FALSETTO, ADAM
6-8 F (VERMONT 2003)
From Kitchener Resurrection High, where he averaged 30.0 ppg and 16 rpg as a 17-year-old senior.
Falsetto was redshirted in 2003 as a freshman. The Catamounts, coached by Tom Brennan, finished 21-12 overall and 11-5 (2nd) in America East play. They captured the conference tournament and then fell 80-51 to Arizona in the NCAA opening round.
Dissatisfied with the American experience, Falsetto transferred back to Canada and the CIS champion Carleton Ravens, where he played for a CIS championship unit in 2004 and then left the team.
FAMUTIMI, OLU
6-5 G (ARKANSAS, 2004-2005)
Born Feb. 21, 1984, in Toronto. Played high school ball at Flint, Michigan’s Northwestern High, where he was a Parade and McDonald’s All-American, averaging 25 ppg and 14.0 rpg, while considered one of the nation’s top 10 recruits. “He’s a real high riser, a guy who can score in a lot of different ways, whether it’s off the dribble, in transition or off screens,” said Razorbacks coach Stan Heath. “he can play inside or outside and is very explosive. We had trouble scoring at times last year. This year, if we need something, he can find a way to get it.”
As a freshman starter in 2004, Famutimi started 13 of the 27 games he played, average 21.1 mpg. He hit 70-193 (.363) from the floor, 12-51 (.235) from the arc and 38-59 (.644) from the line, while garnering 94 boards (including 38 on the offensive glass and a 3.5 rpg), 55 fouls (fouling out once), 22 assists, 49 turnovers, 9 blocks, 23 steals and 190 points, for a ppg of 7.0. The Razorbacks, coached by Stan Heath, finished 12-16 overall and 4-12 (6th, West division) in SEC play. Famutimi earned all-SEC freshman laurels.
As a sophomore in 2005, Famutimi started 29-30 games, playing an average 23.3 mpg. He hit 102-233 (.438) from the floor, 42-107 (.393) from the arc and 35-52 (.673) from the line, while garnering 125 boards (including 38 on the offensive glass and a 4.2 rpg), 53 fouls (fouling out twice), 30 assists, 32 turnovers, 3 blocks, 30 steals and 281 points, for a ppg of 9.4. The Razorbacks, coached by Stan Heath, finished 18-12 overall and 6-10 (4th, West division) of SEC play.
After the season, Famutimi declared for the NBA draft but wasn’t selected. Received a few tryouts with pro teams but never stuck. Played for the Arkansas Rimrockers for three years and then in the Ukrainian pro league, toiling for Khimik Yuzhny and Oyak Renault.
FARINE, SIMON
6-2 G (WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY, 2006)
From Toronto Northern Secondary, where he averaged 25 ppg, 8 rpg, 5 apg and 3 spg as a senior.
As a freshman in 2006, Farine played in 27 games, for an average 8.9 mpg. He hit 13-42 (.310) from the floor, 4-11 (.364) from the arc and 7-10 (.700) from the line, while garnering 19 boards (including 3 on the offensive glass and 0.7 rpg), 15 fouls, 23 assists (0.9 apg), 20 turnovers (an asst-to ratio of 1.1), 12 steals and 37 points, for a ppg of 1.4. The Phoenix, coached by Tod Kowalczyk, finished 15-16 overall and 8-8 (tied 3rd) in Horizon play.
After the season, Farine left Wisconsin-Green Bay and enrolled at Dalhousie, where he is eligible as a sophomore in 2008.
FARQUHAR, JUNIOR
6-2 G (MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE, 2019 and EASTERN ILLINOIS, 2021)
Born in Nigeria and raised in Montreal, Que.. Helped lead Orangeville Prep to an Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association title in 2017 and then averaged 15 ppg, 8 rpg and 11 apg as a senior.
As a freshman in 2019, Farquhar started 2 of 32 games, playing an average 19.7 mpg. He hit 44-126 (.349) from the floor, 8-43 (.186) from the arc and 16-25 (.640) from the line, while garnering 75 boards (including 14 on the offensive glass and a 2.3 rpg), 65 fouls (fouling out twice), 55 assists, 44 turnovers, 3 blocks, 28 steals and 112 points, for a 3.5 ppg. The Blue Raiders (coached by Nick McDevitt) finished 11-21 overall and 8-10 (tied 9th) in Conference USA play.
After the season, Farquhar transferred to South Plains JC in Texas. He subsequently inked a scholarship with Eastern Illinois, where he was eligible as a junior in 2021.
As a junior in 2021, Farquhar started 8 of the 14 games he played, for an average 20.2 mpg. He hit 11-43 (.256) from the floor, 5-17 (.294) from the arc and 19-24 (.792) from the line, while garnering 26 boards (including 6 on the offensive glass and a 1.9 rpg), 23 fouls, 16 assists, 18 turnovers, 2 steals, 4 blocks and 46 points, for a 3.3 ppg. The Panthers (coached by Jay Spoonhour) finished 9-18 overall and 6-14 (tied 9th) in Ohio Valley play, failing to qualify for the postseason conference tournament. After the season, Spoonhour was turfed and replaced by Clemson assistant Marty Simmons.
Farquhar then appears to have left the program.
FARRELL, MITCH
6-2 G (NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 2013)
From Brechin, Ontario and Twin Lakes Secondary in Orillia.
As a freshman in 2013, Farrell started in 1 of the 8 games he played, for an average 12.4 mpg. He hit 14-32 (.438) from the floor, 8-21 (.381) from the arc and 7-10 from the line, while garnering 17 boards (including 4 on the offensive glass and a 2.1 rpg), 8 fouls (fouling out once), 2 assists, 7 turnovers, 1 block, 6 steals and 43 points, for a 5.4 ppg. The Highlanders, coached by Jim Engles, finished 16-13 overall and 6-2 (1st) in Great Midwest play.
After the season, Farrell left the program and enrolled at Windsor.
FAULKNOR, JASON
6-6 F (BRADLEY, 2001-2004)
From Martingrove Collegiate Inst. in Etobicoke, where he averaged 20 ppg and 6.0 rpg in his senior season.
