text:
Highway Thru Hell
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Not to be confused with Highway to Hell, Hell's Highway, or Saskatchewan Highway 35.
Highway Thru Hell
Genre
Documentary, reality
Created by
Mark A. Miller, Kevin Mills, and Neil Thomas
Great Pacific Television
Starring
Jamie Davis
Colin McLean
Adam Gazola
Jonny Tipton
Jason Davis
Ken Monkhouse
Robert
Kevin Ritchie
Narayan Samy
Chris Merv
Al Quiring
Narrated by
David Pettitt
Composer(s)
Mark A. Miller and Paul Airey
Country of origin
Canada
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
6
No. of episodes
63 + 8 Reloads
Production
Location(s)
Hope, British Columbia, Canada
Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada
Running time
43–44 minutes
Release
Original network
Discovery Channel Canada (September 2012-present)
Discovery Channel (Spring 2012-October 2013)
The Weather Channel (October 2013-present)
National Geographic (2012-present)
National Geographic Channel (UK and Ireland) (2013-present)
TV3 (New Zealand) (2015-present)
ABC2(2016-present)
National Geographic Channel (Scandinavia) (2013-present)
Picture format
480i (SDTV)
1080i (HDTV)
Original release
September 4, 2012 – Present
Chronology
Related shows
Heavy Rescue: 401
External links
Highway Thru Hell
Great Pacific TV
Highway Thru Hell is a Canadian reality TV show that follows the operations of Jamie Davis Motor Trucking, a heavy vehicle rescue and recovery towing company based in Hope, British Columbia.[1] The show focuses on the hardships of operating along the highways of the BC Interior, especially the Coquihalla Highway (Coq).
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Equipment
3 Trucks
3.1 Former
4 Crew
5 Internationally
6 Episodes
7 References
8 External links
History[edit]
The show was created by Mark A. Miller, Kevin Mills and Neil Thomas. Neil Thomas met one of Jamie Davis' heavy rescue operators after his moving truck broke down on Highway 5 in the summer of 2010. In the early winter of 2011 Cameraman Kevin Mills and executive producer Mark Miller were passing through Hope, BC and dropped in on Jamie Davis Motor Truck. The idea of a show about heavy recovery was discussed; Davis expressed a desire to change the public's perceptions about his industry. The winter of 2010-2011 had been a record setting season for JDMT. The show debuted on Discovery Channel (Canada) on Tuesday 4 September 2012 in Canada.[2] Steep hills, lethal drop-offs, killer rockslides, and the worst weather in a decade captivated audiences, with Highway Thru Hell ranking as the #1 series premiere in Discovery Channel Canada's history. Its second season, premiered on September 3, 2013, and featured 13 episodes as well as four reloaded episodes with new content, factoids and viewer tweets.
At the end of season 2, Jamie Davis sought out new territory, expanding his business along Alberta Highway 63[3] as competition in Hope, B.C. became more intense.
In Season 3 Jamie Davis is seen dealing with the growing pains of business expansion, especially as senior drivers step into managerial roles in his absence, often leaving chaos in their wake.
Filming occurred during the winter season of 2014 - 2015 in all BC and Alberta locations for Season 4, as Jamie's company is split into two teams. Al Quiring's family business, Quiring Towing, features more prominently this 4th season.
Season 5 of Highway Thru Hell aired on Discovery Canada beginning on September 13, 2016.
Jamie Davis towing has since closed the Alberta offices and is now operating out of Hope, Surrey and Chilliwack BC.
Equipment[edit]
The crew uses Toyota Tundras as their main full-sized pickup trucks, with heavy support from Toyota Canada. Additional vehicles include an HR116 which has a 50-ton capacity, HR50 Peterbilt, and HR117 which is a tri-drive 50-ton wrecker with side puller (SP 850-XP). HR116, HR150 and HR117 are all Western Star Trucks and built by Miller Industries.
Trucks[edit]
Truck #47
MR50 (Army Truck)
HR64
HR 66
R120 (Rescue)
HR126
FD121
TR-57
IR104
IR105
IR106
Mighty Mo (63)
Former[edit]
{{Div col|style=width:50%|colwidth=15em|gap=5em|content=
Truck #44 (Used for parts)
HR52 (Kenworth T800) [Sold to Tonk's Towing in Richmond B.C]
MR64
1st HR150 (Western Star) [Sold to United Towing Services Inc in Canmore, AB]
2nd HR150 (Western Star)- The Famous Rotator [Sold to Berg's Towing in Monmouth, IL]
HR 68 [Sold to Val-U Auto & Towing in Owego, New York]
HR 116 [Sold to Reliable Towing in Mission, B.C]
HR 117 (Clifford)- [Sold to Berg's Towing in Monmouth, IL]
FD54
HU55
AC103
FD45
IR109
Crew[edit]
{{Div col|style=width:50%|colwidth=15em|gap=5em|content=
Jamie Davis
Jason Davis
Adam Gazzola
Chris Mervyn (Merv)
Colin McLean
Gord Lundin
Ken Monkhouse
Kevin Ritchie
Narayan Samy
Kelly Davis
Bruce Hardy
Hugo Fritz
Chris
Scott Bird
Brandon Kodallas
James Davis jr
Gord Boyd
Howie Irwin
Rob Mitchell
Jim Lasser
Colin Leach
Robert Muqua
Sherry Davis
Internationally[edit]
The first season aired on National Geographic Channel in the United States and Norway in spring 2013.[4] The Weather Channel began airing the show in October 2013. The first two seasons have been shown on National Geographic Channel (UK and Ireland). As of Spring 2017, series 1-5 are available in some Netflix territories.[5]
In 2015, TV3 screened the first series in New Zealand and in France on RMC Découverte. In 2016, ABC2 in Australia screened the first three series.
