2009-10 California Women's Basketball Information Guide by Cal Media Relations

Head Coach Record at Cal Career Record Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Dir. of Basketball Operations Video Coordinator Oﬃce Phone WBB Fax Mailing Address

Joanne Boyle (Duke, 1985) 95-35, .730 (4 years) 162-64, .717 (7 years) Charmin Smith (Stanford, 1997), 3rd year at Cal Jennifer Hoover (Wake Forest, 1991), 2nd year at Cal Kevin Morrison (Cal Poly Pomona, 1994), 3rd year at Cal Sarah Holsinger James Rogol (510) 642-9448 (510) 643-5021 129 Haas Pavilion Berkeley, CA 94720

- Season Recap - Weekly Rankings Top Returners by Category Behind the Scenes with the Bears B e ar s - Team Roster - Game Schedule

Assistant Athletic Director Assistant Directors Dean Caparaz Anton Malko Tim Miguel Scott Ball Senior Publications Director Publications Coordinator Women’s Basketball Contact Oﬃce Phone Cell Phone SID Fax Email Athletic Web Page Mailing Address

Alexis Gray-Lawson Lauren Greif L auren G reif Rama N’diaye Natasha N atasha Vital Vital Rachelle R achelle Federico Federico Gennifer Brandon G ennifer B randon Talia Caldwell Layshia Clarendon Brenna Heater B renna H eater Eliza Pierre Tierra T ierra Rogers Rogers DeNesha Stallworth Career C areer Statistics Statistics  Graduates

Herb Benenson Melissa Dudek Kyle McRae Anna Oleson-Wheeler Jeremy Wu John Dunbar Evan Kerr Melissa Dudek (510) 642-3611 (510) 316-9131 (510) 643-7778 mdudek@berkeley.edu www.CalBears.com 349 Haas Pavilion Berkeley, CA 94720

Head Coach Joan Assistant A ssistant Coach Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Assi As sist stan ant t Coach Coac Co ach h Director of Oper Sarah Sar S arah ah Holsinger Hol H olsi sing nger er

Location Berkeley, CA 94720 Founded / Enrollment 1868 / 35,409 Conference Paciﬁc-10 Nickname / Colors Golden Bears / Blue and Gold Chancellor Robert Birgeneau Director of Athletics Sandy Barbour Deputy Director of Athletics/SWA Teresa Kuehn Gould Arena (capacity) Walter A. Haas Jr. Pavilion (11,877) Press Row (510) 642-3098 2008-09 Overall Record 27-7 Pac-10 Record (Place) 15-3 (T-2nd) Starters Returning/Lost 3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost 5/6 (Lost: Kelsey Adrian, Angelei Aguirre, Devanei Hampton, Casey Morris, Shantrell Sneed, Ashley Walker ) Newcomers 7 Roster Breakdown 4/1/0/7

nne Boyle Hoover JJennifer ennifer H oover Charmin Smith Kevin Kevi Ke vin n Morrison Morr Mo rris ison on rations r

Basketball Support Staff Athletic A thletic Study Study Center Center Haas Pavilion Cal Marketing C al M arketing The Bay Area T he B ay A r ea University U niversity of of CaliforniaCaliforniaBerkeley Notable Cal Alumni Chancellor C hancellor Birgeneau Birgeneau Director of Athletics Sandy Barbour B arbour Athletic Administration

Credits: The 2009-10 California Women’s Basketball Information Guide was written and edited by Melissa Dudek. Concept and design by McClure Photography, LLC. Photography (in alphabetical order) by Kelley Cox, John Dunbar, Evan Kerr, Bill McClure, Mollie McClure, Angela Niles, Michael Pimentel and John Todd, among others.

- Opponents Pac- Tournament P ac- T ournament & Records Records - NonConference Opponents Cal C al Record Record vs. vs. Opponents Opponents - Season Review  -  S eason iin nR ev i e w Haas Pavilion Records H a as P avilion R ecords Postseason History NCAA Tournament Box Scores Team T eam & Individual Individual Career Career Records Records Yearly Team & Individual Records -Point and Overtime Games  -Point a nd O vertime G ames , Point Club All Time Results Letterwinners A ll T ime R esults & L etterwinners - Media Roster

How Sweet it Was

The true gem of the tournament was the Bears’ 99-73 victory over Virginia. The Bears punched their ticket to the

The 2008-09 California Golden Bears logged two vic-

Sweet 16 in high style. The 99 points was the most ever

tories in the NCAA Tournament, a 70-47 victory over

scored by a Cal team in an NCAA Tournament game.

Fresno State and a 99-73 trouncing of Virginia, send-

Ashley Walker dazzled with a 32-point performance, one

ing them to their first Sweet 16 in program history. The

of three Bears to score more than 20 points in the game--

Bears flew out to Trenton, N.J. to face the No.1 UConn

Alexis Gray-Lawson and Devanei Hampton each put up 22.

Huskies.

Lauren Greif dished a career-high nine assists. Virginia, the

Cal’s season ended at the Regional, falling 77-53 to the

No. 5 seed in the tournament, was ranked No. 24 in the

eventual national champions, but not before the Bears

AP poll and No. 22 in the ESPN/ USA Today coaches’ poll,

left their mark on the post season. In their Pac-10 and

giving the Bears their third victory over a ranked opponent

NCAA Tournament games, Cal averaged 70.0 points per

during the season.

game and had three players averaging in double figures. Ashley Walker averaged a double-double in post-season

Selection Monday

games, 23.4 points per game and 10.0 rebounds per game.

On Monday, March 16, 2009, the Club Room at Haas Pa-

Alexis Gray-Lawson averaged 12.6 ppg and was a perfect

vilion was ﬁlled with friends, fans, the Cal Marching Band

11-for-11 from the freethrow line in the NCAA Tourna-

and others all joyously watching with the team as the brack-

ment. Devanei Hampton posted three post-season dou-

ets for the NCAA Tournament were announced. Cal earned

ble-doubles and averaged 12.0 ppg.

a No. 4 seed in the Trenton Region, being sent to the Galen

Center in Los Angeles to play their ﬁrst and second round

to the NCAA tournament. The Cal football team took on

games. The No. 4 seed was the highest ever seeding for a

the University of Miami in the Emerald Bowl Dec. 26 in San

Cal team in the tournament. The at-large bid was the fourth

Francisco. The Cal men secured a No. 7 seed in the West Re-

consecutive earned by the Bears under Joanne Boyle and

gion, taking on the No. 10 Maryland Terrapins in the ﬁrst

marked the ﬁrst time Cal had been invited to the Big Dance

round of the NCAA Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.

four straight years.

Sneaker Time 8

Deja Vu The Bears ended the 2008-09 season with a 27-7 record,

During the NCAA Tournament, the Bears players wore

going 15-3 in the Pac-10, and ﬁnishing in second place in

special matching yellow and blue Nikes. The pattern was

the conference standings to earn a No. 2 seed in the Pac-

10 tourney. These are the exact same marks the Bears ﬁn-

egon during the regular-season. Cal was one of just four

ished with in the record-setting 2007-08 season. The pair of

teams in the tournament who were able to create a special

27 victories are the most in program history. Since joining

tournament team shoe to wear for the NCAA’s.

the conference in 1986-87, the Bears have two second-place

Dancing and Bowling

Pac-10 ﬁnishes, 2007-08 and 2008-09, and twice have been

The California Golden Bears are the only Pac-10 school this season to have their football team earn a bowl bid and both

-- Vision

their men’s and women’s basketball teams secure invitations

Head coach Boyle has led her teams to back-to-back-to-

the No. 2 seed in the tournament.

Battle of the Bay Januaryy 18, 2009 Cal deffeaats Staanfo ord, 57-54 4

back 20-win seasons for the ﬁrst time in program history.

of those streaks were snapped by the Feb. 14 loss at Stan-

The Bears had back-to-back 20 win seasons on 1980-81 and

ford. The 12-game win streak had been the ﬁfth longest ac-

1981-82, but had never won 20 games three seasons in a

tive streak among all DI teams before it ended. The Bears

row. 2008-09 was the eighth time in program history the

previous record for consecutive victories had been 10. Cal’s

team has ﬁnished with 20 or more wins. Including her time

previous record for consecutive Pac-10 wins was eight.

in Richmond, Joanne Boyle has led teams to 20 or more victories in six of her seven seasons as a head coach.

Ranked Wins In addition to the NCAA Tournament victory over No.

Record Win Streaks

22/24 Virginia, the Bears had two other victories over

The Bears set multiple consecutive victory marks. The

ranked opponents in the 2008-09 season. Cal upset then-

Bears won seven games to start the season, the best start to

ranked No. 2 Rutgers 66-52 in November. It was a the high-

a season in the history of Cal women’s basketball. The Bears

est-ranked opponent the Bears have defeated since they

also had a 33-game nonconference home win streak that

posted a 74-65 victory over the No. 2 Stanford Cardinal

spanned multiple seasons. They had not lost to a non-Pac-10

Jan. 10, 1992. Cal’s third ranked victory of the year came in

opponent while playing at Haas Pavilion since a Nov. 26,

January against the Cardinal with Cal earning a 57-54 vic-

2005 loss to Baylor. The Bears snapped both of those streaks

tory over then-ranked No. 7/9 Stanford in Berkeley.

with a home loss on Dec. 7 to TCU. After falling to Oklahoma on Dec. 13, the Bears put together a string of 12 straight victories, 11 of which came against Pac-10 opponents. Both

National Rankings The Bears spent a combined four weeks with a program-

best No. 3 ranking. The Bears spent two weeks during the

since. The Bears have been in the AP Poll’s top-25 every

2007-08 season ranked at No. 8, the previous best ranking

week since the 2007-08 preseason poll.

in program history. The Bears were ranked in the top-10 all season in the USA

The Pac-

Today/ESPN Coaches’ poll and for 12 of the 17 rankings in

The Bears won 11-straight Pac-10 games to start the season,

the AP poll. Last season, the Bears closed out the season

putting them in ﬁrst place until Valentine’s Day when a loss at

ranked in the top-10 in the AP poll for the ﬁnal 13 weeks

Stanford dropped them into a tie for ﬁrst. Stanford ended up

of the year and in 12 of the ﬁnal 13 weeks of the USA To-

taking the Pac-10 title with the Bears ﬁnishing tied for second

day/ESPN Coaches Poll. Since January 2008, the Bears have

with Arizona State, both sporting a 15-3 Conference mark.

been ranked in the top-10 in the USA Today/ESPN Coaches’

Cal earned a No. 2 seed in the Pac-10 tournament. After a

poll 25 of 26 weeks. The only time the Bears have not been

convincing 61-41 victory over Washington State, Cal had to

in the top-10 was the ﬁnal poll of the 2007-08 season when

play host-school USC on their home court. The Bears trailed

they dropped to No. 18 after their second round NCAA

late in the game, but put on a stunning late charge. It looked

tournament loss to George Washington.

like Ashley Walker had gotten oﬀ a buzzer-beating shot that

The Bears ﬁrst returned to the polls in the 2006-07 pre-

would have sent the game into overtime, but after reviewing

season poll when they were ranked at No. 21. They were in

the play, the referees ruled the basket did not count and USC

the top-25 of both polls each week until dropping out in

took the game, 69-67, eliminating Cal from the tournament.

week 15. They returned in week 16 (Feb. 26, 2007), and have

Stanford, the conference regular-season champion, went on to

held a top-25 ranking in the ESPN/USA Today poll ever

win the tournament champion title as well.

Non-Conference Schedule

Defense

The Bears traveled to St. Thomas in the US Virgin Islands to

The Bears ended the 2008-09 regular season holding op-

play in the Paradise Jam tournament over Thanksgiving week-

ponents to just 53.7 points per game, ranking them the No.

end. The Bears won the Reef Division crown with victories over

13 defense in the nation. They were on pace to set the Pac-10

South Florida, Texas Tech, and Iowa. Ashley Walker scored 68

record for lowest points allowed average, breaking the pre-

points with 18 rebounds in the tournament to be named the

vious record of 54.3 ppg set last season by Cal, but came up

Reef Division MVP. Alexis Gray-Lawson and Lauren Greif were

just short, ﬁnishing at 54.8 ppg.

also named to the All-Tournament team.

The Bears twice held opponents to 10 or fewer points in a

The Bears host their own annual tournament each December,

half, with Oregon scoring 10 in the ﬁrst half of the game in

the Colliers International Classic. Princeton, Saint Louis, and

Eugene on Jan. 24 and Washington scoring just nine ﬁrst half

TCU participated in the 2008 tourney with TCU and Cal facing

points at Haas on Jan. 11. The Bears had ﬁve games where

oﬀ in the ﬁnals.

the opponent was held to 40 or fewer points. The Bears went

The ﬁnal tournament of the year for Cal was the Basketball by the Bay Tournament in San Jose. The tourney matched Cal

20-0 when holding their opponents to 55 or fewer points.

against No. 5 Oklahoma in front of a raucous crowd in the Sili-

Three Pointers

con Valley. The pair of top-10 teams battled with Cal dominat-

The Bears had two of the most eﬃcient three-point shooters

ing the ﬁrst half, scoring 52 points in the ﬁrst 20 minutes. Okla-

in the Pac-10. Natasha Vital made 39.1 percent of her three-

homa came back in the second half to take the 86-75 victory.

point attempts and Alexis Gray-Lawson was third with a 38.0

Paradise Jam St. Thomas, Virgin Islands

percent three-point shooting percentage. Gray-Lawson made

Gray-Lawson was third in the Pac-10 in assist-to-turnover

eight consecutive three-point attempts over a three game span

ratio. She closed out the regular season with 91 assists to 59

in late February. She was perfect against Oregon and Oregon

turnovers, ranking her in the top-60 players in the nation

State and went 4-for-4 from long range in the ﬁrst half of the

this season in that category.

USC game before snapping the streak in the second half. Gray-Lawson moved up to No. 2 on the Cal career threepoint list, passing Liz Rizzo (1994-97, 135) and has a good

Natasha Vital moved into Cal’s career assist top-5 list with 381 career assists.

chance to leave Cal as the all-time career leader in that cat-

Cal’s Career Rebounding Leader

egory. She has 150 career three-pointers. The record is 159,

Ashley Walker’s 1,030th career rebound came on Feb. 21

held by Jennifer Self (1989-92).

in the second half of the Bear’s 62-40 victory over Oregon

Assists

State. She got it with 5:37 remaining oﬀ a miss by Oregon

Alexis Gray-Lawson earned her ﬁrst career double-double

loway (1978-81), whose 1,029 career rebounds had stood as

on Dec. 6 when she scored 12 points with 10 assists against Princeton. Gray-Lawson was the only Pac-10 player in the

State’s Kirsten Tilleman, moving Walker past Colleen Galthe record at Cal for 28 years.

2008-09 season to log 10 assists in a game. Lauren Greif

Two Milestones, One Half

came close to duplicating it when she had a career-high

Two games after Ashley Walker became Cal’s career re-

nine assists in the NCAA Tournament second round game

bounding leader in the Oregon State game, Feb. 21, she

against Virginia.

reached another career milestone. Walker became just the

second player in Cal history and the 11th Pac-10 player to score 2,000 career points. She reached the milestone when she made a layup with 18:17 remaining in the second half of the UCLA game. A little over 10 minutes later, Devanei Hampton reached a milestone of her own when she scored on a jumper at 7:40 to post her 1,500th career point. Hamp-

ton is the eighth player in Cal history and the 39th Pac-10 player to score 1,500 career points.

Gray-Lawson’s th Point Alexis Gray-Lawson became the 20th member of Cal’s 1,000 point club in the Virgin Islands when she drove through the lane to score a lay-in with 1:26 remaining in the ﬁrst half of Cal’s 76-43 victory over Iowa on Nov. 29. The St. Thomas crowd gave Gray-Lawson a rousing ovation when the accomplishment was announced.

Walker’s ,th Career Point n nt Ashley Walker started her record-breaking and milestoneon nen the th he reaching season by scoring her 1,500th career point in Paack second game of the season. Against the Nevada Wolf Pack th he on Nov. 16, Walker hit a jumper at the 12:18 mark off the ﬁrst half, putting her over 1,500 career points.

, , ,  h Cal had the distinction of having one member score her h 2,000th career point (Ashley Walker, March 1), anotherr her co ore 1,500th career point (Devanei Hampton, March 1), one score nd her 1,000th career point (Alexis Gray-Lawson, Nov. 29) an and v. 11 two score their 500th career points (Natasha Vital, Nov. an nd and Lauren Greif, Nov. 27) all in the same season. Walkerr and 8-0 09 Hampton were the only two Pac-10 players in the 2008-09 w season to reach the 1,500 point milestone. Gray-Lawson was one of six Pac-10 players to pass the 1,000 point mark.

All-Americans meriAshley Walker was named a USBWA ﬁrst team All-AmeriBC CA can, Associated Press third team All-American, and a WBCA w honorable mention All-American. Alexis Gray-Lawson was icaan. named an Associated Press honorable mention All-American.

All-Pac- fi Ashley Walker and Alexis Gray-Lawson were among thee five urrth first-team All-Pac-10 selections. This marked only the fourth he time in school history and the second straight year thatt tthe eaBears have had two first-team All-Pac-10 honorees in one se seaac--10 son. Walker is one of only two three-time first team All-Pac-10 her selections in school history. Devanei Hampton is the only oth other ed to player to earn that honor three times. Hampton was named fivvethe third team in 2008-09. Walker was also named to the fiveh member Pac-10 All-Defensive team, the second year shee has rab ble earned that award. Natasha Vital was named as an honorable m. mention for both All-Pac-10 honors and the Defensive Team. ho onLauren Greif earned her second Pac-10 All-Academic honGreeif or. A second team selection her sophomore season, Greif moved up to a first team honoree in 2008-09.

15 1 5

Cal lands No.  Rated Recruiting Class

and Stallworth. Players selected for the McDonald’s All-

Seven highly-ranked student-athletes, all of whom ranked

and Stallworth. Both All-American games are a national

in the top 50 by at least one scouting service, signed NLI’s to

stage for the top female basketball prospects in the nation.

play basketball at California in November of 2008. The com-

Brandon, Pierre, and Rogers all were named honorable men-

bination of the seven incoming players gave Cal the No. 1

tions for the WBCA All-American team. This past summer,

ranked recruiting class in the nation, according to Blue Star

Tierra Rogers was named a second team Parade Magazine

Basketball Report. Cal’s recruiting class ranked No. 2 by All-

All-American. Layshia Clarendon and DeNesha Stallworth

Star Girls Report and the Collegiate Girls Basketball Report,

both were on Parade’s fourth team.

with ESPN HoopGurlz ranking the class at No. 3. Of the seven Bear recruits, ﬁve were rated in the top ten at their position (as ranked by ESPN HoopGurlz) and all are in the top 15.

High School All-Americans The incoming Bears of 2009-10 dominated with ﬁve of their recruits named to at least one of the two high school AllAmerican teams. Forward DeNesha Stallworth had the honor of making both teams. Playing in the WBCA All-American game April 4th in St. Louis was guard Layshia Clarendon

American game on April 1st in Miami included forward Gennifer Brandon, guard Eliza Pierre, guard Tierra Rogers

ʤʧʣʴʵ ʔʒʒʚʐʒʛ ʹʧʧʭʮʻ ʴʣʰʭʫʰʩʵ

Category Scoring Rebounding Steals Assists Blocks FG% 3-FG% FT% Minutes Played

Leader Alexis Gray-Lawson Lauren Greif Lauren Greif Natasha Vital Lauren Greif Alexis Gray-Lawson Natasha Vital Alexis Gray-Lawson Lauren Greif

Avg./Percentage 12.2 ppg 5.4 rpg 1.47 spg 3.29 apg .08 bpg 42.8% 39.1% 75.8% 31.5 mpg

(AP/ USA TODAY ESPN Coaches’ Poll) Preseason 9/9 Week 1 7/6 Week 2 3/3 Week 3 3/3 Week 4 9/7 Week 5 12/9 Week 6 13/9 Week 7 13/9 Week 8 13/9 Week 9 11/9 Week 10 8/6 Week 11 7/5 Week 12 3/3 Week 13 3/3 Week 14 6/6 Week 15 4/4 Week 16 9/9 Week 17 13/14 Week 18 NA/10

McDonalds All-Americans

gazine All-Americans Parade Mag Magazine

Alex Al exis is Gray-Lawson Gra Grayy-La Laws wson on (2005) ((20 2005 05)) Alexis

Alexiis Gray-Lawson Al Gray-L G Lawson (Second ((S Second d Team, T 200 2 005) 5) Alexis 2005)

Gennifer Brandon (2009)

gers (Second ( econd Team,, 2008,, 2009)) (S Tierra Rog Rogers

Eliza Pierre (2009) (2009))

Lays La y hi ys hiaa Clarendon Clar Cl aren endo don n (Fourth ( ou (F ourt rth h Team, Team Te am,, 2009) 2009 20 09)) Layshia

Tierra Rogers (2009)

DeNesha Stallworth (Fourth Team, 2009)

DeNesha Stallworth (2009) Stre St reet re et & Smi S mith mi th All-Americans All All-A -Ame Ame meri rica ri cans ca ns Street Smith WBCA All-Americans

Rachelle Federico (honorable mention 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004)

Lays La yshi hiaa Clarendon hi Clar Cl aren end don (2009) don (2009)) (200 Layshia

Alex Al exis is Gray-Lawson Gra G rayy-La Laws wson on (2004) ((20 2004 04)) Alexis

DeNesha Stallworth (2009)

Lauren Grief (honorable mention 2006, 2005, 2004)

Alex Al exiis is Gray-Lawson Gra Grayy-L Lawson Laws on (honorable ((h honora hono rabl blee mention, bl ment nti tion ion, 2 200 005) 00 5) Alexis 2005)

Nattasha h Vi Vit tall (h (honor abl ble menti tion 2 ti 200 006) 00 6) Natasha Vital (honorable mention 2006)

I was thinking that some text here could help describe the “oﬀ the court” stuﬀ the team has done and help give context to the pictures. You’re the poet of the team, but if you wish for

18 1 8

me to take this on...I’ll give it my best. Let me know your thoughts!

