Robert Morris

2008 NIT Capsule: Robert Morris

Joel Welser — Fri, 14 Mar 2008 15:42:20 -0700

Robert Morris Colonials

Northeast Conference (26-7, 16-2)

Big Wins: 12/2 at Fordham (72-66), 1/7 at Boston College (57-51), 2/23 Wagner (74-52)

Bad Losses: 11/23 vs Drexel (40-56), 12/5 Central Michigan (72-83), St. Francis PA (66-75)

Coach: Mike Rice

Probable Starters:

Tony Lee, Senior, Guard, 13.7 ppg, 6.4 apg, 2.8 spg

Jimmy Langhurst, Sophomore, Guard, 9.5 ppg, 2.8 apg, 2.2 rpg

Bateko Francisco, Junior, Guard, 8.4 ppg, 2.4 rpg

Jeremy Chappell, Junior, Guard, 14.9 ppg, 2.3 apg, 4.8 rpg, 2.5 spg

A.J. Jackson, Senior, Forward, 14.0 ppg, 5.6 rpg

Key Roleplayers:

Gary Wallace, Freshman, Guard, 3.4 ppg, 1.3 apg

Mezie Nwigwe, Sophomore, Guard, 5.7 ppg, 3.0 rpg

Dallas Green, Sophomore, Forward, 2.4 ppg, 2.2 rpg

Freddie Harris, Senior, Center, 2.3 ppg, 2.2 rpg

Why They Can Surprise:

For many this is a year later than it was expected for Robert Morris to win the Northeast Conference. With a balanced scoring attack, a high risk defense and a whole lot of sharing the ball, the Colonials have worked their way into the post season this year instead. Of course a high risk defense has plenty of drawbacks, but it has worked pretty well for first year head coach Mike Rice. Guards Jeremy Chappell and Tony Lee combine for over five steals per game and that leads to plenty of fast break points the other way.

Chappell is also the leading scoring on the team and, along with Jimmy Langhurst and Bateko Francisco, knocks down the long ball with consistency. Lee will occasionally hit the outside shot, but the point guard is more effective getting to the basket. Add forward A.J. Jackson, who can hit his fair share of three balls, and RMU has five dynamic scorers who average at least eight points per game. On any given night, the team has multiple players who could explode and put up a ton of points in a hurry.

Why They Can Disappoint:

There are many reasons why Robert Morris allows its opponents to shoot about 45 percent from the floor. The aggressive defense gets the Colonials some easy buckets, but it works both ways. The team does not just create turnovers, they give them away too. Committing nearly 17 turnovers per contest has gotten the team through the NEC, but it will not lead to any upsets in March. The other big factor in creating a high shooting percentage for the opposition is a lack of a defensive presence in the paint. The lone forward in the starting lineup, Jackson, is only 6-6. Occasionally he will block some shots, but is not a major deterrent for opponents getting to the basket.

Who To Watch:

RMU does not have much of a bench, but Mezie Nwigwe and Gary Wallace can do a little scoring out of the backcourt. More important than adding more scorers is getting some production out of Dallas Green and Freddie Harris. At 6-8, Green and Harris will be the tallest players on the floor and helping out defensively and on the glass is imperative during those dozen minutes or so they see action per game.

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Daily Dribble: Friday Report Card

Shawn Siegel — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 08:52:03 -0800

The Report Card

A - Tony Lee

Despite winning 10 in a row and 15 of 16, Robert Morris is still in a tight battle for the NEC title. Senior guard Tony Lee is the Colonials best and most consistent player.. and quietly putting up some of the best numbers in the country. Averaging 7.0 rpg and 6.6 apg, Lee is one of the game's few true triple double threats. He's already had two this season and came close last night with 12 points, 11 rebounds, and 8 assists. Amazingly, he grabs all those rebounds despite being 6-1, and despite not even playing 30 minutes per game. Lee averages 29.8 mpg and if you prorate his numbers to 40 mpg, you get monster totals of 19 ppg, 9.6 rpg and 9.0 apg.

