BUIES CREEK, N.C. – Riding a two-game win streak, Campbell (9-6, 2-2) heads to Longwood (10-5, 2-0) Wednesday for a 7:00 p.m. tip on ESPN+.
 
The Camels made their last six shots and closed Saturday's 70-58 win over Radford on an 18-1 run.  Jordan Whitfield led the Camels with 17 points and in the process passed the 1,000 career-point mark.  Ricky Clemons added 14 points – 12 in the second half – and CU held Radford without a field goal over the final 4:21.
 
Longwood has won 3-straight overall, including its first two Big South contests.  The Lancers defeated Radford on the road in OT (83-75) last Wednesday before downing Gardner-Webb 66-60 in Farmville.  Wake Forest transfer Isaiah Wilkins scored 20 points for Longwood, which shot just 34 percent, but scored 14 second-chance points and added 15 off turnovers.
 

• Longwood is 9-1 at home this season and has won its last five at Willett Hall since a Nov. 21 loss to Western Carolina.
• Campbell is 3-4 away from home, 2-4 in true road games.  CU has lost its last three away from home (at VCU 65-61, at UNCW 68-58) and at Winthrop 74-72) by a total of 13 points.
• Campbell has held 14 of its 15 opponents below 70 points and ranks first in the Big South, 20th in the nation, in scoring defense (60.0).
• Four Camels rank among the Big South's top 30 scorers - Cedric Henderson, Jr. (12th, 12.5), Jordan Whitfield (22nd, 11.2) Jesus Carralero (23rd, 10.9), and Ricky Clemons (27th, 10.7).
• Following Wednesday's contest, the Camels travel Saturday to North Carolina A&T for a 5:00 p.m. tip-off against the Big South's newest member.

 
CAMPBELL vs. LONGWOOD NOTES

• Campbell has won five of the last seven games in the series with Longwood, which joined the Big South in 2012-13.
• CU is 5-8 all-time at Willett Hall after the teams split a pair of games last season in Farmville. 
• In last year's two-game series opener, Jordan Whitfield scored all 20 of his points in the second half and Campbell defeated Longwood 64-58.  Cedric Henderson, Jr. added 19 points for CU, which shot 59 percent from the floor in the second half, while limiting the host Lancers to just 39 percent shooting overall. 
• One day later, DeShaun Wade scored 22 points and Longwood rallied to defeat Campbell 78-69.  The Lancers overcame an eight-point halftime deficit by shooting 68 percent from the floor (including 6-of-9 from 3-point range) after intermission.  Whitfield led Campbell with 23 points, Henderson added 17, while Milos Stajcic came off the bench to post season highs of 10 points and 7 rebounds.
• Longwood stands 35-17 at Willett Hall under the direction of fourth-year head coach Griff Aldrich.
• The Lancers were picked to finish second behind Campbell in the North Division of the Big South preseason poll.
• After averaging 18 points and 8.5 rebounds in a pair of Lancer wins, Isaiah Wilkins was named Big South player of the week.
• Longwood leads the Big South in scoring (79.5), scoring margin (+15.5), rebound margin (+9.0), assists (15.6), turnover margin (+3.3) and offensive rebound percentage (.373).
• The Camels have won 4-straight against Longwood at Gore Arena, and host the Lancers Feb. 26 in the '21-22 regular season finale.
• Three of Longwood's starters - Isaiah Wilkins (Virginia Tech/Wake Forest), DeShaun Wade (East Carolina), Zac Watson (UC Riverside) - and four other Lancers - Jordan Perkins (NC Central), Prosper Obidiebube (Chattanooga), DA Houston (College of Charleston) and Michael Christmas (James Madison) - began their careers at other Division I schools.
• The late Jerome Kersey, a 17-year (1984-2001) NBA veteran, was a two-time Division II All-American at Longwood from 1980-84.  He made two trips to the NBA finals with the Portland Trail Blazers (1990, 1992) and won an NBA title as a member of the 1999 San Antonio Spurs.
• Other notable Longwood alumni include 12-year MLB veteran Michael Tucker ('93), 18-year LPGA tour member Tina Barrett ('88), singer/songwriter Jason Mraz and Eva Mae Fleming Scott ('47), the first woman elected to the Virginia senate.
• Longwood was founded in 1839 as the Farmville Female Seminary Association, later became Longwood College (1949-2002) and gained university status in 2002.  The school first admitted male students in 1968 and became fully coeducational in 1976.
• Longwood is scheduled to move into the 3,000-seat Joan Perry Brock Center in the summer of 2023.  The Lancers currently play home games in 1,900-seat Willett Hall.