University of Tulsa senior point guard Ben Uzoh will participate at the 58th Annual Portsmouth Invitational Tournament this week, April 7-10th, in front of representatives from every NBA team.
 
The invitational takes place beginning Wednesday, April 7th. Uzoh will play for the Portsmouth Partnership team with their first game scheduled for Thursday night at 7 pm (ET). All games are played at Churchland High School. The tournament showcases 64 of the top college basketball seniors in the country with eight teams consisting of eight players each.
 
Uzoh's teammates on the Portsmouth Partnership team include Cornell's Jeff Foote, Anthony Johnson of Fairfield, Tyren Johnson of Louisiana-Lafayette, Dwight Lewis of Southern Cal, Tennessee's J.P. Prince, Mikhail Torrance of Alabama and Minnesota's Lawrence Westbrook.
 
Uzoh averaged 15.3 points per game, while leading the team in assists with a 4.7 average. The 6'3"guard from San Antonio, Texas, also grabbed 4.7 rebounds from his point guard position. He is the only player in school history ranked among the top-10 list for points, rebounds, assists, steals and blocked shots. His 141 games played tied the school record also held by Greg Harrington.
 
Uzoh earned first-team all-conference merits as voted on by the Conference USA coaches and media, as well as receiving NABC second-team accolades.

Each year for 57 years the P.I.T has invited 64 of the best college basketball players (seniors) from across the nation to display their abilities and skills in front of representatives from every NBA team. Over the years the P.I.T has been a showcase for five of the 50 greatest players in NBA History (Rick Barry, Earl "the Pearl" Monroe, Dave Cowens, John Stockton, Scottie Pippen) and for many others who have gone on to NBA stardom.

Tulsa almost never trailed....almost. The Hurricane led Kent State most of the night but down the stretch the Golden Flashes made one more play than Tulsa could and beat TU 75-74 in a first round NIT match up in Akron.

Tulsa looked to be in good shape at the half, leading 35-28. But Kent State heated up in the second, shooting 53% from the field including knocking down five threes. 

TU was led by Jerome Jordan who scored 23 points and brought down 12 rebounds in his final game while Justin Hurtt added 22. Ben Uzoh, playing the last game of his magnificent Tulsa career put in 14 for the Hurricane.

Tulsa closes the year 23-12.

We've heard from the coaches but what about the players? On Tuesday, the teams had the chance to practice on the court at the BOK Center. Before they began, Tulsa's Ben Uzoh, Justin Hurtt, and Jerome Jordan talked about the tournament and their team.

 Players from five different schools are represented on the 2010 All-Conference USA men's basketball first-team, featuring three repeat all-conference selections and two newcomers. Seniors Aubrey Coleman of Houston and Ben Uzoh of Tulsa are joined by juniors Elijah Millsap of UAB and Randy Culpepper of UTEP, along with sophomore Elliot Williams of Memphis. All five players are guards. Voting on the awards was done by the C-USA head coaches and media members in each conference city.

Coleman is a repeat first-team selection and has been the nation's leading scorer this season, averaging 26.0 points per game. The guard from Houston, Texas, scored 420 points during the conference regular season, the second-highest total in league history. Coleman, who has led UH in scoring in all but one game this season, enters this week's GMC Sierra C-USA Men's Basketball Championship with 1,400 points during his two years at UH. He was named C-USA Player of the Week five times this season.

Uzoh, a two-time second-team all-conference selection, leads Tulsa in scoring this season at 15.4 points per game, while adding 4.7 rebounds per game and 45 three-pointers made. He has moved into the top 10 in C-USA history in scoring, ranking seventh with 1,895 points. Uzoh is just the sixth player in Tulsa to history to score at least 400 points in three consecutive seasons.

Culpepper made the jump from the all-conference third team to the first team as he helped guide UTEP to its first C-USA title with a 15-1 league record. The junior from Memphis, Tenn., enters the C-USA Championship ranked third in C-USA in scoring at 18.1 points per game. Culpepper has led the Miners in scoring 14 times this season and has moved up fourth place in scoring all-time at UTEP with 1,597 points. He has topped the 30-point mark three times this year, including 45 points against East Carolina on Feb. 13, the most by any C-USA player this season and tied for second-most in league history.

Millsap burst onto the scene for UAB this season, averaging 16.0 points per game (fifth in C-USA), while leading the league in rebounding (9.3) from his guard position. He is one of only two guards to rank among the top 40 players in rebounding in Division I. Millsap, the brother of Utah Jazz star Paul Millsap, tops the conference in double-doubles with 15 (second-most in UAB history).

