Indiana State Sycamores men's basketball explained

Indiana State Sycamores
Current:2023–24 Indiana State Sycamores men's basketball team
University:Indiana State University
Firstseason:1896
Athletic Director:Nathan Christensen[1]
Conference:Missouri Valley Conference
Location:Terre Haute, Indiana
Tenure:1st
Arena:Hulman Center
Capacity:9,000
Nickname:Sycamores
Studentsection:The Forest[2]
Ncaarunnerup:1968*, 1979
Ncaafinalfour:1968*, 1979
Ncaaeliteeight:1968*, 1979
Ncaasweetsixteen:1967*, 1968*, 1979
Ncaaroundof32:1966*, 1967*, 1968*, 1979, 2001
Ncaatourneys:1966*, 1967*, 1968*, 1979, 2000, 2001, 2011
*at Division II level
Conference Tournament:MVC

1979, 2001, 2011

Conference Season:IIC

1930, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950
ICC: 1951, 1966, 1967, 1968
MVC: 1979, 2000, 2024

Record:1,596-1,351
H Body:fn
H Pattern B:_thinsidesonwhite
H Shorts:224E92
H Pattern S:_blanksides2
A Body:224E92
A Pattern B:_thinwhitesides
A Shorts:224E92
A Pattern S:_whitesides

Indiana State Sycamores basketball is the NCAA Division I men's basketball program of Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Indiana. They currently compete in the Missouri Valley Conference. The team last played in the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament in 2011.

The Sycamores' first season was 1896, making them the oldest basketball team in the NCAA along with Bucknell, Minnesota, Washington and Yale; however, the records from 1896 to 1899 no longer exist. The Sycamores boast two College Players of the Year, 14 All-Americans, 41 1,000-point scorers, and 1,590+ victories.

In addition, the Sycamores have 28 postseason appearances (7 NCAA, 5 NIT, 2 CBI, 1 CIT, 12 NAIA, and the 1936 Olympic Trials) with six national championship appearances (2 NCAA, 1 NIT and 3 NAIA). Seven Sycamores were members of the 1951 Pan-American Games gold medal-winning team. The Sycamores' most memorable season was 1978–79, when unanimous National Player of the Year Larry Bird led an undefeated team to its first-ever NCAA Division I Tournament appearance, as well as the AP and UPI national titles. However, it lost the national title game versus the Magic Johnson-led Michigan State team; and ended the season with a record of 33 - 1. Their performance was the deepest run by a first-time participant in the Division I tournament, and one of only three times that a first-time team has advanced as far as the Final Four (UNCC in 1977 and Georgia in 1983). They would not have another postseason appearance until 2000.

The Sycamores were the national runner-up in the NCAA College Division (now Division II) in 1968; they won the NAIA national championship in 1950, had NAIA Finals appearances in 1946 and 1948 and NAIA National semifinals appearances in 1949 and 1953. Over the decades, the Sycamores were led by All-Americans, Duane Klueh, Dick Atha, Lenny Rzeszewski, Butch Wade and Jerry Newsom. As the program transitioned from NAIA to the NCAA, one final NAIA highlight was Ray Goddard leading the entire nation (all collegiate divisions), in FT percentage (91.2%)[3] during the 1961–62 season. Former Head Coaches include the legendary John Wooden, Purdue All-American Dave Schellhase, Indiana coaching legend Glenn M. Curtis and well-known college coaches such as Bob King, Royce Waltman, Tates Locke and Ron Greene. Former assistants include collegiate head coaches such as Rick Ray (Mississippi State, Southeast Missouri), Rob Flaska (Centenary), Jim Saia (Cal State-Los Angeles), Stan Gouard (Univ of Southern Indiana) and Benjy Taylor (North Central, Hawai'i and Tuskegee), Thad Matta (Butler, Xavier, Ohio State), Kareem Richardson (Missouri-Kansas City), Phil Hopkins (Western Carolina), Mel Garland (IUPUI), and NBA Great Mel Daniels.

The Indiana State Sycamores men's basketball team currently play their home games at The Hulman Center II (9,000).

Postseason

Division I NCAA tournament results

The Sycamores have appeared in four NCAA Division I Tournaments. Their combined record is 5–4.