Front Row (left to right):Eliza Pierre, Tierra Rogers, Natasha Vital, Rachelle Federico, Lauren Greif, Layshia Clarendon and Alexis Gray-Lawson. Back Row: Talia Caldwell, Rama N’diaye, Brenna Heater, Gennifer Brandon and DeNesha Stallworth

No 1 2 3 4 10 11 21 22 23 25 33 44

24 24

Name Tierra Rogers Natasha Vital Rachelle Federico Eliza Pierre Lauren Greif DeNesha Stallworth Alexis Gray-Lawson Rama N’diaye Layshia Clarendon Gennifer Brandon Talia Caldwell Brenna Heater

Pos. G G G G G F G C G F C C

Ht. 5-11 5-8 5-11 5-8 5-10 6-3 5-8 6-5 5-9 6-2 6-4 6-3

Yr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

Exp. HS 3V 2V HS 3V HS 3V 3V HS HS HS HS

Hometown (Previous School) San Francisco, Calif. (Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep) Stockton, Calif. (Lincoln HS) Tucson, Ariz. (Flowing Wells HS) Pasadena, Calif. (John Muir HS) Portland, Ore. (Lincoln HS) Richmond, Calif. (Pinole Valley HS) Oakland, Calif. (Oakland Tech HS) Dakar, Senegal (Keisei HS, Japan) San Bernardino, Calif. (Cajon HS) Chatsworth, Calif. (Chatsworth HS) Los Angeles, Calif. (Marlborough HS) Ashland, Ore. (Ashland HS)

Head Coach: Joanne Boyle, 5th year at Cal, 8th year overall (Duke, 1985) Assistant Coach: Jennifer Hoover, 2nd year at Cal (Wake Forest, 1991) Assistant Coach: Charmin Smith, 3rd year at Cal (Stanford, 1997) Assistant Coach: Kevin Morrison, 3rd year at Cal (Cal Poly Pomona, 1994)

Seniors (4) Alexis Gray-Lawson, Lauren Greif, Rama N’diaye, Natasha Vital Juniors (1) Rachelle Federico Freshmen (7) Gennifer Brandon, Talia Caldwell, Layshia Clarendon, Brenna Heater, Eliza Pierre, Tierra Rogers, DeNesha Stallworth

Centers (3) Brenna Heater, Rama N’diaye, Talia Caldwell Forwards (2) Gennifer Brandon, , DeNesha Stallworth Guards (7) Layshia Clarendon, Rachelle Federico, Alexis Gray-Lawson, Lauren Greif, Eliza Pierre, Tierra Rogers, Natasha Vital

ʲʴʱʰʷʰʥʫʣʶʫʱʰ

Talia Caldwell Layshia Clarendon Rachelle Federico

TAHL-yah LAY-shuh RAH-shell FEH-dur-REE-coh Lauren Greif GRIFE Rama N’diaye RAH-muh en-JIE DeNesha Stallworth Deh-NEE-shuh Natasha Vital vie-TULL

ʰʱʸʧʯʤʧʴ ʦʧʥʧʯʤʧʴ ʬʣʰʷʣʴʻ ʨʧʤʴʷʣʴʻ ʣʲʴ ʯʣʴʥʪ

Date 3 15 17 22 28 29 5 5 6 6 9 21 28 30 2 8 10 14 16 21 23 28 30 4 6 12 14 18 20 25 27 6 11-14 20-23 27-30 4-6

Day Tue. Sun. Tue. Sun.

Opponent / Event Location Vanguard (Exh.) Berkeley, Calif. Idaho State Berkeley, Calif. Saint Mary’s Berkeley, Calif. Baylor (FSN) Berkeley, Calif. Buckeye Classic Sat. vs. (Ohio State, IUPUI, Southern) Columbus, Ohio Sun. vs. (Ohio State, IUPUI, Southern) Columbus, Ohio Colliers International Sat. Cal vs. Colorado State Berkeley, Calif. Sat. Texas A&M vs. So. Illinois Berkeley, Calif. Sun. Colorado State vs. A&M/SIU Berkeley, Calif. Sun. Cal vs. A&M/SIU Berkeley, Calif. Wed. San Jose State Berkeley, Calif. Mon. at Long Beach State Long Beach, Calif. Surf ‘n Slam Tournament Mon. Boston College San Diego, Calif. Wed. Cal vs. Nevada/San Diego San Diego, Calif. Sat. at Stanford* (FSN) Stanford, Calif. Fri. at UCLA* Los Angeles, Calif. Sun. at USC* Los Angeles, Calif. Thur. Washington* (CSN) Berkeley, Calif. Sat. Washington State* Berkeley, Calif. Thur. at Oregon* Eugene, Ore. Sat. at Oregon State* Corvallis, Ore. Thur. Arizona* Berkeley, Calif. Sat. Arizona State* (FSN) Berkeley, Calif. Thur. USC* Berkeley, Calif. Sat. UCLA* (CSN) Berkeley, Calif. Fri. at Washington State* Pullman, Wash. Sun. at Washington*(FSN) Seattle, Wash. Thur. Oregon State* (CSN) Berkeley, Calif. Sat. Oregon* Berkeley, Calif. Thur. at Arizona* Tempe, Ariz. Sat. at Arizona State* Tucson, Ariz. Sat. Stanford* Berkeley, Calif. Thur.-Sun. at Pac-10 Tournament# Los Angeles, Calif. Sat.-Tue. at NCAA First and Second Rounds TBA Sat.-Tue. at NCAA Regional TBA Sun.-Tue. at NCAA Final Four San Antonio, Tex.

* Pac-10 Conference game # Pac-10 Tournament at the Galen Center FSN- Fox Sports Net

Time 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 12:00 ET 12 or 2:30 ET 12:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 6:00/8:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. MT 3:00 p.m. MT 12:30 p.m. TBA TBA TBA TBA

CSN- Comcast Home games in bold are played at Haas Pavilion (11,877). All times are local to host institution and subject to change.

Alexis Gray-Lawson Lauren Greif Rama Nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;diaye Natasha Vital Rachelle Federico Gennifer Brandon Talia Caldwell Layshia Clarendon Brenna Heater 26

Eliza Pierre Tierra Rogers DeNesha Stallworth

28 28

Alexis Gray-Lawson Senior 5-8 3V Social Welfare Major

#21 Guard Oakland, Calif. Oakland Tech HS

The Enforcer Gray-Lawson, a three-time Pac-10 postseason honors recipient, enters her fifth season at Cal, utilizing a fifth-year of eligibility due to an ACL injury as a sophomore in 200607…an iron woman on the court…physical, athletic combination guard…shows unbelievable ball handling ability and takes excellent care of the ball…possesses a great shooting touch and excels at driving the basket…her strength allows her to post up other guards…good rebounding guard and defender…member of the 2009 Team USA squad that competed at the World University Games… was the 20th Cal player to reach the 1,000-point plateau and needs 160 points to become the ninth Cal player to score 1,500 career points…one of just two unanimous selections for the five-player 2009-10 Preseason All-Pac-10 team…is one of 31 preseason candidates for the John R. Wooden Award, one of basketball’s most prestigious honors given annually to the Player of the Year…also named to the 2009-10 preseason “Wade Watch” list for the WBCA State Farm Wade Trophy Division I Player of the Year award.

As a Red-shirt Junior in - All-Pac-10 first team selection, her third time receiving Pac-10 post season honors…Associated Press All-American honorable mention…scored 25 points in the victory over Rutgers…became the 20th player in Cal history to score 1,000 career points on Nov. 29 at the Paradise Jam Tournament in the game against Iowa...named to the Paradise Jam AllTournament team…posted first double-double of her career with 12 points and a career-high 10 assists against Princeton Dec. 6…scored 19 points against Saint Mary’s, hitting 8-of-11 field goal attempts…had second career double-double, first with double-digit rebounds, with 10 points and 10 rebounds

against Washington State...scored a career-high 37 points against Stanford, the most by a Cal player since 1987...earned first Pac-10 player of the week honor of her career (Jan. 19)… followed 37-point performance with 19 points against Oregon State and 17 at Oregon...made eight consecutive three-point attempts over a span of three games 2/19-2/27...scored 22 points along with making key free throws down the stretch to help lead Cal to a road victory at USC...scored 22 points in the second round NCAA Tournament victory over Virginia, hitting four three-pointers...went a perfect 11-for-11 from the free throw line in the NCAA Tournament...eight assists to two turnovers in the three games of the NCAA Tournament... third in the Pac-10 and 63rd among all Division I players in ash sist-to-turnover ratio (1.52)…was the 20th Cal player to reach the 1,000-point plateau and needs 160 points to become thee d ninth Cal play to score 1,500 career points…currently ranked n No. 10 on the Cal career points list with 1340…is second on the Cal career list for made three-pointers (148), 12 treys shyy of becoming the career record holder…fifth in three-pointt percentage (38.3%) and fourth in attempts (392)…named onee of the top five 2-guards in the nation by ESPN.com in a 2008-09 women’s basketball preseason ranking.

As a Red-shirt Sophomore in - CSTV.com preseason honorable mention All-American and went on to earn second-team All-Pac-10 honors…started all 34 games and ranked ﬁfth in the Pac-10 in minutes (34.00 mpg)…played a season-high 44 minutes in Cal’s overtime wins at UCLA and at home against USC…led the Pac-10 in three-

point percentage (40.0%, 6th in Cal history) and ranked sixth in three-pointers made (1.65 pg)…her 56 three-pointers led Cal and is tied for third on the Bears’ all-time season chart… averaged 11.5 ppg (3rd on Cal), 3.8 rpg and 2.4 apg (2nd on Cal)…scored the most points on the team in the ﬁnal two minutes of games (46 points)…ranked 10th in the Pac-10 in free throw percentage in conference games (71.4%)…posted 21 double-digit scoring games and led Cal in scoring seven times…recorded a season-high 25 points vs. Kansas (the team she tore her ACL against in 2006)…contributed 14 points and a career-high nine boards against George Washington in the

secon round of NCAAs…named to the Contra Costa Times second Class all-tournament team after posting 16 points in a win Classic over No. 18 Vanderbilt…contributed 19 points in a home o win over Washington State and in a road win at Arizona…in the ggame against the Wildcats, sank a career-high five threepoin pointers (5-of-6)…in 15 games, made at least two threepoin pointers…recorded 15 points at No. 12 Baylor, 12 points at No. Ru 3 Rutgers and 12 at No. 7 Stanford…posted team highs of six poin and eight rebounds to pace Cal against No. 4 Stanford points th Pac-10 Tournament final…had season highs of seven in the assis and four steals in the win at USC…led Cal with a careerassists high 47 steals and matched her season high of four steals vs. D San Diego in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.

As a Sophomore in - Started the first nine games of the season…suffered a seasonStar endin ACL injury to her right knee after making a layup in the ending secon half of the Kansas road game Dec. 10…had surgery to second repai her ACL and meniscus Jan. 10…her injury left Cal with repair one scholarship point guard (Natasha Vital)…averaged 10.6 ppg (3rd on Cal), 2.9 rpg and 3.1 apg before getting injured… poste season highs of 22 points and six rebounds to lead posted t a 71-56 season-opening win over Saint Mary’s...made Cal to a car career-high 10 free throws against the Gaels (10-of-12)… recor recorded double-digit points five times, including 17 to help d Cal defeat Arkansas State, 81-62, in the championship game of the C Contra Costa Times Classic…dished off a career-high nine assis to go with 10 points and six boards in the Bears’ 77-62 assists victo over Fresno State…averaged 1.7 spg, including swiping victory a sea season high of three at No. 14 Vanderbilt and vs. Arkansas State and Fresno State…averaged 35.3 mpg and played every minu against Saint Mary’s and at Vanderbilt. minute

As a Freshman in - Became the ﬁrst Cal player to be named Pac-10 Freshman Bec th Year…Women’s Basketball News Service All-Freshman of the pick… pick…selected to the Pac-10 All-Freshman team and received hono honorable mention all-conference…one of two players to start all 30 contests for Cal, which was tied for sixth for starts among fr all freshmen in the country…ranked second on the team in

scoring (14.6 ppg, 9th Pac-10), first in assists (2.7 apg), ), first fi st fir threee eein three-pointers made (42, 11th in Cal history) first in threesto o y) ory point percentage (38.9, 5th in Pac-10 and 8th in Cal history) ren nce nc and fourth in rebounding (3.9 rpg)…during the conference sted da season, contributed 16.2 ppg (6th in the Pac-10)…posted ed for fo or career-high 30 points in the loss at No. 14 Stanford…tied am mes, me second on the team with 23 double-figure scoring games, ed 21 2 including seven games with at least 20 points…notched ylo o… or… points and a then-career-high seven boards vs. No. 5 Baylor… um mph ph contributed 22 points and five rebounds in a home triumph A an aand nd over USC, completing the Bears’ first sweep over UCLA 3…lle led d USC since 2000-01 and first in Berkeley since 1992-93…led ts in na Cal in scoring 10 times, including a game-high 23 points oryy at a 66-64 win over No. 13 Arizona State and with 19 in a victory NCA AA AA No. 23 USC…tallied 17 points and four rebounds in an NCAA h nine niin ine first-round loss to St. John’s…dished off a career-high Paac acassists in the win over UC Davis…ranked second in thee Pacren nce nc 10 in minutes (36.37 mpg)…averaged 37.61 mpg in conference am mes, me games (second Pac-10)…played every minute of eight games, help ped pe including all 45 minutes in an overtime loss at UCLA…helped mm mer me the East Bay team win the 2005 San Francisco Pro Am summer title, averaging 17.3 ppg.

Oakland Tech High School l Earned 2005 second team Parade All-America and all-state l-sttat t tee mm m te mat honors after leading Oakland Tech, along with Cal teammate ourred r Devanei Hampton, to its second consecutive state title…poured ed No. N in 16 points in the 2005 state championship game…ranked e’s AllA 17 nationally by Blue Star Index and No. 25 by Mike White’s

epo ort, ort Star Girls Report…listed No. 5 by the NorCal Scouting Report, MV VP VP which ranks high school seniors in Northern California…MVP t of the 2004 California state championships…participant in the m AllA 2005 McDonald’s All-America Game and the Senior Slam ealss in Star game…posted 12 points, three assists and three steals cho o oice the McDonald’s All-America Game...honorable mention choice hossen s for the 2005 WBCA High School All-America Game…chosen 4 USA U for a 2005 CIF sportsmanship award…invited to the 2004 dal Basketball Youth Development Festival and won a gold me medal amp p p… with the West team…invited to the 2004 adidas all-star camp… cho o ool played AAU with the West Coast All-Stars…led her high school

tteam to four Oakland Athletic League crownsâ&#x20AC;Śhigh school llost one game in four years at home with Gray-Lawson on the team tteamâ&#x20AC;Śjersey retired at Oakland Tech and is in the National High Scho Hall of Fameâ&#x20AC;Śfour-time all-city recipientâ&#x20AC;Śaveraged S School 1 17.2 ppg during her four years in high schoolâ&#x20AC;Śnamed to Street &S Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s All-America team as a junior, averaging 15 points, eigh assists and six steals per game...prior to her junior season, eeight nam to USA Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s preseason Super 25â&#x20AC;Śas a sophomore, n named aver aaveraged 20 points, seven assists and ďŹ ve steals per gameâ&#x20AC;Ś earn three all-city honors and league MVP recognition as a eearned seni on the softball teamâ&#x20AC;Ścompeted on the volleyball team ssenior aas a freshmanâ&#x20AC;Śpart of the ďŹ rst team in Northern California to w win a national AAU 14-and-under championship with the East B Bay Xplosion.

Personal Alexis Amber Gray-Lawson was born April 21, 1987, in Ale Oak O Oakland, Calif.â&#x20AC;Śparents are Orlando Gray and Roslyn Law L Lawsonâ&#x20AC;Śhas eight siblings â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Kameron, Kenya, Layce, Violet, Van V Vanessa, Kevin, William and Kennyâ&#x20AC;ŚJason Kidd is a close ffam friendâ&#x20AC;Śrelated to Willie Magee, who played for the St. family Lou Cardinalsâ&#x20AC;Śstarted playing basketball on a boys team in L Louis t third t the gradeâ&#x20AC;Śenjoys playing a variety of sports, hanging out w friends, writing poetry, going to church and listening to with cclass classical musicâ&#x20AC;Śdreams of going to Harvard Law Schoolâ&#x20AC;Ś ggoal include being a partner in a law ďŹ rm and going into real goals eesta estateâ&#x20AC;Śsocial welfare major.

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Lauren Greif Senior 5-10 3V Psychology Major

#10 Guard Portland, Ore. Lincoln HS

The Logistic Greif begins her senior season at Cal having started all 100 games of her college career… has focused on being a more consistent outside shooter…works hard on both ends of the floor and makes people on the floor better…has a strong basketball IQ and is a calming influence on the court… vocal on the court…excels at feeding the ball into the post… talented rebounder for a guard…known for making hustle plays…unselfish but is a scoring threat when needed …ranks fifth on the Cal career list for three-pointers made (122, tied) and attempts (339)… is seventh in career three-point shooting percentage (36.0)…first player to verbally commit to Cal under head coach Joanne Boyle.

As a Junior in - Pac-10 All-Academic ﬁrst team…co-captain with Ashley Walker logged the ﬁrst double-double of her career with 15 points and 11 rebounds against South Florida Nov. 27 at the Paradise Jam tournament in the Virgin Islands...named to the Paradise Jam All-Tournament team...scored a season-high 18 points against Oklahoma, going 5-7 from three-point range in that game...had second double-digit rebound game of season, pull-

ing in 11 boards in Pac-10 opener at Arizona, tying her career high...played a full 40 minutes at Arizona State...scored 10 points at Oregon State, her third double-digit game of the season....had back-to-back double-digit scoring games with 11 points at Stanford and 11 against Oregon...dished a then-career-high six assists against Oregon State...scored 13 points in the Bears loss to UCLA...had a team-high 9 rebounds in the Arizona State loss... scored 11 points in the NCAA ﬁrst round game against Fresno State...scored 10 points in the second round game against Virginia, the second time during the season she posted back-to-

back double digit scoring eﬀorts...had a career-high 9 assists in

mpg)…recorded career highs of 21 points, ﬁve assists and ﬁve

the NCAA Tournament game against Virginia.

steals in Cal’s come-from-behind home win over UCLA…

As a Sophomore in -

then-career-high 19 points to lead Cal to a 65-56 victory over

Named second-team Pac-10 All-Academic and to Sports

Oregon in Berkeley…posted 10 double-digit scoring games and

Illustrated’s NCAA Tournament All-Brainiac team…earned

two double-digit rebounding eﬀorts…contributed 15 points,

Cal’s Academic Achievement Award…tri-captain with Ashley

six rebounds and three assists in Cal’s 72-57 upset win at No. 8

Walker and Krista Foster…started all 34 games and averaged

Stanford…registered nine points, one rebound and two steals

29.8 mpg (20th Pac-10)…posted 5.9 points, 4.2 rebounds and

vs. Notre Dame in the ﬁrst round of NCAAs…twice paced Cal

1.9 assists per game…registered ﬁve double-ﬁgure scoring

in scoring and three-times topped the team in rebounding…

games, including a season-high 17 points in the home win

grabbed a career-high 10 rebounds at Kansas and led the Bears

over Washington State…recorded 16 points in the victory at

in the next game at UCLA with 10 boards…second on the team

TCU…contributed a team-high 14 points in the win over New

with 81 assists (2.5 apg)…one of six Bears who shot over 70

Mexico…tallied 12 points at Washington and 10 in the home

percent from the foul line (71.8%)…ﬁnalist for the Oregon Prep

triumph over Kansas…matched her career high of 10 rebounds

Athlete of the Year Award that was announced Feb. 11, 2007…

to pace Cal at No. 3 Rutgers…corralled a team-high nine boards

played in the 2006 San Francisco Pro Am summer league.

vs. Kansas and at Oregon…led Cal in rebounding four times…

also swiped a career-high ﬁve steals vs. Saint Mary’s…scored a

grabbed eight boards vs. No. 7 Stanford in Berkeley…hauled in

Lincoln High School

seven boards in the NCAA Tournament second-round contest

Graduated from Lincoln High School as the all-time leading

against George Washington…second on the team in three-

scorer in school history with 1,961 points in 98 games…

point percentage (35.7%, 7th Pac-10) and second in three-

averaged 20.0 points, 9.1 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 4.7 steals

pointers made (35)…hit a career-high four three-pointers at

per game during her four-year career…as a senior, averaged

Washington and vs. Washington State…had eight games with

a career best of 22.9 ppg to lead the state of Oregon and 9.5

a least two treys…third on the team with 38 steals…swiped

rpg and added 3.9 apg and 4.3 spg…shot 46 percent from

a season-high four steals vs. Loyola Marymount and at No. 3

the ﬂoor and 75 percent from the charity stripe as a senior...

Rutgers…dished oﬀ a career-high seven assists at Arizona…in

three-time Street & Smith honorable mention All-America

Cal career history, ranks ninth in three-point percentage (35.0)

recipient…McDonald’s All-American nominee…2005 and

and 10th in both three-pointers made (83) and three-pointers

2006 League Player of the Year…four-time ﬁrst-team all-

attempted (235)…averaged 18.0 ppg to rank ﬁfth in the 2007

league choice and a ﬁrst-team all-state pick in 2005 and 2006…

San Francisco Pro Am summer league.

among the top ﬁve scorers in the state her freshman through junior seasons…helped Lincoln win the league title in 2005

As a Freshman in - Named Pac-10 All-Freshman honorable mention…one of two Cal players to start all 32 games…fourth on the team in scoring (8.2 ppg) and third in rebounding (5.4 rpg, 17th Pac-10)… led Cal in three-point percentage (35.0%, 7th Pac-10), threepointers made (1.50 pg, 6th Pac-10) and total steals (50 total, 1.6 spg)…her 48 three-pointers and 137 attempts rank ﬁfth in Cal’s season record book…ranked ﬁfth in the Pac-10 in minutes (36.25 mpg) and sixth in minutes in conference games (37.22

and a co-championship in 2004…her high school retired her #15 jersey, making Greif the first player to ever have a jersey retired in the school’s 100-plus year history…named to the End of the Trail all-tournament team in 2005 while competing for her club team, Calswish…played three years of varsity soccer, becoming a three-time first-team all-league honoree and a three-time all-state selection…three-year member of the varsity golf team, finishing 27th in the state in 2006.