Williams has scored in double figures in 29 of 31 games this season and is currently averaging 18.5 points per game. He has topped the 20-point mark on 16 occasions, the fourth-highest single-season total in Tiger history. Williams also ranks in C-USA's top 10 in assists per game (3.8) and three-point field goals made (56).

The second team is comprised completely of forwards and centers. Marshall senior Tyler Wilkerson and freshman Hassan Whiteside (the only freshman all-conference selection) are joined by Southern Miss junior Gary Flowers, UTEP junior Derrick Caracter and Tulsa senior Jerome Jordan on the second unit.

SMU placed two student-athletes on the all-conference third team in junior forward Papa Dia and senior guard Derek Williams. The pair was joined by Memphis sophomore swingman Wesley Witherspoon and junior guards Brock Young of East Carolina and Aaron Johnson of UAB.

These 15 All-Conference players will be in action at this week's GMC Sierra C-USA Men's Basketball Championship, March 10-13 at the BOK Center in Tulsa, Okla.

2009-10 ALL-CONFERENCE USA FIRST TEAM
Aubrey Coleman, Houston, G, 6-4, 200, Sr., Houston, Texas
Randy Culpepper, UTEP, G, Jr., 6-0, 165, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.
Elijah Millsap, UAB, G, Jr., 6-6, 211, Grambling, La.
Ben Uzoh, Tulsa, G, 6-3, 200, Sr., San Antonio, Texas
Elliot Williams, Memphis, G, 6-5, 180, So., Memphis, Tenn.

2009-10 ALL-CONFERENCE USA SECOND TEAM
Derrick Caracter, UTEP, F, 6-9, 275, Jr., Fanwood, N.J.
Gary Flowers, Southern Miss, F, 6-8, 214, Jr., Dallas, Texas
Jerome Jordan, Tulsa, C, 7-0, 245, Sr., Kingston, Jamaica
Hassan Whiteside, Marshall, F, 6-11, 235, Fr., Gastonia, N.C.
Tyler Wilkerson, Marshall, F, 6-8, 240, Sr., Lexington, Ky.

2009-10 ALL-CONFERENCE USA THIRD TEAM
Papa Dia, SMU, F, 6-9, 235, Jr., St. Louis, Senegal
Aaron Johnson, UAB, G, 5-8, 175, Jr., Chicago, Ill.
Derek Williams, SMU, G, 6-1, 170, Sr., Jamaica, N.Y.
Wesley Witherspoon, Memphis, F/G, 6-9, 210, So., Atlanta, Ga.
Brock Young, East Carolina, G, 5-11, 175, Jr., Raleigh, N.C.

Wednesday night was Senior Night at the University of Tulsa. The Hurricane beat SMU 58-55 and while that was important, saying good-bye to three very important seniors was even bigger. Watch the video below to see the pre game ceremony and then the seniors speaking during to the crowd in the post game.

TU assistant coach David Caisson called the first half of TU/SMU "the worst half of basketball I've ever seen in my life." While the second half didn't get a lot better, TU did hold off the Mustangs 58-55 Wednesday night at the Reynolds Center.

Listen here as coach Wojcik talks about the game from the TU locker room.

On Senior Night Ben Uzoh led the Hurricane with 20, including a huge three and two big free throws late. The Ponies shot just 37% from the field while Tulsa shot it at a 50% rate. TU locks up no worse than a fifth seed in the upcoming C-USA tournament with the win and head to Memphis to close the regular season on Saturday afternoon.

Seniors Ben Uzoh, Jerome Jordan and Bishop Wheatley take the floor at the Donald W. Reynolds Center for the final time on Wednesday night as the Tulsa Golden Hurricane plays host to the SMU Mustangs in a 7 pm game.
 
Fans are encouraged to come to the game early for the pre-game ceremony honoring the three seniors.
 
Tulsa enters the contest with a 20-9 overall record and 9-5 C-USA mark after coming off of an 85-73 victory at East Carolina on Saturday night. SMU comes into the game with a 14-14 mark and a league record of 7-7, as the Mustangs have registered an 8-5 record since the last time the two teams met on January 13th in Dallas.
 
In that first meeting, junior Justin Hurtt had a team-high 17 points while leading the Hurricane to a 63-56 victory in Dallas.
 
The three seniors have been a part of 90 victories, four straight 20-win seasons, two post-season tournament appearances and two trips to the Conference USA Championship Game in their Tulsa careers.
 
