Canadians in NCAA/NBA – surname R

RACINE, PIER-OLIVIER

6-8 F   (FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON, 2021-2023)

        From Montreal, Que., and Vanier College

        As a freshman in 2021, Racine started 14 of 20 games, playing an average 19.2 mpg. He hit 55-84 (.655) from the floor, 3-5 from the arc and 14-20 (.700) from the line, while garnering 66 boards (including 24 on the offensive glass and a 3.3 rpg), 32 fouls, 9 assists, 22 turnovers, 8 steals, 23 blocks and 127 points, for a 6.4 ppg. The Knights (coached by Greg Herenda) finished 9-16 overall and 8-10 (8^th) in Northeast Conference play, failing to qualify for the postseason conference tournament.

        As a sophomore in 2022, Racine started 4 of the 23 games he played, for an average 8.0 mpg. He hit 14-41 (.341) from the floor, 0-4 from the arc and 5-9 (.556) from the line, while garnerin 24 boards, including 11 on the offensive glass and a 1.5 rpg, 28 fouls, 6 assists, 13 turnovers, 2 steals, 4 blocks and 33 points, for a 1.4 ppg. The Knights (coached by Greg Herenda) finished 4-22 overall and 5-13 (tied 8^th) in Northeast play. They fell 67-66 to Central Connecticut State in the opening round of the conference postseason tournament. After the season, Herenda is turfed and replaced by Division 2 St. Thomas Aquinas coach Tobin Anderson.

        As a junior in 2023, Racine started 1 of the 9 games he played, for an average 3.2 mpg. He hit 4-7 (.571) from the floor and 1-2 from the line, while garnering 8 boards, including 4 on the offensive glass and a 0.9 rpg, 4 fouls, 4 assists, 3 turnovers, 2 steals, 1 block and 9 points, for a 1.0 ppg. The Knights (coached by Tobin Anderson) finished 21-16 overall and 10-6 (tied 2^nd) in Northeast play. They defeated St. Francis-Brooklyn 83-75 and St. Francis-PA 70-50 before losing 67-66 to Merrimack in the postseason conference tournament final. With Merrimack still serving its probationary entry period into the NCAA, the Knights qualified as the conference’s representative in the NCAA draw. As a 16-seed they defeated Texas Southern 84-61 in the play-in round, then stunned top-seed Purdue 63-58 in the opening round before losing 78-70 to Florida Atlantic in the round of 32. After the season, Anderson bailed for Iona and was replaced by assistant Jack Castleberry.

        After the season, Racine appears to have left the program.

RADINOVIC, VELIMIR

7-0 C (OHIO STATE, 2001-2004)

        From Toronto, born in Croatia. Selected as one of 10 best centers at ABCD camp in July-00. He averaged 16.0 ppg, 12.0 rpg and 5.0 bpg playing for Toronto’s T.A. Blakelock High School.

        As a freshman in 2001, Radinovic, appeared sparingly in only in 19 games. Averaged 5.9 mpg, hitting 15-29 (.517) from the floor and 20-31 (.645) from the line. He grabbed 27 rebounds, including 11 offensive boards, for a 1.4 rpg average. He committed 20 fouls, had 6 assists, 10 turnovers, 1 block, 1 steal and scored 36 points for a 1.6 ppg average. The Buckeyes finished 11-5 (3rd) in the Big Ten and 20-11 overall under Jim O’Brien, losing in the opening round of the NCAA tournament 77-68 to Utah State. Assistant coach Paul Biancardi predicted that “he’ll be a very good player, especially in the last two seasons. This year is a year where’s he going to be up and down. He needed to put on weight and he’s up to 235. Last year, he struggled to get to 220. He’s got skills, but he needs learn how to play with his back to the basket. Right now, he’s catch ball, then he’s really not sure what to move to make yet.”

        As a sophomore in 2002, Radinovic started 28 of 32 games, playing an average 12.1 mpg. He hit 46-83 (.554) from the floor, and 30-43 (.698) from the line, while garnering 83 boards (including 34 on the offensive glass and a 2.6 rpg), 82 fouls (fouling out once), 2 assists (0.1 apg), 31 turnovers (an asst-to ratio of 0.1), 5 steals, 13 blocks and 122 points, for a ppg of 3.8. He scored a game high 10. The Buckeyes, coached by Jim O’Brien, finished 24-8 overall and 11-5 (tied 1st) in Big Ten play. The captured the conference tourney title and then defeated Davidson 69-64 in the opening round of the NCAA tournament and then lost in the second round to Missouri 83-67. O’Brien said Radinovic needed to show more consistency.

        As a junior in 2003, Radinovic started 25 of the 30 games he played at centre, playing an average 25.7 mpg, for a 17-15 Buckeyes squad, coached by Jim O’Brien, which finished (7-9) in Big Ten play and then lost to Georgia Tech 72-59 in the NIT first round. Radinovic hit 95-185 (.514) from the floor, and 90-122 (.738) from the line, while garnering 183 boards (including 72 on the offensive glass and a 6.1 rpg), 102 fouls (fouling out 6 times), 14 assists, 50 turnovers, 22 blocks, 10 steals and 280 point, for a ppg of 9.3. He missed two games with a dislocated finger. “He’s very steady,” said assistant coach Rick Boyages. “Solid is the best description for him. His stats don’t jump out at you in any specific category – he’s just a sound, bright kid, very reliable and responsible. As his body’s come together, he’s gotten more aggressive and we think the combination of experience and added strength will prepare him to have his best season (as a senior).”

        As a senior in 2004, Radinovic started 29-30 games, playing an average 27.5 mpg. He hit 109-167 (.653) from the floor and 92-132 (.697) from the line, while garnering 181 boards (including 84 on the offensive glass and a 6.0 rpg), 89 fouls (fouling out 6 times), 24 assists (0.8 apg), 72 turnovers (an asst-to ratio of 0.3), 10 steals, 22 blocks and 310 points, for a ppg of 10.1. The Buckeyes, coached by O’Brien, finished 6-10 (9th) in Big Ten play and 14-16 overall. After the season, O’Brien resigns in a sea of controversy over payments to players and is replaced by Thad Matta, formerly of Xavier.

RADLOVIC, DAVE

6-8 F (IDAHO, 2002-2005)

        From London A.B. Lucas where he averaged 24 ppg and 13 rpg as a senior. Enrolled in January-2002 and redshirted. “He can shoot the ball from the perimeter,” said Vandals coach Leonard Perry. “He needs to learn to be more physical. I think he can help us. The problem is inexperience.”

        As a freshman in 2003, Radlovic played in 23 games, toiling an average 10.4 mpg. He hit 27-69 (.391) from the field, 8-22 (.364) from the arc and 8-16 from the line, while garnering 46 boards (including 14 on the offensive glass and a 2.0 rpg), 33 fouls (fouling out once), 4 assists, 6 turnovers, 9 blocks, 2 steals and 70 points, for a ppg of 3.0. The Vandals, coached by Leonard Perry, finished 13-15 overall and 9-9 (5th) in Big West play.

        As a sophomore in 2004, Radlovic started 12 of 29 games, playing an average 14.0. He hit 27-65 (.415) from the floor, 2-14 (.143) from the arc and 14-19 (.737) from the line, while garnering 62 boards (including 28 on the offensive glass and a 2.1 rpg), 45 fouls, 7 assists, 20 turnovers, 7 blocks, 6 steals and 70 points, for a ppg of 2.2. The Vandals, coached by Leonard Perry, who finished 9-9 (4th) in Big West play and 14-16 overall.

        As a junior in 2005, Radlovic played in 3 games, for an average 13.7 mpg. He hit 0-4 from the floor, and 0-1 from the arc, while garnering 6 boards (including 2 on the offensive glass and a 2.0 rpg), 5 fouls, 3 turnovers, 2 blocks and 1 steal. The Vandals, coached by Leonard Perry, finished 8-22 overall and 6-12 (8th) in Big West play.

        Radlovic left the program and later surfaced in the United Kingdom pro ranks.

RADOCAJ, VICTOR

6-9 C   (EASTERN WASHINGTON, 2021-2022)

        From Richmond, B.C. and the Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association’s TRC Academy in Brantford, Ont..

        As a freshman in 2021, Radocaj played in 11 games, for an average 2.8 mpg. He hit 3-5 from the floor and 5-6 (.833) from the line, while garnering 8 boards (including 2 on the offensive glass and a 0.7 rpg), 6 fouls, 1 assist, 2 turnovers and 11 points, for a 1.0 ppg. The Eagles (coached by Shantay Legans) finished 16-8 overall and 12-3 (tied 2^nd) in Big Sky play. They defeated Northern Arizona 66-60, Montana 78-50 and Montana State 65-55 to capture the postseason conference tournament title and then fell, as the 14^th-seed, 93-84 to Kansas in opening/second round of the NCAA tournament. After the season, Legans bailed for Portland and was replaced by assistant David Riley.

        As a sophomore in 2022, Radocaj played in 7 games, for an average 5.0 mpg. He hit 5-9 (.556) from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 3-4 from the line, while garnering 11 boards, including 4 on the offensive glass and a 1-6 rpg, 5 fouls, 1 assist, 2 turnovers, 1 block and 13 points, for a 1.9 ppg. The Eagles (coached by David Riley) finished 18-16 overall and 11-9 (tied 5^th) in Big Sky play. They defeated Northern Arizona 78-75 before losing 68-67 to Northern Colorado in the conference postseason tournament quarterfinals. They then lost 83-74 to eventual champ Fresno State in The Basketball Classic (formerly the collegeinside.com tournament) opening round.

        After the season, Radocaj entered the transfer portal and enrolled at NCAA division II Simon Fraser. He subsequently enrolled at U.B.C., where he was eligible as a senior in 2023-24.

RADUCANU, MIHAI

6-9 F (COASTAL CAROLINA, 2000-2004)

        From Hamilton Cathedral, where he led the Gaels to a provincial title and averaged 15 ppg and 11 rpg as a senior. Viewed as a perimeter player with good ballhandling skills, Raducanu toiled for the Canadian junior national team.

        As a freshman, Raducanu missed 10 games and several practices with two freaky injuries. He struck his head on a Coke machine diving for a loose ball in a pickup game and then missed nearly three weeks of action during the season because of a snakebite. He started 2 of the 18 games he played, toiling an average 10.9 mpg. He hit 13-28 (.464) from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 7-10 from the line, while garnering 43 boards (including 18 on the offensive glass and a 2.4 rpg), 25 fouls, 6 assists, 12 turnovers, 3 blocks, 4 steals, 33 points and a 1.8 ppg. He scored a season high 6 against Jacksonville. The Chanticleers, coached by Pete Strickland, finished 10-18 overall and 7-7 (tied 3rd) in Big South play. Lost in the conference quarterfinals.

        During an injury-plagued sophomore season, Raducanu suffered ankle, groin and back problems, along with a root canal. He started 3 of the 24 games he played, toiling an average 13.4 mpg. He hit 28-69 (.406) from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, and 7-12 (.583) from the line, while garnering 58 boards (including 24 on the offensive glass and a 2.4 rpg), 47 fouls (fouling out once), 8 assists (0.3 apg), 31 turnovers (an asst-to ratio of 0.3), 11 steals, 5 blocks and 63 points, for a ppg of 2.6. He scored a season high 15 against Winthrop. The Chanticleers, coached by Pete Strickland, finished 8-20 overall and 6-8 (tied 4th) in Big South play.

