Bowling Green State University Athletics
Centennial Season Look Back: The Last 10 Years – 2005-15
January 21, 2016 | Men's Basketball
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Bowling Green, Ohio – Throughout the 2015-16 Bowling Green State University men's basketball season, the BGSU athletics department will take a look back at each decade over the men's basketball program's history as part of the Centennial Season celebration leading up to the Centennial Game on Jan. 23, 2016 versus Kent State.
From Anderson to the Stroh
After nearly five full decades of playing in Anderson Arena from 1960-2011, Bowling Green State University opened up the Stroh Center. Opened in September 2011, the Stroh Center is a state-of-the-art venue for athletic events, concerts, student activities, lectures, commencement ceremonies, and campus and community events at Bowling Green State University.
Seating approximately 5,000 for concerts and 4,700 for sporting events, the Stroh Center also serves as the home for the Falcon men's and women's basketball and volleyball programs. It was built to replace Anderson Arena in Memorial Hall that was inadequate for commencement and concerts, and lacks modern conveniences. Designed to meet requirements for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Certification, the environmentally friendly facility includes a main arena, auxiliary gym, box office, and team lounge as well as the BGSU Athletics Hall of Fame, Anderson Club, and Falcon Team Store.
The Stroh Center was named for Kermit F. and Mary Lu Stroh of Wapakoneta, Ohio, who donated $8 million – the university's largest single private gift to date – to the construction of the $30 million facility. Mr. Stroh, a former chairman and member of the university's board of trustees, requested only that he have a say in selecting the urinals for the men's restrooms and that there always be freshly popped popcorn during events. Other significant contributions to the center included a $2 million gift from Bill Frack, for whom the Bill Frack court was named; a $1.7 million gift from Alan Schmidthorst, for which the Schmidthorst Pavilion was named; and $1 million gifts from Larry Miles and Neil Young.
Thank you Bill!
In April 2014, Findlay native William "Bill" Frack announced that his gift to the Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation, benefiting the Bowling Green State University men's basketball program and community needs in Hancock County, had nearly doubled to about $20 million since it was initially announced in 2011. In January 2011, Frack gave a $10 million endowment earmarked for the men's basketball program. It at the time was the largest one-time gift ever given to a Mid-American Conference basketball program and is still to this day.
Frack, who passed away on May 28, 2014, followed BGSU basketball for more than six decades. His father first brought him to watch the Falcons play in 1948 in the old Men's Gym, and he remained a devoted fan until his passing.
2008-09 MAC Champions
The Falcons picked up their ninth MAC Championship in 2008-09, as BGSU went 19-14 overall and 11-5 in league play to win the regular season conference crown. After losing three straight games in mid-January the Falcons each of their next six games, all in MAC contests, and 10 of their final 13 regular season games to finish atop of the MAC standings.
Coached by head coach Louis Orr, the 2008-09 MAC Championship team comprised up of Darion Goins, Dee Brown, Matt Karaffa, Scott Thomas, Erik Marschall, Darryl Clements, Nate Miller, Brian Moten, Ryan Sims, Adrion Graves, Joe Jakubowski, Chris Knight, A'uston Calhoun, Otis Polk, Marc Larson, Cameron Madlock and assistant coaches LaMonta Stone, Louis Twigg, George Jackson and Director of Operations Dave Clarke.
Postseason Play
A trio of teams went on to play in the postseason with the 2008-09 team playing in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) and both the 2011-12 and the 2014-15 team advancing to play in the CollegeInsider.com Tournament (CIT).
After winning the MAC regular season championship in 2008-09, the Falcons won the MAC Championship Tournament quarterfinals match up over Ohio 74-61, before falling 63-55 to Akron in the semifinals in Cleveland, Ohio. With its first-place MAC regular season finish, BGSU pushed Creighton to the limit before falling to the Blue Jays 73-71 in the first round of the NIT postseason event.
In 2011-12, the Falcons accepted an invitation to play in the CIT postseason tournament and drew Oakland in the first round. Bowling Green fell to the Grizzlies on the road 86-69 in their first-ever appearance in the CIT event.
Four years later the Falcons returned to the CIT in 2014-15, after picking a third-place finish in the MAC East Division with an 11-7 league record. BGSU won the first round game on the road at Saint Francis (Pa.), 67-64, before suffering a second round 82-59 home loss to Canisius to end the season at 21-12 overall.