One of the most prolific players in school history, Uzoh has career averages of 13.8 points, 5.1 rebounds and 2.9 assists. He will finish his career ranked among the top-5 for points, assists, three-pointers made, games played.
 
The 6'3" senior from San Antonio, Texas, is the only player in school history ranked among the top-10 for scoring, assists, steals and blocks. He ranks third on both the school's all-time scoring list with 1,869 points and the career assists chart with 392. He has led Tulsa in scoring in 46 career games, 67 times in assists, 50 times in steals and 22 times in rebounding, while posting 105 career double-figure scoring games.
 
Uzoh leads Tulsa in scoring with a 15.6 average and assists at 4.5 per game, while also pulling down 4.8 rebounds from his point guard position. He has scored 20+ points in 11 games this season.
 
Jordan, from Kingston,Jamaica, holds the school records for career (324), single-season (143) and single-game (8) blocked shots. He ranks second on the school's career rebounding list with 917 boards, and is the Conference USA's sixth-ranked rebounder of all-time. Jordan also ranks 11th on the school's career scoring chart with 1,404 points.
 
This year, he averages 15.1 points and leads the Hurricane in rebounds at 8.7 per game and blocked shots with a 2.5 average.
 
Wheatley, from Cedar Hill, Texas, is a fifth-year senior for the Hurricane as he came to Tulsa in Doug Wojcik's first recruiting class. He has career averages of 3.9 points and 3.2 rebounds, while tallying 5.3 points and 3.6 rebounds this season.
 
Tulsa junior Justin Hurtt is coming off of a career-high 34-point performance at East Carolina over the weekend. He is averaging 14.4 points and 3.2 rebounds for the Hurricane this season.
 
The Mustangs are led by senior guard Derek Williams' 17.1 scoring average, while junior Papa Dia chips in with 12.5 points and a team-leading 8.6 rebounds. Senior Mouhammad Faye averages 10.7 points and 5.3 rebounds for the Mustangs.

Since the earlier loss to Tulsa, the Mustangs have won eight games, and have lost its five games by just an average 6.6 points per game.
 
This is the 38th meeting between Tulsa and SMU, as the Hurricane lead the series 26-11. Tulsa has won the last nine games, dating back to Feb. 22, 2006, and has posted a 10-4 mark at home in the series.
 
Tickets still remain for the game and can be purchased for as low as $10 by calling 918-631-GoTU (4688) or online at www.TulsaHurricane.com <http://www.TulsaHurricane.com> . The game can be heard on KRMG Radio 740 AM/FM 102.3 or online at www.TulsaHurricane.com.
 
Tulsa host the 2010 GMC Sierra Conference USA Championship next week, March 10-13, at the BOK Center in downtown Tulsa. Tickets can be purchased online at www.bokcenter.com

Tulsa started cold and trailed UTEP by 17 at the half, 43-26. The Hurricane then turned on the burners in the 2nd and came back to make it a seven point game twice but couldn't get any closer as the Miners took home a win over TU.

Ben Uzoh continued his top flight play with 22 points, Jerome Jordan added 19. Tulsa grabbed 19 offensive rebounds in the game.

Listen here as head coach Doug Wojcik talks about the game from the TU locker room.

Tulsa has now lost four of their last five in C-USA play and will head to Duke for an unusual out of conference game next Thursday.

Hassan Whiteside had 17 points and four blocks to help Marshall defeat Tulsa 64-58 on Wednesday night.

Listen here for the postgame with head coach Doug Wojcik.

 The Thundering Herd (19-7, 7-4 Conference USA) took a 56-54 lead on Chris Lutz's 3-pointer with 2:51 left, and went 8 of 9 from the free throw line the rest of the way to win their fourth straight. Whiteside, a 59.7 percent free-throw shooter, was 4-for-4 in the final 2 minutes and is now 21 of 24 from the line in the final 5 minutes of Marshall's games this season. Lutz finished with 15 points and Tyler Wilkerson added 10 points and 10 rebounds for Marshall. It was the 16th double-double of the season for Wilkerson, third-most among active C-USA players. Ben Uzoh scored 22 points and Jerome Jordan added 13 points and 15 rebounds for the Golden Hurricane (19-6, 8-4). Tulsa shot 39 percent from the field (23 of 59) and just 14.3 percent on 3-pointers (1 of 7).

