JSBL Week 4 Notebook: Championship Contenders, Game of the Year Candidates, All-Americans, and more

The Jersey Shore Basketball League’s 57th season has passed the halfway point of the regular season. As part of Shore Sports Insider’s wire-to-wire coverage here are a variety of our thoughts heading into Week 4’s slate of games.

Championship Contenders

Sea View Jeep: The Jeep Store was our pick to win the championship in the preseason and we have not wavered from that pick. They have two legitimate MVP candidates on their roster in Monmouth alumni Justin Robinson and Xander Rice. Robinson is averaging 33.8 ppg, 8 rpg, 10 apg, and 2.5 spg, and he has nearly a 4 to 1 assist to turnover ratio with 40 assists to 11 turnovers on the season. Rice has been away since the first two games in which he averaged 40 ppg and 10 rpg.

6’10 center Chris Brady (Monmouth) showed up the last two games and made an immediate impact averaging 27 ppg and 17 rpg in the two appearances. They also saw the arrival of standout guard Jesse Jones, a Bridgeport alumnus and viral social media influencer, who exploded for 44 points on an extremely efficient 64 percent from the field in his debut.

Sea View Jeep possesses an embarrassment of riches including Max Mahoney (Boston U) who is averaging 25.5 ppg and 16 rpg in his two apperances, recent USC graduate Josh Cohen who scored 36 points and grabbed 17 rebounds in his lone appearance, and longtime JSBL veterans Collin Stewart (Monmouth) and Roy Mabrey (Saint Anselm/CBA). They also still have former Charlotte Hornets’ wing Scottie Lewis on their roster though it is unknown if he will make any appearances in the weeks to come.

The Jeep Store’s lone loss took place in a game against the WCT Warriors in which they were shorthanded missing the majority of their regulars. Should this team carry near-full strength roster into the playoffs they will be the heavy favorite to win the championship.

Sterns Trailer: The three-time defending champions cannot be counted out despite looking far more vulnerable this season than they have at any time the past three seasons. Sterns Trailer lost to Sea View Jeep at full strength earlier this season and fell victim to Myles Powell’s 52 point barrage as ACI/Robin’s Nest was able topple them in the final minutes in a game in which Sterns only suited up 5 players. They also had two tight wins against Ortho-NJ and Intern Helpers in which the outcome was still in doubt during the last few minutes.

Jakari Spence (Jacksonville/Toms River North) has been their most explosive scorer this season averaging 34 ppg. Parker Dortch (Anderson) has been their most dependable player averaging 19 ppg and 9 rpg in addition to being present in all five games. Kevin Mateo (Brookdale), Jalen Gaffney (Florida Atlantic), and Rasheen Merlin (Winston-Salem State) have also been consistent performers.

The addition of Bryan Antoine (Radford/Ranney) greatly raises this team’s ceiling. While he did not put up big numbers in his first appearance, his notable athleticism was on display and he provides another strong outside threat.

RKE Athletic: Despite being the most impressive team early on, several of RKE Athletic’s flaws were exposed in a 104-75 shellacking at the hands of Sterns Trailer. Kyle Cardaci (Saint Peter’s/Mater Dei Prep) was carrying a heavy burden as the only major consistent scoring threat on the team. He has averaged 26.8 ppg through four games, but Sterns Trailer was able to frustrate him by pressuring him with multiple defenders forcing him into an inefficient scoring night. Sterns Trailer was the first team to truly pressure them on the perimeter with a physical brand of defense.

There are reinforcements on the way for the orange and purple however as RKE Athletic added three tough, physical veterans from the New York City Pro-Am circuit in Tyshon Pickett (Bradley), Denzel Banks (NJCU), and Elijah Ford (Wagner) in response to the loss. The additions paid early dividends against Larson Ford in a 102-76 victory in a game in which they out-rebounded their opponents 64-36. If the three new additions can help alleviate some of the scoring pressure that was on Cardaci and stop the team from getting out-muscled against veteran teams like Sterns Trailer and Sea View Jeep, this could be the third title contender.

