2017-18 UNC Asheville Women's Basketball Media Guide & Record Book by Brian Hand

2017-18 UNC ASHEVILLE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK UNC Asheville Athletic Communications

Credits: The 2017-18 UNC Asheville women’s basketball media guide and record book was written by Mitchell Miegel. Cover design by Carter Kennedy.

Assistance provided by the athletic communications office and women’s basketball staff. Photography provided by Adrian Etheridge, Milledge Austin, UNC Asheville Communications, the City of Asheville, the City of Charlotte and the City of Knoxville.

TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION Table of Contents.........................................................1 Quick Facts..................................................................2 Spot Chart...................................................................3 The University.......................................................... 4-5 The City of Asheville................................................ 6-7 Big South Conference.................................................8 Chancellor Dr. Mary K. Grant......................................9 Athletic Director Janet Cone......................................10 Athletics Communications.........................................11 UNC Asheville Media Outlets....................................12 THE 2017-18 SEASON Head Coach Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick................. 13-14 Assistant Coaches and Support Staff.................. 15-18 Team and Class Photos.............................................19 2017-18 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Roster........................20 2017 Player Bios................................................. 21-31 THE 2016-17 SEASON WBCA Academic Team Honor Roll............................32 NCAA Academic Progess Rate Recognition.............33 Results and Leaders..................................................34 Team Game-By-Game...............................................35 Overall Statistics........................................................36 Big South Overall Statistics.......................................37 Individual Points-Rebounds-Assists..........................38 Game-By-Game Highs........................................ 39-40 Specialty Stats...........................................................41 RECORD BOOK AND HISTORY Individual Single Game Career Highs................. 42-43 1,000 Points and 500 Rebounds Members...............44 UNC Asheville Individual Records....................... 45-46 Year-By-Year Records...............................................47 Year-By-Year Results.......................................... 48-53 2017-18 Schedule......................................Back Cover

2017-18 QUICK FACTS THE UNIVERSITY

Location.......................................................Asheville, North Carolina Founded..................................................................................... 1927 Enrollment................................................................................ 3,800 Chancellor.............................................................. Dr. Mary K. Grant Director of Athletics...................................................... Janet R. Cone Nickname...............................................................................Bulldogs Mascot................................................................... Rocky the Bulldog School Colors...................................................Royal Blue and White Affiliation.................................................................... NCAA Division I Conference..........................................................................Big South Primary Facility (Capacity)................................Kimmel Arena (3,200)

ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS

Assistant Director/Women’s Basketball Contact.........Mitchell Miegel Phone.........................................................................(770) 542-7873 Email................................................................... mmiegel@unca.edu Assistant AD for External Relations.................................. Brian Hand Web Site..............................................................UNCABulldogs.com AVL AC Fax................................................................(828) 251-6386 AVL AC Address.............................................One University Heights ................................................................Justice Center, CPO #2600 .........................................................................Asheville, N.C. 28804

PROGRAM INFORMATION

First Year of Basketball............................................................... 1975 All-Time Record...........................................................447-714 (.385) First Year in Big South................................................................ 1986 Division I Big South Record.........................................162-296 (.354) Big South Regular Season Titles (Years).............................. 1 (2016) Big South Tournament Titles (Years)................. 3 (2007, 2016, 2017) 2016 Overall Record........................................................19-15 (.559) 2016 Big South Record.......................................................9-9 (.500) 2016 Big South Finish................................................................... 7th Letterwinners Returning/Lost....................................................... 10/4 Starters Returning/Lost.................................................................. 3/2 Newcomers....................................................................................... 4

COACHING STAFF

Head Coach..............................Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick (Sixth Year) Alma Mater (Year)...............................................Wake Forest (2000) Overall Head Coaching Record............................. 67-92 (Five Years) Record at UNC Asheville........................................................... Same Big South Record.................................................. 39-57 (Five Years) Assistant Coach.............................................................Honey Brown Assistant Coach........................................................... Josh Petersen Assistant Coach....................................................Joyous Tharrington Director of Basketball Operations.................................... Andre Jurko

2017 BULLDOGS SCHEDULE

Date Opponent NOVEMBER 11/3 MARS HILL # 11/12 at Western Carolina 11/15 at N.C. State 11/18 CHARLOTTE 11/22 at Davidson 11/26 MTSU 11/30 at Wofford

Location

Time

ASHEVILLE, N.C. Cullowhee, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Davidson, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Spartanburg, S.C.

7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM

DECEMBER 12/4 WARREN WILSON 12/10 MERCER 12/16 at USC Upstate 12/21 APPALACHIAN STATE 12/28 FURMAN

ASHEVILLE, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Spartanburg, S.C ASHEVILLE, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C.

11:30 AM 1:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM

JANUARY 1/2 at Campbell * 1/6 HIGH POINT * 1/9 at Radford * 1/13 LONGWOOD * 1/16 LIBERTY * 1/20 at Winthrop * 1/23 at Charleston Southern * 1/27 PRESBYTERIAN * 1/30 at Gardner-Webb *

Buies Creek, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Radford, Va. ASHEVILLE, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Rock Hill, S.C. Charleston, S.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Boiling Springs, N.C.

FEBRUARY 2/3 WINTHROP * 2/6 RADFORD * 2/10 at High Point * 2/13 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * 2/17 at Liberty * 2/20 CAMPBELL * 2/24 at Longwood * 2/27 at Presbyterian *

ASHEVILLE, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. High Point, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Lynchburg, Va. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Farmville, Va. Clinton, S.C.

2:00 PM 7:00 PM 4:00 PM 7:00 PM 6:00 PM 7:00 PM 12:00 PM 7:00 PM

MARCH 3/3 GARDNER-WEBB * 3/8-11 Big South Championship

ASHEVILLE, N.C. Lynchburg, Va.

2:00 PM TBA

7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM

All times Eastern standard time and subject to change home games appear in BOLD, played at Kimmel Arena # - Exhibition match * - Big South Conference match

CONNECT WITH UNC ASHEVILLE ATHLETICS Official Athletics Twitter..................................... @ashevilledogs Official Athletics Instagram............................... @ashevilledogs Official Athletics Facebook......... Facebook.com/AshevilleDogs AVL Women’s Basketball Twitter......................@AshevilleWBB

SPOT CHART

0 Nadiria Evans

5-8 • FR • G Gainesville, Fla. (Oak Hall School)

Amaryah Corpening

5-6 • FR • G Morgantown, N.C. (Freedom)

10 Jessica Wall

5-6 • JR • G Chapel Hill, N.C. (Chapel Hill)

Khaila Webb

5-7 • SR • G Spartanburg, S.C. (Dorman)

6-3 • JR • C Salisbury, N.C. (East Rowan)

Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick HEAD COACH SIXTH SEASON

Tamiah Lewis

Tiffany Wilson

6-1 • R-JR • F Forest Park, Ga. (Forest Park)

Honey Brown

ASSISTANT COACH SIXTH SEASON

5 Zip Scott

5-7 • FR • G Atlanta, Ga. (Greater Atlanta Christian)

5-4 • SO • G Anderson, S.C. (Belton-Honea Path)

14 Juliet Esadah

6-0 • SO • F Warri, Nigeria (Jones County CC)

23 Kelli Fisher

Alexis Toney

6-0 • JR • F Wilson, N.C. (Beddingfield HS)

Brooke Jordan-Brown 6-1 • SO • C Greenville, S.C. (Riverside)

Sonora Dengokl

5-9 • JR • G Sumter, S.C. (Lakewood)

34 Ali Trani

Bronaza (Bree) Fitzgerald

Josh Petersen

Joy Tharrington

5-7 • JR • G Moseley, Va. (Cosby)

ASSISTANT COACH FOURTH SEASON

6-0 • SR • C Danville, Va. (George Washington)

ASSISTANT COACH SECOND SEASON

Andre Jurko

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS SECOND SEASON

THE UNIVERSITY

As the only dedicated liberal arts institution in the University of North Carolina system, UNC Asheville kindles learning by offering students an intellectually rigorous education that builds critical thinking and workforce skills to last a lifetime. Small class size, award-winning faculty and a nationally acclaimed undergraduate research program foster innovation as well as recognition. The cornerstone of a liberal arts education is the ability to explore the connections between many different subjects as well as the options available. So learning here expands well beyond the classroom walls. Focusing on undergraduate studies, we help students dig into learning, whether they participate in faculty-mentored research projects, undertake career-related internships, study abroad, or join service projects aimed at improving the quality of life at home and around the world. We encourage everyone to seek challenges, seize opportunities and become a doer as well as a thinker. At UNC Asheville, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve created an environment for exploring the world as well as more than 30 different majors. About 3,900 undergraduate students and about 330 full- and part-time faculty bring the campus alive with a genuine hunger to understand and contribute to the human experience. Amid the culturally rich setting of Asheville, North Carolina, in the Blue Ridge Mountains, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all designed to spark a lifelong quest to know more â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a fire that will grow brighter in the future.

The picturesque campus is home to many fun events throughout the year, including Concerts on the Quad, which happens each summer (pictured top left).

Built in 1965 with a major addition in 1990 that nearly doubled its size, Ramsey Library (above) was built in honor of D. Hiden Ramsey, a newspaper editor as well as city and state official. Today, the library holds approximately 360,000 volumes with access to more than 400,000 titles electronically.

UNC Asheville confers degrees three times during the academic year at the end of the Fall semester, at the end of the Spring semester as well as at the end of the Summer terms. Formal commencement ceremonies are held in December and May.

Petting Rocky on the path to a first class or a first job has been a rite of passage for many students and graduates and is said to bring good luck, and he was there to see the Bulldogs through one more memorable Homecoming in February.

THE BILTMORE ESTATE

BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY

PISGAH NATIONAL

CHARLOTTE, NC

KNOXVILLE, TN

WELCOME TO ASHEVILLE, N.C. There’s more to life than the climb. There’s the view. There’s something unexpected around every bend.

UNC Asheville is situated in one of the most vibrant cities in the Southeast. With a population of 87,000 in the city and 391,000 in nearby metro areas, Asheville offers an inviting downtown, exciting outdoor adventures, a thriving arts community and an array of eclectic dining opportunities. MILEAGE CHART FROM ASHEVILLE Atlanta, Ga. ........................................ 200 miles Bristol, Tenn. ..........................................85 miles Charlotte, N.C. .................................... 130 miles Columbia, S.C. ....................................160 miles Greenville, S.C. .................................... 63 miles Knoxville, Tenn. .................................. 115 miles Raleigh, N.C. .......................................250 miles Spartanburg, S.C. ..................................80 miles Wilmington, N.C. .................................360 miles

THE BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE For more than 30 years, the Big South Conference has matured into a competitive leader in college athletics, actively pursuing excellence on the field of play and in the classroom. The league’s growing presence as an NCAA Division I athletic conference is evident by notable accomplishments on the national stage, innovative marketing and media partnerships, increased television packages, and quality athletic competition while intentionally fostering the academic, personal, social, athletic and leadership development of each student-athlete. This has evolved into the conference’s mission of “Developing Leaders Through Athletics” as part of a new strategic emphasis on becoming the premiere non-FBS conference in the Southeast. Since 2000, the Big South Conference has experienced its most pivotal accomplishments in the league’s history both athletically and academically, such as: • Baseball National Champion in 2016 • Six individual National Champions • Two Top 10 finishes in the NCAA Men’s Golf Championship, including fifth in 2007 • The No. 1 ranked team in the national polls in 2014 and 2015 (football) • Reached the quarterfinals of the FCS Playoffs three consecutive years in 2013, 2014 and 2015 • Reached the NCAA “Sweet 16” in men’s soccer, women’s basketball and baseball • Qualified three teams for NCAA postseason play in the same sport for the first time in 2016 (men’s soccer, men’s golf) • Three NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament wins • Reached the NCAA Softball Regional Championship game three times • Multiple teams in the FCS playoffs three times since 2012 • Three berths in the NCAA Baseball Super Regionals • Multiple teams in the NCAA Baseball Regionals eight times • The No. 1 seed in the NCAA Baseball Regionals four times, including the national No. 4 seed in 2010 • Three Top 24 finishes in the NCAA Women’s Golf Championship since 2011 • The first-ever national finalist for NCAA Woman of the Year • First appearance in the round of 32 in the NCAA Men’s Singles Championship • First All-Americans in men’s and women’s cross country • A Big South-record 13 Academic All-Americans in 2003-04 and 2013-14 • A Big South-record 21 NCAA Public Recognition Awards for APR Success in 2016 • A Big South-record 85 percent Graduation Success Rate two consecutive years (2014 and 2015) • A Big South-record 42 All-Americans in 2011-12 On April 24, 1983, Charleston Southern (then Baptist College) Athletic Director Howard Bagwell and Augusta President George Christenberry began recruiting members into the Big South and less than four months later on August 21, the Big South Conference was formed when Augusta, Charleston Southern, Campbell, Coastal Carolina and Winthrop committed to the new league. One month later, Dr. Edward M. Singleton was selected as the league’s first Commissioner and continued to solicit new members. His efforts led to the additions of Armstrong State, Radford and UNC Asheville, giving the Big South more than the required six members to constitute an official conference. The Big South’s first year of competition was in the Fall of 1984, and in September 1986, the Big South Conference was granted full-fledged NCAA Division I status. During its infancy and prior to securing automatic bids to NCAA Championships, the Big South made early strides in earning at-large berths in several national postseason events, including volleyball, women’s basketball and women’s golf. In 1989, George F. “Buddy” Sasser replaced the retiring Dr. Singleton as Commissioner, and in 1990, the league received its first automatic bid -- an automatic qualifier to the NCAA Baseball Championship. Under Sasser’s seven years of leadership, the conference implemented its public relations and compliance programs, and introduced its first-ever men’s basketball television package, featuring the Big South competing against some of the finest teams in the nation.

In August 1996, Kyle B. Kallander replaced Sasser as the league’s third Commissioner, and in his 20 years at the helm of the Big South, Kallander has been instrumental in aggressively promoting the conference to unprecedented new heights. During his tenure, men’s and women’s indoor track & field (1997), football (2002) and women’s lacrosse (2013) were added as sponsored sports. The conference has also enjoyed record levels in marketing revenue, in addition to extensive television coverage for women’s basketball, baseball, softball, men’s and women’s soccer, volleyball and women’s lacrosse for the first time. The league as a whole has enjoyed increased national television exposure through aggressive and unique television packages. Conference membership has solidified with the additions of High Point, Gardner-Webb, Presbyterian College and Longwood, plus the return of charter member Campbell University. Kallander’s long range vision has also included technological advancements, as the conference introduced its first live streaming event in 2005 and has since expanded its video offerings to more than 900 annually through a partnership with the member institutions. Ongoing equipment upgrades will allow these productions to become “TV-ready” in the near future. Under Kallander’s leadership, the Big South developed and initiated its first long-range strategic plan, re-affirming the league’s vision as a distinctive athletic conference committed to the quality of institutional life through athletic competition. An updated strategic plan was launched in 2015 with the objective to transform the Big South Conference into the premiere non-FBS conference in the Southeast. The primary areas of focus are basketball success, media exposure, academic centrality, student-athlete experience and messaging/branding. Prominent Big South athletic alumni include three-time U.S. Olympian Amber Campbell; 2016 U.S. Open Champion Dustin Johnson; former American League All-Star Ty Wiggington; Cleveland Indians pitcher Cody Allen; Oakland Athletics pitcher Ryan Dull; Washington Redskins cornerback Josh Norman, New York Giants running back Rashad Jennings; three-time NFL Pro Bowler Justin Bethel, WNBA veteran Avery Warley and Carolina Panthers fullback Mike Tolbert. Distinguished alumni from Big South member institutions include Charlotte Hornets President Fred Whitfield (Campbell), U.S. Senator Tim Scott (Charleston Southern), Basketball Hall of Famer Artis Gilmore (Gardner-Webb), Grammyaward winning singer/songwriter Donna Fargo (High Point), ESPN personality Samantha Ponder (Liberty), former LPGA player Tina Barrett (Longwood), HGTV President Jim Samples (Presbyterian), former U.S. National Men’s Soccer Team member Dante Washington (Radford), Weather Channel anchor Kristina Abernathy (UNC Asheville) and actress Andie MacDowell (Winthrop). The conference’s tagline, “Developing Leaders Through Athletics” was unveiled in 2008-09 in conjunction with the conference’s 25th Anniversary. The league also honored its heritage with the Top 25 “Best of the Best” moments in its history from 1983-2008, with Liberty University’s 10-year women’s basketball championship run from 1996-2007 being crowned the No. 1 moment in the league’s first 25 years. As part of the league’s 30th anniversary celebration in 2013-14, All-Decade Teams were recognized for the first time in each sport. The conference’s on-field accomplishments have been duplicated in the classroom. For the past two years, more than 50 percent of conference’s student-athletes have been named to the Big South’s Presidential Honor Roll for maintaining a 3.0 grade-point average for the academic year, including 138 4.0 students in 2015-16, and the league has had nearly 170 Academic All-Americans in its history.