        As a junior in 2002, Raducanu played in 4 games for an average 23.5 mpg before breaking his leg and missing the remainder of the season, receiving a medical redshirt. He hit 10-22 (.455) from the floor and 3-6 from the line, while garnering 13 boards (including 5 on the offensive glass and a 3.3 rpg), 13 fouls (fouling out once), 3 assists, 4 turnovers, 2 blocks, 1 steal and 23 points, for a ppg of 5.8. Coastal, coached by Pete Strickland, finished 8-20 overall and 5-9 (tied 6th) in Big South play.

        As a junior in 2003, started 19 of the 27 games he played, toiling an average 19.3 mpg. He hit 58-131 (.443) from the floor and 21-30 (.700) from the line, while garnering 83 boards (including 27 on the offensive glass and a 3.1 rpg), 62 fouls (fouling out 3 times), 15 assists (0.6 apg), 42 turnovers (an asst-to ratio of 0.4), 13 steals, 9 blocks and 137 points, for a ppg of 5.1. The Chanticleers, coached by Pete Strickland, finished 13-15 overall and 5-9 (7th) in Big South play.

        As a fifth-year senior in 2004, Raducanu started 7 of the 23 games he played, toiling an average 19.2 mpg. He hit 61-120 (.508) from the floor and 15-24 (.625) from the line, while garnering 84 boards (including 31 on the offensive glass and a 3.7 rpg), 50 fouls (fouling out once), 18 assists (0.8 apg), 28 turnovers (an asst-to ratio of 0.6), 15 steals, 8 blocks and 137 points, for a ppg of 6.0. The Chanticleers, coached by Pete Strickland, finished 8-8 (5th) in Big South play and 14-15 overall.

RAFFIN, ROMEL

6-9 F   (PENN STATE, 1974-76)

        From Kitchener, Ont.

        Italian born, held dual citizenship. Played on the Canadian national team. A member of the Canadian Basketball Hall of Fame.

        As a freshman in 1974, Raffin played in 6 games. He hit 0-2 from the floor and 0-1 from the line, while garnering 6 boards (1.0 rpg, 4 fouls and no points. The Nittany Lions, coached by John Bach, finished 14-12 playing an independent schedule.

        As a junior in 1975, Raffin played in 17 games and hit 13-40 (.325) from the floor and 6-16 (.375) from the line, while garnering 49 boards (2.9 rpg), 3 assists, 25 fouls (fouling out twice) and 32 points, for a 1.9 ppg. The Nittany Lions, coached by John Bach, finished 11-12, playing an independent schedule.

        As a senior in 1976, Raffin played in 12 games and hit 43-77 from the floor and 10-14 from the line, while garnering 74 boards, 37 fouls and 96 points, for an 8.0 ppg. The Nittany Lions, coached by John Bach, finished 10-15, playing an independent schedule.

        After the season, Raffin transferred to the University of Calgary. He later became head coach at Calgary Central Memorial.

RAI, AARYNDEEP

6-6 G   (DARTMOUTH, 2018-2022)

        From Markham District High and Mono, Ont.’s Orangeville Prep, where he averaged 17.2 ppg, 11.9 rpg, 4.2 apg and 1.4 spg as a senior.

        As a freshman in 2018, Rai started 17 of the 25 games he played, for an average 18.3 mpg. He hit 39-107 (.364) from the floor, 21-48 (.438) from the arc and 22-30 (.733) from the line, while garnering 75 boards (including 30 on the offensive glass and a 3.0 rpg), 48 fouls, 20 assists, 28 turnovers, 6 blocks, 16 steals and 121 points, for a 4.8 ppg. The Big Green (coached by David McLaughlin) finished 7-20 overall and 3-11 (8^th) in Ivy League play.

        As a sophomore in 2019, Rai started 12 of the 28 games he played, for an average 20.4 mpg. He hit 59-134 (.440) from the floor, 12-41 (.293) from the arc and 32-38 (.842) from the line, while garnering 130 boards (including 32 on the offensive glass and a 4.6 rpg), 41 fouls (fouling out once), 22 assists, 33 turnovers, 12 blocks, 18 steals and 162 points, for a 5.8 ppg. The Big Green (coached by David McLaughlin) finished 11-19 overall and 2-12 (8^th) in Ivy League play.

        As a junior in 2020, Rai started 29 games, for an average 28.2 mpg. He hit 122-241 (.506) from the floor, 19-57 (.333) from the arc and 62-87 (.713) from the line, while garnering 186 boards (including 55 on the offensive glass and a 6.4 rpg), 72 fouls, 49 assists, 70 turnovers, 22 steals, 14 blocks and 325 points, for an 11.2 ppg. The Big Green (coached by David McLaughlin) finished 5-19 (6^th) and 12-17 in Ivy League play.

        The Ivy League cancelled its 2020-21 campaign in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic.

        As a senior in 2022, Rai started all 25 games, playing an average 30.8 mpg. He hit 124-280 (.443) from the floor, 16-64 (.250) from the arc and 43-55 (.782) from the line, while garnering 181 boards, including 45 on the offensive glass and a 7.2 rpg, 51 fouls, 45 assists, 52 turnovers, 29 steals, 14 blocks and 307 points, for a 12.3 ppg. Rai was an honourable mention Ivy League selection. The Big Green (coached by David McLaughlin) finished 9-16 overall and 6-8 (5^th) in Ivy play.

RANDA, JOHN

6-8 C   (EASTERN WASHINGTON, 1984-1986)

        Led North Surrey HS to a BC title in 1980-81.

        As a junior in 1985, Randa started 25-27 games, for an average 2.46 mpg. He hit (107-212) .505 from the floor and 44-65 (.677) from the line, while garnering 213 boards (7.9 rpg), 8 assists, 22 steals, 6 blocks, 52 turnovers, 87 fouls and 258 points, for a 9.6 ppg. The Eagles (coached by John Krause) finished 12-15 playing an independent schedule.

        As a senior in 1986, Randa hit 101-199 (.508) from the floor and 57-91 (.626) from the line, while garnering 258 boards (9.2 rpg), 55 assists, 22 fouls, 5 blocks and 259 points, for a 9.3 ppg. The Eagles (coached by Joe Folda) finished 20-8 playing an independent schedule.

RANDA, KIRK

6-10 C (WASHINGTON, 1977)

        From North Surrey, B.C.

        As a freshman in 1977, Randa was viewed as the successor to Lars Hansen in the blocks but played in only 12 games, for a total 31 minutes. He hit 2-10 from the floor, while garnering 14 boards (1.2 rpg), 10 fouls, 2 steals, 1 assist, 3 turnovers and 4 points, for a 0.9 rpg. The Huskies, coached by Marv Harshman, finished 17-10 overall and 8-6 (3^rd) in Pac 8 play.

        After the season, Randa transferred to Simon Fraser.

RANDRIASALAMA, TO

6-3 G   (NORTHEASTERN, 2022-2023)

        From Montreal, Que. and College Jean-de-Brebeuf where he averaged 17.8 ppg, 4.9 rpg and 3.1 apg in 2019-20.

        As a freshman in 2022, Randrisalama played in 11 games, for an average 5.4 mpg. He hit 4-17 (.235) from the floor, 2-9 (.222) from the arc and 2-4 from the line, while garnering 8 boards, including 4 on the offensive glass, 4 assists, 2 turnovers, 1 steal and 12 points, for a 1.1 ppg. The Huskies (coached by Bill Coen) finished 9-22 overall and 2-16 (10^th) in Colonial play. They defeated William & Mary 68-63 before losing 68-61 to Towson the conference postseason tournament quarterfinals.

        As a sophomore in 2023, Randriasalama played in 15 games, for an average 3.3 mpg. He hit 3-11 (.273) from the floor, 0-5 from the arc and 1-2 from the line, while garnering 2 boards, including 1 on the offensive glass and a 0.1 rpg, 1 foul, 1 assists, 5 steals and 7 points, for a 0.5 ppg. The Howling Huskies (coached by Bill Coen) finished 10-20 overall and 6-12 (tied 9^th) in Colonial play before losing 77-74 in the second round of the postseason conference tournament.

        After the season, Randriasalama left the program and enrolled at Carleton.

RASHFORD, DAMIEN

6-4 G   (LOYOLA-MD, 2014)

        From Pickering, Ont. and Westwind Prep in Arizona, where he averaged 18.8 ppg and 6.5 rpg as a senior. Sat out the 2012-13 season as a non-participatory redshirt.

        As a freshman in 2014, Rashford played in 22 games, for an average 5.1 mpg. He hit 7-33 (.212) from the floor, 2-10 from the arc and 2-8 from the line, while garnering 16 boards (including 5 on the offensive glass and a 0.7 rpg), 14 fouls, 2 assists, 8 turnovers, 2 blocks, 2 steals and 18 points, for a 0.8 ppg. The Greyhounds, coached by G.G. Smith, finished 11-19 overall and 6-12 (tied 7^th) in Patriot League play.

        After the season, Rashford left the program and transferred to Western Nebraska JC.

RATHAN-MAYES, SHEMAR

5-11 G  (YOUNGSTOWN STATE, 2021-2023 and NORTH CAROLINA-WILMINGTON, 2024-

        From Scarborough, Ont. and Orangeville Prep of the Ontario Scholastic Basketball Association, where he averaged 14 ppg, 7 apg, 4 rpg and 3 spg as a senior and helped lead the team to an OSBA title, while being chosen a 2^nd-team league all-star and being selected to the BioSteel all-Canadian game.

        As a freshman in 2021, Rathan-Mayes started 22 of the 24 games he played, for an average 29.5 mpg. He hit 77-213 (.362) from the floor, 40-118 (.339) from the arc and 56-68 (.824) from the line, while garnering 49 boards (including 11 on the offensive glass and a 2.0 rpg), 58 fouls (fouling out once), 85 assists, 41 turnovers (2.1 asst/to ratio), 1 block, 29 steals and 25 points, for a 10.4 ppg. The Penguins (coached by Jerrod Calhoun) finished 15-12 overall and 10-5 (6^th) in Horizon League play before losing 87-83 to Oakland in the conference postseason tournament quarterfinals.

        As a sophomore in 2022, Rathan-Mayes started all 33 games, playing an average 26.2 mpg. He hit 77-190 (.405) from the floor, 36-94 (.383) from the arc and 76-95 (.800) from the line, while garnering 80 boards, including 16 on the offensive glass and a 2.4 rpg, 71 fouls (fouling out once) 57 assists, 45 turnovers, 18 steals and 266 points, for an 8.1 ppg. The Penguins (coached by Jerrod Calhoun) finished 19-15 overall and 12-9 (7^th) in Horizon play. They lost 77-73 to Robert Morris in the opening round of the conference postseason tournament. They then defeated Morgan State 70-65 before losing 80-71 to Fresno State in the quarterfinals of The Basketball Classic (formerly the collegeinside.com tournament).

        As a junior in 2023, Rathan-Mayes started 12 of the 21 games he played, for an average 11.5 mpg. He hit 22-52 (.423) from the floor, 6-24 (.250) from the arc and 10-13 (.769) from the line, while garnering 23 boards, including 2 on the offensive glass and a 1.1 rpg, 21 fouls, 25 assists, 21 turnovers, 9 steals, 1 block and 60 points, for a 2.9 ppg. The Penguins (coached by Jerrod Calhoun) finished 24-10 overall and 15-5 (1^st) in Horizon League play. They defeated Detroit Mercy 71-66 before losing 75-63 to Northern Kentucky in the postseason conference tournament semis. They fell 69-64 to Oklahoma State in the opening round of the NIT.