B - Bracket Busters

Granted, most of the Bracket Busters event is rather useless.. but there are some worthwhile games on tap. Perhaps more intriguing than even Drake/Butler, is Davidson at Winthrop tonight. Davidson's been on a tear and Winthrop is in the midst of the Big South title race. Winthrop is better than their RPI of 107 suggests. They've beaten quality teams like Miami, Georgia Tech, Akron, and Old Dominion. Such wins are much more than Davidson can claim, despite the Wildcats 17-game winning streak. Should be a fun game, especially compared to the usual Friday night slop.

C - Atlantic 10

This conference is a mess right now. Outside of Xavier at the top and Saint Bonaventure on the bottom, the other 12 teams in the middle are good enough to beat each other on any given night. This had led to a muddled ledger in which 10 teams are within 2 wins of each other. There's nothing wrong with parity and depth.. but for NCAA Tournament consideration.. too much quality might be a bad thing. If more teams were automatic losses, it would make the records of the better teams look better.. and the selection committee is easily fooled by looks. UMASS, for example, has as many Top 50 wins in league play as Arizona.. but the committee will be fooled by the letters PAC.

D - Arizona

Because of the name on their jersey, Arizona's considered a virtual lock to make the NCAA Tournament. But at 6-7 and with an upcoming game at Washington State.. the Wildcats could easily be in second to last place in the Pac-10 by the end of the weekend. And after that you have home games against USC and UCLA.. by no means easy wins. Someone not named Jerryd Bayless better step up soon.. or Kevin O'Neill's mini-reign in Tucson could be disastrous.

F - Oregon State

It's nothing new to note the Beavers struggles.. so that's not why they're on the list. What kills me about Oregon State is that it's just a free win for the rest of the Pac-10 and makes mediocre Pac-10 teams look good. Washington's 6-8 record doesn't look bad.. and gives a false sense that they have NCAA possibilities. Take away Oregon State, and 4-8 looks hideous. The same thing can be said for Cal.

The Daily Report Card tells you all you need to know about the day in college hoops. From good to bad and bad to worse, I'll be laying down the law.

Previous Best / Worst

February 20th - Hasheem Thabeet / Aaron Bruce

February 19th - Josh Duncan / Tim Welsh

February 18th - Wake Forest / NJIT

February 15th - Oral Roberts / Big Ten Predictions

February 13th - Mike Green / Ed Donato

February 11th - Charron Fisher / Tim Morris

February 8th - Big West / Virginia

February 6th - Chris Lofton / Dick Vitale

February 5th - Bob Knight / Josh Heytvelt

February 4th - New York Giants / Washington State

February 1st - Nevada / Penn

January 31st - Kansas State / St. John's

January 29th - Winthrop / Dyson & Wiggins

January 28th - Rutgers / Doris Burke

January 25th - Ron Hunter / Princeton Offense

January 23rd - Kentucky / Archbishop Burke

January 22nd - DJ Augustin / Scott Sutton

January 21st - New York Giants / Marquette

January 20th - Maryland / ESPN.com editors

January 18th - Cleveland State / Marquette

January 17th - Drake / HP Laptops

January 14th - Roy Hibbert / Michigan State

January 10th - Tony Bennett / Saint Louis

January 9th - DJ White / CSTV

January 8th - Robert Morris / Schedule Makers

January 7th - Wayne Ellington / Illinois

January 6th - Herb Sendek / Kentucky

Daily Dribble: Tuesday Report Card

Shawn Siegel — Tue, 08 Jan 2008 09:29:05 -0800

The Report Card

A new series of articles I'll be writing daily, the Daily Report Card tells you all you need to know about the day in college hoops. From good to bad and bad to worse, I'll be laying down the law.

A - Robert Morris

No Robert Morris is not a player, but an 11-5 team in the Northeast Conference. The Colonials beat Boston College at Conte Forum last night, forcing the Eagles into 20 turnovers and holding them to just 51 points. RMC came extremely close to beating Seton Hall earlier in the year on the road, losing in OT after blowing a 12 point half-time lead. They finally got over the hump last night, beating a Top 100 RPI team for the first time since at least 1998.

B - Matt Howard

Butler's 6-8 freshman gives the team a new inside presence they've lacked in recent years. Against Loyola last night, he ended up with 19 points and 5 boards in 25 minutes of action. Not a dominant performance, but he made big plays down low when it counted in the 2nd half, tipping in a missed shot, and scoring an and-one to turn a relatively close game into an easy Butler victory.

