John Stockton - Forever A Zag

Transcription

1 GONZAGA ALL-AMERICANS John Stockton - Forever A Zag Since taking the hardwood at Gonzaga more than 20 years ago, John Stockton and the small Jesuit University in Spokane have been linked. Stockton remains the player most closely related to the program as he has become one of the National Basketball Association s 50 Greatest Players of All-Time. Stockton finished his Gonzaga career as the first player to surpass the 1,000 point and 500 assist marks during their career. He was named the West Coast Athletic Conference Player of the Year after leading the league in scoring, assists and steals during his senior season. Stockton then became Gonzaga s first player drafted in the first round of the NBA draft as the Utah Jazz selected the point guard with the 16th overall pick. A 10-time NBA All-Star, Stockton currently ranks as the NBA s career leader in assists and steals. Stockton has also won Olympic Gold at the 1992 and 1996 Olympic Games. WCAC Most Valuable Player, 1984 WCAC Scholar-Athlete of the Year, 1984 AP Honorable Mention All-American, 1984 CoSIDA Academic All-American, 1984 Bachelor s degree in Business Administration, 1984 NBA 1st Round Draft Pick by Utah Jazz (16th overall) 10 time NBA All-Star NBA s all-time leader in assists and steals Named one of 50 Greatest Players in NBA History (1996) Won Olympic Gold at 1992 Barcelona Olympic Games Won Olympic Gold at 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games Verizon Academic Hall of Fame inductee (2002) Photo by Gonzaga Sports Information Photo courtesy of Utah Jazz Photo by Andrew Bernstein Photo by Gonzaga Sports Information Photo by Gonzaga Public Relations JOHN STOCKTON S GONZAGA CAREER NUMBERS SEASON GP FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT REB AVG PF-FO A TO BLK ST PTS AVG TOTALS

2 GONZAGA BASKETBALL Dan Dickau - All-American Photo courtesy of Atlanta Hawks Dan Dickau set America on fire in as the Gonzaga University senior became the Bulldogs first first-team Associated Press All-America selection. Dickau helped guide the small Spokane school to a No. 6 national ranking and school record 29 victories. Dickau was Gonzaga s third John R. Wooden Award Player of the Year candidate and the first Wooden Award Top Five All-American. Dickau was also a finalist for the James Naismith Player of the Year Award as he earned Player of the Year honors. He was then selected with the final pick of the 2002 NBA Draft by the Sacramento Kings, who in turn traded his rights to the Atlanta Hawks. GONZAGA ALL-AMERICANS Dickau continued the long tradition of excellent guard play at Gonzaga, but at the same time put his own unique stamp on the position. He wore No. 21 at Gonzaga because the No. 12 worn by his idol John Stockton has not been available at Gonzaga since Stockton finished playing in Dickau finished his 2-year Gonzaga career ranking fourth on the career 3-pointers list, sixth on the career assists chart and 16th in career scoring with 1,125 points. Photos courtesy of Wooden Award (TOP) Dan Dickau poses with Atlanta Hawks head coach Lon Kruger and VP/General Manager Pete Babcock at the Hawks draft media day. (LEFT) Dickau poses with legendary basketball coach John Wooden and award candidates (from left) Drew Gooden (Kansas), Steve Logan (Cincinnati), Juan Dixon (Maryland) and Jason Williams (Duke). 79

3 GONZAGA ALL-AMERICANS Blake Stepp - All-American Blake Stepp once again placed the word GONZAGA on the tips of the basketball world s tongue during the 2004 season as the senior guard helped guide the Bulldogs to their most successful season to date. Gonzaga posted a 28-3 record climbing to No. 2 in the USA Today/ESPN Coaches poll and No. 3 in the final Associated Press poll. Along the way they set a school record with 20 straight wins, a perfect 14-0 WCC mark and a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament. Stepp was Gonzaga s fifth John R. Wooden Award Player of the Year candidate and the third player to earn Wooden Award All- American. He was a second team All-American as selected by the Associated Press and National Basketball Coaches Assocation, making him the first GU player to earn back-to-back All-America honors after he was an honorable mention AP selection in Winning Freshman of the Year honors in 2001 was a just a sign of things to come for the Eugene, Ore., native as he would go on to win back-to-back WCC Player of the Year honors in 2003 and Stepp became the first Gonzaga player to win multiple awards and only the 12th player to do so in the 53-year history of the. Stepp finished his career as the Bulldogs career 3-point leader with pointers made. He also was one of the school s most double threat players finishing with 1,670 career points (4th at GU) and 640 career assists (2nd at GU). A two-time Academic All- American and the WCC Student-Athlete of the Year, Stepp was drafted by the Minnesota Timberwolves in the second round of the 2004 NBA Draft. Photos by Allen Hubbard (Gonzaga Public Relations) and Matthew Thayer 80

4 Photo courtesy of Frank Burgess GONZAGA BASKETBALL GONZAGA = SUCCESS IN LIFE FRANK BURGESS - A MASTER OF TWO COURTS A major force on the basketball court during his playing days at Gonzaga University, Frank Burgess now spends his days in a different type of court as a United States District Judge. Burgess attended Gonzaga from after serving in the United States Air Force. A native of Eudora, Ark., Burgess spent his freshman year at Arkansas AM&N College before his time in the Air Force. Once at Gonzaga he made an immediate impact on the basketball court leading the team in scoring all three seasons. Burgess graduated in 1961 with a bachelor in education degree after having the best individual basketball season in Gonzaga history. Burgess averaged 32.4 points per game to lead the NCAA and set a GU school record. He currently ranks as the career (2,196) and single-season (846) scoring leader at Gonzaga. Burgess was twice named a Helms Foundation All-American and was an AP and UPI All-American as a senior. Following graduation Burgess spent two seasons playing professionally for Hawai i of the American Basketball League. In 1963 Burgess returned to Gonzaga and graduated near the top of his class in 1966 with a degree in law. For many years Burgess worked as an attorney in the Tacoma, Wash., area before becoming a United States Magistrate in 1981, a position he held for 12 years. Burgess was appointed to his current lifetime position as a United States District Judge for the Western District of Washington in 1994 by then President Bill Clinton. A 1988 inductee to the Gonzaga Athletic Hall of Fame, Burgess was also inducted into the Inland Empire Hall of Fame in In 1986 he was named to the National Association of Basketball Coaches Silver Anniversary All- American Basketball team. Ken Anderson (Class of 1981) Professor of Management (Gonzaga University) Frank Burgess Career Basketball Highlights Gonzaga career scoring leader with 2,196 points Gonzaga single-season scoring leader with 842 points Seven 40-plus point games in career Two-time Helms Foundation All-American AP and UPI Second Team All-American 1961 NCAA scoring champion with 32.4 average Ranks 10th on Gonzaga career rebounds list with 595 GU single game record of 52 points against UC-Davis GONZAGA BULLDOGS MAKING AN IMPACT Martin Dioli (Class of 1990) Attorney (San Jose, CA) Phil Paramore (Class of 1979) Alaska Events Supervisor (Juneau, AK) GONZAGA BASKETBALL SUCCESS Don Baldwin (Class of 1981) High School Teacher (Rigby, ID) Eric Brady (Class of 1993) Finance, Itron (Spokane, WA) Jim Bresnahan (Class of 1971) Financial Advisor (Spokane, WA) Greg Buratto (Class of 1962) Doctor (Clarkston, WA) Frank Burgess (Class of 1961) Federal District Judge (Washington) Dave Clement (Class of 1984) Pfizer Pharmaceutical Sales (Medford, OR) Jeff Condill (Class of 1986) Co-Owner Jack and Dan s Tavern (Spokane, WA) Jarrod Davis (Class of 1992) Corporate Development, JELD-WEN (Oregon) Jim DeWeese (Class of 1978) District Sales Manager (Bellevue, WA) Dan Dickau (Class of 2001) Pro Basketball Player (Dallas Mavericks - NBA) Jamie Dudley (Class of 1993) Account Executive Peregrine Systems (San Diego, CA) Jim Grady (Class of 1977) Department Head; Search West (San Francisco, CA) Hugh Hobus (Class of 1981) General Contractor (Hilton Head, SC) Jon Kinloch (Class of 1996) Public Relations - Disney World (Orlando, FL) Gary Lechman (Class of 1968) Probation Officer (Auburn, CA) Darryl May (Class of 1990) Bank Manager (Portland, OR) Bryce McPhee (Class of 1984) Physical Therapist (Seattle, WA) Jim McPhee (Class of 1989) Attorney (Spokane, WA) Skip Moliter (Class of 1974) Head Basketball Coach (Whitman College) Stewart Morrill (Class of 1974) Head Basketball Coach (Utah State University) Bill Quigg (Class of 1971) President Grays Harbor Paper (Hoquiam, WA) Ross Rettenmier (Class of 1979) Accountant/Investment Banker (Everett, WA) Reed Schifferman (Class of 1977) Attorney (Seattle, WA) Mark Spink (Class of 2001) Accountant (Seattle, WA) Greg Sten (Class of 1973) Airline Pilot, Galvin Flying (Seattle, WA) John Stockton (Class of 1984) Retired Pro Basketball Player (Utah Jazz - NBA) Bill Suter (Class of 1967) High School Teacher (Gresham, OR) Ed Taylor (Class of 1982) Professor of Education (University of Washington) Mike Winger (Class of 1990) Store Development Coordinator, URM (Spokane, WA) Marty Wall (Class of 1994) Vice-President Widmer Brewing (Portland, OR) This list is a cross-section of what some former Gonzaga Bulldogs have gone on to do following their college basketball careers. Many other former players have gone on to have success in various professional fields. (Class listed with each player is year in which they graduated from Gonzaga University). 81

