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05/07/2012 Stony Brook Athletics hosts the 2012 WolfiesStony Brook Athletics honors the incredible 2011-12 season and its student-athletes. 04/25/2012 A look back at the 2011-12 seasonStony Brook set milestone after milestone in what was a banner year for the program. 04/12/2012 Ahmad Reid signs NLI to complete men's hoops recruiting classReid is a four-sport star at the Berkshire School and will play basketball for Stony Brook beginning this fall. 03/29/2012 Alan and Carol Koch create scholarship endowments for men's & women's hoopsAlan Koch '71 was a member of the Stony Brook men's basketball team from 1968-71. 03/13/2012 Men's hoops comes up two points short at Seton HallThe Seawolves end the most successful Division I season in program history with a 22-10 record. 03/04/2012 Dallis Joyner Game-Winning Tip-In Jay Young's College Chalktalk blog Jay Young recently finished his seventh season on Steve Pikiell's staff. Named an assistant coach in June 2005, Young was promoted to associate head coach in August 2009. Since his promotion, Stony Brook has gone 59-37 and has won two America East regular season championships and earned two NIT appearances. Young is responsible for Stony Brook's defense and forwards. His efforts have led to the Seawolves earning multiple All-America East honors. One of his best mentoring jobs was forward Dallis Joyner, an All-America East center who finished his career second in Stony Brook's Div. I history in rebounding. In his over 20 years as coach, Young is no stranger to winning. Over the course of his career, he has been to two NCAA postseason tournaments at the Division III & Division II levels, one NCAA Division I tournament and an appearance at the Junior College Final Four. Young came to Stony Brook from the University of New Haven, where he quickly turned around a program that produced just one winning season in the previous eight years into one of the most competitive programs in the region. Young guided the Chargers to back-to-back NCAA tournament appearances (2002-03, 2003-04) for the first time since the 1986-87 and 1987-88 seasons, returning the University of New Haven program to regional prominence while playing in one of the strongest conferences in the nation. In 2003-04, UNH posted its second straight 21-win season, going 21-9 overall and 17-7 in New York Collegiate Athletic Conference play. The Chargers posted four consecutive winning seasons, compiling a .607 winning percentage and a 47-25 mark in three seasons of conference play. In 2004-05, Young's squad closed his final season with a flourish, winning 11 of its final 13 games and becoming the first No. 8 seed to defeat a No. 1 seed in NYCAC tournament play. In five seasons at New Haven, Young posted a record of 78-66. Prior to New Haven, Young served as an assistant at Northeastern University for four seasons dating back to 1996. His responsibilities included traditional game day and practice duties,along with recruiting responsibilities. That was his second stint with the Huskies as he served as a graduate assistant at NU under Karl Fogel from 1990-92. After finishing his graduate assistantship with the Huskies, Young accepted the position of head coach at Newbury College in Brookline, Mass. where he remained for four seasons before returning to Northeastern. In his second season at Newbury, the Knights won the Southern New England Athletic Conference and finished second for the Region XXI Division III title. The following season he led Newbury to the conference and regional championship and the National Junior College Final Four. He was named the District VI Coach of the Year in 1995 and Region XXI Coach of the Year in 1994 and 1995. Young graduated with a bachelor's degree in Political Science from Marist in 1986. He began his coaching career at Fitchburg State as an assistant in 1987-88. Following Fitchburg, Young joined the staff at Salem State College under and worked two seasons (1988-90) as an assistant coach under Jim Todd. Todd is currently an assistant coach for the New York Knicks. The Vikings won consecutive MASCAC titles and made two appearances in the NCAA Division III tournament. Young lives with his wife Janet. |
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