Todd Day (Arkansas), 3-15-91 Juan Dixon (Maryland), 3-17-01Blocked Shots 6 Eric Buckner at Mercer, 3-17-12 5 K.J. McDaniels (Clemson), 3-18-14 Zavian Smith vs. Arkansas, 3-15-91

DEVONTA WHITE scored a postseason school-record 24 points against Tennessee Tech in the fi rst round of the 2012 CIT Postseason Tournament.

CHRIS COLLIER pulled down 13 rebounds in Georgia State’s fi rst postseason appearance, the 1991 NCAA tournament, played at Th e Omni in downtown Atlanta.

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2001 TAAC CHAMPIONSTop-seeded Georgia State used home-court advantage and strong defense to sweep through the TAAC Tournament, winning the second conference title in school history and earning an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Th e Panthers held their three opponents to an average of just 56 points while outscoring them by more than 24 points a game to extend their home-winning streak to 19 games. MVP Th omas Terrell averaged 15.3 points and 8.7 rebounds in the three games, while Shernard Long and Kevin Morris also earned all-tournament honors.

GEORGIA STATE 96, FLORIDA ATLANTIC 57TAAC Quarterfi nals • Georgia State Sports Arena • March 1, 2001

Top-seeded Georgia State had no trouble defending its homecourt, romping past Florida Atlantic 96-57 in the quarterfi nals of the

TAAC Tournament before 2,318 fans at the Georgia State Sports Arena. Th e Panthers’ defense set a TAAC Tournament record by limiting the Owls to just 29 percent shooting from the fi eld while forcing 21 turnovers, grabbing 14 steals and blocking four shots. Four players scored in double fi gures, led by Shernard Long with 18. Th omas Terrell had 15 points and nine rebounds, while Darryl Cooper scored 12 points and Donnie Davis added 11. State broke the game open with a 16-0 scoring run in the fi rst half.

GEORGIA STATE 66, SAMFORD 56TAAC Semifi nals • Georgia State Sports Arena • March 2, 2001

Darryl Cooper scored 19 points as top-seeded Georgia State advanced to the TAAC championship game with a 66-56 victory

over Samford. Samford’s slowdown style kept the score close for much of the game, and the Bulldogs took a 53-51 lead on a dunk by Marc Salyers with 4:51 to play. From there, the Panthers outscored Samford 15-3. Cooper led a quartet of double-fi gure scorers for the Panthers. Shernard Long and Th omas Terrell scored 14 points each and Kevin Morris added 12. State collected 13 steals and forced 21 turnovers. Salyers led Samford with 25 points as the Bulldogs shots 59 percent for the game but took just 34 shots.

GEORGIA STATE 79, TROY 55TAAC Championship • Georgia State Sports Arena • March 3, 2001

Before a tournament record crowd of over 4,000 fans, top-seeded Georgia State earned an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament

for the second time in school history with a convincing 79-55 victory over No. 2 seed Troy in the TAAC Championship game, played on the Panthers’ home court at the Georgia State Sports Arena. Senior guard Kevin Morris led the Panthers with 18 points and seven assists, while tournament MVP Th omas Terrell had 17 points and 10 rebounds. Terrell hit fi ve 3-pointers as Georgia State set a then-school-record with 16 treys in the game while controlling the boards with a 44-28 rebounding advantage. Morris and Shernard Long (12 points, 14 rebounds) joined Terrell on the all-tournament team. Troy, which reached the title game after winning eight in a row and 13 of its last 15, jumped to an 11-5 lead in the fi rst fi ve minutes, but Georgia State responded with a 14-2 burst and never trailed again. Lemayn Wilson led the Trojans with 15 points and nine rebounds. Georgia State’s win was its seventh straight and its 19th in a row at the Sports Arena.

1991 TAAC CHAMPIONSCinderella earned a trip to the Big Dance as fi ft h-seeded Georgia State swept through the TAAC Tournament, knocking off host Stetson, top-seeded Texas San Antonio and two-time defending champion Arkansas-Little Rock. The one-two punch of Chris Collier and Phillip Luckydo combined for 129 points in the three games as coach Bob Reinhart’s Panthers earned the fi rst postseason berth in school history. Collier averaged 20.7 points and 9.7 rebounds to earn MVP honors, and Luckydo averaged 22.3 points.

GEORGIA STATE 70, STETSON 64TAAC Quarterfi nals • Edmunds Center, DeLand, Fla. • March 5, 1991

Not only did Georgia State win its fi rst TAAC Tournament game ever, but it did so by knocking off host Stetson on its home fl oor,

earning a 70-64 victory behind 26 points from Phillip Luckydo. Chris Collier had 18 points and seven rebounds, and Zavian Smith added 13 points for the fi ft h-seeded Panthers, who had lost their previous TAAC Tournament games by an average of 28 points. Trailing 45-42 with 13:30 remaining, Georgia State scored six straight points to take the lead for good. Stetson scored to make the score 48-47, but from there, the Panthers’ defense took over, holding Stetson to no fi eld goals and just one free throw over the next nine minutes. By the time the Hatters managed a bucket with 2:35 on the clock, Georgia State had built a 63-50 lead. Stetson dominated the boards 46-29 but Georgia State spread the fl oor and got 42 points in the paint despite the Hatters’ size advantage.

GEORGIA STATE 94, TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO 84TAAC Semifi nals • Edmunds Center, DeLand, Fla. • March 6, 1991

Chris Collier scored 25 points and pulled down 13 rebounds as Georgia State scored its second straight upset, knocking

off top-seeded Texas-San Antonio 94-84 to advance to the TAAC championship game. Phillip Luckydo contributed 20 points and seven rebounds, and Zavian Smith added 11 points and 11 rebounds for the Panthers. Georgia State took its fi rst lead less than one minute into the game and never looked back, leading 38-27 at the intermission and building a 19-point advantage in the second half. UTSA tried to mount a comeback in the second half, but the Panthers sealed the win by hitting 12 of 16 free throws in the fi nal fi ve minutes. Th e Panthers shot 61 percent (33-54) from the fi eld, including 85 percent in the second half, and outrebounded UTSA 44-32.

GEORGIA STATE 80, ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK 60TAAC Championship • Edmunds Center, DeLand, Fla. • March 7, 1991

Chris Collier and Phillip Luckydo combined for 40 points as Georgia State completed an improbable run to the NCAA

tournament with an 80-60 victory over Arkansas-Little Rock in the TAAC title game, earning the Panthers’ fi rst postseason berth. Georgia State, seeded fi ft h, handed the sixth-seeded but two-time defending champions their fi rst TAAC Tournament loss in nine games and snapped a 19-game losing streak against UALR. Luckydo, a native of Little Rock, Ark., fi nished with a game-high 21 points while helping hold James Scott, UALR’s leading scorer, to 12 points. Collier added 19 points and nine rebounds to earn MVP honors.

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2013-14 Sun Belt (No. 1) New Orleans, La. (Lakefront Arena)Date Opponent (Seed) Result Points Rebounds AssistsMarch 15 Arkansas State (No. 4) W, 72-45 Harrow 20 3 Players, 7 White 6March 16 UL Lafayette (No. 2) L, 81-82 OT Harrow 37 Washington 8 Hunter 3

2012-13 CAANot eligible for tournament due to then-impending move to Sun Belt Conference

2011-12 CAA (No. 6) Richmond, Va. (Richmond Coliseum)March 2 Hofstra (No. 11) W, 85-50 Buckner 21 Buckner 11 Micheaux 7March 3 George Mason (No. 3) L, 59-61 Fields 15 Buckner 7 White 4

2010-11 CAA (No. 9) Richmond, Va. (Richmond Coliseum)March 4 UNC Wilmington (No. 8) W, 58-52 Micheaux 14 Ali 11 Johnson 7March 5 George Mason (No. 1) L, 45-68 Buckner 10 Buckner 7 Fields, Micheaux 4

2009-10 CAA (No. 10) Richmond, Va. (Richmond Coliseum)March 5 Hofstra (No. 7) L, 67-68 Krubally 19 Dukes 6 Dukes 6

2008-09 CAA (No. 8) Richmond, Va. (Richmond Coliseum)March 6 Delaware (No. 9) W, 54-41 Dukes 15 Dukes 12 Dukes 5March 7 VCU (No. 1) L, 52-61 Dukes 24 3 Players, 6 Dukes 2

2007-08 CAA (No. 12) Richmond, Va. (Richmond Coliseum)March 7 William & Mary (No. 5) L, 57-58 Mendez 14 Mendez 7 Jones 3

2006-07 CAA (No. 9) Richmond, Va. (Richmond Coliseum)March 2 William & Mary (No. 8) W, 70-68 Mendez 17 Mendez 7 Mendez 4March 3 VCU (No. 1) L, 60-73 Mendez 22 Dickerson 10 Larris 6

2005-06 CAA (No. 10) Richmond, Va. (Richmond Coliseum)March 3 Towson (No. 7) W, 72-64 Favors 20 Dickerson 7 Favors 7March 4 George Mason (No. 2) L, 56-61 OT Favors 11 Dickerson 7 Favors 5

2004-05 A-SUN (No. 5) Nashville, Tenn. (Curb Event Center)March 3 Belmont (No. 4) L, 61-67 Morgan, Favors 12 Th omas 9 Copeland 5

2003-04 A-SUN (No. 4) Nashville, Tenn. (Curb Event Center)March 4 Stetson (No. 5) W, 55-47 Favors 13 Galloway 7 Favors 5March 5 Troy (No. 1) L, 62-63 Williams 19 Williams 12 Favors 5

2002-03 A-SUN (No. 7) Atlanta, Ga. (Georgia State Sports Arena) March 6 Belmont (No. 2) W, 76-58 Williams 18 Galloway 9 Four with 3March 7 Troy State (No. 1) L, 61-71 Williams 17 Davis 12 Favors 8

2001-02 A-SUN (No. 1) Orlando, Fla. (UCF Arena)Feb. 28 Belmont (No. 8) W, 82-79 Terrell 28 Williams 8 Davis 5March 1 UCF (No. 5) W, 82-64 Terrell 30 Terrell 14 Davis 5March 2 FAU (No. 3) L, 75-76 Terrell 22 Davis 9 Davis 4

2000-01 TAAC (No. 1) Atlanta, Ga. (Georgia State Sports Arena) March 1 FAU (No. 8) W, 96-57 Long 18 Terrell 9 McIntosh 4March 2 Stetson (No. 4) W, 68-65 Cooper 19 Terrell 7 Long 5March 3 Troy (No. 2) W, 79-55 Morris 18 Long 14 Cooper/Long 5

1999-00 TAAC (No. 2) Jacksonville, Fla. (Memorial Coliseum) March 2 FAU (No. 7) W, 77-54 Long, Reese 20 Hill 10 Wootson 6March 3 Samford (No. 3) L, 80-83 Reese 23 Long 9 Morris 8

1998-99 TAAC (No. 3) Jacksonville, Fla. (Memorial Coliseum) Feb. 25 Jacksonville (No. 6) W, 78-58 Gause 20 Gause 7 Morris 6Feb. 26 UCF (No. 2) L, 60-67 Reese 14 Gause 11 Morris 5

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS

1990-91 TAAC Tournament1999-00 TAAC Regular Season (Co-Champions)2000-01 TAAC Regular Season2000-01 TAAC Tournament2001-02 A-Sun Regular Season2013-14 Sun Belt Regular Season

MOST VALUABLE: Th e MVPs of Georgia State’s conference titles were Chris Collier (top) in 1991 and Shernard Long in 2001.

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BY THE NUMBERSNumber of Conference Tournaments: 32Conference Tournament Record: 23-30Sun Belt Tournament Record: 2-7 Tournament Record by Conference: Sun Belt: 2-7 (1977-81, 2014, 6 tournaments) TAAC/A-Sun: 16-17 (1985-05, 19 tournaments) CAA: 5-7 (2006-12, 7 tournaments)Tournament Championships: 2 1990-91 TAAC (No. 5 seed) 2000-01 TAAC (No. 1 seed)Championship Games: 5 2014, 2002, 2001, 1992, 1991

Records vs. Sun Belt Schools (All-Time):Arkansas State .................................................. 1-0Charlotte ........................................................... 0-1Jacksonville ....................................................... 0-3UL Lafayette ..................................................... 0-1New Orleans ..................................................... 0-1South Alabama ................................................ 1-1

Record by Seed:No. 1 (3) 6-2 2001, 2002, 2014No. 2 (2) 3-2 1992, 2000No. 3 (4) 2-4 1994, 1997, 1998, 1999No. 4 (1) 1-1 2004No. 5 (2) 3-1 1991, 2005No. 6 (6) * 2-7 1977-80, 1989, 2012No. 7 (4) 2-4 1981, 1987, 1995, 2003No. 8 (5) 1-5 1985, 1986, 1988, 1990, 2009No. 9 (2) 2-2 2007, 2011No. 10 (2) 1-2 2006, 2010No. 12 (1) 0-1 2008

* includes third-place game in 1977

Wins Over Higher Seed: 61991 (First) No. 5 GSU def. No. 4 Stetson, 70-641991 (Semis) No. 5 GSU def. No. 1 UTSA, 94-841995 (First) No. 7 GSU def. No. 2 Samford, 71-572003 (First) No. 7 GSU def. No. 2 Belmont, 76-582006 (First) No. 10 GSU def. No. No. 7 Towson, 72-642007 (First) No. 8 GSU def. No. 9 William & Mary, 70-68

Losses to Lower Seed: 32014 (Finals) No. 3 ULL def. No. 1 GSU, 82-81 ot2002 (Finals) No. 3 FAU def. No. 1 GSU, 76-752000 (Semis) No. 3 Samford def. No. 2 GSU, 83-801994 (First) No. 6 Samford def. No. 3 GSU, 78-57

Wins Over Host Team in Host City: 32002 (Semis) No. 1 GSU def. No. 5 UCF, 82-641999 (First) No. 3 GSU def. No. 6 Jacksonville, ..............................78-581991 (First) No. 5 GSU def. No. 4 Stetson, 70-64

1997-98 TAAC (No. 3) Charleston, S.C. (Kresse Arena)Feb. 26 Stetson (No. 6) W, 80-59 Pinkett 21 Gause 6 Hamilton 5Feb. 27 FIU (No. 2) L, 80-82 Hamilton 20 Gause 8 Hamilton 7

1996-97 TAAC (No. 3W) Charleston, S.C. (Kresse Arena)Feb. 27 FIU (No. 2E) L, 57-70 Hamilton 21 Wright 11 Hamilton 4

1995-96Did Not Qualify

1994-95 TAAC (No. 7) Orlando, Fla. (UCF Arena)March 2 Samford (No. 2) W, 71-57 T. Williams 22 Brandon 10 T. Williams 5March 3 Mercer (No. 3) L, 71-81 Brandon 17 Evans 9 Hamilton 4

1993-94 TAAC (No. 3 seed) Orlando, Fla (UCF Arena)March 3 Samford (No. 6) L, 57-78 Stribling 21 Stribling 9 Th ree w/2

1992-93 No Tournament Held

1991-92 TAAC (No. 2 seed) Atlanta, Ga./Statesboro, Ga.March 6 Centenary (No. 7) W, 84-69 Luckydo 18 Coley 7 Smiley 7March 7 Mercer (No. 6) W, 75-68 Smiley 11 Gauff 6 Gauff 5March 8 Ga. Southern (1) L, 82-95 Z. Smith 18 Gauff /Coley 7 Brooks 3

1990-91 TAAC (No. 5 seed) DeLand, Fla. (Edmunds Center)March 5 Stetson (No. 4) W, 70-64 Luckydo 26 Collier 7 Wilder 5March 6 UTSA (No. 1) W, 94-84 Collier 25 Collier 13 Wilder 4March 7 UALR (No. 6) W, 80-60 Luckydo 21 Collier 9 Gauff 4

1989-90 TAAC (No. 8 seed) Little Rock, Ark. (UALR, Barton Arena)March 6 Centenary (No.1) L, 91-102 O’Brien 29 Collier 9 Gauff 6

1988-89 TAAC (No. 6 seed) Little Rock, Ark. (UALR, Barton Arena)March 7 Stetson (No. 6) L, 63-106 Copeland 18 Tucker 8 Hunt 3

1987-88 TAAC (No. 8 seed) Daytona Beach, Fla. (Ocean Center)March 10 Ga. Southern (No. 1) L, 55-71 W. Brown 15 Davis 11 Hunt 5

1986-87 TAAC (No. 7) Little Rock, Ark. (UALR, Barton Arena)March 5 HBU (No. 2) L, 64-78 Howard 19 Jackson 12 Jackson 3

1985-86 TAAC (No. 8) Little Rock, Ark. (UALR Fieldhouse)March 1 UALR (No. 1) L, 82-115 Andrews 26 Wright 9 Firnbach 3

1984-85 TAAC (No. 8) Statesboro, Ga. (Georgia Southern)March 2 Ga. Southern (No. 1) L, 61-109 Jackson 14 Jackson 6 Morris 3

1980-81 Sun Belt (No. 7) Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Coliseum) South Alabama (No. 2) L, 41-79

1979-80 Sun Belt (No. 6) Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Coliseum) Jacksonville (No. 3) L, 59-70

1978-79 Sun Belt (No. 6) Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Coliseum) Charlotte (No. 3) L, 57-71

1978-79 Sun Belt (No. 6) Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Coliseum) Jacksonville (No. 3) L, 77-82

1976-77 Sun Belt (No. 6) Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Coliseum) South Alabama (No. 3) W, 82-81 (OT) First Round at Campus Site New Orleans (No. 2) L, 66-86 Jacksonville (No. 4) L, 72-102 Th ird-Place Game

NOTE: TAAC renamed Atlantic Sun Conference for the 2001-02 season.

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Most Points Scored 96 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2001 94 vs. UTSA, 1991 91 vs. Centenary, 1990 85 vs. Hofstra, 2012 84 vs. Centenary, 1992 82 Four Times

Fewest Points Scored 41 vs. S. Alabama, 1981 (41-79) 45 vs. George Mason, 2011 (45-68) 52 vs. VCU, 2009 (52-61) 54 vs. Delaware, 2009 (54-41) 55 vs. Ga. Southern, 1988 (55-71) 55 vs. Stetson, 2004 (55-47)

Fewest Points Allowed 41 vs. Delaware, 2009 (54-41) 45 vs. Arkansas St., 2014 (72-45) 47 vs. Stetson, 2004 (55-47) 50 vs. Hofstra, 2012 (85-50) 52 vs. UNCW, 2011 (58-52) 54 vs. Fla. Atlantic, 2000 (77-54)

Margin of Victory 39 vs. Fla. Atlantic, 2001 (96-57) 35 vs. Hofstra, 2012 (85-50) 27 vs. Arkansas St., 2014 (72-45) 24 vs. Troy, 2001 (79-55) 23 vs. Fla. Atlantic, 2000 (77-54) 21 vs. Stetson, 1998 (80-59)

Margin of Defeat 43 vs. Stetson, 1989 (106-63) 38 vs. S. Alabama, 1981 (79-41) 33 vs. UALR, 1986 (115-82) 30 vs. Jacksonville, 1977 (102-72) 23 vs. George Mason, 2011 (45-68)

Field Goals Attempted 74 vs. UALR, 1986 73 vs. Stetson, 1989 72 vs. Mercer, 1995 71 vs. Troy, 2001 71 vs. Samford, 1994

Field Goals Made 35 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2001 34 vs. Centenary, 1990 33 vs. UTSA, 1991 31 Four Times

Field-Goal Percentage .622 vs. Belmont, 2003 (28-45) .622 vs. Samford, 2000 (28-45) .600 vs. UTSA, 1991 (33-55).596 vs. Hofstra, 2012 (31-52) .534 vs. Stetson, 1998 (31-58) .530 vs. Fla. Atlantic, 2001 (35-66) .520 vs. Wm. & Mary, 2007 (26-50)

3-Point FG Attempted 40 vs. Troy, 2001 (16-40) 30 vs. Troy, 2003 (8-30) 28 vs. UCF, 1999 (6-28) 21 vs. UCF, 2002 (9-21) 21 vs. Fla. Atlantic, 2000 (7-21)

3-Point FG Made 16 vs. Troy, 2001(16-40) 11 vs. Wm. & Mary, 2007 (11-19) 10 vs. FAU, 2001 (10-20) 9 vs. UCF, 2002 (9-21) 8 vs. Troy State, 2003 (8-30)

3-Point Percentage .579 vs. Wm. & Mary, 2007 (11-19) .545 vs. Belmont, 2003 (6-11) .500 vs. FAU, 2001 (10-20) .500 vs. Belmont, 2002 (6-12) .500 vs. Samford, 2001 (5-10)

Free Throws Attempted 42 vs. Mercer, 1992 (27-42) 33 vs. UALR, 1991 (20-33) 31 vs. Samford, 1995 (21-31) 30 Four Times

Free Throws Made 27 vs. Mercer, 1992 (27-42) 25 vs. UTSA, 1991 (25-36) 22 vs. UCF, 1999 (22-30) 22 vs. UALR, 1986 (22-30)

Free Throw Percentage 1.000 vs. Fla. Atlantic, 2000 (10-10) .952 vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 (20-21) .909 vs. Stetson, 2004 (10-11) .867 vs. Belmont, 2005 (13-15) .842 vs. Hofstra, 2010 (16-19)

Rebounds 47 vs. Troy, 2004 47 vs. UCF, 2002 45 vs. Houston Baptist, 1987 45 vs. UTSA, 1991 45 vs. Samford, 1994 45 vs. Delaware, 2009

Offensive Rebounds 23 vs. Samford, 1994 20 vs. Stetson, 1989 20 vs. UCF, 1999 20 vs. Troy, 2001

Defensive Rebounds 33 vs. Delaware, 2009 33 vs. UTSA, 1991 33 vs. Troy, 2004 32 vs. Houston Baptist, 1987 30 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2001

Steals 14 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2001 14 vs. Jacksonville, 1999 13 vs. Samford, 1994 13 vs. Samford, 2001

Most Turnovers 27 vs. Troy, 2004 24 vs. Georgia Southern, 1992 23 vs. Florida International, 1997 21 vs. George Mason, 2011

Assists 20 vs. Centenary, 1990 19 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2001 18 vs. UNC Wilmington, 2011 18 vs. Troy, 2001 17 vs. Arkansas State, 2014 17 vs. UCF, 2002 17 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2000

Blocked Shots 11 vs. Belmont, 2003 8 vs. UNC Wilmington, 2011 7 vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 6 vs. Arkansas State, 2014 6 vs. Towson, 2006 6 vs. George Mason, 2006 6 vs. Troy, 2001

Most Fouls 30 vs. George Mason, 2006 30 vs. Centenary, 1990 30 vs. Samford, 1994 30 vs. UALR, 1986 28 vs. Mercer, 1995

Fewest Fouls 12 vs. Troy, 2001 13 vs. Stetson, 1991 14 vs. UALR, 1991 14 vs. Florida Atlantic, 2000 14 vs. UCF, 2002

CELEBRATE: Th e Panthers rush the court to celebrate Leonard Mendez’s buzzer-beating 3-pointer that gave Georgia State a 70-68 win over William & Mary in the 2007 CAA Tournament.

