America East Conference

America East Conference
America East
America East
Staff Directory
Commissioner
Patrick Nero
Senior Associate Commissioner
Kerri Fagan
Associate Commissioner
Matt Bourque
Associate Commissioner/
Coordinator of M Basketball Officials
Frank Sullivan
Associate Commissioner/Compliance
Brian Barrio
Director of Communications
Sean Tainsh
Director of Sales
Eric Reddy
Championship/Sport Administrator
Chad Dwyer
Business/Sport Administrator
Jessica Descartes
Asst. Director of Communications
Leslie Hanna
Intern
Molly Gallagher
Coordinator of W Basketball Officials
Barbara Jacobs
Coordinator of Volleyball Officials
Kathy Ferraraccio
Coordinator of Soccer Officials
Roger Taylor
Coordinator of Field Hockey Officials
Marie Koch
Coordinator of W Lacrosse Officials
Mara Wager
Coordinator of Baseball Umpires
Nick Zibelli
Coordinator of Softball Umpires
Nick Cinquanto
America East
The conference holds championships for 21 sports
and services more than 3,200 student-athletes
Since its modest beginning as a men’s basketballonly conference in 1979, America East has evolved
into one of the most comprehensive NCAA Division
I conferences with a commitment to broad-based,
competitive athletics programs, complementing
the academic integrity and missions of the member
institutions.
Each of the nine institutions - University at
Albany, Binghamton University, Boston University,
University of Hartford, University of Maine, University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC), University of New Hampshire, Stony Brook University, and
University of Vermont - offers a unique blend of academic and athletic tradition.
Progressive in its approach to its more than
3,200 student-athletes, America East recognizes
champions in each of its 21 sports: men’s and
women’s basketball, baseball, men’s and women’s
cross country, field hockey, women’s golf, men’s
and women’s indoor track and field, men’s and
women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s outdoor
track and field, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s swimming and diving,
men’s and women’s tennis, and women’s volleyball. America East also conducts the nation’s most
comprehensive academic recognition program for
student-athletes.
With a geographic footprint covering the MidAtlantic to Northeast regions of the United States,
America East has a population base of more than
50 million people and nearly 30 million television
homes. America East member institutions include
more than 106,000 students on the nine campuses and boast nearly one million living alumni.
Athletic Success
America East enters its 21st year of all-sports
championship competition on the heels of one of
the most successful seasons in history, as five of its
10 team sport champions won at least one game
in the NCAA Championship and two other teams
received at-large tournament bids. In addition, one
student-athlete won a national championship and
64 • 2008-09 Hartford Basketball
20 others garnered All-America recognition.
America East sent multiple teams to the NCAA
Women’s Lacrosse Championship for the first time
since 2000 as league champion Boston University
and runner-up New Hampshire each received bids.
The Terriers, who finished the season ranked sixth in
the IWLCA Poll, advanced to the quarterfinal round
before falling to national runner-up Penn. Boston
University’s Sarah Dalton received first-team IWLCA
All-America accolades, while teammate Lauren
Morton took home second-team honors and New
Hampshire’s Michaela Hardy garnered third-team
recognition.
Hartford defeated Syracuse in the first round
of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship. It
marked the second time in three years the Hawks
had won a game in the NCAA Tournament. Vermont
earned a bid to the WNIT and defeated Dartmouth,
69-50, in a first-round game at Patrick Gymnasium.
America East is only one of four Non-Football Bowl
Subdivision Conferences to have received multiple
postseason bids in each of the past four years.
Hartford’s Danielle Hood was selected in the third
round (32nd overall) by the Atlanta Dream of the
WNBA, becoming just the second America East
player to be drafted.
Vermont and Boston University each earned
berths in the NCAA Men’s Soccer Championship.
It marked the first time since 1996 that America
East received multiple bids. Vermont downed Dartmouth in the first round to give America East at
least one win in the NCAAs in six of the last seven
years. America East finished the season ninth out
of 22 Division I conferences in the Ratings Percentage Index (RPI) and was one of just two leagues to
have five teams in the Top 55 of 202 schools (38.