University of Tulsa senior guard Ben Uzoh (San Antonio, Texas) was named the Conference USA Men's Basketball Player of the Week, as announced today by the league office.

In two Conference USA wins last week, senior Ben Uzoh averaged 20.5 points, 5.0 assists and 4.0 rebounds, while shooting 63-percent from the field and 89-percent from the free throw line. In a 14-point win over Tulane, Uzoh scored a game-high 20 points and had 6 assists and 3 rebounds and shot 64-percent from the field.

In Tulsa's 86-80 road win at Houston, Uzoh had his eighth 20-point scoring game of the season with 21 points, while adding 5 rebounds and 4 assists.

On the season, Uzoh has a team-leading 16.9 scoring average and 4.5 assists pre game. He is shooting 51-percent from the field, 41-percent from three-point range and 78-percent from the free throw line, while collecting 4.7 rebounds from his point guard position.

Uzoh has become one of the premier players in Golden Hurricane history. He ranks among the top-10 in five statistical categories, including fourth on the all-time scoring list with 1,671 points, seventh for assists with 329, eighth in steals with 143, and ninth for blocks (79) and three-pointers made (148). Uzoh is also in 19th place on the school's career rebounding chart with 610 boards.

It's the second weekly honor for a Golden Hurricane player this year, as junior Justin Hurtt won the award on Dec. 7th, and is also the first career honor for the senior Uzoh.

Tulsa has posted a 12-3 overall record and a 2-0 C-USA mark. The Hurricane will be in action next on Wednesday night in Dallas against the SMU Mustangs. The game can be seen live in Oklahoma on Cox Cable-Channel 117 in Tulsa and Channel 7 in Oklahoma City.

Tulsa hit a three to start the game and was never close after that, TU hammered Jackson State 92-39 in the first game off an eleven day break. Bem Uzoh scored 22 points and grabbed eight rebounds and eight assists in just 27 minutes of action. Justin Hurtt had 14 and Steven Idlet added eleven points and eight rebounds as well.

Tulsa held the Tigers to just 24% from the field and outrebounded Jackson State 52-26. This was game one in the Las Vegas Hardwood series tournament. Tulsa will play Chicago State at the Reynolds Center Saturday night at 7:00 p.m. in the second round before moving on to Las Vegas for the final two games in the tournament.

Tulsa came out smoking hot and playing intense defense. The Hurricane led Oklahoma State by 15 at the half and extended that to as many as 21 in the second before finishing out an 86-65 win.

The Tulsa defense held the Pokes to 40% shooting and James Anderson was held to 10 points on 3 of 15 shooting. Tulsa dominated on the boards as well, outrebounding OSU 41-24 on the boards.

Listen here as Doug Wojcik recaps the game from the Tulsa locker room.

Tulsa is in rare territory. The Hurricane hasn't started 5-0 since their Elite Eight year of 1999-2000. Add 2009-'10 to that list after Tuesdays 79-65 win over the Lions of Loyola-Marymount. Ben Uzoh led Tulsa with a superb overall game that included 22 points and 11 rebounds to go with five assists.

Listen here as head coach Doug Wojcik talks about the win from a happy locker room!

Jerome Jordan had 11 points but more importantly blocked six shots to make him the all time shot blocker for TU with 276.

The Hurricane held Loyola to 39% shooting and allowed Lions star Drew Viney only 12 shots from the field.

Tulsa will hit the road for a BIG game on Saturday at Missouri State before coming home to host Oklahoma State next Wednesday night.

We all know this could be a banner year for Tulsa basketball. The Hurricane have been picked to win Conference USA and have the tournament in town at the BOK Center. But its not just the folks around here who are taking notice. Read the article below from NCAA.com to see what some others are saying about the TU program.

By Anthony Oliva III
NCAA.com

Overshadowed by Memphis' deep NCAA Tournament runs, gaudy winning streaks and NBA lottery picks sits another Conference USA team that quietly has won 70 games the past three seasons, including 25 in each of the last two.

That's the way things have gone for Tulsa lately - excellence in near silence. But this year, with Tulsa returning almost all of its key contributors, and Memphis perceived to take a hit with the loss of four key starters and its figurehead coach, the 2009-10 season could be the perfect storm for the Golden Hurricane

Tulsa is believed by many to be the favorite to win the C-USA this year, something Memphis has done handily the last four years, winning 61 consecutive conference games and taking all four C-USA Tournaments. During that stretch, only one other C-USA team, UAB in 2005-06, made the NCAA Tournament - something Tulsa has it sights set firmly on this season.

