Season preview: HoopsHD interviews Vanderbilt SR F Sacha Washington

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We are still about 4 weeks away from the tip-off of a new college basketball season, which means that we have plenty of time to start preparing for the action ahead. We will do so via a series of season previews featuring the best players/coaches in the country. HoopsHD’s Jon Teitel continues our coverage with Vanderbilt SR F Sacha Washington, who talked about her summer internship and her expectations for this season.

You were born/raised in Georgia: what made you choose Vanderbilt? I wanted a good education at a place where I could grow and be a part of something. I wanted to help contribute to a program with people who could help me reach my goals. I did not want to be that far from home, and this is the place that has everything I was looking for.

You play for Coach Shea Ralph: what makes her such a good coach, and what is the most important thing that you have learned from her so far? She is always honest with you: she will say when you need to step it up without sugar-coating anything, but she is still behind us every single day. It is not just about basketball: you must be a good teammate but also do other things and give all you have in every aspect of life.

You started 35 games as a freshman and led the team with 230 REB: how were you able to come in and contribute right from the start? I knew that I had a job to do, and people were counting on me, so it did not matter how old I was. I had something to prove to my teammates/coaches/myself.

Last December you scored a career-high 33 PTS and had a career-high 8 STL in 35 minutes in an 8-PT win over Louisiana Tech: where does that rank among the best all-around games of your career? I would put it among my good ones but not my great ones. It is not about how many points you score but rather how well your team is playing together.

Last January you scored 18 PTS in a loss to South Carolina: where does that undefeated national champion Gamecock team rank among the greatest that you have ever seen? They were a great team but I feel like we came in and competed. We are not intimidated but rather excited to play teams like that because we want to face the best. In the SEC it is a battle every night.

In the 2024 1st 4 you had 16 PTS/15 REB in a win over Columbia: how were you able to play your best when it mattered the most? We knew that we could take advantage of them on the boards and knew what was at stake, so our preparation helped the most.

You made the 2022 SEC 1st-Year Academic Honor Roll and 2024 All-SEC Winter Academic Team: how do you balance your work on the court with your work in the classroom? Just by finding a balance. I am a student-athlete so after a practice/game I still have obligations off the court.

You spent part of last summer interning with the Nashville Superspeedway as part of its communications team: how did you like it? It was very fun/different. I wanted to try something new and I learned a lot: it was a great experience.

The SEC added Oklahoma/Texas last summer: any thoughts on conference realignment? I am excited! Our league is growing and has more competition, so I am excited to play the new teams.

What are your goals for the upcoming season, and what are your expectations for the upcoming season? My biggest goal is for us to go farther in the NCAA tourney. I do not have many other things I am worried about so I will do whatever I can to get that done. I want to finish out this year with a “big bang” and make my last year my best year while having fun.

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Season preview: HoopsHD interviews Michigan assistant coach Justin Joyner

CLICK HERE For All of Hoops HD’s Continued and Extensive Preseason Content

We are still about 4 weeks away from the tip-off of a new college basketball season, which means that we have plenty of time to start preparing for the action ahead. We will do so via a series of season previews featuring the best players/coaches in the country. HoopsHD’s Jon Teitel continues our coverage with Michigan assistant coach Justin Joyner, who talked about his new job and his expectations for this season.

You were a 3-time captain at UCSB: what is the key to being a good leader? Consistency in general: you need to always keep the team in mind and be about the right stuff. The team comes before everything, which we have here at Michigan with Coach Dusty May.

You won back-to-back Big West tourney titles in 2010/2011: what is the key to winning games in March? The easy answer is playing your best basketball…but there are so many highs/lows that you need to keep everyone working toward a common goal and keep getting better every day.

You graduated with 357 AST (#8 all-time) and 134 STL (#2 all-time): what is the secret to being a good PG? In large part it was out of necessity if I wanted to get on the court. I was coached at a high level, so I had a good feel about how to guard opponents and what risks to take. You also need very good teammates who can score and you must be selfless, which was a strong suit for me.

