2017 LSC Basketball Championship Program

@LoneStarConf | #LSCmbb | #LSCwbb 3
Lone Star Conference Basketball Championship | March 2-5, 2017
Dear Basketball Fans,
Welcome to the 2017 Lone Star Conference Men’s and Women’s Basketball
Championship. The LSC is proud to work with the Allen Event Center and the City of
Allen to create the best experience possible for our student-athletes and fans.
With 11 member institutions in Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma, the LSC seeks to
provide student-athletes with a first-class experience. We believe the LSC Basketball
Championship does just that, while highlighting the basketball being played in our
Conferenceandgivingourmemberschools achancetoreconnectwith formerstudents
and recruit future students in the North Texas area.
I hope you have a great time and enjoy the games this week. As you cheer on your favorite team, I request your
assistance in helping create a positive game environment for all participants. I encourage enthusiastic support
for your team, but I also ask that you respect all participants by treating all players, coaches, officials and fellow
fans with respect.
Thank you for your support of the LSC.
Enjoy the games!
Respectfully,
Jay Poerner

4 LoneStarConference.org
Jay Poerner
Interim Commissioner
Melanie Robotham
Assistant Commissioner -
Media Relations
Danielle Anderson
Assistant Commissioner -
Compliance
Lone Star Conference
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The official internet home of the Lone Star Conference contains news,
videos, notes, standings, results and information about the league’s
nine member institutions and 16 sports.
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CREDITS: The 2017 Lone Star Conference Basketball Championship program is a publication of the LSC. Photography credits: Vladimir Cherry, Sarah Glenn, Patrick Green,
Jeremy Enlow/Steel Shutter Photography, Angelo State University, Cameron University, Eastern New Mexico University, Midwestern State University, Tarleton State University,
Texas A&M University-Commerce, Texas A&M University-Kingsville, UT Permian Basin, Texas Woman’s University, West Texas A&M University, Western New Mexico University.
Long known as a leader in intercollegiate athletics, the Lone Star Conference (LSC) is an innovative athletics conference
that aims to provide a superior competitive experience for member institutions and to allow for comprehensive
development of student-athletes through academic services and life skills programming. The LSC continues to build
upon its proud history while intending to be recognized as the premier NCAA Division II conference in the nation.
The league’s mission is to foster student participation and success among member institutions in NCAA Division II
intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of each institution’s total educational program. The LSC shall pursue student-
athlete development with highest regard to the principles of academic excellence, graduation success, sportsmanship,
ethical conduct, resourcefulness, community service, gender equity, and diversity.
The LSC - founded on April 25, 1931 - has developed from a five-team conference of Texas-based schools to an
11-member league that spans three states (Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico). The conference membership recently
expanded by adding The University of Texas of the Permian Basin and Western New Mexico University in July 2016.
Oklahoma Panhandle State University becomes an affiliate member in football and Lubbock Christian University joins
the league as an affiliate member in indoor and outdoor track and field on that same date.
The league continues to assist its member institutions in the maintenance of intercollegiate athletic programs that are
compatible with the highest standards of education and competitive sports.
Throughout the league’s 85-year history, various institutions have competed under the LSC banner. Today, only Texas
A&M University-Commerce (then East Texas State) remains from the original group that was formed in 1931 when North
Texas State, Southwest Texas State, Sam Houston State and Stephen F. Austin withdrew from the old Texas Intercollegiate
Athletic Association.
The membership alignment has changed over the years, with current members added from 1954 to 2016. Texas
A&M-Kingsville (formerly Texas A&I) joined in 1954, and Angelo State in 1968.
Conference membership remained within the Texas borders until 1984 when Eastern New Mexico was admitted.
Since then, the LSC has included members from Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Cameron (1988, 1996) was added near the outset of an expansion phase, while Texas Woman’s (1989) and previous
members West Texas A&M (1986, 1993) and Tarleton State (1968, 1994) joined the league soon after.
Midwestern State was admitted early in 1995, while Incarnate Word joined the league in 2010. Harding reconnected
with the league as an affiliate member in track and field from 2013-15, and McMurry was an affiliate member in indoor
and outdoor track and field, and football in 2014.
Past members of the LSC include Trinity, Houston, Lamar, Howard Payne, Sul Ross State, McMurry, Harding, Ouachita
Baptist, Central Oklahoma, East Central (Okla.), Northeastern State (Okla.), Southeastern Oklahoma, Southwestern
Oklahoma, Abilene Christian and Incarnate Word.
While the LSC has maintained a long-standing tradition of competitive athletic programs for its members, many
teams and individuals have gone on to distinguish themselves on the national stage. Entering 2016-17, LSC member
institutions have collected 75 NCAA team national championships since the league joined the Division II membership in
1982.
The LSC conducts conference championships in 17 sports (eight men and nine women). Men’s championships include
football, cross country, basketball, baseball, indoor track and field, outdoor track and field, golf and tennis. Women’s
titles are determined in volleyball, soccer, cross country, basketball, softball, indoor track and field, outdoor track and
field, tennis and golf.
The conference office is located in Richardson, Texas, a northern suburb of Dallas. Jay Poerner serves as Commissioner,
with assistance from Melanie Robotham (Media Relations), Danielle Anderson (Compliance) and Cheryl Scott (Business).

Lone Star Conference Member Institutions
CU’s athletic history and feature numerous Aggie greats. Cameron
offers 11 intercollegiate athletic programs and is a proud member of
both the NCAA Division II and the Lone Star Conference. Cameron
athletes compete in the Aggie Gym (basketball, volleyball), McCord
Field (baseball), McMahon Field (softball), and the Streich-Henry Family
Tennis Complex; as well as having the Cameron Golf Practice Range on
campus. Cameron has recently opened the Terry Bell Golf Center this
fall, which is an indoor training facility for the men’s and women’s golf
programs, which houses three indoor hitting bays and state-of-the-art
swing tracking technology.
Since its founding as a junior college in 1934, Eastern
New Mexico University has blossomed into a university
offering an associate, bachelor’s, and master’s degree in
66 programs and with an enrollment of approximately
6,014 students. Currently, students attend ENMU from
49 states and 20 foreign countries.
The varsity athletic teams at the university compete in the nationally
respected NCAA II Lone Star Conference. Eastern is having a strong year,
highlighted by the football team reaching the postseason for the second
year in a row and claiming the Wagon Wheel for the third time in four
seasons. The women’s basketball team is having its finest season since the
1990’s and set a new team record for LSC victories. The men’s basketball
team has made significant strides this season, while the volleyball
program posted its first win over a top-ten team in recent memory.
The cross country team’s finished strong and participated in the NCAA
Championships, whilw the soccer programs shared the new stadium will
the football team. Academically, the Greyhounds have been at or near
the top of the conference and received numerous accolades. ENMU
has won national championships in basketball, track, cross country, and
rodeo, plus numerous division and conference titles.
Midwestern State University is heralded as
the public liberal arts University of the State of
Texas. Faculty, administrators, staff and students
actively participate in an academic community
that focuses, refines and continuously challenges
points of understanding. The university offers an affordable, nurturing
and challenging learning environment that serves the citizens of Texas,
other states and many countries. The university strives to prepare its
graduates to set high goals, be productive members of the global society,
understand and relate to people and ideas different from their own, and
continue to learn throughout their lives.
MSU carries on a proud and rich tradition of competition
intercollegiate athletics that dates back to the creation of Wichita Falls
Junior College in 1922. The school’s nationally regarded men’s basketball
program boasts 25 national tournament appearances advancing to the
Elite Eight in 2010, 2011 and 2012 while claiming 11 Lone Star Conference
championships since joining the league in 1995. The Mustangs have also
experienced great success in many of its highly noted programs as football
advanced to the NCAA II postseason on seven occasions while posting
17 consecutive winning campaigns. The men’s soccer team advanced to
the Final Four in 2007 and 2010, while the volleyball program earned an
appearance in the national postseason in 2007. MSU’s women’s cross-
country team has claimed six Lone Star Conference championships and
competed at the NCAA II national championships in 2008, 2010 and
2011, while the men’s and women’s tennis teams have advanced at least
to the postseason in each of the past three seasons. The softball program
finished as national semifinalists in 2011.
Conveniently located in the center of Texas,
Angelo State University has been recognized
by Princeton Review for the past eight years as
one of the top public universities in the state
and among the best in the nation. ASU offers 42
undergraduate degrees with more than 100 majors and concentrations,
plus 25 master’s degrees and one doctoral degree, on one of the state’s
safest and most technologically sophisticated residential campuses. In
addition to strong academic programs, Angelo State is known for its Carr
Academic Scholarship Program and its generous gift aid for students. As
the second-largest campus in the Texas Tech University System, Angelo
State University attracts students from 29 countries, 46 states and 219
of the 254 counties in Texas. With nationally recognized undergraduate
programs in biology, physics, agriculture, nursing, criminal justice, teacher
education, homeland security and psychology, Angelo State provides
a quality education on a 268-acre San Angelo campus that includes
award-winning residence halls, library facilities and student centers. As
well, Angelo State offers robust online programs at the undergraduate
and graduate levels. The university also serves about 2,000 high school
students throughout Texas through dual credit courses.
The Angelo State Athletic Department provides opportunities for
exceptional student-athletes to compete in their sports, enrich their
personal lives, improve their abilities to serve and contribute to society,
and to become leaders in their professions and their communities.
Angelo State student-athletes strive to be their best on the playing field,
as evidenced by four national championships and over 60 conference
titles. ASU won the 1957 NAIA Men’s Basketball National Championship,
the 1978 NAIA Football National Championship, the 2004 NCAA Division
II Women’s Softball National Championship and the 2010 NCAA Division
II Women’s Outdoor Track and Field National Championship. The Rams
and Rambelles are also active in the community, contributing numerous
hours every month to causes and department initiatives. Finally, Angelo
State student-athletes graduate and go on to successful careers in a
variety of fields. With great coaches and some of the top facilities in the
country at Angelo State, from here, it’s possible.
Located in Southwest Oklahoma and nestled
in the beautiful Wichita Mountains, Cameron
University is a multipurpose university whose
mission is to offer appropriate education programs
to the people living in its service area. One of
Oklahoma’s seven regional universities, Cameron is
the higher-education center of Southwest Oklahoma, offering associate,
baccalaureate and master’s degree programs. The university recognizes
that the educational process includes the development of the intellectual,
cultural, social, physical, moral and occupational capacities of people
who participate in its programs and activities. Therefore, CU desires to
assist its students in acquiring the skills, knowledge, values and attitudes
that will enable them to lead creative, productive and self-fulfilling lives.
With more than 5,000 students, Cameron offers students the traditional
collegiate atmosphere and experiences combines with personalized
attention from caring faculty and staff. The Cameron student body is quite
diverse, including students from 49 states and more than 50 countries.
Cameron also has a branch campus in Duncan to provide convenient
access for students in Stephens Country and the surrounding area.
Athletics have played a large role in campus life since Cameron’s
inception in 1908. Over the years, the Aggies have won numerous
conference (48), regional (50) and national (9) titles — including four
straight men’s tennis regional championships from 2013 through 2016,
back-to-back women’s tennis regional championships in 2011 and 2012
and one more in 2016, and a league record of 11 men’s golf conference
championships. To further celebrate these milestones, the CU Athletic
Department, in 2007, established an Athletic Hall of Fame to highlight