Personal o onal Lauren Terranova Greif was born orn Sept. 16, 1987, in Portland, r rranova and Elaine Greifâ&#x20AC;Śher Oreâ&#x20AC;Ś.her parents are Greg Terranova m USC in 2006â&#x20AC;Śinterests inbrother, Michael, graduated from h hyâ&#x20AC;Śpsychology major. clude golf, music and photographyâ&#x20AC;Śpsychology

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Natasha Vital Senior 5-8 3V American Studies Major

#2 Guard Stockton, Calif. Lincoln HS

The General Vital begins her senior season as one of the Pac-10’s top point guards…attended Team USA trials, but did not make the cut as a member of the squad headed to the 2009 World University Games…quick, very athletic, a great passer and understands the game…looks to get her teammates involved first…loves the transition game and brings quickness to the Bears’ backcourt…interchangeable at the one or two positions because she has a great feel for the game and can score…capable of scoring off penetration and possesses three-point range and a pullup jumper…terrific ball handler and has excellent court vision…averaged 21.5 ppg to help the San Francisco team claim the 2008 San Francisco Pro Am summer league title.

As a Junior in - Honorable mention All-Pac-10, honorable mention Pac-10 All-Defensive for the second consecutive season…started all 34 games, averaging 31.0 minutes per game...led the team with a 39.1 three-point shooting eﬃciency...scored her 500th career point in the season opener against Albany...scored a career-high 22 points in the opening game of the Paradise Jam

Tournament in the Virgin Islands against South Florida, going 7-8 from the floor...went 4-5 from three-point range against Princeton...scored 21 points, one shy of her career high, against No. 22 TCU...named to the Colliers International Classic AllTournament team...went 3-3 from three-point range, fueling a second-half comeback against ASU, finishing the game with 19 points...had a five game span from Jan. 22 to Feb. 6 of scoring double-digits in each game, averaging 13.8 ppg... dished six assists in a game four times this season, including at home against Oregon when she had just one turnover...scored

14 points, 13 in the second half, at USC...moved into the top-

in the home win over UCLA…amassed 17 points to pace Cal at

ﬁve on the Cal career assist list in the opener of the Pac-10

Oregon State…dished oﬀ a career-high 12 assists in the home

Tournament against Washington...scored 10 points with four

win over Arizona, which was the most assists by a Pac-10 player

assists in the Sweet 16 game against UConn.

in 2007-08…tallied at least ﬁve assists 11 times…registered

As a Sophomore in -

seven points, eight assists, two rebounds and two steals vs. San Diego in the ﬁrst-round NCAA Tournament win…helped Cal

Chosen honorable mention All-Pac-10, honorable mention Pac-

reach its ﬁrst Pac-10 Tournament ﬁnal, posting 14 points, nine

10 All-Defensive and the team’s Best Defensive Player…started

assists and seven rebounds vs. Oregon in the quarterﬁnals and

all 34 games and ranked third in the Pac-10 in minutes (34.79

adding 14 points vs. Arizona State in the semiﬁnals…three

mpg)…led Cal and ranked fourth in the Pac-10 in assists (4.15

times sank a career-high three three-pointers, including in the

apg)…ranked 10th in the Pac-10 in assist/TO ratio (1.47)…fourth

conference semiﬁnals…had 14 points vs. Kansas…Cal’s top free

on the Bears in scoring (7.8 ppg, career best)…third on the team

throw shooter in the ﬁnal two minutes of games, converting

in three-point percentage (34.4%) and three-pointers made

78.1 percent (25-of-32)…Vital’s assist totals over

n doubled the 16 three-pointers she made as a (33)…more than

the last two seasons (128, 141) are the most

ac-10 games, ranked third in the conference in freshman…in Pac-10

by a Cal player since Eliza Sokolowska had

entage (38.0%) and fourth in assists (4.39 apg)… three-point percentage

186 in 1995-96…helped the San Francisco

uble-digit scoring games, including a seasonposted eight double-digit

team win the 2007 San Francisco Pro Am

n the overtime win at UCLA…tallied 16 points high 18 points in

summer league.

As a Freshman in ď&#x2122;&#x2026;ď&#x2122;&#x192;ď&#x2122;&#x192;ď&#x2122;&#x2030;-ď&#x2122;&#x192;ď&#x2122;&#x160; Emerged as Calâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s starting point guard after Alexis GrayLawson suďŹ&#x20AC;ered a season-ending knee injury nine games into the season...named the Bearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Most Improved Playerâ&#x20AC;Śplayed in all 32 games and proved quite capable as the starter...selected to the Pac-10 All-Freshman team and earned a tryout with the U.S. under-19 national teamâ&#x20AC;Śwent from averaging 18.4 mpg as a reserve to leading all Pac-10 players in minutes played in conference games at 39.39 mpgâ&#x20AC;Śplayed at least 40 minutes 13 times, including a career-high 49 minutes in a double OT win at Oregon State and every minute of the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s last ďŹ ve gamesâ&#x20AC;Ś averaged 7.3 ppg, 2.7 rpg and 4.0 apg (T4th Pac-10) overall but a a starter, start averaged 8.6 ppg, 2.9 rpg and 5.0 apgâ&#x20AC;Śin Pacas ga 10 games, averaged 8.4 ppg, 3.4 rpg and 5.4 apg (2nd Pac P Pac-10)â&#x20AC;Śranked 10th in the Pac-10 in all games in

per game as a juniorâ&#x20AC;Śhelped her team to the second round of

aassi assist/TO ratio (1.12)â&#x20AC;Śrecorded double-doubles in

the playoďŹ&#x20AC;s in 2006 and a 19-7 overall record, the third round in

hom triumphs over USC (15 points, career-high 10 h home

2005 and the ďŹ rst round in 2003 and 2004â&#x20AC;Śas a member of the

aassi assists) and UCLA (18 points, career-high 10 assists)

track and ďŹ eld team, participated in the high jump, 100m and

the ďŹ nal week of Pac-10 playâ&#x20AC;Śowned nine double-

relaysâ&#x20AC;Śalso was a member of her schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tennis teamâ&#x20AC;Śwon

dig scoring games, including eight over the last 15 digit

third place at nationals with her AAU basketball team, the East

game games...in Calâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 72-57 win over No. 8 Stanford, posted a

Bay Xplosionâ&#x20AC;Śfour-year member of the honor roll.

careercareer-high 19 points and added six rebounds, six assists

Personal

a a car and career-high three stealsâ&#x20AC;Śdished oďŹ&#x20AC; at least six assists tim including nine at home against Washingtonâ&#x20AC;Ś seven times, t ďŹ tallied ďŹ ve assists vs. Notre Dame in NCAAsâ&#x20AC;Śsteady at t fou the foul line at 74.4 percent, highlighted by a 10-of-12 eďŹ&#x20AC;ort in the upset of Stanfordâ&#x20AC;Śaveraged 15.3 ppg playing in the 20 2006 San Francisco Pro Am summer league.

Natasha Annette Vital was born June 9, 1988, in Oakland, Calif....parents are Roy Vital, Sr., and Carol Molandâ&#x20AC;Śhas four siblings, Roy, Jamilia, Brandy and Jeremiahâ&#x20AC;Śher brother, Roy, played football at Southernâ&#x20AC;Śinterests include listening to music, writing and poetryâ&#x20AC;ŚAmerican Studies major.

Lincoln High School L As a senior at Lincoln High School, averaged 21 points, six A assists, ďŹ ve rebounds and two steals per game to earn a No. nationa ranking by Blue Star Index and the No. 5 spot on 55 national tthe NorC NorCal Girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Top 40 list for 2006â&#x20AC;Śscored 20 or more p points in nine games as a seniorâ&#x20AC;Śearned an assortment o ho of honors â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Street & Smith honorable mention AllA America, league and team MVP, ďŹ rst-team all-area a All-San Joaquin Athletic Associationâ&#x20AC;Śaverand aged 14.1 points, 5.3 assists and 3.8 rebounds

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Rama N’diaye Senior #22 6-5 Forward/Center 3V Dakar, Senegal Interdisciplinary Studies Major Keisei HS (Japan)

The Dreamer N’diaye, who honed her skills in Senegal and Japan, enters her senior season at Cal as the veteran in the team’s post rotation…enjoyed showing her Cal team around Senegal and Tunisia in the spring of 2008 on the team’s Africa tour…played for the Senegal national team over the summer of 2007…has shown a lot of growth after adjusting to a new culture and school in 200607…versatile athlete who can play the three, four or ﬁve positions…physical and runs the ﬂoor well…talented post player who can also shoot from range…fast learner who works consistently hard…excels in the open court… excellent defender with long arms…great shot blocker.

As a Junior in - Missed the first 18 games of the season rehabilitating from ACL and meniscus injuries...played in 12 games, averaging 9.8 minutes per game…in her season debut against UCLA, pulled in two defensive rebounds in her three minutes on the court...played 19 minutes in her second game of the season against USC, scoring four points with two rebounds and three assists…scored six points in eight minutes in the Pac10 Tournament game against Washington, going 3-for-3 from the field...scored six points in nine minutes in the first round NCAA Tournament game against Fresno State.

As a Sophomore in - Selected Cal’s Most Improved Player…competed in 33 games, starting 12 of the ﬁrst 13 games while Devanei Hampton recovered from knee surgery…averaged 10.1 ppg and 8.4 rpg as a starter…overall, averaged 6.7 ppg and 5.6 rpg…posted four points, two rebounds one assist and one steal vs. San Diego in

the first round of the NCAA Tournament before she left ft thee n thee game with an ACL tear…third on the team and 12th in n e ntage Pac-10 in rebounding…led the team in field goal percentage a r areer (51.6%)…second on the team with 21 blocks, including a career o thee high of three vs. Vanderbilt and TCU…selected the MVP of d 13.0 0 Contra Costa Times Classic after averaging 16.0 points and d rebounds per game against Saint Mary’s and Vanderbilt to lead u s unds Cal to the title…posted career highs of 16 points, 18 rebounds e eamand three steals vs. the Gaels…two days later, had a teamr … res… high 16 points and eight boards against the Commodores… o , oints, registered three double-doubles – at UC Riverside (14 points, S t 13 rebounds), at TCU (14 points, 17 rebounds) and vs. Saint d Mary’s…played well at No. 3 Rutgers, notching 12 pointss and a t ainst nine rebounds…poured in 13 points in both games against Washington…added a team-high 12 points off the bench att No.. m … mes… 7 Stanford…accumulated eight double-digit scoring games… m … mes… led Cal in scoring three times and in rebounding four times… e off ed ff registered six points and nine rebounds at Arizona…dished a season-high four assists at UC Riverside and vs. USC.

As a Freshman in - Saw action in all 32 games…started in wins over Saint Mary’s M s e n egon and Florida to begin the season and in a victory against Oregon State in January…topped all Cal reserves in scoring (4.6 ppg)) s s and rebounding (2.8 rpg)…third on the team in blocked shots a s ames with 12, including a career high of two in consecutive games o g oring at Arizona and vs. UC Riverside…had ﬁve double-digit scoring n att ns games…recorded a then-career-high 11 points in road wins o … ord… USC and at Washington and at home against No. 12 Stanford… u ) unds) registered her only double-double (10 points, 10 rebounds)

e t of the season in 32 minutes at No. 14 Vanderbilt…her effort r g rting against the Commodores was huge for the Bears, as starting g e center Devanei Hampton played only six minutes in the game after suffering a sprained ankle…tallied 10 points and fourr 3 rebounds in a home triumph over Arizona…averaged 17.3 h henmpg…played at least 20 minutes 11 times, including a thend off ff career-high 34 minutes at home vs. Oregon State…dished e in ed n a career-best six assists in her start vs. the Beavers…hauled … d …led seven boards and registered four points vs. Washington…led r att ree all Cal reserves with 28 steals, including a career high of three

Washington Sta State…third on the team with 12 blocks…played in the 2006 San Francisco Pro Am summer league.

Keisei High School (Japan) Keise Attended Kei Keisei High School in Kumamoto, Japan…a professional pla player from Senegal, who was playing in Japan, helped arrange for her to move to Japan for her final three sc years of high school…tallest player on her team...averaged 20 points, 18 rebo rebounds, six assists and seven blocks per game as senior…score 40 points in a game…three-year starter… a senior…scored before her arriv arrival, her high school was 18th in the district… y after her first year, her school ranked first in the district…in yea led her team to second in the region, and her second year, car capped her career by propelling the school to second in the nation with onl only one loss in the playoffs.

Personal Adji Ramatou Ramatoulaye N’diaye was born Nov. 4, 1986, in S Guediawaye, Senegal…her father, Ousmane N’diaye, is an p inspector of police for the United Nations…her mother, Marieme Samb Samb, is a high school administrator…oldest of seven children… children…has four sisters, Siny, Ngone, Fatou and Awa, and two brothe brothers, Seydino and Karim…family got a chance to meet Rama’s Cal teammates for the ﬁrst time on the team’s Africa trip…has traveled to France, Italy and the Ivory Coast… lang speaks four languages – Wolof (language in Senegal), Japanese, French and En English…enjoys listening to rhythm and blues (ty of music in Senegal), going to the movies, and mbalax (type pla cooking and playing volleyball and ice skating…began playing basketball when she was 12…Interdisciplinary Studies major.

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Rachelle Federico Junior 5-11 2V Undeclared Major

#3 Guard Tucson, Ariz. Flowing Wells HS

The Balancer Federico is the only junior on this year’s team…her game showed great improvement as a sophomore…athletic and mobile…continues to add strength…a talented shooter with three-point range…can hit pull-up jumpers…has developed a quicker shot release over the last year…member of Cal’s 24thranked 2007 recruiting class, according to All Star Girls Report.

As a Sophomore in - Played in 24 games, averaging just over ﬁve minutes per contest…scored a career-high 6 points at the Paradise Jam Tournament’s opening game against South Florida...shot .500 from three point range for the three games of the Paradise Jam Tournament...hit a three-pointer in three straight games played (11/29-12/12)...played a career-high 21 minutes against San Jose State... was shooting 50.0 percent from three-point range most of the season...all but one of her made baskets this season was a three…played in all three NCAA Tournament games… hit a three-pointer in the second round victory over Virginia.

As a Freshman in - 54

Saw action in 16 games, including seven Pac-10 contests…played against Stanford in the final of the Pac10 Tournament and vs. San Diego in the first round of the NCAA Tournament…posted a career-high five points in nine minutes in Cal’s 99-44 victory over Washington State, helping the Bears set the program’s Haas Pavilion scoring record and the school’s biggest margin of victory in a Pac-10 game…sank her first of two three-pointers of the season against the Cougars…registered three points, one rebound and one steal vs. Loyola Marymount… notched her other steal at No. 7 Stanford…tallied three

points by making a three-pointer in a home win over Arizona…recorded two points and hauled in a careerhigh two rebounds in a win at TCU…saw a career-high 11 minutes of playing time vs. TCU.

Flowing Wells High School Three-time honorable mention Street & Smith AllAmerica selection…ranked No. 102 by Blue Star Report…as a senior, helped her team to the 5A state semifinals, earning second-team all-state, first-team all-region and first-team All-Southern Arizona…as a junior, chosen second-team all-state, Southern Arizona Player of the Year and Southern Region Player of the Year after averaging 15 points and six rebounds per game…earned first-team Southern region and secondteam All-Southern Arizona as a sophomore…helped her school to a runner-up finish at the state championship in 2006…played club basketball for Team Alaska…also an accomplished softball player, receiving second-team All-Southern Arizona accolades as a junior…Hispanics Sports and Academic Enrichment Program Athlete of the Year…received the Arizona Scholar Award.

Personal Rachelle Lavinia Federico was born Nov. 26, 1988, in Tucson, Ariz….nickname is Mooch…began playing competitive basketball in eighth grade…parents are George Federico and Roberta Coﬀey…has four younger siblings, Justyne, Jordyn, Alexis and Nikalie…career goal

is to work in advertising or marketing for Disney…shares her family’s passion for Disney…averages two trips to Disneyland a year…owns a music collection that spans many decades…undeclared major but interested in mass communications.

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Gennifer Brandon Freshman 6-2 HS Undeclard Major

#25 Forward/Center Chatsworth, Calif. Chatsworth HS

Chatsworth High School 2009 McDonalds All-American…2009 ﬁrst team AllState…2009 L.A. Daily News Player of the Year…No. 6 rated forward by ESPN HoopGurlz…ranked as the No. 14 prospect by Blue Star, No. 17 by All-Star Girls Report and No. 30 by ESPN HoopGurlz…ranked No. 6 by ESPN HoopGurlz at her position…led her Chatsworth High School team to two-straight L.A. City sectional titles… averaged 21.2 ppg during the 2008-09 season…also played two years of volleyball in high school, being named ﬁrst team All-City and was the No. 1 hitter in Los Angeles.

Personal Gennifer Diane Brandon was born Nov. 23, 1990 in Lynwood, Calif. …played club basketball for the BBG Spurts…her birth father, Gregory Brandon, was drafted by the Seattle Supersonics in 1984 out of Creighton University…older siste sister, Kimberly, plays basketball at Arizona State…wants to becom become either a investigator…undecl investigator…un police oﬃcer or a crime scene investigator…undeclared major.

61 6

Layshia Clarendon Freshman 5-9 HS Undeclard Major

#23 Guard San Bernardino, Calif. Cajon HS

Cajon High School 2009 WBCA All-American…2009 Parade Magazine fourth team All-American…2009 California Ms. Basketball Girls State Player of the Year…2009 CIF Division I Player of the Year…2008 CalHiSports.com State Junior of the Year…2008 Division 2A co-player of the year, CIF-state junior player of the year and the HS GameTime girls athlete of the year…member of goldmedal winning USA Basketball team at the 2009 FIBA U-19 Championships, held in Bangkok, Thailand…Cajon High team won the CIF title in 2009…ﬁnished her career at Cajon High as their all-time leader in points (2,875) and assists (944)… scored a school-record 51 points in a game…ranked No. 25 by Blue Star, No. 65 by All-Star Girls Report, and No. 67 by ESPN HoopGurlz…ranked the No. 15 guard by ESPN HoopGurlz… also played volleyball and ran track for three years.

Personal Layshia Renee Clarendon was born May 2, 1991 in San Bernardino, Calif. ...daughter of Sharon and Curtis Clarenrom Pepperdine Univerdon…sister, Jasmine, graduated from sity…has a Jack Russell Terrier named Bruschi…enjoys declared major. drawing and arts and crafts…undeclared

Talia Caldwell Freshman 6-3 HS Pre-Business Major

#33 Forward Los Angeles, Calif. Marlborough HS

Marlborough High School 2009 All-State second team...2009 L.A. Times All-State... three-time Street & Smith All-American honorable mention...2007 CIF All-State...three time CIFSS ďŹ rst team...her Marlborough High teams were three-time CIFSS champions and were the runners-up in 2009...member of 2007 MHS State Champion squad...won the Dorothy Karr Cup and Albertson Prize at MHS...No. 42 prospect by Blue Star, No. 43 by ESPN HoopGurlz and No. 54 by All-Star Girls Report...No. 12 rated post by ESPN HoopGurlz...served as the Vice President of the African Cultural Exchange while at MHS...named the Unsung Heroine in 2004 and 2009...recipient of AP Scholar award.

Personal Talia Adaiah Caldwell was born May 25, 1991 in Los Angeles, Calif. ...mother is Teal Marchande...father, Ravin Caldwell, was a linebacker with the NFLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Washington g Redskins from 1987 to 1992, winningg two Superbowl rings wants to eventually own her own business... (1987, 1991)...wants organiz enjoys cooking, watching football, swimming, and organize-b business major. ing her life...pre-business

Brenna Heater Freshman 6-3 HS Undeclared Major

#44 Center Ashland, Ore. Ashland HS

Ashland High School Four-time first team All-Conference, three-time second team All-State selection…earned first team All-State honors as a junior at Ashland high…two-time first team All-State Tourney…lead AHS to two conference championships, finishing fifth in the state in 2005-06 and sixth in 2007-08... ranked No. 49 by ESPN HoopGurlz, No. 49 by Collegiate Girls Basketball Report, and No. 59 by All-Star Girls Report.

Personal Brenna Jeanne Heater was born Dec. 24, 1991 in Salem, Ore. …played club basketball for the California Storm…faater, played football for the Oregon Ducks… ther, Brian Heater, music…undeeclared major. enjoys art and music…undeclared

Eliza Pierre Freshman 5-7 HS Undeclared Major

#4 Point Guard Pasadena, Calif. John Muir HS

John Muir High School 2009 McDonalds All-American…2009 second team AllState…2009 Player of the Year and 2009 Athlete of the Year in the San Gabriel Valley… ranked No. 22 by ESPN HoopGurlz, No. 61 by Collegiate Girls Basketball Report… No. 3 rated point guard by ESPN HoopGurlz… led John Muir High to four Paciﬁc League championships…also ran two years of track at JMHS.

Personal Eliza Valencia Pierre was born Mar. 13, 1991 in Los Angeles, Calif. …played club basketball for West Coast Premier and Pacific League…wants to be a firefighter…enjoys dancing… red major. m undeclared

77 7

Tierra Rogers Freshman 5-11 HS Undeclared Major

#1 Forward San Francisco, Calif. Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep

Sacred Heart Cathedral Prep 2009 McDonalds All-American…2009 Parade Magazine second team All-American…2009 second team All-State… member of a Sacred Heart Cathedral team that won three state championships (2005-06, 06-07, 07-08) and had two perfect 32-0 seasons (2006-07, 2007-08), and was ranked the No. 1 high school team in the nation in 2007-08 by ESPN RISE…her Sacred Heart squad lost only three games in her entire four year playing career…ranked as the No. 20 prospect by ESPN HoopGurlz, No. 28 by Collegiate Girls Basketball Report and No. 35 by All-Star Girls Report, and No. 5 at the wing by ESPN HoopGurlz…named ﬁrst-team All-City by the San Francisco Examiner (2008)…two-time ﬁrst-team AllWest Catholic Athletic League…MVP of the Nike Northwest Invitational and an All-Star at the GRS Fall Showcase.

Personal Tierra Rogers was b born Dec. 30, 1990, in San Francisco, Calif. …played club basketball for the Dallas/ Fort Worth ing and hangi team…enjoys shopp shopping hanging out with friends… Nikke after graduat wants to work for Nike graduating…undeclared major.

