2023 Georgia Softball Media Guide

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1

Quick Facts

Winning Tradition

Postseason Staple

Bulldogs in the Pros

Jack Turner Stadium

University of Georgia and Athens

2023 Season Outlook

2023 Roster and Pronunciations

2023 Schedule Breakdown

COACHING STAFF 10

Head Coach Tony Baldwin

Assistant Coach J.T. D'Amico

Assistant Coach Chelsea Wilkinson

Volunteer Coach Danielle Gibson Whorton

Softball Staff

Georgia Administration

MEET THE BULLDOGS 20

2022 SEASON IN REVIEW 40

HISTORY 43

Coaching History

Award Winners

Georgia Softball All-Americans

Bulldogs Off the Diamond

Georgia Records

No-Hitters and Perfect Games

Annual Leaders

Yearly Team Stats

Letter Winners

SEC Champions

SEC Tournament History

NCAA Tournament and WCWS History

National Polls

Year-by-Year Results

Series Records

Series Histories

COACHING STAFF

GEORGIA SOFTBALL HISTORY

MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS

The 2023 Georgia Softball media guide was written, designed and edited by Sean Stevenson using Adobe InDesign 2023 and Photoshop 2023. Front

guide covers designed by Griffin DeJoy.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Kristin Bradshaw, Steffenie Burns, Joshua R. Gateley, Caitlyn Hummel, Mackenzie Miles, Chamberlain Smith, Lauren Tolbert, Tony Walsh, and others

2021 AND

2022 GEORGIA SOFTBALL MEDIA GUIDES

The 2021 and 2022 Georgia Softball media guides were judged "Best in the Nation" by College Sports Communicators among university softball media guides.

Winning Tradition

Entering its 27th season of existence, the Georgia softball program has made noise across the collegiate softball landscape. From five Women’s College World Series appearances to three Southeastern Conference titles, Georgia has established itself a winning tradition.

Since the 1997 inaugural season, the Bulldogs have accumulated 1,116 wins, including 365 in SEC action. A majority of those wins came under the helm of Lu Harris-Champer, who collected 959 in her 21 years in the Classic City. Georgia had 40-win seasons in 17 of the 20 years under Harris-Champer, including seven of those with 50 or more victories.

The winning doesn’t stop when the regular season ends but carries on into postseason action. Hot bats and clutch pitching propelled Georgia to a second-place finish in the SEC and trips to the Women’s College World Series in 2009 and 2010. In 2014, the Bulldogs brought home the SEC Tournament crown after defeating Kentucky in the championship game. The team chemistry of the 2016 squad carried the Bulldogs to Oklahoma City. For the second time in three seasons, Georgia appeared in OKC in 2018, sweeping its way through the Athens Regional and Super Regional. In Harris-Champer's final season in 2021, the Bulldogs made an improbable run to Oklahoma City as an unseeded team.

The past 20 years have seen Georgia in an NCAA Regional while appearing in 11 Super Regionals, with 77 wins in the program’s NCAA Championship history.

Nicole Barber

Kim Wendland

2014 SEC Tournament Champions

‘03 . CHAMPIONS . ‘05

Georgia’s winning tradition doesn’t just stem from the Bulldogs accomplishments in regular-season games, but from what it has achieved when those are over.

The Bulldogs’ have made themselves a mainstay in NCAA Championship action, making it to an NCAA Regional in each of the past 20 seasons. Its stellar track record in the postseason puts Georgia as one of 14 teams in the nation to appear in a Regional for 20 or more straight years. Within that realm, Georgia is one of three Southeastern Conference teams to produce such success.

Georgia isn’t just a staple in Regional fields, but also into the next round, appearing in 11 Super Regionals since 2005.

The pinnacle of college softball is in Oklahoma City, and Georgia made back-to-back showings at the Women’s College World Series in 2009 and 2010, finishing as one of the last four teams standing in both. The Bulldogs returned in 2016 after knocking off back-to-back National Champion Florida in dramatic walk-off fashion in the Super Regional. After sweeping the NCAA Regional and Super Regional in Athens, the Bulldogs punched their ticket to OKC in 2018 for the fourth program appearance at the WCWS. The Bulldogs turned a rocky end of the 2021 season around and made a run to Oklahoma City as an unseeded team, shutting out No. 4 Florida on its home field in the Super Regional round.

The consistency that the Bulldogs have shown reaching postseason play has planted the program as one of the top teams in NCAA softball.

2016

Bulldogs in the Pros

Former Bulldogs have made their presence known in the professional world, helping to grow the game across the nation. Overall, 18 Bulldogs have gone on to play ball after their collegiate careers. Since 2007, 14 Georgia players have been selected in the National Pro Fastpitch (NPF) Draft.

With the 2020 NPF season put on hold, the advent of Athletes Unlimited brought a new perspective to the game of softball. With opportunities to score individual points on every play, along with points for team wins and MVP honors, every moment counts in an AU game. Former Bulldog great Megan Wiggins concluded the season 35th out of 63 players in 2021 with 1,054 total points. She finished the 2022 season 43rd with 990 points.

In the 2019 season, Georgia had three past athletes represented on an NPF roster. Kristyn Sandberg, along with Alyssa DiCarlo, teamed up with then-Georgia assistant coach Rachele Fico on the Chicago Bandits, who finished runners-up in the Championship Series.

All-NPF outfielder Megan Wiggins’ ninth season in the league was spent with the USSSA Pride. Wiggins helped guide the Pride to a Cowles Cup Championship over the Bandits for the second season in a row. Following the 2018 season, Wiggins was invited to the USA Softball Women’s National Team Trials in early January.

Infielder Alyssa DiCarlo became the latest ProDawg after being drafted by the Bandits as the fourth-overall pick in the 2019 NPF Draft. DiCarlo appeared in 32 games, hitting .274 with a .479 slugging percentage as a rookie. She knocked three home runs with six doubles in 2019.

After two years in the NPF, infielder Alex Hugo guided the USA Baseball Women’s National Team to a gold medal at the COPABE Women’s Pan-American Championships in 2019. Hugo was named the MVP and later USA Baseball Sportswoman of the Year after leading Team USA in six offensive categories en route to the gold medal.

BULLDOGS IN THE PROS

• Pictured at top: Megan Wiggins competing for Athletes Unlimited Softball.

MEGAN WIGGINS ATHLETES UNLIMITED | 2020-22

Jack Turner Stadium

JACK TURNER STADIUM

The Georgia softball team plays in a multi-million dollar softball stadium. The main grandstand holds approximately 1,400 fans while additional outfield seating was added in 2015. Jack Turner Stadium, named for the late Jack Turner, thanks in part to gifts from himself and his son Jimmy Turner, has been chosen to host 11 NCAA Regionals and five NCAA Super Regionals since the format began in 2006.

Both the Georgia and visiting team dugouts are connected via tunnel from the locker rooms. The Bulldogs’ locker room area has all facilities located in it, including an athletic training room, players’ lounge, game room, locker room, showers, as well as the coaches’ offices and locker room. On the first base side, the visiting team has its locker room and showers along with the umpires’ locker room. A state-of-the-art press box was built featuring suites for radio, television, media, and athletic administration. Georgia’s stadium ranks among the nation’s best and will continue to be an attractive site for NCAA postseason play for years to come.

JACK TURNER

Jack Turner was named to the University of Georgia Foundation Board of Trustees in 1999 where he served as a member of the Investment Committee. He graduated from the University of Georgia in 1953 with a Bachelor’s of Business Administration in Finance and was a member of Chi Psi fraternity, the Air Force ROTC, and Gridiron. As an athlete, he was a letterman in both baseball and basketball.

Following graduation, he served as a pilot in the U.S. Air Force, and after serving his country, embarked on a professional career in the financial services industry. Jack was president and retired as chairman of the board of American Funds Distributors, a subsidiary of the American Funds Group, based in Los Angeles in 1995.

What followed could not be characterized as a “quiet retirement.” Jack dedicated much of his retirement years to the University of Georgia. His service included: Director of the Georgia Student Educational Fund (the forerunner to today’s William C. Hartman Fund); Executive Committee member and director of the National Alumni Association; Member on the board of the UGA Athletic Association; Chairman of the UGA Athletic Association Finance Committee; Chairman of the UGA Athletic Association Facilities Committee; Chairman of the Georgia Athletic Association Student Athletic Scholarship Endowment Fund (through which Jack has endowed several scholarships); Founding member and partner in the President’s Club; Member of the Heritage Society.

In addition, Jack founded the Turner Family Foundation, a private organization that supports local charities. In 1999, he was honored by the National Football Hall of Fame for his outstanding support of amateur football, and in 2002 was part of the inaugural class of inductees to the UGA Athletic Association’s “Circle of Honor,” honoring his service to the organization. The Terry College of Business honored him in 2002 as a “Distinguished Alumni” for his longtime service to the school.

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All-time

TOP 10 CROWDS

YEAR-BY-YEAR HOME RECORDS

THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

“Something for everyone.” That’s one way to describe the academic, athletic, and social experience at the University of Georgia. UGA is a leader among public universities nationally with a breadth and diversity of degree programs that rival any institution of higher learning. Various degree programs such as education, business, international affairs, journalism, math and public administration rank among the best in the nation. With its top-notch facilities campus-wide, the University of Georgia is an ideal setting for anyone to pursue a world-class education.

The University of Georgia is the birthplace of public higher education in the USA. On January 27, 1785--just two years after the Revolutionary War and still four years before George Washington’s inauguration as our first President--the Georgia Legislature adopted the charter that created the University of Georgia, making UGA the oldest chartered state university in the nation. More than 225 years later, Georgia still offers something for everyone.

The University of Georgia

THE CITY OF ATHENS

Universally known as one of the nation’s premier college towns, Athens is the perfect marriage of campus and community. Broad Street is all that separates the University of Georgia’s historic North Campus and a vibrant downtown community filled with restaurants and shopping. Athens has carved its own identity with the individualistic pursuits of a music scene that has turned local artists into worldwide superstars.

Athens’ ever-thriving music scene fostered world-wide megabands such as R.E.M. and the B-52s. Historic venues such as the Georgia Theatre and the 40-Watt Club make Athens a muststop for a wide variety of emerging and established stars from Taylor Swift to Snoop Dogg.

Chapel Bell

Uga X

Downtown Athens

2023 Season Outlook

The 2023 season brings the 27th edition of Georgia softball to the Classic City and the second under the leadership of head coach Tony Baldwin and his staff.

Coming off a monumental offensive season in 2022, the Bulldogs will look to build on last year's offensive numbers with its sights set on making the program's sixth trip to Oklahoma City in 2023.

A total of 14 student-athletes return from last season's roster including seven position players from the starting lineup and five members of the pitching staff. 2022 NFCA All-American Sara Mosley headlines Georgia's returners along with All-SEC performers Jayda Kearney and Sydney Kuma and All-Region award winner Sydney Chambley.

The 2022 team broke the program record for home runs in a season, blasting 107 last year. The 2023 team returns 74 percent of both its home run power and its run production. The offense finished last season top 10 nationally in home runs per game, on base percentage, slugging, and scoring while finishing 11th with a .323 team batting average.

Along with its power, two new additions are expected to fill a 1-2 punch at the top of Georgia's lineup in Alabama transfer Dallis Goodnight and freshman Jaydyn Goodwin. The pair provide plusspeed both on the base paths and in the field.

Going around the horn, Lyndi Rae Davis and freshman Marisa Miller will battle it out for playing time behind the plate. Chambley will likely return to first base, a position she held down the beginning of 2022 before missing time with an injury that occurred in late March. Kuma will lock down the 4-hole while junior Ellie Armistead will start at short and Mosley

manning the hot corner at third.

Georgia's outfield will provide a lot of depth both in the field and in the lineup. Goodnight and Kearney will be mainstays in the outfield with Goodwin likely seeing time out there. Junior Hayley Eaton brings a good amount of experience having made 62 appearances both in the outfield and as a pinch runner her first two seasons.

Jaiden Fields, who started last season in right before taking over first base for Chambley, will see time both in the outfield and as the designated player this year. Penn State transfer Ally Kurland will likely appear in the lineup as the DP as well after blasting 16 home runs a season ago for the Nittany Lions.

In the circle, Madison Kerpics is back for her junior season after a breakout sophomore campaign when she cemented herself as the ace of Georgia's staff.

Duke transfer Shelby Walters will don the Red and Black in 2023 and will make an immediate impact on the pitching staff. Walters missed much of 2022 with an injury, but was lights out for the Blue Devils in 2021, going 19-3 with a 1.28 ERA.

Kerpics and Walters will be backed up by juniors Britton Rogers and Riley Orcutt and sophomores Kylie Macy and Sydney Osada.

A newcomer to the staff is Destin Howard from Macon. Both Howard and Goodwin were noted as "Freshman Names to Know Heading into 2023" by D1Softball.

Georgia's freshman class is rounded out by infielders Tyler Ellison and Lauren Burnett who will both challenge Armistead and Chambley, respectively, for playing time on the infield.

2023 SCHEDULE

Georgia's 2023 schedule features a strong slate of opponents. Eight teams concluded the 2022 season in the NCFA Top 25 and a total of 12 programs made an appearance in the NCAA Tournament, six of which advanced to the Super Regional round (Stanford, Clemson, Arkansas, Mississippi State, UCF, Florida).

The 54-game schedule will begin in Orlando, Florida the weekend of Feb. 9-12 as part of a fivegame tournament at UCF. Georgia will take on the Golden Knights, Boise State, Ohio State, and UMass on Opening Weekend.

The Bulldogs will host Stanford, Charlotte, and St. John's Feb. 17-19 in the 16th Annual Red & Black Showcase. Other home tournaments include the 20th Annual Georgia Classic Feb. 24-26 featuring Cal Baptist, Hofstra, and Lipscomb as well as the 14th Annual Bulldog Classic March 3-5 including Ball State, Samford, and Stetson.

Early season midweek matchups include games at Clemson (Feb. 21), Georgia Tech (Feb. 28), and a home game against Georgia State (March 8).

Georgia's SEC schedule begins at home March 10-12 against Auburn. Other home SEC series include Mississippi State (March 24-26), Kentucky (April 1-3), and South Carolina (April 21-23).

The Bulldogs will hit the road for series at Texas A&M (March 17-19), Arkansas (April 6-8), Florida (April 14-16), and LSU (May 5-7).

The SEC Tournament is scheduled for May 9-13 at Bogle Park in Fayetteville, Arkansas.

NUMERICAL ROSTER

HOW TO SAY IT

Payden Bordeau bore-doe

Chambley (hard CH sound)

Eaton eat-ton

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

Head Coach Tony Baldwin (Butler, 1995 | Second Season; 11th Season at Georgia) Assistant Coach J.T. D’Amico (Second Season)

Assistant Coach Chelsea Wilkinson (Second Season)

Volunteer Assistant Coach Danielle Gibson Whorton (First Season)

Director of Operations Robin Confer

Athletic Trainer Conner Tidmus

Strength & Conditioning Brandon Hummer

Video Intern Chandler Biles

Team Managers Christopher Blakeley, Ben Blizzard, Peyton Nobles, Nicole Williams

2023 SCHEDULE

HOME GAMES LISTED IN BOLD | * DENOTES SEC GAME | ALL TIMES EASTERN AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE

2022

2022

Arkansas, Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, LSU, Ohio State, Mississippi State, Stanford, Texas A&M, UCF

2023 SEC PRESEASON COACHES’ POLL

(First-Place Votes in Parentheses)

1. Florida (5) - 134 points

2. Tennessee (3) - 126

3. Arkansas (5) - 122

4. Alabama - 118

5. LSU - 87

6. Georgia - 85

7. Kentucky - 84

8. Missouri - 63

9. Auburn - 61

10. Ole Miss - 49

11. Mississippi State - 44

12. Texas A&M - 28

13. South Carolina - 13

YEAR AT UGA 11th // Second as Head Coach RECORD 43-18 (one season)

Tony Baldwin was announced the head coach of Georgia softball on June 21, 2021. He is the third head coach in the history of the program. Baldwin has served on staff in Athens for nine total seasons prior to being promoted to head coach.

In his first season at the helm of the program, Baldwin guided Georgia to a 43-18 record in 2022 and an even 12-12 SEC record. The 2022 season was the 18th 40-win season in the history of the program. The Bulldogs made their 20th-consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance, drawing the Durham Regional. Georgia ultimately fell to #12 Duke in game seven of the Regional after overcoming a game one loss and winning three-straight to force the winnertake-all contest. The season featured a 16-game win streak from Feb. 19 to March 12, tied for sixth-longest in program history. The Bulldogs concluded the season No. 22 in the NFCA Coaches poll, the 20th time the Bulldogs finished the season in the top 25.

Baldwin mentored junior Sara Mosley and senior Lacey Fincher to NFCA All-America honors in 2022. It was the first time Georgia had multiple All-Americans in the same season since 2018 (Cortni Emanuel, Brittany Gray, Alyssa DiCarlo). Mosley and Fincher joined Jayda Kearny, Sydney Kuma, and Sydney Chambley in

earning NFCA Southeast All-Region honors. Georgia also put four on the All-SEC teams in 2022.

Georgia's explosive offense reached new heights in 2022 as the Bulldogs broke the program record for single-season home runs, blasting 107 on the season. That number finished third in SEC single-season history. Six Bulldogs topped double-digit home runs led by Fincher's 19. As a team, Georgia ranked top 10 nationally in scoring (6.72 runs/game), home runs per game (1.75), slugging (.594), and on base percentage (.408). The Dogs' .323 team batting average finished 11th best in the country. Fincher and Mosley each finished in the top 50 in the country in home runs.

Following the 2022 season in Athens, Baldwin joined the US Women's National Team as an assistant coach. Team USA won Gold at the World Games in Birmingham, going 5-0 and defeating Japan 3-2 in the Gold Medal game. Team USA outscored its opponents 31-4 en route to the title. It was Baldwin's second stint with Team USA as he served as an assistant coach for the U-19 Team in 2019.

After serving as a Georgia volunteer assistant from 2011-12, Tony Baldwin rejoined the Bulldog coaching staff as an assistant coach in June 2014 before being promoted to associate head coach shortly after the 2016 season.

Georgia’s offense has found successful production since Baldwin’s arrival.

The 2021 season saw the Bulldogs go on a remarkable run through the NCAA Tournament en route to Georgia's fifth program appearance in the Women's College World Series in Oklahoma City. Georgia began the season winning 21 of its first 23 games including a series victory over Missouri to open Southeastern Conference play. A tough SEC schedule resulted in a 7-17 record in league play. Georgia's schedule as a whole finished as the fifth strongest in the country

in 2021. The regular season was highlighted by a midweek win over top-ranked and then-undefeated Oklahoma in Athens. Despite ending the regular season on a seven-game losing streak, the Bulldogs came out in the NCAA Tournament ready to roll. Georgia defeated Western Kentucky and No. 13 seed Duke in the Athens Regional to win a date with fourthseeded Florida in Gainesville. Georgia went on to shut out the Gators in back-to-back games in the Super Regional to punch its ticket to OKC. The Bulldogs concluded the tournament scoring 34 runs while slugging 11 home runs in seven games.

A trio of underclassmen including sophomore Kuma (All-Newcomer Team) and freshmen outfielders Chambley and Kearney (All-Freshman Team) was honored by the SEC for their efforts in 2021. Fincher

TONY BALDWIN

HEAD COACH

EDUCATION

Butler, 1995; Finance

FAMILY

Wife: Suzanne

Children: Ella, Abby, Brady, Katie

NATIONAL COACHING EXPERIENCE

USA Softball Women's National Team, 2022

USA Softball U-19 Team, 2019

ADDITIONAL COACHING EXPERIENCE

North Carolina softball, 2014

Michigan State baseball, 2006-08

Dartmouth baseball, 1999-05

Butler baseball, 1996-99

Decatur Blues baseball, 1999

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

Butler, 1990-94

SINCE BALDWIN HAS BEEN IN ATHENS

3 Women's College World Series Appearances

7 offensive All-Americans earning 11 honors

9 NCAA Tournaments

6 Super Regional Appearances

9 NPF Draft picks

Career vs. Ranked Opponents

Record vs. Top 25 - 6-7

Record vs. Top 10 - 1-2

Record vs. Top 5 - 1-2

and redshirt-sophomore Jaiden Fields each earned nods from the NCFA as All-Region Team performers. As a team, Georgia concluded the season ranked 13th nationally with 1.46 home runs per game, knocking 83 total home runs.

In the abbreviated 2020 season, the Bulldogs hit .335, the third-best in the SEC, through 28 games. Freshman Kuma hit .438 on the season, one of the best in the league. Fellow rookie Mosley knocked in 31 runs with nine doubles in 2020. Despite the shortened season, Georgia was top-three in the SEC in multiple team categories including slugging and on-base percentages, runs, hits, RBI, home runs, doubles, triples, total bases, walks drawn, and stolen bases. Nationally, Georgia ranked top-10 in scoring (7.64 runs per game), slugging (.591), on base percentage (.429), and walks (104). Georgia’s .335 batting average finished 11th.

The 2019 season saw the end of Alyssa DiCarlo’s career. Under Baldwin’s mentorship, DiCarlo went down as one of the best hitters in Georgia softball history. DiCarlo shattered Georgia’s career records for home runs, RBI, extra-base hits, and total bases while appearing in the top 10 in numerous other offensive categories. She earned All-America status for the second season in a row in 2019. DiCarlo was drafted as the fourth-overall pick in the NPF Draft to the Chicago Bandits. DiCarlo and freshman Fincher earned All-SEC honors for their efforts at the plate.

Following the 2019 season, Baldwin had the honor of working with the USA Softball U-19 team over the summer as an assistant coach. The U-19 WNT

brought home the bronze medal at the USA Softball International Cup. USA concluded its summer by walking off Japan to win the 2019 World Baseball Softball Confederation (WBSC) U-19 Women’s Softball World Cup. With the win, Team USA became the first team in history to win three consecutive U-19 World Cup Titles and its seventh title overall.

The 2018 season was one of the best offensive seasons for Georgia. The Bulldogs posted the thirdbest batting average in the country with a .333 clip. It was the second-straight season the Bulldogs won the SEC team batting title. Georgia ranked fourth in the NCAA with a .526 slugging percentage and 10th with a .404 on-base clip. Many Bulldogs shined in 2018 at the plate including leadoff hitter Cortni Emanuel (.431 average) who ranked second in the nation with 91 hits. DiCarlo blasted 21 home runs to rank sixth nationally while driving in a seventh-best 67 runs. Both Emanuel and DiCarlo were top-25 finalists for the USA Softball Player of the Year award and each earned NFCA All-American status. Emanuel was also named the recipient of the New Balance/NFCA Golden Shoe Award, given to the most prolific base stealer in the country. Emanuel was the 23rd pick of the NPF Draft by the USSSA Pride, becoming the 13th Bulldog selected in the draft. The Bulldogs concluded the 2018 campaign by making their fourth program appearance at the Women’s College World Series in Oklahoma City.

The 2017 season saw the Bulldogs win the SEC team batting title with a .338 batting average, 22 points higher than second-place Tennessee. That figure ranked fifth-best in the country. Sisters Sydni and Cortni Emanuel concluded the season as top-four hitters in the conference, finishing with .436 and .426 batting averages respectively. The sisters’ 2017 batting average rank fourth and sixth in Georgia’s singleseason top-10 list. Sydni became the latest ProDawg when she was drafted by the Akron Racers as the 16th-overall pick of the NPF Draft. Cortni was named

an NFCA All-American for the second-straight season in 2017.

In 2016, Georgia had its second-best batting average in school history, hitting .342 with eight Bulldogs holding a .300 or better average on its way to the program’s third Women’s College World Series appearance. After a tough offseason of individual work with Baldwin, many individuals put up stellar numbers. Tina Iosefa led the nation while breaking the SEC record with 87 RBI during the season, earning her NFCA All-America honors. DiCarlo was named to the All-SEC First Team as a freshman after hitting nine of her 11 home runs against SEC opponents and notching 63 RBI on the year, the most of any freshman in the NCAA.

Florida head coach Tim Walton and Tony Baldwin exchange lineups prior to game two of the 2021 NCAA Super Regional in Gainesville, Florida.

In his first season back in Athens, the Bulldog offense exploded, ranking 13th in the nation with a .343 batting average. Georgia finished 11th nationally with 7.21 runs per game and 18th with a .420 on-base percentage. Baldwin guided two NFCA All-Americans in Alex Hugo and Cortni Emanuel, as Hugo was first in the SEC and 12th in the NCAA with 22 home runs while Emanuel was eighth nationally in stolen bases and top-100 in batting average. Nine staples to the Bulldog lineup posted batting averages of .330 or higher at the end of the 2015 season. Once the season concluded, six Bulldog batters were named NFCA AllRegion while four made it to an All-SEC Team.