Founded in 1899 as a private, liberal arts college,
Tarleton State University is now one of the state’s
fastest growing institutions with an enrollment
over 12,000. Located an hour from Fort Worth in
Stephenville, Texas, Tarleton serves as the educational
and cultural flagship of the Cross Timbers Region.
With a population of over 16,000, Stephenville
is known as one of the country’s most desirable places to live and is
included in Norman Crampton’s “The 100 Best Small Towns in America”
published by Prentice Hall. A proud member of the Texas A&M University
system since 1917, Tarleton offers two associate’s degree programs,
62 bachelor’s degrees, 26 master’s degrees, and a doctoral program in
Education Leadership through five academic colleges: Liberal and Fine
Arts, Business Administration, Agriculture and Human Sciences, Science
and Technology, and Education.
Tarleton State’s athletic department has become a very successful
program that is rapidly developing a national reputation at the NCAA
Division II level. Tarleton joined the NCAA Division II and the Lone Star
Conference in 1994. In the last 12 years, the Tarleton athletics programs
have produced an impressive record that is competitive and successful.
Texan football won five LSC division titles and was the LSC champions
in 2001, 2009 and 2013. The men’s basketball team has won eight LSC
division titles, four NCAA Division II South Central Regional championships
resulting in Elite Eight appearances, and two NCAA Division II Final Fours.
The women’s basketball team won the LSC Championship title for the
first time in school history in 2012 and the women’s golf team won the
LSC championships nine times and eight consecutive West Regional
Tournament championships. Approximately 400 Tarleton students
participate in collegiate athletics.
Texas A&M University-Commerce’s roots in
northeast Texas extend back to 1889 when William
L. Mayo opened his one-building East Texas Normal
College campus. Today, A&M-Commerce has
grown considerably, offering over 100 fields of
study through 26 academic departments, hitting
the 13,000 enrollment mark for the fall semester.
Located just 65 miles northeast of Dallas, Texas A&M University-
Commerce provides a unique and memorable collegiate experience.
The fifth-oldest state university in Texas, and the second-fastest growing
university in the Lone Star state, A&M-Commerce offers students the
opportunity to pursue nearly every educational avenue available. With
a large number of first-generation college students on campus, A&M-
Commerce prides itself on offering a top-notch educational experience,
allowing students to succeed both in the classroom and beyond.
A&M-Commerce also has a long and illustrious athletic history,
dating back to the first football game in 1914. The Lions, the only
remaining original Lone Star Conference member, have won a combined
91 conference championships, including 23 in football, and five national
titles with over 300 All-Americans since 1932. A&M-Commerce now
sponsors 14 intercollegiate athletic programs, with softball throwing out
the first pitch in the spring of 2015, and have advanced to the NCAA Elite
Eight in men’s basketball, women’s basketball and soccer in the past 15
years. With the induction of former Lion great Autry Beamon in 2012,
A&M-Commerce now has 11 members in the Lone Star Conference Hall
of Honor, tied for the most of all conference institutions. A&M-Commerce
scholar-athletes have also been highly successful in the classroom, as 139
Lions earned LSC Commissioner’s Honor Roll accolades in the fall of 2016.
Texas A&M University–Kingsville focuses on
teaching and research programs while cultivating
generations of alumni, many within the same
family. The school is known for its engineering,
wildlife and agricultural programs. Texas A&M-
Kingsville was ranked as the fastest growing public doctoral university
by The Chronicle of Higher Education in 2015. The biomedical sciences
department includes the National Natural Toxins Research Center, which
is a nationally-known program that studies the benefits of snake-venom
toxins. The University offers 52 bachelor’s degrees and is updating the
curriculum in every college. Texas A&M-Kingsville was nationally ranked
in Forbes 2011 and 2012 List of America’s Top Colleges. Texas A&M-
Kingsville also placed in the Top 100 Producers of Minority Degrees by
Diverse: Issues in Higher Education and was in top 200 in the nation
as ranked by Washington Monthly. The institution values research and
undergraduates are encouraged to participate in hands-on projects, many
through the Ronald McNair Scholars Program. The university has a 545-
acre farm near the main campus that allows for research opportunities
for students in the Dick and Mary Lewis College of Agriculture, Natural
Resources and Human Sciences. Campus housing can accommodate
approximately 2,300 students in seven residence halls. The two newest
halls, University Village and Mesquite Village West, feature two- and four-
bedroom suite-style floor plans. Mesquite Village West houses Honors
College students and offices. Students are enjoying the new Student
Recreation Center, which offers two full-size gyms, a weight and cardio
fitness room and an elevated jogging track. The new Javelina Dining Hall
opened in spring 2011 offering a wide variety of food for breakfast, lunch
and dinner. Participation in the more than 100 student organizations
and recreational sports teams enhances college life at A&M-Kingsville.
Most of Texas A&M-Kingsville’s approximately 7,800 students come from
South Texas, but there is wide diversity in the population, with students
from approximately 45 states and more than 45 countries. The student
body is split almost equally between men and women.
The Javelina athletic program has been synonymous with success
for more than 80 years. The Javelinas have won seven national
football championships and 34 conference titles, including 27 Lone
Star Conference trophies. The program had produced hundreds of All-
Americans and has numerous hall of fame inductees including three in the
Pro Football Hall of Fame: Darrell Green, John Randle and Gene Upshaw.
The success has carried over to other sports as well. The Javelina baseball
team appeared in their fourth NCAA South Central Regionals tournament
in the last five seasons and men’s track and field secured the LSC Outdoor
Championship. All in all, six track and field student-athletes won national
championships and Jeron Robinson posted the third best height (high
jump) in the United States. The 2016 volleyball team advanced to their
first ever NCAA regionals and football posted the best turnaround season
in all of NCAA Division II in 2016, going from 2-9 to 9-3 with the three
losses coming by five combined points.
Texas Woman’s University is the largest public
university in the nation primarily for women and
has an enrollment of approximately 15,600 students
on campuses in Denton, Dallas and Houston. Since
its founding in 1901, TWU has produced more than 88,000 graduates
in fields vital to the growth and quality of life in Texas and the nation,
including nursing, health care, education and business. Committed
to transformational learning, discovery, and service in an inclusive
environment that embraces diversity, Texas Woman’s inspires excellence
and a pioneering spirit.
At TWU, we are proud that Pioneer intercollegiate athletics
consistently brings honor and distinction to TWU – not only in the
athletics arena but also in the classroom. Approximately 90 student-
athletes representing five sports continue to maintain better than a 3.0

cumulative grade point average, having done so consistently for 34.5
years (69 semesters). TWU competes in five NCAA Division II sports:
basketball, soccer, softball, and volleyball in the Lone Star Conference
and as an independent in gymnastics. The Pioneers’ basketball team
captured the school’s first LSC title in 2010-11 while the gymnastics team
has won nine USA Gymnastics Collegiate National Championships. The
TWU soccer team has advanced to six LSC Championship Tournaments
in 15 years of existence while the volleyball team has appeared in 18
postseasons including 13 straight from 2003-2015. The Pioneer softball
team made the biggest splash in 2013 by sweeping both the Lone Star
Conference regular season and tournament titles while advancing all the
way to the NCAA Division II Women’s Softball National Championship.
The University of Texas of the Permian Basin was
established by the Texas Legislature in 1969 as an
upper-level institution, offering junior, senior and
graduate level classes. Courses were first taught in
fall of 1973. In 1991, UTPB was granted authority by
the legislature to offer freshman and sophomore level classes. Currently,
UTPB offers degrees in 34 undergraduate programs and 19 Graduate
areas of study. The University of Texas of the Permian Basin has become
a leader in on-line education and we offer several degrees completely on-
line at the undergraduate and graduate level. Enrollment topped 7,000
for the first time in fall 2016 and approximately 1,200 students reside
on campus. Accredited programs include Petroleum Engineering (ABET),
Mechanical Engineering (ABET), Teacher Certification (NCATE), Athletic
Training (CAATE), Music (NASM), Social Work (CSWE), Business (AACSB),
and Nursing (CCNE). UTPB has received numerous awards and rankings
from organizations including US News and World Reports, Affordable
Colleges On-Line, and Tope Education Degrees.
UTPB is the newest member of the Lone Star Conference. UTPB
supports 16 intercollegiate sports, more than any other member of the
Lone Star Conference. UTPB athletics was established in 1994 and the
Falcons became a member of the NAIA in 1995. UTPB joined the NCAA
and the Division II Heartland Conference in 2007. Before joining the LSC,
the Falcons won conference championships in the sports of volleyball,
baseball, men’s soccer, men’s basketball and women’s basketball. UTPB
student-athletes have consistently exceeded the graduation rates of the
general student body. Athletes can regularly be found to participate in
university clubs and organizations throughout campus. Athletic success
is important, but so is the opportunity to participate in a full collegiate
experience. UTPB added the sports of football, men’s golf and women’s
golf in fall of 2016. Men’s and women’s track and field are slated to be
added to UTPB’s sports offerings before 2020.
West Texas A&M University, a member of The
Texas A&M University System since 1990, boasts
the highest enrollment in school history for the
2016-17 school year at 9,850. The historic campus
contains brick and mortar dating back to the early
1900s but offers a modern appeal with more than $95 million in capital
improvements during the past 10 years. With a student-centered
philosophy at its core, WTAMU is dedicated to educating tomorrow’s
leaders through innovative academic and co-curricular undergraduate
and graduate programs that ring true today. The university is committed
to the intellectual, professional and social growth of students by providing
an education grounded in the liberal arts and opportunities to develop
strong critical thinking and problem-solving skills, an understanding of
cultural diversity, a commitment to ethical behavior, an appreciation for
the fine arts and humanities, and a desire for lifelong learning.
WTAMU has continually achieved success in all sports as it fields
17 intercollegiate teams competing in the Lone Star Conference. WT
finished the 2015-16 with another top 15 finish in the NACDA Learfield
Sports Directors’ Cup and had its best season academically with a 2.99
overall department grade-point average. As a department, WT had
seven CoSIDA All-Region recipients, six CoSIDA Academic All-America
honorees and 30 Lone Star Conference Academic All-league selections.
Five different student-athletes were named LSC Academic Players of the
Year. WT finished 11th in the Directors’ Cup with 549.75 points as the
highest ranked LSC team and the highest in Texas among NCAA Division
II schools, both since 2011-2012. Over the last three years, WT is one
of seven schools to rank in the top 15 each season in the final Directors’
Cup standings in NCAA Division II. Seven teams earned berths in their
respective sports national championships as sophomore track and field
standout Duke Kicinski won the national championship in the discus with
a throw of 57.71m for the first national championship in program history.
Overall WT had 87 All-LSC recipients, 66 all-region selections and 42 All-
America honorees. WT women’s track and field All-American Bri Leeper
was one of nine former college student-athletes to be selected as finalist
for the 2016 NCAA Woman of the Year Award. She was the second Lady
Buff in school history to be named to the top nine. Though she didn’t
win, Leeper was honored at the annual ceremony in Indianapolis in
October.
WesternNewMexicoUniversityisapublicuniversity
located in Silver City, New Mexico. It has served the
people of the state and its surrounding areas as a
comprehensive, regional, rural, public coeducational
university and caters to a student body diverse in age, culture, language
and ethnic background. Founded in the Territory of New Mexico on
February 11, 1893 as the New Mexico Normal School, WNMU offers
more than 70 areas of study. Twelve master’s degrees, 41 baccalaureate
degrees, and 20 associate degrees and certificate programs are available.
Fields of study include accounting, business, chemistry, criminal justice,
education, environmental sustainability, forest/wildlife, graphic design,
nursing, occupational therapy, psychology, social work and zoology. In
fall of 2016, enrollment was over 3,500 students. The student to faculty
ratio is 18:1. WNMU engages and empowers learners in a multicultural,
inclusive, creative, and caring community of teaching, scholarship/
research, and service. WNMU aspires to be the premier teaching
university excelling in student-centeredness, the liberal arts and sciences,
professional programs, and career and technical preparation. We educate
with rigor and compassion diverse learners who achieve career goals,
gain civic literacy, practice social responsibility, and engage in lifelong
pursuit of learning. Valuing the traditional academy and taking pride in
our history and regional cultural heritages, we embrace innovation and
transformation for a sustainable future in an ever-changing world of local
and global connections.
The Mustangs offer 11 athletic programs, five for men and six for
women, with success over the past several years in tennis, golf, softball
and volleyball. All four sports have also had their success when it comes
to advancing to the national stage. The Mustang tennis programs
completed a historic run in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference in
which the men went 37-0 and 14-0 over the past seven years, winning the
regular season and conference titles every season. The women claimed
the RMAC tournament title four of the last five years. The golf program
has reached 14 NCAA Championship appearances and most recently
Calum Hill placed second at Nationals as an individual. The volleyball and
softball teams have claimed conference titles and have made runs into
the postseason.

