Wichita State Shockers men's basketball

Wichita State Shockers
2016–17 Wichita State Shockers men's basketball team
University Wichita State University
Conference Missouri Valley
Location Wichita, KS
Head coach Gregg Marshall (10th year)
Arena Charles Koch Arena
(Capacity: 10,506)
Nickname Shockers
Colors Black and Sunflower Yellow[1]
         
Uniforms
Home
Away
Alternate
NCAA Tournament Final Four
1965, 2013
NCAA Tournament Elite Eight
1964, 1965, 1981, 2013
NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen
1964, 1965, 1981, 2006, 2013, 2015
NCAA Tournament Round of 32
1964, 1965, 1981, 2006, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
NCAA Tournament appearances
1964, 1965, 1976, 1981, 1985, 1987, 1988, 2006, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016
Conference tournament champions
1985, 1987, 2014
Conference regular season champions
1964, 1965, 1976, 1981, 1983, 2006, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016

The Wichita State Shockers basketball team is the NCAA Division I college basketball program representing Wichita State University in Wichita, Kansas. The team is a long-time member of the Missouri Valley Conference.

The Shockers have made 13 appearances in the NCAA Tournament, reaching the Final Four twice, the Elite 8 four times, and the Sweet 16 six times. The team plays its home games at Charles Koch Arena (10,506), where it averaged 10,391 fans per game in 2012, ranking 38th nationally.[2]

In 2013 Wichita State reached the Final Four of the NCAA Tournament, winning the West Regional with victories over the #1 team in the nation, Gonzaga, the #7 team in the country, Ohio State, the #20 team in the country, Pittsburgh, and La Salle, before losing to the tournament's top overall seed, Louisville. The prior year, Wichita State competed in the 2012 NCAA Tournament, where it lost to the #12-seeded Virginia Commonwealth Rams.

In 2015 Wichita state defeated the UNI Panthers in the regular season finale for their 9th Missouri Valley conference regular season title, becoming two-time defending MVC champions.

History

Wichita State, then known as Fairmount College, first took the court in 1906 under head coach Willis Bates. During this time, the sports teams were known as the "Wheatshockers". The first official game was held in the basement of Fairmount Hall. Fairmount lost to Washburn University by a score of 37–10. During this inaugural season, the Wheatshockers only won two games.

Fairmount acquired a permanent home when Memorial Gymnasium was opened on January 15, 1921 in a game against the American Legion of Wichita. The gym was later renamed Henrion Gymnasium in 1926. That same year, the newly renamed Municipal University of Wichita (popularly known as "WU") joined the Central Conference in athletics.

WU gained notice outside of Wichita in 1927 when, led by First-Team All-American Ross McBurney and Second-Team All-American Harold Reynolds, the Wheatshockers finished the 1927 season with a 13–1 record and a second-place finish behind conference champions Pittsburg State University.[3]

Ralph Miller era

Shocker basketball achieved greater success with the arrival of Coach Ralph Miller and Cleo Littleton in 1951. Littleton averaged 18.2 points per game as a freshman, a school record that still stands today. He was the first player west of the Mississippi to score 2,000 points in a season and is one of only five Wichita State players to have his number retired. He was also one of the first African American players in the Missouri Valley Conference, which it joined in 1945. Littleton averaged 19 points per game during his career and he still owns 7 school records. Due to this success, Wichita State decided to construct a new home for the Shockers. Through appropriated money by the WU Board of Regents, Wichita State was able to construct a new field house for the men's basketball team, costing $1.4 million. On December 3, 1955, the Shockers played their first game in WU Field House in front of more than 9,000 fans.

Dave Stallworth entered the program in the 1961–62 season. Nicknamed "The Rave", Stallworth became the Shockers' first consensus All-American in 1964. He finished with a career scoring average of 24.2 points per game and was second on the all-time scoring list with 1,936 points. During his 13-year stint at WSU, Ralph Miller became the winningest coach in Shocker basketball history, collecting 255 victories. Miller is a member of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame and currently ranks as the eighth-winningest coach in college basketball history.[3]

Gary Thompson era

The 1964–65 season—the first after Wichita joined the state university system as Wichita State University—was the greatest in Shocker history until the 2013-14 season. On December 14, 1964, Gary Thompson led Wichita State to its first-ever No. 1 ranking. The 19–7 Shockers won the MVC and earned a berth into the Midwest Regional. After defeating Southern Methodist and an Oklahoma State team led by Henry Iba, the Shockers headed to the Final Four in Portland. There, the Shockers were matched against the defending national champion UCLA Bruins, losing 108–89. The Shockers played a third-place game against Princeton, losing 118–82.

During this period, Warren Armstrong played for the Shockers and made major contributions throughout his career. During his sophomore season, Armstrong set two school records, averaging almost 12 rebounds a game while setting a Shocker single-game assist mark with 12. Armstrong became a three-time all-Valley performer from 1966–1968, and still holds four of WSU’s 10 triple double games (double-figure points, rebounds, assist, or blocks). He would later enjoy a productive career in the ABA. Terry Benton became a key contributor during this era as well, setting a WSU record of 16.8 rebounds per game for his career, and finishing his Wichita State career with 1003 points and 963 rebounds.

Harry Miller era

Wichita State went 97–90 from 1971 to 1978 under Harry Miller. They had several notable players during those years including Rich Morsden, Cheese Johnson, Cal Bruton and Bob Elmore. They made it to the NCAA tournament in 1976, losing by one point to eventual national runner up Michigan.

Gene Smithson era

In 1981, the Shockers would return to the NCAA tournament, defeating the Kansas Jayhawks 66–65 in the "Battle of New Orleans" before being defeated by LSU 96–85 in the Elite 8. The 1980–81 team featured two future NBA players – Cliff Levingston and Antoine Carr, who would be chosen in the first 10 picks of the NBA draft. Carr, a local star from Wichita, would become WSU's third All-American in 1983, averaging 22.2 points a game during his senior season, and finishing his career with 1,911 points while shooting 55.7 percent. Levingston would average 15.7 and 18.5 points per game while leading the team in scoring his freshman and sophomore years, before declaring early for the NBA Draft.

Another future NBA player, Xavier McDaniel, would arrive the year after the Elite 8 season.[4] McDaniel scored 2,152 points at Wichita State, second all-time behind Littleton, and set the school record with 1,359 rebounds. In 1984–85 McDaniel became the first player in NCAA Division I history to lead the nation in scoring (27.2 points per game) and rebounding (14.8 per game) in the same season.

