| NEXT BROADCAST |
| With no foreseeable broadcasts in our future, we have switched to the Meridix free-service. This will save us $99 monthly, but cause you to see advertisements and pop-ups while listening to our replays. Sorry for the inconvenience. |
| WELCOME TO THE |
| WEBSITE |
| Reporting Exclusively On Boys Basketball And All "Now" Mustangs Happenings! |
| BISHOP BROSSART HIGH SCHOOL ALEXANDRIA, KENTUCKY USA THIS WEBSITE ORIGINATED IN DECEMBER 2001 AND WAS CREATED AND IS MAINTAINED BY STAFF ASSISTANT COACH DAVE SCHABELL WHO IS SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR ITS CONTENTS |
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| Tributes To Persons Close To The Program Who Have Passed Away MOST RECENT Todd Schafer |
| UPDATED 4-18-20 Travel Through The Entire BMustangs Website By Following The Next Arrows |
| Check Out The "Mustangs Happenings" Page |
| 2020 - VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE and 2020-21 10th All "A" Brackets |
| Click Here To Go To The 2019-20 Season Broadcast Replays Click Here To Go To The Boys Basketball Game Reports Index |
| Third Team - Four Camp Champ Titles |
| Notice To ALL Brossart Fall Sport Athletes and Your Parents LINKS TO THE COVID-19 REQUIREMENTS NOW ON THE HAPPENINGS PAGE |
| Voluntary Football Conditioning Sessions M-W-Th 6pm-7:30pm at the MAC Boys Basketball Conditioning/Skills For Returning Players Mondays and Thursday Sign Up Sheet Below |
| 2012 - 2016 Ethan Eilerman |
| 8th Grade King of the Hill |
| 6th Grade Hot Shot |
| 5th Grade King of the Hill |
| 9th Grade Free Throw |
| 3rd Grade Free Throw |
| 6th Grade Hot Shot |
| This is the first of three segments Today We Will Recognize Our Summer Youth Camp * Third Team * THE SERIES WILL RESUME ON MONDAY FOLLOWING A SPECIAL FEATURE ON FRIDAY |
| 2009 - 2015 J.D. Schumacher |
| Ethan Eilerman earned four Camp Champ event awards from 2012 through 2016. He went on to play basketball for the Brossart Mustangs where he scored double-figures in each game played during his Freshman Team season. He went on to score 1338 varsity points during his high school basketball career. This past season he was named both 10th Region - All-Region First Team and NKBBCA All-Stars - First Team. Ethan is weighing college offers. |
| 8th Grade King of the Hill |
| 7th Grade King of the Hill |
| 8th Grae Hot Shot |
| J.D. Schumacher was a regular camper throughout his grade school basketball career. He too went on to play four years of varsity basketball at Brossart High School, amassing 905 career points. He passed up college basketball offers to attend law school at the University of Kentucky. |
| 2009 - 2015 J.D. Schumacher |
| 2012 - 2019 Austin Schadler |
| 2017 - 2018 David Govan |
| Football/Basketball Mustang, Dave Govan, who will be a junior this coming season, demonstrated his athletic prowess by winning the Camp Champ Triple Crown (F.T., Hot Shot, and King of the Hill) in his final Summer Camp. Govan looks to become a bona fide stud roundballer in 2020-2021 and will loom large in contributing to replace 1,000 Points Club member, Ethan Eilerman. |
| 9th Grade Free Throw |
| 9th Grade Hot Shot |
| 9th Grade King of the Hill |
| 2013 - 2019 Brandon Bezold |
| 3rd Grade Free Throw |
| 5th Grade Hot Shot |
| 4th Grade Hot Shot |
| 3rd Grade Hot Shot |
| Brandon Bezold has been no stranger to the Brossart gym throughout his grade school career. Bez was a member of Curtis Bezold's back-to-back Diocesan Champion - Sts. Peter and Paul Cardinals. He has completed his Freshman Basketball season, where he served as the team's point guard. He will serve as understudy to Stephen Verst and Carson Schirmer with this season's Varsity Mustangs. |
| 2nd Grade Austin Schadler |
| 8th Grade Hot Shot |
| 9th Grade Hot Shot |
| Austin Schadler is another basketball/football Mustang who has attended Brossart Summer Youth Basketball camps all of his grade school years. He too was a member of Curt Bezold's back-to-back Sts. Peter and Paul Diocesan Champs. Here at camp, Austin was a Hot Shot competition specialist, winning the event title in four of his seven years competing for it. Schadler was a member of our Freshman Mustangs team last season, but unfortunately sustained a serious knee injury early in the seaon, which sidelined him. |
This series featuring our Camp Elite Performing Campers since 2004
will continue on Monday recognizing campers who have amassed five,
six, and seven camp champ awards.
