4C
SPORTS/IElie Charlotte $oat
Thursday, February 23, 2006
For t>« \ateK or Feb 21 - 27 2CX)6
LONG
AWAITED
OPENINGS
BCSP Photo
CROCKETT: One of
three Virginia Union
Panthers named to 2006
all-CIAA basketball team
T PAYTON CENTER OPENS AT JSU; NIT
OPENS TO REGULAR SEASON CHAMPS
UNDER THE BANNER
NIT logo
ACCESS GRANTED: NIT to
open Its tourney to regular
season champs in MEAC and
SWAC
WHAT'S GOING ON IN AND AROUND BLACK COLLEGE SPORTS
NIT TO TAKE CHAMPS: Regular season
n>en's basketball champions in the Mid Kastern Athletic
Conference and the
Southwestern Athletic
Conference will now be
guaranteed postseason play
^ V National
Invitational Tournament
changed its rules to give
automatic bids to regular
season winners in the 31
NCAA Div. I conferences.
The NCAA Tournament
currently gives automatic
bids to the MEAC and SWAC tournament winners and no
team from the MEAC or SWAC has received an at-large bid
to the NCAA Tournament. That means that teams that do the
work to win regular season titles hut are upset in conference
tournaments are pretty much left with nowhere to go. That
changes now. "The committee was unanimous in its view on
this matter." said NIT selection committee chair. C.M.
Newton. "It formali/es what postseason basketball should be
- a reward for success throughout the regular season."
Coppin Stale of the MEAC was the last black college team
to participate in the NIT when it received a hid after winning
the regular season MEAC title in 1995. The Eagles were
upset by North Canillna A&T in the MEAC tournament
(Inals. The Eagles defeated St. Joseph's in the first round of
the NIT before falling to South Florida in the second round.
This year’s Posts(^.wn NIT will tip off on March 14 of this
year w ith opening-round play on campus sites. There will be
a 4()-team field seeded by overall quality. Second-round
action commences on March 17 and the quarterfinals begin
on Mareh 21. Continuing with a tradition now in its 69th
year, the championship round will take place in New York's
Madist)n Square Garden w ith the semifinal doubleheader on
March 28 and the championship game on March 30. The NIT
selection committee, all former Division I men's basketball
head coaches, is comprised of Hall of Earners Newton and
Dean Smith, along with Don DeVoe. Reggie Minion. Jack
Powers, and Carroll Williams. "We have as.sembled a com
mittee that brings w iih them boundless amounts of expertise
and integrity and I Ux>k forward to working with them,"
Newton said. The NIT Season Tip-Off and the National
invitation Tournament are overseen by the NIT. LLC. which
was acquired by the NCAA last year.
CIAA ALL-CONFERENCE
BASKETBALL SELECTIONS
2006 ALL-CIAA MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM
NO HSMCttCHOOL
KTcuPoe
HOMETOWN
1 Denck Payrre BSU
6-5 Sf F
V\to8hington DC
2 Chartes Clark JCSU
6-6 Sr , C
Greenville. SC
21 John Futton JCSU
5-6 Sr F
Manning. SC
22 Nichotas Kmg SAC
6-7. Jr F
Philadelphia PA
4 Brad Byerson VUU
6-7, So, F
Colonial Hts VA
20 Antonio Fitzgerald SAC
6-1, Jr. G
DdnviNe VA
25 Claude Neeley SAC
6-2. Jr G/F
TaHahassee FL
22 Trrstan Rankin SF>C
6-3. Jr. G
Salisbury, NC
40 Danue Hargrove VUU
6-4 Sr G
Warfield VA
3 Duan Crockett VUU
6^ Sr G/F
Richmond VA
21 Santo* Martinez LC
6-5 Sr F
Reeding, PA
34 Jame« Roeebud SU
6-9. Sr. F,
St Petersburg, FL
PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Oanuc Hargrove VUU
DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
John FuRon JCSU
2006 ALL-OAA WOMENS BASKETBALL TEAM
MO MUaF/SOOOi.
