2017 Soundtrack

I do this every year. These songs are what I loved this year, or what reminds me of this year, and are arranged in an order that flows well, or at least fine. The playlist used to be designed to fit on an 80-minute CD, but the march of time is relentless and this particular group of songs is about 4 minutes beyond that.

You can download a zipped folder of mp3s here. You can also play a goddamned Spotify playlist here, but the first song isn’t on Spotify because it’s an original mashup masterpiece that I screwed around on for a good hour.

This year’s cover art is “The Smoker”! This cad was painted by Dutchman Frans Hals circa 1623. “The loose brushwork on this octagonal panel—its original shape—captures the bustle of a tavern interior as caught in a corner of the viewer's eye. Although the painting's attribution to Hals has been questioned occasionally, the execution is entirely typical of his less ambitious genre pictures dating from the 1620s,” says the Metropolitan Museum of Art. I was very fortunate to visit art museums and also other things in New York, Chicago, Boise, Sacramento (and its more impressive surrounding areas), and Los Angeles this year. Did I see works of art finer than “The Smoker”? You bet I did. Were the subjects of any of those paintings as dope or as chill as Mister Smoker? Hell no.

1. Peter Bjorn and John featuring James Cromwell - Young Folks / Young Pope

(Download this song alone here.) In New York City, I saw “Oh, Hello” on Broadway (I mean, practically on 6th Street) on Saturday, a Comedy Cellar lineup including Aziz Ansari, Todd Barry, Judah Friedlander, and Michelle Wolf on Sunday, and “The Young Pope” advertisements everywhere. Singing “Young Pope” instead of “Young Folks” started as a gag and soon became impossible to get out of our heads. And those first few episodes were pretty good, but I didn’t finish the series. Sorry, Jude! Don’t take it bad!

2. Tom Petty - Walls (Circus)

I would say I “somehow missed this great Tom Petty song”, but I know exactly why I missed it - it wasn’t on the radio and I never watched “She’s The One” or listened to the soundtrack. It was included in Fluxblog’s huge collection of songs that represented the 1990s, so I happened to find it there, right in the wake of Petty’s death.

My biggest memory associated with the Jennifer Aniston vehicle “She’s The One”? I’m glad you asked! Brian and I. High school. Fall 1996. German class. We’re forbidden from speaking English, but my man knows enough Deutsch to inform me that he saw “Sie ist der Ein” over the weekend.

3. Selena Gomez - Bad Liar

As I heard Chuck Klosterman say on a podcast this year, it’s probably a bad sign for Selena Gomez’ career that I like her new song. You know what else is bad for her career? Having lupus! And starring in a Woody Allen movie!

4. Spoon - Can I Sit Next to You

We just got into our hotel in Chicago, and my coworkers say they want to go look for food, and I say, “I’m going to the Art Institute byeeeeeeeeee” and hustle away, knowing I’ve only got a few hours before it closes. I put in earbuds and start listening to the few new Spoon tracks I have on my phone, the ones they gave me in advance to thank me for being the kind of dinosaur that pre-orders albums. Living my suburban life, I rarely do the urban thing of listening to music as you walk past others on busy city sidewalks, pretending you’re John Wick strutting to a soundtrack. But look, I was feeling this song, okay? The beat was hitting all the right spots in my brain, and I was feeling energized, feeling like a badass, maybe like John Wick with fewer personal tragedies, exiting the subway, walking up the steps, which were slightly damp from the mist and fog, and it’s a good thing I was holding on to the rail because I slipped on those steps. I didn’t wipe out completely and tumble down the stairs, but I did dangle from my support arm while I re-established my footing. And I didn’t feel very badass anymore.

5. The Beatles - Hey Bulldog

I listended to the "Screw It, We're Just Going to Talk About the Beatles" podcast this year, and I thought the remastered 50th anniversary edition of "Sgt Peppers" was great -- check out "Getting Better" and enjoy the enhanced drums and bass. "Hey Bulldog" was unknown to me, as I didn't spin the "Yellow Submarine" album all that much or ever and never saw the animated movie. 2017 is likely the last year that I ever discover a less-known Beatles song that I like.

6. Lorde - Green Light

Lorde's "Melodrama" is the best album I heard this year. I started listening to it this summer and haven't stopped, and struggled to pick among "Green Light", "Supercut", and "Perfect Places" for this playlist.