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Points 37 Ryan Harrow vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 30 Th omas Terrell vs. UCF, 2002 29 Matt O’Brien vs. Centenary, 1990 28 Th omas Terrell vs. Belmont, 2002 26 James Andrews vs. UALR, 1986 26 Phillip Luckydo vs. Stetson, 1991

Minutes 45 Manny Atkins/Ryan Harrow vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 44 Devonta White vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 44 Herman Favors vs. George Mason, 2006 41 R.J. Hunter vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 40 14 Times Last: Leonard Mendez, William & Mary, 2007; Ron Larris vs. VCU, 2007

Field Goals Attempted 22 Ryan Harrow vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 22 Matt O’Brien vs. Centenary, 1990 21 James Andrews vs. UALR, 1986 18 Th omas Terrell vs. UCF, 2002 18 Th omas Terrell vs. Belmont, 2001 18 Anton Reese vs. Florida Atlantic, 2000 18 Anton Reese vs. UCF, 2000 18 Chris Collier vs. UALR, 1991 18 Chris Collier vs. Stetson, 1989

Field Goals Made 13 Ryan Harrow vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 11 Th omas Terrell vs. UCF, 2002 11 Chris Collier vs. Centenary, 1990 11 Matt O’Brien vs. Centenary, 1990 10 James Andrews vs. UALR, 1986 10 Th omas Terrell vs. Belmont, 2001 10 Anton Reese vs. Samford, 2000

Field Goal PercentageMinimum 10 attempts .800 Phillip Luckydo vs. UTSA, 1991 (8-10) .800 Quincy Gause vs. UCF, 1999 (8-10) .769 Anton Reese vs. Samford, 2000 (10-13) .727 Leroy Davis vs. Belmont, 2003 (8-11) .692 Chris Collier vs. Stetson, 1991 (9-13) .688 Chris Collier vs. Centenary, 1990 (11-16)

3-Point FG Attempted 14 Anton Reese vs. UCF, 1999 (4-14) 13 Leroy Davis vs. Troy, 2003 (5-13) 11 Leonard Mendez vs. VCU, 2007 (6-11) 10 Th omas Terrell vs. Troy, 2001 (5-10) 10 Kevin Morris vs. UCF, 1999 (2-10)

3-Point FG Made 6 Leonard Mendez vs. VCU, 2007 (6-11) 5 Herman Favors vs. Towson, 2006 (5-8) 5 Th omas Terrell vs. Troy, 2001 (5-10) 5 Leroy Davis vs. Troy, 2003 (5-13)

3-Point Percentage Minimum 6 attempts.625 Herman Favors vs. Towson, 2006 (5-8) .574 Th omas Terrell vs. UCF, 2002 (4-7) .574 Shellord Pinkett vs. Stetson, 1998 (4-7) .545 Leonard Mendez vs. VCU, 2007 (6-11) .500 Th omas Terrell vs. Troy, 2001 (5-10) .500 Shellord Pinkett vs. Mercer, 1995 (4-8) .500 Leroy Davis vs. UCF, 2002 (3-6)

Free Throws Attempted 16 Phillip Luckydo vs. Stetson, 1991 (14-16) 12 Ryan Harrow vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 (11-12) 12 Ousman Krubally vs. Hofstra, 2010 (11-12) 12 Rodney Hamilton vs. FIU, 1997 (10-12) 11 Chris Collier vs. UTSA, 1991 (9-11) 11 Nate Williams vs. Troy, 2004 (9-11)

Free Throws Made 14 Phillip Luckydo vs. Stetson, 1991 (14-16) 11 Ryan Harrow vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 (11-12) 11 Ousman Krubally vs. Hofstra, 2010 (11-12) 10 Rodney Hamilton vs. FIU, 1997 (10-12) 9 Chris Collier vs. UTSA, 1991 (9-11) 9 Nate Williams vs. Troy, 2004 (9-11)

Free Throw Percentage 1.000 Shernard Long vs. FAU, 2000 (7-7) 1.000 R.J. Hunter vs. UL Lafayette (6-6) 1.000 Mark Th ompson vs. Centenary, 1990 (6-6) 1.000 Rodney Hamilton vs. FIU, 1998 (6-6) .917 Ryan Harrow vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 (11-12) .917 Ousman Krubally vs. Hofstra, 2010 (11-12) .875 Eric Buckner vs. Hofstra, 2012 (7-8) .875 Lamont McIntosh vs. FAU, 2002 (7-8) .875 Shernard Long vs. Samford, 2000 (7-8) .875 Joe Dukes vs. Delaware, 2009 (7-8)

Rebounds 14 Th omas Terrell vs. UCF, 2002 14 Shernard Long vs. Troy, 2001 13 Chris Collier vs. UTSA, 1991 13 Rashad Chase vs. Delaware, 2009 12 Joe Dukes vs. Delaware, 2009 12 Nate Williams vs. Troy, 2004 12 Leroy Davis vs. Troy, 2003 12 Mike Nalls vs. Centenary, 1990 12 Elfrem Jackson vs. Houston Baptist, 1987 12 Willie Brown vs, Georgia Southern, 1988

Offensive Rebounds 7 Quincy Gause vs. UCF, 1999 5 Seven Times; Last by Nate Williams, vs. Troy, 2004

Defensive Rebounds 11 Shernard Long vs. Troy, 2001 11 Chris Collier vs. UTSA, 1991 11 Zavian Smith vs. UTSA, 1991 11 Rashad Chase vs. Delaware, 2009 10 Leroy Davis vs. Troy, 2003 10 Joe Dukes vs. Delaware, 2009

Steals 5 Kevin Morris vs. Jacksonville, 1999 4 R.J. Hunter vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 4 Leonard Mendez vs. Wm. & Mary, 2007 4 Kevin Morris vs. UCF, 1999 4 Kevin Morris vs. Samford, 2001 4 Don Smiley vs. Centenary, 1992 4 Rodney Hamilton vs. FIU, 1997

Assists 8 Herman Favors vs. Troy, 2003 7 Josh Micheaux vs. Hofstra, 2012 7 Marques Johnson vs. UNC Wilmington, 2011 7 Herman Favors vs. Towson, 2006 7 Don Smiley vs. Centenary, 1992 7 Kevin Morris vs. Troy, 2001 7 Rodney Hamilton vs. FIU, 1999

Blocked Shots 6 Trello Galloway vs. Belmont, 2003 4 Curtis Washington vs. UL Lafayette, 2014 4 Nate Williams vs. Belmont, 2003 4 Deven Dickerson vs. George Mason, 2006 4 Deven Dickerson vs. Towson, 2006

RYAN HARROW rewrote the conference tournament record book with a 37-point performance against UL Lafayette in the 2014 championship game.

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Overall ConferenceYear Coach .................................................. W L Pct. W L Pct. Conf. 1963-64 Herbert “Stoney” Burgess ...................... 1 21 .045 1964-65 Richard Wehr ........................................... 2 19 .0951965-66 Richard Wehr ........................................... 2 18 .1001966-67 Richard Wehr ........................................... 4 20 .1671967-68 Clyde H. “Jack” Waters ........................... 2 20 .0911968-69 Clyde H. “Jack” Waters ........................... 6 14 .3001969-70 Clyde H. “Jack” Waters ........................... 8 14 .3641970-71 Frank Davis .............................................. 5 16 .2381971-72 Roger McDowell ...................................... 5 19 .2081972-73 Clyde H. “Jack” Waters ......................... 5 20 .2001973-74 Clyde H. “Jack” Waters ......................... 1 25 .0381974-75 Clyde H. “Jack” Waters ........................... 8 18 .3081975-76 Clyde H. “Jack” Waters ......................... 12 11 .5221976-77 Clyde H. “Jack” Waters ......................... 10 18 .357 2 4 .333 Sun Belt/T4th1977-78 Roger Couch ............................................ 5 21 .192 2 8 .200 Sun Belt/T5th1978-79 Roger Couch ............................................ 7 20 .259 0 10 .000 Sun Belt/6th1979-80 Roger Couch ............................................ 6 21 .222 4 10 .400 Sun Belt/6th1980-81 Roger Couch ............................................ 4 23 .148 1 11 .083 Sun Belt1981-82 Jim Jarrett ................................................. 4 23 .1481982-83 Jim Jarrett ................................................. 9 19 .321 1983-84 Tom Pugliese ............................................ 6 22 .214 1984-85 Tom Pugliese (1-2) .................................. 2 26 .071 0 14 .000 TAAC/8th Mark Slonaker, Interim (1-24)1985-86 Bob Reinhart .......................................... 10 18 .357 4 10 .286 TAAC/8th1986-87 Bob Reinhart .......................................... 11 17 .393 7 11 .389 TAAC/T6th1987-88 Bob Reinhart ............................................ 9 19 .321 6 12 .333 TAAC/8th1988-89 Bob Reinhart .......................................... 14 14 .500 9 9 .500 TAAC/T4th1989-90 Bob Reinhart ............................................ 5 23 .179 3 13 .188 TAAC/8th1990-91 Bob Reinhart .......................................... 16 15 .516 7 7 .500 TAAC/5th TAAC Champs, NCAA1991-92 Bob Reinhart .......................................... 16 14 .533 8 6 .571 TAAC/2nd1992-93 Bob Reinhart .......................................... 13 14 .481 5 7 .417 TAAC/5th1993-94 Bob Reinhart .......................................... 13 14 .481 9 7 .563 TAAC/T3rd1994-95 Carter Wilson ........................................ 11 17 .393 6 10 .375 TAAC/8th1995-96 Carter Wilson ........................................ 10 16 .384 6 10 .375 TAAC/8th1996-97 Carter Wilson ........................................ 10 17 .370 6 10 .375 TAAC/4thW1997-98 Charles “Left y” Driesell ........................ 16 12 .571 11 5 .688 TAAC/1stW1998-99 Charles “Left y” Driesell ........................ 17 13 .566 11 5 .688 TAAC/3rd1999-00 Charles “Left y” Driesell ........................ 17 12 .586 13 5 .722 TAAC/T1st2000-01 Charles “Left y” Driesell ........................ 29 5 .853 16 2 .889 TAAC/1st TAAC Champs, NCAA Final 322001-02 Charles “Left y’ Driesell........................ 20 11 .645 14 6 .700 A-Sun/T1st NIT2002-03 Charles “Left y” Driesell# (4-6) * ......... 14 15 .483 8 8 .500 A-Sun/4thN Michael Perry (10-9)2003-04 Michael Perry......................................... 20 9 .690 14 6 .700 A-Sun/4th2004-05 Michael Perry......................................... 14 15 .483 11 9 .550 A-Sun/6th2005-06 Michael Perry........................................... 7 22 .241 3 15 .167 CAA/10th2006-07 Michael Perry......................................... 11 20 .355 5 13 .278 CAA/9th2007-08 Rod Barnes ............................................... 9 21 .300 5 13 .278 CAA/T-10th2008-09 Rod Barnes ............................................. 12 20 .375 8 10 .444 CAA/T-8th2009-10 Rod Barnes ............................................. 12 20 .375 5 13 .278 CAA/T-9th2010-11 Rod Barnes ............................................. 12 19 .387 6 12 .333 CAA/T-9th2011-12 Ron Hunter ............................................ 22 12 .647 11 7 .611 CAA/6th CIT Sweet 162012-13 Ron Hunter ............................................ 15 16 .484 10 8 .555 CAA/5th2013-14 Ron Hunter ............................................ 25 9 .735 17 1 .944 Sun Belt/1st NIT# Driesell retired Jan. 3, 2003

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1963-64 (1-21)Coach: Herbert “Stoney” BurgessJacksonville State ....................................L 49-89Florida Presbyterian ..............................L 60-81 Rollins ......................................................L 57-94Florida Southern ....................................L 64-81 Valdosta State ..........................................L 44-59Birmingham-Southern ..........................L 66-76Rollins ......................................................L 59-63Birmingham-Southern ..........................L 73-90West Georgia ...........................................L 54-73Presbyterian .............................................L 54-57LaGrange .................................................L 56-84Florida Presbyterian ...............................L 49-81College of Charleston ..........................W 80-60West Georgia ...........................................L 51-78Erskine .....................................................L 52-93Presbyterian .............................................L 66-102Mercer ......................................................L 67-100Jacksonville State ...................................L 62-116LaGrange .................................................L 49-68Erskine .....................................................L 51-59Valdosta State ..........................................L 60-87University of the South ........................L 50-61

1964-65 (2-19)Coach: Dick Wehr12/1 Wilmington College .................. hL 71-9812/12 at Valdosta State .........................aL 61-81 12/14 at Florida Southern ...................aL 65-96 12/15 at Rollins ......................................aL 72-9212/17 at Florida Presbyterian ...............aL 72-87 1/2 LaGrange ..................................... hL 50-1001/5 at Erskine .....................................aL 63-911/8 Presbyterian ................................ hL 61-811/13 West Georgia ............................ hW 68-621/15 at Presbyterian .............................aL 71-1081/18 at LaGrange .................................aL 62-781/21 Mercer ......................................... hL 66-781/23 Birmingham-Southern ............ hW 88-781/29 Rollins .......................................... hL 62-751/30 Erskine ......................................... hL 61-852/4 Tampa .......................................... hL 65-75

2/6 at Mercer ......................................aL 73-872/10 at Birmingham-Southern ..........aL 76-97 2/13 at West Georgia ...........................aL 67-822/16 Valdosta State ............................. hL 76-1072/19 at Wilmington College ...............aL 67-104Home games played at O’Keefe High Gymnasium

1965-66 (2-18)Coach: Dick Wehr12/3 West Georgia ............................ hW 79-7312/4 Oglethorpe ............................... hL 48-9712/11 at Valdosta State ..........................aL 55-10012/13 at Florida Southern ....................aL 52-9012/14 at Rollins ......................................aL 82-10012/16 at Tampa .......................................aL 68-1071/3 Erskine ...................................... hL 50-891/5 at LaGrange .................................aL 55-821/8 at Birmingham-Southern .........aL 67-801/12 Florida Southern ........................ hL 49-621/18 at Erskine .....................................aL 40-67

1/25 at Mercer ......................................aL 53-841/27 Birmingham-Southern .............. hL 76-861/29 at West Georgia ...........................aL 75-781/31 Valdosta State ............................. hL 55-722/3 Rollins ........................................ hW 56-542/10 LaGrange ..................................... hL 51-682/16 Tampa .......................................... hL 71-792/19 Mercer ......................................... hL 65-1102/26 at Oglethorpe ..............................aL 45-66Home games played at O’Keefe High Gymnasium

1966-67 (4-20)Coach: Dick WehrArmstrong State ....................................W 86-76West Georgia .........................................W 73-65Armstrong State ......................................L 104-105Valdosta State ..........................................L 56-85Florida Southern ....................................L 64-72Rollins ......................................................L 68-91Augusta College (1) ...............................L 65-67Rollins (1) ................................................L 49-95LaGrange .................................................L 55-65Florida Southern ....................................L 72-81Erskine .....................................................L 77-86West Georgia .........................................W 90-88Mercer ......................................................L 70-97Rollins ....................................................W 88-78Birmingham-Southern ..........................L 85-93Oglethorpe ..............................................L 56-82LaGrange .................................................L 81-91Valdosta State ..........................................L 51-70Oglethorpe ..............................................L 53-70Birmingham-Southern ..........................L 68-78Mercer ......................................................L 86-100University of the South .........................L 55-63UT-Chattanooga ....................................L 54-58Erskine .....................................................L 55-961-Augusta College Invitational, Augusta, Ga.

GEORGIA STATE HEAD COACHESCoach ..................................................................... Tenure Yrs Record PctHerbert “Stoney” Burgess ..................................... 1963-64 1 1-21 .045Richard Wehr .......................................1964-65 —1966-67 3 8-57 .123Clyde H. “Jack” Waters .. 1967-68 — 69-70, 1972-73 — 76-77 8 52-140 .271Frank Davis ...........................................................1970-71 1 5-16 .238Roger McDowell ....................................................1971-72 1 5-19 .208Roger Couch ....................................... 1977-78 — 1980-81 4 22-85 .206Jim Jarrett ........................................... 1981-82 — 1982-83 2 13-42 .228Tom Pugliese .......................................1983-84 — 1984-85 1+ 7-24 .226Mark Slonaker (interim) ....................................... 1984-85 1 1-24 .040Bob Reinhart ....................................... 1985-86 — 1993-94 9 107-148 .420Carter Wilson ...................................... 1994-95 — 1996-97 3 31-50 .383Charles “Lefty” Driesell ....................... 1997-98 — 2002-03 6 103-59 .636Michael Perry ...................................... 2002-03 — 2006-07 4+ 62-75 .453Rod Barnes ......................................... 2007-08 — 2010-11 4 45-80 .360Ron Hunter............................................. 2011-12 - present 3 62-37 .626

THE EARLY YEARS: Georgia State fi rst played basketball as a member of the NCAA in 1963-64, coached by Stoney Burgess. Th e 1964-65 squad of coach Dick Wehr is pictured at left .

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1967-68 (2-20)Coach: Jack WatersWest Georgia ...........................................L 50-69Armstrong State ....................................W 78-70University of the South .........................L 67-68Valdosta State ..........................................L 64-92Rollins ......................................................L 63-80Florida Southern ....................................L 67-86University of the South .........................L 66-75Florida Southern ....................................L 74-87Augusta College ......................................L 72-84Birmingham-Southern ..........................L 73-91UT-Chattanooga .....................................L 53-84Oglethorpe ..............................................L 64-83Valdosta State ..........................................L 59-93Mercer ......................................................L 57-82West Georgia ...........................................L 71-72Rollins ....................................................W 91-67Birmingham-Southern ..........................L 72-87Mercer ......................................................L 79-105Armstrong State ......................................L 69-73UT-Chattanooga .....................................L 68-75Oglethorpe ..............................................L 47-86Augusta College ......................................L 65-92

1968-69 (6-14)Coach: Jack Waters11/30 Mercer ....................................... hW 73-6312/7 West Georgia ............................ hW 60-5112/13 at Rollins ......................................aL 68-7612/14 at Florida Southern ....................aL 56-7612/16 at Florida Tech ..........................aW 92-8012/21 at West Florida ............................aL 53-801/4 Florida Southern ...................... hW 69-62

1/9 at Mercer ......................................aL 71-761/13 West Florida ............................... hL 72-1011/18 at Southwestern-Memphis .......aL 57-691/21 Birmingham-Southern ............ hW 81-641/25 at West Georgia ...........................aL 57-751/31 Southwestern-Memphis ............ hL 80-832/1 Oglethorpe .................................. hL 58-782/5 Rollins .......................................... hL 67-902/10 at UT-Chattanooga .....................aL 66-982/15 Florida Tech .............................. hW 109-921/22 at Birmingham-Southern ..........aL 79-852/25 UT-Chattanooga ........................ hL 71-853/1 at Oglethorpe ..............................aL 61-86Home games at O’Keefe High Gymnasium

1969-70 (8-14)Coach: Jack Waters12/1 Oglethorpe .................................. hL 48-6112/5 at West Georgia .........................aW 61-5912/8 College Charleston .................. hW 102-7812/13 at Florida Southern ..................aW 70-521/2 UNC Charlotte ......................... hW 55-511/3 Mercer ....................................... hW 74-701/7 Birmingham-Southern ............ hW 80-641/10 at Loyola-NewOrleans ...............aL 68-841/23 West Georgia ............................ hW 94-781/24 at LSU-New Orleans ..................aL 83-961/26 at Southwestern-Memphis ......aL 73-891/31 at Baptist (Charleston So.).........aL 66-852/2 at College of Charleston ..........aW 91-832/3 at Furman ....................................aL 63-792/7 Southwestern-Memphis ............ hL 63-802/10 at Birmingham-Southern ..........aL 72-792/14 LSU-New Orleans ...................... hL 80-822/17 at Georgia Tech ...........................aL 62-1012/21 Baptist (Charleston Southern) . hL 78-912/23 at Oglethorpe ..............................aL 60-1022/28 at UT-Chattanooga .....................aL 70-813/3 at Mercer ......................................aL 76-105Home games at O’Keefe High Gymnasium

1970-71 (5-16)Coach: Frank DavisBirmingham-Southern ....................... hL 58-64University of the South .....................hW 56-49UT-Chattanooga .................................. hL 71-84at LSU-New Orleans ............................aL 90-105at Stetson ...............................................aL 79-113at Florida Southern ..............................aL 76-97Wisconsin State (1) ............................. hL 76-82Loch Haven (1) ...................................hW 88-80Oglethorpe ........................................... hL 64-77at UT-Chattanooga ..............................aL 76-84Florida Southern ................................. hL 75-81at Oglethorpe ........................................aL 52-59at Southwestern-Memphis ..................aL 87-92Middle Tennessee ................................ hL 61-72at Birmingham-Southern .................. aW 68-67at University of the South ................. aW 81-80 at UNC Charlotte .................................aL 65-90

Mercer ................................................... hL 64-70Southwestern-Memphis ...................hW 89-81LSU-New Orleans .............................. hL 88-119at Mercer ..............................................aL 74-1001-at Augusta College Invitational, Augusta, Ga.

1971-72 (5-19)Coach: Roger McDowellOglethorpe ............................................L 81-104 Birmingham-Southern .........................L 87-99 Delta State ..............................................L 78-81Florida Southern ...................................L 80-111Spring Hill ..............................................L 97-105Loyola-New Orleans .............................L 70-78LSU-New Orleans .................................L 82-123SUNY-Buff alo ........................................L 69-98Oglethorpe ..............................................L 73-85UT-Chattanooga .....................................L 104-108Baptist (Charleston Southern)............W 71-58Birmingham-Southern .......................W 92-76UNC Charlotte .....................................W 71-62Florida Tech ..........................................W 99-78LSU-New Orleans ......................(OT) W 105-103West Georgia ...........................................L 83-104Delta State................................................L 86-88Florida Southern ....................................L 88-89UNC Charlotte .......................................L 59-85Middle Tennessee ...................................L 53-98 UT-Chattanooga .....................................L 85-103Georgia Southern ...................................L 55-103West Georgia ...........................................L 95-117Georgia Southern ...................................L 77-107

1972-73 (5-20)Coach: Jack WatersBirmingham-Southern ..........................L 56-70North Texas .............................................L 58-84Arkansas ..................................................L 39-70Florida Southern ....................................L 57-73SUNY-Buff alo .........................................L 63-85Nebraska ..................................................L 54-63Spring Hill .............................................W 70-63Birmingham-Southern ..........................L 44-56Corpus Christi ........................................L 67-74Middle Tennessee State .......................W 67-62UNC Charlotte .......................................L 59-70Th e Citadel ..............................................L 59-73Baptist (Charleston Southern)..............L 59-71Florida Southern ..................................W 57-54UT-Chattanooga .....................................L 67-75Spring Hill ...............................................L 47-57Tulane .......................................................L 63-94LSU-New Orleans ..................................L 68-92LSU-New Orleans ........................(OT) L 72-75UT-Chattanooga .....................................L 67-75UNC Charlotte .......................................L 55-77Georgia Southern ...................................L 62-79Georgia Southern .......................(OT) W 97-96Oklahoma City * ....................................L 72-97Georgia Tech * ......................................W 77-73* First games in the Georgia State Sports Arena.

JACK WATERS coached the Panthers a total of eight seasons in two stints.

