MBB: Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association

Started by sac, February 19, 2005, 11:51:56 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 4 Guests are viewing this topic.

Flying Dutch Fan

Updated list (1 of 2) - total commits now at 69. 

NOTE: Due to the site limiting posts to 16K characters (totally understandable) and the many characters needed to format the table, I now am splitting it half and posting across 2 posts.



Player     Height   Position   High School      College     
Khalil McAdoo     5-7   G   Detroit Edison (MI)      Adrian    
Emcee Williams     6-0   G   Muskegon Reeths-Puffer(MI)      Adrian    
Mike Rightnowar     6-3   G   Genoa (OH)      Adrian    
Michael Williams     6-9   F   Fenwick (IL)      Adrian    
Zak Krueger     5-11   G   Homestead (IN)      Albion    
Fred Garland     6-0   G   Oak Park (MI)      Albion    
Joey Tocco     6-0   G   Macomb Dakota (MI)      Albion    
Tony Honkala     6-2   G   Howell (MI)      Albion    
Chanse Crittendon     6-4   G/F   Timothy Christian (IL)      Albion    
Lamar Lee     6-4   G/F   Muskegon (MI)      Albion    
Marco Lucchesi     6-4   G/F   Dexter (MI)      Albion    
Ryan Gaynor     5-11   G   Riverside - Brookfield (IL)      Alma    
HaydenVoss     6-1   G   Dansville (MI)      Alma    
Gabe Bourdeau     6-2   G   Almont (MI)      Alma    
Landen Moore-Pierce     6-2   G   Flushing (MI)      Alma    
Brandon Whiteside     6-2   G   UW Oshkosh - transfer      Alma    
Xavier Bargesser     6-4   G   Grass Lake (MI)      Alma    
Jackson Raymond     6-4   G   East Jordan (MI)      Alma    
Xavier Glenn     6-7   F/C   Macomb Dakota (MI)      Alma    
Colton Meister     6-8   C   Lapeer (MI)      Alma    
Carter Chase     5-11   G   Grant (MI)      Calvin    
Jackson Glanzer     5-11   G   Berrien Springs (MI)      Calvin    
Blake Pedersen     5-11   G   West Ottawa (MI)      Calvin    
Brock Stevens     6-0   G   Calvin Christian (MI)      Calvin    
Case Medema     6-1   G   Potters House (MI)      Calvin    
Luke Scheffers     6-1   G   St. Charles (IL)      Calvin    
Jack Bristol     6-3   W   Calvin Christian (MI)      Calvin    
Uchenna Egekeze     6-3   G   Huntly (IL)      Calvin    
Evan May     6-3   W   GR Christian (MI)      Calvin    
Marcus Bult     6-4   W   Wheaton Academy (IL)      Calvin    
Trent Mulder     6-4   G   Covenant Christian (MI)      Calvin    
Ty Mulder     6-5   W   Covenant Christian (MI)      Calvin    
Henry Goldkuhle     6-7   F   Traverse City Central (MI)      Calvin    
Brandon Paul     6-8   F   GVSU - transfer      Calvin    
Jake Zuiderveen     6-8   F   Kalamazoo Christian (MI)      Calvin    


2016, 2020, 2022 MIAA Pick 'Em Champion

"Sports are kind of like passion and that's temporary in many cases, but academics - that's like true love and that's enduring." 
John Wooden

"Blame FDF.  That's the default.  Always blame FDF."
goodknight

Flying Dutch Fan

Updated list (2 of 2)