7. The New Pornographers - Whiteout Conditions

We arrived at Liberty Hall when the doors opened for the New Pornographers show, and it was clear that their fans have aged with them, as those we stood in line with hustled up the stairs to the seated balcony. So, we stood in the front of the floor. From that position, I could not hear the keyboards of Blaine Thurier, and the loudest sounds came from Carl Newman's amp and the drumset. It was nice to hear the songs differently, particularly "Avalanche Alley", the closer on the new album.

8. Allison Crutchfield - I Don’t Ever Wanna Leave California

My LA hosts were late meeting me at the Getty Museum due to their wrangling of a lost dog, so I listened to music while browsing Van Gogh and James Ensor. And when a wildfire threatened to destroy the museum weeks later, I was like, "Oh, I know where that place is. I had tacos in the cafeteria."

9. The Waterboys - The Whole of the Moon

This is what was played when the lights went down and U2 came onstage for the Joshua Tree 30th Anniversary tour.

10. Lucy Dacus - Direct Address

After my mishap rising out of the Chicago subway, I switched from Spoon to Lucy Dacus, and looked at old paintings. It's a calming album and it was a great experience to listen to it while I wandered around. And you know this painting, "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte"? I had no idea that it was made with pointillism. That was a pretty huge surprise. I felt dumb, but excited.

11. Arcade Fire - Creature Comfort

(concert is a month away)
ME: Are you still going to the Arcade Fire concert? It intrigues me.

TJ: I am going, I bought a GA ticket because apparently that's the business what with 360 stage and all. Anywho, you should come, it's going to be real good.

ME: Wellll let me ask my lovely wife if she can cover the kids. I would bring Paul - he likes listening to the Everything Now title track - but he hates loud places.

TJ: Just put some ear plugs on him. He won't know the difference. 

ME: Oh, also, I don't want to pay $100 to bring a 3-year-old to a concert where he'll be trampled

TJ: Get him some stilts. Listen you're posing a lot of easily solved problems here

(concert is 5 days away)

ME: Hey I'm not going to go, but I will be with you in spirit

TJ: I'll throw an extra battery at Win Butler in your honor

(concert is 1 day away)
ME: Well well well looks like the kids are at grandma's tomorrow night. If I get a floor GA ticket 
can I sit on your shoulders while I expose my breasts to the band? 

(five minutes pass)

ME: Oh yeah I am on call this weekend. Good job, me, you cancelled plans to see this show twice now!

TJ: Come on!

(two hours pass)

ME: No joke, Paul got a fever 10 minutes after I sent those texts. My life is a real mess!

TJ: You are actually cursed to not go to this show

12. Ryan Adams - Outbound Train

Look, I'm as surpised as you that I have a Ryan Adams song on here.

13. Cloud Nothings - Modern Act

This is a good band and this is a good song.

14. The xx - I Dare You

Yeah, another good song right here.

15. Mount Eerie - Soria Moria

Did I say Lorde's album was the best of the year? Mount Eerie's "A Crow Looked At Me" makes Lorde's wonderful album look like a pile of puke. I've written about it before, and I feel the same way about it - it's beautiful and terrifying and it makes me appreciate my life and my family.

If you hear him sing "In the National Gallery in Oslo / There's a painting called Soria Moria" and are curious about the painting referenced in the song, here's the Wikipedia background on "Soria Moria" and here's the artwork:

16. Soundgarden - Rusty Cage

My pal Jeff lost two of his most beloved musicians this year - Petty and Chris Cornell. I cranked "Rusty Cage" several times after Cornell died, and I hope I don't always associate this song with slowly exiting my grocery store parking lot.

17. The Sundays - Here’s Where the Story Ends

18. Bel Biv Devoe - Poison

19. Poe - Trigger Happy Jack

20. For Squirrels - Mighty K.C.

These four songs were among the hundreds from Fluxblog's 1990s survey mixes, which I listened to in preparation for a playlist for my 20-year high school reunion. The Sundays and Bel Biv Devoe were disqualified from the playlist because they were pre- Fall 1993, but Poe and For Squirrels made the cut. No one heard that 4-hour playlist, though, because our venue had weird amps with weird coaxial thingies instead of a regular aux cord. I made a shortened version of the playlist on Spotify.