Boston University, 40. Vermont, 48. Hartford, 53.
New Hampshire, 54. Binghamton).
UMBC won its first-ever America East Men’s
Basketball Championship and recorded a programbest 24 victories. Vermont’s Marqus Blakely became the first player to win both Defensive Player of
the Year and Player of the Year honors in the same
America East
season. He also garnered All-America honors from
the Associated Press.
UMBC overcame a nine-goal deficit to upend
Albany, 14-13, in the finals of the America East
Men’s Lacrosse Championship. The Retrievers,
who won a school-record 12 games, were edged
by national semifinalist Virginia, 10-9, in the first
round of the NCAA Championship. UMBC finished
the season ranked No. 6 in the USILA poll. Albany
and Stony Brook were also ranked at one point during the season. Five America East standouts were
chosen All-Americans by the USILA with UMBC’s
Terry Kimener receiving second-team recognition.
Boston University defeated New Hampshire,
2-1, to claim its second America East Women’s Soccer title in three years and its third straight NCAA
berth. It was just the second time the top-seeded
team did not win the tournament and the first time
a team has won the title on the road since 1996.
Boston University advanced to the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Field Hockey Championship
with a 1-0 win over Iowa in the first round. The Terrier’s Pam Spuehler was one of four finalists for the
Honda Broderick Award, given to the nation’s top
player. She was joined by four others as NFHCA AllAmerica selections.
Albany defeated Cleveland State, 3-0, in the
NCAA Women’s Volleyball Championship to become
the first America East team to win a match in the
tournament. Stony Brook’s Jackie Ahlers, a unanimous choice as America East Player of the Year,
earned AVCA All-America accolades.
Academic Success
America East institutions boasted a pair of Academic All-Americans in 2007-08 while another 19 were
tabbed All-District selections.
A total of 18 America East teams received
Public Recognition Awards by the NCAA under the
Division I Academic Progress Rate (APR). The APR
provides a real-time snapshot of a team’s academic success and the academic progress of studentathletes.
America East honored a top-scholar athlete in
each of its championship sports: Alex Felce (Stony
Brook men’s cross country), Cathy Parker (New
Hampshire women’s cross country), Sarah Hudak
(Boston U. field hockey), Connor Tobin (Vermont
men’s soccer), Elizabeth Cook (Hartford women’s
soccer), Jacqueline Kane (Binghamton volleyball),
Brian Lillis (Albany men’s basketball), May Kotsopoulos (Vermont women’s basketball), Rory Quiller
(Binghamton men’s indoor track & field), Carmen
Lagala (Vermont women’s indoor and outdoor
track & field), Brenno Varanda (Binghamton men’s
swimming & diving), Tina Cantwell (UMBC women’s
swimming & diving), Michael Stephan (Stony Brook
baseball), Juliana Carrillo (Hartford women’s golf),
Steve Ammann (Albany men’s lacrosse), Michaela
Hardy (New Hampshire women’s lacrosse), Ashley
Waters (Maine softball), Ilan Shvartz (Stony Brook
men’s tennis), Cornelia Carapcea (UMBC women’s
tennis) and Jordan Horwitz (New Hampshire men’s
outdoor track & field).
More than 2,250 of America East’s 3,200
student-athletes were named to the Academic
Honor Roll after receiving grade-point averages of
3.0 or better. Included in that total were 1,015 student-athletes who earned a 3.5 or better and were
named to the Commissioner’s Honor Roll.
Vermont was awarded the America East Academic Cup for the fourth-straight year as its student-athletes compiled a 3.14 grade-point average,
which tied for the best mark in the award’s 13-year
history. Overall, America East student-athletes compiled a 3.02 GPA during the 2007-08 academic
year.
Commissioner’s CUP
Boston University took home the Stuart P. Haskell,
Jr. Commissioner’s Cup for the third straight year
and sixth time in the last seven years. The conference award annually recognizes the highest scoring
athletic program in America East as determined by
a points system, which rewards a school for success both during the regular season and at championship competition in the league’s sports.