Before returning to Athens, Baldwin was an assistant coach at North Carolina. Baldwin’s primary responsibilities included developing the team’s hitters and infielders. In 2014, Baldwin coached four .300 hitters and had three players hit double-digit home

runs. Under Baldwin’s guidance, three Tar Heels were named to the All-ACC Team, including one first-team selection and two second-team selections. In his first season, he helped nine Tar Heels finish the season batting over .300 while six had slugging percentages over .500.

Prior to his first stint at Georgia as volunteer coach, Baldwin spent 14 years coaching Division I baseball. Baldwin was an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Michigan State from 2006-08. Baldwin’s first recruiting class at Michigan State matriculated a Freshman All-American and multiple draft picks. His second recruiting class was ranked the top recruiting class in the Big Ten and was ranked top 50 in the country by Baseball America. His third recruiting class also produced a Freshman All-American and became the class with the most wins in school history.

Before Michigan State, Baldwin was the assistant head baseball coach at Dartmouth College from 200305 after serving as the assistant coach from 19992003. At Dartmouth, he was the recruiting coordinator, travel manager, eligibility coordinator, and worked with fundraising and alumni relations. Baldwin was the hitting and fielding coach, coordinated team defense, and was the third base coach, helping the team to Dartmouth’s first Red Rolfe Division Titles in 2000, 2001, and 2004.

Baldwin was the assistant coach at Butler University from 1996-99, and was the head coach of the Decatur Blues, of the Central Illinois Collegiate League, in 1999. At Butler, Baldwin was the hitting coach, coached the infielders and catchers, and coordinated team defense. He helped lead the team to three MCC titles (1996, 1998, and 1999), which were the first in the history of the program.

A native of Bloomington, Indiana, Baldwin graduated from Butler in 1995 with a degree in finance. He was a four-year starter at catcher for Butler. In 1994, he

served as a team captain for the Bulldogs and earned All-MCC honors. He is a member of the 1990's AllDecade Team.

In addition to coaching, Baldwin served as the operations director at Camp Weequahic in Lakewood, Pennsylvania from 2009-12.

Baldwin and his wife Suzanne have four children: Ella, Abby, Brady, and Katie.

Tony Baldwin served as an assistant coach with the US Women's National Team in the World Games in 2022. Team USA won Gold, defeating Japan 3-2, in Birmingham, Alabama.

^

Baldwin coaching the 2019 USA Softball U-19 Team that went on to win the WBSC U-19 Women's Softball World Cup.

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Baldwin during a game in Birmingham in the 2022 World Games.

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BALDWIN YEAR-BY-YEAR AT GEORGIA

Tony Baldwin with Ike Cousins Head Baseball Coach Scott Stricklin after throwing out the ceremonial first pitch at a Georgia baseball game on March 31, 2022.

J.T. D'AMICO

ASSISTANT COACH

YEAR AT UGA Second Season

DUTIES Defense

ALMA MATER Grand Canyon

J.T. D’Amico joined Tony Baldwin's staff prior to the 2022 campaign in Athens. D'Amico heads up defensive coaching efforts for the Bulldogs.

In his first season in Athens, Georgia's defense improved 14 points from the previous year, rising to .969 on the season. UGA climbed from 12th in the SEC to sixth in a single year. The Bulldogs committed 23 less errors in 2022 compared to the 2021 campaign. A notable improvement on the infield was All-SEC performer Sydney Kuma who lowered her errors from 14 in 2021 to just five in 2022, an improvement of 50 points in her fielding percentage.

D'Amico came to Athens with a resume including a 2009 NCAA National Championship, six Women's College World Series appearances, an NPF Cowles Cup Championship, five Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year awards, and five Pac-12 All-Defensive Team members.

D’Amico had spent the previous 13 seasons on staff at Washington as the Huskies' defensive coordinator and recruiting coordinator. He coached three-time Defensive Player of the Year Sis Bates and Olympians Jenn Salling (Canada) and Ali Aguilar (USA). As a team, Washington committed fewer than 45 errors six times including a program record 24 in 2021, six fewer

than the previous record. The Huskies finished first or second in fielding percentage in the Pac-12 eight times in D’Amico’s tenure, finishing second in the nation in 2013.

He also served as the recruiting coordinator for the Huskies putting together top recruiting classes. The 2019 class included National Gatorade Player of the Year, and Georgia native, Kelley Lynch from East Coweta High School. The UW 2021 recruiting class included arguably two of the top four prospects in the class by most national services.

In 2013, D’Amico added head coach of the USSSA Pride of the National Pro Fastpitch league to his resume, guiding the Pride to the NPF Cowles Cup Championship that season. The Pride featured NPF Defensive Player of the Year Ashley Charters that season.

Prior to Washington, he was the head baseball coach at Eastlake High School from 1998-2008. During his time as the head baseball coach at Eastlake, 10 of his players were drafted professionally while over 20 went on to play at the collegiate level. Three of his former players have reached the major leagues.

He also spent time as an associate scout with the Atlanta Braves for several years during his time at Eastlake.

D’Amico earned his bachelor of science degree in Applied Management from Grand Canyon University.

His younger brother Jeff was drafted in the second round of the 1993 Major League Baseball Draft. He made his MLB debut with the Kansas City Royals in 2000. He is now a golf pro in the Seattle area.

EDUCATION

Grand Canyon, Applied Management

ADDITIONAL COACHING EXPERIENCE

Washington, 2009-21

USSSA Pride, 2013

Eastlake HS baseball, 1998-2008

BALDWIN ON D'AMICO

“J.T. is widely known as one of the top defensive coaches in the country and has a great way of connecting with studentathletes. He will be a tremendous asset to our program. He’s a tireless worker and recruiter and builds relationships with coaches and future student-athletes across the country and within the state of Georgia. J.T. brings a weath of experience and softball I.Q. in competing with success at the highest level of college softball.”

J.T. D'AMICO AT A GLANCE

CHELSEA WILKINSON

Bulldog great Chelsea Wilkinson made her return to Athens, joining Tony Baldwin's staff prior to the 2022 season.

Georgia concluded the 2022 season with a 4.05 team ERA, led by a breakout season from my Madison Kerpics. The sophomore finished the season with 20 wins, four saves, a 3.09 ERA, and 187 strikeouts. Kerpics improved from just three wins in 15 appearances as a freshman.

Freshman Kylie Macy provided a perfect game against Bryant on Feb. 25 to highlight the 2022 season, the 11th perfect game in Georgia history and the first since 2016 when Wilkinson was part of perfection against Georgia Tech.

Wilkinson returned to Athens following a stint at NC State from 2019-21.

In her first season in Raleigh, Wilkinson helped lead NC State to 31 wins in the regular season and reach the ACC Championship semifinal for the first time since 2013.

Under Wilkinson’s tutelage, Sydney Nester was one of only three ACC pitchers to reach 10 wins in the shortened 2020 season and was ranked a top-40

pitcher by D1Softball. Sam Gress became only the second freshman pitcher in program-history to throw a no-hitter, doing so in five-innings against North Carolina A&T that same season. In 2021, Nester (102) and Abby Trahan (98) finished 11th and 12th respectively, in the ACC in strikeouts. Trahan was responsible for 12 of the Pack’s 26 wins.

Nester concluded her Wolf Pack career top 10 in several career categories including strikeouts per seven innings (7.06), wins (31), total strikeouts (344), opponent batting average (.227) and ERA (3.32).

Prior to NC State, she spent one season at South Carolina as a graduate assistant, helping the Gamecocks clinch their first NCAA Super Regional appearance since 2007.

Wilkinson was a star pitcher for the Bulldogs for four seasons from 2013-16.

Wilkinson’s name can be found scattered all over the Georgia record books. She earned NFCA All-America status in 2014, was a three-time All-Southeast Region honoree, and was a four-time All-SEC performer. She was named the MVP of the SEC Tournament after guiding the Bulldogs to their lone tournament title in 2014 in Columbia, South Carolina.

She finished her player career ranked in top 10 categories including wins (97), appearances (173), games started (136), complete games (74), shutouts (35.5), saves (6), innings pitched (839.2), and strikeouts (897).

As a senior in 2016, Wilkinson led the Bulldogs to the Women’s College World Series and was the 14th overall pick in the 2016 National Pro Fastpitch Draft.

She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Public Heath, with a concentration in health promotion from the University of Georgia. Wilkinson earned her Masters in Public Health in 2019.

Chelsea married former Georgia Bulldog pitcher Robert Tyler in Oct. 2019. He was a first round draft pick of the Colorado Rockies in 2016 and was a member of the 2015 USA Baseball Collegiate National Team.

EDUCATION

Georgia, 2016; Public Health

South Carolina, 2019; Public Health

FAMILY

Husband: Robert Tyler

ADDITIONAL COACHING EXPERIENCE NS State, 2019-21

South Carolina, 2018

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

Georgia, 2013-16

BALDWIN ON WILKINSON

“Chelsea is a great communicator and builds great rapport with her student-athletes. She has a grasp on what Georgia softball is all about and knows what it takes to have success at Georgia, in the SEC, and in the postseason. She’s a student of the game, a hard worker, and is going to be a great mentor and teacher for our pitchers. We’re excited to have her back in the Red and Black.”

CHELSEA WILKINSON AT A GLANCE

@ CHELSW20

DANIELLE GIBSON WHORTON

VOLUNTEER COACH

YEAR AT UGA First Season

DUTIES Offense

ALMA MATER Arkansas, 2022

All-American Danielle Gibson Whorton joined Tony Baldwin’s staff at the University of Georgia as the volunteer coach for the 2023 season.

Gibson Whorton joins the Bulldogs’ coaching staff following an outstanding collegiate career at Arkansas and Arizona State.

Gibson Whorton was a two-time All-American at Arkansas (2021, 2022) and was a finalist for the USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year and the Honda Sport Award for Softball as a senior. She earned multiple conference and NFCA All-Region honors both at Arkansas and Arizona State in her career. Off the field, she earned CoSIDA Academic All-America status in 2022.

The Razorbacks won back-to-back regular season SEC championships in 2021 and 2022 including taking home the SEC Tournament crown last season in Gainesville, Florida after shutting out the Missouri Tigers 4-0 in the championship game.

She completed her bachelor's of science degree in Psychology from the University of Arkansas in 2022.

Most recently, Gibson Whorton played for Athletes Unlimited in Rosemont, Illinois. She concluded the season ranked 18th in the league with 1336 total points which concluded Aug. 28, 2022. She hit three home runs with nine RBI in 14 games, slugging .556.

EDUCATION

Arkansas, 2022, Psychology

PLAYING EXPERIENCE

Arizona State, 2018

Arkansas, 2019-22

Athletes Unlimited, 2022

BALDWIN ON GIBSON WHORTON

“We are excited to welcome Danielle to our staff. She has been well coached and is wise beyond her years, in terms of softball I.Q. She is highly motivated to get started in her coaching career and we are thankful that she has chosen to be a part of the Georgia Softball family.”

DANIEL GIBSON WHORTON AT A GLANCE

@ DANIELLEEEE41

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS

ROBIN CONFER

Robin Confer joined the Georgia softball staff prior to the 2019 season as the program's director of operations. This is Confer's second stint in Athens and with the Georgia Athletic Association. She first wore the Red & Black for nine seasons as an assistant soccer coach.

Prior to her current role, Confer was the head women's soccer coach from 2014-18 at North Florida. The 2017 season marked the program's best record since the 2011 season as UNF posted a 9-6-1 mark. During her tenure, Confer guided the Ospreys to four-consecutive ASUN Conference Tournament appearances, including the program’s first home postseason contest since 2010 in her first year.

Confer went to UNF following a nine-year stint as assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at the Georgia. During her tenure in Athens, Confer helped develop a potent offensive attack that consistently outscored its opponents and produced players that broke a number of Bulldog offensive records. In addition, she was able to attract top-tier recruits to UGA resulting in nationally-ranked recruiting classes including a No. 12 rank for the 2013 class.

Prior to her time at UGA, Confer served as an assistant coach at Florida State helping guide the Seminoles to a 29-13-4 record during her tenure including the program’s first College Cup appearance in 2003. Confer’s coaching career also includes stops as an assistant coach at Mississippi State and Texas A&M. Her first collegiate coaching experience came as a volunteer assistant under legendary coach Anson Dorrance at her alma mater, North Carolina.

The 1997 National Player of the Year, Confer was a part of three national championships as a record-setting forward at the University of North Carolina. A four-year starter for the Tar Heels (1994-97), Confer helped UNC to national championships in 1994, 1996, and 1997. She was named National Player of the Year by Soccer News and SoccerBuzz as a senior, whi-+le also garnering Most Valuable Offensive Player of the NCAA Final Four in 1997. A first-team All American, Confer was a finalist for the Hermann Award, recognizing the nation’s top collegiate soccer athlete. She finished her Carolina career ranked among the all-time scoring leaders finishing with 77 goals and 55 assists. Confer played in every game of her collegiate career and still holds an NCAA record having played in 107 games. Confer was also named to the Atlantic Coast Conference’s (ACC) 50th Anniversary Women’s Soccer team recognizing the league’s Top 50 players. A former captain of the U.S. U-20 Youth National team, she made her Women’s National Team debut on Jan. 18, 1996, against Ukraine and was a member of the pool from 1996-99, earning eight caps and one goal.

Confer earned her bachelor’s degree in Exercise and Sports Science from North Carolina in 1998.

SOFTBALL SUPPORT STAFF

Brandon Hummer Sports Performance

Keenan Huss Event & Facility Operations

Caitlyn Hummel Creative Media

Mary Sue Hamilton Building Services

Conner Tidmus Athletic Trainer

Cary Tidmus Event & Facility Operations

Sean Stevenson Sports Communications

Chandler Biles Video Intern

Christopher Blakely Team Manager

Ben Blizzard Team Manager

Peyton Nobles Team Manager

Morgan Kent Academics

Jeremy Joffray Compliance

JJ Beasley Nutrition

BJ Thomas Grounds

Paul Buzzard Equipment

Zoe Kreyenbuhl Fan Engagement Nicole Williams Student Manager

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA PRESIDENT

JERE W. MOREHEAD

President Jere W. Morehead began his tenure as the 22nd University of Georgia President on July 1, 2013. Under his leadership, the University has risen in the rankings of the best public colleges and universities and has completed a series of initiatives to enhance student learning and success, including a requirement for experiential learning for all undergraduates.

Additionally, the University completed the most successful capital campaign in its history, raising $1.45 billion, and launched an Innovation District initiative to create UGA’s campus of the future, where students and faculty will partner with industry to generate ideas and solutions to continue the University’s role as a powerful driver of economic development in Georgia. During President Morehead’s tenure, UGA has increased its research expenditures by 41% and has been ranked among the top five universities in the U.S. for research-based products reaching the marketplace for the past seven years. UGA was ranked No. 1 in the nation for FY2019 and FY2017.

In keeping with his focus on student success, President Morehead launched the ALL Georgia Program to support students from rural areas and created the Double Dawgs program, which enables students to save time and money by earning an undergraduate and graduate degree in five years or less. A UGA education is in greater demand than ever, with a record 39,500 applications submitted for a spot in the incoming Class of 2025 and an admission rate under 39%.

President Morehead has served the University of Georgia since 1986 in both faculty and administrative roles. Before becoming President, he was Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost from 2010 to 2013. Prior to 2010, he held several key administrative assignments, including Vice President for Instruction, Vice Provost for Academic Affairs, Associate Provost and Director of the Honors Program, and acting Executive Director of Legal Affairs.

He is the Meigs Professor of Legal Studies in the Terry College of Business, where he has held a faculty appointment since 1986. He is a co-author of several books and book chapters, including The Legal and Regulatory Environment of Business, and he has published scholarly articles on legal topics ranging from export controls to jury selection. He has served as Editorin-Chief of the American Business Law Journal.

President Morehead serves as Co-Chair of the University Leadership Forum, a national initiative led by the Council on Competitiveness. He also serves as Chair of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Board of Directors, a member of the NCAA Division I Administrative Committee, and a member of the NCAA Board of Governors. He previously served on the NCAA Presidential Forum; the Working Group on Name, Image, and Likeness; and the Federal and State Legislation Working Group. He is President of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) and Chair of the SEC Executive Committee. Additional service includes membership on the boards of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce, Metro Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Georgia Research Alliance, Atlanta Regional Council for Higher Education, and Emory University Candler School of Theology.

In 2021, he received the Chief Executive Leadership Award from the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education District III for outstanding leadership and service in support of education. He has received several University-wide teaching awards, including the Josiah Meigs Award—UGA’s highest honor for teaching excellence, the Richard B. Russell Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching, the Teacher of the Year Award in the Terry College of Business, and the Lothar Tresp Outstanding Honors Professor Award. He also earned the UGA School of Law’s premier honor for alumni, the Distinguished Service Scroll Award.

President Morehead holds a bachelor’s degree from Georgia State University and a law degree from the University of Georgia.

J. REID PARKER DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

JOSH BROOKS

Josh Brooks was named J. Reid Parker Director of Athletics in January 2021, after serving 11 years in supporting roles at the University of Georgia, most recently as Interim Director of Athletics and Senior Deputy Director of Athletics. At the time of his hiring, he was the youngest athletic director among the Power Five conferences.

Since Brooks became Athletic Director, UGA has won the 2022 College Football Playoff national championship, the 2021 national title in Equestrian, and 2021 SEC crown in women's tennis. The Bulldogs finished 10th in the 2021 Learfield Directors’ Cup, and by finishing 19th in 2022, Georgia is one of just nine schools to post top-25 finishes in the Directors’ Cup every year during the 2000s.

In addition, Brooks hired a number of head coaches in his first full year, including two national champions in track and field coach Caryl Smith Gilbert and soccer coach Keidane McAlpine, both from USC. Brooks also named successors to longtime head coaches Jack Bauerle (Swimming & Diving) and Lu Harris-Champer (Softball) who both retired. Tony Baldwin took over the softball program in summer 2021, while Stefanie Williams Moreno and Neil Versfeld, two of Georgia’s most successful collegiate swimmers, were named head women’s and men’s swimming and diving coach respectively.

Academics and community service have been in the forefront of Brooks’ administration. A league-best 97 student-athletes were named to the Winter 2022 SEC Academic Honor Roll. Georgia teams have won significant SEC Community Service honors, culminating with Jessica Drop (Cross Country, Track & Field) being named the 2020-21 Brad Davis SEC Community Service Female Leader of the Year. The "Dawgs for Pups" campaign, initiated by the football team, has undertaken several community service projects, including the donation of all ticket revenue from the annual G-Day spring football game, totaling $100,000, to Athens-based Downtown Academy.

Despite the loss of ticket sales during the COVID-19 pandemic, Georgia finished the 2020-21 academic year with a balanced budget and impressive fundraising totals. In June, 2022, the Athletic Association launched a $300 million comprehensive fundraising campaign to support key department priorities over the next five years.

With close attention to the game-day experience, Brooks has spearheaded such fan-centric improvements as family-friendly pricing on concessions at all venues, a partnership with Zaxby’s to provide the restaurant chain's popular ice, and the use of pedestal scanners for quicker entry to Sanford Stadium.

Brooks has also placed great emphasis on the student-athlete experience, with a comprehensive Name, Image, and Likeness program, LeGAcy, which provides wide-ranging education, multi-media management tools, and brand-building training.

On January 20, 2021, just two weeks after becoming Athletic Director, Brooks pledged $100,000 to create a need-based scholarship to support UGA students from Athens-Clarke County. His gift created a Georgia Commitment Scholarship (GCS), adding to the more than 550 endowed, need-based scholarships created under the GCS program since its launch in January 2017.

Brooks returned to UGA in 2016 as Executive Associate Director of Athletics after serving as Deputy Athletics Director at the University of Louisiana Monroe from 2015-16 and Director of Athletics at Millsaps College from 2014-15.

Prior to his tenures at Millsaps and ULM, he had served in capacities at UGA as Director of Football Operations (2008-11) and Assistant and Associate Athletic Director for Internal Operations (2012-14).

During his time at UGA, Brooks worked closely with former Director of Athletics Greg McGarity, overseeing all internal and external operations. He served as the liaison with the Office of University Architects on all athletic construction projects, as well as with the president’s office. His responsibilities at included management of the departments of facility support, graphics and design, and turf management.

Within the football program, Brooks played key roles in scheduling and bowl game operations. His additional responsibilities included planning the 2013 Jason Aldean Concert in Sanford Stadium. Brooks also served as the sport facilitator for football and men’s and women’s track and field and cross country.

During his time at Millsaps, Brooks revamped the Major game-day experience. He created the kid’s zone, specialized concessions, and partnerships with youth sports leagues. This enhanced experience helped Brooks solicit over $100K in sponsorship opportunities. Brooks also established a departmentwide fundraising campaign that led to a 150 percent increase in Major-Club donations. Capping off this fundraising campaign was the creation of a standalone Hall of Fame event at the Capital Club and the Mary Ann Edge Golf Tournament held at Patrick Farms golf course.

Brooks also served as director of football operations at the University of Louisiana-Monroe beginning in 2004, and in 2007 ULM became bowl eligible for the first time in school history after beating Alabama. Brooks gained experience as a student at Louisiana State University, working as an equipment manager and a student assistant coach. During his four years at LSU, the Tigers participated in the 2000 Peach Bowl, 2002 Sugar Bowl, and won the 2001 Southeastern Conference championship.

A native of Hammond, La., Brooks graduated from LSU (’02) with a degree in Kinesiology and completed his master’s degree in Sport Management from UGA (‘14). He and his wife, Lillie, have twin sons, Jackson and James, born in July of 2009 and a third son, Davis, born in March of 2012.

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION

Courtney Gay Assistant Athletic Director – Diversity, Equity & Inclusion

David Shipley Faculty Athletics Representative

Ron Courson Executive Associate Athletic Director –Sports Medicine

Claude Felton Loran Smith Senior Associate AD –Sports Communications

Glada Horvat Senior Associate Athletic Director –Academics & Eligibility

Darrice Griffin Senior Deputy Director of Athletics

Magdi El Shahawy Deputy Athletic Director – Academics & Student Development

Stephanie Ransom Deputy Athletic Director – Finance SWA

Alan Thomas Associate Athletic Director –External Operations

John Bateman Assistant Athletic Director –Marketing

Anna Randa Associate Athletic Director –Sports Medicine

Tanner Stines Associate Athletic Director – Facilities & Capital Projects

Steve Flippen Assistant Athletic Director –Compliance

Dr. Dylan Firsick Assistant Athletic Director – Mental Health & Performance

Leigh Futch Assistant Athletic Director –The Georgia Way

Rhonda Kilpatrick Associate Athletic Director – Academics and Eligibility

Christopher Lakos Assistant Athletic Director –Sports Communications

Cory Kopaniasz Assistant Athletic Director –Academics

Jen Galas Assistant Athletic Director – Social Media & Digital Strategy

Mike Mobley Assistant Athletic Director –Sports Communications

Christie Purks Associate Athletic Director –Event Management

Amy Thomas Associate Athletic Director –Human Resources

Wendy Whittington Assistant Athletic Director –Ticket Operations

Will Lawler Deputy Athletic Director – Legal & Regulatory Affairs

Matt Brachowski Senior Associate Athletic Director –Internal Operations

Emily Deitz Assistant AD – Fan Engagement & Licensing

Kevin Miller Senior Associate Athletic Director –Development

Beth Dziedzic Associate Athletic Director –Academics

Geoff Bentzel Senior Associate Athletic Director –Compliance

Scott Hallberg Associate Athletic Director –Business Operations

Ford Williams Executive Associate Athletic Director

Mike Bilbow Assistant Athletic Director –Digital & Production

ALLY KURLAND 32

CLASS Graduate

5-9

POSITION Catcher/Utility

B/T L/L

HOMETOWN Burke, Va.

LAST SCHOOL Penn State

HIGH SCHOOL Lake Braddock Secondary

DEGREE Security & Risk Analysis

GRAD DEGREE International Policy

BIRTHDAY Feb. 2, 2000

CAREER BESTS

AB 5; at Georgia Tech (2/29/20)

R 3; at FIU (2/20/22)

H 4; at FIU (2/20/22)

RBI 6; at North Carolina (3/4/22)

2B 2; 2x, last at UConn (3/5/22)

3B 1; vs. Rutgers (4/9/21)

HR 2; 3x, last vs. Indiana (4/17/22)

BB 2; 4x, last vs. Wisconsin (4/30/22)

SB 1; 2x, last vs. Bowling Green (3/6/20)

HONORS & AWARDS

• Big Ten Player of the Week (4/4/22)

• 2021-22 CoSIDA Academic All-District 2

• 2020-21 Big Ten Distinguished Scholar

• 2021 NFCA Easton All-America Scholar-Athlete

• 2020 Academic All-Big Ten

@ ALLY_KURLAND @ ALLY23KURLAND

KURLAND'S CAREER STATS

2023 // Graduate

Pursuing Master's degree in International Policy at Georgia.