Making History
BGSU's Torian Oglesby set a new NCAA Division I record in 2011-12, in which he made 26 straight field goals over a seven game stretch. Over his NCAA and school record of 26 consecutive made baskets, Oglesby set a BGSU record with the highest field goal percentage in a single game by a Falcon player when he went a perfect 10-of-10 (100 percent) from the field against UTSA on Jan. 1, 2012.
Seven 1,000 Career Point Scorers
Carrying on the tradition of having multiple Falcons record over 1,000 career points during the 10-year period, the last 10 years of Falcon men's basketball history saw seven different players reach the elite milestone.
A'uston Calhoun finished his career at BGSU ranked 19th all-time in scoring with 1,337 career points from 2009-13. After playing in just two games and scoring only four points as a freshman in 2009-10, Calhoun totaled over 400 points in each of the next three years at BGSU, including a career-high 484 points in 2012-13. He led the Falcons in scoring in each of his final three seasons at BGSU when he averaged 12.5 points per game as a sophomore, 13.6 points per game as a junior and 15.1 points per game his senior season.
Two spots behind Calhoun on the all-time career scoring list is Scott Thomas with 1,261 career points. Playing for the Falcons from 2008-12, Thomas more than tripled his scoring average from 3.7 points per game his freshman season to 13.2 points per contest as a sophomore in 2009-10. He scored over 350 points each season over his final three years, including 397 points in 2009-10 and 393 points in 2011-12. He led the Falcons in scoring in 2009-10 with an average of 13.2 points per contest. Thomas ranks sixth all-time in BGSU history with 151 made three-pointers in his Falcon career.
A teammate of both Calhoun and Thomas, Jordon Crawford finished his career with 1,212 points, including 479 points as a senior in 2012-13. Crawford went from 3.7 points per game as a freshman in 2009-10, to 7.8 points per contest in 2010-11, and to 11.3 points per outing as a junior in 2011-12. He then averaged 15.0 points per contest as a senior in 2012-13. Crawford ranks 10th all-time in BGSU history with 122 career made three-point field goals.
In only two years as a Falcon from 2005-07, Martin Samarco surpassed the 1,000 career points total with 1,151 points as a Falcon. His career scoring average of 19.2 points per contest ranks sixth all-time in the Falcons' 100-year history. Samarco scored 547 total points in 2005-06, an average of 18.9 per contest, to lead the Falcons in scoring. The following season, Samarco led BGSU in scoring once again with 604 points and an average of 19.5 points per game. His 604 points in 2006-07 ranks as the sixth most points by a Falcon in a single season. Samarco holds the BGSU single game record for the most three-point attempts in a game with 16 which he did twice and also holds the record for the most made three-point field goals with 100 in 2005-06. His 80 made three-pointers in 2006-07 ranks fourth all-time. He ranks fourth all-time with 180 made three-pointers for his Falcon career. He scored a career-high 43 points versus Buffalo on Jan. 7, 2007, becoming the first Falcon to register 40 points or more in a game since Jay Larrañaga in 1997. He is also the last Falcon to score over 40 points in a single game.
Nate Miller joined the 1,000 career points club in 2008-09, when he wrapped up his BGSU career with 1,133 career points in three years at BGSU from 2006-09. Miller averaged 14.1 points per game in 2006-07, totaling 324 points in 23 games. He then led the Falcons in scoring with 13.2 points per game in 2007-08 and once again in 2008-09 with 13.8 points per contest.
Dee Brown totaled 1,065 career points in his four years as a Falcon from 2008-2012. After a freshman season in which he totaled 56 points in 30 games for an average of 1.9 points per game, Brown was consistent over his next three seasons scoring 300 points and averaging just over 10 points per game each year. As a sophomore in 2009-10, Brown scored 319 points and averaged 10.6 points per game. He followed that up with 343 points and 10.4 points per game as a junior and then ended his career with 347 points and an average of 10.8 points per outing his senior year.
