Xavier University Athletics
The 2026 Ohio Sports Hall of Fame Class Includes A Long List Of Inductees With Xavier Ties
08.24.26 | Cross Country, Men's Golf, Men's Basketball, Men's Tennis, Women's Soccer, Women's Tennis, Athletic Department
Several XU programs are represented in the class.
DAYTON, Ohio --- The Ohio Sports Hall Of Fame will formally introduce 21 inductees in the 2026 induction class that have ties to Xavier Athletics at the second annual banquet, which will be held at the Dayton Convention Center on Saturday, October 17. The list of 2026 inductees includes 11 former coaches and players from men's basketball, two from tennis, two from women's soccer, two from men's golf, one from football, an Olympic marathon runner and two staff and administrators that had an impact on multiple programs. Â For more information on the Ohio Sports Hall of Fame or the upcoming banquet and Hall of Fame weekend events, visit www.ohshof.com
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Here is a little about each of those inductees, listed alphabetically:
Trevon Bluiett ('18), a consensus All-America selection as a senior, is one of the most decorated players in Xavier men's basketball history. Xavier made the NCAA Tournament in each of Bluiett's four seasons, including the 2017 Elite Eight, the 2015 Sweet 16 and the Second Round in 2016 and 2018, giving him a school-record tying seven NCAA Tournament wins. Bluiett finished second on XU's all-time scoring list with 2,261 career points and 12th on the rebounding list with 762 career rebounds. He was one of only 13 players in league history to earn BIG EAST First Team honors three times and helped lead Xavier to its first BIG EAST regular season championship and first NCAA Tournament No. 1 seed in 2018.
Mike Bobinski served as Xavier University's Director of Athletics from 1998-2004 and returned to the role from 2006-13 after two years as associate vice president for development. In addition to a long list of conference titles and NCAA appearances, Bobinski oversaw the opening of Cintas Center. He made several key hires that helped shape the future of Xavier basketball, including Thad Matta as men's basketball head coach in 2001 and Kevin McGuff as women's basketball head coach in 2002. Before coming to Xavier, Bobinski was the athletic director at Akron. Bobinski recently announced his retirement from Purdue after 10 years as executive vice president and director of intercollegiate athletics.
Jim Brockhoff ('56), a Cincinnati native, lettered three years in football and three years in tennis as a student and later became one of the defining figures in Xavier tennis history. Brockhoff spent 45 years as the men's head coach and 34 years as the women's head coach, building a consistent winning tradition across both programs. He retired in 2007 after becoming just the second NCAA Division I coach in history to reach 1,000 career victories. Brockhoff remained closely involved with the program following his retirement, and Xavier later dedicated the Jim and Mary Brockhoff Family Tennis Facility in honor of his lasting impact on Xavier tennis.
Lenny Brown ('99) led XU to a combined 70-25 record over his final three seasons, including a 36-12 Atlantic 10 regular season record that helped the Musketeers earn their first two A-10 regular season titles in 1997 and 1998 and their first A-10 Tournament title in 1998. Known as a tough competitor and clutch performer, Brown hit the jumper at the buzzer that gave Xavier an upset win over then-No. 1 Cincinnati during the 1996-97 season. He finished sixth on Xavier's all-time scoring list with 1,885 career points and helped XU reach two NCAA Tournaments and a third-place finish in the 1999 NIT.
Dr. Robert Burger, a Cincinnati native, was a scholarship football student-athlete at Notre Dame and a member of ND's 1977 national championship team. Following medical school, he returned home to begin his career at Queen City Sports Medicine, later founding his own practice and co-founding Beacon Orthopedics & Sports Medicine in 1996. Dr. Burger served Xavier as Athletics Medical Director and Head Team Physician from 1999 through 2025, supporting thousands of student-athletes along the way.
Jamie Gladden ('93), a Lorain, Ohio native, ranks in the top 10 in Xavier history in scoring with 1,780 career points. Gladden was named an Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American following the 1992-93 season and was a three-time All-Midwestern Collegiate Conference First Team selection. He also earned MVP honors during the 1991 MCC Tournament and helped the Musketeers compile an 89-32 record while he was a starter. Gladden reached the NCAA Tournament in three of his four seasons, including Xavier's 1990 Sweet Sixteen run, and averaged 13.0 points per game in NCAA Tournament play. He led XU in scoring as a sophomore and junior and finished second as a senior.