        After the season, Rathan-Mayes entered the transfer portal and enrolled at North Carolina-Wilmington.

        As a senior in 2024, Rathan-Mayes played in 30 games, for an average 10.3 mpg. He hit 23-56 (.411) from the floor, 10-23 (.435) from the arc and 11-16 (.688) from the line, while garnering 25 boards, including 4 on the offensive glass and a 0.8 rpg, 46 fouls, 12 turnovers, 10 steals, 1 block and 67 points, for a 2.2 ppg. The Seahawks (coached by Takayo Siddle) finished 21-10 overall and 12-6 (tied 3^rd) in Coastal Athletic play. They 66-56 to Towson in the conference postseason tournament quarterfinals.

RATHAN-MAYES, XAVIER

6-2 G   (FLORIDA STATE, 2014-2017)

        From Markham, Ont. and Huntington Prep in West Virginia, where he averaged 16 ppg, 7.0 apg and 4.0 rpg as a senior. Selected Florida State because his father Tharon, starred for the Seminoles before playing for the NBA for two seasons and then toiling in Europe.

        Rathan-Mayes redshirted in 2014. The Seminoles, coached by Leonard Hamilton, finished 22-14 overall and 9-9 (tied 7^th) in ACC play. They were invited to the NIT, where they defeated Florida Gulf Coast 67-65, Georgetown 101-90 and Louisiana Tech 78-75 before losing to eventual champ Minnesota 67-64.

        As a freshman in 2015, Rathan-Mayes started 30 of 32 games, playing an average 34.7 mpg. He hit 165-397 (.416) from the floor, 48-171 (.281) from the arc and 98-142 (.690) from the line, while garnering 112 boards, including 16 on the offensive glass and a 3.5 rpg, 74 fouls, 137 assists, 108 turnovers, 35 steals and 476 points, for a 14.9 ppg. The Seminoles, coached by Leonard Hamilton, finished 17-16 overall and 8-10 (tied 9^th) in ACC play. Rathan-Mayes garnered considerable publicity during the season during a game against Miami-FLA when he scored 26 consecutive points for the Seminoles, finishing with 38, including a phenomenal 30 in the final 4:38. “I just felt like I was in a gym by myself and everything was quiet,” Rathan-Mayes told Canadian Press.

        As a sophomore in 2016, Rathan-Mayes started 32 of the 33 games he played, for an average 29.3 mpg. He hit 131-321 (.408) from the floor, 39-137 (.285) from the arc and 89-115 (.774) from the line, while garnering 92 boards, including 12 on the offensive glass and a 2.8 rpg, 69 fouls (fouling out once), 146 assists, 83 turnovers, 33 steals and 390 points, for an 11.8 ppg. The Seminoles, coached by Leonard Hamilton, finished 20-14 overall and 8-10 (tied 11^th) in ACC play. They defeated Davidson 84-74 in the opening round of the NIT before losing 81-69 to Valparaiso.

        As a junior in 2017, Rathan-Mayes started all 35 games, playing an average 27.7 mpg. He hit 134-296 (.453) from the floor, 40-124 (.323) from the arc and 62-117 (.630) from the line, while garnering 112 boards, including 22 on the offensive glass and a 3.2 rpg, 70 fouls, 168 assists, 65 turnovers, 4 blocks, 33 steals and 370 points, for a 10.6 ppg. The Seminoles, coached by Leonard Hamilton, finished 26-9 overall and 12-6 (tied 2^nd) in ACC play. They defeated Florida Gulf Coast 86-80 in the opening round of the NCAA tournament before losing 91-66 to Xavier-Ohio.

        After the season, Rathan-Mayes declared for the NBA draft but when undrafted. He subsequently toiled in the 2017 NBA Summer League and then was signed to a 10-day contract, valued at US$46,080, by the Memphis Grizzlies. In August, 2017, he signed a training camp contract with the New York Knicks. He was waived in October.

RATHAN-MAYES NBA STATS at basketballreference.com

RAUTINS, ANDREW

6-5 G   (SYRACUSE, 2006-2010)

        A dual citizen from Jamesville, New York, son of Canadian national team head coach Leo Rautins. Played at Jamesville-DeWitt High, where he led the team to a class A title. Selected for the 2006 Canadian senior men’s team which toured Europe.

        As a freshman in 2006, Rautins played in 20 games, for an average 8.0 mpg. He hit 20-53 (.377) from the floor, 15-46 (.326) from the arc and 3-6 from the line, while garnering 17 boards (including 5 on the offensive glass and a 0.9 rpg), 23 fouls, 13 assists (0.7 apg), 4 turnovers (0.2 tpg and an asst-to ratio of 3.25), 2 blocks (0.1 bpg), 6 steals (0.3 apg), and 58 points, for a ppg of 2.9. He scored a season high 10 against South Florida. The Orange, coached by Jim Boeheim, finished 23-12 overall and 7-9 (x) in Big East play. They captured the conference tourney by defeating Pittsburgh 65-61 in the final and then fell 66-58 to Texas A&M in the opening round of the NCAA.

        As a sophomore in 2007, Rautins started 20 of 35 games, playing an average 21.2 mpg. He hit 84-226 (.372) from the floor, 67-188 (.356) from the arc and 17-24 (.708) from the line, while garnering 69 boards (including 15 on the offensive glass and a 2.0 rpg), 62 fouls, 51 assists (1.5 apg), 46 turnovers (1.3 tpg and an asst-to ratio of 1.11), 6 blocks (0.2 bpg), 45 steals (1.3 spg) and 252 points, for a ppg of 7.2. The Orange, coached by Jim Boeheim, finished 24-11 overall and 10-6 (tied 5th) in Big East play. They defeated South Alabama 79-73 and San Diego State 80-64 in the NIT before losing in the quarterfinals to Clemson 74-70.

        After the season, Rautins injured a knee while toiling for the Canadian national team and its head coach, his father, at the FIBA Americas Olympic qualifying tournament. Rautins required knee surgery and missed the 2008 campaign. The Orange, coached by Jim Boeheim, finished 21-14 overall and 9-9 (tied 8th) in Big East play. They defeated Robert Morris 87-81 and Maryland 88-72 in NIT play before falling to Massachusetts 81-77.

        As a junior in 2009, Rautins started 10 of 37 games, playing an average 28.7 mpg. He hit 126-332 (.380) from the floor, 102-279 (.366) from the arc and 33-45 (.733) from the line, while garnering 123 boards (including 13 on the offensive glass and a 3.3 rpg), 75 fouls (fouling out twice), 112 assists, 73 turnovers, 6 blocks, 52 steals and 387 points, for a 10.5 ppg. The Orange, coached by Jim Boeheim, finished 28-10 overall and 11-7 (6th) in Big East play. They defeated Stephen F. Austin 59-44 and Arizona State 78-67 before losing 84-71 to Oklahoma in the NCAA Sweet Sixteen.

        As a senior in 2010, Rautins started 35 of 35 games, for an average 32.5 mpg. He hit 130-297 (438) from the floor, 98-241 (.407) from the arc and 66-18 (.815) from the line, while garnering 118 boards (including 18 on the offensive glass and a 3.4 rpg)., 76 fouls (fouling out twice), 171 assists, 98 turnovers, 8 blocks, 69 steals and 424 points, for a 12.1 ppg. The Orange, coached by Jim Boeheim, finished 30-5 overall and 15-3 (1st) in Big East play. They defeated Vermont (79-56) and Gonzaga (87-65) in NCAA play before losing in the Sweet Sixteen to Butler 63-59.

        Rautins was drafted in the 2^nd round (38th overall) in the 2010 NBA draft by the New York Knicks. In December, 2011, he was traded by the New York Knicks to the Dallas Mavericks as part of a three-team trade. Five days later, he was waived. In September 20-12, he signed as a free agent with the Oklahoma City Thunder and a month later was waived.

        Over the course of his five-game NBA career, Rautins earned US$1,388,872.

ANDREW RAUTINS NBA STATS at basketballreference.com

RAUTINS, GEORGE

6-2 G (NIAGARA, 1973-75)

        Freshman were not eligible to play in the NCAA in 1972.

        As a soph in 1973, Rautins played in 25 games for an average 21.0 mpg. He hit 116-248 (.468) from the floor, and 18-25 (.720) from the line, while garnering 28 boards (1.1 rpg), 24 fouls and 250 points, for a 10.0 ppg. The Purple Eagles, coached by Frank Leyden, finished 9-16 overall playing an independent schedule.

        As a junior in 1974, Rautins played in 17 games and hit 105-202 (.519) from the floor and 16-19 (.842) from the line, while garnering 22 boards (1.3 rpg), 35 steals, 18 fouls and 226 points, for a 13.3 ppg. The Purple Eagles, coached by Frank Layden, were 12-14 overall playing and independent schedule. Rautins played on the Canadian national team in the summer of 1974.

As a senior in 1975, Rautins played in 23 games and hit 34-80 (.425) from the floor and 11-14 (.786) from the line, while garnering 25 boards, 20 steals, 19 fouls and 79 points, for a 3.4 ppg. The Purple Eagles, coached by Frank Layden, finished 13-14 overall playing an independent schedule.

Rautins was selected by Buffalo as the 158th pick of the 1975 NBA draft.

RAUTINS, LEO

6-8 F (MINNESOTA, 1979 and SYRACUSE, 1981-83)

        Born March 20, 1960 in Toronto, Ontario, where he toiled for Toronto St. Michael’s HS. As a senior, he averaged 30 ppg, 18 rpg and 8 apg and was named the outstanding prep player in Canada.

        As a freshman at Minnesota, Rautins played at the point, appearing in all 27 games. He hit 96-245 (.392) from the floor and 33-42 (.786) from the line, while garnering 110 boards (4.1 rpg), 69 fouls, 106 assists (3.9 apg), 15 steals (0.6 spg) and 225 points, for an 8.3 ppg. The Golden Gophers, coached by Jim Dutcher, finished 11-16 overall and 6-12 (tied 8th) in Big Ten play. Rautins scored a season high 31. He was named to the first-team all-Big Ten rookie team

        After the season, Rautins transferred to Syracuse and sat out the 1982 campaign.

        As a sophomore in 1981, Rautins struggled early but came on strong in the Big East tourney and the NIT. He played in 32 games and hit 127-255 (.498) from the floor and 45-57 (.789) from the line, while garnering 173 boards (5.4 rpg), 95 fouls, 116 assists (3.6 apg) and 299 points, for a 9.3 ppg. The Orange, coached by Jim Boeheim, finished 22-12 overall and 6-8 (6th) in the newly-formed Big East Conference. They defeated Marquette (88-81), Holy Cross (77-57); Michigan (91-76) and Purdue (70-63) in the NIT before losing the final 86-84 to Tulsa. Rautins was chosen MVP of the Big East postseason tournament.