1 Regional Quarterfinals
Regional Semifinals
Regional Finals
Final Four
National Championship Game 		(8) Virginia Tech
(5) Oklahoma
(2) Arkansas
(2) DePaul
(2) Michigan State 		W 86–69
W 93–72
W 73–71
W 76–74
L 64–75
12 First round (5) Texas L 61–77
13 First round
Second round 		(4) Oklahoma
(12) Gonzaga 		W 70–68 OT
L 68–85
14 First round (3) Syracuse L 60–77

NIT results

The Sycamores have appeared in five National Invitation Tournaments (NIT). Their combined record is 5–5.

First round Houston L 82–83
First round
Quarterfinals 		Illinois State
Rutgers 		W 73–71
L 56–57
First round Iowa L 52–68
First round Arkansas L 71–91
First round
Second round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Championship Game		Southern Methodist
Minnesota
Cincinnati
Utah
Seton Hall 		W 101–92
W 76–64
W 85–81
W 100–90
L 77-79

CBI results

The Sycamores have received two College Basketball Invitational (CBI) berths. Their combined record is 1–2.

First round Saint Louis L 54–63
First round
Quarterfinals 		USC Upstate
Eastern Kentucky 		W 67–62
L 88–89OT

CIT results

The Sycamores appeared in one CollegeInsider.com Tournament (CIT). Their record is 0–1.

First round Robert Morris L 60–67

Division II NCAA tournament results

The Sycamores have appeared in three NCAA Division II basketball tournaments. Their combined record is 5–4. They hosted the Great Lakes Regional during the 1966-67 Tournament.

Regional semifinals
Regional 3rd-place game 		Southern Illinois
Lamar 		L 65–83
L 78–93
Regional semifinals
Regional Finals 		Luther
Valparaiso 		W 109–88
L 77–80
Regional semifinals
Regional Finals
National Quarterfinals
National semifinals
National Championship Game 		South Dakota State
Illinois State
UNLV
Trinity
Kentucky Wesleyan 		W 101–83
W 98–93
W 94–75
W 77–67
L 52–63

NAIA Tournament results

The Sycamores appeared in the NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament 12 times. They reached the NAIA Final Four five times. The Sycamores combined NAIA Tournament record is 25–12. Indiana State is the only team to finish as the National Runner-Up in the NAIA and both the NCAA DI and DII tournaments.

Indiana State won 7 NAIA District 21 titles (1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1959, 1962 and 1963)[4]

First round
Second round
Quarterfinals 		Wisconsin–Stevens Point
Simpson
Hamline 		W 83–45
W 51–43
L 41–45
First round Northwest Missouri State L 28–37
First round
Second round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
National Championship Game 		St. Cloud State
Houston
Dakota Wesleyan
Pepperdine
Southern Illinois 		W 62–51
W 62–43
W 55–34
W 56–43
L 48–49
First round
Second round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
National Championship Game 		St. Francis (PA)
BYU
San Jose State
Hamline
Louisville 		W 72–40
W 82–68
W 59–52
W 66–65 OT
L 70–82
First round
Second round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
3rd-place game 		Eastern New Mexico
Loyola (MD)
Emporia State
Regis
Beloit 		W 60–42
W 78–5–8
W 67–66
L 45–48 2OT
L 59–67
First round
Second round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
National Championship Game 		Delta State
Arkansas Tech
Baldwin–Wallace
Tampa
East Central State (OK) 		W 65–59
W 87–79
W 61–39
W 73–69
W 61–57
First round
Second round 		Farleigh Dickinson
Southwest Missouri State 		W 79–72
L 64–82
First round
Second round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
3rd-place game 		Midwestern State
Arkansas Tech
Findlay
Southwest Missouri State
East Texas State 		W 100–76
W 100–81
W 106–70
L 78–84
W 74–71
First round Geneva L 82–88
First round
Second round 		Morningside
Georgia Southern 		W 87–67
L 70–73
First round Winston-Salem L 71–83
First round
Second round 		Parsons
Carson-Newman 		W 78–77
L 63–70

1936 Olympic trials

Coach Wally Marks' 1935–36 Sycamores gained national attention when they participated in the first national post-season collegiate basketball tournament. The winning team would earn the right to name five players to represent the United States in the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, the first Games to feature the American sport of basketball. By earning the bid, the Sycamores joined a select group of college teams hand-picked by the Amateur Athletic Union, the U.S. governing organization.

