The Minnesota Basketball Coaches Association has named five men who will be inducted into the MBCA
Hall of Fame on October 25th.
The purpose of the MBCA Hall of Fame is to give special recognition to
the people of Minnesota who have made significant contributions to promote high school basketball in the
state via their achievements and service.
The 2025 inductees are:
Shawn Naas – Mountain Lake
Rich Newman – Barnum
Robert “Bob” Schueller – Russell-Tyler-Ruthton; Browerville
Mike Roysland– Win-E-Mac; Fosston
Luke Winans – Mountain Iron-Buhl
The induction ceremonies will be held at the MBCA Hall of Fame Ceremony on Saturday, October 25,
2025, 2:00 p.m., at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Minneapolis. Ticket information will be available on the
MBCA website: http://www.mshsca.org/boysbasketball
Shawn Naas’s coaching career began as an Assistant Coach at Mountain Lake in 1991. After a
two year stint as an assistant coach, Shawn assumed the reins of the boys basketball program in 1993 and
led it for the next 31 years; retiring at the conclusion of the 2023-24 season. Coach Naas’ 31 years at the
helm also included aligning the communities of Butterfield, Odin, and Comfrey with Mountain Lake as
cooperative partners. Teams under his tutelage earned three Red Rock conference titles and finished as
Conference runners-up 10 times. Shawn is a member of the 500 wins club with an overall record of
507-293, including ten 20 plus win seasons. In addition to coaching basketball, Coach Naas also served
as an Assistant and Head Coach for baseball, 21 years, and softball, 11 years. He continues to serve as the
Mountain Lake High School Activities Director.
Rich Newman returned to his high school alma mater Barnum as a teacher and assistant coach in
1990. After 9 years as an assistant coach, he became the Head Boys Basketball Coach in 1999 and the
2025-26 season will be his 27th season at the helm of the Bombers program. During his head coaching
tenure at Barnum, the Bombers have won three Conference titles and a Section 7A title with a 4th place
State Tournament appearance in 2007. Under his guidance, the Bombers have earned 7 Section runner-up
finishes. Rich is a member of the 500 wins club with an overall record of 537-207 entering the 2025-26
season. Coach Newman has been named Conference Coach of the Year five times and Section 7A/7AA
Coach of the Year twice. Rich has served as a Section Representative on the MBCA Executive Board and
coached in the MBCA All Star Series. In addition to his leadership on the basketball court, Coach
Newman also served as an Assistant Football Coach for 20 years and Head Track and Field Coach for 12
years.
Mike Roysland spent the first 23 years of his 29 year high school coaching career as the Head
Basketball Coach at Win-E-Mac High School. Coach Roysland led the Wingers to three Pine to Prairie
Conference titles and a 1999-2000 Section 8A championship with a Class A State runner-up finish. In
2001, he returned to his hometown of Fosston where he taught and coached from 2001-2006. After
leading the Greyhounds Boys basketball program for six years, he accepted a position as the Head
Women’s Coach at UM-Crookston where he spent the next 17 years coaching the Golden Eagles
Women’s teams. During his High School coaching career Coach Roysland had an overall record of 360
237 and when including his college record he would be a member of the 500 wins Club. He was
recognized by his peers with Conference and Section Coach of the Year honors. Mike also served 13
years as Volleyball Coach at Win-E-Mac where he earned multiple Section and State Coach of the Year
honors while leading the Winger squads to 6 State Tournament appearances, including a State
Championship and 2 runner-up finishes. Coach Roysland served as an MBCA Clinician and as a Section
Representative on the MBCA Executive Board.
Robert “Bob” Schueller started his basketball coaching journey by serving as an Assistant Coach
for multiple sports at St. Cloud Apollo and Fertile-Beltrami and one year as the Head Boys Basketball
Coach at Wheaton-Herman-Norcross. In 1999 he returned to his high school alma mater, Russell-Tyler
Ruthton, as an assistant Coach and after one year accepted the head coaching position. Coach Schueller
spent four years at RTR leading the Knights to a 2004 Class A State title. In 2004, he accepted a
teaching/coaching position at Browerville where he has served as Head Boys Basketball Coach for the
past 21 years. Under Coach Schueller’s tutelage and leadership the Tigers have earned five Prairie
Conference titles and two Section 5A crowns with State Tournament appearances. Bob has been
recognized by his peers as Section Coach of the Year four times and 2016 Minnesota State Class A Coach
of the Year. He enters the 2025-26 season with an overall career record of 438-244. Coach Schueller
also serves as an Assistant Coach in volleyball and baseball. In addition to his coaching prowess, Bob has
served on the MBCA Executive Board as a Section rep, MBCA President, coached in the MBCA All Star
Series and is the current President of the Minnesota State High School Coaches Association.
Luke Winans became the Head Boys Basketball coach at Mountain Iron-Buhl, his high alma
mater, in 1993 and led the Rangers basketball program for the next 25 seasons, retiring from coaching in
2017. Luke started his coaching career as a coach in the Toivola-Meadowlands program coaching Girls
Basketball, Boys and Girls Track, and serving as Athletic Director. Under his tutelage on the hardwood,
the Rangers won two Arrowhead Conference championships and three Section titles with State
Tournament appearances in 2000, 2005, and 2016. In addition to their three Section titles, MI-B teams
also earned Section 7A runner-up finishes four times. Coach Winans was recognized by his peers as
Section Coach of the Year three times and is a member of the Mountain Iron-Buhl Basketball Hall of
Fame. He retired with an overall record of 379-262. In addition to coaching Boys Basketball, Luke has
coached junior high football, 10 years, plus has and continues, to serve as MI-B Athletic Director for 31
years.