*rio.px
HOMC’OWWI
34 Atysoo Swailee BSU
6-2 So C
Silver Spnngs, MD
00 Celeete Trahan ECSU
6-2. So . C
Stockton. CA
34 Trflany Smrth ECSU
5-11, Jr. F
Cheverly. MD
4 Deanrsa Pnee ECSU
5-7 Jr G
Wkrahington DC
23 Bnttany Sumpter JCSU
5-9. Jr F
Orangeburg SC
1 TianaPope JCSU
5-6 Jr. G
Albany GA
30 Caaaie Kirvg NCCU
6-0 Jr F
WsndeN NC
20 LaConya Pok SAC
64) Jr F
Menifee AK
31 \Msc« Brown SAC
5-9 Jr, G
Riverdaie MO
1 Nrkki Bowen SPC
5-10 Sr G/F
PmkHil NC
3 Nastassta Boucscauft SU
5-6 Sr G
Brooklyn. NY
40 Shaktnda Carter WSSU
6-1 Jr F
Fayettevrfla. NC
PLAYER OF THE YEAR
NMtBSS« BoucicauR SU
OEFENStVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Oaanna Pnea ECSU
\
SX,9C£ OAA
QAZEEZ Comnjncabont Inc VOL Xli NO 29
THE STAT CORNER
WHO ARE THE BEST PERFORMERS IN BLACK COLLEGE SPORTS
Athj'iC AMOcunoN
DTV COHf ALI
M P A P Me Eactehn
ivil_/nv.f ATvtfTic Cqi««
eWA PUrEKS Of T»€ WEEK
OAMEL JACK80M. U. S(.. F. SHAW. Uk*
WMH, FI • Scored • iMtOA ngh 30 porre 8
reboundiindSMMttiKeMlofW On lMd«r
X&n*
ROOKC
ANTHONY HUJARO. 8-1, Fi., F, EUZ. CTTY
STATtF*y«Mvril«.NC-AwregM8eppg 78
fpg andlSipg nihretpBfntt
CCWCH
SHAWN WklKER. ElnAMh Ci^ SUM • GuM
VkrgttDwraowNCCU OnwandW SM
to rren fM« reeofd N 7*7 IM?
ATHL£TIC CONFERCNCt
CONF
EOMSION
w
w
w
L
W
w
L
w
1
w
L
VdgnaUnKM
13
2
20
3
Otaware S««
14
16
11
Btrtodct
16
1
20
4
Boww StM
9
6
16
10
Cbppm Stax
11
11
15
Pxne
14
17
7
Be OtyStatt
7
12
12
Bdihunb-Cookman
10
14
12
Stiman
13
16
9
Vrginw Statt
6
18
Hampton
9
11
13
Albert Stax
13
14
10
Shbw
5
10
19
SC Stax
6
10
14
Lane
12
14
9
SI PbuTi
4
12
10
15
Florida A&U
8
12
15
Uorthoute
11
14
11
IN DIVISION
NorfokStax
8
16
KtfKuckyStax
10
10
12
12
St Augustind’i
12
17
6
NC A&T Stax
5
19
Fort Valty Stax
9
10
12
12
J C SmA
6
11
19
6
Morgan Stax
3
11
22
MiXt
6
14
18
N C Cdntral
7
IS
Md E-Short
2
12
19
LtMoynt-Owtn
5
13
16
W-SbUmStM
9
16
9
Howard
2
12
20
Clark Adenx
3
16
22
fayettbvet StaM
5
13
11
Tuskegee
1
18
24
Lwwgdtona
0
2
13
19
MEAC PUYERS OF THE WEEK
PLAYER
DARRYL PROCTOR. M. So.. F. COPPIN
STATE. Oretrici MO • AvtregM 225
ponM snd 7 riboufidt (I Mn* (Trer hanyion tnd
NC A&T Sccred a uaacn^ 29 po«iii on 10
of 17 Nwatrg and 9 o( 12 torn iha kna aa We
Eagita tocA ovar toM potaaiacm of aacond
placaw«ivMno¥arH«np(on Hiiho(687%{ie
of 24) tx M irea*
ROOKIE
TROY JACKSON. «-3, Fr., 0, UMES. Wllkat
Batf. PA - Avaragad 15 poatt and 5 raboundi m
aao gtfnaa lor tha Haaki ndudaig a gerna-Ngh
23 pomti tavan raboundi and fcwr aaijati vi
FAMU
Aryu'iC CowERBtcE
CONF
sue PLAYERS Of THE WEEK
PLAYER
BRANDON CNNJ)S. 8-1. St., 0. MOREHOUSE.