The Olympic team members were selected from the best AAU teams and winners of the national collegiate tournament conducted in eight regional districts. The Sycamores earned a bid and advanced to the district finals and were pitted against Coach Jim Kelly's DePaul Blue Demons, at the Chicago Armory, DePaul's home court. Despite vaulting to a 10 - 0 lead, maintaining a 16 - 10 halftime advantage and outscoring the hosts from the field, Marks' cagers lost on a long shot in the waning moments of the game, 29 - 28.

First round
Second round
Third round
Miami (OH)
Augustana (IL)
DePaul 		W 45–27
W 30–26
L 28–29

1951 Pan American Games

The 1949 - 50 squad won the NAIA 1950 National Championship. Subsequently, Coach John Longfellow and eight Sycamore players were invited to represent the United States in the inaugural (1951) Pan American Games, held in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Sycamores Roger Adkins, Dick Atha, Richard Babcock, Bob Gilbert, Tom Kern, Gene Lambdin, Ed Longfellow, and Cliff Murray represented the United States and Indiana State University. The United States defeated the national teams of Ecuador (74 - 32), Cuba (77 - 55), Panama (90 - 55) and Brazil (69 - 42) to reach the championship game against Argentina. The Americans defeated the hosts, (57 - 51), for the gold medal.

USA Basketball players (10)

Other national teams (2)

Arenas

Year Home Capacity
1973–present 10,200
1962–1973 4,800
1928–1962 3,000
1923–1928 1,600
1895–1923 Indiana State Normal School North Hall[6] unk

Player of the year

National awards

National Player of the Year (2)

Oscar Robertson Trophy (1)

Naismith Award (1)

John R. Wooden Award (1)

Associated Press College Basketball Player of the Year (1)

Adolph Rupp Trophy (1)

Eastman Award (1)

Joe Lapchick Award (1)

The Sporting News (1)

Basketball Times (1)

Basketball Weekly (1)

Conference (6)

National tournament (3)

Retired numbers

See main article: List of NCAA men's basketball retired numbers. Four Sycamore players have had their numbers retired by the school. Jerry Newsom is the latest, with his number 41 retired by the school on February 19, 2022.

Indiana State Sycamores retired numbers
width=40px style="" No.width=150px style="" Playerwidth=40px style="" Pos.width= px style="" Tenurewidth= px style="" No. ret.width= px style="" Ref.
22 1976–77, 1978–80 2019 [7]
33 1976–79 2004 [8]
44 1982–86 2024 [9]
41 1964–68 2022 [10]
54 1945–49 2004 [11]

All-Century Team

In 1899, basketball became a Sycamore tradition; in the first official game, State defeated the Terre Haute YMCA by a score of 20–17; in 1999, to recognize the first century of intercollegiate basketball, a panel selected the following All-Century Team.

In addition, 'All-Decade' teams were selected for the following:

The rosters and more information can be found in the Winter 1999 (Volume 3, Number 1) issue of the 'Indiana State University Alumni Magazine.

Indiana State's All-Century Team
1922–25 Member of Akron Firestone Non-Skids (1928-1934), 1933 NBL Champion; MiLB career (1925-1928)
Les Reynolds 1929–31 All-American Guard
1947–49
  1. 7 career scorer; NAIB Player of the Year; All-American Forward, NBA Guard
1947–50 All-American Forward; NAIB Player of the Year
1950–53
  1. 24 career scorer, All-American Guard, NBA guard
1966–68
  1. 3 scorer, #2 rebounds, 2-time All-American Forward, NBA draftee
1965–67
  1. 4 scorer, 2-time All-American Guard, NBA draftee
1969–71 All-CMU Forward, #6 career rbs, #14 career pts
1977–79 3-time All-American Forward; Consensus National Player of the Year, Basketball Hall of Fame NBA Forward
1977, 1979–80 Guard, #7-T career pts, #8 career steals, NBA Guard
1983–86 Forward, # 2 career pts, 4-time All-MVC, CBA & Foreign Leagues
1994–96 Forward, #5 career rbs, 2-time All-MVC
1955–67
  1. 1 wins, 3x ICC titles, 4-time ICC Coach of the Year, 5x post-season appearances.
Total members13
[12]

