NEC MEN'S BASKETBALL CO-PLAYERS OF THE WEEK presented by 
Jahlil Jenkins, Fairleigh Dickinson
6’0”, 160 lbs.
Sr., G, Ranson, WV/Virginia Academy
Jenkins, a preseason All-NEC pick, was in top form in a 3-1 week for the Knights, averaging 22.8 points, 2.5 rebounds, 3.3 assists and 2.3 steals per game. He shot 50.3 percent from the floor, a scorching 56.0 percent from three-point territory (14-of-25) and 81.3 percent from the line. Jenkins erupted for a season-high 30 points, including a 5-7 mark from three-point range at Saint Francis U on Wednesday, setting the stage for a huge home series with Bryant over the weekend. On Saturday, he became the 10th player in FDU history to reach the 1,500-point career mark and his go-ahead three-pointer with 18 seconds remaining capped a late 9-0 run to secure an 81-79 win over the Bulldogs. The Ranson, WV native finished with 26 points and five assists, and followed with 18 the following afternoon in a 95-84 victory that clinched the series sweep. Jenkins is the NEC’s sixth-leading scorer (16.6 ppg), and ranks second in free throw percentage (.854), eighth in three-pointers made (2.0) and three-point accuracy (.406), and ninth in steals (1.6).
Eral Penn, LIU
6’7”, 210 lbs.
R-Jr., F, Brooklyn, NY/St. Francis Academy (MD)
Penn developed into a near unstoppable weapon over the course of January, and last week was the driving force for the Sharks, who took over first place after winning two-of-three games. Penn did it all, posting three consecutive double-doubles while averaging 20.7 points, 11.3 rebounds, 2.5 assists, 1.7 blocks and 3.0 steals. He hit at a 67.6 percent clip from the field and made all four of his three-point shots. Penn recorded a career-high 24 points on 10-12 shooting, and added 11 boards and four steals in LIU’s 78-68 victory over Merrimack on Thursday. Two days later he caught fire from three-point range, going 4-4 from downtown on his way to a 22-point, 13-rebound outing and co-MVP honors as LIU downed St. Francis Brooklyn, 102-88, in the annual Battle of Brooklyn rivalry game. Penn ranks fifth in the NEC in scoring (16.9), third in rebounding (9.6), second in field goal percentage (.602), sixth in steals (2.1), third in blocks (1.7) and first in double-doubles (seven).
NEC MEN'S BASKETBALL ROOKIE OF THE WEEK presented by
Bryce Johnson, Sacred Heart
6’6”, 210 lbs.
Fr., F, Stockton, CA/St. Mary’s (Pomfret)
Johnson became the third NEC Rookie of the Week award winner of the season for Sacred Heart, joining teammates Mike Sixsmith and Matas Spokas. The 6’6” forward has been a steady contributor on a rising Pioneer squad in the thick of the NEC playoff hunt. Last week, he averaged 12.5 points, 7.5 rebounds, 1.5 blocks and 1.0 steals, while at the same time shooting a blazing hot 84.6 percent from the floor. In SHU’s 61-58 win at the Mount on Saturday, he scored a career-high 12 points on 6-7 shooting, and also contributed eight rebounds and a pair of blocks. One day later he established a new career-best with 13 points on 5-6 from the floor. The Stockton, CA native is producing 7.3 ppg, ranks sixth in the NEC with 7.5 rpg and is shooting 61.4 percent on the year.
NEC PRIME PERFORMERS
Peter Kiss (BRY, R-Sr, G)
Kiss filled it up as per usual with 17.0 ppg, 4.5 rpg, 4.5 apg, 1.0 bpg and a 45.5 percent mark from outside the arc in two games at FDU. He scored a game-high 24 points to go along with six rebounds and four assists in Sunday’s game. Kiss is the NEC’s second-leading scorer at 17.7 ppg. He’s also eighth in field goal accuracy (.508), 10th in assists (3.3), fifth in free throw percentage (.838), sixth in steals (2.1) and seventh in three-point percentage (.422).
Charles Pride (BRY, So, G)
Pride comes off an outstanding week that saw him post 16.0 ppg, 9.5 rpg, 3.5 apg and 3.0 spg in a series at FDU. He posted his third double-double of the year with 14 points, 14 rebounds, five assists and a career-high six steals in a last second loss to the Knights on Saturday. Pride is averaging 13.5 ppg, 7.1 rpg, 3.1 apg and 1.5 spg on the season.