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1973-74 (1-25)Coach: Jack WatersBirmingham-Southern ......... (2OT) hW 79-71at Southern Miss...................................aL 76-93at New Orleans ....................................aL 66-94at Tulane ................................................aL 63-81at Nebraska .................................(OT) aL 75-78Morehead State .................................... hL 80-93East Tennessee State .......................... hL 56-68Th e Citadel .......................................... hL 55-58at Youngstown State (1) .....................aL 79-87Tennessee Tech (1) .............................. nL 59-64at Birmingham-Southern ....................aL 58-83Florida Southern ................................ hL 79-82at Mercer ................................................aL 66-93at Florida Southern .............................aL 72-105at UT-Chattanooga .............................aL 92-112UT-Chattanooga ............................... hL 64-78at Oklahoma City .................................aL 73-92at Georgia Tech .....................................aL 61-73at East Tennessee State .......................aL 84-95Mercer .................................................. hL 77-104at UNC Charlotte ................................aL 61-99at Georgia Southern .............................aL 91-126New Orleans ....................................... hL 86-93at Pan American ..................................aL 65-92Georgia Southern ............................... hL 71-89UNC Charlotte ................................... hL 69-971-Youngstown State Classic, Youngstown, Ohio

1974-75 (8-18)Coach: Jack Waters11/29 Florida Tech ............................. hW 66-6311/30 at Southern Miss .........................aL 60-7412/7 Georgia Southern ................... hW 69-5912/10 at Florida Southern ....................aL 66-7812/13 at Georgia Tech ..........................aL 74-8012/17 at East Carolina ..........................aL 79-881/2 at Memphis State ........................aL 76-1021/8 at Birmingham-Southern ........aW 68-531/11 Birmingham-Southern ............ hW 99-711/13 Fairleigh Dickinson ................. hW 55-521/16 at Georgia Southern ..................aL 73-821/20 Southern Miss ......................... hW 70-651/25 at UNC Charlotte .......................aL 49-751/27 Pan American ........................... hL 62-641/31 Florida Southern ..................... hW 80-632/3 at Morehead State ......................aL 69-812/5 at Mercer .....................................aL 80-922/10 UNC Charlotte .......................... hL 49-572/13 at Florida State ............................aL 72-812/15 at UT-Chattanooga .....................aL 80-982/20 at Northeast Louisiana ...............aL 79-802/22 at Tulane .....................................aL 68-772/24 at McNeese State ........................aL 72-842/26 Mercer ...................................... hW 62-603/1 at Youngstown State ..................aL 57-823/3 UT-Chattanooga ....................... hL 74-94

1975-76 (12-11)Coach: Jack WatersClark-Atlanta .......................................W 84-64Georgia Southern .................................W 83-72Florida Tech .........................................W 73-71VCU .......................................................W 57-56Morehouse ............................................W 84-74Miles (1) .................................................W 104-72Clark-Atlanta (1) ..................................W 87-59Fairleigh Dickinson ................................L 64-72Northeast Louisiana ...............................L 58-71Southern Miss ......................................W 84-75Mercer .....................................................L 73-81Georgia Tech ........................................W 69-62South Florida .........................................L 76-84UNC Charlotte ......................................L 67-80Florida State ............................................L 58-66Mercer ...................................................W 94-84UNC Charlotte .......................................L 64-99South Florida .........................................L 59-83Georgia Southern .................................W 107-88South Alabama ......................................L 77-78Florida State ...........................................L 70-92South Alabama ....................................W 78-71Tulane .......................................................L 63-951-Atlanta Invitational (at Clark-Atlanta)

1976-77 (10-18, 2-4 Sun Belt)Coach: Jack WatersClark-Atlanta ........................... (OT) hW 68-66at James Madison (1) ...........................aL 67-68Rider (1) ................................. (2OT) nW 104-99St. Francis (2) ....................................... nL 56-74Long Island (2) ...................................nW 93-81at South Florida ...................................aL 57-71at Florida Tech .....................................aL 74-91Albany State (3) ..................................nW 90-75Clark-Atlanta (3) ..................................aL 59-83Jacksonville .........................................hW 85-63Old Dominion .................................... hL 56-70at Georgia Tech ...................................aL 54-74at Mercer ..............................................aL 70-73Georgia Southern ............................... hL 65-83at Northwestern State ..........................aL 84-122at VCU ...................................................aL 56-72Florida Tech ......................................... hL 68-74Mercer .................................................hW 61-57Northwestern State ............................. hL 60-62at Northeast Louisiana .....................aL 66-108at Louisiana Tech ................................aL 69-81South Florida ......................................hW 79-75Samford ..............................................hW 85-80at Georgia Southern ............................aL 75-81at Samford .................................(OT) aW 95-94at South Alabama (SB) ............(OT) aW 82-81New Orleans (SB) ................................ nL 66-86Jacksonville (SB) .................................. nL 72-1021-James Madison Invitational, Harrisonburg, Va. 2-Hatter Classic, Deland, Fla. 3-Atlanta Invitational (at Clark-Atlanta)Sun Belt Tournament: Charlotte (N.C.) Coliseum, but fi rst-round games at campus sites

FIRST WINNING SEASON: Coached by Jack Waters, the 1975-76 squad posted a 12-11 record for the fi rst winning season in Georgia State history. Aft er opening with a seven-game winning streak, the team also earned wins over Georgia Tech, Southern Mississippi, and South Alabama. Bob Pierson led the team in scoring (19.2 ppg) and rebounding (11.5 rpg).

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1977-78 (5-21 2-8 Sun Belt)Coach: Roger CouchPembroke State (1) .............................. nL 75-78West Chester (1) .................................. nL 83-85Georgia Southern ............................... hL 73-75at Georgia Tech ...................................aL 55-82at Tennessee ..........................................aL 62-84at VCU .........................................(OT) aL 69-71UNC Charlotte ................................... hL 47-59at Memphis State ..................................aL 87-111at Gannon (2) .............................(OT) aL 76-80Edinboro (2) ......................................... nL 70-73at South Florida ..................................aL 62-64Northeast Louisiana ........................... hL 70-81at Georgia Southern .............................aL 83-88VCU .....................................................hW 89-79Mercer ..................................................hW 65-62at Old Dominion ................................ aW 71-68at UNC Charlotte .................................aL 71-83at New Orleans .....................................aL 66-87at South Alabama ...............................aL 58-71South Alabama ...................................hW 62-60Jacksonville ........................................... hL 63-70New Orleans ......................................... hL 75-79South Florida ......................... (2OT) hW 92-84at Mercer ..............................................aL 56-79at Jacksonville .......................................aL 78-86Jacksonville (SB) .................................. nL 77-821-Campbell College Tip Off , Buies Creek, N.C. 2-Porreco Cup, Erie, Pa. Sun Belt Tournament: Charlotte (N.C.) Coliseum

1978-79 (7-20, 0-10 Sun Belt)Coach: Roger CouchGeorgia Southern ................................ hL 68-86Oklahoma City (1) .............................nW 84-81at James Madison (1) ......................... aW 66-64Austin Peay ..........................................hW 69-64Morehouse ...........................................hW 103-76at UAB ....................................................aL 81-100at Virginia Military ..............................aL 72-75at Jacksonville .......................................aL 57-80Grambling State (2) ............................. nL 65-69Houston Baptist (2) ............................nW 77-72UAB ......................................................hW 64-61New Orleans ......................................... hL 68-83Jacksonville ........................................... hL 67-74at South Alabama .......................(OT) aL 70-84South Florida ....................................... hL 64-71at Georgia Southern .............................aL 79-81Morris Brown ......................................hW 87-80Mercer ................................................... hL 62-68South Alabama .................................... hL 71-89at Mercer ................................................aL 80-98UNC Charlotte .................................... hL 69-90Virginia Military .................................. hL 72-76at New Orleans .....................................aL 66-68at UNC Charlotte .................................aL 60-85at South Florida ....................................aL 76-79at Morris Brown .........................(OT) aL 90-92Charlotte (SB) ...................................... nL 57-71 1-James Madison Invitational, Sinclair Gym, Harrisonburg, Va.; 2-Pacemaker Classic, Ewing Coliseum, Monroe, La. Sun Belt Tournament: Charlotte (N.C.) Coliseum

1979-80 (6-21, 4-10 Sun Belt)Coach: Roger Couch12/1 Florida Southern ........................ hL 64-7712/8 at Georgia Southern ...................aL 66-7012/13 VCU ............................................. hL 62-8912/15 UAB ............................................. hL 73-10012/17 at Southern Methodist ...............aL 92-11912/19 at Texas Christian .......................aL 82-9912/21 Morehead State (1) .................... nL 59-6312/22 Texas Christian (1) .................... nL 76-8812/27 at Vanderbilt ................................aL 53-651/3 at UAB ..........................................aL 62-751/5 Shippensburg State .................. hW 94-831/7 South Alabama ........................... hL 61-701/12 UNC Charlotte ........................... hL 69-721/14 at New Orleans ............................aL 73-791/16 at South Alabama .......................aL 59-701/20 at VCU........................................aW 77-711/22 at UNC Charlotte ...................... hL 73-881/25 Jacksonville ................................. hL 57-671/29 New Orleans ............................. hW 69-641/31 Old Dominion ............................ hL 64-712/2 at Mercer ......................................aL 71-832/5 South Florida ............................ hW 83-802/9 Mercer ......................................... hL 78-942/13 Georgia Southern..................... hW 96-682/16 at South Florida ........................aW 80-732/20 at Jacksonville ..............................aL 47-802/23 Jacksonville (SB) ........................ nL 59-701-Sun Met Classic, Fresno, Calif. Sun Belt home games played at Th e Omni Sun Belt Tournament: Charlotte (N.C.) Coliseum

1980-81 (4-23, 1-11 Sun Belt)Coach: Roger CouchClinch Valley .......................................hW 74-60USC-Spartanburg ...............................hW 63-61Georgia Southern ...............................hW 81-69at Austin Peay .......................................aL 41-65Mercer ................................................... hL 61-64at UNC Charlotte .................................aL 64-66at VCU ...................................................aL 69-81Middle Tennessee State ...................... hL 58-74at Northeast Louisiana ........................aL 66-76at Jacksonville .......................................aL 67-86at South Alabama .................................aL 54-74at Georgia Southern .............................aL 71-80at Mercer ................................................aL 69-84VCU (1) ................................................ hL 71-84South Florida (1) ................................. hL 70-85UNC Charlotte (1) .............................. hL 75-97U.S. International ................................ hL 83-102UAB (1) ................................................. hL 67-85at UAB ....................................................aL 64-89at New Orleans .....................................aL 46-69South Alabama (1) .............................. hL 49-82Jacksonville (1) ...................................hW 52-50New Orleans (1) .................................. hL 58-77at Florida Southern ..............................aL 70-82at South Florida ....................................aL 61-81at Old Dominion ..................................aL 61-96South Alabama (SB)............................ nL 41-791-Sun Belt home games played at Th e Omni Sun Belt Tournament: Jacksonville (Fla.) Coliseum

Georgia State withdrew from the Sun Belt Conference in June 1981 and played the next three seasons as an independent.

1981-82 (4-23)Coach: Jim Jarrett11/28 Oglethorpe ................................ hW 64-6012/5 at Saint Louis ...............................aL 64-7912/8 Xavier........................................... hL 59-7212/12 Morehouse .................................. hL 77-7812/14 Mercer ....................................... hW 60-5812/17 at Middle Tennessee ...................aL 49-6212/21 at Xavier .......................................aL 56-5712/28 at Wisconsin-Green Bay (1) ......aL 66-7812/29 Delaware State (1) ...................... nL 63-701/2 at Mercer ......................................aL 67-751/4 Saint Louis ................................ hW 77-701/6 Th e Citadel .................................. hL 62-701/9 Baptist (Charleston Sou.).......... hL 54-551/11 Utica ........................................... hW 68-671/16 at South Carolina ........................aL 66-921/18 at UNC Charlotte .......................aL 74-1121/23 Southern Miss ............................ hL 54-611/25 at Baptist (Charleston Sou.) ......aL 58-631/29 South Alabama ........................... hL 58-752/4 South Florida .............................. hL 47-592/6 at Southern Miss .........................aL 68-832/8 at New Orleans ............................aL 60-782/10 at South Alabama .......................aL 40-702/13 UNC Charlotte ........................... hL 67-872/17 at South Florida ..........................aL 61-852/22 New Orleans ............................... hL 61-832/27 at Georgia Tech ...........................aL 73-741-Green Bay Classic, Green Bay, Wis.

1982-83 (9-19)Coach: Jim Jarrett11/26 at Georgia.....................................aL 62-9911-27 Hampden-Sydney .................... hW 83-5912/4 Georgia College........................ hW 98-7212/7 Mercer ....................................... hW 82-7712/10 Florida A&M (1) ...................... nW 85-7112/11 at Stetson (1) ...............................aL 63-6412/16 at Southeastern Louisiana ........aL 42-5912/19 at New Orleans ............................aL 79-8612/20 at Tulane .......................................aL 53-7812/29 Alcorn State (2) .......................... nL 74-8312/30 Nicholls State (2) ..................... nW 65-611/3 Samford ....................................... hL 83-861/7 Drexel (3) .................................... nL 58-731/8 Utica (3) .................................... nW 72-691/11 St. Andrews, N.C. ...................... hL 67-691/13 Utica ............................................. hL 66-681/15 at South Carolina ........................aL 79-911/19 at Georgia Tech ...........................aL 60-641/22 Armstrong State ....................... hW 75-691/24 at North Carolina .......................aL 55-951/29 Baptist (Charleston Southern) hW 91-772/1 at Middle Tennessee State .......aW 73-602/7 New Orleans ............................... hL 64-662/10 at Th e Citadel ..............................aL 63-792/11 at Baptist (Charleston Southern)..aL 79-97

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2/15 Southeastern Louisiana ............. hL 63-732/21 at Mercer ......................................aL 61-712/23 Middle Tennessee ...................... hL 69-761-Hatter Classic, Deland, Fla.; 2-Pacemaker Classic, Ewing Coliseum, Monroe, La.; 3-Banker’s Classic Fairfi eld, Conn.

1983-84 (6-22)Coach: Tom Puglieseat Western Kentucky (1) .....................aL 39-62Middle Tennessee State (1) ................ nL 58-70Mercer ......................................................L 66-73at Oklahoma ............................................L 66-94at Southern Methodist ...........................L 67-92at Tennessee ..........................................W 52-50Georgia College ....................................W 87-64Tulane .......................................................L 52-77Middle Tennessee State .........................L 57-66Austin Peay ..............................................L 62-79Th e Citadel ..............................................L 67-72New Orleans ............................................L 58-72Southeastern Louisiana .......................W 65-57Oglethorpe ..............................................L 70-74Austin Peay ..............................................L 49-68Florida A&M .........................................W 72-59Baptist (Charleston Southern)..............L 59-70Samford ....................................................L 60-86Middle Tennessee ...................................L 61-84New Orleans ............................................L 56-73Southeastern Louisiana .........................L 66-81Mercer ......................................................L 87-97Baptist (Charleston Southern)............W 88-82Millsaps ..................................................W 57-45Stetson ......................................................L 62-79Florida A&M ...........................................L 85-91Evansville .................................................L 65-84 Stetson ......................................................L 69-901-Wendy’s Classic, Bowling Green, Ky.

1984-85 (2-26, 0-14 TAAC)Coach: Tom Pugliese, Mark Slonaker11/29 St. Leo .......................................... hL 64-7012/1 at Th e Citadel ..............................aL 72-9312/4 Huntington ............................... hW 82-7712/7 at Montana (1) ............................aL 62-7412/8 Ark.-Little Rock (1) ................... nL 68-7612/12 at Iowa ..........................................aL 40-8912/15 at Georgia.....................................aL 53-8912/17 Augusta College ....................... hW 73-6912/21 at Ball State (2) ............................aL 58-11512/22 UT-Arlington (2) ....................... nL 79-851/3 at Arkansas-Little Rock .............aL 79-891/5 at Centenary ................................aL 63-881/10 Georgia Southern....................... hL 61-771/12 Mercer ......................................... hL 82-931/16 at Augusta College ......................aL 69-851/17 Samford ....................................... hL 62-931/24 at Houston Baptist ......................aL 72-931/26 at Hardin-Simmons ....................aL 66-791/31 Arkansas-Little Rock ................. hL 64-682/2 Centenary .................................... hL 72-762/4 at South Carolina ........................aL 66-902/7 at Georgia Southern ...................aL 50-772/9 at Mercer ......................................aL 62-812/16 at Samford ..................... (2OT) aL 77-792/18 at East Tennessee State ...............aL 80-912/21 Houston Baptist ......................... hL 68-812/23 Hardin-Simmons ....................... hL 59-603/2 at Georgia Southern (TAAC) ....aL 61-1091-Champion Holiday Classic, Missoula, Mon. 2-Cardinal Classic, University Gym, Muncie, Ind. TAAC Tournament: Statesboro, Ga. (First round at campus sites)

1985-86 (10-18, 4-10 TAAC)Coach: Bob Reinhart11/25 Armstrong State ......................... hL 59-6811/27 LaGrange ................................... hW 80-6811/29 at Miami (Fla.) (1) ......................aL 72-8211/30 Cornell (1) ................................ nW 79-7712/7 Fort Valley State ....................... hW 89-6712/9 at South Carolina ........................aL 61-10512/11 at Augusta College ....................aW 79-7612/14 at Georgia.....................................aL 64-10412/16 Valdosta State ................ (OT) hW 103-9912/18 at Clemson ...................................aL 60-10012/21 East Tennessee .......................... hW 89-851/2 Houston Baptist ............. (OT) hW 71-701/4 Hardin-Simmons ..................... hW 77-761/9 at Georgia Southern ...................aL 77-911/11 at Mercer ......................................aL 75-971/15 Augusta College ......................... hL 78-801/18 Samford ........................... (OT) hW 74-731/23 Arkansas-Little Rock ................. hL 78-821/25 Centenary .................................... hL 90-981/30 at Houston Baptist ....................aW 66-572/1 at Hardin-Simmons ....................aL 72-822/6 Georgia Southern....................... hL 62-662/8 Mercer ......................................... hL 66-702/15 at Samford ....................................aL 90-1082/19 at UNC Charlotte .......................aL 78-812/22 at Centenary ................................aL 88-922/24 at Arkansas-Little Rock .............aL 65-86

3/1 at Arkansas-Little Rock (TAAC) nL 82-1151-Hurricane Classic, Coral Gables, Fla. TAAC Tournament: Little Rock, Ark. (First round at campus sites)

1986-87 (11-17, 7-11 TAAC)Coach: Bob Reinhart11/28 at Clemson (1).............................aL 91-10811/29 Drexel (1) .................................... nL 89-9812/6 Morris Brown ..............................W 94-8212/13 Memphis State (2) ..................... nL 70-7912/14 Loyola-Chicago (2) .................... nL 98-10012/16 Kennesaw State......................... hW 98-6012/18 at Mercer ......................................aL 71-7812/20 Georgia College........................ hW 98-6812/30 Piedmont ................................... hW 109-641/3 Georgia Southern....................... hL 79-851/5 Stetson ....................................... hW 71-611/8 Houston Baptist ......................... hL 65-731/10 Centenary .................................... hL 75-761/17 at Samford ..................................aW 79-751/19 at Arkansas-Little Rock .. (OT) aL 86-891/22 Texas-San Antonio .................. hW 96-861/24 Hardin-Simmons ....................... hL 82-861/31 Mercer ....................................... hW 64-602/3 at Georgia Tech ..........................aL 74-982/5 at Georgia Southern ...............aW 73-682/9 at Stetson ......................................aL 86-912/12 at Houston Baptist ......................aL 84-1062/14 at Centenary ..............................aW 95-902/19 Arkansas-Little Rock ................. hL 54-572/21 Samford ..................................... hW 73-602/26 at Texas-San Antonio .................aL 74-892/28 at Hardin-Simmons ....................aL 89-1033/5 Houston Baptist (TAAC) .......... nL 64-731-IPTAY Classic, at Clemson, S.C. 2-Cotton States Classic, Th e Omni, Atlanta, Ga. TAAC Tournament: March 5, Pine Bluff , Ark.; March 6-7, Little Rock, Ark.

1987-88 (9-19, 5-13 TAAC)Coach: Bob Reinhart 11/28 Morehouse ................................ hW 88-7712/5 North Georgia .......................... hW 91-7412/9 UNC Charlotte ........................... hL 70-8912/14 at Wyoming .................................aL 89-10012/17 at Evansville .................................aL 67-8812/19 at Oklahoma ................................aL 81-1241/2 at Mercer .....................................aL 75-841/4 Kennesaw .................................. hW 99-961/7 at Georgia Southern ...................aL 60-801/9 at Stetson ......................................aL 79-951/12 at Georgia Tech ...........................aL 82-1111/14 Houston Baptist ......................... hL 66-681/16 Centenary ........................ (OT) hW 104-911/21 at Arkansas-Little Rock .............aL 86-921/23 at Samford ..................................aW 87-661/28 Texas-San Antonio .................. hW 87-651/30 Hardin-Simmons ..................... hW 108-802/6 Mercer ......................................... hL 78-802/11 Georgia Southern....................... hL 65-732/13 Stetson ....................................... hW 64-582/18 at Houston Baptist ......................aL 75-842/20 at Centenary ................................aL 95-104

ROCKY TOP: Th e Panthers celebrate a stunning upset at Tennessee in 1983-84.

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2/23 Georgia College........................ hW 85-792/25 Arkansas-Little Rock ................. hL 62-712/27 Samford ....................................... hL 65-743/3 at Texas-San Antonio .................aL 83-913/5 at Hardin-Simmons ....................aL 88-973/10 Georgia Southern (TAAC) ....... nL 55-71TAAC Tournament: Daytona Beach, Fla.

1988-89 (14-14, 9-9 TAAC)Coach: Bob Reinhart11/25 at Cal-Irvine (1) ........................aW 109-8411/26 Maryland (1) .............................. nL 62-6911/29 at Auburn .....................................aL 70-7412/3 Morris Brown ........................... hW 118-8112/6 Armstrong State ....................... hW 83-6412/12 Appalachian State ...................... hL 84-8612/17 at Mercer (OT) ............................aL 89-901/2 Kennesaw .................................. hW 86-701/5 at Georgia Southern ...................aL 93-1001/7 at Stetson ....................................aW 90-821/9 Piedmont ................................... hW 105-741/10 at Georgia Tech ...........................aL 86-1211/12 Texas-San Antonio .................. hW 92-731/14 Hardin-Simmons ..................... hW 73-631/19 at Houston Baptist ......................aL 92-1011/21 at Centenary ................................aL 88-1141/26 Arkansas-Little Rock ................. hL 91-1021/28 Samford ..................................... hW 71-612/2 Georgia Southern....................... hL 90-952/4 Stetson ....................................... hW 75-692/9 at Hardin-Simmons ..................aW 75-732/11 at Texas-San Antonio .................aL 87-1152/16 Centenary .................................. hW 82-752/18 Houston Baptist ......................... hL 84-852/23 at Samford ..................................aW 68-662/25 at Arkansas-Little Rock .............aL 79-1073/4 Mercer ....................................... hW 94-763/7 Stetson (TAAC) .......................... nL 63-1061-at Freedom Bowl Classic, Bren Events, Center, Irvine, Calif. TAAC Tournament: Little Rock, Ark.

1989-90 (5-23, 3-13 TAAC)Coach: Bob Reinhart11/24 at Georgia Tech ...........................aL 83-10811/25 Fort Valley State ....................... hW 122-10612/2 at Appalachian State ...................aL 69-11012/5 Berry .............................................W 76-7512/8 Morgan State (1) ........................ nL 76-8912/9 at Chattanooga ............................aL 62-7212/14 at Centenary ................................aL 87-9812/20 at Florida International (2) .......aL 72-7812/21 Holy Cross (2) ............................ nL 94-10112/30 at Augusta State...........................aL 67-751/6 Mercer ............................................L 53-651/11 Texas-San Antonio .......................L 71-1011/13 Hardin-Simmons ........................W 55-541/15 at Clemson ...................................aL 59-1171/18 at Samford ......................................L 70-791/20 at Arkansas-Little Rock ...............L 87-1101/25 Stetson ..........................................W 82-641/27 Georgia Southern..........................L 66-681/31 at Mercer ........................................L 67-772/5 Auburn ...........................................L 66-792/8 at Hardin-Simmons ........... (OT) L 92-932/10 at Texas-San Antonio ...................L 70-1282/15 Arkansas-Little Rock ....................L 57-1022/17 Samford ........................................W 68-632/22 at Georgia Southern .....................L 66-782/24 at Stetson ........................................L 83-923/1 Centenary .......................................L 94-1103/6 Centenary (TAAC) .......................L 91-1021-at UT Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn. 2-FIU Tournament, Miami, Fla. TAAC Tournament: Little Rock, Ark.