5 GONZAGA HONOR ROLL NATIONAL HONORS ERIC BRADY District VIII CoSIDA All-Academic First Team, ; JEFF BROWN District VIII CoSIDAAll-Academic First Team, ; ; GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America Third Team, GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America First Team, ; GTE/CoSIDA Men s Basketball Academic All-American of the Year, Playboy Magazine Anson Mount Scholar Athlete, FRANK BURGESS Helms Foundation All-American, Associated Press Second Team All-American, United Press International All-American, Helms Foundation All-American, CASEY CALVARY John R. Wooden Second Team All-American, Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American, NCAA West Regional First Team, 1999 JARROD DAVIS District VIII CoSIDA All-Academic First Team, ; GTE/CoSIDA All-Academic Second Team, GTE/CoSIDA All-Academic First Team, DAN DICKAU Associated Press First Team All-American, John R. Wooden Award Top Five All-American, District VIII CoSIDA All-Academic Second Team, Verizon/CoSIDA All-Academic First Team, 2002 BILL DUNLAP Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American, Casey Calvary Second Team Wooden All-American BRET HOLMDAHL District VIII CoSIDA All-Academic First Team, JON KINLOCH District VIII CoSIDA All-Academic First Team, ; GARY LECHMAN Helms Foundation All-American, BRYCE MCPHEE CoSIDA Academic All-America Third Team, CoSIDA Academic All-America Second Team, CoSIDA Academic All-America First Team, JIM MCPHEE National Jesuit News First Team, ; GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America Second Team, District VIIII CoSIDA All-Academic First Team, Photo by Steven Watts Bryce McPhee Three Time Academic All-American Photo by Garth Patil RICH EVANS Catholic Digest All-American, RICHIE FRAHM College 3-Point Shooting Champion, 2000 NABC All-Star Game participant, 2000 QUENTIN HALL NCAA West Regional First Team, Quentin Hall NCAA West Regional First Team, 1999 Richie Frahm NABC All-Star Game Participant, 2000 Photo by Greg Frostad MATT SANTANGELO Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American, SCOTT SNIDER District VIII CoSIDA All-Academic First Team, BLAKE STEPP Associated Press Second Team All-American, John R. Wooden Award Second Team All-American, NABC All-American, Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American, Verizon/CoSIDA All-Academic Second Team, Verizon/CoSIDA All-Academic Third Team, JOHN STOCKTON Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American, United Press International Honorable Mention All-American, CoSIDA Academic All-America Second Team, BILL SUTER United Press International Small All-America, RONNYTURIAF Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American, MIKE WINGER National Jesuit News Honorable Mention, ;

6 GONZAGA BASKETBALL WEST COAST CONFERENCE HONORS Photo by Gonzaga Public Relations Photo by Gonzaga Public Relations Photo by Gonzaga Sports Information GONZAGA HONOR ROLL John Stockton 1984 West Coast Athletic Conference Player of the Year Stockton guided the Zags to a record and fourth place finish in the WCAC. Stockton led the WCAC in scoring (20.9), assists (201), and steals (109). Jeff Brown 1994 Player of the Year Brown guided the Zags to 22-8 record and first place in the WCC. Brown led the WCC in scoring at 21 points per game. The Zags advanced to the NIT second round in their inaugural post-season appearance. Bakari Hendrix 1998 Player of the Year Hendrix guided the Zags to a record and first place in the WCC. Hendrix led the WCC in scoring at 19.8 points per game. The Zags advanced to the second round of the NIT. Photo by Ankur Dholakia Photo by Steve Ritter Photo by Allen Hubbard Casey Calvary 2001 Player of the Year Calvary guided the Zags to a 26-7 record and first place in the WCC. Calvary was second in the WCC in scoring as the Zags made their third straight NCAA Sweet 16. Dan Dickau 2002 Player of the Year Dickau guided Gonzaga to a school record 29 wins and first place in the WCC. Dickau led the league with 21.0 points per game and was second in the league with 4.6 assists per game. Gonzaga advanced to the NCAA and was ranked No. 6 in the nation. Blake Stepp 2003, 2004 Player of the Year Stepp became the first GU player to win multiple Player of the Year honors as he helped guide the Bulldogs to a 14-0 WCC record and No. 2 national ranking in In 2003 he helped GU win the WCC regular-season title and earn the Bulldogs first at-large NCAA Tournament bid. 83

7 GONZAGA HONOR ROLL WEST COAST CONFERENCE HONORS Photo by David Durochik Photo by Brock Scott Photo by Gonzaga Public Relations Matt Santangelo 1997 Co-Freshman of the Year Blake Stepp 2001 Freshman of the Year Mike Nilson 2000 Defender of the Year Mark Spink 2001 Defender of the Year Santangelo averaged 13.2 points and 4.4 assists per game as the Zags posted a record. He earned honorable mention All- WCC recognition and also 3-time All-WCC honors. Stepp averaged 10.3 points and 3.6 rebounds per game as the Zags posted a 26-7 record. He earned honorable mention All-WCC recognition. Nilson averaged 1.6 steals and 4.4 rebounds per game as the Zags posted a 26-9 record. He helped hold opponents to a.392 field goal percentage. Spink averaged 7.5 points and 5.6 rebounds per game as the Zags posted a 26-7 record. He helped hold opponents to a.395 field goal percentage. Photo by Gonzaga Sports Information Photo by Garth Patil Photo by Gonzaga Sports Information Dan Fitzgerald Coach of the Year 1981 (19-8, 9-5 WCC) 1994 (22-8, 12-2 WCC) Dan Monson Coach of the Year 1999 (28-7, 12-2 WCC) Mark Few Coach of the Year 2001 (26-7, 13-1 WCC) 2002 (29-4, 13-1 WCC) 2003 (24-9, 12-2 WCC) 2004 (28-3, 14-0 WCC) 84

8 GONZAGA BASKETBALL ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS Big Sky Conference Bill Wilson (1st Team) Bill Suter (2nd Team) Gary Lechman (1st Team) Bill Suter (2nd Team) Gary Lechman (1st Team) Bill Suter (2nd Team) Gary Lechman (1st Team) Paz Rocha (2nd Team) Joe McNair (2nd Team) Jarrod Davis Doug Spradley (1st Team) Danny Roe (Honorable Mention) Jim McPhee (1st Team) Doug Spradley (1st Team) Jim McPhee (1st Team) Jarrod Davis (1st Team) Jeff Brown (1st Team) Jarrod Davis (1st Team) Jeff Brown (1st Team) Marc Armstead (Honorable Mention) Matt Stanford (Honorable Mention) Geoff Goss (Honorable Mention) GONZAGA HONOR ROLL Bill Quigg (2nd Team) Bill Quigg (2nd Team) Joe Clayton (1st Team) Greg Sten (2nd Team) Greg Sten (1st Team) Joe Clayton (2nd Team) Stewart Morill (1st Team) Ken Tyler (2nd Team) Jim McPhee Jeff Brown (1st Team - Player of the Year) Geoff Goss (1st Team) John Rillie (Honorable Mention) Kyle Dixon (1st Team) John Rillie (Honorable Mention) Jon Kinloch (Honorable Mention) Kyle Dixon (1st Team) Paul Rogers (1st Team) Jon Kinloch (Honorable Mention) Scott Snider (Honorable Mention) Ken Tyler (1st Team) Jim Grady (2nd Team) Jim Grady (1st Team) Jim DeWeese (2nd Team) Paul Cathey (1st Team) Carl Pierce (2nd Team) Carl Pierce (2nd Team) James Sheppard (Honorable Mention) Don Baldwin (1st Team) Hugh Hobus (Honorable Mention) Eddie Taylor (Honorable Mention) Bill Dunlap (1st Team) Tim Wagoner (Honorable Mention) Byrce McPhee (1st Team) John Stockton (1st Team) John Stockton (1st Team - Player of the Year) Jeff Condill (Honorable Mention) Tim Ruff (Honorable Mention) Tim Ruff (Honorable Mention) Jason Van Nort (Honorable Mention) Jeff Condill (1st Team) Dale Haaland (Honorable Mention) Jim McPhee (Honorable Mention) Dale Haaland (1st Team) Jim McPhee (1st Team) Doug Spradley (Honorable Mention) Lorenzo Rollins DID YOU KNOW THAT... Gonzaga has placed at least one player on an All- Conference team since the Bulldogs joined an NCAA Division I Conference starting with the season Bakari Hendrix (1st Team) Lorenzo Rollins (1st Team) Matt Santangelo (Honorable Mention) Matt Santangelo (co-freshman of the Year) Bakari Hendrix (1st Team - Player of the Year) Matt Santangelo (1st Team) Richie Frahm (Honorable Mention) Jeremy Eaton (1st Team) Richie Frahm (1st Team) Quentin Hall (1st Team) Matt Santangelo (1st Team) Casey Calvary (Honorable Mention) Casey Calvary (1st Team) Richie Frahm (1st Team) Matt Santangelo (1st Team) Mike Nilson (Defender of the Year) Casey Calvary (1st Team - Player of the Year) Dan Dickau (1st Team) Zach Gourde (Honorable Mention) Mark Spink (Honorable Mention - Defender of the Year) Blake Stepp (Honorable Mention - Freshman of the Year) Dan Dickau (1st Team - Player of the Year) Zach Gourde (1st Team) Cory Violette (1st Team) Blake Stepp (Honorable Mention) Blake Stepp (1st Team - Player of the Year) Ronny Turiaf (1st Team) Cory Violette (1st Team) Blake Stepp (1st Team - Player of the Year) Ronny Turiaf (1st Team) Cory Violette (1st Team) Sean Mallon (All-Freshmen Team) Adam Morrison (All-Freshmen Team) 85