CAMPBELL

CHARLESTON SOUTHERN

GARDNER-WEBB

HIGH POINT

LIBERTY

LONGWOOD

PRESBYTERIAN

RADFORD

UNC ASHEVILLE

WINTHROP

UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR

DR. MARY K. GRANT

CHANCELLOR / BIG SOUTH PRESIDENT Dr. Mary K. Grant joined UNC Asheville as the seventh chancellor in January 2015, after serving for 12 years as president of Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts (MCLA). During her first two years, she established UNC Asheville as a center for creativity, innovation, and excellence in the public liberal arts, bringing the community to the table for events such as the annual farm-to-table dinner on the Quad, and expanding access to higher education while increasing enrollment in North Carolina’s public liberal arts university. Dr. Grant’s leadership in strategic institutional growth encouraged a transformation of campus for the 21st century, with construction projects underway for UNC Asheville’s first apartment-style student residences and renovations to the Highsmith Student Union, followed by renovations to two academic buildings Owen and Carmichael Halls. These projects represent $67 million in campus construction or renovations, including $21.1 million funded through Connect NC bonds, on which Dr. Grant led the efforts to secure. The university also opened STEAM Studio – an innovative space for engineering and design in the River Arts Makers Place, providing a pathway for students to make their careers and establishing a driving force in the creative economy. It is the rich creative talent both in the region and the university that has led to increased interest in combining elements of art and engineering into the curriculum. A reinvigorated partnership with The Center for Craft, Creativity & Design has resulted in the launch of the university’s Center for Creative Entrepreneurship, and more than $1 million in funding to bring UNC Asheville expertise in the humanities and liberal arts into downtown Asheville. A $1.5 million grant from the N.C GlaxoSmithKline Foundation elevates undergraduate research in chemistry and biology. This clear focus on student success and academic rigor remain at the heart of a UNC Asheville education, defined as directions in the university’s strategic plan, developed and implemented under Dr. Grant’s leadership. Through this strategic planning, she fostered a deep commitment to supporting diverse and inclusive communities, making innovation a core competency, and renewing attention toward sustainability – all core values of UNC Asheville. Extracurricular experiences and community engagement complete the plan and enrich modern scholars. Engaging the community is a major goal of Dr. Grant. Whether it is hosting world renowned speakers or national undergraduate research events, the university is better connected to the region than ever before. The growth of the university and city of Asheville over the past five years has demonstrated the need for the university to participate in the community. Faculty, staff, and students connect with city leadership to help address the

issues a growing city often experiences. With successful Division I athletics, the university establishes stronger ties to the region. Community service is critical at UNC Asheville, and it will continue to be a focal point for Dr. Grant. This mission-driven approach, anchored in the liberal arts, receives accolades from students, faculty, and college guides. The university was ranked #1 for “Making an Impact,” by The Princeton Review in 2016, recognizing schools with the best community service opportunities, student governments, sustainability, and on-campus student engagement, as well as graduates with high job meaning. UNC Asheville continues to earn high marks for value and academic excellence, garnering a Top 10 place on the Best Public Liberal Arts Colleges by U.S. News and World Report. Dr. Grant is a leader in public higher education, having served as chair of the Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges (COPLAC), where she directed a planning effort that culminated in bringing the COPLAC executive office to Asheville. She currently serves as president of the Big South Conference Council of Chief Executive Officers, as vice chair of the board for National Campus Compact, as a director of the Asheville Chamber of Commerce and United Way of Asheville, and a trustee of the Norman Rockwell Museum. She served as the chief academic officer and deputy CEO of UMassOnline and was a senior fellow at the John W. McCormack Institute of Public Affairs at UMass Boston, where she led the institute’s master’s program in public affairs and served as director of the Center for Social Policy. In addition, Dr. Grant served as assistant vice chancellor for administration and finance and human resources at UMass Boston. As president of MCLA, she oversaw growth in enrollment, strengthened the connections between the college and the community, and led the college’s first comprehensive capital campaign, resulting in approximately $100 million in new public and private support for the college. Dr. Grant has received numerous awards and recognitions, including the 2014 MCLA Distinguished Alumnus Award, and the New England Board of Higher Education’s (NEBHE) Massachusetts State Merit Award. She also received the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) District I Executive Leadership Award in recognition of her success in increasing MCLA’s institutional stature in, and service to, the community. Dr. Grant was the recipient of the 2011 American Council on Education Massachusetts National Network of Women Leaders Lifetime Achievement Award, and was appointed to the Massachusetts Governor’s Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) Advisory Council. She holds a bachelor’s degree in sociology from MCLA, a master’s degree in public affairs from UMass Boston, a Ph.D. in social policy from The Heller School at Brandeis University, and an honorary degree from Williams College.

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

JANET R. CONE

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Janet R. Cone, who has served as UNC Asheville’s Director of Athletics since 2004, is the only woman currently serving on the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee that selects and seeds the teams for March Madness. She was one of just 28 Directors of Athletics to be named as an Under Armour AD of the Year in 2013 by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. In 2014, she negotiated the first-ever college revenue development service platform with IMG College to combine athletics development and capital campaign with sponsorship sales. This partnership generated recording breaking revenue for 2014-15 for the Bulldogs. Outside of UNC Asheville, Cone helped create the Asheville Buncombe Regional Sports Commission and was a former chair. She currently serves as a founding board member for the group. In addition to her term on the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, she is currently serving on the NCAA Division I Institutional Performance Committee and on various Big South Conference Committees. Under Cone’s leadership the Bulldogs have achieved unbelievable progress with the creation and implementation of the “More Wins, More Friends, and More Resources” strategic plan. Cone, who also serves as the Senior Administrator for University Enterprises, oversaw the successful opening of the Wilma M. Sherrill Center which houses the Kimmel Arena, a new tennis facility, and the expansion of the Karl Straus Track Facility. Presently a campaign to build on-campus baseball and soccer stadiums is underway. More importantly, the Bulldog athletics department’s Academic Progress Rate is 977, and Bulldog student-athletes have an overall 3.108 GPA and a Graduation Rate of 85%. UNC

Asheville’s athletics budget is one of the lowest in NCAA Division I Athletics; however, under Cone’s leadership, a sustainable revenue plan has been implemented to increase the athletics budget from $2.1M to $5.7M and will add another $1.2M over the next two years. In spite of the budget, Bulldogs have won Big South Conference Championships in Baseball, Men’s Basketball, Women’s Basketball, and Women’s Soccer. The Bulldogs value community engagement and perform thousands of hours of community service each year, too. Cone continues to work rigorously to improve Gender Equity, and earlier this year, she announced the addition of women’s golf as the 16th NCAA Division I athletics program at UNC Asheville. When women’s golf tees off in 2016-17, they will become the second sport added in the last five years. The revival of the women’s swimming program in 2012-13 marked the first time that the athletics department had added a sport in 20 years. Prior to coming to Asheville, Cone served as the associate athletics director for Samford University, and also coached women’s basketball at Samford, Saint Leo University, Western Carolina University and Mars Hill College. Cone holds a bachelor’s degree from Furman University and a master’s degree from the University of South Carolina.

UNC ASHEVILLE ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS TO THE MEDIA Media interested in an interview with a UNC Asheville coach or student-athlete as well as those interested in a press credential are asked to contact the Athletics Communications Office. All interview requests for UNC Asheville coaches, student-athletes and administrators should be directed to the appropriate member of the Athletics Communications staff. Each member can be reached directly and quickly via email or phone number listed on this page. CREDENTIALS SIDELINE – UNC Asheville strictly follows NCAA rules regarding media representatives on the sidelines. Photographers are not permitted to shoot within the designated team areas and must display their credentials at all times. POST-GAME INTERVIEWS At the conclusion of each home contest, requested student-athletes and head coach Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick will be available for comment following a 10 minute “cooling off” period. COACH MOCK INTERVIEWS Media members wishing to interview Coach Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick are asked to please contact Mitchell Miegel in the Athletics Communications Office at least 24 hours in advance. STUDENT-ATHLETE INTERVIEWS All student-athlete interviews must be coordinated through the Athletics Communications Office. Student-athlete interviews will take place either prior to or following practice. Student-athletes will not be pulled from their regular schedules during the week for interviews and should not be contacted directly. GAME NOTES UNC Asheville Athletics Communications will publish weekly notes, which will include updated stats, series history, and notes of interest, each week on UNCABulldogs.com. ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS OFFICES The Athletics Communications Office is located in the Justice Center near the main Athletics office. PRESS CREDENTIAL POLICY • Spouses, dates, children, equipment carriers and non-workers are restricted from press boxes, sidelines and locker rooms. Any abuse of a working credential will result in the media agency losing credential privileges. Credentials will not be issued to any person under the age of 18. • In some instances, due to space limitations, meeting the identified criteria does not guarantee credentials. • Space for working press, radio, and television is allocated by the UNC Asheville Athletics Communications Office, which reserves the right to deny credentials to any outlet.

ATHLETICSCOMMUNICATIONSSTAFF BRIAN HAND, Assistant A.D., External Relations SPORTS: Men’s Basketball, Men’s Soccer, Volleyball, Men’s and Women’s Tennis and Cross Country EMAIL: bhand1@unca.edu PHONE: (803) 646-9716 ALMA MATER: BA - North Greenville (‘03) MS - MTSU (‘04) HOMETOWN: Greenville, S.C. QUICKLY: Previous stops include Executive Editor for Spurs & Feathers (4 yrs), Assistant A.D. and SID at USC Aiken (5 yrs), SID at Presbyterian (3 yrs) … Joined the UNC Asheville staff in December 2016. MITCHELL MIEGEL, Assistant Director of Athletics Communications SPORTS: Women’s Basketball, Women’s Soccer, Baseball, Track & Field, Swimming and Women’s Golf EMAIL: mmiegel@unca.edu PHONE: (770) 542-7873 ALMA MATER: BA - Berry (‘15) MA - East Tennessee State (‘17) HOMETOWN: Roswell, Ga. QUICKLY: Previous stops include: Grad. Assist. at East Tennessee State (2 yrs), Student Assistant at Berry (2 yrs), Assistant General Manager for Tri-Cities Otters Futbol Club (1 yr) … Joined the UNC Asheville staff in July 2017.

UNC ASHEVILLE MEDIA OUTLETS NEWSPAPERS

TELEVISION

RADIO STATIONS

Spartanburg Herald-Journal 189 West Main St. Spartanburg, SC 29306 (864) 582-4511

WLOS-TV 110 Technology Drive Asheville, NC 28803 (828) 651-4563

1310 WISE Radio 1190 Patton Ave. Asheville, NC 28804 (828) 253-1310

Hendersonville Times-News PO Box 490 Hendersonville, NC 28739 (828) 692-0505

The Greenville News 32 E. Broad St. PO Box 1688 Greenville, SC 29602 (864) 298-4165

WSPA-TV PO Box 1717 Spartanburg, SC 29304 (864) 576-7777

WWNC Radio PO Box 6447 Asheville, NC 28816 (828) 253-3835

The Mountaineer PO Box 129 Waynesville, NC 28786 (828) 452-0661

The Charlotte Observer PO Box 32188 Charlotte, NC 28232 (704) 379-6448

WYFF-TV 505 Rutherford Rd. Greenville, SC 29602 (864)242-4404

WCQS Radio 73 Broadway St. Asheville, NC 28801 (828) 253-6875

Asheville Citizen-Times PO Box 2090 Asheville, NC 28802 (828) 232-5867 (800) 800-4204

WIRE SERVICE

Associated Press 219 South McDowell St. Raleigh, NC 27602 (800) 662-7075

MISSION

Our mission is to provide UNC Asheville with an exemplary NCAA Division I Athletics Program that champions the University’s Mission and Strategic Plan, which creates an environment where student-athletes have an enriched educational experience through pursuing their academic, athletic and lifelong goals, and that connects our internal and external constituents and communities.

VISION

Our vision is to be recognized nationally for developing “Champions in Athletics and Leaders in Life” by winning in the classroom, community and competition.

Primary Logo

Secondary Logos

HEAD COACH BRENDA MOCK KIRKPATRICK

BRENDA MOCK KIRKPATRICK

HEAD COACH, SIXTH SEASON WAKE FOREST, 2000 Waynesville, N.C., native Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick enters her sixth season as the head coach of UNC Asheville women’s basketball. Through her first five years at the helm, she has taken the program to new heights and set a new standard. That includes going from winning 22 games over her first three seasons combined to winning 45 games in just the last two campaigns while capturing back-to-back Big South Conference Tournament crowns, two NCAA Tournament berths and one Big South Conference regular-season title.

defeated sixth-seeded Presbyterian and the Bulldogs then wrapped up the incredible stretch by toppling top-seeded Radford in the championship game, earning the league’s automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament for the second-straight season. In doing so, the Bulldogs became the first seven-seed to ever win the Big South Women’s Basketball Championships. Major and Dengokl were both recognized following the tournament with All-Tournament honors and Dengokl was awarded the program’s second-straight MVP award.

In her time in Asheville, Kirkpatrick, the 2015-16 Big South Conference Coach of the Year, has coached six All-Big South Conference honorees, including 2015-16 league Player of the Year Chatori Major. She has also had four players earn Big South Championship All-Tournament honors with Major and Sonora Dengokl being named Most Valuable Player in 2016 and 2017.

UNC Asheville closed out the season as the 16-seed in the Stockton (Calif.) Regional of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament. The Bulldogs played top-seeded South Carolina in the first round of the tournament and despite a strong start, ultimately bowed out.

It could be said that Coach Mock proved her mettle most during the 2016-17 season, guiding the Bulldogs to a 19-15 record that included an impressive finish and UNC Asheville’s second-straight Big South Conference Championship crown and NCAA Tournament berth. The 19-15 record marked just the seventh time in program history that UNC Asheville women’s basketball finished with a positive record. Two of those have come under Kirkpatrick’s guidance. Tabbed as the league’s preseason favorite to claim the regular-season crown, the Bulldogs started the season well enough, winning four of their first five games. As the calendar turned to conference play, the Bulldogs lost key players to injury, forcing Kirkpatrick and staff to make changes to personnel and game strategies while asking players to expand their rolls. Despite going 9-9 in Big South play during the regular season, the changes and growth paid off in spades as the Bulldogs closed out the 2016-17 campaign winning eight of their last 10 games. Included in that stretch were two wins to wrap up the regular season and then four wins in four days to claim the Big South Conference Championship title. It was the first time in league history that a team had won four games over four days to take home the title and Coach Mock became the first women’s basketball coach at UNC Asheville to win multiple conference tournament crowns. During the Big South Conference Championships stretch, the seventh-seeded Bulldogs won their first-round game over No. 10 seed Longwood and turned around the next day to knock of second-seeded Campbell in the quarterfinal round. During the semifinal round, Asheville

Major and fellow senior KJ Weaver were both named to the Big South All-Conference teams with Major picking up her second-straight first-team honor. Major became just the fourth UNC Asheville women’s basketball player to earn multiple Big South first-team plaudits. Major was also named to the conference’s All-Academic Team. During the season several players permanently etched their names in the UNC Asheville record book. Senior guards Tianna Knuckles and Chatori Major became the 105th and 106th women’s basketball players in conference history to eclipse the 1,000 career point mark. Knuckles ended her playing career with 1,129 career points, the 10th-most all-time in program history and sixth-most in Asheville’s NCAA Division I era. Major ended her career with 1,116 career points, the 12th-most by a Bulldog all-time and eighth-most in the Division I era. As a junior during the 2015-16 season, Knuckles set the school record for most three-pointers in a single season with 73. It was a mark that had stood for over 25 years. During the 2016-17 campaign, Major then broke the record and set a new standard with 78 three-pointers. Fellow senior KJ Weaver also etched her name in the record book as she ended her career with 747 rebounds, sixth-most by a UNC Asheville women’s basketball player and fourth-most in the NCAA Division I era. Weaver was the 108th Big South Conference women’s basketball player to eclipse the 500-rebound plateau and then became the 74th player in league history to bring down 600 rebounds and the 50th player to eclipse 700 rebounds. Weaver also finished her career in the top-five in program history with 157 career blocks.

HEAD COACH BRENDA MOCK KIRKPATRICK The 2015-16 season saw Kirkpatrick lead her team to the biggest turnaround season in NCAA Division I women’s basketball, finishing the year with an overall record of 26-7 following a 9-22 season the year before. Coach Mock earned Big South Conference Coach of the Year honors and was also named the Division I women’s basketball Coach of the Year by HERO Sports. Asheville hosted many decorated Bulldogs as a part of the 2015-16 campaign that paved the way to Asheville’s success on and off the court. Under Coach Kirkpatick’s leadership, Chatori Major earned Big South Conference Player of the Year and Conference Tournament MVP honors, along with teammate Tianna Knuckles, who received Big South Second Team All-Conference honors as well as being named an All-Tournament team selection. Paige Love earned Big South All-Academic team honors and was recognized as the first student-athlete to receive the University’s William and Ida Friday Award for Service to Community. The 2015-16 season was a record-breaking year for the Bulldogs in many ways. After being picked to finish eighth of ten teams in the league’s preseason poll, they began the year by matching the best start in school history (9-1) on their way to program-high regular season wins (26) and conference wins (16). Kirkpatrick also led the Bulldogs to the program’s first ever Big South Conference Regular Season Title, a Big South Conference Tournament Championship and an NCAA first round appearance. In 2014-15, the Bulldogs finished 9-22 but saw 10 of those losses come by a single-digit margin, including six coming by just three points or less. In 2013-2014 the Bulldogs finished with 11 wins, the most for the program in four seasons. Asheville had landmark nonconference victories over Furman and Eastern Kentucky. In addition, the Bulldogs downed Liberty, giving the Blue & White its first home win over the Lady Flames in 17 years. Asheville earned a 43-42 win over Radford in the first round of the Big South Conference Tournament. The win was the Bulldogs first tournament win in seven years. Kirkpatrick joined the Bulldog program prior to the 2012-13 season after serving as an assistant to Amanda Butler at the University of Florida for five years. She helped lead the Gator program to five consecutive post-season berths, including two trips to the NCAA Tournament. Before going to Florida, Kirkpatrick worked at Charlotte for two years when Butler was the head coach of the 49er program. During their two years together in Charlotte, the 49ers compiled 40 wins, captured a share of the 2006 Atlantic 10 regular-season championship and earned a pair of postseason berths. Kirkpatrick broke into the coaching ranks for the 2002-03 season at Georgia Tech under then-head coach Agnus Berenato, helping the Yellow Jackets win 20 games and earn a bid into the NCAA Tournament for only the second time in program history. Berenato departed following that record-setting campaign for the University of Pittsburgh, while Kirkpatrick remained on staff in Atlanta for 2003-04 before heading to Jacksonville University for a season.

A successful collegiate playing tenure afforded Kirkpatrick the opportunity to play professionally in France for NantesReze 44 during the 2001-02 season before launching her coaching career. Kirkpatrick earned a bachelor’s of arts in history and sociology in 2000 and a master’s of arts in education in 2001 from Wake Forest University. She enjoyed an outstanding career in Winston-Salem, where the two-time captain averaged 7.2 points and 5.1 rebounds per contest during her four-year career. As a senior in 2000-01, the six-foot forward garnered honorable mention All-ACC honors after contributing 10 points and 6.2 rebounds per game. During her time as a Demon Deacon, Kirkpatrick was a first team Academic All-District selection and a four-year member of the ACC Student-Athlete Honor Roll. Despite having to take a medical redshirt (ACL) for the 1996-97 season that delayed her collegiate debut, Kirkpatrick did not miss a game during her four-year career, appearing in all 111 contests and earning 57 starts. The daughter of Weaver and Brenda Kirkpatrick, she is most often referred to as ‘Coach Mock’ or ‘Mock,’ which is her middle name and also her mother’s maiden name. Mock graduated from Tuscola High School in 1996 as a decorated student and athlete. While maintaining a 4.2 grade-point average, she lettered in softball and volleyball in addition to her stellar hoops career, where she was an honorable mention All-America selection by Street & Smith and USA Today in 1995 and 1996, while setting two state records for free throws: most in a game (25-of-25) and most consecutive (39), totaling 51 points in the game she hit 25 free throws. Kirkpatrick was the Asheville Citizen-Times Player of the Year for three consecutive seasons. She played for John Best at Tuscola in basketball.

