News and Notes: Friday Edition
- Jeff Foote (Cornell '10) and his Zalgiris club are in the final home stretch of their season. After winning the Lithuanian LKL premier league title and bowing out in the Top 16 round of the EuroLeague, Zalgiris has one last league championship to aim for in the Eastern European VTB league. Currently ranked #3 in Europe, Zalgiris opens the quarterfinals of the VTB playoffs against Novgorod on May 15. However, Foote is unlikely to play in the VTB playoffs due to back pains. Foote could potentially find himself in the D-League again next season for last push at the NBA or could sign a bigger contract with another top club in Europe.
- The Indianapolis Star notes, "Cornell senior Errick Peck, a 2009 Cathedral graduate will visit Xavier on Saturday. Peck, who will be eligible next season as a one-year transfer, also has visited Purdue."
- Below is an updated list of players committed to Ivy League schools in the class of 2013 (unless otherwise noted):
Steven Spieth.(Jesuit HS) Dallas, TX, 6-6, F, Brown
Aram Martin (Miller School) Charlottesville, VA, 6-9, F, Brown
Lealand King (Brentwood School) Los Angeles, CA, 6-6, F, Brown
J.R. Hobbie (Manasquan HS) Manasquan, NJ, 6-4, G, Brown
Tavon Blackmon (Gonzaga) Washington, DC, 5-11, G, Brown
Matt Madigan (Mt. Tabor HS) Winston-Salem, NC, 6-4, G, Brown
Chris McComber (John McCrae School) Ottawa, ON, 6-7, F, Columbia
Kendall Jackson (Suffield Academy) Suffield, MA, 5-9, G, Columbia
Jeff Coby (Choate Rosemary Hall) Choate, CT, 6-6, F, Columbia
Luke Petrasek (Northport HS) Northport, NY, 6-10, C, Columbia
Aram Martin (Miller School) Charlottesville, VA, 6-9, F, Brown
Lealand King (Brentwood School) Los Angeles, CA, 6-6, F, Brown
J.R. Hobbie (Manasquan HS) Manasquan, NJ, 6-4, G, Brown
Tavon Blackmon (Gonzaga) Washington, DC, 5-11, G, Brown
Matt Madigan (Mt. Tabor HS) Winston-Salem, NC, 6-4, G, Brown
Chris McComber (John McCrae School) Ottawa, ON, 6-7, F, Columbia
Kendall Jackson (Suffield Academy) Suffield, MA, 5-9, G, Columbia
Jeff Coby (Choate Rosemary Hall) Choate, CT, 6-6, F, Columbia
Luke Petrasek (Northport HS) Northport, NY, 6-10, C, Columbia
Connor Voss (St. Cloud Cathederal HS) St. Cloud, MN, 6-11, C, Columbia
Darryl Smith (Blue Ridge School) Chesapeake, VA, 6-2, G, Cornell
Desmond Fleming (College Park Woodlands HS) Woodlands, TX, 6-0, G, Cornell
Robert Hatter (Westside HS) Houston, TX, 6-1, G, Cornell
Darryl Smith (Blue Ridge School) Chesapeake, VA, 6-2, G, Cornell
Desmond Fleming (College Park Woodlands HS) Woodlands, TX, 6-0, G, Cornell
Robert Hatter (Westside HS) Houston, TX, 6-1, G, Cornell
David Onuorah (Marist HS) Atlanta, GA, 6-8, 230, F, Cornell
Braxston Bunce (Kelowna SS) Kelowna, B.C., Canada, 6-11, C (red shirt)
Holt Harmon (Plano West HS) Plano, TX, 6-9, F (red shirt)
Braxston Bunce (Kelowna SS) Kelowna, B.C., Canada, 6-11, C (red shirt)
Holt Harmon (Plano West HS) Plano, TX, 6-9, F (red shirt)
Ikemefuna Ngwudo (Milton Academy) Milton, MA, 6-5, F, Dartmouth
Eli Harrison (Sisters HS) Sisters, OR, 6-6, F, Dartmouth
Mike Flemming (N'field Mt Hermon, MA) Lincolnshire, IL, 6-1, G, Dartmouth
Matt Fraschila (Highland Park HS) Highland Park, TX, 5-10 G, Harvard
Hunter Meyers (Douglas HS) Minden, NV, 6-6, F, Harvard
Zena Edosomwan (Northfield Mt Hermon, MA) Hollywood, CA, 6-9, F, Harvard
Matt Howard (A.J. Flora HS), Columbia, S.C., 6-4, G, Penn
Dylan Jones (Village HS) Houston, TX, 6-8, F, Penn
Dave Winfield (Harvard Westlake HS) Hollywood, CA, 6-8, F, Penn
Tony Bagtas (Westlake HS) Atlanta, GA, 5-11, G, Penn
Preston Troutt (Trinity Christian) Dallas, TX 6-0, G, Penn
Khyan Rayner (Jesuit HS) Portland, OR, 5-9, G, Princeton