You spent the past 7 years working for Randy Bennett at St. Mary’s: what makes him such a great coach, and what was the most important thing that you ever learned from him? It goes back to consistency. He lives this profession/mission of letting young men become the best version of themselves. He is great every day and expects greatness from his entire program. I learned that the beauty is in the margins: you need skill/athleticism but the separators like work ethic/attitude/toughness require zero talent. It must be every guy because 1 bad apple can spoil it: you cannot waste any days.

Gonzaga has owned the WCC for most of this millennium but last year you won both the regular season and conference tourney titles: how do you explain the rivalry to someone who has never seen it in person? It is extremely electric and there is a ton of respect for both programs: Coach Mark Few and Coach Bennett are on the Mount Rushmore for coaches out west. They are complete opposites in terms of styles of play with different environments but they both want to 1-up each other. The bar was set externally with Gonzaga, and we did not have to talk about it: if you want to win titles you have to dethrone the Bulldogs. They are probably the most consistent/elite program in the country so we knew that if we could win the league then we could play at the highest level. I could not feel better about how we ended the conference season because I had a small part in leaving the place better than I found it.

Last April you were hired as an assistant to Dusty May at Michigan: why did you take the job, and how is it going so far? I worked for 1 of the best coaches/leaders in the country. You want to continue to evolve/get better and this place speaks for itself as an athletic department/basketball program. Dusty is about everything I believe in: I see him as a young coach who is ahead of the curve. St. Mary’s was more focused on defense/pace of play, so it is enticing to learn a new tempo here. The challenge/opportunity was something that I could just not pass up and it has gone so well so far. We have great human beings in our locker room/offices and that is the only way that we want to win. We are excited to build this program into the national contender that it should be.

Your team lost 6 of its top-8 scorers from last year (Dug McDaniel/Terrance Williams/Olivier Nkamhoua/Tarris Reed Jr./Tray Jackson/Jaelin Llewellyn): how will you try to replace all that offense/leadership? In college basketball you need to be able to adapt to those kinds of things, and the portal allows you to rebuild quickly. If you look at our roster, we have a center who was in the Final 4 in 2023 (Vladislav Goldin) and a guard who is ready to make a huge jump (Roddy Gayle Jr.). Sam Walters played in the Final 4 last April and Tre Donaldson played for an NCAA tourney team during each of the past 2 years. Nimari Burnett/Will Tschetter are also coming back so we have really good players with all guns pointed in the same direction.

The Big 10 added several new teams last summer: any thoughts on conference realignment? It is crazy but you need to adapt as it comes. There will be a West Coast flavor to it but it will be a physical/tough brand of basketball. We will play our fun/attractive style of ball.

Your wife Tracy is the head coach of the women’s soccer team at UC-Davis: who is the best coach in the family? She was Big West COY last year so I am obligated to say that she is awesome! She had made me a better leader/coach and is special in that regard: she is doing a great job with her young women because she is elite at her profession.

What are your goals for the upcoming season, and what are your expectations for the upcoming season? My goal is for us to be consistent in the product we put out on the floor. That is what wins game and what is important. We will be extremely competitive, and we want to play for championships. The bar is high…and we hope to smash it down!

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The Olympians: HoopsHD interviews Ace Custis about 1988 Olympic bronze medalist Bimbo Coles

The NBA Finals date back to 1947 (when they were known as the Basketball Association of America Finals) and the very 1st NCAA tourney was held in 1939. Olympic basketball competition is even older: it debuted as a demonstration event in 1904 and the men’s version became a medal sport in 1936, with the women finally getting their chance to go for the gold in 1976. The United States has dominated Olympic basketball competition from the start: the men have now won 17 gold medals in the 20 tournaments they have participated in during the past 88 years, while the women have won 10 gold medals in the 12 tournaments in which they have competed during the past 48 years. While we have to wait 4 years until the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles, HoopsHD’s Jon Teitel will fill the void by interviewing as many prior Olympic players/coaches as possible. We continue our coverage by chatting with fellow Virginia Tech star Ace Custis about 1988 Olympic bronze medalist Bimbo Coles being a great scorer and winning a bronze medal.