Annette Gruber ('01), a Cincinnati native, helped lead the Musketeers to the program's first two Atlantic 10 Championships and first two NCAA Women's Soccer Championship appearances in 1998 and 2000. Gruber ranks second behind her sister, Amanda, on Xavier's all-time scoring list and was a four-time First Team All-Atlantic 10 selection. She also holds Xavier's single-season assists record with 12 and the career assists record with 35. Gruber is part of one of the most accomplished families in Xavier Athletics history, joining her sister Amanda and father Jim as members of the Xavier Athletics Hall of Fame.
Tu Holloway ('12) put up impressive individual numbers and earned All-America honors during his four-year Xavier career, but his legacy is best summarized in one word: winner. Holloway scored 1,833 career points, ranking seventh on XU's all-time scoring list, and dished out 550 career assists, ranking third all-time. His teams won 100 games in four seasons while making four NCAA Tournament appearances, including three Sweet 16s, and also won three Atlantic 10 regular season championships. Holloway set Xavier's career free throw percentage record at 85.2 percent and became the only Musketeer on record with more than one career triple-double. He was the 2011 Atlantic 10 Player of the Year and earned Associated Press Third Team All-America honors as a junior.
Julie Isphording ('83), a Cincinnati native, represented Xavier in numerous road races while an undergraduate and became a member of the first-ever United States' Women's Olympic Marathon Team in 1984. Isphording finished fifth in the 1982 New York City Marathon, was the first American woman finisher in the 1986 Boston Marathon and won the Columbus Marathon in both 1988 and 1989 while setting a course record. Her top honor came in 1984, when she finished third at the Olympic Trials in Olympia, Washington, to earn a spot on the U.S. Olympic Team. At Xavier, Isphording ran with the men's cross country team because a women's program had not yet been established.
Stan Kimbrough ('89), a Cleveland, Ohio native, helped the Musketeers reach the NCAA Tournament in each of his three seasons at XU. Kimbrough was most noted for his scoring and finished his career with 1,596 points, a remarkable total considering he played two seasons alongside Xavier's all-time leading scorer Byron Larkin and all three seasons with fellow Xavier great Tyrone Hill. Kimbrough helped Xavier compile a 66-29 record during his career, including Midwestern Collegiate Conference Tournament championships and NCAA Tournament appearances in 1987, 1988 and 1989. He scored 2,103 points in his collegiate career, including his freshman year at Central Florida before transferring to Xavier.
Jason Kokrak ('07), a Warren, Ohio native, was part of three NCAA Tournament teams during his Musketeer career. Kokrak was named Xavier Player of the Year in 2005-06 and 2006-07 and earned Atlantic 10 All-Conference honors in 2003-04, 2004-05 and 2006-07. He was also selected as the Atlantic 10 Performer of the Year during the 2004-05 and 2005-06 school years. Kokrak has enjoyed a successful professional career after his graduation, first on the PGA Tour and currently on the LIV Tour.
Doug Matthews ('09), a Maineville, Ohio native, a four-year standout for the men's tennis team, took the program to new heights as the most decorated men's tennis player in school history. Matthews led Xavier to back-to-back Atlantic 10 Conference championships in 2008 and 2009 and the first two NCAA Tournament appearances in program history. Matthews was a four-time Atlantic 10 All-Conference selection, the 2006 Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Year and the Atlantic 10 Most Outstanding Performer in 2008 and 2009. He also enjoyed a tremendous coaching career at Xavier, leading XU to six-straight BIG EAST women's tennis championships and seven NCAA tournament appearances overall while earning five BIG EAST Staff of the Year honors.
Dave Piontek ('56), the team's Most Valuable Player in 1955, was one of the dominant big men in Musketeer history. Piontek led Xavier in scoring during his first two varsity seasons and led the team in rebounding during his junior and senior years. Piontek graduated as Xavier's all-time scoring leader with 1,287 career points and as the school's all-time rebounding leader with 995 boards, totals that still rank among the best in program history. As a senior, he helped lead Xavier to a 17-11 record and the program's first-ever appearance in the National Invitation Tournament, where the Musketeers defeated Saint Louis in the opening round. Piontek played seven NBA seasons, including two stints with the Cincinnati Royals.