Most Improved Player Candidates

Zayier Dean, Larson Ford: As a high school player the past couple seasons, Dean was used sparingly on Larson Ford’s roster putting up minimal statistics in minimal playing time. Now a high school graduate, Dean has ascended into one of the top playmakers on the team. He is currently averaging 18.4 ppg on 43 percent from the floor and 50 percent from NBA three point range in five apperances. His pull up jumper in particular has really impressed us. The 1st Team All-Shore guard from Red Bank could wind up being a recruiting heist for Western Texas College.

Dane Moran, RKE Athletic: Moran was mentioned as the surprise player in last week’s column and he remains a candidate as the most improved player. Through four games, he is averaging 13 ppg and 13 rpg. The 6’9 Moran is unfazed by the caliber of player he matches up with each night and plays with a ton of physicality. He could be a great fit at Dickinson College next season.

Rasheen Merlin, Sterns Trailer: In limited appearances last season, Merlin was unable to make much of an impression on a disjointed Larson Ford team that never suited up a consistent lineup. Now on the 3-time defending champions, the 6’9 Merlin is proving himself to be one of the more efficient big men in the league. Merlin is averaging 14.8 ppg on roughly 57 percent from the floor including 33 percent from NBA three point range. He has also done a ton of the dirty work grabbing 9.4 rpg. Sometimes the situation and fit a player is in is everything.

Gene Campbell, Larson Ford: Campbell was a good player in a small role for Sterns Trailer the last couple seasons. On Larson Ford, he has seen an expanded role as a primary scorer averaging over 21 ppg through three games. His availability going forward will be in question due to participating in the TBT, but it is a strong possibility he returns if his team is eliminated.

Andre Wells, WCT Warriors: It almost feels unfair to put Wells in the most improved category since he was a 3rd Team All-JSBL performer last summer, but he is currently tracking to be a 1st Team All-JSBL performer this summer. Through five games Wells is scoring just under 22 ppg on just under 58% from the field along with averaging over 6 assists per game.

Game of the Year Candidates

Intern Helpers 95, ACI Robin’s Nest 92

Anytime a game comes down to the final shot, it is automatically in consideration as one of the best games of the summer. Such was the case in this one as Dwaine Jones’ corner three was off the mark at the buzzer. Intern Helper’s Josh Treadwell made a variety of tough shots down the stretch to help guide the team to their first victory in franchise history. No doubt the game will be remembered by Intern Helper’s sponsor Marc Nelson who was on the bench for the franchise’s first ever win after watching his team go winless the prior year in their inaugural season.

Sea View Jeep 116, Sterns Trailer 109

For three quarters, Sterns Trailer dominated this game building up a 17 point lead. In the final quarter, Sea View Jeep came roaring back outscoring the three-time defending champions 34-10. In a league with ten minute quarters, stopped clock, and a 24 second shot clock, comebacks are not uncommon, but in this instance it was particularly shocking as it happened to what has been regarded as the best team in the league.

ACI/Robin’s Nest 125, Sterns Trailer 121

This game will forever be known as the Myles Powell game. While Sterns Trailer only had five players, they were still strong favorites and led for much of the game. Behind Powell’s 52 point explosion ACI/Robin’s Nest was able to stay in the game despite some questionable calls against them and ultimately pull away in the final two minutes.

All-Americans

The debut of former Seton Hall All-American guard Myles Powell who suited up for ACI/Robin’s Nest and scored 52 points in a 125-121 over Sterns Trailer was the latest in a long line of NCAA Division 1 All-Americans to suit up in the JSBL. We went back into the JSBL archives in an attempt to find all the NCAA Division 1 All-Americans that have suited up at the JSBL in its storied history. The players are listed in chronological order from the year they became All-Americans.

