NASDA-GQ   FASHION POWER INDEX:          1. Bacari Alexander (Detroit)          2. Lloyd Pierce (Santa Clara)          3. Tony Jones (Tennessee)          4. Rodney Terry (Texas)          5. Kerry Keating (UCLA)          6. Ronny Thompson (Arkansas)          7. Reggie Hanson (Kentucky)          8. Jeff Battle (Wake Forest)          9. Brian Loyd (Oregon State)          10. Rob Lanier (Virginia)          11. Paul Graham (Colorado)          12. Orlando Antigua (Pittsburgh)          13. Josh Oppenheimer (Kent State)          14. Eugene Burroughs (Navy)          15. Garland Mance (Detroit)          16. Mike Jones (Georgia)          17. Chad Dollar (Georgia Southern)          18. Patrick Sellers (Connecticut)          19. Jerome Francis (Nebraska)          20. Fred Dupree (Rider)          21. Bobby Kummer (Charlotte)          22. Lewis Preston (Notre Dame)          23. Fred Quartlebaum (St. John's)          24. Louis Reynaud (California)          25. James Wilhelmi (Howard)          26. Tony Barbee (Memphis)          27. Tom Parrotta (Hofstra)          28. Charlton Young (Georgia Tech)          31. Howard Moore (Wisconsin)          36. Geoff Arnold (Drexel)          37. Heath Schroyer (Fresno State)          42. James Stafford (Florida Atlantic)          43. Tom Schuberth (Central Flordia)          45. Mike Wirnicki (Youngstown State)          46. Jim Molinari (Minnesota)          49. Jorge Fernandez (Miami)          51. Richard Pitino (Northeastern)          53. Kevin Willard (Louisville)          57. Shaun Vandiver (Wyoming)          59. Ed Cooley (Boston College)          63. Wayne McClain (Illinois)          73. Terrell Stokes (Loyola-MD)          79. Brad Stevens (Butler)          85. Cuonzo Martin (Purdue)          88. Brion Dunlap (Mount St. Mary's)          94. Monte Ross (St. Joseph's)          101. Ernie Zeigler (UCLA)          105. Michael Hunt (Miami)          113. Dan Leibovitz (Temple)          118. Kerwin Harris (Campbell)          121. Calvin Byrd (Loyola Marymount)          131. Shaka Smart (Akron)          142. Bill Courtney (Providence)          145. Ross Burns (Fordham)          151. Sam Scuilli (Santa Clara)          188. Chris Ferguson (East Carolina)          191. Kim Lewis (Northeastern)          226. Steve Masiello (Louisville)          241. Devon Smith (Oakland)          268. Marcus Mason (Denver)          322. Patrick Baldwin (Loyola-Chicago)          331. Eric Eaton (Albany)          367. Scott Wagers (East Tennessee State)          758. Neil Harden (Sam Houston State)
 
 
 
 
     
 
FASHION PROFILE ASSISTANT COACH BRACKETS
   
NAME: Patrick Baldwin East: New York Madison Avenue Regional
   
SCHOOL: Loyola-Chicago South: Miami South Beach Regional
   
FPI: 322 Southeast: Memphis Graceland Regional
   
Cast Your Vote Now West: Beverly Hills Rodeo Drive Regional
     
 

No stranger to the Chicago area or to Horizon League basketball, Patrick Baldwin heads into his second year on the Loyola coaching staff after spending two seasons at Wisconsin-Green Bay. The Leavenworth, Kan., native works primarily with the guards.

In his first season at Loyola, Baldwin helped the Ramblers improve by four games in the win column from the previous campaign. Picked to finish eighth in the Horizon League Preseason Poll, Loyola wound up tied for fourth and was the No. 4 seed in the conference tournament. The Ramblers closed out the season strong, winning nine of their last 13 outings, including six straight before falling to UW-Milwaukee in the semifinal round of the Horizon League Championship.

Working with the guards, Baldwin helped DaJuan Gouard to his most productive season as a Rambler as the senior put up 16.0 ppg, well above his previous career best of 8.9 ppg in 2003-04. Majak Kou also set a personal best by averaging 10.6 ppg under Baldwin's watchful eye. An injury to Gouard early in December forced Blake Schilb to assume the duties at point guard and the 6-foot-7 guard blossomed, averaging 17.9 ppg and 4.0 apg en route to First Team All-Horizon League accolades.

While at Green Bay, Baldwin was part of the revitalization of the Phoenix program. In 2003-04, he helped the Phoenix to a 17-11 record and a third-place finish in the Horizon League, the team's best overall showing since 1999 and most league victories in eight years. Green Bay's eight-game, single-season improvement ranked among the top ten in the nation. After being picked to finish seventh in the Horizon League Preseason Poll, the Phoenix earned its best league finish in five seasons. In addition to his work with the guards, Baldwin also served as recruiting coordinator.

"Pat coordinates our recruiting efforts and has done a great job with that," Whitesell said. "He brings great experience, both as a coach and as a player to our program and works closely with our perimeter players. He is very organized, has a tremendous work ethic and has great people skills."

Prior to his stint at UW-Green Bay, Baldwin was the top assistant at Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Mo.

Baldwin was a four-year starter at Northwestern University (1990-94), leading the Wildcats in steals all four campaigns. With 3.2 spg in 1990-91, he led the Big Ten and was the nation's top freshman in that category. He holds team records for assists and steals in a season and graduated as the Wildcats' career leader in both categories. Baldwin ranks 11th on the NU career scoring chart with 1,189 points.

After graduation, he spent three years as a business analyst for Dean Foods in Rosemont, Ill., then resumed his playing career. Baldwin played professionally in Bosnia and Croatia and during the 2000-01 season, he was an all-star in the Croatian Federation League, averaging 17.5 ppg.

Baldwin and his wife Shawn, are the proud parents of two children - Patrick Jr. and Tatum.

 

 
 

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