9 GONZAGA RECORD BOOK 1. Matt Santangelo ( ) 2. Blake Stepp ( ) 3. John Stockton ( ) 4. Geoff Goss ( ) 5. Don Baldwin ( ) 6. Jim McPhee ( ) 7. Kyle Dixon ( ) 8. Dan Dickau ( ) 9. Jamie Dudley ( ) 10. Jeff Condill ( ) 1. Matt Santangelo (2000) 2. Blake Stepp (2004) 3. John Stockton (1984) 4. Blake Stepp (2003) 5. Matt Santangelo (1999) John Stockton (1983) 7. Kyle Dixon (1996) 8. Dan Dickau (2001) 9. Dan Dickau (2002) Ken Tyler (1975) 1. Orlando Smart (USF) ( ) 2. Terrell Lowery (LMU) ( ) 3. Matt Santangelo (GON). 668 ( ) 4. Carl Ervin (SEA) ( ) 5. Blake Stepp (GON) ( ) 6. Keith Smith (LMU) ( ) 7. Darwin Cook (POR) ( ) 8. John Stockton (GON) ( ) 9. Adam Quick (POR) ( ) 10. Brian Jones (SCU) ( ) 11. Steve Nash (SCU) ( ) 86 G UARD 16 - Blake Stepp vs. Long Beach State (12/20/02) 13 - Blake Stepp vs. Idaho (11/21/03) 13 - John Stockton vs. Portland (2/11/84) 13 - John Stockton vs. San Diego (1/9/84) 13 - Matt Santangelo vs. Loyola Marymount (2/11/00) 13 - Ken Tyler vs. Montana State (2/1/75) 12 - Dan Dickau vs. Saint Mary s (1/13/01) 12 - Jeff Condill vs. Saint Mary s (1/25/86) 12 - John Stockton vs. Seattle Pacific (1/13/84) 12 - John Stockton vs. Loyola Marymount (3/3/83) 12 - Jim McPhee vs. Loyola Marymount (1/20/89) 12 - Jamie Dudley vs. Fairfield (12/11/90) 12 - Jamie Dudley vs. Boston Univ. (12/29/90) 1. Blake Stepp ( ) 2. Richie Frahm ( ) 3. Matt Santangelo ( ) 4. John Rillie ( ) 5. Dan Dickau ( ) 6. Kyle Bankhead ( ) 7. Jon Kinloch ( ) 8. Jarrod Davis ( ) 9. Doug Spradley ( ) 10. Quentin Hall ( ) 1. Dan Dickau (2002) 2. Blake Stepp (2003) 3. John Rillie (1995) 4. Richie Frahm (1999) 5. John Rillie (1994) 6. Richie Frahm (2000) 7. Blake Stepp (2004) 8. Richie Frahm (1998) 9. Matt Santangelo (1998) 10. Jarrod Davis (1991) U NIVERSITY Gonzaga University has a long and storied history of guard play from the days of future NBA Hall of Famer, John Stockton, to the more recent play of John Rille, who single-handedly shot the Bulldogs into the 1995 NCAA Tournament with his Tournament record 94 points in three games, Matt Santangelo s championship record 34 points in the 1999 WCC title game and Dan Dickau who became the most decorated Gonzaga Bulldog in school history when he earned first-team All-America honors and was drafted in the first round of the 2002 NBA Draft. Recent graduate Blake Stepp became the latest in a long line of GU guards twice earning WCC Player of the Year honors, twice earning All-America honors and was drafted in the second round of the 2004 NBA Draft. Since joining the for the season, Gonzaga has had 15 guards earn a total of 28 All-WCC honors, including three-time selections Jim McPhee (1987, 89-90), Matt Santangelo ( ), and two-time picks Dan Dickau ( ), Kyle Dixon ( ), Jarrod Davis ( ), Doug Spradley ( ), Blake Stepp ( ) and John Stockton ( ). CAREER ASSIST LEADERS ASSISTS IN A GAME INDIVIDUAL 3-POINT GAME HIGHS SINGLE SEASON ASSIST LEADERS WCC CAREER ASSIST LEADERS John Rillie single-handedly shot Gonzaga into the 1995 NCAA Tournament CAREER 3-POINT LEADERS SEASON 3-POINT LEADERS Geoff Goss ranks fourth on the Gonzaga career assist leader board FGM/FGA Player/Opponent 9-12 Dan Loyola Marymount (1/19/02) 9-13 Dan Santa Clara (2/22/01) 8-11 Dan Portland (2/2/02) 8-11 Matt Santa Clara (3/1/99) 8-11 Richie Memphis (11/16/98) 8-12 John Rillie vs. San Diego (3/4/95) 8-14 Jarrod Davis vs. Portland (1/16/91) 8-16 Richie Frahm vs. California (12/21/99) 8-17 Blake Stepp vs. San Diego (2/26/04) 7-9 John Rillie vs. New Hampshire (12/27/93) 7-10 John Rillie vs. Air Force (12/30/94) 7-11 Blake Stepp vs. Maryland (12/6/03) 7-11 John Rillie vs. San Francisco (2/23/95) 7-12 John Rillie vs. Nevada (12/1/94) 7-11 Kyle San Francisco (1/19/03) 7-13 Blake Stepp vs. Santa Clara (2/1/03) 7-13 Blake Portland (1/24/03) 7-13 Lorenzo San Francisco (2/15/96) 7-14 Richie Frahm vs. Colorado (12/30/99) listed by percentage made - most recent in bold TEAM 3-POINT SHOOTING Year FGM-FGA (Pct.) (.374) 1988 * (.466) 1989 * (.454) 1990 * (.435) (.372) 1992 * (.415) 1993 * (.404) 1994 * (.404) 1995 * (.405) (.360) (.357) 1998 * (.404) 1999 * (.399) 2000 * (.364) 2001 * (.404) 2002 * (.391) (.376) (.397) * Led

10 GONZAGA BASKETBALL ,000 Point Club Years Name Points Years Played 1. Frank Burgess 2, Jim McPhee 2, Matt Santangelo 1, Blake Stepp 1, Jeff Brown 1, Richie Frahm 1, Jerry Vermillion 1, Casey Calvary 1, Rich Evans 1, Gary Lechman 1, Doug Spradley 1, Bill Suter 1, Cory Violette 1, John Stockton 1, Ronny Turiaf 1, pres. 16. Bill Wilson 1, Matt Stanford 1, Greg Sten 1, Zach Gourde 1, Dan Dickau 1, Jack Curran 1, Frank Walter 1, Jon Kinloch 1, Bryce McPhee 1, Jarrod Davis 1, John Rillie 1, Jeff Condill 1, Career Rebound Club Total Years Name Rebounds Years Played 1. Jerry Vermillion 1, Gary Lechman Cory Violette Greg Sten Casey Calvary Jim Dixon Charlie Jordan Jim Grady Bill Quigg Larry Brown Top Single Season Scoring Averages Name AVG. Points Year Games 1. Frank Burgess Frank Burgess Jim McPhee Frank Burgess Gary Lechman Doug Spradley Gary Lechman Jerry Vermillion Bill Wilson Jeff Brown John Stockton Dan Dickau Bob Hunt Jim McPhee GONZAGA RECORD BOOK Frank Burgess led the nation in scoring in 1961 and remains Gonzaga s all-time leading scorer with 2,196 points Jean Claude Lefebvre (54) scored 50 points against Whitworth College and was one of the tallest players in Zags history at 7-5 Photo courtesy of Gonzaga Archives The 40 Point Club Bulldog Players with 40 or more points in a game 1. Frank Burgess 52 (18FG, 16FT) vs. UC Davis ( ) 2. Jean Claude Lefebvre 50 (20FG, 10FT) vs. Whitworth ( ) 3. Frank Burgess 44 (17FG, 10FT) vs. Whitworth ( ) Jerry Vermillion 44 (17FG, 10FT) vs. Whitman ( ) 5. Frank Burgess 42 (13FG, 16FT) vs. Seattle (3-5-60) Jim McPhee 42 (18FG#, 4FT) vs. Loyola Marymount ( ) Jim McPhee 42 (18FG, 6FT) vs. Loyola Marymount ( ) 8. Gary Lechman 41 (14FG, 13FT) vs. Idaho State (3-4-67) Frank Burgess 41 (13FG, 15FT) vs. Idaho State ( ) Frank Burgess 41 (17FG, 7FT) vs. Whitworth ( ) 11. Frank Burgess 40 (14FG, 12FT) vs. Portland ( ) Frank Burgess 40 (14FG, 12FT) vs. College of Idaho ( ) Doug Spradley 40 (13FG*, 10FT) vs. Loyola Marymount ( ) # Includes four 3-point field goals * Includes two 3-point field goals Blake Stepp (right) and Cory Violette (middle) finished among the Bulldogs career leaders following graduation in