Jahlil Jenkins (FDU, Sr, G)
Jenkins was simply superb in a 3-1 week for the Knights that included a pair of wins over Bryant. He exploded for 22.8 ppg on 50.8 percent shooting, 56.0 percent from distance and 81.3 percent from the line. The senior added 3.3 apg and 2.3 spg. Jenkins hit the game-winning three-pointer with 18 seconds to play in a 81-79 win over the Bulldogs on Saturday, finishing with 26 on the night. He scored a season-high 30 three days earlier against SFU. Jenkins is the NEC’s sixth-leading scorer (16.6 ppg) and ranks second in free throw percentage (.854).
Elyjah Williams (FDU, Sr, F)
Williams continues to elevate his game in his senior season. Over a four-game stretch last week, he contributed 17.8 ppg, 7.8 rpg, 4.0 apg and 2.0 bpg. Williams shot 69.2 percent from the field and 71.4 percent from three-point range. He finished with a career-high 28 points, and threw in seven rebounds, three assists, five blocks and two steals in a 94-92 overtime win over SFU on Tuesday. Williams upped his scoring average to 15.5 ppg, and he ranks third in the league with 61.8 percent field goal accuracy.
Ty Flowers (LIU, R-Sr, F)
Flowers did it all in a 2-1 week for the Sharks, averaging 15.0 ppg, 5.7 rpg, 4.0 apg, and 1.3 spg. He was named co-MVP of the Battle of Brooklyn after pouring in 23 points on 9-12 shooting, while snaring eight rebounds in a 102-88 win. Flowers ranks in the NEC top-10 in scoring (17.4, third), rebounding (7.2, 10th), steals (2.2, second) and blocks (1.2, sixth).
Eral Penn (LIU, R-Jr, F)
Penn was ferocious in the paint and on fire from distance as LIU won one-of-two from Merrimack at home, then took home the Battle of Brooklyn trophy on Saturday with a win over local rival SFBK. He posted three straight double-doubles, finishing with 20.7 ppg, 11.3 rpg, 2.5 apg, 1.7 bpg and 3.0 spg. In Thursday’s win over the Warriors, he netted a career-high 24 points on 10-12 shooting, then notched 22 points, including 4-4 from long distance, to go along with 13 rebounds, four assists and three steals to earn co-MVP honors at the BOB game. Penn ranks fourth in the NEC in scoring (16.9), third in rebounding (9.6), fourth in field goal percentage (.602), fifth in steals (2.1), third in blocks (1.7) and first in double-doubles (seven).
Jordan Minor (MC, So, F)
Minor extended his double-double streak to four games with two more last week in the Warriors’ split at LIU. The sophomore averaged 15.0 ppg, 12.0 rpg and shot 50.0 from the floor. He best game came in Tuesday’s 68-63 win when he put up 20 points - matching a career-high - on 8-13 shooting and added 12 rebounds. He paces Merrimack with 13.9 ppg, 10.0 rpg and 1.5 bpg. Minor leads the NEC in caroms and ranks fourth in blocks.
Nana Opoku (MSM, Jr, F)
Opoku nearly averaged a double-double with 13.5 ppg, 9.0 rpg and 4.5 bpg as the Mount finished 1-1 in its series with Sacred Heart over the weekend. He registered his second double-double of the year with 19 points and 10 rebounds to go along with six blocks on Saturday, setting season-highs in scoring and rejections. Opoku ranks second in the NEC with 2.4 bpg.
Bryce Johnson (SHU, Fr, F)
Johnson was nearly perfect from the field, converting at a scorching 84.6 percent on 11-13 shooting in a split at the Mount. He finished the week with 12.5 ppg, 7.5 rpg, 1.5 bpg and 1.0 spg. Johnson tallied a career-high 12 points, and put up eight rebounds and a pair of blocks in SHU’s 61-58 win on Saturday, then set a new personal best with 13 points the following afternoon. He is shooting 61.4 percent on the year.
Chauncey Hawkins (SFBK, Sr, G)
Hawkins led the Terriers with 20 points, four assists and a pair of blocks in Saturday’s Battle of Brooklyn game with LIU. He hit 8-12 from the floor. Hawkins leads the Terriers and ranks third in the NEC in assists (5.0) and 13th in scoring (14.6).
