GA is a PreK-12, coed, nonsectarian day school in Fort Washington, PA
| NAME | GRADE | |
| 1 | Joey Sinni | Junior |
| 2 | Liam Connolly | Junior |
| 3 | Mick McKee | Junior |
| 4 | Xavier Stearn | Junior |
| 5 | Stas Kraynak | Junior |
| 11 | Justin Addo-Boateng | Sophomore |
| 15 | Finn Reckner | Sophomore |
| 21 | Flinn Brooks | Senior |
| 22 | Andrew Hall | Sophomore |
| 23 | Tyler Nolan | Senior |
| 24 | Bryce Presley | Junior |
| 25 | Anthony Stuard | Freshman |
| 33 | Anthony Hall | Senior |
| AJ Towsen | Senior |
Germantown Academy Director of Athletics Tim Ginter has appointed John Cox as the new head coach of the Varsity Boys Basketball team. Cox will also take on the role of associate athletic director.
Cox brings extensive basketball experience to Germantown Academy, most recently spending six years with La Salle University’s men’s basketball program, including three as an assistant coach. During his time with La Salle, he also served as director of basketball operations and director of player development, scouting, and analytics.
Born in Caracas, Venezuela, where his father was a professional basketball player, Cox is one of Philadelphia high school basketball’s top scorers. At George Washington Carver High School, he finished with 1,798 career points, averaging 29 points per game as a senior while shooting 52 percent from the field.
Cox continued his basketball career at the University of San Francisco, where he scored 1,540 points over four seasons, ranking ninth in school history. A two-time First Team All-West Coast Conference honoree in 2003-04 and 2004-05, Cox scored 1,066 points during his junior and senior years and was inducted into USF’s Hall of Fame in 2019 alongside his father, former NBA Draft pick John “Chubby” Cox.
Professionally, Cox played from 2005 to 2019 in Europe and South America. While with Medi Bayreuth in Germany, he acted as a mentor to younger American players. He has represented Venezuela internationally, including participation in the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro and as the leading scorer at the 2017 FIBA AmeriCup.
The Patriots return nine varsity letterwinners from the 2024-25 season under Cox’s leadership.
Updated: June 5, 025
Home to the Patriots' varsity basketball teams and girls' volleyball teams, Griswold Gym is located on the far corner of the GA campus and has several entrance points. It can host a full-court basketball game or a full-court volleyball match with a total square footage of 8,915. When pulled out, bleachers can seat approximately 420. The standing room only capacity for the space is 1,626. When used as event space, the Gris can hold tables and chairs for a sit-down meal for 524 people. There is no formal ticket booth, but there is an area outside of the main entrance to the Big Gym where a ticket table could be erected.
Griswold Gym - 8,915 sq. ft.
| Season | Overall Record | League Record | Playoff Record |
| 1989-90 | 6-15 | 0-10 | |
| 1990-91 | 11-13 | 2-8 | |
| 1991-92 | 20-5 | 8-2 (League Champions) | |
| 1992-93 | 24-1 | 9-1 (League Champions) | |
| 1993-94 | 12-11 | 3-7 | |
| 1994-95 | 20-5 | 8-2 (League Champions) | |
| 1995-96 | 19-4 | 10-0 (League Champions) | |
| 1996-97 | 23-5 | 9-1 (League Champions) | |
| 1997-98 | 23-9 | 8-2 (League Champions) | |
| 1998-99 | 18-8 | 7-3 | |
| 1999-00 | 25-2 | 10-0 (League Champions) | |
| 2000-01 | 27-3 | 10-0 (League Champions) | |
| 2001-02 | 23-7 | 10-0 (League Champions) | |
| 2002-03 | 14-14 | 4-6 | 2-1 Playoffs |
| 2003-04 | 24-8 | 8-2 | 1-1 Playoffs |
| 2004-05 | 24-6 | 8-2 | 1-1 Playoffs |
| 2005-06 | 17-12 | 6-4 | 2-1 Playoffs |
| 2006-07 | 18-8 | 8-2 (League Champions) | 2-0 Playoffs |
| 2007-08 | 18-11 | 8-2 (League Champions) | 1-1 Playoffs |
| 2008-09 | 24-6 | 9-1 (League Champions) | 2-1 State Tour |
| 2009-10 | 19-8 | 6-4 | 2-1 State Tour |
| 2010-11 | 14-14 | 5-5 | 0-1 State Tour |
| 2011-12 | 20-10 | 6-4 | 2-1 State Tour |
| 2012-13 | 23-6 | 10-0 (League Champions) | 3-0 PAISAA/State Champ |
| 2013-14 | 19-8 | 9-1 (League Champions) | 1-1 PAISAA |
| 2014-15 | 22-6 | 9-1 (League Champions) | 1-1 PAISAA |
| 2015-16 | 24-6 | 10-1 (League Champions) | 3-1 PAISAA |
| 2016-17 | 22-7 | 9-2 (League Champions) | 1-1 PAISAA |
| 2017-18 | 9-17 | 2-8 | 0-1 PAISAA |
Jordan Longino '21 --- 1,763
Alvin Williams '93 --- 1,702
Evan-Eric Longino '17--- 1,658
Paul Hutter '70 --- 1,627
Matt Walsh '02 --- 1,601
Julius Williams '97 --- 1,564
Cameron Ayers '10 --- 1,486