LSC MEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE
Thursday, March 2, 2017
SESSION ONE
Game 2: Men’s Quarterfinal, 2) Tarleton State vs. 7) Angelo State, ASU 85-82 (OT)
SESSION TWO
Game 4: Men’s Quarterfinal, 1) UT Permian Basin vs. 8) Midwestern State, UTPB 81-70
Friday, March 3, 2017
SESSION THREE
Game 6: Men’s Quarterfinal, 3) West Texas A&M vs. 6) Texas A&M-Kingsville, TAMUK 68-63
SESSION FOUR
Game 8: Men’s Quarterfinal, 4) Texas A&M-Commerce vs. 5) Cameron, A&M-C 54-52
Saturday, March 4, 2017
SESSION FIVE
Game 10: Men’s Semifinal, 7) Angelo State vs. 6) Texas A&M-Kingsville, 2:30 p.m.
SESSION SIX
Game 12: Men’s Semifinal, 1) UT Permian Basin vs. 4) Texas A&M-Commerce, 8:30 pm
Sunday, March 5, 2017
SESSION SEVEN
Game 14: Men’s Championship, Winner G10 vs. Winner G12, 3:30 p.m.
(5) Cameron
(6) Texas A&M-Kingsville
(3) West Texas A&M
(2) Tarleton State
Saturday, March 4
SESSION FIVE: Game 10
2:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 4
SESSION SIX: Game 12
8:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 5
SESSION SEVEN: Game 14
3:30 p.m.
LSC Champion
(8) Midwestern State
(7) Angelo State
(4) Texas A&M-Commerce
(1) UT Permian Basin
Thursday, March 2
SESSION ONE: Game 2
2:30 p.m.
Friday, March 3
SESSION FOUR: Game 8
8:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 2
SESSION TWO: Game 4
8:30 p.m.
Men’s Basketball Championship Bracket
Friday, March 3
SESSION THREE: Game 6
2:30 p.m.
(7) Angelo State
(1) UT Permian Basin

Men’s Basketball Awards
LSC Players of the Week
Date Men’s Offensive
N-16 Daeshon Francis, UT Permian Basin
N-22 Daeshon Francis, UT Permian Basin (2)
N-29 CoRnell Neal, Eastern New Mexico
D-5 Ridell Camidge, Tarleton State
D-14 David Chavlovich, West Texas A&M
D-20 Ridell Camidge, Tarleton State (2)
J-3 David Chavlovich, West Texas A&M (2)
J-9 Devante Pullum, Midwestern State
J-16 Ridell Camidge, Tarleton State (3)
J-23 Delvonte Pierre, Cameron
J-30 Chantz Chambers, Tarleton State
F-6 Daeshon Francis, UT Permian Basin (3)
F-13 David Chavlovich, West Texas A&M (3)
F-20 James McPherson, UT Permian Basin
F-27 Johnnie Lacy, UT Permian Basin
Date Men’s Defensive
N-16 Dorian Armstrong, A&M-Commerce
N-22 Justin Hollins, Angelo State
N-29 Igor Ibaka, Midwestern State
D-5 Romond Jenkins, Tarleton State
D-14 Carl White, West Texas A&M
D-20 Romond Jenkins, Tarleton State (2)
J-3 Justin Hollins, Angelo State (2)
J-9 Dorian Armstrong, A&M-Commerce (2)
J-16 Sammy Allen, UT Permian Basin
J-23 Sammy Allen, UT Permian Basin (2)
J-30 Dorian Armstrong, A&M-Commerce (3)
F-6 Romond Jenkins, Tarleton State (3)
F-13 Romond Jenkins, Tarleton State (4)
F-20 Marquieth Russell, A&M-Commerce
F-27 Sammy Allen, UT Permian Basin (3)
ALL-CONFERENCE AWARDS
FIRST TEAM
Quay King Angelo State G Sr. Atlanta, Ga.
Romond Jenkins Tarleton State F Sr. Midwest City, Okla.
Chantz Chambers Tarleton State G Sr. Shreveport, La.
Malik Albert Texas A&M-Commerce G Sr. Detroit, Mich.
Daeshon Francis UT Permian Basin G Jr. Indianapolis, Ind.
David Chavlovich West Texas A&M G Jr. Arlington, Texas
SECOND TEAM
JV Long Cameron G So. Arlington, Texas
Ridell Camidge Tarleton State G Jr. Wilmington, NC
Johnnie Lacy UT Permian Basin G Sr. Milwaukee, Wis.
James McPherson UT Permian Basin G Jr. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Jordan Evans West Texas A&M G Jr. Houston, Texas
THIRD TEAM
Delvonte Pierre Cameron G Sr. Lawton, Okla.
Igor Ibaka Midwestern State F Jr. Brazzaville, Congo
Trey Seymore Texas A&M-Commerce G Sr. Waterbury, Conn.
Duan Wright Texas A&M-Kingsville F Sr. Alexandria, La.
Josh Morris UT Permian Basin C Jr. Newark, NJ
HONORABLE MENTION
Devonte Pratt Angelo State G Sr. Toledo, Ohio
Prince Foster Angelo State G Sr. Miami, Fla.
Joe Clarke Eastern New Mexico G Jr. New Rochelle, NY
Lamarquis Thompson Eastern New Mexico G Jr. Houston, Texas
Brandon Neel Midwestern State G Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio
Patrick Smith Midwestern State G Sr. Houston, Texas
SPECIAL RECOGNITION
Player of the Year: Daeshon Francis, UT Permian Basin
Defensive Player of the Year: Romond Jenkins, Tarleton State
Freshman of the Year: Anthony Davis, Tarleton State
Newcomer of the Year: Daeshon Francis, UT Permian Basin
Coach of the Year: Andy Newman, UT Permian Basin
ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Prince Foster Angelo State G Sr. Miami, Fla
Igor Ibaka Midwestern State F Jr. Brazzaville, Congo
Romond Jenkins Tarleton State F Sr. Midwest City, Okla.
Robert Stevenson Texas A&M-Kingsville C So. Houston, Texas
Sammy Allen UT Permian Basin F Jr. Oakland, Calif.
ALL-ACADEMIC AWARDS
Nemanja Krtolica Midwestern State So. F Finance Banja Luka, Bosnia
Eric Golightly Jr. West Texas A&M Sr. G Sports & Exercise Science Chickasha, Okla.
Ryan Quaid West Texas A&M So. G Accounting Fort Collins, Colo.
Thomas Diaz Texas A&M-Kingsville Sr. F Management Bogota, Colombia
Emery Range Western New Mexico Sr. G Business Administration Grand Rapids,
Mich.
SPECIAL RECOGNITION
LSC Academic Player of the Year: Nemanja Krtolica, Midwestern State

