Looking back through some archives there was a 103-72 blowout win vs Xavier (1995) and a win over UConn in 1993. That Ohio team had a 13 game win streak at one point. There was a road win at Stanford in 1992. A couple of nail-biting near misses at Rupp.

By far the UCONN game...beating Donyell and Donny Marshal in Hawaiil. I believe Boals got Donny Marshall ejected.

One of the most heartbreaking losses was to Kansas State during Trent's freshman year. We had that one and that game helped get Larry a contract offer from K-State that he turned down. It was also the first time where you realized that Larry was building something special with Trent's freshman class. Also, crazy to think that in Trent's freshman year...they lost 5 of their first 6 games. Finished 13-8 rest of a year with a crushing buzzer beating loss to Sam Brown and UT in MAC quarterfinals.

1992-93 (14-13, 11-7 MAC)

D2 at Ohio State L 61-77
D5 at Robert Morris L 70-72
D8 at Kansas State (ot)L 72-73
D15 at Marshall L 79-87
D19 CHARLESTON (W.Va.) W 98-77
D21 WRIGHT STATE L 77-80

For me it was the Preseason NIT Final at the Garden.

First time I ever saw O.U. in my neighborhood.

The atmosphere,the 110,overtime win.

Just a great night.

Victory over the Evil Empire in Cowtown in the Preseason NIT. I was present in person for that one and sat next to OHIO journalism professor extraordinaire, Norm Dohn. Some of Larry's other big victories on the road I was only watching on TV, or more often listening to on the radio. The one in that category that I remember best was the UConn victory.

Following the Bobcats as they won the preseason NIT, while taking a road trip though out Northern, California. During the Championship game of that tournament,I swayed a whole bar full of loggers in Eureka to cheer on the 'Cats. There were already rumors at that time that the Portland Trailblazers had their eyes on Gary Trent, and they all seemed to like what they saw. Of course, it was next to impossible not to be won over by the gusty Geno Ford as well.

One of my favorite games, though not a win, is when the Bobcats came to Pauley Pavilion, the Mecca of NCAA Championship basketball, and nearly upset the UCLA Bruins on their own home court. Us visiting Bobcat fans were relegated to a small section way up in the rafters, but we were so collectively loud and pumped that we drowned out the entire arena. This is partly because the UCLA fans were nervously shocked into silence. At one point, one of the Bobcats, who stood at mid court, pointed up toward us, and we all went absolutely crazy.

One of the things that I always liked about a Hunter coached team is that the Bobcats always seemed to be physically, mentally, and emotionally tough, and that, even in a loss, you always felt as though we would psychologically break down and intimidate the other team. The Bobcats during that time seemed to be feared by Major schools, who knew that playing us was a risky venture at best.

And one victory 85-69!