Player     Height   Position   High School      College     
Anees Abdul-Raheem     6-0   G   Oak Hill Academy (VA)      Hope    
Ethan Clason     6-0   G   Jenison (MI)      Hope    
Brandon Ducoing     6-0   G    Yorkville (IL)      Hope    
William Pujals     6-0   G    Loyola Academy (IL)      Hope    
Alijah Nelson     6-1   G   Bolingbrook (IL)      Hope    
Derek Petersen     6-2   G   Greenwood Christian (IN)      Hope    
Anders Rasmussen     6-2   G   Holland (MI)      Hope    
Mitchell Cook     6-3   G/F   Williamston (MI)      Hope    
Griffin Gleason     6-4   F   Eaton Rapids (MI)      Hope    
Jaret Griffith     6-4   G   Stetson - transfer      Hope    
Noah Hedrick     6-4   W   Covenant Christian (IN)      Hope    
Bryce Sanders     6-4   F   Hanover-Horton (MI)      Hope    
Robert Nocek     6-5   F   Wheaton St Francis (IL)      Hope    
Dan Delmotte     6-6   F   Marshall (MI)      Hope    
Jaxon Halbert     6-6   W   Holland Christian (MI)      Hope    
Tanner Wiegerink     6-7   PF   West Ottawa (MI)      Hope    
Devin Cheaney     6-8   C   Batavia  (IL)      Hope    
Ty Horky     6-1   G   Manchester (MI)      Kalamazoo    
Bobby Samples     6-1   G   Howell (MI)      Kalamazoo    
Same Coleman     6-3   G   La Jolla Country Day (CA)      Kalamazoo    
Jaylen Hopson     5-10   G   Mona Shores (MI)      Olivet    
Matt Owens     5-10   G   Timothy Christian (IL)      Olivet    
Noah Turner     5-10   G   Wyandotte Rosevelt (MI)      Olivet    
Jared Houghton        G   Grand Ledge (MI)      Olivet    
Cade McMillan        G   Lake Fenton (MI)      Olivet    
Ryan Bart     6-2   G   Kenowa Hills (MI)      Olivet    
Nmeso Nnedbedum     6-2   G   Siena Heights - transfer      Olivet    
Daylen Boddie        F   Wyandotte Rosevelt (MI)      Olivet    
Kolby Bullard     5-11   G   Lapel (IN)      Trine    
Christian Knox     5-11   G   Ypsilanti Community (MI)      Trine    
Mason Loeffler     6-4   G   Evergreen Metamora (OH)      Trine    
Sam Buckingham     6-5   F   Nouvel Catholic Central (MI)      Trine    
Logan Suchland     6-5   G/F   New Breman (OH)      Trine    
Grant Gresham     6-6   F   LaPorte (IN)      Trine    
2016, 2020, 2022 MIAA Pick 'Em Champion

"Sports are kind of like passion and that's temporary in many cases, but academics - that's like true love and that's enduring." 
John Wooden

"Blame FDF.  That's the default.  Always blame FDF."
goodknight

sac

NAIA released their Fall sports guidelines. 
https://myemail.constantcontact.com/Fall-Sports-Update.html?soid=1101658699681&aid=pD0IVaLuH2s

The return to play threshold is interesting and they'll have  reduced seasons.

Flying Dutch Fan

Quote from: sac on June 30, 2020, 10:26:08 AM
NAIA released their Fall sports guidelines. 
https://myemail.constantcontact.com/Fall-Sports-Update.html?soid=1101658699681&aid=pD0IVaLuH2s

The return to play threshold is interesting and they'll have  reduced seasons.

The "specificity" in this statement  ::) ::) ::)

"The threshold goal is for about half the participating institutions in each sport to receive clearance from local authorities to return to competition before the season can begin."
2016, 2020, 2022 MIAA Pick 'Em Champion

"Sports are kind of like passion and that's temporary in many cases, but academics - that's like true love and that's enduring." 
John Wooden

"Blame FDF.  That's the default.  Always blame FDF."
goodknight

Flying Dutch Fan

With a nod to TitanQ for the idea (he tweeted about IWUs record for the 1918-1919 season - coming out of a pandemic),  I set about to look at Hope's record that season.  Some interesting opponents for sure. 

Not too many season you see Hope go 4-0 versus Michigan State (Michigan Agricultural College) and Western Michigan (Western State), but 2-2 versus YMCA teams...