Smells Like More Podcast Names

JUST LAST NIGHT, in the shower, I was re-thinking my selections for what I’d name a podcast about Pearl Jam. From there, it was just a short hop over to the next topic: my name for a Nirvana podcast. From least to most favorite, my names are:

I Found My Friends

I’ve Become Your Pupil

All Our Pretty Songs

Here We are Now

Territorial Pissings

Unit Shifters

Today, I read in Splitsider that there is at least one Nirvana podcast out there, and its name is not as good as any of mine: Heart Shaped Pod.

But maybe it's a good podcast - I don't know! I haven't listened! I'm too occupied with Screw It, We're Just Gonna Talk About The Beatles this year!

Sad Songs Aren't Sad Anymore

"Well, I guess I'm doing this again," I said to myself as I plugged my phone into the aux cable and started my Hyundai. My commute is about 30 minutes long, and I knew from Monday's experience that I would be able to hear nine of the album's eleven songs. I also knew from Monday's experience that the drive would be somber, and my attitude for the day would be extremely contemplative and somewhat grateful.

This began on March 21, when I noticed a tweet from a musician I really like:

I'm nervous that the new Mt Eerie album is getting Bon-Iver-in-a-cabin'd , but I hope Phil sells a million copies of it

— Mike Adams (@micdadam) March 21, 2017

Several days later, Twitter informed me that he liked the following tweet:

raise your hand if you’ve had the opening lines of Mount Eerie’s “Real Death” looping in your head ever since you first heard it

— Anti-Gravity Bunny (@justinsnow) March 27, 2017

That was enough to push me to look up this song, and I listened to it alone, in my basement, before heading to bed. And I read a small amount about the album, and I realized that Mount Eerie is the man who formerly performed as The Microphones, who I had a vague knowledge of thanks to the only mix CD Adrienne ever gave me.

For the next few days, I asked people and the internet for the saddest song ever. Kim guessed the popular answer was Eric Clapton's "Tears in Heaven". The internet had some lists, like Hank Williams' "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" or George Jones' "He Stopped Loving Her Today". Shawn thought of musical numbers like "I Dreamed a Dream" from Les Miserables and "It's Quiet Uptown" from Hamilton. I thought about all of the sad Elliott Smith songs I love, like "I Didn't Understand" and "Everything Means Nothing to Me".

And I realized that all of those songs sound like Beck's "Sexx Laws" now, because I have heard "Real Death" by Mount Eerie.

I couldn't stop thinking about "Real Death", so I bought the album.

I listened to it for the first time on Monday, and sat in my parking space as the final two songs played. I went about my work day, and that night I felt so grateful to be with my family, on the couch with my children. I sat with my daughter on my lap, playing with the hair on the back of her head and touching the little divot on the back of her neck while she watched cartoons.

So, here is what I suggest:

First, acknowledge that you want to hear "Real Death". Partially out of curiosity, but mostly because you want to be in awe of the power of this song, even though there is a very good chance it will make you cry. You've cried at art before. It's fine.

Are you ready? Can you carve out two and a half minutes to play this song, and maybe another five minutes to process what you've heard? Good. Listen, and when you're done keep reading below:





Now, you're ready to read a little bit about the song and the album. You can let the Bandcamp player continue to stream the other available songs, "Raven" and "Crow" while you read the author's description of the album:

WRITTEN AND RECORDED

August 31st to Dec. 6th, 2016 in the same room where Geneviève died, using mostly her instruments, her guitar, her bass, her pick, her amp, her old family accordion, writing the words on her paper, looking out the same window.  

Why share this much? Why open up like this? Why tell you, stranger, about these personal moments, the devastation and the hanging love? Our little family bubble was so sacred for so long. We carefully held it behind a curtain of privacy when we’d go out and do our art and music selves, too special to share, especially in our hyper-shared imbalanced times. Then we had a baby and this barrier felt even more important. (I still don’t want to tell you our daughter’s name.) Then in May 2015 they told us Geneviève had a surprise bad cancer, advanced pancreatic, and the ground opened up. What matters now? we thought. Then on July 9th 2016 she died at home and I belonged to nobody anymore. My internal moments felt like public property. The idea that I could have a self or personal preferences or songs eroded down into an absurd old idea leftover from a more self-indulgent time before I was a hospital-driver, a caregiver, a child-raiser, a griever. I am open now, and these songs poured out quickly in the fall, watching the days grey over and watching the neighbors across the alley tear down and rebuild their house. I make these songs and put them out into the world just to multiply my voice saying that I love her. I want it known.  

