Mountaineers on the current team roster include guard Darryl Bryant, forward Da'Sean Butler, forward Devin Ebanks, forward John Flowers, forward Kevin Jones, guard Joe Mazzulla, guard Cameron Payne, forward Dee Proby, guard Alex Ruoff, forward Wellington Smoth, forward Josh Sowards, guard Will Thomas, forward Cam Thoroughman and guard Jonnie West.



The coaching and support staff for the Mountaineers this season include head coach Bob Huggins, assistant coach Billy Hahn, assistant coach Larry Harrison, assistant coach Erik Martin, director of basketball operations Jerrod Calhoun, video coordinator Josh Eilert, graduate assistant Kevin Schappell, coordinator of athletic training services John Spiker, coordinator of athletic training services Randy Meador, medical doctor Matthew Lively, associate director of strength and conditioning Andy Kettler, equipment manager Bubba Schmidt, assistant equipment manager Steve Bierer, educational counselor Erica Wycherley and senior administrative assistant Debbie Lemley.

Home games for the rest of the season for the Mountaineers will be against Pitt on January 25, St. John's on January 28, Providence on February 7, Villanova on February 13, Notre Dame on February 18, DePaul on March 4 and Louisville on March 7. Away games will be at Louisville on January 31, at Syracuse on February 4, at Pitt on February 9, at Rutgers on February 18, at Cincinnati on February 26, at USF at March 1 and at Big East Championships in New York on March 10 through the 14.

Thus far, the Mountaineers have an overall statistical record of 14 wins and 5 losses with 6-2 wins and losses at home, 5-1 wins and losses at away games, and 3-2 wins and losses that are neutral. Giving credit where it's due, Butler leads with an average of 31.4 points for 19 games played and 19 games scored. Smith holds the same tally for games played and games scored but has a slightly lower average of 21.1 points.

As many already know, the Mountaineers made it into the top 25, sliding into the No. 25 spot in the AP poll and just a slightly higher slot at No. 22 on the coaches' poll. "It's the best league in the history of college basketball," said West Virginia coach Bob Higgins. "I really believe at the end you could have like the Big East had at one point in time?"

The WVU Coliseum has been the home of the Mountaineers for nearly 40 years. Just a year after the facility opened, in 1971, the Pittsburgh chapter of the American Concrete Institute recognized WVU Coliseum as the "Outstanding Concrete Structure of the Year". With a seating capacity of 14,000, the WVU Coliseum was upgraded in 2004 and provided renovations to the men's basketball locker room and many other areas, including refurbishing the Coliseum's roof. Last year, new video boards were also added to the Coliseum.