11 GONZAGA RECORD BOOK INDIVIDUAL SEASON POINTS 1. Frank Burgess ( ) 2. Frank Burgess ( ) 3. Dan Dickau ( ) 4. Jim McPhee ( ) 5. Bakari Hendrix ( ) 6. Jeff Brown ( ) 7. Casey Calvary ( ) 8. Doug Spradley ( ) 9. Frank Burgess ( ) 10. Blake Stepp ( ) Richie Frahm ( ) FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Frank Burgess ( ) 2. Frank Burgess ( ) 3. Jim McPhee ( ) 4. Bakari Hendrix ( ) 5. Jeff Brown ( ) 6. Frank Burgess ( ) 7. John Stockton ( ) 8. Casey Calvary ( ) 9. Jim McPhee ( ) 10. Jeff Brown ( ) FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (MINIMUM TWO FGM/GAME) 1. Casey Calvary ( ) 2. Bill Dunlap ( ) 3. Zach Gourde ( ) 4. Zach Gourde ( ) Scott Snider ( ) 6. Bill Dunlap ( ) 7. Gary Lechman ( ) 8. Jeff Brown ( ) 9. Mark Spink ( ) 10. Paul Rogers ( ) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Dan Dickau ( ) 2. Blake Stepp ( ) 3. John Rillie ( ) 4. Richie Frahm ( ) 5. John Rillie ( ) 6. Richie Frahm ( ) 7. Blake Stepp ( ) 8. Richie Frahm ( ) 9. Matt Santangelo ( ) 10. Jarrod Davis ( ) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 1. Dan Dickau ( ) 2. Blake Stepp ( ) 3. Richie Frahm ( ) 4. John Rillie ( ) Richie Frahm ( ) 6. Blake Stepp ( ) 7. John Rillie ( ) Matt Santangelo ( ) 9. Jarrod Davis ( ) 10. Richie Frahm ( ) FREE THROWS MADE 1. Frank Burgess ( ) 2. Frank Burgess ( ) 3. Ronny Turiaf ( ) 4. Ronny Turiaf ( ) Dan Dickau ( ) Bakari Hendrix ( ) 7. Doug Spradley ( ) 8. Jeff Brown ( ) 9. Doug Spradley ( ) 10. Jim McPhee ( ) FREE THROW PERCENTAGE 1. Eddie White ( ) 2. Jim McPhee ( ) 3. John Rillie ( ) 4. Jim McPhee ( ) 5. John Brodsky ( ) 6. Dan Dickau ( ) 7. Dan Dickau ( ) 8. Doug Spradley ( ) 9. Jarrod Davis ( ) 10. Geoff Goss ( ) REBOUNDS 1. Jerry Vermillion ( ) 2. Jerry Vermillion ( ) 3. Jerry Vermillion ( ) 4. Jerry Vermillion ( ) 5. Charlie Jordan ( ) 6. Gary Lechman ( ) 7. Jim Dixon ( ) 8. Joe Clayton ( ) 9. Paul Cathey ( ) 10. Jim Dixon ( ) ASSISTS 1. Matt Santangelo ( ) 2. Blake Stepp ( ) 3. John Stockton ( ) 4. Blake Stepp ( ) 5. Matt Santangelo ( ) John Stockton ( ) 7. Kyle Dixon ( ) 8. Dan Dickau ( ) 9. Dan Dickau ( ) Ken Tyler ( ) STEALS 1. John Stockton ( ) 2. John Stockton ( ) John Stockton ( ) 4. Quentin Hall ( ) 5. Blake Stepp ( ) 6. Geoff Goss ( ) Kyle Dixon ( ) 8. Scott Spink ( ) Kyle Dixon ( ) 10. Quentin Hall ( ) Mike Nilson ( ) BLOCKED SHOTS 1. Casey Calvary ( ) Casey Calvary ( ) 3. Ronny Turiaf ( ) 4. Casey Calvary ( ) 5. Casey Calvary ( ) 6. Ronny Turiaf ( ) 7. Marc Armstead ( ) 8. Tim Ruff ( ) 9. Tim Ruff ( ) 10. Paul Rogers ( ) INDIVIDUAL CAREER POINTS 1. Frank Burgess ,196 ( ) 2. Jim McPhee ,015 ( ) 3. Matt Santangelo.... 1,810 ( ) 4. Blake Stepp ,670 ( ) 5. Jeff Brown ,646 ( ) 6. Richie Frahm ,621 ( ) 7. Jerry Vermillion ,547 ( ) 8. Casey Calvary ,509 ( ) 9. Rich Evans ,507 ( ) 10. Gary Lechman ,452 ( ) FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Frank Burgess ( ) 2. Jim McPhee ( ) 3. Matt Santangelo ( ) 4. Jeff Brown ( ) 5. Casey Calvary ( ) 6. Richie Frahm ( ) 7. John Stockton ( ) 8. Blake Stepp ( ) 9. Doug Spradley ( ) 10. Zach Gourde ( ) FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE 1. Bill Dunlap ( ) 2. Scott Snider ( ) 3. Casey Calvary ( ) Gary Lechman ( ) 5. Zach Gourde ( ) 6. John Stockton ( ) 7. Paul Rogers ( ) 8. Jeff Brown ( ) 9. Scott Spink ( ) 10. Jim McPhee ( ) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Blake Stepp ( ) 2. Richie Frahm ( ) 3. Matt Santangelo ( ) 4. John Rillie ( ) 5. Dan Dickau ( ) 6. Kyle Bankhead ( ) 7. Jon Kinloch ( ) 8. Jarrod Davis ( ) 9. Doug Spradley ( ) 10. Quentin Hall ( ) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 1. Blake Stepp ( ) 2. Richie Frahm ( ) 3. Matt Santangelo ( ) 4. John Rillie ( ) 5. Dan Dickau ( ) 6. Jon Kinloch ( ) 7. Kyle Bankhead ( ) 8. Jarrod Davis ( ) 9. Quentin Hall ( ) 10. Lorenzo Rollins ( ) FREE THROWS MADE 1. Frank Burgess ( ) 2. Ronny Turiaf (2002-pres.) 3. Jim McPhee ( ) 4. Jeff Brown ( ) 5. Doug Spradley ( ) 6. Blake Stepp ( ) 7. Matt Santangelo ( ) 8. John Stockton ( ) 9. Geoff Goss ( ) 10. Casey Calvary ( ) FREE THROW PERCENTAGE 1. Eddie White ( ) 2. Dan Dickau ( ) 3. Jim McPhee ( ) 4. John Rillie ( ) 5. John Brodsky ( ) 6. Jarrod Davis ( ) 7. Doug Spradley ( ) 8. Blake Stepp ( ) 9. Frank Burgess ( ) 10. Richie Frahm ( ) REBOUNDS 1. Jerry Vermillion ,670 ( ) 2. Gary Lechman ( ) 3. Cory Violette ( ) 4. Greg Sten ( ) 5. Casey Calvary ( ) 6. Jim Dixon ( ) 7. Charlie Jordan ( ) 8. Jim Grady ( ) 9. Bill Quigg ( ) 10. Larry Brown ( ) ASSISTS 1. Matt Santangelo ( ) 2. Blake Stepp ( ) 3. John Stockton ( ) 4. Geoff Goss ( ) 5. Don Baldwin ( ) 6. Jim McPhee ( ) 7. Kyle Dixon ( ) 8. Dan Dickau ( ) 9. Jamie Dudley ( ) 10. Jeff Condill ( ) STEALS 1. John Stockton ( ) 2. Doug Spradley ( ) 3. Blake Stepp ( ) 4. Geoff Goss ( ) 5. Tim Wagoner ( ) 6. Jeff Condill ( ) 7. Matt Santangelo ( ) 8. Mike Nilson ( ) 9. Quentin Hall ( ) 10. Kyle Dixon ( ) BLOCKED SHOTS 1. Casey Calvary ( ) 2. Ronny Turiaf (2002-pres.) 3. Tim Ruff ( ) 4. Zach Gourde ( ) 5. Cory Violette ( ) 6. Mark Spink ( ) 7. Paul Rogers ( ) 8. Marc Armstead ( ) 9. Axel Dench ( ) 10. Brian Frederickson ( ) Photo by Gonzaga Public Relations 88 Eddie White ranked 7th in the nation during the season as he set the Bulldog single-season record for free throw percentage at Tim Ruff ranks third on the Gonzaga career blocks list behind recent Bulldog standout Casey Calvary and current Zags star Ronny Turiaf