Ramiir Dixon-Conover (SFU, Sr, G)
Dixon-Conover was up to his usual tricks, dropping 16.8 ppg, 4.8 rpg, 4.0 apg and 1.5 spg in a 2-2 week for the Red Flash. He also shot 6-13 (.462) from three-point territory. His best game came in a two-point OT loss to FDU on Tuesday when he rang up 20 points, five rebounds, four assists and five steals. The senior leads SFU with 15.3 ppg, and ranks third in the NEC in steals (2.2) and fourth in assists (4.7).
TOP STORYLINES FROM #NECMBB WEEK EIGHT
Here’s all you need to know from week eight of the 2020-21 season...
THE PLOT THICKENS
All it took was one five-day stretch to jumble things even further in the wild world of NEC hoops.
Bryant entered last week with a one-game edge on the field, but with two tightly contested setbacks to preseason favorite Fairleigh Dickinson, a new leader emerged in the conference standings.
By winning two-of-three behind a dominant week from redshirt junior forward and NEC Co-Player of the Week Eral Penn (Brooklyn, NY/St. Francis Academy (MD)) (20.7 ppg, 11.3 rpg, 2.5 apg, 1.7 bpg and 3.0 spg), LIU vaulted over the Bulldogs into first place with a 6-3 record following a road win over St. Francis Brooklyn in the annual Battle of Brooklyn on Saturday. Bryant is just a half-game back at 6-4 with the two teams set to meet twice during the final week of the regular season.
Another big winner coming out of last week was FDU.
The Knights, who started the week in last place, went 3-1 to jump into a tie for sixth at 4-4, just a half-game out of fourth and only 1 1/2 games out of first place.
It was senior guard and NEC Co-Player of the Week Jahlil Jenkins (Ranson, WV/Virginia Academy) who provided the spark for FDU. Jenkins scored nine points in overtime in a 94-92 win at Saint Francis U on Tuesday, then came back with 44 more in the sweep of Bryant. He drilled the game-winning three-pointer with 18 ticks left on the clock as the Knights scored the last nine points of the game to edge the Bulldogs, 81-79, on Saturday.
There are currently eight NEC teams with .500 or better records and every team is within two games of the fourth and final playoff spot. In fact, just a half-game separates the teams in third and sixth place.
Key Takeaways
- Bryant is a perfect 6-0 at home in 2020-21 and plays five of its last eight games in Smithfield, including a pair with Mount St. Mary’s this week, in what should be a fascinating contrast in styles. The Bulldogs have played 12 games at 75 or more possessions compared to just one this season for the Mount.
- Sacred Heart has won four of its last six games and has played a league-leading 11 conference games
- Both LIU and SFBK enter a busy stretch where they play five games in nine days, including the Battle of Brooklyn rematch at the Steinberg Wellness Center on February 8.
- CCSU looks to have turned a corner, winning two of its last three. Needing to make up some ground, the Blue Devils plays three straight at home and five of its last eight at Detrick Gymnasium.
- Mount St. Mary’s now has to play the NEC’s top two teams - Bryant and LIU - back-to-back over the next two weeks.
- When Wagner hits the hardwood on Thursday, it will come after a 20-day layoff.
- FDU’s longest trip the remainder of the season is 59 miles to Sacred Heart.
MGIII ADDED TO LOU HENSON AWARD WATCH LIST
Bryant sophomore guard Michael Green III (Bronx, NY/Mount St. Michael Academy) is having a breakout season and folks around the country are taking notice.
Last Wednesday, Green was named to the Lou Henson Award Watch List. The award, which is presented annually to the top mid-major player in the nation, honors the former Illinois and New Mexico State head coach who won 775 games in 41 seasons.
Green leads the Bulldogs and ranks fifth in the NEC with 16.9 ppg, and is also averaging 4.2 apg and 1.6 spg.
The Bronx native was the 2019-20 NEC Rookie of the Year and was named the NEC Player of the Week on December 23.
RESCHEDULES
Here’s the latest on rescheduled NEC games...
- Sacred Heart at CCSU postponed from Feb. 4 to Feb. 5
- St. Francis Brooklyn at LIU postponed from February 1 to February 8
- Wagner at Mount St. Mary’s series postponed from January 26-27 to February 16-17
- Merrimack at Wagner series postponed from January 30-31 to March 2-3
DID YOU KNOW?
Only four of the first 45 NEC games this season were decided by 20 points or more. The 8.9 percent blowout percentage is the eighth-lowest of any conference in the country. At the same time, the NEC’s home winning percentage of .667 is the third-highest of any conference.