In 1982, Wichita State would be placed under NCAA probation for the 1982–83 and 1983–84 seasons, regarding improper actions of former assistant coaches in the late 1970s [5]

In nine seasons, Smithson won 155 games, placing him second in school history behind Ralph Miller. Smithson was the first coach to guide WSU to consecutive 20-win seasons. During the four-year span from 1980–1984, WSU produced a 92–29 record, the best four-year span in team history.[3]

Mark Turgeon era

WSU hired Topeka, Kansas native Mark Turgeon as head coach on March 11, 2000. Turgeon guided the Shockers to a 9–19 record during his first season. In Turgeon's second year Wichita State began its resurgence with a combination of several veterans and newcomers to compile a 15–15 record in 2001–02.

Helped by an 11–3 record in Levitt Arena, WSU’s overall record in the arena rose to 502–185 since it opened during the 1955–56 season. In the 2002–03 season, the Shockers would improve to 18 wins, and then to 21 wins in the 2003–04 season.

In 2004–05, Wichita State continued to improve, reaching the third game of the Postseason NIT, and taking the Shockers to back-to-back-to-back postseason trips for the first time since 1987-88-89. WSU's 2004–05 team went 22–10 overall, finished second in the Missouri Valley Conference, and were ranked in the top 30 for nine weeks.

In 2005–06, Turgeon lead WSU to its best season in over 20 years, reaching the Sweet 16 with victories over 10th seeded Seton Hall and shocking 2nd seeded Tennessee. In the Sweet 16, the Shockers would go on to lose to eventual Final Four participant George Mason.

In 2006–07, the Shockers entered the season with high expectations, and surged out to a 9–0 start, including a revenge-win over George Mason, as well as road victories over #6 LSU and #14 Syracuse. WSU rose as high as #8 in both the AP and Coaches' Polls on December 18, 2006,[6] but the Shockers would struggle for much of the rest of the season, falling from the rankings and finishing 17–14, including only eight conference wins, for Turgeon's second worst mark as WSU head coach.

Head Coach Mark Turgeon left Wichita State on April 10, 2007, after a seven-year run and a 128–90 record, (at the time) the third winningest coach in Shocker history behind Ralph Miller and Gene Smithson. On April 14, 2007, Gregg Marshall was announced as 26th head men's basketball coach at Wichita State.[3]

Gregg Marshall era

Gregg Marshall is currently entering his ninth season with the Shockers. Marshall previously coached at Winthrop University for nine seasons. In his first season (2007–08) the team finished with a record of 11–20. In his second season they posted a 17–17 record, complete with a run to the second round of the 2009 CBI Tournament where they lost to Stanford. The following season the Shockers went 25–10, culminating with an NIT appearance. The invite was due in large part to their strong 16–1 home record. Their only loss at home that year was in the NIT against Nevada.

In the 2010–11 season Wichita State improved once again to finish the season at 29–8, finishing second in the Missouri Valley to Missouri State. The Shockers would go on to win the NIT championship as a 4 seed, defeating two #1 seeds, first Virginia Tech 79–76, and then beating Alabama in the championship game 66–57.

In the 2011–12 season, they continued to improve under Marshall's guidance. In winning the regular season MVC title at 16–2 (26–4 overall), the Shockers reached a ranking of #14 in the coaches poll and #15 in the AP poll. After losing to Illinois State in the semi-finals of the MVC tourney in St. Louis, the Shockers were selected at large for the NCAA tournament as a 5 seed, their first NCAA tournament in 6 years. They fell to VCU 62–59, ending the season with a 27–6 record.

Heading into the 2012–2013 season, despite being the reigning regular-season champions, the Shockers were predicted to finish fourth in the Missouri Valley Conference.[7] Wichita State went into the season having lost five of the top six scorers from the previous season, including Joe Ragland, Toure' Murry, Garrett Stutz, Ben Smith, and David Kyles. Despite the losses, the Shockers went on to win their first 9 games, including the Cancún Challenge,[8] as well as 15 of their first 16, and 19 of their first 21. Wichita struggled in conference-play, however, losing three in a row in late January and early February. Nevertheless, the Shockers would eventually play rival Creighton in the final game of the season for the outright conference championship, losing in Omaha.

In the 2012–13 NCAA Tournament, the Shockers upset top-seeded Gonzaga to move on to the Round of 16 for the first time since 2006,[9] followed by a 72–58 win over La Salle for their first Elite Eight appearance since 1981. They defeated Ohio State 70–66 for their first Final Four appearance since 1965, as well as their 30th win of the season, a then-Wichita State record.[10] In the Final Four, Wichita State was defeated by the #1 overall seed and eventual tournament champion Louisville, 72–68.

The 2013-14 season proved to be historic and possibly the greatest season in Shocker history. The Shockers cracked the top 10 at #2 in the nation in both major polls, for the first time since December 2006.[11] It was the highest that the Shockers had been ranked that late in the season in school history. On February 25, with a win over Bradley, the Shockers became just the 11th Division I team to start the season 30-0. They were also the first team to do so solely in the regular season, as the prior 10 teams reached that mark in the postseason.[12] A week later, with a dominating 68-45 win over Missouri State, the Shockers became the first Division I team to finish the regular season 31-0. The Shockers ran the table with the 2014 Missouri Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament, winning all three games by double digits. This was the first time Wichita State won the Valley Tournament since 1987. The Shockers received the #1 ranking in the Midwest Region of the 2014 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament. Wichita State blew out their first opponent, Cal Poly to become the first team in the history of college basketball to advance to a record of 35-0 (a mark matched by Kentucky in the 2014-15 season). The Shockers season ended with an instant classic of a game with the Kentucky Wildcats on a missed 3 pointer at the buzzer. Their final record ended up being 35-1.

