Home Flores leave JMU, citing family issues
Uncategorized

Flores leave JMU, citing family issues

Contributors

James Madison men’s basketball head coach Matt Brady on Monday announced that junior forward Trevon Flores (Harvey, La./Helen Cox) has left the team due to personal reasons.

“We’re sensitive to Trevon’s need to be with his family right now,” commented Brady. “He has had a difficult time since his mother’s passing over the summer and feels strongly that he should be with his family in Ohio. We’re appreciative of the three years he’s dedicated to JMU men’s basketball and wish him best of luck in whatever path his life takes.”

Flores, who lists Louisiana as his home but has much of his family in Ohio, split time during his two and a half seasons with the Dukes between a role as a starter and a reserve. He has played in 55 games with 28 starts and started four of the five games he played in this year while averaging 12.0 minutes per game.

For his career, Flores averaged 2.8 points and 2.4 rebounds per game with 13.7 minutes per game. He shot 44 percent from the floor for his career and ranks second among active players for career blocked shots with 47. His best statistical season came as a freshman when he averaged 3.8 points and 3.0 rebounds in nearly 18 minutes per game while blocking 37 shots.

Support AFP




Contributors

Contributors

Have a guest column, letter to the editor, story idea or a news tip? Email editor Chris Graham at [email protected]. Subscribe to AFP podcasts on Apple PodcastsSpotifyPandora and YouTube.

Latest News

sports illustrated
Etc.

Back in the day: Sports Illustrated used to be the highlight of my week

Virginia Tech
Politics, Virginia

Clean Virginia raises issue with Spanberger Virginia Tech BOV appointment

Clean Virginia is trying to tell Gov. Abigail Spanberger that her appointment of the president of Dominion Energy Virginia to the Virginia Tech Board of Visitors raises “major ethical concerns” because of issues related to political money.

virginia drought
Virginia

The rain was helpful, but Virginia DEQ says we’re still in a drought

The Virginia Department of Environmental Quality is stressing that this week’s beneficial rains didn’t get us out of our drought.

stafford county bus crash
Virginia

Mother, father, two kids identified in deadly bus crash in Stafford County

baseball
Baseball

UVA Baseball: Unprepared ‘Hoos pantsed by Jacksonville State in NCAA opener

woman arrest handcuffs
Local

Waynesboro woman arrested on Albemarle County animal-cruelty charge

staunton pool house
Local

Staunton: City formally opens $2.67 million Gypsy Hill Park Pool House