1990-91 (16-15, 7-7 TAAC)Coach: Bob ReinhartTAAC CHAMPIONS (TOURNAMENT)NCAA TOURNAMENT11/24 Th e Citadel ................................ hW 85-6111/26 at Auburn .....................................aL 65-8312/3 Florida International ............... hW 99-8212/5 at Florida A&M ...........................aL 71-7612/8 at Stephen F. Austin ........(OT) aW 65-60

12/10 at Northern Arizona ...................aL 74-8412/13 Augusta ................................... hW 72-7112/15 Texas-Arlington ......................... hL 104-11312/22 Northern Arizona .................... hW 92-761/2 Butler ........................................... hL 96-1061/5 Stephen F. Austin ........... (OT) hW 73-661/10 at Arkansas-Little Rock ............aL 67-751/14 at Samford ................................aW 85-751/17 Georgia Southern ................... hW 73-721/19 Stetson ........................................ hL 69-841/23 at Th e Citadel .............................aL 78-861/26 Mercer ...................................... hW 98-611/31 at Texas-San Antonio .................aL 72-852/2 at Centenary ................................aL 74-792/7 Arkansas-Little Rock ................. hL 66-812/9 Samford .................................... hW 77-592/14 at Georgia Southern .......(OT) aW 90-862/16 at Stetson ......................................aL 61-702/19 Florida A&M .............................. hL 94-962/25 at Mercer ....................................aW 55-502/28 Texas-San Antonio .................... hL 78-853/2 Centenary .................................. hW 99-803/5 vs. Stetson (TAAC) ...................aW 70-643/6 vs. Texas-San Antonio (TAAC) .nW 94-843/7 vs. Ark.-Little Rock (TAAC) .. nW 80-603/15 vs. Arkansas (NCAA) ............... nL 76-117TAAC Tournament: DeLand, Fla. NCAA Southeast Regional: Th e Omni, Atlanta, Ga.

1991-92 (16-14, 8-6 TAAC)Coach: Bob Reinhart11/26 Clark-Atlanta ............................ hW 108-9711/30 Piedmont ................................... hW 119-7612/7 at Texas-Arlington ......................aL 85-11012/8 at Detroit Mercy (1) ...................aL 86-10012/15 at Georgia Tech ...........................aL 72-9012/19 at Mercer .........................(OT) aW 79-7812/21 at UCF ............................... (OT) aL 94-9512/27 Drexel (2) .................................. nW 75-5912/28 at Mount St. Mary’s ......... (OT) aL 92-971/2 UCF ........................................... hW 80-711/4 at Loyola-Chicago .......................aL 73-941/6 at Butler ........................................aL 82-861/9 Mercer ....................................... hW 80-701/11 Georgia Southern....................... hL 87-881/13 at Florida International ..............aL 81-911/16 at Stetson ......................................aL 73-81 1/21 Detroit ....................................... hW 85-741/25 Samford ..................................... hW 74-691/30 Southeastern Louisiana ........... hW 89-622/1 Centenary .................................... hL 81-822/4 Faulkner .......................... (OT) hW 108-1012/8 at Georgia Southern ...................aL 84-912/13 Florida International ............... hW 88-572/15 Stetson ....................................... hW 71-662/22 at Samford ..................................aW 72-52 2/27 at Southeastern Louisiana .........aL 77-782/29 at Centenary ..............................aW 90-773/6 Centenary (TAAC) .................. hW 84-693/7 Mercer (TAAC) ........................ hW 75-683/11 at Georgia Southern (TAAC) ....aL 82-951-at Cobo Arena, Detroit, Mich. 2-at Mount St. Mary’s, Emmitsburg, Md. TAAC Tournament: March 6-7 at Georgia State Sports Arena; Championship Game at Georgia Southern, Statesboro, Ga.

FIRST NCAA BID: Head coach Bob Reinhart led Georgia State to its fi rst NCAA Tournament in 1991. Th e Panthers, led by Chris Collier and Phillip Luckydo, won the TAAC Tournament as the No. 5 seed. Th at earned State a date with Arkansas in the NCAA Southeast Regional, played at Th e Omni in Atlanta, just blocks from the Georgia State campus.

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1992-93 (13-14, 5-7 TAAC)Coach: Bob Reinhart12/7 Shorter ....................................... hW 84-6212/9 North Georgia .......................... hW 84-6912/12 at Georgia Tech ...........................aL 79-10212/14 at Tennessee-Martin .................aW 58-5412/16 at Southwest Texas State ............aL 62-7312/18 Idaho (1) ..................................... nL 64-7012/19 at Boise State (1) .........................aL 64-7512/29 Pepperdine (2) ............................ nL 60-7912/30 Southern (2) ............................. nW 83-791/2 Alabama State ........................... hW 91-741/4 at Memphis ..................................aL 76-971/7 at Mercer ......................................aL 69-771/9 College of Charleston .............. hW 60-501/14 Florida International ....... (OT) hL 68-691/16 at Stetson ....................................aW 93-811/19 Clark-Atlanta ............................ hW 94-791/23 at Samford ....................................aL 78-921/28 at Southeastern Louisiana .........aL 82-901/30 at Centenary ................................aL 107-1112/4 Mercer ....................................... hW 58-572/6 at College of Charleston ............aL 63-882/11 at Florida International ............aW 61-602/13 at Stetson ....................................aW 100-892/17 Florida Atlantic ........................ hW 89-702/20 Samford ....................................... hL 61-712/25 Southeastern Louisiana ............. hL 75-822/27 at Centenary ..............................aW 97-801-Real Dairy Classic, Boise, Idaho 2-Dr Pepper Classic, Chattanooga, Tenn.

1993-94 (13-14, 9-7 TAAC)Coach: Bob Reinhart11/27 Morris Brown ........................... hW 91-6412/4 at Georgia Tech ...........................aL 65-9512/8 at Alabama State .........................aL 59-8012/11 at Memphis State ........................aL 55-6612/13 Tennessee-Martin .................... hW 95-6812/15 Southwest Texas State ............... hL 73-7912/17 South Florida (1) ....................... nL 70-7912/18 Grambling State (1) ................. nW 77-641/3 at Mercer ....................................aW 70-661/6 Stetson ......................................... hL 63-691/8 UCF ........................................... hW 72-631/13 at Centenary ................................aL 79-851/15 at Southeastern Louisiana .........aL 60-691/20 Florida International ................. hL 61-671/22 Florida Atlantic ........................ hW 92-571/29 Samford ..................................... hW 77-711/31 College of Charleston ................ hL 76-852/3 at UCF ..........................................aL 72-742/5 at Stetson ....................................aW 80-612/10 Southeastern Louisiana ........... hW 98-882/12 Centenary .................................. hW 88-862/17 at Samford ..................................aW 70-552/19 at Florida International ............aW 68-592/20 at Florida Atlantic .......................aL 76-782/26 at College of Charleston ............aL 71-762/28 Mercer ....................................... hW 75-673/3 Samford (TAAC) ........................ nL 57-781-at Wilmington, N.C. TAAC Tournament: UCF (Orlando, Fla.)

1994-95 (11-17, 6-10 TAAC)Coach: Carter Wilson11/25 at Gonzaga (1) .............................aL 65-9011/26 Yale (1) ...................................... nW 77-7212/7 at Memphis ..................................aL 52-12412/10 at Louisiana Tech ........................aL 57-7012/15 Louisiana Tech ........................... hL 71-7412/17 Grambling State ....................... hW 103-7612/28 at LSU ...........................................aL 70-10512/30 North Georgia .......................... hW 80-671/2 at Florida International ..............aL 64-751/4 at Florida Atlantic .......................aL 61-651/7 at Southeastern Louisiana .........aL 72-961/9 at Centenary ..............................aW 66-651/12 UCF ............................................. hL 61-681/14 Florida International ............... hW 81-661/21 Samford ....................................... hL 70-831/26 at UCF ..........................................aL 77-931/28 at Mercer ....................................aW 88-711/30 Florida Atlantic ........................ hW 82-632/2 Charleston ................................... hL 77-832/4 Campbell ................................... hW 77-662/9 at College of Charleston ............aL 58-902/11 at Campbell ................................aW 82-642/16 Mercer ....................................... hW 84-662/18 Stetson ......................................... hL 64-672/23 Centenary .......................... (OT) hL 82-842/25 at Samford ....................................aL 74-983/2 Samford (TAAC) ...................... nW 71-573/3 Mercer (TAAC) .......................... nL 71-811-Spokane Shootout, Spokane, Wash. TAAC Tournament: UCF (Orlando, Fla.)

1995-96 (10-16, 6-10 TAAC)Coach: Carter Wilson11/24 Morris Brown ............................. hL 78-8011/26 at Tennessee .................................aL 59-7412/5 at Memphis ..................................aL 69-8912/7 at Tennessee-Martin ...................aL 68-9012/9 at Arkansas State .......................aW 72-5712/12 Georgia Southern..................... hW 60-58 12/19 Arkansas State .............................aL 67-7412/22 at Grambling State ....................aW 76-6612/28 at Tulane .......................................aL 55-6212/30 Winthrop ................................... hW 87-761/4 at Campbell ..................................aL 57-601/6 at College of Charleston ............aL 78-911/11 Florida International ............... hW 75-681/13 Florida Atlantic ........................ hW 62-601/18 at Stetson ......................................aL 61-731/20 UCF ............................................. hL 75-951/25 at Samford ....................................aL 73-761/27 at Jacksonville State ....................aL 65-832/1 Southeastern Louisiana ........... hW 86-812/3 Mercer ......................................... hL 90-962/8 at Southeastern Louisiana .........aL 86-912/10 at Centenary ................................aL 76-792/17 at Mercer ....................................aW 74-662/19 Centenary .................................. hW 74-582/22 Jacksonville State ...................... hW 82-762/24 Samford ....................................... hL 72-93

1996-97 (10-17, 6-10 TAAC)Coach: Carter Wilson11/22 Southern Wesleyan .................. hW 73-5711/26 at Georgia.....................................aL 47-8512/1 at Tennessee .................................aL 53-7012/7 at Auburn .....................................aL 48-6612/11 Covenant ................................... hW 82-7212/14 at Troy ..........................................aL 79-9012/16 at Winthrop .................................aL 64-7312/21 at Georgia Southern .................aW 68-4912/30 Troy ............................................ hW 71-561/2 Campbell ..................................... hL 64-651/4 College of Charleston ................ hL 63-881/9 at Florida International .............aL 59-731/11 at Florida Atlantic .......................aL 67-811/13 UNC Asheville ........................... hL 72-731/16 Stetson ............................ (OT) hW 57-521/18 at UCF ..........................................aL 68-851/23 Samford ........................... (OT) hW 58-551/23 Jacksonville State ........................ hL 70-751/25 at Southeastern Louisiana ........aL 71-741/30 at Centenary ....................(OT) aW 96-862/1 at Mercer ....................................aW 80-722/3 Southeastern Louisiana ............. hL 68-772/6 Centenary .................................. hW 74-612/8 Mercer ....................................... hW 82-572/18 at Jacksonville State ........ (OT) aL 79-822/22 at Samford ....................................aL 74-862/27 Florida International (TAAC) nL 57-70TAAC Tournament: Charleston, S.C.

1997-98 (16-12, 11-5 TAAC)Coach: Charles “Left y” Driesell11/15 at Georgetown (1) .....................aL 72-8911/16 at VCU (2) ...................................aL 54-5511/19 Loyola-Chicago ........................ hW 73-5811/22 USC-Aiken................................ hW 83-6711/26 at UNC Asheville ........................aL 64-7412/10 Augusta State ............................ hW 93-6412/12 at Miami (Fla.) ............................aL 64-8012/18 Detroit ......................................... hL 64-7412/30 Eastern Kentucky ....................... hL 59-681/3 Stetson ......................................... hL 65-691/5 UCF ........................................... hW 76-701/8 Florida International ............... hW 95-931/10 at Florida Atlantic .....................aW 77-541/15 at Troy ........................................aW 74-581/17 at Centenary ................................aL 69-751/22 Jacksonville State ...................... hW 77-631/24 Samford ..................................... hW 78-611/31 at Campbell ................................aW 82-582/2 at College of Charleston ............aL 52-792/7 Mercer ....................................... hW 84-702/10 Norfolk State ............................. hW 105-862/12 Centenary .................................. hW 88-702/14 Troy ............................................ hW 95-792/17 at Mercer ....................................aW 73-572/19 at Samford ....................................aL 62-852/21 at Jacksonville State ....................aL 58-632/26 Stetson (TAAC) ........................ nW 80-592/27 Florida International (TAAC) .. nL 80-821-U.S.Air Arena, Landover, Md. 2-Richmond (Va.) Coliseum TAAC Tournament: College of Charleston (Charleston, S.C.)

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1998-99 (17-13, 11-5 TAAC)Coach: Charles “Left y” Driesell11/18 Georgetown (1) .......................... hL 68-8311/21 North Florida ........................... hW 84-7411/25 at Norfolk State ...........................aL 76-9111/29 at Kansas State .............................aL 71-7812/3 Coppin State (2) ......................... nL 56-6612/4 at Hawaii (2) ..............................aW 72-6212/10 Southern ...................................... hL 78-8012/18 Miami (Fla.) ................................ hL 55-7612/22 VCU .......................................... hW 99-80 12/28 North Carolina A&T ............... hW 72-5112/30 at Eastern Kentucky .................aW 61-561/2 at Florida Atlantic ........... (OT) aL 90-971/4 at UCF ..........................................aL 70-861/7 Florida Atlantic ........................ hW 87-701/9 UCF ........................................... hW 81-761/14 Campbell ................................... hW 87-641/16 at Troy ........................................aW 90-811/19 at Mercer ....................................aW 86-761/23 Samford ....................................... hL 62-771/25 at Jacksonville State ..................aW 66-631/28 Jacksonville ............................... hW 68-541/30 Stetson ....................................... hW 76-612/7 at Fresno State .............................aL 62-832/8 at Centenary ................................aL 67-692/11 Jacksonville State ...................... hW 73-402/13 at Samford ..................................aW 57-542/19 at Campbell ..................................aL 73-802/20 Mercer ....................................... hW 74-442/25 at Jacksonville (TAAC) ............aW 78-562/26 UCF (TAAC) .............................. nL 60-671-Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga. 2-Stan Sheriff Center, Honolulu, Hawaii TAAC Tournament: Jacksonville (Veterans Coliseum)

1999-00 (17-12, 13-5 TAAC)Coach: Charles “Left y” DriesellTAAC CO-CHAMPIONS (Regular Season)11/19 Fresno State ................................ hL 64-7411/24 at Tulsa .........................................aL 73-10011/27 at Detroit ......................................aL 65-7912/1 Creighton .................................... hL 54-5812/4 at Bradley .....................................aL 73-8912/7 at Jacksonville State ....................aL 79-8112/18 Central Michigan ..................... hW 74-6612/20 at Southern ................................aW 83-7312/29 Kansas State ................................ hL 61-741/4 Campbell ..................................... hL 64-691/8 Jacksonville ............................... hW 67-571/10 Stetson ....................................... hW 79-641/13 at UCF ..........................................aL 67-721/15 at Florida Atlantic .....................aW 89-671/20 at Troy ........................................aW 83-771/22 Mercer ....................................... hW 66-511/25 at Samford ..................................aW 69-511/29 Troy .............................................. hL 58-721/31 at Mercer ....................................aW 68-532/3 Jacksonville State ...................... hW 91-772/5 Samford ....................................... hL 57-582/7 Alabama A&M ......................... hW 69-642/12 at Campbell ................................aW 66-642/17 at Stetson ....................................aW 74-662/19 at Jacksonville ............................aW 68-67

2/24 Florida Atlantic ........................ hW 86-622/26 UCF ........................................... hW 78-633/2 Florida Atlantic (TAAC) ......... nW 77-543/3 Samford (TAAC) ........................ nL 80-83TAAC Tournament: Jacksonville (Veterans Coliseum)

2000-01 (29-5, 16-2 TAAC)Coach: Charles “Left y” DriesellTAAC CHAMPIONS (Regular Season and Tournament)NCAA Second Round11/17 at Georgia...................................aW 91-7911/20 Savannah State ......................... hW 88-4511/25 at Alabama A&M ......................aW 82-7311/29 Bradley ...................................... hW 67-5412/1 Valdosta State ........................... hW 83-5412/4 Samford ..................................... hW 64-5012/6 Morris Brown ........................... hW 84-7012/9 at Creighton .................................aL 74-8112/21 at Hawaii (1) ..............................aW 65-6412/22 UAB (1) ..................................... nW 74-6312/23 CS Northridge (1) .................... nW 97-881/2 at Campbell ................................aW 77-671/6 at Stetson ......................................aL 66-711/8 at Jacksonville ............................aW 93-821/11 Florida Atlantic ........................ hW 96-771/13 UCF ........................................... hW 97-751/18 at Mercer ....................................aW 87-811/20 at Troy ..........................................aL 67-741/23 Jacksonville State ...................... hW 76-521/27 Mercer ....................................... hW 86-771/29 Troy ............................................ hW 79-752/1 at Samford ..................................aW 73-622/3 at Jacksonville State ..................aW 75-582/10 Campbell ................................... hW 95-672/12 at New Mexico ............................aL 78-912/15 Jacksonville ............................... hW 90-822/17 Stetson ....................................... hW 68-652/22 at UCF ........................................aW 90-852/24 at Florida Atlantic .....................aW 88-793/1 Florida Atlantic (TAAC) ......... hW 96-573/2 Samford (TAAC) ...................... hW 66-563/3 Troy (TAAC) ............................ hW 79-553/15 Wisconsin (NCAA) ................. nW 50-493/17 Maryland (NCAA) .................... nL 60-791-Nike Festival: Honolulu, Hawaii TAAC Tournament: Georgia State (Sports Arena) NCAA West Regional: Boise, Idaho

TAAC RENAMED ATLANTIC SUN CONFERENCE FOR 2001-02

2001-02 (20-11, 14-6 A-Sun)Coach: Charles “Left y” DriesellA-SUN CHAMPIONS (Regular Season)NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT11/17 Valdosta State ........................... hW 82-7111/24 at Central Michigan ...................aL 52-7611/27 Charleston Southern ............... hW 67-5612/1 at Belmont....................................aL 59-6812/4 Georgia (1) ................................ hW 83-7812/6 Mercer ....................................... hW 90-7912/12 Campbell ................................... hW 85-7112/16 Mississippi State (2) ................... hL 63-7212/21 Saint Joseph’s (3) ...................... nW 95-9012/22 College of Charleston (3) ......... nL 63-701/2 Troy ............................................ hW 84-671/5 at Florida Atlantic .......................aL 77-901/7 at UCF .............................(OT) aW 92-841/10 Stetson ....................................... hW 89-731/12 Jacksonville ................................. hL 72-841/17 at Jacksonville State ....................aL 75-811/19 at Samford ....................................aL 59-631/23 at Campbell ................................aW 81-641/26 Jacksonville State ...................... hW 80-611/28 Samford ..................................... hW 60-482/2 at Jacksonville ..................(OT) aW 81-75 2/4 at Stetson ....................................aW 94-792/7 UCF ............................................. hL 73-832/8 Florida Atlantic ........................ hW 76-712/14 at Mercer ....................................aW 82-742/16 at Troy ........................................aW 102-882/21 Belmont ..................................... hW 71-692/28 Belmont (A-Sun)...................... nW 82-793/1 UCF (A-Sun) .............................aW 82-643/3 Florida Atlantic (A-Sun) ........... nL 75-763/13 at Tennessee Tech (NIT) ............aL 62-641-Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga.; 2-Chick-fi l-A Peach Bowl Classic, Philips Arena, 3-Tournament of Champions, Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, N.C. A-Sun Tournament: UCF (UCF Arena, Orlando, Fla.)

CHAMPIONS: Left y Driesell’s Panthers fi nished fi rst in the TAAC regular season three straight years from 2000-02 and added the TAAC tournament title in 2001 to reach the NCAA Tournament.

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2002-03 (14-15, 8-8 A-Sun)Coaches: Charles “Left y” Driesell, Michael Perry11/23 North Carolina A&T (1) ........ hW 76-4411/26 at Auburn .....................................aL 71-10011/30 St. Andrew’s (N.C.) .................. hW 95-8012/4 Furman ...................................... hW 70-6412/5 Alabama State ................. (OT) hL 77-8212/14 at South Alabama (2) .................aL 68-8112/18 at Mississippi State (3) ................aL 54-7812/21 at Oklahoma ................................aL 62-8912/28 at Charleston Southern ..............aL 75-801/2 at Furman ..................................aW 73-621/4 Gardner-Webb .......................... hW 56-531/6 Campbell ................................... hW 92-591/11 at Jacksonville State ....................aL 76-891/13 Tennessee State ......................... hW 107-711/18 at Samford ....................................aL 78-801/20 at Belmont ................... (2OT) aW 69-661/23 Florida Atlantic ........................ hW 66-641/25 UCF ................................(2OT) hL 74-811/31 at Stetson ....................................aW 78-712/6 at Troy ..........................................aL 81-992/8 at Mercer ......................................aL 80-882/13 Belmont ....................................... hL 57-722/15 Samford ..........................(2OT) hL 74-782/18 Jacksonville ............................... hW 71-692/21 Jacksonville State .............. (OT) hL 76-782/27 at Campbell ................................aW 88-723/1 at Gardner-Webb ......................aW 64-583/6 Belmont (A-Sun)...................... hW 76-583/7 Troy (A-Sun) .............................. hL 61-711-Forbes Arena (Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.) 2-Coors Classic; 3-at Jackson, Miss. A-Sun Tournament: Georgia State (Georgia State Sports Arena, Atlanta, Ga.)NOTE: Left y Driesell retired Jan. 3, 2003

2003-04 (20-9, 14-6 A-Sun)Coach: Michael Perry11/17 at Utah (2)....................................aL 38-4611/21 Anderson (S.C.) ....................... hW 79-6212/1 Tulsa (3) .................................... hW 72-6712/4 Belmont ....................................... hL 58-7612/6 Lipscomb ................................... hW 89-8112/12 South Alabama ........................ hW 88-5612/20 at Tennessee .................................aL 71-8712/22 at Auburn ...................................aW 77-7212/31 West Florida ............................. hW 105-731/3 at UCF ..........................................aL 60-701/5 at Florida Atlantic .....................aW 79-761/8 Campbell ................................... hW 89-681/11 Gardner-Webb .......................... hW 92-641/13 Troy ............................................ hW 84-831/16 Mercer ....................................... hW 79-661/22 at Jacksonville ............................aW 66-581/24 at Stetson ....................................aW 93-621/27 at Mercer ......................................aL 55-731/30 Jacksonville ................................. hL 75-772/1 Stetson ............................... (OT) hL 65-662/6 at Troy ..........................................aL 69-852/12 at Gardner-Webb ......................aW 72-602/14 at Campbell ................................aW 90-672/19 Florida Atlantic ........................ hW 90-762/21 UCF ........................................... hW 63-61

2/26 at Lipscomb ...............................aW 82-722/28 at Belmont........................(OT) aW 72-703/4 Stetson (A-Sun) ........................ nW 55-473/5 Troy (A-Sun) .............................. nL 62-631-Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga.; 2-Preseason NIT 3-Gwinnett Arena, Duluth, Ga. A-Sun Tournament: Belmont (Curb Event Center, Nashville, Tenn.)

2004-05 (14-15, 11-9 A-Sun)Coach: Michael Perry11/20 Southern Miss (1) .................... nW 70-6811/21 at Nevada (1) ...............................aL 55-7611/26 at Kentucky ..................................aL 59-7711/28 Louisiana-Lafayette.................. hW 85-7812/2 at Jacksonville ................... (OT) aL 75-7812/4 at Stetson ......................................aL 70-7912/7 Delta State ................................. hW 88-6812/11 at Charlotte ..................................aL 72-7712/20 at Lousiana-Lafayette .................aL 50-6712/29 at Texas Tech ...............................aL 56-981/3 UCF ........................................... hW 76-631/5 Florida Atlantic ........................ hW 75-731/8 at Lipscomb ..................... (OT) aL 57-591/10 at Belmont....................................aL 46-591/13 at Troy ........................................aW 96-891/15 Campbell ................................... hW 92-681/17 Gardner-Webb ............................ hL 74-831/23 Mercer ....................................... hW 72-611/26 Troy .............................................. hL 73-841/28 at Mercer ....................................aW 65-602/3 at Gardner-Webb ......................aW 70-682/5 at Campbell ................................aW 78-732/11 Belmont ....................................... hL 59-692/13 Lipscomb ................................... hW 86-622/17 at Florida Atlantic .....................aW 80-762/19 at UCF ..........................................aL 65-702/25 Jacksonville ................................. hL 67-812/27 Stetson ....................................... hW 84-633/3 Belmont (A-Sun).........................aL 61-671-Th orpe Classic, Lawlor Events Center, Reno, Nev. A-Sun Tournament: Belmont (Curb Event Center, Nashville, Tenn.)

