2 0 0 7 – 0 8
W O M E N ’ S
w w w. w. g o m o a cs .tsond odnost. c o m
B A S K E T B A L L
Seniors Juliane Höhne, Johnna Lewis-Carlisle, and Natalie Roberts
We’re in to Win!
2007-08 IPFW Mastodons Table of Contents
Quick Facts Location: Enrollment: Founded: Conference: Colors: Nickname: Home Court: Capacity: Chancellor: Athletic Director: Summit League Commissioner: Associate Commissioner: Summit League Phone: Summit League Fax: Head Coach: Career/IPFW Record: 2006–07 Record: Assistant Coaches: Athletic Trainer: Sports Information Director: Women’s Basketball Contact: E-mail: Contact Telephone: Athletic FAX: Photographer Credits: IPFW Athletics Web site: Summit League Web site:
Fort Wayne, Ind. 11,943 1964 The Summit League Royal Blue and White Mastodons Hilliard Gates Sports Center 2,500 Michael A. Wartell Tommy Bell Tom Douple Ed Grom 630-516-0661 630-516-0673 Chris Paul (St. Francis, ’91) 18–31 (2 yrs.) 12–17 Jenny Green, Alex Webster, Hilary O’Connell Rich Riles Rudy Yovich Christine Francies franciec@ipfw.edu (260) 481-0729 (260) 481-6002 Christine Francies www.gomastodons.com www.thesummitleague.org
IPFW at a Glance........................................................................3 History of Fort Wayne.................................................................5 IPFW Chancellor Michael A. Wartell ...........................................6 Gates Sports Center...................................................................6 IPFW Director of Athletics Tommy Bell.......................................7 Allen County War Memorial Coliseum........................................7 2008 Summit League Basketball Championships ...................11 Meet the Coaching Staff ..........................................................13 Meet the Mastodons ................................................................18 Team Photo ..............................................................................19 Roster Breakdown ...................................................................20 Radio/TV Chart .........................................................................21 Season Preview .......................................................................22 Statistics, Results, and History ................................................36 The Summit League.................................................................48 Opponents................................................................................56
INDIANA UNIVERSITY–PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE
2007–08 Schedule November 10 13 24 28
@ Toledo @ Texas Tech MIAMI (OH) FRANKLIN
4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m.
December 2 6 8 16 20 21 23
@ Wisconsin SOUTHERN UTAH * ^ UMKC * ^ @ Duquesne @ Butler DETROIT ST. BONAVENTURE
1:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 12 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m.
January 5 7 9 12 14 19 1
@ South Dakota State * @ North Dakota State * @ Detroit CENTENARY * ^ ORAL ROBERTS * OAKLAND * ^
5 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m.
22 26 28
TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN @ IUPUI * @ Western Illinois *
7 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m.
February 2 4 9 11 16 23 25
NORTH DAKOTA STATE * ^ SOUTH DAKOTA STATE * @ Oral Roberts * @ Centenary College * @ Oakland * WESTERN ILLINOIS * ^ IUPUI *
1 p.m. 7 p.m. 2:05 p.m. 7 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m.
@ Southern Utah * @ UMKC * @ The Summit League Championships
5 p.m. 7 p.m. TBA
March 1 3 8-11
* denotes Summit League Conference game ^ denotes games played at Memorial Coliseum All times local. Schedule subject to change. Home games in caps and bold.
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Home of “Mastodon Moments” every Tuesday from 6–7 p.m. LIVE on ESPN Radio 1380. STORE HOURS Sunday–Thursday, 11 a.m.–9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m.–10 p.m. Full-line catering service
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IPFW at a glance one university. two great names.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE
The university offers more than 190 academic programs for undergraduate and graduate students who are taught by distinguished professors. It’s not unusual to turn on a television documentary and see a member of IPFW’s faculty as the “resident expert” on topics ranging from dinosaurs to Middle East politics. TM
As northeast Indiana’s premier public university, IPFW is committed to enhancing access to personalized, high-quality learning.
IPFW continues to grow, both in number of students and in facilities. The addition of more than a dozen soccer fields alongside the St. Joseph River has greatly increased athletic opportunities for students as well as members of the community. IPFW has new apartmentstyle student housing, offering a more traditional university experience to students. This fall, a new state-of-the-art music building was dedicated and ground was broken for a new medical education building. IPFW’s academic organization is made up of 10 major units, which include the College of Arts and Sciences; the College of Engineering, Technology, and Computer Science; the College of Health an Human Services; the College of Visual and Performing Arts; the Richard T. Doermer School of Business and Management Sciences; and the School of Education. It also includes the divisions of Continuing Studies, Labor Studies, Public and Environmental Affairs, and Organizational Leadership and Supervision. There are nearly 100 student organizations on IPFW’s campus. Groups include departmental organizations, honorary societies, religious organizations, and special-interest groups. There are also several intramural sports. IPFW is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. 3
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Wherever Life Takes You.
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Fort Wayne history of the summit city Fort Wayne began as an outpost on the western frontier more than 200 years ago. It gained its nickname, the “Summit City,” by being the highest place between the Maumee and Wabash river basins.
…with a population in excess of 200,000 people, it is the second largest city in Indiana.
Photo courtesy Fort Wayne/Allen County Convention and Visitors Bureau
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Now with a population in excess of 200,000 people, it is the second largest city in Indiana. As such, it offers its citizenry a wide variety of things to do, see, and appreciate. For the sportsminded, there are three professional teams based here: the United Hockey League’s Fort Wayne Komets, the Midwest League’s Single A Baseball Fort Wayne Wizards (whose parent club is the San Diego Padres), and the United Indoor Football Association’s Fort Wayne Fusion. Fort Wayne holds several places in sports history. It is the birthplace of the National Basketball Association and the home of the Daisies, one of five teams in the first professional women’s baseball league. Fort Wayne also has the honor of holding the first night baseball game under lights. For those interested in the performing arts, the Summit City offers venues such as the Fort Wayne Philharmonic, the Fort Wayne Ballet, Civic Theatre, Artlink, the Fort Wayne Dance Collective, and Fort Wayne Youtheatre. Some little known trivia about Fort Wayne: the inventor of the television, Philo T. Farnsworth, was born here as was fashion designer Bill Blass. Fort Wayne is the home of the washing machine, baking powder, parking meters, magnetic wire, streetlights, and gas pumps.
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Michael A. Wartell
INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE
chancellor Academician and scientist Michael A. Wartell came to IPFW as vice chancellor for academic affairs and chemistry professor in 1993. On July 1, 1994, Wartell was installed as chancellor. His prior experience includes positions at Sandia Laboratories in Albuquerque, N.M.; Humboldt State University in Arcata, Calif.; and James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va. TM
He received a B.S. in chemistry from the University of New Mexico and both an M.S. and Ph.D. from Yale University in physical chemistry. Wartell currently serves on the U.S. Army Science Board and has worked on such projects as chemical warfare, manpower and logistics, and decontamination. He also serves on the Defense Science Board and chairs the Defense Intelligence Agency Science and Technology Advisory Board. Wartell stays involved in the Fort Wayne community by serving on the Board of Directors of the Greater Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce, Corporate Council, Leadership Fort Wayne, and Fort Wayne Philharmonic.
Gates Sports Center home of the mastodons The Gates Sports Center is home for the IPFW women’s basketball and men’s and women’s volleyball teams. The center is also the practice facility for the IPFW men’s basketball program. The more than 68,000 square foot, tri-level facility is located on the northeast end of the IPFW campus and features a multipurpose gymnasium with three practice/game courts. The Gates Sports Center seats 2,700 for events. The center also houses a 1/9-mile indoor tartan rubber track, five racquetball/handball courts, a fully equipped fitness center, and newly renovated athletic locker rooms.
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2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Tommy Bell
INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE
director of athletics James T. (Tommy) Bell is IPFW’s new director of athletics beginning with the 2007–08 academic year and comes from Southern Illinois University Carbondale. He has been the constituent development officer for the Saluki’s Department of Athletics since October 2001. As the director of athletic development, Bell oversaw a staff of two that managed all fundraising efforts within the department. He established the Saluki Athletic Scholarship Fund in fall 2002 and increased that fund by more than 450 percent.
TM
“I am honored and proud to be chosen to lead the athletic department at IPFW. This is truly an exciting time in the university’s athletic history as we enter the Summit League,” Bell said. “I am pleased that Tommy is joining the Mastodon family here at IPFW,” Chancellor Wartell noted. “He brings to us a wealth of knowledge and experience in NCAA Division I collegiate athletic administration and fundraising. Tommy’s high energy level, his people skills, and his natural warmth will make him an instant success in both the Mastodon and Fort Wayne communities. I’m sure that with his abilities and talents, the Mastodons will be reaching new goals in a very short time.” Most recently, Bell led the SIU athletic department’s comprehensive capital campaign efforts for The Opportunity Through Excellence: The Campaign For Southern Illinois University. This project facilitated the first phases of the proposed “Saluki Way” master facility plan. Bell received an undergraduate degree from Virginia Tech in 1979, and an M.S.Ed. from Radford University in 1987. His previous development experience was at Northern Illinois University as assistant athletic director for development from 1990–99. He also served as head athletic trainer at Radford University in Virginia from 1980–84, and then serving full time as athletic trainer for the Philadelphia Phillies AAA affiliate, the Portland Beavers from 1984–87. Tommy and his wife, Laurie, currently live in Makanda, Ill., and have two children: Joey (22) and Courtney (20). Both are attending SIU.
Memorial Coliseum
Allen County War Memorial Coliseum The Allen County War Memorial Coliseum is one of only a few facilities in the United States to feature two arenas under one roof. The newly renovated Coliseum Arena has a seating capacity of nearly 13,000, with deluxe suites and club seating. The 108,000-square-foot Expo Center has a seating capacity of 8,000. The total exhibit area in the Coliseum tops out at 170,000 square feet. The Allen County War Memorial Coliseum brings IPFW fans right into the heart of Division I basketball. IPFW has hosted ESPN’s Dick Vitale, the world famous Harlem Globetrotters, the National Invitation Tournament, and the Notre Dame Fighting Irish.This season, we welcome the Summit League. 7
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Meet the Coaching Staff
Head Coach Chris Paul In Chris Paul’s first full season as the head coach of the Mastodons, the team set and met multiple goals. This past season, the Dons won 12 games. Not only did they set a new Division I win record with their win total, but that was the total number of wins for the previous two seasons. The Mastodons also wrapped up 2006–07 ranked in the Top 100 of the NCAA for Division I women’s basketball in multiple categories. IPFW was 81st in free-throw percentage (.720) and 66th in threepoint field goals per game (5.4). The Mastodons just missed the Top 100 in blocked shots per game (#107) and steals per game (#117). The Mastodons upset Toledo and Butler, and almost upset Indiana, falling by one point to the Hoosiers. The Mastodons also knocked down their first road opponent since the 2004–05 season after defeating in-state rival and now conference rival, IUPUI. Paul took over head coaching duties for the team on December 21, 2005, after Bruce Patterson resigned from the position. Paul finished his first season with a 6–14 record after the Mastodons started the season going 1–7. On March 22, 2006, Paul was officially named the head coach of the women. Paul has amassed an 18–31 career record since taking over as the head coach. At IPFW, Paul is responsible for all daily activities, which include practice, game preparation, recruiting and coaching defensive schemes. Paul has served in multiple capacities at IPFW. He was previously the associate head coach for the Mastodons, a position he had for more than two seasons. Paul spent the previous three seasons as first assistant coach for the women. Prior to IPFW, Paul spent six years as an assistant coach at the University of St. Francis under Bruce Patterson. While at USF, Paul was responsible for daily activities, including practices, recruiting, and game preparation. Paul received a bachelor’s degree in business administration in 1994 from the University of St. Francis. While at USF, he was a four-year letterwinner, and maintains the school record for assists in a game (18) and is sixth All-Time with 147 assists in a season. In his limited free time, Paul assists in coaching his son Jalen’s T-ball, flag football and basketball teams. Paul resides in Fort Wayne with his wife Trisha, a partner at Barrett & McNagny, and their three children: sons Jalen (9) and Jackson (5) and daughter Jersey (1). 2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
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Assistant Coach Jenny Green Green is a Lansing, Mich. native and graduated from IPFW in 2006 with a degree in psychology with a 3.95 grade-point average. She is currently working on a master’s degree in public management with an emphasis on non-profit work at IPFW. As a member of the IPFW women’s basketball team from 2002–06, Green played small forward under Coach Paul. While playing for the Mastodons, Green was a two-year captain and a member of the Division I Independent All-Academic team for two seasons. Green has also made the record books as a Mastodon. In the All-Division I records, Green is in the Top 10 in four categories: free throws made, steals, assists, and rebounds. Green was also awarded the Doc Skelton Award. At Lansing Catholic, Green earned All-Conference honors (three years) and All-Area honors (two years). After her senior season, she received All-State honors and was also named MVP of her team. She was the first basketball player to accumulate more than 350 points, assists, and rebounds at Lansing Catholic Central High School. Academically, she made the Principal’s List for four years and was a member of the National Honor Society. Green’s current duties as an assistant coach include media relations, game planning, and practices. During practices, Green is focused on the 3s and 4s and their development. She also is the recruiting coordinator and in charge of study tables and academics. Green also scouts upcoming games, prepares the summer camp, and oversees the Masotodons’ manager.
Assistant Coach Alex Webster Webster is a Crown Point, Ind. native and graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay with a bachelor’s degree in mathematics in May 2007. During her four years as a Phoenix, Webster and her teammates participated in post-season play every season. During her senior year, UWGB made school history with a 29–4 record and went 16–0 in the Horizon League and made it to the second round of the NCAA tournament. Webster was a senior captain and a member of the Horizon League All-Academic team for two seasons. Webster played at Crown Point High School and was a four-year letterwinner and a three-year All-Conference member for the Bulldogs. Webster was a member of the Indiana Junior All-Star team, and during her senior year, she was named First Team All-State by Hoosier Basketball Magazine and the Indiana Coaches of Girls’ Sports Association. Webster was also a McDonald’s All-America nominee. Webster’s coaching duties include assistance in recruiting, game planning, and practices. She also scouts the opponents and recruits and oversees the practice squad. Webster is in charge of the monthly newsletter, marketing, and the team’s efforts in community service as well.
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2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Assistant Coach Hilary O’Connell O’Connell is a Warsaw, Ind. native and graduated from IPFW in May 2007. She is currently pursuing a master’s degree in organizational leadership and supervision (OLS) at IPFW. While a Mastodon, O’Connell was a two-year captain and named to the Independent All-Academic teams in the 2005–06 and 2006–07 seasons, maintaining a 3.24 gradepoint average. O’Connell has the single game record for three-point field goals made percentage after being perfect against UMBC in the 2005–06 season (6–6). O’Connell is fifth All-Time in three-point field goals made, with 142 in her career. On the Division I All-Time list, she is third in the same category. O’Connell is also on the following AllDivision I lists: points, field goals made, steals, assists, rebounds, free-throw percentage, and blocked shots. O’Connell graduated from Warsaw High and was named to the All-Conference team three years in a row. She was also named to the South Bend Tribune’s All-Area team. O’Connell was honored by receiving MVP for three years while she played for the Tigers. She also received the 21 Alive Player-of-the-Week honors and participated in the Nancy Rehm All-Star Classic as well as the Junior All-Stars. In her day-to-day duties as an assistant coach, O'Connell has on-court duties and is responsible for the team's travel plans, film exchange and is involved in recruiting.
Mastodon Support Staff Rich Riles enters his sixth year as the associate athletic trainer at IPFW. Riles received a bachelor’s degree in exercise and sport sciences from the University of Oregon in 1991. He completed a master’s degree in athletic training at Indiana State University. While at ISU, Riles was the graduate assistant for ISU football. He served as the head athletic trainer at the University of St. Francis from 1995–2001 before coming to IPFW. Rich Riles Athletic Trainer
Riles currently resides in Monroeville, Ind., with his wife, Renee. They have three children: Charee (21), Stephen (18), and Michael (7), and one grandson, Bradley (4). This is Cassandra Redd’s first season as a manager for the Mastodons. Redd is a 2004 graduate of James Whitcomb Riley High School in South Bend. She is currently a junior at IPFW. Her duties as the manager include: at practice she sets up, runs the clock, does the stats, and participates in drills. Redd is also responsible for assisting opponents when they come to IPFW for a game.
Cassandra Redd Student Manager 2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
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NCAA PRINCIPLE OF SPORTSMANSHIP AND ETHICAL CONDUCT For intercollegiate athletics to promote the character development of participants, to enhance the integrity of higher education, and to promote civility in society, student-athletes, coaches, and all others associated with these athletics programs and events should adhere to such fundamental values as respect, fairness, civility, honesty, and responsibility. These values should be manifest not only in athletics participation, but also in the broad spectrum of activities affecting the athletics program. It is the responsibility of each institution to: (a) Establish policies for sportsmanship and ethical conduct in intercollegiate athletics consistent with the educational mission and goals of the institution; and (b) Educate, on a continuing basis, all constituencies about the policies in Constitution 2.4-(a).
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Meet the Mastodons
2007-08 IPFW Mastodons
Front Row: Jordan Zuppe, Courtney Reed, Jessica Teubert, Johnna Lewis-Carlisle, Nanyamka Moore, Hannah Thieke, Chelsey Jackson. Back Row: Sarah Haluska, Samantha Edwards, Tina Moen, Juliane Höhne, Natalie Roberts, Maggie O’Connell, Kayla Kovach.
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2007–08 Roster Breakdown Numerical Roster No. Name 2 Hannah Thieke 3 Jessica Teubert 4 Chelsey Jackson 11 Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 12 Sarah Haluska 14 Courtney Reed 15 Maggie O'Connell 20 Kayla Kovach 22 Nanyamka Moore 23 Jordan Zuppe 31 Tina Moen 33 Samantha Edwards 35 Natalie Roberts 50 Juliane Höhne
Mastodons by.... Height
Ht. 5–9 5–6 5–7 5–6 5–10 5–7 6–0 6–0 5–8 5–7 6–0 6–0 6–1 6–3
Pos. G G G G G G F F G G G F F/C F/C
Yr. SO JR FR SR FR SO JR FR JR FR JR SO SR SR
Hometown (Last School) Kokomo, Ind. (Western) Jonesville, Mich. (Lansing C.C.) Flint, Mich. (Flint Central) Lexington, Ky. (Henry Clay) Aliquippa, Pa. (Hopewell) Fort Laramie, Ohio (Fort Laramie) Marion, Iowa (Kirkwood C.C.) Lakewood, Ohio (Lakewood) Detroit, Mich. (Ferndale) Aliquippa, Pa. (Hopewell) Oslo, Norway (Wang Toppidrett) Okemos, Mich. (Okemos) Connersville, Ind. (Lincoln) Halle/Saale, Germany (Martin Luther Univ.)