1918-19 (8-4) Clarence Lokker
Grand YMCA 34, Hope 12
Camp Custer 22, Hope 15
Hope 27, Muskegon 26 (ot)
Hope 29, Western State 25
Hope 21, Michigan Agricultural College 18
Hope 29, Northwestern Naperville, Ill. 19
Hope 62, Grand Rapids YMCA 17
Hope 26, Michigan Agricultural College 20
Hope 34, Western State 26
Hope 31, Holland YMCA 23
Muskegon YMCA 38, Hope 23
Detroit Rayles 26, Hope 17
2016, 2020, 2022 MIAA Pick 'Em Champion

"Sports are kind of like passion and that's temporary in many cases, but academics - that's like true love and that's enduring." 
John Wooden

"Blame FDF.  That's the default.  Always blame FDF."
goodknight

Ryan Scott (Hoops Fan)


Man, that Grand Rapids YMCA must have been TERRIBLE!
Lead Columnist for D3hoops.com
@ryanalanscott just about anywhere

WUPHF

Apparently, North Central was founded as North Central College in Plainfield in 1861, then they changed the name to North-Western College, then they changed it back to North Central in 1926.

Two wins over Michigan State too.

Learn something new everyday.

FyteOnne

I think Albion is now 1-11 against MSU.  There's not a 1918-1919 season listed on gobrits.com.  :(  It skips from 1915-1916 (1-3) to 1919-1920 (3-13).

Also, another Albion recruit:
https://twitter.com/PershingBball/status/1277699815187656705
2022 D2/D3 Fantasy Gymnastics Champion

sac

Quote from: FyteOnne on June 30, 2020, 08:26:44 PM
I think Albion is now 1-11 against MSU.  There's not a 1918-1919 season listed on gobrits.com.  :( It skips from 1915-1916 (1-3) to 1919-1920 (3-13).

Also, another Albion recruit:
https://twitter.com/PershingBball/status/1277699815187656705

http://www.albionmich.com/history/histor_notebook/091227.shtml

In October, 1918, the local board of health decreed that every non-essential public meeting was prohibited in an effort to stamp out the Spanish influenza. That action included the public schools, churches, theatres, conventions, fraternal societies, dances. Even Albion College complied with the order and no classes were held there for a time.[/b]



sac

Quote from: WUPHF on June 30, 2020, 02:25:09 PM
Apparently, North Central was founded as North Central College in Plainfield in 1861, then they changed the name to North-Western College, then they changed it back to North Central in 1926.

Two wins over Michigan State too.

Learn something new everyday.

MAC (Michigan State) was a founding member of the MIAA.  The older buildings on MSU's campus on the North side of the Red Ceder River have a very MIAA feel to them.


oldknight

Quote from: sac on June 30, 2020, 11:23:26 PM
Quote from: FyteOnne on June 30, 2020, 08:26:44 PM
I think Albion is now 1-11 against MSU.  There's not a 1918-1919 season listed on gobrits.com.  :( It skips from 1915-1916 (1-3) to 1919-1920 (3-13).

Also, another Albion recruit:
https://twitter.com/PershingBball/status/1277699815187656705

http://www.albionmich.com/history/histor_notebook/091227.shtml

In October, 1918, the local board of health decreed that every non-essential public meeting was prohibited in an effort to stamp out the Spanish influenza. That action included the public schools, churches, theatres, conventions, fraternal societies, dances. Even Albion College complied with the order and no classes were held there for a time.[/b]

While we're on the topic of responses to epidemics, you might read this interesting link about how Grand Rapids tried to deal with the 1918 Spanish flu:

https://www.influenzaarchive.org/cities/city-grandrapids.html#

It's a long article, but worth the read if you have the time. My favorite part is this paragraph which rings true to me, and which contains themes that resonates today as well:

On the other side of the debate where those who held that the closure order was an onerous burden, or who simply believed that it provided little or no protection against the spread of epidemic influenza. Members of the city's seventeen Christian Reformed churches, with their emphasis on regular church attendance, were particularly upset by the closure order. They argued that schools, which met five days a week and contained physically undeveloped children more susceptible to disease, were kept open while churches, which met only once a week, were ordered closed. 14 High school football teams continued to practice, but bemoaned that their games had been cancelled. They even offered to play spectator-less games, to no avail.