Brenda Mock Kirkpatricks’s Collegiate Head Coaching History Season School Record 2012-13 UNC ASHEVILLE 2-28 2013-14 UNC ASHEVILLE 11-20 2014-15 UNC ASHEVILLE 9-22 2015-16 UNC ASHEVILLE 26-7 2016-17 UNC ASHEVILLE 19-15 Career Total (five seasons) 67-92

ASSISTANT COACH HONEY BROWN

HONEY BROWN

ASSISTANT COACH, SIXTH SEASON MARYVILLE COLLEGE, 1994 Honey Brown enters her sixth season as a member of Kirkpatrick’s coaching staff for the 2016-17 campaign. Brown specializes in development of perimeter players. Her primary responsibilities include serving as the team’s academic liaison, the in-game defensive coordinator and equipment liaison. Through the first five years that Brown has been on head coach Brenda Kirkpatrick’s staff in Asheville, they have taken the program to new heights and set a new standard. That includes going from winning 22 games over the first three seasons combined to winning 45 games in just the last two campaigns while capturing back-to-back Big South Conference Tournament crowns, two NCAA Tournament berths and one Big South Conference regular-season title. During Brown’s five years in Asheville, six Bulldogs have earned All-Big South Conference honorees, including 2015-16 league Player of the Year Chatori Major. Additionally, four players have earned Big South Championship All-Tournament honors with Major and Sonora Dengokl being named Most Valuable Player in 2016 and 2017. She has also coached six other all-conference performers, including a second player of the year recipient and one most improved player. She has also coached eight total 1,000-point scorers. While the 2016-17 campaign proved special, it also brought about its own unique challenges. The Bulldogs finished the year with a 19-15 record that included an impressive finish and UNC Asheville’s second-straight Big South Conference Championship crown and NCAA Tournament berth. The 19-15 record marked just the seventh time in program history that UNC Asheville women’s basketball finished with a positive record. Tabbed as the league’s preseason favorite to claim the regular-season crown, the Bulldogs started the season well enough, winning four of their first five games. As the calendar turned to conference play, the Bulldogs lost key players to injury, forcing the staff to make changes to personnel and game strategies while asking players to expand their rolls. Despite going 9-9 in Big South play during the regular season, the changes and growth paid off in spades as the Bulldogs closed out the 2016-17 campaign winning eight of their last 10 games. Included in that stretch were two wins to wrap up the regular season and then four wins in four days to claim the Big South Conference Championship title. It was the first time in league history that a team had won four games over four days to take home the title. During the Big South Conference Championships stretch, the seventh-seeded Bulldogs won their first-round game over No. 10 seed Longwood and turned around the next day to knock of second-seeded Campbell in the quarterfinal round. During the semifinal round, Asheville defeated sixth-seeded Presbyterian and the Bulldogs then wrapped up the incredible stretch by

toppling top-seeded Radford in the championship game, earning the league’s automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament for the second-straight season. In doing so, the Bulldogs became the first seven-seed to ever win the Big South Women’s Basketball Championships. Major and Dengokl were both recognized following the tournament with All-Tournament honors and Dengokl was awarded the program’s second-straight MVP award. UNC Asheville closed out the season as the 16-seed in the Stockton (Calif.) Regional of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament. The Bulldogs played top-seeded South Carolina in the first round of the tournament and despite a strong start, ultimately bowed out. Major and fellow senior KJ Weaver were both named to the Big South All-Conference teams with Major picking up her second-straight first-team honor. Major became just the fourth UNC Asheville women’s basketball player to earn multiple Big South first-team plaudits. Major was also named to the conference’s All-Academic Team. During the season several players permanently etched their names in the UNC Asheville record book. Senior guards Tianna Knuckles and Chatori Major became the 105th and 106th women’s basketball players in conference history to eclipse the 1,000 career point mark. Knuckles ended her playing career with 1,129 career points, the 10th-most all-time in program history and sixth-most in Asheville’s NCAA Division I era. Major ended her career with 1,116 career points, the 12th-most by a Bulldog all-time and eighth-most in the Division I era. As a junior during the 2015-16 season, Knuckles set the school record for most three-pointers in a single season with 73. It was a mark that had stood for over 25 years. During the 2016-17 campaign, Major then broke the record and set a new standard with 78 three-pointers. Prior to Asheville, Brown spent four seasons as an assistant at Saint Louis working primarily with SLU’s point guards. Before her time with the Billikens, Brown served as director and head trainer at Performance Training, Inc., in Orlando, Fla. While there, she managed all aspects of the company, including staffing, schedules and marketing. Brown also spent four years as an assistant at Ohio University and a season as an assistant at Central Florida. She got her start in coaching as an assistant with Lenoir City High School in Lenoir, Tenn. While with LCHS, she helped lead the Panthers to a state tournament appearance in 1998. A 1994 graduate of Maryville College, she was third in the nation in three-point percentage for Division III her junior year, while serving as a team captain her final two seasons. The Scots made four consecutive appearances in the NCAA III Tournament during her career at Maryville, including two trips to the round of 16.

ASSISTANT COACH JOSH PETERSON

JOSH PETERSEN

ASSISTANT COACH, FOURTH SEASON FLORIDA STATE, 2012 Josh Petersen enters his fourth year as an assistant coach with the UNC Asheville basketball program for the 2016-17 campaign. He specializes in the development of post players. Petersen’s other primary responsibilities include serving as the Bulldogs’ recruiting coordinator and camp director. Through the first three years that Petersen has been on head coach Brenda Kirkpatrick’s staff in Asheville, they have taken the program to new heights and set a new standard. That includes going from winning 9 games in 2014-15 to winning 45 games in just the last two campaigns while capturing back-to-back Big South Conference Tournament crowns, two NCAA Tournament berths and one Big South Conference regular-season title. During Petersen’s three years in Asheville, six Bulldogs have earned All-Big South Conference honorees, including 2015-16 league Player of the Year Chatori Major. Additionally, four players have earned Big South Championship All-Tournament honors with Major and Sonora Dengokl being named Most Valuable Player in 2016 and 2017. While the 2016-17 campaign proved special, it also brought about its own unique challenges. The Bulldogs finished the year with a 19-15 record that included an impressive finish and UNC Asheville’s second-straight Big South Conference Championship crown and NCAA Tournament berth. The 19-15 record marked just the seventh time in program history that UNC Asheville women’s basketball finished with a positive record. Tabbed as the league’s preseason favorite to claim the regular-season crown, the Bulldogs started the season well enough, winning four of their first five games. As the calendar turned to conference play, the Bulldogs lost key players to injury, forcing the staff to make changes to personnel and game strategies while asking players to expand their rolls. Despite going 9-9 in Big South play during the regular season, the changes and growth paid off in spades as the Bulldogs closed out the 2016-17 campaign winning eight of their last 10 games. Included in that stretch were two wins to wrap up the regular season and then four wins in four days to claim the Big South Conference Championship title. It was the first time in league history that a team had won four games over four days to take home the title. During the Big South Conference Championships stretch, the seventh-seeded Bulldogs won their first-round game over No. 10 seed Longwood and turned around the next day to knock of second-seeded Campbell in the quarterfinal round. During the semifinal round, Asheville defeated sixth-seeded Presbyterian and the Bulldogs then wrapped up the incredible stretch by toppling top-seeded Radford in the championship game, earning the league’s automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament for the second-straight season. In doing so, the Bulldogs became the first seven-seed to ever win the Big South Women’s Basketball Championships. Major and Dengokl were both recognized following the tournament with All-Tournament

honors and Dengokl was awarded the program’s second-straight MVP award. UNC Asheville closed out the season as the 16-seed in the Stockton (Calif.) Regional of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament. The Bulldogs played top-seeded South Carolina in the first round of the tournament and despite a strong start, ultimately bowed out. Major and fellow senior KJ Weaver were both named to the Big South All-Conference teams with Major picking up her second-straight first-team honor. Major became just the fourth UNC Asheville women’s basketball player to earn multiple Big South first-team plaudits. Major was also named to the conference’s All-Academic Team. During the season several players permanently etched their names in the UNC Asheville record book. Senior guards Tianna Knuckles and Chatori Major became the 105th and 106th women’s basketball players in conference history to eclipse the 1,000 career point mark. Knuckles ended her playing career with 1,129 career points, the 10th-most all-time in program history and sixth-most in Asheville’s NCAA Division I era. Major ended her career with 1,116 career points, the 12th-most by a Bulldog all-time and eighth-most in the Division I era. As a junior during the 2015-16 season, Knuckles set the school record for most three-pointers in a single season with 73. It was a mark that had stood for over 25 years. During the 2016-17 campaign, Major then broke the record and set a new standard with 78 three-pointers. Fellow senior KJ Weaver also etched her name in the record book as she ended her career with 747 rebounds, sixth-most by a UNC Asheville women’s basketball player and fourth-most in the NCAA Division I era. Weaver was the 108th Big South Conference women’s basketball player to eclipse the 500-rebound plateau and then became the 74th player in league history to bring down 600 rebounds and the 50th player to eclipse 700 rebounds. Weaver also finished her career in the top-five in program history with 157 career blocks. Prior to coming to Asheville, Petersen was at Florida State for six seasons, including two years as a graduate assistant. He was FSU’s head manager for four years prior to his graduate work. In his six years with FSU, the Noles went to five NCAA Tournaments, including the Elite Eight in 2010. As a graduate assistant with the Seminoles, Petersen’s responsibilities included directing the scout team, assisting with video, helping with team travel and official visits plus aid skill development and individual workouts. Petersen also helped run Florida State’s women’s basketball camp while he was in Tallahassee. A native of Abernathy, Texas, Petersen moved to Tallahassee before his senior year of high school and graduated from Godby High School. He earned his B.S. degree in accounting and finance in 2012 and his master’s degree in sports management at FSU in the spring of 2014.

ASSISTANT COACH JOYOUS THARRINGTON

JOYOUS THARRINGTON

ASSISTANT COACH, SECOND SEASON GEORGE MASON, 2013 Joyous Tharrington joined the UNC Asheville women’s basketball coaching staff prior to the 2016-17 season after spending the two year as a Graduate Assistant at Liberty University. While the 2016-17 campaign proved special, it also brought about its own unique challenges. The Bulldogs finished the year with a 19-15 record that included an impressive finish and UNC Asheville’s second-straight Big South Conference Championship crown and NCAA Tournament berth. The 19-15 record marked just the seventh time in program history that UNC Asheville women’s basketball finished with a positive record. Tabbed as the league’s preseason favorite to claim the regular-season crown, the Bulldogs started the season well enough, winning four of their first five games. As the calendar turned to conference play, the Bulldogs lost key players to injury, forcing the staff to make changes to personnel and game strategies while asking players to expand their rolls. Despite going 9-9 in Big South play during the regular season, the changes and growth paid off in spades as the Bulldogs closed out the 2016-17 campaign winning eight of their last 10 games. Included in that stretch were two wins to wrap up the regular season and then four wins in four days to claim the Big South Conference Championship title. It was the first time in league history that a team had won four games over four days to take home the title. During the Big South Conference Championships stretch, the seventh-seeded Bulldogs won their first-round game over No. 10 seed Longwood and turned around the next day to knock of second-seeded Campbell in the quarterfinal round. During the semifinal round, Asheville defeated sixth-seeded Presbyterian and the Bulldogs then wrapped up the incredible stretch by toppling top-seeded Radford in the championship game, earning the league’s automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament for the second-straight season. In doing so, the Bulldogs became the first seven-seed to ever win the Big South Women’s Basketball Championships. Chatori Major and Sonora Dengokl were both recognized following the tournament with All-Tournament honors and Dengokl was awarded the program’s second-straight MVP award. UNC Asheville closed out the season as the 16-seed in the Stockton (Calif.) Regional of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament. The Bulldogs played top-seeded South Carolina in the first round of the tournament and despite a strong start, ultimately bowed out.

During the season several players permanently etched their names in the UNC Asheville record book. Senior guards Tianna Knuckles and Chatori Major became the 105th and 106th women’s basketball players in conference history to eclipse the 1,000 career point mark. Knuckles ended her playing career with 1,129 career points, the 10th-most all-time in program history and sixth-most in Asheville’s NCAA Division I era. Major ended her career with 1,116 career points, the 12th-most by a Bulldog all-time and eighth-most in the Division I era. As a junior during the 2015-16 season, Knuckles set the school record for most three-pointers in a single season with 73. It was a mark that had stood for over 25 years. During the 2016-17 campaign, Major then broke the record and set a new standard with 78 three-pointers. Fellow senior KJ Weaver also etched her name in the record book as she ended her career with 747 rebounds, sixth-most by a UNC Asheville women’s basketball player and fourth-most in the NCAA Division I era. Weaver was the 108th Big South Conference women’s basketball player to eclipse the 500-rebound plateau and then became the 74th player in league history to bring down 600 rebounds and the 50th player to eclipse 700 rebounds. Weaver also finished her career in the top-five in program history with 157 career blocks. Prior to breaking into the coaching ranks, Tharrington played two seasons at Richmond (2008-09 and 2009-10) before transferring to George Mason for her final two campaigns (2011-12 and 2012-13). She was a team captain during each of her years at George Mason and was the co-founder of the campus Athletes in Action group there. Tharrington earned a pair of bachelor’s degrees from George Mason. She completed a degree in psychology in 2012 before graduating with a degree in sociology in 2013. Tharrington made both the Virginia Sports Information Directors (VaSID) Academic All-State team and the CAA All-Academic first team during her final season at George Mason. Tharrington received her master’s degree in human services counseling from Liberty University where she served as a Graduate Assistant for two years (2014-16). Tharrington attended Brookville High School where she helped the Bees win four straight girls’ basketball district titles. She graduated in 2008 as the leading scorer (1,350 career points) and rebounder (811 career boards) in school history.

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS ANDRE JURKO

ANDRE JURKO

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS, SECOND SEASON FLORIDA, 2016 Andre Jurko joined the UNC Asheville women’s basketball program prior to the 2016-17 campaign. As the team’s Director of Basketball Operations, he assists behind the scenes with video, scouting and travel arrangements among other duties.

While the 2016-17 campaign proved special, it also brought about its own unique challenges. The Bulldogs finished the year with a 19-15 record that included an impressive finish and UNC Asheville’s second-straight Big South Conference Championship crown and NCAA Tournament berth. The 19-15 record marked just the seventh time in program history that UNC Asheville women’s basketball finished with a positive record.

Tabbed as the league’s preseason favorite to claim the regular-season crown, the Bulldogs started the season well enough, winning four of their first five games. As the calendar turned to conference play, the Bulldogs lost key players to injury, forcing the staff to make changes to personnel and game strategies while asking players to expand their rolls. Despite going 9-9 in Big South play during the regular season, the changes and growth paid off in spades as the Bulldogs closed out the 2016-17 campaign winning eight of their last 10 games. Included in that stretch were two wins to wrap up the regular season and then four wins in four days to claim the Big South Conference Championship title. It was the first time in league history that a team had won four games over four days to take home the title. During the Big South Conference Championships stretch, the seventh-seeded Bulldogs won their first-round game over No. 10 seed Longwood and turned around the next day to knock of second-seeded Campbell in the quarterfinal round. During the semifinal round, Asheville defeated sixth-seeded Presbyterian and the Bulldogs then wrapped up the incredible stretch by toppling top-seeded Radford in the championship game, earning the league’s automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament for the second-straight season. In doing so, the Bulldogs became the first seven-seed to ever win the Big South Women’s Basketball Championships. Chatori Major and Sonora Dengokl were both recognized following the tournament with All-Tournament honors and Dengokl was awarded the program’s second-straight MVP award.

Prior to coming to Asheville, Jurko was an assistant coach for Sagemont High School in Weston, Fla., and helped a nationally-recognized program reach the State Finals in Class 3-A. His responsibilities with the team included scouting, individual skill development, team workouts, summer camp supervisor and statistician. He helped develop players that are now playing college basketball at UCLA, UConn, Richmond, MIT, Boston College, Illinois State, Ogelthorpe, Rhodes and Manhattanville. A native of Weston, Fla., Jurko went to Cypress Bay High School prior to enrolling at Florida State University for four years as an engineering major. Before graduation, Jurko decided to pursue a career in athletics and enrolled in the University of Florida’s Sports Management program. He earned his B.S. in December of 2016.

2017-18 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER

NO. 0 1 2 3 5 10 11 12 14 15 20 23 32 34

PLAYER Nadiria Evans Amaryah Corpening Tamiah Lewis Zip Scott Alexis Toney Jessica Wall Khaila Webb Juliet Esadah Brooke Jordan-Brown Sonora Dengokl Kelli Fisher Tiffany Wilson Ali Trani Bronaza Fitzgerald

2017-18 UNC ASHEVILLE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER POS HT CL HOMETOWN / PREVIOUS SCHOOL G 5-8 Fr. Gainesville, Fla. / Oak Hall School G 5-6 Fr. Morgantown, N.C. / Freedom High School G 5-7 Fr. Atlanta, Ga. / Greater Atlanta Christian School G 5-4 So. Anderson, SC / Belton-Honea Path High School F 6-0 Jr. Wilson, N.C. / Beddingfield High School G 5-6 Jr. Chapel Hill, NC / Chapel Hill High School G 5-7 Sr. Spartanburg, SC / Dorman High School F 6-0 So. Warri, Nigeria / Jones County Junior College C 6-1 So. Greenville, SC / Riverside High School G 5-9 Jr. Sumter, SC / Lakewood High School C 6-3 Jr. Salisbury, NC / East Rowan High School F 6-1 R-Jr. Forest Park, GA / Forest Park High School G 5-7 Jr. Moseley, VA / Cosby High School C 6-0 Sr. Danville, VA / George Washington High School

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick Assistant Coach: Honey Brown Assistant Coach: Josh Petersen Assistant Coach: Joyous Tharrington Director of Basketball Operations: Andre Jurko

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE #0 – nah-DEER-e-ah #1 – ah-MEER-ah #11 – KIE-lah #12 – es-AH-dah

#15 – deh-NOOK #32 – TRAH-nee #34 – Just call her Bree

MEET THE BULLDOGS: EVANS AND CORPENING

nadiria

EVANS

Fr. • G • 5-8 Gainesville, Fla. • Oak Hall School Before UNC Asheville: Two-sport student-athlete for the Eagles, lettering in both basketball and track & field ... Four varsity letters in an illustrious basketball career that saw her end her time with 1,248 career points as well as collect numerous honors, including being selected as Oak Hall’s Athlete of the Year following both her sophomore and junior years ... In basketball, Evans was twice named the team’s Most Valuable Player ... A three-time The Gainesville Sun All-Area first-team selection ... Named the MVP of the Hernando Holiday Classic during her junior campaign ... Averaged 20.4 points, 7.0 rebounds, 4.7 assists and 3.0 steals per game in her senior season ... Averaged 23.5 points, 7.5 boards, 3.3 assists and 5.6 steals as a junior ... In track & field, Evans is the school record holder in both the long jump and triple jump and was also a contributing member of the 4x800 meter, 4x200 meter and 4x400 meter teams that set program records ... Led the 2016 team to the overall state championship and was a member of three consecutive state championships with the Eagles’ 4x800 and 4x400 teams ... Captured the individual state championship in the 400 and was named The Gainesville Sun’s Track Athlete of the Year as a sophomore.