All-Americans (17)

CoSIDA Academic All-Americans (4)

NCAA Post-Graduate scholarship (2)

All-Conference (35)

Only players selected for the conference first team are displayed; for second team and honorable mention, please consult the Indiana State Men's basketball media guide at www.gosycamores.com

All-Indiana Intercollegiate Conference (2)

Year Player
1943 Bill Hitch
1946 Ed Lash

All-Indiana Collegiate Conference (18)

Year Player
1951 Dick Atha
1951 Cliff Murray
1952 Rodger Adkins (MVP)
1952 Sam Richardson
1952 Dick Atha
1953 Roger Adkins
1954 Joe Lee
1956 Sam Richardson
1958 Jim Bates
1961 Howard Dardeen
1962 Howard Dardeen
1964 Wayne Allison
1965 Butch Wade
1966 Jerry Newsom
1966 Butch Wade
1967 Jerry Newsom
1967 Butch Wade (MVP)
1968 Jerry Newsom (MVP)

All-Midwestern Conference (3)

Year Player
1971 George Pillow
1971 Bob Barker
1972 Dan Bush

All-Missouri Valley Conference (13)

Year Player
1978 Larry Bird (MVP)
1979 Larry Bird (MVP)
1979 Carl Nicks
1980 Carl Nicks
1985 John Sherman Williams
1986 John Sherman Williams
1998 Jayson Wells
2000 Nate Green (MVP)
2001 Matt Renn
2013 Jake Odum
2014 Jake Odum
2020 Tyreke Key
2021 Tyreke Key
2024 Robbie Avila

Career leaders

See also: Indiana State Sycamores men's basketball statistical leaders.

Scoring

Name Points
Larry Bird2,850
John Sherman Williams2,374
Jerry Newsom2,147
Brenton Scott1,760
Butch Wade1,672
Tyreke Key1,650
Jake Odum1,568
David Moss1,562
Jordan Barnes1,558
Eddie Bird1,555
Duane Klueh1,432
Carl Nicks1,432
Rick Williams1,351
Matt Renn1,347
Cooper Neese1,332

Three-pointers

Name Points
Michael Menser283
Jordan Barnes271
Brenton Scott270
Jordan Printy215
Cooper Neese203
Eddie Bird161
Travis Inman154
Tyreke Key153
Chad Adkins149
Aaron Carter133
Greg Thomas130
Marcus Howard125
Marico Stinson125
Gabe Moore120
Rashad Reed118

Rebounds

Name Rebounds
Larry Bird1,247
Jerry Newsom953
DeCarsta Webster862
Matt Renn789
Jim Cruse771
George Pillow731
Carl Richard709
Djibril Kante676
Rick Williams661
John Sherman Williams629
Brad Miley627
Bob Barker620
Jay Tunnell610
Rich Mason581
David Moss570

Assists

Name Assists
Steve Reed616
Jake Odum602
Rick Fields551
Jimmy Smith517
Nate Green496
Gabe Moore444
Larry Bird435
Michael Menser426
Jordan Barnes383
Nick Hargrove369
Julian Larry357
David Moss350
Greg Thomas331
Steve Phillips328
Devonte Brown284

Steals

Name Steals
Larry Bird240
Nate Green240
Gabe Moore203
Jake Odum202
Michael Menser188
Brenton Scott173
Matt Renn165
Julian Larry158
Rick Fields149
Jordan Barnes138
David Moss133
Carl Nicks128
Marcus Howard125
Nick Hargrove118
Devonte Brown113

Blocked shots

Name Blocks
DeCarsta Webster168
Isiah Martin136
Djibril Kante127
Emondre Rickman116
Nate Green109
Justin Gant96
Jayson Wells94
Larry Bird83
Alex Gilbert75
John Sherman Williams72
Jake Kitchell70
Marcus Johnson66
Myles Walker61
Josh Crawford61
Terry Braun53

Coaching leaders

The Sycamores have been led by 26 different Head Coaches through their history, the top 16 coaches; in terms of wins; are listed below.

