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The history of Le Moyne Dolphins men's basketball from 1992 to 1997 includes the head coaching tenure of Scott Hicks, who was the youngest head coach in the NCAA during his first two seasons. The Dolphins had winning records in their first four seasons under Hicks. Despite a losing record in 1996–97, the Dolphins won their conference tournament and made their second straight NCAA tournament appearance. Hicks inherited a team that featured capable scorers John Haas, Joe Girard and Mike Montesano. As a sophomore late in the 1991–92 season, Dan Sandel had started getting more playing time. Sandel blossomed in 1992–93, becoming a force under the basket at both ends of the floor. Montesano and sophomore Adam Stockwell were suspended for several games at the start of the 1993–94 season, for gambling, an offense that normally carries a complete loss of athletic eligibility. The NCAA approved Le Moyne's plan to suspend the two players and provide them counseling and education, and they were reinstated. Montesano set a new program record for points scored in a season during the 1994–95 campaign. Stockwell's sellar guard play, supported by fellow senior Dan Drews and freshman John Tomsich, carried Le Moyne to a 24–6 record, their best under Hicks, in 1995–96. Senior Rob Atene handled the point, and Tomsich and freshman Jesse Potter patrolled the interior, leading the Dolphins to a Cinderella march through their conference tournament and an automatic bid to the 1997 NCAA tournament. Hicks resigned in 1997, to take the head coaching position at Albany (NY), which was beginning its transition to Division I.
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