Since 14 March 2015 ProSieben Maxx has been broadcasting the programme under the title "Highway Heroes Canada" in Germany. [6]
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of Highway Thru Hell episodes
[7]
Season
Episodes
Season Premiere
Season Finale
1 10 September 4, 2012 December 25, 2012
2 13 September 3, 2013 November 19, 2013
3 13 September 2, 2014 November 25, 2014
4 13 September 8, 2015 December 1, 2015
5 13 September 13, 2016 December 6, 2016
6 14 September 5, 2017 December 4, 2017
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Alex Strachan (September 7, 2013). "TV weekend: Boardwalk Empire back for Season 4; Highway Thru Hell storms in with Season 2 (with video)". O Canada. Canada.com. Retrieved 14 March 2014.
Jump up ^ John Doyle (Sep 4, 2012). "Highway Thru Hell: tough, but Canadian-style tough". Globe and Mail. Retrieved 14 March 2014.
Jump up ^ Edmonton Journal (November 9, 2013). "Highway Thru Hell takes a spin on Highway 63". University of Alberta. Retrieved 14 March 2014.
Jump up ^ "Global Showbiz Briefs: Nat Geo Channel Picks Up 'Highway Thru Hell', Al Clark Honored, Jackie Chan, Berlin Film Festival". Deadline Hollywood. November 20, 2012. Retrieved 14 March 2014.
Jump up ^ "Netflix availability".
Jump up ^ "ProSiebenn Maxx Showpage".
Jump up ^ Highway through Hell
External links[edit]
Official website: Highway Thru Hell
Highway Thru Hell on Twitter: https://twitter.com/HWYThruHell
Highway Thru Hell on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hwythruhell?ref=bookmarks
Great Pacific Television, Highway Thru Hell (production website)
Jamie Davis Motor Truck & Auto Ltd: http://www.jamiedavistowing.com/
Quiring Towing: http://www.quiringtowing.com/
Discovery Channel Canada, Highway Thru Hell (original network website)
National Geographic Channel, Highway Thru Hell
National Geographic Channel (UK and Ireland), Highway Thru Hell
The Weather Channel (USA), Highway Thru Hell
Highway Thru Hell on IMDb
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Highway_Thru_Hell&oldid=828960039"
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Vikings (season 2)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Vikings (season 2)
DVD cover art
Country of origin
Canada / Ireland
No. of episodes
10
Release
Original network
History
Original release
February 27 (2014-02-27) – May 1, 2014 (2014-05-01)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 1
Next →
Season 3
List of Vikings episodes
The second season of the historical drama television series Vikings premiered on February 27, 2014 on History in Canada, and concluded on May 1, 2014, consisting of ten episodes. The series broadly follows the exploits of the legendary Viking chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok and his crew, and later those of his sons. The first season of the series begins at the start of the Viking Age, marked by the Lindisfarne raid in 793.
The second season follows Ragnar's struggles with rival Vikings and his rise from Earl to King. The Vikings raid further into England, and for the first time are offered land for settlement.
Contents
[hide]
1 Cast
1.1 Main
1.2 Recurring
1.3 Guest
2 Episodes
3 Production
3.1 Development
3.2 Music
4 Reception
5 References
6 External links
Cast[edit]
Main article: List of Vikings characters
Main[edit]
Travis Fimmel as Earl Ragnar Lothbrok of Kattegat, who is interested in discovering the lands and customs of England
Katheryn Winnick as Lagertha, a shieldmaiden and Ragnar's first wife; after leaving Ragnar she becomes Earl Ingstad of Hedeby.
Clive Standen as Rollo, a warrior and Ragnar's brother.[1]
Jessalyn Gilsig as Siggy, Earl Haraldson's late wife, and Rollo's lover
Gustaf Skarsgård as Floki, a gifted shipbuilder, and friend of Ragnar
George Blagden as Athelstan, a monk from Northumbria torn between Viking and Christian gods, and adviser to both Earl Ragnar and King Ecbert.
Alexander Ludwig as Bjorn Ironside, son of Ragnar and Lagertha, in love with the slave Þórunn
Alyssa Sutherland as Princess Aslaug, Brynhildr's daughter and Ragnar's second wife.[2]
Donal Logue as King Horik of Denmark, interested in joining Ragnar's raid to England
Linus Roache as King Ecbert of Wessex, the cunning king of Wessex
Recurring[edit]
Thorbjørn Harr as Jarl Borg of Götaland
Jefferson Hall as Torstein, one of Ragnar's warriors
Maude Hirst as Helga, Floki's partner
Morgan C. Jones as The Law Giver, the lawspeaker of Kattegat
Carrie Crowley as Elisef, wife of Erik
John Kavanagh as The Seer, a seiðmann
Cormac Melia as Ubbe, eldest son of Ragnar and Aslaug
Cathal O'Hallin as Hvitserk, second son of Ragnar and Aslaug
Edvin Endre as Erlendur, son of King Horik
Morten Sasse Suurballe as Jarl Sigvard, Lagertha's second husband
Moe Dunford as Prince Aethelwulf of Wessex, son of King Ecbert
Duncan Lacroix as Ealdorman Werferth, serving King Ecbert
Philip O'Sullivan as Bishop Edmund
Georgia Hirst as Torvi, wife of Jarl Borg
Richard Ashton as Thorvard, a Viking warrior loyal to King Horik
Gaia Weiss as Þórunn (/θorunn/), a slave and love of Björn
Steve Wall as Einar, a relative of Jarl Sigvard
Ivan Kaye as King Aelle of Northumbria
Sarah Greene as Princess Judith of Northumbria, daughter of King Aelle, wife to Aethelwulf
Amy Bailey as Princess Kwenthrith of Mercia
Guest[edit]
Nathan O'Toole as young Bjorn Ironside, Ragnar and Lagertha's son
Tadhg Murphy as Arne, one of Ragnar's warriors
Anna Aström as Hild, a servant in Kattegat
Jay Duffy as Ari, King Horik's second son
Alan Devine as Ealdorman Eadric, serving King Ecbert
Edmund Kente as Bishop Swithern of Winchester
Jens Christian Bushov Lund as Olrik
Cathy White as Queen Ealhswith of Northumbria, King Aelle's wife
Elizabeth Moynihan as Queen Gunnhild of Denmark, King Horik's wife
Carl Shaaban as Jesus, appearing in visions
Episodes[edit]
See also: List of Vikings episodes
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
10
1 "Brother's War" Ciarán Donnelly Michael Hirst February 27, 2014 (2014-02-27)
Rollo battles Ragnar when Jarl Borg and King Horik's men clash. Rollo surrenders to Ragnar after admitting he cannot kill him. Ragnar negotiates an unsteady truce between Borg and Horik, then returns to Kattegat. Ragnar's attempts to reconnect with his wife are hampered when Lagertha learns about his affair with Aslaug. Ragnar finally mourns for his dead daughter, Gyda. Ragnar's life becomes more complicated when a ship arrives bearing a visibly pregnant Aslaug. Rollo is placed on trial, but is shocked when freed by the lawkeeper, who has been bribed by Ragnar. Despite Lagertha's enmity towards Aslaug, Ragnar decides to take the princess as his second wife. Humiliated, Lagertha leaves Ragnar and Kattegat. Ragnar tries to stop her and pleads with her to return, but she rebuffs him. Ragnar's sorrow is multiplied when Bjorn rejects him and goes away with his mother.