5–6 (2) Jessica Teubert Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 5–7 (3) Chelsey Jackson Courtney Reed Jordan Zuppe 5–8 (1) Nanyamka Moore 5–9 (1) Hannah Thieke 5–10 (1) Sarah Haluska 6–0 (4) Maggie O’Connell Kayla Kovach Tina Moen Samantha Edwards
Head Coach: Chris Paul (Second Year) Assistant Coaches: Jenny Green (Second Year), Alex Webster (First Year), Hilary O’Connell (First Year) ner: Rich Riles Train
6–1 (1) Natalie Roberts 6–3 (1) Juliane Höhne
Pronunciation Guide Johnna Lewis-Carlisle John-a Lewis Car-lyle Juliane Höhne Julie-anne Who-na Tina Moen Mow-in (like the faucet) Hannah Thieke Tiki Nanyamka Moore Nye-yam-k Jessica Teubert Two-bert Kayla Kovach K-la Ko-vatch Sarah Haluska Hah-loo-ska
Where in the World.... Class
Indiana (2) Hannah Thieke Natalie Roberts Ohio (2) Courtney Reed Kayla Kovach Michigan (4) Jessica Teubert Chelsey Jackson Nanyamka Moore Samantha Edwards Kentucky (1) Johnna Lewis-Carlisle Iowa (1) Maggie O’Connell Pennsylvania (2) Sarah Haluska Jordan Zuppe Germany (1) Juliane Hohne Norw way (1) Tina Moen
Senior (3) Johnna Lewis-Carlisle Natalie Roberts Juliane Höhne Junior (4) Jessica Teubert Maggie O’Connell Nanyamka Moore Tina Moen Sophomore (3) Hannah Thieke Courtney Reed Samantha Edwards Freshmen (4) Chelsey Jackson Sarah Haluska Kayla Kovach Jordan Zuppe
Position Forward (3) Maggie O’Connell Kayla Kovach Samantha Edwards Guard (8) Hannah Thieke Jessica Teubert Chelsey Jackson Johnna Lewis-Carlisle Sarah Haluska Courtney Reed Nanyamka Moore Tina Moen Jordan Zuppe Forward/Center (2) Natalie Roberts Juliane Höhne
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2007–08 Radio/TV Chart
Hannah Thieke 5–9 • G • So. Kokomo, Ind. Western
Jessica Teubert 5–6 • G • Jr. Jonesville, Mich. Lansing C.C.
#14 Courtney Reed 5–7 • G • So. Fort Laramie, Ohio Fort Laramie
#4
#3
#2
Chelsey Jackson 5–7 • G • Fr. Flint, Mich. Flint Central
Maggie O’Connell 6–0 • F • Jr. Marion, Iowa Kirkwood C.C.
#31
Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 5–6 • G • Sr. Lexington, Ky. Henry Clay
#20
#15
Kayla Kovach 6–0 • F • Fr. Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood
#33
#12
#11
Sarah Haluska 5–10 • G • Fr. Aliquippa, Pa. Hopewell
#22 Nanyamka Moore 5–8 • G • Jr. Detroit, Mich. Ferndale
#35
#23 Jordan Zuppe 5–7 • G • Fr. Aliquippa, Pa. Hopewell
#50
Tina Moen 6–0 • G • Jr. Oslo, Norway Wang Toppidrett
Samantha Edwards 6–0 • F • So. Okemos, Mich. Okemos
Natalie Roberts 6–1 • F/C • Sr. Connersville, Ind. Lincoln
Juliane Höhne 6–3 • F/C • Sr. Halle/Saale, Germany Martin Luther Univ.
Head Coach Chris Paul Second Year Univ. of St. Francis, ’94
Assistant Coach Jenny Green Second Year IPFW, ’06
Assistant Coach Alex Webster First Year UW–Green Bay, ’07
Director of B’ball Ops. Hilary O’Connell First Year IPFW, ’07
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Season Preview The Mastodons look to improve on last year’s achievements as they look toward the 2007–08 season. Last season, the Dons set multiple records, including the Division I win record with 12 wins. That total equaled the total wins for the previous two seasons combined. IPFW also wrapped up the 2006–07 season ranked highly in multiple categories by the NCAA. IPFW was 81st in free-throw percentage (.720) and 66th in three-point field goals per game (5.4). The Mastodons just missed the top 100 in blocked shots per game (#107) and steals per game (#117). The Mastodons will also look for more upsets. Last season, they upset Toledo and Butler and won their first road game since the 2004–05 season against in-state and now conference rival, IUPUI. “We enjoyed some success last season as a basketball program, winning a school record 12 games since going Division I.” Paul said. The Players The Mastodons return senior Johnna Lewis-Carlisle for her fourth and final year. Last season, Lewis-Carlisle led IPFW in scoring, averaging 16.4 ppg. She also broke into the 1,000-point club, and is currently third All-Time in scoring. Lewis-Carlisle is a co-captain this season, and Paul expects big things from her. Also joining her are fellow seniors Natalie Roberts and Juliane Höhne. Roberts saw limited court time last season, averaging 2.6 ppg and 2.8 rpg while Höhne averaged 6.1 ppg and 3.5 rpg. Höhne was also named to the Independent All-Academic Team. Höhne is a very talented post who has the ability to dominate the game at both ends of the floor, Paul said. IPFW will look for Roberts to continue to make tremendous strides. She has improved her game and physical fitness since last season, and it will show in her game. She is very aggressive and looks to be a solid contributor this season. IPFW’s junior class of Nanyamka Moore and Tina Moen doubled in size this year to four with two transfers, Jessica Teubert and Maggie O’Connell. Moore topped her sophomore campaign with 3.1 ppg and 1.8 rpg. Moore is a co-captain for IPFW this season and is a leader on and off the court. Moen averaged 5.0 ppg and 2.0 rpg. This past September, Moen joined the Norwegian National Team for the European Championships for the third time since coming to IPFW. Moen is very athletic and can play a multitude of positions. Paul looks for her to make great strides this season. Teubert came to IPFW last season and was red-shirted. At Lansing C.C., Teubert averaged 19.8 ppg and was in the top 10 in scoring in the nation for her region. Teubert has an excellent work ethic and attitude. She is a great shooter and will compete for time as a guard. O’Connell comes to IPFW from Kirkwood C.C. in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. O’Connell and her teammates won the NJCAA National Championship last season with a 35–1 record. She averaged 8.0 ppg and 4.0 rpg while at Kirkwood. O’Connell knows how to win and the ‘Dons will look for her to continue that attitude at IPFW. The sophomore class of Hannah Thieke, Courtney Reed, and Samantha Edwards look to continue to improve their game this season. Thieke, who was named Independent Newcomer of the Week for the week of January 9, averaged 4.4 ppg and 1.1 rpg after playing in all 29 of the Dons games. Thieke will challenge this year for one of the guard positions. She is an excellent three-point shooter. 22
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Edwards, who led the Dons in rebounding last season with 149 total rebounds, averaging 5.1, looks to continue to move up the Dons leader board. She added 6.9 ppg and was 42 of 52 from the charity stripe. Edwards leads by example and is one of the hardest workers on the court. Reed who was plagued with injuries last year will be looking for more court time this season. She played in 17 games but averaged 3.6 ppg and 0.7 rpg. Reed will be competing for the point guard position this season. IPFW will be looking to their freshmen class to fill in the gaps this season. As it is quite possibly the best and deepest recruiting class yet, the newcomers have big shoes to fill. Hopewell’s Sarah Haluska and Jordan Zuppe will continue to play ball together. The pair, coming off back-to-back state championships, hail from Aliquippa, Penn. Zuppe will challenge from day one for a guard spot and is an excellent shooter who handles the ball well according to Paul. Haluska is an athletic forward who is very aggressive defensively, but can also shoot well at the three-point line and go to the basket. Kayla Kovach is a freshman forward from Lakewood, Ohio. She has an excellent work ethic and is a good shooter who plays hard. She will be competing for one of the forward positions this fall. Kovach is the all-time leading scorer at Lakewood. Chelsey Jackson rounds out the Dons freshmen class. Jackson hails from Flint, Mich., and graduated from Flint Central. Jackson is the leading area scorer, averaging 21.3 ppg. She has excellent ball-handling skills, quickness, and is aggressive defensively. Paul says she will be vying for a guard position this season. The Schedule On the 2007–08 schedule, IPFW features five non-conference games and nine conference games at home. Six of the conference games will be played as doubleheaders at the Memorial Coliseum. “This year’s schedule is challenging, and we will be tested as a basketball team right away.” said Paul. “With a pre-conference schedule consisting of two MAC, one Big 12, one Big Ten, and two A–10 schools, we feel like we are going to be well-prepared when conference play begins.” IPFW will open its schedule on the road at Toledo, who will be looking to hold the Dons at bay after falling to IPFW 66–55 last year. Toledo is one of two MAC schools on the Dons schedule this season. The Mastodons will have three tough match-ups with Texas Tech, Miami (OH), and Wisconsin before opening up conference play against Southern Utah on December 6. IPFW will open its road conference schedule in January at South Dakota State. The Mastodons will face two tough conference opponents back-to-back. On January 14, the Dons will face defending Summit League (formerly Mid-Con) champion and NCAA automatic qualifier, Oral Roberts. The Golden Eagles went 22–11 last season. On January 19, the Dons will host Oakland, who went on to the WNIT after going 19–13 last season. Oral Roberts will host the Summit League Championship on March 8–11. “This is an exciting time for our basketball program. Coming off a successful season last year, we are looking forward to taking the next step and competing for a Summit League Championship,” Paul said. “With nine returnees and probably our best and deepest recruiting class ever, we feel like we are in a position to do that.”
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Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 5–6 • Guard • Senior Lexington, Ky. Henry Clay High School
2006–07 Season Highs Points: 25 on two occasions 3-Pt. FG Made: 4 on four occasions FT Made: 7 vs. Toledo, 11/11/06 Rebounds: 10 vs. IUPUI, 12/5/06 Assists: 6 on two occasions Steals: 7 vs. UVSC, 2/22/07 Shots Blocked: 1 on four occasions
Career Highs Points: 27 vs. South Dakota State, 1/29/05 3-Pt. FG Made: 7 vs. Iowa State, 12/30/05 FT Made: 7 on two occasions Rebounds: 10 vs. IUPUI, 12/5/06 Assists: 7 vs. Wisc–Milwaukee, 2/10/05 Steals: 7 on two occasions Shots Blocked: 2 vs. TAMUCC, 1/24/05
Coach Paul on Lewis-Carlisle… “Johnna is a senior co-captain who we are expecting big things from. She has a tremendous ability to score and was our leading scorer a year ago. We are looking for Johnna to carry us both offensively and defensively this season.” 24
2006-07 Season Lewis-Carlisle continued to dominate for the Mastodons in 2006–07. She wrapped up her junior year leading the Dons in points, steals, assists, three-pointers, and field goals. Lewis-Carlisle averaged 16.4 ppg and 3.9 rpg last season. She hit the 1,000point mark against Utah Valley State on February 3 and currently has 1,146 points in her career. She is ninth in All-Time and third in All-Division I in points. Lewis-Carlisle is also ranked on the All-Time lists in field goals, three-point field goals and steals. In the All-Division I records, Lewis-Carlisle is listed on almost every list. She pulled down a personal best of 10 boards against IUPUI on December 5. Lewis-Carlisle was named 1st Team All-Independent and first Team All-UBL. Lewis-Carlisle is on track to lead the Mastodons in points, field goals, steals, assists, and three-point field goals at the conclusion of her senior year. She hit for 20+ points on ten occasions in the 2006–07 season. She wrapped up 2006–07 nationally ranked in points per game (95th), steals per game (66th), three-point field goal percentage (43rd), and three-point field goals per game (91st). 2005–06 Season Lewis-Carlisle capped her sophomore campaign with 14.7 ppg and 3.6 rpg. She also had 1.5 steals per game and 2.1 assists per game. She led the Dons in field goal attempts (411), field goals made (149), three-point field goal attempts (190), threepoints made (61), scoring average (14.7), and points (411). Lewis-Carlisle was named Independent Player of the Week for the week of March 7 and was named to the Second Team All-Independent team. She set a new personal best of seven threepointers made against Iowa State at the Cyclone Classic on December 30. LewisCarlisle also set a personal best of seven boards against Longwood on January 14. She hit for 20+ points on five occasions in the 2005–06 season. 2004-05 Season Lewis-Carlisle started six of 27 games played as a true freshman. She averaged 9.6 points and 1.9 rebounds per game. She averaged 1.6 steals per game. She scored a team high and personal best 27 points against South Dakota State. She hit six from beyond the arc at Akron on December 2. She was 98 of 276 (35.5 percent) from the field. She made 43 of 138 from beyond the arc (31.2 percent), and was 21 of 30 from the charity stripe (70.0 percent). She recorded team/game highs in points (7 times), assists (4 times), steals (10 times), and blocked shots (twice). She was named Newcomer of the Year and to the All-Independent Newcomer team. She was named Newcomer of the Week three times (December 7, February 1, February 22). Prep While at Henry Clay High School, Lewis-Carlisle was the MVP her senior year and had the best free-throw percentage of her team. She also participated in the Ohio and Kentucky All-Star game and was on the All-Lexington team and made honorable mention for the All-State team. Personal Born Feb. 9, 1986. She is the daughter of John Lewis Jr. and Odetta Carlisle and has two sisters, Annetta and Whitney. Lewis-Carlisle is majoring in criminal justice. 2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Lewis-Carlisle by the numbers.... Year 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 Totals
GP 27 28 29 84
FG–FGA 98–276 149–411 174–434 421–1121
FG% .355 .363 .401 .376
3FG–3FGA 43–138 61–190 59–159 163–487
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
3FG% .312 .321 .371 .335
FT–FTA 21–30 52–71 68–101 141–202
FT% .700 .732 .673 .698
REB 52 100 114 266
AST 36 59 95 190
BS 4 5 5 14
Stl 43 41 71 155
PTS 260 411 475 1,146
AVG 9.6 14.7 16.4 13.6 25
Natalie Roberts 6–1 • Forward/Center • Senior Connersville, Ind. Lincoln High
35
2006–07 Season Roberts played in 14 games her junior year. She averaged 2.6 ppg and 2.8 rpg. Roberts connected for 12 points against Marygrove on December 23 for a career personal best. She tied her rebounds best of eight against IU–South Bend on January 3. Roberts was 14 of 31 from the field (.452) and 8 of 16 from the charity stripe (.500). She had 39 rebounds, two blocks and four steals in limited court time. Roberts is tied for fourth All-Time Division I in blocked shots with 17 for her career.
2006–07 Season Highs Points: 12 vs. Marygrove, 12/23/06 FT Made: 2 on three occasions Rebounds: 8 vs. IU–South Bend, 1/3/07 Assists: 1 on two occasions Steals: 2 vs. Saginaw Valley State, 1/6/07 Shots Blocked: 1 on two occasions
Career Highs Points: 12 vs. Marygrove, 12/23/06 FT Made: 3 vs. Northern Illinois, 1/4/06 Rebounds: 8 on two occasions Assists: 1 on eight occasions Steals: 3 vs. Iowa State, 11/29/04 Shots Blocked: 2 vs. Kalamazoo, 12/2/05
Coach Paul on Roberts... “Natalie is a senior post player who has made tremendous strides since last season. She is in the best shape of her life, and it will show in her play. She is very aggressive and has the ability to
2005–06 Season In 24 games during the 2005–06 season, Roberts averaged 2.7 ppg and 2.7 rpg and averaged 12.04 minutes/game. Roberts set four personal bests in the 2005–06 season. Against Kalamazoo College on December 2, she blocked two shots for the Dons. On December 4 versus Tennessee–Martin, she connected for one offensive and seven defensive rebounds for a total of eight rebounds. Roberts set two personal bests with three free throws made against Northern Illinois on January 4 and three days later, she scored nine points against Radford. 2004–05 Season Roberts averaged 1.8 points and 2.7 rebounds per game. She played in 19 games, averaging 10.6 minutes per game. She was 13 of 56 (23.2 percent) from the field and 8 of 23 (34.8 percent) from the charity stripe. She recorded team/game highs in rebounds (once), steals (once), and blocked shots (four times). She had 51 rebounds, four blocked shots, and eight steals during her freshman campaign. She had personal bests in points with five (vs. Texas A&M Corpus Christi on March 4), and rebounds with six on two occasions. Prep While at Lincoln High School, Roberts was a tri-sport athlete. She participated in volleyball, basketball, and track. In basketball, she was All-Conference, team captain, MVP, and MIP. Roberts also was named a Top 100 Senior and MVP of the All-Star Game for seniors. Personal Born Dec. 7, 1985. She is the daughter of Ronald and Darlena Roberts and has two sisters, Amber Beach and Odessa Gray. Roberts is a liberal arts major with minors in communication and psychology.
be a very effective post. We will look for Natalie to be a solid contributor this season.”
26
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Roberts by the numbers.... Year 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 Totals
GP 19 24 14 57
FG–FGA 13–56 25–69 14–31 52–156
FG% .232 .362 .452 .333
3FG–3FGA 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
3FG% .000 .000 .000 .000
FT–FTA 8–23 14–28 8–16 30–67
FT% .348 .500 .500 .448
REB 51 64 39 154
AST 3 2 2 7
BS 4 11 2 17
Stl 8 6 4 18
PTS 34 64 36 134
AVG 1.8 2.7 2.6 2.4 27
Juliane Höhne 6–3 • Forward/Center • Senior Halle/Saale, Germany Martin Luther University
50
2006–07 Season Höhne wrapped up the 2006–07 season playing in all 29 games and averaged 6.1 ppg and 3.5 rpg. Höhne led the Dons in blocks with 27. She matched a personal best of 20 points against North Dakota State on March 3. Höhne is fourth in All-Time in blocks with 55 in her two-year career. In the All-Time Division I ranks, Höhne is ranked in points (eighth), field goals (seventh), fieldgoal percentage (third), free throws (ninth), rebounds (ninth), assists (tenth) and blocks (second). Höhne was named to the Indepedent All-Academic team, maintaining a 3.29 grade-point average.
2006–07 Season Highs Points: 20 vs. North Dakota State, 3/3/07 FT Made: 4 vs. Kennesaw State, 11/17/06 Rebounds: 8 vs. North Dakota State, 3/3/07 Assists: 3 on four occasions Steals: 2 on two occasions Shots Blocked: 4 vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/26/06
Career Highs
2005–06 Season Höhne played in all 28 games in her first season as a Mastodon. Averaged 7.3 ppg and 4.0 rpg. At the line, she was 36 of 55 for a .655 efficiency. She hit double-digit points on nine occasions with a personal best of 20 points against Kalamazoo College on December 2. She recorded three steals against Kalamazoo. She had 10 boards on two occasions, Central Michigan (November 26) and Iowa State (December 30). She was five of seven at the line against Utah Valley State on March 1. She had five blocks against Tennessee–Martin on December 4. She had three assists versus Radford on January 7. She was named to the 2005–06 Independent Women’s Basketball All-Academic team, maintaining a 3.60 grade-point average.
Points: 20 on two occasions FT Made: 5 vs. Utah Valley State, 3/1/06 Rebounds: 10 on two occasions Assists: 3 on five occasions Steals: 3 vs. Kalamazoo College, 12/2/05 Shots Blocked: 5 vs. Tenn.–Martin, 12/4/05
Coach Paul on Höhne... “Julie is a senior and a very talented post who can score in a number of ways. She has the ability to dominate the game at
Prep Höhne attended Martin Luther University in Halle-Wittenberg, Germany, and graduated from Latina August Hermann Francke in 2002, a secondary school in Halle, Germany. In club ball, Höhne competed with multiple teams. Most recently, she has been a member of the BBV Leipzig team in the 1.DBBL League for the last two seasons. Both years BBV Leipzig was ninth in the 1.DBBL. Höhne competed in 2004 for the Williams Jones Cup in Taipei, Taiwan, with BBV Leipzig. In five games, Höhne scored 60 points, averaging 12 ppg. She was the second best scorer of the BBVL teams. Höhne became a German Champion in 2000 (U18) and 2002 (U20), and she was a German Vice Champion in 1999 (U18) and 2001 (U20) and her team was fourth in 1997 (U16). Personal Born May 4, 1983. Höhne is the daughter of Rainer Liedtke and Evelyne Höhne. She is an only child. Höhne is majoring in biology.
both ends of the floor. We need Julie to be a consistent force for us on the block throughout the season.”