GEORGIA STATE JOINED THE CAA IN 2005-06

2005-06 (7-22, 3-15 CAA)Head Coach: Michael Perry11/22 Delaware.................................... hW 99-7211/26 Charlotte ..................................... hL 68-7311/29 Louisiana Lafayette .................. hW 76-6112/2 George Mason ............................ hL 51-8112/6 Kentucky (1) ............................... hL 46-7312/10 Georgia (2) .................................. nL 61-7212/17 at Alabama ...................................aL 58-8512/20 at VCU..........................................aL 54-6712/30 at Alabama State .......................aW 66-491/2 at Louisiana Lafayette.................aL 70-761/5 at Northeastern ...........................aL 63-891/7 at Hofstra .....................................aL 53-691/12 Old Dominion ............................ hL 62-771/14 William & Mary ....................... hW 79-701/19 at Drexel .......................................aL 57-731/21 at Towson .....................................aL 62-66

1/26 Northeastern ............................... hL 54-681/28 VCU ................................... (OT) hL 68-791/30 at Savannah State ......................aW 80-592/2 at James Madison ......................aW 77-532/4 at William & Mary .....................aL 73-902/9 Hofstra ......................................... hL 70-762/11 UNC Wilmington ...................... hL 57-692/15 at Old Dominion ........................aL 56-752/18 at College of Charleston (3) ......aL 75-832/23 Towson ........................................ hL 69-702/25 at UNC Wilmington...................aL 56-683/3 Towson (CAA) ......................... nW 72-643/4 George Mason (CAA) ..... (OT) nL 56-611-Philips Arena, Atlanta, Ga. 2-Gwinnett Arena, Duluth, Ga. 3-ESPN Bracketbusters CAA Tournament: Richmond (Va.) Coliseum

2006-07 (11-20, 5-13 CAA)Head Coach: Michael Perry11/11 College of Charleston ................ hL 66-7211/16 at Georgia Tech ...........................aL 74-10311/19 Winston-Salem State ............... hW 94-8711/21 Alabama State ........................... hW 70-5911/25 at Charlotte ..................................aL 63-7211/30 Savannah State ......................... hW 70-6012/2 at Hofstra .....................................aL 59-6212/7 Florida State ................................ hL 55-8712/16 at Alabama State .......................aW 64-5612/20 at Iowa ..........................................aL 59-10112/31 at Clemson ...................................aL 57-671/3 Drexel .......................................... hL 55-611/6 Towson .........................(2 OT) hW 87-711/8 William & Mary ......................... hL 43-571/10 at Northeastern ...........................aL 69-841/13 at UNC Wilmington.......(OT) aW 59-541/17 at Delaware ................................aW 61-441/20 James Madison ........................... hL 52-591/24 Hofstra ......................................... hL 63-76

SHERNARD LONG shoots against Maryland in 2001 NCAA Tournament. Georgia State knocked off Wisconsin in the fi rst round before falling to Maryland.

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1/27 at William & Mary .....................aL 65-811/29 at Old Dominion ........................aL 57-921/31 UNC Wilmington .................... hW 72-602/3 at VCU..........................................aL 71-1002/7 Old Dominion ............................ hL 55-682/10 at Towson .....................................aL 65-922/14 Northeastern ............................. hW 71-652/17 Elon (2) ..................................... hW 63-532/20 at George Mason .........................aL 54-602/24 VCU ............................................. hL 70-723/2 William & Mary (CAA).......... nW 70-683/3 VCU (CAA) ................................ nL 60-731-Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga. 2-ESPN Bracketbusters CAA Tournament: Richmond (Va.) Coliseum

2007-08 (9-21, 5-13 CAA)Head Coach: Rod Barnes11/10 UAB ............................................. hL 63-8611/17 at Elon ..........................................aL 49-7111/20 at Florida State ............................aL 48-7811/24 Troy ............................................ hW 97-9211/28 at Jacksonville ............................aW 65-6012/1 Old Dominion ............................ hL 64-7212/5 Georgia Tech .............................. hL 67-7212/8 at Winston-Salem State ..............aL 61-6712/15 UTSA ............................... (OT) hW 76-7112/22 at Coastal Carolina .....................aL 68-7912/29 Bethune Cookman..................... hL 56-601/2 George Mason .......................... hW 66-641/5 at Northeastern ...........................aL 62-641/10 at VCU..........................................aL 47-491/12 William & Mary ......................... hL 58-601/16 at Drexel .......................................aL 51-581/19 UNC Wilmington ...................... hL 61-681/23 at Towson .....................................aL 57-581/26 at Delaware ................................aW 54-531/30 Drexel ........................................ hW 64-582/2 at Old Dominion ........................aL 50-732/6 VCU ................................... (OT) hL 60-652/9 at Hofstra .....................................aL 45-572/13 Delaware...................................... hL 48-512/16 Northeastern ............................. hW 57-552/20 at UNC Wilmington...................aL 72-772/23 at Jacksonville State (1) ............aW 85-782/27 Towson ...................................... hW 79-633/1 at James Madison ........................aL 60-703/7 William & Mary (CAA)............ nL 57-581-ESPN Bracketbusters CAA Tournament: Richmond (Va.) Coliseum

2008-09 (12-20, 8-10 CAA)Head Coach: Rod Barnes11/14 Bowling Green (1) ........... (OT) nL 76-7711/15 Concordia-St. Paul (1) ............ nW 67-6311/16 at Minnesota (1) .........................aL 52-6011/19 Southern Poly ........................... hW 82-6411/22 Jacksonville State ............(2OT) hL 73-8011/25 at Troy ..........................................aL 63-6812/3 Hampton ..................................... hL 53-6212/6 at UNC Wilmington.................aW 68-4612/13 Florida State ................................ hL 57-6212/17 at Georgia Tech ...........................aL 64-8412/20 Coastal Carolina ........................ hL 52-6912/29 UTSA ............................................aL 48-601/3 Old Dominion .......................... hW 55-541/5 at George Mason .........................aL 52-581/7 Northeastern ............................... hL 54-681/10 Drexel .......................................... hL 50-531/13 at Old Dominion ........................aL 56-731/17 Towson ...................................... hW 68-461/21 VCU ............................................. hL 50-651/24 at Delaware ..................................aL 48-601/28 at Drexel .......................................aL 47-641/31 at William & Mary ...................aW 58-512/4 James Madison ........................... hL 69-822/7 Delaware.................................... hW 70-672/11 at Towson .......................... (OT) aL 72-822/14 UNC Wilmington .................... hW 69-662/18 at Northeastern .........................aW 70-682/21 at Eastern Michigan (2) ...........aW 63-582/25 Hofstra ....................................... hW 76-552/28 at VCU..........................................aL 41-693/6 Delaware (CAA) ...................... nW 54-413/7 VCU (CAA) ................................ nL 52-611-NABC Classic, Williams Arena, Minneapolis, Minn. 2-ESPN Bracketbusters CAA Tournament: Richmond (Va.) Coliseum

2009-10 (12-20, 5-13 CAA)Head Coach: Rod Barnes11/12 at NC State (1) ............................aL 53-6911/17 Carver Bible .............................. hW 77-5311/20 Drake (2) ..................................... nL 58-6511/21 Howard (2) ............................... nW 57-3311/22 IUPUI (2) .......................... (OT) nL 56-6711/25 Utah Valley (3) ..........................aW 59-5211/26 at South Alabama (3) .................aL 66-7011/30 Jacksonville ............................... hW 64-5412/5 at James Madison ......................aW 49-4412/13 at Florida A&M ...........................aL 58-60

12/15 at Florida State ............................aL 55-6212/19 Eastern Michigan ..................... hW 66-6512/22 Georgia Southern..................... hW 85-651/2 Towson ...................................... hW 70-611/4 Drexel .......................................... hL 57-721/6 at UNC Wilmington...................aL 50-571/9 Northeastern ............................... hL 54-661/13 at George Mason .........................aL 49-521/16 VCU ............................................. hL 69-821/20 UNC Wilmington .................... hW 79-741/23 at Delaware ....................... (OT) aL 74-761/28 at Old Dominion ........................aL 40-561/30 at VCU..........................................aL 62-782/3 George Mason .......................... hW 61-572/6 William & Mary ......................... hL 56-592/10 at Northeastern ...........................aL 53-622/13 at Towson .......................... (OT) aL 69-742/16 James Madison ......................... hW 77-722/20 South Carolina State (4) ......... hW 67-522/23 Old Dominion ............................ hL 62-752/27 at Hofstra .....................................aL 74-873/5 Hofstra (CAA)............................ nL 67-681-Glenn Wilkes Classic. 2-Glenn Wilkes Classic, Ocean Center, Daytona Beach, Fla. 3-South Alabama Th anksgiving Classic, Mobile, Ala. 4-ESPN Bracketbusters CAA Tournament: Richmond (Va.) Coliseum

2010-11 (12-19, 6-12 CAA)Head Coach: Rod Barnes, Paul Graham11/16 at McNeese State .........................aL 62-6811/19 Troy ............................................ hW 80-7011/23 Utah Valley ............................... hW 69-5611/27 Samford ............................ (OT) hL 61-7011/30 at Hampton ....................... (OT) aL 56-6012/4 James Madison ......................... hW 64-6312/11 Western Michigan...................... hL 59-6112/18 Florida A&M ............................ hW 76-6712/22 at Georgia Southern ....... (OT) aL 72-7412/29 vs. Texas A&M-CC (1) ........... nW 72-4212/30 at Chattanooga (1) ....................aW 81-761/3 VCU ........................................... hW 76-661/5 at UNC Wilmington...................aL 56-591/8 Towson ...................................... hW 73-651/13 at James Madison ........................aL 67-791/15 at George Mason .........................aL 51-661/19 at VCU..........................................aL 54-711/22 Delaware...................................... hL 62-641/24 at Drexel .......................................aL 33-571/26 Old Dominion ............................ hL 48-511/29 at Northeastern ...........................aL 65-702/2 UNC Wilmington ......... (OT) hW 63-582/5 at Towson ...................................aW 63-602/9 Hofstra ......................................... hL 68-792/12 Northeastern .................. (OT) hW 75-712/15 at Old Dominion ........................aL 43-602/19 at Louisiana Tech (2) ..................aL 45-512/23 at William & Mary .....................aL 65-692/26 George Mason ............................ hL 58-653/4 UNC Wilmington (CAA) ....... nW 58-523/5 George Mason (CAA) ............... nL 45-681-Dr Pepper Classic, Chattanooga, Tenn.2-ESPN Bracketbusters CAA Tournament: Richmond (Va.) ColiseumNote: Paul Graham served as interim coach for the CAA Championship

CHAMPIONS: Th e Panthers won the Dr Pepper Classic in Chattanooga during the 2010-11 season. Dante Curry was named Tournament MVP while Eric Buckner earned all-tournament honors.

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2/3 South Alabama ......................... hW 85-652/6 at UALR ......................................aW 68-572/15 at Troy ..........................................aL 81-852/17 Texas State ................................. hW 68-412/20 UL Monroe ............................... hW 75-602/22 UL Lafayette ............................. hW 80-772/27 at UT Arlington ........................aW 77-493/1 at Texas State .............................aW 66-553/4 at Arkansas State ........... (OT) aW 79-763/8 Western Kentucky .................... hW 73-553/15 vs. Arkansas State (SBC) ........ nW 72-453/16 vs. UL Lafayette (SBC) ... (OT) nL 81-823/18 at Clemson (NIT) .......................aL 66-781-NIT Season Tipoff , Tuscaloosa, Ala.2-NIT Season Tipoff , Elon, N.C.Sun Belt Conference Tournament, New Orleans, La.Postseason NIT, Clemson, S.C.

Exhibition Games since 200111/10/01 Clark Atlanta ....................... hW 88-7211/12/01 Life ........................................ hW 128-7911/2/02 West Georgia ....................... hW 77-7611/19/02 Georgia College .................. hW 75-6011/7/03 USC Aiken .......................... hW 89-5811/13/03 Clark Atlanta ....................... hW 111-7811/5/04 Augusta State ...................... hW 65-5211/13/04 North Alabama ................... hL 83-8511/2/05 Georgia Southwestern ....... hW 105-6111/11/05 USC Aiken .......................... hW 89-6411/7/06 Clark Atlanta ....................... hW 68-4911/6/07 Clark Atlanta ....................... hW 94-6210/30/08 Oglethorpe .......................... hW 85-8011/6/08 Clark Atlanta ....................... hW 94-6211/6/09 Shorter ................................. hW 72-6811/11/10 Clark Atlanta ....................... hL 53-5610/31/11 Southern Poly ..................... hW 90-6511/5/11 Oglethorpe .......................... hW 90-4910/29/12 Life ........................................ hW 85-6211/4/12 Albany State ........................ hW 80-6010/28/13 Shorter ................................. hW 90-6011/4/13 Fort Valley State ................. hW 94-38

1/30 at Northeastern .........................aW 78-732/2 Old Dominion .......................... hW 83-632/6 at UNCW ................................... aL 72-762/9 Towson ............................. (OT) hL 82-902/13 Hofstra ...................................... hW 61-432/16 at George Mason ...................... aW 78-602/18 at William & Mary .....................aL 63-752/23 at James Madison ..................... aW 66-622/27 Northeastern .................... (OT) hL 84-901-Coaches vs. Cancer Classic, Provo, Utah2-Coaches vs. Cancer Classic, Atlanta, Ga.

GEORGIA STATE RE-JOINED THE SUN BELT

IN 2013-142013-14 (25-9, 17-1 SUN BELT)

Head Coach: Ron HunterSUN BELT CHAMPIONS (Regular Season)NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT11/9 Southern Poly ........................... hW 97-7811/12 at Vanderbilt ................................aL 80-8611/18 vs. McNeese State (1) .............. nW 96-7011/19 at Alabama (1).............................aL 58-7511/25 vs. Canisius (2) .......................... nL 71-7911/26 at Elon (2) ....................................aL 85-9011/30 at FIU............................................aL 60-6112/4 Young Harris ............................ hW 71-5412/7 at Southern Miss .............. (OT) aL 65-7512/14 Old Dominion .......................... hW 79-7312/20 Georgia Southern..................... hW 73-6112/22 at UTSA .....................................aW 99-6812/29 at East Carolina .........................aW 89-821/2 Troy ............................................ hW 81-721/4 at South Alabama .....................aW 73-631/9 at Western Kentucky ................aW 77-541/16 Arkansas State .......................... hW 73-721/18 UALR ......................................... hW 99-731/23 at UL Lafayette ..........................aW 77-701/25 at UL Monroe ............................aW 66-582/1 UT Arlington .................. (OT) hW 101-91

2011-12 (22-12, 11-7 CAA)Head Coach: Ron Hunter11/12 at Washington (1) .......................aL 74-9111/13 vs. Portland (1)........................... nL 61-6611/14 vs. Florida Atlantic (1) .............. nL 77-8411/18 McNeese State ......................... hW 69-5011/22 at Samford ..................................aW 55-4711/26 Liberty ....................................... hW 72-5011/29 at South Carolina State ............aW 85-5412/1 FIU ............................................. hW 73-4712/3 William & Mary ....................... hW 66-3412/10 Rhode Island ............................ hW 96-6412/17 at Utah Valley ........................... aW 71-6812/22 Georgia Southern..................... hW 72-521/2 Drexel ........................................ hW 58-441/4 at VCU........................................aW 55-531/7 at George Mason .........................aL 58-611/12 UNCW ...................................... hW 75-611/14 Towson ...................................... hW 57-421/18 at Northeastern ...........................aL 57-601/21 at Delaware .................... (2OT) aL 74-771/23 James Madison ......................... hW 74-581/25 at Drexel .......................................aL 46-681/28 VCU ............................................. hL 58-592/1 at UNCW ...................................aW 68-532/4 at Hofstra .................................. aW 59-432/8 Northeastern ............................. hW 61-592/11 Delaware........................... (OT) hL 77-802/14 at James Madison ..................... aW 67-642/18 UTSA (2)................................... hW 82-712/22 Old Dominion ................. (OT) hL 60-652/25 at William & Mary ...................aW 64-603/2 Hofstra (CAA).......................... nW 85-603/3 George Mason (CAA) ............... nL 59-613/13 Tennessee Tech (CIT) ............. hW 74-433/17 at Mercer (CIT) ...........................aL 59-641-World Vision Classic, Seattle, Wash.2-ESPN Bracketbusters CAA Tournament: Richmond (Va.) Coliseum

2012-13 (15-16, 10-8 CAA)Head Coach: Ron Hunter11/9 at Duke .........................................aL 55-7411/13 at BYU (1) ....................................aL 62-8011/19 Monmouth (2) ......................... hW 62-4911/20 Tennessee State (2) ................. hW 59-5711/21 South Alabama (2) ...................aW 75-7311/26 East Carolina .............................. hL 53-6211/30 Louisiana Tech ........................... hL 68-8612/2 at Liberty ....................................aW 67-6612/8 Southern Poly ........................... hW 86-5812/15 at Troy ..........................................aL 56-5712/18 Southern Miss ........................... hL 67-6912/22 at Rhode Island ...........................aL 60-6512/29 at Georgia Southern ........ (OT) aL 64-681/2 Drexel .......................................... hL 60-771/5 James Madison ......................... hW 68-521/7 at Hofstra .....................................aL 50-521/12 Delaware...................................... hL 83-861/16 William & Mary ....................... hW 74-581/19 at Old Dominion ......................aW 69-541/21 at Towson .................................. aW 71-691/23 UNCW ...................................... hW 81-631/26 at Drexel .......................................aL 57-68

SUN BELT CHAMPS: In its fi rst season back in the Sun Belt, Georgia State went 17-1 during the regular season to run away with the conference title and celebrated following the fi nal game of the regular season on its home court.

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11/14/08 .......Bowling Green ...............................L .......................... 76-7711/22/08 ....... Jacksonville State ...........................L .......................... 73-802/11/09 .........Towson ...........................................L .......................... 72-8211/22/09 ....... IUPUI .............................................L .......................... 56-671/23/10 .........Delaware .........................................L .......................... 74-762/13/10 .........Towson ...........................................L .......................... 69-7411/27/10 .......Samford ..........................................L .......................... 61-7011/30/10 .......Hampton ........................................L .......................... 56-6012/22/10 .......Georgia Southern ..........................L .......................... 72-742/2/11 ..........UNC Wilmington .......................W .......................... 63-582/12/11 .........Northeastern ................................W .......................... 74-711/21/12 .........at Delaware .............................. (2) L .......................... 74-772/11/12 .........Delaware .........................................L .......................... 77-802/22/12 .........Old Dominion ...............................L .......................... 60-6512/29/12 .......at Georgia Southern ......................L .......................... 64-682/9/13 ..........Towson ...........................................L .......................... 82-902/27/13 .........Northeastern ..................................L .......................... 84-9012/7/13 .........at Southern Miss............................L .......................... 65-752/1/14 ..........UT Arlington ...............................W ........................ 101-913/4/14 ..........Arkansas State ..............................W .......................... 79-763/16/14 .........vs. UL Lafayette (SBC)..................L .......................... 81-82

Record in All Overtime Games: 31-42Record in Double Overtime Games: 5-4Most Overtime Games in a Season: 5 in 2002-03 and 2010-111971-72 ........LSU-New Orleans .......................W ...................... 105-1031972-73 ........LSU-New Orleans .........................L .......................... 72-751972-73 ........Georgia Southern ........................W .......................... 97-961973-74 ........Birmingham Southern ........ (2) W .......................... 79-711973-74 ........Nebraska ........................................L .......................... 75-781976-77 ........Clark Atlanta ...............................W .......................... 68-661976-77 ........Rider ...................................... (2) W ........................ 104-991976-77 ........Samford ........................................W .......................... 95-941976-77 ........South Alabama (SBC)................W .......................... 82-811977-78 ........VCU ...............................................L .......................... 69-711977-78 ........Gannon .........................................L .......................... 76-801977-78 ........South Florida ....................... (2) W .......................... 92-841978-79 ........South Alabama .............................L .......................... 70-841978-79 ........Morris Brown ...............................L .......................... 90-922/16/85 .........Samford .................................. (2) L .......................... 77-7912/16/85 .......Valdosta State ..............................W ........................ 103-991/2/86 ..........Houston Baptist ..........................W .......................... 71-701/18/86 .........Samford .......................................W .......................... 74-731/19/87 .........Arkansas-Little Rock ...................L .......................... 86-891/16/88 .........Centenary ....................................W ........................ 104-9112/17/88 .......Mercer ............................................L .......................... 89-902/8/90 ..........Hardin-Simmons .........................L .......................... 92-9312/8/90 .........Stephen F. Austin ........................W .......................... 65-601/5/91 ..........Stephen F. Austin ........................W .......................... 73-662/14/91 .........Georgia Southern .......................W .......................... 90-8612/19/91 .......Mercer ..........................................W .......................... 79-7812/21/91 .......UCF ................................................L .......................... 94-9512/28/91 .......Mount St. Mary’s ..........................L .......................... 92-972/4/92 ..........Faulkner .......................................W ...................... 108-1011/14/93 .........Florida International ....................L .......................... 68-691/13/97 .........Stetson .........................................W .......................... 57-521/18/97 .........Samford .......................................W .......................... 58-551/30/07 .........Centenary ....................................W .......................... 96-862/18/97 ......... Jacksonville State ..........................L .......................... 79-821/4/99 ..........Florida Atlantic .............................L .......................... 90-971/7/02 ..........UCF ..............................................W .......................... 92-842/2/02 .......... Jacksonville .................................W .......................... 81-75 12/5/02 .........Alabama State ...............................L .......................... 77-821/20/03 .........Belmont ................................ (2) W .......................... 69-661/25/03 .........UCF ......................................... (2) L .......................... 74-812/15/03 .........Samford .................................. (2) L .......................... 74-782/21/03 ......... Jacksonville State ..........................L .......................... 76-782/1/04 ..........Stetson ............................................L .......................... 65-662/28/04 .........Belmont ........................................W .......................... 72-701/8/05 ..........Lipscomb .......................................L .......................... 57-5912/2/04 ......... Jacksonville ...................................L .......................... 75-781/28/06 .........VCU ...............................................L .......................... 68-793/4/06 ..........George Mason (CAA) .................L .......................... 56-611/6/07 ..........Towson ................................. (2) W .......................... 87-811/13/07 .........UNC Wilmington .......................W .......................... 59-5412/15/07 .......UTSA ............................................W .......................... 76-712/6/08 ..........VCU ................................................L .......................... 60-65

GEORGIA STATE’S last overtime game came in the Sun Belt Conference Championship game against UL Lafayette. Th e Panthers went 2-2 in overtime games during the 2013-14 season.

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Alabama 0-212/17/05 ...................... A L 58-8511/19/13 (1) ............... A L 58-751-NIT Season Tipoff

Alabama A&M 2-02/7/00 ..........................H W 69-6411/25/00 ...................... A W 82-73

Alabama State 4-21/2/93 ..........................H W 91-7412/8/93 ........................ A L 59-8012/5/02 ..............OT ....H L 77-8212/30/05 ...................... A W 66-4911/21/06 ......................H W 70-5912/16/06 ...................... A W 64-56

Albany State 1-01976-77 .......................N W 90-7511/4/12 (Exh.). ...........H W 80-60

Alcorn State 0-112/29/82 ......................N L 74-83

Anderson (S.C.) 1-011/21/03 ......................H W 79-62

Appalachian State 0-2H: 0-1 • A: 0-1 • N: 0-0 • SBC: 0-012/12/88 ......................H L 84-8612/2/89 ........................ A L 69-110

Arkansas 0-21972-73 .......................N L 39-703/15/91 (1) ..................N L 76-1171-NCAA First Round, Atlanta, Ga.