Men’s Basketball Championship History
Year Site Winner Score Runner-up
1975 Brownwood Sam Houston State 83-74 Howard Payne
1976 Brownwood Howard Payne 74-68 Angelo State
1977 Brownwood Texas A&M-Commerce 77-66 Howard Payne
1978 Brownwood Texas A&M-Commerce 76-71 Howard Payne
1979 Huntsville Southwest Texas State 70-69 Texas A&M-Commerce
1980 Huntsville Southwest Texas State 70-61 Texas A&M-Kingsville
1981 Huntsville Sam Houston State 89-76 Howard Payne
1982 Huntsville Sam Houston State 53-50 Stephen F. Austin
1983 Nacogdoches Stephen F. Austin 68-56 Sam Houston State
1984 Commerce Angelo State 83-80 Texas A&M-Commerce
1985 Abilene Abilene Christian 99-81 Angelo State
1986 Abilene Abilene Christian 74-65 Texas A&M-Kingsville
1987 Abilene Abilene Christian 78-69 West Texas A&M
1988 San Angelo Angelo State 94-73 West Texas A&M
1989 San Angelo Angelo State 84-66 Texas A&M-Kingsville
1990 Commerce West Texas A&M 91-70 Texas A&M-Commerce
1991 Amarillo West Texas A&M 83-70 Central Oklahoma
1992 Abilene Texas A&M-Kingsville 98-97 Central Oklahoma
1993 Abilene Eastern New Mexico 76-68 Texas A&M-Kingsville
1994 Canyon West Texas A&M 85-79 Abilene Christian
1995 Edmond Central Oklahoma 96-93 Texas A&M-Kingsville
1996 Commerce Texas A&M-Kingsville 112-95 Central Oklahoma
1997 Edmond Central Oklahoma 89-85 Texas A&M-Commerce
1998 Edmond Central Oklahoma 123-101 West Texas A&M
1999 Wichita Falls Midwestern State 78-62 Tarleton State
2000 Tahlequah Midwestern State 93-83 West Texas A&M
2001 San Angelo West Texas A&M 75-73 (OT) Angelo State
2002 Tahlequah Northeastern State 66-50 Tarleton State
2003 Portales West Texas A&M 69-61 Tarleton State
2004 Stephenville Tarleton State 69-66 Northeastern State
2005 Commerce Texas A&M-Commerce 77-62 West Texas A&M
2006 Durant West Texas A&M 99-85 Tarleton State
2007 Wichita Falls Midwestern State 89-80 Southeastern Oklahoma
2008 Bartlesville Central Oklahoma 72-70 Texas A&M-Commerce
2009 Bartlesville Midwestern State 66-60 Southwestern Oklahoma
2010 Bartlesville Midwestern State 65-55 Tarleton State
2011 Bartlesville Central Oklahoma 68-52 Tarleton State
2012 Allen Midwestern State 57-51 Tarleton State
2013 Allen Tarleton State 53-50 Midwestern State
2014 Allen Tarleton State 71-65 Midwestern State
2015 Allen Texas A&M-Commerce 68-61 Angelo State
2016 Allen Midwestern State 88-72 Angelo State
LSC Tournament Titles
7 -- Midwestern State
6 -- West Texas A&M
5 -- Central Oklahoma
4 -- Texas A&M-Commerce
3 -- Tarleton State
3 -- Abilene Christian
3 -- Angelo State
3 -- Sam Houston State
2 -- Southwest Texas
2 -- Texas A&M-Kingsville
1 -- Eastern New Mexico
1 -- Howard Payne
1 -- Northeastern State
1 -- Stephen F. Austin
LSC Tournament Final Appearances
11 West Texas A&M (6-5)
10 Tarleton State (3-7)
9 Midwestern State (7-2)
9 Texas A&M-Commerce (4-5)
8 Angelo State (3-5)
8 Central Oklahoma (5-3)
7 Texas A&M-Kingsville (2-5)
5 Howard Payne (1-4)
4 Abilene Christian (3-1)
4 Sam Houston State (3-1)
2 Northeastern State (1-1)
2 Southwest Texas (2-0)
2 Stephen F. Austin (1-1)
1 Southwestern Oklahoma (0-1)
1 Southeastern Oklahoma (0-1)
1 Eastern New Mexico (1-0)
All-Time Win-Loss Percentage
Team G W-L Pct.
1. Midwestern State 37 28-9 .757
2. Tarleton State 43 28-15 .651
3. Sam Houston State 17 11-6 .647
4. West Texas A&M 50 32-18 .640
5. Central Oklahoma 35 21-14 .600
T6. Northeastern State 15 8-7 .533
T6. Southwest Texas State 15 8-7 .533
T8. Howard Payne 22 11-11 .500
T8. Stephen F. Austin 14 7-7 .500
10. Texas A&M-Commerce 61 28-33 .459
11. Angelo State 46 20-26 .435
12. Abilene Christian 37 16-21 .432
13. Southeastern Okla. 7 3-4 .429
14. Texas A&M-Kingsville 49 19-30 .388
15. Incarnate Word 3 1-2 .333
16. Eastern New Mexico 27 8-19 .296
17. Cameron 17 5-12 .294
18. Southwestern Okla. 14 4-10 .286
19. East Central 6 1-5 .167
Year-by-Year Tournament Appearances
Texas A&M-Commerce (37) - 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978,
1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986,
1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996,
1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007,
2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Texas A&M-Kingsville (32) - 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981,
1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989,
1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000,
2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012,
2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Angelo State (29) - 1975, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1980,
1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988,
1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2000,
2001, 2002, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2015, 2016
West Texas A&M (24) - 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1994,
1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004,
2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013,
2014, 2015, 2016
Abilene Christian (23) - 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979,
1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987,
1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997,
1998, 2008
Eastern New Mexico (20) - 1986, 1989, 1990, 1991,
1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003,
2004, 2006, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Central Oklahoma (19) - 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994,
1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2004,
2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
Tarleton State (18) - 1997, 1998, 1999, 2002, 2003,
2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011,
2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Midwestern State (16) - 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002,
2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012,
2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Howard Payne (12) - 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979,
1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986
Cameron (12) - 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1998, 2009,
2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Southwestern Oklahoma (10) - 2000, 2002, 2004,
2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
Southwest Texas State (9) - 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979,
1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984
Sam Houston State (9) - 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978,
1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983
Stephen F. Austin (8) - 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981,
1982, 1983, 1984
Northeastern State (8) - 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002,
2003, 2004, 2008, 2010
East Central (5) - 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003
Southeastern Oklahoma (4) - 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007
Incarnate Word (2) - 2012, 2013

Men’s Basketball Championship Records
INDIVIDUAL SINGLE GAME
POINTS: 44 (13 FG, 4 3FG, 14 FT), Joe Newton, UCO (vs. ACU), 1998
FIELD GOALS MADE: 15 (A 27), Richard Bryant, SWT (vs. ACU), 1976; (A 24) Jared Mosley, ACU (vs. UCO), 1998
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 31 (M 13), Joe Newton, UCO (vs. ACU), 1998
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 10 att.): .917 (11 of 12), Anthony Brown, UCO (vs. TSU), 2007
3-PT FG MADE: 9 (A 19), Stephen Hamrick, ENMU (vs. TAMUK), 1995
3-PT FG ATTEMPTS: 19 (M 9), Stephen Hamrick, ENMU (vs. TAMUK), 1995
3-PT FG GOAL PERCENTAGE: (Min. 8 att.): .875 (7 of 8), Wes Pitcock, NSU (vs. TAMUK), 2000
FREE THROWS MADE: 18 (A 22), Marquette Wilkins, MSU (vs. TSU), 2004
FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 22 (M 18), Marquette Wilkins, MSU (vs. TSU), 2004
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (Min. 10 att.): 1.000 (10 of 10) Kenny Smith, ASU (vs. A&M-C), 1984; (10 of 10) Rod Toliver, WTAMU (vs. CU), 1990; (10
of 10) Marc Johnson, ACU (vs. WTAMU), 1991; (10 of 10) Marquette Wilkins, MSU (vs. A&M-C), 2001; (10 of 10) Eric Babers, SOSU (vs. WTAMU),
2007; (11 of 11) Nolan Richardson, MSU (vs. TAMUK), 2009; (10 of 10) Anthony Moore, MSU (vs. SWOSU), 2010
REBOUNDS: 21, Darrell Williams, A&M-C (vs. WT), 2015
ASSISTS: 16, Michael Hamelin, WTAMU (vs. UCO), 1999
STEALS: 7, Charles Spurlin, SWT (vs. A&I), 1981; Jason Hall, A&M-C (vs. WTAMU), 1994; Charles Jackson, ACU (vs. TSU), 1998
BLOCKED SHOTS: 6, Lee Johnson, ETSU (vs. SEA), 1979; Jermaine Thomas, A&M-C (vs. NSU), 1999; Eric Dawson, MSU (vs. SWOSU), 2007
TURNOVERS BY: 11, O'Neal Tarrant, ETSU (vs. SHSU), 1975
TOP SINGLE GAME SCORING PERFORMANCES
44, Joe Newton, UCO, 1998
39, Marquette Wilkins, MSU, 2004
38, Jared Mosley, ACU, 1998
38, Darnell Hinson, NSU, 2004
37, Richard Bryant, SWT, 1976
37, Tyrone Hopkins, UCO, 1997
37, Stephan Sheckles, TSU, 1997
36, Isaac Washington, TAMUK, 1990
36, Cooley, ACU, 1992
36, Dionelle Rucker, UIW, 2013
34, Hunter Cooley, ACU, 1990
34, Damien Lolar, WTAMU, 2006
33, Sam Belt, UCO, 2008
33, Kevin Grayer, MSU, 2013
32, C. Stone, ACU, 1993
32, Wright, UCO, 1992
31, Larry McGhee, A&M-C, 1977
30, Lee Johnson, A&M-C, 1979
30, Mike Knoor, A&M-C, 1989
30, Jordan Stevens, MSU, 2016
TEAM SINGLE GAME
POINTS: 134 (49 FG, 13 3FG, 23 FT), UCO (vs. ACU), 1998
FIELD GOALS MADE: 49 (A 94), UCO (vs. ACU), 1998; (A96), ACU (vs. UCO), 1998
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 100 (M 40), TSU (vs. UCO), 1997
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .712 (47 of 66) WTAMU (vs. ACU), 1991
3-PT FG MADE: 18 (A 46), TSU (vs. UCO), 1997
3-PT FG ATTEMPTS: 46 (M 18), TSU (vs. UCO), 1997
3-PT FG PERCENTAGE (Min. 15 att.): .625 (10 of 16), TAMUK (vs. ENMU) 1989
FREE THROWS MADE: 39 (A 53), TSU (vs. MSU), 2004
FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 53 (M 39), TSU (vs. MSU), 2004
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: (Min. 20 att.): .909 (20 of 22), ACU (vs. TAMUK), 1986
REBOUNDS: 60, TAMUK (vs. UCO), 1995
ASSISTS: 35, WTAMU (vs. ACU), 1991
STEALS: 16, ACU (vs. A&I), 1978; UCO (vs. TAMUK), 1995; A&M-C (vs. MSU), 2001
BLOCKED SHOTS: 11, MSU (vs. SWOSU), 2007
TURNOVERS BY: 28, A&I (vs. HPU), 1978; ACU (vs. UCO), 1998
Midwestern State’s Jordan Stevens scored 30 points in the 2016
championship game victory over Angelo State to earn MVP honors.

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San Angelo, Texas
Founded (Enrollment): 1928 (9,601)
Colors: Blue and Gold
President: Dr. Brian May
Athletic Director: James Reid
Faculty Athletics Representative:
Dr. John Wegner
Senior Woman Administrator:
Christina Whetsel
Media Relations:
Brandon Ireton, Chris Jonckheer
Angelo State Rams
No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown
00 Andre Nikita G 6-0 Jr. San Diego, California
2 Quay King G 6-4 Sr. Atlanta, Georgia
4 Shaquan Rhoades G 6-2 Sr. Norfolk, Virginia
5 Michael Thomas F 6-11 Jr. Cilla Platte, Louisiana
10 Gustavs Puhovs F 6-8 Sr. Riga, Latvia
11 Brandon Williams F 6-11 Jr. Houston, Texas
12 Napoleon Onyeje Jr. G 6-1 Sr. Pflugerville, Texas
15 Chase Riley G 6-0 Jr. Rock Springs, Wyoming
22 Prince Foster G 6-4 Sr. Miami, Florida
21 Devaughn Jenkins F 6-7 Jr. Archer Florida
32 Devonte’ Pratt G 6-1 Sr. Toledo, Ohio
33 Justin Hollins F 6-9 Sr. Houston, Texas
35 E.J. Hubbard G 6-3 Jr Converse, Texas
42 Thomas Tshikaya F 6-7 Sr. Chennevieres/Marne, France
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Cinco Boone
Assistant Coach: David Lewis, Chris Wright, Kevin Kaerwer
Graduate Assistants: Hunter Cottle, Clint Galyean, Bryan Hammond,
Kyle Vasher

