Month: August 2006

SEC Recap

SEC 2005-06 Season Recap by Ryan Glenn All year, the SEC was downplayed as a conference full of youth. However, as I stated in my conference preview: “when you have this much young talent, you are bound to do something right.” The SEC finished the year with two teams in […]

NEC Recap

Northeast Conference 2005-06 Season Recap by Zach Smart Farleigh Dickinson (20-12, 14-4): It was a special year for the Knights. The season had nearly all the right ingredients: a regular season conference championship, a conference Player of the Year award, and two players being named to the Division I All-MET […]

MAAC Recap

Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference 2005-06 Season Recap by Matthew Moll Rivalries were embittered (pick one), records were set (Mr. Clark), teams were upset (Loyola), others were surprised, others surprised to be disappointing (Canisius), all the while shots that appeared to be sure went clank (Manhattan), some looked good but rattled […]

Butler: Run Forrest, Run!

Run Forrest, Run!: Butler recruit Forrest Smallwood has changed his mind about joining the Bulldogs. Although he hasn’t been on campus long, he will seek a transfer. Smallwood was one of four incoming recruits for coach Todd Lickliter. [8/03/06]

Butler: Butler’s Ironman Returns

Butler’s Ironman Returns: Joel Cornette joins Butler’s in a different position than the one he filled every game for four seasons. The former Bulldog co-MVP was named coordinator of basketball operations. As a player, Cornette led the Bulldogs to four post-season appearances, including a run to the Sweet 16 in […]

NCAA: Guardians Classic Becomes an Experience

Guardians Classic Becomes an Experience: The Guardians Classic, which plays its semifinal and championship rounds in Kansas City, Mo., has changed its name to the College Basketball Experience Classic. And the field for this upcoming season will include Duke, Marquette, Stanford and Texas Tech. Those four will host the on-campus […]

NCAA: NIT Drops Eight Teams

NIT Drops Eight Teams: The NIT will more closely resemble the NCAA Tournament next season because the field will include five rounds with 32 teams. That eliminates the somewhat-difficult-to-follow opening and first round format that the NIT has used for the past five years when the field included 40 teams. […]