Rivalries

When Wichita State became a Top 25 regular in the early 2010s, there came interest in reviving in-state rivalries against Kansas and Kansas State.[13] In February 2013, Kansas state senator Michael O'Donnell introduced a bill requiring Kansas and Kansas State to schedule Wichita State.[14]

Kansas

Wichita State has played Kansas 15 times from 1908 to 2015, with Kansas leading the series 12–3.[15][16] Wichita State's first victory over Kansas was in the Sweet 16 round of the 1981 NCAA Tournament, a 66-65 win for #6 seed Wichita State over #7 seed Kansas on March 22, 1981.[15][17][18] Wichita State's second win over Kansas was a 54–49 upset victory over #19 ranked Kansas on January 6, 1987 in Wichita.[19]

In December 2013, Kansas coach Bill Self stated that he had no desire to schedule Wichita State and had not heard from Wichita State coach Gregg Marshall about scheduling a series.[20]

In the 2015 NCAA Tournament on March 22, #7 seed (AP #14) Wichita State upset #2 seed (AP #10) Kansas 78–65 in the Midwest region Round of 32 in Omaha, Nebraska.[16]

Kansas State

Wichita State had an ongoing in-state, out-of-conference rivalry with Kansas State, dating back to 1932 and last played in 2003. Kansas State leads the series 20–11. The series had six games from 1932 to 1964, then six games on a home-and-home rotation from the 1969–70 to 1971–72 seasons, and most recently 19 home-and-home games every season from 1985–86 to 2003–04.[21]

Missouri State

Wichita State has an in-conference, interstate rivalry with Missouri State dating back to the 1941–42 season (when Missouri State University was Southwest Missouri State Teacher's College). As of the 2014–15 season, following a 10-game winning streak in the series, Wichita State leads the series 37–30.[22][23]

Tulsa

Wichita State's rivalry with Tulsa dates back to the 1930–31 season. The two schools were in the Missouri Valley Conference from 1945 to 1996. Beginning in the 1996–97 season, this series continued as an out-of-conference rivalry and has been most recently continuously played since the 2010–11 season, after being played in the 1996–97, 1997–98, and 2000–01 to 2004–05 seasons.[24][25][26] As of the 2014–15 season, Wichita State leads the series 64-60 following a five-game winning streak since the series resumed in 2010.[27]

Facilities

The Wichita State University Shockers have played their home games at Charles Koch Arena, a 10,506 seat on-campus arena, since 1953. Originally known as the University of Wichita Field House, it was officially renamed Levitt Arena in 1969 for Henry Levitt, owner of Henry's, who sponsored a Wichita basketball team that won three consecutive national Amateur Athletic Union titles in the 1930s. Due to its circular design, which gave nearly every fan a clear sight line and put the seats very close to the action, it was quickly nicknamed "The Roundhouse." Following a $6 million endowment from Charles G. Koch the arena underwent a $25 million renovation in 2002–03, popularly known as the "Roundhouse Renaissance." The old arena concourse was completely demolished and a new one built around the original playing/seating area. A portion of the seating bowl was remodeled to make for more legroom. All new seating was installed as well as a video scoreboard, and virtually every surface that was not renovated was given a fresh coat of paint. The Shocker basketball teams played at the Kansas Coliseum for the 2002–03 season while the arena was rebuilt. In 2012, the Wichita State Shockers basketball team averaged 10,391 fans per game, ranking 38th nationally.[2] In January 2013, ESPN's Jason King listed Koch Arena as the 7th best home court advantage in college basketball.[28]

In addition to Koch Arena, the Shockers have played one game for each of the last six seasons across town at the Intrust Bank Arena, the second largest indoor arena in the state of Kansas at 15,004 seats. Wichita State is 6–0 when playing at Intrust, including an 82–79 win over Tulsa in 2010, a 68–46 win over UAB in 2011, a 59–51 win over Southern Miss in 2012, a 70–61 win over Tennessee in 2013, a 81-52 win over Saint Louis in 2014, and a 67-50 win over Utah in 2015.

Coaches

The Shockers are currently coached by Gregg Marshall, who replaced current Maryland coach Mark Turgeon before the 2007–08 season. Under Marshall, the Shockers have one College Basketball Invitational appearance, two back-to-back NIT appearances (2010 and 2011), including an NIT championship in 2011, and four consecutive NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament appearances in 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015. Under Marshall, the Shockers returned to the Final Four in 2013 for the first time since 1965, as champions of the West Regional. Marshall is currently tied for first place for all-time wins as a Wichita State coach with 220, as well as owning the third highest winning percentage in WSU history, and the highest since 1933. While this may not be a big deal to Coach Marshall, he did note that the only non athlete honored in the rafters of Koch Arena is Coach Ralph Miller, with whom he is now tied.

Current coaching staff

Name Position
Gregg Marshall Head Coach
Greg Heiar Assistant coach
Kyle Lindsted Assistant coach
Isaac Brown Assistant coach
Kerry Rosenboom Strength and Conditioning
Todd Fagan Athletic Trainer
Devon Smith Manager of Player Development
Dominic Okon Director of Basketball Operations
Ryan Hillard Special Assistant to the Head Coach

Coaching history

Coach Years Overall record Winning %
Willis Bates 1905–08, 1913–14 15–20 .429
Roy Thomas 1909–12 12–24 .333
E.V. Long 1912–13 1–11 .083
Harry Buck 1914–16 14–15 .483
Lamar Hoover 1916–18, 1921–23 30–32 .484
Kenneth Cassidy 1919–20 8–8 .500
Wilmer Elfrink 1920–21 16–2 .889
Sam Hill 1923–25 19–21 .475
Leonard Umnus 1925–28 47–14 .770
Gene Johnson 1928–33 74–24 .755
Lindsay Austin 1934–35 7–13 .350
Bill Hennigh 1935–41 59–68 .472
Jack Starrett 1941–42 4–16 .200
Mel Binford 1942–43, 1944–48 60–52 .536
Ken Gunning 1948–51 26–49 .347
Ralph Miller 1951–64 220–133 .623
Gary Thompson 1964–71 93–94 .497
Harry Miller 1971–78 97–90 .519
Gene Smithson 1978–86 155–81 .657
Eddie Fogler 1986–89 61–32 .656
Mike Cohen 1989–92 32–56 .364
Scott Thompson 1992–96 40–70 .364
Randy Smithson 1996-00 55–62 .470
Mark Turgeon 2000–07 128–90 .587
Gregg Marshall 2007–current 220-81 .731
Head coaches: 25