As a junior in 1982, Rautins appeared in 22 games. He hit 121-245 (.494) from the field and 51-66 (.773) from the line, while garnering 129 boards (5.9 rpg), 69 fouls, 115 assists (5.2 apg) and 293 points, for a 13.3 ppg. He was described by Happy Fine of the Washington Times and Eastern Basketball magazine as “a poor man’s Magic Johnson.” He started season well but suffered a knee injury which sidelined him for seven games. The Orange, coached by Jim Boeheim, finished 16-13 and (7-7 tied 5th) in Big East play. They suffered without Rautins in the line-up. He became known as a slick ballhandler and good passer, basically a roamer and occasional point guard who generally played both forwards spots. He was called the team’s glue. During the summer, Rautins scored 24 points and grabbed 17 rebounds when Canadian National Team defeated the U.S. in the finals of the World Fair Games at Knoxville. Some described him as the best passing big man in college basketball.

As a senior in 1983, Rautins played in 31 games, for an average 31.8 mpg. He hit 182-350 (.520) from the floor and 75-100 from the line, while garnering 227 boards (7.3 rpg), 89 fouls, 192 assists (6.2 apg), 122 turnovers (3.9 tpg), 46 steals (1.5 spg) and 429 points, for a 14.2 ppg. He led the Big East in assists. The Orange, coached by Jim Boeheim, finished 21-10 overall and 9-7 (tied 5th) in the Big East. Sixth-seeded in the NCAA Eastern regional, they defeated Morehead State 74-59 before losing to Ohio State 79-74.

        Rautins was Philadelphia’s top pick in the 1983 NBA draft, selected in the first round (17th overall). In September he was traded by the 76ers to the Indiana Pacers for a 1987 3^rd round draft Pick. In October, he signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Hawks and two weeks later was waived. He toiled 32 games in the NBA.

        Rautins subsequently became a television commentator and then was named as coach of the Canadian senior men’s basketball team.

LEO RAUTINS’ NBA STATS at basketballreference.com

RAUTINS, SAM

6-3 G   (CANISIUS, 2019-2020)

        From Syracuse, New York, Toronto St. Michael’s College and the Athlete Institute Prep in Mono, Ont. Son of former Canadian national coach Leo Rautins.

        As a freshman in 2019, Rautins played in 6 games, for an average 2.2 mpg. He nabbed 2 boards and committed 1 foul. The Golden Griffins (coached by Reggie Witherspoon) finished 15-17 overall and 11-7 (tied 2^nd) in Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference play.

        As a sophomore in 2020, Rautins played in 4 games, for an average 6.3 mpg. He hit 4-9 (.444) from the floor and 4-8 from the arc, while garnering 4 boards (a 1.0 rpg), 5 fouls, 2 turnover, 1 steal and 12 points, for a 3.0 ppg. The Griffins (coached by Reggie Witherspoon) finished 7-13 (10^th) and 12-20 in Metro Atlantic play. They lost 70-60 to Iona in the opening round of the postseason tournament.

        After the season, Rautins left the program and enrolled at NJCAA Daytona State College.

REATH, MUON

6-8 F   (SAN DIEGO, 2022 and UNC-GREENSBORO, 2024-

        From Ottawa, Ont., and the Toronto Basketball Academy.

        Reath redshirted in 2022. The Toreros (coached by Sam Scholl) finished 15-16 overall and 7-9 (7^th) in West Coast play. They defeated Pepperdine 74-67 before losing 73-55 to Portland in the second round of the conference postseason tournament.

        After the season, Reath left the program and enrolled at the NJCAA’s South Plains College in Texas. He subsequently enrolled at UNC-Greensboro.

        As a junior in 2024, Reath played in 21 games, for an average 6.3 mpg. He hit 8-16 from the floor, 5-9 (.556) from the arc and 3-6 from the line, while garnering 19 boards, including 2 on the offensive glass and a 0.9 rpg, 12 fouls, 6 assists, 2 turnovers, 3 steals, 3 blocks and 24 points, for a 1.1 ppg. The Spartans (coached by Bryant Stith) finished 21-11 and 12-6 (tied 2^nd) in Southern play. They fell 73-62 to East Tennessee State in the postseason conference tournament quarterfinals.

REID, DAMIAN

 6-9 C (ST. JOSEPH’S, 1999-2002)

        From Bethune Collegiate in Toronto where he averaged 26 ppg, 15 rpg and 5bpg as a senior and then played one semester at Montreal’s Dawson College. Heavily recruited heavily by St. John’s and UCLA but chose St. Joseph’s. But a core course wasn’t recognized by the NCAA clearinghouse and Reid repeatedly took the ACT in hopes of raising his standardized test score to offset the lower course GPA. Earliest he’d play in 1998 would be January, if at all. Projected to play in 1999. “Damian thinks he’s working hard right now. Playing in this league will convince him to work even harder. He has the ability,” said Hawks coach Phil Martelli.

        As a freshman in 1999, Reid started 29 of the 29 games he played, for an average 26.8 mpg. He hit 98-230 (.483) from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 78-126 (.619) from the line, while garnering 226 boards (including 101 on the offensive glass and a 7.8 rpg), 14 assists (0.5 apg), 55 turnovers (1.9 tpg), 29 steals (1.0 spg), 29 blocks (1.0 bpg), 93 fouls (fouling out 4 times) and 274 points, for a 9.4 ppg (and a game-high 23). The Hawks, coached by Phil Martelli, finished 12-18 overall and 5-11 in Atlantic Ten play. Can bang inside and block shots. A starter for the Hawks, Reid had big games against Tennessee (14 points and 14 rebounds), Xavier (23 points and 13 rebounds) and at Massachusetts (17 points and 13 rebounds). But Reid appeared to run out of gas down the stretch, failing to achieve double figures in four of the Hawks last five games. Nevertheless, Reid was selected to the Atlantic 10 all-rookie team.

        As a soph in 2000, Reid averaged 7.6 ppg, 6.3 rpg, 0.4 apg, and shot .515 from the floor for a 13-16 Hawks squad, coached by Phil Martelli, that finished 7-9 (tied 4th) in Atlantic Ten east division play. He often disappeared on offence as the St. Joseph’s guard rarely got him the ball. He started all 29 games, playing and average of 20.7 mpg. He hit 84-163 (.515) from the floor and 53-82 (.673) from the line, grabbed 83 offensive boards and 82 defensive rebounds for a total of 184 and a 6.3 rpg average. He committed 91 fouls and was disqualified four times. He had 13 assists, 33 turnovers, 18 blocks, 12 steals and scored 221 points for a 7.6 ppg average.

        In his junior year, Reid split time with 7-1 Alexandre Sazanov at center, while starting 33 of 33 games, playing an average 23.2 mpg. He hit 110-179 (.615) from the field, 1-4 from the arc and 75-120 (.625) from the line, while garnering 216 boards (including 66 on the offensive glass and a 6.5 rpg), 96 fouls (fouling out 4 times), 31 assists, 63 turnovers, 17 blocks, 15 steals and 296 points, for a ppg of 9.0. The Hawks, coached by Phil Martelli, finished 26-7 overall and 14-2 (1st) in Atlantic 10 play. Although they lost to Massachusetts in the conference tournament, they were invited to the NCAA, where they beat Georgia Tech 66-62 in the opening round and then lost to Stanford 90-83. “He continues to do the smaller things for us,” said Martelli. “On a team with a lot of scoring, he’s invaluable because he just fits. He doesn’t have a lot of demands.” Reid led the Hawks in field-goal shooting for the third consecutive year, setting a single season Hawks record. He was nicknamed ‘Little Admiral’ because of his resemblance to Dave Robinson.

        As a senior in 2002, Reid started 30 of 31 games, playing an averaged 25.6 mpg. He hit 103-168 (.613) from the floor, 6-10 from the arc and 76-109 (.697) from the line, while garnering 209 boards (including 66 on the offensive glass and a 6.7 rpg), 6 assists (0.2 apg), 35 turnovers (1.1 tpg), 18 steals (0.6 spg), 23 blocks (0.7 bpg), 102 fouls (fouling out 8 times) and 288 points, for a 9.3 ppg (and a game-high 19). The Hawks, coached by Phil Martelli, finished 19-12 overall and 12-4 (tied 1st) in the Atlantic Ten east division before losing to Ball State in the opening round of the NIT.

        Toils in Europe.

REID, THOMAS

6-2 G   (MARYLAND-BALTIMORE COUNTY, 2021)

        From Toronto St. Patrick’s Catholic and Oak Hill Academy in Virginia.

        As a freshman in 2021, Reid played in 3 games, for an average 0.7 mpg. He hit 0-1 from the floor and 0-1 from the arc, while garnering 1 board on the offensive glass and a 1.0 rpg. The Retrievers (coached by Ryan Odom) finished 14-6 overall and 10-4 (tied 1^st) in America East play, before losing 79-77 to Massachusetts-Lowell in the conference postseason tournament semis.

        After the season, Reid left the program and enrolled at the NJCAA’s Baltimore City CC.

REID-KNIGHT, TROY

6-0 G   (MAINE, 2014-2017)

        From Thornhill, Ont., Vaughan Secondary and Thornlea Collegiate. Led Vaughan to a pair of OFSAA titles, average 13 ppg, 6 rpg and 4 apg as a senior.

        As a freshman in 2014, Reid-Knight started 2 of the 26 games he played, for an average 18 mpg. He hit 53-129 (.411) from the floor, 23-59 (.390) from the arc and 40-52 (.769) from the line, while garnering 44 boards (including 10 on the offensive glass and a 1.8 rpg), 52 fouls (fouling out twice), 61 assists (2.3 apg), 47 turnovers, a 1.3 asst/to ratio, 19 steals (0.7 spg) and 169 points, for a 6.5 ppg. The Black Bears, coached by Ted Woodward, finished 6-23 overall and 4-12 (tied 7^th) in America East play.

        As a sophomore in 2015, Reid-Knight started 7 of the 27 games he played, for an average 19.1 mpg. He hit 43-101 (.426) from the floor, 20-55 (.364) from the arc and 24-37 (.649) from the line, while garnering 61 boards, including 18 on the offensive glass and a 2.3 rpg, 59 fouls, 34 assists, 40 turnovers, 0.9 asst/to ratio, 18 steals, 2 blocks and 130 points, for a 4.8 ppg. The Black Bears, coached by Bob Walsh, finished 3-27 overall and 2-14 (8^th) in America East play.

        As a junior in 2016, Reid-Knight started 5 of the 28 games he played, for an average 18.3 mpg. He hit 45-138 (.326) from the floor, 26-84 (.310) from the arc and 23-36 (.639) from the line, while garnering 63 boards, including 21 on the offensive glass, 62 fouls (fouling out once), 36 assists, 47 turnovers, an asst/to ratio of 0.8, 21 steals, 1 block and 139 points, for 4.8 ppg. The Black Bears, coached by Bob Walsh, finished 8-22 overall and 4-12 (tied 7th) in America East play.

        As a senior in 2017, Reid-Knight missed the season with a broken ankle. The Black Bears (coached by Bob Walsh) finished 7-25 overall and 3-13 (tied 8^th) in America East play.

        After the season, Reid-Knight announced that he was transferring. He later surfaced at Carleton.

RENELIQUE, MARC

        (CHICAGO STATE, 2008)

        From Montreal, Quebec.

        Played for Parkland JC in 2006, out for season with a knee injury. Played in 2007 for Parkland and then accepted a scholarship from Chicago State.

        As a sophomore in 2008, Renelique played in 18 games, for an average 4.6 ppg. He hit 11-40 (.275) from the floor, 6-25 (.240) from the arc and 8-10 from the line, while garnering 7 boards (including 1 on the offensive glass and a 0.4 rpg), 6 fouls, 2 assists, 9 turnovers, 3 steals and 36 points for a 2.0 ppg. The Cougars, coached by Benjy Taylor, finished 11-17 playing an independent schedule.