Conyan, OA • Averaged 13 7 pomta 5 3
BMifta 2 aMaia and 1 Modi ■ mnt ow FVSU
and CAu and a loat 10 Ataiy State
OTH0R TOP PERFORMANCES
-KandMRuAn FVSU - Avaregad 22 pM 4
raba 4 aaa«ta and 3 ataaN n tw gamaa
• Frank Pnaon Albany St - Awaragad 196
ppg Srpg and2ataaliiittnag«naa
-Bnan^iarpat Pane-Avaragad 183 ponta
53rabounda I ataaland 1 Median Mo
gvnat
' Arnf'ic CoaiFBtENCC
LDMSION
Southern
Grvnbkng State
AJebeme Statt
.tadiaon State
M«e ValeySt
AiabameAAM
Ark Pne Bluff
Alcom Staa
Texas Southern
Pr8X«V«wA&M
W L W L
3 14 12
4 12 9
5 11 14
6 12 14
7 0 16
7
9
9 12
9 14
6 9
5 9
1 13
7 19
4 21
SWAC PUYERS or THE WEEK
PLAYER
AKIEM CLABORN, 8-7, $f.. F, ALABAMA
STATE, Eufaia, AL • Avtragad a doubiMlouMa
21 poaSaand 10 5 raboundi aathtHornaa got
MO «Mnt ID mewa rtD thrd placi n Wa SWAC
Ha bad 25 pond 10 rebounda aa Wa ^^ornaia
knocked off Soiahern and 17 pond and 11
boarda aa they bad Alcorn Sdd
INDEPENDENTS
WVb Staa
Central State
Cheyney
Tennessee Sta#
Savannah State
Uw IX
PUYERS OF THE WEEK
TONY CORNEH, 84. Jr.. F, W VA. STATE,
Cokmbui, OH - Lad Wtow Jacked to M
Moak avtrageig 137pora par game and 9
raboundi par gerre
CLARENCE MATTHEWS. 8-7, Jr., F. TEN
NESSEE STATE. Beaumont. TX - MaOtwwi
avaregad a doubd-douMa (14 7 ppgn30
ipg) wh4t halpvig Tannaaaaa Sted to a 2-1
iTwk dat Mtk IntoaTgfra'wnmarAuabn
Paay thi junior totvwd puM dewn a
carear-bgli 19 raboixtoa to go wdi 18 poaid
and tva Mockad ahod Hi totn lolcwad diet
w(h 11 poavi and 13 rebounda vtraua
Murray Stad and a IS-poat tavtrvboard
aftxt n a notKondrenca wn at Bal Stad
Ha fineldd the week w« a totd of 10
Mocka aa asaod and ttirea dead wMe
ifiootng 56 3 percent from the Mid (IBof-
32) Uatthem bat naded douMa-doubd
tflorfa n aaven of tie leat 10 gamai and
deda thf OVC wth «gbi overaf
BCSP Notes
All-CIAA Basketball Team named
Virginia Union's talented swingman Darius
Hargrove and Shaw point guard Nastavsia Boucicault
were named Tuesday as the top men's and women’s play
ers as the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association
announced its 2006 all-conference honorees. (See STAT
CORNER).
Hargrove, a 6-4 senior from Warfield, Va.. averaged
16.4 points per game in leading the two-lime defending
CIAA champion and defending NCAA Div. II champion
Panthers to a 20-3 overall record, a top ten national rank
ing and first-place finish in the conference's East
Division. Hargrove, who’s .scoring average is sixth among
league players, shoots 41.4% from the field and 84.7%
from the line.
Two other members of the Panthers' squad, senior
forward Duan Crockett and sophomore center Brad
Byerson were also named to the 12-man men's team. St.