Larry Hennessy: The legendary Neptune basketball head coach and longtime JSBL commissioner from 1973-1988 was also the earliest All-American to play in the JSBL. Hennessy earned 3rd Team A.P. All-American honors in the 1951-1952 and 1952-1953 seasons as a shooting guard at Villanova. Collier’s and International News Service made him a 2nd Team All-American selection in 1951-1952 when he averaged 21 ppg and 5 rpg. The following season he would average 29.2 ppg and 6 rpg. Hennessy would suit up in the JSBL Old Timers Game during his stint as commissioner of the league.

Nick Werkman: The Seton Hall great scored 2,273 career points in three seasons during a time when freshman were not able to play college basketball. The NABC selected Werkman as a 2nd Team All-American in 1962-1963. Despite being drafted by the Boston Celtics, he would never play in the NBA instead going on to play for the Trenton Colonials in the Eastern League before becoming the head coach at Stockton from 1972 until 1978. “Nick the Quick”, a 6’3 guard known for a tremendous first step, played for the defunct Towne & Country team at the JSBL.

Bob Verga: Widely regarded as the greatest player in JSBL history, Verga would lead St. Rose to two state championships before heading off to Duke where he would score 1,758 points in three seasons earning consensus 2nd Team All-American honors in 1965-1966 after averaging 18.5 ppg and consensus 1st Team All-American honors in 1966-1967 when he averaged 26.1 ppg. Verga would lead Duke to the Final Four in 1966 before infamously coming down with a severe bout of strep throat. He would play through the illness, but he was only a shell of himself scoring just 4 points in an 83-79 loss to a Pat Riley led Kentucky team. He would go on to play in the ABA which at the time was viewed as equally talented as the NBA where he would earn All-ABA honors twice. Verga played for Jerry Lynch’s at the JSBL where he would lead the team to the first five league championships in addition to being named MVP of all 5 championship games.

Jim McMillian: The Elizabeth native earned 3rd Team All-American honors from the UPI in 1967-1968 at Columbia where he averaged 22.3 ppg and 9.8 rpg. He would then earn 1st Team All-American honors from the USBWA in 1968-1969 when he averaged 20.4 ppg and 9.4 rpg. In his final season, he would earn 2nd Team All-America honors from the NABC after averaging 25.7 ppg and 9.7 rpg. The eight year NBA veteran played with Larson Ford during his time at the JSBL.

Austin Carr: One of the greatest players in NCAA history, Notre Dame’s Carr earned 1nd Team All-American honors in 1969-1970 from the USBWA and followed that up with consensus 1st Team All-American honors in 1970-1971. Carr still holds the record for the most points in an NCAA Tournament game which stands at 61 points in a game against Ohio in 1970. Carr suited up in the JSBL vs. Rucker Park All-Star game alongside Nate “Tiny” Archibald in a game played at Asbury Park’s Convention Hall.

John Johnson: The future NBA Champion earned 3rd Team All-American honors at Iowa in 1969-1970 when he averaged 28 ppg for the Hawkeyes. He would play for Jerry Lynch’s during his time at the Jersey Shore.

Dennis “Mo” Layton: The Newark legend earned 2nd Team All-American honors from the USBWA in 1970-1971 at USC where he averaged 17.6 ppg. Layton starred in the JSBL for Larson Ford.

Tom Riker: The 6’10 forward earned consensus 1st Team All-American honors in 1971-1972 at South Carolina where he averaged 19.6 ppg and 10.4 rpg. Riker would go on to play for the New York Knicks in addition to a brief stint with the Allentown Jets in the Eastern League. He would suit up alongside Verga on Jerry Lynch’s.

John Shumate: The 6’9 power forward earned consensus 1st Team All-American honors in 1973-1974 when he averaged 24.2 ppg and 11 rpg at Notre Dame. He would go on to earn 1st Team All-Rookie honors in the NBA as a member of the Phoenix Suns. Shumate, who played his high school ball at Thomas Jefferson High School in Elizabeth, played for Paul Michaels during his time at the JSBL.

James “Fly” Williams: The New York City legend was a UPI 2nd Team All-American in 1973-1974 at Austin Peay where he averaged 27.5 ppg and 10.9 rpg. He played for Art Stock’s Royal Manor down at the Jersey Shore.