81 8

DeNesha Stallworth Freshman 6-3 HS Undeclared Major

#11 Forward/Center Richmond, Calif. Pinole Valley HS

Pinole Valley High School 2009 McDonalds All-American and 2009 WBCA AllAmerican…2009 Parade Magazine Fourth Team AllAmerican…2008 Street & Smith All-American honorable mention…2009 ﬁrst team All-State…rated as the No. 12 prospect in the nation by Blue Star, No. 15 by Collegiate Girls Basketball report, No. 24 by ESPN HoopGurlz and No. 32 by the All-Star Girls Report…ranked as the No. 4 forward prospect by ESPN HoopGurlz…NorCal Prep ranked her as the No. 1 prospect in the class of 2009...leading scorer in the state of California for the 2008-09 season, averaging 27.7 ppg…ﬁnished her high school career with 2,170 points and 1,002 rebounds…MVP of all the summer tournaments she played in (2006-08)…three-time Pinole Valley High team MVP…earned a CIF Championship at PVHS in 2007.

Personal DeNesha Rachell Stallworth was born May 5, 1992 in San Francisco…played club basketball for the OrinBC)…skipped a da Magic and Finest Basketball Club (FBC)…skipped grade in elementary school…parents aree Lisa and Chriss rs, until he Stallworth…had a pet turtle for ﬁve years,

d major. ran away…enjoys shopping…undeclared

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Devanei Hampton Graduate 6-3 4V Social Welfare Major

#20 Forward/Center Oakland, Calif. Oakland Tech HS

In the Record Books In Cal career history, is fifth in rebounds (876), sixth in points scored (1588), fifth in field goals attempted (1325) and made free throws (331), sixth in made-field goals (625), and eighth in blocked shots (78). Is just the seventh player in Cal history to score 1,500 points in her career. Member of the Pac-10 1,500 point and 750 rebound clubs. Posted 30 career double doubles.

As a Senior in - Third team All-Pac-10 selection…missed the first three games of the season after having offseason knee surgery...had first double-digit scoring game of the season when she scored 10 against Princeton...had nine points with nine rebounds in Pac-10 opener at Arizona...played 36 minutes against Arizona State....scored ten points against Washington, her third double-digit point game of the season...posted her first double-double of the season against UCLA on 1/29 with 12 rebounds and 11 points...followed up with second doubledouble of season two days later against USC with a seasonhigh 17 points and 11 rebounds...scored the game winning basket at home against USC with just over 2 seconds left in the game...had two blocks against USC, her first multi-block game of the season...scored 15 points shooting 70.0 percent from the field at Washington State...went 9-for-12 against the Oregon schools at Haas Pavilion...scored the 1,500th point of her career at USC…posted a double-double in her Haas Pavilion finale, scoring 11 points with 10 rebounds…scored a season-high 22 points in the NCAA second round game vs Virginia...also had 11 rebounds vs Virginia for her fifth doubledouble of the season...also had a career-high 5 steals in the Virginia game....had back-to-back 11-rebound performances in the second and third round NCAA Tournament games.

As a Junior in -

of four straight double-doubles with 19 points and 10

Became the ﬁrst Cal player to be named a three-time

Pac-10 Tournament record eight oﬀensive boards in the

ﬁrst-team All-Pac-10 selection…candidate for the State

conference semiﬁnal game…made 6-of-6 free throws

Farm Wade Trophy, Wooden Award and Naismith Trophy

in Cal’s 60-55 overtime home win over USC, including

for national player of the year accolades…named to her

hitting two free throws with 25 seconds left in regulation

second Pac-10 all-tournament team…preseason Sporting

to tie the game at 49-49 and send the game into overtime…

News second-team All-American and CSTV.com third-

had 20 points and 15 rebounds (six oﬀensive) in the home

team selection…preseason All-Pac-10 choice…earned the

game against the Trojans…tallied 21 points and 13 boards

fourth Pac-10 Player of the Week honor of her career Jan.

in the victory at USC…recorded at least 20 points ﬁve

7…played in 25 games and made 21 starts after missing

times…notched a team-high 22 points to lead Cal to the

nine games following Nov. 9 knee surgery…ﬁnished second

ﬁrst-round NCAA Tournament victory over San Diego…

on the team in scoring (13.5 ppg) and in rebounding (8.0

totaled a career-high 28 points in the victory at Arizona

rpg)…in Pac-10 games, ranked fourth in the conference in

State…poured in 21 points and 12 rebounds in the home

scoring (14.3 ppg) and tied for second in rebounding (8.4

victory vs. the Sun Devils…topped Cal in scoring eight

rpg)…recorded eight double-doubles, including in six of

times and in rebounding 11 times…swatted a season and

the ﬁnal 13 games of the season…contributed 19 points

career-high three blocks at Oregon and vs. Arizona.

and a season-high 16 rebounds in the Pac-10 Tournament semiﬁnal game against Arizona State…capped a stretch

boards vs. No. 7 Stanford…grabbed a season-high and

As a Sophomore in -

Basketball News Service All-Freshman team…one of 10 fresh-

Became the ﬁrst Cal women’s basketball player to be selected

Pac-10 freshmen in scoring (15.4 ppg, 7th overall Pac-10, 8th

the Pac-10 Player of the Year…became the third Cal player

among all freshmen nationally) and rebounding (7.9 rpg, 3rd

to twice earn ﬁrst-team All-Pac-10 recognition (also Milica

overall Pac-10, 10th among all freshmen nationally)…paced

Vukadinovic and Trisha Staﬀord)…honorable mention

the Pac-10 in oﬀensive rebounding (2.89 pg) and stood fourth

Kodak/WBCA and AP All-American…ﬁrst Cal player picked

in defensive boards (5.00 pg)…became only the third fresh-

to the Pac-10 All-Tournament team after boasting the second-

man in Cal basketball history to lead the team in scoring and

highest scoring average in the tournament (21.0 ppg)…two-

the ﬁrst since 1981-82…her scoring average was the best by a

time Pac-10 Player of the Week (Jan. 14, Feb. 25)…Pac-10’s

Cal player since 1996-97 when Patrycja Czepiec averaged 15.9

nominee for WBCA Player of the Month for February…

ppg…second in the Pac-10 and ﬁrst on her team with nine

selected to the Timeout for HIV/AIDS all-tournament

double-doubles, including a stretch of three straight at home

team…Street & Smith’s preseason high honorable mention

vs. Oregon, Oregon State and No. 14 Stanford…her nine

All-America selection and a Naismith Trophy preseason

double-doubles ranked sixth among all freshmen in the coun-

watch list choice…named Cal’s Co-Best Oﬀensive Player…

try…paced the Bears with 24 double-ﬁgure scoring games,

in Pac-10 games, led the conference in rebounding (8.9 rpg)

including eight with at least 20 points (tied for 7th nation-

and was second in scoring (18.9 ppg)…over the last 11 games,

ally among all freshmen)…had a stretch of 19 straight dou-

averaged 21.3 ppg and 10.2 rpg, registering at least 21 points

ble-ﬁgure scoring contests, which ranked third in the nation

nine times...poured in at least 21 points 11 times overall…

among all freshmen last season…led Cal in scoring 11 times

tallied a then-career-high 27 points at UCLA and at Oregon…

and in rebounding 12 times…named the Pac-10 Player of the

posted 22 points and a season-high 14 rebounds to lead Cal to

Week Jan. 2 after averaging 20.5 ppg and 12.0 rpg in wins over

a 72-57 road win over No. 8 Stanford…overall, third in the Pac-

UCLA and USC…averaged 22.3 ppg and 13.3 rpg in three

10 in rebounding (career-best 8.0 rpg) and seventh in scoring

games against UCLA…had a monster double-double in the

(career-best 16.6 ppg)…recorded eight double-doubles,

win over the Bruins (20 points and a career-high 18 rebounds)

including in ﬁve of the last 10 games…scored double-ﬁgure

and topped the Bears with 23 points and 14 boards in the loss

points 28 times, including the last 17 games…second on the

to UCLA in the Pac-10 Tournament quarterﬁnals…poured in

team in scoring, rebounding, ﬁeld goal percentage (52.8%,

a then-career-high 24 points at UCLA...selected MVP of the

5th Pac-10) and blocked shots (0.7 bpg, 23 total)…ﬁrst in the

Contra Costa Times Classic after amassing a then-career-high

Pac-10 in defensive rebounding (5.91 rpg)…her 209 ﬁeld goals

23 points and 10 rebounds vs. UNLV in the title game…tallied

made tied for eighth in school history and her 206 free throws

20 points in her ﬁrst Pac-10 game at Washington…registered

attempted stood ﬁfth…paced Cal in scoring 14 times (10 of

16 points in 13 minutes vs. St. John’s in the ﬁrst round of the

the ﬁnal 12 games) and in rebounding 11 times…in Cal’s 67-

NCAA Tournament…second on the team in blocked shots

61 double-overtime win at Oregon State, Hampton sent the

with 23 (0.82, 10th Pac-10), including a career high of three in

game into overtime and double overtime with game-tying

home games against Arizona and Washington…paced Cal in

baskets and put the Bears ahead for good in the second OT

free throw attempts (186, 7th Cal history) and makes (98)…

period.

during the summer of 2005, helped the East Bay team claim

men to ever be named ﬁrst-team All-Pac-10…led Cal and all

As a Freshman in -

the San Francisco Pro Am championship, averaging 17.4 ppg

In addition to being named to the All-Pac-10 team, was

damage to cartilage on the outside of her right knee in August

picked to the Pac-10 All-Freshman squad and to the Women’s

(4th in the league)…had arthroscopic surgery to clean up 2006 and was out approximately six weeks.

Oakland Tech High School

Street & Smith second-team All-America, USA Today and

Listed among the top 15 players nationally among the 2006

Sports all-state honors…prior to her junior season, named to

high school seniors – No. 10 by Blue Star Index and No. 15

USA Today’s preseason Super 25…received USA Today All-

by Mike White’s All-Star Girls Report…2005 McDonald’s,

America recognition as a freshman and was picked to the ﬁrst-

WBCA and Nike All-American…2005 second-team Parade

team all-area squad as a junior…invited to the 2004 USA Youth

and USA Today All-American…tabbed No. 3 by the NorCal

Development Festival…won a gold medal with Gray-Lawson

Scouting Report, which ranks players in Northern California…

on the West team…participated in the USA Junior Olympic

played in the 2005 McDonald’s and WBCA All-America

Trials…suﬀered an ACL and meniscus tear in high school.

games…combined with Cal teammate Alexis Gray-Lawson to

Student Sports Magazine All-America and ﬁrst-team Cal-Hi

lead Oakland Tech to the 2004 and 2005 state championship…

Personal

recorded a double-double (17 points, 12 rebounds) in the

Devanei Unique Hampton was born May 2, 1987, in

2005 state title game…2005 Cal-Hi Sports ﬁrst-team all-state

Berkeley, Calif.…mother is Demetria Frazier…has three

choice…the 2005 Oakland Tech team ﬁnished with a 22-7

younger siblings, Devonyei, Devonjah’nei and Antonia…

record after posting a 26-4 mark in 2004 and a No. 10 national

enjoys singing and listening to music such as classical and hip

ranking by USA Today…in 2004, set a new state regional

hop…social welfare major.

ﬁnal rebounding record with 27…averaged approximately 20 points and 19 rebounds per game as a senior…as a junior, averaged 22.5 ppg, 12.0 rpg, 4.0 bpg and 3.3 apg to earn

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Shantrell Sneed Graduate 6-0 4V Social Welfare Major

#24 Forward Fairﬁeld, Calif. St. Mary’s HS

As a Senior in - Played well on Cal’s Africa trip, posting eight points and nine rebounds in the first game against the Tunisia national team and adding a team-high 11 rebounds in the second game against Tunisia…averaged 13.8 ppg in the 2008 San Francisco Pro Am summer league...appeared in all but three games in the 2008-09 season, averaging 10.4 minutes per game...saw expanded playing time in the early part of the season with the absence of Hampton and N’diaye..scored a career-high 10 points in 14 minutes of play against Oregon, also grabbing five rebounds against the Ducks...played 17 quality minutes at USC... played a career-high 24 minutes, scoring seven points, in the first round Pac-10 Tournament game against Washington... played 23 minutes in the first round NCAA Tournament game against Fresno State, pulling in four rebounds.

As a Junior in - Played in a career-high 25 games, including 15 Pac-10 contests…averaged a career-best 9.0 minutes per game…averaged career bests of 1.7 points and 1.9 rebounds per game… in Cal’s first-round NCAA Tournament win over San Diego, contributed two points, four rebounds and tied her career high of two steals in 11 minutes of action…posted a seasonhigh six points and a block in wins vs. Saint Mary’s and at Princeton…equaled her career high of seven rebounds in the Bears’ home victory over Washington State and vs. Saint Mary’s…grabbed four rebounds vs. Loyola Marymount, Princeton and in the Pac-10 opener against Washington… dished off a season-high two assists in wins at TCU and vs. Loyola Marymount…played a season-high 18 minutes at TCU…saw action for at least 11 minutes in 11 games…shot a career-best 48.7 field goal percentage…tallied career-high totals for assists (13), blocks (2) and steals (11).

As a Sophomore in -

rebounds and her only block of the season in nine minutes on

Played in 13 games oﬀ the bench, including seven Pac-10 con-

the court in the win at Arizona – the Bears’ ﬁrst at the McKale

tests…co-recipient of the team’s Alisa Lewis Heart and Hustle

Center since 1993…hauled in a career-high seven rebounds

Award…her best game of the season came against Harvard on

and tallied eight points in the Eastern Washington win…se-

the opening day of the Contra Costa Times Classic…posted four

cured four boards and an assist in the home win over UCLA…

points, four rebounds and one assist in 10 minutes of action

added three rebounds in the triumph two days later over

against the Crimson, helping the Bears earn a 96-54 victory and

USC…missed four non-conference games due to a sprained

set a new Cal women’s basketball Haas Pavilion scoring record…

MCL…missed some practice time towards the end of the sea-

also corralled three rebounds in 10 minutes on the court in Cal’s

son due to a virus and a concussion…scored a basket in victo-

win over Belmont in the ﬁrst round of the Vanderbilt Thanksgiv-

ries over Radford and UC Davis…tallied career highs of three

ing Tournament…registered a point and two boards in ﬁve min-

assists and two steals and added two boards at New Mexico.

utes in the Bears’ dominating 88-60 triumph over Florida in the ﬁrst round of the Timeout for HIV/AIDS Classic…played four minutes in home wins over Arizona and Washington State...had surgery in August 2006 to remove a cyst from her left knee.

rebounds per game…posted a career-high nine points, three

St. Mary’s High School Mentioned No. 6 on the NorCal Scouting Report, which ranks players in Northern California…two-time adidas All-

As a Freshman in -

American at St. Mary’s High School in Berkeley…named to

Participated in 18 games…saw at least 10 minutes of action in

than any other female in school history…her number 24 jersey

ﬁve games, including a career high of 20 minutes in the season

was retired…four-time ﬁrst-team all-league selection…voted

opener vs. Eastern Washington…averaged 1.2 points and 1.3

by her teammates Best Oﬀensive Player as a freshman and

the 2005 Cal-Hi Sports all-state team…scored more points

sophomore and team MVP as a junior and seniorâ&#x20AC;Śtore the

Personal

laborum and dislocated her shoulder in December 2004 but played her senior seasonâ&#x20AC;Śtallied 38 points and 26 rebounds in

Shantrell Marie Sneed was born May 23, 1987, in Oakland,

her ďŹ nal prep gameâ&#x20AC;Śled St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in scoring and rebounding

Calif.â&#x20AC;Śnickname is Trellâ&#x20AC;Śparents are Lemuel Sneed and

all four years and was second in assistsâ&#x20AC;Śas a junior, averaged

Frances Tamtingaâ&#x20AC;Śhobbies include writing poetry and do-

17.8 points, 15.6 rebounds, 5.4 steals and 2.9 assists per game to

ing open microphone sessionsâ&#x20AC;Śsocial welfare major.

earn all-state, ďŹ rst-team All-Bay Area and ďŹ rst-team All-ANG

Career Highs

Newspapers honorsâ&#x20AC;Śat a tournament in Seattle as a freshman, posted 27 points and hauled in 22 reboundsâ&#x20AC;Śas a sophomore,

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Ashley Walker Graduate 6-1 4V American Studies Major

#44 Forward/Center Modesto, Calif. Grace Davis HS

In the Record Books Only player in Cal history with at least 1,000 points, 800 rebounds, 200 assists and 100 blocks...47 career double-doubles... ranked first in Cal history in rebounds (1117), free throws made (506) and attempted (675)… tied for first in games played (130)… second in career points (2142), blocked shots (174) and made field goals (810)…third in scoring average (16.5 ppg)…fourth in field goal percentage (52.7)… seventh in free throw percentage (75.3), and ninth in career steals (177)…ranks sixth on the Pac10 career rebounding list and seventh in Pac-10 career scoring… one of only six Pac-10 players to amass 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds in a career…scored 155 points in seven career NCAA tournament games, averaging 22.1 ppg…first Cal player ever taken in the WNBA draft, going in the first round (12th overall pick) of the 2009 draft to the Seattle Storm.

As a Senior in - First team All-Pac-10 and First team Pac-10 All-Defensive team… USBWA All-American first team …Associated Press All-American third team …WBCA All-American honorable mention…2008-09 Pac-10 scoring leader (19.8 ppg)…third in the Pac-10 in rebounds per game (8.6)…ranked No. 17 among all DI players in points per game and field goal percentage (55.3)… posted a double-double of 27 points and 17 rebounds against Nevada, scoring the 1,500th point of her career in the game...scored 20 or more points in 4 of her first six games of the season...scored 16 points with ten rebounds against No. 2 Rutgers..MVP of the Paradise Jam Tournament Reef Division, scoring 68 points with 18 rebounds in the three games... scored 30 points in back-to-back games, scoring 30 against Texas Tech followed by 32 against Iowa in the final two games in the Virgin Islands...Pac-10 Player of the Week (12/1/08), sixth in her career...Colliers International Classic All-Tournament team...named Pac-10 Player of the Week Dec. 8, seventh in her career, consecutive

101

week earning the honor...Pac-10’s nominee for the WBCA Player of the Month award for December...moved into second place on

102

Tournament…2008-09 co-captain with Lauren Greif.

the Cal all-time scoring list with her 25 points against Washing-

Preseason -

ton State...moved into top-10 in career rebounding in Pac-10 with

2008-09 Associated Press honorable mention All-

10 rebounds against Washington State....moved into the top-20

American...2008-09 preseason Sporting News ﬁrst-team

in Pac-10 career scoring in the Stanford game...named a Wooden

All-American...2008-09 State Farm/Wade Trophy Watch

Award midseason top-20 ﬁnalist...nominee for WBCA Player of

List...on the 2008-09 Wooden Award Preseason Top 30

the Month in January, a month in which she averaged 18.1 points

list...the only unanimous 2008-09 preseason All-Pac-10

per game with 7.4 rebounds per game...pulled in her 1,000th career

selection...named the No. 1 power forward in the country by

rebound Feb. 8 against Washington State, the ninth player in Pac-

ESPN.com...named Most Valuable Player of the Pete Newell

10 history and the second in Cal history to reach that milestone...

Tall Women’s Basketball Camp June 27-29…performed

despite going 1-for-10 from the ﬁeld, still managed a double-double

well on the Africa trip, including 15 points in the win over

at USC with 12 points and 13 rebounds...scored the 2,000th point

Senegal...ﬁnished second in the 2008 San Francisco Pro

of her career March 1 at UCLA…had three double-doubles in ﬁve

Am summer league in scoring (26.5 ppg) after leading the

post-season games (Pac-10 Tournament and the NCAA Tourna-

league in scoring the previous two years - 2006 (23.7 ppg)

ment)…matched her career high with a 32-point performance

and 2007 (26.5 ppg).

against Virginia to send Cal to its ﬁrst-ever Sweet 16…scored 21 points against No. 1 UConn in the third round of the NCAA Tour-

As a Junior in -

nament…averaged 24.7 ppg in three games in the 2009 NCAA

Became one of only four Cal players to garner ﬁrst-team All-

Pac-10 honors at least twice…named to the Pac-10 All-Defensive

bpg, 1st on Cal), scoring (15.3 ppg, 1st on Cal) and defensive

team…Sports

All-American…

rebounds (5.41 rpg, 1st on Cal), fourth in ﬁeld goal percentage

honorable mention State Farm/WBCA and Associated Press

(51.4%, 2nd on Cal) and ﬁfth in free throw percentage (78.1%,

All-American after becoming the 17th Cal player to reach the

1st on Cal and 9th in school history)…second on the team with

1,000-point milestone…a candidate for the State Farm Wade

a career-high 83 assists (2.4 apg)…shot 76.9 percent (20-of-26)

Trophy, Wooden Award and Naismith Trophy…earned the

from the foul line in the ﬁnal two minutes of games…began the

team’s Best Oﬀensive Player award and Practice Player of the

season with double-doubles in six of the ﬁrst seven games…

Year…preseason honorable mention All-America pick by CSTV.

posted a season-high 31 points and a career-high 23 rebounds

com and was a preseason All-Pac-10 selection…tri-captain with

in the season-opening win at Fresno State…registered at least

Lauren Greif and Krista Foster…named Pac-10 Player of the

20 points eight times…recorded 21 points and 12 rebounds vs.

Week Dec. 3 and Jan. 14…Contra Costa Times all-tournament

San Diego in the ﬁrst round of NCAAs and 19 points and nine

team pick after tallying 20 points vs. Saint Mary’s and 17 vs.

rebounds vs. George Washington in the second round…led Cal

No. 18 Vanderbilt…led the Pac-10 with 14 double-doubles,

in scoring and rebounding 16 times in each category...her 45

marking the second straight year she paced the conference in

blocks ranked seventh in Cal’s season-record book.