C - Austin Peay

The Ohio Valley Conference is having a BAD year, ranked 30th in the RPI (ahead of the SWAC), and with a combined non-conference record of 16-62. Austin Peay's been the best of the bunch, starting 6-0 in conference play after beating EIU last night, and 10-6 overall. But being the best of he worst only gets you a C grade.

D - Savannah State

4 points in a whole half? Seriously? 1 field goal? Those numbers are hard to imagine.. but that's what Savannah State put up in the 2nd half against Kansas State. The final score was 85-25.. and it could have probably been worse. Despite the 1-23 shooting effort in the 2nd half (the worst of all-time.. in the history of the universe), I refuse to give Savannah State an F. Why? Because they're Savannah State and they've taken enough lumps over the past few years for losing games.

F - College Basketball Schedule Makers

BCS Championship game? Who cares. Give me some college basketball on ESPN instead of World Series of Poker reruns. It doesn't even have to be a great game. I would have taken Robert Morris at Boston College or Butler at Loyola. Anything but watching a 2nd rate Ohio State team get blown out. At least we have a Big Monday starting next week.

Previous Best / Worst

January 7th - Wayne Ellington / Illinois

January 6th - Herb Sendek / Kentucky

Games of the Night: Robert Morris at Boston College

Shawn Siegel — Mon, 07 Jan 2008 08:33:14 -0800

Games of the Night

A companion to our daily Three Stars of the Day, we present the top three Games of the Night.

26 games on tap tonight, but none are very intriguing. Here is the best of the bunch.

Robert Morris (10-5) at Boston College (10-3)

7:00 PM

The only game on Monday featuring two 10-win teams. BC is obviously a clear favorite, but RMC can be dangerous and they did take Seton Hall down to the wire on the road. Still on a normal night with a full schedule, this game wouldn't even sniff top game honors.

Prediction: Boston College

Butler (13-1) at Loyola (Ill) (5-9)

8:00 PM

The above game features two 10-win teams, but this game features the only ranked team. #11 Butler should cruise against this Horizon League foe that's only beaten 3 D1 teams so far.

Prediction: Butler

Tulsa (7-4) at Colorado (8-5)

9:00 PM

Tulsa comes into the game having won 5 straight, while Colorado has won 3 straight, so something's got to give. My guess is that Tulsa's streak will end because all their wins have been at home, and they haven't proven they can win on the road.

Prediction: Colorado

Previous Game of the Night (Predictions)

January 6th - North Carolina at Clemson (2-1)

January 5th - Western Kentucky at South Alabama (3-0)

January 4th - American at Brown (0-3)

January 3rd - UCLA at Stanford (3-0)

January 2nd - Houston at UMASS (2-1)

Preseason Poll: Who Will Win the Northeast Conference?

Shawn Siegel — Thu, 11 Oct 2007 20:42:07 -0700

Northeast Conference Tournament Preview

Raphielle Johnson — Thu, 01 Mar 2007 00:00:00 -0800

In what has been a topsy-turvy season for the majority of the Northeast Conference, it’s fitting that seeds along with who would play in the league’s conference tournament were not fully decided until the season’s last day. In a turn of events similar to the good fortunes experienced by the Kansas City Chiefs, St. Francis (NY) snagged the eight seed in the tournament by combining a win over Fairleigh Dickinson with losses by both Monmouth and Long Island. Sacred Heart got the two seed thanks to a win over Quinnipiac on the final day of the season, dropping the Bobcats to the three spot. And in a three-way tie for fourth in the league standings, Robert Morris was able to get the important quarterfinal home game over both Mount St. Mary’s and Fairleigh Dickinson. The only two teams that knew where they would be seeded were Wagner (seventh) and regular season champ Central Connecticut State. Just like the regular season, expect some surprises in this conference tournament.

Format: The top eight teams in the NEC qualify for this event, with the higher seeds hosting each game. After the quarterfinals, the four remaining teams are “re-seeded” so the highest remaining team plays the lowest remaining team in terms of seeding.