28
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Höhne by the numbers.... Year 2005–06 2006–07 Totals
GP 28 29 57
FG–FGA 84–186 74–151 158–337
FG% .452 .490 .469
3FG–3FGA 0–3 0–0 0–3
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
3FG% .000 .000 .000
FT–FTA 36–55 28–39 64–94
FT% .655 .718 .681
REB 113 102 215
AST 15 32 47
BS 28 27 55
Stl 18 11 29
PTS 204 176 380
AVG 7.3 6.1 6.7 29
22
Nanyamka Moore 5–8 • Guard • Junior Detroit, Mich. Ferndale High
2006–07 Season Moore wrapped up 2006–07 playing in 27 games and starting ten. She averaged 3.1 ppg and 1.8 rpg. She was 32 of 101 from the field (.317) and 8 of 35 from beyond the arc (.229). At the charity stripe, Moore hit 13 of 21 shots (.619). Moore added 35 assists, six blocks, and 16 steals during her sophomore campaign. Moore had a personal best of two shots blocked against South Dakota State on March 1. In the All-Time Division I ranks, Moore is listed on three-point field goals (ninth), free-throw percentage (eighth), assists (eighth), and blocked shots (tenth).
2006–07 Season Highs Points: 11 on two occasions 3-Pt. FG Made: 2 on two occasions
2005–06 Season Moore played in all 28 games for the Mastodons during her freshman season. She was 35.8 percent from the field and 80.6 percent from the line, going 29 of 36. She averaged 4.3 ppg, with 119 points scored for the Dons. She had personal bests against Kalamazoo College, with 13 points on December 2. She connected on five free throws against IUPUI on December 8. She had nine rebounds against Wayne State on February 21.
FT Made: 3 vs. UNC Asheville, 11/18/06 Rebounds: 4 on five occasions Assists: 3 on two occasions Steals: 2 on four occasions Shots Blocked: 2 vs. SDSU, 3/1/07
Career Highs Points: 13 vs. Kalamazoo College, 12/2/05 3-Pt. FG Made: 2 on three occasions FT Made: 5 vs. IUPUI, 12/8/05 Rebounds: 9 vs. Wayne State, 2/21/06 Assists: 6 on two occasions Steals: 3 on two occasions
Coach Paul on Moore... “Nan is a junior co-captain who has the ability to take over a
Prep Moore received many honors while at Ferndale. She was named to the All-League, All-Area, All-Conference and Dream teams. Moore was also a member of the All-State Honorable Mention team for basketball. In track, she was named to the All-State team. Personal Born March 19, 1987. Moore is the daughter of Brian and Andrea Moore. She has one sister, Imani, and one brother, Kinasa Rivers. Moore is majoring in communication.
game defensively. She can get to the basket and finish and is working on becoming a more consistent threat from the three-point line. Nan leads us on and off the basketball court.”
Moore by the numbers.... Year 2005–06 2006–07 Totals 30
GP 28 27 55
FG–FGA 39–109 32–101 71–210
FG% .358 .317 .338
3FG–3FGA 12–44 8–35 20–79
3FG% .273 .229 .253
FT–FTA 29–36 13–21 42–57
FT% .806 .619 .737
REB 78 49 127
AST 35 35 70
BS 4 6 10
Stl 27 16 43
PTS 119 85 204
AVG 4.3 3.1 3.7
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
31
Tina Moen 6-0 • Guard • Junior Oslo, Norway Wang Toppidrett
2006–07 Season Moen capped her sophomore campaign with 5.0 ppg and 2.0 rpg in 28 games. Moen was 53 of 129 (.411) from the field and 32 of 47 (.681) at the line. Moen matched her career high of 16 points against North Dakota State on February 8. Moen was named to the Independent All-Academic team, maintaining a 3.77 grade-point average. Moen is listed on the following AllTime Division I records lists: points (tenth), field goals (ninth), field-goal percentage (sixth), free throws (tenth), steals (tenth) and blocked shots (tied for fourth).
2006–07 Season Highs Points: 16 vs. North Dakota State, 2/8/07 3-Pt. FG Made: 1 on two occasions
2005–06 Season Moen saw action in all 28 of the Mastodons games in her first season. She averaged 5.9 ppg and 2.5 rpg. She was 65 of 161 from the field with a 40 percent efficiency. At the line, she went 32 of 47 hitting 68.1 percent of her shots. Moen led the Dons in three-point percentage with a .400 for her first season. Moen had two personal bests against Butler on January 25. She had 16 points and eight boards in the game. She connected for five free throws against Northern Illinois on January 4. Defensively, Moen had six steals against Kalamazoo College and three blocked shots against North Dakota State.
FT Made: 4 vs. Marygrove, 12/23/06 Rebounds: 5 on two occasions Assists: 2 vs. Ball State, 11/26/06 Steals: 4 vs. NJIT, 2/20/07 Shots Blocked: 2 vs. NDSU, 2/8/07
Career Highs Points: 16 on two occasions 3-Pt. FG Made: 1 on four occasions FT Made: 5 vs. Northern Illinois, 1/4/06 Rebounds: 8 vs. Butler, 1/25/06 Assists: 2 on three occasions Steals: 6 vs. Kalamazoo College, 12/2/05 Shots Blocked: 3 vs. NDSU, 2/26/06
Coach Paul on Moen... “Tina is a junior wing who is a very athletic player. She can play a
Prep Moen attended Wang Toppidrett in Oslo, Norway, a sports academy. Moen has also been a member of the Norwegian National Team for a year and a half. She was also a member of the U18 National Team for two years. While playing for Asker, a local club team, they were the U18 National Champion in 2004. In the women’s Elite Division, Moen played on Ullern and was a member of the runner-up National Champion in 2004 and 2005, and her team was in second place in the Elite Division in 2005. Moen was chosen as a member of the All-Star team for the Elite Division for 2004–05. Only five players are picked for this honor throughout Norway.
multitude of positions. She has the ability to step out and shoot, or take someone to the basket. We look forward to Tina making great strides this season.”
Personal Born August 28, 1986. Moen is the daughter of Asbjoern Moen and Marianne Stenerud. She is an only child. Moen is majoring in math computing. Moen competed with the Norwegian National Team at the European Championships in 2005.
Moen by the numbers.... Year 2005–06 2006–07 Totals
GP 28 28 56
FG–FGA 65–161 53–129 118–290
FG% .404 .411 .407
3FG–3FGA 4–10 2–12 6–22
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
3FG% .400 .167 .273
FT–FTA 32–47 32–47 64–94
FT% .681 .681 .681
REB 69 57 126
AST 16 15 31
BS 9 8 17
Stl 26 20 46
PTS 166 140 306
AVG 5.9 5.0 5.5 31
3
Jessica Teubert 5–6 • Guard • Junior Jonesville, Mich. Lansing Community College 2006–07 Season Teubert was a red-shirt for the 2006–07 season.
While at Lansing While at Lansing C.C. Teubert was named All-State, All-Conference and All-Region both years. She was also the team MVP and her team won the state and conference championships. She averaged 19.8 ppg and was in the Top 10 in the nation in scoring for her region. Teubert was also an All-Star both years. Prep Teubert played 1 and 2 while at Jonesville under Head Coach Tom Dunn. She was the MVP of the Big 8 and was named first team AllState as well as MVP of the Basketball Coaches Association of Michigan. She was named the Jackson Player of the Year twice and is in the Top 10 for scoring in Michigan. Teubert was named a Detroit News Top 5 and a Detroit Free Press spotlight player. Personal Born August 24, 1985. Teubert is the daughter of Larry and Carole Teubert and has one brother, Larry, and one sister, Misti. Teubert is a general studies major. Coach Paul on Teubert “Jessica is a junior guard from Lansing C.C. She is a very quick guard who has great range and an excellent work ethic and attitude. Jess is one of our best shooters and will compete for time at the guard position.”
15
Maggie O’Connell 6–0 • Forward • Junior Marion, Iowa Kirkwood Community College
While at Kirkwood O’Connell played two years at Kirkwood and won the NJCAA National Championship this past season with a 35–1 record. Academically, she excelled as well, being named to the Dean’s List and was a Chancellor’s Merit award-winner. O’Connell averaged 8 ppg, 4 rpg, and shot 51 percent from the floor. She is a 32 percent shooter from the three-point line. She was named to the All-Conference team this year. Prep At Xavier High School, O’Connell was named to the All-Conference (MVC), All-Metro and 3A All-State teams. She was the 3A All-Tournament team captain and a nominee for Athlete of the Year. Xavier took the State Championship her senior year after amassing a 26–1 record. The Saints also took the state title her sophomore year. Personal Born July 30, 1987. She is the daughter of Steve and Patricia O’Connell and has four siblings: Shamus, Anna, Connor and Daniel. O’Connell is majoring in communication. Coach Paul on O’Connell “O’Connell is a forward who runs the floor very well and can finish. She has good range and is active defensively. She knows how to win.” 32
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
2
Hannah Thieke 5–9 • Guard • Sophomore Kokomo, Ind. • Western
2006–07 Season Thieke wrapped up a successful freshman campaign, averaging 4.4 ppg and 1.1 rpg in 29 games played. Thieke was 41 of 139 from the field (.295), 32 of 115 from beyond the arc (.278), and 15 of 19 at the line (.789). She added 13 assists, five blocks, and 15 steals. Thieke was named the Independent Newcomer of the Week on January 9. In the All-Time Division I ranks, Thieke is currently ranked in three-point field goals (tied for sixth) and free-throw percentage (fourth). Thieke had four personal bests against IU–South Bend on January 3. She had 12 points, three free throws made, three assists, and four steals against IU–South Bend. She also set a personal best of four boards against Saginaw Valley State on January 6.
Prep Thieke is a three-sport athlete, having participating in basketball (four years), soccer (three years) and track (three years). On the basketball court, Thieke was a four-year starter and was named to the All-MIC team, AllSectional, and All-Kokomo Area teams for three years. She received four accolades from Western including Team MVP, Team FieldGoal Percentage Award, Team Free-Throw Percentage Award, and Team Assist Award this year. Thieke was also named to the Kokomo Tribune All-Area First team for the 2005–06 season. Thieke ranks fifth All-Time at Western in points scored, with 1,106 during her career. During her senior season, Thieke averaged 16.3 ppg and 5.6 rpg. Overall, Western was the MIC Champion for three consecutive seasons and Howard County Champion for two consecutive seasons. Personal Born May 7, 1987. Thieke is the daughter of Bradley and Regina Thieke. She has three brothers: Josh, Jacob, and Adam. Thieke is majoring in elementary education. Coach Paul on Thieke “Hannah is our most consistent three-point threat. She is an extremely hard worker who continues to get better and better everyday.”
Courtney Reed 5–7 • Guard • Sophomore Fort Laramie, Ohio • Fort Laramie
14
2006–07 Season Reed played in 17 games her freshman year, averaging 3.6 ppg and 0.7 rpg. Reed was 20 of 55 from the floor (.364) and 12 of 33 from the three-point line (.364). At the charity stripe, she was almost perfect going 9 of 10, ranking her first in All-Division I for free- throw percentage. Reed connected for 14 points against North Dakota State on February 8. She also set career bests of 4 free throws made against Kennesaw State on November 17 and four boards against NJIT on February 20.
Prep Reed averaged 13.93 ppg and 2.56 rpg during her senior season, while setting three school records. Reed broke two career records during her four years: assists with 367 and three-point field goals with 124. During her senior season, Reed set the school mark in three-point field goals with 45 made. Reed was recognized with multiple awards her senior year including: All-County First Team, District 9 All-Star, District 9 Media Team, Southwest District First Team, All-Ohio Second Team, Best Defensive Player, and Best Free-Throw Percentage, as well as MVP for the third year in a row. In her junior year, Reed was named County Player of the Year. Personal Born April 15, 1988. She is the daughter of Don and Lisa Reed and has one sister, Ashley. Reed is majoring in business accounting. Coach Paul on Reed “Courtney's leadership ability will be very important for us this season, as she competes for one of the guard postions.” 2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
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33
Samantha Edwards 6–0 • Forward • Sophomore Okemos, Mich. • Okemos
2006–07 Season Edwards wrapped up her freshman campaign, having started all 29 games for the Dons. She averaged 6.9 ppg and 5.1 rpg. Edwards led the Dons in boards with 149. She was 78 of 190 from the field (.411) and 42 of 52 from the charity stripe (.808). Edwards is ranked in three categories for All-Time Division I records: field-goal percentage (fifth), free-throw percentage (second), and blocked shots (tied for seventh). Edwards had a personal best of 17 points against Belmont on January 15. She connected for eight free throws against Kennesaw State on November 17. The next night, she pulled down 10 boards against UNC Asheville. Edwards also had a personal best of four assists against Coastal Carolina on November 25 and three blocks against Illinois on December 17. Prep While at Okemos High, Edwards played center for the Chieftains. She was named to the All-conference, All-Area, and fifth team All-State. Personal Born May 7, 1987. Edwards is the daughter of Matt Edwards and Julie Enger. She has seven sisters: Jessica, Courtney, Ashley, Danielle, Brittany, Kaylee, and Gabby, and two brothers, Nick and Matt. Edwards is majoring in criminal justice. Coach Paul on Edwards “Sam's effort level is unmatched, and she forces others around her to step their games up. We look for Sam to be our emotional leader this season.”
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2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Chelsey Jackson
4
5–7 - Guard • Fr. • Flint, Mich. • Flint Central
Prep Jackson excelled on and off the court while at Flint Central. Academically, she graduated in the Top 20 percent of her class. On the court, she was named First Team All-Saginaw Valley Conference, Third Team All-State, First Team All-City, and Athlete of the Month. Jackson is the leading area scorer, averaging 21.3 points per game.
Personal Born April 4, 1989. She is the daughter of Richard and Sabrina Williams. Jackson has six siblings: Shannon, Richard, Shireka, Te’a, Ebony, and Willie. Jackson plans on majoring in biology.
Sarah Haluska
12
5–10 • Guard • Fr. • Aliquippa, Pa. • Hopewell
Prep Haluska was a member of the two-time State Champion Hopewell Vikings with fellow Mastodon Jordan Zuppe. Haluska was named to the Second Team All-Section in 2007 and was a member of the Beach Ball Classic All-Tournament Team in 2006–07. In 2006, she received the Beach Ball Classic Sportsmanship Award, and during the 2005–06 season, she was named honorable mention to the AAA Beach Ball Classic team. Academically at Hopewell, Haluska was on the honor roll.
Personal Born April 18, 1989. She is the daughter of Ted and Sharon Haluska. She has two sisters: Candice and Shelley, and one brother, Ted. Haluska is presently undecided toward a major.
Kayla Kovach
20
6–0 • Forward • Fr. • Lakewood, Ohio • Lakewood
Prep Kovach had a stellar career at Lakewood as a two-sport athlete. She is the All-Time leading scorer and was the female Athlete of the Year, twice. She was named First Team All-Conference for the Lake Erie League and Third Team Northeast Ohio Division I Girls Basketball and Plain Dealer Player of the Week. Kovach was the MVP of her team all four years and was captain for three. She was on the honor roll with a 3.9 grade-point average and a member of the National Honor Society. Personal Born February 8, 1989. She is the daughter of Dale and Cindy Kovach. She has one sister, Chelsea, and one brother, Nick. Kovach plans on majoring in psychology.
Jordan Zuppe 5–7 • Guard • Fr. • Aliquippa, Pa. • Hopewell
23
Prep Zuppe was a member of the two-time state champion Hopewell Vikings with fellow Mastodon Sarah Haluska. Zuppe was named to the Second Team All-State her senior year and was Sectional MVP two years in a row. Zuppe was also a Pittsburgh Fab Five West, twice. Personal Born July 16, 1989. She is the daughter of Dean and Rose Zuppe and has one brother, Austin. Zuppe is presently undecided toward a major.