The most recent member to join the 1,000 career points club was Richaun Holmes just last season with 1,089 career points. In his three years at BGSU from 2012-15, Holmes increased his scoring average all three years going from 6.5 points per game in 2012-13, to 13.3 points per game in 2013-14 and then up to 14.7 points per game in 2014-15. He led the Falcons in scoring in each of his last two seasons in Bowling Green. Holmes shot over 50 percent all three years he was a Falcon and ranks seventh all-time in BGSU history with a career field goal percentage of 55.5 percent (403-of-728). His shooting percentage of 63.3 percent (88-of-139) as a sophomore in 2012-13 ranks as the sixth best single season field goal percentage in the Falcons' 100-year history. Holmes is the only player in BGSU men's basketball history to post 1,000 career points, 600 career rebounds and 200 career blocks.
Getting It Done in the Classroom
BGSU had a number of players recognized for their hard work in the classroom from 2005-2015, highlighted by two Academic All-Americans in Matt Lefeld and Marc Larson, five Academic All-District selections and nine Academic All-MAC honorees.
In 2007, Matt Lefeld was tabbed a Third-Team Academic All-American. That season, 2006-07, Lefeld played in all 31 games for the Falcons, starting 19 of those contests and averaging 13.3 minutes per game. He shot 75 percent from the free throw line and was third on the team in blocks with 14. That same season, Lefeld was also named to the Academic All-District Team for the second straight year having also received the honor in 2005-06. Lefeld was a two-time member of the Academic All-MAC Team in 2005-06 and 2006-07.
Three seasons later, Marc Larson was named a Second-Team Academic All-American in 2010, coming the Falcons' sixth Academic All-American all-time. A two-time Academic All-District selection in both 2008-09 and 2009-10, Larson averaged 3.5 points per game in 18 contests in 2008-09. The following year, Larson played in all 30 games for the Falcons, making 11 starts. He averaged 5.6 points and 4.2 rebounds per game, shot 48.5 percent from the field and 72.7 percent from the free throw line in 2009-10. Larson was a three-time member of the Academic All-MAC Team, earning a spot on the 2008, 2009 and 2010 teams.
A teammate of Larson, Joe Jakubowski was a two-time Academic All-District selection in both 2009 and 2010. In 2008-09, Jakubowski started and played in all 33 games for the Falcons, averaging 7.7 points and 2.8 rebounds per game. He led the team with 115 assists, was second on the team with 38 made three-pointers, on 40.4 percent shooting from long range, and was third on the team with 34 steals. The next year, in 2009-10, Jakubowski averaged 8.3 points per game and passed out a team-high 112 assists. He was second on the team with 40 steals and shot a team-best 77.6 percent from the free throw line on the season. Jakubowski, like Larson, was a three-time Academic All-MAC honoree having been named to the 2009, 2010 and 2011 teams.
In 2014-15, Garrett Mayleben earned a spot on the Academic All-MAC Team. The redshirt-freshman played in 22 games off the bench for the Falcons in their 21 win season.
All-MAC Accolades
BGSU had a total of 16 All-MAC honorees from 2005-15, as well as a MAC Coach of the Year, a MAC Defensive Player of the Year and a MAC Sixth Man of the Year.
Head coach Louis Orr became the third BGSU coach to be named the MAC Coach of the Year in 2008-09. That season, Coach Orr led his team to a MAC Championship with a 19-14 overall record and an 11-5 conference record. After starting the conference season of at 1-3, the Falcons went 10-2 over their final 10 MAC contests, including winning six straight, to win the regular season title. The Falcons went on to play in the NIT, where Creighton edged BGSU 73-71 in the first round of play.
Just last season, in 2014-15, Richaun Holmes was tabbed the MAC Defensive Player of the Year, becoming only the second Falcon ever to receive this honor joining DeMar Moore who won the award in 1996-97. Holmes was also a two-time All-MAC honoree, as he was named to the first-team in 2014-15 after earning a spot on the third-team in 2013-14. A First-Team All-MAC selection in 2014-15, Holmes ranked 19th in the nation in blocked shots per game at 2.7 and was 25th in total blocks with 83 on the season, which both led the MAC. He led the Falcons with 14.7 points and 8.0 rebounds per game on the season, ranking fourth in the MAC in rebounding and 10th overall in scoring. Holmes led the MAC with a 56.3 field goal percentage on the season, shot 71.2 percent from the free throw line and shot 41.9 percent from behind the three-point line on the season. A third-team pick in 2013-14, Holmes set a new BGSU single season blocks record with a team-high 88 rejections on the season, which was also second in the MAC and 30th in the nation. He led the team and ranked 13th in the MAC with 13.3 points per game and was tied for fifth in the MAC with 7.7 rebounds per game in 2013-14. Holmes was also a 2015 NABC All-District First-Team selection becoming the first Falcon to receive all-district accolades since 2011.