Lawton, Okla.
Colors: Black and Gold
President: Dr. John McArthur
Athletic Director: Jim Jackson
Dr. Keith Vitense
Kim Vinson
Media Relations:
Kenton Means
Cameron Aggies
1 JV Long PG 6-1 R-So. Arlington, Texas
2 Delvonte Pierre G 6-4 R-Sr. Lawton, Okla.
3 Cameron Smith F 6-5 R-Fr. Devol, Okla.
5 Trey Hall G 6-3 Sr. Dallas, Texas
12 Jordan Lewis G 6-1 Fr. Houston, Texas
13 Jalen Nicholas G/F 6-4 R-Fr. Houston, Texas
22 KeDorian Sullivan F 6-7 Sr. Memphis, Tenn.
23 Tyus Momoh PG 5-11 R-So. Grand Prairie, Texas
24 Stacey Lambert F 6-8 Sr. San Diego, Calif.
25 James Cross F/C 6-8 Jr. Lawton, Okla.
40 Tyler Williams G 6-3 So. Crete, Ill.
44 Elish Benjamin F 6-5 Fr. Cypress, Texas
RS Delano Jones F 6-5 Jr. Peoria, Ill.
RS Cole Lehr F 6-8 Fr. Cache, Okla.
RS Johann Tate G 5-10 So. Sacramento, Calif.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Andrew Brown
Graduate Assistants: Preston
Brethour, Garret White

Portales, N.M.
Colors: Green and Silver
President: Dr. Steven G. Gamble
Athletic Director: Dr. Greg Waggoner
Dustin Seifert
Lora Ferguson
Media Relations:
Adam Pitterman, Will Edwards
Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds
00 Lamarquis Thompson G 6-3 JR Houston, Texas
1 Chris Wyms G 6-0 SR Carson, Calif.
2 Byrale Carter G 6-0 FR Killeen, Texas
3 Chris Lewis F 6-8 JR Philadelphia, Pa.
4 Shawn Shelton F 6-7 JR Bloomfield, Ct.
11 Joe Clarke G 6-3 JR New Rochelle, NY
13 Javaan Mumtaz G 6-4 SR Auckland, New Zealand
15 Lucas Bowens F 6-7 SO Clovis, NM
21 Arcaim Lallemand F 6-6 SO Naples, Fla.
22 Marquise Harris G 6-3 JR Watts, Calif.
23 Dennis Woods G 6-3 FR Socorro, NM
25 Andre Hughes F 6-8 JR Killeen, Texas
31 Isaac Maldonado F 6-7 FR Albuquerque, NM
33 Cesar Nava G 6-1 FR Roswell, NM
44 Chaunce Hill F 6-8 SR Las Vegas, Nev.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Tres Segler
Assistant Coaches: Tyler Wayman, Durmon Jennings

Wichita Falls, Texas
Colors: Maroon and Gold
President: Dr. Suzanne Shipley
Athletic Director: Kyle Williams
Dr. Greg Giddings
Senior Woman Administrator: TBA
Media Relations:
Trey Reed, Blake Barington
Midwestern State Mustangs
0 Brandon Neel G 6-4 Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio
4 Shawn Nottingham G 6-3 Jr. Durham, N.C.
10 Pat Smith G 6-0 Sr. Houston, Texas
14 De’Quaan Haggerty G 5-8 Jr. Topeka, Kan.
20 B.J. Jenkins G 5-11 Jr. Gary, Ind.
21 Sebastian Wagner G 6-3 Fr. Irving, Texas
24 Nemanja Krtolica F 6-8 So. Banja Lake, Serbia
32 Magnus Richards F 6-7 Sr. Silver Spring, Md.
33 Igor Ibaka F 6-8 Jr. Brazzaville, Congo
35 Nick Powell F 6-7 Jr. Henrietta, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Nelson Haggerty
Assistant Coaches: Dylan Dudley, Andre Shaw

Stephenville, Texas
Colors: Purple and White
President: Dr. F. Dominic Dottavio
Athletic Director: Lonn Reisman
Dr. Bob Newby
Susan Burton
Media Relations:
Nathan Bural, Ryan Cox
Tarleton State Texans
0 Brandon Willis G 5-11 FR Baltimore, Md.
1 Denzel Smith F 6-6 JR Danville, Ill.
2 Chantz Chambers G 5-11 SR Shreveport, La.
4 Nosa Ebomwonyi G 6-5 JR Pflugerville, Texas
5 Ridell Camidge G 6-3 JR Wilmington, NC
10 Curtiss Anderson F 6-8 JR Kenner, La.
12 Deshawn Riddick G 6-1 JR Austin, Texas
14 Jacob Morales G 5-10 JR Plano, Texas
20 Kealon Clayborne G 6-2 RS-FR Cedar Hill, Texas
22 Ivan Tevis G 5-11 RS-FR Perryton, Texas
24 Stephen Edwards G 6-2 JR Muskogee, Okla.
32 Romond Jenkins F 6-7 SR Oklahoma City, Okla.
33 Sawyer Kipp F 6-7 JR Plano, Texas
34 Lance Ewell G 6-5 RS-FR Brock, Texas
40 Anthony Davis F 6-7 RS-FR Lewisville, Texas
44 Josh Hawley F 6-7 RS-FR Irving, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Lonn Reisman
Associate Head Coach: Chris Reisman
Assistant Coaches: Marlin Cloudy,
Chris Harrell, Coleman Furst

Commerce, Texas
President: Dr. Ray Keck
Athletic Director: Tim McMurray
Dr. LaVelle Hendricks
Judy Sackfield
Media Relations:
Josh Manck
Texas A&M-Commerce Lions
1 Weston Zeller F 6-3 Sr. Grants, N.M.
2 Trey Seymore G 6-3 Sr. Waterbury, Conn.
3 Montrell Little F 6-5 Jr. Louisville, Ky.
4 Simon Shafack F 6-4 Jr. Sugar Hill, Ga.
10 De’Andre Carson G 5-10 Sr. Austin, Texas
11 Isaac Asrat G 6-1 So. Plano, Texas
12 Jovan Austin G 6-1 Sr. Grand Prairie, Texas
21 Daquane Willford G 6-1 Jr. East Chicago, Ind.
23 Marquieth Russell F 6-8 Jr. St. Louis, Mo.
24 Chris Gatling F 6-4 So. McAllen, Texas
25 Dorian Armstrong F 6-6 Jr. Detroit, Mich.
30 Bailey West F 6-4 Fr. Rockwall, Texas
32 Malik Albert G 6-2 Sr. Detroit, Mich.
55 Trey Washington G 6-0 Jr. Dallas, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Sam Walker
Assistant Coaches: Josh Ervin, Andy
Schmitt, Maurice Heade

Kingsville, Texas
President: Dr. Steven Tallant
Athletic Director: D. Scott Gines
Dr. Manuel Flores
Hanna Lantz
Media Relations:
Kelvin Queliz, Keonte’ Herrera
Texas A&M-Kingsville Javelinas
00 Dominique Bradley C 6-7 Fr. San Antonio, Texas
1 Christian Bambrook F 6-8 Jr. Eddyville, Iowa
2 Caelan Neal G 6-1 Jr. Olathe, Kan.
3 Trey Sumpter G 6-5 Jr. Birmingham, Ala.
4 Will West G 6-3 Jr. Clear Lake, Texas
5 Tim Singleton G 6-2 Sr. Dallas, Texas
10 Derrick Byrd G 5-9 Jr. Atlanta, Ga.
11 Marcus Frazier G 5-10 Sr. Arlington, Texas
12 Thomas Diaz F 6-4 Sr. Bogota, Columbia
13 Duan Wright F 6-2 Sr. Alexandria, La.
21 Elliot Taylor F 6-7 Jr. Houston, Texas
23 Robert Christian G 6-3 Fr. San Antonio, Texas
31 Hector Ruiz G 6-1 Fr. Edinburg, Texas
32 Kyre Edwards G 6-2 So. Bay City, Texas
33 Robert Stevenson F 6-7 So. Houston, Texas
55 Justin Jones G 6-4 Jr. Cypress, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Johnny Estelle
Assistant Coaches: Mark Mathew, Omar Gonzalez

UT Permian Basin Falcons
0 Johhnie Lacy G 6-0 Sr. Milwaukee, Wis.
2 Sammy Allen G 6-2 Jr. Oakland, Calif.
3 James McPherson G 6-1 Jr. Ann Arbor, Mich.
4 Aiden Saunders F 6-7 Sr. London, England
5 Daeshon Francis G 6-4 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind.
10 Steven Powell G 6-2 Sr. Atlanta, Ga.
12 Andres Villa F 6-5 Fr. Deming, N.M.
13 Renard Thomas G 6-1 Jr. Hobson City, Ala.
20 Vinnie Abbondola G 6-2 Sr. Long Island, N.Y.
21 Zeldric King F 6-8 Jr. Dallas, Texas
22 Matt Kelly G 6-2 Jr. Columbia, Mo.
33 Josh Morris F 6-7 Jr. Newark, N.J.
50 Andrew Poulter F 6-11 Sr. New Braunfels, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Andy Newman
Assistant Coaches: Kahil Fennell, AJ Maxwell
Odessa, Texas
Colors: Black and Orange
President: Dr. W. David Watts
Athletic Director: Dr. Steve Aicinena
Dr. Kyle Beran
Maryann Vasquez
Media Relations: Ryan Haage

Canyon, Texas
Colors: Maroon and White
President: Dr. Walter Wendler
Athletic Director: Michael McBroom
Dr. David Rausch
Stephanie Sumpter
Media Relations:
Kit Strief, Brent Seals, Tyson Jex
West Texas A&M Buffaloes
0 Drew Evans G 6-3 Fr. Chicago, Illinois
1 David Chavlovich G 5-11 Jr. Arlington, Texas
2 Eric Golightly Jr. G 6-1 Sr. Chickasha, Oklahoma
3 Jordan Evans G 6-5 Jr. Houston, Texas
5 Jordan Collins G 6-0 Fr. Houston, Texas
10 Eric Mosley G 6-5 So. Gilbert, Arizona
11 Tommy Gove G 5-11 Jr. Waconia, Minnesota
14 Joseph Prince G 5-10 Sr. Palmdale, California
15 Ryan Quaid G 6-6 So. Fort Collins, Colorado
20 Rylan Gerber G 6-3 Jr. Dumas, Texas
24 Skyler O’Laughlin C 6-11 Sr. Elkhorn, Wisconsin
35 Carl White G 6-6 So. Chicago, Illinois
40 Garrett Brockman G 6-2 Sr. Amarillo, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Tom Brown
Associate Head Coach: Chris Gove
Assistant Coaches: Quincy
Henderson, Dan Kratz

Western New Mexico Mustangs
5 Emery Range G 6-5 Sr. Grand Rapids, Mich.
12 Latrell Spivey F 6-8 Jr. Phoenix, Ariz.
14 CJ Vanbeekum G/F 6-5 Fr. Phoenix, Ariz.
15 Jordan Enriquez G 6-3 So. El Paso, Texas
20 Alex Gonzalez Alvarez F 6-4 Fr. Madrid, Spain
22 Trevin Ramirez G 6-2 R-Fr. Carlsbad, N.M.
23 Willie McCray G 6-1 So. Clovis, N.M.
30 Tyshaun Copper F 6-5 Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y.
32 Eddie Giron G 6-5 Fr. Monterrey, Mexico
33 Guage Neal G/F 6-3 Fr. Hayden, Ariz.
34 Josh Saenz G 5-10 Fr. Silver City, N.M.
40 Brandon Jones G 6-3 R-Jr. El Paso, Texas
42 Daniel Van Den Kerkhof F 6-10 So. New Zealand
44 Josey Mills F 6-6 So. Alamogordo, N.M.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Matt Enriquez
Assistant Coaches: Tyler Tafoya, Troy Cooke
Graduate Assistant: Grant Soffer
Silver City, N.M.
Colors: Royal Purple and Golden Yellow
President: Dr. Joseph Shepard
Athletic Director: Mark Coleman
Tanya Rivers
Terra Dunlap
Media Relations: Brian Kortz