will continue on Monday recognizing campers who have amassed five,
six, and seven camp champ awards.
| 7th Grade Free Throw |
| Nathan Seiter, Our Boys Basketball Program's Favorite Son and Career Leading Scorer Would Have Turned 40 Friday the 3rd |
| It is unfathomable to me that Nathan Seiter would be 40 years old. He graduated from Brossart High School in 1998 after setting a myriad of basketball and baseball records, that included our boys basketball program's career leading scorer. His team won a school record 28 games his senior season, which ended in the 10th Region Tournament finals. Nate is a legend. He died when he was 24 years old, keeping him forever young in our memories. |
| Nate was forced to sit out the majority of his junior season after breaking his ankle on Green-White night, and it was probably the toughest period in his life. He was like a caged Tiger, being unable to play, yet still managed 1,779 career points. He and his brother Justin combined for 3,076 points. Both are members of the 10th Region Hall of Fame and are the only players in our basketball program's history to have their numbers retired. Younger brother Brad played and contributed to the Mustangs varsity effort from 2002 to 2006. Nate would not have taken turning 40 well. I'm sure he would still actively be playing softball, basketball, and fishing bass tournaments all over the country. He was contemplating marriage at the time of his death, and by now we'd have a bunch of little Nathans occupying our gym, with the oldest playing Brossart high school basketball. One of my major regrets is that our present day players didn't know him, nor get to see him play. He was truly incredible, and was the most confident (he and Jimmy Uebel) and competitive person that I've ever known. Unfortunately Tim Cooper wasn't taking pictures back then, and we have very few photos and little video of his playing days. Nate went on to play college basketball at NKU, and scored 17 in his college debut at Kentucky State University. |
Living in Cold Spring at the tme, I spent more time with Nate than most. He spent more time in my easy
chair than I did, watching SportsCenter over and over again, with a bag of chips and a Mountain Dew by his
side.
My phone would often ring, and the voice on the other end would ask, “Schabs, Do you want to go
fishing?” I owned a boat and Nate didn’t, so the interpretation was actually, “Schabs, Will you take Me ‘n
Shelton fishing???” And off we’d go.
Different places have different associations for different people. The Mason County Fieldhouse is one of
my Nathan Seiter places. This was back before our broadcasting days, and I loved to sit on the edge of the
stage and watch our guys play. Marty Wallingford was the P.A. announcer then, and he literally sang out,
"Thareeee For Nathuun Seiter", and Nate presented him with many opportunities to repeat it. Nate once hit
10 three-pointers in a single game.
Nate was always competitive. If he and Justin were opponents at Open Gym, a war would break out.
Whether it was in the gym at Open Gym, or on the lake relaxing after dinner, Nate always kept score.
Actually, it was me relaxing and Nate working hard to catch as many bass as quickly as he could. One
such evening in Canada we were fishing for smallies. Nate was slaying them on tubes, while I was content
to catch a few on Yamamoto Grubs. Suddenly, Nate looked at me, and said, “Schabs, use a tube – It’s 9-3.”
To which I answered, “Nate, I didn’t know we were keeping score.” But with Nate you always kept score.
At the end of the night, I’d hear Nate heading towards my cabin. Bang, Bang on the door and Nate was in
my kitchen, asking, “How’d you do today???” I’d look at Nathan and proudly proclaim that we’d had a good
day and caught about 25. Nate would stare back, grin, and say, “25???" “Sheeit, Me n’ Shelton, We caught
50.” Nate was always the winner.
Over the years following his playing days, Nate picked up a few L.Bs which earned him the nickname, Tuber,
but it certainly didn't slow him down. Miles were never a deterrent. He worked at DHL at all hours of the day
and night, was rehabbing a home, and about to be engaged to his girlfriend Kim, who would have been
Nate's ideal lifetime soul mate. She understood him.