11
2 "Invasion" Ciarán Donnelly Michael Hirst March 6, 2014 (2014-03-06)
Four years later, Ragnar finally announces plans to raid England. Horik and Borg arrive, but his resentment leads Ragnar to break the pact with Borg. Ragnar accepts Rollo back into his family, but forbids him from raiding. The Seer tells Ragnar that his sons will be more famous than him. Ragnar and Horik's men set sail for England, but a violent storm throws them off course. While exploring, they are ambushed by soldiers and several men are killed including one of Horik's sons. Athelstan saves Ragnar's life during the fight. They learn that they are in Wessex, which is ruled by King Ecbert, a man described as similar to Ragnar.
12
3 "Treachery" Ken Girotti Michael Hirst March 13, 2014 (2014-03-13)
Ragnar and his men move deeper into Wessex. He believes the land's greatest wealth is its rich soil, which could support a Viking colony. Ecbert sends envoys to ask Ragnar to leave; Ragnar replies asking what Ecbert would be willing to pay. In Hedeby, Lagertha is now remarried to an abusive husband, earl Sigvard, and both she and Bjorn are unhappy. Bjorn wants to go out into the world and prove his manhood, but his stepfather won't allow it. Meanwhile, Jarl Borg remarries and decides to seize Ragnar's lands in retaliation for Ragnar breaking their truce. With all the able warriors gone, Rollo rallies the village's women, children and elderly, but Borg massacres them and seizes control of Kattegat. Rollo is forced to flee with Ragnar and Aslaug's sons.
13
4 "Eye for an Eye" Ken Girotti Michael Hirst March 20, 2014 (2014-03-20)
Ragnar meets King Ecbert, who questions his reasons for staying in Wessex and offers to grant him some land. Later, back at camp, one of Horik's ships arrives with news of Jarl Borg's sacking of Kattegat. Ragnar and his men set sail for home. Athelstan chooses to remain with Horik, but is later captured by soldiers after his hunting party is ambushed. Rollo hides Aslaug, Siggy and the other survivors at a remote homestead and tries to rally others to help them retake Kattegat. Ragnar returns home and finds his family. His happiness is soured by Rollo's revelation that they do not have enough men to defeat Borg. In Wessex, Athelstan is branded an apostate and crucified, but his life is saved when Ecbert arrives and orders him taken down from the cross. Ragnar is surprised when a large group of fighters arrives led by Lagertha and Bjorn. Ragnar is overjoyed to be reunited with his son.
14
5 "Answers in Blood" Jeff Woolnough Michael Hirst March 27, 2014 (2014-03-27)
Concerned that Borg is heavily entrenched, Ragnar plans to lure him away from Kattegat. Ragnar and Bjorn sneak into the town at night and set fire to the winter food stores, forcing Borg to give chase. Ragnar engages Borg's forces in a bloody battle, and Borg's host is routed and forced to flee. Ragnar reenters Kattegat, and Bjorn is asked to sacrifice a prisoner to the gods. Ragnar visits the Seer and confesses that he wants both Lagertha and Aslaug as his wives. In Wessex, Athelstan is kept at Ecbert's court, giving the king insight into pagan beliefs. Athelstan struggles with his former Christian beliefs. Lagertha gives Bjorn permission to remain in Kattegat with Ragnar, but chooses to return to her husband. A messenger arrives and informs Ragnar that Ecbert's forces have slaughtered Horik's men, with Horik and his son, Erlendur, barely escaping.
15
6 "Unforgiven" Jeff Woolnough Michael Hirst April 3, 2014 (2014-04-03)
King Horik returns to Kattegat, defeated by King Ecbert and with few of his forces surviving. Hungry for revenge, Horik tells Ragnar that they need the help of Jarl Borg again, since he has many ships. Aslaug is not pleased and asks Ragnar not to listen to Horik. Rollo is sent as emissary to Götaland to negotiate with Jarl Borg, the latter accepts the offer after consulting with the skull of his first wife. Athelstan becomes a confidant of King Ecbert, entrusted to look after secret Roman scrolls and relics. Lagertha returns home to a displeased Sigvard who sends men to beat her during the night. He tries to humiliate her further the next day, but she plunges a knife into his eye and his nephew Einar beheads him. Jarl Borg returns to Kattegat to join forces with Ragnar, but during the night his men are burned alive and he is taken captive.
16
7 "Blood Eagle" Kari Skogland Michael Hirst April 10, 2014 (2014-04-10)
Horik and Ragnar agree that they need more ships and warriors to return to England. Horik persuades Ragnar to delay killing Jarl Borg, in case his execution scares off potential allies. Helga reveals that she is carrying Floki's child and they agree to wed. When Helga seeks Ragnar's blessing, Floki claims they do not need it. Ragnar visits the Seer who reveals that Athelstan is alive but spiritually torn. In England, King Ecbert proposes an alliance with King Ælla against the expected return of the Vikings. To win over a suspicious Ælla, Ecbert marries his son to Ælla's daughter to seal their alliance. Ragnar's call for an ally is answered by a mysterious Earl, who is revealed to be Lagertha. Aslaug tells Ragnar she is pleased that Lagertha is joining forces with him. Bjorn continues to be rebuffed by Þorunn, the slave girl. Rollo forces Siggy to admit she is sleeping with Horik. Horik tricks Borg into thinking he will escape his fate, but in the end Borg is led into town to be executed. Ragnar performs the Blood Eagle ceremony on Borg.