Vernell Eufaye Coles was given a nickname by his cousin, who really enjoyed the country song “Bimbo” by Faron Young (www.youtube.com/watch?v=1rpy9qMY7Rc): did everyone really call him that? Everyone calls him Bimbo: a lot of people do not even know his real name!

In addition to basketball he was a 2-time all-state football player at Greenbrier East High School and was selected by the Phillies in the 1986 MLB Draft and by the Angels in the 1990 MLB Draft: which sport was he best at, and which sport did he enjoy the most? I only know him for basketball but he was a great athlete so I think that he could play any sport.

What made him choose Virginia Tech? Being from West Virginia it must have been a hard decision because there is a big rivalry with Virginia Tech…but I am sure that it became easier after the staff recruited him.

He played for Team USA at the 1988 Olympics: what did it mean to him to represent his country, and do you think that NBA players would have ever been allowed to participate if they had not won a bronze medal that summer? What an honor it must have been to wear USA on your chest as a college athlete. When I watched the Olympics last summer I could see the pride on everyone’s faces. When you see the elite athletes today take time out of their schedule to do it, it must have been an even greater honor to make it as a college kid. I do not think college athletes could handle the amazing global talent that we see today in other countries.

He led the conference in scoring for 3 straight years and graduated as the all-time leading scorer in Metro Conference history with 2465 PTS: what was his secret for being a great scorer? When you think about putting the ball in the basket from any angle at any range: that is Bimbo. He was an elite scorer and did it at an exceptional rate.

He also led the conference with 5.9 APG in 1988: how did he balance his scoring with his passing? As a youngster I looked at the record book and noticed that he was high on the career lists in both PPG/APG. He could score but also keep his teammates involved as well.

He was selected by Sacramento in the 1990 NBA Draft and immediately traded to Miami: how did he feel about getting drafted, and how did he feel about getting traded? I am sure that he did not like the idea of being traded so quickly…but you cannot go wrong living in Miami! It is such an honor to hear your name called so I am sure he put that trade on the backburner and just got ready for his rookie year.

He was inducted into the Virginia Tech Sports Hall of Fame in 2000 and the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame in 2017: what did it mean to him to receive such outstanding honors? All his accolades were well-deserved. He was a tremendous athlete and an even better person.

The Virginia Tech athletic department later appointed him to be a Director of Student-Athlete Support and Community Engagement: how did he like mentoring student-athletes at his alma mater? He was a great spokesman for Virginia Tech athletics and embraced being a role model.

When people look back on his career, how do you think that he should be remembered the most? As a fierce competitor who brought it every single night. You always knew what you would get from him, and his legacy will live on forever.

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Cooking with Curry: HoopsHD interviews Ace Custis about Virginia Tech legend Dell Curry

Most young people know Dell Curry as “Steph’s father” or “Hornets’ TV color commentator” but the older generation knows how great a player he was back in the day. In 1986 Dell was named conference POY/All-American as a senior, then was drafted 15th overall that spring, and retired 16 years later as 1 of the best 3-PT shooters in NBA history. HoopsHD’s Jon Teitel got to chat with fellow Virginia Tech star Ace Custis about Dell being a great scorer and a famous father.

Dell was born/raised in Virginia, where he led his Fort Defiance High School teams to state championships in both baseball/basketball and was selected by the Texas Rangers in the 1982 MLB draft and the Orioles in the 1985 MLB draft: which sport was he best at, and which sport did he enjoy the most? I only know Dell from a basketball background, but he certainly looked the part on the baseball field.

What made him choose Virginia Tech? I am not 100% sure but once he arrived on campus I am sure that the university/community sold itself because we have a family atmosphere here.

As a senior in 1986 he averaged 24.1 PPG/2.6 SPG: how did he balance his offense with his defense? He was a complete player who played both ends of the court. His highlight was his long-range shooting, but he could score from anywhere.

He was named conference POY/All-American: what did it mean to him to receive such outstanding honors? He was 1 of those guys who really stuffed the stat sheet but was also a team player. He was deserving of all those honors and he left his mark here: just check out the record book!

He was selected 15th overall by Utah in the 1986 NBA Draft: did he see that as a validation of his college career, or the realization of a lifelong dream of reaching the NBA, or other? It was a milestone that was 1 of his goals in life. Most young kids dream of making it to the NBA…and his dream finally came true.