Dates: March 1^st, 4^th, 7^th

Quarterfinal Matchups: #8 St. Francis (NY) @ #1 Central Connecticut State (7 PM)

#7 Wagner @ #2 Sacred Heart (7 PM)

#6 Fairleigh Dickinson @ #3 Quinnipiac (7 PM)

#5 Mount St. Mary’s @ #4 Robert Morris (7:30 PM)

Semifinals (March 4^th): Lowest remaining seed @ highest remaining seed (time TBA)

3^rd Highest remaining seed @ 2^nd highest remaining seed (time TBA)

Final (March 7^th): At highest remaining seed (7 PM, ESPN2)

St. Francis (NY) @ Central Connecticut State

The Terriers found a way into the NEC Tournament when it looked like Brian Nash’s group was doomed to another year of missing out. They got some help in qualifying, but that would take away from the fact that the Terriers have been playing some good basketball down the stretch. They are the best rebounding team in the conference, something that they will need to rely on in order to compete with the tenacious Blue Devils. Forward Robert Hines has been one of the best players in the NEC over the past month, and the coaches took note of this in voting him second team all conference. The Terriers are the deeper team, but they’re going to have a tough time leaving New Britain with a win, but they did manage to go 4-5 on the road in league play.

CCSU boasts the league’s player of the year (Javier Mojica), two other members of the league’s first-team all conference squad (Tristan Blackwood, Obie Nwadike), as well as the coach of the year in the NEC (Howie Dickenman). As the top seed in the NEC Tournament, the Blue Devils are a perfect 6-0 all-time, and they went 9-0 at home during conference play this season. You don’t see much from this team in terms of sheer numbers when it comes to their depth, but they get quality out of each player expected to contribute. That’s why they’re the regular season champions. SFNY’s chances will hinge on how they contain Blackwood and Mojica, as well as the Terriers dominating the boards.

Wagner @ Sacred Heart

Wagner and Sacred Heart had two close encounters during the regular season with the home team winning both. This isn’t good news for a Wagner team that went 3-6 on the road in NEC play. Matt Vitale is the only member of the Seahawks to have won this tournament, but junior forward James Ulrich has been the team’s bell cow of late, and he averaged a double-double against the Pioneers this season. Wagner is a better rebounding team than the Pioneers, and this is an area that they will have to take advantage of if they want to have a chance to win.

Sacred Heart is the NEC’s best offensive team, leading the league in points per game (77.9) and three-point percentage (38.3%) while finishing second in the conference in field goal percentage (47.6%). First-team all conference selection Jarrid Frye has led the team in scoring, but he’s received help from freshman backcourt partner Chauncey Hardy. In their last game, and 87-84 win over Quinnipiac on Monday night, five Pioneers scored in double figures. SHU is a very gifted team on the offensive end with a plethora of options to turn to when they need a bucket. The Seahawks will have their hands full on the defensive end, but they should be able to score some points.

Fairleigh Dickinson @ Quinnipiac

In one of two games that are rematches of quarterfinals in last season’s tournament, FDU visits the Bobcats in a game that should go down to the wire like last season’s affair. A Gordon Klaiber bucket saved the Knights, but they head into this one as the underdog as opposed to the tournament’s top seed. Senior forward Andre Harris, a first-team All NEC selection, has scored in double figures in every game this season, so look for the Bobcats to focus their defensive efforts on him. Although head coach Tom Green lost the likes of Klaiber and Andrea Crosariol from last season’s regular season champs, he does have some experience on this team. Guard Cameron Tyler, third in the NEC in assists this season, was a part of last season’s success as well.

Quinnipiac has a pair of high-octane guards in senior Adam Gonzalez and junior DeMario Anderson, but they also receive notable contributions from forward Chris Wehye and center Victor Akinyanju. Head coach Joe DeSantis has gone about ten deep throughout the season, so foul trouble shouldn’t be too much of an issue for the Bobcats. Their issue will be finding points outside of Gonzalez and Anderson if those two have trouble hitting their shots. The two teams are about even on the glass, but Quinnipiac tends to turn the ball over more at a clip of sixteen per game. Turnovers and how much each team scores off their opponents mistakes will decide which team moves on.

