Editor: The following is part of a press release from loyolaramblers.com.
(Chicago, IL) – The awards continue to pile up for Loyola University Chicago men’s basketball standout Clayton Custer, who today (April 27) was named National Jesuit Player of the Year. A 6-foot-1 redshirt junior guard, Custer helped the Ramblers to a program single-season record 32 wins, and the team’s first NCAA Final Four appearance since 1963.
The National Jesuit Player of the Year is awarded to the student-athlete who best displays excellence on the basketball court while maintaining core values of Jesuit education: men and women for others who are committed to academic excellence, service, leadership and caring for the whole person.
Earlier this season, Custer was named MVC Player of the Year, the first Loyola men’s basketball student-athlete to be selected as the top player in a conference since Andre Moore in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference in 1987. He was also honored with Associated Press Honorable Mention All-America status. In addition to those awards, Custer was also hailed as the Lou Henson Award winner, presented annually by CollegeInsider.com to the top mid-major player in the nation, and earned National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) First Team All-District 16 recognition.
In addition to his exploits on the court, Custer has been a model student-athlete earning numerous recognitions for his work in the classroom and community. He was tabbed MVC First Team Scholar-Athlete and Division I-AAA Scholar-Athlete in 2017-18, and also collected College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-District and MVC State Farm Good Neighbor Award accolades.
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So Illinois dropped its investigation due to no evidence... At least they won a bunch of games.
Buckley’ big @ufc win reminds us that St. Louis’ Jesse Finney finds and helps develope top talent.
While you're all stirred up about @MissouriStBears leaving the @MVCsports you can get to know @UIC_MBB new coach @RobEhsan who is building the Flames' basketball program.
Since 2000, Missouri State's football team is 101-164. They've accumulated 5 winning seasons, with ONE being better than 6-5. They've accumulated SEVEN seasons of at least 8 losses. Not knocking them for struggling, but to move up for THAT sport has to come with some very good $