"Death Is Real" could be the name of this album. These cold mechanics of sickness and loss are real and inescapable, and can bring an alienating, detached sharpness. But it is not the thing I want to remember. A crow did look at me. There is an echo of Geneviève that still rings, a reminder of the love and infinity beneath all of this obliteration. That’s why.

- Phil Elverum
Dec. 11th, 2016

You can read album reviews, where people like you and I try to process what they're hearing:

So intense are these songs that it feels almost impolite to refer to them as art, which typically connotes an interest in aesthetics. There is sad music, which is to say music that deploys lyrical or musical motifs meant to connote misery. And then there is this album, which mostly exists in a space beyond those concerns. It is an album because a musician made it and it is broken up into songs, but it is also a diary, a balled-up tissue, found art.

and

I break down in tears at least a couple of times every time I hear the album

You can read a profile of the artist, and that can lead you to the profiler's piece in the New York Times describing what it was like for him to lose his daughter to an impossibly rare accident.

Perhaps now you are thinking, "Why the hell did I do this to myself? Why would I buy this and subject myself to more of this music?" I don't know. Speaking for myself, it has a hold on me. It's remarkably sad, but it's still remarkable.

March Madness Fantasy 2017 - Final Four and Championship

Boy, the Final Four and Championship games sure sucked hard. Ugly stuff.

How did your players do? Well, in the Final Four they did this well. The STUDS:

	OWNER	ROUND	SELECTION	PLAYER	TEAM	SEED	GAME5_SCORE
1	Gav	1	9	Kennedy Meeks	North Carolina	1	44
2	Chris	1	5	Nigel Williams-Goss	Gonzaga	1	31
3	Chris	5	45	Jordan Bell	Oregon	3	31
4	Stu	1	6	Justin Jackson	North Carolina	1	25
5	Chris	6	56	Sindarius Thornwell	South Carolina	7	23
6	Gav	4	32	Przemek Karnowski	Gonzaga	1	19
7	Brian	8	80	Jordan Mathews	Gonzaga	1	17

and them DUDS:

	OWNER	ROUND	SELECTION	PLAYER	TEAM	SEED	GAME5_SCORE
1	Dan	3	30	Isaiah Hicks	North Carolina	1	5
2	James	7	67	Johnathan Williams	Gonzaga	1	9
3	Chris	2	16	Joel Berry II	North Carolina	1	15
4	Dan	5	50	Dillon Brooks	Oregon	3	15

In the 'ship, Joel Berry II had the best game, with 33 points, followed by Williams-Goss with 28. Weird, both of those guys are Chris' players.

 

Chris did it, everybody! He bested the previous best, totaling 866 points, about one player's good game more than Bob's 831 from last year. I would wager that this was also the largest margin of victory we've ever seen, but I am not going to bother researching that fact.

 

Chris' worst player's total was 115th out of the 179 players I tracked. Not too shabby. The highest total was Justin Jackson, followed closely by Williams-Goss, Thornwell, Meeks and Bluiett.

Here's a similar scatterplot, but this one shows every player I tracked instead of only owned players.

Here's even more stats. Stats are life. This is a boxplot that shows the median, quartiles, and outliers for two groups: seeds 1 through 7 and seeds 8 through 13. (I excluded seeds 14-16 because we avoid drafting most all of them.)

Here's some more stats, again showing all players I tracked from seeds 1 through 13.


No one player set any scoring records this year. Here's the record book:

239.5  Julius Randle Kentucky 2014 (1.5x bonus)
193.5  Jarnell Stokes Tennessee 2014 (1.5x bonus)
196     Frank Kaminsky Wisconsin 2015
196     Kemba Walker, Connecticut 2011
194     Anthony Davis, Kentucky 2012
190     Cleanthony Early, Wichita St 2013 (1.5x bonus)

Here's the table of all this year's players.

