Tulsa Golden Hurricanes Basketball Tickets

Question: What happens when a program nicknamed the Golden Hurricane ends up looking like it was hit by one?
Answer: It hires an assistant who has spent time at two premier basketball schools, and begins die rebuilding process.
There's probably nobody breaking into the head coaching ranks in a more dilapidated situation than Tulsa's Doug Wojcik. Once a proud program, die Golden Hurricane fell to unusual depths last season, losing 20 games, eight players and two coaches — die one who started the year (John Phillips) and the one who finished it on an interim basis (Pooh Williamson).
Tough times in Tulsa. Enter Wojcik to fix them.
The 41-year-old got off to a nice start, signing eight newcomers to replace the players who either exhausted their eligibility (Jarius Glenn, Kyle Blankenship, Guilherme Teichmann and Oswaldo Gonzalez), quit (Seneca Collins and Brian Cardwell) or were dismissed (Yusuf Baker and Vernell Davis). Headlining the group is Roderick Earls, a point guard from Litde Rock, Ark. He spent die past two seasons at Paris (Texas) Junior College and led the Dragons to a 28-9 record and NJCAA National Championship last season while averaging 13.5 points in the four-game tournament.
"Rod is a winner," Wojcik says. "He's the type of young man that we want representing Tulsa basketball."
Anthony Price, a 6'8" forward, was Tulsa's second-leading scorer last season. He averaged 13.3 points and 4.7 rebounds and can probably get similar, if not better, numbers as a senior.
Still, it's unlikely Price will ever enjoy another winning season. In other words, Wojcik's job of returning Tulsa to the postseason will likely take longer than this one year.