Faulknor was plagued by ankle problems as a freshman. He started 1 of the 28 games he played, for an average 8.4 mpg. He hit 20-49 (.408) from the floor and 13-20 (.650) from the line, while garnering 51 boards (including 19 on the offensive glass and a 1.8 rpg), 12 assists (0.4 apg), 14 turnovers (0.5 tpg), 7 steals (0.3 spg), 1 block, 29 fouls and 53 points, for a 1.9 ppg (and a game-high 6). Bradley finished 19-12 overall and 12-6 (tied 2nd) in Missouri Valley play. Coached by Jim Molinari, they were ousted 68-49 in the first round of the NIT by Detroit Mercy. After season, underwent ankle surgery. Heading into 2002 campaign, Molinari said, “Jason is an unproven product. He’s a good character guy and a great team person who had a really tough adjustment to the intensity of college basketball last year.”
As a sophomore in 2002, Faulknor again battled ankle problems. He started 3 of the 20 games he played, for an average 8.5 mpg. He hit 10-34 (.294) from the floor and 6-17 (.353) from the line, while garnering 27 boards (including 10 on the offensive glass and a 1.4 rpg), 4 assists (0.2 apg), 9 turnovers (0.5 tpg), 4 steals (0.2 spg), 24 fouls (fouling out once) and 26 points, for a 1.3 ppg (and a game-high 6). The Braves, coached by Jim Molinari, finished 9-20 overall and 5-13 (8th) in Missouri Valley play. After the season, Molinari is turfed and replaced by Jim Les, a former Brave star who was MVP of the Missouri Valley in 1986.
As a junior in 2003, Faulknor saw action in only nine games after suffering a stress fracture in his foot. He averaged 16.8 mpg and hit 7-18 (.389) from the floor, 20-31 (.645) from the line, while garnering 36 boards (including 10 on the offensive glass and a 4.0 rpg), 22 fouls, 5 assists, 7 turnovers, 1 block, 7 steals and 34 points, for a ppg of 3.8. The Braves, coached by Jim Les, finished 12-18 overall and 8-10 (tied 5th) in Missouri Valley conference play.
As a senior in 2004, Faulknor started 9 of 29 games playing an average 15.2 mpg. He hit 40-77 (.519) from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 27-57 (.474) from the line, while garnering 128 boards (including 43 on the offensive glass and a 4.4 rpg), 69 fouls (fouling out twice), 11 assists, 36 turnovers, 4 blocks, 23 steals and 107 points, for a ppg of 3.7. The Braves, coached by Jim Les, finished 7-11 (tied 6th) in Missouri Valley Conference play and 15-16 overall.
FELIX, BEN
6-11 C (NORTHEASTERN 2008-2011)
From Mill Bay, B.C. Enrolled as a high school senior at Berkshire Academy in Sheffield, Massachusetts.
Redshirted as a freshman in 2008. The Huskies, coached by Bill Coen, finished 14-17 overall and 9-9 (6th) in Colonial play.
As a freshman in 2009, Felix appeared in 12 games, playing an average 2.3 mpg. He hit 0-3 from the floor and 1-2 from the line, while garnering 4 boards (including 1 on the offensive glass and 0.3 rpg), 3 fouls, 1 turnover, 1 block and 1 point, for a 0.1 ppg. The Huskies, coached by Bill Coen, finished 19-13 overall and 12-6 (tied 3rd) in Colonial play. They defeated Wyoming 64-62 in the opening round of the College Basketball Invitational before losing to U.T.E.P. 75-66 in the quarterfinals.
As a sophomore in 2010, Felix played in 7 games, for an average 3.7 mpg. He hit 0-6 from the floor and 1-2 from the line, while garnering 1 board, 5 fouls, 1 turnover and 1 point, for a 0.1 ppg. The Huskies, coached by Bill Coen, finished 20-13 overall and 14-4 (tied 2nd) in Colonial play. They lost 59-57 to Connecticut in the opening round of the NIT.
As a junior in 2011, Felix started 1 on the 9 games he played, for an average 6.8 mpg. He hit 5-14 (.357) from the floor, while garnering 4 offensive boards (0.4 rpg), 6 fouls, 1 turnover and 10 points, for a 1.1 ppg. The Huskies, coached by Bill Coen, finished 11-20 overall and 6-12 (tied 9th) in Colonial play.
Felix then transferred to Carleton, where he was eligible as a senior in 2012.
FERGUSON, JEFFREY
6-10 C (MISSOURI 2002-2005)
From Toronto. Played senior year at Benton Harbour, Michigan.
As a freshman in 2002, Ferguson started 3 of the 29 games he played, toiling an average 7.2 mpg. He hit 19-40 (.475) from the floor, and 11-16 (.688) from the line, while garnering 52 boards (including 27 on the offensive glass and a 1.8 rpg), 34 fouls, 5 assists (0.2 apg), 16 turnovers (an asst-to ratio of 0.3), 2 steals, 5 blocks and 49 points, for a ppg of 1.7. The Tigers, coached by Quin Snyder, that finished 24-12 overall and 9-7 (sixth) in Big Twelve play. They defeated Miami 93-80, Ohio State 83-67 and UCLA 82-73 in the NCAA play and then lost in the West regional final 81-75 to Oklahoma. Ferguson was described as having bulked up following the season.
As a sophomore reserve in 2003, Ferguson started 3 of 30 games he played, toiling an average 8.6 mpg. He hit 18-49 (.367) from the floor, 1-6 (.167) from the arc and 4-11 (.364) from the line, while garnering 69 boards (including 25 on the offensive glass and a 2.3 rpg), 36 fouls, 2 assists (0.1 apg), 15 turnovers (an asst-to ratio of 0.1), 6 blocks and 41 points, for a ppg of 1.4. The Tigers, coached by Quinn Snyder, finished 22-11 overall and 9-7 (5th) in Big 12 play. Snyder described Ferguson as someone who could run, which often yielded thunderous dunks.
In 2004, Ferguson sat out the season because of visa problems. The Tigers finished 9-7 (tied 5th) in Big 12 play and 16-14 overall. Coached by Quinn Snyder, they lose to Michigan in the NIT first round.
As a junior in 2005, Ferguson played in four games, for an average 9.5 mpg. He hit 5-10 (.500) from the field and 1-2 (.500) from the line, while garnering 10 boards (including 5 on the offensive glass and a 2.5 rpg), 7 fouls, 1 assist (0.3 apg), 5 turnovers (an asst-to ratio of 0.2), 1 steal, 4 blocks and 11 points, for a ppg of 2.8. The Tigers, coached by Quinn Snyder, finished 16-17 overall and 7-9 (tied 8th) in Big 12 play, before losing 75-70 to DePaul in the NIT.
Left Missouri and later surfaced at both Wayne State-Mich, an NCAA Division II institution, as well as at NAIA institution Pikeville.