17
8 "Boneless" Kari Skogland Michael Hirst April 17, 2014 (2014-04-17)
Aslaug's prophesy comes to pass when she gives birth to a son with malformed legs. Despite Ragnar's insistence that he should have no future in Viking society and must die, Aslaug keeps him. Ragnar names him Ivar the Boneless. Lagertha arrives in Kattegat with her ships and warriors. In Wessex, Ecbert receives Princess Kwenthrith of Mercia, who is in civil war with her family after murdering her brother. Kwenthrith takes a sexual interest in the Northmen and Athelstan. Sensing Floki's growing rift with Ragnar, Horik attempts to entice him to his side. After landing in Wessex, Ragnar decides on his own to send Torstein to inform Ecbert of their arrival, annoying Horik and Lagertha. Aethelwulf and a group of soldiers arrive, and he invites Ragnar to speak with his father. As a sign of goodwill, Aethelwulf returns Athelstan's bracelet to confirm that the monk is still alive. Despite Ragnar's promise of safety, Aethelwulf's group is ambushed by Northmen led by Erlendur. The entire group is slaughtered except for Aethelwulf who is allowed to escape.
18
9 "The Choice" Ken Girotti Michael Hirst April 24, 2014 (2014-04-24)
While reviewing old Roman texts with Athelstan, Ecbert sees a way to defeat the Vikings. Horik advances towards what he thinks is the Wessex army, but Ecbert catches the Vikings between two troops of cavalry and defeats them. Rollo is badly injured, but is recognised by Athelstan and taken back to Winchester. Ragnar names his son Björn Ironside, as he is unscathed. Ælla wants to destroy the remaining Vikings but instead Ecbert decides to offer them land and to employ them as mercenaries to fight against Mercia. Rollo is returned to the Vikings, and some of them volunteer to fight for Kwenthrith. Athelstan returns to Kattegat with the Vikings, admitting to Ragnar that he holds belief in both the Christian and Norse gods now. Meanwhile, Aslaug has made Þorunn a free woman.
19
10 "The Lord's Prayer" Ken Girotti Michael Hirst May 1, 2014 (2014-05-01)
Horik's wife and children arrive in Kattegat and the village celebrates. To prove to Horik he is trustworthy, Floki poisons Torstein. Horik reveals his plan to kill Ragnar and his entire family. In return for a promise to marry her, Horik orders Siggy to kill Ragnar's children. Bjorn and Þorunn finally reconcile and commit to each other. Athelstan teaches Ragnar the Lord's Prayer. With reinforcements, Horik attacks Kattegat. Arriving in the main hall, he discovers Torstein alive, and sees that Floki and Siggy did not betray Ragnar. Ragnar and his closest circle kills Horik and claims his "King's Sword", while Ragnar's men slaughter all of Horik's children, save Erlendur. Ragnar is now king, sitting atop the iconic cliff Preikestolen.
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
An Irish-Canadian co-production presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Vikings was developed and produced by Octagon Films and Take 5 Productions. Morgan O'Sullivan, Sheila Hockin, Sherry Marsh, Alan Gasmer, James Flynn, John Weber, and Michael Hirst are credited as executive producers. This season was produced by Steve Wakefield and Keith Thompson. Bill Goddard and Séamus McInerney act as co-producers.[3]
The production team for this season includes casting directors Frank and Nuala Moiselle, costume designer Joan Bergin, visual effects supervisors Julian Parry and Dominic Remane, stunt action designers Franklin Henson and Richard Ryan, composer Trevor Morris, production designers Tom Conroy for the first to sixth episodes, and Mark Geraghty for the seventh to tenth episodes, editors Aaron Marshall for the first, third, fifth, seventh and ninth episodes, and Don Cassidy for the second, fourth, sixth, eighth and tenth episodes, and cinematographer Pj Dillon.[3]
Music[edit]
The Vikings II (Original Television Series Soundtrack)
Soundtrack album by Trevor Morris
Released
June 13, 2014 (2014-06-13)
Genre
Soundtrack
Length
77:34
Label
Sony Classical Records
The musical score for the second season was composed by Trevor Morris in collaboration with Einar Selvik, Steve Tavaglione and Brian Kilgore. The opening sequence is again accompanied by the song "If I Had a Heart" by Fever Ray.
[The first season of Vikings] was a tough score to ‘crack the code’ for. It never quite clicked the way I wanted it to. In Season Two, I felt I made the music I always wanted to make for Vikings, which was visceral and 90% non-orchestral. I found a soloist, Einar Selvik [of the musical/spiritual collective Wardruna], who lives in Norway. A true Viking who became my secret weapon. I used more ethnic instruments of the Norse area. The blend finally clicked for me.
—Trevor Morris on returning to Vikings for season 2[4]
The soundtrack was released on June 13, 2014 by Sony Classical Records.[4]
Additional non-original music by Norwegian music group Wardruna is featured in the episodes "Eye For an Eye", "Blood Eagle", "Boneless" and "The Lord's Prayer". The featured tracks—which were not included in the soundtrack release—are "EhwaR", "Algir — Tognatale", "Dagr", "Bjarkan", "Løyndomsriss", "Heimta Thurs", "IngwaR", "Solringen", "Helvegen", "Sowelu" and "Gibu".[3]
[show]Track listing
No.