Boston U., which won six league titles, three
regular-season crowns and had four runner-up finishes, tallied 378 points, the most in three years
under the current nine-member configuration.
America East in the Pros
Several America East athletes have extended their
playing careers beyond the collegiate level.
Former two-time America East Players of
the Year Craig Claxton, of the Atlanta Hawks, Malik Rose, of the New York Knicks and three-time
all-conference selection, Jose Juan Barea, of the
Dallas Mavericks, continue to make their impact
in the NBA today. Former Hartford star Vin Baker
and three-time America East Player of the Year Reggie Lewis, who captained the Boston Celtics at the
time of his premature death, made five combined
All-Star appearances during their careers.
America East has also been well-represented
in the WNBA as current Hartford head coach Jennifer Rizzotti and former America East Players of the
Year Cindy Blodgett (Maine), Jamie Cassidy (Maine)
and Katasha Artis have played in the top women’s
professional league. In 2008, Danielle Hood (Hartford) became the second player to be selected
in the WNBA Draft, as she was taken in the third
round (32nd overall) by the Atlanta Dream.
Former Hartford baseball star Jeff Bagwell,
the 2004 National League Most Valuable Player, hit
449 career home runs in 15 seasons for the Houston Astros. Joe Nathan, who played at Stony Brook,
has been selected to three All-Star games in five
seasons as the closer for the Minnesota Twins. Carlos Pena slugged 46 home runs and drove in 121
runs to earn Comeback Player of the Year honors
with the Tampa Bay Rays in 2007. Former America
East Players of the Year Mark Sweeney (Maine) of
the Los Angeles Dodgers and Kevin Mench of the
Toronto Blue Jays are also on 2008 Major League
rosters.
Hartford’s Jerry Kelly, who has two career PGA
Tour victories and 66 Top 10 finishes, joined the
tour in 1996 after turning professional in 1989.
Kelly, who has earned over $17 million during
his career, is joined by former Hawks golfers Tim
Petrovic and Patrick Sheehan on the PGA Tour.
History
To see how far America East has progressed, consider the conference was established in 1979 as
the ECAC North. The conference at that time consisted of 10 institutions and sponsored league
competition only in men’s basketball, with the
champion receiving an automatic bid to the NCAA
Championship.
Men’s basketball remained the lone league
sport until the 1988-89 academic year. At that
time, the conference’s Board of Directors made a
new commitment to an all-sports association, creating the North Atlantic Conference by establishing
an office, hiring a full-time commissioner, and embarking on a building program.
The North Atlantic Conference merged with
the Seaboard Conference (the league in which Boston University, Hartford, Maine, New Hampshire,
and Vermont, among others, competed in women’s
basketball) in 1989 and the NAC looked to establish conference championships in several men’s
and women’s sports.
The conference changed its name to America East prior to the 1996-97 academic year and
moved the conference headquarters to downtown
Boston in 1997.
In 2005, America East hired Patrick Nero,
most recently the Director of Athletics at Maine, as
the conference’s third commissioner.
The conference office moved its headquarters
to Cambridge, Mass. in July, 2007.
2008-09 Hartford Basketball • 65
2007-08 Wrap-Up
First Team
2007-08 final standings
America EastOverall
Team
W L
%
H
A
W
L
Pct.