From eating to meeting and everything in between, Allen is the perfect place for any
kind of visit! The weather is always beautiful, and getting here couldn’t be easier.
Whether you are attending or planning a meeting or sports event, or maybe you just
need an escape from the everyday – no worries here, Allen has everything you’re
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visitAllenTexas.com
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LSC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE
Thursday, March 2, 2017
SESSION ONE
Game 1: Women’s Quarterfinal, 2) Angelo State vs. 7) Cameron, ASU 88-71
SESSION TWO
Game 3: Women’s Quarterfinal, 1) Eastern New Mexico vs. 8) Texas A&M-Kingsville, TAMUK 69-67 (OT)
Friday, March 3, 2017
SESSION THREE
Game 5: Women’s Quarterfinal, 3) West Texas A&M vs. 6) Texas Woman’s, WT 61-53
SESSION FOUR
Game 7: Women’s Quarterfinal, 4) Texas A&M-Commerce vs. 5) Tarleton State, TSU 55-49
Saturday, March 4, 2017
SESSION FIVE
Game 9: Women’s Semifinal, 2) Angelo State vs. 3) West Texas A&M, 12 p.m.
SESSION SIX
Game 11: Women’s Semifinal, 8) Texas A&M-Kingsville vs. 5) Tarleton State, 6 p.m.
Sunday, March 5, 201
SESSION SEVEN
Game 13: Women’s Championship, Winner G9 vs. Winner G11, 1 p.m.
(5) Tarleton State
(6) Texas Woman’s
(3) West Texas A&M
(2) Angelo State
Saturday, March 4
SESSION FIVE: Game 9
12 p.m.
Saturday, March 4
SESSION SIX: Game 11
6 p.m.
Sunday, March 5
SESSION SEVEN: Game 13
1 p.m.
(7) Cameron
(1) Eastern New Mexico
Thursday, March 2
SESSION ONE: Game 1
12 p.m.
Friday, March 3
SESSION FOUR: Game 7
6 p.m.
Thursday, March 2
SESSION TWO: Game 3
6 p.m.
Women’s Basketball Championship Bracket
Friday, March 3
SESSION THREE: Game 5
12 p.m.
(2) Angelo State
(3) West Texas A&M
(5) Tarleton State

Women’s Basketball Awards
LSC Players of the Week
Date Women’s Offensive
N-16 Jordan Gutierrez, Western New Mexico
N-22 Taylor Dorsey, Angelo State
N-29 Taylor Dorsey, Angelo State (2)
D-5 Mikaehla Connor, Eastern New Mexico
D-14 Kenesha Saygo, Texas Woman’s
D-20 Savanna James, Cameron
J-3 Jasmine Prophet, Angelo State
J-9 Mackenzie Hailey, Tarleton State
J-16 Khala Riley, Texas A&M-Commerce
J-23 Mikaehla Connor, Eastern New Mexico
(2)
J-30 Kenesha Saygo, Texas Woman’s (2)
F-6 Artaejah Gay, Texas A&M-Commerce
F-13 Bailey Wipff, Tarleton State
F-20 Krystal Pickron, Texas A&M-Commerce
F-27 Taylor Dorsey, Angelo State (3)
Date Women’s Defensive
N-16 Alexis Nezianya, Texas Woman’s
N-22 Madison Parker, West Texas A&M
N-29 Kaylin Roher, Texas A&M-Kingsville
D-5 Daeshi McCants, Eastern New Mexico
D-14 Mikaehla Connor, Eastern New Mexico
D-20 Maddison Wild, West Texas A&M
J-3 Lexi Murphy, Angelo State
J-9 Jasmine Prophet, Angelo State
J-16 Lilley Vander Zee, West Texas A&M
J-23 Daeshi McCants, Eastern New Mexico (2)
J-30 Madison Parker, West Texas A&M (2)
F-6 Brianna Wise, Texas A&M-Commerce
F-13 Ikpeaku Iwobi, Tarleton State
F-20 Jenna Price, Texas A&M-Commerce
F-27 Maddison Wild, West Texas A&M (2)
ALL-CONFERENCE AWARDS
FIRST TEAM
Jasmine Prophet Angelo State C Sr. Jackson, Miss.
Taylor Dorsey Angelo State G Sr. Fort Worth, Texas
Mikaehla Connor Eastern New Mexico G Jr. Dallas, Texas
Kenesha Saygo Texas Woman’s G Sr. Killeen, Texas
Sasha Watson West Texas A&M G Sr. Amarillo, Texas
SECOND TEAM
Savanna James Cameron F Jr. Wasilla, Alaska
Kassandra Harris Eastern New Mexico F Sr. Albuquerque, NM
Mackenzie Hailey Tarleton State F So. Burleson, Texas
Bailey Wipff Tarleton State G Sr. Lubbock, Texas
Artaejah Gay Texas A&M-Commerce F Jr. Cedar Hill, Texas
THIRD TEAM
Christina Robinson Angelo State G Sr. Round Rock, Texas
Daeshi McCants Eastern New Mexico F Jr. Las Cruces, NM
Khala Riley Texas A&M-Commerce G Sr. Grand Prairie, Texas
Alie Decker West Texas A&M G Sr. Edmond, Okla.
Maddison Wild West Texas A&M F Sr. Epsom, Victoria, Australia
HONORABLE MENTION
Jamie Bonnarens Cameron F Fr. Cache, Okla.
Whitney Taylor Midwestern State G Jr. Melissa, Texas
Jenna Price Texas A&M-Commerce F Fr. Midlothian, Texas
Krystal Pickron Texas A&M-Commerce G Sr. Dallas, Texas
Kaylin Roher Texas A&M-Kingsville G Sr. Houston, Texas
Emily Spector Texas Woman’s F Sr. Keller, Texas
Niva Taito UT Permian Basin G Sr. Dallas Texas
Brianna Caro UT Permian Basin F Jr. Dallas Texas
Jordan Gutierrez Western New Mexico G Sr. Albuquerque, NM
SPECIAL RECOGNITION
Player of the Year: Jasmine Prophet, Angelo State
Defensive Player of the Year: Jasmine Prophet, Angelo State
Freshman of the Year: Jenna Price, Texas A&M-Commerce
Newcomer of the Year: Mackenzie Hailey, Tarleton State
Coach of the Year: Josh Prock, Eastern New Mexico
ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Jasmine Prophet Angelo State C Sr. Jackson, Miss.
Mikaehla Connor Eastern New Mexico G Jr. Dallas, Texas
Mackenzie Hailey Tarleton State F So. Burleson, Texas
Brianna Wise Texas A&M-Commerce F Jr. Desoto, Texas
Sasha Watson West Texas A&M G Sr. Amarillo, Texas
Lilley Vander Zee West Texas A&M C Sr. Granbury, Texas
ALL-ACADEMIC AWARDS
Bailey Wipff Tarleton State Sr. G Education Lubbock, Texas
Kenesha Saygo Texas Woman’s Sr. G Criminal Justice Killeen, Texas
Kaylee Kana Texas A&M-Kingsville Sr. F Comm. Science & Disorder Mont Belvieu, Texas
Kristin Rydell Midwestern State Jr. G Nursing Hutto, Texas
Mikaehla Connor Eastern New Mexico Jr. G Biology Dallas, Texas
SPECIAL RECOGNITION
LSC Academic Player of the Year: Bailey Wipff, Tarleton State

Women’s Basketball Championship History
Year Site Winner Score Runner-up
1983 Nacogdoches, Texas Abilene Christian 55-53 Texas A&M-Kingsville
1984 Commerce, Texas Howard Payne 53-51 Sam Houston State
1985 Abilene, Texas Abilene Christian 70-50 Howard Payne
1986 Abilene, Texas Abilene Christian 102-56 Angelo State
1987 Canyon, Texas West Texas A&M 98-60 Abilene Christian
1990 Canyon, Texas West Texas A&M 78-50 Texas Woman’s
1991 Canyon, Texas West Texas A&M 86-52 Eastern New Mexico
1992 Abilene, Texas Central Oklahoma 87-85 Abilene Christian
1993 Abilene, Texas Abilene Christian 90-79 Eastern New Mexico
1994 San Angelo, Texas Angelo State 79-69 Abilene Christian
1996 Canyon, Texas Abilene Christian 82-60 West Texas A&M
1998 Abilene, Texas Abilene Christian 76-54 Harding
1999 Canyon, Texas Abilene Christian 70-57 West Texas A&M
2000 Kingsville, Texas Texas A&M-Kingsville 82-67 West Texas A&M
2001 Wichita Falls, Texas Midwestern State 65-61 Southeastern Okla.
2002 San Angelo, Texas Angelo State 82-67 Midwestern State
2003 Tahlequah, Okla. Northeastern State 82-68 West Texas A&M
2004 Canyon, Texas Angelo State 78-63 Northeastern State
2005 Tahlequah, Okla. Angelo State 61-49 Northeastern State
2006 Canyon, Texas West Texas A&M 83-68 Angelo State
2007 Commerce, Texas Texas A&M-Commerce 81-71 West Texas A&M
2008 Bartlesville, Okla. West Texas A&M 85-73 Central Oklahoma
2009 Bartlesville, Okla. West Texas A&M 66-59 Central Oklahoma
2010 Bartlesville, Okla. West Texas A&M 66-59 Northeastern State
2011 Bartlesville, Okla. Texas Woman’s 74-73 Central Oklahoma
2012 Allen, Texas Tarleton State 48-44 Incarnate Word
2013 Allen, Texas Midwestern State 85-83 (OT) West Texas A&M
2014 Allen, Texas West Texas A&M 76-67 Tarleton State
2015 Allen, Texas West Texas A&M 73-70 Midwestern State
2016 Allen, Texas Angelo State 68-65 (2OT) West Texas A&M
Tournament Titles
13 West Texas A&M
7 Abilene Christian
5 Angelo State
2 Midwestern State
1 Tarleton State
1 Texas Woman’s
1 Texas A&M-Commerce
1 Howard Payne
1 Central Oklahoma
1 Texas A&M-Kingsville
1 Northeastern State
Tournament Final Appearances
20 West Texas A&M (13-7)
14 Abilene Christian (7-7)
7 Angelo State (5-2)
4 Northeastern State (1-3)
4 Central Oklahoma (1-3)
4 Midwestern State (2-2)
2 Texas Woman’s (1-1)
2 Texas A&M-Kingsville (1-1)
2 Howard Payne (1-1)
2 Eastern New Mexico (0-2)
2 Tarleton State (1-1)
1 Texas A&M-Commerce (1-0)
1 Harding (0-1)
1 Southeastern Oklahoma (0-1)
1 Sam Houston State (0-1)
1 Incarnate Word (0-1)
All-Time Win-Loss Percentage
Team G W-L Pct.
1. West Texas A&M 64 49-15 .766
2. Howard Payne 7 5-2 .714
3. Midwestern State 20 13-7 .650
4. Abilene Christian 46 29-17 .630
5. Sam Houston State 5 3-2 .600
6. Angelo State 48 26-22 .542
7. Northeastern State 19 10-9 .526
T8. Incarnate Word 4 2-2 .500
T8. Ouachita Baptist 4 2-2 .500
10. Central Oklahoma 26 12-14 .462
11. Texas Woman’s 21 9-12 .429
12. Tarleton State 22 9-13 .409
13. Southeastern Okla. 15 6-9 .400
14. Texas A&M-Kingsville 26 10-16 .385
T15. Texas A&M-Commerce 30 10-20 .333
T15. Harding 3 1-2 .333
T15. Southwest Texas St. 3 1-2 .333
18. Eastern New Mexico 27 8-19 .296
T19. Southwestern Okla. 6 1-5 .167
T19. East Central 6 1-5 .167
21. Cameron 12 1-11 .083
Year-by-Year Tournament Appearances
West Texas A&M (28) - 1987, 1988, 1989,
1990, 1991, 1994,1995, 1996, 1997, 1998,
1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005,
2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012,
2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Angelo State (27) - 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986,
1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993,
1994, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006,
2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014,
2015, 2016
Abilene Christian (25) - 1983, 1984, 1985,
1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1993,
1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000,
2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011,
2013
Texas A&M-Commerce (21) - 1983, 1984,
1985, 1986, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994,
1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008,
2009, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Eastern New Mexico (19) - 1986, 1988, 1989,
1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996,
1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2012, 2013,
2015, 2016
Texas A&M-Kingsville (17) - 1983, 1984, 1985,
1986, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1994, 1995, 1996,
1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2010, 2014
Central Oklahoma (15) - 1990, 1991, 1992,
1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2003, 2005,
2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
Tarleton State (14) - 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006,
2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013,
2014, 2015, 2016
Texas Woman’s (13) - 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994,
1996, 2003, 2006, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014,
2015, 2016
Cameron (11) - 1990, 1991, 1993, 2001, 2002,
2004, 2006, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016
Northeastern State (10) - 2000, 2001, 2003,
2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
Southeastern Oklahoma State (9) - 1999,
2000, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010,
2011
Midwestern State (9) - 1998, 2001, 2002,
2003, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
East Central (5) - 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2007
Southwestern Oklahoma State (5) - 1999,
2002, 2003, 2005, 2006
Howard Payne (3) - 1984, 1985, 1986
Harding (2) - 1998, 1999
Ouachita Baptist (2) - 1998, 2000
Sam Houston State (2) - 1983, 1984
Southwest Texas State (2) - 1983, 1984
Incarnate Word (2) - 2012, 2013