Players

Current roster

2016–17 Wichita State Shockers men's basketball team
Players Coaches
Pos. # Name Height Weight Year Home town
F 0 Kelly, RashardRashard Kelly 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m) 225 lb (102 kg) Jr Fredericksburg, Virginia
F 1 Brown, ZachZach Brown 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 214 lb (97 kg) Jr Houston, Texas
G 2 Smith, DaishonDaishon Smith 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) 162 lb (73 kg) RS Jr Jacksonville, Florida
G 3 Keyser, C. J.C. J. Keyser 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) 187 lb (85 kg) Fr Baltimore, Maryland
F 4 Barney, BrettBrett Barney (W) 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) 227 lb (103 kg) RS Fr Wichita, Kansas
F 5 Bush, ZachZach Bush (W) 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) 198 lb (90 kg) RS Sr Wichita, Kansas
G 10 Taylor, TyroneTyrone Taylor 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) 165 lb (75 kg) So Grandview, Missouri
G 11 Shamet, LandryLandry Shamet 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) 184 lb (83 kg) RS Fr Kansas City, Missouri
G 12 Reaves, AustinAustin Reaves 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 167 lb (76 kg) Fr Newark, Arkansas
G 14 Simon, John RobertJohn Robert Simon (W) 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) 171 lb (78 kg) Sr Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
C 20 Nurger, RaunoRauno Nurger 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) 232 lb (105 kg) Jr Keila, Estonia
F 21 Willis, Jr., DarralDarral Willis, Jr. 6 ft 9 in (2.06 m) 218 lb (99 kg) Jr Madison, Wisconsin
G 22 Allen, PeytonPeyton Allen 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) 217 lb (98 kg) RS So Chatham, Illinois
C 24 Morris, ShaquilleShaquille Morris 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 275 lb (125 kg) RS Jr Edmond, Oklahoma
F 25 Hamilton, EricEric Hamilton 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 231 lb (105 kg) So Duluth, Georgia
F 32 McDuffie, MarkisMarkis McDuffie 6 ft 8 in (2.03 m) 194 lb (88 kg) So Jersey City, New Jersey
G 33 Frankamp, ConnerConner Frankamp 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) 169 lb (77 kg) RS Jr Wichita, Kansas
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • (S) Suspended
  • (I) Ineligible
  • (W) Walk-on

Roster
Last update: October 25, 2016

Players in the NBA

Name WSU Year(s) Position Team Round Pick Overall Pro Year(s) Ref.
Wiley, GeneGene Wiley 1959–62 C Los Angeles Lakers 2 8 15 1962–67 [29]
Stallworth, DaveDave Stallworth 1962–65 PF-C New York Knicks 1 3 3 1965–74 [30]
Bowman, NateNate Bowman 1962–65 C Cincinnati Royals 1 7 7 1966–71 [31]
Jabali, WarrenWarren Jabali 1965–68 SG-SF New York Knicks 4 8 44 1968–1974 [32]
Wilson, BobbyBobby Wilson 1972–74 PG Chicago Bulls 3 16 52 1974–77 [33]
Johnson, Lynbert "Cheese"Lynbert "Cheese" Johnson 1975–79 PF Golden State Warriors 3 10 54 1979-1979 [34]
Levingston, CliffCliff Levingston 1979–82 PF Detroit Pistons 1 9 9 1982–94 [35]
Carr, AntoineAntoine Carr 1979–83 PF-C Detroit Pistons 1 8 8 1984–99 [36]
Jones, OzellOzell Jones 1979–81 C-PF San Antonio Spurs 4 20 90 1984–85 [37]
McDaniel, XavierXavier McDaniel 1981–85 SF-PF Seattle SuperSonics 1 4 4 1985–1997 [38]
Dreiling, GregGreg Dreiling 1981–82 C Indiana Pacers 2 2 26 1986–1996 [39]
Evans, MauriceMaurice Evans 1997–99 SG-SF Undrafted – – – 2001–10 [40]
Mekel, GalGal Mekel 2006–08 PG-SG Undrafted – – – 2013–14 [41]
Murry, Toure'Toure' Murry 2008–12 PG-SG-SF Undrafted – – – 2013–16 [42]
Early, CleanthonyCleanthony Early 2012–14 PF New York Knicks 2 4 34 2014–16 [43]
Baker, RonRon Baker 2012–16 SG Undrafted; New York Knicks – – – 2016– [44]
VanVleet, FredFred VanVleet 2012–16 PG Undrafted; Toronto Raptors – – – 2016– [45]

Individual season records

Points

Rank Points Player Season
1 844 Xavier McDaniel 1984–85
2 769 Dave Stallworth 1963–64
3 632 Maurice Evans 1998–99
4 619 Xavier McDaniel 1983–84
5 612 Cliff Levingston 1980–81
6 609 Dave Stallworth 1962–63
7 600 Cheese Johnson 1978–79
8 595 James Thompson 1965–66
9 581 Greg Carney 1969–70
10 575 Aubrey Sherrod 1984–85

Field goal percentage

Rank Percentage FGM/A Player Season
1 61.6 133-216 Steve Grayer 1987–88
2 61.1 77-126 Adam Grundvig 2000–01
3 60.5 89-147 Claudius Johnson 1991–92
4 59.5 131-220 Henry Carr 1986–87
5 59.3 223-376 Xavier McDaniel 1982–83
6 59.0 102-173 Neil Strom 1991–92
7 58.8 94-160 Ryan Martin 2006–07
8 58.6 211-360 Antoine Carr 1980–81
9 57.7 86-149 Karl Papke 1982–83
10 57.6 89-147 Ramon Clemente 2008–09

Three-point goals

Ron Baker, who is in Wichita State's top 10 in career scoring, three-pointers, assists, and steals.
Rank Three-pointers Player Season
1 91 Sean Ogirri 2005–06
2 80 Ron Baker 2014–15
3 75 David Kyles 2010–11
4 69 Maurice Evans 1998–99
5 68 Ron Baker 2013–14
6 67 Randy Burns 2004–05
7 66 Terrell Benton 2000–01
Clevin Hannah 2008–09
9 64 Randy Burns 2003–04
Sean Ogirri 2006–07
Ron Baker 2015–16

Three-point percentage

Rank Percentage 3PM/A Player Season
1 50.4 57-113 Joe Ragland 2011–12
2 50.0 22-44 Matt Clark 2003–04
3 48.4 46-95 Joe Griffin 1987–88
4 47.8 44-92 Gary Cundiff 1986–87
5 47.5 28-59 Rob Kampman 2001–02
6 46.5 20-43 Keith Bonds 1988–89
7 46.4 51-110 Dwight Praylow 1987–88
8 46.2 24-52 Matt Clark 2002–03
9 45.0 18-40 Jamar Howard 2002–03
10 44.6 33-74 Lew Hill 1987–88