Preston Troutt (Trinity Christian) Dallas, TX 6-0, G, Penn
Khyan Rayner (Jesuit HS) Portland, OR, 5-9, G, Princeton
Henry Caruso (Serra HS) San Mateo, CA, 6-4, G, Princeton
Hashim Moore (Hun School, NJ) Ft. Lauderdale, FL, 6-5, F, Princeton
Spencer Weisz (Seton Hall Prep) Florham Park, NJ, 6-4, G, Princeton
Steven Cook (New Trier HS) Winnetka, IL, 6-5, G, Princeton
Pete Miller (Northfield Mount Hermon, MA) Northfield, MA, 6-10, C, Princeton
Pete Miller (Northfield Mount Hermon, MA) Northfield, MA, 6-10, C, Princeton
Amir Bell (East Brunswick HS) E.Brunswick, NJ, 6-4, G, Princeton (2014)
Sam Downy (Lake Forest HS) Lake Forest, IL, 6-9, C, Yale
AJ Edwards (South Kent School) Kent, CT, 6-5, F, Yale
AJ Edwards (South Kent School) Kent, CT, 6-5, F, Yale
Anthony Dallier (Northfield Mount Hermon, MA) Wexford, PA, 6-6, F, Yale
JT Flowers (Lincoln HS) Portland, OR, 6-5, F, Yale
Maki Mason (Hotchkiss School), Lakeville, CT, 5-11, G, Yale (2014)
Maki Mason (Hotchkiss School), Lakeville, CT, 5-11, G, Yale (2014)
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Darryl Smith Commits to Cornell
Cornell added a commitment from Darryl Smith (Blue Ridge School) Chesapeake, VA, 6-2, G. Smith played AAU basketball with the Richmond Squires and East Coast Fusion programs and previously attended Norfolk Collegiate in Norfolk, Virginia prior to transferring to Blue Ridge in Charlottesville.
As a senior at Blue Ridge, Smith posted 14.5 points, 5.2 rebounds and 4.0 assists per game. When seeing him play in December 2012, Big Shots Basketball Recruiting Service described Smith as "explosive."
(updated 5/21/13)
As a senior at Blue Ridge, Smith posted 14.5 points, 5.2 rebounds and 4.0 assists per game. When seeing him play in December 2012, Big Shots Basketball Recruiting Service described Smith as "explosive."
The Cornell Basketball Blog spoke with one of Smith's coaches, Tony Squire of the Richmond Squire Basketball Club. Squire specifically noted that Smith fielded offers from Cornell, Yale, Brown and Dartmouth, as well as Vermont, Northeastern and New Orleans while receiving interest from Georgia Tech, Appalachian State and Radford before choosing to enroll at Cornell. Other schools associated with Smith's recruitment included Penn, Stanford, Virginia, Harvard, and GeorgeWashington.
"He'll be a great, great ambassador for Cornell," noted Squire. "I've known Darryl since he was 13. He's a very selfless guy and is 'always about the team.'"
When asked about Smith's style of play and attributes, Squire stressed athleticism and Smith's strength. (Similarly, another source compared Smith to "Errick Peck in a guard's body.") Squire explained, "He really loves to set up his teammates, but he can play either point guard or the 2-guard. Cornell's getting two positions out of him." Offensively, he noted of Smith, "He's a great, great athlete, has a very good handle, quick, can get to the rack.. oh yeah, can finish with a dunk too...can create his own shot." When asked about his shooting ability, Squire said of Smith, "He's got a pretty good jump shot and nice stroke [but needs more consistency]," and emphasized that Smith's strength is the open court and attacking the rim. Defensively, Squire said of Smith, "He never takes a play off." The biggest area of needed improvement was described as "He really needs to become more vocal" and stressed the need for overall "consistency."
(updated 5/21/13)
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News and Notes: Thursday Edition
Above, A Date in Cornell Basketball History, the 1990-1991 Media Guide. Below, news and notes for Thursday...