Mount St. Mary’s @ Robert Morris

These two teams will meet for the sixth time in the past two seasons, and the games tend to be close affairs, including a 67-66 win for Robert Morris in last season’s NEC quarterfinals. Mount St. Mary’s went a putrid 3-14 on the road this season, with their only two road wins in the NEC being over two teams (LIU, St. Francis-PA) that didn’t qualify for the conference tournament. Senior guard Mychal Kearse is the team’s leader, and he scored twenty-one in their 81-78 loss at RMC earlier this season. Kearse, who was voted the league’s co-defensive player of the year, has help in the backcourt in the form of freshman Jeremy Goode. The question for the Mount will be how they do rebounding the basketball; they were the third worst team in the NEC in that category.

Robert Morris, preseason pick to win the NEC, has won the most conference tournament titles of any team in the league with five. Unfortunately for the Colonials, however, none of which have come after 1992. Sophomore guard Jeremy Chappell was the hero in last season’s quarterfinal win over the Mount with a three pointer late in regulation. But it was forward A.J. Jackson and guard Tony Lee who were voted onto the conference’s second team due to their play this season. Of the two teams, the Colonials do a much better job of holding onto the ball, and this along with having home court should help them out.

NEC Weekly Honors

Press Release — Mon, 18 Dec 2006 21:00:00 -0800

Choice Hotels/NEC Player of the Week

Tony Lee, Robert Morris
Jr., G, 6-0, 205 lbs., Boston, MA/Charlestown

Lee has stepped up his game considerably this season, and has been one of the key contributors in the Colonials’ 6-3 start. Last week, he tallied 23 points, eight rebounds and five assists as Robert Morris extended its non-conference home winning streak to nine with a 79-78 victory over Youngstown State on Saturday. Lee hit 9-14 shots from the floor, including 1-2 from three-point range, in the contest. The 23 points was one shy of his career-high 24-point effort against Monmouth on January 5, 2006. After the Penguins closed the lead to 71-70 with 3:16 left on the clock, Lee answered back with a conventional three-point play to push the lead back to four, then helped seal the win by hitting two free throws with 33 seconds remaining to make the score 79-74. A Boston, MA native, Lee leads the NEC with 2.8 spg, and also ranks second in field goal percentage (.587), sixth in assists (4.2 apg) and seventh in scoring (14.7 ppg) and rebounding (6.3 rpg).

Choice Hotels/NEC Rookie of the Week

Devin Sweetney, Saint Francis (PA)
Fr., G, 6-6, 180 lbs., Washington, D.C./Riverdale Baptist

Sweetney takes home his third Choice Hotels/NEC Rookie of the Week award after a near double-double performance in the Red Flash’s 70-56 win over Liberty on Saturday. With the score tied at intermission, he scored all 14 of his points in the second half and pulled down six of his nine boards as Saint Francis avenged an earlier loss to Liberty and snapped the Flames’ six-game winning streak. Sweetney hit all 12 of his free throw attempts in the contest and has now made 22 consecutive shots from the charity stripe. The Washington, D.C. product is averaging an NEC-best 6.3 free throw attempts per game and is the league leader from the line at 91.2 percent. Sweetney also paces all conference freshman with 14.2 ppg (eighth in NEC) and 7.0 rpg (fourth in NEC).

NEC Player & Rookie of the Week

Press Release — Mon, 20 Nov 2006 13:11:37 -0800

Choice Hotels/NEC Player of the Week

A.J. Jackson, Robert Morris

Sr., F, 6-6, 230 lbs., Monessen, PA/Monessen
Jackson, a first team all-NEC pick in 2005-06, picked right up where he left off, putting up big numbers in the Colonials’ 2-0 week. He averaged 27.0 points, 11.5 rebounds, 2.5 assists and shot 52.8 percent from the field and 86.7 percent from the charity stripe as Robert Morris stopped Florida International, 96-72, in its season opener on Monday, then travelled to Huntington, WV and downed Marshall, 73-69, on Friday. Jackson tallied a pair of game-highs with 25 points (10-18 FG, 2-4 3PFG) and eight boards as the Colonials broke open a close game in the second half with FIU. The Monessen, PA native followed with his signature game in a Colonial uniform with 30 points, 15 rebounds and three assists against Marshall. He scored 26 of his 30 points in the second half as the Colonials rallied from a 15-point deficit with less than ten minutes to play. Jackson accounted for 16 points - including the game-tying trifecta - in a 23-8 run that evened the score at 67-67 with 1:35 to play. The double-double was the 15th of his career and helped Robert Morris start the season with a 2-0 record for the first time in 11 years.