James Posey ('99), a Twinsburg, Ohio native, one of the most versatile players in school history, helped Xavier compile a 70-25 record with two NCAA Tournament berths, an NIT third-place finish, two Atlantic 10 West Division championships and one Atlantic 10 Tournament championship. He finished his Xavier career with 1,455 points and ranks among the program's all-time leaders in steals with 214. Posey earned Atlantic 10 Defensive Player of the Year honors as a senior and also received All-America honors from collegeinsider.com, First Team All-District honors from the NABC and First Team All-Atlantic 10 honors. He later played 12 seasons in the NBA and won championships with Miami and Boston.
Skip Prosser enjoyed a 15-year career at Xavier as an assistant coach and head coach, helping establish one of the most successful eras in Musketeer men's basketball history. Prosser led Xavier to four NCAA Tournament appearances and two NIT berths in seven seasons as head coach from 1994-2001, compiling a 148-65 record. His teams captured the 1995 Midwestern Collegiate Conference regular season championship with a perfect 14-0 league mark, then helped guide Xavier into the Atlantic 10 Conference beginning with the 1995-96 season. Prosser led the Musketeers to the 1998 Atlantic 10 Tournament Championship and back-to-back A-10 West Division regular season championships in 1997 and 1998. He later became head coach at Wake Forest.
Marla Schuerman ('92), a Broadview Heights, Ohio native, started all 63 matches in her career and led Xavier's offensive output in each of her four seasons, becoming the first player in program history to accomplish that feat. Schuerman set five school records, two of which still stand: career shots with 354 and shots in a match with 15. She also ranks second only to Amanda Gruber in career assists, goals and points. As a junior, Schuerman served as team captain and helped Xavier get off to the best start in school history at 8-0-0, while her senior team set a school record for wins in a season with a 14-3-2 finish.
John Shinners ('69) had an illustrious football career at Xavier and remains one of the most decorated players in program history. The offensive guard earned All-America honors from The Sporting News as a senior in 1968, becoming Xavier's first and only football All-American. During his four seasons as a Musketeer, Shinners helped Xavier compile a 25-14-1 record, including an 8-2 season in 1965 and three wins over local rival Cincinnati. Following his All-America season, Shinners was selected in the first round of the 1969 AFL-NFL Draft by the New Orleans Saints. He went on to play nearly 100 games during a nine-year NFL career.
Doug Steiner, a Marion, Ohio native, spent 28 years as the head men's golf coach at Xavier. During his career Steiner received many awards including seven conference Coach of the Year Awards (four MCC and three Atlantic 10). He won eight conference championships, as well as coached 10 Academic All-Americans, 31 All-Conference performers, 51 medalists, and six Conference Rookie of the Year honorees. His teams qualified for the NCAA Tournament five times (2001, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006) and sent six players to the event as individuals. Under Steiner the Musketeers also captured eight conference titles (four Atlantic 10, four Midwestern Collegiate Conference), including four straight MCC titles from 1990-93. His teams won 33 team titles during his career.
Joe Sunderman ('79), a Cincinnati native, made a major impact on the court as a player and later as the long-time and current radio voice of Xavier basketball. Sunderman played in 97 games and started 74 times, enjoying his best season as a senior when he averaged 9.6 points and a team-high 8.6 rebounds per game while shooting 52.9 percent from the field before missing the final seven games with an injury. Earlier that season, Sunderman helped Xavier capture what is still regarded as one of the most prestigious regular season men's basketball championships in school history, beating nationally ranked Southern Cal and host Tennessee to win the Volunteer Classic. Sunderman had 19 points and 15 rebounds in the win over USC.
Steve Thomas ('66), a Cincinnati native, is still considered by many long-time Xavier fans as the best pure shooter in Xavier history. Thomas still holds several Xavier records, including most points in a game with 50 against Detroit on Jan. 6, 1964, highest season scoring average at 30.0 points per game in 1963-64 and highest career scoring average at 23.6 points per game. He finished his career with 1,722 points, which ranked first in program history at the time, despite not playing four full seasons at Xavier. Thomas earned national acclaim during his career, including All-America honors, a spot on the NCAA All-Star Team after his junior season and a tryout with the U.S. Olympic Team.