Jan van Breda Kolff: The future college coach was an NABC 4th Team All-American selection in 1973-1974 at Vanderbilt where he averaged 10.9 ppg and 9.7 rpg. He would play for Art Stock’s Royal Manor in the Jersey Shore league.

Gary Brokaw: The New Brunswick native was an NABC 5th Team All-American selection in 1973-1974 at Notre Dame where he averaged 17.1 ppg. Brokaw played with Larson Ford during his time at the JSBL.

Phil Sellers: The late Rutgers legend was a force “On the Banks” where he earned 3rd Team All-American honors in 1974-1975 and 1st Team All-American honors in 1975-1976. The latter season was the more memorable of the two as Sellers led the Scarlet Knights to a Final Four appearance in 1976 during a season in which he averaged 19.2 ppg and 10.2 rpg. He would spend a season with the Detroit Pistons in the NBA. Sellers earned JSBL Championship MVP honors in 1978 as a member of Mini-Computer, consisting of a handful of Rutgers alumni.

Mitch Kupchak: The future 10-time NBA champion (3 as a player and 7 as an executive) earned consensus 2nd Team All-American honors at North Carolina in 1975-1976 while playing under Dean Smith. Kupchak suited up for Art Stock’s Royal Manor during his time at the JSBL.

James Bailey: “Jammin” James Bailey earned NABC 3rd Team All-American honors in 1977-1978 when he averaged 23.5 ppg, 9.4 rpg, and 2.3 bpg. He would repeat the honors in 1978-1979 when he averaged 18.5 ppg, 8.2 rpg, and 2.2 bpg. Bailey won a JSBL championship in 1979 as a member of Phoenix Business Systems before winning two more in 1982 and 1986 as a player on the Headliner.

Mike O’Koren: The Hudson Catholic star earned NABC 3rd Team All-American honors in 1977-1978 at North Carolina where he averaged 17.3 ppg playing under the legendary Dean Smith. The following season in 1978-1979 he would earn consensus 2nd Team All-American honors after averaging 14.8 ppg and 7.2 rpg. In his final season in 1979-1980, he would again earn 2nd Team All-American honors after averaging 14.7 ppg and 7.4 rpg. O’Koren played in the JSBL as a high schooler for Campbell’s Supply in 1975 helping lead them to a finals appearance. He would later win a JSBL title in 1983 as a member of Birch Hill.

Roger Phegley: The 6’6 shooter earned UPI 3rd Team All-American honors in 1977-1978 at Bradley where he averaged 27.6 ppg. Phegley suited up for Art Stock’s Royal Manor during his time at the Jersey Shore.

Jim Spanarkel: After starring at Hudson Catholic alongside Mike O’Koren, Spanarkel went off to Duke where he earned consensus 2nd Team All-American honors in 1978-1979 after averaging 15.9 ppg. He was a JSBL finalist on the 1975 Campbell Supply team as a high schooler before returning after college to star on Larson Ford where he won a league scoring title in 1984 after averaging 28.3 ppg.

Kelly Tripucka: The future 2-time NBA All-Star earned consensus 2nd Team All-American honors in 1978-1979 at Notre Dame. He would also earn UPI 3rd Team All-American honors in 1979-1980 when he averaged 18 ppg and 6.6 rpg. In his final season in 1980-1981, Tripucka averaged 18.2 ppg and 5.8 rpg on his way to another consensus 2nd Team All-American selection. The Bloomfield legend had a long, storied history at the JSBL where he suited up for the Royal Manor which later became Birch Hill. Tripucka would lead his team to four JSBL championships earning MVP in three of them.

Sam Worthen: The 6’5 shooting guard earned consensus 2nd Team All-American honors in 1979-1980 when he averaged 16.9 ppg and 6.5 apg at Marquette. Worthen would go on to play for the Chicago Bulls and Utah Jazz in two NBA seasons. He would play with Pro Sports Nets for one summer at the JSBL.