#1 CORPENING amaryah

Fr. • G • 5-6 Morgantown, N.C. • Freedom HS

Before UNC Asheville: Three year captain and letterwinner at Freedom High School ... Named to the 3A/4A All-Tournament Team in North Carolina and the 3A/4A All-Conference Team as a junior ... Helped lead Freedom High School to a 32-0 record and a NCHSAA 3A State Championship ... Earned Most Valuable Player honors at the Christmas Tournament during her senior year ... Guided her team to a 29-2 mark during her final year at Freedom ... Posted 14.6 points per game, 3.6 assists per game, 5.0 rebounds per game and 4.2 steals per game her senior year ... Involved in a multitude of different academic arenas including: National Honor Society and Anchor Club.

MEET THE BULLDOGS: LEWIS AND SCOTT

tamiah

LEWIS

Fr. • G • 5-7 Atlanta, Ga. • Greater Atlanta Christian Before UNC Asheville: Four-time varsity letterwinner as well as a four-year team captain - two with the Lady Grooms and two at North Atlanta High School ... Ended her prep career as a member of the prestigious 1,000-point club (1,106 points) ... As a senior, she averaged 13.6 points, 2.2 assists, 2.0 rebounds and 2.0 steals per game ... Scored 423 points on the year - the most of any of her four years in the program ... Averaged the second-most points per game in all of Georgia Region 7-AAA ... Led her team to the 2017 Region 7-AAA Region Championship as well as the 2017 AAA State Final Four ... All-Region 7-AAA team and 2016-17 Georgia High School Association (GHSA) All-State Girls Basketball Honors ... Named the Gwinnett Sports Commission Player of the Week, Gwinnett Player of the Month, Gwinnett All-Academic Team,2017 Gwinnett Tipoff Club Best Season Basketball Honor and the 2017 GAC Lady Spartan Top Scorer and Leadership awards ... Led all of Georgia Region 6-AA girls basketball in assists in her junior year ... During the 2014-15 campaign, she averaged a career-best 14.1 points and 5.5 rebounds per game ... Finished second in Region 7B-AAAAA for shooting guards in 2014-15 ... In the classroom, was a four-time Principal’s List honoree ... Member of the National Honor Society, National Art Honor Society and Beta Club ... Earned the 2016 Superior Rating in the National Federation of Music Clubs Junior Festival for piano.

zip

SCOTT

So. • G • 5-4 Anderson, S.C. • Belton-Honea Path HS 2016-17 (Freshman): Helped guide the Bulldogs to their second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and the second consecutive Big South Conference Championships crown, the first time any Bulldog women’s basketball team has repeated as Big South champs … Played in 33 games as a true freshman, earning seven starts … Averaged 14.6 minutes, 2.5 points and 2.1 rebounds per game … Played in all 18 Big South Conference games, including making six starts … Her averages went up to 17.1 minutes, 2.9 points and 2.4 rebounds per game in league action … In Big South games, Scott shot 42.3 percent (22-52) from the field and 36.8 percent (7-19) from three-point range … Despite being one of the smaller players on the court, led the Bulldogs in rebounding in the NCAA Tournament game at South Carolina (3/17) with seven boards … Scored a season-high nine points at Liberty (2/27) off a season-best four made field goals … Had a season-high three assists at home against Longwood (2/18) and scored seven points in that game … Also scored seven points at home against Liberty (1/21), setting her season-high for rebounds at seven … Had six rebounds at home against Warren Wilson #3 Zip Scott’s Career Stats (11/29). Year GP GS Mins FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA 3PCT FT-FTA FT PCT RBS AST STL PTS AVG 2016-17 33 7 481 32-86 .372 11-34 .324 6-17 .353 69 19 11 81 2.5 TOTALS 33 7 481 32-86 .372 11-34 .324 6-17 .353 69 19 11 81 2.5

MEET THE BULLDOGS: ALEXIS TONEY

alexis

TONEY

Jr. • F • 6-0 Wilson, N.C. • Beddingfield HS 2016-17 (Sophomore): Helped guide the Bulldogs to their second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and the second consecutive Big South Conference Championships crown, the first time any Bulldog women’s basketball team has repeated as Big South champs … Saw action in 19 games, including 12 Big South Conference tilts … Scored 23 points on the season and brought down 17 rebounds … Shot 45.5 percent (10-22) from the field and 50.0 percent (4-8) in league action … Scored a season-high 12 points off 5-for-7 (.714) shooting against Warren Wilson (11/29) … Also brought down a season-high seven rebounds, six off the defensive glass against the Owls. 2015-16 (Freshman): Saw the floor in eight games, averaging 1.3 points per game on 38.7 percent shooting. Before UNC Asheville: Attended Beddingfield High School in Wilson, N.C. ... Was a two-time CPIC All-Conference Team selection as well as a two-time Eastern Plains All-Conference team selection ... Earned a spot on the Wilson Daily All-Area team.

#5 Alexis Toney’s Career Stats Year GP GS Mins FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA 2016-17 19 0 79 10-22 .455 0-0 2015-16 9 0 37 5-15 .333 0-0 TOTALS 28 0 116 15-37 .405 0-0

3PCT FT-FTA FT PCT RBS AST STL PTS AVG .000 3-4 .750 17 3 1 23 1.2 .000 0-0 .000 5 2 1 10 1.1 .000 3-4 .750 22 5 2 33 1.2

MEET THE BULLDOGS: JESSICA WALL

jessica

WALL

#10

Jr. • G • 5-6 Chapel Hill, N.C. • Chapel Hill HS 2016-17 (Sophomore): Helped guide the Bulldogs to their second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and the second consecutive Big South Conference Championships crown, the first time any Bulldog women’s basketball team has repeated as Big South champs … Played in 33 games while making 22 starts, including starting 17 of the 18 Big South Conference games she appeared in … For the year, she 36.8 percent (67-182) from the field and 32.2 percent (37-115) from three-point range … Averaged 5.8 points on the season, but that average went up to 8.1 in league action … In Big South Conference action, Wall shot 40.9 percent (52-127) from the field and 34.5 percent (29-84) from beyond the three-point arc … Scored 192 points on the year and recorded 83 assists and 19 steals while averaging 29.8 minutes per game … Scored in double figures in eight games, including a streak of three in a row (2/11 – 2/18) and five-of-six (2/11 – 2/27) … In the stretch of six games, she averaged 13.3 points per game (80 total points) and converted 14 three-pointers … Scored a season-high 18 points in 45 minutes of work against Radford (2/25) … In that game against the Highlanders, Wall made a season-high eight field goals … Converted a season-high four three-pointers against Campbell (2/11) … Brought down a season-high seven boards against Longwood (3/9) … Her nine assists against Warren Wilson (11/29) were a season-high. 2015-16 (Freshman): Played in all 29 games, earning six starts … Averaged 15.8 minutes per game … Averaged 2.6 points per game on 29.7 percent shooting … Led the team at the free throw line, knocking down 23-of-26 free throws for a team-best 88.5 percent … Recorded a season-best eight points and five rebounds against Warren Wilson (12/5). Before UNC Asheville: Attended Chapel Hill High School in Chapel Hill, N.C. ... Led her high school team to three consecutive appearances in the state championship finals, winning the North Carolina 3A State Championship in 2014 ... Earned a spot on the All-State Regional Tournament team in 2015.

#10 Jessica Walls’s Career Stats Year GP GS Mins FG-FGA 2016-17 33 22 982 67-182 2015-16 33 6 539 25-80 TOTALS 66 28 1,521 92-262

PCT 3FG-3FGA 3PCT FT-FTA FT PCT RBS AST STL PTS AVG .368 37-115 .322 21-28 .750 78 83 19 192 5.8 .313 21-61 .344 23-26 .885 46 52 17 94 2.8 .351 58-176 .330 44-54 .815 124 135 36 286 4.3

MEET THE BULLDOGS: KHAILA WEBB

khaila

WEBB

#11

Sr. • G • 5-6 Spartanburg, S.C. • Dorman HS 2016-17 (Junior): Helped guide the Bulldogs to their second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and the second consecutive Big South Conference Championships crown, the first time any Bulldog women’s basketball team has repeated as Big South champs … Webb played in 30 games, making 27 starts on the year, including 11 starts in 14 Big South Conference games … Averaged 10.8 points, 30.7 minutes, 4.0 rebounds and 3.2 assists per game on the year … Her 10.8 points per game were second-most on the team and 14th in the Big South Conference … Her 3.2 assists per game (95 total) were fifth in the conference … In Big South Conference action, she averaged 10.8 points, 32.4 minutes, 3.6 rebounds and 3.8 assists per game … Was one of the best shooters on the team, shooting 42.2 percent (119-282) from the field and 81.4 percent (70-86) from the charity stripe … Her 81.4 percent shooting percentage at the free throw line led the Bulldogs … Led the team in scoring in nine games, including scoring a season-high 22 in the Bulldogs’ 84-65 win over Wofford (12/10) … In that game against the Terriers, she converted a season-high 10 field goals … Scored in double figures in 17 games on the year, including netting 20 or more points in four contests … Scored in double figures in five of six games from Nov. 18 to Dec. 17, averaging 14.7 points per game in the stretch … Scored in double figures in seven of nine games from Dec. 30 to Feb. 11, averaging 13.7 points per game … Finished with six assists in four games, including against Tennessee Tech (11/25), against Wofford (12/10), at Longwood (1/7) and at home against Winthrop (2/21). 2015-16 (Sophomore): Webb expanded her role in the 2015-16 season, joining the regular rotation with nine starts, averaging 24.8 minutes per game … Averaged 8.1 points per game along with 3.0 rebounds … Ended the season second on the team in assists, averaging 2.0 per contest with 57 assists on the season … Was also second on the team for most free throws made at 54 … Was Asheville’s leading scorer in two games and scored in double figures in 10 games. 2014-15 (Freshman): Appeared in 25 games ... Reached double-digit scoring three times, including twice in the team’s last three games ... Chipped in eight points against Western Carolina (12/17) ... Tallied 10 points and a season-high six rebounds in an overtime win against Longwood (2/5) ... Scored 11 points in a road win at Coastal Carolina (2/28) ... Led the team in scoring and set a career-high with 16 points to go along with five rebounds in a win over Coastal Carolina (3/3). Before UNC Asheville: Named South Carolina AAAA Player of the Year as a senior ... Averaged 19 points, 3.3 steals, 2.3 assists per game senior season … As a junior, she averaged 16 points, five rebounds, three steals and two assists per game as she led Dorman to the 2013 South Carolina AAAA state championship game … Named to the All-State and All-Region teams three straight years … Made the Spartanburg Herald All-Area team as a junior and senior … Was a key player for her AAU team, the SC 76ers. #11 Khaila Webb’s Career Stats Year GP GS Mins FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA 3PCT FT-FTA FT PCT RBS AST STL PTS AVG 2016-17 30 27 922 119-282 .422 15-50 .300 70-86 .814 121 95 24 323 10.8 2015-16 33 9 818 96-204 .471 6-20 .300 61-79 .772 103 63 23 259 7.8 2014-15 25 0 261 34-95 .358 1-5 .200 20-34 .588 33 16 16 89 3.6 TOTALS 88 36 2,001 249-581 .429 22-75 .293 151-199 .759 257 174 63 671 7.6

MEET THE BULLDOGS: ESADAH AND JORDAN-BROWN

juliet

ESADAH

#12

So. • F • 6-0 Warri, Nigeria • Jones County Junior College Before UNC Asheville: A native of Warri, in the Delta region of Nigeria ... Comes from a family of 11 children: seven sisters and four brothers ... Came to the United States to complete her final two years of high school at Hamilton Heights Christian Academy in Chattanooga, Tenn ... At Hamilton Heights, Juliet was able to elevate her game where she climbed up the ESPN rankings and to the top of her class ... Graduated salutatorian of her class ... Interested in studying economics at UNC Asheville, with the hopes of giving back to her country ... Member of A2S (Access 2 Success) which is the basketball/educational program that brought Esadah to the States ... Will strengthen the athleticism of the Bulldogs’ front court, and her personal values will be a reflection of our current team.

#14 JORDAN-BROWN brooke

So. • C • 6-1 Greenville, S.C. • Riverside HS

2016-17 (Freshman): Helped guide the Bulldogs to their second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and the second consecutive Big South Conference Championships crown, the first time any Bulldog women’s basketball team has repeated as Big South champs … As a true freshman, saw action in 21 games, making one start, while averaging 2.0 points, 6.7 minutes and 1.8 rebounds per game … Played in 13 Big South Conference games with her one start on the year coming at Campbell (2/11) … In the Bulldogs’ game against Warren Wilson (11/29), Jordan-Brown led the team by scoring a season-high 18 points, converting a season-high seven field goals, while shooting 70 percent from the field … Also made a season-high four free throws against the Owls and brought down a six rebounds … Played a season-high 16 minutes against Harvard (12/29) … Swatted away a seasonhigh two shots at home against Winthrop (2/21). #14 Brooke Jordan-Brown’s Career Stats Year GP GS Mins FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA 3PCT FT-FTA FT PCT RBS AST STL PTS AVG 2016-17 21 1 141 17-27 .630 0-0 .000 7-11 .636 37 1 2 41 2.0 TOTALS 21 1 141 17-27 .630 0-0 .000 7-11 .636 37 1 2 41 2.0

MEET THE BULLDOGS: DENGOKL

#15 DENGOKL sonora

Jr. • G • 5-9 Sumter, S.C. • Lakewood HS

2016-17 (Sophomore): Named the Big South Conference Tournament MVP … Helped guide the Bulldogs to their second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and the second consecutive Big South Conference Championships crown, the first time any Bulldog women’s basketball team has repeated as Big South champs … Played in 34 games, making 16 starts for the Bulldogs … Averaged 7.0 points, 4.3 rebounds and 1.3 assists per game … In Big South Conference action, she started 12 of the 18 games she appeared in, averaging 8.1 points, 5.2 rebounds and 1.3 assists per contest … For the year, she shot 35.6 percent (89-250) from the field, with that percentage going up to 38.7 percent (55-142) in league action … Led the team in scoring in two games, including scoring a season-high 20 points and a season-high nine field goals made, in the first round of the Big South Conference Championship against Longwood (3/9) … Also led the Bulldogs with 13 points at Gardner-Webb (1/17) … Was the team’s leading rebounder in seven contests, including a season-high 10 in the Big South Championships second round game against Campbell (3/10) … Scored in double figures in eight games on the campaign, including three games in a row twice … Averaged 12.3 points from Jan. 14 to Jan. 21, finishing in double-digit points in three straight games … Averaged 11.6 points from Feb. 25 to Mar. 10, a span of five games, finishing in doubledigits in scoring in four contests, including three straight from Mar. 4 to Mar. 10 when she averaged 14.0 points per game … In the Bulldogs’ postseason run, she averaged 8.8 points and 4.4 rebounds per game while shooting 37.8 percent (17-45) from the field. 2015-16 (Freshman): Played in all 29 games, earning one start as a true freshman … Averaged 6.1 points per game and 3.5 rebounds per game … Ended the season fourth on the team in overall field goal percentage, shooting 45.1 percent from the field … Put up double-digits in five games and recorded as many as nine rebounds … Led the Bulldogs in scoring in three games. Before UNC Asheville: Attended Lakewood High School in Sumter, S.C. ... Named to the S.C. AAA Region-5 All-Region team and the All-State team in 2014 ... Named the HSSR Statewide Girls Player of the Year and lead her team to a AAA State Runner-up finish her senior season.

#15 Sonora Dengokl’s Career Stats Year GP GS 2016-17 34 16 2015-16 33 1 TOTALS 67 17

Mins FG-FGA 899 89-250 477 68-154 1,376 157-404

PCT 3FG-3FGA 3PCT FT-FTA FT PCT RBS AST STL PTS AVG .356 0-6 .000 61-93 .656 147 43 19 239 7.0 .442 1-3 .333 52-76 .684 105 12 9 189 5.7 .389 1-9 .111 113-169 .669 252 55 38 428 6.4

MEET THE BULLDOGS: FISHER

kelli

FISHER

#20

Jr. • C • 6-3 Salisbury, N.C. • East Rowan HS 2016-17 (Sophomore): Made five appearances early in the season before getting injured … Off the court, helped guide the Bulldogs to their second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and the second consecutive Big South Conference Championships crown, the first time any Bulldog women’s basketball team has repeated as Big South champs … Scored six points in 10 minutes of work against Warren Wilson (11/29) and led the team with eight rebounds. … In the game against the Owls, went 3-for-3 from the field. 2015-16 (Freshman): Made 16 appearances as a true freshman … Contributed 79 minutes and averaged 2.8 points and 2.1 rebounds per contest … Shot 69.2 percent from the field … Recorded a career-high 16 points and eight rebound against Warren Wilson (12/5). Before UNC Asheville: Attended East Rowan High School in Salisbury, N.C. ... Four-time South Piedmont All-Conference Team selection and was ranked in the top-three in the conference for points, rebounds and blocked shots per game ... Scored over 1,000 points in her high school career and was a McDonald’s All-American Game Nominee ... Selected to participate in the North Carolina East-West All-Star Game.

#20 Kelli Fisher’s Career Stats Year GP GS Mins FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA 3PCT FT-FTA FT PCT RBS AST STL PTS AVG 2016-17 5 0 17 5-6 .833 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 12 0 0 10 2.0 2015-16 17 0 81 18-27 .667 0-0 .000 8-12 .667 34 1 1 44 2.6 TOTALS 22 0 98 21-33 .636 0-0 .000 8-12 .667 46 1 1 54 2.5

MEET THE BULLDOGS: WILSON

tiffany

WILSON

#23

R-Jr. • F • 6-1 Forest Park, Ga. • Forest Park HS 2016-17 (Junior): Redshirted, did not see action … Off the court, helped the Bulldogs to their second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and the second consecutive Big South Conference Championships crown, the first time any Bulldog women’s basketball team has repeated as Big South champs 2015-16 (Sophomore): Made two starts in 22 games played and averaged 12.9 minutes per game … Averaged 3.5 points per game on 43.9 percent shooting from the field … Ended the season third on the team in rebounding, pulling down 4.1 boards per game … Recorded a season-high nine points and eight rebounds at High Point, narrowly missing out on a double-double. 2014-15 (Freshman): Played in all 31 games with one start ... Led team in scoring three times while also leading in rebounding three times ... Tallied eight points in her Bulldog debut against ETSU (11/14) ... Posted a career-high 16 points and led the team in scoring at Furman (12/10) ... Recorded six points and a team-high seven rebounds in a win at Longwood (12/14) ... Led team with 10 points in a win against Presbyterian (1/31) ... Tallied eight points and eight rebounds in an overtime win against Longwood (2/5). Before UNC Asheville: Enjoyed a great career at Forest Park where she helped lead the team to the state semifinals as a junior … Averaged 15 points and 11 rebounds as a junior and senior … Earned first team All-Region and All County honors as a junior and senior … Played for Georgia Pistols in the summer.