Augustine's also had three players named to the squad in
guard Antonio Fitzgerald, power forward Claude
Neeley and swingman Nicholas King.
Six-six (6-6) Johnson C. Smith senior forward
John Fulton, who finished third in the conference in
rebounds (8.0 rpg.), leads the conference in defensive
rebounding and is eighth in steals (1.8 spg.), claimed the
2005-2006 defensive player of the year award.
Boucicault, a 5-6 senior guard from Brcxiklyn. NY,
averaged 16.1 points. 5.2 assists and 3.3 steals in pacing
the dominant Lady Bears who have won 72 straight
CIAA games. The Lady Bears won the East Division title
and have 19 straight overall wins this sea.son. Of the 12
players named to the team. Boucicault was the only mem
ber of the Lady Bears named. Elizabeth City State
placed three players on the 12-person squad. The Lady
Vikings' 5-7 junior guard Deanna Price was named
defensive player of the year.
The all-CIAA teams and players of the year will be
honored at the Women’s and Men's Tip-Off Banquets
which will be held respectively at The Westin Hotel in
, Charlotte on Sunday. February 26 and Tuesday. February
28 at 6:30 p.m.
Hampton women, NSU men
take MEAC Indoor Track titles
Hampton’s women and Norfolk State's men cap
tured the crowns at the 2006 Mid-Eastern .Athletic
Conference (MEAC) Indoor Track and Field
Championships at Prince George's Sports & Learning
Complex.
The Lady Pirates earned 44 points on day one and
finished with a new MEAC Indoor Championship record
168 points. The 1986 Delaware Stale team held the pre
vious record (155). Hampton finished 82 points ahead of
second place Norfolk State (86), while Morgan State
finished third with 61 team points. Hampton’s Yvette
Lewis earned Outstanding Performer honors for the sec
ond consecutive year with 48 points, breaking her own
previous record of 46 points at last year's indoor champi
onship.
"We had three goals coming in: to win our fourth
consecutive title, to break the team points reewd and to
have Yvette Lewis win the individual points title again,"
said Hampton head coach Maurice Pierce.
Norfolk Slate compiled 133 points to earn its first
men's MEAC Indoor Title since 2(X)1. The Spartans also
captured this .season’s MEAC Cross Country
Championships. Hampton finished with 86 points and
North Carolina .A&T had 74 to round out the top three.
HARGROVE
BOUCICAULT Y. LEWIS
"We exceeded our expectations." explained NSU head
coach Kenneth Giles. "This win is for the seniors, we
have a good group of student-athletes who have helped
build this program. Giles earned Outstanding Coach hon
ors on the men's side.
North Carolina A&Ts Justin Byron earned
OuLstanding Performer honors, the senior earned 20 points
and won the 200m with a MEAC indoor championship
record lime of 21.35. The previous record was held by cur
rent NFL player Jerome Mathis of Hampton in 2003.
St. Aug's sweeps CIAA
Indoor Track Championships
Saint Augustine's College dominated the field in
winning both CIAA men's and women's indoor track
championships Sunday at Christopher Newport
University.
Led by MVPs Joe Kindred and Edgar Bermudez,
the Falcons scored 209 points to outdistance North
Carolina Central, which finished second with 93 points.
The Falcons' women, behind MVPs Kimberly Moore and
Johnsie Liles, scored 149 points to finish ahead of Bowie
State (92 points) and North Carolina Central (83 points).
Kindred earned MVP honors in the men’s field events
after winning the triple jump, finishing second in the high
jump and placing fourth in the long jump. Bermudez of the
Falcons won the one-mile run and 800-meter run to win
the MVP award in track events. He also was a member of
the winning men’s distance medley relay team.
In the women’s events, the Falcons' Moore finished
second in ihe long jump, and third in both the triple jump
and high jump to gamer MVP honors in the field events.
Liles was named MVP of the track events after winning
both the 200-meter and 4(X)-meler dashes.
Wtolhest C«Pt»r - Opereng • Feb 16
Walter Payton Center opens
at Jackson State
The $12.3 million Walter Payton Recreation and
Wellness Center opened Thursday at Jackson State
University as the centerpiece of a $25 million complex
named after the school's most famous alumnus.