Free throws made

Rank Free throws Player Season
1 220 Cleo Littleton 1954–55
2 203 Dave Stallworth 1963–64
3 165 Dave Stallworth 1962–63
4 155 Cleo Littleton 1952–53
5 152 Jamar Howard 2003–04
6 151 Cleanthony Early 2013–14
7 143 Greg Carney 1969–70
Joe Stevens 1955–56
9 142 Xavier McDaniel 1984–85
10 141 Jason Perez 1998–99

Free throw percentage

Gal Mekel
Rank Percentage FTM/A Player Season
1 91.0 61–67 CC McFall 2000–01
2 90.5 124–137 Jamie Thompson 1966–67
3 90.4 85–94 Clevin Hannah 2009–10
4 88.3 68–77 Bobby Wilson 1973–74
5 87.7 57–65 Joe Ragland 2010–11
6 87.7 71–81 Gal Mekel 2007–08
7 87.0 67–77 Bob Trogele 1976–77
8 85.9 61–71 Lanny Van Eman 1961–62
9 85.9 67–78 Ernie Moore 1962–63
10 85.6 89–104 Kyle Wilson 2004–05

Rebounds

Rank Rebounds Player Season
1 460 Xavier McDaniel 1984–85
2 441 Robert Elmore 1976–77
3 437 Terry Benton 1970–71
4 403 Xavier McDaniel 1982–83
5 393 Xavier McDaniel 1983–84
6 376 Cliff Levingston 1980–81
7 364 Terry Benton 1971–72
8 323 Warren Armstrong 1965–66
9 302 Gene Wiley 1960–61
Robert Elmore 1974–75

Assists

Rank Assists Player Season
1 194 Warren Armstrong 1967–68
2 193 Fred VanVleet 2013–14
3 184 Tony Martin 1980–81
4 183 Fred VanVleet 2014–15
5 181 Joe Griffin 1987–88
6 172 Fred VanVleet 2015–16
7 169 Fridge Holman 2003–04
8 167 Melvin McKey 1995–96
9 163 Randy Smithson 1980–81
10 157 Malcolm Armstead 2012–13

Steals

Rank Steals Player Season
1 76 Malcolm Armstead 2012–13
2 69 Fred VanVleet 2013–14
3 67 Jason Perez 1999–2000
4 66 Fred VanVleet 2014–15
5 63 Robert George 1990–91
6 62 Jason Perez 1997–98
7 57 Preston Carrington 1970–71
Robert George 1991–92
9 55 Jason Perez 1998–99
Fred VanVleet 2015–16

Blocked shots

Rank Blocks Player Season
1 80 Gene Wiley 1961–62
2 69 Robert Elmore 1976–77
3 65 Antoine Carr 1980–81
4 56 Robert Elmore 1974–75
Ehimen Orupke 2012–13
6 55 Terry Benton 1970–71
Carl Hall 2012–13
8 54 Antoine Carr 1981–82
9 50 Antoine Carr 1982–83
10 44 Kadeem Coleby 2013–14

Individual game records

Points

Rank Points Player Opponent Date
1 47 Antoine Carr Southern Illinois March 5, 1983
2 46 Dave Stallworth Cincinnati February 16, 1963
3 45 Dave Stallworth Loyola (Chicago) January 29, 1965
Ron Harris Southern Illinois December 18, 1971
5 44 Xavier McDaniel West Texas State January 26, 1985
6 43 Dave Stallworth Arizona State–Tempe December 7, 1963
Xavier McDaniel Bradley January 10, 1985
8 40 Al Tate Tulsa March 5, 1960
Dave Stallworth Louisville January 30, 1965
10 39 Dave Stallworth Montana State December 26, 1963
Cleanthony Early Southern Illinois January 9, 2013

Rebounds

Rank Points Player Opponent Date
1 29 Terry Benton North Texas State January 11, 1971
2 28 Terry Benton Loyola (Chicago) February 6, 1971
3 26 Larry Callis Drake January 13, 1996
Gene Wiley Bradley January 20, 1962
Ron Harris Loyola (Chicago) February 14, 1970
6 25 Robert Elmore New Mexico State February 12, 1977
7 24 Warren Armstrong NYU March 14, 1966
Terry Benton Memphis State January 26, 1971
Terry Benton West Texas State March 4, 1972
10 40 Al Tate Tulsa March 5, 1960
Dave Stallworth Louisville January 30, 1965

Career records

Games played

Rank Games Player Seasons
1 141 Tekele Cotton 2011–15
Fred VanVleet 2012–16
3 140 Demetric Williams 2009–13
4 139 Toure' Murry 2008–12
5 138 Garrett Stutz 2008–12
5 137 J. T. Durley 2007–11
7 136 Aaron Ellis 2008–12
8 132 Paul Miller 2002–06
9 128 David Kyles 2008–12
10 126 PJ Cousinard 2005–08

Games started

Rank Games Player Seasons
1 130 Toure' Murry 2008–12
2 121 Ron Baker 2012–16
3 119 Paul Miller 2002–06
4 118 Jamar Howard 2001–05
5 116 Aubrey Sherrod 1981–85
6 115 Randy Burns 2001–05
7 104 Rob Kampman 2001–05
8 101 Jason Perez 1996–2000
9 98 Tekele Cotton 2011–15
10 98 Paul Guffrovich 1987–91

Points

Rank Points Player Seasons
1 2164 Cleo Littleton 1951–55
2 2152 Xavier McDaniel 1981–85
3 1936 Dave Stallworth 1962–65
4 1911 Antoine Carr 1979–83
5 1907 Cheese Johnson 1975–79
6 1839 Jason Perez 1996–2000
7 1765 Aubrey Sherrod 1981–85
8 1636 Ron Baker 2012–16
9 1599 Randy Burns 2001–05
10 1571 Jamar Howard 2001–05

Rebounds

Rank Rebounds Player Seasons
1 1359 Xavier McDaniel 1981–85
2 1039 Robert Elmore 1973–77
3 1027 Cheese Johnson 1975–79
4 985 Cliff Levingston 1979–82
5 963 Terry Benton 1969–72
6 878 Cleo Littleton 1951–55
7 839 Warren Armstrong 1965–68
8 838 Dave Stallworth 1962–65
8 776 Antoine Carr 1979–83
10 774 Al Tate 1957–60