In 1999 he led the NBA with 47.6 3P% and he retired in 2002 ranked 9th all-time with 40.2 3P%: what was his secret to being a great 3-PT shooter? He was an exceptional shooter…and his son is an even better shooter! I remember him speaking at a basketball camp 1 year when someone asked him what his range was. He started out under the basket, then kept making shots and moving back and back until he reached midcourt: nothing but net!

Despite Dell and his ex-wife Sonya both going to Virginia Tech, their alma mater famously did not offer their son Stephen a scholarship but rather a preferred walk-on spot: how did Steph feel about it, and how did Dell feel about it? Whenever the Curry name comes up in Blacksburg, it reminds us that it was a missed opportunity for us, but also a great opportunity for Steph. Instead of backing up 1st-team All-ACC player Malcolm Delaney, he got to have the ball in his hands at Davidson.

In 1998 he founded the Dell Curry Foundation, which builds learning centers to educate youth in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg area via skill-based programs/community service projects: how much importance does he place on helping others? When you are an icon in the community you try to give back to your community. It was not an obligation but rather something he took pride in and he succeeded with it.

He currently works for the Charlotte Hornets as a TV color commentator: are you surprised that he ended up in the media, and how does he like it? When you are a high-level athlete you want to stay around the game for as long as you can. He has a great voice and is doing an exceptional job. I love tuning into the games to hear his voice or see him when I attend games in-person.

In 1996 he was inducted into the Virginia Tech Sports Hall of Fame and later became the 1st Hokie basketball player to have his jersey retired: when people look back on his career, how do you think that he should be remembered the most? He really gave his all every time that he stepped onto the court. He wore the Virginia Tech jersey with pride, and everybody loved him not just for his accomplishments but for the person he is.

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Name, Image, and Lots of money: HoopsHD interviews Mike Pittman of the Hoop And Holler Houston NIL Micro-Collective

The marketplace for college athletes to engage in Name/Image/Likeness (NIL) deals was created in 2021 after the NCAA v. Alston case and now it seems like every college is ready to start spreading the wealth. There are already more than 100 “collectives” either in operation or being formed. They allow alumni/fans/whoever to donate money to assist a specific school in creating opportunities for student-athletes to make some money off of their celebrity. We have reached out to many collectives and will try to interview representatives from as many of them as possible to see how each of them operates. HoopsHD’s Jon Teitel continues our coverage with Mike Pittman of the Hoop And Holler Houston NIL Micro-Collective, who discussed what his group is about and what it has accomplished so far.

You are the Operations Manager at Star Pizza: how did you get into the business, and how do you like it? I got into the business literally at the ground level: Delivery Driver. I am dedicated to what I do and learned a little bit of everything. It is not like a job: it is like school every day, so you must keep learning. Once you think you know it all: you have failed. The industry is always a challenge, more than ever since the pandemic. People’s habits changed: how/when/what they eat changed. You cannot count on the things you used to anymore. Prices are all over the place, which makes it harder to ride the wave: you cannot increase prices every time a cost goes up. You must learn to ride the wave, keep your menu affordable, and keep your customer base happy.

You and your wife Jennifer are the founders of an NIL micro-collective called “Hoop & Holler Houston”: how does a micro-collective differ from a regular collective? We started our UH support group as the first NIL Collective at UH (an LLC) to go public but quickly realized that we were never going to have time to run another full-time business managing other people’s money as we already put 125% of our time into Star Pizza. The decision was made to keep our group very small, family-based, and put our support where we could/when we could. Star Pizza’s social media gives us a large platform to work from. This resulted in our ability to keep costs at almost zero and put any money out there 100% to the student-athletes. We never charged anything for our services no matter who we were working with from J-Bar-M BBQ to Tacos A Go Go or anyone else. We choose who we work with instead of just taking anyone’s money who wants to throw it at UH Sports: some things are simply not a good fit.