The Golden Hurricane return five of their top six scorers and have two seniors on the preseason all-conference team, in center Jerome Jordan, the C-USA Preseason Player of the Year, and guard Ben Uzoh. Throw in the fact that the C-USA Tournament will be played in Tulsa this year - as opposed to Memphis the last two seasons - and you can tell why expectations are high.

"I don't know if we have gotten any more [hype] than what we deserve or don't deserve," Tulsa Head Coach Doug Wojcik said. "I think we're on the radar which I think we do deserve. The expectations are the way the program has been built and to some degree it comes with the territory."

When you look at years past, it's hard to understand how Tulsa hasn't received this level of recognition. In conference play last year, the Golden Hurricane went 12-4. Three of those games were lost by a combined four points, including a one-point heartbreaker to Memphis when Antonio Anderson, now graduated, scored at the buzzer for the Tigers.

"It's hard to be perfect," Wojcik said.

The only other loss came at the hands of - you guessed it - Memphis. Tulsa, and the rest of the C-USA for that matter, hopes that this year will be a different scenario.  

"I think every team in the league is pumped up for Memphis," said Uzoh, who with the rest of this senior class has yet to beat Memphis. "They haven't been beaten. They set the bar of where everyone else wants to get. It's definitely a game that you look forward to."

Tulsa has added motivation - as if it needed any more - when it faces Memphis, since it lost to the Tigers in the last two C-USA Tournament finals. In retrospect, the Golden Hurricane needed to win those games, which were played in Memphis, to make the NCAA Tournament. This year's conference tournament is being played in Tulsa and the Golden Hurricane are aiming for a different result if they can make it that far.

"Hopefully we'll get a few more fans this year," Jordan joked.

The losses in the C-USA finals kept the Golden Hurricane from an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. It got them a bid to the CBI Tournament in 2007-08, which they won, and a bid to the NIT last year. But improving and finally reaching the NCAA tournament this year would be what coach Wojcik called the "natural progression of the program."

If there was ever a year for Tulsa to make the leap, it's this year. Everything appears to be falling into place and the team knows that.

"This year the newcomers and returning guys all came in with a different mindset that this year we're really going to try to do something special," Jordan said. "It has really paid off. We're moving in the right directions right now."

Still, Memphis looms over C-USA like the 7-foot Jordan does over opponents. And, if Tulsa expects to dethrone Memphis, Jordan is going to be a vital asset. Jordan averaged 13.8 points and 8.6 rebounds last year. He was first in the conference in blocked shots and shooting percentage, and second in the league in rebounding.

"He's been working hard he's been getting better each and every year," Uzoh said. "It's been like day and night with him. He's just becoming a student of the game. He's picking things up quick. His IQ is really, really strong and he encourages everyone and makes everyone better."

Jordan mentioned that he is working on a more well-rounded offensive game. He is trying to extend his range and improve his moves when facing the basket. He wants to do this to avoid constant double teams in the post. But, if he does get double teamed, he does have another weapon on the wing and that's Uzoh.

For his career, Uzoh has averaged 13.2 points and over five rebounds a game. He was selected to the C-USA second team last year, but his greatest contributions may come as the floor general.

"He's developed so much since he got here his freshman this year just in terms of his leadership skills," Jordan said of Uzoh. "He's always been able to score and do all the little things for us to help us win games, but he's really turned into a point guard for us. He's vocal on the court and he helps all the players around him get better."

Tulsa also returns senior guard Justin Hurtt who averaged 9.6 points a game and shot 39 percent from 3-point range last year. Throw in senior Bishop Wheatley, junior Glenn Andrews and sophomore Steven Idlet and Tulsa has an experienced nucleus to go along with freshman guard Donte Medder and guard-forward Bryson Pope. Wojcik says both freshmen should make an "immediate impact."

And as things fall into place more and more, those goals of winning the C-USA and making the NCAA tournament seem to be in reach. As a result, Tulsa's getting noticed.

"None of us have been there yet so we don't deserve anything more than we've gotten, but there is a better awareness of us than there has been in the past," Wojcik said. "But just like any conference, unfortunately in today's world, that's non BCS, we need to look at ourselves and see if we're getting a second team in the tournament."

If everything goes the Golden Hurricanes' way this year, they won't have to worry about being the second team - and they'll have stepped way, way out of the shadows.

Tulsa jumped out to an 18-2 lead, then allowed St Mary's to roar back to tie the game at 30 each. That was the end of the good news for the Rattlers as Tulsa pulled away to 72-47 win to open the 2008-'09 season.

