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(Added hatnotes to "winners by school" table.)
 
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| description = most outstanding basketball player in [[The Summit League]]
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| description = most outstanding basketball player in [[Summit League|The Summit League]]
 
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| country = [[United States]]
  
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'''The Summit League Men's Basketball Player of the Year''' is an annual [[college basketball]] award given to the most outstanding men's basketball player in [[The Summit League]] (which had been known as the Mid-Continent Conference up until June 1, 2007). The award was first given following the 1982–83 season. Two players have won the award three times—[[Caleb Green (basketball)|Caleb Green]] of [[Oral Roberts Golden Eagles|Oral Roberts]] (2005–07) and [[Mike Daum]] of [[South Dakota State Jackrabbits|South Dakota State]] (2017–19). Four other players have won the award twice: [[Jon Collins]] of [[Eastern Illinois Panthers|Eastern Illinois]], [[Tony Bennett (basketball)|Tony Bennett]] of [[Green Bay Phoenix|Wisconsin–Green Bay]], [[Bryce Drew]] of [[Valparaiso Crusaders|Valparaiso]], and [[Keith Benson]] of [[Oakland Golden Grizzlies|Oakland]].
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'''The Summit League Men's Basketball Player of the Year''' is an annual [[college basketball]] award given to the most outstanding men's basketball player in [[Summit League|The Summit League]] (which had been known as the Mid-Continent Conference up until June 1, 2007). The award was first given following the 1982–83 season. Two players have won the award three times—[[Caleb Green (basketball)|Caleb Green]] of [[Oral Roberts Golden Eagles|Oral Roberts]] (2005–07) and [[Mike Daum]] of [[South Dakota State Jackrabbits|South Dakota State]] (2017–19). Four other players have won the award twice: [[Jon Collins]] of [[Eastern Illinois Panthers|Eastern Illinois]], [[Tony Bennett (basketball)|Tony Bennett]] of [[Green Bay Phoenix|Wisconsin–Green Bay]], [[Bryce Drew]] of [[Valparaiso Crusaders|Valparaiso]], and [[Keith Benson]] of [[Oakland Golden Grizzlies|Oakland]].
   
 
As of 2020, three schools are tied for the most awards received—Oral Roberts, South Dakota State, and Valparaiso, the last of which has not been a member since 2007. Valparaiso is in sole possession of the lead for most individual players to have received the award, with four. Of current league members, [[North Dakota Fighting Hawks|North Dakota]], [[Omaha Mavericks|Omaha]], and [[South Dakota Coyotes|South Dakota]] have had no winners.
  
As of 2020, three schools are tied for the most awards received—Oral Roberts, South Dakota State, and Valparaiso, the last of which has not been a member since 2007. Valparaiso is in sole possession of the lead for most individual players to have received the award, with four. Of current league members, [[North Dakota Fighting Hawks|North Dakota]], [[Omaha Mavericks|Omaha]], and [[South Dakota Coyotes|South Dakota]] have had no winners.
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| [[Center (basketball)|Center]]
  
| [[Center (basketball)|Center]]
 