H
UMBC
13 3 .813
7-1
6-2
24
9 .727 13-1
Hartford
10 6 .625
6-2
4-4
18 16 .529 10-3
Albany
10 6 .625
4-4
6-2
15 15 .500
8-5
Vermont
9 7 .563
5-3
4-4
16 15 .516
8-4
Binghamton
9 7 .563
5-3
4-4
14 16 .467
9-6
Boston University
9 7 .563
5-3
4-4
14 17 .452
7-6
New Hampshire
6 10 .375
4-4
2-6
9 20 .310
6-9
Maine
3 13 .188
2-6
1-7
7 23 .233
4-9
Stony Brook
3 13 .188
0-8
3-5
7 23 .233 3-10
3-point fg made
1. Corey Lowe, Boston Univ.
2. Joe Zeglinski, Hartford
3. Tyrece Gibbs, UNH
4. Mark Socoby, Maine
5. Ray Barbosa, UMBC
postseason honors
A
9-7
4-13
7-9
8-9
5-10
6-10
3-10
2-13
4-10
N
2-1
4-0
0-1
0-2
0-0
1-1
0-1
1-1
0-3
Scoring
1. Marqus Blakely, Vermont
2. Corey Lowe, Boston Univ.
3. Mike Trimboli, Vermont
4. Ray Barbosa, UMBC
5. Joe Zeglinski, Hartford
Pts.
550
470
556
546
551
Avg.
19.0
18.1
17.9
16.5
16.2
3FG
92
103
83
82
86
Avg.
3.54
3.03
2.86
2.73
2.61
rebounding
Rebs.
1. Marqus Blakely, Vermont
320
2. Darryl Proctor, UMBC
278
3. Lazar Trifunovic, Bing.
200
4. Emanuel Neto, Stony Brook 195
5. Cavell Johnson, UMBC
209
Avg.
11.0
8.4
7.1
7.0
6.7
steals
Steals
1. Mike Gordon, Binghamton
66
2. Michael Turner, Hartford
73
3. Marqus Blakely, Vermont
57
4. Jaret von Rosenberg, UH
57
5. Darryl Proctor, UMBC
60
Avg.
2.20
2.15
1.97
1.84
1.82
assists
Assists
1. Jay Greene, UMBC
236
2. Mike Trimboli, Vermont
139
3. Mike Gordon, Binghamton 114
4. Jaret von Rosenberg, UH
112
5. Brian Lillis, Albany
106
Avg.
7.2
4.5
3.8
3.6
3.5
blocks
Blocks
1. Marqus Blakely, Vermont
79
2. Cavell Johnson, UMBC
70
3. Warren McLendon, Hartford 51
4. Emanuel Neto, Stony Brook 38
5. Reggie Fuller, Binghamton
37
Avg.
2.72
2.26
1.65
1.36
1.28
field goal %
1. Demetrius Young, SBU
2. Brian Andre, Maine
3. Marqus Blakely, UVM
4. Cavell Johnson, UMBC
5. Darryl Proctor, UMBC
FG-FGA
90-141
104-189
198-360
166-318
194-388
Pct.
.638
.550
.550
.522
.500
assist/to ratio
Assists-TO Ratio
1. Jay Greene, UMBC
236-68 3.47
2. Marques Johnson, BU
83-39 2.13
3. Mike Gordon, Bing.
114-62 1.84
4. Jaret von Rosenberg, UH 112-67 1.67
5. Mitchell Beauford, SBU
60-39 1.54
free throw %
FT-FTA
1. Mike Trimboli, Vermont 121-140
2. Jaret von Rosenberg, UH 81-94
3. Jon Iati, Albany
61-72
4. Richard Forbes, Bing.
72-85
5. Ray Barbosa, UMBC
102-122
Pct.
.864
.862
.847
.847
.836
offensive rebounds
1. Marqus Blakely, Vermont
2. Brian Andre, Maine
3. Demetrius Young, SBU
4. Darryl Proctor, UMBC
5. Emanuel Neto, SBU
Rebs.
110
76
81
85
70
Avg.
3.8
2.7
2.7
2.6
2.5
3-point fg %
3FG-FGA
1. Ricky Lucas, Stony Brook 58-135
2. Brian Glowiak, Hartford 43-102
3. Morgan Sabia, Hartford 63-151
4. Jay Greene, UMBC
63-152
5. Joe Zeglinski, Hartford 103-251
Pct.
.430
.422
.417
.414
.410
defensive rebounds
1. Marqus Blakely, Vermont
2. Darryl Proctor, UMBC
3. Lazar Trifunovic, Bing.
4. Mark Socoby, Maine
5. Mike Christensen, UNH
Rebs.