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
35
Statistics, Results, and History
Season Schedule/Results and Leaders RECORD: ALL GAMES:
OVERALL 12–17
HOME 7–8
AWAY 3–9
DATE November 11 November 17
OPPONENT TOLEDO vs Kennesaw State %
SCORE W, 66–55 W, 77–74
November 18 November 25 November 26 December 2 December 5 December 10 December 17
@ UNC Asheville % vs Coastal Carolina $ @ Ball State $ CENTRAL MICHIGAN @ IUPUI INDIANA UNIVERSITY @ Illinois
L, 69–73 OT W, 60–49 L, 62–73 L, 56–70 W, 59–50 L, 68–69 L L, 47–74
December 21
@ Northern Iowa
L, 57–76
ATTEND HIGH POINTS 619 (24) J. Lewis-Carlisle 245 (14) A. Johnson (14) S. Edwards 487 (25) J. Lewis-Carlisle 925 (16) J. Lewis-Carlisle 655 (16) A. Johnson 325 (17) J. Lewis-Carlisle 309 (18) J. Lewis-Carlisle 1801 (19) J. Lewis-Carlisle 1147 (8) A. Johnson (8) H. O’Connell (8) N. Moore 561 (18) A. Johnson
December 23
MARYGROVE COLLEGE
W, 81–55
173
(19) J. Lewis-Carlisle
December 28 January 3 January 6 January 15
@ Winthrop IU–SOUTH BEND SAGINAW VALLEY STATE @ Belmont
W, 65–54 W, 79–46 L, 65–67 L, 74–79
298 203 209 239
(24) J. Lewis-Carlisle (22) A. Johnson (23) J. Lewis-Carlisle (24) A. Johnson
January 20 January 24
BUTLER UNIVERSITY VALPARAISO
W, 82–75 L, 67–75
314 382
(31) A. Johnson (23) A. Johnson
January 27 January 30 February 1 February 3 February 8 February 10
@ NJIT NORTHERN ILLINOIS TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN UTAH VALLEY STATE @ North Dakota State @ South Dakota State
W, 81–70 L, 55–77 W, 58–41 W, 82–70 L, 72–89 L, 51–103
345 221 182 359 736 2579
(20) J. Lewis-Carlisle (12) A. Johnson (12) J. Lewis-Carlisle (24) J. Lewis-Carlisle (16) T. Moen (15) T. Moen
February 19 February 20 February 22 February 24 March 1 March 3
TENNESSEE–MARTIN NJIT @ Utah Valley State @ Texas-Pan American SOUTH DAKOTA STATE NORTH DAKOTA STATE
L, 59–71 W, 58–43 L, 71–74 L, 47–68 L, 58–70 L, 80–85
212 225 276 150 220 470
(23) J. Lewis-Carlisle (13) T. Moen (21) J. Lewis-Carlisle (18) J. Lewis-Carlisle (17) J. Lewis-Carlisle (25) J. Lewis-Carlisle
NEUTRAL 2–0
HIGH REBOUNDS (9) L. Malfait (5) J. Höhne (10) S. Edwards (8) S. Edwards (7) A. Johnson (9) S. Edwards (10) J. Lewis-Carlisle (6) A. Johnson (4) N. Moore (4) J. Höhne (4) A. Johnson (7) J. Lewis-Carlisle (7) S. Edwards (6) J. Lewis-Carlisle (6) N. Roberts (6) S. Edwards (8) N. Roberts (7) N. Roberts (5) J. Lewis-Carlisle (5) J. Höhne (5) H. O’Connell (8) A. Johnson (8) A. Johnson (8) L. Malfait (7) A. Johnson (8) L. Malfait (9) S. Edwards (8) J. Lewis-Carlisle (8) L. Malfait (4) J. Lewis-Carlisle (4) T. Moen (5) A. Johnson (7) S. Edwards (8) S. Edwards (5) A. Johnson (9) A. Johnson (8) J. Höhne
% – denotes Carolina First Classic $ – denotes BSU Credit Union Thanksgiving Tournament
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
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2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
2006–07 Box Score ## Player 02 Hannah Thieke 03 Ashley Johnson 11 Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 12 Natalie Roberts 13 Lieselot Malfait 14 Courtney Reed 15 Starla Williams 20 Pavla Pletkova 22 Hilary O’Connell 23 Nanyamka Moore 31 Tina Moen 33 Samantha Edwards 50 Juliane Hohne Team Total Opponents
GP–GS 29–1 29–28 29–27 14–0 29–28 17–1 18–1 9–1 29–18 27–10 28–1 29–29 29–0
Min–Avg 437 15.1 856 29.5 926 31.9 120 8.6 493 17.0 280 16.5 104 5.8 31 3.4 549 18.9 400 14.8 402 14.4 790 27.2 434 15.0
|---TOTAL---| FG–FGA Pct 41–139 .295 133–303 .439 174–434 .401 14–31 .452 27–73 .370 20–55 .364 6–12 .500 5–11 .455 33–133 .248 32–101 .317 53–129 .411 78–190 .411 74–151 .490
|---3-PTS---| 3-FG–FGA Pct 32–115 .278 17–43 .395 59–159 .371 0–0 .000 1–3 .333 12–33 .364 0–0 .000 1–3 .333 24–109 .220 8–35 .229 2–12 .167 2–3 .667 0–0 .000
29 29
5822 5825
690–1762 .392 671–1637 .410
158–515 153–490
.307 .312
SCORE BY PERIODS: IPFW Opponents
DEADBALL REBOUNDS: IPFW Opponents
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
|----REBOUNDS----| Off Def Tot 9 22 31 54 88 142 18 96 114 17 22 39 38 77 115 3 9 12 5 9 14 5 6 11 24 39 63 15 34 49 21 36 57 58 91 149 30 72 102 55 59 114 368–511 .720 352 660 1012 480–675 .711 396 795 1191
FT–FTA Pct 15–19 .789 104–131 .794 68–101 .673 8–16 .500 31–52 .596 9–10 .900 5–5 1.000 6–8 .750 7–10 .700 13–21 .619 32–47 .681 42–52 .808 28–39 .718
1st 916 912
Avg 1.1 4.9 3.9 2.8 4.0 0.7 0.8 1.2 2.2 1.8 2.0 5.1 3.5 3.9 34.9 41.1
2nd 982 1051
OT 8 12
Total 1906 1975
OFF 63 88
DEF 14 8
TOTAL 77 96
PF 54 60 56 12 82 13 13 5 38 46 64 42 75 0 560 483
FO 3 1 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
A 13 81 95 2 35 19 1 0 26 35 15 23 32
16 –
377 412
TO 28 81 55 9 53 16 5 7 29 31 37 38 50 17 456 529
Blk 5 2 5 2 22 1 2 0 6 6 8 14 27
Stl 15 53 71 4 13 3 1 5 21 16 20 29 11
Pts 129 387 475 36 86 61 17 17 97 85 140 200 176
Avg 4.4 13.3 16.4 2.6 3.0 3.6 0.9 1.9 3.3 3.1 5.0 6.9 6.1
100 91
262 196
1906 65.7 1975 68.1
39
All-Time Records Points Career: Season: Game:
Assists 2,358 752 43
Lisa Miller (1988–92) Lisa Miller (1991–92) Lindy Jones (vs. St. Joseph’s, 1995–96)
Field Goals Career: Season: Game:
Career: Season: Game:
419 197 15
Wendy Recker (1993–96) Wendy Recker (1994–95) Wendy Recker (vs. S. Indiana, 1994–95)
Career: Season:
219 71
Game:
8
Robin Scott (1987–91) Lindy Jones (1995–96) Johnna Lewis-Carlisle (2006–07) Lindy Jones (vs. UW–Parkside, 1995–96)
Steals 808 243 18
Lisa Miller (1988–92) Lisa Miller (1991–92) Lindy Jones (vs. St. Joseph's, 1995–96)
Field Goals Attempted Blocked Shots Career: Season: Game:
1,596 481 27
Lisa Miller (1988–92) Lisa Miller (1991–92) Lindy Jones (vs. Indianapolis, 1994–95)
Career: Season: Game:
130 48 7
Field-Goal Percentage Career: Season: Game:
.561 .609 1.000
Amy Neuhouser (1988–90) Tearra Dudley (1999–00) Nanyamka Moore (vs. Kalamazoo, 2005–06) 6–6
Three-Point Field Goals Career: Season: Game:
165 80 9
Teena Merrell (1986–90) Amy Gearlds (2003–04) Jamie Holderman (vs. Bellarmine, 1999–00)
Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Career: Season: Game:
407 236 17
Teena Merrell (1986–90) Amy Gearlds (2003–04) Jamie Holderman (vs. UMSL 2000–01)
Jennie Newhard (1992–96) Pam Edwards (1991–92) Pam Edwards (1991–92) Kelly Boyd (vs. SDSU, 2005–06)
Season Highs Wins: Winning Percentage: Points: Field Goals: Field Goals Attempted: Field Goal Percentage: Three-Point Field Goals: Three-Point FG Attempted: Three-Point FG Percentage: Free Throws: Free Throws Attempted: Free Throw Percentage: Rebounds: Assists: Steals: Blocked Shots:
23 (1995–96) .821 (1995–96) 2,431 (1989–90) 901 (1989–90) 1,851 (1989–90) .494 (1991–92) 251 (1999–00) 681 (1999–00) .430 (1989–90) 604 (1995–96) 821 (1991–92) .767 (1995–96) 1,242 (1991–92) 551 (1994–95) 315 (1990–91) 99 (1987–88)
Three-Point Field Goals Percentage Career: Season: Game:
.405 .438 1.000
Teena Merrell (1986–90) Tina Menier (1991–92) Hilary O’Connell (vs. UMBC, 2005–06) 6–6
Free Throws Career: Season: Game:
741 266 22
Lisa Miller (1988–92) Lisa Miller (1991–92) Ashley Johnson (vs. NDSU, 2005–06)
Free Throws Attempted Career: Season: Game:
922 336 24
3-Pt FG Pct: Free Throws: FT Att: FT Pct:
Lisa Miller (1988–92) Lisa Miller (1991–92) Lisa Miller (vs. Wayne State, 1990–91)
Free-Throw Percentage Career: Season:
Game Highs Points: Field Goals: Field Goals Att: Field-Goal Pct: 3-Pt Field Goals: 3-Pt FG Att:
.817 .907
Teena Merrell (1986–87) Teena Merrell (1986–87)
937 281 23
Lisa Miller (1988–92) Pam Edwards (1991–92) Verea Bibbs (vs. UALR, 2003–04)
Rebounds: Assists: Steals: Blocked Shots:
117 (vs. Tri State, 1988–89) 48 (vs. So. Indiana, 1990–91) 92 (vs. Purdue, 2004–05) .720 (vs. IUPUI, 1991–92) 16 (vs. Bellarmine, 1999–00) 48 (vs. Grace, 1999–00) (vs. BGSU, 2004–05) 1.000 (vs. So. Indiana, 1994–95) 36 (vs. So. Indiana 1994–95; vs. Kentucky State, 1993–94) 52 (vs. Wayne State, 1990–91) 1.000 (vs. Ashland, 1984–85; vs. Kentucky State, 1992–93; vs. Lewis, 1999–00; vs. Wayne State, 1999–00) 89 (vs. Indianapolis, 1995–96) 31 (vs. So. Indiana, 1990–91) 31 (vs. Marian, 1982–83) 11 (vs. Kalamazoo College, 2005–06)
Rebounds Career: Season: Game:
40
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
All-Division I Records Points Career: Season: Game:
Rebounds 1,283 494 32
Amy Gearlds (2001–04) Amy Gearlds (2003–04) Amy Gearlds (vs. SEMO, 2001–02)
Field Goals Career: Season: Game:
627 235 23
Verea Bibbs (2001–05) Verea Bibbs (2003–04) Verea Bibbs (vs. UALR, 2003–04)
251 115 9
Ashley Johnson (2003–07) Maggie Bruening (2003–04) Maggie Bruening (vs. UTPA, 2002–03)
184 71 7
Amy Gearlds (2001–04) Johnna Lewis-Carlisle (2006–07) Amy Gearlds (vs. SEMO, 2001–02) Johnna Lewis-Carlisle (two occasions)
83 33 7
Kelly Boyd (2002–06) Kelly Boyd (2005–06) Kelly Boyd (vs. SDSU, 2005–06)
Assists 424 174 11
Amy Gearlds (2001–04) Johnna Lewis-Carlisle (2006–07) Amy Gearlds (vs. SEMO, 2001–02)
Field Goals Attempted Career: Season: Game:
Career: Season: Game:
1,167 434 25
Career: Season: Game: Steals
Amy Gearlds (2001–04) Johnna Lewis-Carlisle (2006–07) Amy Gearlds (vs. Toledo, 2002–03)
Career: Season: Game:
Field-Goal Percentage Blocked Shots Career: Season: Game:
.532 .563 .818
Verea Bibbs (2001–05) Verea Bibbs (2003–04) Ashley Elmore (vs. Centenary,2002–03)
Career: Season: Game:
Three-Point Field Goals Career: Season: Game:
211 80 7
Amy Gearlds (2001–04) Amy Gearlds (2003–04) Amy Gearlds (vs. IU–South East, 2001–02)
Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Career: Season: Game:
648 236 15
Amy Gearlds (2001–04) Amy Gearlds (2003–04) Amy Gearlds (vs. Toledo, 2001–02)
Three-Point Field Goals Percentage Career: Season: Game:
.350 .395 1.000
Lindsay Werntz (2001–02) Ashley Johnson (2006–07) Hilary O’Connell (vs. UMBC, 2005–06)
348 144 22
Ashley Johnson (2003–07) Ashley Johnson (2005–06) Ashley Johnson (vs. NDSU, 05–06)
Season Highs Wins: Winning Percentage: Points: Field Goals: Field Goals Attempted: Field-Goal Percentage: Three-Point Field Goals: Three-Point FG Attempted: Three-Point FG Percentage: Free Throws: Free Throws Attempted: Free-Throw Percentage: Rebounds: Assists: Steals: Blocked Shots:
12 (2006–07) .413 (2006–07) 1955 (2003–04) 694 (2003–04) 1,798 (2004–05) .403 (2003–04) 215 (2001–02) 698 (2004–05) .336 (2001–02) 445 (2002–03) 627 (2002–03) .720 (2006–07) 1,062 (2002–03) 377 (2006–07) 268 (2001–02) 104 (2005–06)
Free Throws Career: Season: Game:
Free Throws Attempted Career: Season: Game:
443 182 23
Ashley Johnson (2003–07) Ashley Johnson (2005–06) Ashley Johnson (vs. NDSU, 2005–06)
Free-Throw Percentage Career: Season:
.808 1.000
Samantha Edwards (2005– ) Starla Williams (2006–07)
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Game Highs Points: Field Goals: Field Goals Att: Field-Goal Pct: Three-Pt. Field Goals: Three-Pt. FG Att: Three-Pt. FG Pct: Free Throws: FT Att: FT Pct: Rebounds: Assists: Steals: Blocked Shots:
112 (vs. IU–South Bend, 2001–02) 42 (vs. IU–South Bend, 2001–02) 92 (vs. Purdue, 2004–05) .552 (vs. Morehead State, 2003–04) 15 (vs. IU–South Bend, 2001–02) 48 (vs. BGSU, 2004–05) .536 (vs. IU–South Bend, 2001–02) 31 (vs. SEMO, 2002–03) 42 (vs. SEMO, 2002–03) .938 (vs. UW–Green Bay, 2003–04) 58 (vs. Wright State, 2004–05) 22 (vs. Savannah State, 2001–02) (vs. Air Force, 2003–04) 22 (vs. IU–South Bend, 2006–07) 11 (vs. Kalamazoo College, 2005–06)
41
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2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
All-Time Career Records POINTS Name 1. Lisa Miller 2. Lindy Jones 3. Amy Gearlds 4. Robin Scott 5. Teena Merrell 6. Rhonda Unverferth 7. Pam Edwards 8. Ashley Johnson 9. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 10. Jennie Newhard
FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Years 1988–92 1992–96 1999–04 1987–91 1986–90 1983–85 1989–92, 94 2003–07 2004– 1992–96
Points 2,358 2,107 1,588 1,527 1,485 1,293 1,166 1,153 1,146 1,106
FIELD GOALS Name 1. Lisa Miller 2. Lindy Jones 3. Robin Scott 4. Teena Merrell 5. Amy Gearlds 6. Rhonda Unverferth 7. Pam Edwards 8. Jennie Newhard 9. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 10. Joan Wenning
Years 1988–92 1992–96 1987–91 1986–90 1999–04 1983–85 1989–92, 94 1992–96 2004– 1983–85
FG 808 747 595 552 529 468 461 437 421 388
Years 1988–90 1983–85 2001–05 1988–92 1989–92, 94 1988–90 1990–94 1987–91 1992–96 1992–96
PCT .561 .531 .511 .506 .504 .496 .488 .487 .484 .477
Years 1999–04 1986–90 1999–01 2004– 2002–07 1992–96 1998–00 1995–97 1999–01 2001–05
Name 1. Lisa Miller 2. Pam Edwards 3. Robin Scott 4. Verea Bibbs 5. Jennie Newhard 6. Rhonda Unverferth 7. Dawn Dressler 8. Teena Merrell 9. Joan Wenning 10. Amy Gearlds
Years 1988–92 1989–92, 94 1987–91 2001–05 1992–96 1983–85 1990–94 1986–90 1983–85 1999–04
Reb 937 760 662 627 576 570 532 488 468 455
Name 1. Wendy Recker 2. Lindy Jones 3. Dawn Harbaugh 3. Rita Boyle 5. Lisa Miller 6. Bev Miller 7. Robin Scott 8. Ashley Johnson 9. Dawn Dressler 10. Teena Merrell
Years 1993–96 1992–96 1987–91 1983–86 1988–92 1984–87 1987–91 2003–07 1990–94 1986–90
Ast 419 328 302 302 299 283 262 251 242 231
Years 1992–96 1999–04 1987–91 1988–92 2004– 2003–07 1990–94 1984–87 1989–92, 94 1993–96
Stl 249 228 219 207 190 158 145 140 120 118
Years 1992–96 2002–2006 1989–92, 94 2005– 1987–91 2001–05 1987–89 1990–94 1996–00 1983–86
BLK 130 82 80 55 52 49 35 33 33 33
STEALS 3-FG 243 165 163 163 142 112 112 110 85 74
FREE THROWS Name 1. Lisa Miller 2. Ashley Johnson 3. Amy Gearlds 4. Lindy Jones 5. Rhonda Unverferth 6. Jamie Holderman 7. Courtney Nicley 8. Robin Scott 9. Pam Edwards 10. Teena Merrell
PCT .836 .817 .804 .792 .792 .788 .786 .786 .754 .747
ASSISTS
THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS Name 1. Amy Gearlds 2. Teena Merrell 3T. Jamie Holderman 3T. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 5. Hilary O’Connell 6T. Lindy Jones 6T. Kara Moore 8. Jessica Henry 9. Trish Fleming 10. Courtney Nicley
Years 1999–01 1986–90 1988–92 1988–90 1988–90, 92 1992–96 1984–87 2003–07 1988–90 1987–91
REBOUNDS
FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Name 1. Amy Neuhouser 2. Rhonda Unverferth 3. Verea Bibbs 4. Lisa Miller 5. Pam Edwards 6. Judy Guess 7. Kim Recker 8. Robin Scott 9. Jennie Newhard 10. Lindy Jones
Name 1. Jamie Holderman 2. Teena Merrell 3. Lisa Miller 4. Amy Neuhouser 5. Tina Menier 6. Lindy Jones 7T. Bev Miller 7T. Ashley Johnson 9. Judy Guess 10. Robin Scott
Name 1. Lindy Jones 2. Amy Gearlds 3. Robin Scott 4. Lisa Miller 5. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 6. Ashley Johnson 7. Dawn Dressler 8. Bev Miller 9. Pam Edwards 10. Wendy Recker
BLOCKED SHOTS Years 1988–92 2003–07 1999–04 1992–96 1983–85 1999–01 2001–05 1987–91 1989–92, 94 1986–90
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
FT 557 348 287 245 243 229 211 200 190 171
Name 1. Jennie Newhard 2. Kelly Boyd 3. Pam Edwards 4. Juliane Höhne 5. Robin Scott 6. Verea Bibbs 7. Sarah Turner 8t. Dawn Dressler 8t. Mandy Loveless 8t. Clara Towbridge
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All-Division I Career Records POINTS Name 1. Amy Gearlds 2. Ashley Johnson 3. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 4. Courtney Nicley 5. Verea Bibbs 6. Hilary O’Connell 7. Maggie Bruening 8. Juliane Höhne 9. Teeara Dudley 10. Tina Moen
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Years 2001–04 2003–07 2004– 2001–05 2001–05 2002–07 2002–04 20052001–03 2005-
Points 1,283 1,153 1,146 1,021 948 615 382 380 365 306