        After the season, Renelique transferred to NCAA Division II institution Northern Michigan.

REYNOLDS, JAMAL

6-4 G   (CANISIUS, 2015-2016)

        From Pickering Pine Ridge Secondary, where he averaged 25.0 ppg, 4 rpg, 4 apg and 2 spg as a senior, and Mott JC in Michigan, where he averaged 11.0 ppg and 7.2 rpg as a sophomore.

        As a junior in 2015, Reynolds started all 33 games, playing an average 25.1 mpg. He hit 75-150 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc and 83-112 (.741) from the line, while garnering 219 boards, including 71 on the offensive glass and a 6.6 rpg, 63 fouls (fouling out once), 54 assists, 32 turnovers, 12 blocks, 26 steals and 234 points, for a 7.1 ppg. The Golden Griffins, coached by Jim Baron, finished 18-15 overall and 11-9 (5^th) in Metro Atlantic play. They defeated Dartmouth 87-72 and Bowling Green 82-59 before losing to the New Jersey Institute of Technology in the CollegeInsider.com tournament.

        As a senior in 2016, Reynolds started 27 of the 32 games he played, for an average 18.8 mpg. He hit 55-116 (.474) from the floor, 1-2 from the arc and 56-92 (.609) from the line, while garnering 156 boards, including 76 on the offensive glass and a 4.9 rpg, 58 fouls (fouling out once), 31 assists, 32 turnovers, 12 blocks, 23 steals and 167 points, for a 5.2 ppg. The Golden Griffins, coached by Jim Baron, finished 14-19 overall and 8-12 (tied 7^th) in Metro Atlantic play.

RILEY, ANDRE

6-8 F (MAINE, 2000-2001)

        Played for Toronto Westwood. Averaged 23 ppg for club team. Originally committed to Seton Hall but had a last-minute change of heart. “Andre could make my life difficult. If he progresses like we hope, he will help us and force us to make some decisions,” said Black Bears coach John Giannini.

        Riley redshirted as a freshman. He played in 3 games for a total of 1 minute or a 0.3 mpg. He collected 1 assist. Maine finished 19-9 overall, and 14-4 (4th) in America East play under Giannini.

        As a freshman in 2001, Riley appeared in 5 games for a total 4 minutes for a 0.8 mpg. He hit 1-4 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 1-2 from the line, while garnering 2 boards (including 1 on the offensive glass and a 0.4 rpg), 3 turnovers (0.6 tpg), 2 blocks (0.4 bpg), 2 fouls and 3 points, for a 0.6 ppg. The Black Bears, coached by John Giannini, finished 18-11 overall and 10-8 (4th) in America East play.

After the season, Riley transferred to Division II American International.

RIVARD, LAURENT

6-5 F   (HARVARD, 2011-2014)

        From Saint-Bruno, Que. Where he played for Seminaire Ste-Trinite. Played his senior year at Northfield-Mt. Hermon in Gill, Massachusetts.

        As a freshman in 2011, Rivard started 1 of 30 games, playing an average 25.2 mpg. He hit 101-233 (.433) from the floor, 61-154 (.396) from the arc and 68-77 (.883) from the line, while garnering 83 boards (including 22 on the offensive glass and a 2.8 rpg), 43 fouls (fouling out once), 21 assists, 34 turnovers, 4 blocks, 18 steals and 331 points, for an 11.0 ppg. The Crimson, coached by Tommy Amaker, finished 23-7 overall and 12-2 (tied 1^st) in Ivy League play, and lost 71-54 to Oklahoma State in the opening round of the NIT.

        As a sophomore in 2012, Rivard started in 16 of 31 games, for an average 25.8 mpg. He hit 96-213 (.451) from the floor, 66-161 (.410) from the arc and 54-69 (.783) from the line, while garnering 82 boards (including 19 on the offensive glass and a 4.1 rpg), 33 fouls, 27 assists, 29 turnovers (and an asst/to ratio of 0.9), 19 steals, 4 blocks and 312 points, for a 15.6 ppg. The Crimson, coached by Tommy Amaker, finished 26-5 overall and 12-2 (1^st) in Ivy League play. They fell 79-70 to Vanderbilt in the opening/second round of the NCAA tournament.

        As a junior in 2013, Rivard started 29 of 30 games, for an average 35.4 mpg. He hit 87-216 (.403) from the floor, 80-199 (.402) from the arc and 56-67 (.836) from the line, while garnering 109 boards (including 20 on the offensive glass and a 3.6 rpg), 80 fouls (fouling out 3 times), 23 assists, 21 turnovers (and an A/TO ratio of 1.1), 31 steals, 1 block and 310 points, for a 10.3 ppg. The Crimson, coached by Tommy Amaker, finished 20-10 overall and 11-3 (1^st) in Ivy League play. They defeated New Mexico State in the opening/second round of the NCAA tournament before losing 74-51 to Arizona in the round of 32.

        As a senior in 2014, Rivard started 31-32 games, for an average mpg. He hit 93-210 (.443) from the floor, 80-186 (.430) from the arc and 51-63 (.810) from the line, while garnering 96 boards (including 25 on the offensive glass and a 3.0 rpg), 65 fouls, 24 assists (0.8 apg), 22 turnovers, a 1.1 asst/to ratio, 29 steals (0.9 spg), 3 blocks and 317 points, for a 9.9 ppg. The Crimson, coached by Tommy Amaker, finished 27-5 overall and 13-1 (1^st) in Ivy League play. They defeated Cincinnati 61-57 in the opening round of the NCAA tournament before losing 80-73 to Michigan State in the round of 32.

ROBERTS, SPENCER

6-8 F   (NORTHERN ARIZONA, 2022)

        From Raymond, Alta, where he averaged 17 ppg and 14 rpg, Northeastern Oklahoma A&M and the College of Southern Idaho, where he averaged 3.9 ppg and 4.0 rpg as a sophomore in 2019-20.

        As a junior in 2022, Roberts played in 6 games, for an average 4.7 mpg. He hit 6-10 from the floor and 3-4 from the line, while garnering 5 boards, for a 0.8 rpg, 5 fouls, 1 assist, 1 turnover, 1 steal and 15 points, for a 2.5 ppg. The Lumberjacks (coached by Shane Burcar) finished 9-23 overall and 5-15 (tied 10^th) in Big Sky play. They then fell 78-75 in the opening round of the postseason conference tournament.

        After the season, Roberts left the program and enrolled at the University of Calgary.

ROBERTSON, KASSIUS

6-1 G   (CANISIUS, 2014-2017 and MISSOURI, 2018)

        From Thornhill Thornlea, where he averaged 22 ppg, 5 apg and 2 spg as a senior. The previous two years, he toiled at Vaughan Secondary, where he helped the Voyageurs qualify for OFSAA.

        Robertson redshirted as a freshman in 2014. The Golden Griffins, coached by Jim Baron, finished 21-13 overall and 14-6 (tied 3^rd) in Metro Atlantic play. They defeated Siena 71-65 in the MAAC semis but then lost 75-72 to Iona in the final. Invited to the CollegeInsider.com tourney, they lost 111-100 to VMI in the opening round.

        As a freshman in 2015, Robertson played in 33 games, for an average 19.1 mpg. He hit 74-156 (.474) from the floor, 29-76 (.382) from the arc and 4-655 (.836) from the line, while garnering 72 boards, including 27 on the offensive glass and a 2.2 rpg, 42 fouls, 37 assists, 25 turnovers, 1 block, 15 steals and 223 points, for a 6.8 ppg. The Golden Griffins, coached by Jim Baron, finished 18-15 overall and 11-9 (5^th) in Metro Atlantic play. They defeated Dartmouth 87-72 and Bowling Green 82-59 before losing to the New Jersey Institute of Technology in the CollegeInsider.com tournament.

        As a sophomore in 2016, Robertson started all 33 games, for an average 34.0 mpg. He hit 153-350 (.437) from the floor, 86-213 (.404) from the arc and 73-100 from the line, while garnering 93 boards, including 34 on the offensive glass and a 2.8 rpg, 73 fouls (fouling out twice), 59 assists, 77 turnovers, 2 blocks, 36 steals and 465 points, for a 14.1 ppg. The Golden Griffins, coached by Jim Baron, finished 14-19 overall and 8-12 (tied 7^th) in Metro Atlantic play.

As a junior in 2017, Robertson started 33 of 34 games, for an average 33.4 mpg. He hit 178-398 (.447) from the floor, 98-239 (.410) from the arc and 94-117 (.803) from the line, while garnering 107 boards, including 30 on the offensive glass and a 3.1 rpg, 52 fouls, 82 assists, 53 turnovers, 5 blocks, 30 steals and 548 points, for a 16.1 ppg. The Golden Griffins, coached by Reggie Witherspoon, finished 18-16 overall and 10-10 (tied 6^th) in Metro Atlantic play, before losing 78-74 to Alabama-Birmingham in the opening of the College Invitational Tournament.

After the season, Robertson transferred to Missouri, where he was eligible as a graduate senior in 2018.

        As a graduate senior in 2018, Robertson started all 33 games, playing an average 36.0 mpg. He hit 158-374 (.422) from the floor, 105-243 (.432) from the arc and 116-146 (.795) from the line, while garnering 99 boards (including 9 on the offensive glass and a 3.0 rpg), 57 fouls, 77 assists, 78 turnovers, 2 blocks, 32 steals and 537 points, for a 16.3 ppg. The Tigers (coached by Cuonzo Martin) finished 20-13 overall and 10-8 (tied 4^th) in SEC play. After losing 62-60 to Georgia in the opening round of the postseason conference tournament, they fell 67-54 to Florida State in the opening round of the NCAA tournament.

ROBINSON, JEROME

6-3 G (BRADLEY, 1998-2001)

        From Mississauga Westwood.

        As a freshman in 1998, Robinson started 4 of the 27 games he played, for an average 13.9 mpg. He hit 27-74 (.365) from the floor, 3-7 (.429) from the arc and 26-40 (.650) from the line, while garnering 55 boards (including 26 on the offensive glass and 2.0 rpg), 29 assists (1.1 apg), 19 turnovers (0.7 tpg), 11 steals (0.4 spg), 8 blocks (0.3 bpg), 35 fouls (fouling out once), and 83 points, for a 3.1 ppg (and a game-high 12). The Braves, coached by Jim Molinari, finished 15-14 overall and 9-9 (tied 6th) in Missouri Valley Conference play.

        As a sophomore in 1999, Robinson suffered a series of injuries, including a stretched knee ligament which limited his mobility and jumping ability. He started 19 of the 26 games he played, for an average 26.0 mpg. He hit 58-116 (.500) from the floor, 7-31 (.226) from the arc and 47-66 (.712) from the line, while garnering 78 boards (including 23 on the offensive glass and a 3.0 rpg), 33 assists (1.3 apg), 51 turnovers (2.0 tpg), 27 steals (1.0 spg), 16 blocks (0.6 bpg), 49 fouls (fouling out once) and 170 points, for a 6.5 ppg (and a game-high 13). The Braves, coached by Jim Molinari, finished 17-12 overall and 11-7 (tied 2nd) in the Missouri Valley conference before dropping a 51-50 decision to Butler in the opening round of the NIT. In the offseason, Robinson averaged 12.0 ppg for the Canadian team in the World University Games. “Anytime you can play in the summer helps,” said Bradley coach Jim Molinari. “Jerome will get better because improvement is directly related to character. And Jerome is a character guy. He’s coachable and works hard. He’ll be a major factor in there.”