12 GONZAGA BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL GAME Points 52 - Frank Burgess vs. UC-Davis (1/26/61) 50 - Jean Claude Lefebvre vs. Whitworth (2/18/58) Field Goals Made 20 - Jean Claude Lefebvre vs. Whitworth (2/18/58) Free Throws Made 16 - Ronny Turiaf vs. Cincinnati (NCAA - 3/20/03) 16 - Blake Stepp vs. Washington (12/2/02) 16 - Ronny Turiaf vs. Indiana (11/26/02) 16 - Frank Burgess (4 times) Free Throw Percentage ( min. 10 attempts) (15-15) - Frank Burgess vs. Idaho (3/3/61) (15-15) - Geoff Goss vs. Idaho State (1/6/93) (14-14) - John Brodsky vs. Weber State (1/8/66) (12-12) - Blake Stepp vs. Washington State (12/7/02) (12-12) - Dan Dickau vs. Indiana State (3/18/01) (12-12) - Tim Ruff vs. Air Force (11/24/84) (12-12) - Jarrod Davis vs. Iona (12/23/90) (12-12) - John Rille vs. Portland (3/6/95) (11-11) - Dan Dickau vs. San Diego (1/27/01) (10-10) - Blake Stepp vs. Saint Mary s (2/13/03) (10-10) - Jarrod Davis vs. Fairfield (12/11/90) (10-10) - Richie Frahm vs. Washington (12/8/98) Rebounds 33 - Jim Dixon vs. Eastern Washington (1/23/61) 28 - Paul Cathey vs. Nevada-Las Vegas (12/28/77) Assists 16 - Blake Stepp vs. Long Beach State (12/20/02) 13 - Blake Stepp vs. Idaho (11/21/03) 13 - John Stockton vs. Portland (2/11/84) 13 - John Stockton vs. San Diego (1/19/84) 13 - Matt Santangelo vs. Loyola Marymount (2/11/00) 13 - Ken Tyler vs. Montana State (2/1/75) INDIVIDUAL CAREER Points 2,196 - Frank Burgess, Field Goals Attempted 1,780 - Frank Burgess, Field Goals Made Frank Burgess, Free Throws Attempted Frank Burgess, Free Throws Made Frank Burgess, Field Goal Percentage Bill Dunlap ( ), Scott Snider ( ), Casey Calvary ( ), Gary Lechman ( ), Zach Gourde ( ), Free Throw Percentage Eddie White ( ), Rebounds 1,670 - Jerry Vermillion, Assists Matt Santangelo, Scoring Average Frank Burgess, Steals John Stockton, HOME COURT ADVANTAGE Gonzaga Longest Home Winning Streaks 34 wins wins wins wins wins INDIVIDUAL SEASON Points Frank Burgess, Frank Burgess, Scoring Average Frank Burgess, (Led Nation) Field Goals Attempted Frank Burgess, Field Goals Made Frank Burgess, Field Goal Percentage Casey Calvary ( ), Bill Dunlap (56-88), Zach Gourde ( ), Zach Gourde ( ), Scott Snider ( ), Bill Dunlap ( ), Gary Lechman ( ), Consecutive Field Goals 23 - Gary Lechman, Jan Feb. 2, 1967 Free Throws Attempted Frank Burgess, Free Throws Made Frank Burgess, Consecutive Free Throws 41 - Geoff Goss, Dec. 23, Jan. 21, John Brodsky, Free Throw Percentage Eddie White ( ), (7th in Nation) Rebounds Jerry Vermillion, Assists Matt Santangelo, Blake Stepp, John Stockton, TEAM SEASON Points 2, Scoring Average Defensive Average Scoring Margin Field Goal Percentage Field Goal Percentage Defense Free Throw Percentage Point Percentage Rebounds 1, Assists Win Streaks 20 - Dec. 28, Mar. 20, Jan Mar. 14, Jan. 4 - Feb. 22, Nov. 29, Jan. 18, Jan. 8 - Feb. 11, Dec. 23, Jan. 27, season Losing Streaks 9 - Jan Feb. 17, Dec. 13, Jan. 12, Feb. 9 - Feb. 27, 1964 TEAM GAME Points Scored - Gonzaga 136 vs. Loyola Marymount, (L ) Points Scored - Opponent Loyola Marymount, ( ) Biggest Margin of Victory 60 - Eastern Oregon, (105-45) 57 - Northwest College, (93-36) 54 - Saint Mary s, (102-48) 51 - Eastern Washington, (108-57) 51 - Whitman, (90-39) 50 - Arkansas Pine Bluff, (92-42) 50 - Idaho, (92-42) 50 - Whitworth, (88-38) 50 - Carroll College, (106-56) Biggest Margin of Defeat 69 vs. Montana, (103-84) Rebounds 74 vs. Idaho, Field Goals Made 50 vs. Carroll College, Field Goals Attempted 84 vs. Loyola Marymount, Field Goal Percentage - Game 71.8 vs. Saint Mary s, (28-39) 70.8 vs. Washington State, (34-48) 70.4 vs. Warner Pacific, (38-54) 69.6 vs. Eastern Washington, (39-56) 67.8 vs. Loyola Marymount, (40-59) 67.2 vs. Loyola Marymount, (39-58) 66.7 at Pepperdine, (30-45) 66.7 vs. Loyola Marymount, (26-39) 66.7 vs. Montana State, (30-45) Field Goal Percentage - Half 80.0 vs. San Francisco, (16-20) 80.0 vs. Santa Clara, (12-15) 77.3 vs. Loyola Marymount, (17-22) 75.0 vs. Washington State, (18-24) 75.0 vs. Loyola Marymount, (9-12) 73.3 vs. Warner Pacific, (22-30) 73.1 vs. San Diego, (19-26) Free Throws Made 41 vs. Fairfield, vs. San Francisco, vs. Santa Clara, vs. Montana, Free Throws Attempted 53 vs. Loyola Marymount, vs. Fairfield, vs. Washington, vs. Santa Clara, vs. Drexel, vs. Loyola Marymount, vs. Montana, vs. Utah, vs. Portland, vs. Santa Clara, Free Throw Percentage - Game (Min. 10 attempts) vs. Eastern Washington, (20-20) 96.0 vs. Portland State, (24-25) Free Throw Percentage - Half (Min. 10 attempts) vs. Portland State, (22-22) vs. Eastern Washington, (11-11) Consecutive Free Throws 23 vs. Portland State, Fewest Turnovers 3 vs. San Francisco, vs. Penn State, vs. Idaho, vs. Portland, vs. Howard, vs. San Diego, vs. Portland State, Assists 32 vs. Loyola Marymount, vs. Carroll College, vs. Loyola Marymount, vs. Loyola Marymount, on four occasions Blocked Shots 11 vs. Santa Clara, 1/25/01 11 vs. Saint Mary s, 2/11/99 11 vs. St. Peter s, 11/30/90 89 GONZAGA RECORD BOOK