210
193
155
152
131
Avg.
7.2
5.9
5.5
5.1
4.5
66 • 2008-09 Hartford Basketball
all-conference First Team
Brian Lillis
Sr. G/F
Joe Zeglinski
So. G
Jay Greene
Jr. G
Darryl Proctor
Jr. F
Marqus Blakely So. F
Albany
Hartford
UMBC
UMBC
Vermont
all-conference Second Team
Mike Gordon
Sr. G
Binghamton
Corey Lowe
So. G
Boston Univ.
Ray Barbosa
Sr. G
UMBC
Brian Hodges
Sr. G
UMBC
Mike Trimboli
Jr. G
Vermont
all-conference Third Team
Lazar Trifunovic So. F
Binghamton
John Holland
Fr. G/F
Boston Univ.
Mark Socoby
So. G
Maine
Cavell Johnson Sr. F
UMBC
Tyrece Gibbs
Jr. G New Hampshire
All-Rookie Team
Tim Ambrose
Fr.
John Holland
Fr.
Morgan Sabia
Fr.
Alvin Abreu
Fr.
Tyrone Conley
Fr.
All-Defensive Team
Brian Lillis
Sr. G/F
Mike Gordon
Sr. G
John Holland
Fr. G/F
Michael Turner Jr. G/F
Marqus Blakely So. F
G
Albany
G/F
Boston Univ.
F
Hartford
G New Hampshire
G New Hampshire
Albany
Binghamton
Boston Univ.
Hartford
Vermont
2007-08 AE Player of the Game
Brian Lillis
Sr. G/F
Albany
Fans’ Choice Player of the Year
Brian Lillis
Sr. G/F
Albany
Coach of the Year
Randy Monroe
UMBC
Rookie of the Year
John Holland
Fr. G/F
Boston Univ.
Defensive Player of the Year
Marqus Blakely So. F
Vermont
Kevin Roberson Player of the Year
Marqus Blakely So. F
Vermont
2008-09 Composite Schedule
First Team
2008-09 preseason
coaches’ poll
1. Boston University (5)
2. Vermont (4)
3. Hartford
4. UMBC
5. Binghamton
6. Albany
7. New Hampshire
8. Maine
9. Stony Brook
all-conference
Corey Lowe
Jr. G
Joe Zeglinski
Jr. G
Jay Greene
Sr. G
Marqus Blakely Jr. F
Mike Trimboli
Sr. G
November
Fri. 14
Sat.15
Sun.16
Mon.17
Tue.18
Wed.19
Thu.20
Fri. 21
Sat.22
Sun.23
Tue.25
Wed.26
Fri. 28
Sat. 29
59
55
51
45
37
30
24
13
10
Boston Univ.
Hartford
UMBC
Vermont
Vermont
Albany at Villanova 8 p.m.
^George Washington at Boston University
7 p.m.
Maine vs. Northern Illinois (1)
4 p.m.
Maryland Eastern Shore at Stony Brook
7 p.m.
Quinnipiac at Hartford (NESN)
7 p.m.
George Mason at Vermont
1 p.m.
Maine vs. Western Illinois/Kennesaw State (1) TBA
Stevenson at UMBC
7:05 p.m.
Suffolk at New Hampshire
1 p.m.
Albany at DePaul
8:30 p.m.
#Hartford at Connecticut 7 p.m.
Mansfield at Binghamton
7 p.m.
UMBC at Morgan State
7 p.m.
Boston University at Bucknell
7 p.m.
Stony Brook at Lafayette
7 p.m.
Yale at Vermont
7 p.m.
Albany at Bryant
7 p.m.
Binghamton at George Washington
7:30 p.m.
Harvard at New Hampshire
7 p.m.
Maine at Princeton
7 p.m.
Hartford at Penn State 7 p.m.
UMBC vs. Quinnipiac (2)
6 p.m.
Vermont at Maryland (CSN)
8 p.m.
Central Connecticut State at Albany
7 p.m.
Maine at Providence
2 p.m.