        As a junior in 2000, Robinson started 16 of 30 games, for an average 22.5 mpg. He hit 67-148 (.453) from the floor, 2-21 (.095) from the arc and 50-70 (.714) from the line, while garnering 97 boards (including 37 on the offensive glass and a 3.2 rpg), 66 assists (2.2 apg), 47 turnovers (1.6 tpg), 24 steals (0.8 spg), 28 blocks (0.9 bpg), 59 fouls (fouling out once) and 186 points, for a 6.2 ppg (and a game-high 20). The Braves, coached by Jim Molinari, finished 14-16 overall and 10-8 (5th) in Missouri Valley play. “Jerome played better at the end of last year. But he has to decide if he’s going to lead this team. I don’t think he’s proven that yet. He’s a tremendous defender and he gets better and better,” said Molinari. The Braves were picked to win the conference but never gelled during the season, losing in the first round of the conference tournament by a 71-62 count to eventual champion Creighton. Molinari said team didn’t handle high expectations and underachieved after losing its confidence during a tough preseason conference schedule.

        Robinson became one of the league’s dominant players as a senior, starting 29 of the 30 games he played, for an average 37 mpg. He hit 156-362 (.431) from the floor, 84-197 (.426) from the arc and 112-141 (.794) from the line, while garnering 126 boards (including 17 on the offensive glass and a 4.2 rpg), 78 assists (2.6 apg), 58 turnovers (1.9 tpg), 32 steals (1.1 spg), 15 blocks (0.5 bpg), 61 fouls (fouling out twice) and 508 points, for a 16.9 ppg (and a game-high 31). He was chosen the Missouri Valley’s defensive MVP and first team all-conference. Coached by Jim Molinari, the Braves finished 19-12 overall and 12-6 (tied 2nd) in league play and then lost to Indiana State in the finals of the postseason conference tourney. They then lost 68-49 in the opening round of the NIT to Detroit Mercy.

        Toiled as a pro in Europe.

ROBINSON, JORDAN

6-7 F   (DUQUESNE, 2014-2018)

        From Toronto, Ont. and Quality Education Prep in Winston Salem, N.C., where he averaged 18 ppg, 14 rpg and 3.0 bpg as a senior.

        Robinson redshirted in 2014. The Dukes (coached by Jim Ferry) finished 13-17 overall and 5-11 (tied 10^th) in Atlantic 10 play.

        As a freshman in 2015, Robinson started 3 of the 22 games he played, for an average 9.9 mpg. He hit 30-48 (.625) from the floor and 26-46 (.565) from the line, while garnering 47 boards, including 18 on the offensive glass and a 2.1 rpg, 33 fouls, 2 assists, 18 turnovers, 12 blocks and 86 points, for a 3.9 ppg. The Dukes, coached by Jim Ferry, finished 12-19 overall and 6-12 (11^th) in Atlantic 10 play.

        As a sophomore in 2016, Robinson played in 23 games, for an average 8.0 mpg. He hit 29-80 (.538) from the floor and 22-35 (.629) from the line, while garnering 58 boards, including 19 on the offensive glass and a 2.5 rpg, 29 fouls, 7 assists, 12 turnovers, 5 blocks, 1 steal and 78 points, for a 3.4 ppg. The Dukes, coached by Jim Ferry, finished 17-17 overall and 6-12 (tied 10^th) in Atlantic 10 play. They defeated Omaha 120-112 in the opening round of the College Basketball Invitational before losing 82-72 to Morehead State.

        As a junior in 2017, Robinson played in 18 games, for an average 9.3 mpg. He hit 25-43 (.581) from the floor and 17-27 (.630) from the line, while garnering 53 boards, including 23 on the offensive glass and a 2.9 rpg, 27 fouls (fouling out once), 3 assists (0.2 apg), 9 turnovers, an asst/to ratio of 0.33, 1 steal, 6 blocks and 67 points, for a 3.7 ppg. The Dukes (coached by Keith Dambrot) finished 10-22 overall and 3-15 (14^th) in Atlantic 10 play.

        As a senior in 2018, Robinson started in 4 of 32 games, playing an average 18.6 mpg. He hit 73-141 (.518) from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 35-57 (.614) from the line, while garnering 124 boards (including 48 on the offensive glass and a 3.9 rpg), 78 fouls (fouling out 3 times), 21 assists, 20 turnovers, 13 blocks, 8 steals and 181 points, for a 5.7 ppg. The Dukes (coached by Keith Dambrot) finished 16-16 overall and 7-11 (tied 10^th) in Atlantic Ten play.

ROBINSON, PATRICK JR.

5-11 G  (DETROIT MERCY, 2016-2017)

        From Brampton, Ont., and Dakota-Bottineau Junior College, where he averaged 11.1 ppg, 2.4 rpg and 2.2 apg as a sophomore.

        As a junior in 2016, Robinson played in 7 games, for an average 2.1 mpg. He hit 1.4 from the floor and 1-4 from the arc, while garnering 2 boards and 0.3 rpg, 1 foul, 1 assist, 2 turnovers and 3 points, for a 0.4 ppg. The Titans coached by Ray McCallum, finished 16-15 overall and 9-9 (6^th) in Horizon League play. After the season, McCallum was turfed and replaced by University of Michigan assistant Bacari Alexander.

        As a senior in 2017, Robinson started 5 of the 25 games he played, for an average 13.7 mpg. He hit 36-77 (.468) from the floor, 29-64 (.453) from the arc and 9-10 from the line, while garnering 26 boards, including 12 on the offensive glass and a 1.0 rpg, 43 fouls, 19 assists, 5 turnovers, 4 blocks 6 steals and 110 points, for a 4.4 ppg. The Titans, coached by Bacari Alexander, finished 8-23 overall and 6-12 (7^th) in Horizon League play.

ROCHE, JULIAN

6-11 C  (SANTA CLARA, 2017-2018)

        From Saint John, N.B. and Proctor Academy in Andover, New Hampshire, where he averaged 8 ppg, 12 rpg and 5.0 apg as a senior.

        Roche redshirted as a freshman. The Broncos, coached by Herb Sendek, finished 17-16 overall and 10-8 (tied 4^th) in West Coast play.

        As a freshman in 2018, Roche played in 6 games, for an average 5.3 mpg. He hit 6-8 (.750) from the floor and 2-2 from the line, while garnering 5 boards (including 4 on the offensive glass and a 0.8 rpg), 4 fouls, 2 turnovers, 1 steal, 1 block and 14 points, for a 2.3 ppg. The Broncos, coached by Herb Sendek, finished 11-20 overall and 8-10 (7^th) in West Coast Conference play.

        After the season, Roche left the program and transferred to Simon Fraser.

ROCHELIN, CHARLES

6-7 F (UCLA, 1986-89)

        Born in Haiti, Rochelin lived in New York City for 12 years before moving to Montreal. Played his senior year of high school ball for Toronto Eastern Commerce HS where he averaged 25 ppg and 15 rpg.

        As a freshman in 1986, Rochelin appeared in 26 games, for a total 198 minutes. He hit 35-72 (.486) from the floor an d5-10 from the line, while garnering 32 boards (1.2 rpg), 2 assists, 1 steal, 4 blocks, 6 turnovers, 36 fouls and 75 points, for a 2.9 ppg. The Bruins, coached by Walt Hazzard, finished 15-14 overall and 9-9 (4^th) in Pac 10 play before losing 80-74 to Cal-Irvine in the opening round of the NIT. Rochelin’s most impressive outing was a 16-point effort at Stanford when he hit 8-12 from the floor. Teammates called him ‘Air Canada’ because of his athleticism, leaping ability.

As a sophomore in 1987, Rochelin started 25 of 29 games, playing an average 16.0 mpg. He hit 86-166 (.518) from the floor, 2-12 (.167) from the arc and 21-32 (.656) from the line, while garnering 95 boards, including 35 on the offensive glass and a 3.3 rpg, 14 assists, 1 steal, 29 blocks, 19 turnovers, 64 fouls (fouling out twice) and 195 points, for a 6.7 ppg. He moved into the starting line-up in the eighth game of the season when the Bruins were 3-4. They won 22 of their final 25 games as they finished 25-7 and 14-4 (1st) in Pac 10 play. After capturing the conference postseason tourney, the Bruins defeated Central Michigan 92-73 in the NCAA opening round before losing 68-58 to Wyoming. Coach Walt Hazzard noted “Charles is a great athlete. He was instrumental in our success last year and I think he will be more consistent this year. He has gained valuable experience and he is so talented athletically, that the sky’s the limit for him, literally, because he jumps so high sometimes you think he’s going to touch the sky. He is a great jump shooter and rebounder and I expect great things from him.” He scored a career high 21 in a road victory at California.

        As a junior in 1988, Rochelin started 5 of 24 games he played, for an average 18 mpg. He hit 81-156 (.519) from the floor, 7-18 (.389) from the arc and 14-21 from the line, while garnering 66 boards, including 23 on the offensive glass and a 2.8 rpg, 7 assists, 10 steals, 31 blocks, 11 turnovers, 58 fouls (fouling out twice) and 183 points, for a 7.6 ppg. The Bruins, coached by Walt Hazzard, 16-14 overall and 12-6 (tied 2nd) in Pac 10 play, before losing 73-71 to Washington State in the opening round of the College Invitational Tournament. After the season, Hazzard was turfed and replaced by Jim Harrick.

        As a senior in 1989, Rochelin played in 26 games, for an average 19.0 mpg. He hit 69-138 (.500) from the floor, 5-20 from the arc and 24-28 (.857) from the line, while garnering 84 boards, including 33 on the offensive glass and a 3.2 rpg, 10 assists, 7 steals, 18 blocks, 8 turnovers, 47 fouls and 167 points, for a 6.4 ppg. The Bruins, coached by Jim Harrick, finished 21-10 overall and 13-5 (3^rd) in Pac 10 play. They defeated Iowa State 84-74 in the opening round of the NCAA tourney before losing 88-81 to North Carolina.

        Rochelin became an actor. His movie credits included Forget Paris.

ROCHELIN, JUSTIN

6-4 G   (ARIZONA STATE, 2022 AND OREGON STATE, 2023-

        A dual citizen from Encino, California, and Heritage Christian in Northridge, Cal.

Redshirted as a freshman in 2002. The Sun Devils (coached by Bobby Hurley) finished 14-17 overall and 10-10 (8th) in Pac 12 play before losing 71-70 to Stanford in the opening round of the postseason conference tournament.

After the season, Rochelin entered the transfer portal and enrolled at Oregon State.

As a freshman in 2023, Rochelin played in 10 games, for an average 13.2 mpg. He hit 8-28 (.286) from the floor, 5-15 from the arc and 7-7 from the line, while garnering 4 boards, including 5 on the offensive glass and a 1.4 rpg, 17 fouls, 3 assists, 8 turnovers, 2 blocks, 10 steals and 28 points, for a 2.8 ppg. The Beavers (coached by Wayne Tinkle) finished 11-21 overall and 5-15 (11^th) in Pac 12 play before losing 63-57 to Arizona State in the opening round of the postseason conference tournament.