The native of Columbia, Miss., starred at Jackson
Slate in the early 1970s and played 13 years with the
Chicago Bears, retiring after the 1987 season with 16.726
yards rushing. The Hall of Fame running back died of
cancer in 1999 at age 45.
"[The center] is a tribute to a life that meant so much
to this community and this university." said Eddie
Payton, Waller's older brother and the golf coach at
Jackson Stale.
The building houses three basketball courts, three
racqueiball courts, three aerobics studios, a squash court,
plus dozens of exercise bikes and weight benches. School
officials said Jackson State is the first historically black
college or university to open such a center.
SCORES
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At: a so AMMm a $1
MVBLTOTSUSO
GAMES THIS WEEK
SAT., FEB. 25
QAA
Bowie State @ Columbia Union
Eliz Crty State @ W Union
Fayetteville St @ Livmgstone
NC Central @ JC Smith
Virginia St @ St. PauTe
MEAC
Norfolk St @ NC AAT
Coppin St @ Howard
Delaware St @ Florida A&M
Hampton @ SC State
Morgan St @ UMES
SIAC
Benedict @ Pame
Ft Valley St @ C:iark Atlanta
Kentucky St @ Tuekegee
Lane @ Stilman
Miles @ LeMoyne-Owen
SWAC
Alabama St @ Tex Southern
Alabama A&M @ Prairie View
Southern @ Aicorn St
Ark PB @ Grambling St
M»8 VaHey St @ Jackson St
MON., FEB. 27
CIAA
Women's Tournament (1st Round)
MEAC
Hampton @ NC A&T
Coppin St @ UMES
Delaware St @ B-Cookman
Norfolk St @ SC State
Morgan St @ Hampton
SIAC
Men's and Women's Tournament
SWAC
Alabama St @ Prairie View
Alabama A&M @ Tex Southern
Ark P6 @ Jackson St
Miss VaHey St @ Grambling St
TUBS.. FEB. 28
CIAA
Women's Tourney (Quarters)
SIAC
Men's and Women's Tournament
WED., MARCH 1
CIAA
Men's Tournament (1 st Round)
MEAC
Delawwe St. @ Morgan &
Florida A&M @ Hampton
Howard @NC A&T
UMES @ SC State
B-CC @ Norfolk St (ESPNU)
SIAC
M/W Tournament (1st Round)
INDEPENDENTS
Citadel @ Savannah St
THURS.. MARCH 2
aAA
Men's Tournament (Quarters)
SIAC
M/W Tournament
SWAC
Jackson St @ Alabama A&M
Tex Southern @ /Ucorn St
Grambling St @ Alabama St
Praine View @ Southern
INDEPENDENT
Tenn State @ Morehead St
W Wi St @ Bluebeld St
2005-06 BLACK COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Women's Results, Standings and Weekly Honors)
f' I A A CCNTRAl INTB»C0LL£»ATE
ArrexrcAseociAT'ON
MCAf^ mcEasiwn
IVl w ArHjETic Compere
LOMSKW
Shaw
Bs Cy State
WgnaUnen
Bcmw State
State
St PauTs
WOMSXM
J C Sm«) 8
N C 0«ai 6
Fayaoevii State 4
St Kugusbna s i
3
Df¥ »Nf
W L W L
15 0
11 3
7 6
5 9
3 to
1 12
12 2
11 3
7 7
7 9
4 11
3 12
ALL
W L
22 4
16 6
t1 14
11 14
4 20
5 19
Ath^tic Conperencs
CONF ALL
17 8
20 4
12 13
14 It
8 17
7 18
Coppri State
Delaware State
UUES
Howard
SC State
NC A&T State
Hampton
FlondaA&U
Morgan State
Norfcit State
Bethunt-Cool?nar
9
7
7
6 9
5 10
$ 10
4 11
W L
16 8
16 6
12 11
12 11
10 13
3 12 4 19
CMA PLAYStS OF nC WEEK
“LAYPt ^
CELESTE TRAHAN. 8^ So. C QJL CITY $1.