Illustrated

second-team

that department…ranked in the top ﬁve in the Pac-10 in seven statistical categories…paced the Pac-10 in rebounding for the

As a Sophomore in -

second consecutive season at 9.3 rpg and set the Cal single-

Selected to the All-Pac-10 team along with Devanei Hampton,

season rebounding record with 317 boards…in the Pac-10,

marking only the second time in school history that the Bears

ranked ﬁrst in oﬀensive rebounds (3.91 rpg), third in blocks (1.32

placed two players on the All-Pac-10 squad…Associated Press

103

honorable mention All-American…member of the Wade Trophy watch list…only three-time Pac-10 Player of the Week honoree (Nov. 20, Dec. 11 and Jan. 22) and only the second Cal player to receive the award three times in one season… named MVP of the Timeout for HIV/AIDS Classic and the Contra Costa Times Classic, and selected to the Vanderbilt Thanksgiving all-tournament team…chosen Cal’s Co-Best Offensive Player of the Year, Practice Player of the Year and Golden Bear Award recipient for having the team’s best GPA… led the Pac-10 with 13 double-doubles…first in the Pac-10 in rebounding (8.7 ppg) and third in scoring (17.4 ppg), which was the best by a Cal player since Eliza Sokolowska averaged 18.8 ppg in 1994-95…her 277 rebounds tied for eighth in Cal’s season-record book…ranked third in the Pac-10 in field goal percentage (53.2%), tied for second in offensive rebounds (3.06 rpg), fourth in blocked shots (1.34 bpg, 43 total, T8th Cal history), tied for fourth in defensive rebounds (5.59 rpg) and ninth in minutes played (33.31 mpg)…tallied double-figure points in 28 games, including a career-high 32 points in an

104

86-79 overtime home win over USC…Walker sent that game

second in oﬀensive rebounds (2.80 pg), fourth in rebounding

against the Women of Troy into OT by hitting two free throws

(7.7 rpg), ﬁfth in ﬁeld goal percentage (49.5%) and in defensive

with ﬁve seconds to play and Cal down 72-70…registered 10

rebounds (4.87 per game), and 10th in minutes played (32.63)…

games with a least 20 points…led Cal in free throw percentage

ranked ﬁrst in the Pac-10 in rebounding in conference games (8.7

(76.7) and her 14-of-16 free throw day vs. USC tied for the

rpg)…her 84 total oﬀensive boards led Cal…paced the Bears in

Pac-10 lead in makes and attempts in a game in 2006-07…her

scoring 10 times and in rebounding 11 times…tied for second on

227 free throws attempted and 174 free throws made ranked

the team with 23 double-ﬁgure scoring games and stood second

second and third, respectively, all-time at Cal…also owned the

on the Bears with eight double-doubles…recorded a string of

best ﬁeld goal percentage (91.7%, 11-of-12 vs. Oregon State)

six consecutive double-doubles…registered a season-high 21

and blocks eﬀort (career-high seven vs. Fresno State) in the

points – 18 coming in the second half – in the ﬁrst-round NCAA

Pac-10…paced Cal in rebounding 18 times and in scoring in

Tournament loss to St. John’s…led the Bears in points and with a

15 games…third on the team in assists with 70 (2.2 apg).

season-high six assists, seven boards, two steals and two blocks

As a Freshman in -

in the NCAA game…opened the season with ﬁve consecutive double-ﬁgure scoring outings, including a team-high 17 points at

One of three Cal players picked to the Pac-10 All-Freshman

New Mexico…swatted ﬁve blocks and grabbed seven rebounds,

squad, marking the ﬁrst time a conference team had more than

as well, at New Mexico…notched 20 points vs. South Carolina

two selections…she and Alexis Gray-Lawson were the only

State…poured in 19 points vs. Radford, Columbia and in a

Bears to start all 30 games, which tied for sixth for starts among

23-point victory over Washington in the regular-season ﬁnale to

all freshmen nationally…third on the team in scoring (13.3 ppg)

tie for team-high honors…contributed 10 points and 10 boards

and among the top ﬁve in the Pac-10 in six statistical categories…

in the victory over No. 13 Arizona State and 15 points and ﬁve

topped the conference in blocks per game (1.70 bpg), ranked

rebounds in the win at No. 23 USC…hauled in a career-high 16

and six blocks per game at Grace Davis High Schoolâ&#x20AC;Śranked No. 48 nationally among the 2005-06 newcomers, according to Mike Whiteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s All-Star Girls Scouting Reportâ&#x20AC;Śslotted No. 4 on the NorCal Scouting Report, which ranks players in Northern Californiaâ&#x20AC;Śas a junior, contributed 21 points and 16 rebounds per game, garnering her second Street & Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s honorable mention All-America selectionâ&#x20AC;Śalso as a junior, earned a spot on the all-state junior team, received her second straight Metro Player of the Year award and was chosen ďŹ rst-team All-Central California Conferenceâ&#x20AC;Śthree-time Modesto Bee Player of the Yearâ&#x20AC;Śfavorite sports moment was when her freshman year basketball team was the only team to beat a previously undefeated arch-rival after being down 24-4 at the halfâ&#x20AC;Śher club team was the East Bay Xplosionâ&#x20AC;Ścompeted on the varsity volleyball team for four years and the track and ďŹ eld team for one yearâ&#x20AC;Śclaimed the 2004 conference high jump title and was picked to the all-conference volleyball team three times.

Personal rebounds to go with 14 points in the home win over USCâ&#x20AC;Śher 51

Ashley Janeen Walker was born Feb. 24, 1987, in Stockton, Ca-

blocks rank ďŹ fth in Calâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s season-record books and was the most

lif.â&#x20AC;Śparents are Tiran and Jackie Walkerâ&#x20AC;Śhas an older brother,

by a Golden Bear since Charlotte Lusschen swatted 69 in 1984-

Tiran, Jr., who was a professional basketball player in Englandâ&#x20AC;Ś

85â&#x20AC;Śrecorded a then-career-high six blocks vs. Columbiaâ&#x20AC;Śtwice

her relative, James Hardy, played for the Utah Jazzâ&#x20AC;Śvoted Miss

blocked shots of Baylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sophia Young, the 2004-05 national

Grace Davisâ&#x20AC;Śenjoys hanging out with friends and talking on

player of the yearâ&#x20AC;Śthe San Francisco Chronicle named Walker

the phoneâ&#x20AC;Śaspires to be a teacherâ&#x20AC;ŚAmerican studies major.

one of ďŹ ve players to watch in the Pac-10 Tournament preview

Career Highs

storyâ&#x20AC;Śsecond on the team with 45 steals (1.5 spg)â&#x20AC;Ścontributed to the East Bayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2005 summer San Francisco Pro Am title.

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Final Career Statistics @,(9

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Head Coach Joanne Boyle Assistant Coach Jennifer Hoover Assistant Coach Charmin Smith Assistant Coach Kevin Morrison Director of Basketball Operations Sarah Holsinger

106 106

107

Head Coach Joanne Boyle Fifth Year at California Overall Record: 95-35

The Architect Joanne Boyle, the 2007-08 Russell Athletic/WBCA Region 8 Coach of the Year, has guided the California women’s basketball program to the distinction of being one of the top-10 teams in the country in her four seasons at the helm. The 2008-09 Cal team earned the highest ranking in school history in the major polls, spending four weeks at No. 3. Boyle enters 2009-10 with a 95-35 record in four years in Berkeley, giving her the best winning percentage (.730) of any of the eight women’s basketball coaches in school history and a seven-year career record of 162-64 (.717). A member of the State Farm/Wade Trophy selection committee and the USA Basketball Junior National Team Committee, Boyle became the third individual in school history to be honored as Pac-10 Coach of the Year in 2006-07. She registered more wins in her first three seasons at Cal (68) than the Bears tallied in the six seasons (63) prior to her arrival. Under Boyle’s direction, Cal has registered four consecutive NCAA Tournament berths (2006-09) and three consecutive seasons with at least 20 wins for the first time in school history. In 2008, Cal advanced to its first Pac-10 Tournament final. In 2009, the Bears advanced to the program’s first-ever NCAA Tournament’s Sweet 16.

108

Boyle’s 2007-08 and 2008-09 teams carved their place in the national spotlight and in the school record books. The Bears set Cal records for wins in a season (27-7), winning percentage (.794), Pac-10 victories (15-3) and Pac-10 ﬁnish (2nd) both of those seasons. In 2008-09, Cal spent four weeks ranked at a program best No. 3 in both the USA Today-ESPN Coaches poll and the Associated Press poll and spent 16 weeks during the regular season ranked in the top-10 of the Coaches’ poll. In 2008-09, Cal jumped into the national spotlight early, treating the Nov. 21 home crowd to a 66-52 upset of then-ranked No. 2 Rutgers,

109

marking the highest ranked win in Boyle’s head coaching career. The squad began the season going 7-0, setting a school record for victories to begin a season. The squad went on to register record-setting Pac-10 win streaks (11 games) and overall win streaks (12 games). Boyle led the 2008-09 Bears deeper into the post-season than any other Cal women’s basketball team had ever advanced, with a 99-73 win over fifth-seeded Virginia sending the Bears into the Sweet-16 before falling to the No. 1 ranked UConn Huskies. It was also the first time that a Cal coach had led the Bears to four straight NCAA tournament appearances. Boyle also signed the No. 1 ranked recruiting class in the nation with a 2009-10 incoming freshman class that includes three players who earned Parade Magazine high school All-American honors, two WBCA high school All-Americans, and four McDonalds high school All-Americans. Since Boyle’s arrival on the West Coast, Cal has emerged as one of the Pac-10’s statistical leaders. In 2007-08, Cal ranked among the top-five teams in 13 categories for the second straight season and was No. 1 in four areas. In 2007-08, Cal advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1993. No. 3-seeded Cal defeated No. 14-seeded San Diego, 77-60, in the first round of 2008 NCAAs before losing to No. 6-seeded George Washington, 55-53, in the second round on a buzzer beater. After registering the program’s first winning record and postseason berth in 13 seasons in 2005-06, the following year’s team surpassed that standard. The Philadelphia native led the Golden Bears to a 23-9 overall record, marking Cal’s first 20-win season in 15 years and only one win shy of matching the 1983-84 team (24-8) for

110

the previous most wins in school history. Eighth-seeded Cal fell to ninth-seeded Notre Dame, 62-59, in the opening round of the 2007 NCAA Tournament. In 2006-07, Cal matched the 1991-92 Cal team for the then-best Pac-10 record (12-6) and placed alone in third place for the thenbest Pac-10 showing in school history. The 2006-07 Bears also were nationally ranked 17 of 18 weeks, including a then-schoolrecord No. 15 ranking by the Associated Press for two weeks. On the heels of the 2005-06 squad’s success, Cal was ranked No. 21 in the preseason AP and USA Today-ESPN coaches’ polls.

Boyle’s Boy yle’s team gained further attention when it upset No. 8 Stan nfo ord 72-57, on the road Feb. 4, 2007. The victory snapped Stanford, Card C the Cardinal’s 17-game winning streak and 50-game home Pacwin w nn streak. Also that season, Cal defeated Oregon, 65-56, 10 winning 20, 2007, 2 Jan. 20, in Berkeley to give Boyle her 100th-career victory. Du riing her first Cal season in 2005-06, Boyle led a freshmanDuring dom min nat Bears team to an 18-12 overall record, a sixth-place dominated show wiing in the Pac-10 (10-8) and the school’s first NCAA showing Tourrn nam Tournament bid since 1993. Tha att year, ye Cal registered victories over No. 13 Arizona State (66That 64 and an nd Pac-10 Tournament champion UCLA (65-58) at home, 64) an nd No. N 23 USC (72-67) on the road. The 10th-seed Bears fell to and seveentthseventh-seeded St. John’s, 78-68, in the first round of the NCAA Tourrn nam after holding a first-half lead. Tournament Un U nde Boyle’s tutelage, Cal players have received 24 Under co conference postseason honors, highlighted by center D Devanei Hampton’s 2006-07 Pac-10 Player of the Year h honor and guard Alexis Gray-Lawson’s 2005-06 Pac-10 Fr Freshman of the Year award. Hampton became the 10th ffreshman fr resh in conference history to be named first-team AllP ac ac-1 and became Cal’s first three-time first-team selection in Pac-10 20 007 7--08 Forward Ashley Walker became a three-time first-team 2007-08. A ll-P Paac- member when she earned her third accolade at the All-Pac-10 end of o the th 2008-09 season. Walker was also a 2007-08 and 200809 Pac-10 Pacc-1 All-Defensive team member. In 2007-08, guard Lauren P Gr rei eif garnered gar Greif second-team Pac-10 All-Academic, moving up to first team teeam honors in 2008-09. Af A tterr her h first season at Cal, Boyle was named an assistant coach After ffo forr tth thee U USA team that competed in the 2006 FIBA Americas U20 Cha mpi m Championship for Women and a member of the WBCA Board of D Dir rec Directors. With Boyle on staff and Hampton on the 12-player roste err, th roster, the USA defeated Brazil, 96-54, to claim the FIBA Americas title w with a 5-0 record. In 2 20 009 Boyle was named to the USA Junior National Team Com2009, mitt teee, a post she will hold through the 2012 season. The Women’s mittee, Junio orr N Junior National Team committees select coaches and athletes for USA A Basketball Bas B college-aged competitions, which include the FIBA U19 W Wo World Championships, the FIBA Americas U18 Championship s, th ships, the World University Games and the Pan American Games. Boy yle was w hired at Cal on April 15, 2005, after serving three Boyle

111

seasons as head coach at Richmond, where she directed the

conference in six statistical categories, including scoring oﬀense,

Spiders to three consecutive 20-plus win seasons, including a

scoring margin, ﬁeld goal percentage and assist/TO ratio. At

23-8 record and the program’s ﬁrst NCAA berth in 14 years

17.9 assists per game, Richmond ranked 10th in the nation.

in 2004-05. The Spiders ﬁnished with a 12-4 record in the

Under Boyle’s guidance, six Richmond players were selected

Atlantic 10 in Boyle’s ﬁnal year, their best mark in the four

All-Atlantic 10, with Kate Flavin receiving ﬁrst- team honors

years since they joined the conference. In January 2005, the

in 2004 and 2005.

program received its ﬁrst-ever national ranking – No. 25 in the ESPN-USA Today-WBCA Coaches’ Poll.

112

Boyle was hired by the Spiders in April of 2002, inheriting a team that posted a 14-16 overall record the previous year

In 2005, Richmond earned the program’s ﬁrst at-large bid

and hadn’t enjoyed a postseason appearance since 1990-91.

and third overall invitation to the NCAA Tournament. The

As she did at Richmond, Boyle brought a winner to Berkeley

11th-seeded Spiders lost to sixth-seeded Florida State, 87-54,

in her inaugural year at the helm, snapping a streak of 12

in the ﬁrst round. Also in 2004-05, Boyle coached Richmond

straight losing seasons at Cal.

to victories over Virginia, Liberty and Dartmouth – all

Boyle also has a proven track record as a recruiter, inking

NCAA Tournament qualiﬁers – and ﬁelded a team that led

Blue Star Index’s 12th-ranked recruiting class in the country

the Atlantic 10 in three-point ﬁeld goal percentage (35.1%)

for Richmond in 2004-05. She signed Crystal Goring, who was

and ranked in the upper ﬁve in the conference in 13 statistical

rated the No. 6 best player nationally by Blue Star and earned

categories. For Boyle’s eﬀorts, the Richmond Times-Dispatch

McDonald’s and WBCA All-America honors. Cal’s last two

named her the Virginia State Coach of the Year.

recruiting classes have been ranked in the top 25 nationally.

Boyle recorded a 67-29 mark (.698) in three seasons at

Before accepting her ﬁrst collegiate head coaching job at

Richmond. In addition to the 2005 NCAA Tournament, she led

Richmond, Boyle was an integral part of Duke’s rise to national

the Spiders to the WNIT quarterﬁnals in 2003 (21-11) and to the

prominence as an assistant coach for nine seasons. The season

WNIT semiﬁnals in 2004 (23-10). Her 2003-04 team paced the

before Boyle’s arrival in 1993-94, Duke compiled a 12-15

• 2007-08 Russell Athletic/WBCA Region 8 Coach of the Year and 2006-07 Pac-10 Coach of the Year • Joined Gooch Foster (1991-92) and Caren Horstmeyer (2003-04) as Cal’s women’s basketball coaches who earned Pac-10 Coach of the Year • Cal’s 68 wins in the first three seasons under Joanne Boyle were more than the Bears posted in the previous six years (63) prior to her arrival in Berkeley. • Owns the best winning percentage (.730) of any of the eight women’s basketball coaches in Cal history • Surpassed the 1983-84 Bears (24-8) for the school record for wins in a season in 2007-08 and 2008-09 (27-7) • Directed Cal to the best Pac-10 finish (2nd) and to the Bears’ best Pac-10 record (15-3) in program history in 200708 and 2008-09 • In 2007-08, led Cal to the Pac-10 Tournament final for the first time • In 2008-09, spent four weeks at a program-best No. 3

ranking in both the AP and USA Today-ESPN Coaches’ polls • Advanced the 2008-09 squad to the Sweet-16 after winning a second round game in the NCAA Tournament for the ﬁrst time in program history • Guided Cal to eight ranked wins in four seasons, including victories in 2008-09 over No. 2 Rutgers, No. 7 Stanford, and No. 24 Virginia • Coached the 2006-07 Pac-10 Player of the Year (Devanei Hampton) and the 2005-06 Pac-10 Freshman of the Year (Alexis Gray-Lawson) • Her players have earned All-Pac-10 honors 11 times and Pac-10 All-Freshman accolades seven times • Coached two All-Americans (Devanei Hampton and Ashley Walker) • 2006 USA Under-20 National team assistant coach • USA Basketball Junior National Team Committee member (2009-12) • Member of the WBCA Board of Directors

record and ﬁnished last in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Two

tion (AVM) in her brain, which resulted in brain surgery and a

seasons into her stint in Durham, N.C., the team notched 20-

lengthy hospital stay. The genetic condition is a capillary deﬁ-

plus wins (22-9) for the ﬁrst time in 10 years and advanced to

ciency that causes an eruption of blood vessels which produces

the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

stroke-like symptoms and bleeding within the cerebellum. An

With Boyle on staﬀ, Duke garnered eight straight NCAA

AVM diﬀers from a blot clot in that an AVM cannot reappear.

Tournament berths, highlighted by appearances in the 1999

Surrounded by her team, friends and family, Boyle fought

national championship game and the 2002 semiﬁnals. The

valiantly to overcome her illness. Her recovery process

Blue Devils reached the 20-win plateau seven times, twice

was more rapid than her doctors had predicted. Her steely

amassed at least 30 victories, were ranked in the top 10

resolve, coupled with intense physical and speech therapy,

nationally four straight years, grabbed four regular-season

enabled Boyle to return to her role on the Blue Devils’ bench

ACC championships and advanced to the 1998 NCAA Elite

within a month. Not long after that, she was on her way to

Eight and to the 2000 and 2001 NCAA Sweet 16.

San Antonio, Texas, with the team for Duke’s second Final

Kodak All-Americans Michele VanGorp (1999), Georgia

Four appearance in four years.

Schweitzer (2001), Alana Beard (2002 and 2003) and Iciss

Prior to coaching at Duke, Boyle played professional

Tillis (2003) were among the players who beneﬁted from

basketball overseas for three years for division one teams in

Boyle’s presence at Duke. Beard was selected the 2003 Kodak

Luxembourg and Germany. During her European stay, she

Player of the Year.

also won two league championships.

Fueling Duke’s rise on the national scene were four straight top-ﬁve recruiting classes from 1999-02.

Boyle, a four-year letterwinner at Duke, graduated in 1985 with a degree in Economics and obtained a master’s of

Duke’s success in 2001-02 was particularly rewarding for

science degree in Health Policy and Administration from

Boyle, who faced a unique personal challenge oﬀ the court.

North Carolina in 1989. She ended her playing collegiate

In late November, Boyle suﬀered an ateriovenous malforma-

career ranked second at Duke in both scoring and in assists.

113

114

Forest to surpass both the 1,000-career point and rebounding

Assistant Coach Jennifer Hoover Second Year at California

marks. Also a member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll, Hoover was named a Fast Break All-American during her junior and senior seasons, and was a member of the South team that won the bronze medal at the 1989 Olympic Festival

The Post Builder Jennifer Hoover, who was chosen one of the top-50 all-

in Oklahoma City, Okla. She helped Wake Forest to the second round of the 1988 NCAA Tournament, playing under her maiden name, Jenny Mitchell.

time greatest womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball players in Atlantic Coast

Following her collegiate playing career (1987-91), Hoover

Conference history in 2002, works with all aspects of the

played professionally overseas for the Solna IF Basketball Team

Cal program, including on-court coaching, recruiting and

in Stockholm, Sweden, from 1991-92. She played the 1993 season

scouting. With extensive post experience as a player and coach,

with Athletes in Action on the USA Fall Exhibition Tour and the

Hoover oversees the development of the Bearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; post players.

Australian spring tour before starting her coaching career.

Hoover came to Berkeley after spending the 2007-08 season

A native of Roanoke, Va., Hoover graduated from Wake

as the associate head coach at Memphis. Her husband, John,

Forest in 1991 with a degree in Communications. In 2007,

served as the director of operations for the Memphis womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

she was selected to the Wake Forest Athletic Hall of Fame.

basketball team.

Hoover met her husband, John, on the recruiting trails

After her ďŹ rst stint as an assistant coach at Memphis in

in March of 2000, while he was an assistant coach at New

2002-03, Hoover was hired at the University of Virginia as

Mexico Junior College. They reside in Lafayette, Calif., with

the director of basketball operations and was promoted to

their daughter, Maggie, and a MastiďŹ&#x20AC; named Butkiss.

assistant coach after less than a year. Hoover became the Cavaliersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; recruiting coordinator. While at Virginia, Hoover

Personal

learned from legendary head coach Debbie Ryan, who is a member of the Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Hall of Fame. Hoover, who also handled on-court coaching, scouting, player development and summer camps at Virginia, started her coaching career at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, working there from 1994-96 prior to becoming an assistant

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at Virginia Commonwealth for two seasons (1996-98). She

Coaching Experience

then spent two seasons at East Carolina (1998-00) before moving to James Madison (2000-02), where she helped the

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Dukes to the WNIT Final Four.

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Hoover then made her ďŹ rst stop in 2002-03 at Memphis, where she recruited and coached the Lady Tigersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; post

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players. She also oversaw academics and the mentor program

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until she left in August of 2003 to join Ryanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s staďŹ&#x20AC; at Virginia.

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honoree at Wake Forest. The forward/center still holds the

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In her playing days, Hoover was a three-time All-ACC

(1,006), and is the only womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball player at Wake

115

guards, including three-time Pac-10 Player of the Year

Assistant Coach Charmin Smith Third Year at California

Candice Wiggins. Smith was a star player for Stanford from 1993-97, helping the Cardinal to three NCAA Final Fours, as well as three Pac-10 titles. Following her playing career, she joined the

The Recruiter

professional ranks in the ABL from 1997-98 as a member of the Portland Power. She also played three years in the

Charmin Smith, a former Stanford assistant coach and

WNBA with the Seattle Storm and the Minnesota Lynx, and

standout player, became an assistant coach for the California

one year in the Swedish Basketball League. In May of 2008,

womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball team during May of 2007. Smith, now in

Smith attended a 10-year reunion of the ďŹ rst Lynx team.

her third season with the Golden Bears, serves as the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Smith began her coaching career in 2003 as an assistant

recruiting coordinator, oversees the growth of the Bearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

coach at Boston College, helping the Eagles to one of their

guards and assists with all aspects of the program.

most successful seasons in school history. During her

In Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ rst two seasons in Berkeley, Cal set a school

lone season, Boston College won its ďŹ rst Big East title and

record for wins in a season, ďŹ nishing both years with 27-7

received a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament, advancing

marks. The Bears also recorded their best-ever Pac-10 record

to the Mideast Regional semiďŹ nals.