As a sophomore in 2024, Rochelin started 2 of 27 games, playing an average 10.8 mpg. He hit 18-60 (.300) from the floor, 10-43 (.233) from the arc and 12-15 (.800) from the line, while garnering 45 boards, including 10 on the offensive glass and a 1.7 rpg, 56 fouls, 10 assists, 16 turnovers, 17 steals, 1 block and 58 pointes, for a 2.1 ppg. The Beavers (coached by Wayne Tinkle) finished 13-19 overall and 5-15 (12th) in Pac 12 play, before falling 67-57 to U.C.L.A. in the opening round of the postseason conference tournament.

After the season, Rochelin entered the transfer portal and enrolled at X.

ROHLEHR, CHRISTIAN

6-9 C   (ST. FRANCIS-BROOKLYN, 2019-2020)

        From Ajax, Ont., and Notre Dame Catholic Secondary and Jefferson Community College in Watertown, New York, where he led NJCAA Division 3 blocks for two consecutive seasons. He averaged 20.8 ppg, 8.8 rpg and 5.4 bpg as a sophomore.

        As a junior in 2019, Rohlehr played in 29 games, for an average 10.0 mpg. He hit 34-66 (.515) from the floor and 21-43 (.488) from the line, while garnering 91 boards (including 44 on the offensive glass and a 3.1 rpg), 51 fouls, 3 assists, 19 turnovers, 9 steals, 32 blocks and 89 points, for a 3.1 ppg. The Terriers (coached by Glenn Braica) finished 17-16 overall and 9-9 (tied 5^th) in Northeast Conference play. They lost 69-65 to Robert Morris in the quarterfinals of the conference’s postseason tournament and then fell 81-72 to Hampton in the opening round of the Collegeinsider.com tournament.

        As a senior in 2020, Rohlehr played in 28 games, for an average 9.4 mpg. He hit 36-53 (.679) from the floor and 11-24 (.458) from the line, while garnering 64 boards (including 27 on the offensive glass and a 2.3 rpg), 36 fouls, 6 assists, 10 turnovers, 3 steals, 33 blocks and 83 points, for a 3.0 ppg. The Terriers (coached by Glenn Braica) finished 7-11 (tied 7^th) in Northeast play and 13-18 overall. They lost 59-58 to Robert Morris in the opening round of the postseason conference tournament.

ROLLOCKS, ROGER

6-7 F (SYRACUSE, 1983 and TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO, 1984)

        Averaged 22 ppg and 11.0 rpg for Lester Pearson HS in Toronto. Left High school and enrolled at Syracuse in January, 1982. Recruited by Boeheim to team that featured Leo Rautins. Known as good ballhandler, quick, outside shooter who can rebound, physical.

        In January, 1983, Rollocks became disenchanted having never played a minute and transferred to the University of Texas at San Antonio. “There were a lot of problems at Syracuse, a lot of problems that I couldn’t handle,” said Rollocks. The Orange, coached by Jim Boeheim, finished 21-10 overall and 9-7 (5^th) in Big East play. They defeated Morehead State 74-59 in the opening round of the NCAA tourney before losing 79-74 to Ohio State.

        Eligible four games into the season, Rollocks played rarely, if at all, and left after the season, not earning a letter, opting to enroll at the University of Toronto, where he became an OUAA all-star.

ROSS, STEVE

6-6 F (SAN DIEGO, 1999 and SANTA CLARA, 2000-2002)

        From Victoria, Averaged 33.0 ppg in his senior season.

        As a freshman in 1999, Ross played in 21 games, for an average 8.2 mpg. He hit 26-73 (.356) from the floor, 15-44 (.341) from the arc and 14-20 (.700) from the line, while garnering 26 boards (including 11 on the offensive glass and a 1.5 rpg), 8 assists (0.4 apg), 26 turnovers (1.2 tpg), 3 steals (0.1 spg), 1 block, 13 fouls and 81 points, for a 3.9 ppg (and a game-high 12). The Toreros finished 18-9 overall and 9-5 (tied 2nd) in the West Coast conference under coach Brad Holland before losing out in the postseason tourney conference quarterfinals.

After the season, Ross transferred to Santa Clara.

        As a sophomore in 2000, Ross played just 18 minutes in one exhibition game. Later pled for an extra year of eligibility from the NCAA but was denied. The Broncos, coached by Dick Davey, finished 19-12 overall and 9-5 (4th) in West Coast play.

        As a junior in 2001, Ross started 21 of 24 games, playing an average 27.5 mpg. He hit 90-248 (.363), 37-123 (.301) from the arc and 75-99 (.758) from the line, while garnering 131 boards (including 51 on the offensive glass and a 5.5 rpg), 50 fouls (fouling out once), 30 assists, 41 turnovers, 8 blocks, 26 steals and 292 points, for a ppg of 12.2. The Broncos, coached by Dick Davey, finished 20-12 overall and 10-4 (4th) in West Coast play and then lost in the postseason tournament final. “He was a little bit of a surprise,” said Davey. “He’s a guy that’s worked real hard to make himself a player. He’s spent a lot of extra hours – more than most kids do – in the gym, and he’s enhanced his game, basically in all areas. He was not a very good defender, initially, but he’s improved in that area. And he can drive the ball and he’s good rebounder. He’s a player who has a chance, if he continues to improve like he has, to maybe play somewhere beyond college.”

        As a senior in 2002, Ross started 21 of 28 games, playing an average 26.0 mpg. He hit 137-339 (.404) from the field, 74-177 (.418) from the arc, and 91-107 (.850) from the line, while garnering 125 boards (including 38 on the offensive glass and 4.5 rpg), 44 fouls, 33 assists (1.2 apg), 56 turnovers (an asst-to ratio of 0.6), 18 steals, 5 blocks and 439 points, for a ppg of 15.7. The Broncos, coached by Dick Davey, finished 13-15 overall and 8-8 (4th) in West Coast play.

ROSU-MYLES, RICK

6-10 C (BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1991-1994)

        A native of Hungry Hollow, Ont. Rosu-Myles averaged 18 ppg, 110 rpg at Arkona, Ont. North Middlesex HS.

        As a freshman in 1991, Rosu-Myles played 22 games for an average 9.0 mpg. He hit 8-20 (.400) from the floor and 10-16 (.625) from the line, while garnering 37 boards, including 15 on the offensive glass and a 1.7 rpg, 3 assists, 3 steals, 6 blocks, 12 turnovers, 45 fouls (fouling out 5 times, and 26 points, for a 1.2 ppg. The Terriers, coached by Bob Brown, finished 11-18 overall and 5-5 (3^rd) in North Atlantic play. “His mechanics and offensive ability make him a liability in a run-and-press style,” said Blue Ribbon yearbook.

        As a sophomore in 1992, Rosu-Myles started 18 of the 23 games he played, for an average 16.0 mpg. He hit 21-36 (.583) from the floor and 17-33 (.515) from the line, while garnering 74 boards, including 32 on the offensive glass and a 3.2 rpg, 7 assists, 7 steals, 15 blocks, 13 turnovers, 64 fouls (fouling out 6 times, and 59 points, for a 2.6 ppg. The Terriers, coached by Bob Brown, finished 10-18 overall and 5-9 (6^th) in North Atlantic play. He rode the bench for the first 10 games before earning a starter’s spot against Massachusetts, in a game in which he held Atlantic 10 MVP Harper Williams to five points and five rebounds. “Rick was our most improved player a year ago, and I’m expecting him to win that award again,” said Brown. “He came out of nowhere to be a stabilizing force in the middle. And with his off-season workouts, he should be an absolute force at both ends.”

        As a junior in 1993, Rosu-Myles was plagued by injuries but still started 16 of 18 games he played, for an average 20.0 mpg. He hit 23-52 (.442) from the floor and 18-33 (.545) from the line, while garnering 88 boards, including 34 on the offensive glass and a 4.9 rpg, 14 assists, 3 steals, 28 blocks, 18 turnovers, 65 fouls (fouling out 7 times) and 64 points, for a 3.6 ppg. The Terriers, coached by Bob Brown, finished 6-21 overall and 3-11 (8th) in North Atlantic play.

        As a senior in 1994, Rosu-Myles started 12 of 27 games, for an average 15.0 mpg. He hit 29-48 (.604) from the floor and 16-29 (.552) from the line, while garnering 52 boards, including 21 on the offensive glass and a 1.9 rpg, 11 assists, 7 steals, 20 blocks, 15 turnovers, 70 fouls (fouling out 4 times) and 74 points, for a 2.7 ppg. The Terriers, coached by Bob Brown, finished 11-16 overall and 4-10 (6^th) in North Atlantic play.

ROWE, JACKSON

6-7 F   (CALIFORNIA STATE-FULLERTON, 2017-2020)

        From Toronto and Wasatch Academy in Mount Pleasant, Utah, where he averaged 15.5 ppg, 10.2 rpg, 3.4 spg and 2.1 bpg as a senior.

        As a freshman in 2017, Rowe started all 27 games he played, for an average 29.9 mpg. He hit 100-183 (.546) from the floor, 15-44 (.341) from the arc and 65-92 (.707) from the line, while garnering 195 boards, including 64 on the offensive glass and a 7.2 rpg, 70 fouls (fouling out once), 52 assists, 71 turnovers, 22 blocks, 16 steals and 280 points, for a 10.4 ppg. Rowe was named the Big West freshman of the year. The Titans (coached by Dedrique Taylor) finished 17-15 overall and 10-6 (3rd) in Big West play, before losing 80-76 to Weber State in the opening round of the CollegeInsider.com postseason tournament.

        As a sophomore in 2018, Rowe started all of the 31 games he played, for an average 30.0 mpg. He hit 136-234 (.581) from the floor, 24-58 (.414) from the arc and 80-103 (.777) from the line, while garnering 208 boards (including 41 on the offensive glass and a 6.7 rpg), 70 fouls (fouling out once), 50 assists (1.6 apg), 64 turnovers (2.1 tpg), 0.8 a/to ratio, 31 blocks (1.0 bpg), 29 steals (0.9 spg) and 376 points, for a 12.1 ppg. He was an honourable mention Big West selection. The Titans (coached by Dedrique Taylor) finished 20-12 overall and 10-6 (4^th) in Big West play. They captured the Big West postseason tournament by clipping UC-Irvine 71-55 and then fell 74-48 to Purdue in the opening round of the NCAA tournament.

        As a junior in 2019, Rowe started 30 of the 33 games he played, for an average 31.1 mpg. He hit 146-270 (.541) from the floor, 17-56 (.304) from the arc and 64-95 (.674) from the line, while garnering 261 boards (including 52 on the offensive glass and a 7.9 rpg), 76 fouls, 61 assists (1.8 apg), 72 turnovers (asst/to ratio 0.8), 35 blocks, 19 steals and 373 points, for an 11.3 ppg. Rowe was again and an honorable mention Big West selection. The Titans (coached by Dedrique Taylor) finished 16-18 overall and 10-6 (tied 2^nd) in Big West Conference play. They defeated UC Davis 75-71 and UC Santa Barbara 64-58 before losing 92-64 to UC Irvine in the conference’s postseason tournament, and then fell 66-58 to CSU Bakersfield in the opening round of the CollegeInsider.com tournament.

        As a senior in 2020, Rowe started 19 of the 20 games he played, for an average 30.9 mpg. He hit 99-212 (.467) from the floor, 35-86 (.407) from the arc and 78-115 (.678) from the line, while garnering 147 boards (including 32 on the offensive glass and a 7.3 rpg), 57 fouls (fouling out twice), 37 assists, 52 turnovers (0.2 asst/to ratio), 21 steals, 25 blocks and 311 points, for a 15.6 ppg. The Titans (coached by Dedrique Taylor) finished 6-10 (7^th) in Big West play and 11-20 overall. Postseason play was cancelled by the Covid-19 pandemic.