FIELD GOALS Name 1. Amy Gearlds 2. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 3. Ashley Johnson 4. Verea Bibbs 5. Courtney Nicley 6. Hilary O’Connell 7. Juliane Höhne 8. Teeara Dudley 9. Tina Moen 10. Kelly Boyd
Years 2001–04 2004– 2003–07 2001–05 2001–05 2002–07 2005– 2001–03 2005– 2002–06
FG 424 421 383 371 368 206 158 129 118 112
Years 2001–05 2002–06 2005– 2003–07 2005– 2005– 2002–04 2001–03 2001–02 2004–
PCT .532 .473 .469 .415 .411 .407 .406 .382 .380 .376
Years 2001–04 2004– 2002–07 2001–05 2003–07 2002–06 2006– 2002–04 2005– 2002–04
44
Name 1. Verea Bibbs 2. Ashley Johnson 3. Courtney Nicley 4. Amy Gearlds 5. Hilary O’Connell 6. Jenny Green 7. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 8. Teeara Dudley 9. Juliane Höhne 10. Maggie Bruening
Years 2001–05 2003–07 2001–05 2001–04 2002–07 2002–06 2004– 2001–03 2005– 2002–04
Reb 627 446 373 325 315 309 266 232 215 214
Name 1. Ashley Johnson 2. Courtney Nicley 3. Maggie Bruening 4. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 5. Amy Gearlds 6. Hilary O’Connell 7. Jenny Green 8. Nanyamka Moore 9. Laura Douglas 10. Juliane Höhne
Years 2003–07 2001–05 2002–04 2004– 2001–04 2002–07 2002–06 2005– 2001–02 2005–
Ast 251 206 192 190 146 121 78 70 62 47
Years 2001–04 2003–07 2004– 2001–05 2002–07 2002–04 2001–05 2001–03 2002–06 2005–
Stl 184 158 155 119 99 91 90 65 49 46
Years 2002–06 2005– 2001–05 2005– 2004– 2002–07 2005– 2004– 2003–07 2005–
BLK 82 55 49 17 17 15 14 14 13 10
STEALS 3-FG 211 163 142 74 39 32 32 21 20 14
FREE THROWS Name 1. Ashley Johnson 2. Amy Geralds 3. Courtney Nicley 4. Verea Bibbs 5. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 6. Maggie Bruening 7. Teeara Dudley 8. Jenny Green 9. Juliane Höhne 10. Tina Moen
PCT .900 .808 .800 .789 .786 .778 .753 .737 .729 .725
ASSISTS
THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS Name 1. Amy Gearlds 2. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 3. Hilary O’Connell 4. Courtney Nicley 5. Ashley Johnson 6t. Geneva Murdock 6t. Hannah Thieke 8. Maggie Bruening 9. Nanyamka Moore 10. Lindy Carey
Years 2006– 2005– 2001–04 2006– 2003–07 2001–02 2002–07 2005– 2002–04 2002–04
REBOUNDS
FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Name 1. Verea Bibbs 2. Kelly Boyd 3. Juliane Höhne 4. Ashley Johnson 5. Samantha Edwards 6. Tina Moen 7. Maggie Bruening 8. Teeara Dudley 9. Laura Douglas 10. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle
Name 1. Courtney Reed 2. Samantha Edwards 3. Amy Gearlds 4. Hannah Thieke 5. Ashley Johnson 6. Lindsay Werntz 7. Hilary O’Connell 8. Nanyamka Moore 9. Maggie Bruening 10. Lindy Carey
Name 1. Amy Gearlds 2. Ashley Johnson 3. Johnna Lewis-Carlisle 4. Courtney Nicley 5. Hilary O’Connell 6. Maggie Bruening 7. Verea Bibbs 8. Teeara Dudley 9. Jenny Green 10. Tina Moen
BLOCKED SHOTS Years 2003–07 2001–04 2001–05 2001–05 2004– 2002–04 2001–03 2002–06 2005– 2005–
FT 348 224 211 205 141 137 104 87 65 64
Name 1. Kelly Boyd 2. Juliane Höhne 3. Verea Bibbs 4t. Tina Moen 4t. Natalie Roberts 6. Hilary O’Connell 7t. Samantha Edwards 7t. Johnna Lewis–Carlisle 9. Ashley Johnson 10. Nanyamka Moore
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
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Year-by-Year Results 1976–77 (9–8) Coach: Mary Schrieber Huntington 38 Grace 72 St. Francis 58 Manchester 59 Notre Dame 44 St. Mary’s 28 Indiana Tech 66 Marion 50 St. Mary’s 41 Tri-State 56 Butler 64 Valparaiso 58 Notre Dame 67 Indiana Tech 53 Grace 68 Notre Dame 47 Goshen 43
41 31 41 66 52 58 51 62 53 29 46 41 55 54 35 45 55
1977–78 (7–7) Coach: Kathy Kissinger Tri-State 57 St. Mary’s 35 Summit 51 Notre Dame 39 St. Francis 46 Marion 34 Indiana Tech 47 Huntington 52 Grace 38 St. Francis 53 Valparaiso 61 Manchester 66 Indiana Tech 64 St. Joseph’s 65
62 48 24 68 40 65 37 43 40 59 48 53 43 69
1978–79 (11–10) Coach: Peggy Voisin Goshen 50 Calvin 49 Manchester 58 Pur–Calumet 46 Defiance 24 Franklin 60 OSU–Lima 53 St. Francis 66 St. Joseph’s 25 Notre Dame 41 Valparaiso 51 OSU–Lima 70 St. Mary’s 61 Marion 38 Huntington 55 Summit 66 Grace 64 St. Francis 60 Tri-State 74 Summit 54 Goshen 45
66 65 49 28 72 46 55 57 71 49 79 54 56 56 81 24 48 58 58 21 61
1979–80 (3–20) Coach: Denise Knuth St. Francis 34 Summit 102 Huntington 53 Goshen 33 St. Mary’s 51 Taylor 37 Marian 47 St. Francis 48 Manchester 51 Indiana Tech 40 OSU–Lima 54 Marion 54 Valparaiso 44 Summit 87 IUPUI 52 Pur–Calumet 52 Tri-State 62 Indiana Tech 57 Grace 52 OSU–Lima 68 St. Joseph’s 60 Marian 62 Hanover 71
52 20 72 61 73 62 70 66 60 73 79 87 90 23 60 58 51 66 63 77 80 66 75
46
1980–81 (7–16) Coach: Peggy Viosin Indiana Tech 33 St. Francis 55 Marian 61 St. Francis 68 NW Business 81 Marion 51 Indiana Tech 47 Taylor 52 Spring Arbor 46 NW Business 56 Valparaiso 54 IUPUI 40 Indiana Tech 37 Manchester 62 Huntington 61 St. Joseph’s 52 Hanover 63 Tri-State 79 Pur–Calumet 55 Grace 53 Goshen 47 Tri-State 71 St. Mary’s 44
70 60 77 39 78 98 58 64 73 57 70 61 74 71 71 83 86 51 41 51 45 68 53
1981–82 (9–10) Coach: Barb McDonald St. Francis 50 Indiana Tech 40 Marian 53 Taylor 58 Anderson 60 Marion 59 St. Joseph’s 45 Huntington 58 St. Mary’s 62 Indiana Tech 52 IUPUI 45 St. Francis 63 Manchester 63 Valparaiso 66 Pur–Calumet 57 Tri-State -Grace 57 Goshen 60 Goshen 52
58 62 52 80 52 58 42 63 76 76 77 51 55 63 74 -----
1982–83 (17–4) Coach: Kirk Kavanaugh Findlay 89 Indiana Tech 71 St. Francis 55 Marian 69 Wright State 64 Marion 60 St. Joseph’s 56 Huntington 62 St. Francis 67 Marian 70 Bethel 95 Anderson 75 OSU–Lima 82 Pur–Calumet 92 Manchester 72 Taylor 60 Tri-State 83 Indiana Tech 42 Valparaiso 64 Grace 79
68 66 37 52 87 63 53 51 51 55 32 49 51 61 51 45 42 47 79 39
1983–84 (12–14) Coach: Kirk Kavanaugh St. Joseph’s 71 Indiana State 58 Butler 87 Lewis 56 St. Francis 61 Wright State 83 GVSU 60 Wayne State 69 Marion 61 UW–LaCrosse 53 UW–Green Bay76 N. Michigan 58 St. Joseph’s 65 UW–Mil. 68 Huntington 72
54 88 58 76 49 72 64 90 47 71 89 67 77 77 69
Valparaiso 79 Ohio Northern 64 Central State 70 UM–Dearborn 63 Taylor 76 Ferris State 65 UM–Dearborn 75 Goshen 67 N. Kentucky 63 Bellarmine 68 Indianapolis 85 1984–85 (14–11) Coach: Kirk Kavanaugh N. Kentucky 49 Central State 80 GVSU 72 Ferris State 73 St. Francis 84 Ohio Northern 73 Wright State 71 Ferris State 67 Wright State 72 St. Joseph’s 80 Lewis 57 Ashland 83 Taylor 95 Indianapolis 79 Bellarmine 63 KY Wesleyan 77 S. Indiana 60 St. Joseph’s 70 Lewis 79 Huntington 56 Ashland 75 Indianapolis 65 Bellarmine 59 KY Wesleyan 76 S. Indiana 49 1985–86 (10–16) Coach: Julie Calahan Oakland 73 GVSU 67 Central State 60 Wayne State 57 Ferris State 72 St. Francis 69 GVSU 60 Lewis 56 KY Wesleyan 75 N. Kentucky 49 Wright State 80 Ashland 66 Indianapolis 78 S. Indiana 67 Huntington 57 Bellarmine 60 Indiana Tech 65 N. Kentucky 54 Bellarmine 71 Indianapolis 66 Ashland 66 St. Joseph’s 68 S. Indiana 68 KY Wesleyan 69 Lewis 77 St. Joseph’s 72 1986–87 (4–23) Coach: Julie Calahan Oakland 68 Indiana Tech 61 Clark 66 Hampton 45 Central State 53 Wayne State 61 Huntington 64 GVSU 55 St. Francis 67 SVSU 62 N. Kentucky 51 Indianapolis 73 Bellarmine 74 Ashland 56 Lewis 57 St. Joseph’s 67 KY Wesleyan 62
64 77 69 37 71 60 58 45 77 92 81
75 42 62 85 54 66 77 72 73 75 65 62 52 68 66 60 58 56 65 62 62 72 63 69 --
80 66 62 63 56 42 78 54 82 70 77 67 81 66 49 58 67 72 90 88 70 76 65 67 89 87
78 63 56 92 70 71 56 78 52 103 80 79 76 69 78 96 86
S. Indiana KY Wesleyan S. Indiana Lewis St. Joseph’s Ashland Wright State Indianapolis Bellarmine N. Kentucky
63 79 52 84 67 65 55 60 63 66
67 92 70 99 101 63 94 76 92 97
1987–88 (5–21) Coach: Teri Rosinski Tri-State 76 Siena Heights 61 GVSU 33 Indiana Tech 77 Northwood 70 Hampton 63 SVSU 52 Wayne State 73 St. Francis 65 N. Kentucky 65 Ashland 54 Lewis 78 Huntington 71 KY Wesleyan 69 S. Indiana 77 Indianapolis 70 Lewis 81 St. Joseph’s 60 N. Kentucky 64 Ashland 56 Indianapolis 69 Bellarmine 69 St. Joseph’s 69 Bellarmine 61
84 53 74 94 65 94 86 78 48 76 65 68 78 78 78 91 91 74 79 79 107 78 94 97
1988–89 (17–9) Coach: Teri Rosinski Ferris State 89 SIU–Edwards. 91 C. Missouri St.87 Indiana Tech 90 Tri-State 117 GVSU 69 UM–Dearborn 106 Northwood 81 SVSU 90 Ashland 67 N. Kentucky 74 KY Wesleyan 92 S. Indiana 84 St. Joseph’s 73 Lewis 72 Bellarmine 67 Indianapolis 77 Bellarmine 51 Indianapolis 82 Lewis 105 St. Joseph’s 79 S. Indiana 83 KY Wesleyan 90 N. Kentucky 59 Ashland 78 Wayne State 78
71 75 98 64 77 82 63 57 60 76 91 82 65 114 78 66 51 87 77 88 87 74 66 90 76 66
1989–90 (22–7) Coach: Teri Rosinski Taylor 84 Huntington 85 GVSU 73 Northwood 93 Indiana Tech 71 Ferris State 70 Oakland 77 SVSU 76 Tri-State 73 S. Indiana 104 Ashland 92 Taylor 93 KY Wesleyan 94 N. Kentucky 67 Bellarmine 70 Kentucky St. 87 Lewis 95 St. Joseph’s 96 Indianapolis 69
68 81 67 83 57 73 87 67 72 72 84 69 72 64 75 76 103 83 92
St. Joseph’s Indianapolis Lewis Kentucky St. Bellarmine N. Kentucky KY Wesleyan S. Indiana Ashland Oakland
91 86 91 86 80 78 72 94 101 83
80 61 68 60 65 70 85 95 87 87
1990–91 (15–13) Coach: Teri Rosinski Wayne State 73 Hillsdale 90 Pitt–Johnstwn78 Oakland 87 N. Kentucky 72 S. Colorado 69 C. Missouri St.70 Ferris State 91 Tri-State 68 Indianapolis 69 St. Joseph’s 61 Lewis 70 KY Wesleyan 82 S. Indiana 81 Bellarmine 73 Kentucky St. 80 Tri-State 83 Ashland 78 Lewis 72 St. Joseph’s 84 S. Indiana 107 KY Wesleyan 59 Kentucky St. 73 Bellarmine 84 GVSU 64 Ashland 77 Indianapolis 65 N. Kentucky 52
65 67 89 86 86 63 69 73 74 67 87 54 67 66 72 63 76 75 60 76 51 63 60 91 101 67 85 68
1991–92 (22–7) Coach: Eileen Kleinfelter Aquinas 62 Oakland 73 Wayne State 100 Pitt–Johnstwn80 Ferris State 57 Tri-State 86 GVSU 91 IUPUI 110 St. Joseph’s 78 Lewis 91 KY Wesleyan 78 S. Indiana 93 Bellarmine 82 Kentucky St. 104 IUPUI 93 Ashland 91 N. Kentucky 55 Indianapolis 76 S. Indiana 92 KY Wesleyan 68 Kentucky St. 110 Bellarmine 66 Hillsdale 80 Ashland 94 Indianapolis 94 N. Kentucky 80 Lewis 79 St. Joseph’s 63 Washburn 67
46 85 88 76 62 52 62 70 88 59 66 77 80 49 79 72 68 56 64 69 48 74 68 79 76 73 61 62 82
1992–93 (10–17) Coach: Eileen Kleinfelter Taylor 86 Hillsdale 98 Wayne State 59 MO–St. Louis 56 Tri-State 46 Central Ok 58 Lincoln 61 Edinboro 68 Indianapolis 64 N. Kentucky 60 KY Wesleyan 61 S. Indiana 72
73 76 63 60 59 61 58 70 76 56 57 78
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Year-by-Year Results St. Francis IN 61 Ashland 64 Bellarmine 61 Kentucky St. 99 Lewis 55 St. Joseph’s 72 S. Indiana 63 KY Wesleyan 58 Ashland 67 Kentucky St. 107 Bellarmine 68 St. Joseph’s 61 Lewis 73 N. Kentucky 60 Indianapolis 62
63 69 64 58 65 81 65 54 51 41 86 69 59 70 84
1993–94 (17–10) Coach: Eileen Kleinfelter Taylor 82 CO Springs 69 W Texas A&M 70 Henderson St 59 St. Francis IL 74 Mankato St 75 Tri-State 90 St. Francis IN 59 St. Joseph’s 75 Lewis 73 SIUE 64 Ashland 72 KY Wesleyan 79 S. Indiana 81 Bellarmine 50 Kentucky St 92 Indianapolis 62 N. Kentucky 67 Ashland 71 S. Indiana 95 KY Wesleyan 58 Bellarmine 70 Kentucky St 71 Indianapolis 79 N. Kentucky 53 Lewis 69 St. Joseph’s 79
73 61 87 66 41 64 70 58 71 52 44 63 62 68 62 34 35 79 75 75 66 78 66 84 57 51 55
1994–95 (16–11) Coach: Pam Bowden Aquinas 78 GVSU 60 Grace 108 Northwood 92 MO–Rolla 82 Findlay 59 Franklin 77 Ohio Northern 72 Bellarmine 72 Kentucky St 89 Ashland 75 N. Kentucky 67 Indianapolis 79 St. Joseph’s 86 Lewis 101 KY Wesleyan 67 S. Indiana 104 UW–Parkside 79 Ashland 98 Indianapolis 81 N. Kentucky 63 Lewis 95 St. Joseph’s 81 S. Indiana 72 KY Wesleyan 71 Kentucky St 102 Bellarmine 81
71 77 36 82 76 81 76 69 94 86 76 73 88 106 78 58 94 62 76 89 62 66 84 77 66 85 82
1995–96 (23–5) Coach: Pam Bowden Edinboro 106 Shippensburg 98 Northwood 85 Tri-State 80 St. Francis IL 109 Marian 77 Huntington 73 Bellarmine 78 N. Kentucky 80 St. Joseph’s 82
90 87 80 65 39 48 61 76 63 72
Quincy 87 Lewis 75 KY Wesleyan 96 S. Indiana 105 Indianapolis 54 N. Kentucky 57 UW–Parkside 69 St. Joseph’s 92 SIUE 68 Quincy 82 Bellarmine 73 KY Wesleyan 91 Indianapolis 84 Lewis 76 UW–Parkside 90 S. Indiana 74 SIUE 71 Lake Superior 71 1996–97 (11–16) Coach: Pam Bowden Oakland 59 Hillsdale 60 CA–Penn 76 North Dakota 51 Gardner–Webb73 NDSU 55 Tri-State 55 KY Wesleyan 83 Bellarmine 85 MO–St. Louis 83 Quincy 66 St. Joseph’s 73 SIUE 71 Indianapolis 61 Northern KKY 83 Lewis 65 UW–Parkside 60 Bellarmine 63 KY Wesleyan 70 Quincy 91 MO–St. Louis 73 St. Joseph’s 90 Southern IN 71 Indianapolis 62 Northern KY 63 UW–Parkside 76 Lewis 61
72 60 60 93 90 75 59 76 64 49 114 76 60 69 51 97 65 79
75 86 54 81 53 83 54 70 74 72 69 61 82 66 74 70 62 78 72 96 61 81 101 60 77 60 57
St. Joseph’s Lewis Indianapolis Northern KY SIUE Southern IN UW–Parkside Bellarmine KY Wesleyan MO–St. Louis Quincy Southern IN SIUE St. Joseph’s Northern KY Lewis Indianapolis UW–Parkside
83 52 64 66 70 59 77 62 76 86 80 73 57 76 55 52 75 73
1999–00 (13–14) Coach: Karl Smesko SVSU 72 Northwood 78 Indiana Tech 77 St. Francis IN 75 Southern IN 63 SIUE 78 Grace 75 St. Joseph’s 85 Wayne State 55 Lewis 75 Bellarmine 68 KY Wesleyan 76 Northern KY 54 Indianapolis 78 Quincy 68 MO–St. Louis 75 SIUE 58 Southern IN 70 KY Wesleyan 90 Bellarmine 69 St. Joseph’s 78 Indianapolis 90 Northern KY 49 MO–St. Louis 82 Quincy 76 Northern KY 58
66 69 63 80 78 68 54 59 65 86 72 55 66 83 59 87 83 68 87 55 72 93 80 83 58 76
52 67 63 79 72 70 43 54 57 41 76 110 80 53 51 64 72 67 56 73 51 82 55 89 80 79 75
83 87 82 94 73 78 68 78
1997–98 (6–20) Coach: Pam Bowden Bloomsburg 51 Geneva 78 Indiana Tech 71 St. Francis IN 76 Oakland 55 MO–Rolla 58 MO–Western 69 Southern IN 58 SIUE 61 Oakland 49 Indianapolis 68 Northern KY 56 St. Joseph’s 88 UW–Parkside 78 Bellarmine 62 KY Wesleyan 66 MO–St. Louis 72 Quincy 81 St. Joseph’s 61 Lewis 37 Northern KY 57 Indianapolis 68 SIUE 70 Southern IN 71 Lewis 50 UW–Parkside 81
54 67 49 88 73 62 86 78 86 72 70 68 90 55 84 86 82 62 71 62 61 60 74 83 63 62
2000–01 (19–8) Coach: Karl Smesko SVSU 73 Northwood 79 IU–South Bend87 Southern IN 67 SIUE 76 St. Joseph’s 81 Grace 71 Wayne State 75 Tiffin 98 Pur–Calumet 91 KY Wesleyan 78 Bellarmine 86 Northern KY 65 Indianapolis 51 Quincy 64 MO–St. Louis 57 Lewis 68 UW–Parkside 79 SIUE 68 Southern IN 68 Indianapolis 67 Northern KY 48 St. Joseph’s 86 MO–St. Louis 99 Quincy 101 UW–Parkside 94 Lewis 83
1998–99 (8–19) Coach: Pam Bowden SVSU 59 Northwood 56 St. Francis IN 81 Indiana Tech 73 Quincy 84 MO–St. Louis 69 KY Wesleyan 54 Bellarmine 42
93 71 96 85 92 81 93 90
2001–02 (4–23) Coach: Bruce Patterson Chicago St 84 Morehead St 70 Army 73 Ball State 50 BGSU 57 Wright State 89 North Texas 66 Eastern Ill 60
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
86 78 96 77 87 94 60 68 89 101 63 81 72 78 99 67 79 76
Eastern MI 60 IL–Chicago 53 Western MI 81 Eastern KY 74 Morehead St 70 Bucknell 44 Lipscomb 71 IU–South Bend112 Lipscomb 38 Toledo 57 SE MO St 67 Detroit 72 Cleveland St 65 Youngstown St62 Cleveland St 70 Maryland 50 Western MI 88 Lipscomb 73 IUPUI 74
76 71 77 93 87 73 88 75 58 90 86 90 99 81 79 84 95 86 84
2002–03 (9–19) Coach: Bruce Patterson Minnesota 73 Savannah St 96 Ferris State 84 Texas A&M 46 AK–Little Rock76 Toledo 57 Detroit 65 BGSU 58 Louisville 56 Notre Dame 54 Western MI 83 Indiana State 28 Wright State 60 Murray State 62 Centenary 91 IUPUI 64 TAMUCC 60 Cleveland St 65 Eastern IL 71 Youngstown St80 Lipscomb 88 Centenary 77 Lipscomb 42 SE MO St 90 UTPA 64 UTPA 57 TAMUCC 88 Cleveland St 64