Years Coach (Alma Mater) Wins Losses Pct.
1955–1967 Duane Klueh (Indiana State) 182 122 .599
2010-2021Greg Lansing (South Dakota) 181 164
1997–2007 Royce Waltman (Slippery Rock) 134 164 .450
1938–1946 Glenn M. Curtis (Indiana State) 122 45 .724
1948–1954 John Longfellow (Manchester) 122 64 .656
1967–1974 Gordon B. Stauffer (Michigan State) 121 92 .568
1927–1931, 1933–1938 Wally Marks (Chicago) 91 59 .607
1978–1982 Bill Hodges (Purdue / Marian, (Ind.) 67 48 .582
2021-2024 Josh Schertz (Fla. Atlantic) 66 40 .623
1975–1978 Bob King (Iowa) 61 24 .718
1918–1923 Birch Bayh (Indiana State) 57 24 .640
1989–1994 Tates Locke (Ohio Wesleyan) 50 88 .411
1912–1917 Alfred F. Westphal (Amherst) 47 23 .671
1946–1948 John Wooden (Purdue) 44 15 .746
2007–2010 Kevin McKenna (Creighton) 43 52 .453
1982–1985 Dave Schellhase (Purdue) 37 48 .435
2024– Matthew Graves (Butler) 0 0 .000
31 seasons 16 other coaches 171 280 .380
1896–Present PROGRAM TOTALs 1,588 1,350
Leaders in BOLD

Coach of the Year

National (2)

Conference (9)

Sycamores in the professional leagues

Draft history

NBA Regular Draft

YearRoundPickOverallPlayerTeam
2022 1 19 19 Minnesota Timberwolves
1983 3 5 52 Boston Celtics
1980 1 23 23 Denver Nuggets
1980 6 17132 Alex Gilbert Milwaukee Bucks
1978 1 6 6 Boston Celtics
1978 6 9 129 Harry Morgan San Antonio Spurs
1968 6 10 74 New York Knicks
1968 19 2 209 Chicago Bulls
1967 7 5 72 Boston Celtics
1953 6 – 50 New York Knicks
1950 4 4 40 Fort Wayne Pistons
1949 8 1 39 Providence Steam Rollers
1949 8 1 38 Boston Celtics

NBDL Draft

YearRoundPickOverallPlayerTeam
2013 7 13113 Dwayne Lathan[19] Rio Grande Valley Vipers
2011 2 2 18 Jake Kelly[20] Texas Legends
2011 7 15 110 Harry Marshall Canton Charge

ABA Draft

ABL Draft

Sycamores in the NBA

[21] Fifteen former Sycamores have played in the NBA and its predecessors, the (NBL, the BAA), and the ABA. They are:

1955–56 – New York Knicks; 1957–1958 – Detroit Pistons

1984–1986 – New York Knicks; 1987–1989 – Los Angeles Clippers

1979–1992 – Boston Celtics

1933–1937 – Indianapolis Kautskys

1948-49 - Detroit Vagabond Kings[22] [23]

1975–1976 – Virginia Squires

1948–1949 – Boston Celtics

1946–1947 – Detroit Falcons

1949–1950 – Denver Nuggets; 1950–1951 – Fort Wayne Pistons

2022–present - Memphis Grizzlies

1936–1937 – Indianapolis Kautskys

1980–1982 – Denver Nuggets, Utah Jazz; 1982–1983 – Cleveland Cavaliers

1946–1947 – Detroit Falcons

1946–1947 – Detroit Falcons

1949–1950 – Denver Nuggets

NBA, ABA, BAA, NBL, Champions

(1981, 1984, 1986) Boston Celtics

Sycamores in other professional leagues

35+ Indiana State players have played in foreign leagues; DeCarsta Webster and Brad Miley both won titles in Iceland, David Moss, Jayson Wells, and Djibril Kante have each won multiple championships in European and South American leagues

Basketball Hall(s) of Fame

Hall of Fame Sycamores

Thirty-two former Sycamores players and coaches have been inducted into various Halls of Fame; they are:

Basketball Hall of Fame (3)

National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame (2)

NAIA Hall of Fame (4)

National Small College Basketball Hall of Fame (2)

Missouri Valley Conference Hall of Fame (4)

In addition to the Conference Hall of Fame; the MVC selected an All-Centennial Team in honor of the Conference's 100th Anniversary;the Sycamores had three players named to that team; Larry Bird, Carl Nicks and John Sherman Williams.

Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame (40)

Source:[36]

valign=top
  • John R. Wooden – 1962
  • Glenn M. Curtis – 1964
  • David Glascock – 1966
  • John Longfellow – 1967
  • Howard Sharpe – 1971
  • Johnnie Baratto – 1972
  • Lester "Les" Reynolds – 1972
  • Jesse Wood – 1973
  • Charles Fouty – 1980
  • Ward Brown – 1981
  • Dick Atha – 1988
valign=topvalign=top
  • Duane Klueh – 1988
  • Arley Andrews – 1989
  • Stanley Shimala – 1990
  • Jim Powers – 1993
  • Tom Pitts – 1995
  • Jerry Newsom – 1997
  • David Nicholson – 1999
  • Larry Bird – 2000
  • Danny Bush – 2000
  • Jerry Baker – 2000
  • Clemens "Lenny" Rzeszewski – 2001
valign=topvalign=top
  • George Pillow – 2002
  • Keith Doughety – 2004
  • Gordon B. Stauffer – 2004
  • G. Michael Jones – 2005
  • Steve Hollenbeck – 2006
  • Pete Pritchett – 2007
  • Dr. Michael C. Copper – 2010
  • John Robbins – 2011
  • J.R. Holmes – 2012
  • Brad Miley – 2016
  • Butch Wade – 2016
valign=topvalign=top valign=top

Indiana State University Hall of Fame (42)

Individuals

valign=top
  • David Glascock – 1982
  • Duane Klueh – 1982
  • Wally Marks – 1982
  • Clemens "Lenny" Rzeszewski – 1982
  • Paul Selge – 1982
  • Paul Wolf – 1982
  • Dick Atha – 1984
  • John L. Longfellow – 1984
  • Jerry Newsom – 1984
  • Dr. Raymond Sparks – 1984
  • Butch Wade – 1984
valign=topvalign=top
  • Fred Wampler – 1984
  • John Wooden – 1984
  • John Baratto – 1986
  • Jim Carr – 1986
  • Sam Richardson – 1986
  • Dr. John Miklozek – 1986
  • Glenn M. Curtis – 1998
  • Howard Sharpe, – 1998
  • Birch E. Bayh, Sr. – 1998
  • Larry Bird – 1999
  • Bob King – 1999
valign=topvalign=top
  • George Pillow – 2003
  • Ward Brown – 2004
  • Ray Goddard – 2005
  • Paul "Billy" Williams – 2005
  • Roy "Goose" Burris – 2006
  • Carl Nicks – 2007
  • George Chestnut – 2008
  • John Sherman Williams – 2008
  • Bob Barker – 2010
  • Nate Green – 2012
  • Michael Menser – 2012
valign=topvalign=top
  • Matt Renn – 2012
  • Rick Williams – 2016
  • Jim Cruse - 2017
  • Bill Hodges - 2019
  • Steve Newton - 2019
  • Jim Waugh - 2020
  • Dan Dimich - 2021
  • Don McDonald - 2021
  • Wally Webb - 2021
valign=top