ROWELL, TY

6-2 G   (CALIFORNIA BAPTIST, 2018-2022)

        From New Westminister and Langley, B.C.’s Walnut Grove Secondary, where he led the Gators to a provincial title, a 40-1 record, and was named a provincial tournament all-star.

        As a freshman in 2018, Rowell started 1 of 34 games for the Lancers, then playing NCAA Division II. He averaged 6.9 ppg, while garnering 91 assists and 20 steals.

        As a sophomore in 2019, when the Lancers moved from the NCAA Division II ranks into Division I, joining the Western Athletic Conference, Rowell appeared in 31 games, for an average 22.8 mpg. He hit 76-182 (.418) from the floor, 55-139 (.396) from the arc and 31-37 (.838) from the line, while garnering 54 boards (including 8 on the offensive glass and a 1.7 rpg), 48 fouls, 26 assists, 31 turnovers, 11 steals and 238 points, for a 7.7 ppg. The Lancers (coached by Rick Croy) finished 16-15 overall and 7-9 (tied 5^th) in Western Athletic Conference play. They fell 56-55 to Loyola Marymount in the opening round of the CollegeInsider.com tournament.

        As a junior in 2020, Rowell played in 8 games, for an average 22.1 mpg. He hit 17-43 (.395) from the floor, 13-32 (.406) and 18-20 (.900) from the line, while garnering 15 boards (including 1 on the offensive glass and a 1.9 rpg), 15 fouls, 10 assists, 10 turnovers, 4 steals and 65 points, for an 8.1 ppg. The Lancers (coached by Rick Croy) finished 10-6 (2^nd) in WAC play and 21-10 overall. Postseason play was cancelled by the COV-19 pandemic.

        As a redshirt junior in 2021, Rowell started all 23 games, playing an average 36.7 mpg. He hit 113-279 (.405) from the floor, 56-139 (.403) from the arc and 73-96 (.760) from the line, while garnering 44 boards (including 11 on the offensive glass and a 1.9 rpg), 50 fouls, 133 assists, 55 turnovers, 17 steals and 355 points, for a 15.4 ppg. Rowell led the conference in assists and was a first-team all-conference selection. The Lancers (coached by Rick Croy) finished 13-10 overall and 6-6 (4^th) in WAC play, before losing 83-66 to Seattle in conference postseason tournament quarterfinals.

        As a senior in 2022, Rowell started all 34 games, playing an average 35.0 mpg. He hit 128-295 (.434) from the floor, 79-190 (.416) from the arc and 65-83 (.783) from the line, while garnering 94 boards, including 12 on the offensive glass and a 2.8 rpg, 72 fouls, 103 assists, 74 turnovers, 31 steals, 1 block and 400 points, for an 11.8 ppg. The Lancers (coached by Rick Croy) finished 18-16 and 7-11 (9^th) in WAC play. They defeated UTexas Rio Grande Valley 81-80 before losing 65-35 to Sam Houston in the second round of the conference postseason tournament. They then fell 64-58 to Middle Tennessee in the opening round of the College Basketball Invitational.

RUDDOCK, ELTON

6-8 F (ST. BONAVENTURE, 1999-2002)

        From Toronto Eastern Commerce. But did not play in Grade 13. Instead suited up for a Toronto AAU program and averaged 18.0 ppg and 12.5 rpg.

        As a freshman in 1999, Ruddock played in 3 games, for an average 1.7 mpg. He did take a shot, while garnering 1 board and 1 turnover. The Bonnies, coached by Jim Baron, finished 14-15 overall and 8-8 (tied 4th) in the eastern division of the Atlantic 10 play.

        Ruddock saw action in just three games as a sophomore in 2000 and had little impact on the Bonnies, coached by Jim Baron, who finished 21-10 and 11-5 (2nd) in Atlantic 10 East division play and then lost in the opening round of the NCAA tournament to Kentucky by an 85-80 count in double overtime. He hit 3-3 from the floor, had 1 defensive rebound for an average of 0.3 rpg. He committed 2 fouls, had 1 assist and scored 6 points for an average of 2.0 ppg.

        Ruddock worked hard to increase his strength in his junior year and finally began to see minutes late in the season, earning his first start in the Bonnies first-round loss to Pittsburgh in the NIT. Overall, Ruddock started 1 of 12 games he played, toiling an average 8.1 mpg. He hit 4-5 (.800) from the floor, and 4-10 from the line, while garnering 16 boards (including 5 on the offensive glass and a 1.3 rpg), 18 fouls, 3 turnovers, 4 blocks, 1 steal and 12 points, for a ppg of 1.0. The Bonnies, coached by Jim Baron, finished 18-12 overall and 9-7 (tied 5th) in Atlantic 10 play. After the season, Baron bolted for Rhode Island and was replaced by Jan Van Breda Kolff, who left Pepperdine. Ruddock’s strengths are his defence and rebounding, said Van Breda Kolff.

        As a senior in 2002, Ruddock started 2 of the 15 games he played, toiling an average 5.7 mpg. He hit 4-6 (.667) from the floor, and 4-9 (.444) from the line, while garnering 15 boards (including 7 on the offensive glass and a 1.0 rpg), 20 fouls, 1 assist, 3 turnovers, 1 block, 2 steals and 12 points, for a ppg of 0.8. The Bonnies, coached by Jan van Breda Kolff finished 17-13 overall and 8-8 (3rd) in west division of Atlantic Ten and lost 76-66 to Syracuse in the opening round of the NIT.

RUSSELL, JAMIE

6-7 f (COLGATE, 1973-1975)

        Averaged 22 ppg for the frosh team. Stepped up to varsity in 1973.

        As a sophomore in 1973, Russell played in 25 games. He hit 75-142 (.548) from the floor and 67-97 (.690) from the line, while garnering 150 boards (6.3 rpg), 58 fouls and 218 points, for an 8.6 ppg. The Raiders, coached by Bill Vesp, finished 11-14 playing an independent schedule.

        As a junior in 1974, Russell played in 24 games. He hit 142-301 (.471) from the floor and 78-120 (.650) from the line, while garnering 162 boards (6.7 rpg), 58 fouls (fouling out once) and 362 points, for a 15.0 ppg. The Raiders, coached by Bill Vesp, finished 15-10 playing an independent schedule.

        As a senior in 1975, Russell played in 24 games. He hit 136-244 (.557) from the floor and 76-110 (.690) from the line, while garnering 143 boards (5.9 rpg), 59 fouls (fouling out 4 times) and 348 points, for a 14.5 ppg. The Raiders, coached by Bill Vesp, finished 8-16 playing an independent schedule.

        Russell transferred to Waterloo in 75-76, where he was eligible as a fifth-year senior and won the Moser as CIS player of the year.

RUSSELL, KYLE

6-2 G (SAN DIEGO, 2000)

        From Richmond, B.C. Played one year at the University of Calgary in 1997 but suffered a knee injury. Then enrolled at the University of Northern Arizona where he redshirted in 1998. After failing to qualify academically, he enrolled at Snow CC in Utah, and eventually accepted a scholarship at San Diego, where he was eligible as a junior in 2000.

        As a junior in 2000, Russell played in 9 games, for an average 9.4 mpg. He hit 9-24 (.375) from the floor, 7-18 (.389) from the arc and 6-10 from the line, while garnering 7 boards (including 5 on the offensive glass and a 0.8 rpg), 6 assists (0.7 apg), 11 turnovers (1.2 tpg), 2 steals (0.2 spg), 7 fouls and 31 points, for a 3.4 ppg (and a game-high 14). Russell was released from the team in February because of a drinking incident. Toreros, coached by Brad Holland, were 20-9 overall and 10-4 (3rd) in West Coast play before losing the conference tourney semi-finals.

        Russell transferred to U.B.C., redshirted in 2001 and was in his fourth year of eligibility in 2002. He was later named CIS player of the year in 2003.

RWAHWIRE, ERIC

6-5 F   (UC-RIVERSIDE, 2016-2018)

        From Toronto, Ontario and four years at Saddleback Valley Christian in California.

        As a freshman in 2016, Rwahwire played in 10 games, for an average 7.1 mpg. He hit 6-24 (.250) from the floor, 2-11 (.182) from the arc and 5-7 (.714) from the line, while garnering 10 boards, including 1 on the offensive glass and a 1.0 rpg, 11 fouls, 6 assists, 6 turnovers and 19 points, for a 1.9 ppg. The Highlanders, coached by Dennis Cutts, finished 14-19 overall and 5-11 (6^th) in Big West play.

        As a sophomore in 2017, Rwahwire played in 6 games, for an average 8.2 mpg. He hit 4-15 (.267) from the floor, 2-9 (.222) from the arc and 1-2 from the line, while garnering 12 boards, including 3 on the offensive glass and a 2.0 rpg, 5 fouls, 1 assist, 4 turnovers and 11 points for a 1.8 ppg. The Highlanders (coached by Dennis Cutts) finished 7-21 overall and 5-11 (8^th) in Big West play. After the season, Cutts was turfed and replaced by T.C.U. assistant David Patrick.

        As a junior in 2018, Rwahwire started 1 of the 15 games he played, for an average 10.3 mpg. He hit 16-56 (.286) from the floor, 9-33 (.273) from the arc and 6-7 (.857) from the line, while garnering 24 boards (included 6 on the offensive glass and a 1.6 rpg), 16 fouls, 4 assists, 6 turnovers, 2 blocks, 3 steals and 47 points, for a 3.1 ppg. The Highlanders (coached by David Patrick) finished 9-22 overall and 4-12 (tied 7^th) in Big West play.

        Rwahwire redshirted in 2019. The Highlanders (coached by David Patrick) finished 10-23 overall and 4-12 (8^th) in Big West Conference play.

        After the season, Rwahwire left the program and transferred to the University of Toronto.

RYAN, CASSIDY

6-7 F   (CANISIUS, 2015-2016)

        From Mississauga Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where he helped lead the Lions to OFSAA.

        As a freshman in 2015, Ryan appeared in 16 games, for an average 5.9 mpg. He hit 9-29 (.310) from the floor, 1-4 from the arc and 1-1 from the line, while garnering 10 boards, including 3 on the offensive glass and a 0.6 rpg, 18 fouls, 6 assists, 9 turnovers, 1 block and 20 points, for a 1.3 ppg. The Golden Griffins, coached by Jim Baron, finished 18-15 overall and 11-9 (5^th) in Metro Atlantic play. They defeated Dartmouth 87-72 and Bowling Green 82-59 before losing to the New Jersey Institute of Technology in the CollegeInsider.com tournament.

        As a sophomore in 2016, Ryan played in 28 games, for an average 7.0 mpg. He hit 29-65 (.446) from the floor, 10-24 (.417) from the arc and 4-7 (.571) from the line, while garnering 31 boards, including 10 on the offensive glass and a 1.1 rpg, 36 fouls, 9 assists, 12 turnovers, 2 blocks, 7 steals and 72 points, for a 2.6 ppg. The Golden Griffins, coached by Jim Baron, finished 14-19 overall and 8-12 (tied 7^th) in Metro Atlantic play.

        After the season, Ryan transferred to Brock.