13 GONZAGA NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORD BOOK ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT GAMES PLAYED 1. Casey Calvary Mark Spink Zach Gourde Kyle Bankhead Blake Stepp Cory Violette Axel Dench Ryan Floyd Richie Frahm Matt Santangelo POINTS 1. Casey Calvary Richie Frahm Matt Santangelo Dan Dickau Blake Stepp Ronny Turiaf Cory Violette Axel Dench Quentin Hall Zach Gourde FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Casey Calvary Richie Frahm Matt Santangelo Cory Violette Dan Dickau Ronny Turiaf Blake Stepp Axel Dench Zach Gourde Quentin Hall FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 1. Blake Stepp Matt Santangelo Casey Calvary Richie Frahm Cory Violette Dan Dickau FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (MINIMUM TWO FGM/GAME) 1. Winston Brooks (6-8) 2. Paul Rogers (5-7) 3. Adam Morrison (10-16) 4. Casey Calvary (52-86) 5. Sean Mallon (6-11) 6. Axel Dench (22-43) 7. Ronny Turiaf (23-45) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Richie Frahm Matt Santangelo Dan Dickau Blake Stepp Tony Skinner Casey Calvary Quentin Hall Ryan Floyd POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 1. Blake Stepp Richie Frahm Matt Santangelo Dan Dickau Tony Skinner Quentin Hall Ryan Floyd POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (MINIMUM TWO FGM/GAME) 1. Casey Calvary (8-13) 2. Axel Dench (5-10) 3. Tony Skinner (9-19) 4 Ryan Floyd (7-16) 5. Dan Dickau (15-35) 6. Matt Santangelo (16-39) FREE THROWS MADE 1. Richie Frahm Blake Stepp Dan Dickau Ronny Turiaf Casey Calvary Matt Santangelo Quentin Hall Zach Gourde FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED 1. Richie Frahm Casey Calvary Ronny Turiaf Blake Stepp Dan Dickau Matt Santangelo Quentin Hall FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (MINIMUM TWO FTM/GAME) 1. Alex Hernandez (10-10) Jason Rubright (4-4) 3. Blake Stepp (29-34) 4. Dan Dickau (27-32) 5. Richie Frahm (34-41) 6. Matt Santangelo (18-24) Paul Rogers (3-4) 8. Axel Dench (11-15) REBOUNDS 1. Casey Calvary Cory Violette Mark Spink Richie Frahm Zach Gourde Ronny Turiaf Blake Stepp Matt Santangelo Axel Dench Quentin Hall ASSISTS 1. Blake Stepp Matt Santangelo Casey Calvary Richie Frahm Axel Dench Dan Dickau Ryan Floyd Kyle Bankhead Cory Violette Quentin Hall John Rillie TURNOVERS 1. Casey Calvary Matt Santangelo Blake Stepp Zach Gourde Richie Frahm Dan Dickau Quentin Hall STEALS 1. Quentin Hall Matt Santangelo Blake Stepp Richie Frahm Axel Dench Mark Spink Anthony Reason BLOCKED SHOTS 1. Casey Calvary Zach Gourde Jeremy Eaton Ronny Turiaf Tony Skinner Mark Spink Axel Dench INDIVIDUAL GAME POINTS 1. Richie Frahm (Louisville, 00) Dan Dickau (Virginia, 01) Dan Dickau (Wyoming, 02) Richie Frahm (Minnesota, 99) Matt Santangelo (St. John s 00) Blake Stepp (Arizona, 03) Tony Skinner (Arizona, 03) Casey Calvary (Indiana State, 01) Ronny Turiaf (Cincinnati, 03) Matt Santangelo (Stanford, 99) FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Blake Stepp (Arizona, 03) Dan Dickau (Virginia, 01) Casey Calvary (Indiana State, 01).. 9 Casey Calvary (Purdue, 00) Richie Frahm (Louisville, 00) Cory Violette (Nevada, 04) Tony Skinner (Arizona, 03) Matt Santangelo (St. John s, 00) Ronny Turiaf (Arizona, 03) Dan Dickau (Wyoming, 02) Zach Gourde (Indiana State, 01) Casey Calvary (Virginia, 01) Axel Dench (St. John s, 00) Richie Frahm (Minnesota, 99) Matt Santangelo (Stanford, 99) FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Minimum 5 made) 1. Axel Dench (Louisville, 00) (5-5) 2. Casey Calvary (Florida, 99) (5-6) 3. Casey Calvary (Purdue, 00) (9-12) 4. Alex Hernandez (Indiana State, 01) (5-7) Paul Rogers (Maryland, 95) (5-7) 6. Casey Calvary (Indiana State, 01).692 (9-13) 7. Cory Violette (Cincinnati, 03) (6-9) 8. Richie Frahm (Louisville, 00).643 (9-14) 9. Ronny Turiaf (Valparaiso, 04).600 (6-10) Ronny Turiaf (Nevada, 04)..600 (6-10) Zach Gourde (Virginia, 01) (6-10) Richie Frahm (Florida, 99) (6-10) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1. Dan Dickau (Virginia, 01) Matt Santangelo (St. John s, 00) Tony Skinner (Arizona, 03) Dan Dickau (Michigan State, 01).. 5 Richie Frahm (Florida, 99) Richie Frahm (Minnesota, 99) Blake Stepp (Arizona, 03) Dan Dickau (Wyoming, 02) Richie Frahm (Louisville, 00) POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 1. Blake Stepp (Arizona, 03) Dan Dickau (Wyoming, 02) Blake Stepp (Nevada, 04) Tony Skinner (Arizona, 03) Richie Frahm (Minnesota, 99) John Rillie (Maryland, 95) Blake Stepp (Michigan State, 01). 10 Matt Santangelo (St. John s, 00) Blake Stepp (Valparaiso, 04) Dan Dickau (Virginia, 01) Dan Dickau (Michigan State, 01) POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Minimum 3 made) 1. Matt Santangelo (Stanford, 99) (3-3) 2. Winston Brooks (Cincinnati, 03).750 (3-4) 3. Dan Dickau (Virginia, 01) (6-9) 4. Richie Frahm (Florida, 99) (5-8) 5. Matt Santangelo (St. John s, 00)..600 (6-10) 6. Dan Dickau (Michigan State, 01) (5-9) 7. Richie Frahm (Louisville, 00) (4-8) Quentin Hall (Stanford, 99) (3-6) FREE THROWS MADE 1. Ronny Turiaf (Cincinnati, 03) Dan Dickau (Indiana State, 01) Richie Frahm (Louisville, 00) Blake Stepp (Valparaiso, 04) Dan Dickau (Wyoming, 02) Richie Frahm (Stanford, 99) Blake Stepp (Cincinnati, 03) Richie Frahm (Minnesota, 99) Blake Stepp (Nevada, 04) Dan Dickau (Virginia, 01) Richie Frahm (St. John s, 00) Casey Calvary (St. John s, 00) Matt Santangelo (Stanford, 99) FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED 1. Ronny Turiaf (Cincinnati, 03) Richie Frahm (Louisville, 00) Dan Dickau (Indiana State, 01) Dan Dickau (Wyoming, 02) Blake Stepp (Valparaiso, 04) Richie Frahm (Stanford, 99) Blake Stepp (Cincinnati, 03) Blake Stepp (Nevada, 04) Richie Frahm (Minnesota, 99) players tied with 6 attempts FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (Minimum 5 made) 1. Dan Dickau (Indiana State, 01) (12-12) 2. Richie Frahm (Minnesota, 99) (7-7) 3. Richie Frahm (Stanford, 99) (8-9) 4. Blake Stepp (Cincinnati, 03) (7-8) 5. Blake Stepp (Nevada, 04) (6-7) 6. Dan Dickau (Virginia, 01) (5-6) Casey Calvary (St. John s, 00)..833 (5-6) Richie Frahm (St. John s, 00) (5-6) Matt Santangelo (Stanford, 99)..833 (5-6) REBOUNDS 1. Casey Calvary (Virginia, 01) Cory Violette (Nevada, 04) Casey Calvary (Michigan State, 01). 11 Casey Calvary (Minnesota, 99) Cory Violette (Valparaiso, 04) Ronny Turiaf (Cincinnati, 03) Cory Violette (Wyoming, 02) Zach Gourde (Virginia, 01) players tied with 8 rebounds ASSISTS 1. Blake Stepp (Valparaiso, 04) Blake Stepp (Arizona, 03) Matt Santangelo (Purdue, 00) Matt Santangelo (Minnesota, 99).. 8 John Rillie (Maryland, 95) Blake Stepp (Cincinnati, 03) Casey Calvary (Indiana State, 01).. 7 Matt Santangelo (Florida, 99) Matt Santangelo (Stanford, 99) TURNOVERS 1. Zach Gourde (Wyoming, 02) Dan Dickau (Indiana State, 01) Matt Santangelo (Louisville, 00)... 6 Quentin Hall (Florida, 99) players tied with 5 turnovers STEALS 1. Kyle Dixon (Maryland, 95) Quentin Hall (Florida, 99) Alex Hernandez (Virginia, 01) Paul Rogers (Maryland, 95) BLOCKED SHOTS 1. Tony Skinner (Arizona, 03) Zach Gourde (Indiana State, 01)... 3 Casey Calvary (Virginia, 01) Casey Calvary (Purdue, 00) Jeremy Eaton (Connecticut, 99)... 3 Casey Calvary (Minnesota, 99)

14 GONZAGA BASKETBALL GONZAGA OVERALL NCAA TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL STATISTICS (LISTED BY POINTS SCORED) PLAYER GP-GS FGM-FGA PCT. 3FG-FGM PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. OR DR REB AVG. PF-DQ A TO BLK ST MIN PTS AVG Casey Calvary Richie Frahm Matt Santangelo Dan Dickau Blake Stepp Ronny Turiaf Cory Violette Axel Dench Quentin Hall Zach Gourde Tony Skinner Mark Spink Jeremy Eaton Alex Hernandez Ryan Floyd Adam Morrison Kyle Bankhead Winston Brooks Sean Mallon Richard Fox Paul Rogers Jason Rubright Mike Leasure John Rillie David Cole Jon Kinloch Kyle Dixon Erroll Knight Mike Nilson Anthony Reason Scott Snider Josh Reisman Brian Michaelson Jay Sherrell John Nemeth Derek Raivio Kevin Williams Germayne Forbes Jimmy Tricco Scott Morgan Kenny Williams John Gebbers Matt Kincaid Colin Floyd Jason Bond Team GONZAGA ALL-TIME NCAA STATISTICS Gonzaga Totals Opponent Totals ACTIVE PLAYERS LISTED IN BOLD GONZAGA NCAA GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS DATE OPPONENT W/L GU-OPP FGM-FGA PCT. 3FG-3FGA PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. OR DR REB PF A TO BLK STL Maryland (#3) L Minnesota (#7) W Stanford (#2) W Florida (#6) W Connecticut (#1) L Louisville (#7) W St. John s (#2) W Purdue (#6) L Virginia (#5) W Indiana State (#13) W Michigan State (#1) L Wyoming (#11) L Cincinnati (#8) W Arizona (#1) L (2ot) Valparaiso (#15) W Nevada (#10) L