116 46 85 82 62 64 77 76 104 82 115 96 65 79 69 81 67 80 68 77 73 75 61 87 57 71 99 89
2003–04 (8–20) Coach: Bruce Patterson Kentucky 59 Louisville 70 Ball State 75 AK–Little Rock64 Stony Brook 66 Akron 55 BGSU 68 Valparaiso 60 Utah State 83 Indiana State 61 Murray State 78 Morehead St 102 Air Force 83 Colorado St 63 Wisconsin 59 Chicago St 84 UW–Green Bay71 Youngstown St62 Cleveland St 82 UTPA 72 TAMUCC 68 IL–Chicago 68 UW–Milwaukee67 UW–Green Bay54 UTPA 55 TAMUCC 79 Wright State 82 Valparaiso 65
79 81 93 70 83 54 91 86 74 104 72 82 70 78 75 64 80 72 81 75 76 91 87 77 80 82 69 80
2004–05 (5–23) Coach: Bruce Patterson BGSU 84 Purdue 39 Wright State 76 Iowa State 45
115 115 98 113
Akron 77 Xavier 50 Drake 52 Belmont 48 Butler 60 IUPUI 70 Northern CO 48 Utah 42 Detroit 67 Longwood 57 Radford 69 Youngstown St73 UTPA 59 TAMUCC 57 SDSU 73 Northern CO 65 UW–Milwaukee70 Longwood 66 TAMUCC 63 Illinois 37 UTPA 50 Northern CO 55 TAMUCC 60 Savannah St 60
68 68 70 66 62 69 77 62 75 67 78 97 70 80 90 78 65 69 62 86 57 58 82 54
2005–06 (7–21) Coach: Bruce Patterson/Chris Paul BGSU 50 78 Central MI 61 69 Kalamazoo 98 44 TN–Martin 60 69 IUPUI 50 59 Northern IA 52 62 Xavier 49 77 UMBC 53 75 Winthrop 44 60 Appalachian St74 64 Iowa State 68 87 Northern IL 64 73 Radford 77 79 Valparaiso 52 69 Longwood 69 86 SDSU 53 74 NDSU 68 79 Butler 60 70 Longwood 77 82 UTPA 60 63 TAMUCC 56 64 Purdue 52 76 UTPA 62 46 Wayne State 80 51 SDSU 52 72 NDSU 77 64 UVSC 84 60 TAMUCC 71 67 2006–07 (12–17) Coach: Chris Paul Toledo 66 Kennesaw St 77 UNC Asheville 69 Coastal Car. 60 Ball State 62 Central MI 56 IUPUI 59 Indiana 68 Illinois 47 Northern IA 57 Marygrove 81 Winthrop 65 IU–South Bend79 SVSU 65 Belmont 74 Butler 82 Valparaiso 67 NJIT 81 Northern IL 55 UTPA 58 UVSC 82 NDSU 72 SDSU 51 TN–Martin 59 NJIT 58 UVSC 71 UTPA 47 SDSU 58 NDSU 80
55 74 73 49 73 70 50 69 74 76 55 54 46 67 79 75 75 70 77 41 70 89 103 71 43 74 68 70 85
47
The Summit League 48
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
49
Summit League History Now in its 26th year as an NCAA Division I athletics conference, The Summit League is in its first year under that name. In May 2007, the Presidents Council embraced the Summit Plan, a strategic plan that places a renewed emphasis on improving the academic and athletic performances of all its student-athletes. Included in the plan was the creation of a new image of the conference and the unveiling of a new name. The Summit League is the third name the conference has maintained as an NCAA sanctioned league. The Summit League’s current member schools are Centenary College of Louisiana, IPFW (Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne), IUPUI (Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis), UMKC (University of Missouri–Kansas City), North Dakota State University, Oakland University, Oral Roberts University, South Dakota State University, Southern Utah University and Western Illinois University. The member schools pride themselves on providing quality athletic, academic, and social experiences for their student-athletes. The Summit League sponsors 19 championship sports, which include: baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, men’s and women’s indoor track and field, men’s and women’s outdoor track and field, men’s and women’s tennis, and volleyball. A review of The Summit League’s highlights during the past 25 years: 1982–83 The Association of Mid-Continent Universities is founded with “Frosty” Ferzacca as its first commissioner. • The initial AMCU line-up includes Cleveland State, Eastern Illinois, Illinois–Chicago, Northern Iowa, SW Missouri State, Valparaiso, Western Illinois, and Wisconsin–Green Bay. 1983–84 UW–Green Bay and Eastern Illinois each play in the NCAA Men’s Soccer Tournament, making them the league’s first NCAA tourney teams in any sport. 1985–86 Cleveland State earns the AMCU’s first national recognition in the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament, upsetting No. 3 seed Indiana on their way to a Sweet 16 appearance. • Southwest Missouri State begins a string of five consecutive postseason appearances by reaching the quarterfinals of the NIT. 1987–88 Ferzacca steps down as commissioner and is replaced by Jerry Ippoliti. • Eastern Illinois’ Jim Maton is the league’s first NCAA national champion, winning the 800-meter run at the NCAA Indoor Track Championship. • The AMCU sends two teams to men’s basketball post-season play for the third straight season. 1989–90 The AMCU sends a conference-record three teams to post-season play in men’s basketball, including Northern Iowa, which upsets third-seeded Missouri in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. • The AMCU changes its name to the Mid-Continent Conference. 1991–92 The league announces that it will begin sponsoring women’s athletics strengthened by the membership of seven former North Star Conference members—the following year with the debut of six championship sports. • Eastern Illinois’ Dan Steele wins the 400-meter intermediate hurdles at the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championship. 1992–93 UW–Milwaukee wins the first Mid-Con-sponsored women’s championship when it takes home the cross country crown. • Northern Illinois makes the first NCAA appearance by a Mid-Con women’s team in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament. • Wright State’s Brian Anderson is the third overall pick in the Major League Baseball draft after winning his second consecutive Mid-Con Pitcher-of-the-Year award.
Tom Douple Commissioner
50
1993–94 Northern Illinois’ volleyball squad posts the league’s first women’s NCAA tourney win with a three-game triumph against Illinois State. • UW–Green Bay upsets future NBA star Jason Kidd’s fifth-seeded California squad in the first round of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament. • Six schools depart the Mid-Con at the conclusion of the season. 1994–95 The conference adds Buffalo, Central Connecticut State, Chicago State, UMKC, Northeastern Illinois, and Troy State. • Jon Steinbrecher begins a league-record nine-year tenure at the MidCon helm when he replaces Ippoliti as commissioner. • Valparaiso begins a string of five straight regular-season titles and six consecutive Mid-Con Tournament titles in men’s basketball. 1995–96 Charter member Eastern Illinois departs the Mid-Con, but not until after winning its ninth men’s outdoor track and field title. 1997–98 Oral Roberts and Southern Utah join the Mid-Con. • The Mid-Con becomes one of few NCAA Division I conferences across the nation to simultaneously run its basketball championships at the same time at a neutral site. • Valparaiso reaches the NCAA “Sweet 16,” thanks to the efforts of NBA draftee Bryce Drew, who hits “The Shot” to beat No. 4 seed Mississippi, which eventually earns him an ESPY from ESPN. • Youngstown State earns the first Mid-Con women’s NCAA tourney win, topping fifth-seeded Memphis in the first round. 1998–99 IUPUI and Oakland begin competition in the Mid-Con. • Associate member DePaul reaches the NCAA Softball College World Series, posting a third-place finish, and sets a Mid-Con singleseason record with 54 wins. 2000–01 Oakland women’s soccer player Anita Rapp—a two-time Mid-Con Player of the Year and a WUSA draftee—earns a gold medal while playing for her native Norway in the 2000 Olympic Games. • The Mid-Con renames its Women’s All-Sports Award for retiring Western Illinois Director of Athletics Helen Smiley. 2001–02 UMKC captures the conference’s first-ever NCAA Men’s Soccer College Cup win, a 2-1 overtime triumph over former league member UW–Milwaukee. • Oral Roberts’ Krista Ragan becomes the first player in league history to earn four first-team all-conference citations in women’s basketball. Valparaiso posts the biggest turnaround in NCAA women’s basketball history (from 7–22 in 2000–01 to 26–7 in 2001–02) on its way to reaching the quarterfinals of the WNIT. • UMKC’s Matt Voelker earns outdoor track & field All-America honors in the high jump. 2002–03 The Mid-Con sets a league record by sending four teams combined—IUPUI (NCAA) and Valparaiso (NIT) on the men’s side and Valparaiso (NCAA) and Western Illinois (WNIT) on the women’s side—to basketball post-season play. • Oral Roberts’ Marsha Dawkins earns All-America honors in the 400 meter dash at both the NCAA Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field Championships. • IUPUI women’s basketball player Tiffany Kyser is Indiana’s recipient of the NCAA“Woman-of-the-Year award (she is also a finalist for the national award). • Steinbrecher resigns as commissioner and is replaced by Ron Bertovich. 2003–04 Centenary begins Mid-Con play. • Oakland’s swimming and diving programs set league records for consecutive titles when they sweep the Mid-Con Championships for the fifth straight time. • The Mid-Con sends two teams (UMKC, Oakland) to the NCAA Men’s Soccer College Cup for the second time in league history. • Oral Roberts’ Caleb Green and Ken Tutt are the nation’s highest scoring freshman duo. • Oral Roberts baseball team sets a league record with 50 wins, posting two wins in the NCAA Tournament and finishes the season ranked in all four college polls. • Southern Utah becomes the first Mid-Con school to sweep the men’s and women’s cross country and indoor and outdoor track and field crowns in the same year.
Ed Grom Associate Commissioner
Myndee Kay Larsen Assistant Commissioner
• Oral Roberts’ Prince Mumba (800 meter) and Western Illinois’ Aubrey Martin (shot put) earn All-America honors at the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championship. • Mumba runs for his native Zambia in the 2004 Athens Olympics, while Valparaiso’s Joaquim Gomes plays for the Angolan Olympic basketball team. • The Mid-Con Men’s All Sports Award is renamed for retiring Valparaiso Director of Athletics William Steinbrecher. 2004–05 Oral Roberts’ Faithy Kamangila finishes 11th at the NCAA Cross Country Championships to become the first woman in school history to garner All-America honors. • In its first-ever NCAA Tournament appearance, Oakland notches a win over Alabama A&M in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament before falling to eventual national champion North Carolina in the first round. • Oral Roberts has five players selected in the Major League Baseball Draft, while Oakland’s Paul Phillips is the top Mid-Con player chosen (ninth round). • ORU’s Mable Kunihira garnered AllAmerican honors at the Outdoor Track & Field Championships with a fifth-place finish in the 800-meter run. 2005–06 Eastern Illinois and South Dakota State are added as associate members in the sport of men’s and women’s swimming and diving. • The Oral Roberts baseball team becomes the first Mid-Con team to advance to the NCAA Baseball Super Regionals with wins against Oklahoma State and Arkansas. • Western Illinois’ Zane Teilane becomes the first Mid-Con women’s basketball player to be drafted when she is the 35th overall pick in the WNBA Draft by the Detroit Shock. • Oakland’s Chris Sullivan earns All-America honors in the 100 butterfly and 100 freestyle at the 2006 NCAA Swimming & Diving Championships. • Western Illinois’ Aubrey Martin (shot put) and Oral Roberts’ Prince Mumba (800 meters) garner All-America honors twice—at the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships and NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. • WIU’s Jennifer Gilson takes home All-America accolades at the 2006 NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships, while ORU’s Diana Chelimo also earns All-America honors at the 2006 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. • Ron Bertovich resigns as commissioner and is replaced by Tom Douple. • Chicago State leaves the Mid-Continent Conference following the 2005–06 academic year. 2006–07 Southern Utah’s Jess Baumgartner finishes third at the 2006 NCAA Cross Country Championships to earn All-America honors. It is the highest finish ever by a Mid-Con student-athlete. • Oral Roberts’ Caleb Green becomes the Mid-Con’s all-time leading scorer and rebounder. He also becomes the first four-time first team All-Mid-Con selection in men’s basketball and just the 15th Division I men’s basketball player to be named Conference Player of the Year three times. Green and teammate Ken Tutt become just the seventh set of teammates in NCAA Division I history to reach the 2,000-point plateau. • Oral Roberts’ Elisha Turek becomes the first player in league history to record more than 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds. She finished her career with 2,046 points and a league-best 1,167 rebounds. • The Mid-Con has six Indoor Track & Field All-Americans as Oral Roberts’ Jonathan Rivers, Ernest Stranz, Kevin Cave, and Andretti Bain claim the honors in the 4x400 relay, while Bain (400 meter run), ORU’s Shaun Smith (800 meter run) and Valparaiso’s Laura Rolf (mile run) take home individual awards. • Oral Roberts’ Shaun Smith and Mable Kunihira are All-Americans in outdoor track in the 800 meters. • Oral Roberts wins its 10th consecutive baseball and women’s golf championships, both records for all sports. • On June 1, 2007, the conference officially changes its name to The Summit League • One month later on July 1, 2007, Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne, North Dakota State, and South Dakota State join the Summit League. Charter member Valparaiso leaves the conference.
Hope Nsiah-Kumi Media Relations Director
Vanessa Quimpo Operations Manager
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
2006–07 Mid-Con * In Review 2006–07 Final Standings Oakland Valparaiso Oral Roberts IUPUI Western Illinois UMKC Southern Utah Centenary
W 12 11 8 7 6 6 5 1
Conference L 2 3 6 7 8 8 9 13
Pct. .857 .786 .571 .500 .429 .429 .357 .071
SECOND TEAM Tamra Braun, Valparaiso Cierra Bush, Centenary Jenny Hardin, Oral Roberts Gina Hugelier, Western Illinois Anne Westwood, Southern Utah HONORABLE MENTION Stephanie Brown, UMKC Stephanie Lovingood, Western Illinois Tanika Mays, IUPUI Carrie Myers, Valparaiso Holli Wilkins, Centenary
Pct. .594 .645 .667 .467 .34 .333 .310 .167
2007 Mid-Con Women’s Basketball Championship
March 17 • Minneapolis, Minn.
March 3-6 • Tulsa, Okla. John Q. Hammons Arena at the UMAC
Saturday, March 17 #2 Purdue 63, vs. #15 Oral Roberts 42
2006–07 All-Conference Teams FIRST TEAM Jernisha Cann, IUPUI Alysa Klein, UMKC Nicole Piggott, Oakland Jessica Pike, Oakland Betsy Rietema, Valparaiso Elisha Turek, Oral Roberts
Overall L 13 11 11 16 19 20 20 25
W 19 20 22 14 10 10 9 5
2007 NCAA Tournament
Saturday, March 3 Game #1 #1 Oakland 82, vs. #8 Centenary 51 Game #2 #2 Valparaiso 60, vs. #7 Southern Utah 45 Sunday, March 4 Game #3 #4 IUPUI 56, vs. #5 Western Illinois 51 Game #4 #3 Oral Roberts 52, vs. #6 UMKC 44 Monday, March 5 Game #5 #1 Oakland 75, vs. #4 IUPUI 60 Game #6 #3 Oral Roberts 72 vs. #2 Valparaiso 63 Tuesday, March 6 Championship #3 Oral Roberts 72 vs. #1 Oakland 55
ALL-NEWCOMER Melissa Jeltema, Oakland Aubrey Mackintosh, Southern Utah Chazny Morris, UMKC Hanna Reising, Oakland Janae Voelker, Oral Roberts
All-Tournament Team Jenny Hardin, Oral Roberts Nicole Piggott, Oakland Jessica Pike, Oakland Rachel Watman, Oral Roberts
PLAYER OF THE YEAR Elisha Turek, Oral Roberts MER OF THE YEAR NEWCOM Chazny Morris, UMKC