- Jeff Foote (Cornell '10) and his Zalgiris club of Lithuania open their quarterfinal playoff series in the Eastern European VTB league against Novogard of Russia on May 15. Novogard's roster includes Dijon Thompson (UCLA '05), a former 2nd round draft choice of the New York Knicks.
- The New York Times writes, "our faith in [the theory of] hot hands is challenged by a rich and well-regarded body of science over the past 30 years, much of it focused on basketball, that tells us our belief is mostly fallacious. In one of the first and best-known of these studies, published in 1985, scientists parsed records from the Philadelphia 76ers, the Boston Celtics and the Cornell University varsity squad and concluded that players statistically were not more likely to hit a second basket after sinking a first."
- The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette writes:
It won’t be the most attractive 2013 ACC/Big Ten Challenge matchup, but the Boston College at Purdue basketball game on Dec. 4 in Mackey Arena will feature two of this event’s most successful teams in recent seasons.
While the Boilermakers are 6-6 in ACC/Big Ten Challlenge games, they have won four in a row, defeating Wake Forest, Virginia Tech, Miami (Fla.) and Clemson from 2009 through 2012. Boston College is 6-1 all-time in the ACC/Big Ten Challenge, 3-0 on the road including a 73-61 victory last season at Penn State.
The Eagles were 16-17 last season but return their top three scorers, including 2013 ACC Freshman of the Year Olivier Hanlon, a guard who averaged 15.4 points and 4.2 rebounds. Junior-to-be forward Ryan Anderson averaged 14.9 points and eight rebounds, and sophomore-to-be guard Joe Rahon averaged 10.1 points and 3.2 rebounds.
Head coach Steve Donahue is 46-52 in three seasons at Boston College, but only 25-39 in the past two years. The Eagles did finish the 2012-13 season winning four of their final five. They were 12-6 at home and 4-11 in road/neutral site games. BC averaged 67.1 points and allowed 68.1. Rebounding was a problem. Opponents averaged 32.5 rebounds a game, 1.1 more than the Eagles.
Purdue leads this series 2-0, including a 71-64 victory on Nov. 26, 2008 in the Preseason NIT semifinals in New York City’s Madison Square Garden. Former Boilermaker standout guard E’Twaun Moore led the way with 19 points in that game. Purdue also defeated BC 82-54 in 1978 in a game played in Honolulu.
Peck decision looming
Errick Peck, the 6-6 wing who played three seasons at Ivy League member Cornell, is scheduled to visit Xavier on Saturday and then make a decision early next week about where he plans to play as a fifth-year graduate student.Peck, who played high school basketball at Indianapolis Cathedral with former Purdue guard Kelsey Barlow and was an Indiana All-Star, visited Purdue last week. Peck averaged 9.7 points a game last season for Cornell. He would add experience and maturity to a Boilermaker team that will have only two scholarship seniors on the 2013-14 roster and no scholarship juniors.
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News and Notes: Wednesday Edition
- Jeff Foote (Cornell '10) watched and celebrated while injured from the sidelines last night as his Zalgiris club of Lithuania captured the Lithuanian LKL Championship with a 4-0 sweep of Rytas.
- Cornell Athletics issued the following release and the above season highlights video:
Miller Named MVP At Men's Basketball BanquetCornell Athletics
ITHACA, N.Y. – The Cornell men's basketball team honored its seniors and handed out its 2012-13 team awards when the Big Red met for the yearly awards banquet on Thursday, May 2 at the Moakley House at Robert Trent Jones Golf Course.
Sophomore Shonn Miller earned the team's Most Valuable Player Award. Miller earned first-team All-Ivy League honors after averaging 11.5 points, 6.8 rebounds, 1.9 steals, 1.9 blocks and 0.9 assists in 27 starts. He shot 48 percent from the floor and 79 percent from the free-throw line. Miller posted 18 double figure games and four double-doubles on the season. He led the Ivy League in defensive rebounding (5.5 per game) and was third in blocks and second in steals. He joined Ivy League Player of the Year Ian Hummer as the conference's only players to rank in the top 10 in the Ancient Eight in scoring, rebounding blocks and steals. An all-tournament selection at the Las Vegas Invitational, Miller had some monster games during the season, including a 23-points, 10-rebound effort against Princeton. He dominated in the win over Colgate with career highs of 20 points and 14 rebounds to go along with four blocks and three steals and notched 15 points, seven blocked shots and five steals in the win over Dartmouth. Miller became the first player in Cornell history to notch at least five blocks and five steals in a single game. He was named Ivy League Player of the Week once during the season.