In addition to men’s basketball your collective works with football/women’s basketball: why did you decide to focus on those sports? Women’s hoops was a no-brainer because it is underserved and so deserving. We met a couple of UH WBB players, mainly Laila Blair (who became the 1st player in school history to be named All-Conference 1st-Team in 2023): we have a good relationship with her and her family. She is also a Film Production graduate and is working on shooting some NIL clips for us: it kind of comes full circle. Football was a fluke: D’Anthony Jones made a fun post online asking, “Where the NIL deals at?”, so we had no choice but to reach out. One thing led to another working with him: we got a great Star Pizza commercial and worked with the defensive line for a few years (and still do with Zion Taylor). Now we have a 2nd-year NIL deal with almost the entire Kick Squad.

Some of the deals you have created include social media endorsements, meet-and-greets, and digital content: which 1 of them has received the best response? The best response is social media engagement and endorsements. Houston is a BIG city, so it is hard to get anyone to come out in person to do much.

What kind of connection does your group have with Coach Kelvin Sampson? Coach Sampson’s family has been integral in a lot of what we do. I cannot say that we laid the groundwork, but we are told that 1 of our first NIL deals with Tramon Mark/Marcus Sasser was used as the “framework” for how the Men’s Basketball team wanted deals to look/feel: very personal. Kelvin’s daughter Lauren has been a big supporter and always makes sure to let us know how much they appreciate all the support we have shown, which means the world to us.

Your school hired Eddie Nunez last August to be your new Athletic Director: what do you know about him so far? I can say I have seen Eddie at every turn of every event we have attended from recent basketball “50/50 Club” support group socials to tailgates to off-campus charity events. He is everywhere and working hard to change our UH Culture for the better. It is going to be a rough go, but he seems like the guy for the job.

The Big 12 has undergone some major changes over the past few years: any thoughts on conference realignment? We really like the current state of the Big 12. I am not so sure I dig the whole SEC/Big 10 takeover in terms of football…but what can we do? The conference powers in football and basketball are so different anyway so it does not matter that much.

People are obviously free to do whatever they want with their hard-earned money…but do you ever have any second thoughts about whether you should be encouraging your donors to do something else like fight cancer/reduce homelessness? There is a lot of room for charity out there. The Men’s Basketball team is playing Texas A&M in a charity exhibition game next month with proceeds going to support Hurricane Beryl Disaster relief. Locally it will be a big help: the game is almost already a sell-out. This is also why we stayed a private or “Micro-Collective”: we do not openly solicit donors to give to any students in a UH NIL. If someone comes to us with the intent to donate to a particular student-athlete or team via NIL, then their mind is made up and they know what they want/need.

In recent years we have seen a basketball team’s season suspended (New Mexico State), a football team’s coach fired (Northwestern), and a swim team’s season suspended (Notre Dame) due to gambling/hazing: how concerned are you about entering contractual relationships with teenagers who might end up behaving badly? Young adults are who they are, many experiencing the “away from home” status for the first time, but we are very selective about who we work with. For one thing, Coach Sampson recruits whole families, so his group is already vetted, so you pretty much know the guys you get are good kids who will not/do not act wrong. The new Culture surrounding the UH Football team is great, but sports gambling has gone wild. The toothpaste is out of the tube, and I am not sure you can get it back in. You are just going to have to deal with it.

The Cougars have won at least 32 games for 3 years in a row: what are your expectations for this season? That is a loaded question!! The team is returning a few fantastic starters: some of the kids who played a little last year are returning with a great group around them. Now that our conference schedule has been released there are for sure some gauntlets in there, but that is what makes this team tick. Nothing is taken for granted: that is the CULTURE. One game at a time, one play at a time. We just want to go 1-0 in our next game. These guys play for each other, they are tough, and as always, we are looking to hang that banner.