2007 WNIT March 15 • Rochester, Mich.
Thursday, March 15 Kentucky 65, at Oakland 56
2006–07 Players of the Week Nov. 14 – Elisha Turek, Oral Roberts Nov. 21 – Hanna Reising, Oakland Nov. 28 – Nicole Piggott, Oakland Dec. 5 – Betsy Rietema, Valparaiso Dec. 12 – Elisha Turek, Oral Roberts Dec. 19 – Jernisha Cann, IUPUI Dec. 26 – Elisha Turek, Oral Roberts Jan. 2 – Elisha Turek, Oral Roberts Cierra Bush, Centenary Jan. 9 – Stephanie Brown, UMKC Jan. 16 – Anne Westwood, Southern Utah Jan. 23 – Elisha Turek, Oral Roberts Jaan. 30 – Jessica Pike, Oakland Feb. 6 – Jernisha Cann, IUPUI Feb. 13 – Janae Voelker, Oral Roberts Feb. 20 – Nicole Piggott, Oakland Feb. 27 – Julia Whitted, IUPUI Gina Hugelier, Western Illinois
DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Jernisha Cann, IUPUI SIXTH WOMAN OF THE YEAR Launa Hochstetler, Valparaiso COACH OF THE YEAR Beckie Francis, Oakland
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Institution Abbreviations Centenary College – CC IUPUI – IUPUI Oakland – OU Oral Roberts – ORU
UMKC – UMKC Southern Utah – SUU Western Illinois – WIU Valparaiso – VALPO 51
2006–07 Mid-Con* Statistics Overall Individual Leaders SCORING
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Player/Team TUREK, Elisha–ORU PIGGOTT, Nicole–OU RIETEMA, Betsy–VALPO PIKE, Jessica–OU CANN, Jernisha–IUPUI KLEIN, Alysa–UMKC MAYS, Tanika–IUPUI BUSH, Cierra–CC WILKINS, Holli–CC BOOYER, Alicia–IUPUI
ASSISTS
G 33 32 31 32 30 30 28 30 28
FG 238 190 144 167 173 159 124 100 89 30
3FG 1 9 24 34 3 1 4 29 46 123
G 33 30 31 29 31 30 30 29 30 28
OFF 134 105 84 85 59 49 71 62 53 50
DEF 213 188 182 123 155 154 131 129 129 117
FT 97 76 109 58 50 37 59 104 80 28
Pts 574 465 421 426 399 356 311 333 304 37
Avg/G 17.4 14.5 13.6 13.3 13.3 11.9 11.1 11.1 10.9 311
REBOUNDING
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Player/Team TUREK, Elisha–ORU CANN, Jernisha–IUPUI BRAUN, Tamra–VALPO Lovingood,Steph–WIU RIETEMA, Betsy–VALPO KLEIN, Alysa–UMKC BROWN, Steph–UMKC WESTWOOD, Anne–SUU BUSH, Cierra–CC MAYS, Tanika–IUPUI Player/Team BRAUN, Tamra–VALPO TUREK, Elisha–ORU KLEIN, Alysa–UMKC BROWN, Stephanie–UMKC Lovingood,Stephanie–WIU PIKE, Jessica–OU WESTWOOD, Anne–SUU PIGGOTT, Nicole–OU CANN, Jernisha–IUPUI MAYS, Tanika–IUPUI
G 31 33 30 30 29 32 29 32 30 28
FG 113 238 159 102 99 167 97 190 173 124
FGA 198 448 314 209 204 358 211 422 396 284
Player/Team CANN, Jernisha–IUPUI BAKER, Bonnie–OU WILKINS, Holli–CC LANGFORD, Katie–ORU RIETEMA, Betsy–VALPO ORTEGA, Jowan–UMKC PIKE, Jessica–OU TUREK, Elisha–ORU MAYS, Tanika–IUPUI WIMBERLY, Heather–UMKC
G 33 30 26 29 32 28 29 32 30 29
A 133 116 91 94 101 85 82 89 83 78
Avg/G 4.03 3.87 3.50 3.24 3.16 3.04 2.83 2.78 2.77 2.69
G 30 32 28 33 31 26 32 33 28 29
Steals 78 70 59 61 57 46 55 53 40 38
Avg/G 2.60 2.19 2.11 1.85 1.84 1.77 1.72 1.61 1.43 1.31
Avg/G 10.5 9.8 8.6 7.2 6.9 6.8 6.7 6.6 6.1 6.0
## 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Player/Team WILKINS, Holli–CC PIGGOTT, Nicole–OU BUSH, Cierra–CC MAYS, Tanika–IUPUI BROWN, Stephanie–UMKC RIETEMA, Betsy–VALPO BRAUN, Tamra–VALPO TUREK, Elisha–ORU WESTWOOD, Anne–SUU
G 28 32 30 28 30 31 31 33 29
FTM 80 76 104 59 78 109 67 97 78
FTA 100 95 132 78 106 149 104 155 134
Pct. .800 .800 .788 .756 .736 .732 .644 .626 .582
THREE-POINT FG PERCENTAGE (Min. 1.0 made per game)
Pct. .571 .531 .506 .488 .485 .466 .460 .450 .437 .437
STEALS
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Player/Team CAMARGO, Mariana–ORU TATE, Brykeesha–IUPUI ORTEGA, Jowan–UMKC TERAVA, Riikka–OU BAKER, Bonnie–OU WILKINS, Holli–CC WIMBERLY, Heather–UMKC PIGGOTT, Nicole–OU CANN, Jernisha–IUPUI Murphy,Deedee–WIU
FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (Min. 2.0 made per game)
TOT 347 293 266 208 214 203 202 191 182 167
FIELD–GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 3.0 made per game)
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Player/Team HILLOCK, Heather–SUU MORRIS, Chazny–UMKC MYERS, Carrie–VALPO Walker,Amanda–WIU REISING, Hanna–OU Hugelier,Gina–WIU JOSEPH, Bethany–CC DAVIDSON, Sarah–ORU LANGFORD, Katie–ORU COOK, Amy–IUPUI
G 29 30 31 29 32 28 29 33 33 30
3FG 33 37 85 48 52 32 38 37 40 37
FGA 69 84 205 118 137 85 102 104 114 106
G 31 29 28 32 33 30 29 30 30 33
3FG 85 48 46 52 44 40 38 37 37 40
Avg./G 2.74 1.66 1.64 1.63 1.33 1.33 1.31 1.23 1.23 1.21
Pct. .478 .440 .415 .407 .380 .376 .373 .356 .351 .349
THREE-POINT FG MADE
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Player/Team MYERS, Carrie–VALPO Walker,Amanda–WIU WILKINS, Holli–CC REISING, Hanna–OU WATMAN, Rachel–ORU PICCONI, Brittny–UMKC 7. JOSEPH, Bethany–CC 8. MORRIS, Chazny–UMKC COOK, Amy–IUPUI 10. LANGFORD, Katie–ORU
BLOCKED SHOTS
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
52
Player/Team KLEIN, Alysa–UMKC BRAUN, Tamra–VALPO BROWN, Stephanie–UMKC FOREST, Leslie–CC Lovingood,Stephanie–WIU BOOYER, Alicia–IUPUI WHITTED, Julia–IUPUI TUREK, Elisha–ORU BUSH, Cierra–CC WAALEN, Marta–UMKC
G 30 31 30 29 29 30 29 33 30 24
Blocks 73 49 28 26 23 21 19 21 19 15
Avg/G 2.43 1.58 0.93 0.90 0.79 0.70 0.66 0.64 0.63 0.63
* The Mid-Continent Conference changed its name to the Summit League in 2007. IPFW became a member of the Summit League in July 2007. 2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
2006–07 Mid-Con* Statistics Overall Team Statistics SCORING OFFENSE Team 1. Oral Roberts 2. Oakland 3. Valparaiso 4. IUPUI 5. Centenary 6. UMKC 7. Western Illinois 8. Southern Utah
G 33 32 31 30 30 30 29 29
W–L 22–11 19–13 20–11 14–16 5–25 10–20 10–19 9–20
Pts 2234 2114 1911 1745 1695 1683 1575 1483
SCORING DEFENSE Team 1. Western Illinois 2. Oral Roberts 3. Valparaiso 4. Oakland 5. Southern Utah 6. IUPUI 7. UMKC 8. Centenary
G 29 33 31 32 29 30 30 30
Steals 1645 1907 1822 1886 1737 1817 1843 2133
Avg/G 56.7 57.8 58.8 58.9 59.9 60.6 61.4 71.1
SCORING MARGIN Team 1. Oral Roberts 2. Oakland 3. Valparaiso 4. IUPUI 5. Western Illinois 6. UMKC 7. Southern Utah 8. Centenary
G 33 32 31 30 29 30 29 30
OFF 67.7 66.1 61.6 58.2 54.3 56.1 51.1 56.5
DEF 57.8 58.9 58.8 60.6 56.7 61.4 59.9 71.1
FREE-THROW PCT Team 1. Valparaiso 2. Oakland 3. Centenary 4. Western Illinois 5. IUPUI 6. UMKC 7. Southern Utah 8. Oral Roberts
G 31 32 30 29 30 30 29 33
FTM 391 353 390 345 277 290 255 378
FIELD-GOAL PCT Team 1. Oral Roberts 2. Oakland 3. Valparaiso 4. IUPUI 5. UMKC 6. Southern Utah 7. Western Illinois 8. Centenary
G 33 32 31 30 30 29 29 30
FIELD-GOAL PCTT DEFENSE Team G 1. UMKC 30 2. Oakland 32 3. Valparaiso 31 4. Southern Utah 29 5. Oral Roberts 33 6. IUPUI 30 7. Western Illinois 29 8. Centenary 30
3FG 210 140 178 132 119 147 163 100
FGA 561 402 553 415 397 496 552 394
Pct. .374 .348 .322 .318 .300 .296 .295 .254
ASSISTS Team 1. Oakland 2. Oral Roberts 3. IUPUI 4. UMKC 5. Southern Utah 6. Valparaiso 7. Centenary 8. Western Illinois
G 32 33 30 30 29 31 30 29
3FG 538 507 444 417 377 369 348 335
Avg./G 16.81 15.36 14.80 13.90 13.00 11.90 11.60 11.55
THREE-POINT FG PCT DEFENSE Team G 3FG 1. Valparaiso 31 152 2. Oral Roberts 33 149 3. IUPUI 30 142 4. Western Illinois 29 130 5. Oakland 32 203 6. Southern Utah 29 169 7. Centenary 30 134 8. UMKC 30 157
FGA 499 481 449 410 638 531 416 475
Pct. .305 .310 .316 .317 .318 .318 .322 .331
STEALS Team 1. Oakland 2. Oral Roberts 3. IUPUI 4. Centenary 5. UMKC 6. Valparaiso 7. Western Illinois 8. Southern Utah
G 32 33 30 30 30 31 29 29
Steals 312 306 263 248 243 202 177 165
Avg/G 9.75 9.27 8.77 8.27 8.10 6.52 6.10 5.69
Margin +9.9 +7.1 +2.9 -2.4 -2.4 -5.3 -8.8 -14.6
OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS Team G 1. IUPUI 30 2. Oral Roberts 33 3. Oakland 32 4. UMKC 30 5. Western Illinois 29 6. Centenary 30 7. Valparaiso 31 8. Southern Utah 29
Reb. 425 424 400 328 315 316 299 278
Avg/G 14.17 12.85 12.50 10.93 10.86 10.53 9.65 9.59
TURNOVER MARGIN Team G 1. Oral Roberts 33 2. Oakland 32 3. Western Illinois 29 4. Valparaiso 31 5. IUPUI 30 6. UMKC 30 7. Southern Utah 29 8. Centenary 30
TM 543 509 466 470 564 540 503 626
Avg OPP 16.5 638 15.9 576 16.1 467 15.2 450 18.8 530 18.0 490 17.3 422 20.9 470
Avg 19.3 18.0 16.1 14.5 17.7 16.3 14.6 15.7
Margin +2.88 +2.09 +0.03 -0.65 -1.13 -1.67 -2.79 -5.20
FTA 533 487 545 501 406 443 398 613
Pct. .734 .725 .716 .689 .682 .655 .641 .617
DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS Team G 1. Oakland 32 2. Valparaiso 31 3. Centenary 30 4. UMKC 30 5. Oral Roberts 33 6. Southern Utah 29 7. IUPUI 30 8. Western Illinois 29
Reb. 840 800 737 733 799 681 677 627
Avg/G 26.25 25.81 24.57 24.43 24.21 23.48 22.57 21.62
ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO Team G Asst. Avg TO 1. Oakland 32 538 16.8 509 2. Oral Roberts 33 507 15.4 543 3. IUPUI 30 444 14.8 564 4. Valparaiso 31 369 11.9 470 5. UMKC 30 417 13.9 540 6. Southern Utah 29 377 13.0 503 7. Western Illinois 29 335 11.6 466 8. Centenary 30 348 11.6 626
Avg 15.9 16.5 18.8 15.2 18.0 17.3 16.1 20.9
Ratio 1.06 0.93 0.79 0.79 0.77 0.75 0.72 0.56
FG 839 821 655 684 623 548 545 571
FGA 1894 1904 1645 1724 1627 1448 1459 1610
Pct. .443 .431 .398 .397 .383 .378 .374 .355
REBOUNDING MARGIN Team G TM 1. Oakland 32 1240 2. IUPUI 30 1102 3. Oral Roberts 33 1223 4. Valparaiso 31 1099 5. Western Illinois 29 942 6. Southern Utah 29 959 7. UMKC 30 1061 8. Centenary 30 1053
FG 656 698 674 604 699 633 627 803
FGA 1735 1828 1749 1562 1762 1550 1499 1867
Pct. .378 .382 .385 .387 .397 .408 .419 .430
BLOCKED SHOTS Team 1. UMKC 2. IUPUI 3. Valparaiso 4. Oral Roberts 5. Western Illinois 6. Centenary 7. Oakland 8. Southern Utah
Avg/G 67.7 66.1 61.6 58.2 56.5 56.1 54.3 51.1
THREE-POINT FG PCT Team 1. Valparaiso 2. Western Illinois 3. Oral Roberts 4. Southern Utah 5. Oakland 6. UMKC 7. Centenary 8. IUPUI
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
G 31 29 33 29 32 30 30 30
G 30 30 31 33 29 30 32 29
Avg 38.8 36.7 37.1 35.5 32.5 33.1 35.4 35.1
OPP Avg 1116 34.9 999 33.3 1126 34.1 1102 35.5 979 33.8 1062 36.6 1169 39.0 1235 41.2
Blocks 145 86 79 80 66 68 69 49
Avg/G 4.83 2.87 2.55 2.42 2.28 2.27 2.16 1.69
Margin +3.9 +3.4 +2.9 -0.1 -1.3 -3.6 -3.6 -6.1
THREEE-POINT FG MADE Team G 1. Valparaiso 31 2. Centenary 30 3. Oral Roberts 33 4. UMKC 30 5. Western Illinois 29 6. Southern Utah 29 7. Oakland 32 8. IUPUI 30
3FG 210 163 178 147 140 132 119 100
Avg./G 6.77 5.43 5.39 4.90 4.83 4.55 3.72 3.33
* The Mid-Continent Conference changed its name to the Summit League in 2007. IPFW became a member of the Summit League in July 2007. 53
2006–07 Mid-Con* Statistics Conference Individual Statistics SCORING
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Player/Team TUREK, Elisha–ORU PIGGOTT, Nicole–OU CANN, Jernisha–IUPUI PIKE, Jessica–OU RIETEMA, Betsy–VALPO KLEIN, Alysa–UMKC Hugelier,Gina–WIU BUSH, Cierra–CC WESTWOOD, Anne–SUU BOOYER, Alicia–IUPUI
ASSISTS
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
FG 106 85 88 70 61 77 49 45 51 55
3FG 1 1 1 16 11 1 24 14 0 12
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 12
OFF 56 57 41 50 21 36 23 33 24 16
DEF 95 83 77 63 75 58 70 57 65 52
FT 33 33 17 29 48 16 39 52 38 17
Pts Avg/G 246 17.6 204 14.6 194 13.9 185 13.2 181 12.9 171 12.2 161 11.5 156 11.1 140 10.0 139 9.9
REBOUNDING
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Player/Team TUREK, Elisha–ORU CANN, Jernisha–IUPUI BRAUN, Tamra–VALPO Lovingood,Stephanie–WIU KLEIN, Alysa–UMKC BROWN, Stephanie–UMKC RIETEMA, Betsy–VALPO WESTWOOD, Anne–SUU BUSH, Cierra–CC MAYS, Tanika–IUPUI
TOT 151 140 118 113 96 94 93 90 89 68
Avg/G 10.8 10.0 8.4 8.1 6.9 6.7 6.6 6.4 6.4 5.7
FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 3.0 made per game)
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Player/Team BRAUN, Tamra–VALPO Lovingood,Stephanie–WIU TUREK, Elisha–ORU CANN, Jernisha–IUPUI KLEIN, Alysa–UMKC PIGGOTT, Nicole–OU BROWN, Stephanie–UMKC JELTEMA, Melissa–OU MORRIS, Chazny–UMKC WESTWOOD, Anne–SUU
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
FG 51 44 106 88 77 85 46 43 50 51
FGA 85 81 201 177 155 176 96 90 112 118
8. 9.
Player/Team CANN, Jernisha–IUPUI BAKER, Bonnie–OU RIETEMA, Betsy–VALPO PIKE, Jessica–OU WILKINS, Holli–CC TUREK, Elisha–ORU LANGFORD, Katie–ORU MAYS, Tanika–IUPUI WIMBERLY, Heather–UMKC Hugelier,Gina–WIU
G 14 14 14 14 12 14 14 12 14 14
Steals 39 37 27 26 22 23 23 19 22 22
Avg/G 2.79 2.64 1.93 1.86 1.83 1.64 1.64 1.58 1.57 1.57
Player/Team KLEIN, Alysa–UMKC BRAUN, Tamra–VALPO FOREST, Leslie–CC BUSH, Cierra–CC WILKINS, Holli–CC BOOYER, Alicia–IUPUI BAKER, Bonnie–OU VOELKER, Janae–ORU 9. WHITTED, Julia–IUPUI 10. Lovingood,Stephanie–WIU Myers, Nicole–WIU
54
G 14 14 13 14 12 14 14 14 13 14 14
Blocks 32 22 13 13 9 10 10 10 9 9 9
G 14 14 14 14 14 12 14 11 14 14 14
A 52 47 46 44 42 36 41 32 40 39 39
Avg/G 3.71 3.36 3.29 3.14 3.00 3.00 2.93 2.91 2.86 2.79 2.79
FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (Min. 2.0 made per game)
## 1. 2. 3. 4.
Player/Team HOCHSTETLER, Launa–VALPO WILKINS, Holli–CC PIKE, Jessica–OU BROWN, Stephanie–UMKC MAYS, Tanika–IUPUI 6. PIGGOTT, Nicole–OU 7. RIETEMA, Betsy–VALPO 8. GREER, Charlese–OU 9. Hugelier,Gina–WIU 10. BUSH, Cierra–CC ## 1. 2. 3. 4.
Player/Team HOCHSTETLER, Launa–VALPO HILLOCK, Heather–SUU Walker,Amanda–WIU MYERS, Carrie–VALPO MORRIS, Chazny–UMKC 6. COOK, Amy–IUPUI 7. JOSEPH, Bethany–CC 8. Hugelier,Gina–WIU 9. DAVIDSON, Sarah–ORU 10. PIKE, Jessica–OU