The James D. Paul II Sixth Man Award went to senior forward Errick Peck. Peck was named honorable mention All-Ivy after averaging 9.7 points, 4.8 rebounds and 1.6 assists in 29 contests, including 11 starts. He was even better in Ivy play, averaging 11.2 points, 4.6 rebounds and 1.9 assists while shooting 46 percent from the floor overall and from 3-point range. He tied a single-game school record by making all eight field goals as part of a 20-point, five-rebound effort in the win at Penn. Peck scored a career-high 28 points at Dartmouth and closed his career by averaging 18.0 points, 5.3 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.3 steals in his final four contests. Peck scored 16 points, grabbed seven rebounds, dished three assists and blocked two shots against Old Westbury and had 21 points to go along with seven rebounds and four assists in the win at Saint Francis (Pa.).
The Rebounder's Club Award was presented to senior Miles Asafo-Adjei. The team's unquestioned leader, the defensive specialist averaged 2.8 points, 2.6 assists and 1.6 rebounds in his final season. Asafo-Adjei played in 30 contests with 28 starts and averaged 20.5 minutes per contest. Among the Ancient Eight's leaders in assist-turnover ratio (79:35), he had 47 assists and 14 turnovers in his last 18 games. He closed his career with a career-high 15 points to go along with four assists in a career-best 36 minutes of play at Ivy League champion Harvard. Asafo-Adjei had nine points with four rebounds and four assists against Yale and had six points, two rebounds and two assists at No. 22 Wisconsin. In the win over Colgate, Asafo-Adjei had eight points and four assists.
Cornell finished the season with a 13-18 overall record and a 5-9 mark in conference play. The Big Red will return two starters and nine letter winners for the 2013-14 campaign, including Miller and Nolan Cressler (9.3 ppg., 3.7 rpg.), a leading candidate for Ivy League Rookie of the Year this past season.
- Boiled Sports writes on Purdue's recruitment of soon-to-be Cornell graduate, Errick Peck:
As you probably know, fellow Indianapolis Cathedral alum Errick Peck has his final three down to Purdue, Xavier and Duquesne...and the decision rides on upcoming visits to the latter schools.For those of you that don't get wrapped up in recruiting- good for you. It's a dirty, slimy business, even when it's within the rules...and it's putrid and foul when the teams that press the envelope get involved with a kid's Dad or AAU coach who is a willing dance partner. Plus, as we all know too well, Purdue is a consummate bridesmaid in these battles; timing isn't right, player didn't receive enough love (hate that fricking phrase), or a player miraculously changes his mind due to circumstances unknown.BUT, the Errick Peck scenario is different. He's 21 years old, a fifth year Senior and seemingly damned important to Purdue. Not sure if the Muskies or Dukes need him as much as Purdue right now...and am also not sure that it matters to Peck. He's gotta do what's best for him at this point. We talked about Peck a few weeks ago as one of the guys we wanted to see in a Purdue uni as he would check off a number of boxes that the program needs right now...but none is a bigger box than maturity; something this squad desperately needs.Back in 2009, Peck didn't receive offers from any of the teams that he's got in his final three this time around. Butler was really the only offer of note (if you're looking at it solely from a basketball power standpoint)...But this was pre-back-to-back NCAA finals appearance Butler. The other two offers were Missouri State and Evansville. When he weighed his options, Peck thought an Ivy League education would be of some value after he was done playing basketball (weird idea, right?).Actually, that scholarship was pretty damned valuable monitarily too. As I save for my kids' college tuition in the distant future, Purdue's nearly $10k pricetag doesn't seem like chump change. But Cornell's $45k/year ticket is eye-popping. Keep in mind that price doesn't include room, board or tweed blazers with a crest on the breast (which I presume all Ivy League students have to wear year-round).Peck was injured one season, played three solid years, has an Ivy League diploma and now has a chance to play in the new-fangled Big East, A10 or B1G...and potentially make an impact at any of the three programs. I'm glad Purdue's in