Dan Callandrillo: The Seton Hall legend earned 3rd Team All-American honors in 1981-1982 when he averaged 25.9 ppg. He would go on to play professionally in Italy. Callandrillo had a tremendous run at the JSBL which included three championships and a playoff MVP while playing for both Larson Ford and Birch Hill.

Terence Stansbury: The Temple star earned NABC 3rd Team All-American honors in 1983-1984 when he averaged 18.6 ppg. Stansbury played for RKE Athletic during his time in the JSBL.

Dwayne “Pearl” Washington: The master of the “Shake and Bake” Pearl Washington earned consensus 2nd Team All-American honors in 1984-1985 and UPI 2nd Team All-American honors in 1985-1986 while playing at Syracuse. He averaged 15.4 ppg and 6.1 apg as a sophomore before averaging 17.3 ppg and 7.8 apg as a junior. Washington would then leave for the NBA draft where he was drafted by the New Jersey Nets. He would make several cameo appearances at the Headliner as a member of Larson Ford.

Walter Berry: The 6’8 power forward earned consensus 1st Team All-American honors in 1985-1986 at St. John’s where he averaged 23 ppg and 11.1 rpg as a junior before being drafted by the Portland Trail Blazers. Berry made several cameo appearances at the Headliner as a member of Larson Ford alongside Pearl Washington.

Scott Skiles: The flashy Michigan State point guard earned consensus 2nd Team All-American honors in 1985-1986 when he averaged 27.4 ppg and 6.5 apg. Skiles would play ten seasons in the NBA before eventually becoming a coach. He played with RKE Athletic for a few weeks one summer at the JSBL when the league was at the Headliner.

Mark Jackson: The future NBA All-Star and Golden State Warriors Head Coach earned consensus 2nd Team All-American honors in 1986-1987 at St. John’s where he averaged 18.9 ppg and 6.4 apg. Jackson would play in the NBA from 1987 to 2004. He made one cameo appearance on Larson Ford alongside Dwayne “Pearl” Washington and Walter Berry.

Dallas Comegys: The 6’9 forward earned NABC 2nd Team All-American honors in 1986-1987 at DePaul where he averaged 17.5 ppg and 7.5 rpg. He would play three seasons in the NBA with the New Jersey Nets and San Antonio Spurs before heading overseas. Comegys played for Larson Ford during his time at the JSBL.

Rod Strickland: The Bronx native earned UPI 3rd Team All-American honors in 1987-1988 at DePaul where he averaged 20 ppg and 7.8 apg. Strickland earned two JSBL scoring titles as a member of Larson Ford.

Eric Murdock: “The Man of Steal” earned consensus 2nd Team All-American honors in 1990-1991 at Providence where he averaged 25.6 ppg, 4.6 apg, and 3.5 spg. Murdock was drafted by the Utah Jazz and would spend nearly a decade in the NBA. The Bridgewater-Raritan native would play numerous seasons at the JSBL for Larson Ford including in 1998 when he would lead the “Fordmen” to the championship earning playoff MVP honors.

Chris Corchiani: The NC State star point guard earned NABC 3rd Team All-American honors in 1990-1991 when he averaged 16.3 ppg and 9.6 apg. Corchiani was one of a handful of players to participate in the JSBL’s Keith Glass All-Star Game.

Bobby Hurley: The NCAA’s all-time assist leader earned 3rd Team All-American in honors in 1991-1992 when he helped lead Duke to their second straight national championship. He would follow that up with consensus 1st Team All-American honors in 1992-1993 when he averaged 17 ppg and 8.2 apg. Hurley played numerous seasons in the JSBL, mostly with the Allenhurst Barbers. His 26 assists in a 1998 game remains a league record.

Terry Dehere: Seton Hall’s all-time leading scorer earned consensus 2nd Team All-American honors in 1992-1993 when he averaged 22 ppg. Dehere, who starred for Bob Hurley Sr. at St. Anthony’s, was drafted by the Los Angeles Clippers and played six seasons in the NBA. He would play for RKE Athletic during his time at the Jersey Shore.

