Mike Lopresti Article
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Wikipedia actually lists 5
Joe Reiff (1931, 1933)
Otto graham (1944)
Max Morris (1946)
Eschmeyer (1999)
Shurna was honorable mention - not sure whether that counts. I know I would count it
Joe Reiff (1931, 1933)
Otto graham (1944)
Max Morris (1946)
Eschmeyer (1999)
Shurna was honorable mention - not sure whether that counts. I know I would count it
Well, the NU media guide counts Shurna.....they also list:
Ray Ragelis (1951)
Ray Ragelis twice led Northwest- ern is scoring, including averaging 19.1 points per game as a senior. The rst player in school history to tally 1,000 career points, Ragelis was selected by the Rochester Royals in the second round of the 1951 NBA Draft.
Frank Ehmann (1955)
Frank Ehmann’s scoring average of 23.9 points per game as a senior in 1954-55 is the second- best single-season mark in school history. He was a two-time team MVP and was inducted into Northwestern’s Hall of Fame in 1987.
Joe Ruklick (1958)
Joe Ruklick led the ’Cats in both scoring and rebounding all three of his seasons on the varsity. His career scoring average of 19.9 points per game is tops in school history, while his average of 13.9 rebounds per game in 1958 is an NU season mark.
Jim Bruns (1967)
Jim Burns enjoyed an outstanding senior season, leading the team with an average of 21.5 points
per game. At the time his career ended, Burns was Northwestern’s career scoring leader with 1,368 points in three seasons. He currently ranks 12th.
EVAN ESCHMEYER CENTER • 1999
Evan Eschmeyer made the most of his senior campaign, leading the Wildcats in scoring, rebounding and field goal percentage as they advanced to the National Invitation Tournament (NIT). He ranks fourth in school history with 1,805 career points.
JOHN SHURNA FORWARD • 2012
John Shurna graduated as Northwestern’s all-time leader in scoring, blocked shots and games played. He was a three-time All-BIg Ten selection, led the con- ference in scoring as a senior and guided the ’Cats to postseason play all four years of his career.
Kelly, I believe your from New Castle and a friend of Bryant's dad. I'm down in Florida most of the time so I don't get to as many games, but I will be back for the Maryland and Rutgers games. I'm wondering if Bryant's dad, who I understand has been instrumental in his development is getting up to a lot of the games. It's my understanding he is an assistant at Greensburg.
I hope the people who post on this board understand that he is the prototype state of Indiana great backcourt player. I thought he took over that game last night in the last seven minutes. He has a wonderful basketball IQ. By the way he is also a very good young guy. I met him at a couple of the team events and he is a very nice soft spoken young guy.
I guess it would be say to say to all Cats fans out there to enjoy every minute of Bryant McIntosh's play. Players like this don't come along every year.
Watching his post-game interview yesterday, he struck me as a no ******** kind of guy. He isn't caught up in the hype, he knows NU is good but is still growing and could be better. I really like what I hear from him.
I believe Bryant's parents go to almost every weekend game. It's a tough drive to make for a weeknight game. Scott is no longer coaching at Greensburg.
I think I enjoyed the press conference more than the game. Bryant was a little different. There was a cockiness in his voice that I've been waiting to hear. He's a humble young man but I'm pretty sure he enjoyed that win more than he let on.
I laughed at the part where a reporter asked if Indiana recruited him and he just replied "No". I'm pretty sure I remember riding around Indiana's campus on a golf cart with Bryant and Scott and with Tom Crean behind the wheel. Lol
Too funny.
Funny story. As we were driving thru campus, Crean saw Hanner Perea and Peter Jurkin. He pulled the golf cart over and asked where they were going. Perea responded "The Library." Crean said "Good one, Hanner" and we drove off.
Funny story. As we were driving thru campus, Crean saw Hanner Perea and Peter Jurkin. He pulled the golf cart over and asked where they were going. Perea responded "The Library." Crean said "Good one, Hanner" and we drove off.
That's a good one.
I can imagine a similar scenario at NU -
Collins to Mac and Lumpkin: where are you guys going?
Mac: to a gang bang at a fraternity.
Collins: Good one, Mac. Stay away from the frickin library and get a life.
I can imagine a similar scenario at NU -
Collins to Mac and Lumpkin: where are you guys going?
Mac: to a gang bang at a fraternity.
Collins: Good one, Mac. Stay away from the frickin library and get a life.