	OWNER	ROUND	SELECTION	PLAYER	TEAM	SEED	TOTAL_GAMES	TOTAL_SCORE
1	Stu	1	6	Justin Jackson	North Carolina	1	6	170.0
2	Chris	1	5	Nigel Williams-Goss	Gonzaga	1	6	166.0
3	Chris	6	56	Sindarius Thornwell	South Carolina	7	5	166.0
4	Gav	1	9	Kennedy Meeks	North Carolina	1	6	163.0
5	James	6	54	Trevon Bluiett	Xavier	11	4	161.0
6	Chris	5	45	Jordan Bell	Oregon	3	5	145.0
7		0	0	Tyler Dorsey	Oregon	3	5	141.0
8		0	0	Chimezie Metu	USC	11	3	130.5
9		0	0	J.P. Macura	Xavier	11	4	130.0
10	Brian	1	1	Frank Mason III	Kansas	1	4	129.0
11		0	0	Nigel Hayes	Wisconsin	8	3	127.5
12	Gav	5	49	Ethan Happ	Wisconsin	8	3	121.0
13	Chris	2	16	Joel Berry II	North Carolina	1	6	115.0
14		0	0	PJ Dozier	South Carolina	7	5	112.0
15	Dan	5	50	Dillon Brooks	Oregon	3	5	111.0
16	Shawn	1	3	Josh Jackson	Kansas	1	4	109.0
17	Jake	1	8	De'Aaron Fox	Kentucky	2	4	106.0
18	James	7	67	Johnathan Williams	Gonzaga	1	6	105.0
19		0	0	Zach Collins	Gonzaga	1	6	103.0
20	Brian	8	80	Jordan Mathews	Gonzaga	1	6	103.0
21		0	0	Bronson Koenig	Wisconsin	8	3	102.5
22	Chris	8	76	Derrick Walton Jr.	Michigan	7	3	97.0
23		0	0	Jordan McLaughlin	USC	11	3	96.5
24	Brian	3	21	Caleb Swanigan	Purdue	4	3	96.0
25	Gav	8	72	Miles Bridges	Michigan St	9	2	94.0
26	Jake	7	68	Wesley Iwundu	Kansas St	11	2	93.0
27	Dan	3	30	Isaiah Hicks	North Carolina	1	6	91.0
28	Stu	5	46	Bryant McIntosh	Northwestern	8	2	91.0
29		0	0	Chima Moneke	UC Davis	16	2	90.5
30	Bob	2	19	Edrice Adebayo	Kentucky	2	4	90.0
31	Gav	4	32	Przemek Karnowski	Gonzaga	1	6	89.0
32		0	0	Dylan Ennis	Oregon	3	5	89.0
33	Jake	2	13	Devonte' Graham	Kansas	1	4	85.0
34	Luke	2	17	Johnathan Motley	Baylor	3	3	83.0
35	Shawn	5	43	Jacorey Williams	Middle Tenn	12	2	80.5
36	James	1	7	Malik Monk	Kentucky	2	4	79.0
37	Luke	4	37	Jevon Carter	West Virginia	4	3	78.0
38		0	0	Moses Kingsley	Arkansas	8	2	78.0
39	Shawn	3	23	Allonzo Trier	Arizona	2	3	77.0
40	Chris	7	65	Devin Robinson	Florida	4	4	76.0
41	Stu	7	66	Vincent Edwards	Purdue	4	3	76.0
42	Dan	2	11	Lonzo Ball	UCLA	3	3	75.0
43	Shawn	4	38	Isaiah Briscoe	Kentucky	2	4	73.0
44	Dan	1	10	Lauri Markkanen	Arizona	2	3	71.0
45	Luke	3	24	TJ Leaf	UCLA	3	3	71.0
46		0	0	KeVaughn Allen	Florida	4	4	70.0
47	Bob	6	59	Kelan Martin	Butler	4	3	68.0
48		0	0	Brynton Lemar	UC Davis	16	2	67.0
49	Bob	5	42	Thomas Welsh	UCLA	3	3	66.0
50	Jake	3	28	Bonzie Colson	Notre Dame	5	2	66.0
51		0	0	Jock Landale	St Mary's	7	2	66.0
52		0	0	Nick Ward	Michigan St	9	2	65.5
53		0	0	Reggie Upshaw	Middle Tenn	12	2	65.5
54	Luke	6	57	Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk	Kansas	1	4	65.0
55		0	0	Zak Irvin	Michigan	7	3	65.0
56		0	0	Josh Perkins	Gonzaga	1	6	64.0
57		0	0	Landry Shamet	Wichita St	10	2	63.5
58		0	0	E.C. Matthews	Rhode Island	11	2	63.5
