2003–04 Saint Joseph's Hawks men's basketball team: Difference between revisions
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==Regular Season== |
==Regular Season== |
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The Hawks dominated the regular season, going 30-0 |
The Hawks dominated the regular season, going 30-0 for the season. In the [[2004 Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Tournament|Atlantic 10 Tournament]], the Hawks recieved a #1 seed, which included a first-round bye. However, they lost badly to the [[Xavier Musketeers men's basketball|Xavier Musketeers]] 87-67. Despite their early exit, the Hawks still received a #1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. The Hawks also won the [[Philadelphia Big 5]], going 4-0 in the process. |
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==NCAA Tournament== |
==NCAA Tournament== |
Revision as of 22:13, 24 April 2012
{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]] | |
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Ranking | |
Coaches | No. 5 |
AP | No. 5 |
The 2003-2004 Saint Joseph's University Hawks men's basketball team was one of 24 teams to finish the regular season undefeated in men's division I basketball. Under coach Phil Martelli, the Hawks held an overall record of 27-0 and a conference record of 16-0 in the regular season before losing to Xavier University in the A-10 tournament and eventually Oklahoma State University in the East-Regional Final of the NCAA Tournament. [1]
Players
- Jameer Nelson, (20.6 ppg/4.7 rpg)
- Delonte West, (18.9 ppg/5.4 rpg)
- Dwayne Jones, (6.4 ppg/7.0 rpg)
- Pat Carroll, (10.1 ppg/3.6)
- Tyrone Barley, (7.2 pgg/1.0 rpg)
- Chet Stachitas
- John Bryant
- Dwayne Lee
- Dave Mallon
- Arvydas Lidzius
- Artur Surov
- Robert Hartshorn
- Brian Jesiolowski
- Rob Sullivan
- Andrew Koefer
Schedule and results
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0c/J.J._RedickJameer_Nelson.jpg/220px-J.J._RedickJameer_Nelson.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d3/Delonte_West_Celtics.jpg/220px-Delonte_West_Celtics.jpg)
Asterisk designates NCAA D-1 Tournament game.
Date | Opponent | Site | Score, W/L |
---|---|---|---|
11/14 | Gonzaga | H | 73–66 W |
11/25 | Boston | A | 71–56 W |
11/29 | Old Dominion | A | 75–72 W |
12/2 | San Franciso | H | 84–52 W |
12/6 | Pennsylvania | A | 67–59 W |
12/9 | Boston College | H | 67–57 W |
12/24 | Drexel | A | 92–70 W |
12/20 | California | A | 59–57 W |
12/27 | Pacific | H | 73–55 W |
12/30 | Delaware | A | 75–54 W |
1/3 | George Washington | H | 90–81 W |
1/6 | Richmond | A | 71–60 W |
1/10 | Duquesne | A | 78-61 W |
1/13 | Fordham | H | 79–35 W |
1/17 | Xavier | A | 81–73 W |
1/21 | Massachusetts | H | 92–67 W |
1/24 | St. Bonaventure | A | 114–63 W |
1/31 | Temple | A | 83–71 W |
2/2 | Villanova | A | 74–67 W |
2/7 | La Salle | H | 89-63 W |
2/11 | Dayton | H | 81-67 W |
2/14 | Rhode Island | H | 73–59 W |
2/18 | Fordham | A | 72-54 W |
2/21 | Temple | H | 76–53 W |
2/25 | Massachusetts | A | 83–58 W |
2/28 | Rhode Island | A | 57–55 W |
3/2 | St. Bonaventure | H | 82–50 W |
3/11 | Xavier | H | 87–67 L |
3/18 | Liberty* | N | 82–63 W |
3/20 | Texas Tech* | N | 70–65 W |
3/25 | Wake Forest* | N | 84-80 W |
3/27 | Oklahoma State* | N | 64-62 L |
Regular Season
The Hawks dominated the regular season, going 30-0 for the season. In the Atlantic 10 Tournament, the Hawks recieved a #1 seed, which included a first-round bye. However, they lost badly to the Xavier Musketeers 87-67. Despite their early exit, the Hawks still received a #1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. The Hawks also won the Philadelphia Big 5, going 4-0 in the process.
NCAA Tournament
The Hawks received a #1 seed, and defeated Liberty, Texas Tech, and Wake Forest in the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd rounds, respectively. In the Elite 8 match-up against Oklahoma State, the Hawks lost by 2 points. John Lucas III of Oklahoma State hit a go-ahead three with only a few seconds left. On the ensuing possession, Jameer Nelson attempted to tie the game, but his 15 ft. shot fell short.
Accolades
Notes
- The Hawks progressed to the Elite Eight in the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1981.[3]
- Sports Illustrated named shouting Saint Joseph's staple chant, "The Hawk Will Never Die," as the number 12 thing "you gotta do before you graduate."[4]
- The Hawks earned a spot in the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame after receiving the Pride of Philadelphia award in 2004. [5]
Draft list
- Jameer Nelson was the 20th draft pick in the NBA draft of 2004 by the Denver Nuggets.[6]
- Delonte West was the 24th draft pick in the NBA draft of 2004 by the Boston Celtics.[7]
- Pat Carroll was a second round draft pick in the NBA Development League draft of 2009 by the Iowa Energy.[8]
- Dwayne Jones was signed as a free agent in 2005 by the Minnesota Timberwolves.[9]
References
- ^ Stat Sheet-St. Josephs (PA) Hawks-Retrieved 2012-24-2
- ^ Saint Joseph's Hawks Schedule - 2003-04
- ^ St. Joseph's, Pennsylvania NCAA Tournament Results
- ^ The 100 Things You Gotta Do Before You Graduate (Whatever the Cost))
- ^ http://www.phillyhall.org/prideofphila.asp
- ^ NBA Draft History: 2004 Draft
- ^ NBA Draft History: 2004 Draft
- ^ Philly Hoops Insider
- ^ Minnesota Timberwolves Sign Free-Agent Forward/Center Dwayne Jones