Choice Hotels/NEC Rookie of the Week

Jeremy Goode, Mount St. Mary’s

Fr., G, 5-9, 172 lbs., Charlotte, NC/Providence Day
A jet-quick point guard, Goode is off to a quick start at the Mount and sparked the team to its first win of the season last week. He averaged 15.0 points, 3.5 rebounds, 6.0 assists and 2.0 steals, while shooting 52.9 percent from the floor. Goode came off the bench to score eight of his team-high 18 points (4-7 FG, 8-10 FT), and added four rebounds and six assists in an 81-70 double overtime win over James Madison on Monday. His second three-pointer of the game with 3:36 left in the second extra session gave the Mount the lead for good. Goode made his first career start on Saturday, and finished with 12 points, six assists and three steals in a 66-60 setback at La Salle. For the season, the Charlotte, NC product leads the Mount with 4.0 apg, and ranks third with 10.0 ppg.

Northeast Conference Preview

CHN — Fri, 03 Nov 2006 10:41:22 -0800

Conference Previews | Top 144 | 06-07 Preview Home

Northeast Preview

Conference Rank: 28th

Conference Page

All-Conference

Player of the Year - AJ Jackson, Robert Morris, F

Jeremy Chappell, Robert Morris, G

Jarrid Frye, Sacred Heart, G

Obie Nwadike, CCSU, F

Durell Vinson, Wagner, F

Nat'l	Team (Click for Preview)	Conf	Tourney
133	Robert Morris	1	NCAA
171	Monmouth	2
183	Central Conn St	3
203	Long Island	4
205	Wagner	5
235	Quinnipiac	6
248	Sacred Heart	7
257	Fair Dickinson	8
268	St. Francis (NY)	9
304	Mount St. Mary's	10
315	St. Francis (PA)	11

Head Coach Q&A's

Mark Schmidt - Robert Morris

Other Articles

NEC Coaches Poll & All-Conference

NYC Metro Preview: Wagner, FDU, etc

NEC Coaches Poll & All-Conference

Press Release — Tue, 31 Oct 2006 11:09:48 -0800

Somerset, NJ -- Led by three returning starters, including a preseason all-NEC pick, defending tournament champion Monmouth has been tabbed as the 2006-07 NEC men’s basketball preseason favorite, according to a vote of the league’s head coaches. The preseason rankings, along with the league’s preseason all-conference team, were announced during a media teleconference with coaches this afternoon as a prelude to the NEC’s 26th season.

Looking to become the first league team since Rider in 1993 and 1994 to repeat as NEC champion, Monmouth earned six first place votes from league head coaches, who were not allowed to vote for their own team. The Hawks narrowly edged out Robert Morris, which received the remaining five first place votes. With all five starters back, Long Island was chosen third, followed by Central Connecticut State and Quinnipiac tied for fourth. Wagner was picked sixth, while defending NEC regular season champion Fairleigh Dickinson landed in seventh. Rounding out the poll were St. Francis (NY) in eighth, followed in order by Sacred Heart, Mount St. Mary’s and Saint Francis (PA).

This year marks the eighth time that Monmouth has been selected the NEC’s preseason favorite by league head coaches, the most in conference history by a wide margin. Of the seven previous occasions in which Monmouth was picked first, the only one that resulted in an NEC title came in 1996 when the Hawks defeated preseason co-favorite Rider, 60-59.

Northeast Conference 2006-07 Men’s Basketball Preseason Coaches Poll

1. Monmouth (6)
2. Robert Morris (5)
3. Long Island
4. Central Connecticut St.
5. Quinnipiac
6. Wagner
7. Fairleigh Dickinson
8. St. Francis (NY)
9. Sacred Heart
10. Mount St. Mary’s
11. Saint Francis (PA)

2006-07 Northeast Conference Preseason All-Conference Team

Name School Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown
Marques Alston Monmouth F 6-4 230 Sr Neptune, NJ
Jarrid Frye Sacred Heart G 6-4 190 Sr Maspeth, NY
A.J. Jackson Robert Morris F 6-6 230 Sr Monessen, PA
Obie Nwadike CCSU F 6-4 224 Sr Jersey City
James Williams Long Island G 5-10 185 Sr DeSoto, TX