Women’s Basketball Championship Records
INDIVIDUAL SINGLE GAME
POINTS: 44 (15 FG, 0 3FG, 14 FT), Jamie Meyer, ACU (vs. UCO), 2010
FIELD GOALS MADE: 16 (A 31), Claudia Schleyer, ACU (vs. HPU), 1985
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 35 (M 13), Britney Jordan, A&M-C (vs. UCO), 2009
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 10 att.): .900 (9 of 10) Ashley King, ACU (vs. ECU), 2004
3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE: 10 (A 12), Sharon Ballenger, ASU (vs. CU), 2004
3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 13 (M 5), Kanani Marshal, A&M-C (vs. TSU), 2006; (M 6) Katie Crawford, TSU (vs. A&M-C), 2006 (M 3) Shawn
Williams, UCO (vs. ACU), 1990; (M 4) Jazzmine Robinson, CU (vs. A&M-C), 2015
3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 8 att.): 1.000 (8 of 8) Ashley King, ACU (vs. ECU), 2004
FREE THROWS MADE: 16 (A 18), Britney Jordan, A&M-C (vs. TSU), 2007; (A 18) Chontiquah White, WT (vs. TWU), 2015
FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 18 (M 16), Britney Jordan, A&M-C (vs. TSU), 2007; (M 16) Chontiquah White, WT (vs. TWU), 2015
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (Min. 10 att.): 1.000 (10 of 10) Sharon Taylor, WTAMU (vs. A&M-C), 1991; (10 of 10) Sharon Taylor, WTAMU (vs.
ENMU), 1991; (12 of 12) Lisa Lowden, UCO (vs. ASU), 1992; (10 of 10) Jon Alair, ENMU (vs. UCO), 1997; April Woods, UCO (vs. WTAMU), 2003;
Emily Brister, WTAMU (vs. A&M-C), 2007; (10 of 10) Katie Crawford, TSU (vs. A&M-C), 2007; (14 of 14) Jamie Meyer, ACU (vs. UCO), 2010; (11 of 11)
Dianna Jones, MSU (vs. ENMU), 2013
REBOUNDS: 23, Ocie Taylor A&M-C (vs. SWT), 1983
ASSISTS: 13, Cheryl Fillmore, TAMUK (vs. CU), 1991
STEALS: 12, Jennifer Clarkson, ACU (vs. A&M-C), 1994
BLOCKED SHOTS: 8, Mary Kovtun, TWU (vs TSU), 2014
TURNOVERS BY: 12, Stephanie Brockman, ENMU (vs. WTAMU), 1991
TOP SINGLE GAME SCORING PERFORMANCES
44, Jamie Meyer, ACU, 2010
43, Britney Jordan, A&M-C, 2007
38, Jamie Scheppmann, OBU, 2000
36, Jackie Bucher, ACU, 1999
36, Sharon Ballenger, ASU, 2004
34, Claudia Schleyer, ACU, 1985
34, Anita Vigil, ACU, 1989
33, Sandie Kyllo, ACU, 1994
33, Brandi Robinson, SOSU, 2002
32, Peggy Taylor, HPU, 1984
32, Devin Gfiffin, WT, 2013
32, Chontiquah White, WT, 2014
31, Robin Bradley, ENMU, 1986
31, Patricia Rivers, TAMUK, 1991
31, Jennifer Goble, ENMU, 1991
31, Stormy Griffith, ECU, 2004
30, Linda Muelker, SWT, 1984
30, Kiara Wright, TSU, 2013
30, Kiara Wright, TSU, 2013
TEAM SINGLE GAME
POINTS: 126 (54 of 88 FG; 2 of 8 3FG; 16 of 19 FT) WTAMU (vs. A&M-C), 1991
FIELD GOALS MADE: 54 (A 88) WTAMU (vs. A&M-C), 1991
FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 95 (M 43), ASU (vs. A&M-C), 1990
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 10 att.): .630 (29 of 46) ASU (vs. NSU), 2004
3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE: 16 (A 24), ACU (vs. ECU), 2004
3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 32 (M 13), NSU (vs. ENMU), 2004
3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 15 att.): .688 (11 of 16) WTAMU (vs. CU), 2006
FREE THROWS MADE: 36 (A 42) MSU (vs. TSU), 2013
FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 42 (M 36) MSU (vs. TSU), 2013
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (Min. 20 att.): .957 (22 of 23) ACU (vs. UCO), 1992
REBOUNDS: 60, ACU (vs. UCO), 1990
ASSISTS: 33, UCO (vs. A&M-C), 2009
STEALS: 26, WTAMU (vs. A&M-C), 1991
BLOCKED SHOTS: 11, WTAMU (vs. SWOSU), 2005
TURNOVERS BY: 40, A&M-C (vs. WTAMU), 1991
Angelo State’s Jasmine Prophet was named MVP of the tournament with
a 21-point, 14-rebound performance in the championship game over
West Texas A&M in 2016.

Angelo State Rambelles
3 Bethany Ross G 5-11 FR Mansfield, Texas
4 Keanna Kelly G 5-8 JR Arlington, Texas
5 Jasmine Prophet P 6-1 SR Jackson, Mississippi
10 Taylor Dorsey G 5-7 SR Ft. Worth, Texas
12 Chenelle Pelle P 6-1 JR Long Beach, California
13 Madi Greenwood PG 5-8 JR Derby, Kansas
15 Kiahna Thompson G 5-9 JR Leander, Texas
21 Lexi Murphy G 5-9 SR Papillion, Nebraska
23 Christina Robinson PG 5-9 SR Gilbert, Arizona
24 Bria Frierson F 6-1 JR Frisco, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Kevin Baker
Assistant Coach: Renae Shippy
Graduate Assistant: Sarah Stinnett
San Angelo, Texas
President: Dr. Brian May
Athletic Director: James Reid
Dr. John Wegner
Christina Whetsel
Media Relations:
Brandon Ireton, Chris Jonckheer

Cameron Aggies
1 Charron Montgomery G 5-5 Sr. Red Oak, Texas
3 Petra Sellin G 5-9 Fr. Angelholm, Sweden
10 Catlin Clancy G 5-10 Sr. N. Bundaberg, Australia
11 Briana Underwood G 5-8 Sr. Lawton, Okla.
12 Brittany Hill G 5-3 Sr. Tulsa, Okla.
15 Parfitt McNair G 5-8 R-So. Manhattan, Kan.
20 Jamie Bonnarens G/F 6-0 Fr. Cache, Okla.
21 Natalie Halbleib G 5-10 Jr. Aurora, Colo.
22 Savanna James F 6-4 Jr. Wasilla, Alaska
25 Kennedi Simien G 5-8 R-Fr. Lawton, Okla.
30 Ava Battese G 5-8 Fr. Elgin, Okla.
33 Christina Soriano G 5-7 Sr. Barcelona, Spain
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Emma Andrews
Assistant Coach: Josh May
Graduate Assistant: Christina Caddy
Lawton, Okla.
Colors: Black and Gold
President: Dr. John McArthur
Athletic Director: Jim Jackson
Dr. Keith Vitense
Kim Vinson
Media Relations:
Kenton Means

00 Johna McClelland P 6-3 Jr. Garden City, Kan.
2 Dasia Johnson G 5-5 So. Hutto, Texas
4 Sarina Johnson G 5-8 Jr. Hemet, Calif.
5 Jorie Mayfield P 5-11 Jr. Tempe, Ariz.
10 Amari Dennis W 5-11 Jr. Broken Arrow, Okla.
11 Brandi Gomez W 5-10 So. Clovis, N.M.
13 Kassandra Harris P 5-10 Sr. Albuquerque, N.M.
20 Taylor Dillard W 5-10 So. Dora, N.M.
21 Haley Hall G 5-5 Fr. Grants, N.M.
23 Jasmine Hotchkins G 5-3 Jr. Phoenix, Ariz.
32 Shelby Jones P 6-1 Fr. Clovis, N.M.
33 Mikaehla Connor W 5-9 Jr. Dallas, Texas
35 Daeshi McCants P 6-1 Jr. Las Cruces, N.M.
44 Eliza Martinez P 6-2 Jr. San Antonio, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Josh Prock
Assistant Coach: Jennifer Principe
Graduate Assistant: Jasmine Johnson
Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds
Portales, N.M.
Colors: Green and Silver
President: Dr. Steven G. Gamble
Athletic Director: Dr. Greg Waggoner
Dustin Seifert
Lora Ferguson
Media Relations:
Adam Pitterman, Will Edwards