In 2007-08, BGSU's Brian Moten was named the MAC Sixth Man of the Year. Moten, who averaged 24.8 minutes per game off the bench for the Falcons in 30 games in 2007-08 was third on the team with 9.2 points per game. He shot 51.0 percent from the field overall and hit a team-high 41 three-pointers on the season. He shot 42.7 percent from long range and was second on the team with a free throw percentage of 75 percent on the year. The following season, Moten was named an All-MAC Honorable Mention, as he averaged 11.2 points and 2.4 rebounds per game for the Falcons in 2008-09. He shot 81 percent from the free throw line and drained a team-high 69 three-pointers for BGSU in its championship season.
Nate Miller was a three-time All-MAC selection over his three-year career at BGSU. Miller was a first-team recipient in 2008-09 after receiving back-to-back honorable mention honors in 2006-07 and 2007-08. In 2008-09, Miller led the Falcons in scoring at 13.2 points per game and in steals with 60 thefts to help guide the Falcons to the MAC regular season championship. In 2007-08, Miller averaged a team-high 13.2 points per game and led BGSU in steals with 44 on the season, while in 2006-07 he was second on the team with 14.1 points per game and led BGSU in rebounding with 177 boards on the year. Miller ranks ninth all-time in BGSU history with a total of 149 career steals as a Falcon.
Like Miller, fellow Falcon Scott Thomas was also recognized by the MAC three straight seasons from 2009-12. Thomas was named to the All-MAC Third-Team in 2011-12 following back-to-back years as an honorable mention in 2009-10 and 2010-11. In 2011-12, Thomas led the Falcons in rebounding with 159 boards and an average of 6.5 per contest. He was second on the team in scoring at 12.3 points per outing and led the Falcons in steals with 73 swipes. He was also second on the team with 102 assists on the year. In the 2011-12 season, Thomas tied the school record for the most steals in a game by a Falcon with eight steals versus Miami on Jan. 18, 2012. Just one season earlier, in 2010-11, Thomas led BGSU in rebounding with 214 rebounds, an average of 6.7 per contest, and in steals with 65. He was second on the team in scoring at 11.2 points per contest and in assists with 111 overall on the season. As a sophomore in 2009-10, Thomas led the Falcons in scoring with 13.2 points per game, totaling 397 points on the season, and in steals with 47. He was second in rebounding with 189 boards and in blocks with 20 on the year. Thomas ranks ninth all-time in BGSU history with 318 career assists and 10th with 680 career rebounds. Thomas was also named to the NABC All-District Second-Team in 2011.
After playing in just two games his freshman season, A'uston Calhoun was a three-time All-MAC performer over the rest of his time at BGSU. Calhoun went from an honorable mention honoree in 2010-11, to a second-team performer in both 2011-12 and 2012-13. As a senior in 2012-13, Calhoun led the Falcons in both scoring at 15.1 points per game and in rebounding with 228 on the season. Calhoun led BGSU in scoring in each of the previous two seasons as well, as he averaged 13.6 points per game in 2011-12 and a team-high 12.5 points per contest in 2010-11.
Martin Samarco was a two-time All-MAC honoree as he was named to the All-MAC Second-Team in 2005-06 and was an honorable mention pick in 2006-07. In 2005-06, Samarco led the Falcons in scoring with 18.9 points per game. He made a BGSU single season high 100 three-point field goals on the season and shot 45.7 percent (100-of-219) from behind the three-point line on the season, which ranks fifth all-time in BGSU history. He also shot 85.8 percent (97-of-113) from the free throw line on the season, which is tied for eighth all-time in the Falcons' 100-year history. In 2006-07, Samarco again led the Falcons in scoring with 19.5 points per game. His 604 total points that season ranks sixth all-time in BGSU history. He knocked down 80 three-pointers on the year, which is the fourth most by a Falcon in a single season. That season, he scored a career-high 43 points versus Buffalo on Jan. 7, 2007. Samarco was tabbed the BGSU Team MVP in both 2006 and 2007.