Field goal percentage

Rank FG% FGM/A Player Seasons
1 56.4 893–1584 Xavier McDaniel 1981–85
2 55.7 763–1370 Antoine Carr 1979–83
3 54.3 304–557 Claudius Johnson 1989–93
4 53.8 597–1110 Cliff Levingston 1979–82
5 53.0 719–1356 Dave Stallworth 1962–65
6 53.0 517–975 Jamar Howard 2001–05
7 52.3 741–1418 Cheese Johnson 1975–79
8 52.2 326–624 Tony Martin 1980–82
9 51.5 413–802 Garrett Stutz 2008–12
10 51.4 286–556 Randy Smithson 1979–81

Three-point goals

Rank Three-pointers Player Seasons
1 248 Randy Burns 2001–05
2 241 Ron Baker 2012–16
3 200 Sean Ogirri 2004–07
4 197 Terrell Benton 1998–2002
5 196 Jason Perez 1996–2000
6 153 David Kyles 2008–12
7 144 Paul Gruffrovich 1987–91
8 141 Fred VanVleet 2012–16
9 140 Ryan Harris 1992–96
10 135 Toure' Murry 2008–12

Free throw percentage

Rank FT% FTM/A Player Seasons
1 85.3 337–395 Jamie Thompson 1964–67
2 85.0 164–193 Sean Ogirri 2004–07
3 84.1 127–151 Joe Ragland 2010–12
4 84.0 289–344 Kyle Wilson 2004–07
5 83.5 193–231 Paul Gruffrovich 1987–91
6 82.7 140–173 CC McFall 2000–02
7 82.6 261–316 Lanny Van Eman 1959–62
8 82.2 152–185 Clevin Hannah 2008–10
9 82.1 119–145 Ron Mendell 1965–69
10 81.5 132–162 Bobby Wilson 1972–74

Assists

Fred VanVleet, the Shockers' all-time leader in assists and steals.
Rank Assists Player Seasons
1 637 Fred VanVleet 2012–16
2 430 Toure' Murry 2008–12
3 429 Warren Armstrong 1965–68
4 420 Bob Trogele 1975–79
5 404 Cal Bruton 1972–76
6 394 Dave Stallworth 1962–65
7 384 Aubrey Sherrod 1981–85
8 383 Paul Gruffrovich 1987–91
9 345 Ron Baker 2012–16
10 336 Tony Martin 2008–12

Blocked shots

Rank Blocks Player Seasons
1 209 Antoine Carr 1979–83
2 132 Robert Elmore 1973–77
3 109 Claudius Johnson 1989–93
4 105 Gene Wiley 1959–62
5 103 Xavier McDaniel 1981–85
6 101 Garrett Stutz 2008–12
7 98 PJ Cousinard 2004–08
8 91 J. T. Durley 2007–11
Ehimen Orupke 2010–13
10 82 Terry Benton 1969–72
Carl Hall 2011–13

Steals

Rank Steals Player Seasons
1 225 Fred VanVleet 2012–16
2 222 Jason Perez 1996–2000
3 180 Toure' Murry 2008–12
4 163 Ron Baker 2012–16
5 156 Tekele Cotton 2011–15
6 153 Jamar Howard 2001–05
7 148 Aubrey Sherrod 1981–85
PJ Cousinard 2004–08
9 126 Cheese Johnson 1975–79
10 114 Xavier McDaniel 1981–85
Paul Gruffrovich 1987–91

Postseason history

NCAA Tournament results

The Shockers have appeared in 13 NCAA Tournaments. Their combined record is 17–14.

Year Seed Round Opponent Result/Score
1964 Second Round
Elite Eight 		Creighton
Kansas State 		W 84–68
L 93–94
1965 Second Round
Elite Eight
Final Four
Third Place Game 		Southern Methodist
Oklahoma State
UCLA
Princeton 		W 86–81
W 54–46
L 98–108
L 82–118
1976 First Round Michigan L 73–74
1981 #6 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight 		#11 Southern
#3 Iowa
#7 Kansas
#1 LSU 		W 95–70
W 60–56
W 66–65
L 85–96
1985 #11 First Round #6 Georgia L 59–67
1987 #11 First Round #6 St. John's L 55–57
1988 #12 First Round #5 DePaul L 62–83
2006 #7 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen 		#10 Seton Hall
#2 Tennessee
#11 George Mason 		W 86–66
W 80–73
L 55–63
2012 #5 Second Round #12 VCU L 59–62
2013 #9 Second Round
Third Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four 		#8 Pittsburgh
#1 Gonzaga
#13 La Salle
#2 Ohio State
#1 Louisville 		W 73–55
W 76–70
W 72–58
W 70–66
L 68–72
2014 #1 Second Round
Third Round 		#16 Cal Poly
#8 Kentucky 		W 64–37
L 76–78
2015 #7 Second Round
Third Round
Sweet Sixteen 		#10 Indiana
#2 Kansas
#3 Notre Dame 		W 81–76
W 78–65
L 70–81
2016 #11 First Four
First Round
Second Round 		#11 Vanderbilt
#6 Arizona
#3 Miami (FL) 		W 70–50
W 65–55
L 57–65

*Following the introduction of the "First Four" round in 2011, the Round of 64 and Round of 32 were referred to as the Second Round and Third Round, respectively, from 2011 to 2015. Then from 2016 moving forward, the Round 64 and Round of 32 will be called the First and Second rounds, as they were prior to 2011.

NIT results

The Shockers have appeared in 12 National Invitation Tournaments. Their combined record is 8–11. They were NIT champions in 2011.

Year Round Opponent Result/Score
1954 First Round Bowling Green L 64–88
1962 First Round Dayton L 71–79
1963 Quarterfinals Villanova L 53–54
1966 Quarterfinals NYU L 84–90
1980 First Round UTEP L 56–58
1984 First Round Michigan L 70–94
1989 First Round
Second Round 		UC Santa Barbara
Michigan State 		W 70–62
L 67–79
2003 Opening Round Iowa State L 65–76
2004 First Round Florida State L 84–91
2005 Opening Round
First Round
Second Round 		Houston
Western Kentucky
Vanderbilt 		W 85–69
W 84–81
L 63–65
2010 First Round Nevada L 70–74
2011 First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Championship 		Nebraska
Virginia Tech
College of Charleston
Washington State
Alabama		 W 76–49
W 79–76
W 82–75
W 75–44
W 66–57

CBI results

The Shockers have appeared in one College Basketball Invitational. Their combined record is 1–1.