(15-3) and showing (2nd), and advanced to the second round

In addition to her on-court experiences, Smith worked for

of the NCAA Tournament in 2007-08 and the third round in

two seasons as a production assistant and editor with NBA

2008-09. Smith helped guard Alexis Gray-Lawson earn 2008-

Entertainment, where she aided in the production of several

09 ďŹ rst team All-Pac-10 honors and an Associated Press

national NBA broadcasts.

All-American honorable mention. She also guided guard

A four-year letterwinner at Stanford, Smith earned her

Natasha Vital to honorable mention all-conference and Pac-

bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degrees in Civil and Environmental

10 All-Defensive accolades in both 2007-08 and 2008-09.

Engineering from the school. The St. Louis, Mo., native was

Under Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tutelage, the 2007-08 team amassed the most assists by a Cal squad (471) since the 1986-87. Gray-Lawson

a two-time recipient of the Coachesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Award (1994, 1997) and was named the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Most Improved Player in 1995.

and Vital also transitioned into being among the national leaders in assist-to-turnover ratio.

Personal

Smith came to Cal after serving as an assistant coach for three seasons with the Cardinal and spending six years

116

playing professionally. During Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tenure as an assistant

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at Stanford, the Cardinal posted an 87-16 (.845) record and

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made a pair of NCAA Elite Eight appearances. In addition to

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her duties with recruiting, scouting and player development,

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Smith was heavily involved in various community service activities, including a program to assist the victims of Hurricane Katrina. As a coach at Stanford, Smith played an integral role in the

Coaching Experience *VSSLNL *VHJOPUN ,_WLYPLUJL (ZZPZ[HU[ *VHJO )VZ[VU *VSSLNL

development of three of the Pac-10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top posts â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Brooke

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Smith, Jayne Appel and Kristen Newlin â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and in the spring

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of 2007, she switched her focus to working with the Cardinal

117

homa). Harrison, Lucas and Gayle were named Gatorade

Assistant Coach Kevin Morrison Third Year at California

State Players of the Year in 2006, 2007 and 2008, respectively. Morrison served as a consultant for Blue Star Basketball, working as a camp director and tournament director for various events. He also was a varsity girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball assistant

The Guard Tamer

coach for Upland High School (2002-03) and Charter Oak High School (2000-02).

Kevin Morrison, who spent seven years as a successful Cali-

A 1994 graduate of Cal Poly Pomona with a degree in Social

fornia Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) coach, joined the Cal-

Work, Morrison spent over nine years as a social worker and

ifornia womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball program as an assistant coach in

high school guidance counselor.

June of 2007. Morrison contributes to all facets of Calâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s program, including recruiting and scouting, and teams with Charmin Smith to push the Golden Bearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; guards to reach their potential. Last season, Morrison worked closely with Calâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s post players. During his time at Cal, the Bears set school records for wins in a season (27-7), Pac-10 victories (15-3) and Pac-10 ďŹ nish (2nd), and advanced to the third round of the NCAA Tournament. Morrison helped posts Devanei Hampton and Ashley Walker earn ďŹ rst-team All-Pac-10 honors and garner an assortment of All-America recognition. Prior to his current role, Morrison served as the president and head coach of the West Coast Elite AAU girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball team. In addition to serving as the programâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s recruiting coordinator, he provided individual coaching and instruction to the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s members. For three years prior to joining the Cal staďŹ&#x20AC;, he had also been the director and editor of Grass Roots Journal, the top Western Regional scouting service. The service had over 93 Division I schools as subscribers, featured fall and spring

118

Personal

showcases, and the Grass Roots Sports Basketball Academy. During his three years with West Coast Elite, he coached 44

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players who went on to play college basketball, including six

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McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s All-Americans and three Gatorade State Players

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of the Year. The McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s All-Americans include Stefanie

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Gilbreath (Cinco Ranch HS, TX - USC), Brianna Gilbreath (Cinco Ranch HS, TX - USC), Michelle Harrison (Mountain View HS, UT - Stanford), Italee Lucas (Centennial HS, NV - North Carolina), Ashley Gayle (Bishop Gorman HS, NV â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Texas) and Abi Olajuwon (Marlborough School, CA - Okla-

Coaching Experience (ZZPZ[HU[ *VHJO *HSPMVYUPH

119

Director of Operations Sarah Holsinger Fifth Year at California

Pac-10 conference, marketing department, ticket office, event management, sports information director, scheduling department, business office and travel department, and providing budgetary and administrative support to the coaching staff. She also supervises managers and practice players and is the director of

The Organizer Sarah Holsinger enters her ﬁfth year as the director of basketball

120

operations for the California women’s basketball team after serving two seasons in the same capacity at James Madison University.

Cal’s basketball camps, the Colliers International Classic hosted at Cal, and of the Honorary Coach Program where faculty and donors are invited be part of the “game day” experience. Originally from Luray, Va., Holsinger played basketball and lacrosse at Bridgewater College in Virginia and was a member

Holsinger is responsible for all aspects of basketball adminis-

of the Eagles’ 1999 Old Dominion Athletic Conference

tration. Her duties include coordinating team travel, game-day

championship basketball team. Following graduation, she was

management, facility scheduling, coordinating and managing

hired as head junior varsity girls’ basketball coach at Eastern

the team’s training table schedule and menu with the strength

Mennonite High School in Virginia for the 2002-03 season.

and conditioning coach and a nutritionist, ordering and issu-

Holsinger earned her B.S. degree in Allied Health Science

ing of team gear and equipment, assisting with special events

and Nutrition and Wellness from Bridgewater College in May

and on-campus recruiting visits, overseeing community service

2002, graduating cum laude. She obtained her M.S. degree in

projects, acting as a liaison with opponents as well as on campus

Kinesiology with a concentration in Sports Administration

between the head coach and the Deputy Director of Athletics,

and Coaching from James Madison in May 2004.

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121

Sports Medicine at Cal

Athletic Trainer Ann Caslin

one of the top medical staﬀs in college athletics along with some

Fifth Year at California

of the most modern training and rehabilitation equipment in the

Golden Bear student-athletes are privileged to be supported by

country. The comprehensive program features state-of-the-art fa-

122

The Healer

cilities, as well as a staﬀ of acclaimed sports medicine practitioners.

Ann Caslin, MA, ATC, joined the Cal sports medicine staﬀ

thopedic surgery, family medicine, internal medicine, physiatry and

in the fall of 2005 as an assistant athletic trainer. She currently

podiatry. The medical staﬀ, with its diverse backgrounds and areas

works with the women’s basketball and women’s tennis teams.

of expertise, has vast experience treating injured athletes on every

Before her arrival at Cal, Caslin served as a graduate assistant

Cal’s sports medicine staﬀ features specialists from the ﬁelds of or-

level of competition, including Olympic and professional athletes.

athletic trainer at Stanford from 1997-99 and as an assistant

Cal’s athletic training staﬀ boasts 15 certiﬁed athletic trainers,

athletic trainer at Vanderbilt in Nashville, Tenn., from 1999-05.

including two physical therapists and 30 sports medicine interns.

Caslin earned her bachelor’s of science degrees in both

The group tends to the day-to-day health care needs of Cal’s ath-

kinesiology and physical education with an athletic training

letes in 27 sports. This encompasses the evaluation and treatment

option in 1996, and a single subject teaching credential in

of injuries and illnesses, and the rehabilitation of injuries with ad-

physical education in 1997 from Cal State Hayward. In addition,

ditional assistance from two experienced staﬀ physical therapists.

Caslin earned her master’s of arts degree in human performance/

The athletic trainers provide coverage at home and away athletic

athletic training from San Jose State in 1999.

contests, and practices are staﬀed on a full-time basis.

123 123

multiple in-arena video board productions for basketball,

Video Coordinator James Rogol Second Year at California

baseball, soccer and lacrosse. On game days, he frequently worked on the production crew as the engineer in charge, camera operator or video replay operator. Rogol’s duties as producer/editor further developed his Web

The Documentarian

video expertise. He shot and edited game stories, seasonhighlight videos and other packages for VirginiaSportsTv.com.

James Rogol begins his second season as the video coordinator

One of Rogol’s marquee assignments was creating a half-hour,

for the California women’s basketball team after spending six

narrated DVD commemorating the 2006 Virginia men’s lacrosse

years with the University of Virginia’s Athletic Video Services as

national championship season. A frequent contributor to the

a student production assistant and as a producer/editor.

nationally televised “Cavalier Sports Weekly,” he was credited as

Rogol’s duties at Cal include overseeing ﬁlm exchange,

the associate producer during the 2007-08 season.

breaking down ﬁlm for the coaches and utilizing his editing

While an undergraduate at Virginia, Rogol worked for four years

skills to produce highlight videos and awards nominations. He

as a video assistant for the school’s football program. He also

is also a primary source for the content on the Bears dynamic

assisted the men’s and women’s lacrosse teams with their video

SoBerkeley.com website.

analysis, capturing a national title with the men’s program in 2006.

In addition to his basketball duties, James also helped out with football game day videography during the 2009 season. At Virginia, Rogol coordinated the staﬃng of the university’s

Rogol received his bachelor’s of arts degree with distinction as a double-major in Russian and East European studies and Russian literature and language from Virginia in 2006.

124

Media Relations Director Melissa Dudek Second Year at California

only the second female ever to serve as a radio play-by-play announcer for an aﬃliated Minor League team. After retiring from baseball, Melissa transitioned into collegiate sports, working as an Assistant Athletic Director at Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Ore. for ﬁve years,

The Publicist

single-handedly handling the statistics and publicity for 19

Melissa Dudek is beginning her second season as women’s

In addition to Cal women’s hoops, Melissa also works with

basketball Sports Information Director (SID) after coming

the women’s golf and gymnastics programs and is the editor

to Cal from Portland, Ore. Melissa handles the publicity

of the Kickoﬀ Gameday football magazine. She also worked

for the team, including updating and creating content for

with the 2009 Cal women’s softball team that advanced to

CalBears.com and the newly redesigned SoBerkeley.com,

an NCAA Super Regional.

varsity sports.

as well as scheduling interviews and handling other media

Melissa grew up in Poway, Calif. and holds a B.A. in

requests. She is also responsible for statistics and compiling

Communication from Loyola Marymount University. She

the content for the team Information Guide.

is the author of two novels and hopes to ﬁnish penning a

Melissa got her start in sports in 1995 when she began a tenyear career in Minor League Baseball, working for teams in the Rockies, Phillies, White Sox, and Brewers organizations. She has done nearly every job in baseball including being

third book in the summer of 2010. She currently resides in Berkeley.

125

preparations to be a national championship contender. He

Strength & Conditioning Hank Behrens Tenth Year at California

is responsible for designing and implementing sport and individual-speciﬁc year-round training programs to assist the teams and the players to meet their season goals. He supervises six to eight hours of training a week from mid

The Body Tuner Hank Behrens, a University of California alum, begins his third season as the strength and conditioning coach for the

during the season. The Joshua Tree, Calif. native resides in Richmond, Calif. with his wife of two years, Laura.

Golden Bears’ women’s basketball program. Behrens, who

Behrens works closely with Mike Blasquez, Cal’s head

is in his tenth year working as a strength and conditioning

strength and conditioning coach, to develop these programs.

coach at his alma mater, also works closely with Cal’s

Blasquez, who joined the Cal staﬀ in January 2003, serves

women’s volleyball team, which advanced to the 2007

as the supervisor of the Haas Pavilion weight room and

NCAA semiﬁnals.

manages training programs for all athletic teams that use

Behrens graduated from Cal in 2006 with a degree in Public

the facility.

Health. He began working in the weight room as a student

A Bay Area native, Blasquez arrived at Cal after working as

assistant, eventually working his way up to his current

the head strength and conditioning coach at De La Salle High

position.

School in Concord, Calif., from 1992-93. In that capacity, he

Behrens oversees the women’s basketball players’ physical

126

April through mid October and two to three hours a week

contributed to four football national championships.

127

Equipment Coordinator Laura Wong Tenth Year at California

swimming & diving, and men’s water polo. The Oakland, Calif. native graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education with an emphasis in Sports Management from U.C. Berkeley. She has also been a professional white water rafting

128

Santa’s Helper

guide, backpacking guide, cross-country ski guide and

Laura Wong is in her 10th season as the equipment

with a few more comforts. She also enjoys playing

coordinator for the Cal women’s basketball team. Wong

games, visiting with friends and family and eating good

assists the team in ordering practice & game apparel,

food.

sea kayaking guide. She still enjoys the outdoors, just

equipment, helps manage and distribute gear, assists

This is her 10th season as an Equipment Coordinator

with pre-game and post-game duties and anything else

with the last ﬁve as a Certiﬁed Equipment Coordinator.

that is needed along those lines. In addition to working with the basketball team, Wong works closely with the cross country teams, indoor track & ﬁeld, outdoor track & ﬁeld, men’s soccer, women’s swimming & diving, women’s tennis, volleyball and women’s water polo. She also assists with baseball, men’s basketball, men’s crew, women’s soccer, men’s

She resides in Oakland.

129

Academic Advisor Cassidy Raher Fourth Year at California

Athletic Study Center. Before returning to Berkeley, he served as an academic counselor at USC from August 2003-July 2006. With the Trojans, Raher worked with the school’s football, golf, tennis, rowing and track and field student-athletes and monitored the increase of

The Connoisseur 130

graduation rates for those sports. Raher earned his bachelor’s of arts in American

Cassidy Raher, a University of California graduate,

studies from Cal in December 2000 and his master’s

serves as the academic advisor for the Golden Bears’

degree in sport management from the University of

basketball teams. In this capacity, Raher helps players

San Francisco in July 2003. While at Cal, Raher played

understand and comply with the university and NCAA

on the men’s basketball team for four years and helped

rules and guidelines.

the Bears win the 1999 NIT championship and advance

Additionally, he assists team members in choosing

to the 1997 NCAA Sweet 16.

courses and majors, developing time management and

After graduating from Cal, Raher worked in the

study skills, and making a successful transition from

school’s athletic media relations office and spent

high school. Raher tailors individualized academic

almost two years as the video coordinator for the

plans that outline options and resources available to

Bears’ men’s basketball team.

facilitate student-athletes’ success in the classroom. Prior to the 2006-07 school year, Raher joined Cal’s

Athletic Study Center One of the real success stories for the University

Tutorial sessions are also oﬀered at night enabling studentathletes to receive help after practices when they have more time to devote to studying.

of California is the development and growth of a

Advising Program

comprehensive academic support program for its studentathletes – the Athletic Study Center. In 1984, campus oﬃcials and Athletic Department

The Advising Program offers a broad range of services to meet the unique needs of student-athletes, including

administrators decided that a greater emphasis needed

assistance

to be placed on helping Cal student-athletes with their

University, college and NCAA requirements, developing

academic pursuits. The Athletic Study Center was thus

time-management skills and resolving personal issues

born and charged with developing an academic support

unique to student-athletes. During freshman year, advisors

program geared to the needs of NCAA Division I

typically try to help student-athletes make a successful

student-athletes. It was a signiﬁcant development for an

academic transition from high school, while during

academically oriented institution such as Cal to recognize

sophomore year, they assist student-athletes in making

the special needs required for a modern student-athlete’s

decisions on appropriate majors and fields of study. For the

success both as an athletic competitor on the ﬁeld of play

final two years, advisors take more of an exiting approach,

and in the classroom.

ensuring that proper academic progress is being made

Program for Student-Athletes

towards graduation while referring juniors and seniors to

The Athletic Study Center, which is housed within the

school applications and career planning.

Division of Undergraduate Education, is the tutorial and

understanding

and

complying

with

areas on campus that can help with internships, graduate

academic support program for the nearly 1,000 student-

Special Programs

athletes at Cal. Centrally located in the Cesar Chavez

In addition, the Athletic Study Center oﬀers a Summer

Student Center, the program provides a spacious and

Bridge adjunct program designed to help ease the transition

comfortable arboretum for quiet study, separate classrooms

from high school to college. The primary components

for individual and group tutorials, and a computer lab for

for the program include writing and math workshops, an

word processing and required course work.

advising workshop, study skills seminars and an evening

Geared around the understanding of the amount of

tutorial program.

time student-athletes must devote to practice, training,

Another special program oﬀered is Peer Advising. Peer

physical therapy and team travel, the program creates

advisors provide academic and campus life guidance for

an environment where students can cultivate good study

new intercollegiate student-athletes. They are selected from

habits, receive individual or group tutoring and obtain

junior and senior student-athletes who assist in developing

counseling from academic advisors.

programs to further address the needs of student-athletes.

Tutorial Program The Tutorial Program promotes and enhances students’ academic skills and progress by providing individual tutoring, group workshops, study groups, credit courses and intensive special programs. The Athletic Study Center has between 50-60 tutors on staﬀ per semester to guarantee that students receive the best possible support.

131

On the same site where beloved Harmon Gym stood for

advantage Harmon provided could be maintained in a

more than 60 years, the Walter A. Haas Jr. Pavilion has

building twice its size. Haas was created speciﬁcally with

risen as a state-of-the-art sports facility that retains the old

this in mind.

building’s famous spirit. The $57.5 million basketball arena opened in the fall of 1999 and has 11,877 seats - almost twice the capacity of its

132

Consequently, sound-baﬄing devices were omitted intentionally, and designers built the arena with the last row of seats just 88 feet from the ﬂoor.

predecessor. And although the structure is 37 feet taller and

Nearly 2,000 club seats with chair backs were installed in

28 feet wider than Harmon, it continues to keep fans close

the arena. Fans also enjoy wider corridors and a quadrupling

to the action.

of the number of restrooms and concession areas. The arena

“The transformation of Harmon Gym into the Haas Pavilion

features two high-resolution video boards, more than 50

is a magniﬁcent addition to our campus,” said former

television monitors throughout the building and a team

Chancellor Robert Berdahl. “The moment you walk in you

store. The elegant Haas Club Room, which overlooks Evans

feel the vibrancy of the place, but you instantly feel a very real

Baseball Diamond, provides a spacious banquet area.

connection to the past that is just wonderful.”

When Walter A. Haas, Jr., and his wife, Evelyn, generously

Haas Pavilion is very much an assertion of Cal’s commitment

donated the lead gift of $11 million, the project suddenly

to athletics – from the administration and faculty, down

became a reality. Cal alumni supported the renovation

through the alumni who made the entire project possible.

in an unprecedented manner. Of the $57.5 million ﬁnal

When the construction of Haas was ﬁrst proposed, alumni

price tag, $41 million came from private gifts, with $16.5

and fans wanted to ensure that the intimidating homecourt

million coming from a combination of revenues from the

athletic department, a campus seismic safety fund and miscellaneous income funds.

Rutgers Scarlet Knights 66-52 in front of 4,458 fans. Last season was also the second time in two years that Haas

Construction on Haas Pavilion began just after the ﬁnal

was ﬁlled literally to the rafters with a crowd of over 10,000

game at Harmon in March 1997 and ﬁnished in time for the

fans. The 2008-09 Battle of the Bay game against Stanford had

start of the 1999-00 basketball season.

10,126 fans on hand to witness the Bears’ 57-54 victory over

The men’s and women’s basketball teams assumed residency

the Cardinal. In 2007-08, the game at Cal between the two

in two of the country’s best locker rooms in December 2003.

nationally-ranked women’s basketball powers was attended

The women’s locker room features a locker area with wooden

by a Haas Pavilion record 10,525 fans.

doors, a player lounge with three plasma screen televisions

Haas Pavilion hosted its ﬁrst-ever NCAA Tournament

and lounge chairs, a computer/study area and a team meeting

games with the Berkeley Regional third and fourth round

room with a movie-theater style projection screen.

games taking place on the court. In 2009-10, Haas will

- at Haas Pavilion

again see NCAA post-season action as one of the 16 venues selected to host ﬁrst and second round action.

The Golden Bears home court was the setting for a 33-

Two scoring records were set at Haas in 2008-09. Alexis

game non-conference win streak. From November 26, 2005

Gray-Lawson set the Bears home single-game scoring mark

through Dec. 6, 2008, Cal did not lose a non-conference

when she rattled oﬀ 37 points against Stanford. Stanford’s

game played at Haas Pavilion. The 2008-09 season saw one

Jayne Appel scored the most points by a women’s basketball

of the biggest non-conference wins in the history of the

player in the venue when she lit up Iowa State, scoring 46

program when the Bears knocked oﬀ the then-ranked No. 2

points in the fourth round game of the NCAA Tournament.

133

Across the country, women’s basketball is catching ﬁre, and in the Bay Area, everyone is talking about Cal women’s basketball. Through a multi-faceted and creative promotions and marketing plan, Cal Athletics is 100 percent committed to turning the buzz into cheers and engaging even more dedicated Golden Bear fans. Within the Athletic Department, the marketing team

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creates and implements this plan. Part of the unit drives ticket sales through advertising, electronic communication, Web site promotions, marketing materials, group partnerships and community involvement. Before, during and after games, another part of the marketing team excites the fans through non-stop entertainment,

video

board

features,

promotions,

giveaways and contests, which together guarantee a phenomenal game-day experience. Together, the marketing department operates as a team with one goal – to create an event like no other. By focusing

on our fans and creating a memorable experience, this team compliments the on-court team and the one-of-akind game that is Cal women’s basketball.

Cal Kids Days Thanks to its tremendous success, Cal Kids Days are back. Every Pac-10 weekend game is designed for kids. The highlights include music, poster-making, face-painting, pom-poms, post game autograph sessions with the team, kid contests, photos, food and fun. Plus, all youth get in for only $1! Mark your calendars for the Cal Kids’ Days:

135 1

• Jan. 16 vs. Washington State • Jan. 30 vs. Arizona State • Feb. 4 vs. UCLA • Feb. 20 vs. Oregon • March 6 vs. Stanford (Battle of the Bay) Also, be on the lookout for promotional giveaways, ticket offers, Pink Zone night, National Girls and Women

in Sports Day and the NCAA “Pack the House” challenge.

eNewsletters to receive pertinent information throughout

For information on promotions, event dates, and season and game tickets, go to CalBears.com or call (800) GO-BEARS.

the season. GO BEARS!

Berkeley is a part of the San Francisco Bay Area major metropolitan area of approximately 7.2 million people. The region is one of the most beautiful in the world and includes the major cities of San Francisco and Oakland, as well as Berkeley, home of the world-renowned University of California. The Bay Area lies within easy driving distance of the high Sierra resorts of Lake Tahoe and Yosemite, the Monterey/Carmel peninsula, the world famous Napa wine country and the spectacular Mendocino Coast. Everyone knows San Francisco, a.k.a. “The City,” from the numerous photographs, movies and television shows that capture its magic and beauty. It is a city built on a series of more than 40 hills, oﬀering panoramic views of every kind. The San Francisco Bay is spanned by two landmarks, the Golden Gate and San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridges, and graced by four islands: Alcatraz, Angel, Yerba Buena and Treasure. The area is easily navigated by car, BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit), bus or ferry, making it easily accessible to all.

1. Sydney, Australia 2. SAN FRANCISCO, CA

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3. Florence, Italy 4. Cape Town S. Africa 5. Charleston, SC 6. Bangkok, Thailand 7. Rome, Italy 8. Buenos Aires, Argentina 9. Vancouver, Canada 10. New York City, NY Source: Condé Nast Traveler, 2008 Readers’ Choice Awards

20 min

nutes

Located across the Bay Bridge from San Francisco, Oakland is a city of over 400,000, jam-packed with exciting attractions, stimulating arts and an ideal climate. Oaklandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s charm exceeds its man-made wonders, as its tumbling hills, vast forests, hiking and riding trails, beautiful lakes and numerous parks provide a natural escape for those who prefer nature over an urban environment. Berkeley, just a 12-mile drive from San Francisco, is situated on 17.7 square miles with a population of just under 103,000 people. A study in contrasts, Berkeley is a small town with a big city character. With its world-renowned university, global population and rich diversity of cultural

5 minutes

arts, Berkeley reďŹ&#x201A;ects and aďŹ&#x20AC;ects the rest of the country. Sports fans can see it all in the Bay Area - professional football (San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders), professional basketball (Golden State Warriors), professional baseball (San Francisco Giants, Oakland Athletics), professional hockey (San Jose Sharks) and outstanding collegiate competition (six Division I schools).

137

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There is no other way to aptly describe America’s top public

body population. The University of California oﬀers 351 degree

university. There is no other way to describe one of the elite

programs, and 35 of the school’s 36 graduate programs are

academic settings in the world – especially one that also in-

ranked among America’s Top 10. Cal’s 35 programs among

cludes one of America’s most successful athletic departments.

the Top 10 is No. 1 among all universities in the country, as

The University of California blends the best of all worlds.

is its 32 “distinguished” programs, as rated by the National

Overlooking the scenic San Francisco Bay and ranked as the

Research Council.

nation’s top public university by the U.S. News and World

The library is ranked third in the country, as judged by the

Report, the ﬂagship campus of the state of California also

Association of Research Libraries with 10 million volumes

features an athletic program that annually ﬁnishes among

in 32 campus libraries.

the leaders in the Directors’ Cup standings, which rates the

The faculty features seven Nobel Laureates, 135 members of

overall success of America’s collegiate athletic departments.

the National Academy of Sciences, 28 MacArthur Fellows, 74

Cal attracts what many believe to be the ﬁnest applicant pool

Fulbright Scholars, four Pulitzer Prize winners and more Gug-

in the United States. The university features a diverse student

genheim Fellows (359) than any other university in America.

141

I. A WORLD-CLASS FACULTY 4 Pulitzer Prize Winners

sonal growth with more than 7,000 courses in nearly 300 degree programs.

7 Nobel Prize Winners 28 MacArthur Fellows 76 Fulbright Scholars

V. EXCEPTIONAL SUPPORT SERVICES To reﬂect Cal’s strong commitment to undergraduate education, students have access to any number of support

II. DIVERSITY Cal believes that a broad diversity of student experiences, backgrounds, interests and strengths will enhance the edu-

142

services such as the Student Learning Center, Career and Graduate School Services, the Disabled Students’ Program, and campus and alumni mentor programs.

cational experience of all its students. FACT: No single racial, ethnic, or cultural group forms a majority of its students.

VI. QUALITY OF LIFE Over 350 registered clubs, weekend concerts, perform-

III. WORLD-RENOWN REPUTATION Upon graduation, Cal’s reputation may take on new importance.

ing arts and professional sporting events all contribute to a well-rounded collegiate experience.

Hundreds of recruiters visit campus each

spring, hoping to employ talented new Berkeley graduates.

VII. TOP NOTCH FACILITIES Many of the same laboratories, libraries and specialized

IV. DEGREE OFFERINGS Cal oﬀers a wide arena for academic endeavors and per-

equipment used to conduct ground-breaking research are also available to Berkeley undergraduates.

VIII. BERKELEY AND THE BAY AREA It’s hard to imagine a place more stimulating than Berkeley.

Universities With Highest Number of Top 10

GRADUATE PROGRAMS

The university, the city of Berkeley, and the surrounding Bay Area form an extraordinary environment for all types of

educational, cultural and recreational pursuits. Coﬀeehouses,

“DISTINGUISHED PROGRAMS”

Universities With The Highest Number of

bookstores, and street vendors line the streets near campus, and lecturers, artists and performers from around the world

make sure to visit UC Berkeley.

ranked Cal’s UNIVERSITY LIBRARY as the No. 1

In 2007, the Association of Research Libraries

public research university library in North America.

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IX. A MARKETABLE DEGREE When you are ready to graduate, Berkeley’s reputation may take

NOBEL LAUREATES

on new importance. Hundreds of recruiters visit campus each spring, hoping to employ talented new Berkeley graduates.

15-1 STUDENTTOFACULTY RATIO

X. ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE

351

DEGREE PROGRAMS

Cal consistently ranks in the top 10 among more than 300 Division I schools in the annual Directors’ Cup standings, which

3000 The University of California is the only school in

measure a school’s overall level of athletic success.

the country to have produced more than 3,000 VOLUN TEERS since the inception of the Peace Corps in 1961.

Shareef Abdur-Rahim - NBA All-Star, 2000 U.S. Olympian Matt Biondi - Three-time Olympic swimmer, winner of eight gold medals Rose Bird - Chief Justice, California Supreme Court Jerry Brown - State Attorney General, Governor of California, Mayor of Oakland Thomas Cech - Chemist, Nobel Prize winner Peter Chernin - Chairman and CEO, Fox Entertainment Group

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Steven Chu - U.S. Secretary of Energy Natalie Coughlin â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Winner of 11 Olympic medals in swimming Brig. Gen. James H. Doolittle - World War II hero, Medal of Honor recipient Adam Duritz - Lead singer, Counting Crows Don Fisher - Founder and Chairman of the Board, The Gap Tony Gonzalez - NFL All-Pro tight end Michele Granger - Olympic gold medalist, softball pitcher Andrew Grove - President and CEO, Intel Corporation Walter Haas Jr. - President, Levi Strauss & Co.; owner of Oakland Athletics Marguerite Higgins - Journalist, Pulitzer Prize winner Ida Jackson - United Nations observer, founder National Council of Negro Women

Kevin Johnson - NBA All-Star, Mayor of Sacramento Edgar F. Kaiser - Founder, Kaiser Permanente Jeﬀ Kent - 2000 National League MVP Jason Kidd - NBA All-Star, U.S. Olympian Maxine Hong Kingston - Author, 1997 National Humanities Medal Willard Libby - Physical chemist, discovered Carbon 14, Nobel Prize winner Wiley Manuel - First African American Supreme Court of California Justice Brian Maxwell - Founder, PowerBar John A. McCone - Director of CIA, Atomic Energy Commission Terry McMillan - Author, “Waiting To Exhale,” “How Stella Got Her Groove Back” Gordon Moore - Co-founder, Intel Corporation Sadako Ogata - United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Margaret Rhea Seddon - Astronaut Michael Silver - Yahoo! Sports sportswriter William G. Simon - Director, FBI Earl Warren - Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Alice Waters - Chef, restaurateur, “Chez Panisse” Jann Wenner - Co-founder, “Rolling Stone” magazine Lionel Wilson - First African American mayor of Oakland Steve Wozniak - Co-founder, Apple Computer, Inc.

145

University Chancellor Robert J. Birgeneau Sixth Year at California

in the world for his work on the fundamental properties of materials. In 2006, Birgeneau received a special Founders Award from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences along with President John Hennessy of Stanford University and ﬁlmmaker George Lucas. Established in the 225th

146

Robert J. Birgeneau became the ninth chancellor of the

anniversary year of the Academy, this award honors men,

University of California, Berkeley, on September 22, 2004.

women and institutions that have advanced the ideals and

An internationally distinguished physicist, he is a leader in

embody the spirit of the Academy founders — a commitment

higher education and is well known for his commitment to

to intellectual inquiry, leadership and active engagement. In

diversity and equity in the academic community.

2008, Birgeneau and President Nancy Kantor of Syracuse

Before coming to Berkeley, Birgeneau served four years as

University received the 2008 Carnegie Corporation

president of the University of Toronto. He previously was

Academic Leadership Award as “Champions of Excellence

Dean of the School of Science at the Massachusetts Institute

and Equity in Education.” Most recently, Birgeneau was one

of Technology, where he spent 25 years on the faculty. He is

of three recipients of the Shinnyo-en Foundation’s 2009

a fellow of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, the Royal

Pathﬁnders to Peace Prize for his contributions to bringing

Society of London, the American Philosophical Society and

about a more peaceful world. The foundation singled out

other scholarly societies. He has received many awards for

Birgeneau for his “commitment to diversity, equity and

teaching and research and is one of the most cited physicist

inclusion and to the integration of public service as an

essential component of the academic experience.â&#x20AC;? A Toronto native, Birgeneau received his B.S.. in mathematics from the University of Toronto in 1963 and his Ph.D. in physics from Yale University in 1966. He served on the faculty of Yale for one year, spent one year at Ox-

At Berkeley, Birgeneau holds faculty appointments in the Departments of Physics and Materials Science and Engineering in addition to serving as Chancellor. He and his wife, Mary Catherine, have four grown children and nine grandchildren.

ford University, and was a member of the technical staďŹ&#x20AC; at Bell Laboratories from 1968 to 1975. He joined the physics faculty at MIT in 1975 and was named Chair of the Physics Department in 1988 and Dean of Science in 1991. He became the 14th president of the University of Toronto on July 1, 2000.

147

Director of Athletics Sandy Barbour Sixth Year at California

into a model program that has become a mainstay among the Top 10 in the annual NACDA Directors’ Cup standings. Cal matched the school’s best-ever ﬁnish in 2007-08 with a seventhplace standing, a ranking buoyed by seven sports that ranked among the Top 5 nationally. The Bears were also seventh in

As Director of Athletics at the University of California, Sandy

148

2005-06 and ninth in 2003, ’04 and ’07.

Barbour oversees an Athletic Department that ranks as one of

“Sandy Barbour was my ﬁrst appointment at Berkeley, and

the most successful in the country with a mission that seeks to

I consider it a privilege to have her as our athletic director,”

match its level of excellence with that attained by the University

Chancellor Robert J. Birgeneau said. “Under her leadership, our

as a whole.

student-athletes are excelling on and oﬀ the ﬁeld, supported by a

Built upon four pillars – to teach, to serve, to compete and to excel – Cal Athletics strives to combine high athletic

department committed to excellence, equity and comprehensive compliance with the rules.”

achievement with the academic rigors of the No. 1 public

Since Barbour began her tenure in Berkeley on Sept. 15, 2004,

university in the country, and to do so with integrity, passion,

Cal programs have captured nine national team championships

respect, teamwork, innovation, diversity and professionalism.

and 25 individual titles. In 2007-08, the Bears repeated as

The department is charged to not only be a campus and

champions in men’s rugby and water polo, while Cal athletes

community leader, but also to be a place where individuals can

won a school-record 11 individual crowns in 2006-07.

grow to their utmost potential. Under Barbour’s leadership, the Golden Bears have developed

In addition, the Cal football team has won three consecutive bowl championships – the Las Vegas Bowl in 2005, the Holiday

Bowl in 2006 and the Armed Forces Bowl in 2007 – and shared

and lacrosse administrative assistant at the University of

the Pac-10 championship for the ﬁrst time in 21 seasons in 2006.

Massachusetts in 1981. She has since served as assistant athletic

Overall, Cal supports a 27-sport program with more than 800

director at Northwestern and in 1991 was recruited to Tulane

student-athletes and a budget in excess of $60 million.

as an associate athletic director.

On the academic front, nearly half of Cal’s student-athletes

In 1996, Barbour was appointed Tulane’s director of athletics

maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher, and 14 of Cal’s 27

at age 36, and during her three years overseeing the program,

programs earned cumulative GPAs higher than their historical

Green Wave teams won 12 conference championships. In her

average. All Bear teams also surpassed the required minimum

ﬁrst year in the position, the school captured four conference

score in the most recent Academic Progress Report, and more

titles, a feat never before accomplished in Tulane history. She

than 175 student-athletes have earned academic all-conference

also hired Tommy Bowden as head football coach during her ﬁrst

recognition in each of the last four years.

year. Bowden proceeded in 1997 to post the Green Wave’s ﬁrst

In May of 2007, the NCAA certiﬁed a comprehensive self-study

winning season (7-4) in 16 years, and then directed the school

of Intercollegiate Athletics at Cal, conﬁrming that the athletic

to a 12-0 record, a Conference USA championship and a No. 7

department is operating in full compliance of the organization’s

national ranking the following season as the 1998 Liberty Bowl

operating principles. This recognition demonstrates that the

champions.

University is committed to sustaining a broad-based, nationally

In her position at Notre Dame, Barbour oversaw facilities and event

competitive athletics program that supports student-athlete

operations for the school’s 26-sport program, including football

academic needs and interests.

game management and the department’s two golf courses. She was

Named one of the “100 Most Inﬂuential Women in Business” in the Bay Area by the San Francisco Business Times, Barbour

also responsible for developing, maintaining and implementing Notre Dame’s $127 million athletics facilities master plan.

has also been chosen a 2006 Woman of Distinction by the

Additionally, her role at Notre Dame included responsibilities

East Bay Business Times and the 2006 National Association

for women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s cross country, indoor

of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators (NACWAA)

and outdoor track, men’s and women’s swimming and men’s golf.

Division I-A National Administrator of the Year.

She also assisted with the administration of women’s basketball.

Barbour is an active member of several committees on both

Born Dec. 2, 1959, in Annapolis, Md., Barbour grew up in a

the national and conference levels. Currently chair of the Pac-

military family. Her father was a career aviator in the U.S. Navy,

10 Finance Committee, she is also a member of the Pac-10

and her family lived in various U.S. locations, as well as in

Executive Committee and the Pac-10 Television Committee

Western Europe during her childhood.

and served as vice president of the conference for 2007-08. In

Barbour graduated cum laude in 1981 with a B.S. degree in

addition, Barbour is on the NACDA Executive Committee, the

physical education from Wake Forest, where she was a four-year

NCAA Diversity Leadership Strategic Planning Committee, the

letterwinner and served as captain of the ﬁeld hockey team. She

NCAA Women’s Basketball Discussion Group and the WBCA

also played two varsity seasons of women’s basketball.

Defensive Player of the Year Selection Committee. Prior to moving to Berkeley, Barbour was the deputy director of athletics at Notre Dame, serving as the university’s senior

Barbour earned advanced degrees at both Massachusetts (an M.S. in sports management in 1983) and Northwestern’s Kellogg School of Management (an MBA in 1991).

athletic administrator from July 2003 to September 2005. She

Between master’s programs, Barbour served as assistant ﬁeld

previously held an associate athletic director position there

hockey and lacrosse coach at Northwestern from 1982-84. She

starting in 2000.

also held the position of director of recruiting services during that

Barbour’s career in intercollegiate athletic administration spans 26 years, beginning as a ﬁeld hockey assistant coach

period, before being promoted to assistant athletic director for intercollegiate programs in 1984, a position she held until 1989.

149

corporate sponsorship eﬀorts, as well as administered

Deputy Director of Athletics Teresa Gould Ninth Year at California

conference championships and served as staﬀ liaison to various coaches groups. She was a member of the NCAA Division I Management Council for two years during her tenure at the WCC.

150

Teresa Gould, who joined the Golden Bear staﬀ in the

From 1992-94, Gould worked for ESPN Regional Television

Fall of 2001, serves as Cal’s Deputy Director of Athletics,

in Charlotte, N.C., as Conference Relations Coordinator.

as well as the Department’s Senior Woman Administrator.

In this role, Gould served as the liaison to several NCAA

In her capacity at Cal, Gould oversees the budgetary and

Division I conferences. In addition, Gould was Director of

operational needs of various intercollegiate varsity teams,

Championships and Media Relations for the Midwestern

including both Men’s and Women’s Basketball, providing

Collegiate Conference in Indianapolis from 1990-92, Public

guidance and support to each program’s Head Coach. In

Relations/Promotions Assistant for the Iowa Games Sports

addition, Gould oversees several administrative units and

Festival (1989-90) and Assistant to the Coordinator of

the University’s multi-media agreement with International

Football Recruiting at Iowa State University (1987-90).

Sports Properties (ISP).

Gould received her bachelor’s degree in Journalism

Before moving to Berkeley in September of 2001, Gould

and mass communications from Iowa State University

served as Associate Commissioner of the West Coast

in 1990 and is currently working on her master’s degree

Conference in San Bruno, Calif. In seven years with the

in education at the University of California. Gould is

WCC, she managed the league’s television, marketing and

married to Cal running backs coach Ron Gould.

assistant at Michigan from 1981-82 before becoming

Deputy Director of Athletics Steve Holton Fifth Year at California

director of marketing and promotions at Houston for two years. While at UH, he was responsible for the marketing of all athletics programs, highlighted by the famous “Phi Slama Jama” slogan used to promote the

Steve Holton, who brings a vast background in

three-time Final Four teams featuring Clyde Drexler

intercollegiate athletics to the Golden Bears, joined the

and Hakeem Olajuwon. He later served as associate

Cal staﬀ as deputy director of athletics in May of 2005.

athletic director at Long Beach State from 1984-93.

His duties include oversight of business operations,

Holton holds a bachelor’s degree in political science

facilities, game management, capital projects and sport

from Western Michigan and a master’s in sports

management.

administration from Ohio University. He and his wife,

Prior to moving to Berkeley, he served as director

Judi, reside in the Berkeley area.

of athletics at Northern Arizona for 10 years. During his tenure there, NAU claimed three combined Big Sky Conference All Sports Trophy competitions and captured more than 40 conference championships. In addition, the school also set records in graduation rates, student-athlete grade-point average and fund raising. Holton began his athletics career as an administrative

151 1 51

analysis and culture change programs.

High Performance Director Keith Power First Year at California

Previously, he has served as a performance adviser to UK Sport, a senior executive member and chair of the Interdisciplinary Sport Science section of BASES, a member of the British Olympic Association Coaches

Keith Power joined the University in July of 2009 as

Advisory Group and a coach educator in several sports.

the ﬁrst High Performance Director for intercollegiate

Corporate clients have included Motorola, Hewlett

athletics, a role in which he focuses on the development

Packard and Toshiba.

of the High Performance Initiative into a vital resource for student-athletes, coaches and staﬀ.

Britain in track and ﬁeld and was a World Cup series triple

An accredited sport psychologist with the British

silver medalist in the bobsled. He holds a B.A. in Sport

Association of Sport and Exercises Sciences (BASES),

Studies and History from the West London Institute

Power has worked as a consultant for a wide range of

of Higher Education and a Master’s of Philosophy in

elite teams and individuals from many sports, including

Education (Sports Psychology) from the University of

soccer, rugby, track and ﬁeld, golf, swimming and tennis.

Exeter. Keith and his wife, Hazel, have two daughters,

Clients in the corporate world have turned to him for

Scarlett and Abi.

guidance in human performance enhancement with coaching, human change systems and processes, creating and sustaining elite teams and cultural performance

152 152

As an athlete, Power competed internationally for Great

Mellis arrived at Cal after spending four years as

Sr. Associate Athletic Director Foti Mellis Eighth Year at California

assistant AD for compliance at Arizona State, where he oversaw all areas of compliance with the program’s 22 athletic teams. Prior to his stay in Tempe, he spent two years at the University of Tulsa as director of compliance

Foti Mellis, who has more than a decade of experience

from 1996-98. Mellis began his compliance career at

in the compliance ﬁeld and has worked at Cal since 2002,

Northwestern in 1994, spending one year as an intern

serves as the Athletic Department’s Senior Associate

and a second year as a compliance assistant.

Athletic Director for Intercollegiate Services.

A graduate of UC Davis, Mellis held various positions

In his role, Mellis oversees Cal’s Compliance Services,

with the Aggies from 1989-94, including assistant men’s

Student Services and Information Systems units. In

basketball coach, academic advisor and assistant to the

addition, he is the department’s liaison to the campus for

athletic department administration. He received his

admissions, ﬁnancial aid and student judicial aﬀairs, and

bachelor’s degree in managerial economics in 1990 and

he supervises a number of Cal’s intercollegiate programs.

his master’s in education in 1996, both from UC Davis.

During his tenure at Cal, Mellis has reorganized and enhanced Cal’s compliance operations, and implemented a student-athlete database networked to all staﬀ and the campus. He also coordinates a rules education program for department staﬀ and boosters.