Arkansas State 4-1H: 2-1 • A: 2-0 • N: 1-0 • SBC: 2-012/9/95 ........................ A W 72-5712/19/95 ......................H L 67-741/16/14 ........................H W 73-723/4/14 ..................ot .... A W 79-763/15/14 * .....................N W 72-45* Conference Tournament

UALR 3-16H: 1-7 • A: 1-7 • N: 1-2 • SBC: 2-012/8/84 (1) ..................N L 68-761/3/85 .......................... A L 79-891/31/85 ........................H L 64-681/23/86 ........................H L 78-822/24/86 ........................ A L 65-863/1/86 * .......................N L 82-1151/19/87 ..............OT .... A L 86-892/19/87 ........................H L 54-571/21/88 ........................ A L 86-922/25/88 ........................H L 62-711/26/89 ........................H L 91-1022/25/89 ........................ A L 79-1071/20/90 ........................ A L 87-1102/15/90 ........................H L 57-1021/10/91 ........................ A L 67-752/7/91 ..........................H L 66-81

3/7/91 * .......................N W 80-601/18/14 ........................H W 99-732/6/14 .......................... A W 68-571-Champion Holiday Classic, Missoula, Mont.

Armstrong State 4-31966-67 ......................... W 86-761966-67 ......................... L 104-1051967-68 ......................... W 78-701967-68 ......................... L 69-731/22/83 ........................H W 75-6911/25/85 ......................H L 59-6812/6/88 ........................H W 83-64

Auburn 1-511/29/88 ...................... A L 70-742/5/90 ..........................H L 66-7911/26/90 ...................... A L 65-8312/7/96 ........................ A L 48-6611/26/02 ...................... A L 71-10012/22/03 ...................... A W 77-72

Augusta State 4-6Formerly Augusta College1966-67 ......................... L 65-671967-68 ......................... L 72-841967-68 ......................... L 65-9212/17/84 ......................H W 73-691/16/85 ........................ A L 69-8512/11/85 ...................... A W 79-761/15/86 ........................H L 78-8012/30/89 ...................... A L 67-7512/13/90 ......................H W 72-7112/10/97 ......................H W 93-6411/5/04 (Exh.) ............H W 65-52

Austin Peay 1-31978-79 .......................H W 69-641980-81 ....................... A L 41-651983-84 ......................... L 62-791983-84 ......................... L 49-68

Ball State 0-112/21/84 ...................... A L 58-115

Bowling Green 0-111/14/08 (1) .....OT ....N L 76-771-NABC Classic (Williams Arena, Minneapolis, Minn.)

Belmont 5-612/1/01 ........................ A L 59-682/21/02 ........................H W 71-692/28/02 * ..................... A W 82-791/20/03 ........... 2OT .... A W 69-662/13/03 ........................H L 57-723/6/03 * .......................N W 76-5812/4/03 ........................H L 58-762/28/04 ..............OT .... A W 72-701/10/05 ........................ A L 46-592/11/05 ........................H L 59-693/3/05 * ....................... A L 61-67* Conference Tournament

1/14/99 ........................H W 87-642/19/99 ........................ A L 73-801/4/00 ..........................H L 64-692/12/00 ........................ A W 66-641/2/01 .......................... A W 77-672/10/01 ........................H W 95-6712/12/01 ......................H W 85-711/23/02 ........................ A W 81-641/6/03 ..........................H W 92-592/27/03 ........................ A W 88-721/8/04 ..........................H W 89-682/14/04 ........................ A W 90-671/15/05 ........................H W 92-682/5/05 .......................... A W 78-73

Carver Bible 1-011/17/09 ......................H W 77-53

Centenary 13-181/5/85 .......................... A L 63-882/2/85 ..........................H L 72-761/25/86 ........................H L 90-982/22/86 ........................ A L 88-921/10/87 ........................H L 75-762/14/87 ........................ A W 95-901/16/88 ..............OT ....H W 104-912/20/88 ........................ A L 95-1041/21/89 ........................ A L 88-1142/16/89 ........................H W 82-7512/14/89 ...................... A L 87-983/1/90 ..........................H L 94-1103/6/90 ..........................N L 91-1022/2/91 .......................... A L 74-793/2/91 ..........................H W 99-802/1/92 ..........................H L 81-822/1/92 .......................... A W 90-773/6/92 * .......................H W 84-691/30/93 ........................ A L 107-1112/27/93 ........................ A W 97-801/13/94 ........................ A L 79-852/12/94 ........................H W 88-861/9/95 .......................... A W 66-652/23/95 ..............OT ....H L 82-842/10/96 ........................ A L 76-792/19/96 ........................H W 74-582/1/97 ................OT .... A W 96-862/8/97 ..........................H W 74-611/17/98 ........................ A L 69-752/12/98 ........................H W 88-702/8/99 .......................... A L 67-69* Conference Tournament

Central Michigan 1-112/18/99 ......................H W 74-6611/24/01 ...................... A L 52-76

College of Charleston 4-111963-64 ......................... W 80-6012/10/69 ......................H W 102-782/2/70 .......................... A W 91-831/9/93 ..........................H W 60-502/6/93 .......................... A L 63-881/31/94 ........................H L 76-852/26/94 ........................ A L 71-762/2/95 ..........................H L 77-832/9/95 .......................... A L 58-901/6/96 .......................... A L 78-911/4/97 ..........................H L 63-88

Berry 1-012/5/89 ........................H W 76-75

Bethune Cookman 0-112/29/07 ......................H L 56-60

Birmingham Southern 8-161963-64 ......................... L 66-761963-64 ......................... L 73-901/23/65 ........................H L 76-97 2/10/65 ........................ A W 88-781/8/66 .......................... A L 67-801/27/66 ........................H L 76-861966-67 ......................... L 85-931966-67 ......................... L 68-781967-68 ......................... L 73-911967-68 ......................... L 72-871/21/69 .......................... W 81-642/22/69 .......................... L 79-851/7/70 ..........................H W 80-642/10/70 ........................ A L 72-791970-71 ......................... L 58-641970-71 ......................... W 68-671971-72 ......................... L 87-991971-72 ......................... W 92-761972-73 ......................... L 56-701972-73 ......................... L 44-561973-74 .......... 2OT ...... W 79-711973-74 ......................... L 58-831/8/75 .......................... A W 68-531/11/75 ........................H W 99-71

Boise State 0-112/19/92 ...................... A L 64-75

Bradley 1-112/4/99 ........................ A L 73-8911/29/00 ......................H W 67-54

Buffalo 0-21971-72 ......................... L 69-981972-73 ......................... L 63-85

Butler 1-11/2/91 ..........................H L 96-1061/6/92 .......................... A L 82-86

BYU 0-111/13/12 (1) ............... A L 62-801-Coaches vs. Cancer Classic

Canisius 0-111/25/13 (1) ...............N L 71-791-NIT Season Tipoff (Elon, N.C.)

Cal-Irvine 1-011/25/88 ...................... A W 109-84

Campbell 15-42/4/95 ..........................H W 77-662/11/95 ........................ A W 82-641/4/96 .......................... A L 57-601/2/97 ..........................H L 64-651/31/98 ........................ A W 82-58

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2/2/98 .......................... A L 52-7912/22/01 ......................N L 63-702/18/06 ........................ A L 75-8311/11/06 ......................H L 66-72

Charleston Southern 4-8Formerly Baptist1/31/70 ........................ A L 66-852/21/70 ........................H L 78-911971-72 ......................... W 71-581972-73 ......................... L 59-711/9/82 ..........................H L 54-551/25/82 ........................ A L 58-631/29/83 ........................H W 91-772/11/83 ........................ A L 79-971983-84 ......................... L 59-701983-84 ......................... W 88-8211/27/01 ......................H W 67-5612/28/02 ...................... A L 75-80

Charlotte 2-26Formerly UNC Charlotte1/2/70 ..........................H W 55-511970-71 ......................... L 65-901971-72 ......................... W 71-621971-72 ......................... L 59-851972-73 ......................... L 59-701972-73 ......................... L 55-771973-74 ......................... L 61-991973-74 ......................... L 69-971/25/75 ........................ A L 49-572/10/75 ........................H L 49-751975-76 ......................... L 67-801975-76 ......................... L 64-991977-78 .......................H L 47-591977-78 ....................... A L 71-831978-79 .......................H L 69-901978-79 ....................... A L 60-851978-79 * ....................N L 57-71 1/12/80 ........................H L 69-721/22/80 ........................ A L 73-881980-81 ....................... A L 64-661980-81 .......................H L 75-971/18/82 ........................H L 74-1122/13/82 ........................ A L 67-872/19/86 ........................ A L 78-8112/9/87 ........................H L 70-8912/11/04 ...................... A L 72-7711/26/05 ......................H L 68-7311/25/06 ...................... A L 63-72* Conference Tournament

The Citadel 1-71973-74 ......................... L 55-581972-73 ......................... L 59-731/6/82 ..........................H L 62-702/10/83 ........................ A L 63-791983-84 ......................... L 67-7212/1/84 ........................ A L 72-9311/24/90 ......................H W 85-611/23/91 ........................ A L 78-86

Clark-Atlanta 5-11975-76 .......................H W 84-641975-76 ....................... A W 87-591976-77 .............OT ....H W 68-661976-77 ....................... A L 59-83

11/26/91 ......................H W 108-971/19/93 ........................H W 94-7911/10/01 (Exh.) ..........H W 88-7211/13/03 (Exh.) ..........H W 111-7811/5/06 (Exh.) * .........H W 68-4911/06/07 (Exh.) ..........H W 94-6211/06/08 (Exh) ...........H W 66-61* Georgia DomeExhibition results not included in overall record

Clemson 0-512/18/85 ...................... A L 60-10011/28/86 ...................... A L 91-1081/15/90 ........................ A L 59-11712/31/06 ...................... A L 57-673/18/14 (1) .................. A L 66-781-Postseason NIT

Clinch Valley 1-01980-81 .......................H W 74-60

Coastal Carolina 0-212/22/07 ...................... A L 68-7912/20/08 ......................H L 52-69

Concordia-St. Paul 1-011/15/08 (1) ...............N W 67-631-NABC Classic (Williams Arena, Minneapolis, Minn.)

Coppin State 0-112/3/98 ........................N L 56-66

Cornell 1-011/30/85 ......................N W 79-77

Corpus Christi 0-11972-73 ......................... L 67-74

Covenant 1-012/11/96 ......................H W 82-72

Creighton 0-212/1/99 ........................H L 54-5812/9/00 ........................ A L 74-81

Cal State-Northridge 0-112/23/00 ......................N W 97-88

Delaware 5-711/22/05 ......................H W 99-721/17/07 ........................ A W 61-441/26/08 ........................ A W 54-532/13/08 ........................H L 48-511/24/09 ........................ A L 48-602/14/09 ........................H W 70-673/6/09 * .......................N W 54-411/23/10 ..............OT .... A L 74-761/22/11 ........................H L 62-641/21/12 ........... 2OT .... A L 74-772/11/12 ..............OT ....H L 77-801/12/13 ........................H L 83-86* CAA Tournament

Delaware State 0-112/29/81 ......................N L 63-70

Delta State 1-21971-72 ......................... L 78-811971-72 ......................... L 86-8812/7/04 ........................H W 88-68

Detroit 1-31/21/92 ........................H W 85-7412/8/91 ........................ A L 86-10012/18/97 ......................H L 64-7411/27/99 ...................... A L 65-79

Drake 0-111/20/09 (1) ...............N L 58-651-Glenn Wilkes Classic (Ocean Center, Daytona Beach, Fla.)

Drexel 3-121/7/83 ..........................N L 58-7311/29/86 ......................N L 89-9812/27/91 ...................... A W 75-591/19/06 ........................ A L 57-731/3/07 ..........................H L 55-611/16/08 ........................ A L 51-581/30/08 ........................H W 64-581/10/09 ........................H L 50-531/28/09 ........................ A L 47-641/4/10 ..........................H L 57-721/24/11 ........................ A L 33-571/2/12 ..........................H W 58-441/25/12 ........................ A L 46-681/2/13 ..........................H L 60-771/26/13 ........................ A L 57-68

Duke 0-111/9/12 ........................ A L 55-75

East Carolina 1-212/17/74 ...................... A L 79-8811/26/12 ......................H L 53-6212/29/13 ...................... A W 89-82

East Tennessee State 1-31973-74 ......................... L 56-681973-74 ......................... L 84-952/18/85 ........................ A L 80-9112/21/85 ......................H W 89-85

Eastern Kentucky 1-112/30/97 ......................H L 59-6812/30/98 ...................... A W 61-56

Eastern Michigan 2-02/21/09 ........................ A W 63-5812/19/09 ......................H W 66-65

Edinboro 0-11977-78 ....................... A L 70-73

Elon 1-22/17/07 ........................H W 63-5311/17/07 ...................... A L 49-7111/26/13 (1) ............... A L 85-901-NIT Season Tipoff

Erskine 0-81963-64 ......................... L 52-931963-64 ......................... L 51-591/5/65 .......................... A L 63-911/30/65 ........................H L 61-851/3/66 ..........................H L 50-891/18/66 ........................ A L 40-671966-67 ......................... L 77-861966-67 ......................... L 55-96

Evansville 0-21983-84 ......................... L 65-8412/17/87 ...................... A L 67-88

Fairleigh Dickinson 1-11/13/75 ........................H W 55-521975-76 ......................... L 64-72

Faulkner 1-02/4/92 ................OT ....H W 108-101

Florida A&M 3-412/10/82 ......................N W 85-711983-84 ......................... W 72-591983-84 ......................... L 85-9112/5/90 ........................ A L 71-762/19/91 ........................H L 94-9612/13/09 ...................... A L 58-6012/18/10 ......................H W 76-67

Florida Atlantic 18-72/17/93 ........................H W 89-701/22/94 ........................H W 92-572/20/94 ........................ A L 76-781/4/95 .......................... A L 61-651/30/95 ........................H W 82-631/13/96 ........................H W 62-601/11/97 ........................ A L 67-811/10/98 ........................ A W 77-541/2/99 ................OT .... A L 90-971/7/99 ..........................H W 87-701/15/00 ........................ A W 89-672/24/00 ........................H W 86-623/2/00 * ....................... A W 77-541/11/01 ........................H W 96-772/24/01 ........................ A W 88-793/1/01 * .......................H W 96-571/5/02 .......................... A L 77-902/8/02 ..........................H W 76-713/3/02 * .......................N L 75-761/23/03 ........................H W 66-641/5/04 .......................... A W 79-762/19/04 ........................H W 90-761/5/05 ..........................H W 75-732/17/05 ........................ A W 80-7611/14/12 (1) ...............N L 77-84* Conference Tournament1-World Vision Classic, Seattle, Wa.

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Florida International 8-912/20/89 ...................... A L 72-7812/3/90 ........................H W 99-821/13/92 ........................ A L 81-912/13/92 ........................H W 88-571/14/93 ..............OT ....H L 68-692/11/93 ........................ A W 61-601/20/94 ........................H L 61-672/19/94 ........................ A W 68-591/2/95 .......................... A L 64-751/14/95 ........................H W 81-661/11/96 ........................H W 75-681/9/97 .......................... A L 59-732/27/97 ........................ A L 57-701/8/98 ..........................H W 95-932/27/98 * .....................N L 80-8212/1/11 ........................H W 73-4711/30/13 ...................... A L 60-61* Conference Tournament

Florida Presbyterian 0-31963-64 ......................... L 60-81 1963-64 ......................... L 49-8112/17/64 ...................... A L 72-87

Florida Southern 4-191963-64 ......................... L 64-81 12/14/64 ...................... A L 65-9612/13/65 ...................... A L 52-901/12/66 ........................H L 49-621966-67 ......................... L 64-721966-67 ......................... L 72-811967-68 ......................... L 67-861967-68 ......................... L 74-8712/14/68 ........................ L 56-761/4/69 ............................ W 69-6212/13/69 ...................... A W 70-521970-71 ......................... L 76-971970-71 ......................... L 75-811971-72 ......................... L 88-891971-72 ......................... L 80-1111972-73 ......................... L 57-731972-73 ......................... W 57-541973-74 ......................... L 79-821973-74 ......................... L 72-10512/10/74 ...................... A L 66-781/31/75 ........................H W 80-6312/1/79 ........................H L 64-771980-81 ....................... A L 70-82

Florida State 0-72/13/75 ........................ A L 72-811/31/76 ........................H L 58-662/21/76 ........................ A L 70-9212/7/06 ........................H L 55-8711/20/07 ...................... A L 48-7812/13/08 ......................H L 57-6212/15/09 ...................... A L 55-62

Florida Tech 5-212/16/68 ........................ W 92-802/15/69 .......................... W 109-921971-72 ......................... W 99-7811/29/74 ......................H W 66-631975-76 ......................... W 73-711976-77 ....................... A L 74-911976-77 .......................H L 68-74

Fort Valley State 2-012/7/85 ........................H W 89-6711/25/89 ......................H W 122-10611/4/13 (Exh.) ............H W 94-38

Fresno State 0-22/7/99 .......................... A L 62-8311/19/99 ......................H L 64-74

Furman 2-12/3/70 .......................... A L 63-7912/4/02 ........................H W 70-641/2/03 .......................... A W 73-62

Gannon 0-11977-78 .............OT .... A L 76-80

Gardner-Webb 5-11/4/03 ..........................H W 56-533/1/03 .......................... A W 64-581/11/04 ........................H W 92-642/12/04 ........................ A W 72-601/17/05 ........................H L 74-832/3/05 .......................... A W 70-68

George Mason 3-1012/2/05 ........................H L 51-813/4/06 * .............OT ....N L 56-612/20/07 ........................ A L 54-601/2/08 ..........................H W 66-641/5/09 .......................... A L 52-581/13/10 ........................ A L 49-522/3/10 ..........................H W 61-571/15/11 ........................ A L 51-662/26/11 ........................H L 58-653/5/11* ........................N L 45-681/7/12 .......................... A L 58-613/3/12* ........................N L 59-612/16/13 ........................ A W 78-60* CAA Tournament

BCS FOES Georgia State has played teams from the ACC, SEC and Pac-12 in coach Hunter’s fi rst three years. It will add the Big 12 to that list in 2014-15.

Georgetown 0-211/15/97 ..................... *A L 72-8911/18/98 .....................#H L 68-83* USAir Arena, Landover, Md. # Georgia Dome, Atlanta, Ga.

Georgia 2-511/26/82 ...................... A L 62-9912/15/84 ...................... A L 53-8912/14/85 ...................... A L 64-10411/26/96 ...................... A L 47-8511/17/00 ...................... A W 91-7912/4/01 ........................H W 83-7812/10/05 ......................N L 61-72

Georgia College 4-012/4/82 ........................H W 98-721983-84 ......................... W 87-6412/20/86 ......................H W 98-682/23/88 ........................H W 85-7911/19/02 (Exh.) ..........H W 75-60

Georgia Southern 13-39H: 8-10 • A: 6-23 • N: 0-11948-49 ......................... L 57-761948-49 ......................... L 44-561/7/50 ............................ L 36-781/18/50 .......................... L 52-10812/7/50 .......................... L 47-882/24/51 .......................... L 45-13512/4/54 ........................ A L 59-882/19/72 ........................ A L 55-1033/1/72 .......................... A L 77-1072/19/73 ........................H L 62-792/24/73 ..............OT .... A W 97-962/20/74 ........................ A L 91-1263/1/74 ..........................H L 71-8912/7/75 ........................H W 69-591/16/75 ........................ A L 73-8212/8/75 ........................ A W 83-722/14/76 ........................H W 107-881/15/77 ........................H L 65-832/21/77 ........................ A L 75-8111/30/77 ......................H L 73-751/9/78 .......................... A L 83-8811/27/78 ......................H L 68-861/20/79 ........................ A L 79-8112/8/79 ........................ A L 66-702/13/80 ........................H W 96-68

12/6/80 ........................H W 81-691/14/81 ........................ A L 71-801/10/85 ........................H L 61-772/7/85 .......................... A L 50-773/2/85 .......................... A L 61-1091/9/86 .......................... A L 77-912/6/86 ..........................H L 62-661/3/87 ..........................H L 79-852/5/87 .......................... A W 73-681/7/88 .......................... A L 60-802/11/88 ........................H L 65-733/10/88 * ..................... A L 55-711/5/89 .......................... A L 93-1002/2/89 ..........................H L 90-951/27/90 ........................H L 66-682/22/90 ........................ A L 66-781/17/91 ........................H W 73-722/14/91 ..............OT .... A W 90-861/11/92 ........................H L 87-882/8/92 .......................... A L 84-913/11/92 * ..................... A L 82-9512/12/95 ......................H W 60-58 12/21/96 ...................... A W 68-4912/22/09 ......................H W 85-6512/22/10 ............OT .... A L 72-7412/22/11 ......................H W 72-5212/29/12 ............OT .... A L 64-6812/20/13 ......................H W 73-61* Conference Tournament

Georgia Southwestern 0-011/2/05 (Exh.) ............H W 105-61

Georgia Tech 2-172/17/70 ........................ A L 62-1013/10/73 ........................H W 77-732/2/74 .......................... A L 61-7312/13/74 ...................... A L 74-801/21/76 ........................ A W 69-621/10/77 ........................ A L 54-7412/3/77 ........................ A L 55-822/27/82 ........................ A L 73-741/19/83 ........................ A L 60-642/3/87 .......................... A L 74-981/12/88 ........................ A L 82-1111/10/89 ........................ A L 86-12111/24/89 ...................... A L 83-10812/15/91 ...................... A L 72-9012/12/92 ...................... A L 79-10212/4/93 ........................ A L 65-95

GEORGIA STATE defeated Wisconsin before falling to Maryland in the 2001 NCAA Tour-nament.

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11/16/06 ...................... A L 74-10312/5/07 ........................H L 67-7212/17/08 ...................... A L 64-84

Gonzaga 0-111/25/94 ...................... A L 65-90

Grambling State 3-11978-79 .......................N L 65-6912/18/93 ......................N W 77-6412/17/94 ......................H W 103-7612/22/95 ...................... A W 76-66

Hampden-Sydney 1-011/27/82 ......................H W 83-59

Hampton 0-212/3/08 ........................H L 53-6211/30/10 ............OT .... A L 56-60

Hardin-Simmons 5-71/26/85 ........................ A L 66-792/23/85 ........................H L 59-601/4/86 ..........................H W 77-762/1/86 .......................... A L 72-821/24/87 ........................H L 82-862/18/87 ........................ A L 89-1031/30/88 ........................H W 108-803/5/88 .......................... A L 88-971/14/89 ........................H W 73-632/9/89 .......................... A W 75-731/13/90 ........................H W 55-542/8/90 ................OT .... A L 92-93

Hawaii 2-012/4/98 ........................ A W 72-6212/21/00 ...................... A W 65-64

Hofstra 4-91/7/06 .......................... A L 53-692/9/06 ..........................H L 70-7612/2/06 ........................ A L 59-621/24/07 ........................H L 63-762/9/08 .......................... A L 45-572/25/09 ........................H W 76-552/27/10 ........................ A L 74-873/5/10 * .......................N L 67-682/9/11 ..........................H L 68-792/4/12 .......................... A W 59-433/2/12* ........................N W 85-501/7/13 .......................... A L 50-522/13/13 ........................H W 61-43* CAA Tournament (Richmond, Va.)

Holy Cross 0-112/21/89 ......................N L 94-101

Houston Baptist 3-91978-79 .......................N W 77-721/24/85 ........................ A L 72-932/21/85 ........................H L 68-811/2/86 ................OT ....H W 71-701/30/86 ........................ A W 66-571/8/87 ..........................H L 65-732/12/87 ........................ A L 84-106

3/5/87 * .......................N L 64-731/14/88 ........................H L 66-682/18/88 ........................ A L 75-841/19/89 ........................ A L 92-1012/18/89 ........................H L 84-85* Conference Tournament

Howard 1-011/21/09 (1) ...............N W 57-331-Glenn Wilkes Classic (Ocean Center, Daytona Beach, Fla.)

Huntington (Ind.) 1-012/4/84 ........................H W 82-77

Idaho 0-112/18/92 ......................N L 64-70

Iowa 0-212/12/84 ...................... A L 40-8912/20/06 ...................... A L 59-101

IUPUI 0-111/22/09 (1) .....OT ....N L 56-671-Glenn Wilkes Classic (Ocean Center, Daytona Beach, Fla.)