| {{sort|4|Senior}}
  
| {{sort|4|Senior}}
  +
|-
  +
| [[2011–12 NCAA Division I men's basketball season|2011–12]]
  +
| {{sortname|Dominique|Morrison}}
  +
| [[Oral Roberts Golden Eagles|Oral Roberts]]
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| [[Small forward]]
  +
| {{sort|4|Senior}}
  +
|-
  +
| [[2012–13 NCAA Division I men's basketball season|2012–13]]
  +
| {{sortname|Nate|Wolters}}
  +
| [[South Dakota State Jackrabbits|South Dakota State]]
  +
| [[Point guard]]
  +
| {{sort|4|Senior}}
  +
|-
  +
| [[2013–14 NCAA Division I men's basketball season|2013–14]]
  +
| {{sortname|Taylor|Braun}}
  +
| [[North Dakota State Bison|North Dakota State]]
  +
| [[Point guard]]
  +
| {{sort|4|Senior}}
  +
|-
  +
| [[2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season|2014–15]]
  +
| {{sortname|Lawrence|Alexander}}
  +
| [[North Dakota State Bison|North Dakota State]]
  +
| [[Shooting guard]]
  +
| {{sort|4|Senior}}
  +
|-
  +
| [[2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball season|2015–16]]
  +
| {{sortname|Max|Landis}}
  +
| [[Purdue Fort Wayne Mastodons|IPFW]]
  +
| [[Shooting guard]]
  +
| {{sort|4|Senior}}
  +
|-
  +
| [[2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season|2016–17]]
  +
| {{sortname|Mike|Daum}}<ref>{{cite web|url=http://thesummitleague.org/sports/mbkb/2016-17/releases/20170227mclx1c |title=South Dakota State's Daum Named #SummitMBB Player of the Year |publisher=The Summit League |date=March 2, 2017 |accessdate=March 3, 2017}}</ref>
  +
| [[South Dakota State Jackrabbits|South Dakota State]]
  +
| [[Power forward]]
  +
| {{sort|2|Sophomore}}
  +
|-
  +
| [[2017–18 NCAA Division I men's basketball season|2017–18]]
  +
| {{sortname|Mike|Daum}} (2)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thesummitleague.org/sports/mbkb/2017-18/releases/20180226n4m7zh |title=South Dakota State’s Daum Claims Second Straight #SummitMBB Player of the Year Award |publisher=Summit League |date=February 28, 2018 |accessdate=February 28, 2018}}</ref>
  +
| [[South Dakota State Jackrabbits|South Dakota State]]
  +
| [[Power forward]]
  +
| {{sort|3|Junior}}
  +
|-
  +
| [[2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season|2018–19]]
  +
| {{sortname|Mike|Daum}} (3)<ref>{{cite web|last1=|first1=|title=Daum collects record-tying third #SummitMBB Player of the Year Award|url=http://www.thesummitleague.org/sports/mbkb/2018-19/releases/20190306wj1spg|accessdate=March 7, 2019|work=[[Summit League]]|date=March 7, 2019}}</ref>
  +
| [[South Dakota State Jackrabbits|South Dakota State]]
  +
| [[Power forward]]
  +
| {{sort|4|Senior}}
  +
|-
  +
| [[2019–20 NCAA Division I men's basketball season|2019–20]]
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| {{sortname|Douglas|Wilson}}<ref>{{cite web|last1=|first1=|title=SDSU's Wilson tabbed as Summit League Player and Newcomer of the Year|url=https://thesummitleague.org/sports/mbkb/2019-20/releases/202003050eflat|accessdate=March 5, 2020|work=Summit League|date=March 5, 2020}}</ref>
  +
| [[South Dakota State Jackrabbits|South Dakota State]]
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| [[Small forward]]
  +
| {{sort|3|Junior}}
 
|}
  
|}
   
 
==Winners by school==
  
==Winners by school==
  +
Years joined reflect the calendar year in which each school joined the conference.
  +
  +
Former members which had no players win the award are not listed.
 
{| class="wikitable"
  
{| class="wikitable"
 
|-
  
|-
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| align="left" | 1988
  
| align="left" | 1988
 
|- align=center
  
|- align=center
−
| [[Purdue Fort Wayne Mastodons|Purdue Fort Wayne]] (2007){{ref label|Note 9|i|i}}
 +
| [[Kansas City Roos|Kansas City]] (1994, 2020){{ref label|Note 9|i|i}}
 
| 1
  
| 1
−
| align=left | 2016
 +
| align="left" | 2000
 
|- align=center
  
|- align=center
−
| [[Southern Utah Thunderbirds|Southern Utah]] (1997){{ref label|Note 10|j|j}}
 +
| [[Purdue Fort Wayne Mastodons|Purdue Fort Wayne]] (2007){{ref label|Note 10|j|j}}
 
| 1
  
| 1
−
| align="left" | 2001
 +
| align=left | 2016
 
|- align=center
  
|- align=center
−
| [[Kansas City Roos|Kansas City]] (1994, 2020){{ref label|Note 11|k|k}}
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| [[Southern Utah Thunderbirds|Southern Utah]] (1997){{ref label|Note 11|k|k}}
 
| 1
  
| 1
−
| align="left" | 2000
 +
| align="left" | 2001
 
|- align=center
  
|- align=center
 
| [[Western Illinois Leathernecks|Western Illinois]] (1982)
  
| [[Western Illinois Leathernecks|Western Illinois]] (1982)
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| 1
  
| 1
 
| align="left" | 1993
  
| align="left" | 1993
−
|- align=center
  
−
| [[Centenary Gentlemen|Centenary]] (2003){{ref label|Note 13|m|m}}
  
−
| 0
  
−
| —
  
 
|- align=center
  
|- align=center
 
| [[North Dakota Fighting Hawks|North Dakota]] (2018)
  
| [[North Dakota Fighting Hawks|North Dakota]] (2018)
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*{{note label|Note 7|g|g}} Wisconsin–Green Bay, now known for sports purposes as Green Bay, left in 1994.
  
*{{note label|Note 7|g|g}} Wisconsin–Green Bay, now known for sports purposes as Green Bay, left in 1994.
 
*{{note label|Note 8|h|h}} Cleveland State left in 1994.
  
*{{note label|Note 8|h|h}} Cleveland State left in 1994.
  ⚫
*{{note label|Note 9|i|i}} Kansas City joined the league under its academic identity of UMKC (University of Missouri–Kansas City, which remains the school's formal name today), and left in 2013. UMKC changed its athletic identity from UMKC Kangaroos to Kansas City Roos in 2019, and rejoined the Summit League in 2020.
−
*{{note label|Note 9|i|i}} Purdue Fort Wayne joined the league as IPFW (an initialism for Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne), and used that as its athletic brand name until changing to Fort Wayne in 2016–17. After the 2017–18 school year, the Indiana University and Purdue University systems dissolved IPFW, with each setting up a new Fort Wayne campus. The athletic program transferred completely to the new Purdue-affiliated institution, with the athletic brand becoming Purdue Fort Wayne. PFW left in 2020.
 +
*{{note label|Note 10|j|j}} Purdue Fort Wayne joined the league as IPFW (an initialism for Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne), and used that as its athletic brand name until changing to Fort Wayne in 2016–17. After the 2017–18 school year, the Indiana University and Purdue University systems dissolved IPFW, with each setting up a new Fort Wayne campus. The athletic program transferred completely to the new Purdue-affiliated institution, with the athletic brand becoming Purdue Fort Wayne. PFW left in 2020.
−
*{{note label|Note 10|j|j}} Southern Utah left in 2012.
 +
*{{note label|Note 11|k|k}} Southern Utah left in 2012.
⚫
*{{note label|Note 11|k|k}} Kansas City joined the league under its academic identity of UMKC (University of Missouri–Kansas City, which remains the school's formal name today), and left in 2013. UMKC changed its athletic identity from UMKC Kangaroos to Kansas City Roos in 2019, and rejoined the Summit League in 2020.
  
 
*{{note label|Note 12|l|l}} Wright State left in 2012.
  
*{{note label|Note 12|l|l}} Wright State left in 2012.
−
*{{note label|Note 13|mlm}} Centenary left in 2011.
  
   
 
==References==
  
==References==
 
*{{cite web |title= The Summit League Men's Basketball History → Year-by-Year Award Winners |url= http://www.thesummitleague.org/fls/3900/Guides/2009-10/M-Basketball/062-093.pdf?DB_OEM_ID=3900 |publisher= [[The Summit League]]| format= PDF | page=83 |accessdate=22 April 2010}}
  
*{{cite web |title= The Summit League Men's Basketball History → Year-by-Year Award Winners |url= http://www.thesummitleague.org/fls/3900/Guides/2009-10/M-Basketball/062-093.pdf?DB_OEM_ID=3900 |publisher= [[The Summit League]]| format= PDF | page=83 |accessdate=22 April 2010}}
  +
{{reflist}}
   
 
{{College Basketball Awards}}
  
{{College Basketball Awards}}

Latest revision as of 19:44, 31 July 2020

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The Summit League Men's Basketball Player of the Year
File:Summit League logo.png
Awarded formost outstanding basketball player in The Summit League
CountryUnited States
First awarded1983
Currently held byDouglas Wilson, South Dakota State

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The Summit League Men's Basketball Player of the Year is an annual college basketball award given to the most outstanding men's basketball player in The Summit League (which had been known as the Mid-Continent Conference up until June 1, 2007). The award was first given following the 1982–83 season. Two players have won the award three times—Caleb Green of Oral Roberts (2005–07) and Mike Daum of South Dakota State (2017–19). Four other players have won the award twice: Jon Collins of Eastern Illinois, Tony Bennett of Wisconsin–Green Bay, Bryce Drew of Valparaiso, and Keith Benson of Oakland.

As of 2020, three schools are tied for the most awards received—Oral Roberts, South Dakota State, and Valparaiso, the last of which has not been a member since 2007. Valparaiso is in sole possession of the lead for most individual players to have received the award, with four. Of current league members, North Dakota, Omaha, and South Dakota have had no winners.

Key

† Co-Players of the Year
* Awarded a national Player of the Year award:
the Naismith College Player of the Year or the John R. Wooden Award
Player (X) Denotes the number of times the player has been awarded the Player of the Year award

Winners

File:Tony G. Bennett at WSU at Cal 2-7-09.JPG

Tony Bennett also won the Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award in 1992.

File:LubosBarton.JPG

Luboš Bartoň won in 2002 while at Valparaiso.

File:Benson boxout.jpg

Two-time winner Oakland's Keith Benson also took home the 2010 Lou Henson Award.

Season Player School Position Class
1982–83 Dykstra, JoeJoe Dykstra Western Illinois Small forward Senior
1983–84 Lathan, CraigCraig Lathan Illinois–Chicago Point guard Junior
1984–85 Collins, JonJon Collins Eastern Illinois Junior
1985–86 Collins, JonJon Collins (2) Eastern Illinois Senior
1986–87 Garland, WinstonWinston Garland Missouri State Point guard Senior
1987–88 McFadden, KenKen McFadden Cleveland State Guard Junior
1988–89 Taylor, JayJay Taylor Eastern Illinois Shooting guard Senior
1989–90 Campbell, LeeLee Campbell Missouri State Forward Senior
1990–91 Bennett, TonyTony Bennett Wisconsin–Green Bay Point guard Junior
1991–92 Bennett, TonyTony Bennett (2) Wisconsin–Green Bay Point guard Senior
1992–93 Edwards, BillBill Edwards Wright State Small forward Senior
1993–94 Williams, KennyKenny Williams Illinois–Chicago Point guard Senior
1994–95 Redmon, DavidDavid Redmon Valparaiso Guard Senior
1995–96 Allison, AnthonyAnthony Allison Valparaiso Small forward Senior
1996–97 Drew, BryceBryce Drew Valparaiso Point guard Junior
1997–98 Drew, BryceBryce Drew (2) Valparaiso Point guard Senior
1998–99 Wilkerson, ChadChad Wilkerson Oral Roberts Small forward/Power forward Junior
1999–00 Jackson, MichaelMichael Jackson UMKC Center Sophomore
2000–01 Monaco, JeffJeff Monaco Southern Utah Point guard Senior
2001–02 Bartoň, LubošLuboš Bartoň Valparaiso Power forward Senior
2002–03 Helms, MikeMike Helms Oakland Guard Junior
2003–04 Bradley, OdellOdell Bradley IUPUI Small forward / Shooting guard Sophomore
2004–05 Green, CalebCaleb Green Oral Roberts Power forward Sophomore
2005–06 Green, CalebCaleb Green (2) Oral Roberts Power forward Junior
2006–07 Green, CalebCaleb Green (3) Oral Roberts Power forward Senior
2007–08 Hill, GeorgeGeorge Hill IUPUI Point guard/Shooting guard Junior
2008–09 Woodside, BenBen Woodside North Dakota State Point guard Senior
2009–10 Benson, KeithKeith Benson Oakland Center Junior
2010–11 Benson, KeithKeith Benson (2) Oakland Center Senior
2011–12 Morrison, DominiqueDominique Morrison Oral Roberts Small forward Senior
2012–13 Wolters, NateNate Wolters South Dakota State Point guard Senior
2013–14 Braun, TaylorTaylor Braun North Dakota State Point guard Senior
2014–15 Alexander, LawrenceLawrence Alexander North Dakota State Shooting guard Senior
2015–16 Landis, MaxMax Landis IPFW Shooting guard Senior
2016–17 Daum, MikeMike Daum[1] South Dakota State Power forward Sophomore
2017–18 Daum, MikeMike Daum (2)[2] South Dakota State Power forward Junior
2018–19 Daum, MikeMike Daum (3)[3] South Dakota State Power forward Senior
2019–20 Wilson, DouglasDouglas Wilson[4] South Dakota State Small forward Junior

Winners by school

Years joined reflect the calendar year in which each school joined the conference.

Former members which had no players win the award are not listed.

School (year joined) Winners Years
Oral Roberts (1997, 2014)a 5 1999, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2012
South Dakota State (2007) 5 2013, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
Valparaiso (1982)[b] 5 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2002
Eastern Illinois (1982)[c] 3 1985, 1986, 1989
North Dakota State (2007) 3 2009, 2014, 2015
Oakland (1998)[d] 3 2003, 2010, 2011
Illinois–Chicago (1982)[e] 2 1984, 1994
IUPUI (1998) 2 2004, 2008
Missouri State (1982)[f] 2 1987, 1990
Wisconsin–Green Bay (1982)[g] 2 1991, 1992
Cleveland State (1982)[h] 1 1988
Kansas City (1994, 2020)[i] 1 2000
Purdue Fort Wayne (2007)[j] 1 2016
Southern Utah (1997)[k] 1 2001
Western Illinois (1982) 1 1983
Wright State (1991)[l] 1 1993
North Dakota (2018) 0 —
Omaha (2012) 0 —
South Dakota (2011) 0 —

Footnotes

  • a Oral Roberts left in 2012 and returned in 2014.
  • b Valparaiso left in 2007.
  • c Eastern Illinois left in 1996.
  • d Oakland left in 2013.
  • e Illinois–Chicago, now known for sports purposes as UIC, left in 1994.
  • f Missouri State left in 1990.
  • g Wisconsin–Green Bay, now known for sports purposes as Green Bay, left in 1994.
  • h Cleveland State left in 1994.
  • i Kansas City joined the league under its academic identity of UMKC (University of Missouri–Kansas City, which remains the school's formal name today), and left in 2013. UMKC changed its athletic identity from UMKC Kangaroos to Kansas City Roos in 2019, and rejoined the Summit League in 2020.
  • j Purdue Fort Wayne joined the league as IPFW (an initialism for Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne), and used that as its athletic brand name until changing to Fort Wayne in 2016–17. After the 2017–18 school year, the Indiana University and Purdue University systems dissolved IPFW, with each setting up a new Fort Wayne campus. The athletic program transferred completely to the new Purdue-affiliated institution, with the athletic brand becoming Purdue Fort Wayne. PFW left in 2020.
  • k Southern Utah left in 2012.
  • l Wright State left in 2012.

References

  1. ↑ "South Dakota State's Daum Named #SummitMBB Player of the Year". The Summit League. March 2, 2017. http://thesummitleague.org/sports/mbkb/2016-17/releases/20170227mclx1c. Retrieved March 3, 2017. 
  2. ↑ "South Dakota State’s Daum Claims Second Straight #SummitMBB Player of the Year Award". Summit League. February 28, 2018. http://www.thesummitleague.org/sports/mbkb/2017-18/releases/20180226n4m7zh. Retrieved February 28, 2018. 
  3. ↑ "Daum collects record-tying third #SummitMBB Player of the Year Award". Summit League. March 7, 2019. http://www.thesummitleague.org/sports/mbkb/2018-19/releases/20190306wj1spg. Retrieved March 7, 2019. 
  4. ↑ "SDSU's Wilson tabbed as Summit League Player and Newcomer of the Year". Summit League. March 5, 2020. https://thesummitleague.org/sports/mbkb/2019-20/releases/202003050eflat. Retrieved March 5, 2020. 

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