Year Round Opponent Result/Score
2009 First Round
Quarterfinals 		Buffalo
Stanford 		W 84–73
L 56–70

Year by year results

Season Coach Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Fairmont College Wheatshockers [48] (Independent & Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1905–present)
1905–08 Willis Bates (3) 7–13 0–3 Last
1908–09 none 4–6 1–2 -?-
1909–12 Roy Thomas 12–24 5–21 -?-
1912–13 E.V. Long 1–11 0–10 Last
1913–14 Willis Bates 8–7 4–6 -?-
1914–16 Harry Buck (2) 14–15 10–15 -?-
1916–18 Lamar Hoover (2) 5–21 1–11 -?-
1918–19 none 1–7
1919–20 Kenneth Cassidy 8–8 6–8 -?-
1920–21 Wilmer Elfrink 16–2 15–2 1st
1921–23 Lamar Hoover (2) 25–11 17–7 2nd, -?-
1923–25 Sam Hill (2) 19–21 14–16 -?-, 11th
1926–27 Leonard Umnus (2) 33–8 22–5 5th, 2nd
The Early Years: 153–154 95–106
(Municipal) University of Wichita Shockers (Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1927–1940)
1927–28 Leonard Umnus 14–6 8–4 3rd
1928–29 Gene Johnson 16–6 9–3 2nd
1929–30 Gene Johnson 14–4 9–3 2nd
1930–31 Gene Johnson 18–5 9–3 2nd
1931–32 Gene Johnson 13–7 7–5 3rd
1932–33 Gene Johnson 14–2 10–2 t-1st
1933–34 none program suspended
1934–35 Lindsay Austin 7–14 4–4 t-3rd
1935–36 Bill Hennigh 12–12 8–8 t-3rd
1936–37 Bill Hennigh 9–12 5–7 4th
1937–38 Bill Hennigh 10–13 5–7 t-3rd
1938–39 Bill Hennigh 9–12 3–7 5th
1939–40 Bill Hennigh 10–8 5–5 4th
CIAC Totals: 146–101 82–58
University of Wichita Shockers (Independent) (1940–1945)
1940–41 Bill Hennigh 9–11
1941–42 Jack Starrett 4–16
1942–43 Mel Binford 12–7
1943–44 No Season No Games WWII
1944–45 Mel Binford 14–9
The Independent Years: 39–43
University of Wichita Shockers [49] (Missouri Valley Conference) (1945–1964)
1945–46 Mel Binford 14–9 6–4 2nd
1946–47 Mel Binford 8–17 2–10 7th
1947–48 Mel Binford 12–13 1–9 6th
1948–49 Ken Gunning 10–16 3–7 5th
1949–50 Ken Gunning 7–17 1–11 7th
1950–51 Ken Gunning 9–16 5–9 5th
1951–52 Ralph Miller 11–19 2–8 6th
1952–53 Ralph Miller 16–11 3–7 6th
1953–54 Ralph Miller 27–4 8–2 2nd NIT 1st round
1954–55 Ralph Miller 17–9 4–6 4th
1955–56 Ralph Miller 14–12 7–5 4th
1956–57 Ralph Miller 15–11 8–6 t-3rd
1957–58 Ralph Miller 14–12 6–8 5th
1958–59 Ralph Miller 14–12 7–7 4th
1959–60 Ralph Miller 14–12 6–8 t-4th
1960–61 Ralph Miller 18–8 6–6 5th
1961–62 Ralph Miller 18–9 7–5 3rd NIT 1st round
1962–63 Ralph Miller 19–8 7–5 2nd NIT Quarterfinals
1963–64 Ralph Miller 23–6 10–2 t-1st NCAA Regional final
University of Wichita MVC Totals: 280–221 99–125
Wichita State University Shockers [49] (Missouri Valley Conference) (1964–present)
1964–65 Gary Thompson 21–9 11–3 1st NCAA 4th Place
1965–66 Gary Thompson 17–10 9–5 t-2nd NIT 1st round
1966–67 Gary Thompson 14–12 9–5 3rd
1967–68 Gary Thompson 12–14 7–9 6th
1968–69 Gary Thompson 11–15 7–9 t-6th
1969–70 Gary Thompson 8–18 3–13 8th
1970–71 Gary Thompson 10–16 3–11 8th
1971–72 Harry Miller 16–10 6–8 5th
1972–73 Harry Miller 10–16 6–8 t-5th
1973–74 Harry Miller 11–15 6–7 5th
1974–75 Harry Miller 11–15 6–8 5th
1975–76 Harry Miller 18–10 10–2 1st NCAA 1st round
1976–77 Harry Miller 18–10 7–5 t-3rd
1977–78 Harry Miller 13–14 8–8 t-5th
1978–79 Gene Smithson 14–14 8–8 t-3rd
1979–80 Gene Smithson 17–12 9–7 t-2nd NIT 1st round
1980–81 Gene Smithson 27–7 12–4 1st NCAA Elite 8
1981–82 Gene Smithson 23–6 12–4 t-2nd Ineligible
1982–83 Gene Smithson 25–3 17–1 1st Ineligible
1983–84 Gene Smithson 18–4 11–5 3rd
1984–85 Gene Smithson 18–13 11–5 t-2nd NCAA 1st round
1985–86 Gene Smithson 14–14 7–9 t-5th
1986–87 Eddie Fogler 22–11 9–5 3rd NCAA 1st round
1987–88 Eddie Fogler 20–10 11–3 2nd NCAA 1st round
1988–89 Eddie Fogler 19–11 10–4 t-2nd NIT 2nd round
1989–90 Mike Cohen 10–19 6–8 t-5th
1990–91 Mike Cohen 14–17 7–9 6th
1991–92 Mike Cohen 8–20 6–12 t-7th
1992–93 Scott Thompson 10–17 7–11 t-7th
1993–94 Scott Thompson 9–18 6–12 t-7th
1994–95 Scott Thompson 13–14 6–12 8th
1995–96 Scott Thompson 8–21 4–14 10th
1996–97 Randy Smithson 14–13 8–10 7th
1997–98 Randy Smithson 16–15 11–7 3rd
1998–99 Randy Smithson 13–17 6–12 t-8th
1999–00 Randy Smithson 12–17 6–12 t-9th
2000–01 Mark Turgeon 9–19 4–14 9th
2001–02 Mark Turgeon 15–15 9–9 5th
2002–03 Mark Turgeon 18–12 12–6 3rd NIT Opening round
2003–04 Mark Turgeon 21–11 12–6 t-2nd NIT 1st round
2004–05 Mark Turgeon 22–10 12–6 2nd NIT 2nd round
2005–06 Mark Turgeon 26–9 14–4 1st NCAA Sweet 16
2006–07 Mark Turgeon 17–14 8–10 6th
2007–08 Gregg Marshall 11–20 4–14 9th
2008–09 Gregg Marshall 17–17 8–10 5th CBI 2nd round
2009–10 Gregg Marshall 25–10 12–6 2nd NIT 1st round
2010–11 Gregg Marshall 29–8 14–4 2nd NIT Champions
2011–12 Gregg Marshall 27–6 16–2 1st NCAA 2nd round
2012–13 Gregg Marshall 30–9 12–6 2nd NCAA Final 4
2013–14 Gregg Marshall 35–1 18–0 1st NCAA 3rd round
2014–15 Gregg Marshall 30–4 17–1 1st NCAA Sweet 16
2015–16 Gregg Marshall 26–9 16–2 1st NCAA 2nd round
Wichita State Totals: 872–671 376–374
Total: 1456-1186