15 GONZAGA TOURNAMENT TEAMS BULLDOGS HAVE SEASON OF FIRSTS It was a season of firsts in 1994 for Gonzaga. The campaign brought Gonzaga its first West Coast Conference regular-season title, the Bulldogs being the team to catch in going wire-to-wire and finishing with a 12-2 WCC record. The Bulldogs also garnered the school s first post-season bid in its 36-year NCAA Division I history with a bid to the National Invitational Tournament. Gonzaga enjoyed the ride, upsetting Stanford University in the first round on the road. The Bulldogs suffered a heartbreaking setback at Kansas State University in the second round, bringing an end to a 22-8 season. The 22-8 record combined with a 19-9 mark in 1993 and a ledger in 1992 gave Gonzaga 61 wins in three seasons. Several individual accolades came the Bulldogs way. Senior center Jeff Brown was named the WCC Player of the Year and was joined on the All-WCC team by point guard Geoff Goss. Guard John Rillie received honorable mention honors. Brown was also named the GTE/College Sports Information Directors of America men s basketball Academic All-American of the Year and WCC Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Brown led the in scoring for the second straight season with a 21.1 average, and carried a GPA. Head coach Dan Fitzgerald received his second WCC Coach of the Year honor for guiding the Bulldogs to their inaugural WCC regular-season championship in 15 years of conference membership NIT Second Round Front Row (L-R): Trainer Steve DeLong, Assistant Coach Dan Monson, Head Coach Dan Fitzgerald, Assistant Coach Mark Few, Assistant Coach Bill Grier, Manager Pat Davis; Middle Row (L-R): 14 John Nemeth, 10 Matt Bollinger, 24 Jon Kinloch, 22 Matt Stanford, 23 David Cole, 13 Geoff Goss, 11 Kevin Williams; Back Row (L-R): 25 Scott Spink, 32 Scott Morgan, 34 Jeff Brown, 21 Marty Wall, 31 Caslav Trifunovic, 33 Jason Bond, 35 Jason Rubright, 15 John Rillie BULLDOGS HEAD TO THE BIG DANCE A rags-to-riches season landed Gonzaga University its first Tournament title and the Bulldogs inaugural berth in the NCAATournament after 37 years of NCAA Division I membership. The Bulldogs took a rocky road to the Big Dance. After an 11-1 pre-season record, many observers were second-guessing the so-called experts which picked the defending regular-season WCC champions no higher than sixth in any pre-season poll. But an 0-6 start in WCC play had the Bulldogs in the WCC doghouse. The turnaround was quick, and Gonzaga went on a run which saw it win 7-of-8 games in the stretch run of the WCC regular season, enough to give the Bulldogs a 7-7 record and fourth seed in the WCC Tournament at Santa Clara University. The Bulldogs used dramatic, staging comebacks in all three WCC Tournament games. And sharpshooting John Rillie documented his own highlight film with one of the best 3-game performances in the history of the WCC Tournament. Rillie went from the field for 64.3%, from 3-point range (71.4%) and from the free throw line (91.7%) in earning MVP honors. In the NCAA First Round in Salt Lake City, UT, Gonzaga drew the University of Maryland, ranked 10th in the country. In spite of Jason Rubright holding Player of the Year Joe Smith to 9 points for his secondlowest total of the season and a season-low 4 rebounds, the rest of the Maryland arsenal proved too much in an victory, ending a 21-9 Bulldog season NCAA West Regional Front Row (L-R): Manager Drew Dannels, Manager Ryan Fitzgerald, Assistant Coach Bill Grier, Head Coach Dan Fitzgerald, Assistant Coach Dan Monson, Assistant Coach Mark Few, Trainer Steve DeLong; Back Row (L-R): 14 John Nemeth, 10 Kyle Dixon, 24 Jon Kinloch, 32 Scott Morgan, 33 Jason Bond, 21 Paul Rogers, 34 Scott Snider, 35 Jason Rubright, 15 John Rillie, 23 David Cole, 11 Kevin Williams, 13 Jon Miller. 92

16 GONZAGA BASKETBALL GONZAGA HEADS BACK TO THE POST-SEASON Gonzaga capped the 1996 season with its third straight trip to the post-season, landing its second berth in three years in the National Invitational Tournament. The Bulldogs shared the regularseason title, then advanced to the title game of the WCC Tournament before falling short in their bid for a second straight trip to the NCAA Tournament. Gonzaga was pitted against Washington State University in the NIT first round, a rematch of a season-opening overtime thriller won by the Cougars in the Spokane Arena. Lorenzo Rollins tried to rally the Bulldogs, but his career-high 30 point performance wasn t enough in a WSU victory. The campaign gained the Bulldogs program added credibility and respect. Gonzaga compiled some impressive facts and figures in a 5-year period. The Bulldogs went 21-9 for their fourth 20-win campaign in five years. In doing so Gonzaga ran its overall record in that span to , the best in the and one of the best up and down the entire West Coast. Gonzaga also continued its mastery of opponents in The Kennel, pushing its 5-year home record to 63-5 (including 51 of its last 54) for a winning percentage of.926. The 96 Bulldogs advanced to the WCC Tournament title game for the second straight year while making its third appearance during the 90s in the championship contest. Point guard Kyle Dixon and center Paul Rogers were selected to the All-WCC team, Rogers fourth in scoring and second in rebounding, Dixon third in assists and fifth in steals in the WCC. Jon Kinloch and Scott Snider were honorable mention selections. Kinloch and Snider were voted to the GTE/College Sports Information Directors of America District VIII All-Academic team. Kinloch sported a 3.67 GPA with a double major in finance and marketing. Snider carried a 3.28 GPA in business management and administration NIT First Round Front Row (L-R): Manager Drew Dannells, Associate Head Coach Dan Monson, Head Coach Dan Fitzgerald, Assistant Coach Mark Few, Assistant Coach Bill Grier; Back Row (L-R): 14 John Nemeth, 11 Kevin Williams, 23 Lorenzo Rollins, 22 Mike Leasure, 32 Bakari Hendrix, 25 Phillip Ball, 21 Paul Rogers, 33 Jason Bond, 34 Scott Snider, 31 Keith Kincaid, 24 Jon Kinloch, 10 Kyle Dixon GONZAGA TOURNAMENT TEAMS 1998 NIT Second Round Front Row (L-R): Student Assistant Kevin Williams, Assistant Coach Mark Few, Head Coach Dan Monson, Assistant Coach Bill Grier, Assistant Coach Scott Didrickson; Back Row (L-R): Manager Aaron Hill, 11 Quentin Hall, 15 Ryan Floyd, 24 Richie Frahm, 22 Mike Leasure, 23 Mark Spink, 34 Jeremy Eaton, 30 Axel Dench, 32 Bakari Hendrix, 31 Casey Calvary, 33 Doug Griffin, 25 Mike Nilson, 13 Matt Santangelo, 10 Carl Crider, Manager Tony Smith. RAGS-TO-RICHES SEASON FOR BULLDOGS Dan Monson s first team as head coach of Gonzaga University will be a memorable one, the Bulldogs standing the basketball world on its ear early and continuing right through to a second-round game in the NIT. The Bulldogs weren t figured to have much chance at the Top of the World Classic in Fairbanks, AK, with such teams as Tulsa, Mississippi State, and 5th ranked Clemson included in the 8-team field. A first night blowout of Tulsa got the attention of the some. A squeaker over Mississippi State in a battle of Bulldogs gained Gonzaga a little more attention. But nobody expected them to manhandle Clemson in the title game. Matt Santangelo was named MVP of the tournament, and the Bulldogs were the darlings of the collegiate basketball world early in the season. But it was a confident team which went 11-4 entering play, a team that had been tested in the most intimidating of arenas. The Bulldogs raced to a 4-0 WCC start, then dropped both ends of a road trip to Saint Mary s College and the University of San Diego. With Bakari Hendrix turning into one of the most dominating seasons in WCC history, the Bulldogs would lose just twice more on their way to a 10-4 record and regular-season WCC crown. Hendrix was named the WCC Player of the Year with his 19.6 ppg and 7.3 rpg, joining John Stockton and Jeff Brown as Bulldogs so honored. Matt Santangelo was selected to the All-WCC squad, and Richie Frahm received honorable mention accolades. Monson was the unanimous choice by his peers for WCC Coach of the Year, and Basketball Times named him the Rookie Coach of the Year. In the WCC Tournament, Gonzaga got a buzzer-beater from Santangelo to defeat Loyola Marymount University in overtime in the first round, the cruised past San Diego Gonzaga, making its fourth WCC Tournament championship game appearance in the 90 s, fell to the University of San Francisco With a 23-9 record and a WCC regular season title under their belt, the Bulldogs believed their chances were good for an at-large berth to the NCAA Tournament. But the selection committee thought otherwise, and the Bulldogs were off to the National Invitational Tournament for the third time since In the first round Quentin Hall came off the bench to spark a rally by scoring all 17 of his points in the final 11:39 and the Bulldogs had a victory over Wyoming. It was off to the University of Hawai i for round two, the Bulldogs seeing their season end with a setback, their record setting a school mark for wins. 93