According to the article, Grand Rapids had two closure orders in effect in late 1918--one lasting from October 20 to November 7, and the second running from December 14 through Christmas Eve of that year. That's a total of 28 days, a number we blasted past this year by mid-April.

FyteOnne

#48537
Quote from: oldknight on July 01, 2020, 02:51:42 PM
Quote from: sac on June 30, 2020, 11:23:26 PM
Quote from: FyteOnne on June 30, 2020, 08:26:44 PM
I think Albion is now 1-11 against MSU.  There's not a 1918-1919 season listed on gobrits.com.  :( It skips from 1915-1916 (1-3) to 1919-1920 (3-13).

Also, another Albion recruit:
https://twitter.com/PershingBball/status/1277699815187656705

http://www.albionmich.com/history/histor_notebook/091227.shtml

In October, 1918, the local board of health decreed that every non-essential public meeting was prohibited in an effort to stamp out the Spanish influenza. That action included the public schools, churches, theatres, conventions, fraternal societies, dances. Even Albion College complied with the order and no classes were held there for a time.[/b]

While we're on the topic of responses to epidemics, you might read this interesting link about how Grand Rapids tried to deal with the 1918 Spanish flu:

https://www.influenzaarchive.org/cities/city-grandrapids.html#

It's a long article, but worth the read if you have the time. My favorite part is this paragraph which rings true to me, and which contains themes that resonates today as well:

On the other side of the debate where those who held that the closure order was an onerous burden, or who simply believed that it provided little or no protection against the spread of epidemic influenza. Members of the city’s seventeen Christian Reformed churches, with their emphasis on regular church attendance, were particularly upset by the closure order. They argued that schools, which met five days a week and contained physically undeveloped children more susceptible to disease, were kept open while churches, which met only once a week, were ordered closed. 14 High school football teams continued to practice, but bemoaned that their games had been cancelled. They even offered to play spectator-less games, to no avail.

According to the article, Grand Rapids had two closure orders in effect in late 1918--one lasting from October 20 to November 7, and the second running from December 14 through Christmas Eve of that year. That's a total of 28 days, a number we blasted past this year by mid-April.

I read through some of Albion’s archives of The Pleiad, and Albion did cancel classes for a week in October 1918: https://archives.albion.edu/items/show/1553#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=0

I also found a mention of basketball in the February 20, 1919 edition (https://archives.albion.edu/items/show/1565#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=0) saying,

“During the series of the inter-fraternity basketball schedule which has just been completed close observers of the game were impressed with the wealth of basketball material on Albion’s campus this year, and regrets were constantly exchanged that it was impossible for Albion to have been represented in the M. I. A. A. race of this winter.

Only the lack of a suitable playing floor kept Albion from putting out an all-college team this season, and this same condition has prevailed here for several years past, and probably will continue until such time as a new gymnasium is added to the present equipment of buildings.”

Kresge was built in 1925 (first game in 1926), but I believe that Albion played games at Albion High School during at least some of the seasons between 1919 and 1925.

Interestingly, on the same page, there’s an article about changing the school colors from pink and green to purple and gold.  I didn’t realize that maroon and gold was also in consideration, but I’m glad the students ultimately voted for purple-- no confusion with future conference opponents!
2022 D2/D3 Fantasy Gymnastics Champion

Grutte Dirk

Quote from: FyteOnne on July 02, 2020, 07:58:34 PMInterestingly, on the same page, there's an article about changing the school colors from pink and green...
Do any of these uniforms still exist? Or a color photo of some?
Bûter, brea en griene tsiis; wa't dat net sizze kin, is gjin oprjochte Fries.

FyteOnne

Quote from: Bilk on July 02, 2020, 11:16:17 PM
Quote from: FyteOnne on July 02, 2020, 07:58:34 PMInterestingly, on the same page, there's an article about changing the school colors from pink and green...
Do any of these uniforms still exist? Or a color photo of some?

Not that I've seen, but it seems like there must be something somewhere.  I'll have to check my Albion sesquicentennial history book, though I think all of the photos are black and white.
2022 D2/D3 Fantasy Gymnastics Champion