Billy McCaffrey: A national champion at Duke as a sophomore, McCaffrey transferred to Vanderbilt in large part to due to wanting to play the point guard position, a role that was not open at Duke due to the presence of Bobby Hurley. McCaffrey earned consensus 2nd Team All-American honors in 1992-1993 at Vanderbilt averaging 20.6 ppg. Ironically, McCaffrey happened to play for the Allenhurst Barbers in 1995, the same team that Bobby Hurley played for the most part during his time at the JSBL although they did not overlap.

Donyell Marshall: The 6’9 forward who spent fourteen seasons in the NBA earned 1st Team All-American honors in 1993-1994 at Connecticut where averaged 25.1 ppg, 8.9 rpg, and 3.3 bpg. Marshall played a few seasons with the Allenhurst Barbers alongside the likes of Hurley, McCaffrey, and longtime NBA veteran Rick Mahorn.

Malik Rose: The 6’7 big man earned UPI 3rd Team All-American honors in 1995-1996 at Drexel where he averaged 20.2 ppg and 13.2 rpg. The eleven year NBA veteran played with RKE Athletic in the JSBL.

Brevin Knight: The 5’10 guard earned consensus 2nd Team All-American honors in 1996-1997 at Stanford where he averaged 16.3 ppg, 7.8 apg, and 2.8 spg. The eleven year NBA veteran played mostly for Larson Ford along with Gold Coast Cadillac in his time at the JSBL.

Adonal Foyle: The 6’10 center earned 3rd Team All-American honors in 1996-1997 at Colgate where he averaged 24.4 ppg, 13.1 rpg, and 6.4 bpg. The twelve year NBA veteran would play for the Allenhurst Barbers for two seasons in the JSBL where he was a strong inside presence blocking 6.8 shots per game in 1996 which is the second highest block average in league history.

Andre Miller: The seventeen year NBA veteran point guard earned USBWA 3rd Team All-American honors in 1997-1998 and 1st Team All-American honors in 1998-1999 at Utah where he averaged 15.8 ppg and 5.6 apg. He made a cameo appearance at the Jersey Shore in 2008 suiting up one game for Royal Bank of Canada.

Quincy Lewis: The Minnesota forward averaged 23.1 ppg in 1998-1999 on his way to 3rd Team All-American honors. Lewis played in the JSBL’s Keith Glass All-Star Game.

Troy Murphy: The Morristown native earned consensus 1st Team All-American honors in 1999-2000 and 2000-2001 at Notre Dame where he averaged 22.7 ppg and 10.3 rpg as a sophomore and 21.8 ppg and 9.2 rpg as a junior before heading off to the NBA where he would play eleven seasons. Murphy suited up for Coast Honda during his time at the Jersey Shore.

Jay Williams: The Duke legend helped lead the Blue Devils to a national championship in 2001 and was named a 1st Team All-American in 2000-2001 and 2001-2002 when he averaged over 21 ppg both seasons. Williams played briefly at the JSBL early in his college career with LB Financial.

Andre Barrett: The Seton Hall guard earned Sporting News 3rd Team All-American honors in 2003-2004 when he averaged 17.3 ppg and 5.9 apg. Barrett played with the Allenhurst Barbers during his time down the Shore.

Myles Powell: Seton Hall’s Powell earned consensus 1st Team All-American honors in 2019-2020 when he averaged 26.7 ppg. The season was shortened due to the Covid-19 pandemic which cost Powell and the Pirates a chance to play in the Big East Tournament and NCAA Tournament. Powell scored 52 points in his JSBL debut last week on ACI/Robin’s Nest in a 125-121 victory over Sterns Trailer.