SMdaen,CA• ArerefMa689 tsewtowtos
2eitodBvW13«Hl6a2-t«Mk 'nwPCNW
uOC meNM2$6t6 awes »e37iiaoua»-
itaAto 6> Nw cwwr
ROOUC
lAAMtEYA MATS06L 84. Ft. F. bOME STATE
anarvNO-i8ea»« areaowWsarWSMMa
RWPorerSt^to/t
CQKH
JOU ROtifiON NC CENTRAL • 'Nnf nM
«PSw'-fwwwPiM«i.2(M ti4rec8fa6
MEAC PLAYERS OF T»€ WEEK
PLAYPt
RAS»«)A SUeCR. U. JL. a COPPM SUTE.
NiecNng. M- Awregod 19 pox* 5 reboutoi
•to 2 5 iWiN ehit Mtooerg 54% (M ol 28) to
>toC ijdjf Esgtot etneP MEAC reguar nmer
tai She iMi 50% (7 ol 14) aixvg ftv mo
gtnet tost DMA St« iwtf a po«ei re
Hmator «to 18 re NC A&T
ROOKC
SHAHARA J0H6IS0N. 84. Fl. C, HAMPTON.
Hsmstwr^ PA • t»irigM 10 3 porw wto 9
rebourtoi tmi to 2-1 «mA
Jetowop ttod 10 gM re Ceepr SMto • 19
ATHLETK COHTERgiCE
CONF AU
W L W L
/toHfTx: (3o4werencc
' ALL
FohS^ley State
Benedort
Pa>ne
AaenyStatt
T.-sfcegee
Stimer
Mies
LaMoyne-Owen
Kentucky StMe
Lane
CkrkAilarta
17 0 23
14 3 18
13 4 17
11 7 12
9 9 11
9 9 10
6 10 10
7 10 7
4 15 5
3 14 6
1 16 3
£.01VtSK)N
Jackson Slate
Southern
Mas ValeySl
Alaber^A&M
Alabama Stitt
Alcorr State
Aik PneBUr
Grambkng State
PrartoVwwA&U
"cxBs SexAhem
W L
13 11
14 10
14 10
12 11
11 12
9 14
7 17
9 12
6 16
1 13 3 20
sue PLAYERS OF THE WKK
‘PUtYER
KEMIMmA PRICE. 5-10. Sfr. G. ALBANY
STATE. SNlNwsn. GA - fcwregid 225 portt
8 5 raboptos 15 iWaN vto 15 Hod* a M
ODCt TOP PptFORAUNCES
- Sereyw 3wne • tirigia 155 pgg
25 vg vtoMoitoWiRMDgBrwt
- Dibenk Jonbs R 'Mtf Stow • Hid 18
goftt 9 rsboMtoi 2 WMN ond 2 Hoda to
•dnd wiMk to If
SMU: PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
RAYP?
SHEUTA BURNS. 8-1. Jr.. F. JACKSON
STATE. Jicfcldn. MS - Arer^ Z3 5 po«es
md 8 5 rebounds n he Ladf 'gire M Mo
gvMS 3ura scored 34 ponw and pdtod do«n
10 reboundi M tto Lsdir Tgn downed
jf»iWtng Stas Stu^ She bed 13 poeo
srd 7 rebowtoi n I wi orer ''eas Soua«r
INDEPENDENTS
W Vs State
Cer^ State
UDC
Cheyney
Savannah Statt
"ennessee Stax
14 12
10 11
6 17
4 22
3 23
0 25
PUYERS OF THE WEEK
ASHLEY BLAKE. 84, So. G CHPY3CY.
Phitodelphis. PA • Scored 21 po«4iM8to
Ledjf Wiotoet dropped a decreon to
W&trevie 3tok» connectod on 7 of 12
thoto tom t» Wd nduMrig 2 of 4 tom
tm-porc range
APRL STEVENSON. $4. Sr.. 6. W VML
STATE. Batomore MO • Arereged 12 7
ponto am 5 3 rebcutos as !he Lad)! Yisloi'
ds1-2«i«ali