====== Keith Stewart #10 ======

  * **Position:** Guard\\
  * **Height:** 6'0"\\
  * **Weight:** 165 lbs.\\
  * **Birthdate:** December 5, 1989\\
  * **Hometown:** Milwaukee, WI\\
  * **High School:** King & Messmer High School\\

===== High School Career =====
Scored at least 1,128 points at both Milwaukee King & Messmer, leading the latter to back-to-back WISAA Division 2 state titles.  Stewart's Messmer teams were 26-0 in 1987 and 23-3 in 1988.  He averaged 17.5 points and 7.2 assists as a junior and 24.6 points and eight assists as a senior, shooting 55% from the floor and 53% from long range for Mike Fons.

=== Accolades ===
  *1987 UPI All-State, Fourth Team
  *1987 AP All-State, Second Team
  *1988 UPI All-State, First Team
  *1988 AP All-State, First Team
  *1988 Conference MVP
  *1988 Gatorade Wisconsin Player of the Year
  *1988 USA Today All-American, Honorable Mention


===== Collegiate Career =====

=== Purdue University ===
Stewart played in all 31 Boilermaker games in the 1988-89 season, starting 14 games at point guard.  He averaged 3.2 points and 2.1 assists for the 15-16 Boilermakers.  He was third on the team in assists, with 66 and had career highs at Purdue of 11 points against Utah and eight assists against Illinois.

=== Marquette University ===
Stewart transferred from Purdue in Kevin O'Neill's first season, but his stay was short-lived.  He was suspended and subsequently dismissed during the 1990-91 season.

===== Did You Know? =====
  *Stewart is one of ten children
  *Had a 40-inch vertical leap
  *His nickname is "K-Stew"
  *His favorite NBA player was Kevin Johnson and his favorite NBA team was the Phoenix Suns
  *His ideal place to vacation is Mesa, Arizona
  *He enjoys eating pizza and pepper steak
  *He likes music and playing ping-pong
  *He felt his strengths as a player were his defense, shooting and team play
  *He had hoped to win more than 20 games at Marquette and make it to the Sweet 16
  *His top high school highlight was scoring 30 points or more in six consecutive games
  *His top college highlight at Purdue was stopping Illinois' winning streak