Early entry candidate for the 2003 NBA Draft. Finished career at Marshall after starting at Temple. Sat out the 1999-00 season as a partial qualifier at Temple under NCAA guidelines. Reached the 1000 career point mark at Marshall in only two seasons. Also ranks fourth all-time in school history in career three-point field goals made with 186.

As a junior, averaged 20.3 points and 3.6 rebounds. Started 28 of 29 games. Led the MAC in free throw percentage and three-point field goals made per game, while ranking sixth in scoring. Paced team in scoring 25 times. Scored 20 or more points on 17 occasions, with a season-high 40 points including eight three-pointers at Eastern Michigan. Tallied 32 points in season opener at Niagara, shooting 7-for-11 from three-point range. Recorded 32 points and six rebounds against Toledo. Scored 30 points in season finale against Eastern Michigan. Grabbed season-high seven rebounds on three occasions. Earned Second Team All-MAC mention and NABC All-District 4 honors.

As a sophomore, averaged 19.6 points and 4.7 rebounds. Started 12 times. Became eligible in December and went on to lead the team in scoring. Averaged 4.2 made three-pointers per game, a number that would have led the nation had he played in the minimum number of games required. Scored career-high 44 points at Akron, a game in which he tied the national record for consecutive three-point shots made (11) and recorded the second-most three-point shots made in a single contest (14). Tallied 33 points and eight rebounds against Ball State. Sank 8-of-12 three-pointers on his way to 29 points against Miami (OH). Scored 28 points and grabbed 12 rebounds against Northern Illinois. Recorded a double-double of 25 points and 10 rebounds against Buffalo.

As a freshman at Temple, averaged 3.4 points in 10.4 minutes a contest before transferring after 10 games. Scored season-high 15 points on 4-for-7 shooting from three-point range in 20 minutes against Wisconsin in his last game as an Owl. Tallied six points and two rebounds at Penn State.