Andy Winters ’13 was an All-America guard in men’s basketball who set OWU game, season, and career records for assists. He led the North Coast Athletic Conference in assists (4.2/game) and ranked fifth in steals (1.4/game) as a freshman. As a sophomore, he won second-team All-NCAC honors, averaging 12.6 points and 3.3 rebounds per game and leading the league with 5.4 assists per game. He repeated as a second-team all-NCAC selection as a junior, averaging 11.5 points, 4.2 rebounds, and 5.5 assists per game, again leading the conference in assists. Ohio Wesleyan finished 20-8 overall, placed third in the NCAC with an 11-5 record, and returned to the NCAA Division III tournament for the first time since 2008. His senior year, he led the team and ranked ninth in the NCAC in scoring (14.1 points/game), led the league and ranked fifth nationally in assists (7.0/game), ranked third in the conference in steals (1.6/game), and added 4.5 rebounds per game. He posted the first recorded triple-double in OWU men’s basketball history, collecting 12 points, 11 rebounds, and a school-record 13 assists at Allegheny. Later that month, he dished out a school-record 14 assists against Pitt-Greensburg. Ohio Wesleyan finished 23-6, was second in the NCAC with a 12-4 record, and won the NCAC tournament for the first time since 2008, with Winters receiving the Al Van Wie Award as the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. He was named NCAC Player of the Year and was a first-team all-league pick, was named District Player of the Year by the NABC and regional Player of the Year by D3hoops.com, and was a first-team All-America choice by the NABC and a fourth-team All-America pick by D3hoops.com. He finished his career with 1316 points (14th all-time) and 616 assists (OWU career record). He was selected to play in the NABC/Reese’s All-Star game. During his career, Ohio Wesleyan was 82-39 (.678) with an NCAC tournament title and 2 NCAA Division III playoff appearances. He won the Dr. Jay Martin Award as the top senior male student-athlete in 2013.