Teams

Iowa High School Athletic Association Basketball Hall of Fame

In popular culture

During the Quantum Leap episode, The Leap Home: Part 1 – November 25, 1969 (1990); the father of lead character Dr. Samuel Beckett (Scott Bakula) remarks that while "Sam will likely end up at Harvard, I know he's still hoping for a basketball scholarship from Indiana State."[37]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Indiana State University Appoints Nathan Christensen as New Director of Athletics . 12 June 2024 .
  2. Web site: The FOREST. Indiana State University Athletics.
  3. Web site: Season Records (All games, including postseason) . Naia.org . 2015-05-30.
  4. Web site: NAIA District 21 Men's Basketball - Varsity Pride . Jonfmorse.com . 2014-06-14 . 2017-04-22.
  5. Web site: KKÍ | A landslið . kki.is. 2017-08-27.
  6. Web site: Indiana State University Archives: North Hall. Jason Hiddle. Indstate.edu. 2015-05-30.
  7. https://www.tribstar.com/news/local_news/carl-nicks-gets-to-see-no-22-retired-by-isu/article_56c4e623-9b6f-5dab-affe-8e84d5618529.html Carl Nicks gets to see No. 22 retired by ISU
  8. https://www.deseret.com/2004/3/1/19814959/indiana-state-retires-bird-s-no-33-jersey Indiana State retires Bird's No. 33 jersey
  9. Web site: Indiana State to retire John Sherman Williams' No. 44 and Barbara Graves' No. 20 . 14 November 2023 .
  10. Web site: Indiana State to Retire Jerry Newsom's No. 41 and Amy Hile's No. 15. 21 December 2021 .
  11. https://gosycamores.com/news/2021/7/9/basketball-legendary-isu-athlete-coach-duane-klueh-makes-100-000-gift-to-mens-basketball-program.aspx Legendary ISU athlete, coach Duane Klueh makes $100,000 gift to men's basketball program
  12. Web site: Hudgins . Brian . State Magazine | Indiana State University | The Magazine of Indiana State University . Indstate.edu . 2015-05-30.
  13. Web site: 'God Looked Down On Us'. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20140116084900/http://www.isumagazine.com/2013/11/godlookeddown/. January 16, 2014. March 10, 2014.
  14. https://www.hughdurhamaward.com/
  15. Web site: Josh Schertz of Indiana State Named MVC Coach of the Year . 6 March 2024 .
  16. Web site: NBA Draft Picks From Indiana State University. Basketball-Reference.co. 2015-05-30.
  17. Web site: ABA Years . Nba.com . 2015-05-30.
  18. Web site: Draftg. Apbr.org. 2015-05-30.
  19. Web site: NBA Development League: Follow the 2013 NBA Development Draft Live . . 2014-02-03 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20140208013013/http://www.nba.com/dleague/draft2013/ . 2014-02-08 .
  20. Web site: NBA Development League: 2011 D-League Draft powered by Cisco WebEx . . 2015-09-25 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20151219004800/http://www.nba.com/dleague/draft2011/ . 2015-12-19 .
  21. Web site: NBA & ABA Basketball Statistics & History – Basketball-Reference.com. Basketball-Reference.com. 2015-05-30.
  22. Web site: Doyle Cofer NBL Stats . Basketball-Reference.com . 2017-04-22.
  23. Web site: Basket . Peach . Peach Basket Society: Doyle Cofer . Peachbasketsociety.blogspot.com . 2016-06-27 . 2017-04-22.
  24. http://www.linkedin.com/in/kelynblock
  25. Web site: Steve Hart D-League Stats . Basketball-Reference.com . 2017-04-22.
  26. Web site: NBA Development League: Los Angeles D-Fenders Select Jamaal Tinsley with First Pick of 2011 NBA Development League Draft Powered by Cicso . . 2012-03-20 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20120211070252/http://www.nba.com/dleague/news/draft_results_2011_11_03.html . 2012-02-11 .
  27. Web site: Steve Batterson sbatterson@qctimes.com . Former Hawkeye returns to Iowa to restart his hoops career | Iowa Hawkeyes Basketball . 24 March 2016 . qctimes.com . 2017-04-22.
  28. Web site: Gabriel Moore Basketball Player Profile, ETB Wohnbau Baskets Essen, News, ProA stats, Career, Games Logs, Best, Awards - eurobasket.com . Basketball.eurobasket.com . 1985-12-16 . 2017-04-22.
  29. Web site: Horse-drawn legacy. Mark Bennett. Tribune-Star. Terre Haute Tribune-Star. 23 December 2018 .
  30. Web site: Globe Trotter: HeraldTimesOnline.com | heraldtimesonline.com . Ww.heraldtimesonline.com . 2002-12-05 . 2017-04-22.
  31. http://lhbasketballacademy.com/about/jayson-wells/
  32. News: Telstar Hesperange - Fédération Luxembourgeoise de Basket Ball FLBB.
  33. News: Boston Whirlwinds to Test 'Trotters . The Lewiston Daily Sun. December 12, 1950 . 10 . Google News Archive Search. 2015-05-30.
  34. Web site: Clarence Walker.
  35. Web site: 2018 SCB Hall of Famers.
  36. Web site: New Castle, Indiana – Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. Hoopshall.com. 2015-05-30.
  37. Web site: The Leap Home: Part 1 - November 25, 1969. 28 September 1990. www.imdb.com.

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