David West ('03), the most decorated Xavier men's basketball player in school history, is Xavier's third all-time leading scorer with 2,132 career points and third all-time leading rebounder with 1,308 career boards. West became Xavier's first-ever National Player of the Year in 2002-03, earning the honor from the Associated Press, United States Basketball Writers Association and Basketball Times, and was a consensus First Team All-American. He won a conference-record three straight Atlantic 10 Player of the Year awards and was the first player to have his jersey number retired while still an active Musketeer. West also holds Xavier career records for blocked shots, free throws made, free throws attempted and double-doubles. West, a two-time NBA All-Star, won two NBA Championships with the Golden State Warriors during his 15-year NBA career.
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Here is a little about each of those inductees, listed alphabetically:
Trevon Bluiett ('18), a consensus All-America selection as a senior, is one of the most decorated players in Xavier men's basketball history. Xavier made the NCAA Tournament in each of Bluiett's four seasons, including the 2017 Elite Eight, the 2015 Sweet 16 and the Second Round in 2016 and 2018, giving him a school-record tying seven NCAA Tournament wins. Bluiett finished second on XU's all-time scoring list with 2,261 career points and 12th on the rebounding list with 762 career rebounds. He was one of only 13 players in league history to earn BIG EAST First Team honors three times and helped lead Xavier to its first BIG EAST regular season championship and first NCAA Tournament No. 1 seed in 2018.
Mike Bobinski served as Xavier University's Director of Athletics from 1998-2004 and returned to the role from 2006-13 after two years as associate vice president for development. In addition to a long list of conference titles and NCAA appearances, Bobinski oversaw the opening of Cintas Center. He made several key hires that helped shape the future of Xavier basketball, including Thad Matta as men's basketball head coach in 2001 and Kevin McGuff as women's basketball head coach in 2002. Before coming to Xavier, Bobinski was the athletic director at Akron. Bobinski recently announced his retirement from Purdue after 10 years as executive vice president and director of intercollegiate athletics.
Jim Brockhoff ('56), a Cincinnati native, lettered three years in football and three years in tennis as a student and later became one of the defining figures in Xavier tennis history. Brockhoff spent 45 years as the men's head coach and 34 years as the women's head coach, building a consistent winning tradition across both programs. He retired in 2007 after becoming just the second NCAA Division I coach in history to reach 1,000 career victories. Brockhoff remained closely involved with the program following his retirement, and Xavier later dedicated the Jim and Mary Brockhoff Family Tennis Facility in honor of his lasting impact on Xavier tennis.
Lenny Brown ('99) led XU to a combined 70-25 record over his final three seasons, including a 36-12 Atlantic 10 regular season record that helped the Musketeers earn their first two A-10 regular season titles in 1997 and 1998 and their first A-10 Tournament title in 1998. Known as a tough competitor and clutch performer, Brown hit the jumper at the buzzer that gave Xavier an upset win over then-No. 1 Cincinnati during the 1996-97 season. He finished sixth on Xavier's all-time scoring list with 1,885 career points and helped XU reach two NCAA Tournaments and a third-place finish in the 1999 NIT.
Dr. Robert Burger, a Cincinnati native, was a scholarship football student-athlete at Notre Dame and a member of ND's 1977 national championship team. Following medical school, he returned home to begin his career at Queen City Sports Medicine, later founding his own practice and co-founding Beacon Orthopedics & Sports Medicine in 1996. Dr. Burger served Xavier as Athletics Medical Director and Head Team Physician from 1999 through 2025, supporting thousands of student-athletes along the way.
Jamie Gladden ('93), a Lorain, Ohio native, ranks in the top 10 in Xavier history in scoring with 1,780 career points. Gladden was named an Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American following the 1992-93 season and was a three-time All-Midwestern Collegiate Conference First Team selection. He also earned MVP honors during the 1991 MCC Tournament and helped the Musketeers compile an 89-32 record while he was a starter. Gladden reached the NCAA Tournament in three of his four seasons, including Xavier's 1990 Sweet Sixteen run, and averaged 13.0 points per game in NCAA Tournament play. He led XU in scoring as a sophomore and junior and finished second as a senior.
Annette Gruber ('01), a Cincinnati native, helped lead the Musketeers to the program's first two Atlantic 10 Championships and first two NCAA Women's Soccer Championship appearances in 1998 and 2000. Gruber ranks second behind her sister, Amanda, on Xavier's all-time scoring list and was a four-time First Team All-Atlantic 10 selection. She also holds Xavier's single-season assists record with 12 and the career assists record with 35. Gruber is part of one of the most accomplished families in Xavier Athletics history, joining her sister Amanda and father Jim as members of the Xavier Athletics Hall of Fame.