Nate has been gone for sixteen years now, but those of us who knew him will never forget him. I can still
hear his voice in my head, which surfaces with regularity. Nate was rather opinionated, and he always
demanded excellence and effort from our players. He would have liked our present day Mustangs, because
they work hard, and always competed to the best of their abilities.
He and Adam Reed would have sat next to each other at Brossart-Bracken County games. They were both
standouts on their respective teams during their playing days. Adam, who is now the head coach at
Bracken County, has two boys, which would be the same age as Nate's, and the two could have relived their
individual battles on the hardwood through their sons.
I'm sure that Nate and I would still be friends, and he would still be telling me that I'm "out of control."
Gone, but certainly not forgotten!!! We conducted ten Nathan Seiter Memorial Golf Outings and all ten sold
out with 288 golfers in attendance at each. His funeral visitation was held here in our gym, and was said to
be the largest ever held in Northern Kentucky.
While Nate would now be 40, I think I will choose to continue to remember him as the vibrant 24 year old
that I once knew.
chair than I did, watching SportsCenter over and over again, with a bag of chips and a Mountain Dew by his
side.
My phone would often ring, and the voice on the other end would ask, “Schabs, Do you want to go
fishing?” I owned a boat and Nate didn’t, so the interpretation was actually, “Schabs, Will you take Me ‘n
Shelton fishing???” And off we’d go.
Different places have different associations for different people. The Mason County Fieldhouse is one of
my Nathan Seiter places. This was back before our broadcasting days, and I loved to sit on the edge of the
stage and watch our guys play. Marty Wallingford was the P.A. announcer then, and he literally sang out,
"Thareeee For Nathuun Seiter", and Nate presented him with many opportunities to repeat it. Nate once hit
10 three-pointers in a single game.
Nate was always competitive. If he and Justin were opponents at Open Gym, a war would break out.
Whether it was in the gym at Open Gym, or on the lake relaxing after dinner, Nate always kept score.
Actually, it was me relaxing and Nate working hard to catch as many bass as quickly as he could. One
such evening in Canada we were fishing for smallies. Nate was slaying them on tubes, while I was content
to catch a few on Yamamoto Grubs. Suddenly, Nate looked at me, and said, “Schabs, use a tube – It’s 9-3.”
To which I answered, “Nate, I didn’t know we were keeping score.” But with Nate you always kept score.
At the end of the night, I’d hear Nate heading towards my cabin. Bang, Bang on the door and Nate was in
my kitchen, asking, “How’d you do today???” I’d look at Nathan and proudly proclaim that we’d had a good
day and caught about 25. Nate would stare back, grin, and say, “25???" “Sheeit, Me n’ Shelton, We caught
50.” Nate was always the winner.
Over the years following his playing days, Nate picked up a few L.Bs which earned him the nickname, Tuber,
but it certainly didn't slow him down. Miles were never a deterrent. He worked at DHL at all hours of the day
and night, was rehabbing a home, and about to be engaged to his girlfriend Kim, who would have been
Nate's ideal lifetime soul mate. She understood him.
Nate has been gone for sixteen years now, but those of us who knew him will never forget him. I can still
hear his voice in my head, which surfaces with regularity. Nate was rather opinionated, and he always
demanded excellence and effort from our players. He would have liked our present day Mustangs, because
they work hard, and always competed to the best of their abilities.
He and Adam Reed would have sat next to each other at Brossart-Bracken County games. They were both
standouts on their respective teams during their playing days. Adam, who is now the head coach at
Bracken County, has two boys, which would be the same age as Nate's, and the two could have relived their
individual battles on the hardwood through their sons.
I'm sure that Nate and I would still be friends, and he would still be telling me that I'm "out of control."
Gone, but certainly not forgotten!!! We conducted ten Nathan Seiter Memorial Golf Outings and all ten sold
out with 288 golfers in attendance at each. His funeral visitation was held here in our gym, and was said to
be the largest ever held in Northern Kentucky.
While Nate would now be 40, I think I will choose to continue to remember him as the vibrant 24 year old
that I once knew.