UMBC vs. Bryant/ Columbia (2)
6 p.m./8 p.m.
St. Francis (N.Y.) at Hartford
2 p.m.
St. Peter’s at Boston University
1 p.m.
Wagner at Stony Brook
2 p.m.
New Hampshire at Penn State (Big Ten)
2 p.m.
Albany at Columbia
7 p.m.
Binghamton at Central Connecticut State
7 p.m.
Boston University at Northeastern
7 p.m.
Hartford at Rhode Island
7 p.m.
Stony Brook at American
7 p.m.
Vermont at Delaware
7 p.m.
UMBC at George Washington
7:30 p.m.
Hartford vs. New Jersey Tech (3)
12 noon
Maine at South Alabama (4)
TBA
Boston University at Mount St. Mary’s
7 p.m.
Hartford vs. Monmouth/Niagara (3) 12 noon/2 p.m.
Loyola (Md.) at Vermont
1 p.m.
Maine vs. UC-Davis/Tulane (4)
TBA
New Hampshire at Marist
7:30 p.m.
Penn at Albany
7 p.m.
Stony Brook at Columbia
2 p.m.
Toledo at UMBC
2:05 p.m.
Utah Valley State at Binghamton
2 p.m.
December
Mon.1 Tue. 2
Wed.3
Thu. 4
Fri. 5
Sat. 6
Sun. 7
Mon.8
Tue. 9
Wed.10
Sat.13
Sun.14
Mon.15
Fri. 19
Sat.20
Sun.21
Mon.22
Tue.23
Sat.27
Sun.28
Mon. 2
9
Tue.30
Wed.31
Binghamton at Quinnipiac
Bryant at Albany
Dartmouth at Vermont
Stony Brook at New Jersey Tech
Boston University at Harvard New Hampshire at Colgate
Towson at UMBC (MASN)
Lafayette at Hartford
Lehigh at Stony Brook
Albany at Siena
Binghamton at Rutgers
Brown at New Hampshire
La Salle at Hartford (NESN)
^Marshall at Boston University
Vermont at Pittsburgh
Mount Ida at Stony Brook
Albany at Lehigh
Binghamton at Bucknell
Hartford at Brown
New Hampshire at Rhode Island
Central Connecticut State at UMBC
Hofstra at Stony Brook
Maine at Oklahoma
Yale at Boston University
Boston University at Notre Dame
Canisius at Albany UMBC at Pittsburgh
New Hampshire at Long Island U.
Hartford at Sacred Heart
UNC-Wilmington at Vermont
Stony Brook at Connecticut
Albany at Sacred Heart
American at UMBC (MASN)
Manhattan at Binghamton
Vermont at Quinnipiac (NESN)
Delaware at Boston University
Harvard at Maine
Albany at St. Francis (N.Y.)
Hartford at Baylor (FSN)
Maine at Boston College
UMBC at Nebraska
Rider at Binghamton
New Hampshire at Fordham
Binghamton at Tulane
Hofstra at New Hampshire
Vermont vs. George Washington (5)
Stony Brook at St. Peter’s
Vermont vs. Colorado St./Hawaii (5)
Boston University at Cornell
Albany at Kansas
Canisius at Maine
Hartford at Stanford
Marist at Binghamton
UMBC at Saint Louis
Vermont vs. TBA (5)
Stony Brook at Air Force
January
Fri. 2
Sat. 3
Sun. 4
Mon.5
Tue. 7
Thu. 8
Sat.10
Sun.11
Tue.13
Wed.14
Sat.17
^Holy Cross at Boston University
*Albany at Hartford
*Binghamton at Maine
*Stony Brook at UMBC
Santa Clara at New Hampshire
*Stony Brook at Binghamton (MSG)
*Hartford at New Hampshire
*Boston University at Albany
*Maine at Stony Brook
*Vermont at Binghamton
Binghamton at Utah Valley State
Hartford at Yale
*Maine at UMBC
*Albany at Vermont
*New Hampshire at Boston University
Stony Brook at Dartmouth
*Binghamton at Albany
*Maine at Hartford *UMBC at New Hampshire
*Vermont at Boston University (NESN)
*Albany at Maine
*Boston University at Binghamton
*Hartford at UMBC
*Vermont at Stony Brook
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
8 p.m.