153

ﬁnancial aid processing and developing the department’s

Associate Athletic Director Dawn Whalin Nineteenth Year at California

intranet. In addition, Whalin acts as a liaison between the department and ISP Sports. Whalin graduated Phi Beta Kappa, earning her bachelor’s degree in economics, with minors in business

154

Dawn Whalin, who joined the Golden Bear Staﬀ in

and mathematics, from the University of Oregon in

1991, serves as Cal’s Associate Athletic Director for

1991. She has long ties to Berkeley, having been born and

Human Resources & Finance. She oversees a staﬀ

raised in the city and having graduating from Berkeley

of 16 that manage the purchasing, payables, travel,

High School. Her parents are both Cal graduates, and her

human resources, payroll, business contracts, budgets,

13-year old nephew Garrett yearns to be a Cal graduate.

financial reporting and risk management, as well as the administration of youth camps, for the department. During her time at Cal, Whalin has filled several roles in the business office, working her way up from an administrative assistant to the business manager to her current role. She has also worked with the information systems unit as a computer programmer, including the Bear Hunt of the 1990s, and she continues to consult on programming projects, most recently automating

at Santa Clara University, where he led the campaign to

Associate Athletic Director David Rosselli Sixth Year at California

build the Broncos’ new Steven Schott Baseball Complex. In addition to his athletic development experience, Rosselli spent eight years as the director of development for the Schools of Engineering and Business at the University of the

David Rosselli manages the front-line fund raisers and

Paciﬁc in the early 1990s. Also an accomplished broadcaster,

day-to-day operations necessary to develop annual and

Rosselli has 20 years of radio experience, including six years

major gifts for the California Athletic Department. He

at KNBR Radio in San Francisco and time spent as the

currently oversees all fund-raising related to the California

host of Cal’s football and men’s basketball postgame radio

Memorial Stadium Renovation, Endowment Seat Program

programs.

and Student Athlete High Performance Center. With nearly 20 years of fund-raising experience, Rosselli has led the Cal development team to record-breaking fund-raising totals in each of the last three years. The Cal athletic development team consists of 16 people, one of the largest departments in the country. Under his direction, Cal has undertaken ground-breaking strategies to boost donor income for the department. Rosselli arrived at Cal in June 2004 after leaving his post as associate athletic director for development

155 1 55

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Opponent

Series

Cal Streak

Last Meeting

Opponent

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Cal Streak

Last Meeting

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2008-09 California Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Results 27-7 overall, 15-3 Pac-10, 13-2 home, 8-2 away, 6-3 neutral

Date

Rank Opponent

W/L

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171

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MISCELLANEOUS STATS

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2008-09 PAC-10 CONFERENCE HONORS All-Pac-10 First Team

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All-Pac-10 Second Team

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All-Pac-10 Third Team 3OD\HU 0LFDHOD &RFNV %ULWWQH\ 'DYLV %ULDQD *LOEUHDWK 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ .D\OD 3HGHUVRQ

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184

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185

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Highest Field Goal Percentage 7HDP YV 6RXWK &DUROLQD 6WDWH

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186

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Highest Free Throw Percentage 7HDP YV 8&/$

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Most Personal Fouls 7HDP YV )ORULGD 2SSRQHQW 86&

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Quick Facts

Cal vs. NCAA Opponents

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187

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MOST FIELD GOALS MADE 7HDP 2SSRQHQW &DO ,QGLYLGXDO 2SS ,QGLYLGXDO

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188

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Long Beach State 87, Cal 84

Cal 62, Kansas 47

March 14, 1990 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; LBSU University Gym â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Long Beach, Calif.

March 17, 1993 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Allen Fieldhouse â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lawrence, Kansas

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Santa Clara 73, Cal 71

Vanderbilt 82, Cal 63

March 18, 1992 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Harmon Gym â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Berkeley, Calif.

March 20, 1993 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Municipal Auditorium â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Nashville, Tenn.

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189

St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 78, Cal 68

Cal 77, San Diego 60

March 19, 2006 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bryce Jordan Center â&#x20AC;&#x201C; University Park, Penn.

March 22, 2008 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Maples Pavilion â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Stanford, Calif.

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George Washington 55, No. Cal 53 Notre Dame 62, Cal 59

March 24, 2008 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Maples Pavilion â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Stanford, Calif.

March 18, 2007 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Petersen Events Center â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Pittsburgh, Penn.

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Fresno State 47, California 70

California 53, Connecticut 77

March 21, 2009 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Galen Center â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Los Angeles, Calif.

March 29, 2009 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sovereign Bank Arena â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Trenton, N.J.

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Virginia 73, California 99 March 23, 2009 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Galen Center â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Los Angeles, Calif.

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3$,*( %2:,(

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Points *$0( -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW YV $UL]RQD 6($621 -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW &$5((5 &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\

FT Made *$0(

DWWHPSWHG 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG YV :DVKLQJWRQ 6WDWH DWWHPSWHG -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW YV $UL]RQD 6($621 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG &$5((5 $VKOH\ :DONHU

FG Made *$0( DWWHPSWHG -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW YV &UHLJKWRQ 6($621 &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ &$5((5 &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\

FG Attempted *$0( PDGH &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ YV 6DQWD &ODUD 6($621 &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ &$5((5 &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\

FG Percentage *$0(

$XGUH\ :DWOHU YV /LSVFRPE .HVKD 0DUWLQ YV /RQJ %HDFK 6WDWH 6($621 6RSKLH YRQ 6DOGHUQ &$5((5 .HVKD 0DUWLQ

3FG Made *$0( DWWHPSWHG 3DLJH %RZLH YV 1RUWKZHVWHUQ 6($621 -HQQLIHU 6HOI &$5((5 -HQQLIHU 6HOI

3FG Attempted *$0( PDGH 3DLJH %RZLH YV 1RUWKZHVWHUQ 6($621 /L] 5L]]R &$5((5 3DLJH %RZLH /L] 5L]]R

FT Attempted *$0(

PDGH 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG YV 86& PDGH 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG YV /RQJ %HDFK 6WDWH 6($621 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG &$5((5 $VKOH\ :DONHU

FT Percentage *$0(

/HLJK *UHJRU\ YV 6DQ -RVH 6WDWH 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR YV 6DLQW 0DU\Â·V 6($621 .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD &$5((5 .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD

Rebounds *$0( &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ YV 1HYDGD 6($621 $VKOH\ :DONHU &$5((5 $VKOH\ :DONHU

Assists *$0( (OL]D 6RNRORZVND YV 86& 6($621 $QMD +HOOPDQ &$5((5 .DUHQ 6PLWK

Blocks *$0( &KDUORWWH /XVVFKHQ YV 6DQWD &ODUD 6($621 &KDUORWWH /XVVFKHQ &$5((5 &KDUORWWH /XVVFKHQ

3FG Percentage *$0(

6DUDK 3RRO YV 6DQ -RVH 6WDWH .LNL :LOOLDPV YV 2UHJRQ %URRN &RXOWHU YV 8&/$ 6($621 .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD &$5((5 &KULV +ROWHQ

-(11,)(5 %(11( 77

Steals *$0(

(OL]D 6RNRORZVND YV $UL]RQD 6WDWH 0D]HWWD *DUUHWW YV 8&/$ 6($621 (OL]D 6RNRORZVND &$5((5 0D]HWWD *DUUHWW Â·

.$5(1 60,7+

193

Points Scored

1$0( -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ $VKOH\ :DONHU 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ $VKOH\ :DONHU &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ $VKOH\ :DONHU (OL]D 6RNRORZVND

5(&25'

Blocked Shots <($56

Scoring Average

1$0( -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG $VKOH\ :DONHU &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ (OL]D 6RNRORZVND &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR

5(&25'

<($56

1$0( &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW $VKOH\ :DONHU &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ 6KHU\O -RKQVRQ 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ -LOO :HGGLFN

194

5(&25'

1$0( &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ $VKOH\ :DONHU 0LOLFD 9XNDGLQRYLF (OL]D 6RNRORZVND .DUHQ 6PLWK 6KHU\O -RKQVRQ &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\

5(&25'

1$0( /L] 5L]]R -HQQLIHU 6HOI 3DLJH %RZLH -HQQLIHU 6HOI $OH[LV *UD\ /DZVRQ /DXUHQ *UHLI 3DLJH %RZLH /L] 5L]]R $OH[LV *UD\ /DZVRQ .HOOH\ 7DWXP

5(&25'

<($56

1$0( 6 YRQ 6DOGHUQ .HVKD 0DUWLQ /DXUHQ $VKEDXJK & /XVVFKHQ .HVKD 0DUWLQ & /XVVFKHQ .HUUL %DUUHWW -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW $VKOH\ :DONHU *HQHYD 0F'DQLHO

5(&25' )* )*$

<($56

1$0( -HQQLIHU 6HOI -HQQLIHU 6HOI $OH[LV *UD\ /DZVRQ /L] 5L]]R 3DLJH %RZLH /DXUHQ *UHLI &KULV +ROWHQ $OH[LV *UD\ /DZVRQ .HOOH\ 7DWXP .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD &KULV +ROWHQ

5(&25'

<($56

1$0( 5(&25' .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD &KULV +ROWHQ &KULV +ROWHQ -HQQLIHU 6HOI 0LOLFD 9XNDGLQRYLF $OH[LV *UD\ /DZVRQ .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD 1DWDVKD 9LWDO $OH[LV *UD\ /DZVRQ .HOOH\ 7DWXP 3DWU\FMD &]HSLHF

)* $

<($56

Free Throws Made

1$0( 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW $VKOH\ :DONHU 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG $PDQGD 5D\ 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR $VKOH\ :DONHU $VKOH\ :DONHU &RXUWQH\ -RKQVRQ

5(&25'

<($56

Free Throws Attempted <($56

Three-point Field Goals Made <($56

5(&25'

Three-point Field Goal Pct. PLQ PDGH

Field Goal Pct. PLQ PDGH

Steals 1$0( (OL]D 6RNRORZVND -DFNLH /HDU 0D]HWWD *DUUHWW &RXUWQH\ -RKQVRQ 0LOLFD 9XNDGLQRYLF 0D]HWWD *DUUHWW -DFNLH /HDU &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ &RXUWQH\ -RKQVRQ &RXUWQH\ -RKQVRQ

<($56

Field Goals Attempted <($56

Assists 1$0( $QMD +HOOPDQ .DUHQ 6PLWK (OL]D 6RNRORZVND 0LOLFD 9XNDGLQRYLF (OL]D 6RNRORZVND 0LOLFD 9XNDGLQRYLF .DUHQ 6PLWK 0D]HWWD *DUUHWW .DUHQ 6PLWK 0HPH )DQQQHU

5(&25'

Field Goals Made

Rebounds 1$0( $VKOH\ :DONHU &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ -LOO :HGGLFN -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW $VKOH\ :DONHU ,QJULG 'L[VRQ &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR $PDQGD 5D\ $VKOH\ :DONHU &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\

1$0( 6DUDK 7KDPHU &KDUORWWH /XVVFKHQ 6DUDK 7KDPHU &KDUORWWH /XVVFKHQ $VKOH\ :DONHU &KULV 6HOOLQ $VKOH\ :DONHU &KDUORWWH /XVVFKHQ $VKOH\ :DONHU .ULV )UDQNOLQ

Three-point Field Goals Attempted

1$0( 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG $VKOH\ :DONHU -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ $PDQGD 5D\ &RXUWQH\ -RKQVRQ $VKOH\ :DONHU

5(&25'

<($56

Free Throw Pct. PLQ PDGH

<($56

1$0( 5(&25' .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD 0LD .XXVLVWR .LNL :LOOLDPV .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD .HOOH\ 7DWXP 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW $VKOH\ :DONHU 6HLMD /HLQR

)7 )7$

<($56

GAMES PLAYED 1$0( $VKOH\ :DONHU .DUHQ 6PLWK &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ 0D]HWWD *DUUHWW &\QWKLD &RRNH -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW .HVKD 0DUWLQ 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD .LNL :LOOLDPV +HOL 7RLNND 15 $ *UD\ /DZVRQ /DXUHQ *UHLI 1DWDVKD 9LWDO

STEALS * <($56

POINTS SCORED

1$0( &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ $VKOH\ :DONHU -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW &\QWKLD &RRNH 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ .DUHQ 6PLWK 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG .HVKD 0DUWLQ $OH[LV *UD\ /DZVRQ

73 <($56

SCORING AVERAGE

1$0( &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ (OL]D 6RNRORZVND $VKOH\ :DONHU -LOO :HGGLFN 0LOLFD 9XNDGLQRYLF 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW -DFNLH /HDU 6KHU\O -RKQVRQ 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR

$9* <($56

REBOUNDS

1$0( $VKOH\ :DONHU &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ .HVKD 0DUWLQ 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR &\QWKLD &RRNH -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW $PDQGD 5D\ -HQQLH /HDQGHU ,QJULG 'L[VRQ

5(% <($56

ASSISTS 15

1$0( .DUHQ 6PLWK 0D]HWWD *DUUHWW 0HPH )DQQHU -DFNLH /HDU 1DWDVKD 9LWDO (OL]D 6RNRORZVND 0 9XNDGLQRYLF &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ 0RQLFD :LOH\ .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD $ *UD\ /DZVRQ

<($56

1$0( 0D]HWWD *DUUHWW &RXUWQH\ -RKQVRQ &\QWKLD &RRNH -DFNLH /HDU /DXUD %DNHU .DUHQ 6PLWK .HVKD 0DUWLQ 0HPH )DQQHU $VKOH\ :DONHU 0RQLFD :LOH\

<($56

BLOCKED SHOTS

1$0( &KDUORWWH /XVVFKHQ $VKOH\ :DONHU 6DUDK 7KDPHU ,QJULG 'L[VRQ +HOL 7RLNND &KULV 6HOOLQ &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR

%6 <($56

FIELD GOALS MADE 1$0( &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ $VKOH\ :DONHU &\QWKLD &RRNH -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW .DUHQ 6PLWK 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ .HVKD 0DUWLQ 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG -DFNLH /HDU

)*0 <($56

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

1$0( &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ .DUHQ 6PLWK $VKOH\ :DONHU &\QWKLD &RRNH 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG 3DLJH %RZLH -DFNLH /HDU

1$0( .HVKD 0DUWLQ & /XVVFKHQ $QMD +HOOPDQ $VKOH\ :DONHU -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW $XOL *U|QURRV .HUUL %DUUHWW 6DUDK 7KDPHU ,QJULG 'L[VRQ -HVVLFD /DZVRQ

)*$

<($56

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE PLQ PDGH

3&7

)*0 )*$ <($56

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1$0( -HQQLIHU 6HOI $ *UD\ /DZVRQ /L] 5L]]R

)*0 <($56

3DLJH %RZLH /DXUHQ *UHLI .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD &KULV +ROWHQ 3DWU\FMD &]HSLHF /DXUD %DNHU .HOOH\ 7DWXP 1DWDVKD 9LWDO

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATT. 1$0( 3DLJH %RZLH /L] 5L]]R -HQQLIHU 6HOI $ *UD\ /DZVRQ /DXUHQ *UHLI /DXUD %DNHU .HOOH\ 7DWXP .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD 3DWU\FMD &]HSLHF .LNL :LOOLDPV

)*$

<($56

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PCT. PLQ PDGH

1$0( &KULV +ROWHQ .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD 0LD .XXVLVWR 0 9XNDGLQRYLF $ *UD\ /DZVRQ -HQQLIHU 6HOI /DXUHQ *UHLI 3DWU\FMD &]HSLHF .LP 5RELQVRQ 1DWDVKD 9LWDO

3&7

)*0 )*$ <($56

FREE THROWS MADE

1$0( $VKOH\ :DONHU 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ $PDQGD 5D\ /HLJK *UHJRU\ &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ -HQQLH /HDQGHU $OH[LV *UD\ /DZVRQ

1$0( $VKOH\ :DONHU 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW $PDQGD 5D\ -HQQLH /HDQGHU &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ &\QWKLD &RRNH /HLJK *UHJRU\

1$0( .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD .LNL :LOOLDPV .HOOH\ 7DWXP 6HLMD /HLQR 0LD .XXVLVWR 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR $VKOH\ :DONHU -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW -HQQLIHU 6HOI $PDQGD 5D\

)70 <($56

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED )7$ <($56

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE PLQ PDGH

3&7

)70

)7$

<($56

195

Rebounding Average

Scoring Average <($5

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

376

$9*

<($5

3/$<(5 /\QQ 2EHQGRUI &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ -LOO :HGGLFN &KULV 6HOOLQ &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ 6DUDK 7KDPHU +HOL 7RLNND &\QWKLD &RRNH &\QWKLD &RRNH &KULV 0HW]JHU -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW $PDQGD 5D\ 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR 7ULVKD 6WDIIRUG ,QJULG 'L[VRQ ,QJULG 'L[VRQ .HUUL %DUUHWW .HUUL %DUUHWW -HQQLH /HDQGHU -HQQLH /HDQGHU /DXUHQ $VKEDXJK 6KDYDNL -DFNVRQ $PL )RUQH\ $PL )RUQH\ 7LPHD ,YDQ\L /HLJK *UHJRU\ -HVVLFD /DZVRQ 'HYDQHL +DPSWRQ $VKOH\ :DONHU $VKOH\ :DONHU $VKOH\ :DONHU

5(%

$9*

Three-Point Field Goal Percentage

196

<($5

3/$<(5 &KULV +ROWHQ &KULV +ROWHQ &KULV +ROWHQ 0RQLFD :LOH\ -HQQLIHU 6HOI 0LOLFD 9XNDGLQRYLF .LP 5RELQVRQ 3DWU\FMD &]HSLHF .HOOH\ 7DWXP 3DWU\FMD &]HSLHF 3DLJH %RZLH 6KHUULVH 6PLWK /DXUHQ $VKEDXJK %HFN\ 6WDXEHV .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD $OH[LV *UD\ /DZVRQ /DXUHQ *UHLI $OH[LV *UD\ /DZVRQ 1DWDVKD 9LWDO

3 3$

3&7

,1*5,' ',;621 .(6+$ 0$57,1 5,*+7

Field Goal Percentage <($5

3/$<(5 /\QQ 2EHQGRUI &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ -LOO :HGGLFN &KULV 6HOOLQ 6DUDK 7KDPHU +HOL 7RLNND +HOL 7RLNND -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW $QMD +HOOPDQ $PDQGD 5D\ .HVKD 0DUWLQ .HVKD 0DUWLQ 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR .HVKD 0DUWLQ 6RSKLH YRQ 6DOGHUQ /RXLVH 1HOVRQ .HUUL %DUUHWW -HQQLH /HDQGHU *HQHYD 0F'DQLHO 0DVD 5DGRYLF 6KDYDNL -DFNVRQ $PL )RUQH\ $PL )RUQH\ $XGUH\ :DWOHU 7LPHD ,YDQ\L /HLJK *UHJRU\ .KDGLMDK &RDNOH\ $VKOH\ :DONHU $VKOH\ :DONHU 5DPD 1Â·GLD\H $VKOH\ :DNHU

)* )*$

3&7

Free Throw Percentage <($5

3/$<(5

)7 )7$

3&7

(OLQ .ODVHHQ 6KDURQ 0F&OHOODQG &ROOHHQ *DOORZD\ -LOO :HGGLFN /DXUD /RJDJDLQV &KULV 6HOOLQ 6WHSKDQLH *XLQQ .DUHQ 6PLWK -HDQQLH -DPHV -HQQLIHU %HQQHWW 0LD .XXVLVWR $PDQGD 5D\ 0RQLFD :LOH\ 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR 7HUHVD 3DOPLVDQR -HQQLIHU 6HOI 0LOLFD 9XNDGLQRYLF .HOOH\ 7DWXP .HOOH\ 7DWXP .HOOH\ 7DWXP 3DWU\FMD &]HSLHF 3DLJH %RZLH 6KHUULVH 6PLWK &RXUWQH\ -RKQVRQ .HQ\D &RUOH\ .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD

.ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD .LNL :LOOLDPV .ULVWLQ ,ZDQDJD 5HQHp :ULJKW $VKOH\ :DONHU $VKOH\ :DONHU $VKOH\ :DONHU

Blocked Shots <($5

3/$<(5

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197

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198

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TOP FIVE SEASONS Scoring Average

FG Percentage

Scoring Defense

FT Percentage

3FG Percentage

Rebounding Average

199

Year

FG-FGA

2SS

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3P-3PA

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FT-FTA

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TOP FIVE SEASONS Steals Average

Assists Average

200

Blocks Average

Double Overtime (4-0 Record)

Calâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 100-Point Games (14-0 Record) Date

W/L : : : : : : : : : : : : : :

Result &DOLIRUQLD $UL]RQD 6WDWH &DOLIRUQLD $UL]RQD 6WDWH &DOLIRUQLD &DO 6WDWH )XOOHUWRQ &DOLIRUQLD $SSDODFKLDQ 6WDWH &DOLIRUQLD 6DLQW 0DU\Â·V &DOLIRUQLD 6DP +RXVWRQ 6WDWH &DOLIRUQLD 6DLQW 0DU\Â·V &DOLIRUQLD 86& &DOLIRUQLD 6DLQW 0DU\Â·V &DOLIRUQLD $SSDODFKLDQ 6WDWH &DOLIRUQLD 86& &DOLIRUQLD 3RUWODQG 6WDWH &DOLIRUQLD %LROD &DOLIRUQLD :HEHU 6WDWH

Site 7HPSH $UL] 7HPSH $UL] %HUNHOH\ %HUNHOH\ %HUNHOH\ /XEERFN 7H[ %HUNHOH\ %HUNHOH\ 0RUDJD &DOLI $PDULOOR 7H[ %HUNHOH\ 3RUWODQG 2UH %HUNHOH\ 2JGHQ 8WDK

Opponentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 100-Point Games (1-13 Record) Date

W/L / / / / / / / / / : / / / /

Result

Site

/RV $QJHOHV &DOLI 86& &DOLIRUQLD $UL]RQD &DOLIRUQLD 7XFVRQ $UL] 2UHJRQ 6WDWH &DOLIRUQLD &RUYDOOLV 2UH 6WDQIRUG &DOLIRUQLD 6WDQIRUG &DOLI /RV $QJHOHV &DOLI 8&/$ &DOLIRUQLD 6WDQIRUG &DOLIRUQLD 6WDQIRUG &DOLI 8&/$ &DOLIRUQLD %HUNHOH\ 6WDQIRUG &DOLIRUQLD 6WDQIRUG &DOLI 1RUWK &DUROLQD 6WDWH &DOLIRUQLD 5DOHLJK 1 & &DOLIRUQLD 86& %HUNHOH\ $UNDQVDV &DOLIRUQLD $PDULOOR 7H[ /RV $QJHOHV &DOLI 86& &DOLIRUQLD 81/9 &DOLIRUQLD /DV 9HJDV 1HY /RV $QJHOHV &DOLI 8&/$ &DOLIRUQLD

Date

W/L : : : :

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Single Overtime (13-13 Record) Date

W/L : : : / / / / : / / : / / : : : / : : / : : : / / /

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201

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