Guard Jordon Crawford was named an All-MAC Honorable Mention in 2012-13, in which he was second on the team in scoring with a career-high 15.0 points per game. That season, Crawford led the Falcons with 139 total assists, an average of 4.3 per game, and tallied a team-high 55 steals on the season. Crawford also led the Falcons in assists in 2011-12 with 153 helpers and in 2010-11 with 132 assists. He ranks fourth all-time in BGSU history with 473 career assists and is fifth all-time in BGSU history with 184 career steals. Crawford's 122 made three-pointers also ranks 10th all-time in the Falcons' 100-year history.
Joe Jakubowski was named to the All-MAC Freshman Team as a true freshman in 2007-08. That season, Jakubowski averaged 29.0 minutes per game on the season, playing in all 30 contests and making 22 starts on the season. He led the team with 89 assists on the season and was second on the team with 27 steals. He averaged 7.8 points per game and 2.6 rebounds per contest for the Falcons in 2007-08. He would go on to lead the Falcons in assist in both 2008-09 with 115 and again in 2009-10 with 112 helpers. Jakubowski ranks sixth all-time in BGSU history with 382 career assists and is ninth all-time with 130 made three-point field goals.
Other Notable Falcons
In his one season at BGSU in 2005-06, Mawel Soler made an impact as he led the Falcons in rebounding with 147 boards and shot 63.5 percent from the field overall. His 63.5 percent (80-of-126) field goal percentage that season is tied for the fourth highest single season field goal percentage by a Falcon in BGSU history.
Suiting up for the Falcons from 2005-09, Darryl Clements was almost automatic from the free throw line during his time at BGSU as he posted a career free throw percentage of 80.7 percent. His free throw percentage of 80.7 percent (113-of-140) is the ninth best career free throw shooting percentage by a player in the Falcons' 100-year history.
Both Otis Polk and Cameron Black swatted their way into the BGSU record book. Polk is second all-time in BGSU history with a total of 159 career rejections, Black sits in third all-time with 155 career blocks. Polk totaled 51 blocks in 2007-08 and 41 blocks in 2008-09, which both rank in the top-10 for the most blocks by a Falcon in a single season. Black tallied 53 swats in 2013-14 and 51 blocks in 2011-12. Black also is tied for 15th-place all-time with 623 career rebounds.
Polk led BGSU in rebounding in 2009-10 with 211 rebounds, while Black hauled in a team-high 245 boards in 2013-14.
The backcourt duo of Anthony Henderson and Jehvon Clarke both jumped into the top-10 in single season steals in 2013-14. Henderson totaled 66 steals, which is sixth all-time in BGSU history, while that same season Clarke tallied 61 swipes which is tied for ninth all-time. Clarke also led the Falcons in assists with 149 in 2013-14.
Chris Knight led BGSU in 2007-08 with 212 rebounds, while Ryan Hamblet led the Falcons in both assists with 125 and in steals with 50 in 2006-07.
Perrick Robinson led the Falcons in steals with 37 in 2005-06, while John Floyd recorded a team-high 150 assists in 2004-05 and 97 in 2005-06.
Coaches Over the Last Decade
Dan Dakich guided the Falcons into their most recent decade of play, as the former Hoosier coached the Falcons in both 2005-06 and 2006-07. Dakich finished his 10 year tenure as the Falcons' head coach with an overall record of 156-140 overall and a total of five winning seasons, highlighted by 24 wins in 2001-02.
Louis Orr took over the reins in 2007-08 and made an immediate impact by guiding the Falcons to a MAC Championship in 2008-09. Orr coached for seven seasons at BGSU from 2007-14 and recorded an overall record of 101-121.
BGSU recorded a record of 21-12 in 2014-15 under head coach Chris Jans and went on to play in the CIT postseason tournament, recording the program's first national postseason tournament win since 1975. The 21 wins was the most by a Falcons' team in a single season since the 2001-02 team recorded 24 wins.
Falcons Playing Professionally
In the 2015 NBA Draft, Richaun Holmes was picked as the 37th pick overall to the Philadelphia 76ers, becoming the first Falcon to be drafted since Antonio Daniels in 1997.