17 GONZAGA TOURNAMENT TEAMS BULLDOGS MOVE TO ELITE STAGE For two weeks in March 1999, the Bulldogs became the darlings of a nation. They captured the hearts and applause of almost every "free agent" fan whose team had not entered the original field of 64 or who had seen their team eliminated along the way to the Elite Eight. But while the clock struck midnight in a setback to eventual NCAA champion University of Connecticut in the West Regional Finals in Phoenix, Ariz., the Bulldogs had nonetheless established themselves as one of the elite programs in the country. The Bulldogs finished with a school-record 28-7 record and a No. 12 final ranking, but more importantly earned the national respect of being among basketball's elite. The season will long be remembered for the runner by Quentin Hall which led to Casey Calvary s put-back at the buzzer to beat Florida in the Sweet Sixteen. During the course of the season Richie Frahm also made a name for himself as one of the nation s top sharpshooters as he set a new single-game scoring record for The Pyramid during the Zags first round win over Memphis in the Preseason NIT NCAA Elite Eight Front Row (L-R): Manager Aaron Hill, Assistant Coach Mark Few, Head Coach Dan Monson, Assistant Coach Bill Grier, Trainer Steve DeLong, Assistant Coach Scott Snider; Back Row (L-R): 24 Richie Frahm, 25 Mike Nilson, 22 Mike Leasure, 31 Casey Calvary, 34 Jeremy Eaton, 33 Eric Chilton, 30 Axel Dench, 32 Zach Gourde, 23 Mark Spink, 21 Damany Hendrix, 15 Ryan Floyd, 13 Matt Santangelo, 11 Quentin Hall. ZAGS TASTE SWEET SUCCESS For the second straight season - and as if to erase all doubt of 1999 being a fluke - Gonzaga University once again made another run at March Madness in After facing one of the toughest schedules in the country including a 10-day span against No. 1 Cincinnati, No. 8 Temple, traditional power UCLA and regional rival Washington; first-year head coach Mark Few guided the Zags to their second consecutive NCAA Sweet 16 appearance. Gonzaga finished the season with 26-wins, the seventh most by a rookie head coach, and a No. 24 national ranking NCAA Sweet Sixteen Front Row (L-R): Manager Aaron Hill, Assistant Coach Scott Snider, 31 Casey Calvary, Trainer Steve DeLong, Assistant Coach Bill Grier, Head Coach Mark Few; Back Row (L-R): 32 Zach Gourde, 23 Mark Spink, 24 Richie Frahm, 13 Matt Santangelo, 21 Matt Kincade, 14 Kenny Williams, 15 Ryan Floyd, 10 John Gebbers, 11 Germayne Forbes, 25 Mike Nilson, 22 Jimmy Tricco, 34 Jay Sherrell, 30 Axel Dench, Assistant Coach Leon Rice. 94

18 GONZAGA BASKETBALL ZAGS RETURN TO FIELD OF 16 Despite the graduation of five seniors the Gonzaga basketball program continued roll during the season as the Zags made their third consecutive run deep into the NCAA Tournament. Gonzaga joined Duke and Michigan State as the only current schools to have made three consecutive appearances in the round of 16 or better. Led by Player of the Year and Wooden All-American, Casey Calvary, Gonzaga won better than 25 games for the third year in a row finishing with a 26-7 record. Calvary also added to his list of memorable moments in a Gonzaga uniform by breaking a backboard against New Mexico and making the game winning shot against Virginia. While Calvary was the focal point of the team, the Gonzaga program made history of its own by becoming the first school to sweep all of the West Coast Conference post-season awards. Mark Few was named the Coach of the Year, Blake Stepp earned Freshman of the Year honors and senior Mark Spink was named Defender of the Year. Transfer point guard Dan Dickau added to the awards list winning WCC Tournament MVP honors as the Zags downed Santa Clara for their third straight WCC Tournament crown. Along the way Gonzaga rolled off a school record 14-game winning streak while school best 13-1 record in the WCC. Only Santa Clara was able to stop the Bulldogs from becoming the ninth school to post a perfect conference record in the 49 year history of the league NCAA Sweet Sixteen Front Row (L-R): Assistant Coach Leon Rice, Head Coach Mark Few, Assistant Coach Bill Grier, Assistant Coach Scott Snider; Back Row (L-R): Manager Aaron Hill, 14 Kenny Williams, 10 Blake Stepp, 25 Anthony Reason, 33 Cory Violette, 32 Zach Gourde, 34 Jay Sherrell, 31 Casey Calvary, 23 Mark Spink, 22 Jimmy Tricco, 15 Alex Hernandez, 24 Kyle Bankhead, 11 Germayne Forbes, 21 Dan Dickau, Volunteer Coach Tommy Lloyd. GONZAGA TOURNAMENT TEAMS GONZAGA MAKES FOURTH STRAIGHT NCAA TRIP The Gonzaga magic continued into the 2002 season as the Bulldogs advanced to their fourth straight NCAA Tournament behind the inspired play of All- American Dan Dickau and a veteran squad. Along the way Gonzaga set a school record with 29 wins and earned a No. 6 national ranking in both major polls. The season started on a down note as No. 2 Illinois defeated Gonzaga and a less-than-100 percent Blake Stepp. The Bulldogs responded by advancing to the finals of the Great Alaska Shootout. After a loss to Marquette in the Great Alaska Shootout championship, Gonzaga ran off 12 straight wins including thrillers over No. 16 Fresno State and road games at Saint Joseph s and New Mexico. After a conference road loss at Pepperdine, Gonzaga proceeded to string together a school record 14 wins while climbing the national charts to a No. 6 ranking. A fourth straight WCC Tournament championship followed before Gonzaga was saddled with a No. 6 seed in the NCAA Tournament and a first-round meeting with Mountain West regularseason champion Wyoming. The Bulldogs were knocked out in the NCAA first round but Dickau followed with several postseason honors including first-team All-American honors, Player of the Year finalist status and a firstround NBA draft selection NCAA West Regional Front Row (L-R): Assistant Coach Tommy Lloyd, Assistant Coach Leon Rice, Head Coach Mark Few, Assistant Coach Bill Grier, Director of Men s Basketball Operations Jerry Krause; Back Row (L-R): Manager Lucas Rae, 1 Winston Brooks, 10 Blake Stepp, 14 Brian Michaelson, 25 Anthony Reason, 30 Dustin Villepigue, 33 Cory Violette, 35 Ronny Turiaf, 32 Zach Gourde, 34 Jay Sherrell, 15 Alex Hernandez, 24 Kyle Bankhead, 11 Germayne Forbes, 21 Dan Dickau 95

19 GONZAGA TOURNAMENT TEAMS BULLDOGS EARN AT-LARGE BERTH Gonzaga became the first school to advance to five straight NCAA Tournaments as the Bulldogs received an at-large berth to the 2003 NCAA Tournament. The Bulldogs led by Associated Press honorable mention All-American guard Blake Stepp posted a 24-9 record and won their third straight WCC regular-season title with a 12-2 conference mark. Gonzaga opened the season ranked in both national polls but fell out in December despite posting a 3-0 record the week they were dropped from both polls. The Bulldogs could never muster enough momentum to crack the polls again, twice being ranked as the top team also receiving votes. Gonzaga did win the hearts of the nation in March as they knocked off Cincinnati in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament in Salt Lake City. Gonzaga then played Arizona in the second round in what many people consider the best game of the 2003 NCAA Tournament. The Bulldogs would lose the contest in double-overtime as two shots fell short at the buzzer. Along the way Gonzaga earned national recognition with games against national programs such as Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, North Carolina State and Utah. The Bulldogs also won their third straight WCC Player of the Year honor as Blake Stepp was honored, the first Bulldogs underclassman to win NCAA Second Round Front Row (L-R): Trainer Steve DeLong, Director of Men s Basketball Operations Jerry Krause, Assistant Coach Leon Rice, Head Coach Mark Few, Assistant Coach Bill Grier, Assistant Coach Tommy Lloyd ; Back Row (L-R): Manager Lucas Rae, 1 Winston Brooks, 24 Kyle Bankhead, 10 Blake Stepp, 22 Erroll Knight, 32 Zach Gourde, 33 Cory Violette, 35 Ronny Turiaf, 35 Richard Fox, 42 Sean Mallon, 30 Dustin Villepigue, 23 Tyler Amaya, 14 Brian Michaelson, 25 Tony Skinner, 15 Colin Floyd, 13 Josh Reisman, Manager Ryan Franklin. ZAGS CLIMB TO NO. 2 NATIONAL RANKING Gonzaga continued their run as one of the nation s elite programs making their sixth straight NCAA Tournament appearance. Gonzaga posted a 28-3 record including a perfect 14-0 slate in the WCC. The Bulldogs were led by second-team All- American Blake Stepp who earned his second WCC Player of the Year honor giving the Bulldogs four straight WCC POY honorees. Stepp became the 12th player in WCC history to win the award multiple times. Joining Stepp on the All-American list was junior Ronny Turiaf who earned honorable mention honors giving Gonzaga two All-Americans for the first time in school history. In addition to individual accolades the Bulldogs also set a team record with 20 straight wins and a No. 2 national ranking by the USA Today/ESPN Coaches Poll and a No. 3 ranking by the Associated Press. The high national ranking landed the Bulldogs a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament, Gonzaga s run coming to an end in the second round with a loss to Nevada NCAA Second Round Front Row (L-R): Manager Lucas Rae, Director of Men s Basketball Operations Jerry Krause, Head Coach Mark Few, Assistant Coach Bill Grier, Assistant Coach Leon Rice; Back Row (L-R): 20 Kyle Bankhead, 14 Brian Michaelson, 10 Blake Stepp, 4 Tony Skinner, 33 Cory Violette, 34 Richard Fox, 1 Ronny Turiaf, 32 Sean Mallon, 3 Adam Morrison, 22 Erroll Knight, 5 Derek Raivio, 15 Colin Floyd. 96