Jacksonville 12-141976-77 .......................H W 85-631976-77 * ....................N L 72-1021977-78 .......................H L 63-701977-78 ....................... A L 78-861977-78 * ....................N L 77-821978-79 ....................... A L 57-801978-79 .......................H L 67-741/25/80 ........................H L 57-673/20/00 ........................ A L 47-802/23/80 * .....................N L 59-701980-81 ....................... A L 67-861980-81 .......................H W 52-501/28/99 ........................H W 68-542/25/99 * .....................N W 78-561/8/00 ..........................H W 67-572/19/00 ........................ A W 68-671/8/01 .......................... A W 93-822/15/01 ........................H W 90-821/12/02 ........................H L 72-842/2/02 ................OT .... A W 81-75 2/18/03 ........................H W 71-691/22/04 ........................ A W 66-581/30/04 ........................H L 75-7712/2/04 ..............OT .... A L 75-782/25/05 ........................H L 67-8111/28/07 ...................... A W 65-6011/30/09 ......................H W 64-54* Conference Tournament

Jacksonville State 9-1012/6/63 ........................H L 49-892/8/64 .......................... A L 62-1161/27/96 ........................ A L 65-832/22/96 ........................H W 82-761/25/97 ........................H L 70-752/20/97 ..............OT .... A L 79-821/22/98 ........................H W 77-63

2/21/98 ........................ A L 58-631/25/99 ........................ A W 66-632/11/99 ........................H W 73-4012/7/99 ........................ A L 79-812/3/00 ..........................H W 91-771/23/01 ........................H W 76-522/3/01 .......................... A W 75-581/17/02 ........................ A L 75-811/26/02 ........................H W 80-611/11/03 ........................ A L 76-892/21/03 ..............OT ....H L 76-782/23/08 ........................ A W 85-7811/22/08 ............OT ....H L 73-80

James Madison 9-512/3/76 ........................ A L 67-681978-79 ....................... A W 66-642/2/06 .......................... A W 77-531/20/07 ........................H L 52-593/1/08 .......................... A L 60-702/4/09 ..........................H L 69-8212/5/09 ........................ A W 49-442/16/10 ........................H W 77-7212/4/10 ........................H W 64-631/13/11 ........................ A L 67-792/23/12 ........................H W 74-582/14/12 ........................ A W 67-641/5/13 ..........................H W 68-522/23/13 ........................ A W 66-62

Kansas State 0-211/29/98 ...................... A L 71-7812/29/99 ......................H L 61-74

Kennesaw State 3-012/16/86 ......................H W 98-601/4/88 ..........................H W 99-961/2/89 ..........................H W 86-70

Kentucky 0-211/26/04 ...................... A L 59-7712/6/05 ........................H L 46-73

LaGrange 1-81963-64 ......................... L 56-841963-64 ......................... L 49-681/2/65 ..........................H L 50-1001/18/65 ........................ A L 62-781/5/66 .......................... A L 55-822/10/66 ........................H L 51-681966-67 ......................... L 55-651966-67 ......................... L 81-9111/27/85 ......................H W 80-68

Liberty 2-011/26/11 ......................H W 72-5012/2/12 ........................ A W 67-66

Life University 0-011/12/01 (Exh.) ..........H W 128-7910/29/12 (Exh.) ..........H W 85-62

Lipscomb 3-112/6/03 ........................H W 89-812/26/04 ........................ A W 82-721/8/05 ................OT .... A L 57-59

2/13/05 ........................H W 86-62

Loch Haven 1-01970-71 .......................N W 88-80

Long Island 1-01976-77 ....................... A W 93-81

UL Lafayette 4-3H: 3-0 • A: 1-2 • N: 0-1 • SBC: 2-011/28/04 ......................H W 85-7812/20/04 ...................... A L 50-6711/29/05 ......................H W 76-611/2/06 .......................... A L 70-761/23/14 ........................ A W 77-702/22/14 ........................H W 80-773/15/14 * ...........OT ....N L 81-82formerly Southwest Louisiana* Conference Tournament

UL Monroe 2-5H: 1-2 • A: 1-3 • N: 0-0 • SBC: 2-02/20/75 ........................ A L 79-801975-76 ......................... L 58-711976-77 ....................... A L 66-1081977-78 .......................H L 70-811980-81 ....................... A L 66-761/25/14 ........................ A W 66-582/20/14 ........................H W 76-50formerly Northeast Louisiana

LSU 0-112/28/94 ...................... A L 70-105

Louisiana Tech 0-51976-77 ....................... A L 69-8112/10/94 ...................... A L 57-7012/15/94 ......................H L 71-742/19/11 ........................ A L 45-5111/30/12 ......................H L 68-86

Loyola-Chicago 1-21/4/92 .......................... A L 73-9411/19/97 ......................H W 73-5812/14/86 ......................N L 98-100

Loyola-New Orleans 0-21/10/70 ........................ A L 68-841971-72 ......................... L 70-78

Maryland 0-211/26/88 (1) ...............N L 62-693/17/2001 (2) .............N L 60-791-Freedom Bowl Classic, Irvine, Calif. 2-NCAA Second Round, Boise, Idaho

McNeese State 2-22/24/75 ........................ A L 72-8411/16/10 ...................... A L 62-6811/18/11 ......................H W 69-5011/18/13 (1) ...............N W 96-701-NIT Season Tipoff (Tuscaloosa, Ala.)

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Memphis 0-71/2/75 .......................... A L 76-102 ..................................... A L 87-11112/13/86 ......................N L 70-791/4/93 .......................... A L 76-9712/11/93 ...................... A L 55-6612/7/94 ........................ A L 52-12412/5/95 ........................ A L 69-89

Mercer 36-451963-64 ......................... L 67-1001/21/65 ........................H L 66-782/6/65 .......................... A L 73-871/25/66 ........................ A L 53-842/19/66 ........................H L 65-1101966-67 ......................... L 70-971966-67 ......................... L 86-1001967-68 ......................... L 57-821967-68 ......................... L 79-10511/30/68 ........................ W 73-631/9/69 ............................ L 71-761/3/70 ..........................H W 74-703/3/70 .......................... A L 76-1051970-71 ......................... L 64-701970-71 ......................... L 74-1001973-74 ......................... L 66-931973-74 ......................... L 77-1042/5/75 .......................... A L 80-922/26/75 ........................H W 62-601975-76 ......................... L 73-811975-76 ......................... W 94-841976-77 ....................... A L 70-731976-77 .......................H W 61-571977-78 .......................H W 65-621977-78 ....................... A L 56-791978-79 .......................H L 62-681978-79 ....................... A L 80-982/2/80 .......................... A L 71-832/9/80 ..........................H L 78-941980-81 .......................H L 61-641980-81 ....................... A L 69-8412/14/81 ......................H W 60-581/2/82 .......................... A L 67-7512/7/82 ........................H W 82-772/21/83 ........................ A L 61-711983-84 ......................... L 66-731983-84 ......................... L 87-971/12/85 ........................H L 82-932/9/85 .......................... A L 62-811/11/86 ........................ A L 75-972/8/86 ..........................H L 66-7012/18/86 ...................... A L 71-781/31/87 ........................H W 64-601/2/88 .......................... A L 75-842/6/88 ..........................H L 78-8012/17/88 ............OT .... A L 89-903/4/89 ..........................H W 94-761/6/90 ..........................H L 53-651/31/90 ........................ A L 67-771/26/91 ........................H W 98-612/25/91 ........................ A W 55-5012/19/91 ............OT .... A W 79-781/9/92 ..........................H W 80-703/7/92 * .......................H W 75-681/7/93 .......................... A L 69-772/4/93 ..........................H W 58-571/3/94 .......................... A W 70-662/28/94 ........................H W 75-671/28/95 ........................ A W 88-71

2/16/95 ........................H W 84-663/3/95 * ....................... A L 71-812/3/96 ..........................H L 90-962/17/96 ........................ A W 74-662/4/97 .......................... A W 80-722/18/97 ........................H W 82-572/7/98 ..........................H W 84-702/17/98 ........................ A W 73-571/19/99 ........................ A W 86-762/20/99 ........................H W 74-441/22/00 ........................H W 66-511/31/00 ........................ A W 68-531/18/01 ........................ A W 87-811/27/01 ........................H W 86-7712/6/01 ........................H W 90-792/14/02 ........................ A W 82-742/8/03 .......................... A L 80-881/16/04 ........................H W 79-661/27/04 ........................ A L 55-731/23/05 ........................H W 72-611/28/05 ........................ A W 65-603/17/12 (1) .................. A L 59-64* Conference Tournament

1-CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tour.

Miami (Fla.) 0-311/29/85 ...................... A L 72-8212/12/97 ...................... A L 64-8012/18/98 ......................H L 55-76

Middle Tennessee State 2-81970-71 ......................... L 61-721971-72 ......................... L 53-981972-73 ......................... W 67-621980-81 .......................H L 58-7412/17/81 ...................... A L 49-622/1/83 .......................... A W 73-60 2/23/83 ........................H L 69-761983-84 (1) .................N L 58-701983-84 ......................... L 57-661983-84 ......................... L 61-841-Wendy’s Classic, Bowling Green, Ky.

Miles 1-01975-76 .......................N W 104-72

Millsaps 1-01983-84 ......................... W 57-45

Minnesota 0-111/16/08 (1) ............... A L 52-601-NABC Classic (Williams Arena, Minneapolis, Minn.)

Mississippi State 0-212/16/01 ......................N L 63-7212/18/02 ...................... A L 54-78

Monmouth 1-011/19/12 (1) ...............H W 62-491-Coaches vs. Cancer Classic

Montana 0-112/7/84 (1) .................. A L 62-741-Champion Holiday Classic, Missoula, Montana

Morehead State 0-31973-74 ......................... L 80-932/3/75 .......................... A L 69-8112/21/79 ......................N L 59-63

Morehouse 2-21975-76 ......................... W 84-741978-79 .......................H W 103-7612/12/81 ......................H L 77-7811/28/87 ......................H W 88-77

Morgan State 0-112/8/89 ........................N L 76-89

Morris Brown 5-21978-79 .......................H W 87-801978-79 .............OT .... A L 90-9212/6/86 ........................H W 94-8212/3/88 ........................H W 118-8111/27/93 ......................H W 91-6411/24/95 ......................H L 78-8012/6/00 ........................H W 84-70

Mount St. Mary’s 0-112/28/91 ............OT .... A L 92-97

Nebraska 0-21972-73 .......................H L 54-631973-74 .............OT .... A L 75-78

Nevada 0-111/21/04 ...................... A L 55-76

New Mexico 0-12/12/01 ........................ A L 78-91

New Orleans 2-231/24/70 ........................ A L 83-962/14/70 ........................H L 80-821970-71 ......................... L 90-1051970-71 ......................... L 88-1191971-72 ......................... L 82-1231971-72 .............OT ...... W 105-1031972-73 ......................... L 68-921972-73 .............OT ...... L 72-751973-74 ......................... L 66-941973-74 ......................... L 86-931976-77 * ....................N L 66-861977-78 ....................... A L 66-871977-78 .......................H L 75-791978-79 .......................H L 68-831978-79 ....................... A L 66-681/14/80 ........................ A L 73-791/29/80 ........................H W 69-641980-81 ....................... A L 46-691980-81 .......................H L 58-772/8/82 .......................... A L 60-782/22/82 ........................H L 61-8312/19/82 ...................... A L 79-862/7/83 ..........................H L 64-661983-84 ......................... L 58-72

1983-84 ......................... L 56-73* Conference Tournament

Nicholls State 1-012/30/82 ......................N W 65-61

Norfolk State 1-12/10/98 ........................H W 105-8611/25/98 ...................... A L 76-91

North Alabama 0-11/24/83 (Exh.) ............H L 83-85

North Carolina 0-11/24/83 ........................ A L 55-95

North Carolina A&T 2-012/28/98 ......................H W 72-5111/23/02 ......................N W 76-44

NC State 1-011/12/09 (1) ............... A L 53-691-Glenn Wilkes Classic

North Florida 1-011/21/98 ......................H W 84-74

North Georgia 3-012/5/87 ........................H W 91-7412/9/92 ........................H W 84-6912/30/94 ......................H W 80-67

North Texas 0-11972-73 ......................... L 58-84

Northeastern 6-101/5/06 .......................... A L 63-891/26/06 ........................H L 54-681/10/07 ........................ A L 69-842/14/07 ........................H W 71-651/5/08 .......................... A L 62-642/16/08 ........................H W 57-551/7/09 ..........................H L 54-682/18/09 ........................ A W 70-681/9/10 ..........................H L 54-662/10/10 ........................ A L 53-621/29/11 ........................ A L 65-702/12/11 ..............OT ....H W 74-711/18/12 ........................ A L 57-602/8/12 ..........................H W 61-591/30/13 ........................ A W 78-832/27/13 ..............OT ....H L 84-90

Northern Arizona 1-112/10/90 ...................... A L 74-8412/22/90 ......................H W 92-76

Northwestern State 0-21976-77 ....................... A L 84-1221976-77 .......................H L 60-62

Oglethorpe 1-1512/4/65 ........................H L 48-97

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2/26/66 ........................ A L 45-661976-77 ......................... L 56-821976-77 ......................... L 53-701976-77 ......................... L 64-831976-77 ......................... L 47-862/1/69 ............................ L 58-783/1/69 ............................ L 61-8612/1/69 ........................H L 48-612/23/70 ........................ A L 60-1021970-71 ......................... L 52-591970-71 ......................... L 64-771971-72 ......................... L 81-1041971-72 ......................... L 73-8511/28/81 ......................H W 64-601983-84 ......................... L 70-7410/30/08 (Exh.) ..........H W 85-8011/5/11 (Exh.). ...........H W 90-49

Oklahoma 0-31983-84 ....................... A L 66-9412/19/87 ...................... A L 81-12412/21/02 ...................... A L 62-89

Oklahoma City 1-21972-73 ......................... L 72-971973-74 ......................... L 73-921978-79 .......................N W 84-81

Old Dominion 5-151976-77 .......................H L 56-701977-78 ....................... A W 71-681/31/80 ........................H L 64-711980-81 ....................... A L 61-961/12/06 ........................H L 62-772/15/06 ........................ A L 56-751/29/07 ........................ A L 57-922/7/07 ..........................H L 55-6812/1/07 ........................H L 64-722/2/08 .......................... A L 50-731/3/09 ..........................H W 55-541/13/09 ........................ A L 56-731/28/10 ........................ A L 40-562/23/10 ........................H L 62-751/26/11 ........................H L 48-512/15/11 ........................ A L 43-602/22/12 ..............OT ....H L 60-651/19/13 ........................ A W 69-542/2/13 ..........................H W 83-6312/14/13 ......................H W 79-73

Pan American 0-21973-74 ......................... L 65-921/27/75 ........................H L 62-64

Pembroke State 0-11977-78 ....................... A L 75-78

Pepperdine 0-112/29/92 ......................N L 60-79

Piedmont 3-012/30/86 ......................H W 109-641/9/89 ..........................H W 105-7411/30/91 ...................... A W 119-76

Portland 0-111/13/12 (1) ...............N L 61-661-World Vision Classic, Seattle, Wa.

Presbyterian College 0-41963-64 ......................... L 54-571963-64 ......................... L 66-1021/8/65 ..........................H L 61-811/15/65 ........................ A L 71-108

Rhode Island 1-112/10/11 ......................H W 96-6412/22/12 ...................... A L 60-65

Rider 1-01976-77 .......... 2OT .... A W 104-99

Rollins 3-101963-64 ......................... L 57-941963-64 ......................... L 59-6312/15/64 ...................... A L 72-921/29/65 ........................H L 62-7512/14/65 ...................... A L 82-1002/3/66 ..........................H W 56-541966-67 .......................N L 68-911966-67 ......................... L 49-951966-67 ......................... W 88-781967-68 ......................... L 63-801967-68 ......................... W 91-6712/13/68 ........................ L 68-762/5/69 ............................ L 67-90

Saint Joseph’s 1-012/21/01 ......................N W 95-90

Saint Louis 1-112/5/81 ........................ A L 64-791/4/82 ..........................H W 77-70

Samford 25-231976-77 .......................H W 85-801976-77 .............OT .... A W 95-941/3/83 ..........................H L 83-861983-84 ......................... L 60-861/17/85 ........................H L 62-932/16/85 ........... 2OT .... A L 77-791/18/86 ..............OT ...... W 74-732/15/86 .......................... L 90-1081/17/87 ........................ A W 79-752/21/87 ........................H W 73-601/23/88 ........................ A W 87-662/27/88 ........................H L 65-741/28/89 ........................H W 71-612/23/89 ........................ A W 68-661/18/90 ........................ A L 70-792/17/90 ........................H W 68-631/14/91 ........................ A W 85-752/9/91 ..........................H W 77-591/25/92 ........................H W 74-692/22/92 ........................ A W 72-52 1/23/93 ........................ A L 78-922/20/93 ........................H L 61-711/29/94 ........................H W 77-712/17/94 ........................ A W 70-553/3/94 * ....................... A L 57-781/21/95 ........................H L 70-83

2/25/95 ........................ A L 74-983/2/95 * ....................... A W 71-571/25/96 ........................ A L 73-762/24/96 ........................H L 72-931/23/97 ..............OT ....H W 58-552/22/97 ........................ A L 74-861/24/98 ........................H W 78-612/19/98 ........................ A L 62-851/23/99 ........................H L 62-772/13/99 ........................ A W 57-541/25/00 ........................ A W 69-512/5/00 ..........................H L 57-583/3/00 * ....................... A L 80-8312/4/00 ........................H W 64-502/1/01 .......................... A W 73-623/2/01 * .......................H W 66-561/19/02 ........................ A L 59-631/28/02 ........................H W 60-481/18/03 ........................ A L 78-802/15/03 ........... 2OT ....H L 74-7811/27/10 ............OT ....H L 61-7011/22/11 ...................... A W 55-47* Conference Tournament

Savannah State 3-011/20/00 ......................H W 88-451/30/06 ........................ A W 80-5911/30/06 ......................H W 70-60

Shippensburg State 1-01/5/80 ..........................H W 94-83

Shorter 1-012/7/92 ........................H W 84-6211/6/09 (Exh.) ............H W 72-6810/28/13 (Exh.) ..........H W 90-60

South Alabama 7-13H: 4-5 • A: 3-7 • N: 0-1 • SBC: 5-112/16/76 ........................H L 77-782/26/76 ........................ A W 78-713/5/77 * ............OT .... A W 82-811/30/78 ........................ A L 58-712/4/78 ..........................H W 62-601/15/79 ..............OT .... A L 70-841/29/79 ........................H L 71-891/7/80 ..........................H L 61-701/16/80 ........................ A L 59-701/10/81 ........................ A L 54-742/10/81 ........................H L 49-822/27/81 * .....................N L 41-791/29/82 ........................H L 58-752/10/82 ........................ A L 40-7012/14/02 ...................... A L 68-8112/12/03 ......................H W 88-5611/26/09 (1) ............... A L 66-7011/21/12 (2) ...............H W 75-731/4/14 .......................... A W 73-632/3/14 ..........................H W 85-651-South Alabama Th anksgiving Classic (Mitchell Center, Mobile Ala.) 2-Coaches vs. Cancer Classic* Conference Tournament

South Carolina 0-41/16/82 ........................ A L 66-921/15/83 ........................ A L 79-91

2/4/85 .......................... A L 66-9012/9/85 ........................ A L 61-105

South Carolina State 2-02/20/10 (1) ..................H W 67-5211/29/11 ...................... A W 85-541-ESPN Bracketbusters

South Florida 4-111975-76 ......................... L 76-841975-76 ......................... L 59-831976-77 ....................... A L 57-711976-77 .......................H W 79-751977-78 ....................... A L 62-641977-78 .......... 2OT ....H W 92-841978-79 .......................H L 64-711978-79 ....................... A L 76-792/5/80 ..........................H W 83-802/16/08 ........................ A W 80-731980-81 .......................H L 70-851980-81 ....................... A L 61-812/4/82 ..........................H L 47-593/2/82 .......................... A L 61-8512/17/93 ......................N L 70-79

Southeastern Louisiana 4-1112/16/82 ...................... A L 42-592/15/83 ........................H L 63-731983-84 ......................... W 65-571983-84 ......................... L 66-811/30/92 ........................H W 89-622/27/92 ........................ A L 77-781/28/93 ........................ A L 82-902/25/93 ........................H L 75-821/15/94 ........................ A L 60-692/10/94 ........................H W 98-881/7/95 .......................... A L 72-962/1/96 ..........................H W 86-812/8/96 .......................... A L 86-911/30/97 ........................ A L 71-742/6/97 ..........................H L 68-77

Southern 2-112/30/92 ......................N W 83-7912/10/98 ......................H L 78-8012/20/99 ...................... A W 83-73

Southern Methodist 0-212/17/79 ...................... A L 92-1191983-84 ......................... L 67-92

Southern Miss 3-61973-74 ......................... L 76-9311/30/74 ...................... A L 60-741/20/75 ........................H W 70-651975-76 ......................... W 84-751/23/82 ........................H L 54-612/6/82 .......................... A L 68-8311/20/04 ......................N W 70-6812/18/12 ......................H L 67-6912/7/13 ..............OT .... A L 65-75

Southern Poly 3-011/18/09 ......................H W 84-6210/31/11 (Exh.) ...... ....H W 90-6512/8/12 ........................H W 85-5811/9/13 ........................H W 97-78

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Southern Wesleyan 1-011/22/96 ......................H W 73-57

Southwestern-Memphis 1-51/18/69 .......................... L 57-691/31/69 .......................... L 80-831/26/70 ........................ A L 73-892/7/70 ..........................H L 63-801970-71 ......................... L 87-921970-71 ......................... W 89-81

Spring Hill 1-21971-72 ......................... L 97-1051972-73 ......................... W 70-631972-73 ......................... L 47-57

St. Andrews (N.C.) 1-11/11/83 ........................N L 67-6911/30/02 ......................H W 95-80

St. Francis (N.Y.) 0-11976-77 ....................... A L 56-74

St. Leo 0-111/29/84 ......................H L 64-70

Stephen F. Austin 2-012/8/90 ..............OT .... A W 65-601/5/91 ................OT ....H W 73-66

Stetson 22-181970-71 ......................... L 79-11312/11/82 ...................... A L 63-641983-84 ......................... L 62-791983-84 ......................... L 69-901/5/87 ..........................H W 71-612/9/87 .......................... A L 86-911/9/88 .......................... A L 79-952/13/88 ........................H W 64-581/7/89 .......................... A W 90-822/4/89 ..........................H W 75-693/7/89 * ....................... A L 63-1061/25/90 ........................H W 82-642/24/90 ........................ A L 83-921/19/91 ........................H L 69-842/16/91 ........................ A L 61-703/5/91 * ....................... A W 70-641/16/92 ........................ A L 73-81

2/15/92 ........................H W 71-661/16/93 ........................H W 93-812/13/93 ........................ A W 100-891/6/94 ..........................H L 63-692/5/94 .......................... A W 80-612/18/95 ........................H L 64-671/18/96 ........................ A L 61-731/16/97 ..............OT ....H W 57-521/3/98 ..........................H L 65-692/26/98 * .....................N W 80-591/30/99 ........................H W 76-611/10/00 ........................H W 79-642/17/00 ........................ A W 74-661/6/01 .......................... A L 66-712/17/01 ........................ A W 68-651/10/02 ........................H W 89-732/4/02 .......................... A W 94-791/31/03 ........................ A W 78-711/24/04 ........................ A W 93-622/1/04 ................OT ....H L 65-663/4/04 * .......................N W 55-4712/4/04 ........................ A L 70-792/27/05 ........................H W 84-63* Conference Tournament

Tampa 0-312/16/65 ...................... A L 68-1072/16/66 ........................H L 71-792/4/65 ..........................H L 65-75

Tennessee 1-41977-78 ....................... A L 62-841983-84 ......................... W 52-5011/26/95 ...................... A L 59-7412/1/96 ........................ A L 53-7012/20/03 ...................... A L 71-87

UT-Chattanooga 1-171966-67 ......................... L 54-581967-68 ......................... L 53-841967-68 ......................... L 68-752/10/69 .......................... L 66-982/25/69 .......................... L 71-852/28/70 ........................ A L 70-811970-71 ......................... L 71-841970-71 ......................... L 76-841971-72 ......................... L 104-1081971-72 ......................... L 85-1031972-73 ......................... L 67-751972-73 ......................... L 67-75

ALL-TIME FOES:When it comes to who the Panthers have played the most, three standout: Mercer (81), Georgia Southern (52) and Samford (48).