Over 32 games thus far in his rookie season, Holmes is averaging 6.2 points and 2.3 rebounds per game on 59 percent shooting from the field overall and 72.3 percent shooting from the free throw line. He has totaled double digit points in nine different contests on the season, including posting a career-high 18 points in a road loss at Utah on Dec. 28, 2015. He also had 17 points in a home win versus Minnesota on Jan. 4, 2016 and in a home win over Portland on Jan. 16.
Jordon Crawford who has played in both Canada (Halifax R.) and in Cyprus (Mapfree Life) is currently on averaging 7.3 points, 2.0 assists and 1.4 steals per game for the Westchester Knicks in the NBA Development League (NBDL), the affiliate for the New York Knicks.
A'uston Calhoun is currently playing overseas, as he has played in France (Angers BC 49), Switzerland (Massagno) and in Bulgaria (Rilski).
Scott Thomas is still playing in Belgium (Limburg United and Antwerp), but also played in Germany (Cuxhaven), while Martin Samarco has played in Israel (Ramat Hasharon), Turkey (Scoar Petkim, Gelisim, Mamak DSI and Selcuk Univ.) and in Germany (Karlsruche and Finke Baskets).
Nate Miller has played a number of years in Israel (Ironi Nahariya, Hapoel Y/M, Maccabi T-A and Macc. B. Yaakov), as well as making stops in Mexico (Panteras) and Argentina (Sionista).
Anthony Henderson is currenlty playing for the Mid-South Echoes in the ABA in Memphis, Tenn.
Dee Brown played for Coast II Coast in the ABA league, as well as in VIenna, while Mike Dabney has played in both the ABA and in France.
Darion Goins played for the Chicago Stream in the IBL (USA), while Danny McElroy played for the Gem City Slam in the UBA (USA). Chris Knight played in Australia (Whittlesea City), as well as in the UBA for both the Southern Ohio Kings and the Gem City Slam.
Ryne Hamblet played overseas in Ireland (UCC Demons), while Brian Moten played in Germany (Giessen and Hannover). Otis Polk played in Uruguay (Montevideo and Anastasia), Argentina (SI. Chivilcoy), Chile (Los Leones) and in the United Kingdom (Plymouth University Raiders).
Mawel Soler played for a number of years in the Dominican Republic (Leones SD, Los Minas, Parque Hostos and Reales LV), as well as in FYR Macedonia (Lirija) and in Colombia (Los Pastos). Dusan Radivojevic played in both Brazil (Espirito Santo) and in Serbia (Borac).
Year-by-Year Breakdown
| YEAR | RECORD | HEAD COACH | CAPTAIN(s) | LEADING SCORER |
| 2005-06 | 9-21 (5-13 MAC) | Dan Dakich | Matt Lefeld | Martin Samarco – 18.9 ppg |
| 2006-07 | 13-18 (3-13 MAC) | Dan Dakich | Matt Lefeld & Martin Samarco | Martin Samarco – 19.5 ppg |
| 2007-08 | 13-17 (7-9 MAC) | Louis Orr | Game Captains | Nate Miller – 13.2 ppg |
| 2008-09 | 19-14 (11-5 MAC) | Louis Orr | Darryl Clements | Nate Miller – 13.8 ppg |
| 2009-10 | 14-16 (6-10 MAC) | Louis Orr | Otis Polk, Erik Marschall, Marc Larson & Matt Karaffa | Scott Thomas – 13.2 ppg |
| 2010-11 | 14-19 (8-8 MAC) | Louis Orr | Joe Jakubowski, Scott Thomas & Dee Brown | A'uston Calhoun – 12.5 ppg |
| 2011-12 | 16-16 (9-7 MAC) | Louis Orr | Scott Thomas & Dee Brown | A'uston Calhoun – 13.6 ppg |
| 2012-13 | 13-19 (7-9 MAC) | Louis Orr | Game Captains | A'uston Calhoun – 15.1 ppg |
| 2013-14 | 12-20 (6-12 MAC) | Louis Orr | Cameron Black & Craig Sealey | Richaun Holmes – 13.3 ppg |
| 2014-15 | 21-12 (11-7 MAC) | Chris Jans | Richaun Holmes, Anthony Henderson & Jehvon Clarke | Richaun Holmes – 14.7 ppg |
Players Mentioned
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