Listen as Doug Wojcik talks about the game from the Hurricane locker room.

Ben Ozoh and Justin Hurtt had 16 each while Steven Idlet put down a career high 15 in the win. Jerome Jordan scored only nine but it was his presence that allowed Idlet to score some clean up points.

TU outrebounded the Rattlers 36-27 and forced 18 turnovers.

The Hurricane will only have a day to rest before hosting Isiah Thomas' Florida International.

Can you believe that basketball season is only a few days away. On Friday, November 13th, TU tips off at home against St. Mary's for what is a much anticipated season. Head coach Doug Wojcik talked Monday about his team and their upcoming season.

The University of Tulsa inside-outside combination of juniors Jerome Jordan and Ben Uzoh were named to the Conference USA all-league team, it was announced today by the C-USA office.

Jordan earned first-team honors, while Uzoh was a second-team selection for the second consecutive season.
 
The first-team honor for Jordan marks the first time in its four years as a Conference USA member that Tulsa has had a first-team selection. The last time a Tulsa player earned first-team honors came in the 2002-23 campaign when Kevin Johnson was a first-team performer in the Western Athletic Conference.
 
Jordan was joined on the C-USA first-team by Memphis' Tyreke Evans, Houston's Aubrey Coleman, Stefon Jackson of UTEP and UCF's Jermaine Taylor, all guards on their respective teams.
 
Tulsa's seven-footer from Kinston Jamaica, ranks first in C-USA for field goal percentage (.598) and blocked shots (2.52), and is second for rebounding with an 8.8 average. Jordan leads the Hurricane in scoring (14.7), rebounds (8.8), blocks (2.52) and field goal percentage (.598). He has scored 20 or more points in eight games this season, and has 22 double-figure scoring games, 13 double-digit rebounding games and 10 double-doubles in Tulsa's 31 contests.
 
In C-USA games, Jordan is the league's fourth-leading scorer with a 17.1 average. Last year, Jordan earned C-USA all-defensive team honors.
 
Uzoh, a 6'3" guard from San Antonio, Texas, has earned a league award in each of his three seasons with the Hurricane. In 2006-07, he was named to the all-freshman team and last year garnered C-USA second-team accolades.
 
He averages 14.4 points and leads the Hurricane in assists with a 3.6 average and steals at 1.5 per game, while grabbing 4.8 rebounds in Tulsa's 31 games this year. Uzoh has six 20-point scoring games this season, and 16 for his career.
 
Uzoh became just the fourth player in school history to surpass 1,000 points, 500 rebounds, 200 assists and 100 steals for a career.
 
A pair of players from Memphis and UAB including Memphis' Antonio Anderson and Robert Dozier and UAB's Paul Delaney and Robert Vaden joined Uzoh on the league's second team.
              
 
2008-09 ALL-CONFERENCE USA HONORS
FIRST TEAM
Aubrey Coleman, Houston, G, 6-4, 200, Jr., Houston, Texas
Tyreke Evans, Memphis, G, 6-6, 219, Fr., Chester, Pa.
Stefon Jackson, UTEP, G, 6-5, 185, Sr., Philadelphia, Pa.
Jerome Jordan, Tulsa, C, 7-0, 245, Jr. Kingston, Jamaica
Jermaine Taylor, UCF, G, 6-4, 210, Sr., Tavares, Fla.
 
SECOND TEAM
Antonio Anderson, Memphis, G, 6-6, 214, Sr., Lynn, Mass.
Paul Delaney III, UAB, G, 6-2, 202, Sr., Decatur, Ga.
Robert Dozier, Memphis, F, 6-9, 220, Sr., Lithonia, Ga.
Ben Uzoh, Tulsa, G, 6-3, 200, Jr., San Antonio, Texas
Robert Vaden, UAB, G/F, 6-5, 205, Sr., Indianapolis, Ind.
 
THIRD TEAM
Randy Culpepper, UTEP, G, So., 6-0, 165, So., Memphis, Tenn.
Markel Humphrey, Marshall, F, 6-6, 230, Sr., Atlanta, Ga.
Lawrence Kinnard, UAB, F, 6-8, 208, Sr., Memphis, Tenn.
Kelvin Lewis, Houston, G, 6-4, 190, Jr., Fort Worth, Texas
Jeremy Wise, Southern Miss, G, 6-2, 165, Jr., Jackson, Miss.