FERGUSON, SHAMUS
6-10 C (ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF, 2011)
From Toronto, Ont. Played at Mineral Area JC in Missouri before signing with Arkansas-Pine Bluff, where he was eligible as a junior in 2011.
As a junior in 2011, Ferguson played in 2 games for an average 4.0 mpg. He collects one assist. The Golden Lions, coached by George Ivory, finished 7-24 overall and 7-11 (tied 7th) in SWAC play.
After the season, Ferguson left the program and enrolled at the University of Ottawa.
FILEWICH, KYLER
6-9 F (SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, 2021-2022 and WOFFORD, 2023-2025
From Winnipeg, Man., Vincent Massey, where he led them to a provincial title, and Orangeville Prep, where he led the team to an OSBA title, averaging 114 pg and 9.9 rpg.
As a freshman in 2021, Filewich started 16 of 26 games, playing an average 22.4 mpg. He hit 74-143 (.517) from the floor and 29-63 (.460) from the line, while garnering 148 boards (including 41 on the offensive glass and a 5.7 rpg), 49 fouls, 43 assists, 36 turnovers, 10 blocks, 10 steals and 177 points, for a 6.8 ppg. The Salukis (coached by Bryan Mullins) finished 12-14 overall and 5-13 (9th) in Missouri Valley play. They defeated Bradley 73-63 before falling 73-49 to Loyola-Chicago in the quarterfinals of the conference postseason tournament.
As a sophomore in 2022, Filewich started 4 of 31 games, playin an average 11.5 mpg. He hit 59-108 (.546) from the floor and 17-34 from the line, while garnering 87 boards, including 18 on the offensive glass and a 2.8 rpg, 34 fouls, 10 assists, 20 turnovers, 4 steals, 7 blocks and 135 points, for a 4.4 ppg. The Salukis (coached by Bryan Mullins) finished 16-15 overall and 9-9 (6th) in Missouri Valley play. They lost 65-52 to Drake in the conference postseason tournament quarterfinals.
After the season, Filewich entered the transfer portal and rolled at Wofford, where he was eligible as a junior in 2023.
As a junior in 2023, Filewich played in 33 games, for an average 14.5 mpg. He hit 98-150 (.653) from the floor and 24-59 (.407) from the line, while garnering 158 boards, including 66 on the offensive glass and a 4.8 rpg, 38 fouls, 35 assists, 25 turnovers, 9 steals, 12 blocks and 220 points, for a 6.7 ppg. In mid-season, McAulay resigned after a player revolt, apparently over issues like practice time, and replaced on an interim basis by associate Dwight Perry. The Terriers finished 17-16 overall and 8-10 (tied 5th) in Southern Conference play. They defeated North Carolina-Greensboro 67-66 before losing 74-62 to Tennessee-Chattanooga in the postseason conference tournament semi-finals.
As a senior in 2024, Filewich started all 32 games, playing an average 26.3 mpg. He hit 135-240 (.563) from the floor, 1-8 (.125) from the arc and 31-98 (.316) from the line, while garnering 282 boards, including 102 on the offensive glass and an 8.8 rpg, 61 fouls, 108 assists, 51 turnovers, 16 steals, 17 blocks and 302 points, for a 9.4 ppg. The Terriers (coached by Dwight Perry) finished 17-15 and 10-8 (tied 5th) in Southern play. They fell 75-57 to Chattanooga in the postseason conference tournament quarterfinals.
FINDLAY, TEVIN
6-3 G (WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY, 2014-2017)
From Mississauga, Ontario, the Quality Education Academy in Winston Salem, NC, and the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida, where he averaged 15 ppg, 6 apg, 5 rpg and 3 spg as a senior.
As a freshman in 2014, Findlay started in 1 of 25 games he played, for an average 8.0 mpg. He hit 20-41 (.488) from the floor, 0-4 from the arc and 11-20 (.550) from the line, while garnering 18 boards (including 2 on the offensive glass and a 0.4 rpg), 38 fouls, 24 assists, 24 turnovers, 8 steals and 66 points, for a 2.3 ppg. The Phoenix, coached by Brian Wardle, finished 24-7 overall and 14-2 (1st) in Horizon League play. They defeated lost 73-66 in the opening semi of the Horizon League tournament but as a regular season conference champ, received an automatic bid to the NIT, where they lost 80-65 to Belmont in the opening round.
As a sophomore in 2015, Findlay played in 17 games, for an average 4.3 mpg. He hit 3-15 (.200) from the floor, 0-2 from the arc and 3-3 from the line, while garnering 10 boards, including 3 on the offensive glass and a 0.6 rpg, 7 fouls, 10 assists, 3 turnovers, 3 steals and 9 points, for a 0.5 ppg. The Phoenix, coached by Brian Wardle, finished 24-9 overall and 12-4 (2nd) in Horizon League play before losing 69-56 to Illinois State in the opening round of the NIT. After the season, Wardle accepted the coaching position at Bradley. He was replaced by Linc Darner, coach of Division II Florida Southern.
As a junior in 2016, Findlay played in 35 games, for an average 13.2 mpg. He hit 59-123 (.480) from the floor, 17-37 (.459) from the arc and 33-49 (.673) from the line, while garnering 48 boards, including 11 on the offensive glass and a 1.4 rpg, 39 fouls, 40 assists, 30 turnovers, 4 blocks, 23 steals and 168 points, for a 4.8 ppg. The Phoenix, coached Linc Darner, finished 23-13 overall and 11-7 (4th) in Horizon league play. They defeated Cleveland State 65-53, Milwaukee 70-61, Valparaiso 99-92 and Wright State 78-69 to capture the postseason crown and then fell 92-65 to Texas A&M in the opening round of the NCAA tournament.
As a senior in 2017, Findlay started 12 of the 31 games he played, for an average 17.1 mpg. He hit 51-151 (.338) from the floor, 2-27 (.074) from the arc and 27-47 (.574) from the line, while garnering 88 boards, including 18 on the offensive glass and a 2.8 rpg, 36 fouls, 78 assists, 57 turnovers, 7 blocks, 30 steals and 131 points, for a 4.2 ppg. The Phoenix, coached by Linc Darner, finished 18-14 overall and 12-6 (tied 3rd) in Horizon League play. They fell 79-71 to Illinois-Chicago in the Horizon League postseason tournament and then lost 92-82 to Missouri-Kansas City in the opening round of the College Basketball Invitational.
FISHER, ELIJAH
6-6 G (TEXAS TECH, 2023 and DePAUL, 2024-
From Toronto Crestwood Prep.