FDU’S JENKINS HITS MAJOR MILESTONE
He’s been so good for so long that it seems like FDU’s Jahlil Jenkins (Ranson, WV/Virginia Academy) has been around forever.
As the fleet-footed point guard enters the final stretch of his senior season, he is starting to amass numbers that ensure he will be remembered in Hackensack for years to come.
On Saturday, Jenkins became the tenth player in FDU history and the 77th in NEC annals to reach 1,500 career points. The Ranson, WV crossed the plateau on a floater with 14:54 remaining in the second half. The NEC’s leading active scorer enters play this week with 1,528 points to rank 68th in the conference recordbook.
Jenkins is also one of 17 players in NEC history to rack up at least 1,500 points and 400 assists, a list that includes NEC Hall of Famer Chris McGuthrie (MSM), along with fellow NEC Player of the Year honorees Keith Braxton (SFU), Junior Robinson (MSM) and Rahsaan Johnson (MU).
FLAGG & JEFFERSON CRACK 500 BOARD BARRIER
A pair of NEC bigs reached a rebounding milestone last week.
Saint Francis U senior forward Mark Flagg (Fairless Hills, PA/Pennsbury) and Mount St. Mary’s junior forward Malik Jefferson (Hopewell, VA/Hopewell) both eclipsed 500 career boards, making them the 138th and 139th player in league history to cross the plateau.
Flagg reached 500 on Thursday with seven rebounds in the Red Flash’s win over FDU. He enters play this week with 513 career boards.
Jefferson hit the milestone with 13 rebounds in Sunday’s victory over Sacred Heart. He has amassed 507 caroms during his two-plus years in Emmitsburg.
FDU’S WILLIAMS PRODUCES UNIQUE STAT LINE
FDU senior forward Elyjah Williams (Evanston, IL/Evanston) was firing on all cylinders in Tuesday’s exciting 94-92 overtime win at Saint Francis U.
The preseason All-NEC honoree filled the stat sheet in every conceivable way, setting career-highs with 28 points and five blocks, to go along with seven rebounds, three assists and two steals. He shot 11-17 from the field and was a perfect 3-3 from three-point range.
How unique was his stat line?
Williams became the first player this season and just the seventh over the last decade to finish with at least 28p/7r/3a/2s/5b in a game.
Who else is on that list?
Of note, current NBA players Christian Wood (UNLV, 2/14/15), Brandon Clarke (Gonzaga, 3/23/19) and former NBA baller K.J. McDaniels (Clemson, 2/11/14 & 3/18/14) also pulled off the rare feat.
Williams has made eight of his last 11 shots from outside the arc to boost his season percentage to .385, a year after shooting 27.3 percent from distance.
He currently ranks ninth in the NEC in scoring (15.5), 13th in rebounding (6.8) and third in shooting percentage (.618).
OPOKU CLIMBING BLOCK CHARTS
Mount St. Mary’s junior forward Nana Opoku (Woodbridge, VA/Potomac) is but one of a growing list of NEC big men who are elevating their game this season.
On Saturday, the Woodbridge, VA product produced one of the finest outings of his career.
Opoku recorded a season-highs with 19 points and six blocks, and added 10 rebounds for his second double-double of the season.
The six rejections pushed him past Alex Watson (123, 1987-91) for seventh on Mount’s career list. With three more on Sunday, Opoku also passed Taylor Danaher (127, 2012-16) and Sam Atupem (126, 2005-09), and now sits fifth in school history with 129 blocks.
Opoku also became just the seventh player in the nation this season to post at least 19 points, 10 boards and six blocks in a game.
CCSU DEPTH SPARKS WIN
With Donyell Marshall having settled on a nine, and at times, ten-man rotation that features little drop off, CCSU may have found a winning formula with teams being tested by playing back-to-back games.
In Saturday’s 85-77 win at Saint Francis U, Blue Devil reserves accounted for 60 points, or 70.6 percent of the team’s scoring. It marked a season-high total for the CCSU bench, which averages 30.6 ppg on the year.
As a testament to its depth, nine different CCSU players have scored at least 14 points in a game this season.
Sophomore guard Myles Baker (Chicago, IL/Whitney Young) came off the pines to match a career-high with 24 points on 8-11 shooting, including 4-7 from distance, in the win over the Red Flash.
Likewise, junior guard Tre Mitchell (Phoenix, AZ/La Joya Community (Phoenix College)) equaled his career-best with 19 points, 16 of which came in the second half, to help seal the victory. Mitchell also excelled from three-point range, drilling 4-6 shots.