2022 // Senior (Penn State)

Hit .303 and led Penn State with 16 home runs, 18 doubles, and 44 RBI… Slugged .674 with a .361 onbase clip… Her 18 doubles tied for the most in a single season in program history… Kurland was named Big Ten Player of the Week in early April after Penn State's sweep of Purdue, becoming the first Nittany Lion to win the award since Alyssa VanDerveer in 2015… Kurland earned a spot on the 2021-22 CoSIDA Academic AllDistrict 2 squad, registering a 3.54 GPA, becoming the first Nittany Lion to earn the honor in 11 years.

2021 // Junior (Penn State)

Led Penn State in four offensive categories: hits (22), RBI (14), home runs (5) and slugging percentage (.468)… Earned Academic All-Big Ten honors for second-straight season… Named 2020-21 Big Ten Distinguished Scholar… Named NFCA Easton All-America ScholarAthlete… Started 35 games as catcher and made 38 total appearances… Led team with 22 hits and 14 RBI… Had six multi-hit games and four multi-RBI games… Registered two double-digit putout games… Hit career-high five home runs, including two home runs in the same game against Rutgers (4/10)… Paced team with .486 slugging percentage.

2020 // Sophomore (Penn State)

Earned Academic All-Big Ten honors… Played and started 23 games as catcher… Recorded 14 hits and seven RBI… Scored seven runs… Had two multi-hit games and two multi-RBI games… Registered four double-digit putout games… Had a season-long fourgame hit streak, second highest on team… Season shortened and no championship held due to COVID-19 pandemic.

2019 // Freshman (Penn State)

Started 51 games as catcher and designated player and made 53 total appearances… Totaled 35 hits and 18 RBI… Recorded eight multi-hit games and three multi-RBI games… Registered season-high 11-game hit streak.

High School

Player her high school career at Lake Braddock Secondary School in Burke, Virginia… Helped Bruins to a Patriot Conference Championship in her first season and a regional championship as a senior, the team’s first since 2002… Named PGF Regional All-American in 2018… Earned first-team all-conference honors three times (2016-18)… Selected to all-conference second team as a freshman… Garnered first-team allregion honors twice… Picked up second-team all-state accolades in her junior campaign.

Personal

Daughter of Kevin and Liz Kurland… Born Feb. 2, 2000… Has one brother, Ben… Graduated from Penn State in May 2022 with degree in Security and Risk Analysis.

SHELBY WALTERS 48

CLASS Graduate

HEIGHT 5-10

POSITION RHP

B/T R/R

HOMETOWN Cohutta, Ga.

LAST SCHOOL Duke

HIGH SCHOOL Girls Preparatory School

DEGREE Evolutionary Anthropology & Biology

GRAD DEGREE Kinesiology - Exercise Physiology

BIRTHDAY Jan. 12, 2000

CAREER BESTS

IP 12.0; vs. Western Kentucky (5/22/21)

K 12; vs. NC State (4/20/19)

BB 4; 4x, last at Clemson (3/28/21)

H 9; vs. North Carolina (3/9/19)

ER 5; 3x, last vs. Coastal Carolina (3/19/19)

HONORS & AWARDS

• 2021 NFCA All-Region Second Team

• 2021 All-ACC First Team

• 2021 ACC All-Tournament Team

• 2021 All-ACC Academic Team

• ACC Pitcher of the Week (5/11/21)

• 2021-22 ACC Honor Roll

• 2020-21 ACC Honor Roll

• 2019-20 ACC Honor Roll

• 2018-19 ACC Honor Roll

@ SHELBO_48

@ SHELBO0824

2023 // Graduate

Ranked 73rd in D1Softball's D100 Player Rankings heading into the season… Pursuing Master's degree in KinesiologyExercise Physiology at Georgia.

2022 // Senior (Duke)

Competed in six games, making four starts…Went 3-2 with a 2.25 ERA (18.2 IP), striking out 16…Threw 5.1 hitless innings and struck out five in a win over Utah on Feb. 13…Missed the remainder of the regular season due to injury.

2021 // Junior (Duke)

Made 31 appearances with a team-high 24 starts during her junior season… led the team with a 1.28 ERA and programrecord 19 wins (19-3)… tossed nine complete games through 147.2 frames with 87 strikeouts… threw the program’s first nohitter in a five-inning contest versus NC Central on March 4… teamed up with Claire Davidson to throw the first combined no-hitter in program history, pitching two frames in the 10-0 victory on May… dealt a program-record 12 innings in Duke’s 4-0 shutout victory against Western Kentucky on May 22 in the Athens Regional… started and threw five scoreless innings in the ACC Championship title game versus top-seeded Clemson on May 15… season-high six strikeouts versus Syracuse on March 19… collected her only save of the season in her first appearance, throwing 1.1 frames of relief in a 6-2 win against Central Arkansas on Feb. 12.

2020 // Sophomore (Duke)

Made nine appearances with eight starts before the season was shortened by COVID-19… Recorded a 4-0 record with a 1.94 ERA through 36 innings while tallying 30 strikeouts and only walking three batters… Helped Duke's pitching staff to lead the ACC in ERA and wins… Ranked fifth nationally for strikeout-to-wak ratio (10) and walks allowed per seven innings (.58)… Pitched three complete games in 2020… Garnered a shutout victory over Rutgers on Feb. 16 after hurling seven innings with a season-high six strikeouts while only letting up two hits.

2019 // Freshman (Duke)

Made 27 appearances in the circle this season, drawing 14 starts… Finished with a 3.92 ERA and captured five victories with one save… Finished second on the team with 87 strikeouts and her 6.2 strikeouts per seven innings finished 11th in the ACC… Made her career debut against South Carolina (Feb. 8), throwing 3.0 innings and allowing just two runs (no earned)… Threw her first complete game on Feb. 15, striking out seven against Indiana… Picked up the first win of her career with a complete game one-run performance against Penn State (Feb. 17) striking out six and only walking one… Followed her first win with another complete game and tying her then career high with seven strikeouts against California to open Duke's time at the Mary Nutter Collegiate Classic on Feb. 22… Threw 2.2 innings of relief work, holding Utah scoreless on two hits and striking out one to earn her first-career save… Threw a career-high 8.1 innings against Mississippi State, tossing five strikeouts… Picked up back-to-back wins in relief appearances against Kansas (March 2) and Ohio (March 3)… Tossed 4.2 innings and struck out five against Pitt (March 16) for her fourth win of the year… Threw a career-high 9.0 innings and set another career mark with 12 strikeouts (the first double-digit strikeout game of her career) in the first of two games against NC State on April 20.

High School

Ranked 80th in FloSoftball's Top 100… Put together a tremendous career at Girls Preparatory School in Chattanooga, Tenn., for head coach Susan Crownover, leading her squad to the TSSAA DII-AA State Championship in 2014 and runnerup finishes in 2015, 2017 and 2018… Posted 477 strikeouts with three perfect games in her career… Finished her career with a scorching 1.89 ERA… Also ended her career with a .549 slugging percentage and 21 homers… Capped her career with a stellar senior season, earning Best of Preps First Team, All-State and Division II Region MVP honors… Tossed 134.1 innings her final campaign, striking out 219 and recording a 1,04 ERA with a 30-4 record in the circle… At the plate, she owned a .468 clip with a .909 slugging percentage and a team-high 13 home runs… A 2017 Best of Preps honoree, she posted a 1.10 ERA her junior year, tallying four no-hitters and two perfect games… In over 89 innings of work, she struck out 118 opponents, giving up just 46 hits and 14 earned runs in 351 batters faced… Also put up impressive numbers in her freshman campaign, tallying a 2.28 ERA with 85 strikeouts and only 34 runs in 104 innings of action, tacking on a perfect game as well… On the travel ball scene, she was a stud for the Frost Falcons (2010-15) and Tennessee Fury Platinum (2015-18)… Posted three top five finishes as ASA Nationals in her time with the Falcons, including a third-place showing in 2011… As a pitcher and first baseman paced her squad to four ASA State Championships (2011-13, 2015), the 2013 ASA Hall of Fame Championship, a runner-up finish at the 2011 USFA World Series and a fifth-place showing at Triple Crown Nationals in 2014… With the Fury Platinum, she helped her team reach a third-place finish at the 2017 Colorado Fireworks (16U) and an appearance at PGF Nationals… Posted a remarkable 14 shutouts and six no-hitters in the summer of 2017… Was also a stud in the classroom, as she was a member of the National Honors Society and made the Distinguished Honors list every year in high school so far… Named to the Dean's List from 2015-17… Also was a member of National Society of High School Honors.

Personal

Daughter of John and Shannon Walters… Has one brother, John… Born Jan. 12, 2000… Graduated from Duke in May 2022 with her degrees in Evolutionary Anthropology & Biology… Her mother played softball and ran both cross country and track & field… Her father played baseball and softball… Since 2015, she was an active member of Save a Lab, which is a dog fostering service for mothers and puppies… Also spent time her freshman and sophomore years taking part in Glenwood Learning Adventure Days, tutoring students at local elementary schools in academia and Spanish to English… A member of Connect Leadership in 2016… Was a member of the Health Club and Drama Club, as well as the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) and Christian Forum… Was also a member of the May Day Committee, helping organize the festival vendors, designing the program and t-shirt and orchestrating the reception… Participated in Project Backpack, distributing food to elementary students… Worked with inner city children on basic softball skills training at the Connect Training Center… Helps with basic skill training for local softball youth teams at Diamond Academy Sports Performance.

WALTERS' CAREER STATS

JAIDEN FIELDS 3

POSITION Outfield

B/T R/R

HOMETOWN Kennesaw, Ga.

HIGH SCHOOL Harrison HS

MAJOR Journalism // Sports Media

BIRTHDAY Sept. 22, 2000

CAREER BESTS

AB 5; 2x, last vs. Texas A&M (3/26/22)

R 4; vs. Bryant (2/25/22)

H 3; 4x, last vs. Purdue (2/20/22)

RBI 6; vs. Mercer (3/6/21)

2B 1; 7x, last vs. #12 Tennessee (4/10/22)

3B 1; 3x, last vs. Bryant (2/25/22)

HR 2; vs. Mercer (3/6/21)

BB 2; twice, last at #4 Alabama (4/3/22)

SB 1; 3x, last vs. UMBC (5/21/22)

HONORS & AWARDS

• 2022 SEC Softball Community Service Team

• 2021 NFCA All-Southeast Region Third Team

• Softball SAAC Representative

• Georgia L.E.A.D inductee

• UGA Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee

• 2020 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll

@ JAIDENFIELDS @ JAIDENFIELDS

FIELDS’ CAREER STATS

2023 // Redshirt-Senior

Serves as one of the softball representatives on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC).

2022 // Redshirt-Junior

Started 51 games of 55 total appearances… Named to the 2022 SEC Softball Community Service Team… Made 26 starts in right before transitioning to first base where she made 24 starts… Hit .331 on the season with 50 total hits… Recorded 16 extra-base hits including four doubles, two triples, and 10 home runs… Was one of six Bulldogs with 10-plus home runs… Slugged .583 on the season with a .418 on-base percentage… Drew 20 walks and was hit by a pitch four times… Provided a walk-off RBI single in the bottom of the eighth inning to complete a six-run comeback over Texas A&M (3/27) to clinch the SEC series… RBI single in the bottom of the fifth secured the 12-4 run-rule victory over #12 Tennessee (4/10) to win the series over the Lady Vols… Scored a career-best four runs against Bryant (2/25)… Recorded first-career two-home run game against Mercer (3/6)… Concluded the season with 13 multi-hit games and nine multi-RBI games… Strung together a seven-game hitting streak and 13game on-base streak… Hit .417 (5-for-12) with four RBI in the NCAA Regional… Recipient of the Liz Murphey Women’s Athletic Scholarship Endowment… Served as one of the softball representatives on the StudentAthlete Advisory Committee (SAAC)… Member of the UGA Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee.

2021 // Redshirt-Sophomore

Appeared in 44 games, making 35 starts in 2021… Earned NFCA All-Southeast Region Third Team honors… Was Georgia’s second-leading hitter, finishing the season with a .315 hitting clip… Knocked seven home runs, a triple, and two doubles… Drove in 22 runs… Finished the season with seven multi-hit games and five multi-RBI games… Was the only Bulldog to drive in six RBI (Mercer, 3/6)… Hit her first home run against UAB (3/6) then followed with two home runs including a grand slam the next game against Mercer… Her three-run home run against Missouri (3/20) started a string of three-straight for the Bulldogs in the first inning… Names SEC Newcomer of the Week on March 23… Drove in the tying runs and the eventual game-winning run to knock off No. 1 and undefeated Oklahoma (4/20)… Hit two home runs and went 4-for6 at No. 4 Florida in the Super Regional including tallying three hits in the first game… Finished the NCAA Tournament hitting .636 with seven hits and five runs… Strung together a team-best eight-game hitting streak… Served as one of the softball representatives on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC).

2020 // Redshirt-Freshman

Made 16 appearances and one start as the DP… Three of five total hits went for extra bases including two doubles and a triple… Drove in seven runs… Hit a bases-loaded triple against UNCW (2/8) and finished the game with a season-best two hits… Drove in a run in first three at-bats, all as a pinch hitter… Member of the Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll.

2019 // Freshman

Enrolled in January… Redshirted.

High School

Was a four-year varsity starter for the Harrison High School Hoyas… Named the 2018 Class 6A Player of the Year… Was a three-time first team all-state performer and was named the county player of the year following her junior campaign… In her career, Harrison HS went 94-42 on the diamond, wrapping up her senior season with a 27-10 record and hoisting a state championship in 2018… Hit .548 as a senior, knocking 15 home runs and driving in 42 runs… Slugged 1.068 with a .656 onbase clip… As a junior, she finished with a .453 batting average with 30 RBI and seven home runs… She also made 12 appearances in the circle for the Hoyas… Off the diamond, she also played basketball and was an honor roll student… Fields’ club team, the Georgia Impact, won the 2018 PGF National Championship.

Personal

Daughter of JoAnn and Ivant Fields… Born Sept. 22, 2000… Has two siblings, Justin and Jessica… Justin was a quarterback for the Ohio State football team and currently the Chicago Bears… Their father played football for Eastern Kentucky… Majoring in Journalism and Sports Media.

SYDNEY KUMA 6

Feb. 25, 2001

CAREER BESTS

AB 5; 3x, last vs. East Carolina (3/13/21)

R 4; 2x, last vs. #21 LSU (4/23/22)

H 3; 7x, last vs. #21 LSU (4/23/22)

RBI 5; vs. Bryant (2/25/22)

2B 2; 2x, last vs. Boston (2/18/22)

3B 1; 3x, last vs. Longwood (2/13/22)

HR 2; 3x, last vs. #12 Tennessee (4/10/22)

BB 2; 9x, last vs. #12 Tennessee (4/8/22)

SB 3; vs. Liberty (5/21/22)

HONORS & AWARDS

• 2022 NFCA All-Southeast Region Third Team

• 2022 All-SEC Second Team

• 2021 SEC All-Newcomer Team

• 2022 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll

• UGA Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee

2023 // Senior

Preseason All-SEC… Softball America Preseason AllAmerica… Ranked 79th in D1Softball's D100 Player Rankings heading into the season… Ranked 50th on Softball America’s Preseason Top 100… Ranked 84th on ExtraInningSB's Extra Elite 100.

2022 // Junior

Named NFCA All-Southeast Region Third Team and All-SEC Second Team… Was the lone Bulldog to start 60 games, all at second base… Hit .333 with 56 total hits… Knocked 14 home runs with 11 doubles and a triple… 14 home runs ranked 16th in the SEC… Slugged .661 with 111 total bases… Recorded 42 RBI… 0.93 RBI per game ranked fifth in the SEC… Scored a team-best 55 runs… 0.92 runs per game ranked seventh in the SEC… Finished the season with a .443 on-base clip with 25 walks and a team-leading nine hit-by-pitch… Stole 10 bases on 13 attempts… Hit two home runs in the 12-4 win over #12 Tennessee (4/10), first the two-run go-ahead home run in the bottom of the first, then a solo shot that sparked a twoout, four-run inning in the second… Recorded three hits, scored four times, and drove in four runs against No. 21 LSU (4/24)… Recorded a career-best five RBI against Bryant (2/25)… Concluded the SEC season with a .324 average with 24 hits including six home runs, driving in 16 runners… Finished tied for fourth with 22 runs scored against Conference opponents… Recorded 11 multi-hit games with 10 multi-RBI games… Hit two home runs and scored three times in the NCAA Regional… Ranked 119th on D1 Softball’s 150 Top Players of 2022… Member of the UGA Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee… Named to the Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll.

2021 // Sophomore

Was the lone Bulldog to start every game at the same position, making 57 starts at second… Named to the SEC All-Newcomer Team… Hit .293 and led the team with 184 at bats, 54 hits, 42 runs, 15 home runs, 39 RBI and 103 total bases… Slugged .560 on the season… 15 home runs co-led the team with Lacey Fincher and finished 10th in the SEC… 103 total bases finished 21 in the league… Picked up 13 multi-hit games including a three-hit game at Ole Miss (3/26)… Finished with 11 multi-RBI games… Strung together a six-game hitting streak and eight-game on-base streak… Recorded first career multi-home run game with two against Kent State (2/20)… Hit three home runs in one day: two at Georgia State and one against Miami (Ohio) (2/27)… Hit two home runs in the April 20 doubleheader against #1 Oklahoma including a three-run home run in the fifth inning of game two of the doubleheader… Tied a career-high three runs scored against Western Kentucky (5/21) in the first game of the NCAA Regional… TwoRBI single up the middle in the bottom of the sixth tied the game against #13 Duke (5/23) in the NCAA Regional final… Hit a two-run home run to spark a three-run fifth

inning, opening a 6-0 lead in the final game of the Super Regional at #4 Florida (5/29)… Had a hit and scored a run against #5 Oklahoma State (6/3) in the WCWS.

2020 // Freshman

Started all 28 games at shortstop as a true freshman… Led the squad with a .438 batting average, the fourthbest in the SEC… Knocked eight doubles, two triples, and a pair of home runs while driving in 24 runs… Co-led the team with 17 walks with a team-best .549 on-base percentage… 32 total hits ranked 10th in the league… Ranked second on the team with 28 runs scored (1.00/game)… Finished the season on a team-long 20-game on-base streak… Scored a seasonhigh three runs against #21 James Madison (2/21)… Recorded a three-hit performance against Central Michigan (2/22)… Recorded nine multi-hit games and co-led the team with nine multi-RBI performances including back-to-back three-RBI games against #21 James Madison and Central Michigan on Feb. 21… Had two doubles against Western Carolina (2/29)… Drew a pair of walk in four separate games.

High School

Played two seasons at Washington Union High School… Was a three-sport athlete for the Panthers, participating in soccer and volleyball aside from softball… Was named the league MVP during her junior softball campaign as well as her junior soccer season… The third baseman hit .585 as a junior with 10 home runs and 21 runs driven in while scoring 47 runs and only striking out twice in 95 plate appearances… She slugged 1.323 with a .716 on-base percentage… In the circle, she finished 8-4 with a 1.63 ERA in 17 appearances and 90.1 innings pitched… Fanned 175 opposing hitters… Prior to Washington Union, she was a three-sport athlete for Caruthers Blue Raiders as a freshman and sophomore… As a freshman, Kuma helped lead Caruthers to a 21-4-3 record and a league championship… Hit .622 with nine home runs, three triples, 14 doubles, 40 RBIs and 42 runs, and slugged 1.195… She was 20-4 with 260 strikeouts in 164 innings… As a sophomore, she hit .613 with five home runs… In the circle, she finished the season 12-4 in 18 appearances… On the soccer field, Kuma scored 82 goals in her two seasons at Caruthers and 14 as a junior at WUHS. During her senior volleyball campaign, she averaged 5.4 kills/set (605 total kills) while hitting .245 as an outside hitter with 59 service aces along with 389 digs.

Personal

Daughter of Kelli and David Kuma… Has three younger brothers: Keanu, Julian, and Jaxson… Born Feb. 25, 2001… Majoring in Sport Management.

KUMA’S CAREER STATS

@ SYDNEY_KUMZZ

@ SYDNEYKUMZZZ

SARA MOSLEY 33

Ellijay, Ga.

HIGH SCHOOL Gilmer HS

MAJOR Human Development & Family Science

BIRTHDAY April 24, 2001

CAREER BESTS

AB 5; 2x, last vs. Ole Miss (5/11/22)

R 3; at #16 Auburn (5/1/22)

H 5; vs. #21 LSU (4/23/22)

RBI 5; vs. James Madison (2/21/20)

2B 2; 2x, last vs. UMass (3/5/22)

3B -

HR 2; 2x, last at #16 Auburn (5/1/22)

BB 3; vs. Kent State (2/20/21)

SB 1; 4x, last vs. Longwood (2/13/22)

HONORS & AWARDS

• 2022 NFCA Second Team All-America

• 2022 NFCA All-Southeast Region Second Team

• 2022 All-SEC First Team

• SEC Newcomer of the Week (4/13/21)

@ _SARAMOSLEY_ @ SARAMOSLEY33

2023 // Senior Preseason All-SEC… Softball America Preseason AllAmerica… USA Softball Player of the Year Top 50 Watch List… Ranked 33rd in D1Softball's D100 Player Rankings heading into the season…. Ranked 22nd on Softball America’s Preseason Top 100… Ranked 39th on ExtraInningSB's Extra Elite 100.

2022 // Junior

Named NFCA Second Team All-America, NFCA AllSoutheast Region Second Team, and All-SEC First Team… Concluded the season starting 57 games at third base… Finished as Georgia’s top hitter, hitting .418 with a team-best 76 hits… Average ranked fourth in the SEC and 27th nationally while 76 hits ranked fourth in the SEC and 15th in the country… 29 hits went for extra bases including 17 home runs and 12 doubles… 17 home runs ranked eighth in the SEC and 32nd nationally… Drove in 53 runs and slugged .764… 0.93 RBI per game ranked sixth in the SEC… Scored 51 runs… Drew 20 walks with a .473 on-base clip… Proved to be the toughest to strikeout in the SEC… Co-led Georgia with 18 multi-hit games… Recorded 14 multi-RBI games… Strung together a team-best 15-game hitting streak and team-long 21-game onbase streak… Hit .667 with two home runs and six runs scored in five games of the Bulldog Classic (3/43/6)… Hit a three-run home run in the sixth inning to put Georgia ahead 9-7 against Georgia Southern (3/30), contributing to an eight-run comeback inning… Went 5-for-5 against No. 21 LSU (4/23), becoming only the second Bulldog with a five-hit game and the first since Kim Wendland in 2004…Finished the LSU series hitting .727 (8-for-11)… Went 4-for-4 in the series finale at Auburn (5/1), knocking two home runs and 10 total bases with four RBI… Led all Conference hitters in 2022 with a .470 batting average… Finished top five in hits (31), slugging (.833), and on-base percentage (.533) in SEC action… She recorded six multi-hit games in SEC play with five of two-or-more RBI… While her 15-game SEC hit streak was broken against Auburn, Mosley was on base in all 20 games she appeared in… Hit two home runs in a game twice, at Missouri (4/16) and at Auburn (5/1)… Hit .294 (5-for-17) with four runs scored in the NCAA Regional… Ranked 46th on D1 Softball’s 150 Top Players of 2022.

2021 // Sophomore

Appeared in all 57 games, making 55 starts: 29 as the designated player, 17 at third, nine at first… Hit .258 with ten extra base hits: four doubles, six home runs… Finished fourth on the team with 27 RBI and fifth with 27 runs… Drew 23 walks, the second most on the team… Named SEC Newcomer of the Week on April 27 after clutch hitting at #10 Kentucky (4/1112) including a game-winning three-run home run in the second game of the series and driving in seven runs on the weekend… Tied a career-best three hits against #16 Missouri (3/20)… Scored the winning run on an

error in final game of the series against #16 Missouri (3/21) to win the series… Provided an RBI single to right field in the bottom of the seventh to tie the game against #1 Oklahoma (4/20) to force extra innings… Hit a go-ahead three-run home run in the bottom of the third against #13 Duke (5/23) in the Regional final then hit a leadoff single in the bottom of the sixth and came in to score the winning run to beat the Blue Devils… Recorded a hit in the game against #5 Oklahoma State (6/3) in the WCWS.

2020 // Freshman

Started in all 28 games, 27 coming at third base, as a true freshman… Hit .397 on the season with 29 hits including five home runs and a team-best nine doubles… Nine doubles ranked third in the SEC and 25th nationally… 31 RBI co-led the team and ranked fourth in the league and 12th in the country… Four sacrifice flies co-led the SEC and finished third in the country… Slugged .726 with a .467 on-base clip… Hit a double and a home run with four RBI on opening day against Howard (2/7)… Drove in a season-high five RBI against #21 James Madison (2/21)… Finished the season with seven multi-hit games and eight multiRBI games… Ended the season on an 11-game hitting streak and 13-game on-base streak.

High School

Attended Gilmer High School where she played four seasons for the Bobcats… Was a two-time all-region player and earned region player of the year and allstate honors as a junior… She began her career hitting .436 in her rookie campaign, helping the Bobcats to a 27-9 record… Was awarded the team offensive award and earned second team all-region accolades… She missed most of her sophomore season with a hip injury but still hit .371 in 12 games… As a junior, Mosley hit .515 with a 1.166 slugging percentage and .573 on-base percentage… She knocked 10 home runs and drove in 32 runs with nine doubles… Her shortened senior season was highlighted by a .562 batting average with five home runs… Her club team the Georgia Impact won nine state titles and was ranked sixth in the country.

Personal

Daughter of Denise Mosley… Has an older sister, Samantha, and younger identical twin brothers, Mel and Rob… Born April 24, 2001… Majoring in Human Development and Family Science.

MOSLEY’S CAREER STATS

ELLIE ARMISTEAD 24

CLASS Junior

HEIGHT 5-6

POSITION Infield

B/T R/R

HOMETOWN Mathews, Va.

HIGH SCHOOL Mathews HS

MAJOR Sport Management

BIRTHDAY June 24, 2002

CAREER BESTS

AB 5; at #17 Tennessee (4/25/21)

R 3; 2x, last vs. #12 Tennessee (4/8/22)

H 4; vs. Ole Miss (5/11/22)

RBI 4; 2x, last vs. Furman (4/27/22)

2B 1; 8x, last at Duke (5/22/22)

3B 1; 4x, last vs. Purdue (2/19/22)

HR 2; vs. Delaware (2/18/22)

BB 2; at South Carolina (3/11/22)

SB 1; 5x, last vs. #12 Tennessee (4/8/22)

HONORS & AWARDS

• Georgia L.E.A.D inductee

• The Georgia Way Ambassador

• 2022 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll

• 2020-21 SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll

@ ELLIEARMISTEADD @ ELLIEARMISTEADD

2022 // Sophomore

Made 56 starts at short stop in 59 total appearances… Hit .241 with 34 hits… Scattered 15 extra-base hits including 10 home runs, two triples, and three doubles… Drove in 27 runs on the season, slugging .504… Was a perfect 3-for-3 on stolen bases… Had a career game against Delaware (2/18) with three hits, three runs, four RBI, two home runs, and a triple… Hit an inside-the-park home run in game one against #12 Tennessee (4/10), the first of its kind for Georgia since 2019… Hit her first-career grand slam against Furman (4/27)… Hit a home run in three-straight games out of the nine hole in the lineup (4/24-29)… Four hits against Ole Miss (5/11) was a Georgia SEC Tournament record… Had three hits and scored twice in the NCAA Regional… Served as a Georgia Way Ambassador… Named to the Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll.

2021 // Freshman

Appeared in 52 games, making 43 starts at shortstop as a true freshman… Made three starts as the DP… Finished the season hitting .228… Scattered 13 extrabase hits including five doubles, two triples, and six home runs… Drove in 15 runs on the season… Hit first career home run at Georgia Tech (2/28)… Had six multi-hit games… Hit a home run and a triple in start as DP against #16 Missouri (3/21), driving in a seasonbest three runs in the contest… Drove in both Georgia runs in the series finale at Ole Miss (3/28) with an RBI single and a solo home run… Knocked a go-ahead two-run home run in the second at Tennessee (4/25)… Her solo home run in the top of the third was the lone run in Georgia's 1-0 victory over #13 Duke to advance to the NCAA Regional final (5/22)… Had a hit in all three games of the NCAA Regional… Hit an RBI double to left to make it a one-run game in the top of the seventh against #5 Oklahoma State in the WCWS… Member of SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll.

High School

A three-sport athlete for the Mathews High School Blue Devils, competing in softball, basketball, and cross country… Was a first team all-state third baseman as a freshman… Helped guide Mathews to a state championship as a rookie… She followed up her rookie season with all-district and all-region honors as a sophomore… Missed junior season due to a knee injury and senior season was cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic… On the basketball court, she put up 440 points as a freshman and 435 as a sophomore… She earned all-district and all-region accolades three seasons of basketball as well as being named the player of the year as a sophomore…. Holds the girls course record during her one season of cross country freshman year… In the classroom, she was a member of Beta Club and National Honor Society… She played club for the Hanover Lady Hornets.

Personal

Ellie is the daughter of Stephanie and Wayne Armistead… She has one brother, Ethan… Born June 24, 2002… Majoring in Sport Management.

ARMISTEAD’S CAREER STATS

PAYDEN BORDEAU 34

CLASS Junior

HEIGHT 5-7

POSITION Catcher

B/T R/R

HOMETOWN Apopka, Fla.

HIGH SCHOOL Lake Brantley HS

MAJOR Consumer Economics

BIRTHDAY Sept. 1, 2002

CAREER BESTS

last vs. Fresno State (2/12/22)

R 2; vs. Purdue (2/19/22)

H 2; last at #4 Florida (5/28/21)

RBI 3; 3x, last at South Carolina (3/12/22)

2B 1; 6x, last at South Carolina (3/12/22)

3B -

HR 1; 6x, last vs. Ohio (3/4/22)

BB 1; 14x, last vs. Furman (4/27/22)

SB -

HONORS

&

AWARDS

• Softball SAAC Representative

• 2020-21 SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll

@ PAYBORDEAU @ PAYDENBORDEAU

2023 // Junior

Serves as one of the softball representatives on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC).

2022 // Sophomore

Made 20 starts behind the plate in 37 total appearances… Hit .146 with seven hits with two home runs and a double… Scored 10 times… Knocked home runs against Purdue (2/19) and Ohio (3/4)… Had two three-RBI games, Purdue (2/19) and at South Carolina (3/12)… Threw out seven would-be base stealers.

2021 // Freshman

Started 43 games behind the plate as a true freshman, appearing in 47 total games… Concluded the season hitting .193… Recorded nine extra-base hits including five doubles and four home runs… Drove in 13 runs on the season… Caught six runners stealing from behind the plate… Strung together a six-game hitting streak, adding a hit in every game of the Ole Miss and Florida series… Had a pair of two-hit games, both against Florida… Hit her first career home run, a two-run shot, to tie the game against #5 Florida (4/3)… With Georgia ahead only 1-0 in the first game of the Super Regional at #4 Florida, hit a three-run home run in the sixth to add some extra insurance for Georgia… Had a hit against #5 Oklahoma State (6/5) in the WCWS… Member of SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll.

High School

Was a four-year varsity player at Lake Brantley High School… Was a first team all-conference honoree and was the varsity defensive player of the year as a rookie… During her sophomore season, she was named the offensive player of the year while earning first team all-conference honors once again, also garnering conference academic accolades… Was named Seminole Athletic Conference All-Academic Team as a junior and senior… Earned first team allconference senior season after hitting .447 and fielding 1.000 in the abbreviated season… Played club for the Firecrackers and hit .389 during the 2019 season with 12 home runs… She did not allow a single runner to steal during the 2019 PGF Nationals tournament… Off the field, she was a member of the National Honor Society and Student-Athlete Leadership Team… Ranked t-58th on Extra Innings’ Elite 100 list and 11th on the catchers list.

Personal

Daughter of Stacy and Mark Bordeau… Has an older brother, Logan, and a younger sister, Bristin… Her uncle, Ryan Dillon, was a pro golfer… Born Sept. 1, 2002… Majoring in Consumer Economics.

BORDEAU’S CAREER STATS

SYDNEY CHAMBLEY 9

CLASS Junior

HEIGHT 5-6

POSITION Outfield

B/T L/R

HOMETOWN Dallas, Ga, HIGH SCHOOL Mount Paran Christian HS

MAJOR Human Development & Family Science

BIRTHDAY Oct. 13, 2001

CAREER BESTS

AB 5; twice, last at #17 Tennessee (4/25/21)

R 3; 5x, last at South Carolina (3/12/22)

H 4; vs. Georgia State (3/9/22)

RBI 5; at South Carolina (3/12/22)

2B 1; 19x, last at Duke (5/22/22)

3B 2; vs. Virginia (2/13/21)

HR 2; 2x, last at South Carolina (3/12/22)

BB 3; vs. Bryant (2/25/22)

SB 2; vs. Fresno State (2/12/22)

HONORS & AWARDS

• 2022 NFCA All-Southeast Region Third Team

• 2021 SEC All-Freshman Team

• SEC Freshman of the Week (2/15/21)

• Georgia L.E.A.D inductee

• 2022 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll

• 2020-21 SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll

@ SYDNEYCHAMBLEY

@ SYDNEYCHAMBLEY

CHAMBLEY’S CAREER STATS

2022 // Sophomore

Named NFCA All-Southeast Region Third Team… Started 34 games in 41 appearances… Missed much of the season after suffering a hand injury against Clemson on March 23… Concluded the season hitting .363 with 37 hits and 34 runs… Hit nine home runs with 12 doubles… Drove in 25 runs… Slugged .745 with a .421 on-base percentage… Stole six bases on seven attempts… Set a career high with four hits against Georgia State (3/9)… Drove in a career-best five runs including two home runs at South Carolina (3/12)… Named to the Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll.

2021 // Freshman

Started 56 games, all but one on the season as a true freshman… Named to the SEC All-Freshman Team… Concluded the season as one of three .300 hitters, hitting .301… Knocked seven doubles, an SEC-best six triples (finished eighth nationally), and 11 home runs, slugging .635… Was one of three Bulldogs to top 10 home runs… Finished third on the team with 36 RBI… Led the team with 15 multi-hit games including a trio of three-hit games… Had nine multi-RBI games… Concluded the season on a five-game on-base streak, one short of her season-long six-game streak… Was named the first SEC Freshman of the Week in 2021 after a 5-for-6 opening weekend with six RBI, a double, three triples, and a home run… Hit two triples against Virginia (2/13), tying the UGA single-game record and only the third Bulldog to do so… Hit two home runs, scored three times, and drove in four runs against Kent State (2/20)… Hit a game-ending grand slam in the sixth inning to defeat Western Kentucky (5/22) in the first game of the NCAA Regional… Scattered three hits including a home run in the 10-9 win over #13 Duke in the Regional final, droving in the game-winning run in the bottom of the sixth… Also had three diving catches in left field in the game… Had a hit and an RBI against #4 Florida in game two of the Super Regional… Member of SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll.

High School

Was a four-year letterwinner at Mount Paran Christian High School… Was a two-time all-county, all-region, and all-state performer… As a freshman, Chambley hit .614 with seven home runs and 16 stolen bases… In the circle, she fanned 214 batters… During her sophomore season, she once again hit an astounding .653 with a .701 on-base percentage with 13 home runs and 33 stolen bags… She also struck out 215 hitters… Chambley hit .551 with 12 homers as a junior and then hit .500 with a .686 on-base clip as a senior… She played club for the Atlanta Vipers… The Vipers finished second in the ASA Gold in 2017 and won the Triple Crown regional championship in 2018… Aside from softball, Chambley played basketball as a freshman and played lacrosse as a senior… Away from athletics, she was a member of the chapel band, 11:1, PMI, and an honor roll student.

Personal

Daughter of Joy and Todd Chambley… She has two younger siblings: Sofie and John.. Born Oct. 13, 2001… Majoring in Human Development and Family Science.

HAYLEY EATON 20

CLASS Junior

HEIGHT 5-7

POSITION Outfield

B/T L/R

HOMETOWN Belleair, Fla.

HIGH SCHOOL Calvary Christian HS

MAJOR Exercise & Sport Science

BIRTHDAY April 9, 2002

CAREER BESTS

AB 3; 4x, last vs. #12 Tennessee (4/8/22)

R 1; 17x, last vs. Liberty (5/21/22)

H 2; 2x, last vs. Minnesota (2/12/22)

RBI 2; vs. Fresno State (2/12/22)

2B 1; vs. Bryant (2/25/22)

3BHR -

BB 2; vs. Kent State (2/20/21)

SB 1; 6x, last vs. UMBC (5/21/22)

HONORS & AWARDS

• The Georgia Way Ambassador

• Georgia L.E.A.D inductee

• 2022 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll

• 2020-21 SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll

@

HAYLEY_EATON_

@ HAYLEYEATON14

2022 // Sophomore

Appeared in 44 games, making six starts in left field… Hit .333 with eight hits… Drove in five runs on the season… Stole three bases on four attempts… Had two hits against Minnesota (2/12) and drove in two runs against Fresno State (2/12)… Lone extra-base hit was a double against Bryant (2/25)… Named to the Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll.

2021 // Freshman

Appeared in 18 games and made five starts in the outfield (four in center, one in left)… Scored seven runs on the season… Went 2-for-3 against East Carolina (3/13)… Drove in a run in each game against North Dakota (3/13-14)… Drew a season-high two walks against Kent State (2/20)… Stole three bases… Member of SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll.

High School

Played for Calvary Christian High School in Florida… She was named the freshman of the year after hitting .542 with 11 RBI as a rookie… Despite her sophomore season being cut short by injury, she still hit .400 while driving in 13 runs… As a junior, she hit .566 with 44 RBI, 11 doubles, eight triples, and a pair of home runs… She was the 4A district player of the year, first team all-state, first team all-county and Tampa Bay third team selection… That season, she struck out just twice in 102 plate appearances… The shortened senior season saw her hit .407, earning an FACA All-Star West Team nod… She played club for the Birmingham Thunderbolts and the Clearwater Bullets… Ranked 92nd on Softball America’s top 100 players list on 44th on Extra Innings’ outfielders list.

Personal

Daughter of Marybeth and William Eaton… Has an older sister, Kylie, and a younger brother, William… Born April 9, 2002… Majoring in Exercise and Sport Science.

EATON’S CAREER STATS

JAYDA KEARNEY 8

CLASS Junior

HEIGHT 5-11

POSITION Outfield

B/T R/R

HOMETOWN Columbus, N.J.

HIGH SCHOOL Donovan Christian HS

MAJOR Communication Studies

BIRTHDAY Aug. 1, 2002

CAREER BESTS

AB 5; twice, last at #17 Tennessee (4/25/21)

R 3; twice, last vs. Mercer (3/20/22)

H 4; vs. Ole Miss (5/6/22)

RBI 7; vs. Ole Miss (5/7/22)

2B 2; vs. Longwood (2/13/22)

3B 1; 4x, last at Duke (5/22/22)

HR 2; 2x, last vs. Ole Miss (5/7/22)

BB 3; 2x, last vs. Furman (4/27/22)

SB 2; 2x, last vs. Virginia (2/13/21)

HONORS & AWARDS

• 2022 NFCA All-Southeast Region Second Team

• 2022 All-SEC Team

• NFCA National Player of the Week (3/7/22)

• SEC Player of the Week (3/7/22, 5/10/22)

• 2021 SEC All-Freshman Team

• SEC Freshman of the Week (3/23/21)

• 2022 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll

@ JAYDA_KEARNEY

@ JAYDAKEARNEY

KEARNEY’S CAREER STATS

2023 // Junior

Preseason All-SEC… Softball America Preseason All-America… USA Softball Player of the Year Top 50 Watch List… Ranked 43rd on Softball America’s Preseason Top 100

2022 // Sophomore

Named NFCA All-Southeast Region Second Team and All-SEC First Team… Made 58 starts (all in centerfield) in 60 total appearances… Hit .364 while scattering 60 hits on the season… 24 hits went for extra bases including seven doubles, two triples, and 15 home runs… 15 home runs ranked 11th in the SEC… Led the Bulldogs with 56 RBI… Scored 42 times… Concluded the season with 17 multi-hit games and 16 multi-RBI games… Strung together a 15-game on base streak…

Named SEC and Louisville Slugger/NFCA Player of the Week on March 7 after hitting .727 in five games of the Bulldog Classic (8-for-11)… Slugged 2.000 knocking four home runs and a triple, recording 22 total bases… She drove in 12 runs and scored six times that weekend…

Tabbed the final SEC Player of the Week for the 2022 season on May 10 after leading the Bulldog offense against Ole Miss, hitting .778 (7-for-9), slugging 1.778 with a .818 on-base clip and knocking three home runs and driving in 11 runs… Set a career high with seven RBI against Ole Miss (5/7)… Hit Georgia's 98th, 99th, and program record-breaking 100th home run, a grand slam… Was Georgia's top run producer in Conference action, driving in 24 runs with eight home runs against SEC opponents… Six times she drove in multiple RBI including four-plus twice… She joined Sara Mosley with six multi-hit SEC games… Scattered five hits with a triple and two RBI in the NCAA Regional… Ranked 98th on D1 Softball’s 150 Top Players of 2022… Named to the Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll.

2021 // Freshman

Started 49 games of 50 appeared in as a true freshman… Started 35 games in center and 14 in right… Earned a spot on the SEC All-Freshman Team… Concluded the season hitting .273 with 38 hits including four doubles, two triples, and six home runs… Drove in 25 runs… Stole a team-best seven bases… Was Georgia's top hitter in SEC play, hitting .286 against league opponents… Finished the season with seven multi-hit games and six multi-RBI performances… Strung together a 15-game on-base streak, secondlongest on the team… Had a three-hit day against Alabama State (3/3)… Was named SEC Freshman of the Week on March 20 following a 4-for-8 series against #16 Missouri when she hit her first career home runs and added a two-RBI double in game two of the series… In Sunday's game against Missouri, her RBI single sparked a six-run comeback inning in the third… Drove in a season-best three runs on two hits with a ninth-inning, two-run home run to put Georgia ahead in the series finale at #17 Tennessee (4/25)… Drove in the first run of the game in the NCAA Regional final

against #13 Duke (5/23)… Was one of three Bulldogs to homer in the second game of the Super Regional at #4 Florida (5/29)… Had a hit against Oklahoma State in the WCWS (6/3).

High School

Played for Donovan Catholic High School in New Jersey… She was a four-year letterwinner for the Griffins… Through three seasons, she was a three-time high school all-American, all-state, all-region, and allconference honoree… From freshman to junior year, she guided Donovan to a record of 85-4 and two state titles… She hit .596 as a sophomore with 12 home runs and 45 RBI then hit .480 with 41 RBI and 17 stolen bases as a junior… In her three seasons of prep, she stole 32 bases, hit .626 with 133 hits, 112 RBI, and a .948 fielding percentage in the outfield… She played club for Jersey Intensity… The Intensity placed fifth in PGF Nationals twice… Kearney also played forward for three years on the basketball team along with being an honor roll student… Ranked t-13th on Extra Innings’ Elite 100 list and the number two outfield recruit.

Personal

Daughter of Nicole and Jay Kearney… Her father Jay played football at West Virginia and played professionally for the Steelers and Packers… Born Aug. 1, 2002… Majoring in Communication Studies.

MADISON KERPICS 40

CLASS Junior

HEIGHT 5-8

POSITION RHP

B/T R/R

HOMETOWN Suwanee, Ga, HIGH SCHOOL Wesleyan HS

MAJOR Exercise & Sport Science

BIRTHDAY March 9, 2002

CAREER BESTS

IP 7.2; vs. #21 LSU (4/24/22)

K 11; vs. Texas A&M (3/25/22)

BB 5; 4x, last vs. Liberty (5/21/22)

H 8; 3x, last at Duke (5/22/22)

ER 9; vs. #21 LSU (4/24/22)

HONORS & AWARDS

• Softball SAAC Representative

• The Georgia Way Ambassador

• 2022 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll

• 2020-21 SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll

@ MADISONEKERPICS

@ KERPICSMADISON

2023 // Junior

Serves as one of the softball representatives on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC).

2022 // Sophomore

Made 42 appearances with 26 starts as Georgia’s ace in the circle… Worked 185.2 total innings… Finished the season with a 3.09 ERA with a 20-10 record and four saves… 20 victories ranked third in the league… Four saves ranked second in the SEC and 18th nationally… Fanned 187 opponent batters, ranking fourth in the SEC… Held batters to a .214 average… Went the distance 16 times… 5.54 hits allowed per seven innings ranked 11th in the SEC… Earned a win and a pair of saves out of the pen with 16 strikeouts, not allowing a single run in the Bulldog Classic (3/43/5)… Earned back-to-back complete-game victories over Clemson (3/23) and Texas A&M (3/25)… Struck out a career-high 11 Aggies in that game… Worked a career-long 7.2 innings against LSU (4/24)… Concluded SEC play 9-7 with a 4.41 ERA in 92.0 innings with 76 strikeouts… Appeared in all five games of the NCAA Regional, working 25.1 of 33.1 innings including three complete games… Went 2-1 with a save in the Regional with 28 strikeouts, throwing 432 total pitches in five appearances… Served as a Georgia Way Ambassador… Named to the Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll.

2021 // Freshman

Started four games in the circle, making 15 total appearances… Finished with a 3-0 record in 34.2 innings of work… Concluded with a 3.23 ERA and held hitters to a .182 average… Picked up two saves on the season… Went the distance one time, against Miami (Ohio) (2/27), striking out eight RedHawks… Pitched a season-high seven innings in the extra-inning game against East Carolina (3/13)… Struck out 42 opponents including a season-best nine against East Carolina (3/13)… Member of SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll.

High School

Was a four-year letterwinner in the circle for the Wesleyan High School Wolves… During her rookie season, she was a first team all-region pick… She followed that up by earning first team all-state, allcounty, and all-region honors on top of being named the Class-A Private Player of the Year with a 12-2 record in the circle… She once again earned pitcher of the year status in Class-A Private while also picking up first team All-America status as a junior with a 20-2 record and a 0.68 ERA with 283 strikeouts… Concluded her senior season going 36-2 in the circle and earning pitcher of the year honors once again… She guided the Wolves to two state championships in 2017 and 2018 while finishing runners up in 2016 and 2019… Played club for the Atlanta Vipers… Off the field, she was a member of Peer Leadership and received the academic excellence award for chemistry.

Personal

Daughter of Mary and Michael Kerpics… Has two siblings: Morgan and Nathan… Her sister Morgan is currently enrolled at UGA… Born March 9, 2002… Majoring in Exercise and Sport Science.

KERPICS’S CAREER STATS

RILEY ORCUTT 10

CLASS Junior

HEIGHT 6-1

POSITION RHP

B/T R/R

HOMETOWN Newport Beach, Calif.

HIGH SCHOOL Mater Dei HS

MAJOR Sport Management

BIRTHDAY May 14, 2002

CAREER BESTS

IP 2.0; 2x, last vs. UMBC (5/21/22)

K 3; 2x, last vs. UMBC (5/21/22)

BB 4; vs. #21 LSU (4/23/22)

H 5; 0.2; vs. #5 Florida (4/4/21)

ER 4; 2x, last vs. #21 LSU (4/23/22)

HONORS & AWARDS

• UGA Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee

@ RILEY.ORCUTT

2023 // Junior

Member of the UGA Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee.

2022 // Sophomore

Made 12 appearances out of the pen, working 11.2 total innings… Earned her lone win in the circle against UMBC (5/21) in the NCAA Regional, working two scoreless, hitless innings out of the pen… Struck out a season-best three batters against UMBC… Concluded the season with 13 strikeouts.

2021 // Freshman

Appeared in two games in the circle, working 2.2 innings… Struck out four total hitters, three in an inning worked against Mercer (3/6)… Worked a season-long 1.2 innings against #5 Florida (4/4).

High School

Was a two-sport athlete for the Mater Dei Monarchs, competing in softball and volleyball… In the circle, she earned academic honors and guided Mater Dei to a Trinity League championship as a junior… Ranked 70th on Extra Innings’ pitchers list… On the volleyball court, she earned back-to-back MVP awards as a freshman and sophomore… Away from athletics, she was a multi-time academic award winner and a member of National Honor Society and the California Scholarship Federation… She played club for the Firecrackers and placed seventh at PGF Nationals.

Personal

Daughter of Shelley and Bruce Orcutt… Has a younger brother, Brad… Her father Bruce played water polo and swam at Fresno State… Her aunt Shannon was a swimmer at Ohio State and Southern California… Born May 14, 2002… Majoring in Sport Management.

ORCUTT’S CAREER STATS

BRITTON ROGERS 55

2023 // Junior

Serves as one of the softball representatives on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC).

2022 // Sophomore

Made 13 starts in 32 appearances in the circle… Concluded the season with a 4.89 ERA and a 10-2 record with a save… Worked 91.2 innings in the circle… Fanned 80 batters and held hitters to a .267 average… Went the distance against Gardner-Webb (2/23), working seven complete innings and striking out a career-best 11 hitters with no walks and took a perfect game bid into the seventh, losing it on a one-out single to center… Served as a Georgia Way Ambassador… Named to the Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll.

2021 // Freshman

Made 15 appearances in the circle including five starts as a true freshman… Worked 31 innings and concluded with a 3.61 ERA and a 1-4 record… Picked up two saves on the season… Struck out 19 total hitters with a season-best five against North Dakota (3/13)… Pitched season-long 4.2 innings against #4 Alabama (4/30), holding the Tide scoreless in the outing… Earned the win in the circle in two innings of relief at Tennessee (4/25)… Pitched four innings in start against #13 Duke in the NCAA Regional Final, allowing no earned runs… Pitched one inning against #1 Oklahoma in the WCWS (6/5)… Member of SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll.

CAREER BESTS

High School

Was a standout for the Cypress Ranch High School Mustangs both in the circle and the outfield… She was a back-to-back first team all-district, district and team MVP… Picked up all-Greater Houston and all-state honors as a junior… During her sophomore campaign, Rogers pitched 73.1 innings, striking out 125 batters en route to a 1.54 ERA… At the plate, she hit .450… As a junior, she worked 129.2 innings with 217 strikeouts and a minuscule 0.38 ERA while hitting .340… In the circle, she went 29-5 the last two seasons for the Mustangs… She played her freshman prep season at Timber Creek in Florida, earning all-state, all-county, and all-metro accolades… She’s played club for the Firecrackers organization… The Firecrackers placed third at the PGF in 2018 while earning a first-place finish at TC Nationals that same year… In the classroom, she was a member of the all-A’s honor roll, the math honor society, and HOSA.

Personal

Daughter of Courtney and Chad Rogers… Has a younger brother, Barrett… Her mother, Courtney Blades-Rogers, played for Lu Harris-Champer at Nicholls State then Southern Mississippi… She completed her career with 1,773 strikeouts (fifth in NCAA history), ranks second all-time with 215 wins, and holds the record for 52 victories in a season among many other pitching accomplishments… Her father, Chad, was also a pitcher at Southern Miss… Born June 15, 2002… Majoring in Psychology.

ROGERS’ CAREER STATS

LYNDI RAE DAVIS 11

CLASS Sophomore

HEIGHT 5-11

POSITION Catcher/Fist Base

B/T L/R

HOMETOWN Calhoun, Ga.

HIGH SCHOOL Calhoun HS

MAJOR Sport Management

BIRTHDAY April 4, 2003

CAREER BESTS

AB 4; 4x, last at Duke (5/22/22)

R 2; 3x, last vs. Mercer (3/20/22)

H 3; twice, last vs. #12 Tennessee (4/10/22)

RBI 4; twice, last vs. Mercer (3/20/22)

2B 1; 11x, last at Duke (5/22/22)

3B -

HR 1; twice, last vs. USC Upstate (4/20/22)

BB 2; twice, last vs. Texas A&M (3/26/22)

SB -

HONORS & AWARDS

• SEC Freshman of the Week (4/12/22)

• 2021-22 SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll

2022 // Freshman

Made 42 starts (41 behind the plate) in 48 total appearances… Hit .339 as a true freshman and drove in 27 runs… Scattered 40 hits including 11 doubles and two home runs… Drew 18 walks for a .431 on-base clip and slugged .483… Finished the season with 10 multi-hit games and six multi-RBI games… Named SEC Freshman of the Week (4/12) after hitting .714 (5-for-7) in series against #12 Tennessee; led Georgia in batting average and on base percentage (.778) in the series…

Threw three Lady Vol runners out on the base paths…

Hit a two-run home run in the bottom of the eighth inning to walk off USC Upstate (4/20)… Concluded the NCAA Regional hitting .400 (6-for-15) with three RBI…

Threw out six would-be base stealers… Member of SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll.

High School

Was a guiding force as Calhoun High School won 99 games in Davis' career with the Yellow Jackets… As a freshman Davis picked up first team all-region and 3A State Player of the Year honors while lifting Calhoun to 30 wins and a GHSA 3A state championship… In 2018 and 2019, she earned back-to-back region player of the year awards with second team and first team all-state honors, respectively… Off the field, she was a member of Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA), Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA), Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), National Honor Society, and Beta Club… Also played basketball at Calhoun… Played club for the Atlanta Vipers, hitting .480 in 2020.

Personal

Daughter of Lynn and Michael Davis… Has an older sister, Calli… Her dad Michael was an All-American baseball player at West Georgia (1987-88) and was inducted into the WGU Hall of Fame in 2005… Was a member of the Cleveland Indians organization (198990)… Her mom Lynn was a tennis player at McConnell University and West Georgia and is the head tennis coach at Calhoun High School… Born April 4, 2003… Majoring in Sport Management… Her family includes a number of football coaches including her father (head coach at Rabun County High School), uncle Bobby Lamb (head coach at Anderson University, former head coach at Furman and Mercer), uncle Hal Lamb (retired head coach at Calhoun High School), cousin Tre Lamb (head coach at Gardner Webb), and cousin Taylor Lamb (quarterback coach at University of Virginia).

DAVIS’ CAREER STATS

@ LYNDI_RAE_DAVIS @ LRAERAE01

2022 // Freshman (Alabama)

Appeared in 55 games… Earned a hit in all four games on opening weekend, including a pair of RBI doubles in the finale against New Mexico (Feb. 13), scoring three times… Went a combined 3-for-7 with three runs scored in two wins over Middle Tennessee (Feb. 1920)… Had a trio of multi-hit performances at the Mardi Gras Mambo (Feb. 25-27)… Hit 5-for-10 (.500) with five runs scored and four stolen bases over the T-Mobile Crimson Classic (March 4-6), including a pair of multi-hit games… Had back-to-back multi hit games against No. 2 Florida State (March 16) and No. 8 Kentucky (March 18)… Member of SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll.

High School

DALLIS GOODNIGHT 1

CLASS Sophomore

HEIGHT 5-5

POSITION Outfield

B/T L/R

HOMETOWN Dacula, Ga.

LAST SCHOOL Alabama

HIGH SCHOOL Mill Creek HS

MAJOR Sport Management

BIRTHDAY Nov. 21, 2002

CAREER BESTS

H 4; vs. UAB (3/2/22)

RBI 2; 2x, last at Florida (4/9/22)

2B 2; vs. New Mexico (2/13/22)

3B 1; vs. UAB (3/2/22)

HR 1; at Arizona (2/12/22)

BB 1; 11x, last at Florida (4/9/22)

SB 2; 2x, last vs. Nicholls (2/25/22)

HONORS & AWARDS

• 2021-22 SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll

@ DALLISGOODNIGHTT @ DALLISSSS_

GOODNIGHT’S CAREER STATS

Attended Mill Creek High School and played club ball for Georgia Impact… Top-five player in 2021 class by Extra Inning Softball and FloSoftball… Top-ranked 2021 outfielder by FloSoftball… Played in 2021 PGF AllAmerican game… 2019 PGF All-Tournament, earning runner-up finish… Two-time Gwinnett County Player of the Year.

Personal

Daughter of Keith and Carina Goodnight… Has two sisters, Cailee and Addison, and one brother, Braxton… Her brother Braxton graduated from UGA in May… Born Nov. 21, 2002… Majoring in Sport Management.

KYLIE MACY 12

CLASS Sophomore

HEIGHT 5-9

POSITION RHP

B/T R/R

HOMETOWN Grayson, Ga.

HIGH SCHOOL Grayson HS

MAJOR Communication Studies

BIRTHDAY March 23, 2003

CAREER BESTS

IP 5.0; vs. Bryant (2/25/22)

K 13; vs. Bryant (2/25/22)

BB 2; 3x, last vs. Ole Miss (5/7/22)

H 6; vs. Texas A&M (3/26/22)

ER 3; 7x, last vs. #12 Tennessee (4/9/22)

HONORS & AWARDS

• SEC Freshman of the Week (4/28/22)

• 2021-22 SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll

@ KYLIEMACY

@ KYLIEMACY2021

2022 // Freshman

Made 22 appearances in the circle, making 11 starts as a true freshman… Concluded the season with a 4.62 ERA and an 8-2 record in 50 innings of work… Struck out 71 opponent hitters… Pitched a five-inning perfect game against Bryant (2/25), striking out 13 of the 15 batters she faced, not allowing a single Bryant hitter on base in Georgia's 18-0 victory… She struck out the first nine batters she faced in the game… Macy's perfect game was the 11th of its kind in Georgia softball history and the first since 2016 when Chelsea Wilkinson combined with Kylie Bass for perfection at Georgia Tech on April 13 of that season… Earned SEC Freshman of the Week honors for her performance… Went 3-0 with 14 strikeouts in the Bulldog Classic (3/43/6)… Member of SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll.

High School

In four seasons with Grayson High School, the Rams accumulated 116 victories including 30-win seasons in 2018 and 2019 and four-straight regional championships… In her sophomore campaign, she recorded a 20-2 record in the circle with 200 strikeouts en route to first team all-state, all-region, and all-county honors with a region pitcher of the year award… The next season, she finished 22-3 with 263 strikeouts and a 0.63 ERA while picking up the 7A All-State Pitcher of the Year award… She was nominated for the Gatorade Player of the Year and USA Today Player of the Year awards… Grayson finished second in state that season… As a senior, Macy finished with a 26-2 record, 283 strikeouts, a 0.66 ERA, 15 shutouts, six no-hitters, and a pair of perfect games… She set new Grayson records in career strikeouts, singleseason strikeouts, and career wins while finishing second in single-season wins and career ERA… She earned 2020 Super Six honors from the Gwinnett Daily Post… Off the field, she was a member of Beta Club, National Honor Society, Diamond Girl, Peer Leadership Committee, NG3, and Rams Riot… She played club for the Atlanta Vipers, becoming the winning pitcher in the first-ever Wilson Invite Fast Pitch Championship last season.

Personal

Daughter of Shannon and Mark Macy… Has a younger brother, Campbell… Born March 23, 2003… Her father, uncles, and aunt all attended the University of Georgia… Majoring in Communication Studies.

MACY’S CAREER STATS

SYDNEY OSADA 5

2022 // Freshman

Worked 1.1 total innings in two appearances in the circle… First appearance was an inning against Dartmouth (3/19), allowing one run on one hit… Pitched a third of an inning against Duke (5/22) in game seven of the NCAA Regional… Member of SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll.

High School

Was a four-year varsity letter winner for the River Ridge High School Knights… Her freshman year, she recorded a 0.68 ERA with 65 strikeouts in 41 innings of work… As a junior, she finished with a 1.50 ERA with 189 strikeouts in 168 innings in the circle… She concluded her prep career with 122 strikeouts in 124 innings last season… She played club for Georgia Impact from 2016-2021.

Personal

Daughter of Melissa and David Osada… She has an older brother, Aaron, and a younger brother, Ethan… Born Aug. 13, 2003… Majoring in Communication Studies at Georgia.

CAREER BESTS

OSADA’S CAREER STATS

High School

Played four years at shortstop for Eastside High School, lettering all four seasons…. Earned offensive player of the year accolades as a sophomore and defensive player of the year the following year… Was a twotime all-region selection and a multi-time All-State performer… She helped guide Eastside to 82 wins in her prep career… In the classroom, she was an AB Honor Roll student… Played club for Georgia ImpactLewis.

Personal

Daughter of Tonya and Shane Burnett… Has a younger brother, Luke… Born March 27, 2004… Majoring in Communication Studies.

23 4

CLASS Freshman

HEIGHT 5-8

POSITION Infield/Catcher

B/T R/R

HOMETOWN Mansfield, Ga.

HIGH SCHOOL Eastside HS

MAJOR Communication Studies

BIRTHDAY March 27, 2004

LAUREN BURNETT TYLER ELLISON

CLASS Freshman

HEIGHT 5-9

POSITION Infield

B/T R/R

HOMETOWN McDonough, Ga.

HIGH SCHOOL Hampton HS

MAJOR Management Info Systems

BIRTHDAY April 4, 2004

High School

Was a four-year letter winner for the Hampton High School Hornets… Began her prep career playing the outfield before beginning the transition to the middle infield as a sophomore… Ellison garnered all-region honors all four seasons and guided Hampton to fourstraight region championships… Ellison's junior season saw her named all-state, offensive MVP, and she broke Hampton's single season batting average record… Following her senior campaign, she was invited to play in the Georgia Dugout All-Star game… Ellison was a strong student in the classroom, earning A-Honor Roll honors and distinguished honors in math, language arts, and science… Was a Junior Marshall and earned the Georgia Certificate of Merit… Played club for MojoFisher, winning the Triple Crown National Championship in 2020.

Personal

Daughter of Rachael and Gregory Ellison… Born April 4, 2004… Intends to major in Management Information Systems.

2 30

CLASS Freshman

HEIGHT 5-3

POSITION Infield B/T L/R

HOMETOWN Paris, Ky.

HIGH SCHOOL Bourbon County HS

MAJOR Communication Studies

BIRTHDAY July 18, 2004

JAYDYN GOODWIN DESTIN HOWARD

CLASS Freshman

HEIGHT 5-9

POSITION RHP B/T R/R

HOMETOWN Macon, Ga.

HIGH SCHOOL Jones County HS

MAJOR Real Estate

BIRTHDAY March 8, 2004

2023 // Freshman

Named one of '55 Freshmen Names to Know Heading into 2023' by D1Softball.

High School

Played three seasons on the basketball court for Bourbon County High School, but she played softball exclusively on the club level… Began her club career in the Mojo organization at the 10U level when she helped guide Mojo to a PGF national title… Was selected as the PGF 14U MVP after hitting .488 for another championship Mojo squad in 2019… On the basketball court, she ran point for Bourbon County, earning multiple all-academic team accolades and was named most improved and defensive player of the year… In the classroom, she was a member of Beta Club, Pep Club, and National Honor Society.

Personal

Daughter of Jana and Jay Goodwin… She has two older siblings, Jaycee and Cam'ron, and a younger sister, Jaylynn… Jaycee plays softball at Georgia State… Born July 18, 2004… Majoring in Communication Studies.

2023 // Freshman

Named one of '55 Freshmen Names to Know Heading into 2023' by D1Softball.

High School

Was a four-year letter winner in the circle at Jones County High School… Was named region pitcher of the year, MVP, GDAC Player of the Year, first team allstate, and the Greyhound award winner following the 2020 campaign… She guided Jones County to a state championship that season with 172 strikeouts… She tallied north of 200 strikeouts as a senior… She helped Jones County to just shy of 100 wins in four seasons… She plays club for Mojo-Fischer.

Personal

Daughter of Tonya and Robert Howard… She has four sisters: Mijah, Ciara, Nakia, and Brenay… Brenay plays softball at Calfin University in Orangeburg, South Carolina… Her cousin Terrance Gore is a member of the Atlanta Braves organization… Born March 8, 2004… Intends to major in Real Estate.

MARISA MILLER 56

CLASS Freshman

HEIGHT 5-11

POSITION Catcher

B/T R/R

HOMETOWN Suwannee, Ga.

HIGH SCHOOL North Gwinnett HS

MAJOR Undecided

BIRTHDAY Sept. 26, 2003

"

High School

Was a four-year varsity letter winner on the softball field and on the basketball court at North Gwinnett High School in Suwanee… Played behind the plate and at third in high school… Was a two-time all-county and all-state selection and was the 2020 Gwinnett County offensive player of the year… Hit .412 with 12 home runs and 31 RBI for her Lady Dukes-Lamar club team in 2021… Helped guide North Gwinnett to a 7A state championship in 2021, hitting three home runs in the championship game… Also appeared in two Georgia Dugout Club All-Star games… Off the field and court, she was a member of the Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, Environmental Club, and volunteered with the local Happy Feat Organization.

Personal

Daughter of Melinda and Mike Miller… Has an older brother, Liam… Born Sept. 26, 2003… Undecided on a major.

BALDWIN ON the freshmen class…

LAUREN

BURNETT

"Lauren is an in-state power hitter who has been committed to UGA for what seems like forever. LB's another one who can play a lot of places on the softball field, but profiles as a corner infielder. Her offensive prowess is what stands out now and we believe she has the potential to improve defensively when she arrives in Athens. We are excited to welcome Lauren and her family to Bulldog Softball Family."

TYLER ELLISON

"Tyler is a homegrown, in-state utility player who is just scratching the surface of how good she can be! She projects to be right-handed power bat in the long line of UGA right-handed power bats. She is a good runner, an excellent defender with a nice feel for the game. She has excelled at the highest levels of competitive softball. Tyler is also a tremendous student and is in contention to be the valedictorian of her class. We are thankful that Tyler chose to be a Dawg and wear the Red and Black."

JAYDYN GOODWIN

"Jaydyn is as competitive and tough as they come. She plays the game with energy, she plays fast, and she plays big in the big games. She has grown up playing competitive softball for years and been on championship level, winning teams from the get-go. Shorty is a slapper by nature but her swing away is really coming along. She is a tremendous baserunner and an excellent defender at second base. It feels like we have been waiting forever for Shorty to finally be a Dawg and we are excited that day is finally here."

DESTIN HOWARD

"Destin is right handed power pitcher from Macon who we expect to compete for time in the circle the minute she steps foot on campus. She is one of the top 2022 high school pitchers in the country and we are excited we were able to keep her home to represent the Red and Black. Her velocity sits north of the 70-mark and Bulldog fans everywhere are going to love watching her in the circle at the Jack. Destin possesses a big time power bat and we look forward to seeing what she can do on the offensive side as well. We are excited to have Destin and her family join the Bulldog Softball Family."

MARISA MILLER

"Marisa is one of the top catchers in the country. She is big and strong, but don't overlook her athleticism - she also excels on the basketball court. She receives the ball well and shows plus, plus arm strength behind the plate. She recently led her North Gwinnett High School team to the 7A Georgia State High School State Championship down in Columbus. She has a power bat and is one of the top hitters in the state. She brings an energy to the game that our fans are going to love and we can't wait to see her in the Red and Black."

2022 FINAL STATISTICS 2022

2022 SEC STATISTICS

GRADUATES

Lauren Mathis

Mackenzie Puckett

Savana Sikes

2022 HONORS & AWARDS

SYDNEY CHAMBLEY

» NFCA Third Team All-Southeast Region

LYNDI RAE DAVIS

» SEC Freshman of the Week (4/12)

JAIDEN FIELDS

» 2022 SEC Softball Community Service Team

LACEY FINCHER

» SEC Player of the Week (4/12)

» All-SEC First Team

» NFCA Second Team All-Southeast Region

» NFCA Third Team All-America

» No. 58 on The D150: The Top Players in College Softball

JAYDA KEARNEY

» SEC Player of the Week (3/7)

» DI Louisville Slugger/NFCA Player of the Week (3/7)

» SEC Player of the Week (5/10)

» All-SEC First Team

» NFCA Second Team All-Southeast Region

» No. 98 on The D150: The Top Players in College Softball

SYDNEY KUMA

» All-SEC Second Team

» NFCA Third Team All-Southeast Region

» No. 119 on The D150: The Top Players in College Softball

SARA MOSLEY

» All-SEC First Team

» NFCA Second Team All-Southeast Region

» NFCA Second Team All-America

» No. 46 on The D150: The Top Players in College Softball

KYLIE MACY

» SEC Freshman of the Week (Feb. 28)

SEC Spring Academic Honor Roll

Ellie Armistead

Aniyah Black

Sydney Chambley

Hayley Eaton

Jayda Kearney

Madison Kerpics

Sydney Kuma

CJ Landrum

Lauren Mathis

Mackenzie Puckett

Britton Rogers

Savana Sikes

SEC First Year Academic Honor Roll

Faith Barth

Lyndi Rae Davis

Kylie Macy

Rebecca Muh

Sydney Osada

(7-8), Macy (5-6), Mathis (4-4), Orcutt (1-1).

2022 RESULTS

NCAA Statistics

2022 NCAA STATISTICAL RANKINGS

COACHING HISTORY

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS

Program record for wins/winning percentage in BOLD

Lu Harris-Champer was honored as the SEC Coach of the Year three times (2003, 2005, 2018).

Lu Harris-Champer announced her retirement following Georgia's 2021 NCAA Tournament run to the WCWS, the seventh appearance in OKC of her coaching career.

AWARD WINNERS

SEC PLAYER OF THE YEAR

2005 Kim Wendland

SEC PITCHER OF THE YEAR

2003 Michelle Green

2005 Michelle Green

SEC FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

2013 Geri Ann Glasco (Co-Freshman)

SEC COACH OF THE YEAR

2003 Lu Harris-Champer

2005 Lu Harris-Champer

2018 Lu Harris-Champer

LOUISVILLE SLUGGER/NFCA

ALL-AMERICA

2002 Nicole Barber (2nd)

Kim Wendland (3rd)

2003 Nicole Barber (2nd)

Michelle Green (2nd)

2004 Nicole Barber (1st)

Kim Wendland (1st)

2005 Kim Wendland (1st)

Michelle Green (2nd)

2006 Kellie Middleton (2nd)

Jessica Doucette (3rd)

Megan McAllister (3rd)

2009 Alisa Goler (1st)

Taylor Schlopy (1st)

2010 Alisa Goler (2nd)

Taylor Schlopy (2nd)

2011 Alisa Goler (2nd)

2012

Megan Wiggins (2nd)

Erin Arevalo (2nd)

Kristyn Sandberg (2nd)

2013 Geri Ann Glasco (3rd)

2014 Alex Hugo (1st)

Chelsea Wilkinson (2nd)

2015 Alex Hugo (2nd)

Cortni Emanuel (3rd)

2016 Tina Iosefa (3rd)

2017 Cortni Emanuel (3rd)

2018

Cortni Emanuel (2nd)

Brittany Gray (2nd)

Alyssa DiCarlo (3rd)

2019 Alyssa DiCarlo (3rd)

2022 Sara Mosley (2nd)

Lacey Fincher (3rd)

EASTON ALL-AMERICA

2004 Nicole Barber (1st)

Kim Wendland (1st)

2005 Kim Wendland (1st)

Michelle Green (2nd)

2006 Kellie Middleton (1st)

Jessica Doucette (2nd)

Megan McAllister (2nd)

2007 Kellie Middleton (2nd)

2009 Alisa Goler (1st)

Taylor Schlopy (1st)

2013 Paige Wilson (1st)

Geri Ann Glasco (2nd)

Kaylee Puailoa (2nd)

ESPN.COM ALL-AMERICA

2009 Alisa Goler

2010 Taylor Schlopy

NSCA ALL-AMERICA

*National Strength Coaches Association

1999 Rhonda Coffelt

WOMEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

2009 Alisa Goler

Taylor Schlopy

2015 Cortni Emanuel (1st)

Tina Iosefa (2nd)

Chelsea Wilkinson (2nd)

Sydni Emanuel (3rd)

Alex Hugo (3rd)

Anna Swafford (3rd)

Paige Wilson (3rd)

2016 Cortni Emanuel (2nd)

Sydni Emanuel (2nd)

Tina Iosefa (3rd)

Chelsea Wilkinson (3rd)

NCAA REGIONAL ALL-TOURNAMENT

2002 Michelle Green

Kim Wendland

2003 Nicole Barber

Michelle Green

2004 Ashley Godfrey

Courtney Knight

Shannon McKeon

NFCA ALL-SOUTHEAST REGION

1998 Jessi Cerra (2nd)

2001 Nicole Barber (1st)

2002 Nicole Barber (1st)

Kim Wendland (1st)

2003 Nicole Barber (1st)

Michelle Green (1st)

Kim Wendland (2nd)

2004 Nicole Barber (1st)

Ashley Godfrey (1st)

Kim Wendland (1st)

Kasi Carroll (2nd)

Courtney Knight (2nd)

2005 Michelle Green (1st)

Courtney Knight (1st)

Megan McAllister (1st)

Kim Wendland (1st)

2006 Kasi Carroll (1st)

Jessica Doucette (1st)

Megan McAllister (1st)

Kellie Middleton (1st)

Courtney Knight (2nd)

2007 Kellie Middleton (1st)

Charvi Greer (2nd)

2008 Alisa Goler (2nd)

2009 Alisa Goler (1st)

Taylor Schlopy (1st)

2010 Alisa Goler (1st)

Taylor Schlopy (1st)

Megan Wiggins (2nd)

2011 Alisa Goler (1st)

Megan Wiggins (1st)

Brianna Hesson (2nd)

Taylor Schlopy (2nd)

2012 Kristyn Sandberg (1st)

Tess Sito (1st)

Erin Arevalo (2nd)

Paige Wilson (2nd)

2013 Geri Ann Glasco (1st)

Kaylee Puailoa (1st)

Paige Wilson (2nd)

2014 Alex Hugo (1st)

Tina Iosefa (1st)

Chelsea Wilkinson (1st)

Geri Ann Glasco (2nd)

Samantha LaZear (3rd)

Anna Swafford (3rd)

Paige Wilson (3rd)

2017 Cortni Emanuel (1st)

Sydni Emanuel (2nd)

Alyssa DiCarlo (3rd)

Maeve McGuire (3rd)

2018 Brittany Gray (1st)

Alyssa DiCarlo (1st)

Cortni Emanuel (1st)

Alysen Febrey (2nd)

Justice Milz (3rd)

Kendall Burton (3rd)

Ciara Bryan (3rd)

2019 Alyssa DiCarlo (1st)

Ciara Bryan (2nd)

Alysen Febrey (2nd)

Lacey Fincher (2nd)

2021 Jaiden Fields (3rd)

Lacey Fincher (3rd)

2022 Sara Mosley (2nd)

Lacey Fincher (2nd)

Jayda Kearney (2nd)

Sydney Kuma (3rd)

Sydney Chambley (3rd)

2010 Alisa Goler (1st)

Taylor Schlopy (1st)

Megan Wiggins (1st, Def.-LF)

Brianna Hesson (Def.-1B)

2011 Alisa Goler (1st, Def.-3B)

Megan Wiggins (1st, Def.-LF)

Brianna Hesson (2nd, Def.-1B)

Ashley Razey (2nd)

Taylor Schlopy (2nd)

2012 Kristyn Sandberg (1st)

Erin Arevalo (2nd)

Paige Wilson (Fr.)

2013 Paige Wilson (1st)

Kaylee Puailoa (1st, Fr.)

Geri Ann Glasco (Fr.)

Chelsea Wilkinson (Fr.)

2014 Alex Hugo (1st)

Chelsea Wilkinson (1st)

Paige Wilson (1st)

2015 Alex Hugo (1st)

Sydni Emanuel (2nd)

Tina Iosefa (2nd)

Chelsea Wilkinson (2nd)

Cortni Emanuel (Fr.)

2016 Alyssa DiCarlo (1st/Fr.)

Sydni Emanuel (1st)

Cortni Emanuel (2nd)

Alex Hugo (2nd)

Tina Iosefa (2nd)

Chelsea Wilkinson (2nd)

Lacey Sumerlin (Fr.)

2017 Cortni Emanuel (1st)

Alyssa DiCarlo (2nd)

Sydni Emanuel (2nd, Def.-RF)

ALL-SEC

1997 Jessi Cerra (2nd)

1998 Jessi Cerra (1st)

1999 Jessi Cerra (1st)

2001 Nicole Barber (2nd)

2002 Nicole Barber (1st)

Kim Wendland (1st)

2003 Nicole Barber (1st)

Michelle Green (1st)

Kim Wendland (1st)

Ashley Godfrey (2nd)

2004 Nicole Barber (1st)

Kim Wendland (1st) Kasi Carroll (Fr.)

Megan McAllister (Fr.)

2005 Michelle Green (1st)

Megan McAllister (1st)

Kim Wendland (1st)

Jessica Doucette (2nd, Fr.)

Courtney Knight (2nd)

Katie Vickers (Fr.)

2006 Megan McAllister (1st)

Kellie Middleton (1st)

Chelsea Cantillo (2nd)

Kasi Carroll (2nd)

Jessica Doucette (2nd)

Courtney Knight (2nd)

2007 Kellie Middleton (1st)

2008 Megan Wiggins (1st, Fr.)

Sojourner Moody (2nd)

Taylor Schlopy (Fr.)

2009 Alisa Goler (1st)

Taylor Schlopy (1st)

Christie Hamilton (2nd)

Brianna Hesson (2nd)

Kristyn Sandberg (Fr.)

Kristin Schnake (Def.-SS)

2018

Brittany Gray (1st)

Alyssa DiCarlo (1st)

Cortni Emanuel (1st)

Justice Milz (2nd)

2019 Alyssa DiCarlo (1st)

Ciara Bryan (2nd)

Lacey Fincher (Fr.)

2021 Sydney Kuma (Newcomer)

2022

Sydney Chambley (Fr.)

Jayda Kearney (Fr.)

Sara Mosley (1st)

Lacey Fincher (1st)

Jayda Kearney (1st)

Sydney Kuma (2nd)

SEC ALL-TOURNAMENT

2002

Nicole Barber

Nichole Urban

Michelle Green

2003 Ashley Godfrey

2004 Kasi Carroll

Jade Jarvis

Megan McAllister

Shannon McKeon

2005

Jessica Doucette

Katie Lewis

2011 Morgan Montemayor

Ashley Razey

Megan Wiggins

2012

Erin Arevalo

Paige Wilson

2013 Paige Wilson

Chelsea Wilkinson

2014 Geri Ann Glasco

Alex Hugo

Chelsea Wilkinson (MVP)

Paige Wilson

SEC PLAYER OF THE WEEK

1998 Jessi Cerra (3/18)

1999 Beth Adams (2/22)

2001 Nicole Barber (3/5)

2002 Kim Wendland (2/19)

Michelle Tyree (2/26)

Nicole Barber (4/8)

2003 Shannon McKeon (2/10)

Ashley Godfrey (4/14)

Nicole Barber (4/28)

Nicole Barber (5/5)

2004 Kim Wendland (4/5)

Ashley Godfrey (4/26)

2005 Megan McAllister (4/11)

2006 Megan McAllister (4/10)

Megan McAllister (5/1)

2007 Kellie Middleton (3/12)

2009 Alisa Goler (2/23)

Kristin Schnake (3/9)

Taylor Schlopy (5/4)

2010 Taylor Schlopy (4/12)

Megan Wiggins (4/19)

2011 Megan Wiggins (2/28)

Brianna Hesson (3/28)

2013 Paige Wilson (5/6)

2014 Alex Hugo (3/17)

2015 Alex Hugo (2/9)

2017 Lacey Sumerlin (3/21)

Cortni Emanuel (5/8)

2018 Kendall Burton (2/12)

Justice Milz (4/3)

Cortni Emanuel (5/1)

2022 Jayda Kearney (3/7)

Lacey Fincher (4/12)

Jayda Kearney (5/10)

SEC PITCHER OF THE WEEK

1998 Rhonda Coffelt (3/25)

1999 Natalie Price (2/22)

Natalie Price (3/15)

Natalie Price (3/22)

2000 Natalie Price (3/6)

Natalie Price (4/24)

2001 Nichole Urban (4/16)

Nichole Urban (5/7)

2003 Michelle Green (2/3)

Michelle Green (3/2)

Michelle Green (3/24)

2004 Michelle Green (3/1)

Katie Griffith (3/22)

2005 Michelle Green (2/28)

Michelle Green (3/21)

Michelle Green (4/4)

2007 Kasi Carroll (5/7)

2008 Kate Gaskill (3/3)

Kate Gaskill (3/17)

2009 Christie Hamilton (3/30)

Christie Hamilton (5/4)

2010 Sarah McCloud (2/15)

Erin Arevalo (2/22)

Erin Arevalo (3/1)

2014 Chelsea Wilkinson (5/5)

2015 Chelsea Wilkinson (3/23)

Chelsea Wilkinson (4/13)

2016 Chelsea Wilkinson (2/22)

2018 Brittany Gray (2/12)

Mary Wilson Avant (4/24)

SEC FRESHMAN OF THE WEEK

*Newcomer of the Week (2021 only)

2008 Sarah McCloud (3/31)

Megan Wiggins

Megan Wiggins

2011 Morgan Montemayor

Montemayor

2012 Paige Wilson

Paige Wilson

Paige Wilson

Wilson

2013 Geri Ann Glasco

Iosefa

Geri Ann Glasco

Geri Ann Glasco

Kaylee Puailoa

2015 Cortni Emanuel (2/9) 2016 Alyssa DiCarlo (3/14) Alyssa DiCarlo (3/28) Alyssa DiCarlo (4/11) 2017 Ciara Bryan (3/14) Amanda Ablan (5/8) 2019 Lacey Fincher (3/4) 2021 Sydney Chambley (2/15)

Jaiden Fields (3/23)*

Jayda Kearney (3/23)

Sara Mosley (4/23)*

2022 Kylie Macy (2/28) Lyndi Rae Davis (4/12)

NEW BALANCE/NFCA GOLDEN SHOE AWARD

USA SOFTBALL NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYER OF THE YEAR TOP 10

SCHUTTS/NFCA FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR TOP 25

2019 Lacey Fincher

USA SOFTBALL NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYER OF THE WEEK

2003 Michelle Green (3/24)

2005 Michelle Green (4/6)

2011 Brianna Hesson (3/29)

2013 Geri Ann Glasco (4/16)

2014 Alex Hugo (3/18)

NFCA COLLEGIATE PLAYER OF THE WEEK

2005 Michelle Green (4/6)

2008 Kate Gaskill (3/18)

2011 Kristyn Sandberg (4/12)

2013 Geri Ann Glasco (3/26)

2014 Chelsea Wilkinson (5/6) Chelsea Wilkinson (5/13)

2022 Jayda Kearney 3/7)

ESPNW PLAYER OF THE WEEK

2018 Alyssa DiCarlo (3/21)

USA SOFTBALL JAPAN CUP TEAM

2009 Taylor Schlopy

GEORGIA CIRCLE OF HONOR

2017 Nicole Barber

2021 Kim Wendland

THE CIRCLE OF HONOR

USA SOFTBALL NATIONAL

PLAYER OF THE YEAR TOP 25

NPF DRAFT PICKS

2007 Kellie Middleton, OF Akron Racers - Round 1, Pick 7

Kasi Carroll, RHP

Akron Racers - Round 2, Pick 13

Megan McAllister, INF

PA Force - Round 4, Pick 22

2011 Taylor Schlopy, OF Akron Racers - Round 1, Pick 2

Megan Wiggins, OF Chicago Bandits - Round 2, Pick 8

Alisa Goler, 3B

USA

USA SOFTBALL NATIONAL COLLEGIATE FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR TOP 25

2015 Cortni Emanuel

LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS TOP 10

2011 Alisa Goler (1st) Taylor Schlopy (2nd)

Chicago Bandits - Round 3, Pick 12

2012 Kristyn Sandberg, C

USSSA Pride - Round 2, Pick 5

2013 Tess Sito, UT/RHP

Akron Racers - Round 4, Pick 16

2016 Alex Hugo, INF

Akron Racers - Round 2, Pick 10

Chelsea Wilkinson, RHP PA Rebellion - Round 3, Pick 14

2017 Sydni Emanuel, OF Akron Racers - Round 4, Pick 16

2018 Brittany Gray, RHP

Beijing Shogang Eagles - Round 3, Pick 14

Cortni Emanuel, OF USSSA Pride, Round 4, Pick 23

2019 Alyssa DiCarlo, IF Chicago Bandits, Round 1, Pick 4

NICOLE BARBER was Georgia softball’s first Circle of Honor inductee, the highest honor bestowed upon a student-athlete at Georgia. Barber was the Bulldogs’ centerfielder from 2001-04. She still holds the NCAA record with 257 career stolen bases including swiping 73-consecutive bags, also an NCAA record. Her 379 career hits is an SEC record while ranking in the top 10 in batting average, triples, runs, and fielding percentage as a centerfielder. She was three-time AllAmerican and four-time All-SEC honoree for Georgia. Barber played in 278 games of her career, going 204-74 as a Bulldog with 70 SEC wins.

KIM WENDLAND won All-America honors in each of her last three years as a Bulldog (2003-05). She remains one of just four players in UGA history to earn such an honor three times. She's also the only player in program history to earn two outstanding honors: SEC Player of the Year and first-team All-SEC four consecutive years. Wendland's 313 career hits, 233 runs batted in, and 64 doubles still rank among the top five in school history. Her 1,403 putouts at first base rank second in program history. As a freshman in 2002, Wendland helped lead Georgia to its first-ever NCAA Regional.

GEORGIA SOFTBALL ALL-AMERICANS

NICOLE BARBER 2002, 2003, 2004

KIM WENDLAND 2002, 2004, 2005

MICHELLE GREEN 2003, 2005

KELLIE MIDDLETON 2006, 2007

JESSICA DOUCETTE 2006

MEGAN MCALLISTER 2006

ALISA GOLER 2009, 2010, 2011

TAYLOR SCHLOPY 2009, 2010

MEGAN WIGGINS 2011 ERIN AREVALO 2012

KRISTYN SANDBERG 2012

GERI ANN GLASCO 2013

PAIGE WILSON 2013

KAYLEE PUAILOA 2013 ALEX HUGO 2014, 2015

CHELSEA WILKINSON 2014

SARA MOSLEY 2022

CORTNI EMANUEL 2015, 2017, 2018

LACEY FINCHER 2022

TINA IOSEFA 2016

BRITTANY GRAY 2018

ALYSSA DICARLO 2018, 2019

BULLDOGS OFF THE DIAMOND

COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA

2005 Katie Lewis (2nd)

2006 Kasi Carroll (1st)

2007 Kasi Carroll (1st)

COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT

2004 Katie Lewis (1st)

2005 Katie Lewis (1st)

Kasi Carroll (2nd)

2006 Kasi Carroll (1st)

2007 Kasi Carroll (1st)

Kellie Middleton (1st)

2009 Taylor Schlopy (2nd)

2010 Kristyn Sandberg (2nd)

Taylor Schlopy (2nd)

2011 Alisa Goler (1st)

Taylor Schlopy (2nd)

2014 Samantha LaZear

SEC COMMUNITY SERVICE TEAM

2004 Kim Wendland

2005 Katie Lewis

2006 Ashley Godfrey

2007 Kellie Middleton

2008 Melissa Wood

2009 Sarah McCloud

2010 Jennie Auger

2011 Alisa Goler

2012 Kristyn Sandberg

2013 Maya Branch

2014 Niaja Griffin

2015 Paige Wilson

2016 Samantha LaZear

2017 Maeve McGuire

2018 Brittany Gray

2019 Mary Wilson Avant

2020 Amanda Ablan

2021 Mary Wilson Avant

2022 Jaiden Fields

JOEL EAVES AWARD

2006-07 Kasi Carroll

UGA STUDENT-ATHLETE LEADERSHIP ACADEMY

2010 Alisa Goler Taylor Schlopy

2011 Brittney Hubbard

2013 Niaja Griffin

2015 Samantha LaZear

2016 Sydni Emanuel

2017 Cortni Emanuel

2018 Mary Wilson Avant

2019 Amanda Ablan, Jordan Doggett

2020 Tyler Armistead, Ciara Bryan Shelby Suplee

2021 Aniyah Black, Sydney Chambley

Jaiden Fields, Savana Sikes

SEC ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL

1997 Sherri Cielsa, Lorene Olney

Mimi Veach

1998 Beth Adams, Heather Boyer

Erica Butler, Chrissy Gavin

Stephanie Halminski, Kim McClung

Natalie Price, Lisa Schutt

Mimi Veach

1999 Beth Adams, Chrissy Gavin

Stephanie Halminski, Laurin Makohon

Kim McClung, Natalie Price

Lisa Schutt

2000 Beth Adams, Stephanie Halminski

Laurin Makohon, Kim McClung

Natalie Price, Peyton Rhodes

Melanie Robertson, Lisa Schutt

2001 Laurin Makohon, Julie Raiskums

Melanie Robertson

2002 Kristen Bell, Laurin Makohon

Julie Raiskums, Michelle Tyree

Kirsten Vaughn

2003 Kristen Bell, Amy Brannan

Katie Lewis, Molly McWilliams

Julie Raiskums, Michelle Tyree

2004 Michelle Green, Katie Lewis

Jade Jarvis

2005 Kasi Carroll, Melissa Cook

Jodi Dyer, Michelle Green

Katie Griffith, Jade Jarvis

Katie Lewis, Kelsey Todd

2006 Kasi Carroll, Jodi Dyer

Ashley Godfrey, Katie Griffith

Becky Mohl, Kelsey Todd

2007 Katie Backer, Kasi Carroll

Megan McAllister, Kellie Middleton

Becky Mohl, Kristin Schnake

Melissa Wood

2008 Katie Backer, Norie Glazebrook

Kristin Schnake

2009 Jennie Auger, Alisa Goler

Sarah McCloud, Christina Reed

Taylor Schlopy, Kristin Schnake

2010 Jennie Auger, Alisa Goler

Brittney Hubbard, Sarah McCloud

Katie Murphy, Lacey Pierce

Kristyn Sandberg, Taylor Schlopy

Laura Trout

2011 Jennie Auger, Alisa Goler

Brittney Hubbard, Sarah McCloud

Ashley Pauly, Katie Rietkovich

Kristyn Sandberg, Taylor Schlopy

Laura Trout

2012 Macie Couey, Brittney Hubbard

Tiesha Reed, Kristyn Sandberg

2013 Niaja Griffin, Tiesha Reed

Anna Swafford

2014 Katie Browne, Geri Ann Glasco

Niaja Griffin, Adele Harrison

Samantha LaZear, Kaylee Puailoa

Tiesha Reed, Katie Sowers

Anna Swafford, Kaylee Williams

2015 Katie Browne, Bekah Farris

Niaja Griffin, Adele Harrison

2017 Amanda Ablan, Mary Wilson Avant

Bekah Farris, Alysen Febrey

Tyra Holliday, Lindsey Miles

2018 Amanda Ablan, Mary Wilson Avant

Kylie Bass, Ciara Bryan

Jordan Doggett, Cortni Emanuel

Alysen Febrey, Karlie Harding

Kaylie Harding, Madison McPherson

Justice Milz, Mahlena O’Neal

2019 Amanda Ablan, Mary Wilson Avant

Kylie Bass, Laura Bishop

Hannah Coulter , Alyssa DiCarlo

Amanda Kelley, Lauren Mathis

Madison McPherson, Jessica Morgan

Savana Sikes, Shelby Suplee

Jaqui Switzer, Janie Beth Webb

2020 Amanda Ablan, Tyler Armistead

Mary Wilson Avant, Laura Bishop

Ciara Bryan, Hannah Coulter

Alley Cutting, Jordan Doggett

Jaiden Fields, CJ Landrum

Jessica Morgan, Savana Sikes

Shelby Suplee, Jacqui Switzer

Janie Beth Webb

2021 Tyler Armistead, Mary Wilson Avant

Laura Bishop, Alley Cutting, Lauren Mathis, Jessica Morgan, Mackenzie Puckett, Savana Sikes, Shelby Suplee, Jacqui Switzer, Janie Beth Webb

2022 Ellie Armistead, Aniyah Black, Sydney Chambley, Hayley Eaton, Jayda Kearney, Madison Kerpics, Sydney Kuma, CJ Landrum, Lauren Mathis, Mackenzie Puckett, Britton Rogers, Savana Sikes

SEC FIRST-YEAR ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL

2004 Kasi Carroll, Melissa Cook

Jodi Dyer, Megan McAllister

2005 Jennifer Corbin, Sojourner Moody

2006 Katie Backer

2008 Jennie Auger, Alisa Goler

Taylor Schlopy

2009 Brittney Hubbard, Alison Owens

Kristyn Sandberg

2010 Christine Olney, Katie Rietkovich

Sara Sikes

2011 Julia Echols, Tiesha Reed

2012 Gracie Goulder, Niaja Griffin

2013 Bry Blanco, Geri Ann Glasco

Samantha LaZear, Katie Sowers

2014 Bekah Farris, Maeve McGuire

Malia Rivers

2015 Cortni Emanuel

2016 Kylie Bass, Lacey Sumerlin

2017 Amanda Ablan, Mary Wilson Avant

Alysen Febrey, Karlie Harding

Kaylie Harding

2018 Keara Napoli, Shelby Suplee

2019 Savana Sikes

2020 Shelby Maier

KASI CARROLL 2004-07

Kasi Carroll is Georgia softball’s lone multi-time CoSIDA First Team Academic All-America award winner. Carroll also earned Academic All-District three times and is softball’s lone Joel Eaves Award winner, given the male and female student-athletes with the highest GPA upon entering the fall semester of his or her senior year, based on academic hour rather than eligibility.

Additionally, a student-athlete must have earned at least two varsity letters to be eligible for the award. She was also a 2006 All-SEC performer in the circle.

2022

Samantha LaZear, Maeve McGuire

Kaylee Puailoa, Anna Swafford

Chelsea Wilkinson

2016 Katie Browne, Cortni Emanuel

Bekah Farris, Samantha LaZear

Maeve McGuire, Lindsey Miles

Chelsea Wilkinson

2021 Ellie Armistead, Aniyah Black, Payden Bordeau, Sydney Chambley, Hayley Eaton, Madison Kerpics, Britton Rogers

2022 Faith Barth, Lyndi Rae Davis, Kylie Macy, Rebecca Muh, Sydney Osada

BATTING AVERAGE

AT BATS

TRIPLES

HOME RUNS

TOTAL BASES

WALKS

Game

4 (4x) last, Alyssa DiCarlo vs. UAB 3/2/2019

ON-BASE PERCENTAGE

SLUGGING PERCENTAGE

STRIKEOUTS

Career

1.

STOLEN BASES

Game 5 (2x) last, Cortni Emanuel vs. Charleston 2/24/2018

Season

1.

EXTRA-BASE HITS

Season (2B-3B-HR)

1. Megan Wiggins, 2011 41 (23-5-13) Alisa Goler, 2009 41 (17-0-24)

3. Alyssa DiCarlo, 2019 39 (14-2-23)

4. Alyssa DiCarlo, 2018 37 (14-2-21)

5. Alex Hugo, 2015 37 (11-4-22)

6. Alex Hugo, 2014 35 (9-1-25)

7. Tina Iosefa, 2016 34 (9-2-23) Paige Wilson, 2014 34 (18-5-11) Megan Wiggins, 2010 34 (17-1-16)

10. Megan McAllister, 2006 32 (16-0-16)

Career (2B-3B-HR)

1. Alyssa DiCarlo, 2016-19 128 (55-5-68)

2. Megan Wiggins, 2008-11 121 (61-14-46)

3. Alisa Goler, 2008-11 111 (52-1-58)

4.

7. Tina Iosefa, 2013-16 95 (34-6-55)

ERA

Season (min.

LOSSES

APPEARANCES

WALK-TO-STRIKEOUT RATIO

GAMES STARTED

TOUGHEST TO STRIKEOUT (K/AT-BATS)

(79/916)

10. Megan Wiggins, 2008-11 0.090 (67/743)

COMPLETE GAMES

INNINGS PITCHED

STRIKEOUTS

SHUTOUTS

DOUBLES ALLOWED

SAVES

TRIPLES ALLOWED

HOME RUNS ALLOWED

HIT-BY-PITCH ISSUED

ERRORS

OPPONENT BATTING AVERAGE

PUTOUTS

FIELDING PERCENTAGE

WILD PITCHES THROWN

SINGLE-INNING HITTING

NO-HITTERS AND PERFECT GAMES IN GEORGIA HISTORY

Feb. 26. 2000 UAB

SINGLE-GAME

Athens, Ga.

March 2, 2001 vs. Delaware State Charleston, S.C.

May 17, 2002 at South Carolina* Columbia, S.C.

Feb. 9, 2003 vs. Southeast Louisiana Tallahassee, Fla.

Feb. 14, 2003 Boston College Athens, Ga.

Feb. 21, 2003 Appalachian St. Athens, Ga.

March 1, 2003 at No. 11 Stanford Palo Alto, Calif.

W, 2-0 (7)

Natalie Price

W, 10-2 (5) Nicole Urban (W) & Kaili Howard

W, 1-0 (7)

Michelle Green

W, 13-0 (5) Lacey Gardner (W) & Laurie Davidson

W, 11-0 (6)

Michelle Green

W, 6-0 (7) Lacey Gardner (W) & Laurie Davidson

W, 2-0 (7)

March

May 9, 2004 Winthrop

May

March 9, 2005 Charlotte

March

Oregon (2/8/03)

Hit into Double Play 3 3x, last vs. ETSU (2/24/18)

SINGLE-GAME FIELDING

Putouts 45 at LSU (4/27/12)

Assists 22 Tennessee (5/15/04)

Errors 7 vs. Iowa (3/9/00)

Passed Balls 3 Michigan (2/27/06)

Double Plays 3 Alabama (5/1/04)

SINGLE-GAME PITCHING

Innings 15 at LSU (4/27/12)

Runs Allowed 17 Florida (4/4/21)

Earned Runs Allowed 17 Florida (4/4/21)

Walks 13 Florida (4/4/21)

Strikeouts 17 Mercer (3/29/05)

Hits Allowed 18 vs. UNC (4/1/15)

Doubles Allowed 6 at Tennessee (3/18/00)

Triples Allowed 3 vs. UCLA (2/24/12)

Home Runs Allowed 5 at Missouri (4/15/22)

Wild Pitches 4 4x, last vs. Minnesota (2/12/22)

Hit Batters 4 last at Tennessee (4/25/21)

GRAND SLAM RECORDS

Game 2 Geri Ann Glasco vs. Marshall (2/21/14)

Season 4 Tina Iosefa (2016)

Career 4 Tina Iosefa (2013-16) 4 Alisa Goler (2008-11)

2006 vs. UC Davis Fullerton, Calif. 9-0 (5) Jessica Doucette

Feb. 18, 2007 Western Kentucky Athens, Ga.

March 15, 2008 South Carolina Athens, Ga.

April 23, 2008 Mercer Athens, Ga.

Feb. 7, 2009 vs. Cal State Northridge Cathedral City, Calif.

May 3, 2009 at Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark.

March 4, 2010 Belmont Athens, Ga.

March 6, 2010 Minnesota Athens, Ga.

March 7, 2010 Middle Tennessee Athens, Ga.

March 3, 2013 Radford Athens, Ga.

March 10, 2013 vs. North Carolina A&T

Feb.

Feb. 5, 2015 Coppin State

Feb. 19, 2015 vs. Indiana

8-1 (7) Kate Gaskill

3-0 (7) Kate Gaskill

8-0 (5) Sarah McCloud (W) & Kate Gaskill

8-0 (6) Christie Hamilton

W, 8-0 (5) Sarah McCloud & Christie Hamilton (W)

W, 10-0 (5) Sarah McCloud (W) & Alison Owen

W, 8-0 (5) Erin Arevalo (W) & Katie Murphy

W, 8-0 (5) Erin Arevalo (W) & Katie Murphy

W, 12-0 (5)

Chelsea Wilkinson

Montemayor

Wilkinson

Gray

March 1, 2015 vs. Omaha Orlando, Fla. W, 8-0 (5) Chelsea Wilkinson

March 1, 2015 vs. Saint Francis Orlando, Fla.

W, 1-0 Brittany Gray (W) & Chelsea Wilkinson (S)

March 18, 2015 at Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga. W, 14-0 (5) Chelsea Wilkinson (W) & Brittany Gray

Feb. 13, 2016 Winthrop Athens, Ga.

18-3 (5) Brittany Gray

Feb. 21, 2016 vs. UAB Orlando, Fla. W, 10-0 (5) Chelsea Wilkinson

April 13, 2016 at Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga. W, 15-0 (5) Chelsea Wilkinson (W) & Kylie Bass

March 12, 2017 vs. Delaware State Orlando, Fla.

W, 10-0 (5) Brittany Gray (W), Amanda Ablan, Kylie Bass

Feb. 16, 2018 Samford Athens, Ga. W 10-5 (6) Kylie Bass

Feb. 23, 2018 Charleston Athens, Ga. W 12-0 (5) B. Gray (W), L. Mathis, M. W. Avant

March 2, 2018 Jacksonville State Athens, Ga. W 7-0

Amanda Ablan, Kylie Bass (W)

Feb. 16, 2019 Winthrop Athens, Ga. W 11-0 (5) Kylie Bass (W), Alley Cutting

March 11, 2019 Western Illinois Athens, Ga.

March 1, 2020 Western Carolina Athens, Ga.

W, 9-0 Mary Wilson Avant (W), Amanda Ablan

W, 8-0 (5) Mary Wilson Avant (W), Amanda Ablan

Feb. 19, 2021 Longwood Athens, Ga. W, 10-2 (6) M. W. Avant (W), B. Rogers, M. Kerpics

Feb. 27, 2021 at Georgia State Atlanta,

Totals: 27 pitchers have combined to throw 46 no-hitters, including 11 that were perfect games

Tournament game | Perfect games in bold

ANNUAL HITTING LEADERS

BATTING AVERAGE

DOUBLES

HOME RUNS

TRIPLES

ANNUAL HITTING LEADERS

ON-BASE PERCENTAGE

SACRIFICE HITS

SACRIFICE FLIES

ANNUAL PITCHING LEADERS

SAVES

INNINGS PITCHED

YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM HITTING TOTALS

YEAR-BY-YEAR FIELDING TOTALS

Amanda Ablan 2017-20, P Lawrenceville, Ga.

Beth Adams 1997-00, RF

Alpharetta, Ga.

Shelby Altman 2011-12, IF Alma, Ga.

Erin Arevalo 2009-12, P

Lathrop, Calif.

Ellie Armistead 2021-Pres., IF

Mathews, Va.

Tyler Armistead 2018-21, UT Butler, Ala.

Jennie Auger 2008-11, OF Poway, Calif.

Mary Wilson Avant 2017-21, P Macon, Ga.

B

Katie Backer 2006-07, P/PR

Alpharetta, Ga.

Krista Bailey 1997-99,C

Summerville, S.C.

Nicole Barber 2001-04, CF Oregon City, Ore.

Faith Barth 2022, INF Dacula, Ga.

Kylie Bass 2016-19, P Gray, Ga.

Bethany Beggs 2014, 3B Lincolnton, Ga.

Jen Bell 1997-00, C/DP Vienna, Va.

Kristen Bell 2001-02, 3B

Lawrenceville, Ga.

Laura Bishop 2020-21, P Woodstock, Ga.

Aniyah Black 2021-22., IF Chauncey, Ga.

Bry Blanco 2013, IF Maryville, Tenn.

Payden Bordeau 2021-Pres., C Apopka, Fla.

Heather Boyer 1997-98, C Hudson, Fla.

Maya Branch 2009, 2011-13, OF Lithonia, Ga.

Amy Brannan 2002-03, RF McDonough, Ga.

Katie Browne 2013-16, C Zachary, La.

Ciara Bryan 2017-20, OF/IF

Covington, Ga.

Kendall Burton 2017-18, OF Missouri City, Texas

Erica Butler 1997-98, OF Ringgold, Ga.

C

Chelsea Cantillo 2006-07, IF Santa Ana, Calif.

Kasi Carroll 2004-07, P/DP Norris City, Ill.

Rockie Castillo 2000, P Brentwood, Tenn.

Jessi Cerra 1997-99, 1B Sarasota, Fla.

Sydney Chambley 2021-Pres., OF Dallas, Ga.

Sherri Ciesla 1997, UT Marietta, Ga.

Rhonda Coffelt 1997-99, P Whitehouse Station, N.J.

Katie Collins 2015, C/UT Collins, Ga.

Melissa Cook 2004-05, OF Watkinsville, Ga.

Kacey Coonce 2007, IF Goreville, Ill.

Jennifer Corbin 2005, IF Decatur, Ga.

Macie Couey 2010-12, OF Milledgeville, Ga.

Hannah Coulter 2019-20., C Cochran, Ga.

Alley Cutting 2019-21, P Grand Island, N.Y.

D

Kendra Daniels 2001, P Port Neches, Texas

Lisaira Daniels 2009, OF Newnan, Ga.

Laurie Davidson 2003, P Atlanta, Ga.

Lyndi Rae Davis 2022-Pres., C Calhoun, Ga.

Alyssa DiCarlo 2016-19, IF Glendale, Ariz.

Brea Dickey 2016-17, OF Lawrenceville, Ga.

Jordan Doggett 2017-20, IF McDonough, Ga.

Jessica Doucette 2005-06, P/3B El Segundo, Calif.

Jodi Dyer 2004-05, C Hartwell, Ga.

E

Hayley Eaton 2021-Pres., OF Belleair, Fla.

Julia Echols 2011, UT McDonough, Ga.

Tess Echols 2009, OF Fayetteville, Ga.

Cortni Emanuel 2015-18, OF Missouri City, Texas

Sydni Emanuel 2015-17, OF Missouri City, Texas

Bekah Farris 2014-17, P Marietta, Ga.

Alysen Febrey 2017-19, IF/OF Peachtree, Ga.

Jaiden Fields 2020-Pres., OF Kennesaw, Ga.

Lacey Fincher 2019-22., IF Tanner Williams, Ala.

G

Jessica Gardner 2007, C Antioch, Calif.

Lacey Gardner 2002-03, P Watkinsville, Ga.

Kate Gaskill 2007-08, P Murrieta, Calif.

Chrissy Gavin 1997-99, 3B Clarksville, Md.

Jessica Gilmore 2005-06, OF Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.

Geri Ann Glasco 2013-14, IF/P Watkinsville, Ga.

Norie Glazebrook 2008, P/IF Greenville, S.C.

Ashley Godfrey 2003-06, IF Columbus, Ga.

Chaycie Goggins 2015, OF Atlanta, Ga.

Alisa Goler 2008-11, IF Frankfort, Ill.

Gracie Goulder 2012, IF Scottsdale, Ariz.

Brittany Gray 2015-18, P Greenwood, Ind.

Michelle Green 2002-05, P/DP Duluth, Ga.

Brooke Greene 2003, 2B Loganville, Ga.

Charvi Greer 2004-07, OF Auburn, Ala.

Niaja Griffin 2012-15, OF Orlando, Fla.

Katie Griffith 2004-06 Conyers, Ga.

H

Alanna Hadley 2010, P Dacula, Ga.

Brook Hall 1998, SS Sugar Hill, Ga.

Stephanie Halminski 1997, 99-00, OF Lilburn, Ga.

Christie Hamilton 2007-09, P/IF Acworth, Ga.

Karlie Harding 2018, IF Milledgeville, Ga.

Kaylie Harding 2018, OF Milledgeville, Ga.

Adele Harrison 2014-15, OF Eastman, Ga.

Rachael Hawkins 2002, P Old Hickory, Tenn.

Emily Herren 2008-09, C Rome, Ga.

Brianna Hesson 2008-11, IF Sugar Hill, Ga.

Tyra Holliday 2017, OF Lawrenceville, Ga.

Alison Horne 2006-07 Fayetteville, Ga.

Kaili Howard 2001, P Marietta, Ga.

Brittney Hubbard 2009-12, OF/IF Victorville, Calif.

Christy Huber 1997, P Severna Park, Md.

Alex Hugo 2014-16, 2B Olathe, Kan.

I

Tina Iosefa 2013-16, DP/1B Lynwood, Calif.

J

Jade Jarvis 2003-05, 3B

Lake Park, Ga.

Courtni Joyner 2007, UT Dorchester, Mass.

K

Jayda Kearney 2021-Pres., OF Columbus, N.J.

Amanda Kelley 2019, OF Leesburg, Ga.

Madison Kerpics 2021-Pres., P Suwanee, Ga.

Courtney Knight 2003-06, OF Lithonia, Ga.

Sydney Kuma 2020-Pres., INF Fresno, Calif.

L

CJ Landrum 2019-22, OF Fort Worth, Texas

Emily Lauer 1999, 3B

Sarasota, Fla.

Samantha LaZear 2013-16, OF Comer, Ga.

Katie Lewis 2002-05, IF Marietta, Ga.

Courtney Logan 2003, UT Marietta, Ga.

M

Kylie Macy 2022-Pres., P Grayson, Ga.

Laurin Makohon 1999, OF Marietta, Ga.

Jessica Malcom 2003, SS Social Circle, Ga.

Lauren Mathis 2018-22, P Windermere, Fla.

Alyssa Mauro 1999-01, CF Mission Viejo, Calif.

Megan McAllister 2004-07, IF Carlsbad, Calif.

Sarah McCloud 2008-11, P Celina, Texas

Kim McClung 1997-00, UT

Lilburn, Ga.

Maeve McGuire 2014-17, UT Downers Grove, Ill.

Savannah McHellon 2015, UT Atlanta, Ga.

Shannon McKeon 2001-04,C/3B

Hollywood, Fla.

Madison McPherson 2018-19, UT Plains, Ga.

Yolanda McRae 2003, OF Dublin, Ga.

Molly McWilliams 2002, OF Cordele, Ga.

Kayleigh Medlin 2016-17, IF Breman, Ga.

Kellie Middleton 2006-07, OF Norcross, Ga.

Lindsay Miles 2016-17, OF Jefferson, Ga.

Julie Milner 2001-04, LF Snellville, Ga.

Justice Milz 2017-20, IF

Kearney, Mo.

Becky Mohl 2006-07, C Leesburg, Ga.

Morgan Montemayor 2011-13, P Phoenix, Ariz.

Sojourner Moody 2005-08, OF/IF Lithonia, Ga.

Tori Moody 2009-10, C/DP Woodstock, Ga.

Jessica Morgan 2018-21, P Cleveland, Ga.

Sara Mosley 2020, Pres., INF Ellijay, Ga.

Rebecca Muh 2022, P Peachtree City, Ga.

Katie Murphy 2010-11, P Manchester, Iowa

Keara Napoli 2018, P Alpharetta, Ga.

Shawna Norris 2003, OF Littleton, Colo.

Christine Olney 2010-13, UT Rome, Ga.

Lorene Olney 1997, P Marietta, Ga.

Mahlena O’Neal 2017-20, C Ceres, Calif.

Riley Orcutt 2021-Pres., P Newport Beach, Calif.

Sydney Osada 2022-Pres, P Woodstock, Ga.

Alison Owens 2010-11, P Newnan, Ga.

Caroline Patrick 1997-98, OF East Brunswick, N.J.

Ashley Pauly 2009-12, IF Kennesaw, Ga.

Lindsay Phillips 2000, 3B Harrison, Tenn.

Lacey Pierce 2010, OF Newnan, Ga.

Sabrina Pimentel 1999-00, C Riverside, Calif.

Cynthia Polk 2000, P/DP Chattanooga, Tenn.

Natalie Price 1997-00, P Reston, Va.

Kaylee Puailoa 2013-16, 1B/OF Buena Park, Calif.

Mackenzie Puckett 2020-22, UTIL Cairo, Ga.

Tiffani Railey 2018, OF Tallahassee, Fla.

Julie Raiskums 2000-02, C LaGrange, Ga.

Jamie Rausch 1997, OF New Wilmington, Pa.

Ashley Razey 2010-12, C Lawrenceville, Ga.

Christina Reed 2008-09, OF/IF Winder, Ga.

Tiesha Reed 2011-14, OF Elberton, Ga.

Monique Rhoden 1999-01, LF Pembroke Pines, Fla.

Peyton Rhodes 1999, P Lilburn, Ga.

Stacey Richardson 2000, D Dalton, Ga.

Katie Rietkovich 2011, IF Guyton, Ga.

Malia Rivers 2014, IF/C Brentwood, Calif.

Melanie Robertson 1999-01, OF Chesapeake, Va.

Britton Rogers 2021-Pres., P Cypress, Texas

S

Kristyn Sandberg 2009-12, C Island Park, N.Y.

Victoria Sanders 2005-08, OF Decatur, Ga.

Amberlie Saxton 2010, UT Jefferson, Ga.

Taylor Schlopy 2008-11, OF/P West Hills, Calif.

Kristin Schnake 2007-09, IF Richview, Ill.

Lisa Schutt 1997-00, 2B/1B Lincroft, N.J.

Sara Sikes 2010, OF Douglasville, Ga.

Savana Sikes 2019-22, IF/OF Douglasville, Ga.

Tess Sito 2012-13, IF/P Elyria, Ohio

Katie Sowers 2013-14, C Peachtree City, Ga.

Niki Stansell 2008, UT Meeker, Okla.

Pam Stewart 2002, IF Moss Point, Miss.

Lacey Sumerlin 2016-17, SS Mobile, Ala.

Shelby Suplee 2018-21, C Cumming, Ga.

Anna Swafford 2012-15, IF/OF Dallas, Ga.

Jacqui Switzer 2020-21, OF Grayson, Ga.

TCorin Tassio 2000, 2B Sarasota, Fla.

Kristen Thomas 2008, OF Watkinsville, Ga.

Katie Thrasher 2002, 3B/C Arnoldsville, Ga.

Kelsey Todd 2004-06, UT Alpharetta, Ga.

Sabrina Touchberry 1997, DP Dunwoody, Ga.

Laura Trout 2010-11, IF Summerville, S.C.

Michelle Tyree 2000-03, SS Brentwood, Tenn.

UNichole Urban 2001-03, P Denver, Colo.

VKirsten Vaughn 2001, OF Baton Rouge, La.

Mimi Veach 1997-98, SS Canton, Ga.

Katie Vickers 2005, IF San Diego, Calif.

WJanie Beth Webb 2019-21, UT Demorest, Ga.

Kim Wendland 2002-05, 1B Rock Island, Ill.

Karin Wieting 1997-98, SS Burke, Va.

Megan Wiggins 2008-11, OF/IF Snellville, Ga.

Chelsea Wilkinson 2013-16, P Taylorsville, N.C.

Kaylee Williams 2014, IF Kennesaw, Ga.

Paige Wilson 2012-15, IF Chicago, Ill.

Melissa Wood 2007-08, C Lilburn, Ga.

Active players in bold

2003 RESULTS

23-6 SEC)

2003 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2003 ROSTER

00 Ashley Godfrey IF R-Fr. Columbus, Ga.

1 Kim Wendland IF R-So. Rock Island, Ill.

2 Amy Brannan OF Sr. McDonough, Ga.

4 Shawna Norris IF Jr. Littleton, Colo.

7 Lacey Gardner P Sr. Watkinsville, Ga.

8 Katie Lewis IF So. Marietta, Ga.

9 Nicole Barber OF Jr. Oregon City, Ore.

11 Michelle Tyree IF Sr. Brentwood, Tenn.

12 Courtney Knight OF Fr. Lithonia, Ga.

14 Courtney Logan UT Fr. Marietta, Ga.

15 Michelle Green P/DP So. Duluth, Ga.

16 Jade Jarvis C Fr. Lake Park, Ga.

17 Shannon McKeon C Jr. Hollywood, Fla.

18 Brooke Greene IF Fr. Loganville, Ga.

20 Jessica Malcom C Fr. Social Circle, Ga.

21 Yolanda McCrae OF Jr. Dublin, Ga.

24 Kelly Summers UT Fr. Valdosta, Ga.

33 Julie Miner OF Jr. Snellville, Ga.

34 Laurie Davidson P Sr. Atlanta, Ga.

Head Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

Assistant Coaches: Sharon Perkins, Shaunte Fremin

Bulldogs tied another SEC record and 16 more school records.

The 2003 season marked many firsts for Georgia and every player on the roster, from seniors Michelle Tyree, Lacey Gardner, and Amy Brannan to newcomers Courtney Knight, Jade Jarvis, and Ashley Godfrey, were integral in success of the 2003 team. The team set goals to win the SEC, make NCAA Regionals, and go to the Women's College World Series, and the 2003 Bulldogs satisfied two out of three of those goals.

2005 RESULTS

2005 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

2005 ROSTER

00 Ashley Godfrey IF Jr. Columbus, Ga.

1 Kim Wendland IF Sr. Rock Island, Ill.

2 Jessica Doucette P/UT Fr. El Sequendo, Calif.

3

4

7

campaign with a .392 batting average with 12 doubles, 15 home runs, and 54 RBI. Megan McAllister set the school-record for home runs in a season after launching 16. Courtney Knight also sported a .372 batting average with 11 doubles, four triples, four home runs and 40 RBI.

Green and Wendland were named Louisville Slugger/NFCA and Easton All-Americans at the conclusion of the 2005 season. Wendland became the first player in Georgia softball history to earn SEC Player of the Year honors, while Green notched her second SEC Pitcher of the Year award after sharing the honor with Tennessee's Monica Abbott. Harris-Champer tallied her second SEC Coach of the Year honor. Wendland, Green, and McAllister were all named to the All-SEC First Team, while Doucette and Knight were selected to the All-SEC Second Team. Doucette and freshman Katie Vickers were named to the All-SEC Freshman team as well.

The senior trio of Green, Lewis and Wendland concluded their careers as the most successful senior class in Georgia history, posting a four-year record of 226-63 (.782). The 2005 senior class captured SEC Championships in 2003 and 2005, and earned four consecutive NCAA regional appearances.

5/28 8-at #7 UCLA

5/28 8-at #7 UCLA

* Southeastern Conference Game

1-Stacy Winsberg Tournament, Long Beach, Calif.

2-Second Annual Georgia Softball Classic, Athens, Ga.

3-Campbell/Cartier Tournament, San Diego, Calif.

4-NFCA Tournament, Columbus, Ga.

5-Georgia Red and Black Challenge, Athens, Ga.

6-SEC Tournament, Gainesville, Fla.

7-NCAA Regionals, Athens, Ga.

8-NCAA Super Regionals, Los Angeles, Calif.

SEC TOURNAMENT HISTORY

SEC TOURNAMENT GAME SUPERLATIVES

2014 SEC Tournament Champions

CHELSEA WILKINSON 2014 SEC Tournament MVP

2014 RESULTS

2014 SEC TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS

The Georgia softball team continued its tradition of success in 2014, advancing to the Super Regional round of the NCAA Tournament for the sixth time in the last seven years. On the way to its Super Regional appearance, the Bulldogs made history, taking home the program's first ever Southeastern Conference Tournament title over three unforgettable nights in Columbia, South Carolina.

Georgia finished the season with a 49-15 record that included a 15-9 mark in SEC play. The Bulldogs also had 13 wins over ranked teams, including six wins over teams that were ranked in the top 10. For their efforts over the regular season and the SEC Tournament, the Bulldogs were selected at the No. 4 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament.

2014 ROSTER

After posting a 15-9 mark in SEC play, which tied for the third-best record among league schools, Georgia was awarded the No. 5 seed in the SEC Tournament. The Bulldogs had the daunting task of facing fifthranked Florida and sixth-ranked Alabama to get to the title game. Georgia was up to the task, posting a 2-0 shutout win over Florida before handing Alabama a 5-3 loss. The Bulldogs would face Kentucky for the fourth time in a week for an SEC Tournament title, guaranteeing a first ever winner. As it had for much of the season, Georgia relied on the talented right arm of sophomore Chelsea Wilkinson and timely hitting by a vaunted lineup. Wilkinson shut down the Wildcat offense, carrying a one-hitter into the seventh inning and allowing just two runs on three hits and struck out nine batters in the complete-game performance. Geri Ann Glasco provided the big hits for Georgia, going 3-for-4 with a home run, a run scored and two RBI. When the final out was recorded, the Bulldogs were the SEC Tournament Champions for the first time in school history. Following the win, Georgia had four players named to the SEC All-Tournament Team: Wilkinson, Paige Wilson, Glasco and Alex Hugo. Wilkinson, who went 3-0 during the tournament was named the 2014 SEC Tournament MVP.

Along with the team accomplishments, Georgia had three First Team All-SEC selections (Hugo, Wilson and Wilkinson), four SEC All-Tournament selections (Glasco, Hugo, Wilson and Wilkinson), seven NFCA All-Region selections (Sam LaZear, Anna Swafford, Tina Iosefa, Glasco, Hugo, Wilson, Wilkinson) and two NFCA AllAmericans (Hugo and Wilkinson). The seven NFCA All-Region honors was a program best and the most by an SEC team that season, the three First Team All-SEC selections were the most first team honorees since the 2010 season and Hugo's All-American selection marked the first time since 2009 that a Bulldog had been named a First Team All-American.

5/24 8-#17 Baylor

* Southeastern Conference Game

1-Seventh Annual Red & Black Showcase, Athens, Ga.

2-11th Annual Georgia Softball Classic, Athens, Ga.

3-Citrus Classic, Orlando, Fla.

4-Sixth Annual Bulldog Invitational, Athens, Ga.

5-UGA Softball Invitational

6-SEC Tournament, Columbia, S.C.

7-NCAA Regionals, Athens, Ga.

8-NCAA Super Regionals, Athens, Ga.

NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY

19 Regional Appearances

11 Super Regional Appearances

5 Women's College World Series Appearances

74-41 all-time NCAA Tournament Record 2002

| ATHENS, GA.

W, 6-0

5/21 Northwestern W, 5-2

5/22 Oklahoma State L, 5-3 Oklahoma State W, 6-0

NCAA SUPER REGIONAL | GAINESVILLE, FLA.

5/26 at #1 Florida W, 3-0

5/27 at #1 Florida W, 3-2

NCAA WCWS | OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

6/2 vs. #8 Florida State W, 5-4

6/4 vs. #4 Auburn L, 4-3

6/5 vs. #10 LSU L, 4-1

2017

NCAA REGIONAL | TALLAHASSEE, FLA.

5/19 vs. Jacksonville State W, 4-2

5/20 at #4 Florida State L, 7-1

5/20 vs. Jacksonville State W, 8-2

5/21 vs. #4 Florida State L, 8-5

2018 *#7 Seed

NCAA REGIONAL | ATHENS, GA.

5/18 vs. Harvard W, 6-2

5/19 vs. Northwestern W, 12-0 (6)

5/20 vs. Northwestern W, 9-7

NCAA SUPER REGIONAL | ATHENS, GA.

5/25 vs. #10 Tennessee W, 4-3

5/26 vs. #10 Tennessee W, 2-1 (8)

NCAA WCWS | OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

5/31 vs. #2 Florida L, 11-3 (5)

6/2 vs. #6 Florida State L, 7-2

2019

NCAA REGIONAL | MINNEAPOLIS, MISS.

5/17 vs. Drake W, 6-4

5/18 at #7 Minnesota L, 2-1 (8)

5/18 vs. Drake W, 7-4

5/20 at #7 Minnesota L, 8-1

2021

NCAA REGIONAL | ATHENS, GA.

5/21 Western Kentucky W, 11-3 (5)

5/22 #13 Duke W, 1-0

5/23 #13 Duke W, 10-9

NCAA SUPER REGIONAL | GAINESVILLE, FLA.

5/28 at #4 Florida W, 4-0

5/29 at #4 Florida W, 6-0

NCAA WCWS | OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.

6/3 vs. #5 Oklahoma State L, 3-2

6/5 vs. #1 Oklahoma L, 8-0 (6)

2022

NCAA REGIONAL | DURHAM, N.C.

5/20 vs. Liberty L, 0-2

5/21 vs. UMBC W, 6-3

5/21 vs. Liberty W, 7-2

5/22 at #12 Duke W, 5-3

5/22 at #12 Duke L, 5-13 (6)

• Field expanded from 48 to 64 teams and Super Regional format added in 2005

• National seeding began in 2007

NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORD BREAKDOWN RECORD BY ROUND…

RECORD BY YEAR…

RECORD BY LOCATION…

RECORD VS. OPPONENT…

RECORD VS. OPPONENT IN OKC…

RECORD AS NATIONAL SEED…

NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY

NCAA TOURNAMENT GAME SUPERLATIVES

Georgia softball made its fourth trip to Oklahoma City in 2018. The season prior, Georgia had finished last in the SEC and didn’t qualify for the conference tournament.

TAYLOR SCHLOPY 2009 WCWS All-Tournament Team

ALYSSA DICARLO hit .750 with five home runs in the 2018 NCAA Tournament run.

KAYLEE PUAILOA delivered the two-out, two-run home run in the bottom of the seventhh to send Georgia to the 2016 Women's College World Series.

MARY WILSON AVANT shut out #4 Florida in back-to-back games of the 2021 Super Regional.

ALISA GOLER 2009 WCWS All-Tournament Team

The 2016 team walked off at back-to-back Champion #1 Florida to punch its ticket to the WCWS.

The unseeded 2021 WCWS team swept its way to OKC, taking down #13 Duke twice and shutting out #4 Florida in back-to-back games on the road in the Supers.

2009 WOMEN'S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

FINAL FOUR

The Georgia Bulldogs finished the 2009 season with a 47-12 overall record, made the school's eighthconsecutive NCAA Championship appearance and advanced to the program's first-ever Women's College World Series. Georgia, the Easton Sports, Inc., Team of the Year, reached the final four of the WCWS and was the only team to defeat eventual national champion Washington at the event.

In both the USA Today/National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) final poll and the ESPN.com/ USA Softball final poll, the Bulldogs ranked fourth behind national champion Washington, national runner-up Florida and Alabama. The ranking of fourth is the highest-ever for Georgia passing the program's previous best of fifth during middle of the 2004 season.

2009 ROSTER

2009 RESULTS

(47-12, 18-7 SEC)

The Bulldogs were the nation's youngest team in 2009 with 90-percent underclassman but still finished the year with NCAA statistics rankings of first in fielding percentage (.981), second in slugging percentage (.574), fourth in home runs per game (1.44), sixth in scoring (6.32 runs per game) and 10th in batting average (.319). Among the SEC, where Georgia finished second in the Eastern Division and third overall with a record of 18-7, the Bulldogs set a new league record for team slugging percentage and would have set a new home run record with 85 long balls except for Florida's 86 that season.

In the Georgia record books, several team and individual records were broken in 2009. As a team, the Bulldogs established new single-season records for home runs, slugging percentage, on-base percentage and fielding percentage. They also tied the school record for sacrifice flies (23). Individually, sophomore Alisa Goler climbed to the top of multiple categories. Both Goler's RBI and slugging percentage totals established new SEC records, and her slugging percentage was the best mark in the nation. Goler's 24 home runs were just one shy of the SEC record set by Alabama's Kelly Kretschman in 1998. Right behind Goler's charge into the record books was fellow sophomore Taylor Schlopy. If not for Goler, Schlopy would have set new Georgia records for slugging (.819) and on-base percentage (.550). Schlopy led the team in runs scored with 71, which tied for the third-best total in school history, and she also contributed 15 home runs and 47 RBI. Her 15 long balls rank tied fourth most in UGA history. Both Goler, a USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year top 10 finalist, and Schlopy, who was among 41 athletes chosen to attend the USA Softball Women's National Team selection camp, were named first-team All-America by both the NFCA and Easton.

Carolina

4-2

6-4 5/22 7-#10 Ohio State W, 7-6

7-#10 Ohio State

8-vs. #3 Washington L, 3-1 5/30 8-vs. #11 Missouri W, 5-2

8-vs. #6 Michigan W, 7-5

5/31 8-vs. #3 Washington W, 9-8 (9)

5/31 8-vs. #3 Washington L, 9-3

* Southeastern Conference Game

1-Cathedral City Kickoff, Cathedral City, Calif.

2-Second Annual Red & Black Showcase, Athens, Ga.

3-Sixth Annual Georgia Softball Classic, Athens, Ga.

4-Easton Challenge, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

5-SEC Tournament, Knoxville, Tenn.

6-NCAA Regionals, Chapel Hill, N.C.

7-NCAA Super Regionals, Athens, Ga.

8-Women’s College World Series, Oklahoma City, Okla.

2010 RESULTS

(50-13, 18-8 SEC)

2010 WOMEN'S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES FINAL FOUR

The Georgia Bulldogs finished the 2010 season with a 50-13 overall record, made the school's ninthconsecutive NCAA Division I Softball Championship appearance and advanced to the Women's College World Series for a second-straight season. At the WCWS, Georgia advanced to be one of the final four remaining teams and is the only program to achieve that feat in both 2009 and 2010.

In the final rankings of the 2010 season, the Bulldogs were ranked No. 3 in the USA Today/National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) final poll and No. 4 in the ESPN.com/USA Softball final poll. The No. 3 ranking is the program's highest-ever ranking as the Bulldogs trailed only national champion UCLA and national runner-up Arizona. Georgia matched its previous-best No. 4 ranking in the USA Softball poll where the Bulldogs were ranked behind UCLA, Arizona and Tennessee.

Georgia's 2010 run to the WCWS included going 3-0 as host to the NCAA Athens Regional against Elon, Florida State, and Radford and then sweeping the NCAA Athens Super Regional against California.

2010 ROSTER

1 Sara Sikes OF Fr. Douglasville, Ga.

3 Lacey Pierce OF Jr. Newnan, Ga.

4 Alison Owen P Fr. Newnan, Ga.

5 Sarah McCloud P Jr. Celina, Texas

6 Taylor Schlopy OF Jr. West Hills, Calif.

7 Laura Trout UT Jr. Summerville, S.C.

8 Brianna Hesson IF Jr. Sugar Hill, Ga.

9 Amberlie Saxton UT Fr. Jefferson, Ga.

10 Ashley Pauly IF So. Kennesaw, Ga.

11 Brittney Hubbard IF So. Victorville, Calif.

12 Jennie Auger OF Jr. Poway, Calif.

13 Alanna Hadley P

In Southeastern Conference play, UGA went 18-8 to finish second in the Eastern Division led by AllSEC performances from juniors Alisa Goler, Taylor Schlopy, Megan Wiggins, and Brianna Hesson. Goler, Schlopy and Wiggins earned First Team honors while Wiggins and Hesson were named to the All-Defensive team in left field and at first base, respectively.

Goler and Schlopy went on to garner All-America honors as both were named to the Louisville Slugger/NFCA Second Team. Schlopy was also named to the ESPN.com All-America Team.

In the UGA record books, several records fell as the Bulldogs established new single-season school records for home runs (99), runs (422), doubles (102), RBI (380), total bases (944), walks (231), slugging percentage (.578) and on-base percentage (.413).

2016 RESULTS

2016 WOMEN'S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

It was a season that went beyond stats, as the heart and fight of the 2016 Georgia Bulldogs led to a special season on the field, culminating in a trip to the program's third Women's College World Series.

The Bulldogs wrapped up their 46-20, 12-12 season with a No. 7 ranking in the final national polls, marking the sixth time that Georgia finished in the top 10 at the year's end and best finish since being top four after WCWS runs in 2009 and 2010.

Earning the No. 16 national seed, Georgia made its 15th-consecutive NCAA Championship appearance, one of 11 teams nationally to do so and just one of three SEC teams. After winning the Athens Regional, Georgia moved on to the Gainesville Super Regional, knocking off No. 1 Florida after a shutout in game one and a pinch-hit, two-strike, two-out, walkoff home run from Kaylee Puailoa in game two. It was the ninth Super Regional appearance in the program's history, as Georgia is one of seven teams to have at least nine appearances since 2005.

2016 ROSTER

1 Cortni Emanuel OF/IF So. Missouri City, Texas

3 Samantha LaZear OF Sr. Comer, Ga.

6 Sydni Emanuel OF Jr. Missouri City, Texas

8 Alyssa DiCarlo IF Fr. Glendale, Ariz.

11 Kaylee Puailoa OF/1B Sr. Buena Park,

It was the first time that a No. 1 seed was swept in Super Regional play while the second time since 2005 that a No. 1 team was eliminated before the WCWS. The pair of wins handed the Gators their first back-to-back losses since March 2015 against LSU. It was also the first time since February 2011 that Georgia defeated a No. 1 ranked team, as the last one was a five-inning 8-0 victory over Arizona.

A huge part of Georgia's success came from its six seniors: Katie Browne, Alex Hugo, Tina Iosefa, Samantha LaZear, Kaylee Puailoa, and Chelsea Wilkinson. Falling two games short of Oklahoma City twice in their careers, this veteran group stepped up when called, guiding Georgia past Maine, Northwestern, and Oklahoma State in the Athens Regional before a magical pair of games at No. 1 Florida in its Super Regional.

Sydni and Cortni Emanuel returned and continued their consistent play at the plate, holding the team's best averages that were also top six among league players while combining for 47 stolen bases. The Bulldogs also relied heavily on its freshmen, but Alyssa DiCarlo and Lacey Sumerlin anchored the left side of the infield, earning SEC All-Freshman honors in the process.

* Southeastern Conference Game

1-Ninth Annual Red & Black Showcase, Athens, Ga.

2-Disney Citrus Classic, Orlando, Fla.

3-Mary Nutter Collegiate Challenge, Cathedral City, Calif.

4-13th Annual Georgia Softball Classic, Athens, Ga.

5-Holy City Showdown, Charleston, S.C. 6-SEC Tournament, Starkville, Miss.

7-NCAA Regionals, Athens, Ga.

8-NCAA Super Regionals, Gainesville, Fla.

9-Women’s College World Series, Oklahoma City, Okla.

2018 RESULTS

(48-13, 16-8 SEC)

2018 WOMEN'S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

The 2018 softball season culminated in Georgia’s fourth Women’s College World Series appearance in Oklahoma City. The Bulldogs finished with 48 wins, finishing second in the Southeastern Conference in Lu Harris-Champer’s 18th season at the helm. Behind seniors Cortni Emanuel, Brittany Gray, and Kendall Burton along with junior Alyssa DiCarlo, Georgia battled adversity much of the season to punch its ticket to OKC.

Georgia swept its way to its fourth WCWS appearance through Regional and Super Regional action in Athens. The Bulldogs defeated Harvard and Northwestern (twice) to win the Athens Regional. Georgia edged #10 Tennessee twice to clinch the Super Regional crown. The Bulldogs outscored opponents 33-13, hitting .339 as a team and slugging nine home runs. Alyssa DiCarlo hit .750 with eight RBI, four home runs, and a 1.917 slugging percentage and .824 on base clip. In the circle, the staff has recorded a 1.60 ERA.

In OKC, Georgia fell to second-ranked Florida in the opening round then dropped a 7-2 decision to eventual champions Florida State. The Bulldogs concluded the tournament with a .316 batting average and .609 team slugging percentage.

2018 ROSTER

00 Lauren Mathis P Fr. Windermere, Fla.

1 Cortni Emanuel OF Sr. Missouri City, Texas

2 Justice Milz IF So. Kearney, Mo.

3 Kendall Burton OF Sr. Missouri City, Texas

4 Ciara Bryan IF So. Covington, Ga.

5 Mary Wilson Avant P So. Macon, Ga.

6 Tiffani Railey OF Fr. Tallahassee, Fla.

7 Kaylie Harding C/OF So. Milledgeville, Ga.

8 Alyssa DiCarlo IF Jr. Glendale, Ariz.

9 Alysen Febrey IF/OF So. Peachtree City, Ga.

10 Jordan Doggett IF So. McDonough, Ga.

11 Mahlena O’Neal C So. Ceres, Calif.

12 Karlie Harding IF So. Milledgeville, Ga.

13 Madison McPhersonP/UT R-Fr. Plains, Ga.

14 Janie Beth Webb UT Fr. Demorest, Ga.

15 Shelby Suplee C Fr. Cumming, Ga.

17 Keara Napoli P Fr. Alpharetta, Ga.

18 Brittany Gray P Sr. Greenwood, Ind.

20 Amanda Ablan P So. Lawrenceville, Ga.

21 Jessica Morgan C/UT Fr. Cleveland, Ga.

22 Tyler Armistead UT Fr. Butler, Ala.

42 Kylie Bass P Jr. Gray, Ga.

Head Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

Associate Head Coach: Tony Baldwin

Assistant Coach: Racele Fico

Bulldog seniors Cortni Emanuel and Brittany Gray and junior Alyssa DiCarlo were selected to the 2018 National Fastpitch Coaches Association All-American Teams. In addition to her three-time All-American status, Emanuel was named the 2018 New Balance/NFCA Golden Shoe Award winner, presented annually to the most outstanding base stealer in the country. Veteran Bulldogs Emanuel and Gray were named to the Second Team, and DiCarlo secured a spot on the Third Team. The honor marked the first for both Gray and DiCarlo.

Lu Harris-Champer, who won her third SEC Coach of the Year honor (2003, 2005) guided the Bulldogs to a 43-10 regular-season record, finishing second in the SEC with a 16-8 clip. Georgia’s second-place exceeded expectations as the Bulldogs were picked to finish ninth in the Preseason Poll, finishing in last place a season ago. Georgia won seven of eight conference series including wins over then #2 Florida, #7 Tennessee, and #17 Alabama. The Bulldogs opened the season 26-1, the best start in school history, including a 25-game winning streak to tie the program record. 2018 was the 16th 40-win season under Harris-Champer. Georgia’s 16 SEC wins were the most since 2012 (17). The Bulldogs made their 17th-consecutive NCAA Regional appearance.

2021 WOMEN'S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES

2016 RESULTS

(34-23,

SEC)

After concluding the regular season losing 10 of its last 12 games, the Georgia Bulldogs turned it around in the NCAA Tournament and made a run to the program's fifth appearance in the Women's College World Series in Oklahoma City.

Georgia concluded the season No. 8 in both the USA Today/National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) final poll and in the ESPN.com/USA Softball final poll. The Bulldogs had fallen out of the Top 25 going into the tournament only to finish top 10 for the eighth time in program history.

The Bulldogs were chosen as a host site for the NCAA Regional round, hosting No. 13 seed Duke, Western Kentucky, and UNCG. Georgia routed WKU in the opening game in six innings then took down the Blue Devils in a 1-0 thriller to capture a spot in the Regional final. After no offense on Saturday, it was a boat race in against the Blue Devils on Sunday as Georgia was victorious 10-9, punching its ticket to the Super Regional.

00 Lauren Mathis P Sr. Windermere, Fla.

1 Savana Sikes IF Jr. Douglasville, Ga.

Graduate pitcher Mary Wilson Avant became the first-ever Bulldog to pitch back-to-back shutouts for Georgia in postseason play, shutting out No. 4 Florida in both games of the Gainesville Super Regional. The last time Florida was shut out in backto-back games was 2012. The Gators have only been shut out in back-to-back post season games once, back in 1998 in their first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance. Avant allowed only seven hits through 14 innings to the Gators, including nine strikeouts in game one. Avant's masterful performance in the circle secured Georgia a spot in the Women's College World Series.

The young Bulldog team saw Sydney Kuma garner SEC All-Newcomer Team honors and Sydney Chambley and Jayda Kearney land spots on the SEC All-Freshmen Team. Juniors Lacey Fincher and Jaiden Fields each earned recognition on the NFCA All-Southeast Region Third Team

Florida

2-18th Annual Georgia Classic, Athens, Ga.

3-12th Annual Bulldog Classic, Athens, Ga.

4-UGA Classic, Athens, Ga.

5-SEC Tournament, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

6-NCAA Athens Regional, Athens, Ga.

7-NCAA Gainesville Super Regional, Gainesville, Fla.

8-Womens College World Series, Oklahoma City, Okla.

GEORGIA IN THE POLLS

Georgia in the Polls Notes

- The Bulldogs have finished the season in the NFCA Top 25 a total of 19 seasons.

- Georgia has recorded a NFCA Top 10 finish eight times.

- Highest NFCA ranking: No. 1 (Week 3-6 in 2011)

- Highest USA Softball ranking: No. 1 (Week 6 in 2011)

1997 (25-33, 7-21)

Coach: Alleen Hawkins

1998 (34-26, 11-17)

Coach: Alleen Hawkins

1999 (28-31, 11-17)

Coach: Alleen Hawkins

2000 (28-33, 9-19)

Coach: Alleen Hawkins

2001 (33-26, 9-18)

Coach: Lu Harris

2002 (59-17, 18-12)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA Columbia Regional

2003 (57-14, 23-6)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer SEC Champions NCAA

2004 (55-17, 20-10)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA Athens Regional

8-0 (6)

at #22 Auburn* L, 1-0

at #22 Auburn* W, 5-3

at #22 Auburn* L, 4-2

Charlotte W, 17-2 (5)

Charlotte W, 2-0

#11 Tennessee* W, 5-4 (10)

#11 Tennessee* W, 8-1

#11 Tennessee* L, 6-3

#14 at Alabama* W, 6-5

#14 at Alabama* L, 4-3

5/2 #14 at Alabama* L, 2-1

5/9 Winthrop W, 4-0

5/9 Winthrop W, 13-0 (5)

5/13 7-vs. #21 Florida W, 7-1

5/14 7-vs. Mississippi State W, 11-2 (5)

5/15 7-vs. #11 Tennessee W, 4-0 (10)

5/16 7-vs. #2 LSU L, 4-1

5/20 8-Eastern Kentucky W, 10-0 (5)

5/21 8-#23 Georgia Tech L, 3-2

5/21 8-#22 Texas A&M W, 5-1

5/22 8-Michigan State W, 9-1 (5)

5/22 8-#23 Georgia Tech W, 9-1 (6)

5/23 8-#7 Washington L, 3-1

* Southeastern Conference Game

1-FIU Tournament, Miami, Fla.

2-Georgia Softball Invitational, Athens, Ga.

3-Palm Springs Classic, Palm Desert, Calif.

4-NFCA Tournament, Columbus, Ga.

5-Georgia Softball Classic, Athens, Ga.

6-Classic City Shootout, Athens, Ga.

7-SEC Tournament, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

8-NCAA Regionals, Athens, Ga.

2005 (55-15, 26-4)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer SEC Champions NCAA Athens Regional NCAA Los Angeles Super Regional

2006 (54-15, 24-6)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

SEC East Champions

NCAA Athens Regional

2007 (46-28, 13-15)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA Lincoln Regional

2008 (46-24,

14-14)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA Chapel Hill Regional NCAA

at South Carolina* L, 6-2

4/18 Furman W, 9-1 (5)

4/18 Furman W, 8-0 (5)

4/21 Mississippi State* W, 5-2 4/21 Mississippi State* L, 13-9 (8) 4/22 Mississippi State* L, 12-5 4/25 Ole Miss* W, 4-3 4/25 Ole Miss* W, 5-1

4/28 at Arkansas* W, 5-0

4/28 at Arkansas* W, 7-2

4/29 at Arkansas* W, 5-3

#3 Florida* L, 9-5

at #24 Mississippi State* L, 10-0 (5)

at #24 Mississippi State* W, 6-2 4/20 at #24 Mississippi State* L, 7-4 4/23 Mercer W, 3-2 (8) 4/23 Mercer W, 8-0 (5) 4/26 at Kentucky* W, 10-0 (5)

4/26 at Kentucky* W, 7-3

4/27 at Kentucky* W, 9-4

5/3 #1 Alabama* L, 12-3 (5)

5/3 #1 Alabama* L, 10-1 (5)

5/4 #1 Alabama* W, 4-2

5/8 7-vs. #14 Tennessee L, 5-2

5/15 8-vs. Campbell W, 9-0 (5)

5/16 8-vs. Brigham Young W, 9-3

5/17 8-vs. Brigham Young W, 4-0

5/24 9-at #3 UCLA L, 6-1

5/25 9-at #3 UCLA L, 6-0

* Southeastern Conference Game

1-Red & Black Showcase, Athens, Ga.

2-Schutt Sports Invitational, Miami, Fla.

3-Palm Springs Classic, Cathedral City, Calif.

4-Fifth Annual Georgia Softball Classic, Athens, Ga.

5-Bulldog Invitational Tournament, Athens, Ga.

6-Georgia Softball Spring Fling, Athens, Ga.

7-SEC Tournament, Baton Rouge, La.

8-NCAA Regionals, Chapel Hill, N.C.

9-NCAA Super Regionals, Los Angeles, Calif.

2009 (47-12, 18-7)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA Chapel Hill Regional

NCAA Athens Super Regional

Women’s College World Series Final Four

2010 (50-13, 18-8)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA Athens Regional

NCAA Athens Super Regional

Women’s College World Series

2011 (51-14, 17-9)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer NCAA Athens Regional NCAA Athens Super Regional

2012

(45-17, 17-11)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA

NCAA

Regional

at #10 Tennessee* W, 3-1 (11)

at #10 Tennessee*

Super Regionals, Knoxville, Tenn.

7-NCAA Super Regionals, Athens, Ga. 8-Women’s College World Series, Oklahoma City, Okla.

2013 (40-21, 15-9)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA Tempe Regional

2014 (49-15, 14-9)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

SEC Tournament Champions

NCAA

NCAA

Regional

Super Regional

2015 (44-17, 14-9)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA Athens Regional

NCAA Ann Arbor Super Regional

2016 (46-20, 12-12)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA Athens Regional

NCAA Gainesville Super Regional Women’s College World Series

4-1

3/20 at South Carolina* L, 5-4

3/21 at South Carolina* L, 3-1 (8)

3/23 Georgia Southern W, 9-0 (5)

3/25 #4 Texas A&M* W, 6-3

3/26 #4 Texas A&M* W, 9-1 (5)

3/26 #4 Texas A&M* W, 7-3

3/29 Georgia Tech W, 5-0

4/1 #8 LSU* L, 5-4

4/2 #8 LSU* L, 5-1

4/3

Georgia State W, 8-0 (5)

4/22 at #3 Auburn* L, 4-3

4/23 at #3 Auburn* L, 13-2 (5)

4/24 at #3 Auburn* L, 2-1

4/29 Ole Miss* W, 8-0 (5)

5/1 Ole Miss* L, 1-0

5/1 Ole Miss* W, 10-3

5/6 at #4 Alabama* L, 7-2

5/7 at #4 Alabama* L, 9-7

5/8 at #4 Alabama* W, 9-5

5/11 6-vs. Ole Miss

Southeastern Conference Game 1-Ninth Annual Red & Black Showcase, Athens, Ga. 2-Disney Citrus Classic, Orlando, Fla.

Nutter Collegiate Challenge, Cathedral City, Calif.

Annual Georgia Softball Classic, Athens, Ga.

Tournament, Starkville, Miss. 7-NCAA Regionals, Athens, Ga. 8-NCAA Super Regionals, Gainesville, Fla. 9-Women’s College World Series, Oklahoma City, Okla.

2017 (35-23, 6-18)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer NCAA Tallahassee Regional

2018 (48-13, 16-8)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA Athens Regional

NCAA Athens Super Regional

Women’s College World Series

2019 (42-19, 12-12)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer NCAA Minneapolis Regional

2020 (23-5, 2-1)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

2021 (34-23, 7-17)

Coach: Lu Harris-Champer

NCAA Athens Regional

NCAA Gainesville Super Regional Women’s College World Series

2022 (43-18, 12-12)

Coach: Tony Baldwin

NCAA Durham Regional

FIRST

FIRST

FIRST LAST LAST OPPONENT REC. GAME GAME RESULT

*SEC Opponents in BOLD

LAST LAST OPPONENT REC. GAME GAME RESULT

LAST LAST OPPONENT REC. GAME GAME RESULT

W, 8-0 (5)

2/26/10 H W, 11-3 (6)

IUPUI (1-0)

H: 1-0 | A: 0-0 | N: 0-0

2/21/09 H W, 15-3 (5)

JACKSONVILLE (1-0)

H: 1-0 | A: 0-0 | N: 0-0

3/4/16 H W, 5-0

JACKSONVILLE STATE (6-1)

H: 3-1 | A: 0-0 | N: 3-0

2/12/05 H L, 3-2 (8)

2/13/05 H W, 13-5 (5)

2/20/16 N W, 9-0 (5)

5/19/17 N^ W, 4-2

5/20/17 N^ W, 8-2

3/2/18 H W, 7-0

3/3/18 H W, 6-0

JAMES MADISON (5-0)

H: 4-0 | A: 0-0 | N: 1-0

2/8/14 H W, 8-2

2/9/14

KENNESAW STATE (8-2)

KANSAS (1-2) H:

GEORGIA SOUTHERN (31-1)

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (1-0)

H:

H:

ST. JOHN’S (NY) (6-0)

H: 5-0 | A: 0-0 | N: 1-0

ST. JOSEPH’S (PA) (2-0)

H: 2-0 | A: 0-0 | N: 0-0

H W, 9-0 (5) 3/10/04 H W, 15-1 (5) ST. MARY’S (CA) (1-0)

H: 0-0 | A: 0-0 | N: 1-0

STANFORD (1-3)

H: 1-1 | A: 0-0 | N: 0-2

TENNESSEE

2/9/15

TEXAS