Head Coach
Kevin Broadus
2009 America East Coach of the Year

In two short seasons, Kevin Broadus has vaulted Binghamton’s basketball program to the top of the America East Conference and along the way, has ignited an explosion of school spirit and pride throughout the Binghamton community. After directing a three-game improvement in his first season in 2007-08, Broadus raised the bar even higher in 2008-09. His Bearcats completed a remarkable regular season by capturing the school’s first-ever conference title in 63 years as a sport at the University. After defeating opponents from the Big East, Conference USA and MAAC in the non-conference schedule, Binghamton stormed through the America East slate at a 13-3 clip, capping an undefeated February with a title-clinching home court win in front of a sellout 5,222 fans at the Events Center. All season long, fans flocked to the state-of-the-art facility, easily securing the program’s sixth consecutive America East attendance crown. The season was capped with an historic NCAA first round encounter with Duke - a game that was seen by millions of basketball fans across the country as CBS's highlighted late game on March 19.

Broadus had to replace three starters, two conference all-stars and mesh a team filled with newcomers in 2008-09. His Bearcats were picked to finish fifth by opposing coaches in the America East preseason poll, and trade publications and skeptical observers alike predicted an implosion of talented individuals unable to play as a team. But Broadus and his team defied all naysayers by winning a school-record 10 consecutive games down the stretch to post the program’s first 20-win season as a Division I program and just the second in school history. Despite losing his top recruit to injury and facing several roster defections in midseason, Broadus kept his team on track with his “check your egos at the door” team-first approach. His sincere and personal bond with his players, the fans and the University has endeared him to the campus and community, who seem to clamor for a moment with this rising star.

At Georgetown, Broadus worked alongside head coach John Thompson III, and the Hoyas’ recent national resurgence is a direct result of his recruiting success in the D.C. metro area. The 2006-07 squad went 30-7 and won both the regular season and postseason Big East titles before advancing through the first four rounds of the NCAA tournament to the Final Four. The 2005-06 team went 23-10 and reached the NCAA “Sweet 16” and the 2004-05 team went 19-13 and advanced to the NIT quarterfinals.

Broadus was introduced as Binghamton’s new head coach on March 26, 2007, just days before coaching Georgetown in the Final Four. Also, in the same month he was ranked No. 6 by online publication hoopscooponline.com on its list of the Top 100 Assistant Coaches in the College Game Today.

Prior to Georgetown, Broadus was an assistant coach at George Washington for three years. In 2003-04, his Colonials team won 18 games and was selected to the NIT. From 1998 to 2001, he was on the staff at American University and also had coaching stints at University of the District of Columbia (1994-97) and Bowie State University (Md.) (1990-93).
Broadus is known as an excellent recruiter and four of his former recruits are playing in the NBA. Three of his players from his time at George Washington were on NBA rosters in the 2006-07 season. Mike Hall played for the Washington Wizards, Pops Mensah-Bonsu played for the Dallas Mavericks and Danilo ‘JR’ Pinnock was with the Los Angeles Lakers.
Broadus’ most-accomplished recruit is former Georgetown forward Jeff Green. He coached Green over a three-year span in which Green won Big East Co-Rookie of the Year honors, Big East second-team all-conference honors and the Big East Player of the Year award. Green and Broadus’ Hoyas had a 30-7 record in 2006-07 and made it to the NCAA Final Four. Green was drafted fifth overall in the 2007 NBA draft by the Boston Celtics and was involved in a draft day trade, shipping him to Seattle.

Broadus earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Bowie State in 1990 and went on to receive his master’s degree in counseling from UDC in 1995.

He was a three-year letterwinner at Bowie State, earning conference all-rookie honors in 1984 and leading the team in scoring as team captain in his senior season. He played his first collegiate season at Grambling University in Louisiana. Broadus attended Dunbar High School in Washington, D.C., and Montgomery Blair High School in Silver Spring, Md.

In addition to his college coaching résumé, Broadus has worked as a summer camp coach and counselor for both the Philadelphia 76ers and the New York Knicks. He also served four years as a research assistant at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda.

Broadus and his wife, Belinda, have four children: Nicol (25), Milan (16), Paris (15) and Kevin Jr. (13).

Assistant Coach
Julius Allen

Julius Allen begins his third season with the Binghamton basketball program in 2009-10. Before taking the BU job he was an assistant coach at South Florida, of the Big East. Allen was one of the first assistant coaches to be hired by head coach Kevin Broadus prior to the 2007-08 season, and he has built a reputation as an outstanding recruiter. In March, Allen was recognized as one of the nation's top assistant coaches at the mid-major level by HoopScoop.