Craig White '88 --- 1,432
Brian Burke '98 --- 1,429
Otis Ellis '85 --- 1,421
Kyle McCloskey '17--- 1,420
Lawrence Talley '91 --- 1,417
Ryan Ayers '05 --- 1,370
Rick Williams '85 --- 1,358
Eric Minkin '68 --- 1,358
Bryan Grimes '05 --- 1,352
Chris Krug '98 --- 1,330
Bryce Rollerson '25 --- 1,266
Lee Melchionni '02 --- 1,261
Marvin Walters '86 --- 1,254
Nick Lindner '13 --- 1,234
Devon Goodman '16 --- 1,201
Larry Leith '94 --- 1,153
Kyle Griffin '07 --- 1,123
Rodney Duncan '76 --- 1,100
Andrew Ott '06 --- 1,074
Tyler Nolan '25 --- 1,056
Greg Dotson '13 --- 1,013
Active student-athletes are bolded
(Updated March 3, 2025)
Every December, Germantown Academy hosts the annual Make A Wish Basketball Showcase. All proceeds from the tournament benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Make-A-Wish creates life-changing wishes for children with critical illnesses. The Make-A-Wish Foundation seeks to bring every eligible child's wish to life because a wish is an integral part of a child's treatment journey. Research shows children who have wishes granted can build the physical and emotional strength they need to fight their illness. Headquartered in Phoenix, Arizona, Make-A-Wish is the world’s leading children’s wish-granting organization, serving children in every community in the United States and in more than 50 countries worldwide. Together, generous donors, supporters, staff and more than 39,000 volunteers across the U.S., grant a wish every 34 minutes, on average, somewhere in the country. Since 1986, Make-A-Wish Philadelphia, Delaware and Susquehanna Valley has fulfilled more than 6,800 transformational wishes for local children with critical illnesses.
The Make A Wish Basketball Showcase is the brainchild of former Varsity Boys Basketball Head Coach Jim Fenerty 1760. Coach Fenerty wanted his players, blessed with both athletic gifts and academic opportunities, to have a sense that not everyone is lucky enough to share their good fortune. He selected the Make-A-Wish Foundation as an exemplary organization and his players embraced the concept of helping to make wishes come true for local kids who have been dealt a difficult hand. He then enlisted other high school teams to join the tournament and asked former the Upper School Community Service Organization to organize the logistics.
League championship seasons are bolded.
1980 - Jack Guinan
1981 - Larry M. Goldberg
1982 - Mark A. Kayson & Rick L Marschall
1983 - Bradley J. Hackendahl
1984 - Christopher J. Miller & Otis B. Ellis
1985 - Christopher J. Miller & Otis B. Ellis
1986 - Marvin Walters & Matthew H. Guinan
1987 - David C. Cooper & Rodney Morrison
1988 - Craig White & Matthew Oelkers
1989 - Philip Carr & Christopher O'Neill
1990 - Brian Costello & Garth Little
1991 - Lawrence Talley
1992 - Mark Nori & Alvin Williams
1993 - Denis Kane, Alvin Williams & Lawrence Leith
1994 - Damon Myers, Damon Williams & Lawrence Leith
1995 - Damon Williams, Julius Williams & BJ Medley
1996 - Chad Lamelza, Jason Lucas & Julius Williams
1997 - Jamie Chadwin, Edward Harris & Jay Overcash
1998 - Brian Burke & Christopher Krug
1999 - Christopher Rogers & Michael Taggart
2000 - Matthew Kauderer & Christopher Rodgers
2001 - Troy Holiday & Michael Slattery
2002 - Lee Melchionni, Ted Skuchas & Matthew Walsh
2003 - Jeffrey Delong & Michael Morgan
2004 - Joseph Gill & Larry Sharp
2005 - Ryan Ayers, Brian Grimes & Kirk Jones
2006 - Kyle Griffin, Andrew Ott & Zachary Paul
2007 - Kyle Griffin, Donn Johnston & Stephen Roma
2008 - Joseph Hill, Timothy McCarty & Allen Tate
2009 - James Fenerty, Jeffrey Holton, Dean Melchionni & Eric Yuschak
2010 - Cameron Ayers & Austin Curry
2011 - Nicholas Berman, James Hammer & Beau Jones
2012 - Connor Crump, Nicholas Linder & Cameron Retif
2013 - James Drury, Nicholas Linder & Julian Moore
2014 - Tim Guers, Sam Lindgren & Sean Weiss
2015 - Tim Guers, Sam Lindgren & Matthew Perricone
2016 - Devon Goodman, Gabriel Alter & Bailey Whitman
2017 - Kyle McCloskey & Evan-Eric Longino
2018 - Jordan Keys, Colten Smith & Brian Basile
2019 - Brian Basile & Diego Carrasco
2020 - Tom McDonnell, Tayshaun Mack, Luke Traina, Juan Adames & Zach Anderson
2021 - Jordan Longino, Hayes Rosato, Jerry Griffen-Batchler, Jake Brownstein & Dean Millard
2022 - Casey Traina, Jake Hsu & Luke Marvin
2023 - Bryce Rollerson, Luke Topley & AJ Towsen
2024 - Tyler Nolan, Bryce Rollerson & AJ Towsen
2025 - Flinn Brooks, Tyler Nolan, Bryce Presley & AJ Towsen