#23 Tiffany Wilson’s Career Stats Year GP GS Mins FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA 3PCT FT-FTA FT PCT RBS AST STL PTS AVG 2016-17 DID NOT PLAY DUE TO INJURY 2015-16 26 2 343 30-73 .411 0-1 .000 20-40 .500 105 5 14 80 3.1 2014-15 31 1 445 48-112 .429 0-1 .000 25-46 .543 119 8 13 121 3.9 TOTALS 57 3 788 78-185 .422 0-2 .000 45-86 .523 224 13 27 201 3.5

MEET THE BULLDOGS: TRANI

ali

TRANI

#32

Jr. • G • 5-7 Moseley, Va. • Cosby HS 2016-17 (Sophomore): Helped guide the Bulldogs to their second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and the second consecutive Big South Conference Championships crown, the first time any Bulldog women’s basketball team has repeated as Big South champs … Played in 21 games, including 12 Big South Conference tilts … Averaged 2.3 points, 1.3 rebounds and 9.5 minutes per game for the year … Those averages went up to 2.5 points, 2.4 boards and 10.1 minutes per game in league action … Led UNC Asheville with five boards in the Bulldogs’ win at Presbyterian (1/24) … Scored a season-high nine points at GardnerWebb (1/17) where she converted a season-best three field goals and played a season-high 24 minutes … Also corralled in four rebounds against the Runnin’ Bulldogs and had four boards in UNC Asheville’s Big South Conference Championship win over Radford (3/12) … Scored seven points against Warren Wilson (11/29) and again at home against Gardner-Webb (3/4). 2015-16 (Freshman): Played in seven games while averaging 7.3 minutes per game … Averaged 2.1 points per game and was a perfect 4-for-4 from the free throw line … Recorded a season-high eight points against UNCG. Before UNC Asheville: Attended Cosby High School in Moseley, Va. ... Was the point guard for a Top-10 nationally ranked team ... Led her team to 6A Virginia State Championships in 2014 and 2015 ... Three-time AAAAAA Conference 3 All-Academic Team selection ... Selected to participate in the ASSIST All-American All-Star Game.

#32 Ali Trani’s Career Stats Year GP GS Mins FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA 3PCT FT-FTA FT PCT RBS AST STL PTS AVG 2016-17 21 0 200 14-47 .298 4-20 .200 16-21 .762 27 10 4 48 2.3 2015-16 9 0 59 4-14 .286 3-12 .250 4-4 1.000 6 3 3 15 1.7 TOTALS 30 0 259 18-61 .295 4-32 .219 20-25 .800 33 13 7 63 2.1

MEET THE BULLDOGS: FITZGERALD

#34 FITZGERALD bronaza (bree)

Sr. • C • 6-0 Danville, Va. • George Washington HS

2016-17 (Junior): Helped guide the Bulldogs to their second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and the second consecutive Big South Conference Championships crown, the first time any Bulldog women’s basketball team has repeated as Big South champs … In back-to-back games, hit crucial free throws to lift the Bulldogs to victory in both the semifinal and championship rounds … In the semifinal round against Presbyterian (3/11), Fitzgerald converted a three-point play with a layup with one second remaining that saw her get fouled and convert the ensuing free throw … The very next day, hit two free throws with five seconds left to lift UNC Asheville to a 49-48 victory over Radford (3/12) to claim the Big South Conference Championships crown … On the year, averaged 6.8 points, 6.2 rebounds and 17.6 minutes per game while shooting 53.2 percent (83-156) from the field in 32 games, including 17 Big South Conference games … Led the Bulldogs in scoring at Appalachian State (12/21) with 12 points … Led the team in rebounding in 10 games, including a season-high 13 in the Bulldogs’ semifinal-round win over Presbyterian … Had two other games with double-digit rebounds, including 11 at Winthrop (1/10) and 10 at High Point (2/4) …Finished the year fifth in the Big South Conference with 2.7 offensive rebounds per game (87 total) … Ended the campaign 10th in the conference for rebounding with 6.2 per contest … Was eighth in the league in blocked shots with 0.7 per game and was seventh in total blocked shots with 23 … In the Bulldogs’ win at Winthrop, recorded her first double-double of the year as she netted 13 points to go along with her 11 boards … Converted a season-high five field goals four times on the year, capped by her 14-point performance over the Blue Hose in the semifinal round of the tournament. 2015-16 (Sophomore): Averaged 5.8 points on 61.2 percent from the field, to go along with 4.5 rebounds per game … Made 12 starts and averaged 12 minutes per contest in 27 games played … Led the team in offensive rebounds, averaging 2.3 per outing … Ended the year second on the team in blocked shots, total rebounds and rebounding average … Scored the game-winning jump shot in the double overtime victory over Liberty in the Big South Conference Championship game. 2014-15 (Freshman): Appeared in 22 games, including making nine starts ... Led team in field goal percentage (.593) ... Averaged 5.7 points and 4.1 rebounds per game ... Led the team in rebounding in five games ... Led the team with 14 points on 6-of-8 shooting from the field against Wofford (12/6) ... Tallied seven points and a team-high seven rebounds in a win at Longwood (12/14) ... Recorded her first career double-double against Western Carolina (12/17), leading the team in both scoring (16) and rebounding (10) ... Tallied 11 points and six boards at Presbyterian (1/3) ... Finished with nine points and six rebounds at Liberty (1/27). Before UNC Asheville: Two-time team MVP for George Washington … Averaged 17 points and 13 rebounds per game as a senior and junior … First team All-District performer along with being an All-Metro selection junior and senior seasons … Earned Rebound Award as a junior and senior. #34 Bree Fitzgerald’s Career Stats Year GP GS Mins FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA 2016-17 32 2 564 83-156 .532 0-1 2015-16 31 12 378 63-106 .594 0-0 2014-15 22 9 242 48-81 .593 0-0 TOTALS 85 23 1,184 194-343 .555 0-1

3PCT FT-FTA FT PCT RBS AST STL PTS AVG .000 52-113 .460 198 3 14 218 6.8 .000 47-86 .547 145 2 10 173 5.6 .000 30-62 .484 91 1 7 126 5.7 .000 129-261 .494 434 6 31 517 6.1

WBCA ACADEMIC TEAM HONOR ROLL

Bulldogs Crack Top 10 in WBCA Academic Team Honor

The 2016-17 UNC Asheville women’s basketball was ranked 10th nationally amongst NCAA Division I pro-

grams on the academic team honor roll by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) as the Bulldogs recorded a 3.597 team grade-point average (GPA) for the 2016-17 school year.

“I am extremely proud of our young ladies for their achievements in the classroom and landing among the

top 10 programs in the nation for their performance during the 2016-17 academic year,” UNC Asheville women’s basketball head coach Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick said. “Even more impressive is their ability to perform this well at an institution as rigorous as UNC Asheville. These women understand that their success is shared with many individuals on campus.”

Four different Bulldogs posted at least one 4.0 in a semester this past school year with Ali Trani recording

a perfect GPA during her sophomore campaign. All 14 Bulldogs recorded at least one semester with a 3.3 GPA or higher last season.

“I want to especially thank the tremendous group of faculty we have who go above and beyond to create

an environment that is conducive to learning,” Kirkpatrick said. “I also want to give credit to our Assistant Athletics Director for Student-Athlete Success, Rebecca Nelms, who works tirelessly to ensure all of our athletes are maximizing their academic experience at UNC Asheville. As coaches, we are blessed to have a group of people that care so deeply for our athletes and a group of athletes who are motivated to take their school work so seriously.”

The WBCA Academic Top 25 recognizes NCAA Division I, II and III; NAIA and junior/community college

women’s basketball teams across the nation that carry the highest combined GPAs inclusive of all student-athletes on their rosters for the entire season. The 2016-17 season is the 22nd in which the WBCA has compiled the honor rolls.

NCAA ACADEMIC PROGRESS RATE RECOGNITION

Women’s Basketball Repeats with NCAA Public Recogniation Award

The UNC Asheville women’s basketball team was honored with the Public Recognition Award from the

NCAA when the Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores were released on May 3, 2017.

These awards are given each year to teams with APRs in the top 10 percent in each sport, and the results

are based on the 2015-16 academic year.

“This says a great deal about the type of student-athletes that we have here at UNC Asheville,” UNC

Asheville Director of Athletics Janet R. Cone said. “Women’s basketball works extremely hard in all facets, and, truthfully, they are just one of many athletic programs here at UNC Asheville that truly strive for the Pursuit of Greatness in all areas.”

Overall, the women’s basketball team were part of a Big South-record 24 teams honored by the NCAA in-

cluding UNC Asheville men’s and women’s tennis programs. All 10 Big South member institutions were honored.

Each year, the NCAA tracks the classroom performance of student-athletes on every Division I team

through the annual scorecard of academic achievement, known as APR. The score honors selected Division I sports teams by publicly recognizing their latest multiyear APR (the most recent APRs are based on scores from the 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15 and 2015-16 academic years). This announcement is part of the overall Division I academic reform effort and is intended to highlight teams who demonstrate a commitment to academic progress and retention of student-athletes by achieving the top APRs within their respective sports. By measuring eligibility, graduation and retention each semester or quarter, the APR provides a clear picture of academic performance in each sport.

2016-17 RESULTS AND LEADERS

2016-17 TEAM GAME-BY-GAME

2016-17 OVERALL STATS

2016-17 BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE ONLY STATS

2016-17 POINTS-REBOUNDS-ASSISTS

2016-17 GAME-BY-GAME HIGHS

2016-17 SPECIALTY STATS Opponent Virginia Tech UNCG Western Carolina Tennessee Tech Warren Wilson Furman Wofford USC Upstate Appalachian State Harvard Fordham CAMPBELL Longwood Winthrop High Point Gardner-Webb LIBERTY Presbyterian Radford Charleston Southern High Point Presbyterian CAMPBELL Charleston Southern Longwood Winthrop Radford LIBERTY Gardner-Webb Longwood CAMPBELL Presbyterian Radford South Carolina

T/O 2ndCh Paint FastB Bench Ties Leads Leads Overcome 10 9 22 2 13 0 1 lost 6 1st-06:27 15 12 46 17 20 2 1 trailed by 3 1st-07:33 15 8 28 4 9 1 2 trailed by 2 1st-06:06 18 15 45 9 19 3 2 trailed by 10 1st-02:45 22 27 85 33 69 1 1 trailed by 2 1st-09:34 14 8 16 0 10 1 1 lost 4 1st-08:41 17 19 32 0 12 3 4 trailed by 6 1st-04:24 24 12 28 2 18 1 2 trailed by 4 1st-04:51 22 12 22 0 26 3 2 lost 1 1st-06:03 10 18 22 2 13 2 2 lost 3 1st-07:48 9 6 26 6 2 0 1 lost 3 1st-08:29 11 8 26 4 11 1 0 lost 4 1st-09:23 16 21 30 4 22 0 0 n/a 15 17 36 6 18 2 1 trailed by 9 2nd-00:45 10 12 28 0 14 1 0 lost 4 1st-08:25 8 9 28 12 12 8 4 lost 7 2nd-08:19 24 7 28 2 7 0 1 trailed by 1 2nd-04:11 13 11 26 2 8 0 4 trailed by 1 1st-07:59 4 13 30 2 11 2 2 lost 5 1st-07:10 10 19 28 0 9 0 2 trailed by 9 1st-02:48 11 7 34 6 7 2 2 lost 2 1st-08:47 5 17 22 0 7 9 2 lost 4 1st-08:07 17 5 22 4 15 0 0 n/a 3 11 26 0 13 1 0 lost 2 1st-09:34 15 19 38 4 23 0 0 n/a 14 9 32 10 27 2 4 trailed by 6 1st-05:30 18 13 32 5 10 4 7 lost 5 4th-05:21 20 5 26 6 15 5 4 trailed by 7 2nd-09:46 16 14 42 2 39 1 3 trailed by 5 1st-06:30 15 17 34 0 9 2 4 trailed by 6 2nd-00:38 8 11 20 2 6 0 0 n/a 6 11 28 2 22 2 3 trailed by 3 4th-02:57 9 4 16 2 7 2 1 trailed by 9 1st-03:41 4 11 16 2 2 2 1 lost 4 1st-08:58

Totals Average/Game

448 417 1020 152 525 63 64 13.2 12.3 30.0 4.5 15.4 1.9 1.9

Opponent Average/Game

463 303 998 216 555 49 69 13.6 8.9 29.4 6.4 16.3 1.4 2.0

INDIVIDUAL SINGLE GAME CAREER HIGHS

1,000 POINT AND 500 REBOUND MEMBERS 1,000 Point Scorers 1. Sheila Ford (1980-84) - 2,442 PTS, 118 GP 2. Kim Duncan (1981-85) - 1,975 PTS, 129 GP 3. Vicki Giffin (1993-97) - 1,703 PTS, 109 GP 4. Trish Wyatt (1981-85) - 1,606 PTS, 122 GP 5. Wendy Beecher (1986-90) - 1,448 PTS, 104 GP 6. Shonese Jones (2011-15) - 1,411 PTS, 108 GP 7. Kristal Hood (2002-05) - 1,303 PTS, 111 GP 8. Mechio Kornegay (1984-88) - 1,234 PTS, 110 GP 9. Emily Hill (1996-2001) - 1,234 PTS, 110 GP 10. Ashton Barton (2004-08) - 1,139 PTS, 106 GP 11. Tianna Knuckles (2013-17) - 1,129 PTS, 111 GP 12. Chatori Major (2013-17) - 1,116 PTS, 118 GP 13. Tonisha Jackson (1999-2004) - 1,095 PTS, 94 GP 14. Kendall Shepard (2008-11) - 1,087 PTS, 119 GP 15. Jessica Guarneri (1999-2002) - 1,082 PTS, 75 GP 16. Lindsey Thompson (2008-12) - 1,080 PTS, 118 GP 17. Kelli Riles (2009-13) - 1,039 PTS, 118 GP 18. Tara McMinn (1989-92) - 1,013 PTS, 77 GP 19. Lindsey Montgomery (2007-11) - 1,017 PTS, 97 GP

500 Rebounders 1. Sheila Ford (1980-84) - 2,200 REB, 118 GP 2. Kelli Riles (2009-13) - 1,037 REB, 118 GP 3. Wendy Beecher (1986-90) - 894 REB, 104 GP 4. Kim Duncan (1981-85) - 888 REB, 129 GP 5. Lindsey Thompson (2008-12) - 777 REB, 97 GP 6. Stacy Shepard (2004-08) - 774 REB, 119 GP 7. KJ Weaver (2013-17) - 747 REB, 117 GP 8. Tonisha Jackson (1999-2004) - 720 REB, 94 GP 9. Jessica Guameri (1999-2002) - 670 REB, 75 GP 10. Tara McMinn (1989-92) - 623 REB, 77 GP 11. Nicole Sampson (1997-01) - 588 REB, 104 GP 12. Sheena West (1990-1994) - 586 REB, 109 GP 13. Amanda Elder (2003-07) - 573 REB, 97 GP 14. Aretha Barnes (1986-90) - 568 REB, 103 GP 15. Vicki Giffin (1981-85) - 540 REB, 129 GP 16. Dee Godette (1990-94) - 514 REB, 105 GP 17. Kristal Hood (2002-06) - 506 REB, 111 GP

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS ALL-TIME CAREER SCORING LEADERS Name (Yrs.) GP 1. Sheila Ford (1980-84) 118 2. Kim Duncan (1981-85) 129 3. Vicki Giffin (1993-97) 109 4. Trish Wyatt (1981-85) 122 5. Wendy Beecher (1986-90) 104 6. Shonese Jones (2011-15) 108 7. Kristal Hood (2002-05) 111 8. Mechio Kornegay (1984-88) 110 Emily Hill (1996-2001) 110 10. Ashton Barton (2004-08) 106 11. Tianna Knuckles (2013-16) 111 12. Chatori Major (2013-16) 118 13. Tonisha Jackson (1999-2004) 94 14. Kendall Shepard (2008-11) 119 15. Jessica Guarneri (1999-2002) 75 16. Lindsey Thompson (2008-12) 118 17. Kelli Riles (2009-13) 118 18. Lindsey Montgomery (2007-11) 97 19. Tara McMinn (1989-92) 77

Pts. 2,442 1,975 1,703 1,606 1,448 1,411 1,303 1,234 1,234 1,139 1,129 1,116 1,095 1,087 1,082 1,080 1,039 1,017 1,013

ALL-TIME SINGLE SEASON SCORING TOP-10 Name Season GP 1. Sheila Ford 1983-84 37 2. Kim Duncan 1983-84 37 3. Sheila Ford 1982-83 32 4. Kim Duncan 1984-85 33 5. Trish Wyatt 1984-85 34 6. Kim Duncan 1982-83 32 7. Emily Hill 1997-98 28 8. Sheila Ford 1981-82 27 9. Kim Keith 1984-85 34 10. Chatori Major 2016-17 34 ALL-TIME CAREER REBOUNDING TOP-10 Name (Yrs.) GP 1. Sheila Ford (1980-84) 118 2. Kelli Riles (2009-13) 118 3. Wendy Beecher (1986-90) 104 4. Kim Duncan (1981-85) 129 5. Lindsey Thompson (2008-11) 97 6. Stacy Shepard (2004-08) 119 7. KJ Weaver (2013-16) 117 8. Tonisha Jackson (1999-2004) 94 9. Jessica Guarneri (1999-2002) 75 10. Tara McMinn (1989-92) 77

Pts. Avg. 874 23.6 659 17.8 640 20.0 586 17.8 529 15.6 509 15.9 506 18.1 488 18.0 473 13.9 468 13.8

Reb. 2,200 1,037 894 888 777 774 747 720 670 623

ALL-TIME SINGLE SEASON REBOUNDING TOP-10 Name Season GP 1. Sheila Ford 1983-84 37 2. Sheila Ford 1982-83 32 3. Sheila Ford 1981-82 27 4. Sheila Ford 1980-81 22 5. Kelli Riles 2011-12 30 6. Stacy Shepard 2007-08 30 7. Lindsey Montgomery 2009-10 29 8. Kelli Riles 2010-11 28 9. Kelli Riles 2012-13 30 10. Jennifer Guarneri 2001-02 28

