#character: wheaton tobin

[kald-dal-write]

the fucking audacity for making such loveable characters bound to die…. anyways kill of Wheaton faster PLEASE

give them a school au oneshot (someday) I beg of you 😔😔😔🙏🙏🙏🥺🥺🥺🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️

Don't worry his visit from the grim reaper will come one day :^)

Also you find my characters to be loveable ?

[smallcollegebasketball]

Bevo Francis Award Top 25 Watch List

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

March 15, 2022

Media Contact: Matt Ankenbrandt

Sports Information Director │ Small College Basketball

616.780.1335

www.smallcollegebasketball.com

 2022 Bevo Francis Top 25 Watch List Announced

Kansas City, MO – Small College Basketball and the National Awards Committee are excited to announce the Top 25 watch list for the 2022 Bevo Francis Award. The 2022 Bevo Francis Top 25 Watch List consists of some of the top players from NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III, NAIA, USCAA and NCCAA. John McCarthy had this to say about this year’s Top 25 watch list:

"Congratulations to all 25 players on the Bevo Francis Award Watch List,” stated McCarthy.  “It's an incredible honor and achievement to be on this list, as it's a great tribute to individual accomplishment AND tremendous team success.  Thank you to our SCB National Awards Committee, as this is such a challenging process."

The Clarence “Bevo” Francis Award is presented annually to the player who has had the finest overall season within Small College Basketball. Considerations will be season statistics and individual achievements, awards, personal character and team achievements. This is an incredibly prestigious award, as this award will only be given to one player within Small College Basketball per season.

2022 marks the sixth year of the Bevo Francis Award, after the award was not presented in 2021. Past winners include Dominez Burnett of Davenport University in 2016, Justin Pitts of Northwest Missouri State University in 2017, Emanuel Terry of Lincoln Memorial University in 2018, Aston Francis of Wheaton College in 2019 and Kyle Mangas of Indiana Wesleyan University in 2020.

On April 2nd, the finalists of this year’s award will be announced, followed by the Bevo Francis Award winner being crowned on April 4th.

The Bevo Francis Awards Committee consists of the following coaches: Tobin Anderson - St. Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.), Gary Stewart - Stevenson (Md.), Chris Briggs - Georgetown (Ky.), Bill Dreikosen - Rocky Mountain (Mont.), Ryan Kane - Ripon (Wisc.), Mark Berokoff – Oklahoma City, Mike Donnelly – Florida Southern, Rhett Soliday – Vanguard (Calif.), Sam Hargraves – Olivet (Mich.), Stacy Hollowell – Loyola (La.), Stephen Brennan – Babson, Richard Westerlund – Great Lakes Christian, Chase Tiechmann – Florida College, Bart Lundy – Queens (N.C.), Aaron Siebenthall – Ottawa (Kan.), Tae Norwood – Humboldt State, Justin Parnell – Oregon Tech, Mark Vanderslice – USC - Aiken and Grant Leep – Seattle Pacific. 

To stay up to date on all things Small College Basketball, please head to smallcollegebasketball.com.

2021-22 Bevo Francis Award Top 25 Watch List

Philip Alston                           6’6”     So.       California (PA)

Buzz Anthony                         5’11”   Sr.       Randolph-Macon

Marcus Azor                           6’2”     Sr.       UMass Dartmouth

Kevion Blaylock                     6’6”     Sr.       William Penn

Myles Burns                           6’6”     Sr.       Loyola (LA)

Patrick Cartier                        6’8”     Jr.        Hillsdale

Tyshaun Crawford                  7’1”     Jr.        Augusta

Romeo Crouch                        6’3”     Sr.       Embry-Riddle

Jack Davidson                        6’1”     Sr.       Wabash

Alex Gross                              6’10”   Sr.       Olivet Nazarene

Parker Hicks                           6’6”     Sr.       Lubbock Christian

Trevor Hudgins                      6’1”     Sr.       NW MO State

Josiah Johnson                        6’1”     Jr.        Mary Hardin Baylor

Matthew Leritz                       6’7”     Sr.       Illinois Wesleyan

Jaizec Lottie                           6’2”     Sr.       Flagler

Matthew Schner                      6’4”     Sr.       Emory

Jaylon Scott                            6’5”     Sr.       Bethel (KS)

Joel Scott                                6’7”     Jr.        Black Hills State

Andrew Sischo                       6’9”     Sr.       Daemen

Jovan Sljivancanin                 6’5”     Sr.       Carroll (MT)

RJ Sunahara                            6’8”     So.       Nova Southeastern

Sekou Sylla                             6’5”     Jr.        Nova Southeastern

Ryan Turell                             6’7”     Sr.       Yeshiva

Mason Walters                       6’9”     Jr.        Jamestown

Zach Wrightsil                       6’7”     Sr.       Loyola (LA)

[manelyec]

Jones Named To Bevo Francis Award Top 50 Watchlist! 

Small College Basketball and the National Awards Committee announced the Top 50 watch list for the 2022 Bevo Francis Award and KJ Jones II of Emmanuel represented Conference Carolinas on the list.

Jones currently leads the league in points (458) and points per game (20.8). He is shooting at a 49 percent (127-258) clip but leads the conference at the free-throw line with an 87.3 percent (185-212) mark. He is also top in the league with 45 steals (2.0/game) and third in assists with 99 (4.5 per contest).

The 2022 Bevo Francis Top 50 Watch List consists of some of the top players from NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III, NAIA, USCAA and NCCAA.

The Clarence "Bevo" Francis Award is presented annually to the player who has had the finest overall season within Small College Basketball. Considerations will be season statistics and individual achievements, awards, personal character and team achievements. This is an incredibly prestigious award, as this award will only be given to one player within Small College Basketball per season.

2022 marks the sixth year of the Bevo Francis Award, after the award was not presented in 2021. Past winners include Dominez Burnett of Davenport University in 2016, Justin Pitts of Northwest Missouri State University in 2017, Emanuel Terry of Lincoln Memorial University in 2018, Aston Francis of Wheaton College in 2019 and Kyle Mangas of Indiana Wesleyan University in 2020.

On March 15th, the list will be reduced to the Top 25 players. On April 2nd, the finalists of this year's award will be announced, followed by the Bevo Francis Award winner being crowned on April 4th.

The Bevo Francis Awards Committee consists of the following coaches: Tobin Anderson - St. Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.), Gary Stewart - Stevenson (Md.), Chris Briggs - Georgetown (Ky.), Bill Dreikosen - Rocky Mountain (Mont.), Ryan Kane - Ripon (Wisc.), Mark Berokoff – Oklahoma City, Mike Donnelly – Florida Southern, Rhett Soliday – Vanguard (Calif.), Sam Hargraves – Olivet (Mich.), Stacy Hollowell – Loyola (La.), Stephen Brennan – Babson, Richard Westerlund – Great Lakes Christian, Chase Tiechmann – Florida College, Bart Lundy – Queens (N.C.), Aaron Siebenthall – Ottawa (Kan.), Tae Norwood – Humboldt State, Justin Parnell – Oregon Tech, Mark Vanderslice – USC - Aiken and Grant Leep – Seattle Pacific.

Learn more about the award and see the full Top 50 here.

[kald-dal-write]

what’s the heights of the bad kid gang?

This- ish

[kald-dal-write]

random but:

does Polina prefer to wear pants or dresses (like for formal events like the interviews)

same for Evelyn, does she prefer dresses or pants?

and for the dudes: (Sheelin, Beau, Wheaton ig, maybe Isak) do they like their hair up or down better?

Polina probably prefer wearing pants for every day life but dresses for formal events

Imagine Evelyn wears a lot of dresses and wear pants when it's cold outside

Sheelins hair is always in a mini ponytail and manbun of sorts. Beau prefer it loose but if he needs to do hard work and such he would put it up in a ponytail. Wheatons hair is just about too short to be set up in any useful way

[kald-dal-write]

why do i feel like greason and wheaton would get a kick out of the fact that their district numbers put together are 69

Of course they would, they are teenaged boys at the end of day, they’re gonna find it hilarious

Unfortuanetly only the second most iconic 69 duo in a Hunger Games fic 😔

Also do I have any “Tales of the Hunger Games” fans or not?

[kald-dal-write]

imagine Greason fell in love with Wheaton after they stabbed Harrow’s corpse together 😭 (the ultimate couple bonding experience ig)

Killing someone together is the ultimate bonding activity 💞

[kald-dal-write]

Wip of moment from last chapter, hope people enjoyed the last chapter :^)

[kald-dal-write]

Visualisation of Evelyn when Wheaton tried to sit closer to her

[kald-dal-write]

can you promise me Wheaton gets a slow painful deserved death and Harvie gets a quick and painless death

Well....can't make any big promises.

Can say Wheatons death was one of the first things I wrote for the game portion of the fic, so can have that

[kald-dal-write]

as a reader I can confirm Wheaton is a bitch and I hate his ass

Nice to know

This is how it feels to read the comments when Wheaton shows up lmao

[kald-dal-write]

who do u think is ur most hated oc?

From readers reaction I think it’s Wheaton lmao

In universe I’m not sure though

[kald-dal-write]

From latest comments/reviews of the Quell fic I’m expecting this to be the state of the comment section when Wheaton bites the dust

[kald-dal-write]

do you have a last name for every tribute in the games? I’m doing a name study/research/definition thingy for your characters

For most of them I came up on the spot if I need to tag them for this blog lmao, but here are the ones that has last names, bold text are the ones that is actually mentioned in story, so they are definitevly canon

Beau Dent

Claudia Benetiz

Garde Riggs

Alex Bentley

Peg Debois

Polina Carroll

Sheelin Montgomery

Isak Truitt

Greason Sawney

Lexie Cohen

Cypress Holden

Juniper Skye

Evelyn and Avery Danvers

Wheaton Tobin

Harvie Pollock

Carmen Cortez

Taurus Riveria

Everest Sinclaire

————

So characters who has yet to have Surnames are Shimmer, Muriel, Robin, Harrow and Lilith

Feel free to suggest something

[smallcollegebasketball]

Bevo Francis Award Watch List - 50 Players - Released

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

February 15, 2022

Media Contact: Matt Ankenbrandt

Sports Information Director │ Small College Basketball

616.780.1335

www.smallcollegebasketball.com

 2022 Bevo Francis Top 50 Watch List Announced

Kansas City, MO – Small College Basketball and the National Awards Committee are excited to announce the Top 50 watch list for the 2022 Bevo Francis Award. The 2022 Bevo Francis Top 50 Watch List consists of some of the top players from NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III, NAIA, USCAA and NCCAA. John McCarthy had this to say about this year’s Top 50 watch list:

"Congratulations to every one of the 50 players on the Bevo Francis Award Watch List.  Each player is in the midst of a tremendous season, and has helped to lead their respective teams to tremendous success thus far.  This process is incredibly tough, as there are so, so many fantastic players within college basketball. I'm very grateful to our National Awards Committee for their time and insight."

The Clarence “Bevo” Francis Award is presented annually to the player who has had the finest overall season within Small College Basketball. Considerations will be season statistics and individual achievements, awards, personal character and team achievements. This is an incredibly prestigious award, as this award will only be given to one player within Small College Basketball per season.

2022 marks the sixth year of the Bevo Francis Award, after the award was not presented in 2021. Past winners include Dominez Burnett of Davenport University in 2016, Justin Pitts of Northwest Missouri State University in 2017, Emanuel Terry of Lincoln Memorial University in 2018, Aston Francis of Wheaton College in 2019 and Kyle Mangas of Indiana Wesleyan University in 2020.

On March 15th, the list will be reduced to the Top 25 players. On April 2nd, the finalists of this year’s award will be announced, followed by the Bevo Francis Award winner being crowned on April 4th.

The Bevo Francis Awards Committee consists of the following coaches: Tobin Anderson - St. Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.), Gary Stewart - Stevenson (Md.), Chris Briggs - Georgetown (Ky.), Bill Dreikosen - Rocky Mountain (Mont.), Ryan Kane - Ripon (Wisc.), Mark Berokoff – Oklahoma City, Mike Donnelly – Florida Southern, Rhett Soliday – Vanguard (Calif.), Sam Hargraves – Olivet (Mich.), Stacy Hollowell – Loyola (La.), Stephen Brennan – Babson, Richard Westerlund – Great Lakes Christian, Chase Tiechmann – Florida College, Bart Lundy – Queens (N.C.), Aaron Siebenthall – Ottawa (Kan.), Tae Norwood – Humboldt State, Justin Parnell – Oregon Tech, Mark Vanderslice – USC - Aiken and Grant Leep – Seattle Pacific. 

To stay up to date on all things Small College Basketball, please head to smallcollegebasketball.com. 

2021-22 Bevo Francis Award Top 50 Watch List

Nyameye Adom                      6’1”     Sr.        Wheaton (IL)

Philip Alston                           6’6”     So.       California (PA)

Buzz Anthony                         5’11”   Sr.        Randolph-Macon

Marcus Azor                           6’2”     Sr.        UMass Dartmouth

Ryan Batte                              6’6”     Jr.        Thomas More

Darryl Baker                            6’4”     Sr.        Talladega

Kevion Blaylock                      6’6”     Sr.        William Penn

Levi Borchert                          6’5”     Jr.        UW-Oshkosh

Tray Buchanan                       6’1”     Sr.        Emporia State

Myles Burns                            6’6”     Sr.        Loyola (LA)

Bryce Butler                            6’5”     So.       West Liberty

Patrick Cartier                         6’8”     Jr.        Hillsdale

Romeo Crouch                        6’3”     Sr.        Embry-Riddle

Antwaan Cushingberry          5’8”     Sr.        St. Francis (IN)

Jack Davidson                         6’1”     Sr.        Wabash

Conner Delaney                      6’0”     Sr.        John Hopkins

Kenny Dye                               6’0”     Jr.        Queens

David Ejah                               6’7”     So.       St. Francis (IN)

Jordan Guest                          6’9”     Jr.        Lincoln Memorial

Armoni Foster                         6’4”     Jr.        IUP

Alex Gross                               6’10”   Sr.        Olivet Nazarene

Matthew Helwig                     6’4”     Sr.        North Central (IL)

Parker Hicks                            6’6”     Sr.        Lubbock Christian

Trevor Hudgins                       6’1”     Sr.        NW MO State

Josiah Johnson                       6’1”     Jr.        Mary Hardin Baylor

KJ Jones                                   6’6”     So.       Emmanuel (GA)

Kyran Jones                             6’5”     Jr.        Georgetown

Josh Kashila                            6’3”     Jr.        SAGU

Matthew Leritz                       6’7”     Sr.        Illinois Wesleyan

Jaizec Lottie                            6’2”     Sr.        Flagler

Miles Mallory                         6’5”     So.       Randolph-Macon

Seth Maxwell                          7’0”     Sr.        Indiana Wesleyan

Riley Minix                              6’7”     Jr.        Southeastern (FL)

Karmari Newman                   6’4”     Sr.        William Penn

Tyler Riemersma                    6’8”     Sr.        Augustana (SD)

Pat Robinson                          6’3”     Sr.        West Liberty

Jaylon Scott                             6’5”     Sr.        Bethel (KS)

Matt Simpson                         6’0”     Sr.        Florida College

Andrew Sischo                        6’9”     Sr.        Daemen

Jovan Sljivancanin                  6’5”     Sr.        Carroll

Jamari Smith                           6’8”     So.       Queens (NC)

Nick Smith                              6’1”     Sr.        Nova Southeastern

RJ Sunahara                            6’8”     So.       Nova Southeastern

Sekou Sylla                              6’5”     Jr.        Nova Southeastern

Evan Thomas                          6’4”     Jr.        Hope

Ryan Turell                             6’7”     Sr.        Yeshiva

Alex Van Kalsbeek                  6’6”     So.       Northwestern (IA)

Isiah Wade                              6’7”     Sr.        Central Oklahoma

Mason Walters                       6’9”     Jr.        Jamestown

Zach Wrightsil                         6’7”     Sr.        Loyola (LA)

[smallcollegebasketball]

Aston Francis of Wheaton College Selected 2019 Bevo Francis Award Winner

KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Wheaton College senior guard Aston Francis has been selected as the winner of esteemed 2019 Bevo Francis Award for his stellar efforts on and off the basketball floor.

"Congratulations to Aston Francis, winner of the prestigious 2019 Bevo Francis Award,” said Small College Basketball Founder John McCarthy. “Frankly, Aston is amazing! It was such a joy to watch him play. He's the best scorer that I've seen in NCAA Division III basketball, and his NCAA Tournament run is the best individual post-season tournament run, collectively, that I have witnessed.

“What he did this season was absolutely remarkable! With his performance, along with his team's run to the NCAA Division III Final Four and his tremendous personal character, he's earned this prestigious award. Congratulations, Aston!"

Back in March he was also selected the 2019 D3News Player of the Year, becoming the second in the history of the Wheaton College program.

A First Team All-American selection by DIIINews this season, Francis leads All NCAA Divisions with 34.2 points per game and broke the NCAA Division III record for points in a single season with 1,096 points. His 1,096 points this year is the 14th-highest single-season total in NCAA history (all divisions). His 173 three-pointers this year is the second-highest single-season total in NCAA history (all divisions). Francis also led the Thunder with 7.9 rebounds per game and finished second on the team with 3.1 assists per game. This season's Jostens Trophy winner concluded his record-setting senior campaign in March with 44 points in a National Semifinal loss to UW-Oshkosh, marking the 10th time this season he has scored 40 or more points and the 14th time in his career (both school records).

Bevo Francis played at Rio Grande College (now the University of Rio Grande) in Ohio in 1952-53 and 1953-54.  When he arrived on campus, the school had 38 male students enrolled in the school and was on the verge of bankruptcy, planning to close its doors at the end of the 1952-53 school year. In the season before Bevo arrived at Rio Grande, the Redmen (now the Red Storm) had gone 4-19.

During his two seasons at Rio Grande, Bevo became the most popular basketball player in the world, and ultimately helped to save the school from bankruptcy. During his first year, the Redmen went 39-0, and Bevo scored 1,954 points and averaged 50.1 points per game. Against Ashland College (KY), Francis scored 116 points, which included 55 points in the final 10 minutes of the game.

Aston’s incredible postseason performance set five Division III Men's Basketball Tournament records. His 44.8 points per game in the tournament broke the previous tournament record of 37.3 points by Kyle Myrick of Lincoln (Pa.). Francis scored 224 points in Wheaton's five postseason games to break the previous tournament record of 177 points by Williams' Michael Nogelo in 1998.

The Thunder senior made 72 field goals in this year's tournament as he broke the previous tournament record of 68 field goals by Greg Grant of TCNJ in 1989. Francis' 36 three-pointers in the tournament surpassed the old tournament record of 35 treys made by Augustana's Kirk Anderson in 1993. His 62 points in Wheaton's victory over Marietta is also an Division III Tournament record and his 12 three-pointers in that game tied the Division III Tournament record. In his three seasons for the Thunder, Francis rewrote the Wheaton record books, finishing second in points scored with 2,396 career points, which also ranks fifth in CCIW history. He also ranks second in school history with 783 career made field goals, fifth in school history with 443 career made free throws, and 11th in school history with 287 career assists.

His 388 career three-pointers smashed the previous school record and ranks seventh in Division III history. His career scoring average of 28.9 points per game established a new school record and ranks sixth in Division III history and his average of 4.68 three-pointers per game is the fourth-highest in Division III history. To read Aston’s full bio, please click here.

Small College Basketball is very grateful to the University of Rio Grande and Sheward-Fulks Insurance for their sponsorship and support of the Bevo Francis award.

This marks the fourth season of the Bevo Francis Award, as the award was previously given to Dominez Burnett of Davenport (Mich.) in 2016, Justin Pitts of Northwest Missouri State in 2017 and Emanuel Terry of Lincoln Memorial last season.

Members of the Bevo Francis Award committee include the following coaches: Tobin Anderson - St. Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.), Gerald Holmes - Bloomfield (N.J.), Gary Stewart - Stevenson (Md.), Arlen Galloway - Wentworth (Mass.), Chris Briggs - Georgetown (Ky.), Bill Dreikosen - Rocky Mountain (Mont.), Klint Pleasant - Rochester (Mich.), Ryan Kane - Ripon (Wisc.), Mark Berokoff – Hillsdale Baptist (Okla.), Mike Donnelly – Florida Southern, Rhett Soliday – Vanguard (Calif.), Sam Hargraves – Alma (Mich.) and Ryan Looney – Point Loma Nazarene (Calif.).

The committee chose this elite player from over 1,100 colleges and universities and took into consideration individual statistics, previous awards, milestones and team success.

The 2019 Bevo Francis Award winner will be presented with the award on May 11 at the SCB National Awards Show in conjunction with the SCB Alumni Association’s Celebration of the Game event at the Crowne Plaza in downtown Kansas City, Missouri.