As a freshman in 2023, Fisher started 1 of the 28 games he played, for an average 12.1 mpg. He hit 35-76 (.461) from the floor, 5-20 (.250) from the arc and 17-29 (.586) from the line, while garnering 56 boards, including 14 on the offensive glass and a 2.0 rpg, 31 fouls, 12 assists, 15 turnovers, 10 steals, 3 blocks and 92 points, for a 3.3 ppg. The Red Raiders (coached by Mark Adams) finished 16-16 and 5-13 (9th) in Big 12 play before losing 78-62 to West Virginia in the opening round of the postseason conference tournament.
After the season, Fisher entered the transfer portal and enrolled at DePaul.
As a sophomore in 2024, Fisher started 30 or 32 games, playing an average 31.8 mpg. He hit 119-229 (.520) from the floor, 10-38 (.263) from the arc and 78-108 (.722) from the line, while garnering 122 boards, including 17 on the offensive glass and a 3.8 rpg, 54 fouls, 46 assists, 50 turnovers, 26 steals, 10 blocks and 326 points, for a 10.2 ppg. The Blue Demons (coached by Tony Stubblefield, who was fired mid-season and coached on an interim basis by Matt Brady) finished 3-29 overall and 0-20 (11th) in Big East play, before being defeated 58-57 by Villanova in the opening round of the conference postseason tournament. Deposed Ohio State coach Chris Holtmann was hired to be the new coach.
FISHER, ORVILLE
6-11 C (BRIGHAM YOUNG 1966-1968)
From Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta.
As a sophomore in 1966, Fisher played in nine games. He hit 7-14 (.500) from the floor and 4-6 (.667) from the line, while garnering 10 boards (1.1 rpg), 1 foul and 18 points, for a 2.0 ppg. The Cougars, coached by Stan Watts, finished 20-5 overall and 6-4 (2nd) in WAC play.
As a junior in 1967, Fisher played in five games. He hit 4-7 (.571) from the floor and 0-1 from the line, while garnering 11 boards (2.2 rpg), 5 fouls and 8 points, for a 1.6 ppg. The Cougars, coached by Stan Watts, finished 14-10 overall and 8-2 (1st) in WAC play.
As a senior in 1968, Fisher played in four games. He hit 1-5 from the floor and 2-2 from the line, while garnering 6 boards (1.5 rpg) and 4 points, for a 1.0 ppg. The Cougars, coached by Stan Watts, finished 13-12 overall and 4-6 (4th) in WAC play.
FLEURY, PASCAL
7-2 C (GEORGETOWN, 1991-92 and MARYLAND-BALTIMORE COUNTY 1994-95)
From Saint Jean-sur-Richelieu, Que. Prepped for Dawson College. Thin, 220 lbs. said coach Olga Hrycak: “you’re talking about a guy who’s really, really raw. He is still developing his game.”
As a freshman in 1991, Fleury started 1 of 14 games, playing an average 3.5 mpg. He hit 0-2 from the floor and 0-1 from the line, while garnering 4 boards, including 1 on the offensive glass and a 0.3 rpg, 9 fouls, 2 turnovers, 3 blocks and no points. The Hoyas, coached by John Thompson, finished 19-13 overall and 8-8 (6th) in Big East play. They defeated Vanderbilt 70-60 in the opening round of the NCAA tournament before losing 62-54 to UNLV. A native of Haiti who moved to Canada as a youth, he was described by Thompson as a “project.”
As a sophomore in 1992, Fleury played in 11 games for an average 4.6 mpg. He hit 2-3 from the floor and 3-4 from the line, while garnering 18 boards, including 6 on the offensive glass and a 2.6 rpg, 7 fouls, 5 blocks and 7 points, for a 0.6 ppg. The Hoyas, coached by John Thompson, finished 22-10 overall and 12-6 (2nd) in Big East play before defeating South Florida 75-60 in the opening round of the NCAA tournament and then falling 78-68 to Florida State.
Fleury transferred to Maryland-Baltimore County after his sophomore year.
As a junior in 1994, Fleury started 22 of the 25 games he played for a total 486 minutes. He hit 61-128 (.477) from the floor and 35-69 (.607) from the line, while garnering 173 boards (6.9 rpg), 68 fouls (fouling out once), 9 assists, 38 turnovers, 80 blocks, 5 steals and 157 points, for a 6.3 ppg. The Retrievers, coached by Earl Hawkins, finished 6-21 overall and 5-13 (8th) in Big South play. He set a school single season blocks record with 80, despite fracturing his left elbow and right wrist a week before practice officially began. A defensive presence, Fleury began to show flashes of some offensive skills late in the season, scoring double figures in three of UMBC’s final six contests.
As a senior in 1995, Fleury started 23 of 27 games, for an average 28.0 mpg. He hit 91-186 (.489) from the floor and 33-92 (.458) from the line, while garnering 177 boards, including 67 on the offensive glass and a 6.6 rpg, 94 fouls (fouling out 4 times), 19 assists, 49 turnovers, 124 blocks, 13 steals and 215 points, for an 8.0 ppg. The Retrievers, coached by Earl Hawkins, surprised the league by finishing 10-6 (third) and 13-14 overall in 1995 as Fleury led the Big South conference in blocks and keyed the Maryland-Baltimore County defence with his shot blocking and shot altering talents.
Following his college career, Fleury played a stint with the Harlem Globetrotters. “I love it. You get to travel the world entertaining people, seeing a lot of smiling faces and that’s wonderful. Entering the stadium and seeing the people cheering and the smiles on the children, that’s the best.”
FOLKER, ADAM
6-8 F (CALIFORNIA-IRVINE, 2009-2013)
From Markham, Ont., where he toiled for Markham District HS, where he averaged 31 ppg, 12 rpg, 8 apg and 4 bpg as a senior.
As a freshman in 2009, Folker started 10 of 29 games, playing an average 12.9 mpg. He hit 23-64 (.359) from the floor and 5-6 (.833) from the line, while garnering 64 boards (including 36 on the offensive glass and a 2.2 rpg), 60 fouls (fouling out twice), 11 assists, 19 turnovers, 6 blocks, 5 steals and 51 points, for a 1.8 ppg. The Anteaters, coach by Pat Douglass, finished 12-19 overall and 8-8 (tied 4th) in Big West play. After the season, Douglass is turfed and replaced by Russell Turner, formerly an assistant with the NBA’s Golden State Warriors.