Avg. 20.7 15.3 15.6 13.7 13.9 13.1 11.7 11.2 11.2 10.7 10.2 9.5 11.6 9.1 14.4 9.2 8..8 11.4 13.2

Avg. 18.6 8.8 8.6 6.9 8.0 6.5 6.4 7.7 8.9 8.1

Reb. Avg. 690 18.6 627 19.6 507 18.8 376 17.1 318 10.6 298 9.9 294 10.1 288 10.3 285 9.5 274 9.8

Became a Division I school in 1986 DIVISION I CAREER SCORING TOP-12 Name (Yrs.) GP Pts. 1. Vicki Giffin (1993-97) 109 1,703 2. Wendy Beecher (1986-90) 104 1,448 6. Shonese Jones (2011-15) 108 1,411 3. Kristal Hood (2002-05) 111 1,303 4. Emily Hill (1996-2001) 110 1,234 5. Ashton Barton (2004-08) 106 1,139 6. Tianna Knuckles (2013-16) 111 1,129 7. Chatori Major (2013-16) 118 1,116 9. Tonisha Jackson (1999-2004) 94 1,095 10. Kendall Shepard (2008-11) 119 1,087 11. Jessica Guameri (1999-2002) 75 1,082 12. Lindsey Thompson (2008-12) 97 1,017

Avg. 15.6 13.9 13.1 11.7 11.2 10.7 10.2 9.5 11.6 9.1 14.4 11.4

DIVISION I SINGLE SEASON SCORING TOP-10 Name Season GP Pts. Avg. 1. Emily Hill 1997-98 28 506 18.1 2. Chatori Major 2016-17 34 468 13.8 3. Shonese Jones 2011-12 30 467 15.6 4. Kendall Shepard 2010-11 29 456 15.2 5. Chatori Major 2015-16 33 452 13.7 6. Vicki Giffin 1993-94 28 451 16.1 7. Tara McMinn 1990-91 27 448 16.6 8. Vicki Giffin 1995-96 27 435 16.1 9. Amanda Elder 2006-07 33 406 12.3 10. Tianna Knuckles 2015-16 33 401 12.2 DIVISION I CAREER REBOUNDING TOP-10 Name (Yrs.) GP Reb. Avg. 1. Kelli Riles (2009-13) 118 1,037 8.8 2. Wendy Beecher (1986-90) 104 894 8.6 3. Lindsey Thompson (2007-11) 97 777 8.0 4. Stacy Shepard (2004-08) 119 774 6.5 5. KJ Weaver (2013-16) 117 740 6.3 6. Tonisha Jackson (1999-2004) 94 720 7.7 7. Jessica Guarneri (1999-2002) 75 670 8.9 8. Tara McMinn (1989-92) 77 623 8.1 9. Nicole Sampson (1997-01) 104 588 5.7 10. Sheena West (1990-94) 109 586 5.4 DIVISION I SINGLE SEASON REBOUNDING TOP-10 Name Season GP 1. Kelli Riles 2011-12 30 2. Stacy Shepard 2007-08 30 3. Lindsey Montgomery 2009-10 29 4. Kelli Riles 2010-11 28 5. Kelli Riles 2012-13 30 6. Jennifer Guarneri 2001-02 28 7. KJ Weaver 2016-17 34 8. Tara McMinn 1990-91 27 9. Amada Elder 2006-07 33 10. Wendy Beecher 1987-88 25

Reb. Avg. 318 10.6 298 9.9 294 10.1 288 10.3 285 9.5 274 9.8 266 7.8 256 9.5 245 7.4 244 9.8

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS INDIVIDUAL ALL-TIME RECORDS Most Points Game: 41, Sheila Ford vs. Dillard, 1/12/1984 Season: 874, Sheila Ford, 1983-84 Career: 2,443, Sheila Ford, 1980-84

INDIVIDUAL ALL-TIME RECORDS Free Throw Accuracy Game: 1.000, Tara McMinn (14-14), vs. UNC Wilmington, 11/25/1990 Season: .818, Marcia Napier, 1996-97 Career: .774, Kristal Hood, 2002-06

Most Field Goals Game: 18, Sheila Ford, vs. UNC Wilington, 12/3/1983 Season: 365, Sheila Ford, 1983-84 Career: 1,080, Sheila Ford, 1980-84

Most Rebounds Game: 32, Sheila Ford, vs. Gardner-Webb, 1982-83 Season: 690, Sheila Ford, 1981-82 Career: 2,200, Sheila Ford, 1980-84

Most Field Goal Attempts Game: 33, Sheila Ford, vs. Dillard, 1/12/1984 Season: 639, Sheila Ford, 1983-84 Career: 1,826, Sheila Ford, 1980-84

Most Blocked Shots Game: 6, Tonisha Jackson, vs. Western Carolina, 1999-2000 6, Wendy Beecher, vs. UNC Wilmington, 1/8/1987 Season: 68, Sheila Ford, 1983-84 Career: 225, Wendy Beecher, 1986-90

Field Goal Accuracy Game: 1.000, Amanda Brewer (7-7), vs. Morehad State, 11/27/1996 Season: .597, Vicki Giffin, 1993-94 Career: .581, Sheila Ford, 1980-84 Most Free Throws Made Game: 15, Wendy Beecher, vs. Fordham, 1/4/1990 Season: 146, Amanda Elder, 2006-07 Career: 448, Vicki Giffin, 1993-97 Most Free Throws Attempted Game: 17, Jessica Guarneri, vs. High Point, 1/9/2001) 17, Sheila Ford, vs. Knoxville, 11/22/1983 Season: 214, Sheila Ford, 1983-84 Career: 652, Sheila Ford, 1980-84

Most Three-Pointers Game: 6, Five times, last by Grace Blaylock, at Longwood, 2/8/2011 Season: 78, Chatori Major, 2016-17 Career: 175, Tianna Knuckles, 2013-16 Most Assists Game: 11, Julie Thompson, 1983-84 Season: 169, Julie Thompson, 1983-84 Career: 424, Trish Wyatt, 1981-85 Most Steals Game: 8, Vicki Giffin, 12/8/1993 8, Christina Moore, 12/6/1993 Season: 82, Kristal Hood, 2004-05 Career: 267, Ana Baker, 2005-09

INDIVIDUAL DIVISION I RECORDS Most Points Game: 39, Vicki Giffin, vs. UMBC, 1/18/1997 Season: 506, Emily Hill, 1997-98 Career: 1,701, Vicki Giffin, 1993-97

INDIVIDUAL DIVISION I RECORDS Free Throw Accuracy Game: 1.000, Tara McMinn (14-14), vs. UNC Wilmington, 11/25/1990 Season: .818, Marcia Napier, 1996-97 Career: .774, Kristal Hood, 2002-06

Most Field Goals Game: 15, Vicki Giffin, vs. UMBC, 1/18/1997 Season: 172, Vicki Giffin, 1993-94 Career: 578, Vicki Giffin, 1993-97

Most Rebounds Game: 22, Kelli Riles, at Radford, 2/5/2011 Season: 298, Stacy Shepard, 2007-08 Career: 894, Wendy Beecher, 1986-90

Most Field Goal Attempts Game: 22, Kristal Hood, vs. High Point, 3/7/2006 Season: 334, Vicki Giffin, 1996-97 Career: 1,218, Vicki Giffin, 1993-97

Most Blocked Shots Game: 6, Tonisha Jackson, vs. Western Carolina, 1999-2000 6, Wendy Beecher, vs. UNC Wilmington, 1/8/1987 Season: 67, Wendy Beecher, 1987-88 Career: 225, Wendy Beecher, 1986-90

Field Goal Accuracy Game: 1.000, Amanda Brewer (7-7), vs. Morehead State, 11/27/1996 Season: .597, Vicki Giffin, 1993-94 Career: .474, Vicki Giffin, 19993-97 Most Free Throws Made Game: 15, Wendy Beecher, vs. Fordham, 1/4/1990 Season: 146, Amanda Elder, 2006-07 Career: 448, Vicki, Giffin, 1993-97 Most Free Throws Attempted Game: 17, Jessica Guarneri, vs. High Point, 1/9/2001 Season: 172, Vicki Giffin, 1995-96 Career: 604, Vicki Giffin, 1993-97

Most Three-Pointers Game: 6, Five times, last by Grace Blaylock at Longwood, 2/8/2011 Season: 78, Chatori Major, 2016-17 Career: 207, Chatori Major, 2013-17 Most Assists Game: 11, Ana Baker, vs. Presbyterian, 12/8/2007 Season: 134, Ana Baker, 2007-08 Career: 406, Ana Baker, 2005-09 Most Steals Game: 8, Vicki Giffin, 12/8/1993 8, Christina Moore, 12/6/1993 Season: 82, Kristal Hood, 2004-05 Career: 267, Ana Baker, 2005-09

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS Year Won Lost Pct. AVL Points Opp. Points. 1975-76 10 5 .666 902 845 1976-77 5 10 .333 N/A N/A 1977-78 10 10 .500 1,363 1,357 1978-79 10 10 .500 1,413 1,448 1979-80 5 17 .227 N/A N/A 1980-81 9 13 .375 1,523 1,606 1981-82 10 17 .370 1,713 1,806 1982-83 22 9 .710 2,296 1,905 1983-84 ^ 32 5 .865 2,680 2,103 1984-85 20 14 .588 2,572 2,403 1985-86 4 22 .154 1,611 2,048 1986-87 6 20 .231 1,666 2,052 1987-88 11 14 .440 1,768 1,784 1988-89 7 19 .269 1,643 1,926 1989-90 10 17 .370 1,972 2,143 1990-91 8 19 .296 1,847 2,080 1991-92 7 20 .259 1,811 2,058 1992-93 0 27 .000 1,470 2,043 1993-94 8 20 .286 1,869 2,157 1994-95 10 17 .370 1,972 2,143 1995-96 6 21 .222 1,771 2,075 1996-97 14 13 .519 1,784 1,719 1997-98 7 22 .241 1,835 2,096 1998-99 5 23 .178 1,475 1,960 1999-2000 9 17 .346 1,419 1,716 2000-01 6 21 .222 1,630 1,928 2001-02 1 28 .036 1,532 2,100 2002-03 3 25 .111 1,476 1,885 2003-04 19 9 .679 1,700 1,534 2004-05 18 12 .600 1,809 1,732 2005-06 15 13 .536 1,805 1,779 2006-07 *% 21 12 .636 2,242 2,040 2007-08 12 18 .400 1,927 2,037 2008-09 10 20 .333 1,791 2,014 2009-10 8 22 .267 1,770 2,005 2010-11 12 18 .400 1,732 1,946 2011-12 7 23 .258 1,918 2,243 2012-13 2 28 .097 1,519 1,988 2013-14 11 20 .355 1,888 2,038 2014-15 9 22 .312 1,856 1,960 2015-16 *% 26 7 .788 2,252 1,932 2016-17 *% 19 15 .559 2,174 2,088 2017-18

Head Coach Tom Cochran Tom Cochran Tom Cochran Barbara Quinn Barbara Quinn Barbara Quinn Helen Carroll Helen Carroll Helen Carroll Ellen Evans Mary Ann Myers Mary Ann Myers Mary Ann Myers Mary Ann Myers Lalon Jones Lalon Jones Lalon Jones Lalon Jones Ray Ingram Ray Ingram Ray Ingram Ray Ingram Kathleen Weber Kathleen Weber Kathleen Weber Kathleen Weber Kathleen Weber Betsy Blose Betsy Blose Betsy Blose Betsy Blose Betsy Blose Betsy Blose Betsy Blose Betsy Blose Betsy Blose Betsy Blose Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick

^ - NAIA National Champions * - Big South Tournament Champions % - NCAA Tournament Participants 47

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1988-89

NCAA DIVISION I ERA 1986-87

Overall: 6-20 (4-8 BSC, 5th) Head Coach: Mary Ann Myers Date Opponent Result Score 11/29 at UNC Charlotte L 48-103 12/1 Furman L 71-89 12/3 Wofford W 71-69 12/6 Winthrop * W 79-76 12/9 CAMPBELL * L 69-88 12/13 at N.C. State L 56-101 1/5 Milligan L 59-70 1/7 at Campbell * L 61-73 1/17 at Radford * L 49-74 1/19 at Winthrop * L 54-75 1/20 UNC Wilmington L 60-99 1/19 Coastal Carolina * W 79-44 1/26 at Augusta * L 68-72 1/28 Mars Hill L 77-89 1/31 Baptist * W 87-65 2/5 at Appalachian State L 63-96 2/9 Radford * L 47-54 2/14 Augusta * L 45-94 2/16 at Milligan L 85-95 2/19 at Western Carolina L 62-63 2/23 at Baptist * L 59-71 2/25 at Coastal Carolina * W 75-64 3/4 vs. Winthrop # W 69-56 3/5 at Radford # L 68-89 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament (Radford, VA)

1987-88

Overall: 11-14 (4-8 BSC, 5th) Head Coach: Mary Ann Myers Date Opponent Result Score 11/30 Gardner-Webb W 77-62 12/3 Erskine W 82-42 12/6 UNC Wilmington W 74-71 12/9 at Furman L 84-99 12/12 at N.C. State L 56-69 1/2 Brown W 72-57 1/7 at Coastal Carolina * L 72-77 1/11 Baptist * W 72-70 1/12 Wofford W 67-65 1/15 at Campbell * L 67-90 1/18 Augusta * L 66-80 1/20 at Western Carolina L 61-72 1/22 CAMPBELL * L 72-84 1/23 Coastal Carolina * W 87-70 1/25 at Winthrop * L 61-73 1/27 at Mars Hill W 91-83 1/30 Radford * L 64-68 2/8 Western Carolina W 67-60 2/10 Appalachian State L 71-78 2/13 at Baptist * W 85-76 2/15 at Augusta * L 60-62 2/17 at Radford * L 73-86 2/20 UNC Charlotte L 58-71 2/22 Winthrop * W 67-62 2/27 vs. Winthrop # L 62-77 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament (Buies Creek, NC)

Overall: 7-19 (3-9 BSC, 6th) Head Coach: Mary Ann Myers Date Opponent Result Score 11/26 Limestone W 77-53 11/29 Wofford W 86-69 12/2 at Florida State L 58-99 12/3 Georgia Tech L 63-78 12/6 Furman L 61-83 12/8 at Erskine W 82-59 12/10 N.C. State L 43-92 1/3 at Furman L 49-61 1/5 at UNC Wilmington L 53-71 1/7 at Campbell * L 53-64 1/10 Coastal Carolina * W 61-56 1/13 Middle Tennessee L 50-88 1/15 Augusta * L 64-76 1/18 Western Carolina L 53-59 1/21 Tusculum W 93-78 1/23 Winthrop * L 59-74 1/28 at Baptist * W 82-81 1/30 at Augusta * L 51-56 2/2 Radford * L 67-97 2/4 at Coastal Carolina * L 67-71 2/8 at Appalachian State L 60-86 2/11 Baptist * W 99-68 2/13 at Radford * L 56-103 2/18 CAMPBELL * L 54-68 2/20 at Winthrop * L 59-69 2/23 vs. Campbell # L 45-64 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament (Radford, VA)

1989-90

Overall: 10-17 (6-6 BSC, 4th) Head Coach: Lalon Jones Date Opponent Result Score Tusculum W 84-76 East Tennessee L 67-78 Limestone W 81-71 Northeastern Louisiana L 66-113 Fordham L 74-98 East Tennessee L 82-88 Coastal Carolina * W 93-68 at Middle Tennessee L 61-90 Radford * L 58-83 at Baptist * W 91-78 at College of Charleston L 72-81 Liberty L 70-76 1/27 CAMPBELL * L 62-77 Furman L 72-105 Augusta * W 78-76 at Winthrop * W 69-68 at Western Carolina L 73-77 at East Tennessee State L 79-90 at Radford * L 64-84 at Liberty W 81-78 at Augusta * L 55-64 at Coastal Carolina * W 85-66 Winthrop * L 74-83 Baptist * W 93-46 College of Charleston W 71-70 3/3 at Campbell * L 62-86 Winthrop # L 60-75 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament (Asheville, NC)

1990-91

Overall: 8-19 (6-6 BSC, 4th) Head Coach: Lalon Jones Date Opponent Result Score 11/25 UNC Wilmington W 71-70 11/28 at Furman L 61-90 12/1 Radford * L 68-82 12/3 at Eastern Kentucky L 68-94 12/15 Georgia Southern L 60-107 12/16 at South Alabama L 56-92 12/17 Nicholls State L 49-62 1/9 at Radford * W 77-63 1/10 at Liberty L 54-78 1/12 Coastal Carolina * L 72-76 1/15 Western Carolina W 92-85 1/19 Baptist * W 68-58 1/21 College of Charleston L 60-68 1/24 at UNC Wilmington L 60-75 1/26 at Campbell * L 64-83 1/29 at Augusta * L 84-97 2/2 at Winthrop * W 81-66 2/6 at Western Carolina L 61-63 2/11 Liberty L 74-81 2/14 Augusta * L 59-63 2/16 at Coastal Carolina * W 84-69 2/19 Winthrop * W 79-63 2/23 at Baptist * W 82-65 2/25 at College of Charleston L 57-86 2/28 Eastern Kentucky L 80-96 3/2 CAMPBELL * L 56-72 3/7 vs. Coastal Carolina # L 70-76 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament (Radford, VA)

1991-92

Overall: 7-20 (5-7 BSC, 4th) Head Coach: Lalon Jones Date Opponent Result Score UNC Wilmington W 61-60 11/29 at Georgia State ! L 76-89 11/30 vs. Campbell ! L 66-68 at Western Carolina W 70-68 East Tennessee State L 47-72 at Duke L 42-100 Liberty * W 72-62 at Charleston Southern * L 70-77 at College of Charleston L 66-85 UNC Greensboro L 72-85 Coastal Carolina * W 76-56 1/20 CAMPBELL * L 65-81 at Radford * L 67-88 Western Carolina L 61-67 2/1 at Campbell * L 59-76 at Coastal Carolina * L 83-90 Charleston Southern * W 65-53 College of Charleston L 37-55 Furman L 67-82 at Winthrop * W 79-77 at UNC Greensboro L 74-86 at Liberty * L 65-79 at East Tennessee State L 85-96 Radford * L 78-88 East Carolina L 63-83 Winthrop * W 82-69 Winthrop # L 59-66 ! - Georgia State Southern Invitational (Atlanta, GA) # - Big South Conference Tournament