Tu Holloway ('12) put up impressive individual numbers and earned All-America honors during his four-year Xavier career, but his legacy is best summarized in one word: winner. Holloway scored 1,833 career points, ranking seventh on XU's all-time scoring list, and dished out 550 career assists, ranking third all-time. His teams won 100 games in four seasons while making four NCAA Tournament appearances, including three Sweet 16s, and also won three Atlantic 10 regular season championships. Holloway set Xavier's career free throw percentage record at 85.2 percent and became the only Musketeer on record with more than one career triple-double. He was the 2011 Atlantic 10 Player of the Year and earned Associated Press Third Team All-America honors as a junior.
Julie Isphording ('83), a Cincinnati native, represented Xavier in numerous road races while an undergraduate and became a member of the first-ever United States' Women's Olympic Marathon Team in 1984. Isphording finished fifth in the 1982 New York City Marathon, was the first American woman finisher in the 1986 Boston Marathon and won the Columbus Marathon in both 1988 and 1989 while setting a course record. Her top honor came in 1984, when she finished third at the Olympic Trials in Olympia, Washington, to earn a spot on the U.S. Olympic Team. At Xavier, Isphording ran with the men's cross country team because a women's program had not yet been established.
Stan Kimbrough ('89), a Cleveland, Ohio native, helped the Musketeers reach the NCAA Tournament in each of his three seasons at XU. Kimbrough was most noted for his scoring and finished his career with 1,596 points, a remarkable total considering he played two seasons alongside Xavier's all-time leading scorer Byron Larkin and all three seasons with fellow Xavier great Tyrone Hill. Kimbrough helped Xavier compile a 66-29 record during his career, including Midwestern Collegiate Conference Tournament championships and NCAA Tournament appearances in 1987, 1988 and 1989. He scored 2,103 points in his collegiate career, including his freshman year at Central Florida before transferring to Xavier.
Jason Kokrak ('07), a Warren, Ohio native, was part of three NCAA Tournament teams during his Musketeer career. Kokrak was named Xavier Player of the Year in 2005-06 and 2006-07 and earned Atlantic 10 All-Conference honors in 2003-04, 2004-05 and 2006-07. He was also selected as the Atlantic 10 Performer of the Year during the 2004-05 and 2005-06 school years. Kokrak has enjoyed a successful professional career after his graduation, first on the PGA Tour and currently on the LIV Tour.
Doug Matthews ('09), a Maineville, Ohio native, a four-year standout for the men's tennis team, took the program to new heights as the most decorated men's tennis player in school history. Matthews led Xavier to back-to-back Atlantic 10 Conference championships in 2008 and 2009 and the first two NCAA Tournament appearances in program history. Matthews was a four-time Atlantic 10 All-Conference selection, the 2006 Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Year and the Atlantic 10 Most Outstanding Performer in 2008 and 2009. He also enjoyed a tremendous coaching career at Xavier, leading XU to six-straight BIG EAST women's tennis championships and seven NCAA tournament appearances overall while earning five BIG EAST Staff of the Year honors.
Dave Piontek ('56), the team's Most Valuable Player in 1955, was one of the dominant big men in Musketeer history. Piontek led Xavier in scoring during his first two varsity seasons and led the team in rebounding during his junior and senior years. Piontek graduated as Xavier's all-time scoring leader with 1,287 career points and as the school's all-time rebounding leader with 995 boards, totals that still rank among the best in program history. As a senior, he helped lead Xavier to a 17-11 record and the program's first-ever appearance in the National Invitation Tournament, where the Musketeers defeated Saint Louis in the opening round. Piontek played seven NBA seasons, including two stints with the Cincinnati Royals.
James Posey ('99), a Twinsburg, Ohio native, one of the most versatile players in school history, helped Xavier compile a 70-25 record with two NCAA Tournament berths, an NIT third-place finish, two Atlantic 10 West Division championships and one Atlantic 10 Tournament championship. He finished his Xavier career with 1,455 points and ranks among the program's all-time leaders in steals with 214. Posey earned Atlantic 10 Defensive Player of the Year honors as a senior and also received All-America honors from collegeinsider.com, First Team All-District honors from the NABC and First Team All-Atlantic 10 honors. He later played 12 seasons in the NBA and won championships with Miami and Boston.