59	Chris	3	25	Landen Lucas	Kansas	1	4	63.0
60	Bob	7	62	Dwayne Bacon	Florida St	3	2	62.0
61		0	0	Isaac Hamilton	UCLA	3	3	62.0
62	Stu	2	15	Monte Morris	Iowa St	5	2	62.0
63		0	0	Shaquille Morris	Wichita St	10	2	61.5
64		0	0	Andrew Chrabascz	Butler	4	3	61.0
65	James	2	14	Donovan Mitchell	Louisville	2	2	60.0
66		0	0	Scottie Lindsey	Northwestern	8	2	59.5
67	Jake	4	33	Jawun Evans	Oklahoma St	10	1	59.0
68	Brian	2	20	Jonathan Isaac	Florida St	3	2	58.0
69		0	0	Daryl Macon	Arkansas	8	2	55.5
70		0	0	D.J. Johnson	Kansas St	11	2	55.5
71	Luke	7	64	Dusan Ristic	Arizona	2	3	55.0
72		0	0	Norbertas Giga	Jacksonville St	15	1	55.0
73		0	0	Barry Brown	Kansas St	11	2	54.5
74		0	0	Junior Robinson	Mount St Marys	16	2	54.5
75		0	0	Anthony Lamb	Vermont	13	1	54.0
76	Stu	3	26	Grayson Allen	Duke	2	2	53.0
77	James	5	47	Deonte Burton	Iowa St	5	2	53.0
78		0	0	Bryant Crawford	Wake Forest	11	1	53.0
79	Bob	3	22	Jayson Tatum	Duke	2	2	52.0
80	Gav	3	29	John Collins	Wake Forest	11	1	52.0
81		0	0	Jimmy Hall	Kent State	14	1	51.5
82		0	0	JeQuan Lewis	VCU	10	1	50.5
83		0	0	Brandon Goodwin	Florida Gulf Coast	14	1	50.5
84	Brian	4	40	Amile Jefferson	Duke	2	2	50.0
85		0	0	Cameron Oliver	Nevada	12	1	50.0
86		0	0	Jordan Caroline	Nevada	12	1	49.5
87	Shawn	8	78	Jordan Washington	Iona	14	1	49.5
88	Jake	6	53	Rawle Alkins	Arizona	2	3	49.0
89		0	0	Gary Clark	Cincinnati	6	2	49.0
90		0	0	Aaron Holiday	UCLA	3	3	48.0
91	Shawn	6	58	Nathan Adrian	West Virginia	4	3	48.0
92	Stu	4	35	Bryce Alford	UCLA	3	3	47.0
93		0	0	Xavier Cooks	Winthrop	13	1	47.0
94		0	0	Quinton Hooker	North Dakota	15	1	47.0
95		0	0	Chris Flemmings	UNCW	12	1	46.5
96	Dan	7	70	Kadeem Allen	Arizona	2	3	45.0
97		0	0	Manu Lecomte	Baylor	3	3	44.0
98	Luke	5	44	Markis McDuffie	Wichita St	10	2	42.5
99		0	0	Jordon Varnado	Troy	15	1	42.5
100		0	0	Mangok Mathiang	Louisville	2	2	42.0
101	Gav	7	69	Jo Lual-Acuil Jr.	Baylor	3	3	42.0
102		0	0	Zach LeDay	Virginia Tech	9	1	41.5
103		0	0	Nana Foulland	Bucknell	13	1	41.5
104		0	0	Xavier Rathan-Mayes	Florida St	3	2	41.0
105		0	0	Spencer Weisz	Princeton	12	1	40.5
106		0	0	Ian Baker	New Mex St	14	1	40.5
107	Bob	4	39	Deng Adel	Louisville	2	2	40.0
108		0	0	Khadeen Carrington	Seton Hall	9	1	39.5
109		0	0	Rodney Bullock	Providence	11	1	39.5
110		0	0	Elijah Long	Mount St Marys	16	2	39.5
111	James	8	74	Giddy Potts	Middle Tenn	12	2	39.0
112	Brian	5	41	Angel Delgado	Seton Hall	9	1	38.5
113		0	0	JaJuan Johnson	Marquette	10	1	38.5
114		0	0	Calvin Hermanson	St Mary's	7	2	38.0
115	Chris	4	36	Hassan Martin	Rhode Island	11	2	38.0
116		0	0	Lavone Holland II	N Kentucky	15	1	37.5
117		0	0	Keon Johnson	Winthrop	13	1	37.0
118		0	0	Jeffrey Carroll	Oklahoma St	10	1	36.5