As a sophomore in 2010, Folker started 9 of 32 games, playing an average 15.3 mpg. He hit 36-75 (.480) from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 22-43 (.512) from the line, while garnering 134 boards (including 51 on the offensive glass and a 4.2 rpg), 53 fouls (fouling out twice), 6 assists, 19 turnovers, 5 blocks, 12 steals and 94 points, for a 2.p ppg. The Anteaters, coached by Russell Turner, finished 14-18 overall and 6-10 (tied 7th) in Big West play.
As a junior in 2011, Folker appeared in one game late in the season for five minutes, garnering no stats. The Anteaters, coached by Russell Turner, finished 13-19 overall and 6-10 (tied 7th) in Big West play. He was injured in the second exhibition game and granted a medical redshirt.
As a redshirt junior in 2012, Folker started in 29 of 32 games, for an average 22.1 mpg. He hit 112-1999 (.563) from the floor and 38-111 (.342) from the line, while garnering 213 boards (including 85 on the offensive glass and a 6.7 rpg), 92 fouls (fouling out twice), 18 assists, 51 turnovers, 10 blocks, 12 steals and 262 points, for an 8.2 ppg. The Anteaters, coached by Russell Turner, finished 12-20 overall and 6-10 (6th) in Big West play.
As a senior in 2013, Folker started in 30 of 32 games, for an average 25.3 mpg. He hit 131-229 (.572) from the floor and 37-84 (.440) from the line, while garnering 201 boards (including 85 on the offensive glass and a 6.3 rpg), 89 fouls (fouling out 4 times), 35 assists, 57 turnovers, 11 blocks, 14 steals and 299 points, for 9.3 ppg. The Anteaters, coached by Russell Turner, finished 21-16 overall and 11-7 (4th) in Big West play. They defeated High Point 80-71 in the CollegeInsider.com tournament before losing 76-62 to Oral Roberts.
FORD, BRANDON
6-10 C (CENTRAL MICHIGAN, 2006-2010)
From Petrolia, Ont., and St. Clair High, where he averaged 18 ppg and 12 rpg as a senior.
Ford redshirted as a freshman in 2006. The Chippewas, coached by Jay Smith, finished 4-24 overall and 1-17 (6th, West division) in Mid-American play.
As a freshman in 2007, Ford played in 20 games, for an average 4.2 mpg. He hit 6-8 (.750) from the floor and 9-16 (.562) from the line, while garnering 16 boards (including 10 on the offensive glass and a 0.8 rpg), 6 turnovers, 2 blocks (0.1 bpg), 3 steals (0.2 spg) and 21 points, for a 1.0 ppg. The Chippewas, coached by Ernie Ziegler, finished 13-18 overall and 7-9 (3rd West division) of Mid-American play.
As a sophomore in 2008, Ford played in 11 games, for an average 1.8 mpg. He garnered 1 board, 3 fouls, 1 turnover and 1 block and did not take a shot. The Chippewas, coached by Ernie Ziegler, finished 14-17 overall and 8-8 (tied 2nd) in Mid-American West division play.
As a junior in 2009, Ford started 4 of the 27 games he played, for an average 9.8 mpg. He hit 15-33 (.455) from the floor and 4-11 (.364) from the line, while garnering 46 boards (including 15 on the offensive glass and 1.7 rpg), 37 fouls, 5 assists, 9 turnovers, 10 blocks, 7 steals and 34 points, for a 1.3 ppg. The Chippewas, coached by Ernie Ziegler, finished 12-19 overall and 7-9 (tied 1st, West division) in Mid-American play.
As a senior in 2010, Ford started 1 of the 21 games he played, for an average 5.0 mpg. He hit 5-10 from the floor and 4-7 (.571) from the line, while garnering 14 boards (including 6 on the offensive glass and a 0.7 rpg), 22 fouls, 6 turnovers, 2 blocks, 2 steals and 14 points, for a 0.7 ppg. The Chippewas, coached by Ernie Ziegler finished 15-15 overall and 9-7 (1st, West division) in Mid-American play.
FORESTER, TOM
6-3 G (MAINE 1985-1986)
From Toronto, a high school all-star who played his senior year from Maine Central, a prep school, which won the New England high school title.
As a freshman in 1985, Forester started 1 of the 26 games he played. He hit 99-196 (.505) from the floor and 30-38 (.789) from the line, while garnering 57 boards (2.2 rpg), 41 assists, 84 turnovers, 8 blocks, 16 steals, 66 fouls (fouling out once) and 228 points, for an 8.8 ppg. The Black Bears, coached by Skip Chappelle, finished 11-17 overall and 5-11 (tied 6th) in ECAC North Atlantic play.
As a sophomore in 1986, Forester started the first 6 games, playing a total 174 minutes, and then left the team. He hit 36-66 (.545) from the floor and 3-4 from the line, while garnering 11 boards (1.8 rpg), 22 turnovers, 8 assists, 1 block, 1 steal, 22 fouls (fouling out once) and 75 points, for a 12.5 ppg. The Black Bears, coached by Skip Chappell, finished 7-20 overall and 5-13 (tied 7th) in ECAC North Atlantic play.
Forester left the program but remained, earning an education degree and eventually becoming a broadcast reporter.
FORTIN, MARC-ANDRE
6-8 C (SAM HOUSTON STATE, 2016)
From Quebec City and Sainte-Foy, where he averaged 12.6 ppg and 7.9 rpg while earning second-team all-star laurels.
As a freshman in 2016, Fortin played in 28 games, for an average 6.6 mpg. He hit 20-47 (.426) from the floor and 9-18 from the line, while garnering 42 boards, including 16 on the offensive glass and a 1.5 rpg, 39 fouls (fouling out once), 11 assists, 14 turnovers, 6 blocks, 4 steals and 49 points, for a 1.8 ppg. The Bearkats, coached by Jason Hooten, finished 18-16 overall and 12-6 (tied 3rd) in Southland play. After losing 79-76 to Texas A&M-Corpus Christi in the conference semi-finals, they fell 85-77 to Jackson State in the opening round of the Collegeinsider.com Tournament.
After the season, Fortin left the program and transferred to Laval.
FORTUNAT, JUNIOR
6-7 F (RIDER, 2012-2015)
From Montreal, Quebec and Roman Catholic high in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he was an all-Roman Catholic League all-star selection.
As a freshman in 2012, Fortunate started in three of the 20 games he played, for a 14.1 mpg. He hit 33-62 (.532) from the floor an d9-26 (.346) from the line, while garnering 57 boards, (including 22 on the offensive glass and a 2.9 rpg), 49 fouls (fouling out once), 2 assists, 15 turnovers, 26 blocks, 5 steals and 75 points, for a 3.8 ppg. The Broncos, coached by Tommy Dempsey, finished 13-19 overall and 10-8 (5th) in Metro Atlantic play. After the season, Dempsey bailed for Binghamton and was replaced by assistant Kevin Baggett.
As a sophomore in 2013, Fortunat started in 10 of 32 games, for an average 15.6 mpg. He hit 61-117 (.521) from the floor and 27-70 (.386) from the line, while garnering 111 boards (including 47 on the offensive glass and a 3.5 rpg), 80 fouls (fouling out 3 times), 8 assists, 37 turnovers, 18 blocks, 12 steals and 149 points, for a 4.7 ppg. The Broncos, coached by Kevin Baggett, finished 19-15 overall and 12-6 (tied 2nd) in Metro Atlantic play. They defeated Hartford 63-54 in the opening round of the CollegeInsider.com tournament before losing 75-54 to East Carolina.
As a junior in 2014, Fortunat started in 11 of 30 games, for an average 11.7 mpg. He hit 35-78 (.449) from the floor and 31-64 (.484) from the line, while garnering 69 boards (including 27 on the offensive glass and a 2.3 rpg), 67 fouls, 5 assists, 30 turnovers, 12 blocks, 3 steals and 101 points, for a 3.4 ppg. The Broncos, coached by Kevin Baggett, finished 14-17 overall and 9-11 (tied 6th) in Metro Atlantic play.
As a senior in 2015, started 3 of 30 games, playing an average 9.9 mpg. He hit 35-58 (.603) from the floor and 20-53 (.377) from the line, while garnering 47 boards, including 23 on the offensive glass and a 1.6 rpg, 49 fouls (fouling out once), 3 assists, 20 turnovers, 16 blocks, 4 steals and 90 points, for a 3.0 ppg. The Broncos, coached by Kevin Baggett, finished 21-12 overall and 15-5 (2nd) in Metro Atlantic play. They lost 62-59 to Loyola-ILL in the opening round of the College Basketball Invitational.
FOUMENA, JEREMY
6-11 C (RHODE ISLAND, 2023-
From Montreal, Que., and Orangeville Prep in Ontario.
As a freshman in 2023, Foumena redshirted “for personal reasons.” The Rams (coached by Archie Miller) finished 9-22 overall and 5-13 (14th) in Atlantic 10 play before losing 73-56 to LaSalle in the opening round of the conference postseason tournament.
As a freshman in 2024, Foumena played in 28 games, for an average 12.8 mpg. He hit 62-118 (.525) from the floor, 8-25 (.320) from the arc and 16-42 (.381) from the line, while garnering 98 boards, including 41 on the offensive glass and a 3.5 rpg, 38 fouls, 12 assists, 17 turnovers, 5 steals, 14 blocks and 148 points, for a 5.3 ppg. The Rams (coached by Archie Miller) finished 12-20 overall and 6-12 (tied 10th) in Atlantic 10 play. They lost 74-71 to Saint Louis in the opening round of the conference postseason tournament.
FOX, RICK
6-7 F (NORTH CAROLINA, 1988-1991)
Born Ullrich Alexander Fox on July 24, 1969, in Toronto, the son of Italian-Canadian Diane Gerace, an Olympic high jumper and women’s pentathlete and Ulrich Fox, a Bahamian who was the first person to manufacture ice in the Caribbean. The family moved to Bahamas when Fox was three. He attended Kingsway Academy in Nassau, where he was a member of the high school’s basketball team, the “Saints.” He also played high school basketball in Warsaw, Indiana. After two seasons (1984–1986) at Warsaw, Fox was projected to have a monster senior season. Just prior to his senior season, the Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) ruled that he had no more high school eligibility left (due to completing eight semesters in the Bahamas) and not allowed to participate in any IHSAA games. Despite not playing his senior season, Fox was voted onto the Indiana All-Star team in 1987.
In his freshman year, Fox played in 34 games, for an average 10.9 mpg. He hit 59-94 (.628) from the floor, 3-9 from the arc and 15-30 from the line, while garnering 63 boards (1.9 rpg), 68 fouls, 32 assists (0.9 apg), 41 turnovers, 5 blocks (0.1 bpg), 26 steals (0.8 spg) and 136 points, for a 4.0 ppg. “He likes to go baseline a lot, and sometimes I don’t know he gets through all those people,” said teammate Jeff Lebo. Started twice during midseason for a Tar Heels squad, coached by Dean Smith, which finished 27-7 on the season and 11-3 (1st) in ACC play before defeating Oregon State 70-61 and BYU 97-76 in the NCAA tourney. They were knocked out by Oklahoma 108-98.
As a sophomore in 1989, Fox played in 37 games for an average 22.4 mpg. He hit 165-283 (.583) from the floor, 13-29 (.448) from the arc and 83-105 (.790) from the line, while garnering 142 boards (3.8 rpg), 122 fouls, 76 assists (2.1 apg), 88 turnovers, 16 blocks (0.4 bpg), 47 steals (1.3 spg), and 426 points, for an 11.5 ppg. Carolina, coached by Dean Smith, finished 9-5 (tied 2nd) in the ACC and 29-8 overall after winning the ACC postseason tourney. The Tar Heels beat Southern 93-79 and U.C.L.A. 88-81 in the NCAA tourney before losing in the Sweet Sixteen to eventual titlist Michigan 92-87. Fox was described in Blue Ribbon as a “good rebounder in traffic with excellent hands – better than the statistics indicate. Fox handles the ball decently, gets up and down the floor well for his size and can stick his shot from 12 to 15 feet. He also works hard at both ends of the floor and with (J.R.) Reid gone, his rebounding states will more closely reflect that work.” Smith noted that “Rick’s improvement a year ago was more rapid than I thought it would be. He should become a solid ACC player this season. Maybe he can become our defensive stopper.”
In 1990, Fox earned third team all-ACC selection as he finished 11th in the loop in scoring seventh in steals, 6th in FG% and second in three-point shooting. Overall, he played in 34 games, for an average 28.9 mpg. He hit 203-389 (.522) from the field, 70-160 (.438) from the arc and 75-102 (.735) from the line, while garnering 157 boards (4.6 rpg), 112 fouls, 84 assists (2.5 apg), 108 turnovers, 6 blocks (0.2 bpg), 54 steals (1.6 spg) and 551 points, for a 16.2 ppg. He became a solid defender, said coach Dean Smith. “Rick has really improved defensively and his confidence and his shooting has increased a great deal. His passing judgment is what we hoped it would be and he is an excellent competitor. He only learned how to play the game at a late age, but he has come on and improved rapidly.” Fox’s crowning play of season was a clutch drive to basket in final seconds of NCAA second round game versus Oklahoma, when he hit twisting off-balance layup while being fouled to hit a three-point play that gave Carolina a 79-77 victory. They’d earlier defeated SW Missouri State 83-70 in the opening round. The Tar Heels lost 96-73 to Alabama in the Sweet Sixteen and finished 21-13 overall.