this conversation and has a chance to land him; a character guy who's also a good basketball player isn't a bad thing for a program, even for only a season. I have no idea if Kelsey Barlow is a close communication to Peck due to their time at Cathedral...but have read nothing that indicates they are- that can't be a negative for Painter at this point.According to many sources I've read, Painter's pitch to Peck has been consistent with what Painter does- he makes no promises. And unlike a typical 18 year old recruit with little life experience behind him and bad counsel whispering in his ear, Peck seems to like Painter's recruiting technique.And speaking of that technique, the message boards have been ablaze (kinda) with the discussion of Painter as a recruiter. Plenty of Purdue fans want to see Painter stop being so honest, and maybe sugar coat the product that he's selling a bit. I get what they're saying.On one hand, you have coach A who tells a kid that he can't stop thinking about him via social networking, or that he reminds him of an NBA all-star. On the other hand, you have a coach that refuses to promise playing time, let alone express is admiration for an 18 year old boy. As a guy who is a horrible liar, I get where Painter's coming from...but as a guy who also sells business service to clients, I know that there's a time for brutal honestly, and the courting process isn't ideal.But Painter's recruiting helped him get a verbal commit from Dakota Mathias this week...that's a good thing. Mathias isn't currently in anyone's top-150, but based on the way his young AAU season is going, he'll break into one of the recruiting service's rankings in the next few months. He's between 6'4" and 6'6" (according to different sources), is a good shooter and is out of Ohio. He felt like Purdue was a good fit and seems to really want to play in God's country...so that's a good start. Just as Hazell got his first '14 verbal, Mathias will be in Painter's 2014 class...but there are three or four other players who look to be Purdue leans. We'll see who pans out in the next few months. You can be assured of one thing though- we at BS won't be too excited about any of these guys until they sign their letters of intent.Sorry for the diversion from our normal focus, NHL hockey of course...I'll do my best to get you an update as soon as I care about it.
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News and Notes: Tuesday Edition
Above, A Date in Cornell Basketball History, the 1975-1976 media guide. On the cover, head coach Ben Bluitt and Maynard Brown. Brown was a 1st Team All Ivy selection in 1975 and 2nd team selection in 1976. Brown earned his B.S. from Cornell in 1976 and his M.B.A in 1983. Below, news and notes for Tuesday...
- See an article from November 2012 on Maynard Brown's (above) (Cornell '76) receipt of the Wilbur Parker Distinguished Alumni Award from the Johnson School.
- The Ft. Wayne Journal Courier seems to think Purdue should land Cornell graduate Errick Peck over his other finalists, Xavier, Loyola (IL), and Duquesne. The Courier writes:
The other reason this could be a big week for Purdue is the pending decision from Errick Peck, the 6-6 former Indiana All-Star from Indianapolis Cathedral who played high school ball with Kelsey Barlow and was seen many times by the Purdue staff.
Peck played as a freshman and sophomore at Ivy League member Cornell, sat out his junior year with a knee injury and played in 2012-2013 as a redshirt junior, averaging 9.7 points and 4.8 rebounds.
Now, Peck has a chance to come to Purdue as a fifth-year graduate student for the 2013-2014 season, which would add experience to a roster that as of now would have two scholarship players – Terone Johnson and Travis Carroll – in the junior and senior classes.
Peck is a hard-working wing/small power forward who would be a great locker room guy and a great addition to practices, where he would push some of the younger guys to reach their potential.
Don’t look for a decision from Peck before the weekend, but it would appear Purdue is in good shape with the former Cathedral player.
- Cornell alum, Cody Toppert ('05) is training NBA Draft hopefuls, including Miami's Shane Larkin.
- Jeff Foote's (Cornell '10) Zalgiris club goes for the sweep of Rytas in the Lithuanian LKL premier league today. Foote is out with a back injury and is not expected to play. Zalgiris leads the series, 3-0.