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1992-93

Overall: 0-27 (0-16 BSC, 10th) Head Coach: Lalon Jones Date Opponent Result Score at Appalachian State L 49-100 East Tennessee State L 73-94 at Marshall L 37-92 Western Carolina L 63-68 Davidson L 48-62 at East Carolina L 58-92 UMBC * L 57-80 at Towson State * L 49-81 1/14 at Campbell * L 67-95 at Winthrop * L 64-72 at Radford * L 57-79 at UNC Greensboro * L 67-81 at Coastal Carolina * L 56-79 at Western Carolina L 64-90 at Liberty * L 50-68 Winthrop * L 51-67 at Charleston Southern * L 61-64 UNC Greensboro * L 41-80 Charleston Southern * L 45-49 Coastal Carolina * L 61-80 Radford * L 46-82 Towson State * L 53-83 at UMBC * L 55-70 at Davidson L 49-59 Liberty * L 48-49 3/4 CAMPBELL * L 52-55 Coastal Carolina # L 49-72

1994-95

Overall: 10-17 (7-9 BSC, 6th) Head Coach: Ray Ingram Date Opponent Result Score 11/30 at Duke L 57-114 12/3 Limestone W 114-59 12/8 High Point W 76-67 12/9 at Wake Forest L 61-71 12/28 at St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s L 48-102 12/29 Alabama L 46-119 1/7 Charleston Southern * W 74-70 1/9 Coastal Carolina * W 59-52 1/12 Liberty * W 76-71 1/14 UNC Greensboro * L 61-67 1/16 Radford * L 74-87 1/20 Winthrop * W 81-72 1/23 at Georgia L 31-102 1/27 at UMBC * L 60-63 1/29 at Towson State * L 57-74 2/1 Kentucky L 55-70 2/4 at Coastal Carolina * L 71-77 2/7 Western Carolina W 82-81 2/9 at Liberty * L 52-68 2/11 at Radford * L 71-78 2/15 Rice L 67-90 2/17 at Winthrop * W 68-66 2/24 UMBC * W 61-59 2/26 Towson State * W 84-55 2/28 at UNC Greensboro * L 72-86 3/4 at Charleston Southern * L 64-66 3/8 at Radford # L 74-85

* - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament

1993-94

1995-96

Overall: 8-20 (5-13 BSC, 8th) Head Coach: Ray Ingram Date Opponent Result Score 11/26 at Georgia L 59-122 11/29 Elon W 68-48 12/1 at North Carolina L 52-92 12/6 at Western Carolina L 67-77 12/8 Davidson W 76-61 12/11 at East Tennessee State L 78-96 12/17 at UMBC * L 54-62 12/18 at Towson State * L 69-71 1/7 UNC Greensboro * L 69-86 1/8 CAMPBELL * W 68-60 1/14 Coastal Carolina * L 64-75 1/15 Charleston Southern * W 93-77 1/18 Wofford L 87-100 1/21 at Radford * L 56-79 1/21 at Liberty * L 69-74 1/22 at Winthrop * L 69-70 1/29 UMBC * L 63-66 2/5 Towson State * L 69-73 2/11 at UNC Greensboro * L 54-90 2/12 at Campbell * L 51-89 2/18 at Coastal Carolina * L 49-65 2/19 at Charleston Southern * L 66-70 2/25 Radford * W 77-69 2/26 Liberty * W 84-71 2/28 at Kansas L 36-112 3/2 Winthrop * W 74-67 3/9 Charleston Southern # W 74-57 3/10 UNC Greensboro # L 74-77 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament

Overall: 6-21 (4-10 BSC, 7th) Head Coach: Ray Ingram Date Opponent Result Score at Kentucky L 76-98 West Virginia L 58-80 Duke L 57-95 Montreat W 95-65 at Wofford W 65-63 at North Carolina L 54-88 Wake Forest L 58-104 Mercer L 70-71 East Tennessee State L 73-76 at Hampton L 56-58 at Georgia L 36-101 Coastal Carolina * L 67-78 Liberty * W 70-57 at UNC Greensboro * L 54-73 at UMBC * L 52-64 Winthrop * L 66-77 Radford * L 81-86 at East Tennessee State L 55-74 at Coastal Carolina * W 89-70 at Liberty * L 71-72 UNC Greensboro * W 71-53 UMBC * L 56-73 at Winthrop * L 66-70 at Radford * L 58-86 at Charleston Southern * L 73-78 Charleston Southern * W 79-67 at Radford # L 65-98 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament

1996-97

Overall: 14-13 (8-6 BSC, 3rd) Head Coach: Ray Ingram Date Opponent Result Score 11/23 at Duke L 52-90 11/27 Morehead State W 68-55 11/30 Montreat W 95-37 12/3 at UNC Charlotte W 5-41 12/6 at Mercer L 51-55 12/16 at Liberty * L 67-68 12/20 at UT Chattanooga L 57-62 12/21 Morehead State W 72-63 12/29 Western Carolina W 75-70 12/31 Georgia State W 65-63 1/6 at Coastal Carolina * L 66-67 1/14 at College of Charleston * L 48-67 1/16 UNC Greensboro * L 72-76 1/18 UMBC * W 73-70 1/20 at Winthrop * W 82-64 1/25 at Radford * W 62-60 1/29 at Western Carolina L 61-69 2/1 at Charleston Southern * L 66-69 2/3 Coastal Carolina * W 98-60 2/5 at Georgia L 44-83 2/8 Liberty * W 68-59 2/10 Winthrop * L 63-69 2/15 at UMBC * W 68-46 2/20 Charleston Southern * W 67-55 2/22 Radford * W 77-61 2/26 Winthrop # L 60-70 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament

1997-98

Overall: 7-22 (4-8 BSC, 6th) Head Coach: Kathleen Weber Date Opponent Result Score UNC Greensboro L 61-78 UNC Charlotte L 47-56 at North Carolina L 48-90 at Richmond L 64-93 at High Point L 61-77 at Georgia State L 62-76 at Cincinnati L 54-82 UT Chattanooga L 74-79 UNC Wilmington L 68-75 at Western Carolina W 63-50 at UMBC * L 54-62 at Radford * L 80-81 Liberty * L 61-72 Coastal Carolina * W 78-63 Winthrop * W 79-77 Charleston Southern * L 57-67 at Coastal Carolina * L 66-78 at Elon L 66-69 at Charleston Southern * L 63-75 Elon L 65-70 Radford * L 76-77 at Liberty * L 61-83 UMBC * W 59-51 at Clemson L 50-87 at Winthrop * W 64-61 Western Carolina L 60-69 Coastal Carolina # W 60-59 Radford # W 81-74 at Liberty # L 53-65 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1998-99

Overall: 5-23 (2-8 BSC, 6th) Head Coach: Kathleen Weber Date Opponent Result Score 11/14 at Clemson L 26-93 11/18 at UNC Greensboro L 53-69 11/21 at N.C. State L 25-93 11/23 at UNC Wilmington L 47-70 11/30 at Auburn L 42-74 12/3 at Western Carolina L 61-68 12/5 at South Carolina L 40-80 12/9 at Appalachian State L 55-71 12/12 Middle Tennessee L 63-77 12/19 at Duke L 27-94 12/21 Morehead State W 66-64 12/30 Temple W 55-48 1/2 College of Charleston L 59-72 1/9 Liberty * L 56-71 1/13 at Radford * L 70-71 1/16 at Elon L 47-58 1/20 at High Point L 41-68 1/23 at Coastal Carolina * L 56-61 1/27 Charleston Southern * W 58-56 1/30 Winthrop * L 64-67 2/1 Radford * L 67-68 2/4 High Point L 50-51 2/11 at Charleston Southern * L 43-86 2/13 Coastal Carolina * W 68-52 2/18 at Liberty * L 53-74 2/20 at Winthrop * L 46-82 2/25 Radford # L 61-66 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament

1999-2000

Overall: 9-17 (8-6 BSC, 4th) Head Coach: Kathleen Weber Date Opponent Result Score 11/20 at Louisville L 56-79 11/23 at LSU L 36-91 11/26 at Tulane L 32-96 12/2 Western Carolina L 50-52 12/6 Appalchian State L 68-77 12/16 at Auburn L 30-86 12/19 at Morehead State W 83-69 12/21 at Middle Tennessee State L 61-74 12/30 Tennessee Tech L 60-73 1/2 Clemson L 56-75 1/4 Georgia State L 48-64 1/12 at Charleston Southern * W 63-56 1/15 Liberty * L 66-71 1/19 Radford * L 48-56 1/22 Elon * W 55-51 1/26 at High Point * W 57-43 1/29 Winthrop * W 67-59 2/2 at Coastal Carolina * L 54-64 2/7 at Radford * L 55-59 2/9 at Elon * W 50-47 2/12 at Liberty * L 49-83 2/18 High Point * L 51-61 2/20 Coastal Carolina * W 53-49 2/23 Charleston Southern * W 63-61 2/26 at Winthrop * W 66-61 3/2 Elon # L 39-58 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament

2000-01

Overall: 6-21 (3-11 BSC, 8th) Head Coach: Kathleen Weber Date Opponent Result Score at Georgia State L 55-74 at Florida State L 64-89 at Auburn L 31-70 at Appalachian State W 69-67 William & Mary W 63-59 at College of Charleston L 47-63 at Vanderbilt L 51-107 at Tennessee Tech L 59-80 Western Carolina L 57-75 at Virginia Tech L 47-85 Marshall L 73-85 Gardner-Webb W 86-66 at Elon * L 76-88 High Point * L 70-76 at Radford * L 51-53 Liberty * L 53-68 Charleston Southern * W 80-70 at Winthrop * L 56-64 Coastal Carolina * L 52-58 Radford * W 81-62 at Liberty * L 58-66 Elon * L 61-85 at High Point * L 49-58 at Coastal Carolina * L 57-65 at Charleston Southern * L 60-74 Winthrop * W 75-64 Liberty # L 49-57 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament

2001-02

Overall: 1-27 (1-13 BSC, 8th) Head Coach: Kathleen Weber Date Opponent Result Score 11/16 Appalachian State L 48-81 11/18 Belmont L 54-81 11/23 at Georgia Tech L 56-88 11/24 Harford L 51-89 12/1 at Western Carolina L 53-80 12/7 East Tennessee State L 68-78 12/9 Gardner-Webb L 61-66 12/15 Tennessee Tech L 46-89 12/18 at Wake Forest L 46-76 12/29 at William & Mary L 69-96 1/2 at Coastal Carolina * L 46-62 1/5 High Point * L 71-74 1/8 at Charlotte L 34-67 1/12 at Liberty * L 53-73 1/14 Birmingham-Southern L 46-68 1/19 Elon * L 57-80 1/21 at Radford * L 54-73 1/24 Charleston Southern * L 68-74 1/26 Winthrop * W 71-61 2/2 at Birmingham-Southern L 52-68 2/4 Liberty * L 59-71 2/7 at Elon * L 41-68 2/9 at High Point * L 36-65 2/13 Radford * L 61-69 2/16 Coastal Carolina * L 57-69 2/19 at Charleston Southern * L 60-76 2/23 at Winthrop * L 62-82 2/27 Liberty # L 52-76 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament

2002-03

Overall: 3-25 (0-14 BSC, 8th) Head Coach: Betsy Blose Date Opponent Result Score 11/25 at Appalachian State L 35-68 11/30 North Carolina A&T W 81-62 12/2 Western Carolina L 55-71 12/4 at South Carolina State L 73-89 12/7 Mars Hill W 67-60 12/14 at Belmont L 62-76 12/17 at Tennessee Tech L 46-69 12/19 Samford W 62-56 12/21 Tennessee-Martin L 78-85 12/30 at East Tennessee L 77-84 1/2 at High Point * L 40-59 1/5 Charlotte L 47-85 1/7 at Elon * L 44-52 1/11 at Birmingham-Southern L 30-67 1/15 Liberty * L 45-80 1/18 Charleston Southern * L 57-75 1/22 Coastal Carolina * L 49-64 1/25 at Radford * L 43-55 1/28 at Winthrop * L 47-64 2/1 High Point * L 39-69 2/8 at Liberty * L 42-61 2/10 Birmingham-Southern L 47-53 2/15 at Charleston Southern * L 58-63 2/17 at Coastal Carolina * L 47-53 2/21 Radford * L 60-70 2/26 Elon * L 44-61 3/1 Winthrop * L 62-64 3/5 at Liberty # L 39-70 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament

2003-04

Overall: 19-9 (9-5 BSC, 2nd) Head Coach: Betsy Blose Date Opponent Result Score 11/21 at American L 48-52 11/23 at Towson L 52-71 11/25 Montreat W 83-46 11/30 Tennessee State W 59-47 12/3 East Tennessee State W 55-49 12/6 at Western Carolina W 51-41 12/16 at Samford L 45-53 12/18 Appalachian State W 70-61 12/20 at North Carolina A&T W 64-54 12/29 at Jacksonville W 64-41 1/3 UT-Martin W 56-53 1/8 South Carolina State W 67-52 1/10 at Wofford W 78-59 1/13 Birmingham-Southern * W 51-43 1/17 at Winthrop * W 64-47 1/21 High Point * W 68-66 1/24 at Radford * W 45-39 1/27 Liberty * L 46-65 1/31 at Charleston Southern * L 67-81 2/7 at Coastal Carolina * L 54-68 2/14 Winthrop * W 78-62 2/18 at High Point * L 52-58 2/21 Radford * W 66-48 2/24 at Liberty * L 50-67 2/28 Coastal Carolina * W 68-41 3/1 Charleston Southern * W 67-44 3/6 at Birmingham-Southern * W 83-70 Birmingham-Southern # L 49-56 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2004-05

Overall: 18-12 (8-6 BSC, 3rd) Home: 11-4 • Away: 5-5 • Neutral: 2-3 Head Coach: Betsy Blose Date Opponent Result Score 11/19 vs. Lehigh ! L 51-61 11/20 vs. Texas-Pan American ! L 62-65 11/26 at Furman L 65-79 11/28 AMERICAN L 46-48 12/1 MONTREAT W 81-50 12/4 WESTERN CAROLINA W 83-72 12/11 WOFFORD W-OT 82-80 12/16 NORTH CAROLINA A&T W 79-59 12/22 vs. Delaware State $ L 51-57 12/23 vs. Morehead State $ W 52-47 12/30 GARDNER-WEBB W 64-58 1/3 at Tennessee State W 64-53 1/15 at Birmingham-Southern * W 58-46 1/18 at Winthrop * W 52-33 1/22 LIBERTY * L 43-70 1/26 RADFORD * W 55-52 1/29 at High Point * L-OT 62-65 2/2 LONGWOOD W 66-50 2/5 COASTAL CAROLINA * W 72-43 2/9 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * W 63-49 2/12 at Liberty * L 62-74 2/15 at Radford * L-OT 69-79 2/19 HIGH POINT * L 44-61 2/23 WINTHROP * W 54-48 2/26 at Coastal Carolina * W 52-48 2/28 at Charleston Southern * W 68-54 3/5 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN * L 56-58 3/8 RADFORD # W 47-32 3/11 vs. High Point # W 75-53 3/12 at LIberty # L 41-88 ! - Fifth Third MU Classic (Huntington, WV) $ - Sheraton Barcelo Navy Classic (Annapolis, MD) * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament (Lynchburg, VA)

2005-06

Overall: 15-13 (6-8 BSC, 7th) Home: 9-5 • Away: 5-8 • Neutral: 1-0 Head Coach: Betsy Blose Date Opponent Result Score 11/7 USC UPSTATE (EXH) W 72-40 11/18 JACKSONVILLE ! W 65-47 11/19 CAMPBELL ! W 64-60 11/22 at Garnder-Webb W 58-46 11/29 at #7 North Carolina L 43-83 12/3 at Western Carolina W-OT 77-66 12/10 FURMAN W 66-62 12/14 CHATTANOOGA L 59-84 12/17 SEWANEE W 79-35 12/20 NORTH CAROLINA A&T W 80-62 12/28 vs. North Dakota State $ W 79-73 12/29 at Montana $ L 52-70 1/5 Montreat W 73-40 1/10 at Longwood L 71-77 1/14 HIGH POINT * L 70-73 1/18 at Winthrop * L 51-54 1/21 at Coastal Carolina * W 68-65 1/23 at Charleston Southern * W 80-58 1/28 RADFORD * W 72-69 2/4 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN * L-OT 61-66 2/7 at Liberty * L 50-66 2/11 at High Point * W 51-50 2/14 WINTHROP * W 49-47 2/18 COASTAL CAROLINA * W 64-57 2/22 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * L 57-60 2/25 LIBERTY * L 60-67