Honorable Mention Associated Press All-Americans to have appeared in the JSBL and JSBL Sponsored Events (Chronological Order)

Nate “Tiny” Archibald, UTEP (JSBL vs. Rucker Park All-Star Game)

Elnardo Webster, Saint Peter’s (Larson Ford)

Hank Siemiontkowski, Villanova (Jerry Lynch’s)

John Williamson, New Mexico State (JSBL Invitational Tournament)

Brian Winters, South Carolina (Jerry Lynch’s)

Mike Dabney, Rutgers (Mini-Computer/Phoenix Business Systems)

Eddie Jordan, Rutgers (Mini-Computer/Phoenix Business Systems)

Sam Pellom, Buffalo (Phoenix Business Systems)

Todd Tripucka, Lafayette (Royal Manor/Birch Hill)

Glenn Mosley, Seton Hall (Larson Ford)

Wilson Washington, Old Dominion (Birch Hill)

Michael Ray Richardson, Montana (Pro Sports Nets)

Rick Wilson, Louisville (Phoenix Business Systems)

Russell “Boo” Bowers, American (Larson Ford)

Mike Sanders, UCLA (Keith Glass All-Star Game)

Kelvin Troy, Rutgers (Campbell Supply/Headliner)

Ken Webb, Fairleigh Dickinson (Larson Ford/Bar Anticipation/Majesco Sales)

Randy Breuer, Minnesota (Keith Glass All-Star Game)

Steve Burtt, Iona (Majesco Sales)

Roy Hinson, Rutgers (Headliner)

Ed Nealy, Kansas State (Keith Glass All-Star Game)

Bryan Warrick, Saint Joseph’s (Larson Ford/RKE Athletic/Prescription Podiatry)

Leo Rautins, Syracuse (Birch Hill)

Mark Acres, Oral Roberts (Keith Glass All-Star Game)

Jerry Reynolds, LSU (RKE Athletic)

Rafael Addison, Syracuse (Ultimate Corporation)

Terrance Bailey, Wagner (Birch Hill/Bar Anticipation)

Bob McCann, Morehead State (Pat’s Tavern)

David Rivers, Notre Dame (Larson Ford)

Rik Smits, Marist (RKE Athletic)

Steve Henson, Kansas State (Keith Glass All-Star Game)

John Morton, Seton Hall (Bar Anticipation)

Anthony Bonner, Saint Louis (Sterns Trailer)

John Crotty, Virginia (RKE Athletic)

Marcus Liberty, Illinois (Keith Glass All-Star Game)

Anthony Avent, Seton Hall (Majesco Sales)

Marc Brown, Siena (Majesco Sales/Larson Ford)

Robert Horry, Alabama (Keith Glass All-Star Game)

Terrence Rencher, Texas (Larson Ford)

Charlie Ward, Florida State (Allenhurst Barbers)

Adrian “Red’ Autry, Syracuse (RKE Athletic)

Eddie Jones, Temple (RKE Athletic)

Marc Jackson, Temple (RKE Athletic)

Tim Thomas, Villanova (RKE Athletic)

Steve Goodrich, Princeton (Sea View Jeep)

Roshown McLeod, Duke (Allenhurst Barbers)

Eddie Griffin, Seton Hall (Allenhurst Barbers)

Rahsaan Johnson, Monmouth (Coast Honda)

Matt Carroll, Notre Dame (Coast Honda)

Luis Flores, Seton Hall (Sea View Jeep)

Dahntay Jones, Duke (Sea View Jeep)

Francisco Garcia, Louisville (Sterns Trailer)

Tim Begley, Penn (LB Financial/USA Financial)

Blake Hamilton, Monmouth (Sterns Trailer)

Quincy Douby, Rutgers (Sterns Trailer)

Ibrahim Jaaber, Penn (USA Financial)

Chad Timberlake, Fairleigh Dickinson (T&T Coast)

Jason Thompson, Rider (Alley-Oop)

Ryan Rossiter, Siena (T&T Coast)

Jameel Warney, Stony Brook (Ortho-NJ)

David Laury, Iona (Larson Ford)

Damon Lynn, NJIT (Sterns Trailer)

Justin Sears, Yale (Larson Ford)

Justin Robinson, Monmouth (Sea View Jeep)

Jerome Frink, LIU Brooklyn (Sterns Trailer)

RJ Cole, Connecticut (Ortho-NJ)

Marques Townes, Loyola Chicago (Sea View Jeep)