- Below is an updated list of players committed to Ivy League schools in the class of 2013 (unless otherwise noted):
Steven Spieth.(Jesuit HS) Dallas, TX, 6-6, F, Brown
Aram Martin (Miller School) Charlottesville, VA, 6-9, F, Brown
Lealand King (Brentwood School) Los Angeles, CA, 6-6, F, Brown
J.R. Hobbie (Manasquan HS) Manasquan, NJ, 6-4, G, Brown
Tavon Blackmon (Gonzaga) Washington, DC, 5-11, G, Brown
Matt Madigan (Mt. Tabor HS) Winston-Salem, NC, 6-4, G, Brown
Chris McComber (John McCrae School) Ottawa, ON, 6-7, F, Columbia
Kendall Jackson (Suffield Academy) Suffield, MA, 5-9, G, Columbia
Jeff Coby (Choate Rosemary Hall) Choate, CT, 6-6, F, Columbia
Aram Martin (Miller School) Charlottesville, VA, 6-9, F, Brown
Lealand King (Brentwood School) Los Angeles, CA, 6-6, F, Brown
J.R. Hobbie (Manasquan HS) Manasquan, NJ, 6-4, G, Brown
Tavon Blackmon (Gonzaga) Washington, DC, 5-11, G, Brown
Matt Madigan (Mt. Tabor HS) Winston-Salem, NC, 6-4, G, Brown
Chris McComber (John McCrae School) Ottawa, ON, 6-7, F, Columbia
Kendall Jackson (Suffield Academy) Suffield, MA, 5-9, G, Columbia
Jeff Coby (Choate Rosemary Hall) Choate, CT, 6-6, F, Columbia
Connor Voss (St. Cloud Cathederal HS) St. Cloud, MN, 6-11, C, Columbia
Desmond Fleming (College Park Woodlands HS) Woodlands, TX, 6-0, G, Cornell
Robert Hatter (Westside HS) Houston, TX, 6-1, G, Cornell
Desmond Fleming (College Park Woodlands HS) Woodlands, TX, 6-0, G, Cornell
Robert Hatter (Westside HS) Houston, TX, 6-1, G, Cornell
David Onuorah (Marist HS) Atlanta, GA, 6-8, 230, F, Cornell
Braxston Bunce (Kelowna SS) Kelowna, B.C., Canada, 6-11, C (red shirt)
Holt Harmon (Plano West HS) Plano, TX, 6-9, F (red shirt)
Cole Harrison (Montrose Christian) Brentwood, TN, 6-10, C, Dartmouth
Braxston Bunce (Kelowna SS) Kelowna, B.C., Canada, 6-11, C (red shirt)
Holt Harmon (Plano West HS) Plano, TX, 6-9, F (red shirt)
Cole Harrison (Montrose Christian) Brentwood, TN, 6-10, C, Dartmouth
Ikemefuna Ngwudo (Milton Academy) Milton, MA, 6-5, F, Dartmouth
Eli Harrison (Sisters HS) Sisters, OR, 6-6, F, Dartmouth
Mike Flemming (N'field Mt Hermon, MA) Lincolnshire, IL, 6-1, G, Dartmouth
Matt Fraschila (Highland Park HS) Highland Park, TX, 5-10 G, Harvard
Hunter Meyers (Douglas HS) Minden, NV, 6-6, F, Harvard
Zena Edosomwan (Northfield Mt Hermon, MA) Hollywood, CA, 6-9, F, Harvard
Matt Howard (A.J. Flora HS), Columbia, S.C., 6-4, G, Penn
Dylan Jones (Village HS) Houston, TX, 6-8, F, Penn
Dave Winfield (Harvard Westlake HS) Hollywood, CA, 6-8, F, Penn
Tony Bagtas (Westlake HS) Atlanta, GA, 5-11, G, Penn
Preston Troutt (Trinity Christian) Dallas, TX 6-0, G, Penn
Khyan Rayner (Jesuit HS) Portland, OR, 5-9, G, Princeton
Preston Troutt (Trinity Christian) Dallas, TX 6-0, G, Penn
Khyan Rayner (Jesuit HS) Portland, OR, 5-9, G, Princeton
Henry Caruso (Serra HS) San Mateo, CA, 6-4, G, Princeton
Hashim Moore (Hun School, NJ) Ft. Lauderdale, FL, 6-5, F, Princeton
Spencer Weisz (Seton Hall Prep) Florham Park, NJ, 6-4, G, Princeton
Steven Cook (New Trier HS) Winnetka, IL, 6-5, G, Princeton
Pete Miller (Northfield Mount Hermon, MA) Northfield, MA, 6-10, C, Princeton
Pete Miller (Northfield Mount Hermon, MA) Northfield, MA, 6-10, C, Princeton
Amir Bell (East Brunswick HS) E.Brunswick, NJ, 6-4, G, Princeton (2014)
Sam Downy (Lake Forest HS) Lake Forest, IL, 6-9, C, Yale
AJ Edwards (South Kent School) Kent, CT, 6-5, F, Yale
AJ Edwards (South Kent School) Kent, CT, 6-5, F, Yale
Anthony Dallier (Northfield Mount Hermon, MA) Wexford, PA, 6-6, F, Yale
JT Flowers (Lincoln HS) Portland, OR, 6-5, F, Yale
Maki Mason (Hotchkiss School), Lakeville, CT, 5-11, G, Yale (2014)
Maki Mason (Hotchkiss School), Lakeville, CT, 5-11, G, Yale (2014)
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