As a senior in 1991, Fox played in 35 games, for an average 28.5 mpg. He hit 206-455 (.453) from the floor, 67-196 (.342) from the arc and 111-138 (.804) from the line, while garnering 232 boards (6.6 rpg), 103 fouls, 131 assists (3.7 apg), 102 turnovers, 17 blocks (0.5 bpg), 70 steals (2.0 spg), and 590 points, for a 16.9 ppg. The Tar Heels, coached by Dean Smith, defeated Northeastern 101-66, Villanova 84-69, Eastern Michigan 93-67 and Temple 75-72 before losing 79-73 to Kansas in the NCAA semis. They finished 29-6 overall. Fox was drafted in the first round (24th overall) of the 1991 NBA draft by Boston Celtics and signed multi-year multi-million dollar deal. He was Carolina’s “go-to” guy in run to Final Foul, a first team all-ACC selection and MVP of prestigious ACC postseason tourney. Fox became the second player in ACC history (after Duke’s Johnny Dawkins) to scored 1,500 points, grab 500 rebounds, 250 assists and 150 steals while shooting .500 from the floor and .750 from the line. He ranked in the top 10 of seven of nine ACC statistical categories, seventh in scoring, ninth in 3-point FG percentage, 5th in FT%, 10th in rebounding, 9th in assists, 3rd in steals and 6th in three-point field goals made per game.
Fox was drafted by the Boston Celtics (24th overall) in the first round of the 1991 NBA draft.
Fox was selected to the 1991-92 all-rookie 2nd team and toiled with three championship units, the Lakers in 2000, 2001 and 2002.
Fox was released by Celtics in July, 1997 and signed a free agent contract with the Los Angeles Lakers.
In August, 2004 was Fox was traded by the Celtics, along with Gary Payton and a 2006 1st round draft pick to the Boston Celtics for Chuck Atkins, Jumaine Jones and Chris Mihm. Less than two months later, he was waived by the Celtics.
Over the course of his NBA career, Fox earned US$34,029,278.
RICK FOX’s NBA STATS at basketballreference.com
FRANCIS, CARLYLE
6-2 G (BINGHAMTON, 2012-2013)
From Scarborough, Ontario, Pickering High School and Tallahassee CC in Florida.
As a junior in 2012, Francis started in 7 of the 10 games he played, for an average 14.3 mpg. He hit 10-30 from the floor, 1-12 (.083) from the arc and 12-16 from the line, while garnering 18 boards (including 5 on the offensive glass and a 1.8 rpg), 13 fouls, 8 assists, 21 turnovers, 3 blocks, 8 steals and 33 points, for a 3.3 ppg. The Bearcats, coached by Mark Macon, finished 2-29 overall and 1-14 (9th) in America East play. After the season, Macon is turfed and replaced by Rider coach Tommy Dempsey.
Flunked out and did not play in 2013.
FRANCIS, GREG
6-3 G (FAIRFIELD 1994-1997)
Born April 4, 1974 in Toronto, where he toiled for Oakwood Collegiate.
As a freshman in 1994, Francis started 6 of 27 games for an average 20.0 mpg. He hit 65-181 (.359) from the floor, 37-109 (.339) from the arc and 48-68 (.706) from the line, while garnering 91 boards, including 38 on the offensive glass and a 3.4 rpg, 50 fouls (fouling out once), 23 assists, 6 blocks, 26 turnovers, 19 steals and 215 points, for an 8.0 ppg. The Stags, coached by Paul Cormier, finished 8-19 overall and 4-10 (6th) in the Metro Atlantic conference play.
As a sophomore in 1995, Francis started all 28 games for an average 24.0 mpg. He hit 132-212 (.423) from the floor, 50-147 (.348) from the arc and 104-124 (.828) from the line, while garnering 107 boards, including 32 on the offensive glass and a 3.8 rpg, 61 fouls (fouling out once), 84 assists, 9 blocks, 58 turnovers, 31 steals and 424 points, for a 14. 9 ppg. Francis was the Stags leading scorer. The Stags, coached by Paul Cormier, finished 13-15 overall and 6-8 (tied 4th) in MAAC play. Francis hit a game-winning buzzer beater against Iona in the MAAC tourney, earning him all-tournament honors.
As a junior in 1996, Francis started all 30 games, playing an average 35.0 mpg. He hit 160-357 (.448) from the floor, 80-127 (.386) from the arc and 94-133 (.707) from the line, while garnering 155 boards, including 34 on the offensive glass and a 5.2 rpg, 65 fouls (fouling out twice), 81 assists, 15 blocks, 76 turnovers, 29 steals and 494 points, for a 16.5 ppg. The Stags, coached by Paul Cormier, finished 20-10 overall and 10-4 (tied 1st) in Metro Atlantic play, before losing 91-79 to Providence in the opening round of the NIT.
As a senior in 1997, Francis started all 30 games, playing an average 33.5 mpg. He hit 138-351 (.393) from the floor, 63-184 (.342) from the arc and 104-144 (.722) from the line, while garnering 122 boards (including 23 on the offensive glass and a 4.1 rpg), 74 assists (2.5 apg), 70 turnovers (2.3 tpg), 39 steals (1.3 spg), 7 blocks (0.2 bpg), 53 fouls (fouling out once) and 443 points, for a 14.8 ppg (and a game-high 29). The Stags, coached by Paul Cormier, finished 11-19 overall and 2-12 (8th) in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conf but qualified for the NCAA tourney by winning the postseason conference tourney before losing 82-74 to North Carolina in the opening round of the NCAA draw. Francis was chosen the MAC tournament MVP and was a second-team all-conference selection.
Francis later played professional in the British Basketball League for the Worthing Bears and made the UK All-Star Team during the 1997-98 season. He duplicated the feat for the Chester Jets in 2000. He began coaching the Canadian junior national men’s team in 2005 and was selected coach of the University of Alberta Golden Bears in 2009. He bailed after the 2012 season to become head coach of Waterloo.
FRANCIS, KEVIN
6-8 F (CLEVELAND STATE 2007-2008)
From Toronto C.W. Jeffery Secondary, where he averaged 21 ppg and 10 rpg.
Played at North Dakota School of Science, where he averaged 14.7 ppg and 5.8 rpg, and then at Vincennes JC, where as a reserve he averaged 7.0 ppg and 4.3 rpg.
Enrolled as a junior at Cleveland State and sat out the 2005-06 campaign.
As a junior in 2007, Francis played in 18 games for an average 18.3 mpg. He hit 40-103 (.388) from the floor, 7-22 (.318) from the arc and 25-42 (.595) from the line, while garnering 79 boards (including 37 on the offensive glass and a 4.4 rpg), 58 fouls (fouling out 3 times), 14 assists (0.8 apg), 25 turnovers (1.4 tpg and a 0.56 asst-to ratio), 9 steals (0.5 spg), 25 blocks (1.4 bpg) and 112 points for a 6.2 ppg. The Vikings, coached by Gary Waters, finished 10-21 overall and 3-13 (9th) in Horizon play.
As a senior in 2008, Francis started 7 of 34 games, playing an average 18.6 mpg. He hit 55-146 (.377) from the floor, 18-64 (.281) from the arc and 17-28 (.607) from the line, while garnering 133 boards (including 60 on the offensive glass and a 3.9 rpg), 68 fouls, 22 assists, 34 turnovers, 16 blocks, 13 steals and 145 points for a 4.3 ppg. The Vikings, coached by Gary Waters, finished 21-13 overall and 12-6 (tied 2nd) in Horizon play before losing 66-57 to Dayton in the opening round of the NIT.
FRASER-DAUPHINEE, SCOTT
6-7 F (BOISE STATE 2000-2002)
A wiry forward from British Columbia with a big-time outside shot, Boise State coaches say.
As a freshman reserve in 2000, Fraser-Dauphine was limited by a fractured finger and receiving surgery to repair a pacemaker. “Any time you fool around with the heart, that’s not good stuff,” said coach Rod Jensen. “He’s a pretty doggone good athlete and we’re expecting a lot of good things from him. He’s strong and working our very, very hard.” He played in 19 games, for an average 8.4 mpg. He hit 11-38 (.289) from the floor, 4-21 (.019) from the arc and 7-9 (.778) from the line, while garnering 23 boards (including 4 on the offensive glass and a 1.2 rpg), 3 assists (0.2 apg), 14 turnovers (0.7 tpg), 1 steal (0.1 spg), 1 block (0.1 bpg), 11 fouls and 33 points, for a 1.7 ppg (and a game-high 9). The Broncos finished 12-15 overall and 6-10 (tied 4th) in Big West play.
Redshirted as a sophomore in 2001, as Boise State, coached by Rod Jensen, finished 17-14 overall and 8-8 (tied 5th) in in Big West play. After the season, Boise State joined the WAC.
In 2002, Fraser-Dauphine played in 9 games for 68 minutes. He hit 1-12 (.083) from the floor, 1-6 (.167) from the arc, and 3-5 (.600) from the line, while garnering 7 boards (including 4 on the offensive glass and a 0.8 rpg), 1 assist (0.1 apg), 4 steals, 1 block, 6 turnovers, 8 fouls and 6 points, for a ppg of 0.7. The Broncos, coached by Rod Jensen, finished 13-17 overall and 6-12 (7th) in WAC play. After the season, Jensen is turfed and replaced by Greg Graham, an assistant at Oregon.
Although he had two years of eligibility, Fraser-Dauphine did not play again for the Broncos. Moved to Europe to play professional ball, where he listed his nationality as American.
FRASER, MARQUELL
6-4 G (VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH, 2017 and IDAHO, 2019-2020 and DETROIT MERCY, 2021)
From Hamilton Macnab, and Hill Academy in Concord, Ont., where he also played for USPLAY Canada AAU.
As a freshman in 2017, Fraser played in 16 games, for an average 3.6 mpg. He hit 4-7 (.571) from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 6-7 (.857) from the line, while garnering 5 boards, including 1 on the offensive glass and a 0.8 rpg, 3 fouls, 2 assists, 5 turnovers, 1 steal and 14 points, for a 0.9 ppg. The Rams (coached by Mike Rhoades), finished 26-9 overall and 14-4 (2nd) in Atlantic 10 play. They advanced to the postseason tournament final, losing 70-63 to Rhode Island, and then fell 85-77 to St. Mary’s (CAL) in the opening round of the NCAA tournament.
After the season, Fraser left the program and enrolled Midland JC, where he averaged 17.1 ppg, 6.8 rpg and 3.1 apg. He subsequently signed with the University of Idaho, where he was eligible as a junior in 2019.
As a junior in 2019, Fraser started 5 of 8 games, playing an average 26.0 mpg before tearing his labrum. He was granted a medical redshirt, retaining a year of eligibility. He hit 29-63 (.460) from the floor, 1-6 (.167) from the arc and 18-31 (.581) from the line, while garnering 52 boards (including 12 on the offensive glass and a 6.5 rpg), 11 fouls, 25 assists, 18 turnovers, 1 block, 9 steals and 77 points, for a 9.6 ppg. The Vandals (coached by Don Verlin) finished 5-27 overall and 2-18 (11th) in Big Sky play.
As a senior in 2020, Fraser started 13 of the 26 games he played, for an average 19.3 mpg. He hit 63-145 (.434) from the floor, 2-17 (.118) from the arc and 57-86 (.663) from the line, while garnering 101 boards (including 27 on the offensive glass and a 3.9 rpg), 26 fouls, 49 assists, 43 turnovers, 9 steals, 4 blocks and 185 points, for a 7.1 ppg. The Vandals (coached by Zac Claus) finished 4-16 (tied 10th) in Big Sky play and 8-24 overall, losing in the opening round of the conference postseason tournament.
After the season, Fraser left the program and transferred to Detroit Mercy, where he was eligible as a graduate senior in 2021.
As a senior in 2021, Fraser started 19 of the 21 games he played, for an average 28.9 mpg. He hit 57-120 (.475) from the floor, 1-9 (.111) from the arc and 36-45 (.800) from the line, while garnering 103 boards (including 30 on the offensive glass and a 4.9 rpg), 35 fouls (fouling out once), 69 assists, 31 turnovers, 1 block, 26 steals and 151 points, for a 7.2 ppg. The Titans (coached by Mike Davis) finished 12-10 overall and 10-6 (3rd) in Horizon League play. They defeated Robert Morris 83-73 before losing 70-69 to Northern Kentucky in the quarterfinals of the conference postseason tournament.