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SWAC Media Day Recap and Response

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SWAC MEDIA DAY PRESEASON POLL:

  1. Grambling State
  2. Texas Southern
  3. Southern
  4. Jackson State
  5. Alcorn State
  6. Alabama State
  7. Prairie View A&M
  8. Bethune Cookman
  9. Alabama A&M
  10. Arkansas Pine Bluff
  11. Florida A&M
  12. Mississippi Valley State

MEDIA DAY PRESEASON ALL-SWAC 1ST TEAM

-Kintavious Dozier – Grambling State (Offensive Player of the Year)
-TJ Madlock – Alabama State
-Tidjiane Dioumassi – Southern
-Shannon Grant – Jackson State
-Chad Moodie – Alabama A&M

MEDIA DAY PRESEASON ALL-SWAC 2ND TEAM

-Grayson Carter – Texas Southern
-CJ Hines – Alabama State
-Kenny Hunter – Texas Southern (Defensive Player of the Year)
-Ubong Okon – Alabama State
-Lorenzo Downey – Alabama A&M

COMMENTS FROM DAVID GRIGGS:

-Grambling State went for the double last year with their 1st place finish in the regular season and then winning the conference tournament to secure the Automatic Bid. They went on to win their First Four game against Montana State before falling to National Runner-Up Purdue in the Round of 64. Expectations are high again this year with two starters who averaged double figures last year returning to the lineup in Kintavious Dozier and Antwan Burnett. Chilaydrien Newton also returns to the lineup after missing all of last year with injuries and is expected to contribute this year as well. They appear to be balanced, and if they can develop some depth they should once again be at or near the top of the SWAC.

-Texas Southern is another team to watch as Coach Johnny Jones’s team finished last year on an 8-1 run before losing to Grambling in the SWAC Championship game. They are looking to replace PJ Henry, who was arguably their best player a year ago. They do appear to be in a bit of a rebuilding period, but they have some experience returning in the frontcourt with Grayson Carter, and should have a fair amount of depth once they get their rotation set.

-Southern was red-hot in the first half of conference play, but struggled down the stretch losing five of their last seven games. With only five players back from last year’s team, there seem to be more questions than answers. DaMariee Jones was a standout player in NAIA last year averaging close to 16ppg/8rpg, so he should be able to contribute right away. Michael Jacobs had a big year last year in JUCO and is another newcomer to watch.

-Jackson State appears to be starting over. All five starters from last year’s team are gone. They have added some standout JUCO players and will be looking at them to contribute this year.

-Alcorn State is another team that lost its entire starting lineup from a year ago. They were strong in the second half of conference play last year with a 2nd place finish, but will now need to rebuild. Like a lot of teams, they will be relying heavily on transfers to rebuild their roster.

-Alabama State is a bit of an oddity in the sense that they are returning four of their top players from a year ago. The problem is that this team really was not all that good a year ago, and while you never want to overlook experience, you wonder if a team that lost 9 of its last 11 will benefit much from it. Having said that, they have two really good players in TJ Madlock/CJ Hines, and appear to be adding some transfers that could really contribute. We could see the Hornets take a big step forward this year.

-Prairie View A&M ended last season with a 7-game losing streak. They do not return a whole lot from that team, and that may be a good thing. Bryon Smith has had some good years as head coach and there is reason to think he can build up success again, but with so many new players it is hard to know what to make of them.

-Coach Reggie Theus has increased Bethune-Cookman’s win total in each of the three years he has been there, but with just one starter back from last season continuing that improvement will be a huge challenge. The addition of grad transfer Gianni Hunt from Cal State Northridge should be big for them, and Reggie Ward returns after averaging just under 10ppg a year ago, but Cookman does appear to be in rebuild mode this season.

-Alabama A&M had a nice postseason run to the CIT semifinals a year ago. They also return Chad Moodie, who appears to be one of the up-and-coming stars in the conference and gives AAMU a lot of strength in the post. This is a transfer-heavy roster, and I think it is a team that could exceed expectations. I do not think they will win the league, but I could see them doing much better than 9th and could end up surprising some people.

-Arkansas Pine Bluff is another team that has to replace its entire roster. It could be a long year for the Golden Lions.

-Florida A&M first year Coach Patrick Crarey II has his work cut out for him. He is also tasked with rebuilding the roster as just one starter returns. It could be a very long season for the Rattlers.

-Mississippi Valley State, with their 1-30 record, won the HoopsHD Centenary Award last year. ..and it was well deserved. While they may not repeat as the worst team in nation again this year, I still think they will be much closer to the bottom than the top. George Ivory was 6-57 as head coach so wins will be few and far between.

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