1973-74 ......................... L 92-1121973-74 ......................... L 64-782/15/75 ........................ A L 80-983/3/75 ..........................H L 74-9412/9/89 ........................ A L 62-7212/30/10 (1) ............... A W 81-761-Dr Pepper Classic

Tennessee State 2-01/13/03 ........................H W 107-7111/20/12 (1) ...............H W 59-571-Coaches vs. Cancer Classic

Tennessee Tech 1-21973-74 .......................N L 59-643/13/02 (1) .................. A L 62-643/13/12 (2) ..................H W 74-431-National Invitation Tournament

2-CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tour.

UT-Martin 2-112/14/92 ...................... A W 58-5412/13/93 ......................H W 95-6812/7/95 ........................ A L 68-90

Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 1-012/28/10 (1) ...............N W 72-42 1-Dr Pepper Classic

TCU 0-212/19/79 ...................... A L 82-9912/22/79 ......................N L 76-88

Texas Tech 0-112/29/04 ...................... A L 56-98

UT Arlington 2-3H: 1-1 • A: 1-1 • N: 0-1 • SBC: 2-012/22/84 ......................N L 79-8512/15/90 ......................H L 104-11312/7/91 ........................ A L 85-1102/1/14 ................OT ....H W 101-912/27/14 ........................ A W 77-49

UTSA 7-7Formerly Texas-San Antonio1/22/87 ........................H W 96-862/26/87 ........................H L 74-891/28/88 ........................H W 87-653/3/88 .......................... A L 83-911/12/89 ........................H W 92-732/11/89 ........................ A L 87-1151/11/90 ........................H L 71-1012/10/90 ........................ A L 70-1281/31/91 ........................ A L 72-852/28/91 ........................H L 78-853/6/1991 * ...................N W 94-8412/15/07 ............OT ....H W 76-7112/27/08 ...................... A L 48-602/18/12 (1) ..................H W 82-7112/22/13 ...................... A W 99-681-ESPN Bracketbusters* Conference Tournament

Texas State 2-2Formerly Southwest Texas StateH: 1-1 • A: 1-1 • N: 0-0 • SBC: 2-012/16/92 ...................... A L 62-7312/15/93 ......................H L 73-792/17/14 ........................H W 68-413/1/14 .......................... A W 66-55

Towson 9-71/21/06 ........................ A L 62-662/23/06 ........................H L 69-703/3/06 * .......................N W 72-641/6/07 ............. 2OT ....H W 87-812/10/07 ........................ A L 65-921/23/08 ........................ A L 57-582/27/08 ........................H W 79-631/17/09 ........................H W 68-462/11/09 ..............OT .... A L 72-821/2/10 ..........................H W 70-612/13/10 ..............OT .... A L 69-741/8/11 ..........................H W 73-652/5/11 .......................... A W 63-601/14/12 ........................H W 57-421/21/13 ........................ A W 71-692/9/13 ................OT ....H L 82-90

Troy 14-11H: 9-2 • A: 5-7 • N: 0-2 • SBC: 1-112/14/96 ...................... A L 79-9012/30/96 ......................H W 71-561/15/98 ........................ A W 74-582/14/98 ........................H W 95-791/16/99 ........................ A W 90-811/20/00 ........................ A W 83-771/29/00 ........................H L 58-721/20/01 ........................ A L 67-741/29/01 ........................H W 79-753/3/01 * .......................H W 79-551/2/02 ..........................H W 84-672/16/02 ........................ A W 102-882/6/03 .......................... A L 81-993/7/03 * .......................N L 61-711/13/04 ........................H W 84-832/6/04 .......................... A L 69-853/5/04 * .......................N L 62-631/13/05 ........................ A W 96-891/26/05 ........................H L 73-8411/24/07 ......................H W 97-9211/25/08 ...................... A L 63-6811/19/10 ......................H W 80-7012/15/12 ...................... A L 56-571/2/14 ..........................H W 81-722/15/14 ........................ A L 81-85* Conference Tournament

Tulane 0-71972-73 ......................... L 63-941973-74 ......................... L 63-812/22/75 ........................ A L 68-771975-76 ......................... L 63-9512/20/82 ...................... A L 53-781983-84 ......................... L 52-7712/28/95 ...................... A L 55-62

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Western Michigan 0-112/11/10 ......................H L 59-61

William & Mary 6-81/14/06 ........................H W 79-702/4/06 .......................... A L 73-901/8/07 ..........................H L 43-571/27/07 ........................ A L 65-813/2/07 * .......................N W 70-681/12/08 ........................H L 58-603/7/08 * .......................N L 57-581/31/09 ........................ A W 58-512/6/10 ..........................H L 56-592/23/11 ........................ A L 65-6912/3/11 ........................H W 66-342/25/12 ........................ A W 64-601/16/13 ........................H W 74-582/18/13 ........................ A L 63-75* CAA Tournament

Winston-Salem State 1-111/19/06 ......................H W 94-8712/8/07 ........................ A L 61-67

Winthrop 1-112/30/95 ......................H W 87-7612/16/96 ...................... A L 64-73

Wisconsin State 0-11970-71 (1) .................N L 76-821-Augusta College Invitational

Wisconsin 1-03/15/01 (1) ..................N W 50-491-NCAA First Round, Boise, Idaho

Wisconsin-Green Bay 0-112/28/81 (1) ............... A L 66-781-Green Bay Classic, Green Bay, Wis.

Wyoming 0-112/14/87 ...................... A L 89-100

Xavier 0-212/8/81 ........................H L 29-7212/21/81 ...................... A L 56-57

Yale 1-011/26/94 ......................N W 77-72

Young Harris 1-012/4/13 ........................H W 71-54

Youngstown State 0-21973-74 ......................... L 79-873/1/75 .......................... A L 57-82

1980-81 ....................... A L 69-811980-81 .......................H L 71-8411/16/97 ...................... A L 54-5512/22/98 ......................H W 99-80 12/20/05 ...................... A L 54-671/28/06 ..............OT ....H L 68-792/3/07 .......................... A L 71-1002/24/07 ........................H L 70-723/3/07 * .......................N L 60-731/10/08 ........................ A L 47-492/6/08 ................OT ....H L 60-651/21/09 ........................H L 50-652/28/09 ....................... A L 41-693/7/09 * .......................N L 52-611/16/10 ........................H L 69-821/30/10 ........................ A L 62-781/3/11 ..........................H W 76-771/19/11 ........................ A L 54-711/4/12 .......................... A W 55-531/28/12 ........................H L 58-59* CAA Tournament

VMI 0-21978-79 ....................... A L 72-751978-79 .......................H L 72-76

Washington 0-111/12/11 (1) ............... A L 74-911-World Vision Classic, Seattle, Wash.

West Chester State 0-11977-78 ....................... A L 83-85

West Florida 1-212/21/68 ........................ L 53-801/13/69 .......................... L 72-10112/31/03 ......................H W 105-73

West Georgia 7-91963-64 ......................... L 54-731963-64 ......................... L 51-781/13/65 ........................H W 68-622/13/65 ........................ A L 67-8212/3/65 ........................H W 79-731/29/66 ........................ A L 75-781966-67 ......................... W 73-651966-67 ......................... W 90-881967-68 ......................... L 50-691967-68 ......................... L 71-7212/7/68 .......................... W 60-511/25/69 .......................... L 67-7512/5/69 ........................ A W 61-591/23/70 ........................H W 94-781971-72 ......................... L 83-1041971-72 ......................... L 95-11711/2/02 (Exh.) ............H W 77-76

Western Kentucky 2-11983-84 (1) ................. A L 39-621/9/14 .......................... A W 77-543/8/14 ..........................H W 77-551-Wendy’s Classic, Bowling Green, Ky.

Tulsa 1-111/24/99 ...................... A L 73-10012/1/03 ........................H W 72-67

U.S. International 0-11980-81 .......................H L 83-102

UAB 2-61978-79 ....................... A L 81-1001978-79 .......................H W 64-6112/15/79 ......................H L 73-1001/3/80 .......................... A L 62-751980-81 .......................H L 67-851980-81 ....................... A L 64-8912/22/00 ......................N W 74-6311/10/07 ......................H L 63-86

UCF 11-13Formerly Central Florida12/21/91 ............OT .... A L 94-951/2/92 ..........................H W 80-711/8/94 ..........................H W 72-632/3/94 .......................... A L 72-741/12/95 ........................H L 61-681/26/95 ........................ A L 77-931/20/96 ........................H L 75-951/18/97 ........................ A L 68-851/5/98 ..........................H W 76-701/4/99 .......................... A L 70-861/9/99 ..........................H W 81-762/26/99 * .....................N L 60-671/13/00 ........................ A L 67-722/26/00 ........................H W 78-631/13/01 ........................H W 97-752/22/01 ........................ A W 90-851/7/02 ................OT .... A W 92-842/7/02 ..........................H L 73-833/1/02 * .......................N W 82-641/25/03 ........... 2OT ....H L 74-811/3/04 .......................... A L 60-702/21/04 ........................H W 63-611/3/05 ..........................H W 76-632/19/05 ........................ A L 65-70* Conference Tournament

UNC Asheville 0-21/13/97 ........................H L 72-7311/26/97 ...................... A L 64-74

UNCW 10-912/1/64 ........................H L 71-982/19/65 ........................ A L 67-104 2/11/06 ........................H L 57-692/25/06 ........................ A L 56-681/13/07 ..............OT .... A W 59-541/31/07 ........................H W 72-601/19/08 ........................H L 61-682/20/08 ........................ A L 72-7712/6/08 ........................ A W 68-462/14/09 ........................H W 69-661/6/10 .......................... A L 50-571/20/10 ........................H W 79-741/5/11 .......................... A L 56-592/2/11 ................OT ....H W 63-583/4/11* ........................N W 58-521/12/12 ........................H W 75-61

2/1/12 .......................... A W 68-531/23/13 ........................H W 81-632/6/13 .......................... A L 72-76* Conference Tournament

University of the South 2-41963-64 ......................... L 50-611966-67 ......................... L 55-631967-68 ......................... L 67-681967-68 ......................... L 66-751970-71 ......................... W 56-491970-71 ......................... W 81-80

USC-Aiken 1-011/22/97 ......................H W 83-6711/11/05 (Exh.) ..........H W 89-64

USC-Spartanburg 1-01980-81 .......................H W 63-61

Utah 0-111/17/03 (1) ............... A L 38-461-Preseason NIT

Utah Valley 3-011/25/09 (1) ...............N W 59-5211/23/10 ......................H W 69-5612/17/11 ...................... A W 71-681-South Alabama Th anksgiving Classic (Mitchell Center, Mobile Ala.)

Utica 2-11/11/82 ........................H W 68-671/8/83 (1) ....................N W 72-691/13/83 ........................H L 66-681-Banker’s Classic, Fairfi eld, Conn.

Valdosta State 3-1012/11/65 ...................... A L 55-1001963-64 ......................... L 44-591963-64 ......................... L 60-8712/12/64 ...................... A L 61-81 2/16/65 ........................H L 76-1071/31/66 ........................H L 55-721966-67 ......................... L 56-851966-67 ......................... L 51-701967-68 ......................... L 64-921967-68 ......................... L 59-9312/16/85 ............OT ...... W 103-9912/1/00 ........................H W 83-5411/17/01 ......................H W 82-71

Vanderbilt 0-212/27/79 ...................... A L 53-6511/12/13 ...................... A L 80-86

VCU 6-201975-76 ......................... W 57-561976-77 ....................... A L 56-721977-78 .............OT .... A L 69-711977-78 .......................H W 89-7912/13/79 ......................H L 62-891/20/80 ........................ A W 77-71

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Mike Holmes

Interviews Georgia State student-athletes and coaches are available to the media throughout the season, but all interviews should be arranged through the Sports Communications Offi ce and Associate Sports Information Director Mike Holmes.

Covering PracticeGeorgia State practices are generally open,

but media are asked to contact Associate Sports Information Director Mike Holmes before attending. Photography and video are permitted, subject to the discretion of the coaching staff. Practices are held in the Georgia State Sports Arena, and times vary.

Media Credentials Media credentials are issued to accredited members of the working media and professional scouts on assignment. Requests should be made in writing or email, to Associate Sports Information Director Mike Holmes.

Media Will Call Media will call is located on the first floor of the Georgia State Sports Arena, accessible via Decatur Street. Will call opens 90 minutes before tipoff .

Media Work Room The media work room is located on the second fl oor of the Georgia State Sports Arena.

Media Parking Media parking at the Georgia State Sports Arena is extremely limited. Please submit requests for parking well in advance, and every eff ort will be made to accommodate your request. Media will park either on Collins Street, or in G Deck, directly across from the Sports Arena.

Photographers Admission to courtside photography areas is by credential only. Courtside photo positions, for both still photography and videographers, are at the discretion of the basketball game offi cials and the sports communications staff .

Postgame Interviews Postgame interviews will be conducted in the media work room on the second fl oor of the Georgia State Sports Arena. Following the game, Georgia State head coach Ron Hunter, selected players and the visiting head coach (if needed) will be brought to the interview room.

SUN BELT MEDIA SERVICES The Sun Belt Conference Media Relations Offi ce produces a weekly men’s basketball release. Each release will include the most updated standings, results, notes and stats. Th e releases will be made available on the conference website (www.sunbeltsports.org) and distributed to local, regional and national media. The conference will also e-mail the release to each league school’s sports information department. To be on the list, please contact either Mike Holmes or John McElwain ([email protected]) at the conference offi ce.

ADDRESS: 125 Decatur Street, Atlanta, GA 30303Located at the intersection of Decatur Street and Piedmont Avenue.

FROM THE NORTH: Take I 75/85 south into downtown Atlanta. Exit at Martin Luther King Dr. (Exit 248A- State Capitol, Turner Field) and continue to the second light. Turn right on Piedmont Avenue. Aft er traveling under the MARTA station, the Sports Arena will be on your left . At the next traffi c light, turn left onto Decatur Street. Go one block until you reach the fi rst traffi c light, Collins Street. For parking, turn left onto Col-lins Street. Th e Sports Arena will be on your left and Parking Deck G will be on your right.

FROM THE SOUTH: Take I-75/85 north toward downtown Atlanta. Exit at Central Ave. (Exit 246). Af-ter passing Underground Atlanta, continue through the intersection of Central Avenue and Decatur Street. Turn right onto Decatur Street. At the fi rst traffi c light, turn right onto Collins Street. Th e Sports Arena will be on the left and Parking Deck G will be on the right.

FROM THE EAST: Take I-20 east toward downtown Atlanta. Exit at Capitol Avenue (Exit 58A). Turn right onto Capitol Avenue. Pasa the Capitol Build-ing (Capitol Avenue becomes Piedmont). Go under the MARTA overpass, and turn left onto Decatur Street. Go one block and turn left onto Collins Street. Th e Sports Arena will be on the left and Parking Deck G will be on the right.

FROM THE WEST: Take I-20 east toward downtown Atlanta. Exit at Spring St. (Exit 56B), and turn left. Continue until you reach Marietta Street. Turn right onto Marietta Street. Aft er crossing over Peachtree Street, Marietta Street becomes Deca-tur Street. Continue past Central Avenue, then turn right onto Collins Street. Th e Sports Arena will be on the left and the entrance to Parking Deck G will be on the right.

MARTA: On the east-west line, exit at Georgia State Station. Exit the station onto Piedmont Avenue and the Sports Arena will be at the intersection of Piedmont and Decatur Street. From the north-south line, transfer to the east-west line at Five Points station and go east one stop to the Georgia State station.

GEORGIA STATE SPORTS COMMUNICATIONS

SPORTS COMMUNICATIONS STAFFAssociate Sports Communications Director: Mike Holmes (MBB Contact) .............O: 404.413.4033 Cell: 404.259.9716 [email protected] AD-Strategic Communications: Jerry Trickie............................................O: 404.413.4166 Cell: 404.293.8102 [email protected] AD-Communications: Allison George .......................................O: 404.413.4032 Cell: 678.595.7728 [email protected] AD-Communications: Charlie Taylor ........................................O: 404.413.4031 Cell: 404.556.2295 [email protected] Communications Graduate Assistant: Matt Arsenault .......................................O: 404.413.4034 Cell: 864.529.2086 [email protected] Communications Graduate Assistant: Will Owens .............................................O: 404.413.4034 Cell: 502.718.2525 [email protected]

DIRECTIONS TOSPORTS ARENA

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EVERY GAME ON 1340 THE FAN 3

All Georgia State basketball games are broadcast on 1340 The Fan 3, with select games on WRAS-FM 88.5. All games can also be heard on the Internet at Geor-giaStateSports.com and via the Panthers’ mobile apps. Now in his 32nd season, Dave Cohen is the Voice of the Georgia State Panthers. He has broadcast more than 900 Panther basketball games. 680 The Fan’s Brandon Leak returns for his second season along with former Georgia State player Rodney Turner, who joined the broadcast in 2007-08 as color analyst. Turner played for the Panthers from 1986-89. Each broadcast begins 30 minutes before tipoff with Th e Panther Pregame Show, including the coach Ron Hunter Pregame Report just prior to tip. In addition to calling the play-by-play for every men’s basketball game, Cohen is also in his 17th year as Georgia State’s Broadcast Co-ordinator, overseeing the radio broadcasts for women’s basketball, baseball and other events. He also works in the Georgia State University Department of Alumni Relations. A native of Lowell, Mass., and a graduate of Georgia State, Dave is married to Carol Cohen, a former Georgia State associate athletic director who now works as the Director of the University Advisement Center. Th e couple has two sons.

GEORGIA STATE LIVE RADIO SHOWGeorgia State head coach Ron Hunter will be featured on

a weekly radio call-in show on 1340 Th e Fan 3. Co-hosted by Panther play-by-play voice Dave Cohen, the weekly show will air most Mondays during the season.

GeorgiaStateSports.com

Live video streaming for all of Georgia State’s

non-televised home games on the Panthers’ offi cial

athletics website.

The Georgia State basketball team has appeared on television more than 50 times over the last nine seasons, including nine times last year. During the 2013-14 season, the Panthers appeared on ESPN2 twice, ESPNU and ESPN3 four times. Georgia State is included in the Sun Belt Network, giving GSU additional coverage during basketball season. Prior to the start of the season, Georgia State’s game with Iowa State was already scheduled to air on ESPNU and the match-up with UL Lafayette was set for ESPN3. Games at Colorado State and Old Dominion were also set for television.

GSU ON TV

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DAVE COHEN AND BRANDON LEAK (TOP) will be joined by former Panther great RODNEY “TRUCK” TURNER on broadcasts this season.

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G eorgia State University started its climb to the highest levels of college athletics in 2012 when it announced it would join the Sun Belt Conference. On July 1, 2013, the Panther athletic department became eligible to win championships in every league-sponsored sport and a year

later was fully reclassifi ed to the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS).

The Panthers’ choice for a new home was a simple process considering the trajectory of the Sun Belt Conference. With its mantra “Together We Rise,” the league exemplifi es what has become America’s most up-and-coming collegiate athletics conference.

Founded in 1976, the Sun Belt has adapted and evolved in its nearly 40-year existence. The league was originally formed as a home for some of the nation’s premier mid-major basketball teams. With the demand for a higher national profi le, the league began sponsoring football in 2001. The move into the group of football playing conferences has given the Sun Belt Conference a permanent seat on the NCAA’s 18-member Board of Directors and today the league has a crucial voice on some of the most pressing issues in college athletics.

With the College Football Playoff included with the league’s other bowl arrangements, the Sun Belt Conference is tied to seven total bowl games. However, football is not the only sport that has seen recent success as all of the league’s sports have contributed to the “Rise” of the Sun Belt Conference.

Georgia State put together one of the best performances in league history while winning the 2013-14 Sun Belt regular-season men’s basketball championship. Like women’s basketball, men’s teams earned three postseason bids in 2014. Baseball and softball also continue to be among the league’s standard-bearers for success. On the baseball diamond, the Sun Belt has sent up to four baseball teams to the NCAA tournament in a season, with UL Lafayette leading the way with a No. 1 national ranking in 2014. In softball, three teams have made the postseason, highlighted by the Ragin’ Cajuns who reached their sixth Women’s College World Series a year ago.

Georgia State is looking to add to that success. So far, the Panthers have brought home league titles in women’s cross country (2012), men’s tennis (2013), men’s golf (2014) and women’s tennis (2014) in addition to the men’s basketball squad’s historic run. A total of 76 players earned All-Sun Belt recognition in the Panthers’ fi rst two years back in the league.

Off the fi eld, student-athletes from around the league have been honored for their excellence in the classroom as well as their philanthropy in the community. Georgia State has added to the success since 2012-13, featuring two academic All-Americans while posting two of the highest combined grade-point averages in school history. Also in that span, Panther teams have contributed more than 5,000 hours of community service each year.

2014-15 Conference MembersAppalachian StateUALRArkansas StateGeorgia SouthernGeorgia StateIdaho*UL Lafayette

2014-15 Championship SitesSport/Date Site HostCross Country Nov. 2 Mobile, Ala. South AlabamaWomen’s Soccer Nov. 5-9 Mobile, Ala. South AlabamaMen’s Soccer Nov. 13-16 Statesboro, Ga. Georgia SouthernVolleyball Nov. 27-29 San Marcos, Texas Texas StateIndoor Track/Field Feb. 23-24 Birmingham, Ala. Sun Belt ConferenceMen’s Basketball March 12-15 New Orleans Sun Belt ConferenceWomen’s Basketball March 11-14 New Orleans Sun Belt ConferenceWomen’s Golf April 13-15 Loxley, Ala. Sun Belt ConferenceMen’s Golf April 20-22 Destin, Fla. Sun Belt ConferenceWomen’s Tennis April 16-19 New Orleans Sun Belt ConferenceMen’s Tennis April 16-19 New Orleans Sun Belt ConferenceSoftball May 6-9 San Marcos, Texas Texas StateOutdoor Track/Field May 8-10 Gulf Shores, Ala. South AlabamaBaseball May 20-24 Troy, Ala. Troy

UL MonroeNew Mexico State*South AlabamaUT ArlingtonTexas StateTroy* - football-only member

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SAMARITAN’SFEET TRIP

COSTA RICA, 2014

• 2014 AP ALL-AMERICA HONORABLE MENTION

• 2014 SUN BELT PLAYER OF THE YEAR

• 2014 SUN BELT MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR (ALL SPORTS)

• 2014 FINALIST FOR LOU HENSON AWARD (TOP MID-MAJOR PLAYER)

• 2014 ALL-SUN BELT FIRST-TEAM

• 2014 NABC ALL-DISTRICT 24 FIRST-TEAM

• 2013 FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICAN

• 2013 CAA ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

• 2013 ALL-CAA FIRST-TEAM

• BECAME 18TH PANTHER IN PROGRAM HISTORY TO SCORE 1,000 CAREER POINTS, ACCOMPLISHING THE FEAT IN JUST 55 GAMES, THE SECOND QUICKEST IN GSU HISTORY

• KNOCKED DOWN 100 3-POINTERS, THE FIRST PLAYER IN SCHOOL HISTORY TO REACH THAT MILESTONE

• RANKED NO. 22 IN THE NCAA AND NO. 3 IN THE SUN BELT MAKING 3.03 3-POINTERS PER GAME

2014-15 Georgia State Men's Basketball Media Guide

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Transcript of 2014-15 Georgia State Men's Basketball Media Guide