119		0	0	Mike Daum	South Dakota St	16	1	36.5
120	Gav	2	12	Jalen Brunson	Villanova	1	2	36.0
121		0	0	Deon Edwin	Kent State	14	1	35.5
122	Bob	1	2	Josh Hart	Villanova	1	2	35.0
123		0	0	London Perrantes	Virginia	5	2	35.0
124		0	0	Drew McDonald	N Kentucky	15	1	35.0
125		0	0	Luke Kornet	Vanderbilt	9	1	34.5
126		0	0	Al Freeman	Baylor	3	3	34.0
127		0	0	Dajuan Graf	NC Central	16	1	34.0
128	Brian	7	61	T.J. Cromer	E Tenn St	13	1	33.5
129		0	0	Frank Jackson	Duke	2	2	33.0
130	Luke	8	77	Canyon Barry	Florida	4	4	33.0
131	Dan	6	51	Matt Farrell	Notre Dame	5	2	33.0
132	James	4	34	Semi Ojeleye	SMU	6	1	33.0
133		0	0	Malcolm Drumwright	Jacksonville St	15	1	31.0
134		0	0	Erik Thomas	New Orleans	16	1	30.5
135		0	0	Seth Allen	Virginia Tech	9	1	30.0
136	Dan	8	71	Patrick Cole	NC Central	16	1	30.0
137	Brian	6	60	Kyle Washington	Cincinnati	6	2	29.0
138		0	0	Bruce Brown	Miami	8	1	29.0
139		0	0	Zach Thomas	Bucknell	13	1	29.0
140		0	0	Geno Crandall	North Dakota	15	1	28.5
141		0	0	Sam Cassell Jr.	Iona	14	1	27.5
142	James	3	27	Mikal Bridges	Villanova	1	2	27.0
143	Luke	1	4	Luke Kennard	Duke	2	2	27.0
144	Dan	4	31	Quentin Snider	Louisville	2	2	27.0
145		0	0	Jordan Murphy	Minnesota	5	1	27.0
146		0	0	Luke Fischer	Marquette	10	1	26.0
147		0	0	Payton Henson	Vermont	13	1	26.0
148		0	0	Steven Cook	Princeton	12	1	25.5
149		0	0	Eli Chuha	New Mex St	14	1	25.5
150	Stu	6	55	V.J. Beachem	Notre Dame	5	2	25.0
151	Shawn	7	63	Sterling Brown	SMU	6	1	25.0
152		0	0	Davon Reed	Miami	8	1	24.5
153		0	0	Phil Forte, III	Oklahoma St	10	1	24.0
154	Shawn	2	18	Kris Jenkins	Villanova	1	2	23.0
155		0	0	Zach Lofton	Texas Southern	16	1	23.0
156		0	0	Wesley Person	Troy	15	1	22.5
157		0	0	Kyron Cartwright	Providence	11	1	21.5
158		0	0	Jaylen Johnson	Louisville	2	2	21.0
159		0	0	Justin Tillman	VCU	10	1	20.5
160		0	0	Demontrae Jefferson	Texas Southern	16	1	20.0
161		0	0	Christavious Gill	New Orleans	16	1	19.5
162	Stu	8	75	Carlton Bragg	Kansas	1	4	19.0
163		0	0	Justin Jackson	Maryland	6	1	18.0
164		0	0	C.J. Bryce	UNCW	12	1	18.0
165		0	0	Darral Willis Jr.	Wichita St	10	2	17.5
166	Jake	8	73	Conner Frankamp	Wichita St	10	2	17.5
167		0	0	Marcus Foster	Creighton	6	1	17.0
168	Jake	5	48	Melo Trimble	Maryland	6	1	17.0
169		0	0	Kendall Pollard	Dayton	7	1	17.0
170		0	0	Justin Patton	Creighton	6	1	16.0
171		0	0	Reed Tellinghuisen	South Dakota St	16	1	15.5
172		0	0	Devon Hall	Virginia	5	2	15.0
173		0	0	Demetris Morant	Florida Gulf Coast	14	1	15.0
174		0	0	Jeff Roberson	Vanderbilt	9	1	14.0
175		0	0	Charles Cooke	Dayton	7	1	12.0
176	Bob	8	79	Ben Moore	SMU	6	1	10.0
177		0	0	Desonta Bradford	E Tenn St	13	1	10.0
178	Gav	6	52	Nate Mason	Minnesota	5	1	9.0
179		0	0	Rickey McGill	Iona	14	1	3.0