Baker, who has come off the bench in eight-of-nine games this season, paced CCSU in scoring last week with 14.5 ppg. He shot .615 (8-13) from the floor and .500 (4-8) from long range.
NEC DYNAMIC DUOS
So who are the top scoring duos in the NEC? The league’s premier point producing tandem is comprised of Bryant redshirt senior guard Peter Kiss (New York, NY/Notre Dame Prep (Rutgers)) and sophomore guard Michael Green III (Bronx, NY/Mount St. Michael Academy). Together, the pair is combining for 34.6 ppg. Kiss, who is the league’s second-leading scorer, is putting up 17.7 ppg, while Kiss ranks fifth with 16.9 ppg.
School Player PPG Player PPG Total PPG
BRY Peter Kiss 17.7 Michael Green III 16.9 34.6
LIU Ty Flowers 17.4 Eral Penn 16.9 34.3
FDU Jahlil Jenkins 16.6 Elyjah Williams 15.5 32.1
SHU Tyler Thomas 19.2 Aaron Clarke 12.0 31.2
Throw in junior guards Chris Childs (Bronx, NY/Woodstock Academy (CT) (Indian Hills CC)) (15.4) for Bryant and Jermaine Jackson Jr. (Shelby Township, MI/Dakota (Detroit Mercy)) (15.7) for LIU, and you have a pair of teams sporting a trio that averages exactly 50.0 ppg. The last time an NEC trio combined to average at least 50.0 ppg over the course of a season was back in 2013-14, courtesy of the Bulldogs. That year, Dyami Starks (18.9), Alex Francis (18.6) and Corey Maynard (13.3) compiled 50.8 ppg.
LIU’S OFFENSIVE EXPLOSION SPARKS DECISIVE BATTLE OF BROOKLYN WIN
The Battle of Brooklyn spotlights the NEC’s fiercest rivalry, and this year it took on the form of a track meet.
And after a combined 190 points, nine dunks, 26 steals and 20 three-pointers, the Lai-Lynch trophy went to LIU by way of a 102-88 win following an impressive 40-minute effort against St. Francis Brooklyn.
The win was the 26th for the Sharks in the 46-game Battle of Brooklyn series dating back to 1976.
For the first time in BOB history a Co-MVPs were named with LIU redshirt junior Eral Penn (Brooklyn, NY/St. Francis Academy (MD)) and redshirt senior Ty Flowers (Waterbury, CT/Sacred Heart) sharing honors following a pair of noteworthy performances.
Penn finished with 22 points, matched a career-high with 13 boards, established a new personal-best with four assists and added three steals. He hit 8-12 from the field and made all four of his three-point attempts.
Flowers hit 9-12 shots, including 3-4 from outside the arc, to finish with a game-high 23 points and eight rebounds.
Junior guard Jermaine Jackson Jr. (Shelby Township, MI/Dakota (Detroit Mercy)) added 21 points, five rebounds, eight assists and five steals.
After the Terriers led 15-9, LIU embarked on a 16-0 run that extended to 22-4 and gave the Sharks a commanding lead that remained in double digits for the rest of the afternoon.
BATTLE OF BROOKLYN BY THE NUMBERS
LIU finished the Battle of Brooklyn with 16 three-pointers in 28 attempts, a 57.1 percent success rate. The 16 triples marked an NEC single-game season-high and the most in a conference game since FDU made 16 vs. Wagner on February 13, 2020. The 57.1 shooting percentage from three was the highest in an NEC game with at least 15 makes since Sacred Heart went 15-23 (.652) against Wagner on January 30, 2010, exactly 11 years ago to the day.
LIU rang up 61 points by halftime, the most in a half by an NEC squad against a DI team this season.
LIU’s 102 points were the most by either team in the series since the SFBK beat LIU, 142-140 in double overtime back in 2003 in what remains the highest scoring game in NEC history. The Blackbirds averaged 1.26 points per possession, including a stretch of 41 possessions where they scored at least two points on 29 of them.
LIU’s Ty Flowers (Waterbury, CT/Sacred Heart) finished the game with three dunks, a figure matched by SFBK graduate student Unique McLean (Brooklyn, NY/The MacDuffie School (UMass)). LIU’s Eral Penn (Brooklyn, NY/St. Francis Academy (MD)) recorded a pair of slams.