Midwestern State Mustangs
1 Leanna James G 5-7 Fr-RS Godley, Texas
2 Jasmine Richardson G 5-5 Jr. Corpus Christi, Texas
3 McKenna Villegas F 6-0 So. Port Lavaca, Texas
5 Kristin Rydell G 5-7 Jr. Hutto, Texas
12 Jennifer Arbuckle F 6-1 Sr. Wichita Falls, Texas
15 Micheline Mercelita F 6-0 Jr. Edinburg, Texas
21 Montoria Tripp G 5-7 So. Frisco, Texas
24 Courtney Kerr G 5-9 Fr-RS Paradise, Texas
25 Anni Scholl G 5-9 So. Henrietta, Texas
30 Mica Schneider G 5-9 Fr. Boerne, Texas
40 Avery Queen F 6-2 Jr. Boerne, Texas
42 Whitney Taylor G 5-11 Jr. Melissa, Texas
43 Liz Cathcart F 6-0 Fr-RS Spring Branch, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Noel Johnson
Assistant Coaches: Christopher Reay, Jeff Arce
Graduate Assistant: Dianna Jones
Wichita Falls, Texas
Colors: Maroon and Gold
President: Dr. Suzanne Shipley
Athletic Director: Kyle Williams
Dr. Greg Giddings
Senior Woman Administrator: TBA
Media Relations:
Trey Reed, Blake Barington

Stephenville, Texas
Colors: Purple and White
President: Dr. F. Dominic Dottavio
Athletic Director: Lonn Reisman
Dr. Bob Newby
Susan Burton
Media Relations:
Nathan Bural, Ryan Cox
Tarleton State TexAnns
2 Kylie Collins G 5-6 Fr Mansfield, Texas
4 Trejouir Wilson G 5-5 Fr Brownwood, Texas
5 Tiara Tatum G 5-6 Jr Fairfield, Texas
11 Hannah Allen G 5-11 Fr Roscoe, Texas
12 Amber Lane G 5-6 Jr. Houston, Texas
14 Shelby Drews G 5-9 R-Fr. Decatur, Texas
21 Travanti Downes F 5-10 Sr Kennedale, Texas
22 Bailey Wipff G 5-6 Sr Lubbock, Texas
23 Baylee Peck G 5-7 Jr Leander, Texas
24 Ke’Aunna Johnson F 5-11 Fr Killeen, Texas
32 Shelby Mankins G 5-11 So Joshua, Texas
35 Ikpeaku Iwobi F 5-10 Sr Houston, Texas
41 Mackenzie Hailey F 6-2 So Burleson, Texas
42 Reann Hall F 6-0 Fr Marble Falls, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Misty Wilson
Assistant Coaches: Karli Moore,
Jake Stevens
Graduate Assistant: Kathy Thomas

0 Jordan Williams G 5-10 Jr. Grand Prairie, Texas
1 Jasmyn Poe G 5-5 R-Fr. Kennedale, Texas
2 Brianna Wise F 5-11 Jr. Desoto, Texas
3 Natalie Hessong G 5-9 Sr. Corpus Christi, Texas
4 Krystal Pickron G 5-7 Sr. Dallas, Texas
5 Courtney Fields G 5-6 R-Fr. Flower Mound, Texas
11 Lauren Parker G 5-9 Jr. Chicago, Ill.
12 Princess Davis G 5-7 Jr. Shreveport, La.
14 Khala Riley G 5-6 Sr. Grand Prairie, Texas
23 Penina Faumui F 5-11 Jr. Honolulu, Hawai’I
24 Artaejah Gay F 5-11 Jr. Cedar Hill, Texas
32 Victoria George C 6-0 Fr. Mesquite, Texas
34 Jenna Price F 6-0 Fr. Midlothian, Texas
42 Brittany Adams C 6-3 Sr. Carrollton, Texas
45 Abreanna Harrison F 6-0 Fr. Wichita Falls, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Jason Burton
Assistant Coaches: Markeith Brown,
Lacey Escamilla, Abigail Leaupepe-Tele
Texas A&M-Commerce Lions
Commerce, Texas
President: Dr. Ray Keck
Athletic Director: Tim McMurray
Dr. LaVelle Hendricks
Judy Sackfield
Media Relations:
Josh Manck

Kingsville, Texas
President: Dr. Steven Tallant
Athletic Director: D. Scott Gines
Dr. Manuel Flores
Hanna Lantz
Media Relations:
Kelvin Queliz, Keonte’ Herrera
Texas A&M-Kingsville Javelinas
2 Reni Alfred G/F 5-10 So. New Iberia, La.
3 Emmeri Archer G 5-9 So. Brooklyn, N.Y.
4 Tee Moore G 5-7 Sr. Lubbock, Texas
5 Kaylin Roher G 5-3 Sr. League City, Texas
11 Madison Crawford PG 5-9 Fr. Ft. Worth, Texas
12 Lily Hospers G/F 6-0 Sr. Nelson, New Zealand
13 Shaq Debose PG 5-4 Fr. Houston, Texas
14 Jaiton Walls C 6-2 So. Round Rock, Texas
15 Victoria Salinas G 5-10 Fr. Corpus Christi, Texas
20 Joslyn Smith F 5-10 Sr. Amarillo, Texas
21 Ope Ibrahim F 5-11 Jr. Houston, Texas
23 Meesha Wade G 5-7 Sr. Dallas, Texas
25 Cara Taliaferro G 5-10 Fr. San Antonio, Texas
31 Angelica Wilson F 6-1 So. San Diego, Calif.
32 Kaylee Kana F 6-0 Sr. Mont Belvieu, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Wade Scott
Assistant Coach: DJ Slifer

Denton, Texas
President: Dr. Carine Feyten
Athletic Director: Chalese Connors
Dr. Don Edwards
Charolette Hunt
Media Relations:
Becca Walters
Texas Woman’s Pioneers
0 Kenesha Saygo G 5-7 Sr. Killeen, Texas
1 KJ Stastny G 5-9 So. Celina, Texas
2 Cienna Rodriguez G 5-4 Jr. Cypress, Texas
5 Kara Mitchell G 5-8 So. Plano, Texas
11 Emily Spector F 5-10 Sr. Keller, Texas
14 Morgan Easley G 5-11 Jr. Flower Mound, Texas
15 Bri’anna Gray F 5-11 So. Killeen, Texas
20 Andrea Mapua G 5-9 Sr. Frisco, Texas
23 Grace Mitchell F 6-0 Jr. Plano, Texas
24 Deja Pointer G 5-7 Sr. Killeen, Texas
25 Desiree Phipps G 5-9 So. Ft. Gibson, Okla.
32 Ashley Bonugli G 5-7 Sr. Granbury, Texas
44 Hailee Ashworth F 5-11 Fr. Richland Springs, Texas
51 Alexis Nezianya F 5-11 Jr. Carrolton, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Beth Jillson
Assistant Coach: Taylor High
Graduate Assistants: Jocelyn Cook,
Tolu Omotola

UT Permian Basin Falcons
1 Jackie Perez G 5-3 Jr. El Paso, Texas
3 Nakedra Burke G/F 5-10 Jr. El Paso, Texas
5 Niva Taito G 5-3 Sr. Arlington, Texas
10 Sierra LaGrande G 5-5 Jr. Southfield, Mich.
11 Alexandria Dockery G 5-8 Fr. Las Vegas, Nev.
12 Briana Caro G 5-10 Jr. Mesquite, Texas
13 Victoria Lopez G 5-6 Jr. El Paso, Texas
14 Sam Martin G 5-7 Jr. Lafayette, La.
20 Heather Crittenden F/C 6-2 Jr. El Paso, Texas
21 Jau’nae Peevy G 5-8 Sr. Denver, Colo.
24 Kristel Reid G/F 5-9 Jr. Houston, Texas
30 Adriana Davis G 5-6 Jr. Dallas, Texas
33 Stephanie Verduzco F/C 6-1 Jr. Chicago, Ill.
40 Jasmine Spriggins G/F 5-9 Sr. Dickinson, Texas
42 Jazmyn Johnson G/F 5-9 Sr. Kingwood, Texas
55 Kianna Fierro F 5-8 Fr. Van Horn, Texas
Brittani McCoy G/F 5-9 Fr. Loudon County, Va.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Jerome Willis
Assistant Coach:
Ned Simmons
Odessa, Texas
Colors: Black and Orange
President: Dr. W. David Watts
Athletic Director: Dr. Steve Aicinena
Dr. Kyle Beran
Maryann Vasquez
Media Relations: Ryan Haage

West Texas A&M Lady Buffs
2 Reagan Haynes G 5-7 So. Gruver, Texas
3 Amanda Bell G 5-8 R-Fr. Midland, Texas
4 Lexy Hightower G 5-8 Fr. Amarillo, Texas
10 Sydney Walton G 5-8 Jr. Perryton, Texas
12 Alie Decker G 5-10 Sr. Edmond, Okla.
13 Taylor LaCour F 6-1 So. Georgetown, Texas
21 Baylee Quisenberry G 5-9 Fr. Devine, Texas
23 Sasha Watson G 5-7 Sr. Amarillo, Texas
24 Bailey Thiel (TEEL) G 5-10 Sr. Idalou, Texas
30 Cece Wooten F 6-0 Jr. Vancouver, Wash.
34 Maddison Wild C 6-2 Sr. Epsom, Victoria, Australia
41 Lilley Vander Zee C 6-4 Sr. Granbury, Texas
42 Madison Parker F 5-10 Jr. Amarillo, Texas
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Kristen Mattio
Associate Head Coach: Camille Perkins
Assistant Coach: Josh Ashley
Canyon, Texas
President: Dr. Walter Wendler
Athletic Director: Michael McBroom
Dr. David Rausch
Stephanie Sumpter
Media Relations:
Kit Strief, Brent Seals, Tyson Jex

Western New Mexico Mustangs
2 Jordan Gutierrez G 5-3 Sr. Albuquerque, N.M.
3 Kenzie Rinehart G 5-6 Sr. Deming, N.M.
12 Keshaun Clark F 5-11 Jr. Avondale, Ariz.
14 Jayla Brown G 5-7 Sr. Phoenix, Ariz.
25 Lucy Benning G 5-10 R-So. El Paso, Texas
31 Jade Botelho F 5-10 Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii
32 Megan Looney F 6-0 So. Phoenix, Ariz.
55 Taimane Passi F 6-0 R-Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Lauren Unger
Assistant Coach: Liseth Orrego
Silver City, N.M.
Colors: Royal Purple and Golden Yellow
President: Dr. Joseph Shepard
Athletic Director: Mark Coleman
Tanya Rivers
Terra Dunlap
Media Relations: Brian Kortz

Calling all
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AllenEventCenter.com
200 E. Stacy Road #1350 | Allen, TX 75002
972.678.4646 |

IF
i
LOSEI ’ L L R E S P O N D W I T H R E S P E C T.
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2017 LSC Basketball Championship Program

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