A Bronx native, Allen has had collegiate coaching stints at Howard University (2003-04), Northeastern (2001-02), Towson (1999-01), McNeese State University (La.) (1998-99) and Long Island University (1995-98). Allen was responsible for recruiting many of the players who led the McNeese State Cowboys to back-to-back Southland Conference regular season titles in 2000-01 and 2001-02. Prior to that, his LIU squads captured consecutive Northeast Conference regular season titles, advancing to the NCAA tournament in 1997 and the NIT in 1998. The 1996-97 and 1997-98 teams ranked among the nation's top teams in scoring.

Allen also has professionally basketball experience as he has coached the Westchester Stallions and the Oklahoma City Cavarly, members of the USBL and the CBA, respectively.

While in college Allen played two seasons at Oklahoma City Southwestern Junior College, one season at Oregon State and his final collegiate season at Southern Nazarene University in Oklahoma, where he graduated with a degree in sociology.

Director of Basketball Operations
Don Anderson

Don Anderson begins his third season as the Director of Basketball Operations with the Binghamton basketball program in 2009-10. He arrived at Binghamton from America East member UMBC and along with assistant coach Julius Allen, was one of the first hired assistants head coach Kevin Broadus.

Anderson has more than 25 years of college coaching experience, and before his stint at UMBC, he was the senior associate head coach at Coppin State University for four years. Anderson also coached for Mt. St. Mary’s College (Md.) and was the head coach of Division III Gettysburg College from 1985-1989.

At Mt. St. Mary’s Anderson worked alongside legendary coach Jim Phelan for 13 years (1989-2002), helping that program advance to the NCAA Division 1 tournament in 1995 and 1999.

Anderson was a four-year starter and 1,000-point scorer at Franklin & Marshall College, where he led the Diplomats to the NCAA Division III Final Four in 1978-79. He graduated from F&M with a bachelor’s degree in history in 1982.

Don has a son, Malcolm (11).

Assistant Coach
Marc Hsu

Marc Hsu begins his second season at Binghamton in 2009-10.

Before coming to BU, Hsu served at Oregon State, where he was the director of operations for the Beavers program.
In that capacity, Hsu was responsible for team travel, budget management, camps and clinics, fundraising and on-campus recruiting.

Prior to Oregon State, Hsu was the head coach at Laurinberg Institute (N.C.) and an assistant at Barton County CC (Kan.).

In 2004-05, Hsu worked with legendary head coach Lou Henson at New Mexico State as its director of operations.

He got his coaching start with his alma mater at Cabrini College, where he served as an assistant coach in 2003-04.

Hsu played four years at Cabrini (Pa.), one of the top Division III programs in the country.

While there, he was a Dean’s List student and earned his bachelor’s degree in business administration in 2003. He is currently pursuing a master’s degree in physical education.

He is a native of New York City.

“Marc is a great addition to our program,” head coach Kevin Broadus said. “He brings a lot of knowledge and skill and with his Pac-10 experience, gives us a different angle on coaching and recruiting. We’re excited to have him on board.”

Assistant Coach
Mark Macon

Mark Macon enters his third season as an assistant coach at Binghamton in 2009-10.

Macon is the all-time scoring leader at Temple and the Atlantic 10. A three-time collegiate All-American, he amassed 2,609 points before being picked eighth overall in the 1991 NBA Draft by the Denver Nuggets. He played six years in the NBA with Denver and Detroit and scored 1,685 points in 251 games.

After playing three more years oversees, Macon returned to the collegiate ranks and served as an assistant coach for John Chaney at Temple for three years (2003-06) before moving to Georgia State for the 2006-07 season.

At Temple from 1987-91, the 6-foot-5 guard Macon led the Owls to 94 wins and three NCAA tournament appearances in game as a freshman, earning Freshman of the Year honors from the UPI and two other associations. Macon was a finalist for the John Wooden Award. That year, Macon led the Owls to a 32-2 record, No. 1 ranking in the final AP poll and a spot in the NCAA Elite Eight.

Under Chaney’s tutelage, Macon was the only four-time first-team All-Atlantic 10 Conference selection in league history. He scored a record 2,609 points and had a career scoring average of 20.7. He also was inducted into Temple’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004.

As a senior, Macon was the Atlantic 10 Player of the Year and was chosen as the Most Outstanding Player at the NCAA Regional, where Temple bowed to North Carolina. He then was chosen in the first round of the NBA Draft, and averaged 10.6 points per game as a rookie with Denver.

Macon is a native of Saginaw, Mich., where he was named the Athlete of the Decade in the 1980s by The Saginaw News after a scholastic career that produced 2,490 points for Buena Vista High School. As a senior, he was the Naismith and Gatorade Michigan Player of the Year.

Macon graduated from Temple with a bachelor’s degree in education in 1991.