Junior guard Jermaine Jackson Jr. (Shelby Township, MI/Dakota (Detroit Mercy)) became the only player in the nation this season with at least 21 points, five rebounds, eight assists and five steals in a game.
MOUNT’S REAVES BUILDING HIS RESUME
A school that has produced such NEC backcourt stalwarts as Junior Robinson, Julian Norfleet, Rashad Whack and current point guard Damian Chong Qui (Baltimore, MD/McDonogh) in recent years, Mount St. Mary’s may have candidate to add to that list in freshman guard Josh Reaves (Hamden, CT/South Kent).
With his silky smooth, rainbow shooting style, Reaves has picked up his play as of late, culminating with a career-high 22-point effort in the Mount’s 76-64 win over Sacred Heart on Sunday in Emmitsburg. The Hamden, CT native was 8-11 from the floor, splashed 3-4 from three-point range and also added four steals.
Reaves is shooting 41.9 percent from long distance on the year, and ranks fourth in league play at 46.8 percent.
He boosted his average to 10.2 ppg vs. NEC opposition and 7.8 ppg on the year.
STAT OF THE WEEK
CCSU averaged 1.27 points per possession in its 85-77 win at Saint Francis U on Sunday, the highest for the Blue Devils since scoring 1.29 PPP in an 86-71 win over Brown on November 15, 2013.
STAT ATTACK
Bryant junior guard Chris Childs (Bronx, NY/Woodstock Academy (CT) (Indian Hills CC)) averaged 19.0 ppg and hit 10 three-pointers off the bench in the series with FDU over the weekend.
Ultra-efficient FDU sophomore guard Brandon Rush (Warrensville, OH/Warrensville Heights) has taken 75 shots (56.0 percent) from three-point range, 46 shots (34.3 percent) near the rim and just 13 two-point jumpers (9.7 percent). He is shooting 45.3 percent from three, 60.9 percent at the rim and 38.5 percent on long twos. Rush is fifth in the NEC and 65th nationally with a 62.7 effective field goal percentage.
FDU freshman forward Pier-Olivier Racine (Montreal, Quebec/Vanier College) made 16-21 from the field over a four-game stretch last week, a 76.2 percent conversion rate. He converted 10-13 from the floor en route to a career-high 23-point afternoon in Sunday’s win over Bryant.
FDU senior guard Jahlil Jenkins (Ranson, WV/Virginia Academy) is shooting 48.8 percent from three-point land during NEC play to rank second in the league.
Merrimack freshman guard Malik Edmead (Deer Park, NY/Deer Park) piled up a career-best 23 points on 10-18 shooting at LIU on Thursday.
Sacred Heart sophomore forward Tyler Thomas (Amity, CT/Amity Regional (Willingston Northampton)) scored a game-high 23 points in Sunday’s game at the Mount and averaged 15.0 ppg, 6.0 rpg and 2.5 apg for the series. He leads the NEC with 19.2 ppg.
Saint Francis U sophomore guard Bryce Laskey (Uniontown, PA/Laurel Highlands) reached double digits in all four games last week, averaging 12.5 ppg on 42.9 percent shooting from outside the arc (9-of-21). He scored a career-high 16 points and hit 5-7 from long range in Tuesday’s game vs. FDU.
NEC in NCAA STATS (Top-25)
Name School Category Rank Value
Chris Childs BRY 3P/game 7th 3.40
Cantavio Dutreil SHU Reb. 19th 10.0
Hall Elisias BRY Blocks 11th 2.87
Rob Higgins SFBK Steals 9th 2.62
Jahlil Jenkins FDU Minutes 20th 36:56
Malik Jefferson MSM Off. Reb. 14th 3.62
Peter Kiss BRY Trip-Dub 2nd 1
Nana Opoku MSM Blocks 21st 2.38
Eral Penn LIU Dub-Dub 12th 7
Eral Penn LIU FG% 18th .602
Brandon Rush FDU 3P% 13th .453
Tyler Thomas SHU Minutes 22nd 36:44
Elyjah Williams FDU FG% 13th .618
Team Category Rank Value
Bryant Scoring 3rd 88.1
Bryant 3P% 19th .391
Bryant 3P/game 10th 10.4
Bryant Rebounds 17th 40.5
Bryant Def. Reb. 8th 29.8
LIU Steals 15th 9.1
LIU TO Forced 18th 17.1
St. Francis Brooklyn Steals 19th 8.9
Saint Francis U 3P% Def. 5th .261