Title
Artist(s)
Length
1. "War Is Coming"
Trevor Morris
Einar Selvik
Steve Tavaglione
Brian Kilgore
3:21
2. "Battle of Brothers"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
6:20
3. "Bjorn's Choice"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:58
4. "Vikings Return Home"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:00
5. "Rollo's Trial"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
3:32
6. "Ragnar Says Goodbye to Gyda"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
2:29
7. "Rollo Tries to Regain Ragnar's Trust"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:49
8. "Vikings Attacked"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
3:57
9. "Jarl Borg Attacks Kattegat"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
3:05
10. "Ragnar Reunites with Family"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:30
11. "Ragnar, Bjorn Sneak Into Kattegat"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
5:15
12. "Battle for Kattegat"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
6:08
13. "Jarl Borg and Ragnar Make Peace"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:38
14. "Aslaug In Pain"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:42
15. "Ragnar Describes the Blood Eagle"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:21
16. "Ragnar Meets Ingstad"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
2:09
17. "Aslaug Gives Birth"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
2:14
18. "Aethelwulf Is Ambushed"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:42
19. "Athelstan Translates Scrolls"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
2:06
20. "Vikings Retreat"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
6:31
21. "Vikings Mourn Their Dead"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
0:51
22. "Porunn's Metaphorical Swim"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:22
23. "Horik Propositions Floki"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:18
24. "Horik Asks Floki to Kill"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:09
25. "Horik Watches Game"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:35
26. "Feeding Rollo Poison Mushrooms"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:41
27. "Erlendur Shown Sword of Kings"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
1:21
28. "Horik's Forces Attack"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
3:36
29. "Killing Horik — King Ragnar"
Morris
Selvik
Tavaglione
Kilgore
4:54
Total length: 77:34
Reception[edit]
The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 92% approval rating with an average rating of 8.2/10 based on 13 reviews. The site's consensus reads, "Vikings makes up for its slow pace with captivating characters and visual appeal".[5] Metacritic which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 77 out of 100 based on 11 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[6]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Turnbow, Tina (March 18, 2013). "Reflections of a Viking by Clive Standen". Huffington Post. Retrieved March 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ Mitchell, John (April 25, 2013). "'Vikings' season finale: Mysterious beauty tempts Ragnar". EW.com. Retrieved April 25, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c Vikings. Season 2. February–May 2014. History.
^ Jump up to: a b "The Vikings II (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)". iTunes. Retrieved December 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ "VIKINGS: SEASON 2". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Vikings: Season 2". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved February 20, 2015.
External links[edit]
Official website
Vikings on IMDb
[show]
v
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Vikings
Episodes
Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
"All His Angels"
Season 5
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Loyola Ramblers men's basketball
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Loyola Ramblers
2017–18 Loyola Ramblers men's basketball team
University
Loyola University Chicago
First season
1914
All-time record
1,317–1,151 (.534)
Athletic director
Steve Watson
Head coach
Porter Moser (7th season)
Conference
Missouri Valley
Location
Chicago, Illinois
Arena
Joseph J. Gentile Arena
(Capacity: 4,486)
Nickname
Ramblers
Student section
The Pack
Colors
Maroon and Gold[1]
Uniforms
Home
Away

NCAA Tournament champions
1963
NCAA Tournament Final Four
1963, 2018
NCAA Tournament Elite Eight
1963, 2018
NCAA Tournament Sweet Sixteen
1963, 1964, 1985, 2018
NCAA Tournament Round of 32
1985, 2018
NCAA Tournament appearances
1963, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1985, 2018
Conference tournament champions
1985, 2018
Conference regular season champions
1980, 1983, 1985, 1987, 2018
The Loyola Ramblers men's basketball team represents Loyola University Chicago in Chicago, Illinois. The Ramblers joined the Missouri Valley Conference on July 1, 2013,[2] ending a 34-season tenure as charter members of the Horizon League.[3]
In 1963, Loyola won the 1963 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament (then the "NCAA University Division") men's basketball national championship under the leadership of All-American Jerry Harkness, defeating two-time defending champion Cincinnati 60–58 in overtime in the title game. All five starters for the Ramblers played the entire championship game without substitution.
Surviving team members were honored on July 11, 2013, at the White House to commemorate the 50th anniversary of their victory. The entire team was inducted in November of that year in the College Basketball Hall of Fame. As of 2018, Loyola remains the only school from the state of Illinois to win a men's Division I basketball NCAA tournament.[4] Loyola's first-round regional victory over Tennessee Tech on March 11, 1963, remains a record for margin of victory (69 points) for any NCAA men's basketball tournament game.
Contents
[hide]
1 Racial integration
2 Postseason
2.1 NCAA Tournament results
2.2 NIT results
2.3 CBI results
3 Yearly records
4 Awards
5 Ramblers in the NBA Draft
6 Ramblers players in the NBA/ABA
7 Associations
7.1 Members
8 References
9 External links
Racial integration[edit]
The Loyola University Chicago teams of the early 1960s, coached by George Ireland, are thought to be responsible for ushering in a new era of racial equality in the sport by shattering all remaining color barriers in NCAA men's basketball. Beginning in 1961, Loyola broke the longstanding gentlemen's agreement (not to play more than three black players at any given time), putting as many as four black players on the court at every game.[5] For the 1962–63 season, Ireland played four black Loyola starters in every game. That season, Loyola also became the first team in NCAA Division I history to play an all-black lineup, doing so in a game against Wyoming on December 29, 1962.[6] In that season's NCAA tournament, Loyola defeated the all-white team of then-segregated Mississippi State by a score of 61–51, a game especially notable because the Bulldogs defied a state court order prohibiting them from playing against a school with black players.
In 1963, Loyola shocked the nation and changed college basketball forever by starting four black players in the NCAA Championship game.[7] Loyola's stunning upset of two-time defending NCAA champion Cincinnati, in overtime by a score of 60–58, was the crowning achievement in the school's nearly decade long struggle with racial inequality in men's college basketball, highlighted by the tumultuous events of that year's NCAA Tournament.[8] Loyola's 1963 NCAA title was historic not only for the racial makeup of Loyola's team, but also due to the fact that Cincinnati had started three black players, making seven of the 10 starters in the 1963 NCAA Championship game black.[9]
Postseason[edit]
NCAA Tournament results[edit]
The Ramblers have appeared in six NCAA Tournaments. Their combined record is 13–5. They were National Champions in 1963.[7] On March 24, 2018, the Ramblers defeated Kansas State 78–62 to advance to play in their second Final Four in school history.[10]
Year
Seed
Round
Opponent
Result
1963 – Round of 25
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four
National Championship Tennessee Tech
Mississippi State
Illinois
Duke
Cincinnati W 111–42
W 61–51
W 79–64
W 94–75
W 60–58
1964 – Round of 25
Sweet Sixteen
Regional 3rd Place Game Murray State
Michigan
Kentucky W 101–91
L 84–80
W 100–91
1966 – Round of 22 Western Kentucky L 105–86
1968 – Round of 23 Houston L 94–76
1985 #4 Round of 64
Round of 32
Sweet Sixteen #13 Iona
#5 SMU
#1 Georgetown W 59–58
W 70–57
L 65–53
2018 #11 Round of 64
Round of 32
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four #6 Miami (FL)
#3 Tennessee
#7 Nevada
#9 Kansas State
#3 Michigan W 64–62[11]
W 63–62[12]
W 69–68
W 78–62
L 69–57
NIT results[edit]
The Ramblers have appeared in four National Invitation Tournaments. Their combined record is 6–4.
Year
Round
Opponent
Result
1939 Semifinals
Championship Game St. John's
Long Island W 51–46
L 32–44
1949 First Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Championship Game CCNY
Kentucky
Bradley
San Francisco W 62–47
W 61–56
W 55–50
L 47–48
1962 Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Third Place Temple
Dayton
Duquesne W 75–64
L 82–98
W 95-84
1980 First Round Illinois L 87–105
CBI results[edit]
The Ramblers have appeared in the College Basketball Invitational (CBI) once, winning it in 2015. Their record is 5–0.
Year
Round
Opponent
Result
2015 First Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Finals Game 1
Finals Game 2 Rider
Oral Roberts
Seattle
Louisiana–Monroe
Louisiana–Monroe W 62–59
W 86–78
W 63–48
W 65–58
W 63–62
Yearly records[edit]
Season
Coach
Overall
Conference
Standing
Postseason
Unknown (1913–1915)
1913–14 Unknown 0–2 –
1914–15 Unknown 8–3 –
Unknown: 8–5 (.615)
Percy Moore (1915–1916)
1915–16 Percy Moore 10–3 –
Percy Moore: 10–3 (.769)
Unknown (1916–1917)
1916–17 Unknown 1–3 –
Unknown: 1–3 (.250)
Bill Feeney (1920–1921)
1920–21 Bill Feeney 7–4 –
Bill Feeney: 7–4 (.636)
Harry Rhodes (1921–1922)
1921–22 Harry Rhodes 0–6 –
Harry Rhodes: 0–6 (.000)
Jack Tierney (1922–1923)
1922–23 Jack Tierney 5–7 –
Jack Tierney: 5–7 (.417)
Lenny Sachs (1923–1942)
1923–24 Lenny Sachs 8–11 –
1924–25 Lenny Sachs 4–11 –
1925–26 Lenny Sachs 13–8 –
1926–27 Lenny Sachs 13–4 –
1927–28 Lenny Sachs 16–4 –
1928–29 Lenny Sachs 16–0 –
1929–30 Lenny Sachs 13–5 –
1930–31 Lenny Sachs 8–7 –
1931–32 Lenny Sachs 15–2 –
1932–33 Lenny Sachs 14–7 –
1933–34 Lenny Sachs 7–8 –
1934–35 Lenny Sachs 5–14 –
1935–36 Lenny Sachs 8–8 –
1936–37 Lenny Sachs 16–3 –
1937–38 Lenny Sachs 12–8 –
1938–39 Lenny Sachs 21–1 – NIT Runner-Up
1939–40 Lenny Sachs 5–14 –
1940–41 Lenny Sachs 13–8 –
1941–42 Lenny Sachs 17–6 –
Lenny Sachs: 224–129 (.635)
John Connelly (1942–1943)
1942–43 John Connelly 12–10 –
John Connelly: 12–10 (.545)
Tom Haggerty (1945–1950)
1945–46 Tom Haggerty 23–4 –
1946–47 Tom Haggerty 20–9 –
1947–48 Tom Haggerty 26–9 –
1948–49 Tom Haggerty 25–6 – NIT Runner-Up
1949–50 Tom Haggerty 17–13 –
Tom Haggerty: 111–41 (.730)
John Jordan (1950–1951)
1950–51 John Jordan 15–14 –
John Jordan: 15–14 (.517)
George Ireland (1951–1975)
1951–52 George Ireland 17–8 –
1952–53 George Ireland 8–15 –
1953–54 George Ireland 8–15 –
1954–55 George Ireland 13–11 –
1955–56 George Ireland 10–14 –
1956–57 George Ireland 14–10 –
1957–58 George Ireland 16–8 –
1958–59 George Ireland 11–13 –
1959–60 George Ireland 10–12 –
1960–61 George Ireland 15–8 –
1961–62 George Ireland 23–4 – NIT Semifinals
1962–63 George Ireland 29–2 – NCAA Champions
1963–64 George Ireland 22–6 – NCAA Second Round
1964–65 George Ireland 11–14 –
1965–66 George Ireland 22–3 – NCAA First Round
1966–67 George Ireland 14–9 –
1967–68 George Ireland 16–9 – NCAA First Round
1968–69 George Ireland 9–14 –
1969–70 George Ireland 13–11 –
1970–71 George Ireland 4–20 –
1971–72 George Ireland 8–14 –
1972–73 George Ireland 8–15 –
1973–74 George Ireland 12–14 –
George Ireland: 321–255 (.557)
Jerry Lyne (1974–1980)
1974–75 George Ireland
Jerry Lyne 8–6
2–9 –
1975–76 Jerry Lyne 10–16 –
1976–77 Jerry Lyne 13–13 –
1977–78 Jerry Lyne 16–11 –
1978–79 Jerry Lyne 12–15 –
Midwestern City/Horizon League (1980–2013)
1979–80 Jerry Lyne 19–10 5–0 1st NIT First Round
Jerry Lyne: 72–74 (.493) 5–0 (1.000)
Gene Sullivan (1980–1989)
1980–81 Gene Sullivan 13–15 7–4 T–2nd
1981–82 Gene Sullivan 17–12 8–4 T–2nd
1982–83 Gene Sullivan 19–10 12–2 1st
1983–84 Gene Sullivan 20–9 10–4 2nd
1984–85 Gene Sullivan 27–6 13–1 1st NCAA Sweet Sixteen
1985–86 Gene Sullivan 13–16 7–5 T–3rd
1986–87 Gene Sullivan 16–13 8–4 T–1st
1987–88 Gene Sullivan 13–16 3–7 5th
1988–89 Gene Sullivan 11–17 4–8 T–5th
Gene Sullivan: 149–114 (.567) 72–39 (.649)
Will Rey (Horizon League) (1989–1994)
1989–90 Will Rey 7–22 3–11 T–6th
1990–91 Will Rey 10–19 3–11 7th
1991–92 Will Rey 13–16 2–8 5th
1992–93 Will Rey 7–20 3–11 T–7th
1993–94 Will Rey 8–19 1–9 6th
Will Rey: 45–96 (.319) 12–50 (.194)
Ken Burmeister (Horizon League) (1994–1998)
1994–95 Ken Burmeister 5–22 2–13 11th
1995–96 Ken Burmeister 8–19 5–11 T–6th
1996–97 Ken Burmeister 12–15 7–9 5th
1997–98 Ken Burmeister 15–15 6–8 T–5th
Ken Burmeister: 40–71 (.360) 20–41 (.328)
Larry Farmer (Horizon League) (1998–2004)
1998–99 Larry Farmer 9–18 7–7 4th
1999-00 Larry Farmer 14–14 4–10 8th
2000–01 Larry Farmer 7–21 2–12 8th
2001–02 Larry Farmer 17–13 9–7 T–4th
2002–03 Larry Farmer 15–16 9–7 T–4th
2003–04 Larry Farmer 9–20 4–12 T–7th
Larry Farmer: 71–102 (.410) 35–55 (.389)
Jim Whitesell (Horizon League) (2004–2011)
2004–2005 Jim Whitesell 13–17 8–8 T-4th
2005–2006 Jim Whitesell 19–11 8–8 T-3rd
2006–2007 Jim Whitesell 21–11 10–6 3rd
2007–2008 Jim Whitesell 12–19 6–12 7th
2008–2009 Jim Whitesell 14–18 6–12 8th
2009–2010 Jim Whitesell 14–16 5–13 8th
2010–2011 Jim Whitesell 16–15 7–11 8th
Jim Whitesell: 109–107 (.505) 50–70 (.417)
Porter Moser (Horizon League) (2011–2013)
2011–2012 Porter Moser 7–23 1–17 10th
2012–2013 Porter Moser 15–16 5–11 7th
Porter Moser (Missouri Valley Conference) (2013–present)
2013–2014 Porter Moser 10–22 4–14 10th
2014–2015 Porter Moser 24–13 8–10 6th CBI Champions
2015–2016 Porter Moser 15–17 7–11 8th
2016–2017 Porter Moser 18–14 8–10 5th
2017–2018 Porter Moser 32–6 15–3 1st NCAA Final Four
Porter Moser: 121–111 (.522) 48–76 (.387)
Total: 1321–1152 (.534)
National champion Postseason invitational champion
Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion
Conference tournament champion
Awards[edit]
All-Americans
1929, 1930 – Charlie “Feed” Murphy
1937 – Marv Colen
1938, 1939 – Mike Novak
1938, 1939 – Wibs Kautz
1948 – Jack Kerris
1952 – Nick Kladis
1962, 1963 – Jerry Harkness
1967 – Jim Tillman
1970, 1972 – LaRue Martin
1982 – Wayne Sappleton
1985 – Alfredrick Hughes
2006 – Blake Schilb (Honorable Mention)[13]
2018 – Clayton Custer (Honorable Mention)
Academic All-Americans
2013 – Ben Averkamp (Second Team)
MCC/Missouri Valley Coach of the Year
1985 – Gene Sullivan[14]
2018 – Porter Moser[15]
MCC/Horizon League/Missouri Valley Player of the Year
1981 – Darius Clemons[16]
1982 – Wayne Sappleton[16]
1983, 1984, 1985 – Alfredrick Hughes[16]
1987 – Andre Moore[16]
2018 – Clayton Custer[17][16]
MCC/Horizon League/Missouri Valley First Team
1981 – Darius Clemons
1981, 1982 – Wayne Sappleton
1983, 1984, 1985 – Alfredrick Hughes
1984, 1986 – Carl Golston
1985 – Andre Battle
1986, 1987 – Andre Moore
1987 – Bernard Jackson
1988 – Gerald Hayward
1990, 1991 – Keith Gailes
1992 – Keir Rogers
1998, 1999 – Javan Goodman
2001, 2002 – David Bailey
2004 – Paul McMillan
2005, 2006, 2007 – Blake Schilb
2017 – Milton Doyle
2018 – Clayton Custer
MCC/Horizon League/Missouri Valley Second Team
1980, 1982 – Darius Clemons
1983 – Andre Battle
1985 – Carl Golston
1985 – Andre Moore
1988 – Kenny Miller
1989 – Keith Gailes
1994 – Vernell Brent
1996, 1997 – Derek Molis
2000 – Earl Brown
2003 – David Bailey
2012, 2013 – Ben Averkamp
2018 – Donte Ingram
Missouri Valley Conference Third Team
2017 – Donte Ingram
2018 – Cameron Krutwig
MCC/Horizon League/Missouri Valley All-Defensive Team
1998, 2000 – Earl Brown
2004 – Demetrius Williams
2006, 2007 – Majak Kou
2018 – Ben Richardson
MCC/Horizon League/Missouri Valley Newcomer of the Year
1984 – Carl Golston
1986 – Bernard Jackson
1988 – Kenny Miller
1989 – Keith Gailes
2003 – Paul McMillan
2014 – Milton Doyle
MCC/Horizon League/Missouri Valley All-Newcomer Team
1988 – Kenny Miller
1993 – Vernell Brent
1996 – Derek Molis
1999 – Chris Williams
2003 – Paul McMillan
2003 – Demetrius Williams
2006 – Leon Young
2014 – Milton Doyle
2017 – Aundre Jackson
2018 – Cameron Krutwig
Missouri Valley Freshman of the Year
2014 – Milton Doyle
2018 – Cameron Krutwig
Missouri Valley All-Freshman Team
2014 – Milton Doyle
2018 – Cameron Krutwig
2018 – Lucas Williamson
Missouri Valley Sixth Man of the Year
2017 – Aundre Jackson
Missouri Valley Defensive MVP
2018 – Ben Richardson
MCC/Horizon League/Missouri Valley Tournament MVP
1983, 1985 – Alfredrick Hughes
2018 – Donte Ingram
MCC/Horizon League/Missouri Valley All-Tournament Team
1980, 1982 – Darius Clemons
1982 – Wayne Sappleton
1983, 1985 – Alfredrick Hughes
1984, 1985 – Carl Golston
1985 – Andre Battle
1986 – Carl Golston
1987 – Bernard Jackson
1987 – Andre Moore
1989, 1990, 1991 – Keith Gailes
1992 – Keir Rogers
2002 – David Bailey
2002 – Ryan Blankson
2005, 2007 – Blake Schilb
2018 – Donte Ingram, Ben Richardson, Marques Townes
Ramblers in the NBA Draft[edit]
Year
Player
Team
Round
1949 Jack Kerris Chicago Second
1952 Nick Kladis Philadelphia Third
1962 Jerry Harkness Syracuse Eighth
1963 Jerry Harkness New York Second
1964 Les Hunter Detroit Second
1964 Vic Rouse Cincinnati Seventh
1964 Ron Miller Baltimore Seventh
1966 Billy Smith Cincinnati Ninth
1968 Jim Tillman Chicago Fifth
1968 Corky Bell Chicago Ninth
1970 Wade Fuller Cincinnati Fourth
1970 Walter Robertson Cleveland Eighth
1972 LaRue Martin Portland First
1976 Ralph Vallot Washington Seventh
1978 Andre Wakefield Phoenix Fifth
1979 Larry Knight Utah First
1980 LeRoy Stampley Phoenix Fourth
1981 Kevin Sprewer Utah Sixth
1982 Wayne Sappleton Golden State Second
1982 Darius Clemons San Diego Fourth
1985 Alfredrick Hughes San Antonio First
1985 Andre Battle Boston Third
1987 Andre Moore Denver Second
1987 Bernard Jackson Portland Sixth
Ramblers players in the NBA/ABA[edit]
Jack Dwan (1949)
Ed Earle (1954)
Don Hanrahan (1953)
Jerry Harkness (1964–1969)
Alfredrick Hughes (1986)
Les Hunter (1965–1973)
Wilbert Kautz (1947)
Jack Kerris (1950–1953)
LaRue Martin (1973–1976)
Andre Moore (1988)
Jerry Nagel (1950)
Mike Novak (1949–1950)
Mickey Rottner (1947–1948)
Wayne Sappleton (1985)
Andre Wakefield (1979–1980)
Milton Doyle (2017-present)
Associations[edit]
Ramblers 4 - NBA 2k18 "Pro-am" basketball team[18]
Members[edit]
GM: Nick Bonfiglio
Alex Adams
Connor Blair
Andrew Heyman
Owen Heyman
Mason Huntermark
Paul Martin
Michael Nearhood
Reese Wamer
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Loyola Unveils New Logo As Program Enters New Era". Loyola University Chicago. January 17, 2012. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Loyola Joins Missouri Valley Conference Loyola University Chicago Official Athletic Site". Loyolaramblers.com. Retrieved April 24, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Horizon League Men's Basketball Record Book" (PDF). amazonaws.com. Amazon sports Record books. Horizon League. Retrieved August 23, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Loyola to celebrate 50th anniversary of title". ESPN.com. Retrieved March 8, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Review: Glory Road, Sports Movie Awards". MichaelPeters.blogspot.com. February 21, 2006. Retrieved April 24, 2015.
Jump up ^ John C. Thomas. "Loyola Basketball History". ramblermania.com. Archived from the original on February 6, 2012. Retrieved April 24, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Khan, Sam (March 15, 2018). "Loyola-Chicago recalls 1963 champions as it pulls off buzzer-beater win". ESPN. Retrieved March 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "ESPNU, ESPN Classic Airs 25 Most Defining Moments in NCAA History". Archived from the original on July 5, 2008. Retrieved November 13, 2013.
Jump up ^ Tom Graham; Rachel Graham Cody (2006). Getting Open: The Unknown Story of Bill Garrett and the Integration of College Basketball. Atria Books. ISBN 9780743479035.
Jump up ^ Hermann, Adam (March 24, 2018). "Loyola Chicago clinched its first Final Four berth in 55 years with array of memorable moments". NCAA.com. National Collegiate Athletic Association. Retrieved March 25, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Buzzer-beater lifts Loyola-Chicago over Miami in NCAA return". ESPN. Associated Press. Retrieved March 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Prayer answered again: Loyola tops Tennessee on late jumper". ESPN. Associated Press. Retrieved March 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Blake Schilb Named Honorable Mention All-America". Loyola University Chicago. March 28, 2006. Retrieved March 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ "LOYOLA'S PORTER MOSER EARNS MVC COACH OF THE YEAR HONOR". Missouri Valley Conference. Retrieved March 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ Ryan, Shannon (March 1, 2018). "Loyola's Porter Moser named coach of the year in the Missouri Valley Conference". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved March 17, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Horizon League Player of the Year Winners". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved March 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ Ryan, Shannon (February 27, 2018). "Loyola's Clayton Custer named MVC player of the year". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved March 18, 2018.
Jump up ^ "NBA2K". www.nba2k.com. Retrieved 2018-04-23.
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