Men's Basketball

Jonathan Han
	Class: Senior Position: Guard	Height: 6-0 Weight: 160	Hometown: Brooklyn, N.Y. High School: Woodmere Academy

2007-08

Han earned a spot on the All-MAAC team after leading the conference with 6.2 assists per game. The guard placed 14th in the nation for assists per game, dishing off 186 in 30 games. He enters the 2008-09 season ranked seventh in Fairfield annals with 414 assists, one of eight Fairfield players to reach the 400-assist mark, and needs 105 assists to move into the top three all-time in Stags history. Han also ranks seventh all-time with 112 three-point field goals, and needs four more three-point attempts to reach 300 for his career. Han led the team in scoring with an 11.7 scoring average, the only Fairfield student athlete to average in double figures. He scored in double digits in 18 of his 30 games, which included the last six games of the season. He tallied a career-high 24 points at Saint Peter's during the 2007-08 campaign, connecting on a career best 10 field goals in 13 attempts. Han led the MAAC in minutes played, averaging 38.2 minutes per game. He played 40 or more minutes 10 times during the season, reaching that mark in six of the final eight games. Han played a personal best 50 minutes against Marist on February 18, scoring 21 points with five assists in the game.

2006-07
Jonathan Han emerged as one of the conference's top play-makers during the year. He finished the season with 145 assists, which ranked first among his teammates, and ended the regular season fourth in the conference with 4.5 assists per game. He dished off at least one assist in all but one game, getting shutout against St. Francis. He tallied five or more assists in 16 games, including a  career-high eight assists at Holy Cross. Han tallied a career-high 19 points against Iona College on January 14, which was also his birthday. He tied that mark on February 5 with 19 markers against Loyola. He came close to his first career double double with 10 points and nine rebounds at Saint Peter's. The guard reached double digits in 11 games, with six of those outings coming in the final eight contests. He played more than 1,000 minutes during the season (1,088), joining Michael Van Schaick (1,116) as the only players to reach that mark.  He played 40 minutes in seven games, highlighted by a 46-minute effort against American in the season opener. Han played every minute of the final three games (Marist, at Saint Peter's, vs. Loyola).

2005-06
Han wasted little time in making a contribution to the team, scoring a team-high 17 points in the season opener against Saint Francis. It was the first of 12 double-figure scoring efforts for the freshman, the most by any freshman on the team. Han scored his 100th career point just nine games into the season, as his eight points against Cal State-Northridge pushed his season total to 103 points. Han scored more than 10 points in six of his first eight career games with the Stags. He also started his career by making at least one three-point basket in his first eight games, and finished up the campaign by making a three-point shot in 14 games. Han's 31 three-point baskets placed him fifth among his teammates and second among freshmen. He led the team in assists during the season with 83, and ranked among the conference leaders for assist-turnover ratio for most of the season. He also tallied 24 steals in 28 games. He was named the MAAC Rookie of the Week on December 5. Han averaged 13 points, five rebounds, and six assists per game at the Hawkeye Classic, including a 15-point, seven-assist evening against Iowa

Before Fairfield
In 2004-05, Han was a guard at The Tilton School where he helped the team post an 18-7 overall record as the team's staring point guard. After the season, Han was named the team's most valuable player after he averaged more than 20 points per game. Following the 2005 campaign, he played four years at Lawrence Woodmere Academy as a guard. The Brooklyn native started as the team's point guard, where he helped the squad post a 74-38 record and four winning seasons during his career. The team posted one 20-win season during his stay, a 22-3 mark in 2001-02 which culminated with the New York State Class C State Championship. He earned a spot on the All-Long Island team and All-New York State team in 2004, as well as a berth to the 2004 Class B All-Federation squad.