Skip Prosser enjoyed a 15-year career at Xavier as an assistant coach and head coach, helping establish one of the most successful eras in Musketeer men's basketball history. Prosser led Xavier to four NCAA Tournament appearances and two NIT berths in seven seasons as head coach from 1994-2001, compiling a 148-65 record. His teams captured the 1995 Midwestern Collegiate Conference regular season championship with a perfect 14-0 league mark, then helped guide Xavier into the Atlantic 10 Conference beginning with the 1995-96 season. Prosser led the Musketeers to the 1998 Atlantic 10 Tournament Championship and back-to-back A-10 West Division regular season championships in 1997 and 1998. He later became head coach at Wake Forest.
Marla Schuerman ('92), a Broadview Heights, Ohio native, started all 63 matches in her career and led Xavier's offensive output in each of her four seasons, becoming the first player in program history to accomplish that feat. Schuerman set five school records, two of which still stand: career shots with 354 and shots in a match with 15. She also ranks second only to Amanda Gruber in career assists, goals and points. As a junior, Schuerman served as team captain and helped Xavier get off to the best start in school history at 8-0-0, while her senior team set a school record for wins in a season with a 14-3-2 finish.
John Shinners ('69) had an illustrious football career at Xavier and remains one of the most decorated players in program history. The offensive guard earned All-America honors from The Sporting News as a senior in 1968, becoming Xavier's first and only football All-American. During his four seasons as a Musketeer, Shinners helped Xavier compile a 25-14-1 record, including an 8-2 season in 1965 and three wins over local rival Cincinnati. Following his All-America season, Shinners was selected in the first round of the 1969 AFL-NFL Draft by the New Orleans Saints. He went on to play nearly 100 games during a nine-year NFL career.
Doug Steiner, a Marion, Ohio native, spent 28 years as the head men's golf coach at Xavier. During his career Steiner received many awards including seven conference Coach of the Year Awards (four MCC and three Atlantic 10). He won eight conference championships, as well as coached 10 Academic All-Americans, 31 All-Conference performers, 51 medalists, and six Conference Rookie of the Year honorees. His teams qualified for the NCAA Tournament five times (2001, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006) and sent six players to the event as individuals. Under Steiner the Musketeers also captured eight conference titles (four Atlantic 10, four Midwestern Collegiate Conference), including four straight MCC titles from 1990-93. His teams won 33 team titles during his career.
Joe Sunderman ('79), a Cincinnati native, made a major impact on the court as a player and later as the long-time and current radio voice of Xavier basketball. Sunderman played in 97 games and started 74 times, enjoying his best season as a senior when he averaged 9.6 points and a team-high 8.6 rebounds per game while shooting 52.9 percent from the field before missing the final seven games with an injury. Earlier that season, Sunderman helped Xavier capture what is still regarded as one of the most prestigious regular season men's basketball championships in school history, beating nationally ranked Southern Cal and host Tennessee to win the Volunteer Classic. Sunderman had 19 points and 15 rebounds in the win over USC.
Steve Thomas ('66), a Cincinnati native, is still considered by many long-time Xavier fans as the best pure shooter in Xavier history. Thomas still holds several Xavier records, including most points in a game with 50 against Detroit on Jan. 6, 1964, highest season scoring average at 30.0 points per game in 1963-64 and highest career scoring average at 23.6 points per game. He finished his career with 1,722 points, which ranked first in program history at the time, despite not playing four full seasons at Xavier. Thomas earned national acclaim during his career, including All-America honors, a spot on the NCAA All-Star Team after his junior season and a tryout with the U.S. Olympic Team.
David West ('03), the most decorated Xavier men's basketball player in school history, is Xavier's third all-time leading scorer with 2,132 career points and third all-time leading rebounder with 1,308 career boards. West became Xavier's first-ever National Player of the Year in 2002-03, earning the honor from the Associated Press, United States Basketball Writers Association and Basketball Times, and was a consensus First Team All-American. He won a conference-record three straight Atlantic 10 Player of the Year awards and was the first player to have his jersey number retired while still an active Musketeer. West also holds Xavier career records for blocked shots, free throws made, free throws attempted and double-doubles. West, a two-time NBA All-Star, won two NBA Championships with the Golden State Warriors during his 15-year NBA career.
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