52-76 12/21 Mercer W 66-60 65-66 12/28 vs. Alabama A&M % L 63-66 89-100 12/29 vs. Holy Cross % L 60-79 1/3 at South Carolina L 52-80 ! - Carolina First Classic (Asheville, NC) 1/5 at Presbyterian College W 68-64 $ - Lady Griz Holiday Classic (Missoula, MT) 1/19 USC UPSTATE W 62-52 * - Big South Conference Game 1/19 HIGH POINT * L 70-81 # - Big South Conference Tournament 1/26 COASTAL CAROLINA * W 63-54 1/29 at Charleston Southern * L 61-74 2/2 at Radford * L 49-68 2006-07 2/6 Winthrop * L 54-75 BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 2/9 at Liberty * L 55-69 NCAA TOURNAMENT PARTICIPANTS 2/13 at Coastal Carolina * L 46-54 Overall: 21-12 (9-5 BSC, 4th) 2/20 at High Point * W 79-63 Home: 14-4 • Away: 6-7 • Neutral: 1-1 2/23 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * L 71-82 Head Coach: Betsy Blose 2/26 RADFORD * L 58-70 Date Opponent Result Score 3/1 LIBERTY * L 46-60 11/4 USC UPSTATE (EXH) W 90-79 3/5 at Winthrop * W 63-60 11/8 NEWBERRY (EXH) W 75-46 3/24 RADFORD # L-OT 64-72 11/12 at Davidson L 55-67 11/17 MORGAN STATE ! W 63-45 ! - Carolina First Classic (Asheville, NC) 11/18 IPFW ! W-OT 73-69 $ - UNCG Thanksgiving Tournament (Greensboro, NC) 11/21 at Campbell L 73-81 % - State Farm Classic (Gainesville, FL) 11/27 EAST TENNESSEE STATE L 79-91 * - Big South Conference Game 11/29 WESTERN CAROLINA L 78-81 # - Big South Conference Tournament (Asheville, NC) 12/2 PRESBYTERIAN W 68-52 12/4 MARS HILL W 62-47 12/16 at North Carolina A&T L 59-63 2008-09 12/19 GARDNER-WEBB W 55-37 Overall: 10-20 (7-9 BSC, 7th) 12/21 at Chattanooga L 59-72 Home: 8-8 • Away: 2-11 • Neutral: 0-1 12/29 vs. Kennesaw State $ W 83-76 Head Coach: Betsy Blose 12/30 at Mercer $ W 64-51 Date Opponent Result Score 1/4 MONTREAT W 99-40 11/6 MARS HILL (EXH) W 88-50 1/8 at Wake Forest W 58-53 11/14 FAIRFIELD ! L 49-69 1/13 at Winthrop * W 60-47 11/15 WILLIAM & MARY ! L 50-62 1/17 HIGH POINT * W 72-69 11/18 at Furman L 30-71 1/20 COASTAL CAROLINA * L 61-73 11/22 at Georgia Southern L 39-52 1/23 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * W 72-55 11/24 MONTREAT W 64-58 1/27 at Birmingham-Southern * W 72-61 11/29 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE L 64-67 2/3 LIBERTY * L 62-66 12/2 WESTERN CAROLINA W 90-71 2/7 at Radford * L 67-72 12/6 CHARLOTTE L 50-72 2/10 at Coastal Carolina * W 74-46 12/13 JOHNSON C. SMITH W 84-78 2/14 at Charleston Southern * L 73-76 12/18 at Campbell L 53-65 2/17 WINTHROP * W 89-74 12/29 at #11/16 Maryland $ L 57-90 2/21 at High Point * L 53-59 12/30 vs. Marshall $ L 68-89 2/24 at Liberty * W 54-51 1/3 at Coastal Carolina * L 55-68 2/28 RADFORD * W 84-70 1/5 at Charleston Southern * W 70-66 3/3 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN * W 86-58 1/7 CARSON-NEWMAN L 74-78 3/8 COASTAL CAROLINA # W 65-51 1/10 GARDNER-WEBB * W 67-59 3/9 WINTHROP # W 64-53 1/12 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE * W 62-36 3/10 RADFORD # W 67-57 1/17 RADFORD * W 52-50 3/17 vs. LSU % L 39-77 1/19 LIBERTY * L 48-75 1/26 at High Point * L 51-59 ! - Carolina First Classic (Asheville, NC) 1/31 WINTHROP * L 47-56 $ - Mercer Blade Holiday Classic (Macon, GA) 2/7 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * W 87-83 * - Big South Conference Game 2/9 COASTAL CAROLINA * L 70-75 # - Big South Conference Tournament (Asheville, NC) 2/14 at Presbyterian College * W 67-58 % - NCAA Tournament (#####) 2/16 at Gardner-Webb * L 61-74 2/21 HIGH POINT * W 68-59 2/28 at Liberty * L 41-77 2007-08 3/2 at Radford * L 48-53 Overall: 12-18 (3-9 BSC, 7th) 3/6 at Winthrop * L 58-72 Home: 8-6 • Away: 4-8 • Neutral: 0-4 3/13 at High Point # L 67-72 Head Coach: Betsy Blose Date Opponent Result Score ! - UNC Asheville Tipoff Tournament (Asheville, NC) 11/12 MONTREAT W 75-48 $ - Maryland Tournament (College Park, MD) 11/16 DAVIDSON ! L 56-69 * - Big South Conference Game 11/17 GARDNER-WEBB ! W 76-60 # - Big South Conference Tournament (High Point, NC) 11/20 FURMAN W 79-67 11/23 vs. North Carolina A&T $ L 62-88 11/24 at UNC Greensboro $ W 77-70 11/28 at Western Carolina L 74-89 12/1 at East Tennessee State L 53-72 12/8 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE W 87-54 12/12 CAMPBELL W 68-55 12/17 at Gardner-Webb L 70-82 3/1 3/4 3/7

at Radford * at Birmingham-Southern * at High Point #

L L L

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2009-10

Overall: 8-22 (3-13 BSC, 9th) Home: 6-9 • Away: 1-11 • Neutral: 1-2 Head Coach: Betsy Blose Date Opponent Result Score 11/6 MARS HILL (EXH) W 92-72 11/14 NEWBERRY L 53-66 11/17 at South Carolina State W 67-60 11/21 LEES-MCRAE W 82-58 11/24 CAMPBELL L 67-78 11/28 at USC Upstate L 60-78 12/2 at Western Carolina L 51-62 12/5 at UNC Charlotte L 37-59 12/11 SOUTHERN WESLEYAN W 94-53 12/16 GEORGIA SOUTHERN L 38-56 12/21 ELON L 68-73 12/29 vs. Western Michigan ! L 53-64 12/30 vs. Lafayette College ! W 50-43 1/2 COASTAL CAROLINA * W 59-48 1/4 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * L 50-67 1/9 at Gardner-Webb * L 54-70 1/11 at Presbyterian College * L 54-65 1/16 at Radford * L 50-61 1/18 at LIberty * L 40-82 1/22 N.C. CENTRAL W 64-58 1/25 HIGH POINT * L 63-77 1/30 at Winthrop * L 38-44 2/6 at Charleston Southern * L 87-90 2/8 at Coastal Carolina * L 41-60 2/13 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE * W 66-59 2/15 GARDNER-WEBB * L 63-74 2/20 at High Point * L 49-78 2/27 LIBERTY * L 66-94 3/1 RADFORD * W-OT 75-68 3/5 WINTHROP * L 66-73 3/12 vs. Gardner-Webb # L 65-77 ! - James Madison Tournament (Harrisonburg, VA) * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament (High Point, NC)

2010-11

First Year of Kimmel Arena Overall: 12-18 (5-11 BSC, 6th) Home: 5-10 • Away: 7-7 • Neutral: 0-1 Head Coach: Betsy Blose Date Opponent Result Score 11/3 MARS HILL (EXH) W 65-62 11/12 MONTREAT W 78-65 11/17 WESTERN CAROLINA L 59-78 11/20 at Campbell W 78-75 11/23 USC UPSTATE W 95-76 11/29 BREVARD L 61-72 12/2 at Appalachian State L 71-99 12/11 FURMAN W 86-75 12/15 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE W 84-69 12/18 at Marquette L 46-75 12/22 at Mercer W 76-73 12/29 at N.C. Central W 67-56 1/3 RADFORD * L 69-81 1/8 HIGH POINT * L 75-94 1/9 LIBERTY * L 44-61 1/15 at Coastal Carolina * W 65-53 1/17 at Charleston Southern * L 74-85 1/22 WINTHROP * L 64-71 1/24 LONGWOOD L 66-76 1/29 at Gardner-Webb * W 60-59 1/31 at Presbyterian College * L 51-53 2/5 at Radford * W 70-60 2/8 at Longwood L 73-77 2/12 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE * L 68-74 2/14 GARDNER-WEBB * L 65-68

2/19 2/21 2/28 3/4 3/6 3/11

CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * COASTAL CAROLINA * at Winthrop * at Liberty * at High Point * vs. Gardner-Webb #

L W W L L L

79-98 67-64 66-61 58-72 58-106 58-69

* - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament (High Point, NC)

2011-12

Overall: 7-23 (3-15 BSC, 9th) Home: 7-8 • Away: 0-14 • Neutral: 0-1 Head Coach: Betsy Blose Date Opponent Result Score 11/7 BLUEFIELD COLLEGE (EXH) W 81-63 11/12 WINSTON-SALEM STATE W 83-74 11/16 at Western Carolina L 53-65 11/19 MONTREAT W 73-64 11/21 at Furman L 59-71 11/27 at George Mason L 59-88 11/30 USC UPSTATE L 66-73 12/10 APPALACHIAN STATE L 71-85 12/17 at Kennesaw State L 79-83 12/19 at South Carolina State L 82-92 12/21 MERCER W 76-75 12/28 BREVARD W 74-62 12/31 at High Point * L 49-89 1/2 at Campbell * L 62-82 1/7 COASTAL CAROLINA * W 69-60 1/9 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * W 75-68 1/14 at Winthrop * L 68-84 1/16 at Presbyterian College * L 54-62 1/21 GARDNER-WEBB * W 74-62 1/28 LIBERTY * L 56-78 1/30 RADFORD * L 62-72 2/4 at Charleston Southern * L 70-88 2/6 at Coastal Carolina * L 58-74 2/11 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE * L 45-62 2/13 WINTHROP * L 68-79 2/18 at Gardner-Webb * L 52-69 2/25 at Radford * L 67-79 2/27 at Liberty * L 53-84 3/2 CAMPBELL * L 55-74 3/5 HIGH POINT * L 56-74 3/9 vs. Liberty # L 50-71 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament (High Point, NC)

2012-13

Overall: 2-28 (0-18 BSC, 11th) Home: 2-13 • Away: 0-13 • Neutral: 0-2 Head Coach: Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick Date Opponent Result Score 11/10 WESTERN CAROLINA ^ L 45-58 11/15 WOFFORD L 54-58 11/17 at Eastern Kentucky L 47-67 11/20 MONTREAT W 77-50 11/25 at North Carolina L 42-101 11/28 SOUTH FLORIDA L 29-77 12/1 CAMPBELL * L 56-73 12/3 at USC Upstate L 52-54 12/8 COLUMBIA COLLEGE W 70-48 12/13 KENNESAW STATE L 62-71 12/18 vs. Bethune-Cookman ! L 57-74 12/19 at Stetson ! L 47-74 12/29 HIGH POINT * L 57-58 1/3 at Radford * L 54-66 1/5 at Liberty * L 49-75 1/10 WINTHROP * L 59-65 1/17 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE * L 49-56 1/19 GARDNER-WEBB * L 45-58

1/24 1/26 1/31 2/2 2/7 2/9 2/14 2/16 2/21 2/23 3/2 3/6

at Charleston Southern * at Coastal Carolina * at Gardner-Webb * at Presbyterian College * CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * COASTAL CAROLINA * at High Point * at Campbell * LIBERTY * LONGWOOD * at Winthrop * vs. Radford #

L L L L L L L L L L L L

59-73 62-73 47-73 40-71 48-54 46-50 35-49 39-64 43-75 54-67 56-100 39-56

^ - Asheville Collegiate Invite (Asheville, NC) ! - Hatter Classic (DeLand, FL) * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament (Conway, SC)

2013-14

Overall: 11-20 (7-13 BSC, 8th) Home: 7-9 • Away: 3-10 • Neutral: 1-1 Head Coach: Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick Date Opponent Result Score 11/9 FURMAN W 68-65 11/14 at Wofford L 55-67 11/16 EASTERN KENTUCKY W 71-63 11/20 at Western Carolina L 51-62 11/23 N.C. CENTRAL L 65-76 11/26 BLUEFIELD COLLEGE W 75-71 12/2 at Charleston Southern * W 61-46 12/7 USC UPSTATE L 66-67 12/11 at Campbell L 59-67 12/17 NORTH CAROLINA A&T L 57-83 12/21 at Vanderbilt L 57-83 12/28 GARDNER-WEBB * L 47-53 12/30 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE * W 54-47 1/2 WINTHROP * L 49-68 1/9 at Longwood * W 69-65 1/11 at Radford * W 68-61 1/16 HIGH POINT * L 66-71 1/18 LIBERTY * W-OT 83-80 1/23 at Coastal Carolina * L 65-75 1/26 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * W 73-48 1/30 at Presbyterian * L 41-55 2/1 at Gardner-Webb * L 53-76 2/8 at Winthrop * L 55-62 2/13 RADFORD * L 52-64 2/15 LONGWOOD * W 69-52 2/20 at Liberty * L 49-64 2/22 at High Point * L 75-82 2/27 CAMPBELL * L 52-61 3/1 COASTAL CAROLINA * L 71-83 3/4 vs. Radford # W 43-42 3/6 vs. High Point # L 69-79 * - Big South Conference Game # - Big South Conference Tournament (Conway, SC)

2014-15

Overall: 9-22 (7-13 BSC, 8th) Home: 5-9 • Away: 4-12 • Neutral: 0-1 Head Coach: Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick Date Opponent Result Score 11/8 BREVARD (EXH) W 76-56 11/14 EAST TENNESSEE STATE L 68-81 11/18 at North Carolina A&T L 46-63 11/22 at South Florida L 53-97 11/24 BARTON W 71-48 11/28 at N.C. Central L 52-55 12/1 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * W 56-47 12/6 WOFFORD L 52-70 12/10 at Furman L 71-81 12/14 at Longwood * W 60-44

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 12/17 12/21 12/30 1/3 1/8 1/10 1/13 1/17 1/20 1/24 1/27 1/31 2/2 2/5 2/7 2/10 2/17 2/21 2/24 2/28 3/3 3/5

WESTERN CAROLINA L at USC Upstate L LIBERTY * L at Presbyterian College * L at Winthrop * L at Campbell * L HIGH POINT * L at Gardner-Webb * W RADFORD * L COASTAL CAROLINA * W at Liberty * L PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE * W at Charleston Southern * L LONGWOOD * W-2OT WINTRHOP * L CAMPBELL * L at High Point * L GARDNER-WEBB * L at Radford * L at Coastal Carolina * W at Coastal Carolina # W vs. Liberty # L

66-79 60-67 55-67 57-69 55-75 55-60 50-67 64-55 65-67 68-61 58-62 59-46 57-70 88-77 54-57 51-56 54-57 58-66 47-50 87-53 68-54 51-59

2016-17

BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS NCAA TOURNAMENT PARTICIPANTS Overall: 19-15 (9-9 BSC, 7th) Home: 9-4 • Away: 6-10 Head Coach: Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick Date Opponent Result Score 11/11 at Virginia Tech L 52-71 11/14 at UNCG W 77-63 11/18 WESTERN CAROLINA W 62-53 11/25 TENNESSEE TECH W 77-65 11/29 WARREN WILSON W 113-51 12/3 at Furman L 51-63 12/10 WOFFORD W 84-65 12/17 at USC Upstate W 70-59 12/21 at Appalachian State L 51-81 12/29 vs. Harvard ^ L 62-79 12/30 at Fordham ^ L 42-55 1/3 CAMPBELL * L 55-61 1/7 at Longwood * W 80-53 1/10 at Winthrop * W 68-53 1/14 HIGH POINT * L 60-76 * - Big South Conference Game 1/17 at Gardner-Webb * L 52-55 # - Big South Championships (Conway, SC) 1/21 LIBERTY * W 64-54 1/24 at Presbyterian * W 67-60 1/28 RADFORD * L-OT 62-64 2015-16 1/31 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * W 56-47 BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS 2/4 at High Point * L 70-81 BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS 2/7 PRESBYTERIAN * L 47-52 NCAA TOURNAMENT PARTICIPANTS 2/11 at Campbell * W 60-61 Overall: 26-7 (16-4 BSC, 1st) 2/14 at Charleston Southern * L 66-73 Home: 16-2 • Away: 10-5 2/18 LONGWOOD * W 84-53 Head Coach: Brenda Mock Kirkpatrick 2/21 WINTHROP * W 71-55 Date Opponent Result Score 2/25 at Radford * L-2OT 73-76 11/13 at East Tennessee State L 68-74 2/27 at Liberty * W 57-53 11/17 at Wofford W 70-63 3/4 GARDNER-WEBB * W 67-49 11/20 MONTREAT W 89-41 3/9 vs. No. 10 Longwood # W 65-59 11/24 at Western Carolina W 67-45 3/10 vs. No. 2 Campbell # W 64-55 11/27 USC UPSTATE W 68-59 3/11 vs. No. 6 Presbyterian # W 56-55 11/30 at Presbyterian College * W 72-63 3/12 vs. No. 1 Radford # W 49-48 12/5 WARREN WILSON W 108-47 3/17 at No. 1 South Carolina % L 40-90 12/10 UNCG W 95-52 12/14 at Coastal Carolina * W 63-52 ^ - Fordham Holiday Classic (New York, NY) 12/18 FURMAN W 84-71 * - Big South Conference Game 12/21 at Clemson L 49-67 # - Big South Championships (Lynchburg, Va.) 12/29 WINTHROP * W 63-55 % - NCAA Tournament (Columbia, S.C.) 1/2 at Campbell * W 72-58 1/4 at Liberty * L 53-71 1/9 at Charleston Southern * W 58-50 1/12 LONGWOOD * W 81-42 1/16 GARDNER-WEBB * L 56-58 1/23 at High Point * W 82-81 1/26 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE * W 68-59 1/30 at Radford * W 54-46 2/1 at Winthrop * W 67-59 2/6 COASTAL CAROLINA * W-OT 77-69 2/9 at Longwood * W 61-54 2/13 LIBERTY * W 56-51 2/16 RADFORD * W 58-48 2/23 at Gardner-Webb * L 51-57 2/27 CAMPBELL * L 56-64 3/1 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * W 91-68 3/5 HIGH POINT * ^ W 85-64 3/11 CAMPBELL # W 70-42 3/12 PRESBYTERIAN # W 65-55 3/13 LIBERTY # W-2OT 64-62 3/19 at Kentucky % L 31-85 * - Big South Conference Game ^ - Game Played in Justice Center # - Big South Championships (Asheville, NC) % - NCAA Tournament (Lexington, KY)

2017-18 BULLDOGS SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT NOVEMBER 11/3 MARS HILL # 11/12 at Western Carolina 11/15 at N.C. State 11/18 CHARLOTTE 11/22 at Davidson 11/26 MTSU 11/30 at Wofford

LOCATION

ASHEVILLE, N.C. Cullowhee, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Davidson, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Spartanburg, S.C.

7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM

DECEMBER 12/4 12/10 12/16 12/21 12/28

WARREN WILSON MERCER at USC Upstate APPALACHIAN STATE FURMAN

ASHEVILLE, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Spartanburg, S.C ASHEVILLE, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C.

11:30 AM 1:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM

JANUARY 1/2 1/6 1/9 1/13 1/16 1/20 1/23 1/27 1/30

at Campbell * HIGH POINT * at Radford * LONGWOOD * LIBERTY * at Winthrop * at Charleston Southern * PRESBYTERIAN * at Gardner-Webb *

Buies Creek, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Radford, Va. ASHEVILLE, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Rock Hill, S.C. Charleston, S.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Boiling Springs, N.C.

7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:00 PM

FEBRUARY 2/3 2/6 2/10 2/13 2/17 2/20 2/24 2/27

WINTHROP * RADFORD * at High Point * CHARLESTON SOUTHERN * at Liberty * CAMPBELL * at Longwood * at Presbyterian *

ASHEVILLE, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. High Point, N.C. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Lynchburg, Va. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Farmville, Va. Clinton, S.C.

2:00 PM 7:00 PM 4:00 PM 7:00 PM 6:00 PM 7:00 PM 12:00 PM 7:00 PM

MARCH 3/3 3/8-11

GARDNER-WEBB * Big South Championship

ASHEVILLE, N.C. Lynchburg, Va.

2:00 PM TBA

All times Eastern standard time and subject to change home games appear in BOLD, played at Kimmel Arena # - Exhibition match * - Big South Conference match

TIME