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

References

  1. ↑ "Working with WSU Visual Identity Standards" (PDF). Wichita State University. 2014-07-01. Retrieved 2016-04-04.
  2. 1 2 "2012 NCAA Men's Basketball Attendance" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved April 2, 2013.
  3. 1 2 3 4 "Shocker Basketball". WSU Athletics. 2003. Retrieved July 16, 2008.
  4. ↑ Brewer, Jerry. "For ex-Sonic Xavier McDaniel, Shockers fulfilling an old dream | Jerry Brewer". The Seattle Times. Retrieved April 22, 2013.
  5. ↑ "The Hour - Google News Archive Search". google.com.
  6. ↑ "NCAA College Basketball Polls, College Basketball Rankings, NCAA Basketball Polls – ESPN". Espn.go.com. Retrieved April 22, 2013.
  7. ↑ "Creighton Picked to Win MVC Basketball Title". MVC-Sports.com. October 29, 2012. Retrieved April 1, 2013.
  8. ↑ "Wichita State Beats Iowa, Wins Cancun Challenge Title". KAKE. November 21, 2012. Retrieved April 1, 2013.
  9. ↑ "Tim Tebow surprises Wichita State basketball team with visit". National Football League. March 24, 2013. Retrieved March 24, 2013.
  10. ↑ "Wichita State To Final Four: Shockers Upset Ohio State In Elite Eight, 70–66". Huffington Post. March 30, 2013. Retrieved April 1, 2013.
  11. ↑ AP (23 December 2013). "Wichita State Joins Top 10 For 1st Time Since 2006". Leaker. Retrieved 23 December 2013.
  12. ↑ "No. 2 Wichita State becomes 1st D-I men's team with 30-0 regular season". ESPN.com. Retrieved February 25, 2014.
  13. ↑ Lutz, Bob (February 23, 2012). "Kansas vs. Wichita State". kansas.com. Archived from the original on February 25, 2012.
  14. ↑ Rothschild, Scott (February 5, 2013). "Statehouse Live: Bill would require KU to play Wichita State University in basketball". Lawrence Journal-World. Retrieved March 15, 2015.
  15. 1 2 "Non-conference series history: Wichita State." 2014-15 Kansas Men's Basketball Media Guide. Kansas Jayhawks: 2014. p. 121.
  16. 1 2 Suellentrop, Paul. "Wichita State beats Kansas 78-65, moves on to Sweet 16". Wichita Eagle. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
  17. ↑ "1980-81 Wichita State Shockers Schedule and Results". College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com.
  18. ↑ Hersey, Mark D. "Shocked!". University of Kansas. Retrieved March 15, 2015.
  19. ↑ Wichita State Basketball 2014-15 Yearbook, pp. 46, 57.
  20. ↑ Dodd, Rustin (December 17, 2013). "KU coach Bill Self has no plans for Jayhawks to play Wichita State". Kansas City Star. Archived from the original on January 27, 2014. Retrieved March 15, 2015.
  21. ↑ "Non-conference series history: Wichita State." K-State Men's Basketball 2014-15 Media Guide. Kansas State Athletics: 2014. p. 89.
  22. ↑ "Bears Ready for Saturday Opportunity at No. 16 Wichita State". Missouri State Bears. February 5, 2015. Retrieved March 15, 2015.
  23. ↑ "Bears Fall Victim to Shocker Barrage, 78-35". Missouri State Bears. February 7, 2015. Retrieved March 15, 2015.
  24. ↑ "MBB: Wichita State Renews Tulsa Rivalry". Wichita State Athletics. December 17, 2009. Retrieved March 15, 2015.
  25. ↑ Wichita State Basketball 2014-15 Yearbook, pp. 48-54.
  26. ↑ "2014-15 Wichita State Shockers Schedule and Results". College Basketball at Sports-Reference.com.
  27. ↑ Parson, Jeffrey (November 29, 2014). "Wichita State defeats Tulsa 75-55". Associated Press. Retrieved March 15, 2015.
  28. ↑ "King's Court: Home sweet home". ESPN. January 13, 2013. Retrieved April 2, 2013.
  29. ↑ "Gene Wiley NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  30. ↑ "Dave Stallworth NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  31. ↑ "Nate Bowman NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  32. ↑ "Warren Jabali NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  33. ↑ "Bobby Wilson NBA & ABA Statistics". Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  34. ↑ "Cheese Johnson NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  35. ↑ "Cliff Levingston NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  36. ↑ "Antoine Carr NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  37. ↑ "Ozell Jones NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  38. ↑ "Xavier McDaniel NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  39. ↑ "Greg Dreiling NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  40. ↑ "Maurice Evans NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
  41. ↑ "Gal Mekel NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved November 10, 2013.
  42. ↑ "Toure' Murry NBA & ABA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved November 10, 2013.
  43. ↑ "Cleanthony Early NBA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved December 17, 2014.
  44. ↑ "Ron Baker NBA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved October 25, 2016.
  45. ↑ "Fred VanVleet NBA Statistics". Sports Reference LLC. Basketball-Reference.com. Retrieved December 2, 2016.
  46. 1 2 3 "Wichita State University Men's Basketball Fact Book". Retrieved April 7, 2013.
  47. ↑ "2013–14 Wichita State Season Statistics". Wichita State Athletics. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
  48. ↑ "2012–13 Wichita State Men's Basketball Fact Book". Viewer.zmags.com. Retrieved April 22, 2013.
  49. 1 2 "Men's Basketball – Online Media Guide – Official Website of the Missouri Valley Conference". Mvc-sports.com. Retrieved April 22, 2013.
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