7 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m
2 p.m.
1 p.m.
4 p.m.
TBA
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
7 p.m.
8 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
4 p.m.
4 p.m.
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m
7 p.m.
2 p.m.
12 noon
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
7 p.m
8 p.m.
1 p.m.
8 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
11 p.m.
2 p.m.
TBA
7 p.m.
8 p.m.
7 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
TBA
TBA
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
2 p.m.
TBA
7:05 p.m.
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
9 p.m.
2 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
1 p.m.
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
TBA
2 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
2 p.m.
New Hampshire at Dartmouth
Mon.19
*Hartford at Binghamton
*UMBC at Vermont
*New Hampshire at Maine
*Stony Brook at Boston University
Thu.22
*Binghamton at New Hampshire
*UMBC at Boston University
*Vermont at Hartford (NESN)
Fri. 23
*Stony Brook at Albany (MSG)
Sun.25
*Boston University at Maine
*Hartford at Stony Brook
*UMBC at Albany
*New Hampshire at Vermont
Wed.28
*Hartford at Albany
*New Hampshire at Stony Brook
*Binghamton at UMBC
*Maine at Vermont (NESN)
Sat.31
*Vermont at New Hampshire
*Boston University at Hartford (ESPNU)
*Maine at Binghamton
*UMBC at Stony Brook
February
Mon.2
*Boston University at UMBC (CSN)
Tue. 3
*Stony Brook at Maine
Wed.4
*Binghamton at Vermont
*New Hampshire at Hartford
Thu. 5
*^Albany at Boston University
Sat. 7
*Boston University at New Hampshire
*Binghamton at Stony Brook
*UMBC at Maine
*Vermont at Albany
Mon.9
*Albany at Binghamton (MSG)
*Hartford at Vermont Tue.10
*New Hampshire at UMBC (CSN)
Wed.11
*Boston University at Vermont (NESN)
*Hartford at Maine
Thu.12
*Albany at Stony Brook (MSG)
Sat.14
*Binghamton at Boston University
*UMBC at Hartford
Sun.15
*New Hampshire at Albany
*Stony Brook at Vermont
Tue.17
*Vermont at UMBC (CSN)
Wed.18
*Binghamton at Hartford (NESN)
*Boston University at Stony Brook
Thu.19
*Maine at New Hampshire (NESN)
Sat.21
^TBA at Boston University (6)
Hartford at TBA (6)
UMBC at TBA (6)
TBA at Vermont (6)
Sun.22
*Maine at Albany
*New Hampshire at Binghamton
Thu.26
*Albany at New Hampshire
*Maine at Boston University
*UMBC at Binghamton
*Stony Brook at Hartford
March
Sun. 1
*Stony Brook at New Hampshire
*Albany at UMBC
*^Harford at Boston University
*Vermont at Maine
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
TBA
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
TBA
2 p.m.
TBA
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
7 p.m.
TBA
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
TBA
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
TBA
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
1 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
2 p.m.
2 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
1 p.m.
2:05 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
TBA
Tournament/Site Legend
(1)100 Club Classic (Kennesaw, Ga.)
(2)Tyler Ugolyn Columbia Classic (New York, N.Y.)
(3)Philly Classic (Philadelphia, Pa.)
(4)USA Basketball Classic (Mobile, Ala.)
(5)Outrigger Hotels Rainbow Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii)
(6)ESPNU BracketBusters Pool
*America East Conference game
^ at Agganis Arena
# at XL Center (Hartford, Conn.)
Television
Big Ten: Big Ten Network
CSN: Comcast Sports Net
FSN: Fox Sports Net Southwest
MASN: Mid-Atlantic Sports Network
MSG: Madison Square Garden Network
NESN: New England Sports Network
2008-09 Hartford Basketball • 67