G 14 12 14 14 12 14 14 13 14 14
FTM 28 31 29 39 26 33 48 32 39 52
FTA 31 35 34 48 32 41 60 41 50 67
Pct. .903 .886 .853 .813 .813 .805 .800 .780 .780 .776
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
3FG 15 15 24 36 18 19 22 24 23 16
3FG 36 24 24 23 22 17 19 18 18 17 17
Avg./G 2.57 1.71 1.71 1.64 1.57 1.42 1.36 1.29 1.29 1.21 1.21
FGA 28 34 56 92 46 49 60 67 70 50
Pct. .536 .441 .429 .391 .391 .388 .367 .358 .329 .320
THREE-POINT FG MADE
## 1. 2.
Player/Team MYERS, Carrie–VALPO Hugelier,Gina–WIU Walker,Amanda–WIU 4. DAVIDSON, Sarah–ORU 5. JOSEPH, Bethany–CC 6. WILKINS, Holli–CC 7. COOK, Amy–IUPUI 8. MORRIS, Chazny–UMKC WATMAN, Rachel–ORU 10. Murphy,Deedee–WIU REISING, Hanna–OU
BLOCKED SHOTS
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Player/Team TATE, Brykeesha–IUPUI BAKER, Bonnie–OU TERAVA, Riikka–OU WIMBERLY, Heather–UMKC WATMAN, Rachel–ORU WILKINS, Holli–CC 7. CAMARGO, Mariana–ORU 8. ORTEGA, Jowan–UMKC 9. Murphy,Deedee–WIU 10. CANN, Jernisha–IUPUI PIGGOTT, Nicole–OU
THREE-POINT FG PERCENTAGE (Min. 1.0 made per game)
Pct. .600 .543 .527 .497 .497 .483 .479 .478 .446 .432
STEALS
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
## 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Avg/G 2.29 1.57 1.00 0.93 0.75 0.71 0.71 0.71 0.69 0.64 0.64
G 14 14 14 14 14 12 14 14 14 14 14
* The Mid-Continent Conference changed its name to the Summit League in 2007. IPFW became a member of the Summit League in July 2007. 2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
2006-07 Mid-Con* Statistics Conference Team Statistics SCORING OFFENSE Team 1. Oakland 2. Valparaiso 3. Oral Roberts 4. IUPUI 5. UMKC 6. Centenary 7. Western Illinois 8. Southern Utah
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
W-L 12–2 11–3 8–6 7–7 6–8 1–13 6–8 5–9
Pts 915 867 863 771 756 749 718 701
SCORING DEFENSE Team 1. Western Illinois 2. Oakland 3. Valparaiso 4. IUPUI 5. Oral Roberts 6. Southern Utah 7. UMKC 8. Centenary
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
Steals 684 727 750 773 787 803 820 996
Avg/G 48.9 51.9 53.6 55.2 56.2 57.4 58.6 71.1
SCORING MARGIN Team 1. Oakland 2. Valparaiso 3. Oral Roberts 4. Western Illinois 5. IUPUI 6. UMKC 7. Southern Utah 8. Centenary
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
OFF 65.4 61.9 61.6 51.3 55.1 54.0 50.1 53.5
DEF 51.9 53.6 56.2 48.9 55.2 58.6 57.4 71.1
FREE-THROW PCT Team 1. Valparaiso 2. Centenary 3. Oakland 4. UMKC 5. Southern Utah 6. IUPUI 7. Western Illinois 8. Oral Roberts
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
FTM 193 161 165 127 100 105 126 146
FIELD-GOAL PCT Team 1. Oakland 2. Oral Roberts 3. IUPUI 4. Valparaiso 5. UMKC 6. Southern Utah 7. Western Illinois 8. Centenary
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
FIELD-GOAL PCTT DEFENSE Team G 1. UMKC 30 2. Oakland 32 3. Valparaiso 31 4. Southern Utah 29 5. Oral Roberts 33 6. IUPUI 30 7. Western Illinois 29 8. Centenary 30
3FG 96 78 73 78 46 71 69 44
FGA 269 226 231 260 154 238 246 174
Pct. .357 .345 .316 .300 .299 .298 .280 .253
ASSISTS Team 1. Oakland 2. IUPUI 3. UMKC 4. Southern Utah Oral Roberts 6. Valparaiso 7. Western Illinois 8. Centenary
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
3FG 221 208 199 184 184 166 164 160
Avg./G 15.79 14.86 14.21 13.14 13.14 11.86 11.71 11.43
THREE-POINT FG PCT DEFENSE Team G 3FG 1. Valparaiso 14 60 2. Western Illinois 14 52 3. Oakland 14 87 4. IUPUI 14 59 5. Oral Roberts 14 64 6. Southern Utah 14 88 7. UMKC 14 67 8. Centenary 14 78
FGA 232 188 298 199 214 258 196 213
Pct. .259 .277 .292 .296 .299 .341 .342 .366
STEALS Team 1. Oakland 2. IUPUI 3. Oral Roberts 4. UMKC 5. Centenary 6. Valparaiso 7. Western Illinois 8. Southern Utah
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
Steals 151 129 120 109 96 91 84 79
Avg/G 10.79 9.21 8.57 7.79 6.86 6.50 6.00 5.64
Margin +13.4 +8.4 +5.4 +2.4 -0.1 -4.6 -7.3 -17.6
OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS Team G 1. IUPUI 14 2. Oakland 14 3. Oral Roberts 14 4. Western Illinois 14 5. UMKC 14 6. Centenary 14 7. Southern Utah 14 8. Valparaiso 14
Reb. 204 180 176 156 139 138 134 133
Avg/G 14.57 12.86 12.57 11.14 9.93 9.86 9.57 9.50
TURNOVER MARGIN Team G 1. Oakland 14 2. Oral Roberts 14 3. Western Illinois 14 4. Valparaiso 14 5. Southern Utah 14 6. UMKC 14 7. IUPUI 14 8. Centenary 14
TM 220 206 193 203 210 237 278 278
Avg 15.7 14.7 13.8 14.5 15.0 16.9 19.9 19.9
OPP 279 241 227 212 205 217 244 200
Avg 19.9 17.2 16.2 15.1 14.6 15.5 17.4 14.3
Margin +4.21 +2.50 +2.43 +0.64 -0.36 -1.43 -2.43 -5.57
FTA 243 216 224 190 159 167 201 234
Pct. .794 .745 .737 .668 .629 .629 .627 .624
DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS Team G 1. Oakland 14 2. Valparaiso 14 3. Centenary 14 4. Oral Roberts 14 UMKC 14 6. IUPUI 14 7. Southern Utah 14 8. Western Illinois 14
Reb. 371 365 341 329 329 319 308 292
Avg/G 26.50 26.07 24.36 23.50 23.50 22.79 22.00 20.86
ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO Team G Asst. Avg 1. Oakland 14 221 15.8 2. Oral Roberts 14 184 13.1 3. Southern Utah 14 184 13.1 4. Western Illinois 14 164 11.7 5. UMKC 14 199 14.2 6. Valparaiso 14 166 11.9 7. IUPUI 14 208 14.9 8. Centenary 14 160 11.4
TO 220 206 210 193 237 203 278 278
Avg 15.7 14.7 15.0 13.8 16.9 14.5 19.9 19.9
Ratio 1.00 0.89 0.88 0.85 0.84 0.82 0.75 0.58
FG 352 324 311 289 279 264 257 255
FGA 816 794 765 730 736 706 704 744
Pct. .431 .408 .407 .396 .379 .374 .365 .343
REBOUNDING MARGIN Team G TM 1. IUPUI 14 523 2. Oakland 14 551 3. Valparaiso 14 498 4. Oral Roberts 14 505 5. Western Illinois 14 448 6. UMKC 14 468 7. Southern Utah 14 442 8. Centenary 14 479
FG 656 698 674 604 699 633 627 803
FGA 1735 1828 1749 1562 1762 1550 1499 1867
Pct. .378 .382 .385 .387 .397 .408 .419 .430
BLOCKED SHOTS Team 1. UMKC 2. Centenary IUPUI 4. Valparaiso 5. Oral Roberts 6. Oakland 7. Western Illinois 8. Southern Utah
Avg/G 65.4 61.9 61.6 55.1 54.0 53.5 51.3 50.1
THREE-POINT FG PCT Team 1. Valparaiso 2. Western Illinois 3. Southern Utah 4. Centenary 5. Oakland 6. UMKC 7. Oral Roberts 8. IUPUI
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
Avg 37.4 39.4 35.6 36.1 32.0 33.4 31.6 34.2
OPP 431 468 486 499 445 512 503 570
Blocks 57 40 40 34 32 30 28 18
Avg 30.8 33.4 34.7 35.6 31.8 36.6 35.9 40.7
Avg/G 4.07 2.86 2.86 2.43 2.29 2.14 2.00 1.29
Margin +6.6 +5.9 +0.9 +0.4 +0.2 -3.1 -4.4 -6.5
THREE-POINT FG MADE Team G 1. Valparaiso 14 2. Centenary 14 Western Illinois 14 4. Southern Utah 14 5. UMKC 14 6. Oral Roberts 14 7. Oakland 14 8. IUPUI 14
3FG 96 78 78 73 71 69 46 44
Avg./G 6.86 5.57 5.57 5.21 5.07 4.93 3.29 3.14
* The Mid-Continent Conference changed its name to the Summit League in 2007. IPFW became a member of the Summit League in July 2007. 55
Opponents 56
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Summit League Opponents Southern Utah Thunderbirds
UMKC Kangaroos
South Dakota State Jackrabbits
Dec. 6 • 5 p.m.• Fort Wayne, Ind. March 1 • 5 p.m. • Cedar City, Utah
Dec. 8 • 1 p.m.• Fort Wayne, Ind. Mar. 3 • 7 p.m. • Kansas City, Mo.
Jan. 5 • 5 p.m. • Brookings, S.D. Feb. 4 • 7 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind.
Head Coach Steve Hodson
Head Coach Candace White-Whitaker
Head Coach Aaron Johnston
Anne Westwood
Alysa Klein
Andrea Verdegan
Location:.............................Cedar City, Utah Enrollment:.........................................7,509 Founded:..............................................1897 Colors:.............................Scarlet and White Home Court:.........................Centrum Arena Capacity:.............................................5,300
Location:............................Kansas City, Mo. Enrollment:.......................................14,221 Founded:..............................................1933 Colors:...................................Blue and Gold Home Court:.....Swinney Recreation Center Capacity:.............................................1,500
Location:..............................Brookings, S.D. Enrollment:.......................................11,021 Founded:..............................................1881 Colors:................................Yellow and Blue Home Court:..............................Frost Arena Capacity:.............................................8,000
Head Coach:................. .........Steve Hodson Southern Utah, ’78 Record at SUU:..........................9–20 (1 yr.) Career Record:..................................(same)
Head Coach:.........Candace White-Whitaker Texas Tech ’02 Record at UMKC:........................8–11 (1 yr.) Career Record:..................................(same)
Head Coach:................. ......Aaron Johnston Gustavus Adolphus (Minn.), ’96 Record at SDSU:.................170–55 (7 yrs.) Career Record:..................................(same)
2006–07 Overall Finish:.......................9–20 2006–07 Mid-Con Record:............5–9 (7th) Starter Returning/Lost:...........................2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 7/9
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................10–20 2006–07 Mid-Con:......................6–8 (T5th) Starter Returning/Lost:...........................3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 9/5
2006–07 Overall Finish:.......................25–6 2006–07 Conference Record:................N/A Starter Returning/Lost:...........................4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:.............10/2
North Dakota State Bison
Centenary Ladies
Oral Roberts Golden Eaglles
Jan. 7 • 7 p.m. • Fargo, N.D. Feb. 2 • 1 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind.
Jan. 12 • 4 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind. Feb. 11 • 7 p.m. • Shreveport, La.
Jan. 14 • 7 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind. Feb. 9 • 2:05 p.m. • Tulsa, Okla.
Head Coach Amy Ruley
Head Coach Steve Curtis
Head Coach Jerry Finkbeiner
Lisa Bue
Cierra Bush
Jenny Hardin
Location:....................................Fargo, N.D. Enrollment:.......................................12,258 Founded:..............................................1890 Colors:..............................Green and Yellow Home Court:..................Bison Sports Arena Capacity:.............................................6,000
Location:..............................Shreveport, La. Enrollment:............................................910 Founded:..............................................1825 Colors:............................Maroon and White Home Court:...............................Gold Dome Capacity:.............................................3,000
Location:....................................Tulsa, Okla. Enrollment:.........................................5,109 Founded:..............................................1963 Colors:....Navy Blue, Vegas Gold, and White Home Court:..........................Mabee Center Capacity:...........................................10,575
Head Coach:................. ..............Amy Ruley Purdue, ’78 Record at NDSU:..............654–187 (28 yrs.) Career Record:..................................(same)
Head Coach:................. ...........Steve Curtis Mississippi, ’90 Record at CC:............................5–25 (1 yr.) Career Record:......................16–38 (2 yrs.)
Head Coach:................. .....Jerry Finkbeiner Southern Nazarene, ’80 Record at ORU:...............177–145 (11 yrs.) Career Record:................376–179 (18 yrs.)
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................14–11 2006–07 Conference Record:................N/A Starter Returning/Lost:...........................4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 9/5
2006–07 Overall Finish:.......................5–25 2006–07 Mid-Con Record:..........1–13 (8th) Starter Returning/Lost:...........................2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 7/5
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................22–11 2006–07 Mid-Con Record:............8–6 (3rd) Starter Returning/Lost:...........................4/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 6/9
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
57
Summit League Opponents Oakland Golden Grizzlies
IUPUI Jaguars
Western Illinois Westerwinds
Jan. 19 • 1 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind. Feb. 16 • 3:30 p.m. • Rochester, Mich.
Jan. 26 • 4:30 p.m. • Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 25 • 7 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind.
Jan. 28 • 7 p.m. • Macomb, Ill. Feb. 23 • 1 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind.
Head Coach Beckie Francis
Head Coach Shann Hart
Head Coach Leslie Crane
Jessica Pike
Jernisha Cann
Gina Hugelier
Location:...........................Rochester, Mich. Enrollment:.......................................17,757 Founded:..............................................1957 Colors:.................................Gold and Black Home Court:...........Athletics Center O’Rena Capacity:.............................................4,000
Location:...........................Indianapolis, Ind. Enrollment:.......................................29,933 Founded:..............................................1969 Colors:.........................Red, Gold, and Black Home Court:....................IUPUI Gymnasium Capacity:.............................................2,000
Location:..................................Macomb. Ill. Enrollment:.......................................13,404 Founded:..............................................1899 Colors:................................Purple and Gold
Head Coach:................. .......Beckie Francis Colgate, ‘87 Record at OU:.....................124–82 (7 yrs.) Career Record:................154–130 (10 yrs.)
Head Coach:................. .............Shann Hart Norfolk State, ‘89 Record at IUPUI:....................38–48 (3 yrs.) Career Record:................165–143 (11 yrs.)
Head Coach:................. ...........Leslie Crane Arkansas State, ‘86 Record at WIU:...................150–107 (9 yrs.) Career Record:..................................(same)
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................19–13 2006–07 Mid-Con Record:..........12–2 (1st) Starter Returning/Lost:...........................3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 8/4
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................14–16 2006–07 Mid-Con Record:............7–7 (4th) Starter Returning/Lost:...........................4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 6/7
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................10–19 2006–07 Mid-Con Record:..........6–8 (T5th) Starter Returning/Lost:...........................4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 9/2
58
Home Court:...Waste Mgt. Court at Western Hall
Capacity:.............................................5,139
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Non-Conference Opponents Toledo Rockets
Texas Tech Red Raiders
Miami (OH) RedHawks
Nov. 11 • 4:30 p.m. • Toledo, Ohio
Nov. 13 • 7 p.m. • Lubbock, Texas
Nov. 24 • 1 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind.
Head Coach Mark Ehlen
Head Coach Kristy Curry
Head Coach Maria Fantanarosa
Ta’Yani Clark
Erin Myrick
Location:..................................Toledo, Ohio Enrollment:.......................................20,715 Founded:..............................................1872 Colors:....................Midnight Blue and Gold Home Court:..................John F. Savage Hall Capacity:...........................................,,9,000
Location:..............................Lubbock, Texas Enrollment:.......................................29,000 Founded:..............................................1923 Colors:.............................Scarlet and Black Home Court:...................United Spirit Arena Capacity:...........................................15,050
Location:..................................Oxford, Ohio Enrollment:.......................................16,300 Founded:..............................................1809 Colors:..................................Red and White Home Court:...............................Millett Hall Capacity:.............................................6,400
Head Coach:................. .............Mark Ehlen Ohio State, ’75 Record at Toledo:.............226–133 (12 yrs.) Career Record:................348–263 (21 yrs.)
Head Coach:................. ............Kristy Curry Northeast Louisiana, ’88 Record at Texas Tech:.............15–16 (1 yr.) Career Record:....................194–67 (8 yrs.)
Head Coach:.................. Maria Fantanarosa Miami, ’90 Record at Miami:...............138–122 (9 yrs.) Career Record:................145–142 (10 yrs.)
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................11–19 2006–07 MAC Record:..............6–10 (T4th) Starter Returning/Lost............................2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 7/5
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................15–16 2006–07 Big 12 Record:............6–10 (T7th) Starter Returning/Lost............................2/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 7/5
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................12–18 2006–07 MAC Record:................6–10 (4th) Starter Returning/Lost............................5/0 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............. 11/0
Franklin Grizzlies
Wisconsin Badgers
Duquesne Dukes
Nov. 28 • 7 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind.
Dec. 2 • 1:30 p.m. • Madison, Wis.
Dec. 16 • 3 p.m. • Pittsburgh, Pa.
Head Coach Kim Eiler
Head Coach Lisa Stone
Head Coach Suzie McConnellSerio
Courtney Swain
Jolene Anderson
Jocelyn Chandler
Location:.................................Franklin, Ind. Enrollment:.........................................1,000 Founded:..............................................1834 Colors:....................Navy Blue and Old Gold Home Court:...Spurlock Center Gymnasium Capacity:.............................................1,550
Location:................................Madison, Wis. Enrollment:.......................................41,169 Founded:..............................................1848 Colors:...........................Cardinal and White Home Court:..............................Kohl Center Capacity:...........................................17,142
Location:...............................Pittsburgh, Pa. Enrollment:.......................................10,000 Founded:..............................................1878 Colors:....................................Red and Blue Home Court:................A.J. Palumbo Center Capacity:.............................................5,383
Head Coach:................. ................Kim Eiler Biola Univ., ’90 Record at Franklin:...............60–22 (3 yrs.) Career Record:..................152–101 (9 yrs.)
Head Coach:................. ..............Lisa Stone Iowa, ’84 Record at Wisconsin:............56–64 (4 yrs.) Career Record:................431–182 (22 yrs.)
Head Coach:............Suzie McConnell-Serio Penn State, ’88 Record at Duquesne:.....................first year Career Record:..................................(same)
2006–07 Overall Finish:.............. ......13–11 2006–07 HCAC Record:...............7–9 (T5th) Starter Returning/Lost............................3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:.............12/2
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................23–13 2006–07 Big Ten Record:............7–9 (T5th) Starter Returning/Lost...........................5/0 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:.............13/0
2006–07 Overall Finish:.......................7–20 2006–07 A-10 Record:..............2–12 (13th) Starter Returning/Lost............................3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 6/5
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Jernisha Cann
59
Non-Conference Opponents Butler Bulldogs
Detroit Titans
St. Bonaventure Bonnies
Dec. 20 • Noon • Indianapolis, Ind.
Dec. 21 • 7 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan. 9 • 7 p.m. • Detroit, Mich.
Dec. 23 • 1 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind.
Head Coach Beth Couture
Head Coach Mickey Barrett
Head Coach Jim Crowley
Lade Akande
Joyce Massey
Priscilla Edwards
Location:...........................Indianapolis, Ind. Enrollment:.........................................4,415 Founded:..............................................1855 Colors:.................................Blue and White Home Court:....................Hinkle Fieldhouse Capacity:...........................................10,000
Location:................................Detroit, Mich. Enrollment:.........................................5,600 Founded:..............................................1877 Colors:........................Red, White, and Blue Home Court:..............................Calihan Hall Capacity:.............................................8,295
Location:.....................St. Bonaventure, N.Y. Enrollment:.........................................2,200 Founded:..............................................1858 Colors:..............................Brown and White Home Court:............................Reilly Center Capacity:.............................................5,780
Head Coach:................. ..........Beth Couture Erskine, ’84 Record at Butler:...................65–81 (5 yrs.) Career Record:................323–198 (18 yrs.)
Head Coach:................. .......Mickey Barrett Record at Detroit:.................40–76 (4 yrs.) Career Record:..................................(same)
Head Coach:................. ...........Jim Crowley Keuka, ’93 Record at St. Bonaventure: 69–129 (7 yrs.) Career Record:.................108–167 (10 yrs.)
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................16–15 2006–07 Horizon Record:.........11–5 (T2nd) Starter Returning/Lost............................3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 8/4
2006–07 Overall Finish:.......................5–26 2006–07 Horizon Record:............1–15 (9th) Starter Returning/Lost...........................5/0 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:.............12/2
2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................16–15 2006–07 A-10 Record:................5–9 (10th) Starter Returning/Lost............................4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:............... 9/2
Texas-Pan American Lady Broncs Jan. 22 • 7 p.m. • Fort Wayne, Ind.
Head Coach DeAnn Craft LeKeisha Gray Location:.............................Edinburg, Texas Enrollment:.......................................19,576 Founded:..............................................1927 Colors:......Forest Green, Orange, and White Home Court:......................UTPA Fieldhouse Capacity:.............................................4,000 Head Coach:................. ............DeAnn Craft Central Florida, ’87 Record at UTPA:....................45–68 (4 yrs.) Career Record:................150–167 (18 yrs.) 2006–07 Overall Finish:.....................11–18 2006–07 Conference Record:................N/A Starter Returning/Lost............................1/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost:.............11/4 60
2007–08 IPFW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL