2024-25 Louisiana Tech Women's Basketball Record Book
CONTENT
The 2023-24 Louisiana Tech women’s basketball team information guide is a publication of the Athletics Media Relations Office. It has been designed as a source of information for the news media and Lady Techster basketball fans. Every effort has been made to include pertinent and timely information. Should you need additional information such as feature material and/or statistics, please direct your inquiries to the media relations office.
News releases, photos and other services are available to accredited members of the news media. Current releases, statistics and photos can also be obtained at LATechSports.com.
Editors: Kyle Kavanaugh, Kevin Albarez
Contributors: Kane McGuire, Louisiana Tech News Bureau, Louisiana Tech Marketing and Public Relations Department
Covers, Layout and Design: Donnie Bell Design.
Photography: Emerald McIntyre, Donny Crowe, Tom Morris, Darrell James, Sadie Patton, Tim Smith.
ATHLETIC VISION
Louisiana Tech University will be a conference leader in performance by investing strategically in student-athletes’ development, providing superior facilities and enhancing program support to achieve a local and national image of success and dominance.
ATHLETIC MISSION STATEMENT
Embody excellence in everything we do.
Develop student-athletes to maximize their potential in mind, body and spirit.
Bring pride, admiration, and loyalty to the University family, community and state.
Win with integrity.
QUICK FACTS GENERAL
Name of School: Louisiana Tech
Location: Ruston, La.
Founded: 1894
Enrollment: 12,039 (as of Fall 2024)
Nickname: Lady Techsters
Colors: Columbia Blue, Red
Arena: Thomas Assembly Center (8,000)
Affiliation: Division I
Conference: Conference USA
President: Dr. Jim Henderson (Louisiana Tech, 1976)
Athletic Director: Ryan Ivey (Sacred Heart, 1998)
SWA: Mary Kay Hungate
FAR: Dr. Donna Thomas
Athletic Department Phone: 318-257-4111
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Brooke Stoehr (Louisiana Tech, 2002)
Record at School: 134-111 (9th season)
Career Record: 205-169 (13th season)
Basketball Office Phone: 318-257-4111
Assistant: Scott Stoehr (Nebraska-Wesleyan, 1997)
Assistant: Josh Ashley (Tarleton, 2008)
Assistant: Olivia Grayson(Tulane, 2013)
Assistant: Caleb Livingston (Williams Baptist)
TEAM INFORMATION
2023-24 Record: 14-19
Conference Record/Finish: 7-9; T-4th
Final AP Poll: N/A
Final Coaches Poll: N/A
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 4/9
Newcomers: 9
HISTORY
First Year of Basketball: 1974-75
Overall All-Time Record: 1,207-406
National Titles: 3 (1981 AIAW, 1982 NCAA, 1988 NCAA)
Years in NCAA Tournament/Last: 27/2011
Last Postseason Opponent: L, Arkansas, 1st round, 2023 WNIT
MEDIA RELATIONS
Director/WBB Contact: Kevin Albarez Office Phone: 318-257-3145
Welcome to another exciting season of Lady Techster basketball. The entire media relations staff at Louisiana Tech is looking forward to working with media members this season - so feel free to call and request any information concerning the Techsters.
Associate Director Kevin Albarez will be the person primarily responsible for Lady Techster basketball within the office, but be assured that you can get assistance from anyone.
The Louisiana Tech Athletics Media Relations Office looks forward to working with you during the basketball season. Any member of the office can answer your questions or direct you to someone who can, so please feel free to call us at (318) 257-3144.
CREDENTIALS: For media members requesting passes for Lady Techster basketball, please contact the Louisiana Tech Athletics Media Relations Office at least 24 hours in advance.
PRESS PARKING: The media can park along the west side of the Thomas Assembly Center in the gravel lot. This lot can be accessed on the corner of West Alabama and Bulldog Drive.
PRESS ROOM: Located in the media relations office, the press room serves as a writing and transmitting area after the games. More than adequate working space is an Assembly Center trademark, and telephones are available at no cost, as is one fax machine. Wireless high-speed internet connections and ethernet connections are also available. Light refreshments are available during games.
BROADCAST RIGHTS: Visiting radio stations are welcome. “Official” stations are provided one courtesy POTS line and one ethernet connection. Address all broadcast questions to Malcolm Butler.
2024-25
NUMERICAL ROSTER
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Brooke Stoehr (Louisiana Tech, 2002)
Assitant Coach: Scott Stoehr (Nebraska-Wesleyan, 1997)
Brooke Stoehr knows the storied tradition of Lady Techster basketball.
During her four years in Ruston, she was a big part of that history as a player under legendary Hall of Fame head coach Leon Barmore.
This fact, combined with her established track record of winning on the hardwood as a head coach, led Louisiana Tech Athletics Director Tommy McClelland to name Stoehr the seventh head coach in Lady Techster basketball history in April 2016.
Stoehr returned to her alma mater after four tremendously successful years at Northwestern State, where she guided the Lady Demons to three postseason tournaments, including a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances.
“I have a deep passion for this program and have a personal investment in it from my time here as a student-athlete,” said Stoehr. “I take great pride and responsibility in leading this group of young women and helping move the Lady Techster program forward.”
Stoehr surpassed the 150-win milestone with a road win at UAB during the 202021 season and topped 100 wins at Tech in a CUSA tournament semifinal win over UAB in March of 2022. Stoehr now sits third all-time in program wins behind Leon Barmore and Sonja Hogg after the 2022-23 season with an overall record of 191-150, including a 120-91 mark in Ruston.
“Brooke was the last point guard I ever coached at Louisiana Tech,” Barmore said. “When things were tough and the game was on the line, I wanted Brooke to have the ball. To be honest with you, I’m glad she has the ball now. I love her, and I’m glad she is in charge of this program.”
Coach Stoehr has led the Lady Techster program to four postseason berths during her tenure, including back-to-back WNIT selections following her first two seasons (2016-17, 2017-18) and last two seasons (2021-22, 2022-23) in Ruston, including an automatic selection after winning the 2022 Conference West Division title.
Her most recent postseason selection followed a 19-12 campaign during the 202223 season, which produced back-to-back 19-plus win seasons for the first time in the program since 2010 and 2011. Her 12-8 conference record also produced back-toback double-digit conference wins since her first two seasons in Ruston and tied the most CUSA wins since 2016-17.
During the 2021-22 season, Stoehr led the Techsters to a 21-12 record on their way to winning the Conference USA West Division crown and earning an automatic birth in the WNIT. The Techsters also reached the CUSA finals for the first time since joining the conference after beating UAB and completing an 11-point fourth-quarter comeback over Middle Tennessee in the tournament semifinals.
Stoehr led the Lady Techsters to a 14-10 record in 2020-21, including an overtime win on the road at Marshall to open up Conference USA play and a first-round win over the Thundering Herd in the Conference USA tournament.
She has also seen some impressive wins in the past few years, including wins over P5 programs in Alabama and Ole Miss. Other remarkable wins include a road win over a 14-1 UAB in 2018-19, as well as a victory over the Blazers in the first round of the 2020 CUSA Tournament (first time a 12 seed had defeated a 5 seed in the event).
Stoehr recorded back-to-back winning seasons during her first two years at the helm. After being picked to finish 12th in the 14-team Conference USA in the preseason coaches’ poll prior to 2016-17, Stoehr led the Lady Techsters to 18 wins, a fourth-place finish in the regular season standings, and the program’s first national postseason berth since 2011 during her first year.
LA Tech won seven straight CUSA regular season games down the stretch, advanced to the semifinals of the league tournament before falling to tournament champion WKU, and then took SMU to overtime in Dallas in the first round of the WNIT.
She followed that up with a 19-12 record in 2017-18, a third-place finish in the CUSA regular season, and a second straight berth in the WNIT. It marked the most wins and the highest league finish since 2011-12.
The Techsters posted a win over Big Ten foe Penn State, its first over a P5 program since 2011-12. LA Tech also recorded a road win over eventual CUSA regular season champion UAB and snapped the Rice Owl’s program-record 15-game winning streak.
During her six seasons at Tech, Stoehr has recruited and developed All-Conference players such as the 2022 Conference USA Preseason Player of the Year, Keiunna Walker, who graduated as the No. 6 scorer in program history. Walker was also a two-time First Team All-Conference USA selection, Conference USA All-Defensive selection, Second Team All-Conference USA selection, and was named to the 2022 Conference USA All-Tournament team. Stoehr also has coached and developed local product Anna Larr Roberson to a two-time Second Team All-Conference USA honoree and Conference USA All-Tournament and Preseason selection. During the 2022-23 season, Roberson surpassed 700 career rebounds, sits as the No. 34 all-time scorer in program history, and produced 20 double-doubles.
Coach Stoehr also coached three-time All-Conference USA member Kierra Anthony and First Team All-CUSA selection Alexius Malone.
Off the court, the Lady Techsters have been very involved in the local community, volunteering countless hours of community service with several organizations,
including DART, Buddy Ball, The Big Event, Special Olympics, and visiting several local elementary schools.
The Lady Techsters continued to make strides in the classroom as well. Over the past six years, 41 players were named to the Conference USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll, including a record-high eight Lady Techsters during the 2021-22 season. Taylor Stahly became the first Techster since joining the league in 2013 to earn a spot on the women’s basketball All-Academic Team, recording the honor in back-to-back seasons. Stahly, Ashley Santos, Lotte Sant, Amaya Brannon, Robyn Lee, Silvia Nativi, Autumn Smith, and Mackenzie Wurm earned the CUSA Commissioners Academic Medal. Sant, Lee, and Nativi were all selected to the 2023 CSC Academic All-District team, and Nativi was also named Conference USA All-Academic in 2023. The Techsters have also achieved a perfect single-season APR score in two of their last three seasons.
Stahly, who finished her academic career with a perfect 4.0 grade point average, was also named a Google Cloud Academic All-American in 2018-19, just the 16th recipient of the highest academic honor in Louisiana Tech Athletics history.
“Brooke needs no introduction to Louisiana Tech University,” said Baylor head coach Kim Mulkey. “She is Lady Techster basketball! Her history with the program speaks volumes. She was loved as a Lady Techster player and will be loved as the head coach.”
Prior to Louisiana Tech, Stoehr inherited a Northwestern State women’s basketball program that had won a total of six games the previous season. In four seasons, NSU compiled a record of 71-58 as the Lady Demons won back-to-back Southland Conference Tournament championships in 2014 and 2015. Those victories produced the first consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances in program history.
In her last season in Natchitoches, Northwestern State earned an appearance in the Women’s Basketball Invitational, extending its run of national postseason appearances to three.
On the court, Stoehr developed four-year starting point guard Janelle Perez from a player who had no other Division I scholarship offers into a 1,000-point career scorer, the 2012-13 Southland Conference Freshman of the Year, and a 2014-15 first-team All-Southland Conference selection.
During Stoehr’s tenure in Natchitoches, she has also guided Keisha Lee on a path that led the shooting guard to become the 25th player in program history to score 1,000 points and Trudy Armstead to becoming just the seventh player in school history to record at least 1,000 career points and grab at least 700 career rebounds. Armstead also earned 2014 Southland Conference Tournament Most Valuable Player honors before signing to play in Romania.
The maturation of shooting guard Beatrice Attura into the Southland Conference Tournament Most Valuable Player only served to underscore further Stoehr’s ability to develop quality guard play, something that marked her playing career at Louisiana Tech.
Stoehr demands just as much or more from her players off the court, and the numbers prove it. In the classroom, Northwestern State finished with the nation’s 16thbest cumulative GPA (3.461) in the 2014-15 season and had the fifth-highest among NCAA Tournament teams that season. The team GPA for the Fall 2015 semester was 3.48, trending NSU toward another high ranking nationally when the 2015-16 review is released this summer by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association.
Each player who completed her athletic eligibility during the Stoehrs’ tenure earned their degree.
In addition to her time at Northwestern State, Stoehr spent time as an assistant coach at Texas Tech (2009-12), Southern Mississippi (2008-09), LA Tech (2005-08) and UALR (2003-05).
Stoehr played for the Lady Techsters from 1998 through 2002 and helped guide the program to four NCAA Tournament appearances, two Elite Eights, and one Final Four. She ended her LA Tech career as the NCAA’s all-time leader in free throw percentage.
Brooke and husband Scott have a 14-year-old daughter, Aubrey, and a 12-year-old son, Cooper.
SCOTT STOEHR
ASSISTANT COACH
@ScottStoehr
Scott Stoehr just completed his seventh season in Ruston, serving as an assistant coach on the Lady Techster sideline.
Stoehr was instrumental in the Lady Techsters posting back-to-back winning campaigns in his first two years back in Ruston in 2016-17 and 201718. After being picked to finish 12th in the 14-team Conference USA in the preseason coaches’ poll in 2016-17, Stoehr helped guide the Lady Techsters to 18 wins, a fourth-place finish in the regular season standings and the program’s first national postseason berth since 2011 during her first year.
LA Tech won seven straight CUSA regular season games down the stretch, advanced to the semifinals of the league tournament before falling to tournament champion WKU and then took SMU to overtime in Dallas in the first round of the WNIT.
Tech followed that up with a 19-12 record in 2017-18, a third place finish in the CUSA regular season and a second straight berth in the WNIT. It marked the most wins and the highest league finish since 2011-12.
The Techsters posted a win over Big Ten foe Penn State, its first over a P5 program since 2011-12. LA Tech also recorded a road win over eventual CUSA regular season champion UAB, and snapped the Rice Owl’s program-record 15-game winning streak.
Tech has also seen some impressive wins the past few years, including a road win over a 14-1 UAB in 2018-19 as well as a victory over the Blazers in the first round of the 2020 CUSA Tournament (first time a 12 seed had defeated a 5 seed in the event).
During the 2021-22 season, Stoehr helped guide the Lady Techsters to a Conference USA West Division championship which earned an automatic bid to the 2022 WNIT. The Techsters also earned their first Conference USA tournament championship appearance after beating UAB and completing an 11-point fourth quarter comeback over Middle Tennessee.
Stoehr helped guide the Techsters during the 2022-23 season to a 19-12 record, giving the Techsters their first back-to-back 19-plus win seasons since 2010 and 2011. Their 12-8 conference record also marked back-to-back double digit conference wins since Stoehr’s first two seasons in Ruston in 2016 and 2017 and the 12 wins marked the most since 2016. The 2022-23 season was culminated with an at-large WNIT selection, making it the second time in his tenure the program has reached back-to-back WNIT fields.
During his six seasons at Tech, Stoehr has recruited and developed All-Conference players such as the 2022 Conference USA Preseason Player of the Year, Keiunna Walker, who graduated as the No. 6 scorer in program history. Walker was also a two-time First Team All-Conference USA selection, Conference USA All-Defensive selection, Second Team All-Conference USA selection, and was named to the 2022 Conference USA All-Tournament team. Stoehr also has coached and developed local product Anna Larr Roberson to a two-time Second Team All-Conference USA honoree and Conference USA All-Tournament and Preseason selection. During the 2022-23 season Roberson surpassed 700 career rebounds and sits as the No. 34 all-time scorer in program history and produced 20 career double-doubles.
Stoehr came back to Ruston after four seasons at Northwestern State in Natchitoches where he played an integral role in re-establishing a winning culture of accomplishment within NSU women’s basketball.
On top of three postseason appearances, including a pair of NCAA Tournament appearances, Stoehr helped develop three 1,000-point scorers, the 2012-13 Southland Conference Freshman of the Year (Janelle Perez), two first-team All-Louisiana selections and a first-team All-Southland Conference honoree.
Equally as important, every player who completed her eligibility at Northwestern State under Stoehr earned her degree from Northwestern State.
Stoehr, who received his degree in biology from Nebraska Wesleyan in 1997 and his master’s degree in Kinesiology from North Texas in 1999, began his coaching career at Nebraska Wesleyan University and followed that with stints at North Texas, Florida State, Arkansas-Little Rock and Louisiana Tech.
In his first position as a Division I coach, Stoehr helped guide North Texas to its most successful time in school history, including three conference division championships, two postseason tournaments and a 43-4 home record over a four-year period.
He was a position coach for the 2002 Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year and the league’s Defensive Player of the Year and was responsible for recruiting regions in Oklahoma and Arkansas.
At Florida State, he generated and implemented offensive and defensive game plans, coached the guards which included an All-ACC player, and assisted the team to its second highest win total and its second postseason tournament berth in school history at that time as a member of the ACC.
He followed that with a stint at Arkansas-Little Rock where he helped recruit the 2005 Sun Belt Conference’s Freshman of the Year, and spent three seasons at Louisiana Tech where he assisted the Lady Techsters in making the NCAA Tournament and Top 25 appearances.
Stoehr, a former linebacker at Nebraska Wesleyan, and his wife have a 12-year-old daughter, Aubrey, and a 10-year-old son, Cooper.
JOSH ASHLEY
ASSISTANT COACH
@Coach_J_Ashley
Josh Ashley begins his first season as an assistant coach for the Lady Techsters after speding seven season at North Alabama in the same capacity.
At UNA, Ashley helped the Lions transition into Division I, where they recorded back-to-back 21-9 seasons during their first two reclassifying seasons. He joined UNA after spending two seasons as an assistant coach at West Texas A&M, where he helped lead the Lady Buffs to an appearance in the NCAA Division II Elite Eight.
While at WTAMU, Ashley helped with recruiting and scouting reports as the Lady Buffs won a conference championship in the 2015-16 season before winning the NCAA South Central Region title the following year.
Ashley was also an assistant coach at Eastern Oklahoma State College in August 2012 and helped lead the Lady Mountaineers to a 21-12 record in the 2014-15 campaign.
From 2010-12, he spent two seasons as the men’s basketball graduate assistant at Angelo State, where he helped with on-the-floor recruiting and administrative duties. He also assisted the men’s basketball strength and conditioning program. He earned his master’s degree in coaching, sports recreation and fitness administration in August of 2012.
Ashley graduated from Tarleton State with a bachelor’s degree in exercise and sports studies in December of 2008. While at TSU, he interned with the strength and conditioning program and worked with track and field, basketball, baseball and football.
He is a native of Kilgore, Texas, where he starred in both football and basketball at Kilgore High School. He and his wife Tish have four children, Josiah, Kaleb, Nathan, and Nicholas.
OLIVIA GRAYSON
Olivia Grayson enters her first season as an assistant coach on Brooke Stoehr’s coaching staff at Louisiana Tech.
Grayson came to Ruston after serving the last four seasons as an assistant coach and two seasons as Director of Student-Athlete Development and Video at Tulane University.
In her first three seasons as an assistant coach with the Green Wave, Grayson has helped Tulane earn three straight postseason appearances with berths in the WNIT in 2021, 2022, and 2023. In 2022-23, Tulane ranked second in the league in both field goal percentage (41.8) and field goal percentage defense (36.5). The program also placed in the top three in the conference in made three-pointers per game (2nd – 6.7), three-point percentage (3rd - 31.0), and three-point defense (3rd – 26.8).
Grayson is responsible for scouting opponents, admissions, academics, and EDI initiatives.
During her coaching career, Grayson has helped coach All-AAC players Krystal Freeman (Third Team – 2020-21, Third Team – 2021-22), Dynah Jones (Third Team – 2021-22, Third Team – 2022-23), JerKaila Jordan (All-Freshman Team – 2020-21, First Team – 2020-21), Moon Ursin (Newcomer of the Year – 2021-22, First Team – 2021-22), and Kyren Whittington (All-Tournament – 2022-23)
Grayson, a native of Metairie, played for the Green Wave from 2009-13 and remains ninth all-time in Tulane history with 1,442 points. She is also fourth all-time in assists (499), fifth in steals (249), sixth in field goals attempted (1,349), and eighth in rebounding (750). She also ranks fourth in program history for games played at 134.
Prior to rejoining Tulane, Grayson served as the Assistant Coach and Recruiting Coordinator for Northwestern State women’s basketball in Natchitoches, Louisiana. With the Demons, she was responsible for recruiting, scouting, coordinating camps, team video exchange, organizing team travel, ordering inventory, and supervising graduate students in addition to her coaching duties.
Prior to her time at Northwestern State, Grayson was Tulane’s graduate assistant and video coordinator from 2013-2016. While earning her master’s degree in social work, Grayson broke down game film, assisted coaches on court during practice, organized on-campus recruiting, managed social media, and assisted with all aspects of team travel. She also designed and organized the team playbook, recruited practice players and managers, and was the assistant camp coordinator. Grayson coached the Kenner Angels AAU program from 2013-16 and manned the sidelines for the New Orleans Blazers boys summer program in 2019.
As a player for the Green Wave, Grayson was First Team All-Conference USA in 2012 and Second Team All-CUSA in 2013. In her first year at Tulane, the conference recognized her on its All-Freshman Team. She was the MVP of the 2011 Tulane Classic and made the All-Tournament team in 2010 and 2011. She was elected into the Tulane Sports Hall of Fame in 2020.
She attended the WBCA’s “So You Want to be a Coach?” program in 2013, earned All-Louisiana honors in 2012 and 2013, and was the 2010 Female Amateur Athlete of the Year as awarded by the Allstate Sugar Bowl and Greater New Orleans Sports Hall of Fame.
CALEB LIVINGSTON
ASSISTANT COACH
Caleb Livingston enters his first season with the Lady Techsters after joining the staff in August 2024.
Livingston spent three seasons at Three Rivers College, where he helped guide the Raiders to a 79-12 record. Three Rivers won its first 28 games, including the Region 16 Championship, during his first season before falling in the NJCAA Tournament. The Raiders would claim the Region 16 Championship again in 2023 on their way to the NJCAA Quarterfinals.
Prior to joining the staff at Three Rivers, Livingston was an assistant coach at Nettleton HS in Jonesboro, Ark., for four years. In those four years, the Lady Raiders won two conference championships and a state championship in 2020. Livingston helped send 12 players to the collegiate level, including six to the division one level. In his four years at Nettleton, the Lady Raiders had the second-most wins as a program in Arkansas.
Before Nettleton, Livingston was the head coach at Palestine-Wheatley HS in Palestine, Ark., for two seasons. He helped lead the program to their first regional tournament appearance in 15 years and had two players sign to play collegiately in his two seasons.
Livingston was also heavily involved in the travel basketball circuit. Livingston had over 80 student-athletes sign to play at the college level in eight years of coaching travel basketball. Of the 80-plus signees, 56 went on to play Division 1 basketball. Livingston coached three McDonald’s All-Americans in his tenure: Liz Dixon, Sasha Goforth, and Jersey Wolfenberger.
Livingston helped create the Woodz Elite girls’ travel program, which later transformed into Arkansas Select. He was awarded a deal on the Under Armour Association circuit, where he led his 2022 team to a 6th-place finish in the summer of 2021.
Livingston graduated from Williams Baptist University with a degree BA in Liberal Arts.
MIKAYLA BAILLIE
DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS
SUPPORT STAFF
CHRISTIAN NORRIS
GRADUATE MANAGER
KEVIN ALBAREZ
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR COMMUNICATIONS
HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER
OFFICE COORDINATOR
HEAD MANAGER
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
STEPHANIE SMART
JAMAL DAVIS
CAMRON BLAIR
MICHELLE TAYLOR
If you’ve been a part of the CUSA family for years, we’re proud to have you here. If you’re new to us, welcome. No matter when you got here, know this:
You’re part of more than a college athletics conference.
Every school, every town, every alumni and fan is an essential part of who CUSA is today, and equally important in taking us to the next level. With unstoppable energy, there are no limits on us.
So hop on, because we’re heading up.
FIU - JACKSONVILLE STATE - KENNESAW STATE - LIBERTY - LA TECH - MIDDLE TENNESSEE - NEW MEXICO STATE - SAM HOUSTON - UTEP - WKU MIAMI, FL - JACKSONVILLE, AL - KENNESAW, GA - LYNCHBURG, VA - RUSTON, LA - MURFREESBORO, TN - LAS CRUCES, NM - HUNTSVILLE, TX - EL PASO, TX - BOWLING GREEN, KY
Game Records
Team Results
2023-24 RESULTS
2023-24 Louisiana Tech Women's Basketball Season Schedule/Results & Leaders All games Page 1/2 as of Oct 29, 2024
11/06/2023 LSU-Alexandria W 93-37 1144 (21) LEE, Robyn (7) ROBERSON, Anna Larr
11/09/2023 Louisiana Col. W 88-52 3521 (16) GUILLORY, Paris (9) ROBERSON, Anna Larr
11/19/2023 at Texas L 44-96 5532 (13) BATES, Salma (3) GUILLORY, Paris
11/24/2023 at Drake L 66-77 1734 (17) NATIVI, Silvia (6) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (6) WURM, Mackenzie
11/25/2023 vs Maine L 54-60 1505 (13) NATIVI, Silvia (6) ROBERSON, Anna Larr
11/26/2023 vs Richmond L 56-83 580 (13) MORRIS, Jianna (8) NATIVI, Silvia
11/29/2023 ULM L 52-60 1744 (12) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (8) ROBERSON, Anna Larr
12/03/2023 at Vanderbilt L 63-71 1829 (27) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (8) THOMPSON, Kate
12/07/2023 at Arkansas L 60-100 2599 (15) LEE, Robyn (8) ROBERSON, Anna Larr
12/09/2023 at Arkansas St. L 58-69 2699 (13) BATES, Salma (8) ROBERSON, Anna Larr
12/14/2023 SMU L 53-69 1655 (16) LEE, Robyn (12) ROBERSON, Anna Larr
12/16/2023 Alcorn W 49-47 1712 (15) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (6) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (6) NATIVI, Silvia
12/18/2023 California Baptist W 77-51 1527 (13) BATES, Salma (10) BRANNON, Amaya (13) MORRIS, Jianna
12/21/2023 at South Alabama W 68-34 294 (16) LEE, Robyn (8) LEE, Robyn
12/30/2023 at Abilene Christian W 66-49 1281 (17) BRANNON, Amaya (5) MORRIS, Jianna
01/06/2024 Sam Houston W 66-62 1863 (16) LEE, Robyn (7) LEE, Robyn
01/10/2024 Middle Tenn. Lot 61-64 1632 (14) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (6) NATIVI, Silvia (14) BATES, Salma
01/13/2024 at Liberty L 59-66 1008 (13) BATES, Salma (4) NATIVI, Silvia (13) MORRIS, Jianna
01/20/2024 Jacksonville St. W 67-53 1690 (23) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (6) BRANNON, Amaya
01/25/2024 at UTEP L 57-61 1010 (23) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (7) ROBERSON, Anna Larr
01/27/2024 at New Mexico St. Lot 64-66 909 (18) BUKVIC, Anja (6) MORRIS, Jianna
02/01/2024 FIU L 71-73 1902 (15) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (7) BRANNON, Amaya
02/07/2024 at Western Ky. L 56-64 930 (14) BATES, Salma (7) ROBERSON, Anna Larr
02/10/2024 Liberty L 53-58 1604 (12) BATES, Salma (6) LEE, Robyn
02/15/2024 at Jacksonville St. W 61-51 1015 (17) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (6) ROBERSON, Anna Larr
02/17/2024 at FIU L 51-68 419 (14) GUILLORY, Paris (6) NATIVI, Silvia
02/22/2024 UTEP W 85-69 1546 (23) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (5) BUKVIC, Anja
02/24/2024 New Mexico St. Wot 70-63 1775 (14) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (5) LEE, Robyn
02/28/2024 Western Ky. W 45-41 1564 (12) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (8) GUILLORY, Paris
03/06/2024 at Sam Houston W 71-57 491 (14) LEE, Robyn (8) LEE, Robyn
03/09/2024 at Middle Tenn. L 58-79 4227 (18) LEE, Robyn (7) LEE, Robyn
03/14/2024 vs Jacksonville St. W 60-54 2157 (13) LEE, Robyn (7) ROBERSON, Anna Larr (7) LEE, Robyn
2023-24 Louisiana Tech Women's Basketball Season Schedule/Results & Leaders All games Page 2/2 as of Oct 29, 2024
03/15/2024 vs Middle Tenn. L 56-62 2701 (14) MORRIS, Jianna (10) NATIVI, Silvia
Attendance Summary
Team Statistics
2023-24 STATISTICS
Team Results
02/28/2024
03/06/2024
03/09/2024
03/14/2024
03/15/2024
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
AMERICAN SOUTH (1987-1991)
1987-88 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
LA Tech
0 1.00 32 2 .941 UNO 8 1 .889 25 7 .781
5 4 .555 18 11 .621
4 5 .444 14 14 .500
3 6 .333 17 14 .548
0 9 .000 0 27 .000
1988 Tournament (at Ruston, La)
First Round: UL-Lafayette 95, UTPA 47; Lamar 67, Arkansas State 65; Semifinals: New Orleans 77, UL-Lafayette 67; Tech 93, Lamar 67; Championship: Tech 86, New Orleans 64
1987-88 All-Conference
Teresa WeatherspoonPOY LA Tech
Nora Lewis LA Tech
Carvie Upshaw UNO
Cassie Brooks Lamar
Kim Perrot ULL
1988-89 Conference
1989-90 Conference
1991-92 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct.
1992 Tournament (at Bowling Green, Ky.)
First Round: Lamar 104, UTPA 64; Arkansas St. 74, New Orleans 55; Tech 73, South Alabama 41; Western Kentucky 89, Central Fla. 45; Semifinals: Arkansas State 76, Lamar 63; Western Kentucky 72, Tech 66 (OT); Championship: Western Kentucky 65, Arkansas St. 62
1992 All-Tournament Player Cl. Pos. Team
Nicole Wilkett Sr. F ASU
Sonja Tate Jr. G ASU
Shantel Hardison Sr. G LA Tech
Kim PehlkeMVP Sr. G WKU R. Westmoreland Jr. G WKU
1991-92 All-Conference
Shantel HardisonPOY Sr. G LA Tech
Nicole Wilkett Sr. F ASU
Kim Pehlke Sr. G ASU
Sonja Tate Jr. G ASU
Barbara Hickey Sr. G Lamar
Brenda Hatchett Sr. G Lamar
Uirannah Jackson Sr. C Lamar
Ernie Middleton Sr. G UNO
Chanta Powell Sr. F USA
Paulette Monroe Jr. C WKU
1989 Tournament (at Ruston, La)
Semifinals: Louisiana Tech 108, Arkansas State 29; Lamar 59, New Orleans 58; Championship: Louisiana Tech 109, Lamar 56
First Round: New Orleans 66, So. Alabama 58; Western Kentucky 96, USL 37; Arkansas State 70, UTPA 53; Semifinals: Tech 67, New Orleans 60; Western Kentucky 61, Arkansas St. 70; Championship: Western Kentucky 81, Tech 73
1993 All-Tournament
Player Cl. Pos. Team
Paulette MonroeMVP Sr. C WKU
Kristie Jordan Sr. G WKU
R. Westmoreland Sr. G WKU
Debra Williams Fr. G LA Tech
Vickie Johnson Fr. F LA Tech
1992-93 All-Conference
Sonja TatePOY Sr. G/F ASU
Shyla Tucker Jr. G ASU
R. Westmoreland Sr. G WKU
Travesa Gant Jr. F/C Lamar
Paulette Monroe Sr. C WKU
C. Lumpkins Jr. F UNO
Vickie Johnson Fr. F LA Tech
Kenya Robinson Sr. F UNO
D. Whitehurst Sr. F LA Tech
Ramona Jones Sr. G Lamar
1994 Tournament (at Bowling Green)
First Round: New Orleans 72, Lamar 66; Tech 80, UTPA 34; Arkansas State 78, USL 35; Western Kentucky 84, So. Alabama 46; Semifinals: Tech 50, New Orleans 42; Western Kentucky 61, Arkansas State 52; Championship: Tech 68, Western Kentucky 43
1994 All-Tournament
Player Cl. Pos. Team
Debra WilliamsMVP So. G LA Tech
Pam Thomas Sr. G LA Tech
Tara Cosby Jr. F WKU
Denise Hill Sr. F WKU
Dawn Warner So. G WKU
1993-94 All-Conference
Shyla Tucker Sr. G ASU
C. Lumpkins Sr. F UNO
Vickie Johnson So. F LA Tech
Dawn Beachler Sr. F UTPA
Pam ThomasPOY Sr. G LA Tech
Travesa Gant Jr. F/C Lamar
Racquel Spurlock So. C LA Tech
Gwen Doyle Jr. F WKU
Dina Jones Jr. F USA
Debra Williams So. G LA Tech
Veronica Cook Jr. F WKU
Evevetta Crawford Jr. F/C ASU
1995 Tournament (at Ruston, La.)
First Round: Lamar 85, South Alabama 76; Western Kentucky 88, USL 41; Arkansas State 88, New Orleans 82; Tech 95, UTPA 34; Semifinals: Western Kentucky 76, Lamar 70; Tech 72, Arkansas State 51; Championship:Western Kentucky 71, Tech 68
1995 All-Tournament Player Cl. Pos. Team
Racquel SpurlockMVP Jr. C LA Tech
Debra Williams Jr. G LA Tech
Tara Cosby Sr. C WKU
Veronica Cook Sr. G WKU
Kendra Neal Jr. G LA Tech
Vickie Johnson Jr. G LA Tech
1994-95 All-Conference
Lisa McMahon Fr. G LU
Vickie JohnsonPOY Jr. G LA Tech
Debra Williams Jr. G LA Tech
Kayone Hankins Sr. F UNO
Gwen Doyle Sr. F WKU
Evevetta Crawford Sr. F ASU
Emma Clements Fr. F/C Lamar
Dina Jones Sr. F USA
Veronica Cook Sr. F WKU
Tara Cosby Sr. C WKU
1995-96 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
LA Tech 14 0 1.000 31 2 .939
WKU 11 3 .786 19 13 .594
ASU 9 5 .643 17 10 .630
Lamar 8 6 .571 14 15 .483
USA 6 8 .429 12 15 .483
UNO 5 9 .357 9 19 .321
UTPA 3 11 .214 10 17 .370
USL 0 14 .000 2 25 .074
1996 Tournament (at Jonesboro, Ark.)
First Round: Lamar 70, South Alabama 65; Tech 89, USL 37; Western Kentucky 95, UTPA 50; New Orleans 72, Arkansas State 54; Semifinals: Tech 86, Lamar 46; Western Kentucky 89, New Orleans 63; Championship: Tech 71, Western Kentucky 53
1996 All-Tournament
Player Cl. Pos. Team
Racquel SprulockMVP Sr. C LA Tech
Kendra Neal Sr. G LA Tech
Debra Williams Sr. G LA Tech
Lara Webb So. G Lamar
Tarshia Bronner Jr. F WKU
1995-96 All-Conference
Vickie JohnsonPOY Sr. G LA Tech
Lara Webb So. G Lamar
D. Featherston Sr. G ASU
Dawn Warner Sr. G WKU
Phyllis Kelly Sr. F USA
Tamara Carter So. F USA
LaTanya Jones Jr. F ASU
Kendra Neal Sr. G LA Tech
Racquel Spurlock Sr. C LA Tech
Debra Williams Sr. G LA Tech
1999-00 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
LA Tech 16 0 1.000 31 3 .912
WKU 13 3 .813 22 10 .688
FIU 10 6 .625 16 13 .552
Denver 10 6 .625 16 11 .593
ASU 8 8 .500 18 11 .621
UNO 7 9 .438 11 17 .393
ULL 5 11 .313 12 16 .428
USA 2 14 .167 8 21 .276
UALR 1 15 .063 5 23 .179
2000 Tournament (Bowling Green, Ky.) Play In Game: South Alabama 73, Arkansas-Little Rock 58; First Round: Florida International 64, New Orleans 60; Louisiana Tech 95, South Alabama 51; Western Kentucky 88, UL-Lafayette 80; Arkansas State 76, Denver 69; Semifinals: Louisiana Tech 91, Arkansas State 81; Western Kentucky 77, Florida International 67; Championship: Louisiana Tech 97, Western Kentucky 94
1996-97 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
LA Tech 12 2 .857 31
1997 Tournament (at Bowling Green, Ky.)
First Round: New Orleans 85, UTPA 60; Tech 100, Lamar 42; Western Kentucky 103, USL 36; Arkansas State 70, South Alabama 51; Semifinals: Tech 87, New Orleans 59; Western Kentucky 76, Arkansas St. 61; Championship: Tech 80, Western Kentucky
68
1997 All-Tournament
Player Cl. Pos. Team
Tamicha JacksonMVP Fr. G LA Tech
Alisa Burras Jr. C LA Tech
Monica Maxwell So. F LA Tech
Danielle McCuly Jr. F WKU
Leslie Johnson Jr. C WKU
1996-97 All-Conference
Alisa BurrasPOY Jr. C LA Tech
Tamara Carter Jr. F USA
Julie Hagood Fr. G ASU
Tamicha Jackson Fr. G LA Tech
Leslie Johnson Jr. F WKU
Monica Maxwell So. F LA Tech
Danielle McCully Jr. C WKU
Amy Towne Jr. G ASU
Laurie Townsend Jr. G WKU
Amanda Wilson* So. F LA Tech
2000 All-Tournament
Player Cl. Pos. Team
Betty LennoxMVP Sr. G LA Tech
Tamicha Jackson Sr. G LA Tech
Julie Haygood Sr. G ASU
ShaRae Mansfield Jr. C WKU
Jaime Walz Sr. G WKU
Natalie Powers So. G WKU
1999-00 All-Conference
Betty LennoxPOY Sr. G LA Tech
Tamicha Jackson Sr. G LA Tech
ShaRae Mansfield Jr. C WKU
Jaime Walz Sr. G WKU
Tanisha Johnson Sr. F ASU
Jamie Britt Sr. G WKU
Julie Haygood Sr. G ASU
G. Slavtcheva Jr. F FIU
Jen Ludwicki Jr. F UNO
M. Pavlickova Jr. C Denver
1997-98 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
LA Tech 13 1 .929 31
1998 Tournament (at Ruston, La.)
First Round: Arkansas State 78, South Alabama 59; Western Kentucky 113, Lamar 47; Tech 91, UTPA 56; New Orleans 66, USL 63; Semifinals: Western Kentucky 103, Arkansas State 88; Tech 91, New Orleans 54; Championship: Tech 69, Western Kentucky 68
1998 All-Tournament
Player Cl. Pos. Team
Amanda WilsonMVP Jr. F LA Tech
Tamicha Jackson So. G LA Tech
Leslie Johnson Sr. C WKU
Danielle McCulley Sr. F WKU
Julie Hagood So. G ASU
1997-98 All-Conference
Jenny Anderson Jr. G UNO
Alisa Burras Sr. C LA Tech
Julie Hagood So. G ASU
Tamicha Jackson So. G LA Tech
Leslie Johnson Sr. C WKU
Danielle McCulley Sr. F WKU
Monica Maxwell Jr. F LA Tech
LaQuan Stallworth Jr. G LA Tech
Amy Towne Sr. G ASU
Amanda WilsonPOY Jr. F LA Tech
2000-01 East Division Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct. LA Tech 16 0 1.000 31 5 .861 FIU 11 5 .688 20 10 .667 MT 9 7 .563 17 13 .567 ASU 8 8 .500 14 14 .500 WKU 8 8 .500 19 14 .576
Play In Game: So. Ala. 59, Ark. St. 54; WKU 96, N.M. St. 57; MTSU 78, UL Lafayette 59, UNO 72, UALR 62; First Round: Denver 51, So. Ala. 41; Tech 86, WKU 63; North Texas 72, MTSU 54; FIU 98, UNO 76; Semi-Finals: Denver 78, FIU 67; Tech 74, North Texas 57; Championship: Tech 67, Denver 55
1999 Tournament (Jonesboro, Ark.) First Round: Western Kentucky 91, South Alabama 70; Florida International 73, UL-Lafayette, 42; Arkansas State 87, New Orleans 85 (OT); Semifinals: Florida International 76, Western Kentucky 65; Louisiana Tech 114, Arkansas State 67; Championship: Louisiana Tech 84, FIU 60
1999 All-Tournament Player Cl. Pos. Team
Dalma Ivanyi Sr. G FIU
Betty Lennox Jr. G LA Tech
Shea Lunsford Sr. F WKU
Zuzana Michalcova Sr. F FIU
Amanda WilsonMVP Sr. F LA Tech
1998-99 All-Conference
Jenny Anderson Sr. G/F UNO
Julie Haygood Jr. G ASU
Dalma Ivanyi Sr. G FIU
Tamicha Jackson Jr. G LA Tech
Tanisha Johnson Jr. F ASU
Shea Lunsford, Sr. F WKU
ShaRae Mansfield So. F/C WKU
Zuzana Michalcova Sr. F/C FIU
Amanda WilsonPOY Sr. F LA Tech
Katashia Witcher Sr. G WKU
2001 All-Tournament
Player Cl. Pos. Team
G. Slavtcheva Jr. F FIU
Jalie Mitchell Sr. G UNT
Nikki Weddle Jr. G Denver
M. Pavlickova Sr. C Denver
Brooke Lassiter Jr. G LA Tech
Ayana WalkerMVP Jr. G LA Tech
2000-01 All-Conference
Keeshia Evans Sr. G ASU
Brooke Lassiter Jr. G LA Tech
Takeisha Lewis Jr. C LA Tech
S. Mansfield Sr. F WKU
Jalie Mitchell Jr. G UNT
M. PavlickovaPOY Sr. F Denver
Natalie Powers Jr. G WKU
G. Slavtcheva Jr. F FIU
Jamie Thomatis Jr. F MT
Ayana Walker Jr. F LA Tech
WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
2001-02 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
LA Tech 17 1 .944 25 5 .833
Rice 14 4 .778 21 8 .724
Hawaii 14 4 .778 23 7 .767
SJSU 12 6 .667 17 11 .607
Tulsa 11 7 .611 17 13 .567
Nevada 6 12 .333 9 19 .321
SMU 6 12 .333 12 18 .400
Boise State 5 13 .278 10 20 .333
FSU 4 14 .222 9 20 .303
UTEP 1 17 .056 3 25 .107
2002 Tournament (Tulsa, Okla.) First Round: SMU 73, UTEP 66; Boise State 66, Fresno State 54 (OT); Quarterfinals: Hawaii 45, Nevada 41; Rice 80, SMU 53; Louisiana Tech 70, Boise State 53; Tulsa 66, San Jose State 63; Semifinals: Hawaii 59, Rice 36; Louisiana Tech 57, Tulsa 42; Finals: Louisiana Tech 53, Hawaii 50
2001-02 All-Conference
First Team
Cheryl FordPOY C LA Tech
Ayana Walker F LA Tech
Kate Smith C Nevada
Cricket Williams G SJSU
Leela Farr F Tulsa
Second Team
Lindsay Logan G FSU
Janka Gabrielova G Hawaii
Amber Obaze G LA Tech
Kimya Murray G UTEP
Carla Morrow G/F Tulsa
All-Defensive Team
Amber Obaze G LA Tech
Essence Perry G LA Tech
Ayana Walker F LA Tech
Laura Ingham G Nevada
Cricket Williams G SJSU
All-Newcomer Team
Aritta Lane F FSU
Erica Smith G LA Tech
Elisa Inman F Rice
Kimya Murray G UTEP
Alyssa Shriver C Tulsa
All-Tournament Team
Ayana WalkerMVP LA Tech
Cheryl Ford LA Tech
Kim Willoughby Hawaii
Janka Gabrielova Hawaii
Christen Roper Hawaii
2002-03 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
LA Tech 18 0 1.00 31 3 .912
Rice 12 6 .667 15 13 .523
FSU 11 7 .222 21 13 .618
Hawaii 9 9 .500 16 14 .533
Tulsa 9 9 .611 14 16 .466
SJSU 9 9 .500 13 15 .464
SMU 8 10 .444 16 15 .516
Boise State 6 12 .333 10 20 .333
UTEP 5 13 .278 10 19 .345
Nevada 3 15 .167 10 19 .345
2003 Tournament (Tulsa, Okla.) First Round: SMU 60, Nevada 49; Boise State 75, UTEP
58; Quarterfinals: SMU 58, Rice 55; Fresno State 63, San Jose 57; Louisiana Tech
80, Boise State 55; Hawaii 62, Boise State
58; Semifinals: Fresno State 81, SMU 67; Louisiana Tech 85, Hawaii 58; Finals: Louisiana Tech 89, Fresno State 57
2002-03 All-Conference
First Team
Cheryl FordPOY C LA Tech
Trina Frierson F LA Tech
Allison Curtin G Tulsa
Johnetta Hayes C Rice
Cricket Williams G SJSU
Second Team
Laura Ingham G Nevada
Omelogo Udeze F FSU
Dragana Zoric F UTEP
Amber Obaze G LA Tech
Erica Smith G LA Tech
All-Defensive Team
Amber Obaze G LA Tech
Erica Smith G LA Tech
Laura Ingham G Nevada
Kim Lawson G Rice
Tiffany Simon F Fresno
All-Newcomer Team
Allison Curtin G Tulsa
Sarah Davis G SMU
Kia Dowell G UTEP
Jamie Hawkins F Boise State
V. Zagurskyte G UTEP
All-Tournament Team
Cheryl FordMVP LA Tech
Ayana Walker LA Tech
Trina Frierson LA Tech
Lindsay Logan FSU
Omelogo Udeze FSU
2003-04 Conference Overall Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
LA Tech 17 1 .944 29 3 .906
Rice 16 2 .889 22 10 .686
Tulsa 11 7 .611 19 12 .613
UTEP 10 8 .556 16 13 .552
SMU 9 9 .500 13 15 .464
SJSU 7 11 .389 16 13 .552
FSU 7 11 .389 12 16 .429
Hawaii 6 12 .333 8 20 .286
Boise State 5 13 .278 9 20 .310
Nevada 2 16 .111 3 26 .103
2004 Tournament (Fresno, Calif.) First Round: Boise State 59, Hawaii 56; San Jose State 68; Nevada 60; Quarterfinals: Tech 100, Boise State 56; UTEP 80, SMU 73 (OT); Rice 67, San Jose State 54; Tulsa79, Fresno State 55; Semifinals Tech 74, UTEP 47; Rice 55 Tulsa 42; Championship: Tech 76, Rice 52
2003-04 All-Conference
First Team
Jade Abele F Hawaii
Amisha CarterPOY F LA Tech
Trina Frierson F LA Tech
Lauren Neaves F Rice
Jillian Robbins F LA Tech
Second Team
Lindsey Maynard F Rice
Amber Obaze G LA Tech
E. Smith-Taylor G LA Tech
Cricket Williams G SJSU
Vaida Zagurskyte G UTEP
All-Defensive Team
Amisha Carter F LA Tech
Amber Obaze G LA Tech
Lauren Neaves F Rice
Jillian Robbins F Tulsa
E. Smith-Taylor G LA Tech
All-Freshman Team
Michelle Hessing C Boise State
Lauren Neaves F Rice
Charnette Phelps F UTEP
Jillian Robbins F Tulsa
Janevia Taylor G Hawaii
All-Tournament Team
Amisha CarterMVP LA Tech
Trina Frierson LA Tech
Erica Smith-Taylor LA Tech
Lauren Neaves Rice
Jillian Robbins Tulsa
2004-05
2005 Tournament (Reno, Nevada) First Round: Boise State 55, UTEP 50; Nevada 65, Hawaii 61; Quarterfinals: Tech 81, Boise State 68; Fresno State 71, SMU 53; San Jose State 63, Tulsa 60; Rice 64, Nevada 54; Semifinals Tech 92, Fresno State 87 2OT; Rice 76, San Jose State 68; Championship: Rice 86, Tech 66
POY: Tasha Williams, LA Tech
COY: Cristy McKinney, Rice
NOY: Janielle Dodds, SMU
2004-05 All-Conference First Team
Lam. Augustine F SJSU
Tasha WilliamsPOY G LA Tech
Janielle Dodds F SMU
Amy Parrish F Fresno
Jillian Robbins F Tulsa
Second Team
Lakiste Barkus G LA Tech
Amber Jackson F SJSU
Lauren Neaves C Rice
Amy Sanders G Hawaii
Michelle Woods F Rice
All-Defensive Team
Tasha Williams G LA Tech
Lakiste Barkus G LA Tech
Krystal Frazier G Rice
Lauren Neaves C Rice
Jillian Robbins F Tulsa
All-Freshman Team
Janielle Dodds C SMU
Tasha Harris G Boise State
Amber Jackson F SJSU
Meghan McGuire F Nevada
Shalana Taylor G UTEP
All-Tournament Team
Mirenda Swearingen FSU
Tasha Williams LA Tech
Erica Taylor LA Tech
Krystal Frazier Rice
Lauren NeavesMVP Rice
WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
2005-06 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
LA Tech 15 1 .938 26 5 .839
FSU 14 2 .875 24 8 .750
Hawaii 9 7 .563 18 10 .643
SJSU 8 8 .50 13 15 .464
Nevada 8 8 .50 13 17 .433
Boise State 6 10 .375 15 15 .500
Idaho 5 11 .313 10 19 .345
NMSU 5 11 .313 10 20 .333
USU 2 14 .125 3 24 .111
2006 Tournament (Reno, Nevada)
First Round: Idaho 70, USU 59; Quarterfinals: Boise State 72, Hawaii 63; NMSU 74, FSU 66; Nevada 76, SJSU 61; Tech 80, Idaho 57; Semifinals: NMSU 60, Boise State 59; Tech 69, Nevada 60; Championship: Tech 63, NMSU 39
POY: Mirenda Swearengin, FSU
COY: Chris Long, LA Tech
NOY: Brandi Fitzgerald, Nevada
2005-06 All-Conference
First Team
Lamisha Augustine F SJSU
Amber Jackson F SJSU
Amy Parrish F FSU
Mirenda SwearenginPOY G FSU
Tasha Williams G LA Tech
Second Team
Emily Faurholt P Idaho
Leilani Mitchell G Idaho
Shan Moore G LA Tech
Ty Moore F LA Tech
Aarica Ray-Boyd G LA Tech
All-Defensive Team
Lamisha Augustine F SJSU
Brittany Grice C Hawaii
Leilani Mitchell G Idaho
Jasmine Plummer G FSU
Tasha Williams G LA Tech
All-Freshman Team
Dellena Criner G Nevada
Brandi Fitzgerald G Nevada
Eboni Mangum G LA Tech
Danyelle Sneigro G USU
Jessica Thompson G Boise State
All-Tournament Team
Leilani Mitchell Idaho
Deliena Criner Nevada
Shan Moore LA Tech
Jenean Ford NMSU
Tasha WilliamsMVP LA Tech
2006-07 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
LA Tech 12 4 .750 17 13 .576
Boise State12 4 .750 24 9 .727
Nevada 10 6 .625 17 14 .548
FSU 9 7 .563 18 13 .581
Hawaii 9 7
2007 Tournament (Las Cruces, N.M.)
First Round: San Jose State 72, Idaho 66; Quarterfinals: Fresno State 72, Hawaii 47; Boise State 81, San Jose State 64; NMSU 63, Louisiana Tech 57; Nevada 61, Utah State 60; Semifinals: Boise State 68, Fresno State 59; NMSU 73, Nevada 62; Championship: Boise State 49, NMSU 46
POY: Shan Moore, LA Tech
COY: Gordy Presnell, Boise State
NOY: Katie Madison, Idaho
2006-07 All-Conference
First Team
Dellena Criner G Nevada
Shan MoorePOY G LA Tech
Ty Moore F LA Tech
Chantella Perera G FSU
Tanya Smith F Hawaii
Jessica Thompson G Boise State
Second Team
Traci Graham G Nevada
Michelle Hessing F Boise State
Katie Madison F Idaho
Sherell Neal F NMSU
Tierre Wilson G FSU
All-Defensive Team
Amber Metoyer G LA Tech
Dellena Criner G Nevada
Brittany Grice C Hawaii
Ty Moore F Tech
Sherell Neal F NMSU
All-Freshman Team
Shanavia Dowdell F LA Tech
Marianne Lombardi F Nevada
Katie Madison F Idaho
Charlotte Otero G Idaho
Brittany Powell F SJSU
All-Tournament Team
Jessica ThompsonMVP Boise State
Dellena Criner Nevada
Sherell Neal NMSU
Tasha Harris Boise State
Cecilia Russell-Nava NMSU
2007-08 Conference Overall Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
Boise State14 2 .875 24 8 .750
FSU 14 2 .875 22 11 .667
NMSU 11 5 .688 23 9 .719
Nevada 9 7 .563 18 12 .600
LA Tech 9 7 .563 16 15 .516
Hawaii 6 10 .375 12 18 .400
USU 5 11 .313 9 20 .310
Idaho 3 13 .188 4 25 .138
SJSU 1 15 .063 3 28 .097
2008 Tournament (Las Cruces, N.M.)
First Round: San Jose State 70, Idaho 63; Quarterfinals: Louisiana Tech 82, Nevada 56; Fresno State 87, San Jose State 67; New Mexico State 55, Hawaii 40; Boise State 61, Utah State 47; Semifinals: Fresno State 85, Louisiana Tech 58; New Mexico State 72, Boise State 66; Championship: Fresno State 72, New Mexico State 56
POY: Tierre Wilson, Fresno State
Defensive POY: Dellena Criner, Nevada
COY: Adrian Wiggins, Fresno State
NOY: Jaleesa Ross, Fresno State
2007-08 All-Conferencce
First Team
Dellena Criner G Nevada
Tasha Harris G Boise State
Sherell Neal F NMSU
JoKeirra Sneed F LA Tech
Tierre WilsonPOY G FSU
Second Team
Anikia Jawara F NMSU
Katie Madison F Idaho
Jaleesa Ross G FSU
Tanya Smith C Hawaii
Jessica Thompson G Boise State
All-Defensive Team
Dellena Criner G Nevada
Cherlanda Franklin F Nevada
Tasha Harris G Boise State
Sherell Neal F NMSU
Tanya Smith F Hawaii
All-Freshman Team
Hayley Munro G/F FSU
Yinka Olorunnife F Idaho
Jaleesa Ross G FSU
Madison Spence G NMSU
Tarkeisha Wysinger G LA Tech
All-Tournament Team
Tasha Harris Boise State
Anikia Jawara NMSU
Emma Andrews FSU
Tierre Wilson FSU
Jaleesa RossMVP FSU
2009 Tournament (Reno, Nevada): First Round: Hawaii 70, SJSU 57; Quarterfinals: Utah State 59, Idaho 58 (OT), Fresno State 65, Hawaii 50; Nevada 73, Boise State 65; LA Tech 81, New Mexico State 68; Semifinals: Fresno State 57, Utah State 54; Nevada 91, LA Tech 88 (OT); Championship: Fresno State 56, Nevada 49
POY: Shanavia Dowdell, LA Tech
Defensive POY: Dellena Criner, Nevada
NOY: Derisa Telani, Idaho
COY: Jon Newlee, Idaho
2008-09 All-Conference
First Team
Dellena Criner PG Nevada
Shanavia DowdellPOY F LA Tech
Adrienne Johnson F LA Tech
Jaleesa Ross G FSU
Danyelle Snelgro G Utah State
Second Team
Hayley Munro G/F FSU
Yinka Olorunnife PG Idaho
Ana Pares G Utah State
Madison Spence G NMSU
Derisa Taleni G Idaho
All-Defensive Team
Dellena Criner PG Nevada
Jenna Galassi F Boise State
Adrienne Johnson F LA Tech
Yinka Olorunnife PG Idaho
Danyelle Snelgro G Utah State
All-Freshman Team
Shaena-Lyn Kuehu G Idaho
Heather Pilcher G Boise State
Kaitlyn Soto G NMSU
Courtney Van Brocklin G Boise State
Tabytha Wampler F NMSU
All-Tournament Team
Dellena Criner PG Nevada
Shanavia Dowdell F LA Tech
Joh-Teena Filipe F FSU
Shavon Moore F Nevada
Jaleesa RossMVP G FSU
2009-10 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
FSU 16 0 1.00 27 6 .818
LA Tech 11 5 .688 23 9 .719
Nevada 10 6 .625 17 16 .515
Boise State 8 8 .500 19 12 .613
NMSU 8 8 .500 18 14 .562
Idaho 8 8 .500 11 20 .355
USU 5 11 .312 13 17 .433
Hawaii 4 12 .250 10 20 .333
SJSU 2 14 .125 6 23 .207
2010 Tournament (Reno, Nevada):
Quarterfinals: Fresno State 83, Hawaii 55; Idaho 75, NMSU 63; Nevada 64, Boise State 59; LA Tech 82, Utah State 65; Semifinals: Fresno State 80, Idaho 66; LA Tech 80, Nevada 77; Championship: LA Tech 68, Fresno State 66
POY: Shanavia Dowdell, LA Tech
Defensive POY: Jaleesa Ross, Fresno State
NOY: Tahnee Robinson, Nevada
COY: Adrian Wiggins, Fresno State
2009-10 All-Conference
First Team
Shanavia Dowdell F LA Tech
Adrienne Johnson F LA Tech
Tasha Harris G Boise State
Tahnee Robinson G Nevada
Jaleesa Ross G FSU
Second Team
Crystal Boyd G NMSU
Rachele Kloke G Idaho
Shavon Moore F Nevada
Hayley Munro G/F FSU
Amber White G Utah State
All-Defensive Team
Alice Coddington G Utah State
Shanavia Dowdell F LA Tech
Adrienne Johnson F LA Tech
Shavon Moore F Nevada
Jaleesa Ross G FSU
All-Freshman Team
Bann Diop F USU
Lauren Lenhardt F Boise St.
Julia Marshall G Boise St.
Rosie Moult G FSU
Camila Rosen G NMSU
All-Tournament Team
Shanavia DowdellMVP F LA Tech
Adrienne Johnson F LA Tech
Haley Munro F FSU
Yinka Olorunnife F Idaho
Jaleesa Ross G FSU
2010-11 Conference Overall Team W
2011-12 Conference Overall
LA Tech 8 6 .571 17 15 .531
Idaho 6 8 .429
2011 Tournament (Las Vegas, Nevada):
First Round: Idaho 70, Boise State 59; NMSU 71, Hawaii 59; Quarterfinals:
State 76; Championship: Fresno State 78, Louisiana Tech 76
POY: Adrienne Johnson, LA Tech
Defensive POY: Shavon Moore, Nevada
NOY: Ashlee Brown, Utah State
COY: Raegan Pebley, Utah State
2010-11 All-Conference
First Team
Ashlee Brown F Utah State
Adrienne JohnsonMVP F LA Tech
Shavon Moore F Nevada
Tahnee Robinson G Nevada
Jaleesa Ross G FSU
Second Team
Jasmine Bendolph G LA Tech
Rosie Moult F Fresno State
Yinka Olorunnife F Idaho
Madison Spence G NMSU
T. Wysinger-Mackey G LA Tech
All-Defensive Team
Alice Coddington G Utah State
Adrienne Johnson F LA Tech
Shavon Moore F Nevada
Yinka Olorunnife F Idaho
T. Wysinger-Mackey G LA Tech
All-Freshman Team
Kamilah Jackson F Hawaii
Shawna-Lei Kuehu G Hawaii
Diana Lee G Boise State
Jasmine Rutledge F NMSU
Taylor Thompson G Fresno State
All-Tournament Team
Adrienne Johnson F LA Tech
Rosie Moult F Fresno State
Yinka Olorunnife F Idaho
Tahnee Robinson G Nevada
Jaleesa RossMVP G FSU
2012 Tournament (Las Vegas, Nevada):
First Round: LA Tech 63, Hawaii 54; Utah State 75, Nevada 66; Fresno State 66, NMSU 58; Idaho 67, SJSU 63; Semifinals: LA Tech 73, Utah State 69; Fresno State 80, Idaho 55; Championship: Fresno State 89, LA Tech 61
POY: Ki-Ki Moore, Fresno State
Defensive POY: Ashlee Brown, Utah State
NOY: Ki-Ki Moore, Fresno State
COY: Tim LaKose, SJSU
2011-12 All-Conference
First Team
Ashlee Brown F Utah State
Alyssa Charlston G Idaho
Devyn Christensen G Utah State
Brittany Johnson F San Jose St
Ki-Ki MooreMVP G Fresno State
Second Team
Jasmine Bendolph G LA Tech
Shantale Bramble-D F LA Tech
Kamilah Jackson F Hawaii
Rosie Moult F Fresno State
Taylor Thompson G Fresno State
All-Defensive Team
Breanna Arbuckle F Hawaii
Ashlee Brown F Utah State
Whitney Frazier F LA Tech
Rosie Moult G Fresno State
Taylor Thompson G Fresno State
All-Freshman Team
Alissa Campanero G Hawaii
Ta’Rea Cunnigan G San Jose St.
Whitney Frazier F LA Tech
Krissy Karr G Idaho
Madison Parrish G Fresno State
All-Tournament Team
Jasmine Bendolph G LA Tech
Ashlee Brown F Utah State
Alyssa Charlston G Idaho
Rosie Moult G Fresno State
Ki-Ki MooreMVP G Fresno State
2013 Tournament (Las Vegas, Nevada):
First Rd: Denver 73, Texas State 63; NMSU 76, UTA 63; Quarterfinals: Idaho 57, SJSU 55; USU 78, Denver 65; Seattle 77, NMSU 53; LA Tech 85, UTSA 58; Semifinals: Idaho 84, USU 82; Seattle 80, LA Tech 61; Finals: Idaho 67, Seattle 64.
POY: Kacie Sowell, Seattle
Defensive POY: Sylvia Shephard, SU NOY: Stefanie Gilbreath, NMSU
COY: Joan Bonvicini, Seattle
2012-13 All-Conference
First Team
Alyssa Charlston F Idaho
Devyn Christensen G Utah State
Ta’Rea Cunnigan G SJSU
Diamond Ford G Texas State
Kacie Sowell F Seattle
Second Team
Whitney Frazier G LA Tech
Stefanie Gilbreath G NMSU
Jennifer Schlott G Utah St
Sylvia Shephard G Seattle
EmikoSmith G Denver
Third Team
Stacey Barr G Idaho
Riana Byrd F SJSU
Jenna Johnson G Utah St
Kamra King G UTSA
Brittany Lewis F LA Tech
All-Defensive Team
Daidra Brown G Seattle
Riana Byrd F SJSU
Jenna Johnson F Utah State
Maiya Michel F Denver
Sylvia Shephard G Seattle
All-Freshman Team
Riana Byrd F SJSU
Kailey Edwards G Denver
Erin Peoples F Texas State
Lulu Perry G LA Tech
Christina Salvatore G Idaho
All-Tournament Team
Devyn Christensen G Utah State
Sylvia Shephard G Seattle
Kacie Sowell F Seattle
Alyssa Charlston F Idaho
Stacey BarrMVP G Idaho
CONFERENCE USA
2013-14 Conference Overall
Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
MT 15 1 .938 29 5 .853
USM 13 3 .812 27 7 .794
UTEP 12 4 .750 29 8 .783
Tulane 11 5 .688 20 11 .645
ECU 10 6 .625 22 9 .710
Charlotte 9 7 .563 15 16 .484
ODU 9 7 .563 18 16 .529
UAB 7 9 .437 16 15 .516
NT 6 10 ..375 12 18 .400
FAU 6 10 .375 16 14 .533
Tulsa 6 10 .375 12 16 .429
FIU 6 10 .375 15 18 .454
Rice 6 10 .375 13 17 .433
LA Tech 5 11 .312 12 20 .375
UTSA 4 12 .250 14 17 .451
Marshall 3 13 .188 11 20 .355
2014 Tournament (El Paso, Texas):
First Rd: Marshall 80, Florida Atlantic 73; FIU 85, Rice 65; LA Tech 77, North Texas 59; UTSA 90, Tulsa 89; Second Rd: UAB 79, Marshall 63; FIU 87, East Carolina 75; LA Tech 64, Charlotte 55; Old Dominion 79, UTSA 74; Quarterfinals: Middle Tennessee 69, UAB 59; FIU 69, Tulane 55; UTEP 81, LA Tech 72; Southern Miss 83, Old Dominion 64; Semifinals: Middle Tennessee 64, FIU 57; Southern Miss 84, UTEP 70; Championship: Middle Tennessee 84, Southern Miss 55.
First Rd: UAB 63, UTEP 52; LA Tech 84, Florida Atlantic 74; Charlotte 67, Marshall 52; Old Dominion 62, Rice 57; Quarterfinals: Southern Miss 80, UAB 66; Middle Tennessee 77, LA Tech 58, WKU 70, Charlotte 67; Old Dominion 63, UTSA 49; Semifinals: Southern Miss 65, Middle Tennessee 53; WKU 61, Old Dominion 59; Championship: WKU 60, Southern Miss 57
POY: Chastity Gooch, WKU
Defensive POY: Kendall Noble, WKU
FOY: Kiandre’a Pound, FIU
Sixth POY: Brandi Wingate, LA Tech
NOY: Jenni Simms, Old Dominion
COY: Michelle Clark-Heard, WKU
2014-15 All-Conference
First Team
Shaneese Bailey F FAU
Whitney Frazier G LA Tech
Olivia Jones G MT
Jennie Simms F ODU
Tamara Jones F USM
Janae Smith F UAB
Chastity GoochPOY F WKU
Alexis Govan G WKU
Second Team
Lefty Webster G Charlotte
Kelia Shelton G LA Tech
Chukwuka Ezeigbo C Marshall
Leah Scott G Marshall
Christal Porter F Rice
Jerontay Clemons G USM
Cameasha Turner G UTEP
Kendall Noble G WKU
All-Freshman
Kiandre’a Pound F FIU
Malia Kency G FAU
Tiara Davenport G LA Tech
Lulu McKinney G UTEP
Tashia Brown F WKU
All-Defensive
Chukwuka Exeigbo C Marshall
Jerontay Clemons G USM
Cameasha Turner G UTEP
Chastity Gooch F WKU
Kendall Noble G WKU
2015-16 Conference Overall Team W L Pct. W L Pct.
UTEP 16 2 .889 27 5 .853
12 6 .667 19 12 .613
10 8 .556 17 17 .500
9 9 .500 21 12 .636 LA Tech 9 9 .500 14 16 .467
2016 Tournament (Birmingham, Ala): First Rd: North Texas 79, FAU 74; FIU 61, UTSA 56; Second Rd: UAB 64, USM 46; ODU 62, North Texas 55; Rice 72, LA Tech 67 (OT); Marshall 76, FIU 44: Quarterfinals: UTEP 62, UAB 59 (OT); OUD 57, Charlotte 54; MT 74, Rice 54; Marshall 66, WKU 63; Semifinals: ODU 66, UTEP 54; MT 69, Marshall 41; FINALS: MT 70, ODU 54
POY: Kendall Noble, WKU
Defensive POY: Kendall Noble, WKU
FOY: Alex Johnson, MT
Sixth POY: Sparkle Taylor, UTEP
NOY: Starr Breedlove, UTEP
COY: Keitha Adams, UTEP
2015-16 All-Conference
First Team
Brandi Wingate F LA Tech
Leah Scott F Marshall
Brea Edwards G MT
Jennie Simms G ODU
Cameasha Turner G UTEP
Jenzel Nash G UTEP
Kendall NoblePOY G WKU
Tashia Brown G WKU
Second Team
Lefty Webster G Charlotte
Alexis Alexander F Charlotte
Ali Gorrell G FAU
Ty Petty G MT
Caitlin Jenkins F USM
Brittany Winborne F UAB
Chelsea Black G UAB
Starr Breedlove G UTEP
All-Freshman
Laia Raventos G Charlotte
Grace Hunter G Charlotte
Alex Johnson F MT
Caitlin Jenkins F USM
Deanna Kuzmanic G UAB
All-Defensive
Kelsey Criner G NT
Caitlin Jenkins F USM
Starr Breedlove G UTEP
Cameasha Turner G UTEP
Kendall Noble G WKU
2017 Tournament (Birmingham, Ala): First Rd: North Texas 65, UAB 62; Charlotte 71, Marshall 66; Rice 75, UTSA 63; ODU 80, UTEP 70; Quarterfinals: WKU 78, North Texas 51; LA Tech 66, Charlotte 55; MT 61, Rice 59; USM 80, ODU 74 Semifinals: WKU 77, LA Tech 53; USM 59, MT 54; Championship: WKU 67, USM 56
POY: Jennie Simms, ODU
Defensive POY: Brittany Dinkins, USM FOY: Rachel Childress, UAB
2020 Tournament (Frisco, Texas): First Rd: Marshall 71, Southern Miss 67 (OT); LA Tech 66, UAB 63; UTEP 95, Florida Atlantic 67; Charlotte 71, North Texas 67; NOTE: Rest of the tournament was canceled due to COVID19
POY: Erica Ogwumike, Rice
Defensive POY: Nancy Mulkey, Rice
FOY: Aislynn Hayes, MT
Sixth POY: Raizel Guinto, LA Tech; Aziah Hudson, ODU
NOY: Anastasia Hayes, MT
COY: Nikki McCray, ODU
2019-20 All-Conference
First Team
Jade Phillips F Charlotte
Anastaisa Hayes G MT
Taylor Edwards G ODU
Erica OgwumikePOY F Rice
Nany Mulkey F Rice
Rachael Childress G UAB
Raneem Elgedawy F WKU
Dee Givens G WKU
Second Team
Crystal Primm G FAU
Charity Savage F MT
Anisha George F NT
Amari Young F ODU
Ajah Wayne F ODU
Respect Leaphart F USM
Miyah Barnes G UAB
Katarina Zec G UTEP
All-Freshman
Savannah Wheeler G Marshall
Aislynn Hayes G MT
Lauren Schwartz F Rice
Katia Gallegos G UTEP
Mikayla Woods G UTSA
All-Defensive
Jade Phillips G Charlotte
Amari Young F ODU
Nancy Mulkey C Rice
Erica Ogwumike F Rice
Dee Givens G WKU
2021 Tournament (Frisco, Texas): First Rd: Old Dominion 83, WKU 77; UAB 80, UTSA 66 Second Rd: FIU 85, Southern Miss 75; Old Dominion 71, North Texas 66; LA Tech 50, Marshall 48; Florida Atlantic 72, UAB 66 Third Rd: Rice 85, FIU 75; Old Dominion 90, Charlotte 89 (2OT); MT 77, LA Tech 71; UTEP 74, Florida Atlantic 67 Quarterfinals: Rice 62, Old Dominion 60; MT 74, UTEP 58 Championship: MT 68, Rice 65
2022 Tournament (Frisco, Texas): First Rd: UTSA 58, UTEP 57 (OT); FIU 68, FAU 60; Second Rd: Rice 80, Marshall 62; ODU 65, UTSA 45; UAB 74, WKU 62; USM 78, FIU 60; Quarterfinals: Charlotte 59, Rice 53; North Texas 65, ODU 58; LA Tech 71, UAB 65; MT 70, USM 50; Semifinals: Charlotte 66, North Texas 63; LA Tech 80, MT 72; Championship: Charlotte 68, LA Tech 63
POY: Octavia Jett-Wilson, Charlotte
Defensive POY: KeKe McKinney, Charlotte
FOY: Mya Meredith, WKU
Sixth POY: Ksenyia Malashka, MT NOY: Dominique Davis, USM COY: Cara Consuegra, Charlotte
2021-22 All-Conference
First Team
Octavia Jett-WilsonPOY G Charlotte
Keiunna Walker G LA Tech
Savannah Wheeler G Marshall
Iggy Allen G ODU
Ajah Wayne G/F ODU
Dominique Davis G USM
Zakyia Weathersby C UAB
Meral Abdelgawad G WKU
Second Team
Anna Larr Roberson F LA TECH
Quincy Noble G UNT
Courtney Whitson F MT
Ashlee Austin F RICE
Mikayla Boykin G Charlotte
Kseniya Malashka F MT
Katia Gallegos G UTEP
Dor Saar G MT
All-Freshman
Anastasiia Boldyreva C MT
Jalynn Gregory G MT
Malia Fisher F RICE
Alexis Mead G WKU
Mya Meredith G WKU
All-Defensive
KeKe McKinney F Charlotte
Alexis Whittington G MT
Zakyia Weathersby C UAB
Jadyn Pimentel G UTSA
Meral Abdelgawad G WKU
2022-23 Conference
12 8 .600 20 12 .625
Tech 12 8 .600 19 13 .594
9 11 .450 13 19 .406
2023 Tournament (Frisco, Texas): First Rd: Charlotte 72, FIU 59; UAB 75, UNT 71; UTSA 69, FAU 68; Quarterfinals: MT 84, Charlotte 53; UTEP 64, LA Tech 54; WKU 71, UAB 67; UTSA 62, Rice 54; Semifinals: MT 68, UTEP 62; WKU 70, UTSA 55; Championship: MT 82, WKU 70
POY: Jordyn Jenkins, UTSA
Defensive POY: Elina Arike, UTEP
FOY: Aniya Hubbard, FAU
Sixth POY: Ksenyia Malashka, MT
NOY: Jordyn Jenkins, UTSA
COY: Rick Insell, MT
2022-23 All-Conference
First Team
Dazia Lawrence G Charlotte
Jada McMillian G Charlotte
Keiunna Walker G LA Tech
Savannah Wheeler G MT
Courtney Whitson F MT
Quincy Noble G UNT
Jazion Jackson G UTEP
Jordyn JenkensPOY F UTSA
Second Team
Kaliah Henderson G FIU
Aniyah Hubbard F FAU
Anna Larr Roberson F LA Tech
Jalynn Gregory G MT
Ashlee Austin G Rice
Margaret Whitley G UAB
Elina Arike C UTEP
All-Freshman
Aniya Hubbard F FAU
Sifa Joyeuse G FIU
Demin DeShields G UAB
Sidney Love G UTSA
Acadia Hayes F WKU
All-Defensive
Aniya Hubbard F FAU
Keiunna Walker G LA Tech
Elina Arike C UTEP
Elyssa Coleman F UTSA
Jaylin Foster G WKU
2023-24 Conference
2023 Tournament (Birmingham, Ala.):
First Rd: UTEP 78, Sam Houston 64; Quarterfinals: MT 78, UTEP 50; Liberty 62, WKU 59; LA Tech 60, Jax State 54; NM State 63, FIU 58 Semifinals: MT 62, LA Tech 56; Liberty 82, NM State 70 ; Championship: MT 67, Liberty 51
POY: Savannah Wheeler, MT
Defensive POY: Anastasiia Boldyreva, MT
FOY: Asia Boone, Liberty
Sixth Mya Kone, FIU
NOY: Jane Asinde, UTEP
COY: Jesyka Burks-Wiley, FIU
2022-23 All-Conference
First Team
Mya Kone F FIU
Emma Hess G Liberty
Bella Smuda F Liberty
Anna Larr Roberson F LA Tech
Savannah WheelerPOY G MT
Anastasiia Boldyreva F MT
Molly Kaiser G NM State
Jane Asinde F UTEP
Second Team
Tanajah Hayes G FIU
Kaliah Henderson G FIU
Asia Boone G Liberty
Jalynn Gregory G MT
Ta’Mia Scott G MT
Courtney Whitson F MT
Erin Wilson G UTEP
Alexis Mead G WKU
All-Freshman
Elisabeth Aegisdottir G Liberty
Asia Boone G Liberty
Paris Guillory G LA Tech
Jianna Morris G LA Tech
Aaliyah Stanton G UTEP
All-Defensive
Tanajah Hayes G FIU
Bella Smuda F Liberty
Anastasiia Boldyreva F MT
Jane Asinde F UTEP
Alexis Mead G WKU
MISSION = Advance the LA Tech Athletics brand with your Time and Talent
TIME
You can simply spend time consuming our content. Attend or stream our live events, listen to our radio broadcasts, follow and engage on social media, read and share our team’s and student-athlete’s stories, proudly wear your Bulldog and Lady Techster gear, display our infamous logos.
TALENT
You can also advance the brand by investing your unique talents through gifts, skills, knowledge, or relationships. Purchase season or singlegame tickets, become a member of LTAC, T-Club, or the Aillet Society. Join the LA Tech family during our annual giving day. Introduce us to new potential partners. Or simply reach out and share your perspective on how we can help serve you better.
Everyone has TIME and TALENT to
offer.
You bark. We bark. Louder Together.
CONFERENCE FROM 37 TEAM TITLES...
During its 34-years as a member of a conference, Louisiana Tech has dominated to the tune of 21 conference regular season titles and 16 conference tournament titles.
ALL-TIME CONFERENCE TITLES
1987-88 American South Champions (Season, Tournament)
1988-89 American South Champions (Season, Tournament)
1989-90 American South Champions (Season, Tournament)
1990-91 American South Champions (Tournament)
1992-93 Sun Belt Champions (Season)
1993-94 Sun Belt Champions (Season, Tournament)
1994-95 Sun Belt Champions (Season)
1995-96 Sun Belt Champions (Season, Tournament)
1996-97 Sun Belt Champions (Season, Tournament)
1997-98 Sun Belt Champions (Season, Tournament)
1998-99 Sun Belt Champions (Season, Tournament)
1999-00 Sun Belt Champions (Season, Tournament)
2000-01 Sun Belt Champions (Season, Tournament)
2001-02 Western Athletic Champions (Season, Tournament)
2002-03 Western Athletic Champions (Season, Tournament)
2003-04 Western Athletic Champions (Season, Tournament)
2004-05 Western Athletic Champions (Season)
2005-06 Western Athletic Champions (Season, Tournament)
2006-07 Western Athletic Champions (Season)
2008-09 Western Athletic Champions (Season)
2009-10 Western Athletic Champions (Tournament)
2010-11 Western Athletic Champions (Season)
2021-22 Conference USA West Division Champions (Season)
Adrienne Johnson and the Lady Techsters captured the 2011 WAC Championship.
DOMINATION
...TO 19 CONFERENCE POY
6-1, Senior, Forward Franklin, La.
6-2, Senior, Forward Oakland, Calif.
6-3,
6-2, Junior, Forward Calera, Ala.
6-3, Junior/Senior, Center Summerfield, La.
5-9, Junior/Senior, Guard Coushatta, La.
5-8, Senior, Guard Independence, Mo.
6-1,
5-9, Senior, Guard Natchitoches, La.
6-4, Junior/Senior, Center Chattanooga, Tenn.
ADRIENNE JOHNSON
WAC Player of the Year
SHANAVIA DOWDELL
SHAN MOORE
Senior, Guard Minden, La.
TASHA WILLIAMS
Junior, Guard Kingsland, Ark.
AMISHA CARTER
CHERYL FORD
BETTY LENNOX
AMANDA WILSON
ALISA BURRAS
Junior, Center Chicago, Ill.
VICKIE JOHNSON
PAM THOMAS
Senior, Guard Shreveport, La.
SHANTEL HARDISON
VENUS LACY
TERESA WEATHERSPOON
Senior, Guard Pineland, Texas
LADY TECHSTER HISTORY
When Louisiana Tech President F. Jay Taylor appointed physical education instructor Sonja Hogg as the first head coach in the history of the Lady Techsters women’s basketball program in 1973, very few people ever dreamed it was the birth of one of the premier programs in the country - but history proves this to be a fact.
“There was no way to expect the outpouring of devotion when it all started back in 1974,” Hogg said. “Of course, we couldn’t really envision the scope and magnitude of what might be accomplished by this program, either.”
Hogg and Taylor were staples in the program’s early success, and the addition of a young Leon Barmore as an assistant in 1977 and eventually the head coach in 1982 only strengthened an already dominating Lady Techsters program. After 20 years as head coach of Tech, Barmore retired Aug. 22, 2002, as the winningest coach percentage wise in the history of collegiate basketball -- men’s or women’s -- with an incredible mark of 576-87 (.869).
One day after Barmore’s announcement, Louisiana Tech Athletic Director Jim Oakes named Kurt Budke as the third head coach in the illustrious history of Lady Techster basketball. Budke responded by leading the Lady Techsters to a 31-3 record and the Sweet 16 of the 2003 NCAA Tournament in his first year.
Following the season, Budke departed Tech and President Dan Reneau and Athletic Director Jim Oakes along with the Tech Athletic Council decided to promote six-year assistant coach Chris Long as the fourth head coach in the program’s history.
Long’s first season was a success as he was named the WAC Coach of the Year after leading Tech to a 26-5 mark and the program’s 25th straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament.
Former Kodak All-American, Wade Trophy winner and WNBA All-Star Teresa Weatherspoon was promoted from associate head coach to the fifth head coach in the program’s history in April of 2009 after she guided the Lady Techsters to a 9-2 mark over the final 11 games of the 2008-09 season and a share of the WAC regular season title.
In 2010-11 she led the Lady Techsters back to the NCAA Tournament for the second time in two years as Tech captured the WAC regular season title with a 15-1 record. The Lady Techsters 66-59 win over Nevada in the WAC Tournament semifinals also marked the 1000th win in program history as Tech joined Tennessee as the only two programs to reach the milestone.
Heading into the 42nd season, Louisiana Tech welcomed the sixth head coach in program history as Tyler Summitt -- son of legendary Tennessee head coach Pat Summitt -- took over the reins for two years.
Following Summitt’s two-year stint in Ruston, Louisiana Tech hired one of its own in Brooke (Lassiter) Stoehr and her husband Scott. In their first two years at the helm of the program, the duo directed the Lady Techsters to back-to-back postseason appearances as Tech played in the 2017 and 2018 WNIT.
The LA Tech program is still considered one of the top women’s basketball programs in the history of the game, and rightly so. The numbers tell the story.
No one can argue the incredible success this mid-major school has seen on the women’s basketball front over the years. The stories are numerous and the memories are various - however, the results have always been the same ... a winning tradition.
Louisiana Tech embarked on its new adventure Jan. 7, 1975, when the 12-member Lady Techster squad under the direction of Coach Sonja Hogg lost to Southeastern Louisiana 59-55 at Memorial Gym in Ruston.
The Lady Techsters would rebound and post the school’s first ever victory Jan. 24, when Tech downed Louisiana State University 97-83 in Memorial Gym.
Tech eventually finished the regular season 11-7 before splitting four games at the Louisiana AIAW State Tournament. Tech’s season ended with a two-point defeat to McNeese State at the tournament, but the foundation had been set for years to come.
Tech’s second year of women’s basketball proved to be even better than the first as the Lady Techsters posted a 19-10 record. Tech’s 14-member roster was comprised of all Louisiana athletes with freshman Kay Ford and sophomore Mary Robertson coming from farthest away — Alexandria, La., located less than 100 miles from Ruston.
Hogg’s team opened the season with two convincing wins over Ouachita Baptist and Nicholls State before dropping a 74-63 decision to Panola Junior College. On three separate occasions during the season, Tech posted four-game winning streaks.
Once again the Lady Techsters earned a bid to the Louisiana AIAW State Tournament where they won two games before being ousted by LSU.
Statistical Leaders: Kay Ford, 18.5 ppg; Belinda Jones, 13.4 rpg
The Lady Techsters posted the first of 23 20-plus winning seasons by registering a 22-9 mark and earning the school’s first ever trip to the AIAW Regional
Tournament.
Once again an all-Louisiana roster rolled along as the Techsters posted a 15-7 regular season mark before entering the state AIAW Tournament for the third consecutive year.
However, this time Tech’s balanced attack - featuring four players averaging double figures -was simply too much for opponents as the Lady Techsters captured the state title by winning four consecutive games.
In the regional tournament, Tech opened with a convincing victory over Oklahoma State before falling to Baylor in a tight contest. Two more Lady Techster wins, over Texas-Arlington and Northwestern State, advanced them to the title game where they fell 94-85 to Texas.
Although the Lady Techsters posted another 20-win season and earned its second trip to the AIAW Regional Tournament, the big news was the hiring of a 33-year-old assistant named Leon Barmore.
Barmore, who lettered for the Tech men’s program for three years, came to Tech after coaching in the high school ranks for 11 seasons at Bastrop and Ruston High Schools. Barmore’s vast coaching knowledged combined with Hogg’s recruiting prowess formed one of the most talented coaching staffs in the country.
On the playing court, Tech posted a 20-8 record on the road to earning the school’s first ever national ranking. After making its third straight appearance in the AIAW Regional Tournament and splitting four games, the Lady Techsters ended the season ranked 20th in the country.
The 1978-79 season saw Louisiana Tech turn the corner and develop into one of the top teams in the country. The Lady Techsters shattered the school record for victories with a 34-4 record and earned their first trip to the AIAW National Tournament.
Led by freshman post player Pam Kelly, Tech recorded a regular season mark of 24-3 (the three losses were by a combined four points). After coasting through the state and regional tournaments, the Lady Techsters won their first national postseason contest defeating Kansas 100-61. Two more victories over Northwestern and Tennessee moved Tech into the National Championship game against Old Dominion where the Lady Techsters lost 75-65.
Tech ended the season ranked No. 2 in the country. The Lady Techsters also posted milestone victory No. 100 defeating Southern 105-83 in the LAIAW Tournament.
Statistical Leaders: Pam Kelly, 19.0 ppg; Elinor Griffin, 11.1 rpg; Mary Nell Kendrick, 7.2 apg
Expectations were high entering the season as Tech returned the nucleus of its national title game team and Lady Techster fans would not be disappointed. Once again the Lady Techsters cruised through the regular season before advancing through the state and regional AIAW Tournaments.
Tech defeated Kansas and Long Beach State to earn its second Final Four appearance before falling to Old Dominion and South Carolina to finish fourth in the country. The 40-5 mark still stands as the national and school record for the most victories in a season.
Once again Pam Kelly dominated inside, scoring 932 points during the season, a mark that still stands in the Tech record books. Kelly earned the program’s first Kodak All-American honor for her efforts.
Statistical Leaders: Pam Kelly, 20.7 ppg; Kelly, 10.9 rpg; Jennifer White, 8.1 apg
Honors: Kelly — Kodak All-American, All-Louisiana; Angela Turner — All-Louisiana
1980-1990
Record: 312-25 (.926)
Head Coach: Sonja Hogg (1980-1985), Leon Barmore (1982-1990) Conference Titles: 3 American South titles (1987-88, 1988-89, 1989-90)
This was a special season. After coming so close to winning a national championship the previous two years, Louisiana Tech had its eyes set on one goal entering the season - claiming the national title.
However, no one envisioned the dominating performance the Lady Techsters would put on throughout the year, destroying the competition on its way to a perfect 34-0 record and the school’s first AIAW National Championship title.
After defeating Southern California 66-50 in the semifinal game of the Final Four in Eugene, Oregon, Tech faced Tennessee. The contest was nationally televised on NBC-TV as the nation watched Tech down the Lady Vols 79-59 in what would eventually become the top rivalry in women’s basketball.
The win marked the 27th time in 34 games that the Lady Techsters had won by 20 or more points. “We knew with the schedule we were playing that it would be exciting for our fans and that we would certainly find out how good we were,” said Leon Barmore.
However, perhaps only Street & Smith’s had the foresight to know as the preseason publication had picked Tech to win it all in October. It wouldn’t be Tech’s last.
Statistical Leaders: Pam Kelly, 17.5 ppg; Kelly, 9.5 rpg; Kim Mulkey, 5.8 apg Honors: Kelly — Kodak All-American; Angela Turner — Final Four MVP
1981-82
As dominating as the previous years Tech team was, the 1981-82 squad might have been the best ever. Although they did falter once during the season, the Lady Techsters marched through the playoffs and captured the first national championship game in NCAA history.
In addition to its second straight national title, Tech set a women’s collegiate basketball record with 54 consecutive victories (the streak was snapped in a 61-58
1980-1981 ROSTER
24 Lyn Anastasio 5-9 Fr. Hampton, Va.
6-0 Jr. Columbia, La.
5-4 Fr. Hammond, La.
5-8 Jr. Ruston, La.
5-7 So. Shreveport, La.
5-10 So. Jackson, Miss.
1980-81 (34-0) NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
Coach: Sonja Hogg
A Louisiana Col W 102-70
H McNeese State W 101-48
H Wayland Baptist W 89-40
H South Carolina W 97-70
A UL-Monroe W 90-50
H Tennessee W 77-53
N Kansas W 75-72
N Rutgers
Cal St-Long Bch W 78-73
A UCLA W 99-61
A UNLV W 97-73
H UL-Monroe W 95-53
H NW (La) State W 115-67
H SLU W 101-56
A Stephen F. Austin W 79-61
A Mississippi Col. W 92-45
A Old Dominion W 75-59
LAIAW STATE TOURNAMENT N New Orleans W 121-59
N NW (La.) State W 90-36 N Southern W 86-59
AIAW REGION 4 TOURNAMENT N Oklahoma W 88-68
N Southern W 75-58
A Stephen F. Austin W 98-67
AIAW NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
H Jackson State W 97-50
H UCLA W 87-54
N Southern Calif. W 66-50 N Tennessee W 79-59
Lawerence
Turner 13.6, 5.4
Scott 10.1, 7.4 G-Jennifer White 6.1, 4.1apg
Subs:
loss at Old Dominion in the middle of the season), was ranked No. 1 for every week of the season for the second straight year, another record, and once again closed out the season on national television.
Tech’s recordsetting starting lineup was comprised of Pam Kelly, Lori Scott, Angela Turner, Kim Mulkey and Janice Lawrence. The Lady Techsters 76-62 win over Cheyney State in the championship game was once again nationally televised.
During the course of the season, Tech won the 200th game in the program’s history with a 94-53 victory over Oral Roberts in Ruston.
Statistical Leaders: Pam Kelly, 20.3 ppg; Kelly, 9.1 rpg; Kim Mulkey, 5.6 apg. Honors: Kelly — Kodak All-American, Wade Trophy; Angela Turner — Kodak All-American; Janice Lawrence — Final Four MVP
1982-83
The 1982-83 season brought with it much change for the Lady Techsters. Gone were three-time Kodak All-American Pam Kelly and one-time All-American Angela Turner. Also, Leon Barmore was promoted to co-Head Coach before the start of the season.
Probably the biggest change for the program was a new home as the 8,000-seat Thomas Assembly Center opened, replacing old Memorial Gym.
However, one thing did remain the same as the Lady Techsters kept rolling along, earning a fifth straight Final Four and a third straight title game appearance.
The only thing that stood in the way of another perfect season was Southern California who defeated the Lady Techsters twice, in the home opener at the TAC (64-58) and in the national title game (69-67). Tech finished the season 31-2.
Statistical Leaders: Janice Lawrence, 20.7 ppg; Debra Rodman, 10.7 rpg; Kim Mulkey, 7.0 apg
Honors: Lawrence — Kodak All-American, State MVP; Lori Scott — All-Louisiana; Kim Mulkey — All-Louisiana
Mulkey 5-4 So. Hammond, La. 32 Ann Pendergrass 5-8 Sr. Ruston, La. 34 Debbie Primeaux 5-2 So. Bell City, La.
44 Debra Rodman 6-2 So. Dallas, Texas
52 Rita Rust 5-7 Sr. Shreveport, La.
25 Lori Scott 5-10 Jr. Jackson, Miss.
50 Tia Sossamon 6-2 Jr. Raymore, Mo.
1981-82 (35-1) NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
Coach: Sonja Hogg
N Illinois
H Illinois State
W 74-46
H Oral Roberts W 94-53
A Clemson W 68-63
N Georgia W 83-60
A Old Dominion L 61-58
A Maryland W 73-56
A UL-Monroe W 93-40
A Mississippi Col W 94-52
Subs:
W 76-62
White 3.8, 4.1apg
H Baylor W 104-61 H S F Austin W 105-58 H Alcorn State W 108-47 H McNeese State W 113-60 H UCLA W 103-63 A Oklahoma W 101-57 A Oral Roberts W 89-51
1983-84
The one-two combination of Janice Lawrence and Kim Mulkey returned for their senior seasons with hopes of reclaiming the national title.
And after starting the season with 18 straight wins, including a 75-66 win over Southern California at the TAC, it looked like little could stop Barmore and Hogg’s team.
Only two close losses against Memphis State and Old Dominion blemished Tech’s regular season mark and the Lady Techsters cruised through the first three rounds of the NCAA Tournament to advance to a sixth straight Final Four.
However, for the second season in a row, Tech was knocked off by Southern California in the Final Four as the Lady Techsters ended the year 30-3.
Statistical Leaders: Janice Lawrence, 21.3 ppg; Debra Rodman, 9.4 rpg; Kim Mulkey, 7.3 apg Honors: Lawrence — Kodak All-American, Wade Trophy, Louisiana MVP; Mulkey — Naismith Small POY, All-Louisiana; Pam Gant — All-Louisiana
1984-85
Although a number of impressive streaks ended, this was another exciting season of Lady Techster basketball. Tech opened the year with 18 straight wins, including a memorable 79-77 overtime victory over I-20 and Top 25 rival UL-Monroe in front of a Thomas Assembly Center record crowd of 8,975.
Tech stumbled at the midway point, dropping three of five games, including a loss in the rematch against ULM. However, the Lady Techsters - in Hogg’s last season as coach - won seven straight games to end the regular season and gain momentum entering the NCAA Tournament.
After two lopsided wins in the first two rounds, Tech and ULM faced off for a third time, with the Lady Indians prevailing 85-76. The loss prevented two streaks from continuing as Tech’s 29-4 mark ended a string of six straight years with 30 or more wins and it also prevented the Lady Techsters from earning a seventh straight Final Four.
Tech did capture the 300th win in the program’s history with a 78-59 victory over Oral Roberts.
Statistical Leaders: Pam Gant, 23.6 ppg; Tori Harrison, 9.2 rpg; Teresa Weatherspoon, 7.2 apg; Honors: Gant — Kodak All-American, All-Louisiana
1985-86
A new era began in 1985-86 as Leon Barmore took over the sole reigns of the Lady Techsters after Sonja Hogg’s retirement.
Barmore led a relatively young team - featuring only one senior - to a 25-4 regular season mark, including impressive road victories over Tennessee, Alabama and Oklahoma State. Tech was 13-1 on the season before freshman Nora Lewis, who was averaging 13.3 points and 7.1 rebounds, suffered a season-ending knee injury.
The Lady Techsters entered the NCAA Tournament and promptly defeated Washington and Long Beach State before exiting with a 80-64 loss to Southern California in the third round.
Tech ended the season with an impressive 27-5 mark, and Barmore claimed milestone victory No. 100 in a win over UCLA Jan. 4, 1986, in Ruston.
Statistical Leaders: Tori Harrison, 16.3 ppg; Harrison, 7.7 rpg; Teresa Weatherspoon, 7.9 apg
Honors: Harrison — All-Louisiana
1986-87
Entering the season, no one had higher expectations than Head Coach Leon Barmore. With the nucleus of the previous year’s team returning, everyone in Ruston, La., had their sights set on a return to the Final Four.
Tech would not disappoint as the Lady Techsters posted a 26-2 regular season record including victories over Tennessee, Georgia and Old Dominion. The Lady Techsters entered the NCAA Tournament and promptly defeated Northwestern, Southern Illinois and Iowa to earn a trip to the Final Four.
Tech narrowly defeated Texas in the semifinal game and earned a spot in the showdown with Tennessee for the national title. However, the Lady Techsters struggled from the field and lost 67-44.
Tech ended the season 30-3.
Statistical Leaders: Tori Harrison, 16.8 ppg; Nora Lewis, 7.8 prg; Teresa Weatherspoon, 8.2 apg; Honors: Harrison — State MVP; Weatherspoon — Kodak All-American, All-Louisiana
1987-88
Just call them the Cardiac Kids. After losing so convincingly in the national championship game the season before, Louisiana Tech felt it had plenty to prove entering the season - its first as a member of the newly-formed American South Conference.
After Tech shot out of the gates winning the first 20 games of the season, including only one by less than 10 points, they dropped two consecutive last second contests against Tennessee and Penn State. The losses would be the last of the season.
After easily claiming the ASC regular season and tournament titles, the Lady Techsters entered the NCAA Tournament and downed Kansas and Mississippi, setting up a third-round game against Texas in Austin.
In what is still remembered as a classic, Tech downed the Lady Longhorns 83-80 in overtime to advance to yet another Final Four. The Lady Techsters got revenge over the earlier loss to Tennessee by downing the Lady Vols 68-59, setting up the national title game against Auburn.
Just when it looked like Tech would drop a second straight title game - trailing by 14 at halftime - the Lady Techsters unloaded in the second half and won its third national championship 56-54 in Tacoma, Wash.
“We were on the floor, flat on our backs,” Barmore said. “You find out a lot about yourself when you’re down. I’m proud that when we were down we had the kids on the floor who could get up and come back.”
Honors: Westbrooks — Final Four MVP; Weatherspoon — Kodak All-American, Wade Trophy
1988-89
After graduating three starters off its national championship team, many people thought this season would be a rebuilding one. However, Leon Barmore worked his magic again, posting a 32-4 mark.
Tech cruised through the regular season, suffering close losses against Tennessee (twice) and Colorado, while claiming second straight ASC regular season and tournament titles. Tech downed Oklahoma State, LSU and Stanford to advance to another Final Four before Auburn ousted the Lady Techsters 76-71.
During the course of the season two more milestones were set as the program won its 400th game in a 79-51 victory over Holy Cross, while Barmore won his 200th game as Tech defeated Arkansas State 91-46 Feb. 11, 1989, in Ruston.
Louisiana Tech ended the decade of the ‘80s with a bang. Tech breezed through the regular season, winning all 27 games and claiming its third straight American South Conference regular season and tournament titles.
The Lady Techsters took their No. 1 ranking into the NCAA Tournament and had little trouble defeating Southern Mississippi, Purdue and Texas before falling to Auburn in the national semifinals.
In addition to the 32-1 record, Leon Barmore earned national coach of the year honors and was also named the co-Coach of the Decade along with Tennessee’s Pat
S.C.
Paulette Stall 5-10 Jr. La Crosse, Wisc.
Weatherspoon 5-8 Sr. Pineland, Texas
Westbrooks 6-3 Sr. Camden, Ark.
(32-2)
N E. Washington W 107-57
H Washington W 70-50 A Georgia W 79-59
H UNLV W 91-63
H Arkansas State W 113-50
H Alcorn State W 98-52
H UL-Monroe W 81-50 N Nicholls State W 92-42 N Pepperdine W 72-61 A Nevada-Reno W 80-46
H Kentucky W 95-63
H Colorado W 66-59
H Texas Tech W 107-62
H Drake W 88-56
H Utah W 83-58
Summitt. Barmore posted a 243-24 mark during the decade.
Statistical Leaders: Venus Lacy, 24.2 ppg; Lacy, 12.7 rpg; Shantel Hardison, 6.8 apg Honor: Shantel Hardison All-ASC; Shelia Ethridge — All-ASC; Lacy — Kodak AllAmerican, ASC MVP, National Player of the Year
1990-2000
Record: 277-53 (.839)
Head Coach: Leon Barmore (1990-2000); Conference Titles: 8 Sun Belt titles (1992-93, 93-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99, 99-2000). NCAA Tournament Appearances: 10 (every year); Final Fours: 3 (1993-94, 97-98, 98-99). National Championship Titles: 0. Kodak All-American Selections: 5 Vickie Johnson, 199394, 94-95; Debra Williams, 94-95; Amanda Wilson, 1998-99; Tamicha Jackson, 1999-2000 Wade Trophy Winners: 0
1990-91
As wonderful as the decade of the ‘80s was for Louisiana Tech, the ‘90s didn’t start as smoothly as the Lady Techsters posted a record of 18-12.
The losses were the most in the history of the program, while the 18 wins were the fewest since the inaugural 1974-75 season. After starting the season 3-0, Tech set another school record with three straight defeats at the hands of LSU, UNLV and Notre Dame.
After ending the regular season 16-11, Tech was in jeopardy of missing the NCAA Tournament for the first time in school history. However, an exhilarating 77-76 win over Lamar in the finals of the American South Conference Tournament kept the streak alive.
The Lady Techsters would exit the NCAA Tournament after a first round loss at California State-Fullerton, the earliest exit ever.
Statistical Leaders: Shelia Ethridge, 25.2 ppg (still school record); Danielle Whitehurst, 8.1 rpg; Lisa Payne, 2.9 apg Honors: Ethridge—All-American South
1991-92
This proved to be a transition year as the American South joined the Sun Belt Conference. On the hardwood, the Lady Techsters tried to regain their old form, but struggled through another season of mediocrity at 20-10.
Barmore’s team failed to win either the SBC regular season or tournament titles, but did receive an at-large bid into the NCAA Tournament. However, it was one and out as Tech fell 77-71 in overtime at Northern Illinois in the first round.
A bright spot for the Lady Techsters was the return of Shantel Hardison after a year off. Hardison became the first Lady Techsters to ever lead the team in points, rebounds and assists in the same season, which earned her SBC Player of the Year honors.
Just when it looked like the Lady Techster dynasty might be slowly folding, Leon Barmore brought in one of the nation’s Top 5 recruiting classes.
And although Tech lost three of its first eight games - two against nationally ranked Tennessee and Texas Tech - the Lady Techsters slowly found their chemistry and by the end of the regular season looked poised to make a run at the Final Four.
After winning the Sun Belt regular season title, Tech received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament after dropping the SBC Tournament title game to Western Kentucky. Tech’s resurgence surprised many as the Techsters won the first three games of the tournament before losing a 57-52 heart-breaker to No. 1 ranked Vanderbilt in the Midwest Finals.
However, the 26-6 record showed Tech was back among the nation’s elite. During the course of the season, Tech also won the 500th game in the program’s history with a 93-72 win over Alabama in Ruston. Barmore also claimed his 300th coaching victory when the Lady Techsters downed Arkansas State 72-66 Feb. 15, 1993, in Ruston.
Honors: Whitehurst - State MVP, All-SBC; Johnson - State and SBC Freshman of the Year
1993-94
It was the best of times; it was the worst of times. That famous quote could be used to describe this season as Leon Barmore led Tech back to the national title game, but not without some rough moments.
The highly-touted Techster team stumbled early in the season, losing a tough game at Iowa before being embarrassed at Alabama (99-77) and Tennessee (94-60). However, Barmore righted the ship as Tech cruised through the Sun Belt undefeated before easily winning the SBC Tournament title as well.
Tech then proceeded to flex its muscle, winning five straight games in the NCAA Tournament - including revenge wins against both Alabama and Tennesseeto advance to the national title game against North Carolina.
With less than one second remaining and Tech leading 59-57, the fourth national title was well within the Techsters grasp. However, a three-point shot by Charlotte Smith at the buzzer robbed Tech of another title.
With the loss of only two players from the prior season’s national title game team, Louisiana Tech was set to make yet another run at the national championship.
After opening the season with a loss at top-ranked Tennessee, Tech won 12 straight before falling again to the Lady Vols. Tech then marched through the Sun Belt with only one blemish in claiming its third straight regular season title. Another loss in the SBC Tournament finals against the Lady Toppers left the Lady Techsters with an at-large bid to the NCAA’s.
After two wins over Furman and Oklahoma in the first two rounds of the tournament, Tech dropped another one-point loss this time against Virginia in the regional semifinals.
Honors: Vickie Johnson - Kodak All-American, USBWA All-American, 2nd team AP and Basketball Times All-American, SBC MVP; Debra Williams - All-SBC, honorable mention AP and USBWA All-American; Racquel Spurlcok - honorable mention AP All-American
1995-96
Another No. 1 ranking. Another Sun Belt Conference title. Another 30-win season. Another trip to the NCAA Tournament. It was business as usual for the Lady Techsters.
After opening the season with a two-point overtime win over top-ranked Connecticut, Tech reeled off 15 more wins before falling at Tennessee. However, another 15 consecutive wins left the Lady Techsters in a showdown against Georgia in the regional finals.
With Tech leading with only eight minutes remaining in the game, a careerending injury to Maquisha Walker deflated the Techsters as they fell to the Lady Bulldogs.
A 31-2 record and two more Kodak All-American selections highlighted the season. The program also reached milestone victory No. 600 with a 98-49 win over Western Kentucky.
Honors: Debra Williams - Kodak All-American, 2nd team AP and Basketball Times All-American, honorable mention UPI All-American, All-SBC; Vickie Johnson - Kodak All-American, SBC MVP; Racquel Spurlock - All-SBC, honorable mention AP and Basketball Times All-American; Kendra Neal - All-SBC, honorable mention AP and Basketball Times All-American; Monica Maxwell - SBC Freshman of the Year
1996-97
Many people thought Louisiana Tech was going to have to rebuild after losing four starters to graduation, but Leon Barmore simply reloaded - and kept winning. Tech started the season strong, winning the inaugural Preseason Women’s National Invitation Tournament, defeating Tennessee 66-64 in the title game.
Starting one freshman, three sophomores and a junior college transfer, Louisiana Tech proceeded to post a 31-4 record and win their fifth-straight regular season Sun Belt Conference title. After claiming a second consecutive SBC Tournament title, Tech entered the NCAA Tournament and promptly defeated St. Peter’s and Auburn before falling to Florida in the regional semifinals.
Barmore won his 400th career contest with a 71-54 victory over North Carolina State in the Preseason WNIT.
Honors: Alisa Burras - SBC and State MVP, honorable mention Kodak and AP AllAmerican; Tamicha Jackson - All-SBC, State Freshman of the Year; Monica Maxwell - All-SBC; Amanda Wilson - All-SBC; LaQuan Stallworth - SBC Defensive Player of the Year
1997-98
Entering the 24th season of Lady Techster basketball, there were few records this storied program hadn’t already set. However, they managed to find one and promptly broke it.
After posting another 31-4 season, winning its sixth straight Sun Belt regular season title and its third straight SBC tournament title, Tech advanced to its eighth national championship game in school history.
And although the Techsters fell 93-75 to undefeated Tennessee in the title game, Tech’s success led to all five starters being named to the All-Sun Belt Conference team - another first in not only Tech history but also league history.
Honors: Amanda Wilson - SBC and State MVP, SBC Defensive Player of the Year, AP honorable mention All-American, 2nd team Basketball Times All-American; Tamicha Jackson - All-SBC; LaQuan Stallworth - All-SBC; Alisa Burras - 2nd team AP AllAmerican, USBWA All-American, All-SBC; Monica Maxwell - All-SBC
1998-99
Ranked No. 2 in every preseason publication, a senior laden Lady Techster squad took to the floor for the 25th anniversary season. Compiling a 30-3 record on their way to a 13th Final Four appearance, Tech dominated the SBC once again winning its seventh straight regular season title and fourth straight tournament title.
Tech’s only defeats came against No. 1 ranked Tennessee and the eventual national champion Purdue Boilermakers twice.
The Lady Techsters defeated Central Florida, Penn State, LSU and UCLA on their way to another Final Four appearance. A 77-63 loss to Purdue in the national semifinals ended the season.
However, the program posted its 700th victory with a 97-57 win over New Orleans during regular season conference play.
Honors: Amanda Wilson - Kodak All-American; SBC and State MVP; Basketball Times All-American; 2nd team AP All-American; 4th team Women’s Basketball Journal All-American; Tamicha Jackson - All-SBC, 3rd team Basketball Times AllAmerican, honorable mention AP and Kodak All-American
1999-2000
After losing three players to the professional ranks, Leon Barmore was faced with a team that had only one player with more than one year of Lady Techster experience in point guard Tamicha Jackson.
However, like clockwork, Barmore built a machine using the athletic ability of Jackson and Betty Lennox as the Lady Techsters simply ran through, around and away from the competition for most of the year.
Tech would extend its SBC title streak to eight straight while also claiming its fifth straight tournament title. After posting three impressive wins in the NCAA Tournament, including a memorable 66-65 win over Vanderbilt in the second round, the Lady Techsters were ousted in the Midwest Regional finals by Penn State.
However, Barmore reached another milestone when he claimed coaching victory No. 500 as the Techsters defeated South Alabama 90-33 Jan. 10, 2000, in Ruston. Barmore won 500 games faster than any coach in collegiate history, doing so in only his 576th career game.
Statistical Leaders: Betty Lennox, 17.3 ppg; Ayana Walker, 7.1 rpg; Betty Lennox, 3.4 apg; Tamicha Jackson, 3.4 apg
Honors: Tamicha Jackson - Kodak All- American, 3rd team AP All-American, Women’s Basketball Times All-Defensive Team, All-SBC, SBC Defensive Player of the Year; Betty Lennox - SBC MVP, USBWA All-American, 3rd team AP All-American, 5th team Women’s Basketball Journal All-American
2000-2010
Record: 239-81 (.746)
Head Coach: Leon Barmore (2000-2002), Kurt Budke (2002-2005), Chris Long (2005-2009), Teresa Weatherspoon (2009-10)
Conference Titles: 1 Sun Belt title (2001), 7 Western Athletic Conference title (2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009) NCAA Tournament Appearances: 7 (2000-01, 2001-02, 2002-03, 2003-04, 2004-05, 2005-06, 2009-10); Elite Eights: 1 (2000-01) Final Fours: 0; National Championship Titles: 0
2000-01
Tech returned only one starter from the previous season and lost super sophomore Catrina Frierson with a torn ACL prior to the start of the year. Once again many national publications called for the Techsters demise but Leon Barmore would have none of it.
After starting the season by capturing the prestigious preseason Women’s National Invitation Tournament with a win over No. 4 Purdue, the seniorless Lady Techsters never looked back. Tough losses to nationally ranked Tennessee and Connecticut didn’t deter Tech as Barmore and company claimed their ninth straight Sun Belt Conference regular season title and sixth straight tournament title.
The Lady Techsters won three games in the NCAA Tournament before falling to Connecticut but finished the season 31-5. With the 31 wins, Barmore became the first coach in NCAA Division I history to record six straight 30-plus win seasons.
Statistical Leaders: Ayana Walker, 16.0 ppg; Takeisha Lewis, 9.0 rpg; Brooke Lassiter, 5.0 apg Honors: Ayana Walker - Kodak All-American finalist, honorable mention AP AllAmerican, All-SBC, SBC Defensive Player of the Year; Takeisha Lewis - All-SBC, East Region all-tournament; Brooke Lassiter - All-SBC; Amber Obaze - SBC Freshman of the Year
2001-02
Louisiana Tech returned all five starters from its Elite Eight team of the year before as it entered its first year as a member of the Western Athletic Conference.
However, after downing No. 17 Michigan in the season opener, the Lady Techsters went on arguably the toughest three-game road stretch in the program’s history, playing Tennessee, Duke and Connecticut (all eventual Final Four teams) in a two-week period.
The Techsters ran away with the WAC regular season title -- the program’s 10th straight regular season conference title -- before claiming the WAC Tournament title and the automatic bid to the program’s 21st straight NCAA Tournament.
The Lady Techsters finished the season 25-5 after falling to UC-Santa Barbara on a last-second shot in the NCAA Tournament, the 25th time in 28 years Tech had won 20 or more games.
Junior center Cheryl Ford was named the WAC Player of the Year while senior forward Ayana Walker and sophomore guard Amber Obaze both made the Kodak All-District team.
Senior guard Brooke Lassiter finished her four-year Tech career as the NCAA career leader in free throw percentage at 91.8 percent (269 of 293).
Walker and senior center Takeisha Lewis were both selected in the 2002 WNBA Draft.
Statistical Leaders: Ayana Walker, 13.5 ppg; Ayana Walker, 8.7 rpg; Essence Perry 4.4 apg
Honors: Ayana Walker - Kodak District VII team, 1st team, All-WAC, WAC AllDefensive team, LSWA State Player of the Year, WAC Tournament MVP; Cheryl Ford - WAC Player of the Year, 1st team All-WAC, LSWA All-Louisiana 1st team; Amber Obaze - 2nd team All-WAC, Kodak District VII team, WAC All-Defensive team, LSWA All-Louisiana 2nd team, Academic All-WAC; Brooke Lassiter - Academic All-WAC, Verizon Academic All-District VI member, LSWA All-Louisiana 3rd team, NCAA Division I career free throw percentage leader; Erica Smith - WAC Co-Freshman of the Year, WAC All- Newcomer team, LSWA Freshman of the Year; Essence PerryWAC All-Defensive team
2002-03
The Kurt Budke era began at Louisiana Tech with question marks surrounding the Lady Techster program after the loss of five seniors from the previous team. However, Budke and Co. showed the nation early that Louisiana Tech was once again going to be mentioned among the nation’s elite as the Lady Techsters downed No. 7 Texas Tech 85-76 in the season opener.
The ride on Cloud 9 was shortlived as Tech lost two of its next three games and came to a cross roads in its season heading down to Tulane for a match-up against the Green Wave. Tech responded with a resounding 68-53 win, the first of what would be 29 straight.
Tech entered Christmas break defeating No. 25 ranked New Mexico at The Pit, the loss would be the only one at home during the regular season for the Lobos, proving what a feat the Lady Techsters had accomplished.
The Western Athletic Conference had hopes that the Lady Techsters could be beaten (after the Rice Owls had accomplished the feat at the end of the 200102 season). However, led by Cheryl Ford, who would win her second straight Conference Player of the Year Award while destroying both the school and league rebounding records, the Lady Techsters posted a perfect 18-0 mark in WAC play, claiming yet another conference title.
After winning the WAC Tournament title and advancing to the program’s 22nd straight NCAA Tournament, Louisiana Tech defeated both Pepperdine and No. 20 Ohio State before falling to No. 3 ranked LSU 69-63 in the Sweet 16. In addition to Ford’s honor, Trina Frierson also earned first team All-WAC honors while guards Amber Obaze and Erica Smith both were named to the All-WAC second team and
the league’s all-defensive unit. Budke earned the WAC Coach of the Year Award.
Following the season, Ford was the third overall selection in the 2003 WNBA Draft by the Detroit Shock and would earn that league’s 2003 Rookie of the Year Award.
During the season, the retired Leon Barmore was announced as a member of the 2003 Class for both the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame and the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.
Honors: Cheryl Ford - WAC Player of the Year, 1st team All-WAC, LSWA, AllLouisiana 1st team, LSWA State MVP, WAC Tournament MVP; Trina Frierson - 1st team All-WAC, All-WAC Tournament team, LSWA All-Louisiana first team; Amber Obaze - 2nd team All-WAC, WAC All-Defensive team, LSWA All-Louisiana 2nd team; Erica Smith - 2nd team All-WAC, WAC All-Defensive team
2003-04
Louisiana Tech returned the nucleus of a team that went 31-3 the previous season although the Lady Techsters had to find a replacement for the departure of center Cheryl Ford, who won the 2003 WNBA Rookie of the Year Award.
The Lady Techsters started strong winning their first three games, including posting an impressive road victory over Illinois in late November. Following an early December road loss at Tennessee, Tech reeled off five more wins in a row.
The pinnacle of the out of conference schedule was a memorable 87-84 win over No. 6 ranked Penn State on the home floor of the Nittney Lions, a PSU team that had already deafeted LSU, Texas and Kansas State. After Penn State hit a threepointer with 7.5 seconds remaining to tie the game up, Tech’s Amber Obaze hit a 35-footer with 1.2 seconds remaining to lead the Techsters to the win.
After falling 87-84 to Rice in the second WAC game of the conference season, the Lady Techsters responded and promptly reeled off 16 straight wins to claim their third straight league title. Tech then won three straight contests in the WAC Tournament by an average margin of 31.6 points to earn the automatic berth in the program’s 23rd straight NCAA Tournament.
Two wins in Missoula, Montana, including a memorable 81-77 victory over host Montana before a soldout crowd of over 7,500 screaming Lady Griz fans, sent the Techsters to the East Regional in Norfolk, Va. Tech’s season came to an end with a 63-49 loss to No. 1 ranked Duke as the Lady Techsters finished with a 29-3 mark.
Senior forward Amisha Carter was named the 2004 WAC Player of the Year, while senior Trina Frierson was first team All-WAC and a finalist for the Naismith Player of the Year award. Guards Amber Obaze and Erica Smith-Taylor both earned second team All-WAC honors as well as WAC All-Defensive Team accolades. Statistical Leaders: Amisha Carter 16.9 ppg; Amisha Carter, 10.8 rpg; Erica SmithTaylor, 3.7 apg Honors: Amisha Carter - WAC Player of the Year, 1st team All-WAC, LSWA All-Louisiana 1st team, WAC Tournament MVP; Trina Frierson - 1st team All-WAC, All-WAC Tournament team, LSWA All-Louisiana first team; Amber Obaze - 2nd team All-WAC, WAC All-Defensive team, LSWA All-Louisiana 3rd team; Erica Smith-Taylor - 2nd team All-WAC, WAC All-Defensive team; 3rd team All-WAC
2004-05
The Lady Techsters entered the season with only one returning starter on the floor for the season opener against Ole Miss after graduating three All-WAC performers from the previous year.
Also playing a huge role in Tech’s early season inexperience was the fact Preseason WAC Player of the Year Erica Taylor was sidelined, giving birth to her and husband Jermain’s first child, daughter Nia Jay on Dec. 15.
With Taylor not returning to the Tech lineup until late January, junior point guard Tasha Williams was Tech’s lone starter from the previous year. Crain and Co. met a tough out-of-conference schedule, posting wins over Ole Miss, Arkansas State, Western Kentucky and Alcorn State, while falling to Tennessee, Oklahoma, Mississippi State and Illinos.
Although Tech had won 10 straight regular season conference titles, many experts believed this would be the year the string was snapped. However, the Techsters made a statement early in conference play, overcoming a 16-point second half deficit to down Rice on New Year’s Day.
Behind the play of Williams, who would see her scoring average increase from 4.3 her sophomore season to 18.2 this year, and guards Lakiste Barkus and Shan Moore, the Techsters posted a 14-4 mark in the WAC, tying Rice for the regular season title.
The Lady Techsters string of 23 straight NCAA Tournament appearances was on the line in the semifinals of the 2005 WAC Tournament as Tech overcame a 15-point deficit with 7:02 to play before downing Fresno State 92-87 in double overtime.
Despite falling in the WAC Tournament Championship game to Rice, Tech received an at-large berth into the Tournament as a No. 11 seed.
Tech traveled to Storrs, Conneticut, and faced No. 6 seed and Top 25 Temple in the first round. Despite dominating the Owls for the entire first half, the Lady Techsters eventually fell 66-61.
In addition to Williams earning the WAC Player of the Year honor, Barkus was named second team all-WAC while the pair both made the WAC all-defensive team.
One week following the conclusion of the season, head coach Kurt Budke
departed for the head coaching job at Oklahoma State.
On April 8th, 2005, Chris Long was named as the fourth head coach in the program’s history in a press conference in the Hall of Fame Room at the Thomas Assembly Center.
Following the season, Taylor was selected in the second round of the WNBA Draft by the Washington Mystics.
Statistical Leaders: Tasha Williams 18.2 ppg; Tamika Kursh, 7.6 rpg; Tasha Williams, 4.2 apg
Honors: Tasha Williams - WAC Player of the Year, 1st team All-WAC, LSWA AllLouisiana 1st team, WAC All-Defensive Team, WAC All-Tournament team; Lakiste Barkus - 2nd team All-WAC, LSWA All-Louisiana third team; Erica Taylor - WAC All-Tournament team
2005-06
After opening his tenure as the head coach of the Louisiana Tech women’s basketball program with a loss at Western Kentucky, Chris Long and his team bounced right back in record-breaking fashion.
Trailing by 19 points with less than eight minutes to play, Long and Co. rallied for a 95-91 double overtime win over Iowa in game No. 2 of the year ... setting the tone for another successful season.
Behind the leadership of four-year starting point guard Tasha Williams and the record-breaking outside shooting of senior Aarica Ray-Boyd, Tech not only won its sixth straight regular season Western Athletic Conference title and earned the automatic berth to the program’s 25th straight NCAA Tournament, but they regained their rightful place among the nation’s Top 25.
Tech overcame a lot of adversity and posted a very impressive 26-5 record on the season and earned a trip to Denver, Colo., for the first two rounds of the 2006 NCAA Tournament.
Their opening round match-up against Florida State was considered one of the premier battles in the first round of the tournament by the women’s college basketball experts.
However, only three days prior to the game, Williams suffered a severe ankle injury which proved costly to the Techsters and their fans as the Seminoles downed Tech 80-71, ending the Lady Techsters season.
Williams, Ray-Boyd, Shan Moore and Ty Moore all earned All-WAC honors during the season while Williams and Ray-Boyd both earned Kodak All-District accolades.
Statistical Leaders: Aarica Ray-Boyd, 14.2 ppg; Ty Moore, 9.2 rpg; Tasha Williams, 4.5 apg
Honors: Williams -- 1st team All-WAC, WAC All-Defensive Team, WAC Tournament MVP, Kodak All-District, LSWA 1st team; Aarica Ray-Boyd -- 2nd team All-WAC, Kodak All-District, LSWA 1st team; Shan Moore -- 2nd team All-WAC, WAC AllTournament; Ty Moore -- 2nd team All-WAC, LSWA 2nd team; Eboni Mangum -- WAC All-Freshman Team, LSWA Co-Freshman of the Year 2006-07
Louisiana Tech simply had a tough year.
Between a tough non-conference schedule that featured eventual Final Four opponents in Tennessee and LSU and six losses by six points or less, 2006-07 wasn’t a typical Louisiana Tech season.
The Techsters started out the year losing seven of their first nine games before rebounding and ending the year winning 15 of their last 21.
Head coach Chris Long’s team was streaky at best, posting some impressive wins over the likes of Mississippi State, Rice, Alabama, and Boise State.
When they were on, the Lady Techsters were tough to beat as proven by the program winning its sixth straight Western Athletic Conference regular season title.
However, inconsistent offensive play eventually spelled doom as a first round loss in the 2007 WAC Tournament ended the program’s 25 year streak of making the NCAA Tournament.
Senior Shan Moore was named the 2007 WAC Player of the Year while junior Jo Sneed was named the Louisiana Sports Writers Association Newcomer of the Year.
Statistical Leaders: Shan Moore, 13.8 ppg; Ty Moore, 9.2 rpg; Eboni Mangum, 3.2 apg; Honors: Shan Moore -- 1st team All-WAC, WAC POY; LSWA 1st team, Ty Moore -- 1st team All-WAC, WAC All-Defensive Team; LSWA 1st team; Amber Metoyer -- WAC All-Defensive Team; Jo Sneed -- LSWA Newcomer of the Year; Shanavia Dowdell -- WAC All-Freshman Team
2007-08
For the second straight year, Louisiana Tech came up short in its bid for the NCAA Tournament as the Lady Techsters fell in the semifinals of the 2008 Western Athletic Conference Tournament.
What started out as a season full of high hopes turned into a year of injuries and missed opportunities as the Lady Techsters finished 16-15. It was the program’s 34th straight winning season -- Tech has never had a losing campaign. However, in Ruston, La., expectations are always high and anything less than an NCAA Tournament berth is considered a down season.
A preseason injury to freshman guard Sidney Stewart and a seasonending injury to sophomore guard Whitney Jones in the seventh game of the year increased the challenges for Tech head coach Chris Long and Co. The highlight of the season was the play of senior forward Jo Sneed, who averaged a double double and earned first team all-WAC and all-state honors, and the development of freshmen Adrienne Johnson and Tarkeisha Wysinger.
Statistical Leaders: Jo Sneed, 15.5 ppg; Jo Sneed, 10.3 ppg; Tiawana Pringle, 2.8 apg; Honors: Jo Sneed --1st team All-WAC; 1st team All-LSWA; Shanavia Dowdell -- 2nd team All-LSWA; Tarkeisha Wysinger -- WAC AllFreshman team
2008-09
It proved to be an up and down season for the Lady Techsters in 2008-09 as LA Tech hovered around the .500 mark for most of the year. It took a late season run that saw the Lady Techsters win their final seven WAC regular season games to propel the program to a share of the conference title.
Interim head coach Teresa Weatherspoon and Co. entered the WAC Tournament as the No. 2 seed and saw its eight-game winning streak snapped in a memorable 91-88 overtime loss to Nevada in the WAC Tournament semifinals.
However, the Lady Techsters earned a berth in the WNIT where they dismantled Conference USA regular season champion SMU before falling in the second round to Illinois State.
Tech posted a 21-13 mark on the year, the 29th season of 20 or more victories.
Junior Shanavia Dowdell was named the WAC Player of the Year and first team all-state while sophomore Adrienne Johnson earned first team all-conference and all-state honors. Johnson was also named to the WAC All-Defensive team.
Statistical Leaders: Shanavia Dowdell, 16.1 ppg; Shanavia Dowdell, 9.9 ppg; Tiawana Pringle, 2.9 apg; Honors: Shanavia Dowdell --WAC POY, 1st team All-WAC; 1st team All-LSWA; Adrienne Johnson -- 1st team All-WAC; WAC All-Defensive Team; 1st team All-LSWA
2009-10
Back to the Big Dance. The Lady Techsters returned to their rightful place in the postseason as Teresa Weatherspoon and Co. recorded a mark of 23-9 which included a heart-stopping 68-66 victory over Fresno State in the WAC Tournament championship game.
The non-conference portion of the season was highlighted with matchups against Top 10 foes LSU and Baylor as the Lady Techsters dropped a tough 77-74 contest against the Tigers in Ruston before falling 77-67 to the eventual Final Four participant Bears in Waco.
After splitting their first six WAC games of the year, the season-changer came in a home game against Idaho. Tech trailed by four points with 28 seconds to play, but back-to-back three-pointers including the game-tying one by Jasmine Bendolph with eight seconds to play sent the game into overtime. Tech won 74-71 which
started a stretch of eight wins over a nine-game span.
Entering the WAC Tournament as the No. 2 seed, Tech defeated Utah State easily in the Quarterfinals before downing host Nevada 80-77 in a semifinal classic -- setting up a showdown with Fresno State which had won 18 straight WAC games and 19 straight games overall.
The Lady Techsters led by double digits in the first half before trailing 37-36 at the break. After building a nine-point lead in the final half, Tech watched Fresno State fight back to take a one-point lead with less than a minute to play.
However, Bendolph sank an 18-footer with the shot clock running down and Tech hung on for the win.
The Techsters earned a No. 14 seed and traveled to face ACC champion Florida State on their home floor in the NCAA Tournament. Behind 28 points from Shanavia Dowdell, Tech took the Seminoles down to the wire before falling.
Dowdell earned her second straight WAC Player of the Year award while Teresa Weatherspoon was named the WBCA Maggie Dixon Rookie Coach of the Year.
Statistical Leaders: Shanavia Dowdell, 18.0 ppg; Shanavia Dowdell, 12.4 ppg; Jasmine Bendolph 3.9 apg; Honors: Shanavia Dowdell --WAC POY, 1st team All-WAC; 1st team All-LSWA; Adrienne Johnson -- 1st team All-WAC; WAC AllDefensive Team; 1st team All-LSWA
2010-2020
Record: 163-148 (.524)
Head Coach: Teresa Weatherspoon (2010-14), Tyler Summitt (2014-16), Brooke & Scott Stoehr (2016-20)
Conference Titles: 1 Western Athletic Conference title (2011) NCAA Tournament Appearances: 1 (2010-11); Elite Eights: 0 Final Fours: 0; National Championship Titles: 0
2010-11
Despite suffering through a modest three-game losing streak early in the season, Louisiana Tech posted impressive non-conference wins over Georgia, Tulane and Mississippi State that catapulted the Lady Techsters onto the national scene.
Led by eventual All-American forward Adrienne Johnson, Tech entered Western Athletic Conference play and proceeded to reel off 13 straight victories, including a pair of memorable overtime wins against WAC rival Fresno State.
The first was a 94-93 triple overtime win over Fresno State at the Save Mart Center when Brietta Thomas drained a three-pointer with 2.6 seconds to play in third overtime. Three weeks later, Johnson hit a free throw late in regulation to send the rematch into overtime where Tech prevailed 90-84 before 7,123 fans at the Thomas Assembly Center.
The Lady Techsters stumbled in Reno with a 71-66 loss to Nevada but rebounded with a pair of home wins over Boise State and Idaho to capture the outright league regular season title for the eighth time in 10 years.
Tech recorded a milestone with its 1000th program win -- a 66-59 victory over Nevada in the semifinals of the WAC Tournament, setting up another rematch with Fresno State.
This time Fresno State was the team to hit the big shot as the Bulldogs banked home a shot with less than a second to play to defeat Tech 78-76 for the WAC Tournament title.
Despite the loss, Weatherspoon and Co. earned the program’s 27th appearance in the NCAA Tournament where it fell to Rutgers in the first round in a game played at the CenturyTel Center in Shreveport.
Johnson, who was named the WAC Player of the Year and a finalist for the Wade Trophy, was selected in the second round of the 2011 WNBA Draft by the Connecticut Sun.
Statistical Leaders: Adrienne Johnson, 21.9 ppg; Adrienne Johnson, 9.4 rpg; Jasmine Bendolph 4.3 apg; Honors: Adrienne Johnson -- WAC Player of the Year; 1st team All-WAC; WAC All-Defensive Team; LSWA State Player of the Year; 1st team all-LSWA; Tarkeisha Wysinger-Mackey -- 2nd team all-WAC, WAC All-Defensive Team; 2nd team all-LSWA; Jasmine Bendolph -- 2nd team all-WAC, honorable mention all-LSWA
2011-12
Louisiana Tech got off to a tough start and never truly recovered as the Lady Techsters finished a roller coaster ride of a season at 17-15, dropping the championships game of the 2012 WAC Tournament against Fresno State.
Tech lost six of its first eight games of the year with single digit losses to Seton Hall, Alabama and Tulane and wins over eventual NCAA Tournament participant UALR and old rival Old Dominion.
The Lady Techsters then started to right the ship, winning five of its next six games including victories over SEC foe Mississippi State and a triple overtime win against Prairie View A&M.
Weatherspoon and Co. entered WAC play 7-8. After falling in two of its first three league games, Tech won six of its next seven with the lone loss being a two-point setback against eventual WAC champion Fresno State.
The Techsters finished third in the league race and entered the WAC Tournament where it defeated Hawaii in the first round before upsetting No. 2 seed Utah State in the semifinals. LA Tech needed one more win to qualify for its third straight NCAA Tournament but fell 89-61 to the Bulldogs as the season came to an end.
Statistical Leaders: Shantale Bramble-Donaldson 11.1 ppg; Shantale BrambleDonaldson 8.1 rpg; Jasmine Bendolph 5.7 apg; Honors: Shantale BrambleDonaldson 2nd team All-WAC; 3rd team all-LSWA; Jasmine Bendolph -- 2nd team all-WAC, 2nd team all-LSWA; Whitney Frazier -- WAC All-Defensive Team, WAC All-Freshman Team; LSWA Freshman of the Year
2012-13
Competing in their final year as a member of the Western Athletic Conference, Louisiana Tech endured a tough season as for the first time in program history, the Lady Techsters lost more games than they won.
Despite the struggles of the 14-17 record, the Lady Techsters showed the flare for the dramatic at times as Tech won its first five games of the year by three points or less or in overtime.
In addition to close wins, Tech also recorded the second largest come-frombehind victory in its 40-year history with a 67-58 win over Idaho on Jan. 17 in Moscow. In that game, Tech trailed 50-30 in the second half before ending the game on a 37-8 run.
The Lady Techsters also got some record-setting individual performances as guard Kelia Shelton scored a WAC single game record 45 points in Tech’s 79-73 road win over UTSA on Feb. 7. The 45 points was the second most ever scored by a Lady Techster in a game.
Tech finished fifth in the league standings and won its quarterfinal WAC Tournament game with a dominating 85-58 victory over UTSA. However, the Lady Techsters season came to an end with a loss to Seattle in the semifinals.
Statistical Leaders: Kelia Shelton 13.6 ppg; Kelia Shelton 6.7 rpg; Janay Borum 4.0 apg; Honors: Whitney Frazier 2nd team All-WAC; 3rd team all-LSWA; Brittany Lewis --3rd team all-WAC; Lulu Perry-- WAC All-Freshman Team
2013-14
The first season as a member of Conference USA was not a memorable one for the Lady Techsters as LA Tech recorded its second consecutive losing campaign at 12-20.
Tech did manage to finish the season strong, winning four of its last five games after junior guard Kelia Shelton returned to the floor becoming academically eligible.
The Lady Techsters finished 5-11 in Conference USA play and entered the CUSA Tournament in El Paso as the 14th seed. Behind a balanced offensive attack, Tech upset North Texas and Charlotte to make NCAA history by becoming the highest seed ever to advance to the quarterfinals of a women’s tournament.
However, the Lady Techsters bid at a third straight upset was ended as the homestanding UTEP Miners ended Tech’s season.
Following the season, a coaching change was made as Teresa Weatherspoon was replaced by Tyler Summitt.
Statistical Leaders: Whitney Frazier 16.2 ppg; Whitney Frazier 9.8 rpg; Chrisstasia Walter 5.8 apg; Honors: Whitney Frazier -- 2nd team All-CUSA; 1st team allLSWA; JaQuan Jacskon -- CUSA All-Freshman Team; Chrisstasia Walter -- LSWA Newcomer of the Year
2014-15
In Tyler Summitt’s first year with Louisiana Tech, the Lady Techsters showed a never die attitude, finishing the season 16-15.
The goal for Summitt and his staff was to change the culture, it was not going to happen over night. As the season approached the Lady Techsters received media
coverage from NBC Nightly News, 60 Minutes Sports, ESPN, USA Today, CNN, Sports Illustrated, the New York Times and many more. With all eyes locked in, LA Tech entered it’s second season in Conference USA.
After an up and down non-conference slate, the Lady Techsters improved on their conference play from a season ago.
The never die attitude showed quickly in conference play the Lady Techsters over came deficits of 18, against UAB, and 19 against Florida Atlantic.
Louisiana Tech was able to grab a game in the Conference USA Tournament in Birmingham before falling to Middle Tennessee in the quarterfinals to end their season. However, perhaps only Street & Smith’s had the foresight to know as the preseason publication had picked Tech to win it all in October. It wouldn’t be Tech’s last.
Statistical Leaders: Whitney Frazier 14.8 ppg,; Whitney Frazier 7.1 rpg; Christassia Walter 6.0 apg; Honors: Whitney Frazier – 1st team ALL-CUSA, 1st team All-LSWA; Kelia Shelton – 2nd team All-CUSA, 3rd team All-State; Brandi Wingate – CUSA 6th Player of the Year; Tiara Davenport – CUSA All-Freshman Team
2015-16
It was a year of highs and lows in Tyler Summitt’s second and final season at the helm of the program.
The Lady Techsters hit some early season bumps in the road with home losses to Prairie View and McNeese State but also played toe-to-toe with Top 15 UCLA in the Bahamas.
Summitt and Co. appeared to be hitting their stride in January when LA Tech won six out of seven games with the lone loss coming to eventual regular season champ UTEP 86-80 in El Paso. Included in the wins during that stretch were a blowout 35-point home win over Southern Miss and an impressive 18-point road win at ODU -- a team that would advance all the way to the CUSA Tournament title game.
However, Tech turned cold, losing seven of its final nine games of the year, including a heart-breaking overtime loss to Rice in the first round of the CUSA Tournament in Birmingham.
The final 14-16 record was just the third losing season in the program’s 42 years, but the third in the last four.
Following the season, Summitt resigned as head coach.
Senior forward Brandi Wingate recorded a stellar individual campaign, earning Louisiana Sports Writers Association State Player of the Year honors and first team all-CUSA accolades. Wingate averaged 17.2 points and 7.6 rebounds a game.
Statistical Leaders: Brandi Wingate 17.6 ppg,; Brandi Wingate 7.6 rpg; Kierra Anthony 3.1 apg; Honors: Brandi Wingate – 1st team ALL-CUSA, 1st team All-LSWA; LSWA State POY; Brooke Pumroy -- 3rd team all-state
2016-17
The first year of the Brooke and Scott Stoehr era was a successful one for the Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters. After being tabbbed to finish 12th in the 14-team league, LA Tech surprised most by finishing fourth and earning its first postseason appearance since 2011.
Tech showed signs early in the year with competitive losses to P5 programs such as LSU (77-73), Clemson (78-67, OT) and Auburn (78-68).
But the Lady Techsters didn’t get off to a fast start in CUSA play, falling in three of their first five league games. After winning three of the next five to even its league record at 5-5, Tech then reeled off seven straight wins -- the longest winning streak
since the 2010-11 season.
Tech entered the CUSA Tournament as the No. 4 seed and advanced to the semifinals before falling to eventual tournament champion WKU.
Stoehr and Co. earned a spot in the WNIT where they fell 75-70 in OT at SMU in the first round.
Statistical Leaders: Kierra Anthony 13.2 ppg,; Jasmine LeBlanc 8.0 rpg; Kierra Lang 3.4 apg; Honors: Kierra Anthony – 2nd team ALL-CUSA, 2nd team All-LSWA
2017-18
Year No. 2 under the direction of Brooke and Scott Stoehr was similar to the first year as the Lady Techsters finished third in the Conference USA standings, won 19 games and earned an appearance in the 2018 WNIT.
Tech recorded its first win over a P5 program in seven years when the Lady Techsters defeated Big Ten foe Penn State in Las Vegas in an early season tournament and then almost pulled off a second P5 win, falling at home to Clemson in a competitive contest.
CUSA play saw Tech post a 10-6 record, including impressive road wins over eventual regular season champion UAB and against Rice, snapping the Owls program-record 15-game home court winning streak. Tech won five of six league games down the stretch to finish behind only UAB and eventual NCAA Tournament participant WKU.
Tech was upset in the first round of the CUSA Tournament, falling to North Texas but still earned a berth in the WNIT. The Lady Techsters season came to an end in a home loss to Missouri State.
Statistical Leaders: Alexus Malone 14.9 ppg,; Alexus Malone 9.2 rpg; Kierra Lang 3.7 apg; Honors: Alexus Malone -- 1st team all-CUSA, 1st team all-LSWA; Kierra Anthony -- 2nd team ALL-CUSA, 2nd team All-LSWA
2018-19
It was a year of highs and lows for LA Tech as the Lady Techsters recorded some marquee wins over SEC foes Alabama and Ole Miss as well as Conference USA runner-up UAB, snapping the Blazers 10-game winning streak.
However, it ended with five straight losses, including a setback in the first round CUSA Tournament game against Charlotte (55-46), a team Tech had defeated by 37 points earlier in the year.
Senior guard Kierra Anthony was a higlight for Tech, ranking fourth in the country in scoring (23.4 ppg) and setting numerous single game and single season scoring records.
Anthony broke the LA Tech and Conference USA single game scoring record when she netted 50 points in a100-88 overtime victory over Houston (44 of those points coming after hafltime). Tech rallied from 16 points down in the fourth quarter. She also posted a 45-point effort in a win over Southern Miss and 35 in a victory over Ole Miss.
Statistical Leaders: Kierra Anthony 23.4 ppg,; Grayson Bright 6.8 rpg; Amber Dixon 2.9 apg; Honors: Kierra Anthony– 1st team ALL-CUSA, 1st team All-LSWA; Taylor Stahly -- CoSIDA Academic All-American
2019-20
Just when Louisiana Tech was playing its best basketball of the year, the season abruptly came to an end.
Less than 24 hours after LA Tech pulled off a 66-63 upset victory over seniorladen UAB in the first round of the Conference USA Tournament in Frisco, the tournament -- and all of those across the country -- was canceled due to COVID19. 15-15 would be the final record. From a heart-racing win over the Blazers to a heart-breaking cancelation ... that was an illustration of the roller coaster campaign.
Junior Raizel Guinto was a bright spot during the year, earning the Conference USA co-6th Player of the Year Award while hitting 66 three-pointers. A trio of youngsters helped lead the way late in the year when the Lady Techsters took twotime defending champion Rice to overtime and WKU to the brink of a loss in Bowling Green. Freshmen Anna Larr Roberson and Lotte Sant and sophomore Keiunna Walker were key cogs and showed signs of what the near future holds
Statistical Leaders: Amber Dixon 12.1 ppg,; Anna Larr Roberson 5.5 rpg; Amber Dixon & Raizel Guinto 3.0 apg; Honors: Raizel Guinto -- Conference USA Co-6th Player of the Year.
2020-2030
Record: 68-54 (.557)
Head Coach: Brooke & Scott Stoehr (2020-21), Brooke Stoehr (2021-present) Conference Titles: 0 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 0; Elite Eights: 0 Final Fours: 0; National Championship Titles: 0
2020-21
It’s a season that college athletes and their fans will never forget. Trying to play through a world pandemic proved challenging, but the 2020-21 Lady Techsters will be remembered for their relentless focus and determination on
their way to a 14-10 record.
Tech found themselves in a lot of close games during Conference USA action, recording an 8-8 mark with five of the eight losses coming by single digits.
The Lady Techsters won their Conference USA Tournament opener with a 50-48 win over Marshall before falling to eventual CUSA champion Middle Tennessee in a game that came down to the final possession.
Keiunna Walker earned second team all-Conference USA honors while Anna Larr Roberson took another stride towards becoming one of the top – if not the best –post player in the league.
Raizel Guinto ended her Tech career as one of the top three-point shooters in the history of the program.
After battling an 0-4 start to conference play, the Lady Techsters rallied to an 11-3 regular season finish to clinch the Conference USA West Division inside the Thomas Assembly Center. The Techsters also made it to the Conference Tournament finals after wins over UAB and Middle Tennessee after completing an 11-point fourth quarter come-back before falling to Charlotte, 68-63.
LA Tech would go on to earn an automatic bid to the WNIT where they faced the University of Houston in Ruston. The Techsters finished the season 21-12 and 11-7 in CUSA play.
Tech would enjoy several statistical highlights over the year including Keiunna Walker becoming the 43rd member of the 1,000 point club, Walker registering the fourth triple double in program history with 27 points, 15 rebounds, and 11 assists,
Anna Larr Roberson’s 44-point night on 20-28 shooting which was the fifth highest single game point total in program history. Walker, first-team, and Roberson, second-team, picked up All-Conference honors while also being selected to the CUSA All-Conference Team.
Head coach Brooke Stoehr surpassed the 100-win mark at LA Tech, moving her into third all-time in program wins ahead of Teresa Weatherspoon and only trailing Sonja Hogg and Leon Barmore. The program also registered its 500th win inside the Thomas Assembly Center and 400th program win on the road.
Statistical Leaders: Keiunna Walker 18.9 ppg,; Anna Larr Roberson 8.5 rpg; Salma Bates 3.1 apg; Honors: Keiunna Walker-- 1st Team All-CUSA, CUSA All-Tournament Team; Anna Larr Roberson -- 2nd Team All-CUSA, CUSA All-Tournament Team
2022-23
LA Tech returned 90% of the 21-22 squad’s experinece, scoring, rebounding, and minutes for another WNIT bid-season, finishing with a 19-13 overall record and 12-8 mark in CUSA play.
The 19 wins made it back-to-back seasons with 19-plus victories for the first time since the 2009-10 and 2010-11 seasons. The 12 Conference USA wins also tied the most in CUSA’s 10 year history and the WNIT bid was the second back-to-back bid for Coach Stoehr in her tenure at Tech (2017, 2018).
Keiunna Walker finished her LA Tech career as the No. 6 all-time scorer with 1,975 points and 103 career games in double figures. She also ranks No. 2 in career free-throw makes (565) and No. 3 in free-throw attempts (757). Walker, the 2022-23 CUSA Preseason Player of the Year, was named First-Team all-conference and to the all-defensive team.
Teammate Anna Larr Roberson also earned all-conference honors with a SecondTeam nod. Roberson finished the season tied with Erica Smith-Taylor for No. 33 on the all-time scoring list with 1,246 points and No. 3 in career free-throw percentage (.810).
The Techsters got off to a hot 4-1 start to the season and went 2-1 at the UNLV Thanksgiving Tournament in Las Vegas en route to a 7-3 non-conference slate. Tech battled an early CUSA schedule after losing Roberson due to injury, but still remained 4-3 in the standings. Tech would reel of seven wins in their final eight regular season contests with the only losss coming to No. 25 Middle Tennessee, 61-59.
Tech would finish tied for fourth in the standings and carry a five-seed into the Conference USA tournament where they fell to UTEP in the quafterfinals, 64-54. Tech would then travel to Fayetteville, Ark. for an opening round matchup with Arkansas in the WNIT, where the season closed after a 69-47 loss.
Statistical Leaders: Keiunna Walker 17.9 ppg,; Anna Larr Roberson 6.6 rpg; Salma Bates 3.5 apg; Honors: Keiunna Walker-- 1st Team All-CUSA, CUSA All-Defensive Team; Anna Larr Roberson -- 2nd Team All-CUSA
2023-24
LA Tech started the season 2-9 against with three games against P5 schools, an NIT quarterfinalist and five teams that would go on to make the NCAA Tournament. Things quickly changed when the Lady Techsters defeated previously unbeaten California Baptist on their way to a five-game winning streak.
Celebraiting the 50th Anniversary, the Lady Techsters became just the fifth program in NCAA hisotry to surpass 1,200 wins against Sam Houston to open CUSA. Head coach Brooke Stoehr supassed 200 career wins in her 12 seasons as a head coach.
The Lady Techsters finished the season with the most 3-pointsers made in program history with 199, while Salma Bates finished seventh on the single season 3-pointers made with 60.
Ruston native, Anna Larr Roberson finished her illustrious career ranking inside the top-10 in several catagories. Roberson would finish No. 3 all-time in career free throw percentage (80.6) and No. 7 on the all-time scoring list with 1,646 points. She became just the 13th player in program history with 1,500 points and 900 rebounds.
Freshman Jianna Morris played the second most minutes by a freshman in program history with 1,052 minutes while starting all 33 games. The guard earned CUSA All-Freshman team honors as well as LSWA All-Louisiana honorable mention after finishing with 7.0 points, 3.2 rebounds, and 2.1 assists per game.
Tech finished tied for fourth in the standings and defeated Jacksonville State in the quarterfinals of the Conference USA tournament. The Techsters would fall to Middle Tennessee in the semifinals, 62-56, the only CUSA school to stay within single digits of the Blue Raiders.
Statistical Leaders: Anna Larr Roberson 12.1 ppg,; Anna Larr Roberson 5.1 rpg; Silvia Nativi 3.4 apg; Honors: Anna Larr Roberson -- 1st Team All-CUSA, 2nd team All-LSWA; Jianna Morris -- CUSA All-Freshman, All-LSWA honorable mention; Salma Bates -- All-CUSA honorable metion; Paris Guillory -- CUSA All-Freshman
KODAK ALL-AMERICANS
When a program’s won 1,193 games, participated in 31 national postseason tournaments including 27 NCAA Tournaments, advanced to 13 Final Fours, competed in eight national championship games and won three national titles, then it’s been fortunate enough to recruit some of the top players in the history of the women’s game. That’s just what Louisiana Tech has accomplished.
Over the 46 years of Lady Techster basketball, the Memorial Gym and Thomas Assembly Center crowds have watched 11 Kodak All-Americans suit up in the Columbia blue and red Tech uniform. The names ring like a who’s who in the history of the game - Pam Kelly, Angela Turner, Janice Lawrence, Pam Gant, Teresa Weatherspoon, Nora Lewis, Venus Lacy, Vickie Johnson, Debra Williams, Amanda Wilson and Tamicha Jackson.
Four of those individuals - Kelly, Lawrence, Weatherspoon and Johnson - have won the award multiple times thus Tech can claim 16 Kodak All-Americans.
PAM KELLY
(1978-82)
Kodak Year(s): 1980, 1981, 1982
When people think about some of the most dominating post players in the history of women’s basketball, Louisiana Tech’s Pam Kelly has to be near the top of the list. Despite the fact Kelly was a mere 6-foot tall, the Columbia, La., native recorded one of the most remarkable careers in Lady Techster history. Tech’s only three-time Kodak All-America honoree first ever recipient, Kelly led Tech to two national championships - the 1980-81 AIAW title and the 1981-82 NCAA title. During her four year career, the 1982 Wade Trophy winner scored an incredible 2,979 points and grabbed 1,511 rebounds while leading the Lady Techsters to a 143-10 record - the most wins ever over a four-year period in the history of the program. Almost 20 years after Kelly’s playing days ended, she still ranks No. 1 in scoring, No. 1 in rebounding, No. 1 in field goals made (1,193), No.1 in free throws made (593), No. 2 in scoring average (19.5) and No. 7 in steals (274). Kelly - whose number is retired - was enshrined in the Louisiana Tech Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984 and the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in 2007.
ANGELA TURNER
(1978-1982)
Kodak Year(s): 1982
Known affectionately as A.T. by all Lady Techster fans, the sharp-shooting Angela Turner is still considered today as one of the best all-around players in the history of Tech basketball. A key component to Tech’s early success in women’s basketball, Turner helped lead the Lady Techsters to four straight Final Fours and two national championship titles - the 1981 AIAW and the 1982 NCAA. The Saline, La., native started from day one at Tech, averaging 16.0 points and 6.5 rebounds her freshman season, earning her the Louisiana Most Valuable Player award. Her sophomore year was even more impressive as Turner scored 817 points, which still stands No. 2 in the Tech record books for most points in a single season. Turner, who earned her Kodak All-American award her senior season as Tech won its second straight national championship
title, exemplified the term student-athlete as she also garnered an NCAA Post Graduate Scholarship. Today, Turner is the only Lady Techster to rank in the Top 10 in points (No. 3 with 2,262), rebounds (No. 6 with 1,073), assists (No. 8 with 466) and steals (No. 3 with 358). She also ranks No. 2 in field goals made (1,021). Her No. 5 jersey has been retired at Tech.
JANICE LAWRENCE (1980-1984)
Kodak Year(s): 1983, 1984
Many people argue that Janice Lawrence is the greatest player in Louisiana Tech Lady Techster history - an argument that has plenty of factual support. The 6-foot, 3-inch center dominated women’s basketball during her four years at Tech, leading the Lady Techsters to a 136-6 record from 1980 through 1984. Even with her size, Lawrence possessed the ability to shot the 15-footer or put the ball and the floor and go past a defender at any time. The Lucedale, Miss., native participated in four Final Fours and won two national championships during her career while earning almost every individual honor imaginable. Lawrence earned her first Kodak All-American honor following a junior season that saw her average 20.8 points a game. However, that was just the beginning of her accolades. After her senior year, Lawrence earned Kodak AllAmerican honors, and won the Wade Trophy and the Champion Player of the Year award. Today, Lawrence ranks No. 2 in points (2,403), No. 3 in scoring average (17.8), No. 5 in rebounds (1,097), No. 4 in blocked shots (189) and No. 5 in steals (291). Lawrence proceeded to win a gold medal in the 1984 Olympic games in Los Angeles before playing for three seasons with the WNBA’s Cleveland Rockers. Lawrence, whose jersey has been retired at Tech, was inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in July of 2005 and the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in 2006.
PAM GANT
(1982-85)
Kodak Year(s): 1985
three-point line in women’s basketball. Her outside shooting prowess was known across the nation as Gant connected on an incredible 54.6 percent of her field goal attempts during her four-year career, including an even more amazing 57.5 percent her junior and senior seasons. Gant played on three Final Four teams, including the 1981-82 NCAA National Championship team as a freshman. The Joliet, Illinois, native earned her Kodak All-American honor following the 1984-85 season, one in which Gant averaged 23.6 points a game - still a Louisiana Tech record. She recorded two games of 40-plus points during her career (second only to Sheila Ethridge’s three) including a career-best of 42 points in a win over Penn State and six games of 30-plus points. Gant currently ranks No. 12 in points (1,714), and No. 8 in steals (253).
41 5 51 22 11
Without a doubt the deadliest outside shooter in the history of Lady Techster basketball is Pam Gant. The 5-foot7-inch guard lettered at Tech from 1982 through 1985 and unfortunately played prior to the NCAA’s adoption of the
TERESA WEATHERSPOON (1984-1988)
Kodak Year(s); 1987, 1988
Prior to her WNBA AllStar days with the New York Liberty and Los Angeles Sparks, Teresa Weatherspoon recorded an all-star career with the Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters. A fearless leader on and off the court, Spoon exemplified the term emotional leader with a burning passion for the game. During Spoon’s playing days, Tech posted a 118-14 record and played in two national championship games. Spoon earned Kodak All-American honors her final two seasons and capped off her spectacular career by winning the 1988 National Championship and earning the Wade Trophy as the nation’s top women’s collegiate basketball player. Known more for her ball-handling and passing abilities than scoring, the Pineland, Texas, native saved her best performances for some of the nation’s top teams, recording a career high 17 assists against then nationally-ranked Louisiana-Monroe and 10 steals against then nationally-ranked UCLA. During her career, Spoon scored 1,087 points, recorded 958 assists and totaled 411 steals with the assists and steals still ranking No. 1 in the Tech record books. Spoon - whose number is retired - captured an Olympic gold medal in the 1988 games prior to becoming a four-time WNBA All-Star starter with the Liberty. She is an enshrined member of the Louisiana Tech Athletic Hall of Fame and will be enshrined in the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in 2010.
NORA LEWIS
(1985-1989)
Kodak Year(s): 1989
Nora Lewis’ Louisiana Tech career didn’t start out on the most positive note, but it sure ended on one. Midway through Lewis’ freshman season - one in which she was averaging 13.3 points and 7.1 rebounds - the forward suffered a season-ending knee injury and missed the remaining games. However, Lewis would not be deterred. The Peoria, Ill., native worked hard during the off-season and responded by averaging 14.2 points and 7.8 rebounds her sophomore campaign before helping guide Tech to the 1988 national championship game her junior season. Lewis earned her Kodak All-American honors following an incredible senior season that saw her average a double-double with 18.3 points and 10.9 rebounds a contest. The 6-foot forward also earned AllAmerican South Conference and All-Louisiana honors her final two seasons. Currently, Lewis ranks No. 10 in points (1,760), No. 6 in free throws made (377) and No. 7 in rebounds (1,071). Her No. 40 jersey is retired.
VENUS LACY
(1987-1990)
Kodak Year(s): 1990
One of the greatest players in the history of Louisiana Tech didn’t start out as a Lady Techster. After playing her freshman season at Old Dominion, Venus Lacy made the decision to transfer to Tech - a move that would pay off for both her and the Lady Techsters. A virtual unknown before her playing days in Ruston, Lacy turned into one of the greatest post players in the country in little time. The 6-foot, 4-inch post helped Tech capture its third national championship during her first season (the 1987-88 NCAA title), averaging 14.5 points and 9.2 rebounds. Her junior campaign Lacy earned the American South Conference and Louisiana Player of the Year honors scoring over 20 points a contest. However, her great career was capped off by earning Kodak All-American honors as well as USBWA and Champion National Player of the Year awards her following her senior season, one in which she averaged 24.2 points a game (still a Louisiana Tech record). The Chattanooga, Tenn., native finished her three-year Tech career ranking No. 4 in points (2,004), No. 1 in scoring average (20.0), No. 6 in field goals made (793), No. 4 in rebounds (1,125) and No. 7 in blocked shots (164). Lacy went on to win an Olympic gold medal in the 1996 games in Atlanta and played for two seasons with the WNBA’s New York Liberty. Her jersey is retired at Tech.
VICKIE JOHNSON
(1993-96)
Kodak Year(s): 1995, 1996
A two-time Kodak All-American (1995 and 1996), Johnson helped re-establish Louisiana Tech’s national prominence in the mid-90s after the Lady Techsters had suffered through two mediocre seasons in 1990 and 1991. Johnson was a four-time All-Sun Belt Conference selection during her playing days and earned Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year honors in 1995 and 1996. The Lady Techsters posted a 116-17 record during her four years including a trip to the national championship game in 1993-94. During her junior year, Johnson became only the second player since Pam Kelly to lead the team in scoring for three straight seasons. The Coushatta, La., native still remains in the Tech record books, ranking No. 5 in points (1,960), No. 9 in scoring average (15.0), No. 6 in field goals made (793). Johnson - whose jersey is retired - recently became only the seventh player in WNBA history to score 4,000 career points, and has played 12 seasons in the WNBA. She was enshrined in the Louisiana Tech HOF in 2007.
DEBRA WILLIAMS
(1993-96)
Kodak Year(s): 1996
43 55 25 30 35
Explosive. The perfect adjective to describe former Louisiana Tech great Debra Williams whose offensive moves became legendary around the Thomas Assembly Center during her playing days in the mid-90s. The 5-foot-8-inch guard was blessed with talent and used it to her benefit as she teamed with Vickie Johnson to form the best one-two punch in women’s basketball during the time. Williams could hurt the opponent in a number of ways as her feathery touch from the three-point line was almost as deadly as her ability to take her defender off the dribble. The Houston, Texas, native earned All-Sun Belt Conference accolades three times and capped off her career with the Kodak honor in 1996. Williams earned the most valuable player award at the 1995 Sun Belt Conference Tournament as well as the Midwest Regional Tournament. One of the top three-point threats in Tech history, Williams ended her playing days as the Lady Techsters all-time leader in treys. Currently, she ranks No. 11 in points (1,749), No. 3 in three-pointers made (136) and attempted (378), No. 7 in field goals attempted (1,574) and No. 10 in threepoint field goal percentage (34.0). Williams played for the Portland Power of the American Basketball League until 1998 when the league folded.
AMANDA WILSON
(1996-99)
Kodak Year(s): 1999
If ever a player possessed self-confidence, Louisiana Tech’s Amanda Wilson was the one. After a stellar prep career at Shreveport’s Evangel High School, Wilson made the easy decision to sign with the Lady Techsters and make the 60-mile move to Ruston ... a move Tech fans were thrilled about. After averaging 8.0 points in only one start during her freshman season, Wilson cracked the starting lineup at the beginning of her sophomore campaign and never relinquished the position, making 98 consecutive starts. The 6-foot forward earned All-Sun Belt Conference honors three straight seasons while also being named the SBC Player of the Year in 1998 and 1999. Wilson earned her Kodak All-American award following a senior season that saw her average 16.6 points and 7.9 rebounds while shooting an incredible 62 percent from the field and 77 percent from the free throw line as the Lady Techsters advanced to the Final Four. Louisiana Tech won at least 30 games in every year of Wilson’s career. Wilson ranks No. 8 in points (1,832), No. 4 in field goals made (815), and No. 4 in steals (303). The WNBA’s Phoenix Mercury selected Wilson in the fourth round of the 1999 Draft with the 46th overall selection.
TAMICHA JACKSON (1996-2000)
Kodak Year(s): 2000
If Tech fans happened to blink while watching a game, they might just have missed the next Lady Techster Kodak All-American - Tamicha “Action” Jackson who proved lightning-quick during her career. Jackson started all four years for the Lady Techsters and starred from the beginning, scoring 428 points her rookie campaign while earning All-Sun Belt Conference honors. That was only the beginning as Jackson led Tech to the 1998 NCAA National Championship game against Tennessee. The Dallas, Texas, native became only the second Louisiana Tech player to earn all-conference honors four times and capped her brilliant career by being named the Sun Belt’s Defensive Player of the Year. Jackson is one of only two Tech players to ever score 1,500 points, record 400 assists and 300 steals in a career (joining Angela Turner). The 5-foot-7-inch lightning rod ended her career as the SBC’s all-time steals leader with 361. Jackson currently ranks No. 9 in points (1,822), No. 9 in field goals made (753), No. 1 in three-pointers made (187), No. 7 in assists (474) and No. 2 in steals (361). The WNBA’s Detroit Shock selected Jackson in the first round of the 2000 WNBA Draft with the sixth overall pick, and she played seven seasons in the league.
A Alexander, DeAndre’a 19
Allen, Crystal 00
Allensworth, Korie 21
Amand, MeMe 20
Anastasio, Lyn 81
Anderson, Tavasha 11-12-13
Andrews, Kanedria 12-13-14-15
Angoi, Ayen 23-24
Anthony, Kierra 16-17-18-19
Antony, Ashley 00-01
B Bailey, Jackie 96-97
Bailey, Kathy 75-76-77
Baragona, Deb 75
Barkus, Lakuste 04-05
Bates, Salma 22-23-24
Bendolph, Jasmine 09-10-11-12
Bibbs, Kenya 01-02
Bolden, Barbara 90
Bolden, Monette 20-21
Bond, Kenzi 02
Borum, Janay 13
Bowman, Melshika 98-00
Bramble-Donaldson, Shantale 11-12
Brannon, Amaya 22-23-24
Bright, Grayson 19-20
Brown, Amy 92-93-94-95
Brown, LaShawn 92-93-94-95
Brown, Tatia 85-86-87-88
Bryant, Jasmine 13
Bukvic, Anja 23-24
Burks, Debbie 75-76
Burn, Nicole 97-98
Burras, Alisa 97-98
Butler, Danielle 98
C
Carter, Amisha 03-04
Chambless, Melinda 85-86-87-88
Chenevert, TyJae 14
Cleaver, Reauna 16-17-18-19
Cloud, Charlotte 75-76
Cochran, Katie 95-96-97-98
Coker, Connie 75
Collins, Nicole 91-93
Cook, Jane Ellen 76-77-78-79
Crawford, Pam 84
D
Davenport, Tiara 15-16
Davis, Jadona 22
Davis, Stacey 84-85-86-87
DeCiman, Margaret 05-06
Delgado, Maria 18
DeMoss, Mickey 75-76-77
Dixon, Amber 18-19-20-21
Donner, Angie 78-79
Dowdell, Shanavia 07-08-09-10 Dunn, Phoebe 88
E Ethridge, Sheila 88-89-90-91
F
Felton, Angie 11-12
Felton, Sandra 82
Ford, Cheryl 00-01-02-03
Ford, Kay 76-77-78-79
Frazier, Whitney 12-13-14-15
Freeman, Sandy 78-79
Frierson, Catrina 00-02-03-04
G
ALL-TIME PARTICIPANTS
Gant, Pam 82-83-84-85
George, Toya 03
Gibson, Joy 76-77
Gilmore, Priya 96-97-98-99
Gipson, Dawn 16
Goetz, Evie 24
Guillory, Paris 24
Gullion, Cara 89-90-91-92
Green, Gabbie 23
Green, Vickie 83
Griffin, Elinor 77-78-79
Guinto, Raizel 18-19-20-21
H Hall, Pennee 84-85
Hall, Veanca 13-14
Hardison, Shantel 89-90-92
Hardy, Brittany 12
Harris, Brianna19-20-21
Harrison, Tori 84-85-86-87
Harvey, Lisa 86-87-88
Hawkison, Amber 20
Hayes, Courtney 12-13
Hays, Gail 76-77
Henderson, LaVerne 75 Hill, Stacey 96
Holloway, Martina 10-11
J Jackson, DeJuna 91-92-93
Jackson, JaQuan 14-15
Jackson, Tamicha 97-98-99-00
Jackson, Tayler 21
Jefferson, Brittney 13-14
Johnson, Adrienne 08-09-10-11
Johnson, Makayla 18
Johnson, Sarah 04
Johnson, Vickie 93-94-95-96
Jones, Kara 08
Jones, Belinda 75-76-77-78
Jones, Whitney 08-09-10-11-12
K
Karvonen, Janet 84-85
Kelly, Pam 79-80-81-82
Kemp, Allene 78
Kempt, Reina 10-11
Kendrick, Mary Nell 76-77-78-79
Kidd, Holly 77-78
Konerza, Kay 83-84-85-86
Kursh, Tamika 04-05-06-07
L
Lacy, Venus 88-89-90
Lang, Kierra 17-18-19
Langston, Savanna 12-13-14-15
Lassiter, Brooke 99-00-01-02
Lawrence, Janice 81-82-83-84
Lawson, Angela 85-86-87-88
Lawson, Tia 05-06-07
LeBlanc, Jasmine 16-17
Lee, Robyn 21-22-23-24-25
Lennox, Betty 99-00
Levingston, Nastassja 05-06-07-08
Lewis, Brittany 13
Lewis, Ovlina 01-02
Lewis, Nora 86-87-88-89
Lewis, Takeisha 99-00-01-02
Lincoln, Beanie 86-88
Lockett, Annie 90-91
M
Mancil, Karla 78-79
Mangum, Eboni 06-07
Martin, Michelle 90-91-92
Massey, Shaka 99-00
Maxwell, Monica 96-97-98-99
May, Ann 76
McCarn, Cindy 78
McClain, Kristie 01
McCutcheon, Daria 17-18-19-20
McDonald, Nikki 18-19
McDonnald, Sherry 84-85-86-87
McLeod, Anna 17-18
McReynolds, Shakera 01
Meyer, Terri 88-89-90-91
Metoyer, Amber 06-07
Moore, Beverly 00-01
Moore, Janice 79
Moore, Shan 04-05-06-07
Moore, Ty 03-05-06-07
Morris, Jianna 24-25
Moten, Kevione 14-15-16-17
Mulford, Janice 80
Mulford, Shordy 08-09
Mulkey, Kim 81-82-83-84
Murua, Irene 21
N
Nativi, Silvia 22-23-24
Neal, Kendra 93-94-95-96
Nixon, Sierra 07
Norris, Marilyn 77-78
O
Obaze, Amber 01-02-03-04
Ockwell, Rhi 22
P Payne, Lisa 91-92
Pendergrass, Ann 79-80-81-82
Perry, Essence 01-02
Perry, Lulu 13-14
Perry, Pashala 97-98
Pesnell, Jenn 94
Primeaux, Debbie 81-82-83-84
Pringle, Tiawana 07-08-09-10
Pumroy, Brooke 16
Q
Quach, Yen 95-96
R
Ray-Boyd, Aarica 03-04-05-06
Reid, Ashley 17
Richie, Ruby 15-16
Riser, Joletta 91-92-93-94
Roberson, Anna Larr 20-21-22-23-24
Robertson, Mary 75-76
Rodman, Debra 81-82-83-84
Rust, Rita 80-81-82
S
Sandifer, Jessica 94
Sant, Lotte 20-21-22-23
Santos, Ashley 16-17
Scheppmann, Jamie 97-98-99
Scott, Lori 80-81-82-83
Shelton, Kelia 13-14-15
Sides, Christie 99-00
Singletary, Kathy 75
Smith, Autumn 22-23-24-25
Smith-Taylor, Erica 02-03-04-05
Smith, Sebrena 90
Speights, Jeannie 75
Speights, Patsy 75
Spurlock, Racquel 93-94-95-96
Stahly, Taylor 18-19
Stall, Paulette 86-87-88-89
Stallworth, LaQuan 96-97-98-99
Stanard, Amariah 20
Stewart, Sidney 08-09
Sword, DeAngela 09
T Thomas, Brietta 08-09-10-11
Thomas, Quantae 06
Thomas, Pam 92-93-94
Thompson, Kate 22-23-24
Thompson, Tiffany 04-05
Turner, Angela 79-80-81-82
V Vasquez, Rochelle 16-17
Vucinic, Jelena 11-12-13-14
W
Walker, Ayana 99-00-01-02
Walker, Keiunna 19-20-21-22-23
Walker, Maquisha 94-95-96
Walter, Chrisstasia 14-15
Warren, Keshia 08-09
Warren, Mandy 76-77
Watson, Jocelyn 87-88-89-90
Watson, Linda 95-96
Weatherspoon, Teresa 85-86-87-88
Wells, Pam 89-90
Westbrooks, Erica 85-86-87-88
White, Jennifer 80-81-82-83
Whitehurst, Danielle 90-91-92-93
Whitney, Zhanae 18-19
Wilkerson, Julie 80-81-82-83
Williams, April 07-08
Williams, Debra 93-94-95-96
Williams, Tasha 03-04-05-06
Willis, Mari 80
Wilson, Amanda 96-97-98-99
Wingate, Brandi 15-16
Wurm, Mackenzie 22-23-24-25
Wysinger, Tarkeisha 08-09-10-11
Y Young, Kiara 09-10-11-12
Bold indicates current player
Fryer, Billie 76
Malone, Alexus 17-18
Malone, Catina 94-95
Malone, Latoshia 95
Sneed, Jo 07-08
Snider, Anna 95-96-97
Sossamon, Tia 80-81-82-83
CONFERENCE PLAYER of the YEAR
American South
(starting in 1988)
Teresa Weatherspoon, 1988
Venus Lacy, 1989, 1990
Sun Belt
Shantel Hardison, 1992
Pam Thomas, 1994
Vickie Johnson, 1995, 1996
Alisa Burras, 1997
Amanda Wilson, 1998,1999
Betty Lennox, 2000
Western Athletic Conference
Cheryl Ford, 2002, 2003
Amisha Carter, 2004
Tasha Williams, 2005
Shan Moore, 2007
Shanavia Dowdell, 2009, 2010
Adrienne Johnson, 2011
CONFERENCE DEFENSIVE PLAYER of the YEAR
Sun Belt
LaQuan Stallworth, 1997
Amanda Wilson, 1998
Tamicha Jackson, 2000
Ayana Walker, 2001
CONFERENCE ALL-DEFENSIVE TEAM
Western Athletic Conference
Amber Obaze, 2002, 2003, 2004
Essence Perry, 2002
Ayana Walker, 2002
Erica Smith-Taylor, 2003, 2004
Amisha Carter 2004
Tasha Williams, 2005, 2006
Lakiste Barkus, 2005
Amber Metoyer, 2007
Ty Moore, 2007
Shanavia Dowdell, 2010
Adrienne Johnson, 2009, 2010, 2011
Tarkeisha Wysinger-Mackey, 2011
Whitney Frazier, 2012
Walker, Keiunna, 2023
CONFERENCE NEWCOMER of the YEAR
American South (starting in 1988)
Barbara Bolden, 1990
Sun Belt
Alisa Burras, 1997
CONFERENCE SIXTH PLAYER of the YEAR Conference USA
Brandi Wingate, 2015
Raizel Guinto, 2020
CONFERENCE FRESHMAN of the YEAR
Sun Belt
Vickie Johnson, 1993
Monica Maxwell, 1996
Amber Obaze, 2001
Western Athletic
Erica Smith-Taylor, 2002
HONOR ROLL
CONFERENCE
ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM
Western Athletic Conference
Eboni Mangum, 2006
Shanavia Dowdell, 2007
Tarkeisha Wysinger, 2008
Whitney Frazier, 2012
Lulu Perry, 2013
Conference USA
JaQuan Jackson, 2014
Tiara Davenport, 2015
Jianna Morris, 2024
Paris Guillory, 2024
ALL-CONFERENCE
American South
Nora Lewis, 1988, 1989
Teresa Weatherspoon, 1988
Venus Lacy, 1989, 1990
Pam Wells, 1989*
Shelia Ethridge, 1989*, 1990, 1991
Shantel Hardison, 1990*
Barbara Bolden, 1990* Sun Belt
Shantel Hardison, 1992
Vickie Johnson, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996
Danielle Whitehurst, 1993
Pam Thomas, 1994
Racquel Spurlock, 1994, 1996
Debra Williams, 1994, 1995, 1996
Kendra Neal, 1996
Alisa Burras, 1997, 1998
Tamicha Jackson, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000
Monica Maxwell, 1997, 1998
Amanda Wilson, 1997, 1998, 1999
LaQuan Stallworth, 1998
Betty Lennox, 2000
Brooke Lassiter, 2001
Takeisha Lewis, 2001
Ayana Walker, 2001
Western Athletic Conference
Cheryl Ford, 2002, 2003
Ayana Walker, 2002
Amber Obaze, 2002*, 2003*, 2004*
Trina Frierson, 2003, 2004
Erica Smith-Taylor, 2003*, 2004*
Amisha Carter, 2004
Tasha Williams, 2005, 2006
Lakiste Barkus, 2005*
Aarica Ray-Boyd, 2006*
Shan Moore, 2006*, 2007
Ty Moore, 2006*, 2007
Jo Sneed, 2008
Shanavia Dowdell, 2009, 2010
Adrienne Johnson, 2009, 2010, 2011
Tarkeisha Wysinger-Mackey, 2011
Jasmine Bendolph, 2011*, 2012*
Shantale Bramble-Donaldson, 2012*
Whitney Frazier, 2013*
Brittany Lewis, 2013^ Conference USA
Whitney Frazier, 2014*, 2015
Kelia Shelton, 2015*
Brandi Wingate, 2016
Kierra Anthony, 2017*, 2018*, 2019
Alexus Malone, 2018
Keiunna Walker, 2021*, 2022, 2023
Anna Larr Roberson, 2022*, 2023*, 2024
* second team, ^ third team
CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT MVPs
American South
Erica Westbrooks, 1988
Nora Lewis, 1989
Venus Lacy, 1990
Sheila Ethridge, 1991
Sun Belt
Debra Williams, 1994
Racquel Spurlock, 1995, 1996
Tamicha Jackson, 1997
Amanda Wilson, 1998
Monica Maxwell, 1999
Betty Lennox, 2000
Ayana Walker, 2001
Western Athletic
Ayana Walker, 2002
Cheryl Ford, 2003
Amisha Carter, 2004
Tasha Williams, 2006
Shanavia Dowdell, 2010
CONFERENCE ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
American South
Erica Westbrooks 1988
Venus Lacy, 1988, 1989. 1990
Nora Lewis, 1989
Sheila Ethridge, 1990
Shantel Haridson, 1990
Sun Belt
Shantel Hardison, 1992
Debra Williams, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996
Vickie Johnson, 1993, 1995
Pam Thomas, 1994
Racquel Spurlock, 1995, 1996
Kendra Neal, 1995, 1996
Tamicha Jackson, 1997, 1998, 2000
Alisa Burras, 1997, 1998
Amanda Wilson, 1998, 1999
Betty Lennox, 1999, 2000
Monica Maxwell, 1999
Ayana Walker, 2000
Brooke Lassiter, 2000
Western Athletic
Ayana Walker, 2002
Cheryl Ford, 2002, 2003
Trina Frierson, 2003
Amber Obaze, 2003
Amisha Carter, 2004
Erica Smith-Taylor, 2004, 2005
Tasha Williams, 2005, 2006
Shan Moore, 2006
Shanavia Dowdell, 2009, 2010
Adrienne Johnson, 2010, 2011
Jasmine Bendolph Conference USA
Anna Larr Roberson, 2022
Keiunna Walker, 2022, 2023
CONFERENCE COACH OF THE YEAR
American South
Leon Barmore, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991
Sun Belt
Leon Barmore, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999
Western Athletic
Kurt Budke, 2003, 2004
Chris Long, 2006
HONOR ROLL
Monica Maxwell, 1999
Betty Lennox, 1999, 2000
Takeisha Lewis, 2001
Cheryl Ford, 2003
KODAK ALL-AMERICANS
Pam Kelly, 1980, 1981, 1982
Angela Turner, 1982
Janice Lawrence, 1983, 1984
Pam Gant, 1985
LSWA STATE PLAYER of the YEAR
Pam Kelly, 1980, 1982
Janice Lawrence, 1983, 1984
Tori Harrison, 1987
Teresa Weatherspoon, 1988
Venus Lacy, 1989, 1990
Shantel Hardison, 1992
Danielle Whitehurst, 1993
Pam Thomas, 1994
Vickie Johnson, 1996
Alisa Burras, 1997
Amanda Wilson, 1998, 1999
PLAYERS
NCAA FINAL FOUR MOST OUTSTANDING
Janice Lawrence, 1982
Erica Westbrooks, 1988
NCAA FINAL FOUR ALL-TOURNAMENT
TEAM
Janice Lawrence, 1982, 1983, 1984
Pam Kelly, 1982
Kim Mulkey, 1982
Jennifer White, 1983
Teresa Weatherspoon, 1987, 1988
Erica Westbrooks, 1988
Venus Lacy, 1989, 1990
Vickie Johnson, 1994
Pam Thomas, 1994
Tamicha Jackson, 1998
NCAA REGIONAL MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER
Pam Kelly, 1982
Janice Lawrence, 1983, 1984
Tori Harrison, 1987
Teresa Weatherspoon, 1988
Venus Lacy, 1989
Shantel Hardison, 1990
Danielle Whitehurst, 1993
Debra Williams, 1994
Alisa Burras, 1998
Amanda Wilson, 1999
NCAA REGIONAL ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM
Pam Kelly, 1982
Janice Lawrence, 1982, 1983, 1984
Lori Scott, 1983
Pam Gant, 1984, 1985
Tori Harrison, 1985, 1986, 1987
Angela Lawson, 1986
Nora Lewis, 1987, 1989
Teresa Weatherspoon, 1987, 1988
Venus Lacy, 1988, 1989, 1990
Shantel Hardison, 1990
Danielle Whitehurst, 1993
Pam Thomas, 1993, 1994
Debra Williams, 1994, 1996
Vickie Johnson, 1996
Racquel Spurlock, 1996
Alisa Burras, 1998
LaQuan Stallworth, 1998
Tamicha Jackson, 1998, 2000
Amanda Wilson, 1999
Teresa Weatherspoon, 1987, 1988
Nora Lewis, 1989
Venus Lacy, 1990
Vickie Johnson, 1995, 1996
Debra Williams, 1996
Amanda Wilson, 1999
Tamicha Jackson, 2000
LA TECH HALL of FAME
Pam Kelly (Class of 1984)
Sonja Hogg (Class of 1986)
Janice Lawrence (Class of 1987)
Angela Turner (Class of 1990)
Kim Mulkey (Class of 1992)
Teresa Weatherspoon (Class of 1995)
Leon Barmore (Class of 2003)
Vickie Johnson (Class of 2007)
Venus Lacy (Class of 2011)
Nora Lewis (Class of 2015)
Pam Gant (Class of 2017)
Lori Scott (Class of 2019)
Tamicha Jackson (Class of 2023)
LOUISIANA SPORTS HALL of FAME
Kim Mulkey (Class of 1990)
Pam Kelly (Class of 1994)
Leon Barmore (Class of 2004)
Janice Lawrence (Class of 2005)
Sonja Hogg (Class of 2009)
Teresa Weatherspoon (Class of 2010)
Venus Lacy (Class of 2014)
Angela Turner (Class of 2020)
NAISMITH MEMORIAL BASKETBALL HALL of FAME
Leon Barmore (Class of 2003)
Teresa Weatherspoon (Class of 2019)
Kim Mulkey (Class of 2020)
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL HALL of FAME
Kim Mulkey (Class of 2000)
Leon Barmore (Class of 2003)
Janice Lawrence (Class of 2006)
Pam Kelly (Class of 2007)
Sonja Hogg (Class of 2009)
Teresa Weatherspoon (Class of 2010)
Gary Blair (Class of 2013)
Kurt Budke (Class of 2015)
Sue Donohoe (Class of 2020)
Betty Lennox, 2000
Ayana Walker, 2002
Cheryl Ford, 2003
Adrienne Johnson, 2011
Brandi Wingate, 2016
LSWA STATE FRESHMAN of the YEAR
Amy Brown, 1992
Tamicha Jackson, 1997
Amber Obaze, 2001
Erica Smith-Taylor, 2002
Ebone Mangum, 2006
Whitney Frazier, 2012
LSWA STATE NEWCOMER of the YEAR
Venus Lacy, 1988
Alisa Burras, 1997
Jo Sneed, 2007
Chrisstasia Walter, 2014
Brandi Wingate, 2015
LSWA STATE COACH of the YEAR
Leon Barmore, 1988, 1990, 1999, 2000, 2001
A PIPELINE TO THE WNBA
WNBA
ROOKIES OF THE YEAR
Former Techsters Betty Lennox and Cheryl Ford have both earned the WNBA Rookie of the Year Award.
IS
IRON WOMAN
Former Techster Vickie Johnson retired following the 2009 season after a stellar 13-year WNBA career that saw her play more than 12,000 minutes.
DID YOU KNOW?
Former Louisiana Tech star Cheryl Ford led the Detroit Shock to three WNBA titles.
“There is no doubt that (my) four years at Louisiana Tech prepared me for this level. It prepared me competition-wise as well as physically and mentally. The people I practiced against every day at Tech only made me better and that helped me make the adjustment to the WNBA.”
-- Cheryl Ford, former Techster and 2003 WNBA Rookie of the Year
TERESA WEATHERSPOON
ONE OF 21 WNBA PLAYERS WHO PLAYED COLLEGIATELY AT LOUISIANA TECH.
LADY TECHSTERS WNBA DRAFTED
LADY TECHSTERS HALL of FAMERS
3 WADE TROPHY WINNERS
This award goes to the top player in women’s basketball every year. Louisiana Tech is one of only five schools to boast at least three Wade Trophy winners, including Pam Kelly, Janice Lawrence and Teresa Weatherspoon. Louisiana Tech boasts more Wade Trophy winners than programs such as Tennessee, Sothern Cal and Georgia.
KODAK CORNER
A State Farm (formerly Kodak) All-American team is selected each year honoring the top collegiate players. Since the team’s inception in 1975, Louisiana Tech boasts 16 State Farm All-American selections.
KODAK ALL-AMERICANS
Kodak All-Americans
2000, Tamicha Jackson
1999, Amanda Wilson
1996, Debra Williams, Vickie Johnson
1995, Vickie Johnson
1990, Venus Lacy
1989, Nora Lewis
1988, Teresa Weatherspoon
1987, Teresa Weatherspoon
1985, Pam Gant
1984, Janice Lawrence
1983, Janice Lawrence
1982, Angela Turner, Pam Kelly
1981, Pam Kelly
1980, Pam Kelly
LADY TECHSTERS in USA BASKETBALL
A TOTAL OF 15 LADY TECHSTERS HAVE COMPETED FOR VARIOUS USA BASKETBALL TEAMS, INCLUDING AT LEAST ONE PLAYER IN EACH OF THE LAST FOUR DECADES.
LADY TECHSTERS have captured a total of 28 medals playing for various USA Basketball teams, including 22 gold medals, three silver medals and three bronze medals.
AMY BROWN
1993 US Olympic Festival-South 4-0 / Gold
NICOLE COLLINS
1991 US Olympic Festival-South 3-1 / Gold
SANDRA FELTON
1981 US Olympic Festival-South 3-1 / Gold
PAM GANT
1981 US Olympic Festival-Midwest 2-2 / Bronze
VICKIE GREEN
1982 US Olympic Festival-South 4-0 / Gold
TAMICHA JACKSON
1997 FIBA U19 World Championships 6-1 / Gold
KAY KONERZA
1982 US Olympic Festival-North 1-3 / Fourth
VENUS LACY
Louisiana Tech players have competed in the Olympics, the World Championships, the World University Games, the Pan American Games, the Goodwill Games, the Junior World Championships, the R. William Jones Cup and the US Olympic Festival.
1997 USA Basketball International Invitational 3-1 / Gold
1996 Olympics 8-0 / Gold
1991 Pan American Games 4-2 / Bronze
1989 FIBA Americas Championship / Tournament of the Americas 3-4 / Fourth
JANICE LAWRENCE
1984 Olympics 6-0 / Gold
1984 R. William Jones Cup 8-0 / Gold
1983 World Championships 6-2 / Silver
1983 Pan American Games 5-0 / Gold
1981 US Olympic Festival-South 3-1 / Gold
KIM MULKEY
1984 Olympics 6-0 / Gold
1984 R. William Jones Cup 8-0 / Gold
1983 World Championships 6-2 / Silver
1983 Pan American Games 5-0 / Gold
1981 US Olympic Festival-South 3-1 / Gold
AMBER OBAZE
2002 FIBA Americas U20 Championship 4-0 / Gold
LORI SCOTT
1983 World University Games 5-1 / Gold
RACQUEL SPURLOCK
1994 R. William Jones Cup 8-0 / Gold
1993 FIBA U19 World Championship 5-2 / Seventh
AYANA WALKER
2001 World University Games 7-1 / Gold
1999 World University Games 4-2 / Silver
TERESA WEATHERSPOON
1992 Olympics 4-1 / Bronze
1988 Olympics 5-0 / Gold
1987 World University Games 4-1 / Fifth
1986 World Championships 7-0 / Gold
1986 Goodwill Games 5-0 / Gold
Venus Lacy (1996), Janice Lawrence (1984), Kim Mulkey (1984) and Teresa Weatherspoon (1988) all won Olympic Gold Medals during their USA Basketball playing days.
Lady Techsters have led their respective US National Teams to a mark of 155-28 all-time, including a mark of 29-1 in the Olympics.
00
Marilyn Norris (1977)
Pashala Perry (1997-98)
Courtney Hayes (2012-13)
JaQuan Jackson (2014-15)
MeMe Amand (2019-20)
0
Lakiste Barkus (2004-05)
Ashley Antony (1999-2001)
Ovlina Lewis (2001-02)
Sarah Johnson (2004)
Evie Goetz (2024)
1
Shordy Mulford (2008-09)
Janay Borum (2013)
Kelia Shelton (2015)
Dawn Gipson (2016)
Raizel Guinto (2017-2021)
Autumn Smith (2021-present)
2
Kenzi Bond (2002)
Amber Metoyer (2006-07)
Brietta Thomas (2008-11)
Whitney Frazier (2012-15)
Rochelle Vasquez (2016-17)
Keiunna Walker (2018-23)
3
Pam Crawford (1984)
Sheila Ethridge (1988-91)
Linda Watson (1995-96)
Shaka Massey (1999-2000)
Ashley Antony (2001)
Nastassja Levingston (2005-08)
Kiara Young (2009-12)
Jasmine Bryant (2013)
Kelia Shelton (2014)
Ruby Richie (2015-16)
Kierra Lang (2016-19)
Lee, Robyn (2020-present)
4
Janet Karvonen (1984-85)
Lisa Harvey (1986-88)
Pam Thomas (1992-94)
Jessica Sandifer (1994)
Amanda Wilson (1996)
Erica Smith-Taylor (2002-05)
Jelena Vucinic (2011-14)
Kierra Anthony (2015-19)
Amber Hawkison (2019-21)
Lotte Sant (2019-2023)
Paris Guillory (2024)
5 RETIRED
Angela Turner (1979-82)
10
Cindy McCarn (1978)
Julie Wilkerson (1979-83)
Penee Hall (1983-1985)
Shantel Hardison (1988-92)
Yen Quach (1995-96)
LaQuan Stallworth (1996-99)
Kristie McClain (2001)
Tasha Williams (2003-06)
Sidney Stewart (2008-09)
Reina Kempt (2010-11)
Brittany Lewis (2013)
Chrisstasia Walter (2014-15)
Maren Kreid (2015)
Amber Dixon (2017-2021)
Salma Bates (2021-2024)
11 RETIRED
Teresa Weatherspoon (1984-1988)
ALL-TIME UNIFORM NUMBERS
12
Sandy Freeman (1978-79)
Nicole Collins (1991-93)
Jennifer Pesnell (1994)
Anna Snider (1994-97)
Ayana Walker (1998-02)
Tiawana Pringle (2007)
DeAngela Sword (2009)
Shantale Bramble-Donaldson (2010-12)
Brooke Pumroy (2016)
Daria McCutcheon (2016-2020)
Gabbie Green (2022-2023)
13
Allene Kemp (1978)
Vickie Green (1983)
Tori Harrison (1983-87)
Terri Meyer (1987-91)
Nicole Burn (1997-98)
14
Belinda Jones (1978)
Angela Lawson (1984-88)
LaQuan Stallworth (1996)
Beverly Moore (2000-01)
Aarica Ray-Boyd (2002-06)
Tarkeisha Wysinger (2007-11)
Anna McLeod (2016-18)
Amariah Stanard (2019-20)
Rhi Ockwell (2021-22)
15
Karla Mancil (1978-79)
Jennifer White (1979-83)
Melinda Chambless (1984-88)
Katie Cochran (1994-98)
Shakera McReynolds (2001)
Toya George (2002-04)
Brittany Jefferson (2012-14)
Makayla Johnson (2017-18)
Monette Bolden (2019-2021)
Jadona Davis (2021-22)
20 RETIRED
Kim Mulkey (1980-84)
21
Holly Kidd (1978)
Kay Konerza (1982-86)
DeJuna Jackson (1990-93)
Monica Maxwell (1995-99)
Tamaka Clay (2003)
Shan Moore (2003-07)
Keshia Warren (2007-09)
Martina Holloway (2009-11)
Kanedria Andrews (2011-15)
Bre Harris (2018-2021)
22
Mary Nell Kendrick (1978-79)
Pam Gant (1981-85)
Phoebe Dunn (1988)
Sebrena Smith (1990)
Kendra Neal (1992-96)
Christie Sides (1998-2000)
Ty Moore (2002-07)
Tiawana Pringle (2007-10)
Angie Felton (2010-2012)
Jasmine LeBlanc (2015-17)
Maria Delgado (2017-18)
Grayson Bright (2018-2020)
Tyler Jackson (2021)
Jianna Morris (2024-pres.)
23
Sandra Felton (1981-82)
Tatia Brown (1984-88)
Catina Malone (1993-95)
Stacey Hill (1996)
Danielle Butler (1998)
Jo Sneed (2006-08)
Whitney Jones (2008-12)
Lulu Perry (2012-14)
Reauna Cleaver (2015-19)
Irene Murua (2021)
Silvia Nativi (2021-24)
24
Lyn Anastasio (1980-81)
Sherry McDonald (1983-87)
Barbara Bolden (1989-90)
Amy Brown (1991-95)
Jackie Bailey (1995-1997)
Brooke Lassiter (1998-02)
Eboni Mangum (2005-07)
Brittany Hardy (2011-12)
TyJae Chenevert (2013-14)
Tiara Davenport (2014-16)
Ashley Reid (2016-17)
Taylor Stahly (2017-19)
Lotte Sant (2019-21)
Amaya Brannon (2021-24)
25
Marilyn Norris (1977-78)
Lori Scott (1979-83)
Debra Williams (1992-96)
Betty Lennox (1998-2000)
Amisha Carter (2002-2004)
Margaret DeCiman (2004-06)
Brandi Wingate (2014-16)
Nikki McDonald (2017-19)
Korie Allensworth (2021)
30
Kathy Bailey (1974-77)
Paulette Stall (1985-89)
Amanda Wilson (1995-99)
Sierra Nixon (2006-07)
Tavasha Anderson (2010-13)
Ashley Santos (2015-17)
31
Charlotte Cloud (1975-76)
Joletta Riser (1990-94)
Latoshia Malone (1994-95)
Crystal Allen (1999-2000)
32
Debbo Baragona (1974-75)
Ann Pendergrass (1978-82)
Stacey Davis (1983-87)
Annie Lockett (1989-91)
Maquisha Walker (1993-96)
Cheryl Ford (1999-03)
Quantae Thomas (2005-06)
Whitney Jones (2007-08)
Jasmine Bendolph (2008-12)
Kelia Shelton (2012-13)
Kevione Moten (2013-17)
Zhanae Whitney (2017-19)
Kate Thompson (2021-24)
33
LaVerne Henderson (1975)
Joy Gibson (1976-77)
Beanie Lincoln (1986-88)
Lisa Payne (1991-92)
Jamie Scheppmann (1996-99)
Essence Perry (2000-02)
Tosha Christmas (2004-05)
Adrienne Johnson (2007-11)
Savanna Langston (2011-15)
Mackenzie Wurm (2021-present)
34
Belinda Jones (1974-77)
Mari Willis (1979-80)
Debbie Primeaux (1980-84)
Michelle Martin (1989-92)
Jackie Bailey (1994-96)
Alisa Burras (1996-98)
Amber Obaze (2000-04)
Alexus Malone (2016-18)
DeAndre’a Alexander (2018-19)
Ayen Angoi (2022-24)
35
Mary Robertson (1974-76)
Pam Wells (1988-90)
Tamicha Jackson (1996-2000)
Tiffany Thompson (2003-05)
40 RETIRED
Debbie Burks (1974-76)
Nora Lewis (1985-89)
41 RETIRED
Holly Kidd (1976-77)
Pam Kelly (1978-82)
42
Patsy Speights (1974-75)
Mary Nell Kendrick (1975-79)
Cara Guillon (1988-92)
Takeisha Lewis (1998-02)
Shanavia Dowdell (2006-10)
Veanca Hall (2012-14)
43 RETIRED
Mickie DeMoss (1974-77)
Venus Lacy (1987-90)
Racquel Spurlock (1992-96)
44
Connie Coker (1974-75)
Debra Rodman (1980-84)
Erica Westbrooks (1984-88)
Kenya Bibbs (2000-02)
Sultra Harding (2002-03)
Tashia Combs (2004-05)
Anna Larr Roberson (2019-24)
45
Kathy Singletary (1974-75)
Danielle Whitehurst (1989-93)
Tamika Kursh (2003-07)
Kara Jones (2007-08)
Anja Bukvic (2022-24)
50
Jane Ellen Cook (1975-79)
Tia Sossamon (1979-83)
Jocelyn Watson (1986-90)
LaShawn Brown (1991-95)
Trina Frierson (1999-04)
April Williams (2006-08)
51 RETIRED
Gail Hays (1975-77)
Janice Lawrence (1980-84)
52
Kay Ford (1975-79)
Rita Rust (1979-82)
Priya Gilmore (1995-99)
Laura Beth Martin (2002-03)
Tia Lawson (2004-07)
53
Mandy Warren (1975-77)
Angie Donner (1977-79)
54
Janice Mulford (1979-80)
Melshika Bowman (1997-00)
55 RETIRED
Elinor Griffin (1976-79)
Vickie Johnson (1992-96)
ALABAMA
Shanavia Dowdell, Calera
Jasmine Bendolph, Mobile
Bre Harris, Mobile
DeAngela Sword, Montgomery
Kiara Young, Rogersville
ARKANSAS
Michelle Martin, Bentonville
Janice Moore, Camden
Erica Westbrooks, Camden
Jamie Scheppmann, Cove
Sidney Stewart, Damascus
Kanedria Andrews, El Dorado
Whitney Frazier, El Dorado
Savanna Langston, El Dorado
Tamika Kursh, Ft.Smith
Brooke Lassiter, Hamburg
Tasha Williams, Kingsland
Amber Hawkison, Little Rock
Keiunna Walker, Lonoke
Kathy Jones, McGehee
Jocelyn Watson, McNeil
Angie Donner, Piggot
Jianna Morris, Sherwood
Kierra Lang, Springdale
Gail Sanders, Stephens
Chrisstasia Walter, Texarkana
Erica Smith-Taylor, Wheatley
AUSTRALIA
Rhi Ockwell, Kilsyth
CANADA
Margaret DeCiman, Saskatchewan
Raizel Guinto, Winnipeg
CALIFORNIA
Lakiste Barkus, Long Beach
Linda Watson, Los Angeles
Amisha Carter, Oakland
TyJae Chenevert, Richmond
COLORADO
Amber Metoyer, Boulder
FLORIDA
Jo Sneed, Belle Glade
Priya Gilmore, Jacksonville
Dawn Gipson, Jacksonville
Angie Felton, Leesburg
Brittany Lewis, Orange Park
Brittany Hardy, Orlando
Jackie Bailey, Pahokee
GEORGIA
Nikki McDonald, Atlanta
Sandra Felton, Cordele
Amariah Stanard, Lithonia
ILLINOIS
Yen Quach, Bloomington
Alisa Burras, Chicago
Ashley Santos, Geneva
Pam Grant, Joliet
Nora Lewis, Peoria
INDIANA
Monica Maxwell, East Chicago
Anna Snider, Ramsey
Cara Gullion, Scottsburg
ITALY
Silva Nativi, Ferrara
KANSAS
Taylor Stahly, Newton
Kristie McClain, Wichita
KENTUCKY
Reauna Cleaver, Elizabethtown
Tamaka Clay, Lexington
LOUISIANA
ALL-TIME BY STATE
Monette Bolden, Abbeville
Melshika Bowman, Alexandria
Kay Ford, Alexandria
Mary Robertson, Alexandria
Ashley Antony, Anacoco
DeAndre’a Alexander, Arcadia
Ruby Richie, Arcadia
Maquisha Walker, Athens
Christie Sides, Baker
Reina Kempt, Baton Rouge
Brietta Thomas, Baton Rouge
Debbie Primeaux, Bell City
Ann May, Benton
Cindy McCarn, Benton
Lulu Perry, Benton
Jasmine Bryant, Bossier City
Jasmine LeBlanc, Breaux Bridge
Connie Coker, Calhoun
Melinda Chambless, Chatham
Jennifer Pesnell, Choudrant
Pam Kelly, Columbia
Karla Mancil, Columbia
Vickie Johnson, Coushatta
Debbie Burks, Delhi
Mickie DeMoss, Delhi
Kate Thompson, Denham Springs
Pam Crawford, DeRidder
Racqual Spurlock, Donaldsonville
Billie Fryer, Epps
Belinda Jones, Eros
Adrienne Johnson, Franklin
Tia Lawson, Geismar
Holly Kid, Gibsland
Kim Mulkey, Hammond
Mandy Warren, Heflin
Sierra Nixon, Houma
Mary Nell Kendrick, Jena
Joletta Riser, Jena
Marilyn Norris, Jones
Cynthia Loyd, Jonesboro-Hodge
Salma Bates, Kenner
Paris Guillory, Lake Charles
Elinor Griffin, Lake Providence
Takeisha Lewis, Lisbon
Jeannie Speights, Logansport
Patsy Speights, Logansport
Sebrena Smith, Mansfield
Tarkeisha Wysinger, Many
Shan Moore, Minden
Veanca Hall, Monroe
Beverly Moore, Monroe
Kevione Moten, Monroe
Shantel Hardison, Natchitoches
Kierra Anthony, New Iberia
Latoshia Malone, Opelousas
Kendra Neal, Pelican
Sherry McDonald, Pitkin
Catina Malone, Quitman
Stacy Hill, Rayville
Nicole Burn, Ruston
Sandy Freeman, Ruston
Sheila Ethridge, Ruston
Gail Hays, Ruston
Nastassja Levingston, Ruston
Ann Pendergrass, Ruston
Anna Larr Roberson, Ruston
Angela Turner, Saline
Barbara Bolden, Shreveport
Danielle Butler, Shreveport
Katie Cochran, Shreveport
Ty Moore, Shreveport
Rita Rust, Shreveport
Pam Thomas, Shreveport
Danielle Whitehurst, Shreveport
Amanda Wilson, Shreveport
Jane Ellen Cook, Simsboro
DeJuna Jackson, Slidell
Tarleshia Brown, St. Amant
Charlotte Cloud, Stonewall
Kathy Bailey, Summerfield
Cheryl Ford, Summerfield
Pashala Perry, Tallulah
Julie Wilkerson, Tioga
Joy Gibson, Vivian
Sarah Johnson, Welsh
Whitney Jones, West Monroe
Jessica Sandifer, West Monroe
April Williams, West Monroe
Mari Willis, West Monroe
MARYLAND
Brandi Wingate, Columbia
Tori Harrison, Townson
Janay Borum, Upper Marlboro
MICHIGAN
Ovlina Lewis, Detroit
Shakera McReynolds, Lansing
MINNESOTA
Lisa Harvey, Benton Harbor
Kay Konerza, Lester Prairie
Janet Karvonen, New York Mills
MISSISSIPPI
Jadona Davis, Buckatunna
Toya George, Clinton
Tavasha Anderson, Grenada
Lori Scott, Jackson
Janice Lawrence, Lucedale
Tiawana Pringle, Meridian
Robyn Lee, Moss Point
Alexus Malone, Oxford
Kenya Bibbs, Starkville
Catrina Frierson, Vicksburg
MISSOURI
Betty Lennox, Independence
Tia Sossamon, Raymore
NETHERLANDS
Lotte Sant, Amsterdam
NEW MEXICO
Martina Holloway, Albuquerque
NEW YORK
Shantale Bramble-Donaldson, Bronx
NEW ZEALAND
Jelena Vucinic, Nelson
NEVADA
Courtney Hayes, Las Vegas
OHIO
LaShawn Brown, Cleveland
Lisa Payne, Columbus
Brooke Pumroy, Fairborn
Sultra Harding, Xenia
OKLAHOMA
Kenzi Bond, Canton
Judy Smith, Chandler
Essence Perry, Lawton
Tashia Combs, Midwest City
Allene Kemp, Milburn
Korie Allensworth, Sulphur
Tatia Brown, Tulsa
SERBIA
Anja Bukvic, Belgrade
SPAIN
Irene Murua, Arrasate Mondragon
SOUTH CAROLINA
Kelia Shelton, Rock Hill
Beanie Lincoln, Summerville
TENNESSEE
Venus Lacy, Chattanooga
Maren Kreid, Franklin
Amy Brown, Livingston
Jennifer White, Loretta
TEXAS
Phoebe Dunn, Abernathy
Tyler Jackson, Allen
Mackenzie Wurm, Allen
Amber Dixon, Arlington
Shaka Massey, Arlington
Autumn Smith, Arlington
Gabbie Green, Bellville
Janice Mulford, Bullard
Makayla Johnson, Crowley
MeMe Amand, Dallas
Ayen Angoi, Dallas
Tiara Davenport, Dallas
Vickie Green, Dallas
Tamicha Jackson, Dallas
Amber Obaze, Dallas
Debra Rodman, Dallas
Quantae Thomas, Dallas
Tiffany Thompson, Dallas
Evie Goet, Denton
Grayson Bright, Ft. Worth
Annie Lockett, Garland
Hartford Jackson, Grand Prairie
Eboni Mangum, Houston
Debra Williams, Houston
Ayana Walker, Houston
Anna McLeod, Houston
Chrystal Allen, Karnack
JaQuan Jackson, Killeen
Brittney Jefferson, Leggett
Terri Meyer, Levelland
Stacy Davis, Lewisville
Pam Wells, Lewisville
Kesia Warren, Lewisville
Angela Lawson, Longview
Rochelle Vasquez, McKinney
Kara Jones, Moody
Pennee Hall, Mount Belvieu
Teresa Weatherspoon, Pineland
Amaya Brannon, Plano
Daria McCutcheon, Plano
Nicole Collins, Round Rock
LaQuan Stallworth, Silsbee
Aarica Ray-Boyd, Texarkana
Ashley Reid, Wichita Falls
UTAH
Shordy Mulford, West Valley City
VIRGINIA
Lyn Anastasio, Hampton
WISCONSIN
Paulette Stall, La Crosse
UNKNOWNS
Debbo Baragona
LaVerne Henderson
Kathy Singletary
ALL-TIME SCORES
1974-75 (13-9)
Home: 3-1, Road: 3-2, Neutral: 7-6
Starters:
F-Belinda Jones 22.5, 10.2
C-Laverne Henderson 19.5,14.9
G-Mickie DeMoss 17.1, 2.9
F-Mary Robertson 9.7, 6.5
G-Charlotte Cloud 3.0, 1.8
Top Subs:
Kathy Bailey 3.3, 1.0
Deb Baragona 3.1, 1.5
Coach: Sonja Hogg
Jan. 7 H Southeastern La. L 59-55 Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 24 H LSU W 97-83 Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 27 A UL-Monroe L 84-78 Monroe, La. N/A
Jan. 31 N Northwestern St. L 76-56 Baton Rouge, La. N/A
Jan. 31 N New Orleans W 80-55 Baton Rouge, La. N/A
Feb. 1 N Nicholls St. W 95-71 Baton Rouge, La. N/A
Feb. 1 N Northwestern St. L 86-77OT Baton Rouge, La. N/A
Feb. 4 H UL-Monroe W 99-76 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 7 N New Orleans W 77-60 Natchitoches, La. N/A
Feb. 7 A Northwestern St. W 87-83OT Natchitoches, La. N/A
Feb. 8 N Southeastern La. L 81-44 Natchitoches, La. N/A
Feb. 8 A Northwestern St. L 87-86 Natchitoches, La. N/A
Feb. 10 N AAU All-Stars W 80-78 Logansport, La. N/A
Feb. 12 A UL-Monroe L 84-80 Monroe, La. N/A
Feb. 15 N UL-Monroe W 97-88 Pineville, La. N/A
Feb. 15 N New Orleans W 104-73 Pineville, La. N/A
Feb. 17 H UL-Monroe W 116-66 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 18 A Northwestern St. W 79-78 Natchitoches, La. N/A
LAIAW STATE TOURNAMENT
Feb. 20 N McNeese St. L 70-65 Baton Rouge, La. N/A
Feb. 21 N Nicholls St. W 85-62 Baton Rouge, La. N/A
Feb. 21 A LSU W 95-87 Baton Rouge, La. N/A
Feb. 21 N McNeese St. L 58-56 Baton Rouge, La. N/A
1975-76 (19-10)
Home: 8-2, Road: 6-4, Neutral: 5-4
Starters:
C-Kay Ford 18.5, 9.7
F-Belinda Jones 14.1, 13.4
G-Kathy Bailey 10.1, 4.2
G-Mickie DeMoss 8.9, 2.4
F-Mandy Warren 8.8, 7.1
Top Subs:
Jane Ellen Cook 8.7, 5.1
Mary Nell Kendrick 8.3, 3.7
Coach: Sonja Hogg
Dec. 4 H Ouachita Baptist W 72-55 Ruston, La. N/A
Dec. 5 A Nicholls St. W 97-75 Thibodaux, La. 300
Dec. 12 A Panola Jr Col L 74-63 Carthage, Texas N/A
Dec. 18 A McNeese St. W 85-78 Lake Charles, La. N/A
Jan. 6 H Mississippi College L 80-70 Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 10 A New Orleans W 87-35 New Orleans, La. N/A
Jan. 14 A UL-Lafayette W 106-34 Lafayette, La. N/A
Jan. 15 H UL-Monroe W 81-72 Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 17 H Nicholls St. W 90-58 Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 20 A Northwestern St. L 76-70 Natchitoches, La. N/A
Jan. 23 H Panola Jr Col W 72-66 Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 26 H McNeese St. L 56-55 Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 30 H New Orleans W 96-44 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 6 H Louisiana College W 87-49 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 10 H Northwestern St. W 83-71 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 13 N Southern W 81-69 Monroe, La. N/A
Feb. 14 N Northwestern St. L 84-73 Monroe, La. N/A
Feb. 14 N Southern L 75-70 Monroe, La. N/A
Feb. 17 A Southeastern La. L 76-72 Hammond, La. N/A
Feb. 18 A LSU W 64-49 Baton Rouge, La. N/A
Feb. 21 N UL-Monroe W 63-61 Natchitoches, La. N/A
Feb. 21 N McNeese St. W 64-53 Natchitoches, La. N/A
Feb. 21 A Northwestern St. W 85-76 Natchitoches, La. N/A
Feb. 25 A UL-Monroe L 73-66 Monroe, La. N/A
Feb. 26 H UL-Lafayette W 93-65 Ruston, La. N/A
LAIAW STATE TOURNAMENT
March 4 N UL-Lafayette W 84-62 New Orleans, La. N/A
March 5 N Northwestern St. L 83-80 New Orleans, La. N/A
March 6 N UL-Monroe W 69-64 New Orleans, La. N/A
March 6 N LSU L 85-77 New Orleans, La. N/A
1976-77 (22-9)
Home: 10-2, Road: 6-4, Neutral: 6-3
Starters:
C-Elinor Griffin 16.0, 13.3
F-Kay Ford 15.7, 7.5
F-Belinda Jones 14.4, 5.0
G-Jane Ellen Cook 13.1, 4.3
G-Mickie DeMoss 5.1, 1.5
Top Subs: Marilyn Norris 9.4, 6.5 Judy Smith 3.0, 1.6
Coach: Sonja Hogg
Nov. 30 H Panola Jr. Col W 78-69 Ruston, La. N/A
Dec. 2 H Northwestern St. W 88-70 Ruston, La. N/A
Dec. 7 A Ouachita Baptist W 88-40 Arkadelphia, Ark. N/A
Jan. 11 H Mississippi College L 78-75 Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 13 H Southeastern La. L 104-102OT Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 17 A Panola Jr College W 80-60 Carthage, Texas N/A
Jan. 17 A Northwestern St. W 101-83 Natchitoches, La. N/A
Jan. 19 A #2 Delta St. L 95-78 Cleveland, Miss. N/A
Jan. 22 H LSU W 86-73 Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 26 H UL-Monroe W 99-75 Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 28 A Nicholls St. W 90-67 Thibodaux, La. N/A
Feb. 1 A LSU L 92-72 Baton Rouge, La. N/A
Feb. 2 A Southeastern La. L 106-96 Hammond, La N/A
Feb. 5 H Nicholls St. W 94-50 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 9 H Louisiana College W 72-58 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 11 N Southwest Texas W 85-53 Houston, Texas N/A
Feb. 11 N Texas L 84-59 Houston, Texas N/A
Feb. 12 N Northwestern St. W 67-59 Houston, Texas N/A
Feb. 12 N Texas A & M W 69-67 Houston, Texas N/A
Feb. 14 A Mississippi College L 117-108 Clinton, Miss. 375
Feb. 16 A UL-Monroe W 95-73 Monroe, La. 500
Feb. 18 A Louisiana College W 98-42 Pineville, La. 450
LAIAW STATE TOURNAMENT
Feb. 23 H Tulane W 99-52 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 24 H Northwestern St. W 93-74 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 25 H LSU W 101-88 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 26 H Northwestern St. W 80-72 Ruston, La. N/A AIAW REGION 4 TOURNAMENT
March 9 N Oklahoma St.W 93-74 Monroe, La. N/A
March 10 N Baylor L 84-78 Monroe, La. N/A
March 10 N Texas-Arlington W 106-70 Monroe, La. N/A
March 11 N Northwestern St. W 89-81 Monroe, La. N/A
March 12 N #18 Texas L 94-85 Monroe, La. N/A
1977-78 (20-8)
Home: 8-1, Road: 7-5, Neutral: 5-2 Starters:
C-Elinor Griffin 19.4, 12.6
G-Jane Ellen Cook 13.9, 4.5
F-Belinda Jones 13.0, 5.6
F-Kay Ford 2.5, 6.9
G-Mary Nell Kendrick 4.0, 2.9
Top Subs:
Marilyn Norris 9.4, 6.5
Judy Smith 3.0, 1.6
Coach: Sonja Hogg
Nov. 15 A Panola Jr Col W 71-66 Carthage, Texas 500
Nov. 24 N Texas Tech W 59-54 Plainview, Texas 400
Nov. 25 N Kansas St. W 90-82OT Plainview, Texas 250
Nov. 26 A #3 Wayland Baptist L 75-61 Plainview, Texas 2,300
Nov. 29 H Panola Jr College W 83-67 Ruston, La. 1,500
Dec. 5 A #4 Delta St. L 67-62 Cleveland, Miss. 1,477
Dec. 8 H Louisiana College W 92-72 Ruston, La. 750
Dec. 12 H UL-Monroe W 96-67 Ruston, La. 750
Dec. 16 A McNeese St. W 88-67 Lake Charles, La. 500
Jan. 12 H UL-Lafayette W 102-45 Ruston, La. 900
Jan. 14 H Mississippi College W 91-74 Ruston, La. 675
Jan. 16 A Northwestern St. W 97-75 Natchitoches, La. 565
Jan. 21 A #15 Stephen F. Austin L 80-67 Nacogdoches, Texas 2,500
Jan. 23 A Mississippi College L 75-73 Clinton, Miss. 310
Jan. 31 H Northwestern St. W 92-69 Ruston, La. 630
Feb. 2 A Louisiana College W 76-64 Pineville, La. 805
Feb. 6 H McNeese St. W 90-69 Ruston, La. 350
Feb. 7 A Belhaven College W 78-65 Jackson, Miss. 250
Feb. 11 H #17 Stephen F. Austin W 74-73 Ruston, La. 1,363
Feb. 14 H #5 Delta St. L 74-71 Ruston, La. 2,583
Feb. 16 A UL-Monroe W 84-80 Monroe, La. 600
LAIAW STATE TOURNAMENT
Feb. 23 N UL-Lafayette W 84-52 Baton Rouge, La. 500
Feb. 24 N Southern W 89-62 Baton Rouge, La. 1,000
Feb. 25 A #2 LSU L 77-59 Baton Rouge, La. 2,500
AIAW REGION 4 TOURNAMENT
March 8 N Baylor W 91-78 Nacogdoches, Texas N/A
March 9 N Oral Roberts W 80-61 Nacogdoches, Texas N/A
March 10 N #3 Wayland Baptist L 87-81 Nacogdoches, Texas N/A
March 11 N #2 LSU L 78-76 Nacogdoches, Texas 750
1978-79 (34-4)
Home: 10-0, Road: 11-2, Neutral: 13-2
Starters:
C-Elinor Griffin 17.8, 11.1
G-Angela Turner 16.0, 6.5
G-Jane Ellen Cook 11.6, 3.7
F-Kay Ford 7.2, 5.5
G-Mary Nell Kendrick 3.9, 7.2apg
Top Subs: Pam Kelly 19.0, 9.8
Angie Donner 2.6, 2.0
NATIONAL FINALISTS
Coach: Sonja Hogg
Nov. 19 A Nicholls St. W 90-51 Thibodeaux, La. 400
Nov. 20 A UL-Lafayette W 88-44 Lafayette, La. 250
Nov. 28 A Louisiana College W 61-52 Pineville, La. 450
Nov. 30 H Arkansas W 82-28 Ruston, La. 1,625
Dec. 1 H Memphis W 76-57 Ruston, La. 1,423
Dec. 5 H UL-Monroe W 86-50 Ruston, La. 1,525
Dec. 6 A Northwestern St. W 104-61 Natchitoches, La. 375
Dec. 14 N Central Missouri W 81-63 Columbus, Miss. 100
Dec. 14 A Miss. Women’s Univ. W 83-75 Columbus, Miss. 250
Dec. 15 N #13 Valdosta St. L 85-82 Columbus, Miss. 350
Dec. 16 N #1 Tennessee W 64-56 Columbus, Miss. 250
Dec. 30 A McNeese St. L 71-70 Lake Charles, La. 900
Jan. 10 A Pepperdine W 87-63 Malibu, Calif. 70
Jan. 12 A #10 UCLA W 85-81 Los Angeles, Calif. 1,317
Jan. 13 A Southern Cal W 76-68 Los Angeles, Calif. 2,500
Jan. 16 H Louisiana College W 98-45 Ruston, La. 1,428
Jan. 19 H #2 Stephen F. Austin W 76-68 Ruston, La. 3,604
Jan. 23 H McNeese St. W 101-46 Ruston, La. 2,048
Jan. 27 A #6 Wayland Baptist W 75-64 Plainview, Texas 1,500
Jan. 30 H Belhaven College W 81-50 Ruston, La. 1,729
Feb. 2 N SMU W 72-50 Clinton, Miss. 200
Feb. 3 A Mississippi College W 81-80 Clinton, Miss. 500
Feb. 7 A UL-Monroe W 77-65 Monroe, La. 2,040
Feb. 8 H Wayland Baptist W 78-56 Ruston, La. 3,348
Feb. 10 A #2 Stephen F. Austin L 83-82 Nacogdoches, Texas 6,200
Feb. 12 H Northwestern St. W 89-66 Ruston, La. 1,653
Feb. 14 H #14 Delta St. W 89-66 Ruston, La. 3,151
LAIAW State TOURNAMENT
Feb. 22 N UL-Lafayette W 74-41 Monroe, La. 750
Feb. 23 N Southern W 105-83 Monroe, La. 900
Feb. 24 N LSU W 96-80 Monroe, La. 200
AIAW REGION 4 TOURNAMENT
??? N Texas A&M W 85-72 Tulsa, Okla. 400 ??? N UL-Monroe W 90-68 Tulsa, Okla. 650 ??? N #3 Texas W 77-74 Tulsa, Okla. 1,050
March 10 N #11 Wayland Baptist W 72-59 Tulsa, Okla. 1,500
AIAW NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
March 16 N #14 Kansas W 100-61 Carbondale, Ill. 560
March 17 N #18 Northwestern W 88-52 Carbondale, Ill. 1,000
March 23 N ✩#3 Tennessee W 102-84 Greensboro, N.C. 3,000
March 25 N ★#1 Old Dominion L 75-65 Greensboro, N.C.
1979-80 (40-5)
Home: 21-0, Road: 11-2, Neutral: 8-3
Starters:
C-Pam Kelly 20.7, 10.9
G-Angela Turner 18.2, 7.0
F-Lori Scott 11.5, 9.2
F-Tia Sossamon 9.9, 5.8
G-Jennifer White 9.6, 8.1apg
Top Subs:
Janice Mulford 11.8, 6.8
Julie Wilkerson 4.0, 3.3
Coach: Sonja Hogg
Nov. 19 A Southeastern La. W 107-64 Hammond, La. 1,300
Nov. 22 N Ohio St. W 89-67 Plainview, Texas 1,000
Nov. 23 N Kansas W 78-76 Plainview, Texas 1,260
Dec. 5 H McNeese St. W 102-76 Ruston, La. 2,101 Dec. 7 A #4 Tennessee L 73-71 Knoxville, Tenn. 1,243 Dec. 10 A Northwestern St. W 111-63 Natchitoches, La.
Old Dominion W 59-57 New York, N.Y. 2,300
Jan. 3 H Northwestern St. W 93-47 Ruston, La. 1,913 Jan. 4 H #14 UCLA W 93-77 Ruston, La. 5,320 Jan. 7 H #7
1980-81 (34-0)
Home: 14-0, Road: 10-0, Neutral: 10-0 Starters:
C-Pam Kelly 20.3, 9.1
F-Janice Lawerence 14.9, 8.3
G-Angela Turner 13.6, 5.4
F-Lori Scott 10.1, 7.4
G-Jennifer White 6.1, 4.1apg
Top Subs: Debra Rodman 9.1, 7.9
Kim Mulkey 7.4, 5.8apg
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
Coach: Sonja Hogg
Dec. 1 A Louisiana College W 102-70 Pineville, La. 2,820
Dec. 5 H McNeese St. W 101-48 Ruston, La. 3,787
Dec. 8 H Wayland Baptist W 89-40 Ruston, La. 2,783 Dec. 9 H #6 South Carolina W 97-70 Ruston, La. 3,425 Dec. 11 A UL-Monroe W 90-50 Monroe, La. 2,100
Dec. 15 H #3 Tennessee W 77-53 Ruston, La. 5,200
Dec. 19 N #5 Kansas W 75-72 New York, N.Y. 950
Dec. 20 N #3 Rutgers W 67-60 New York, N.Y. 4,452
Jan. 6 H Mississippi College W 89-53 Ruston, La. 2,826
Jan. 10 H Southeastern La. W 110-57 Ruston, La. 1,400
Jan. 12 H Louisiana College W 100-60 Ruston, La. 2,450
Jan. 14 N Oral Roberts W 94-67 Shreveport, La. 2,903
Jan. 17 H #16 Stephen F. Austin W 81-57 Ruston, La. 5,200
Jan. 22 H #2 Old Dominion W 81-47 Ruston, La. 5,200
Jan. 26 A San Francisco W 69-58 San Francisco, Calif. 635
Jan. 28 A #6 Long Beach St. W 78-73 Long Beach, Calif. 1,856
Jan. 29 A #4 UCLA W 99-61 Los Angeles, Calif. 2,023
Jan. 31 A UNLV W 97-73 Las Vegas, Nev. 700
Feb. 5 H UL-Monroe W 95-53 Ruston, La. 3,180
Feb. 7 H Northwestern St. W 115-67 Ruston, La. 4,450
Feb. 9 H Southeastern La. W 101-56 Ruston, La. 2,950
Feb. 12 A #17 Stephen F. Austin W 79-61 Nacogdoches, Texas 7,118
Feb. 17 A Mississippi College W 92-45 Clinton, Miss. 1,800
Feb. 20 A #3 Old Dominion W 75-59 Norfolk, Va. 10,253
LAIAW STATE TOURNAMENT
Feb. 26 N New Orleans W 121-59 Hammond, La. 1,300
Feb. 27 N Northwestern St. W 90-36 Hammond, La. 1,300
Feb. 28 N Southern W 86-59 Hammond, La. 1,700
AIAW REGION 4 TOURNAMENT
March 12 N Oklahoma W 88-68 Nacogdoches, Texas 438
March 13 N Southern W 75-58 Nacogdoches, Texas 2813
March 14 A #19 Stephen F. Austin W 98-67 Nacogdoches, Texas 4,313
AIAW NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
March 21 H Jackson St. W 97-50 Ruston, La. 5,200
March 24 H #10 UCLA W 87-54 Ruston, La. 5,200
March 27 N ✩#4 Southern Cal W 66-50 Eugene, Oreg. 5,005
March 29 N ★#2 Tennessee W 79-59 Eugene, Oreg. 5,501
1981-82
(35-1)
Home: 16-0, Road: 11-1, Neutral: 8-0 Starters:
C-Pam Kelly 20.3, 9.1
F-Janice Lawerence 14.7, 7.0
G-Angela Turner 10.4, 4.9
F-Lori Scott 10.1, 7.4
G-Kim Mulkey 5.6, 5.6apg
Top Subs:
Debra Rodman 9.1, 7.9
Jennifer White 3.8, 4.1apg
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
Coach: Sonja Hogg Nov. 26 N
N #15 Kansas W 70-39 Plainview,
Dec. 1 H Mississippi College W 100-55 Ruston, La. 4,250
Dec. 4 A New Orleans W 106-59 New Orleans, La. 1,940
Dec. 5 A McNeese St. W 80-38 Lake Charles, La. 3,200
Dec. 10 H Valdosta State W 97-54 Ruston, La.
Dec. 19 N #6 Rutgers W 83-73 New York, N.Y. 4,115
Dec. 20 N #3 Old Dominion W 68-51 New York, N.Y. 3,771
Jan. 6 H UL-Monroe W 102-47 Ruston, La. 3,100
Jan. 8 A #2 South Carolina W 71-58 Columbia, S.C. 5,327
Jan. 10 A #20 Tennessee W 72-64 Knoxville, Tenn. 3,160
Jan. 15 H Montclair St. W 95-48 Ruston, La. 3,340
Jan. 16 A #17 Stephen F. Austin W 69-59 Nacogdoches, Texas 5,681
Jan. 19 H #10 Long Beach St. W 74-46 Ruston, La. 4,880
Jan. 22 H Oral Roberts W 94-53 Ruston, La. 5,200
Jan. 25 A Clemson W 68-63 Clemson, S.C. 2,000
Jan. 27 N #16 Georgia W 83-60 Marietta, Ga. 3,025
Jan. 29 A #7 Old Dominion L 61-58 Norfolk, Va. 4,894
Feb. 1 A #5 Maryland W 73-56 College Park, Md. 2,260
Feb. 4 A UL-Monroe W 93-40 Monroe, La. 3,816
Feb. 6 H Baylor W 104-61 Ruston, La. 3,850
Feb. 12 H Stephen F. Austin W 105-58 Ruston, La 4,840
Feb. 15 H Alcorn St. W 108-47 Ruston, La. 2,670
Feb. 17 H McNeese St. W 113-60 Ruston, La. 3,080
Feb. 20 H UCLA W 103-63 Ruston, La. 5,200
Feb. 22 A Oklahoma W 101-57 Norman, Okla. 1,117
Feb. 23 A Oral Roberts W 89-51 Tulsa, Okla. 2,431
March 2 A Mississippi College W 94-52 Clinton, Miss. 2,506
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 12 H Tennessee Tech W 114-53 Ruston, La. 4,120
March 18 H #17 Arizona St. W 92-54 Ruston, La. 4,200
March 20 H #14 Kentucky W 82-60 Ruston, La. 4,850
March 26 N ✩#8 Tennessee W 69-46 Norfolk, Va. 6,000
March 28 N ★#2 Cheyney St. W 76-62 Norfolk, Va. 9,531
1982-83 (31-2)
Home: 18-1, Road: 9-0, Neutral: 4-1
Starters:
F-Janice Lawerence 20.7, 9.1
C-Debra Rodman 13.3, 10.7
F-Lori Scott 12.9, 6.5
G-Kim Mulkey 6.7, 7.0apg
G-Jennifer White 6.6, 5.0apg
Top Subs: Pam Gant 8.9, 2.6
NATIONAL FINALISTS
Coaches: Sonja Hogg & Leon Barmore
Nov. 30 A Mississippi College W 95-62 Clinton, Miss. 1,500
Dec. 4 H #1 Southern Cal L 64-58 Ruston, La. 8,700
Dec. 9 H Alabama W 83-56 Ruston, La. 2,550
Dec. 10 H Northwestern W 86-54 Ruston, La. 2,720
Dec. 11 H #8 Cheyney St. W 60-45 Ruston, La. 3,430
Dec. 14 H #9 Tennessee W 80-64 Ruston, La. 3,630
Dec. 19 N Washington W 103-51 Portland, Oreg. 1,727
Dec. 20 N #6 Texas W 86-64 Portland, Oreg. 2,411
Dec. 21 N #7
1983-84 (30-3)
Home: 15-0, Road: 13-2, Neutral: 2-1 Starters:
F-Janice Lawerence 21.3, 8.1
G-Pam Gant 16.3, 3.3
C-Debra Rodman 9.2, 9.4
G-Kim Mulkey 8.8, 7.3apg
F-Pam Crawford 6.3, 3.4
Top Subs: Tori Harrison 9.4, 6.6 Stacey Davis 5.0, 3.9
NATIONAL SEMIFINALISTS
Coaches: Sonja Hogg & Leon Barmore
Nov. 29 A Arkansas W 75-52 Fayetteville, Ark. 2,632
Nov. 30 H Mississippi College W 109-60 Ruston, La. 4,550
Dec. 2 H #7 Kansas W 103-71 Ruston, La. 2,770
Dec. 3 H #18 WKU W 82-50 Ruston, La. 3,610
Dec. 10 H Indiana W 76-47 Ruston, La. 3,880
Dec. 12 A Northwestern St. W 82-46 Natchitoches, La. 900
Dec. 17 N Ohio St. W 79-57 Dallas, Texas 1,000
Jan. 3 H #1 Southern Cal W 75-66 Ruston, La. 8,370
Jan. 4 H UCLA W 94-58 Ruston, La. 4,080
Jan. 6 H #4 Long Beach St. W 73-57 Ruston, La. 5,875 Jan. 12 H Notre Dame W 83-56 Ruston, La. 4,325
Jan. 14 H UL-Monroe W 88-67 Ruston, La. 8,825
Jan. 18 A #12 Tennessee W 81-63 Knoxville, Tenn. 2,930
Jan. 20 N Cheyney St. W 100-72
Tia Sossamon 8.3, 4.4
March 10 A McNeese St. W 87-43 Lake Charles, La. 1,000
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 16 H Texas Tech W 94-68 Ruston, La. 5,170
March 23 H #8 LSU W 92-67 Ruston, La. 7,650
March 25 H #1 Texas W 85-60 Ruston, La. 6,840
March 30 N ✩#5 Southern Cal L 62-57 Los Angeles, Calif. 6,172
1984-85 (29-4)
Home: 16-0, Road: 7-4, Neutral: 6-0
Starters:
G-Pam Gant 23.6, 4.3
C-Toni Harrison 14.5, 9.2
F-Stacey Davis 10.4, 8.0
F-Janet Karvonen 6.0, 2.4
G-T. Weatherspoon 5.9, 7.2apg
Top Subs:
Erica Westbrooks 7.0, 5.6
Titia Brown 5.0, 3.2
Coaches: Sonja Hogg & Leon Barmore
Nov. 30 N Stephen F. Austin W 104-48 Lawrence, Kans. 400
Dec. 1 A Kansas W 76-65 Lawrence, Kans. 600
Dec. 5 H Southeastern La. W 92-39 Ruston, La. 3820
Dec. 7 H Wisconsin W 86-51 Ruston, La. 2425
Dec. 8 H Memphis W 86-54 Ruston, La. 2030
Dec. 11 H Oklahoma St. W 73-64 Ruston, La. 1840
Dec. 13 H #15 Tennessee W 73-57 Ruston, La. 4120
Dec. 15 N Texas-San Antonio W 80-39 Dallas, Texas 250
Dec. 17 A Houston W 71-58 Houston, Texas 325
Jan. 5 H Cal Poly-Pomona W 94-62 Ruston, La. 6120
Jan. 7 H #10 Penn St. W 97-83 Ruston, La. 5660
Jan. 9 H Kansas St. W 83-75 Ruston, La. 2215
Jan. 12 H #12 Auburn W 85-65 Ruston, La. 4405
Jan. 15 H SMU W 71-46 Ruston, La. 2320
Jan. 17 A Stephen F. Austin W 98-58 Nacogdoches, Texas 1200
Jan. 22 H #4 UL-Monroe W 79-77OT Ruston, La. 8525
Jan. 26 A #8 Southern Cal W 83-792OT Los Angeles, Calif. 7538
Jan. 29 A UCLA W 76-50 Los Angeles, Calif. 354
Jan. 31 A #3 Long Beach St. L 81-76 Long Beach, Calif. 2237
Feb. 2 A UNLV L 80-77 Las Vegas, Nev. 3387
Feb. 6 H Middle Tennessee W 86-62 Ruston, La. 2670
Feb. 9 H #20 Alabama W 76-51 Ruston, La. 4140
Feb. 11 A #4 UL-Monroe L 80-67 Monroe, La. 8155
Feb. 13 H #3 Old Dominion W 72-63 Ruston, La. 5970
Feb. 16 A Oral Roberts W 78-59 Tulsa, Okla. 1500
Feb. 20 H Stephen F. Austin W 94-61 Ruston, La. 6470
Feb. 22 N Loyola-Marymount W 79-46 Anchorage, Alaska 600
Feb. 23 N North Carolina W 80-59 Anchorage, Alaska 920
Feb. 24 N #9 Penn St. W 88-69 Anchorage, Alaska 1400
March 7 A Mississippi College W 100-68 Clinton, Miss. 766
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 15 H Illinois St. W 81-57 Ruston, La. 3580
March 22 N #20 San Diego St. W 94-64 Monroe, La. 6850
March 24 A #2 UL-Monroe L 85-76 Monroe, La. 7023
1985-86 (27-5)
Home: 15-1, Road: 11-3, Neutral: 1-1
Starters:
C-Tori Harrison 16.3, 7.7
F-Nora Lewis 13.3, 7.1
G-Angela Lawson 11.4, 4.0
G-T Weatherspoon 8.8, 7.9apg
F-Stacey Davis 5.8, 6.3
Top Subs:
Ericia Westbrooks 10.9, 6.5
Paulette Stall 5.9, 2.6
Coach: Leon Barmore
Nov. 22 N Florida A&M W 61-56 Manhattan, Kans. 450
Nov. 23 A Kansas St. W 73-63 Manhattan, Kans. 1010
Nov. 25 A Oklahoma St. W 76-68 Stillwater, Okla. 1507
Dec. 3 H Kansas W 83-50 Ruston, La. 3110
Dec. 6 H Illinois St. W 92-55 Ruston, La. 2150
Dec. 7 H Drake W 87-78 Ruston, La. 2840
Dec. 9 A Houston L 66-60 Houston, Texas 160
Dec. 11 A Hawaii-Pacific W 102-31 Honolulu, Hawaii 150
Dec. 12 A Hawaii W 92-49 Honolulu, Hawaii 250
Dec. 19 H Texas A&M W 79-49 Ruston, La. 1850
Jan. 4 H UCLA W 73-59 Ruston, La. 2080
Jan. 6 H #2 Southern Cal W 75-53 Ruston, La. 6105
Jan. 10 H #6 Long Beach St. W 80-68 Ruston, La. 4830
Jan. 13 H San Diego St. W 87-43 Ruston, La. 2470
Jan. 17 A Old Dominion W 77-70 Norfolk, Va. 3121
Jan. 23 A UL-Monroe L 86-76 Monroe, La. 7630
Jan. 25 H Miami (Fla) W 81-40 Ruston, La. 2510
Jan. 29 A Stephen F. Austin W 73-55 Nacogdoches, Texas 1800
Feb. 1 H Texas Tech W 77-71 Ruston, La. 4875
Feb. 3 H Memphis W 80-63 Ruston, La. 1890
Feb. 6 H Mississippi College W 87-45 Ruston, La. 1640
Feb. 10 A #14 Tennessee W 59-56 Knoxville, Tenn. 1302
Feb. 12 A #15 Penn St. L 72-68 University Park, Penn. 3232
Feb. 15 H Creighton W 66-61 Ruston, La. 2840
Feb. 18 H UL-Monroe L 82-74 Ruston, La. 8110
Feb. 22 A Alabama W 82-77 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 460
Feb. 26 H Stephen F. Austin W 75-49 Ruston, La. 2260
March 5 A UL-Lafayette W 50-42 Lafayette, La. 275
March 7 A New Orleans W 70-50 New Orleans, La. 250
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 15 H Washington W 79-54 Ruston, La. 3230
March 20 A #8 Long Beach St. W 71-69 Long Beach, Calif. 2150
March 22 N #3 Southern Cal L 80-64 Long Beach, Calif. 3108
1986-87 (30-3)
Home: 14-0, Road: 11-2, Neutral: 5-1
Starters:
C-Tori Harrison 16.8, 7.7
F-Nora Lewis 14.2, 7.8
G-Angela Lawson 11.3, 4.2
G-T Weatherspoon 9.4, 8.15apg
G-Stacey Davis 4.8, 6.1
Top Subs:
Erica Westbrooks 7.5, 6.1
Paulette Stall 4.7, 2.3
NATIONAL FINALISTS
Coach: Leon Barmore
Nov. 28 N Michigan St. W 79-57 Lawrence, Kans. 350
Nov. 29 A Kansas W 56-40 Lawrence, Kans. 1210
Dec. 5 H Central Michigan W 85-68 Ruston, La. 1860
Dec. 6 H Kansas St. W 67-45 Ruston, La. 2390
Dec. 10 H Oklahoma St.W 74-56 Ruston, La. 2030
Dec. 12 N US International W 107-51 Dallas, Texas 150
Dec. 13 A SMU W 95-54 Dallas, Texas 250
Dec. 17 H #9 Georgia W 79-54 Ruston, La. 3475
Dec. 20 A #8 Virginia L 77-66 Charlottesville, Va. 2200
Jan. 3 A Kentucky W 64-63 Lexington, Ky. 3400
Jan. 6 H UL-Monroe W 82-48 Ruston, La. 4475
Jan. 9 H UL-Lafayette W 82-36 Ruston, La. 2435
Jan. 14 A #7 Long Beach St. L 99-95OT Long Beach, Calif. 1769
Jan. 16 A Northern Arizona W 76-53 Flagstaff, Ariz. 153
Jan. 22 H Houston W 85-50 Ruston, La. 4820
Jan. 28 A Texas Tech W 71-43 Lubbock, Texas 637
Jan. 30 A Texas A&M W 95-44 College Station, Texas 500
Feb. 2 H #16 Penn St. W 75-58 Ruston, La. 2860
Feb. 7 H SMU W 78-44 Ruston, La. 5025
Feb. 9 H #7 Tennessee W 72-60 Ruston, La. 4770
Feb. 13 A Mississippi College W 72-41 Clinton, Miss. 225
Feb. 16 A UL-Monroe W 84-68 Monroe, La. 3106
Feb. 19 H Stephen F. Austin W 76-42 Ruston, La. 1810
Feb. 21 H Old Dominion W 90-57 Ruston, La. 3720
March 1 A Drake W 55-52 Des Moines, Iowa 900
March 3 A Florida Atlantic W 71-32 Boca Raton, Fla. 250
March 5 A Miami (Fla) W 76-58 Miami, Fla. 113
March 9 H New Orleans W 82-52 Ruston, La. 2460
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 14 H Northwestern W 82-60 Ruston, La. 3080
March 19 N #16 Southern Illinois W 66-53 Monroe, La. 2785
March 21 N #9 Iowa W 66-65 Monroe, La. 3288
March 27 A ✩#1 Texas W 79-75 Austin, Texas 15363
March 29 N ★#7 Tennessee L 67-44 Austin, Texas 9823
1987-88 (32-2)
Home: 15-0, Road: 11-2, Neutral: 6-0 Starters:
F-Erica Westbrooks 14.6, 7.2
C-Venus Lacy 14.5, 9.2
F-Nora Lewis 13.6, 9.8
G-Angela Lawson 11.2, 3.6
G-T Weatherspoon 9.1, 6.0apg
Top Subs:
Sheila Ethridge 7.9, 3.5
Paulette Stall 6.0, 2.9
Coach: Leon Barmore
Nov. 27 N Eastern Washington W 107-57 Seattle, Wash. 1912
Nov. 28 A #15 Washington W 70-50 Seattle, Wash. 3312
Dec. 4 A #11 Georgia W 79-59 Athens, Ga. 1839
Dec. 7 H #19 UNLV W 91-63 Ruston, La. 2540
Dec. 11 H Arkansas St. W 113-50 Ruston, La.
1960
Dec. 12 H Alcorn St. W 98-52 Rustom, La. 2220
Dec. 15 H UL-Monroe W 81-50 Ruston, La. 3575
Dec. 17 N Nicholls St. W 92-42 Reno, Nev 95
Dec. 18 N Pepperdine W 72-61 Reno, Nev. 221
Dec. 19 A Nevada W 80-46 Reno, Nev. 527
Jan. 4 H Kentucky W 95-63 Ruston,La. 5430
Jan. 6 H Colorado W 66-59 Ruston,La. 745
Jan. 13 H Texas Tech W 107-62 Ruston,La. 2120
Jan. 19 H Drake W 88-56 Ruston,La. 1935
Jan. 23 H Utah W 83-58 Ruston,La. 2605
Jan. 25 A Oklahoma St. W 85-62 Stillwater, Okla. 1500
Jan. 28 A Kansas St. W 77-45 Manhattan, Kans. 448
Jan. 30 H Lamar W 106-49 Ruston, La. 2760
Feb. 2 H UL-Lafayette W 88-35 Ruston, La. 1680
Feb. 9 A #17 Stephen F. Austin W 69-51 Nacogdoches,Texas 6105
Feb. 12 A Penn St. L 66-62 University Park, Penn. 3112
Feb. 15 A #3 Tennessee L 76-74 Knoxville, Tenn. 7106
Feb. 20 A Old Dominion W 68-65 Norfolk, Va. 2512
Feb. 22 H UTPA W 98-21 Ruston, La. 2840
March 1 A UL-Monroe W 71-43 Monroe, La. 3862
March 3 A Tulane W 92-62 New Orleans, La. 350
March 5 A New Orleans W 74-57 New Orleans, La. 852 ASC TOURNAMENT
March 11 H Lamar W 93-67 Ruston, La. 1635
March 12 H New Orleans W 86-64 Ruston, La. 2140 NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 19 H Kansas W 89-50 Ruston, La. 2615
March 24 N #12 Mississippi W 80-60 Austin, Texas 8074
March 26 A #4 Texas W 83-80OT Austin, Texas 12288
April 1 N ✩#1 Tennessee W 68-59 Tacoma, Wash. 8449
April 3 N ★#3 Auburn W 56-54 Tacoma, Wash. 8448
1988-89 (32-4)
Home: 19-1, Road: 12-1, Neutral: 1-2
Starters:
F-Nora Lewis 18.3, 10.9
C-Venus Lacy 21.3, 11.9
F-Paulette Stall 10.1, 4.3
G-Sheila Ethridge 13.3, 5.4
G-Pam Wells 4.6, 5.8apg
Top Subs: Shantel Hardison 8.2, 3.6 Tatia Brown 4.7, 4.5
NATIONAL SEMIFINALISTS
Coach: Leon Barmore
Nov. 25 A Hawaii W 71-52 Honolulu, Hawaii 400
Nov. 26 N #5 Iowa W 62-58 Honolulu, Hawaii 300
Nov. 27 N #1 Tennessee L 62-61OT Honolulu, Hawaii 450
Dec. 2 H Louisville W 77-47 Ruston, La. 2235
Dec. 3 H Holy Cross W 79-51 Ruston, La. 2310
Dec. 6 A UL-Monroe W 74-57 Monroe, La. 2736
Dec. 10 H #7 Virginia W 88-66 Ruston, La. 2541
Dec. 13 H #2 Georgia W 72-55 Ruston, La. 4035
Dec. 16 A DePaul W 90-74 Chicago, Ill. 1894
Dec. 18 A #12 Purdue W 62-49 West Lafayette, Ind. 2105
Jan. 3 A Colorado L 61-60 Boulder, Colo. 5767
Jan. 7 H #9 LSU W 87-60 Ruston, La. 2246
Jan. 10 H UL-Monroe W 94-71 Ruston, La. 2265
Jan. 14 A Texas Tech W 79-57 Lubbock, Texas 3509
Jan. 17 H #17 Stephen F. Austin W 88-54 Ruston, La. 3435
Jan. 20 A Memphis W 105-58 Memphis, Tenn. 523
Jan. 22 A Arkansas St. W 66-33 Jonesboro, Ark. 1963
Jan. 26 A Lamar W 67-51 Beaumont, Texas 5660
Jan. 28 A UTPA W 111-28 Edinburg, Texas 250
Jan. 31 H New Orleans W 71-62 Ruston, La. 2015
Feb. 4 H UL-Lafayette W 98-42 Ruston, La. 3090
Feb. 9 H Old Dominion W 72-71 Ruston, La. 2670
Feb. 11 H Arkansas St. W 91-46 Ruston, La. 6647
Feb. 14 H #3 Tennessee L 72-65 Ruston, La. 7160
Feb. 16 H Lamar W 99-49 Ruston, La. 2810
Feb. 18 H UTPA W 126-25 Ruston, La. 3290
Feb. 23 H Tulane W 77-39 Ruston, La. 1975
Feb. 27 A LSU W 68-60 Baton Rouge, La. 1633
March 1 A New Orleans W 68-51 New Orleans, La. 413
March 6 A UL-Lafayette W 86-37 Lafayette, La. 252
ASC TOURNAMENT
March 10 H Arkansas St. W 108-29 Ruston, La. 1200
March 11 H Lamar W 109-56 Ruston, La. 1450
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 19 H Oklahoma St. W 103-78 Ruston, La. 2270
March 23 H LSU W 85-68 Ruston, La. 4982
March 25 H #4 Stanford W 85-75 Ruston, La. 5118
March 31 N ✩#2 Auburn L 76-71 Tacoma, Wash. 9030
1989-90 (32-1)
Home: 15-0, Road: 15-0, Neutral: 2-1
Starters:
F-Annie Lockett 7.4, 4.7
C-Venus Lacy 24.2, 12.7
F-Barbara Bolden 8.8, 6.5
G-Sheila Ethridge 15.2, 4.9
G-Shantel Hardison 10.4, 6.8apg
Top Subs:
Danielle Whithurst 5.4, 3.8
Sebrena Smith 5.3, 4.3
NATIONAL SEMIFINALISTS
Coach: Leon Barmore
Nov. 24 N Prairie View A&M W 87-24 Stillwater, Okla. 6381
Nov. 25 A Oklahoma St. W 74-59 Stillwater, Okla. 6381
Dec. 1 H Mississippi Valley St. W 95-51 Ruston, La. 2513
Dec. 2 H #10 Iowa W 85-82 Ruston, La. 2603
Dec. 5 H UL-Monroe W 87-49 Ruston, La. 3023
Dec. 9 A #1 Tennessee W 59-58 Knoxville, Tenn. 9223
Dec. 14 H #19 DePaul W 89-75 Ruston, La. 2086
Dec. 18 H #11 Purdue W 66-50 Ruston, La. 2180
Jan. 6 H Kansas St. W 100-54 Ruston, La. 2750
Jan. 8 A North Texas W 92-56 Denton, Texas 1042
Jan. 11 H Texas Tech W 95-54 Ruston, La. 2025
Jan. 14 A Old Dominion W 79-65 Norfolk, Va. 2563
Jan. 18 H UTPA W 98-35 Ruston, La. TBA
Jan. 20 H Lamar W 85-55 Ruston, La. TBA
Jan. 23 A #9 Stephen F. Austin W 69-56 Nacogdoches, Texas 6639
Jan. 25 H Arkansas St. W 106-36 Ruston, La. 2015
Jan. 29 A Alabama W 66-49 Tuscaloosa, Al. 524
Feb. 1 A UL-Lafayette W 84-35 Lafayette, La. 686
Feb. 3 A New Orleans W 86-45 New Orleans, La. 982
Feb. 8 A UTPA W 90-48 Edinburg, Texas TBA
Feb. 10 A Lamar W 81-42 Beaumont, Texas 1233
Feb. 12 A UL-Monroe W 55-44 Monroe, La. 2983
Feb. 17 A Arkansas St. W 94-65 Jonesboro, Ark.
789
Feb. 20 H New Orleans W 98-60 Ruston, La. 2101
Feb. 22 H UL-Lafayette W 101-52 Ruston, La. TBA
Feb. 24 A Stetson W 88-46 DeLand, Fla.. TBA
Feb. 26 A UCF W 121-57 Orlando, Fla. 727
ASC TOURNAMENT
March 9 H UL-Lafayette W 124-51 Ruston, La. 1837
March 10 H Lamar W 79-58 Ruston, La. 2026
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 17 H #20 Southern Miss W 89-70 Ruston, La. 4177
March 22 N #15 Purdue W 91-47 Austin, Texas 7200
March 24 A #8 Texas W 71-57 Austin, Texas 12390
March 30 N ✩#9 Auburn L 81-69 Austin, Texas 19467
1990-91 (18-12)
Home: 12-4, Road: 5-7, Neutral: 1-1 Starters:
G-Sheila Ethridge 25.2, 6.9
F-Annie Lockett 11.2, 7.1
F-D. Whitehurst 7.9, 8.0
G-Lisa Payne 6.0, 2.9apg
C-Michelle Martin 4.5, 3.0
Top Subs: Cara Bullion 6.2, 3.6
Joletta Riser 4.9, 4.0
Coach: Leon Barmore
Nov. 30 H West Virginia W 71-66 Ruston, La. 1780
Dec. 1 H Central Michigan W 81-62 Ruston, La. 1835
Dec. 5 A UL-Monroe W 60-57 Monroe, La. 1983
Dec. 8 A #24 LSU L 84-75 Baton Rouge, La. 2500
Dec. 17 A #14 UNLV L 84-77 Las Vegas, Nev. 1041
Dec. 28 N Notre Dame L 71-66 Philadelphia, Penn. 1124
Dec. 29 N Arizona W 92-68 Philadelphia, Penn. 1367
Jan. 3 H Alabama W 62-57 Ruston, La. 2176
Jan. 5 A Arkansas St. L 76-75 Jonesboro, Ark. 2400
Jan. 7 H UL-Monroe W 83-55 Ruston, La. 2058
Jan. 10 H UL-Lafayette W 87-40 Ruston, La. 3781
Jan. 14 H New Orleans W 72-58 Ruston, La. 1873
Jan. 19 A UCF W 88-54 Orlando, Fl. 185
Jan. 24 A Lamar L 83-72 Beaumont, Texas 5123
Jan. 26 A UTPA W 94-64 Edinburg, Texas 3386
Jan. 28 A Texas Tech L 79-67OT Lubbock, Texas 978
Feb. 2 H Arkansas St. W 79-54 Ruston, La. 3686
Feb. 5 H #5 Tennessee L 77-74 Ruston, La. 2383
Feb. 7 A UL-Lafayette W 74-58 Lafayette, La. 543
Feb. 9 H Old Dominion W 76-68 Ruston, La. 1712
Feb. 14 H #12 LSU L 76-70 Ruston, La. 2354
Feb. 16 H UCF W 104-79 Ruston, La. 2688
Feb. 19 H #20 Stephen F. Austin L 77-74OT Ruston, La. 1780
Feb. 21 H Lamar L 90-76 Ruston, La. 2610
Feb. 23 H UTPA W 102-45 Ruston, La. 2350
Feb. 25 A #21 Iowa L 72-57 Des Moines, Iowa 3017
March 3 A New Orleans W 67-66 New Orleans, La. 263 ASC TOURNAMENT
March 8 H Arkansas St. W 83-79 Ruston, La. 1646
March 9 H #23 Lamar W 77-76 Ruston, La. 1775 NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 13 A Cal St.-Fullerton L 84-80 Fullerton, Calif. 813
1991-92 (20-10)
Home: 11-3, Road: 6-6, Neutral: 3-1
Starters:
G-Shantel Hardison
G-Lisa Payne
17.8, 8.0
7.2, 4.7
C-LaShawn Brown 5.1, 5.4
F-Danielle Whitehurst 8.0, 5.5
F-Amy Brown 10.1, 4.1
Top Subs:
Cara Gullion
7.4, 3.3
Pam Thomas 9.6, 2.9
Coach: Leon Barmore
Nov. 22 A #1 Tennessee L 90-70 Knoxville, Tenn. 7806
Nov. 29 N San Diego W 77-59 Honolulu, Hawaii 263
Nov. 30 N #15 Connecticut L 63-61 Honolulu, Hawaii 500
Dec. 1 N Montana W 70-66 Honolulu, Hawaii 500
Dec. 6 H North Texas W 81-53 Ruston, La. 1550
Dec. 7 H Mississippi L 63-60 Ruston, La. 1786
Dec. 9 A UL-Monroe W 77-66 Monroe, La. 2489
Dec. 15 H UNLV W 70-67 Ruston, La. 1648
Dec. 18 A New Orleans W 65-60 New Orleans, La. 410
Jan. 7 H UL-Monroe W 96-65 Ruston, La. 1784
Jan. 11 H South Alabama W 77-54 Ruston, La. 2041
Jan. 13 H #5 Iowa L 61-57 Ruston, La. 1878
Jan. 16 A Lamar L 80-73 Beaumont, Texas 1338
Jan. 18 A UTPA W 71-58 Edinburg, Texas 211
Jan. 23 A Arkansas St. L 73-55 Jonesboro, Ark. 1030
Jan. 25 H UL-Lafayette W 89-49 Ruston, La. N/A
Jan. 27 H Texas Tech W, 69-66 Ruston, La. 1,372
Jan. 30 H New Orleans L, 69-54 Ruston, La. 1,682
Feb. 1 A UCF W, 80-69 Orlando, Fla. 310
Feb. 6 H WKU W, 79-66 Ruston, La. 2,306
Feb. 13 A South Alabama W 70-53 Mobile, Ala. 203
Feb. 15 H Lamar W 81-80 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 20 H UTPA W 89-33 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 22 H Arkansas St. W 71-58 Ruston, La. 2601
Feb. 27 A UL-Lafayette W 73-43 Lafayette, La. 216
March 5 H UCF W 100-51 Ruston, La. 1873
March 8 A #16 WKU L 82-63 Bowling Green, Ky. 3468
SBC TOURNAMENT
March 12 N South Alabama W 73-41 Bowling Green, Ky. 761
March 13 A #16 WKU L 72-66OT Bowling Green, Ky. 2514
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 18 A Northern Illinois L 77-71OT DeKalb, Ill. 2812
1992-93
(26-6)
Home: 14-2, Road: 10-3, Neutral: 2-1
Starters:
G-Pam Thomas 8.5, 3.5apg
G-Vickie Johnson 13.5, 6.3
F-D Whitehurst 13.3, 6.5
F-Amy Brown 8.5, 3.8
C-LaShawn Brown 4.9, 5.0
Top Subs:
Debra Williams 9.1, 4.2
Spurlock 8.8, 6.2
Coach: Leon Barmore
Dec. 4 H Alcorn St. W 110-70 Ruston, La. 2311
Dec. 5 H #14 Alabama W 93-72 Ruston, La. 2081
Dec. 8 A UL-Monroe L 62-51 Monroe, La. 2178
Dec. 11 N McNeese St. W 88-52 Oxford, Miss. 234
Dec. 12 A #9 Mississippi W 68-64OT Oxford, Miss. 510
Dec. 14 H UCF W 90-39 Ruston, La. 1520
Dec. 18 H #1 Tennessee L 83-76 Ruston, La. 5264
Dec. 21 A #14 Texas Tech L 74-71 Lubbock, Texas 4334
Jan. 2 H Louisiana College W 96-61 Ruston, La. 2031
Jan. 5 A New Orleans W 71-62 New Oreland, La. 443
Jan. 9 H Lamar W 71-47 Ruston, La. 2862
Jan. 11 H UL-Monroe W 76-49 Ruston, La. 3354
Jan. 14 H South Alabama W 102-55 Ruston, La. 2190
Jan. 21 A Lamar W 85-47 Beaumont, Texas 610
Jan. 23 A UTPA W 83-43 Edinburg, Texas 309
Jan. 26 H UL-Lafayette W 94-50 Ruston, La. 2066
Jan. 30 A Arkansas St. W 54-53 Jonesboro, Ark. 4120
Feb. 2 A #10 Stephen F. Austin W 78-63 Nacogdoches, Texas 5132
Feb. 6 H UTPA W 82-42 Ruston, La. 4042
Feb. 8 A UCF W 93-37 Orlando, Fla. 112
Feb. 13 H #18 WKU W 86-77 Ruston, La. 6113
Feb. 15 H Arkansas St. W 72-66 Ruston, La. 2123
Feb. 20 A South Alabama W 74-53 Mobile, Ala. 193
Feb. 25 H New Orleans W 54-47 Ruston, La. 3459
Feb. 28 A #17 WKU L 63-62 Bowling Green, Ky. 4686
March 4 A UL-Lafayette W 89-53 Lafayette, La. 417
SBC TOURNAMENT
March 12 H New Orleans W 67-60 Ruston, La. 3142
March 13 H #16 WKU L 81-73 Ruston, La. 5059
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 17 H DePaul W 70-59 Ruston, La. 3439
March 20 A #16 Texas W 82-78 Austin, Texas 647
March 25 N SW Missouri St W 59-43 Nacogdoches, Texas 7203
March 27 N #1 Vanderbilt L 58-53 Nacogdoches, Texas 7203
1993-94 (31-4)
Home: 15-0, Road: 9-3, Neutral: 7-1
Starters:
G-Pam Thomas 10.1, 4.9apg
G-Vickie Johnson 14.8, 7.0
G-Debra Williams 13.2, 4.5
F-Amy Brown 9.5, 4.0
C-Racquel Spurlock 10.5, 6.2
Top Subs: LaShawn Brown 4.9, 4.5 Kendra Neal 4.5, 2.4
NATIONAL FINALISTS
Coach: Leon Barmore
Nov. 27 N Butler W 65-61 Des Moines, Iowa 2727
Nov. 28 A #3 Iowa L 70-66 Des Moines, Iowa 3617
Dec. 3 H Texas Southern W 99-57 Ruston, La. 2176
Dec. 4 H #25 Oklahoma St. W 75-70 Ruston, La. 2493
Dec. 7 H UL-Monroe W 100-44 Ruston, La. 2745
Dec. 11 A #16 Alabama L 99-77 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1218
Dec. 17 H Morgan St. W 109-21 Ruston, La. 1341
Dec. 20 N Baylor W 78-68 Shreveport, La. 2245
Dec. 22 A #1 Tennessee L 94-60 Knoxville, Tenn. 3510
Jan. 4 H Texas-Arlington W 81-41 Ruston, La. 1873
Jan. 6 A UL-Lafayette W 98-44 Lafayette, La. 385
Jan. 8 H UTPA W 104-61 Ruston, La. 2780
Jan. 13 A New Orleans W 82-62 New Orleans, La. 382
Jan. 15 H Lamar W 96-54 Ruston, La. 2847
Jan. 20 H Arkansas St. W 77-65 Ruston, La. 2496
Jan. 22 H #20 WKU W 82-50 Ruston, La. 4097
Jan. 26 H Long Beach St. W 88-65 Ruston, La. 2107
Jan. 29 A South Alabama W 96-43 Mobile, Ala. 206
Feb. 3 H South Alabama W 103-46 Ruston, La. 3745
Feb. 5 A Arkansas St. W 65-45 Jonesboro, Ark. 2557
Feb. 9 A UL-Monroe W 69-62 Monroe, La. 2431
Feb. 12 H UL-Lafayette W 100-44 Ruston, La. 2645
Feb. 19 H New Orleans W 68-53 Ruston, La. 4468
Feb. 26 A #23 WKU W 87-82OT Bowling Green, Ky. 6782
March 3 A UTPA W 91-60 Edinburg, Texas 165
March 5 A Lamar W 87-49 Beaumont, Texas 470
SBC TOURNAMENT
March 10 N UTPA W 80-34 Bowling Green, Ky. 600
March 11 N New Orleans W 50-42 Bowling Green, Ky. 2158
March 12 A WKU W 68-43 Bowling Green, Ky. 2187 NCAA TOURNAMENT
Racquel
March 16 H SMU W 96-62 Ruston, La. 3802
March 19 H #23 Mississippi W 82-67 Ruston, La. 4348
March 24 N #1 Tennessee W 71-68 Fayetteville, Ark. 5500
March 26 N #7 Southern Cal W 75-66 Fayetteville, Ark. 4704
April 2 N ✩#16 Alabama W 69-66 Richmond, Va. 11966
April 3 N ★#4 North Carolina L 60-59 Richmond, Va. 11966
1994-95 (28-5)
Home: 15-2, Road: 11-1, Neutral: 2-2
Starters:
G-Vickie Johnson 16.4, 6.9
G-Debra Williams 13.9, 3.6
C-Racquel Spurlock 11.3, 8.4
G-Kendra Neal 7.7, 3.8
F-Amy Brown 6.5, 3.3
Top Subs:
LaShawn Brown 6.5, 6.6
Linda Watson 5.9, 2.4
Coach: Leon Barmore
Nov. 20 N #1 Tennessee L 69-62 Jackson, Tenn. 3500
Nov. 27 A Long Beach St. W 88-56 Long Beach, Calif. 1057
Nov. 28 A San Diego W 83-51 San Diego, Calif. 734
Dec. 2 H #8 Washington W 81-47 Ruston, La. 4031
Dec. 3 H #10 Colorado W 77-62 Ruston, La. 4156
Dec. 6 H UL-Monroe W 89-47 Ruston, La. 3372
Dec. 13 A Texas-Arlington W 87-46 Arlington, Texas 614
Dec. 18 A Tennessee Tech W 62-33 Cookeville, Tenn. 1875
Dec. 20 A Ohio St. W 98-81 Columbus, Ohio 4450
Dec. 28 N Montana St. W 71-53 Nassau, Bahamas 250
Dec. 30 N Marquette W 92-73 Nassau, Bahamas 300
Jan. 5 A UTPA W 92-33 Edinburg, Texas 347
Jan. 7 H South Alabama W 90-45 Ruston, La. 2558
Jan. 9 H #1 Tennessee L 62-56 Ruston, La. 8635
Jan. 14 A Arkansas St. W 64-53 Jonesboro, Ark. 4326
Jan. 16 H New Orleans W 108-63 Ruston, La. 2545
Jan. 22 A #9 WKU L 79-71 Bowling Green, Ky. 8214
Jan. 26 H Arkansas St. W 89-60 Ruston, La. 2730
Jan. 28 H UL-Lafayette W 90-42 Ruston, La. N/A
Feb. 2 A New Orleans W 100-52 New Orleans, La. N/A
Feb. 4 A South Alabama W 94-50 Mobile, Ala. 212
Feb. 7 H Alabama W 72-56 Ruston, La. 3876
Feb. 10 H #9 WKU W 83-72 Ruston, La. 7476
Feb. 16 A UL-Lafayette W 96-43 Lafayette, La. 472
Feb. 18 A Lamar W 90-62 Beaumont, Texas 4142
Feb. 25 H UTPA W 96-41 Ruston, La. N/A
March 4 H Lamar W 105-56 Ruston, La. 3238
SBC TOURNAMENT
March 8 H UTPA W 95-34 Ruston, La. 3865
March 9 H Arkansas St. W 72-51 Ruston, La. 3871
March 11 H #11 WKU L 71-68 Ruston, La. 5119
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 16 H Furman W 90-52 Ruston, La. 3250
March 18 H Oklahoma W 48-36 Ruston, La. 4706
March 23 N #10 Virginia L 63-62 Storss, Conn. 8241
1995-96 (31-2)
Home: 15-0, Road: 10-1, Neutral: 6-1
Starters:
G-Debra Williams 17.7, 4.8
G-Vickie Johnson 15.1, 6.8
C-Racquel Spurlock 10.9, 7.5
G-Kendra Neal 9.5, 3.0
F-Maquisha Walker 7.3, 6.2
Top Subs:
Amanda Wilson 8.0, 5.2
Monica Maxwell 7.9, 5.8
Coach: Leon Barmore
Nov. 19 N #1 Connecticut W 83-81OT Knoxville, Tenn. 3500
Nov. 24 N Fresno St. W 77-59 Boulder, Co. 3362
Nov. 25 A #11 Colorado W 65-61 Boulder, Co. 6125
Dec. 1 H St John’s W 92-29 Ruston, La. 4135
Dec. 2 H Massachusetts W 75-63 Ruston, La. 3865
Dec. 7 H #22 DePaul W 90-56 Ruston, La. 2895
Dec. 9 A SMU W 84-68 Dallas, Texas 1668
Dec. 12 H Ohio St. W 92-65 Ruston, La. 3165
Dec. 18 A UL-Monroe W 95-37 Monroe, La. 1405
Jan. 4 H Lamar W 97-57 Ruston, La. 2755
Jan. 6 A Arkansas St. W 78-43 Jonesboro, Ark. 4134
Jan. 10 H UL-Lafayette W 111-36 Ruston, La. 3115
Jan. 13 A Lamar W 79-52 Beaumont, Texas 777
Jan. 15 A UTPA W 89-51 Edinburg, Texas 546
Jan. 17 H Tennessee Tech W 101-56 Ruston, La. 2615
Jan. 19 H New Orleans W 103-58 Ruston, La. 3815
Jan. 22 A #4 Tennessee L 77-72 Knoxville, Tenn. 11188
Jan. 27 H WKU W 89-49 Ruston, La. 6033
Feb. 1 A South Alabama W 67-46 Mobile, Ala. 1269
Feb. 3 A New Orleans W 98-58 New Orleans, La. 474
Feb. 5 H Texas-Arlington W 77-56 Ruston, La. 2124
Feb. 9 A WKU W 72-52 Bowling Green, Ky. 5315
Feb. 17 H South Alabama W 86-29 Ruston, La. 2393
Feb. 24 H UTPA W 101-51 Ruston, La. 2015
Feb. 29 A UL-Lafayette W 111-40 Lafayette, La. 586
March 2 H Arkansas St. W 98-68 Ruston, La. 3311
SBC TOURNAMENT
March 7 N UL-Lafayette W 89-37 Jonesboro, Ark. 298
March 8 N Lamar W 86-46 Jonesboro, Ark. 1268
March 9 N WKU W 71-53 Jonesboro, Ark. 1267
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 16 H UCF W 98-41 Ruston, La. 6121
March 18 H Southern Miss W 84-46 Ruston, La. 6824
March 23 N #9 Texas Tech W 66-55 Nacogdoches, La. 7203
March 25 N #5 Georgia L 90-76 Nacogdoches, La. 7203
1996-97 (31-4)
Home: 17-0, Road: 8-3, Neutral: 6-1 Starters:
C-Alisa Burras 18.2, 9.5
G-Tamicha Jackson 12.2, 2.6
F-Monica Maxwell 11.7, 6.8
F-Amanda Wilson 12.9, 8.6
G-LaQuan Stallworth 8.4, 3.2
Top Subs:
Jamie Scheppmann 6.4, 4.1
Coach: Leon Barmore
Nov. 15 H Tulane W 77-50 Ruston, La. 2312
Nov. 17 H Arizona W 73-60 Ruston, La. 1864
Nov. 19 H #8 North Carolina State W 71-54 Ruston, La. 3321
Nov. 20 H #3 Tennessee W 66-64 Ruston, La. 4836
Nov. 24 A Washington W 73-70 Seattle, Wash. 3426
Nov. 29 N Eastern Kentucky W 87-46 Shreveport, La. 1537
Nov. 30 N Texas-Arlington W 80-39 Shreveport, La. 1217
Dec. 6 H San Diego W 70-33 Ruston, La. 3017
Dec. 7 H Southern Cal W 66-47 Ruston, La. 3345
Dec. 14 A DePaul L 70-67 Chicago, Ill. 1133
Dec. 16 A Texas-Arlington W 61-54 Arlington, Texas 452
Dec. 27 N #4 Georgia W 71-69 Las Vegas, Nev. 250
Dec. 28 N Southern Utah W 85-55 Las Vegas, Nev. 150
Jan. 4 A UL-Lafayette W 87-30 Lafayette, La. 832
Jan. 9 A South Alabama W 72-49 Mobile, Ala. 392
Jan. 11 A New Orleans L 66-63 New Orleans, La. 570
Jan. 19 H #18 WKU W 82-65 Ruston, La. 5565
Jan. 23 H Lamar W 99-61 Ruston, La. 2366
Jan. 25 H South Alabama W 88-48 Ruston, La. 3728
Jan. 28 H SMU W 88-60 Ruston, La. 3122
Jan. 30 H New Orleans W 96-62 Ruston, La. 3422
Feb. 5 A Arkansas St. W 80-59 Jonesboro, Ark. 2267
Feb. 8 H UL-Lafayette W 97-34 Ruston, La. 3634
Feb. 10 H UTPA W 95-52 Ruston, La. 1989
Feb. 16 A #22 WKU L 73-65 Bowling Green, Ky. 5100
Feb. 22 H Arkansas St. W 100-55 Ruston, La. 3631
Feb. 24 H #8 Tennessee W 98-80 Ruston, La. 7526
Feb. 27 A Lamar W 81-44 Beaumont, Texas 554
March 1 A UTPA W 87-41 Edinburg, Texas 556
SBC TOURNAMENT
March 5 N Lamar W 100-42 Bowling Green, Ky. 1817
March 6 N New Orleans W 87-59 Bowling Green, Ky. 2649
March 8 A #22 WKU W 80-68 Bowling Green, Ky. 3253
NCAA TOURNAMENT
March 14 H St Peter’s W 94-50 Ruston, La. 6112
March 16 H #13 Auburn W 74-48 Ruston, La. 6200
March 22 N #7 Florida L 71-57 West Lafayette, Ind. 2901
Nov. 30 H Grambling State W, 79-69 Ruston, La. 1200
Dec. 2 A Texas L, 57-84 Austin, Texas 958
Dec. 8 H Jackson State W, 73-66 Ruston, La. 1200
Dec. 17 H ULM W, 63-45 Ruston, La. 1200
Dec. 20 H UL-Lafayette W, 68-65 Ruston, La. 1200
Jan. 1 A Marshall W, 61-51 OT Huntington, W.V. 381
Jan. 2 A Marshall L, 57-61 Huntington, W.V. 366
Jan. 8 H WKU L, 55-61 Ruston, La. 1200
Jan. 9 H WKU W, 58-52 Ruston, La. 1200
Jan. 15 A UTSA W, 69-51 San Antonio, Texas 122
Jan. 16 A UTSA W, 74-48 San Antonio, Texas 153
Jan. 22 H UTEP L, 58-61 Ruston, La. 1200
Jan. 23 H UTEP L, 67-75 Ruston, La. 1200
Jan. 28 H Southern Miss W, 77-60 Ruston, La. 1200
Jan. 30 A Southern Miss L, 44-57 Hattiesburg, Miss. 1200
Feb. 5 H North Texas W, 60-55 Ruston, La. 1200
Feb. 6 H North Texas L, 58-63 Ruston, La. 1200
Feb. 12 A UAB W, 75-71 Birmingham, Ala. 222
Feb. 13 A UAB W, 83-61 Birmingham, Ala. 280
Feb. 26 A Rice L, 50-73 Houston, Texas NA
Feb. 27 A Rice L, 53-64 Houston, Texas NA
CUSA TOURNAMENT
Mar 10 N Marshall W, 50-48 Frisco, Texas 623
Mar 11 N Middle Tennessee L, 71-77 Frisco, Texas 507
2021-22 (21-12)
Home: 12-3, Road: 6-8, Neutral: 3-1
Starters:
Keiunna Walker 18.9, 4.4
Anna Larr Roberson 15.2, 8.5
Salma Bates 7.9, 2.8
Amaya Brannon 7.0, 4.4
Silvia Nativi 3.5, 2.4
Top Subs:
Robyn Lee 5.5, 2.4
Kate Thompson 3.7, 1.6
Lotte Sant 3.7 ,2.2
Coach: Brooke Stoehr
Nov. 9 H Jarvis Christian W, 103-53 Ruston, La. 1148
Nov. 12 H LSU-Alexandria W, 95-48 Ruston, La. 2341
Nov. 19 A Ole Miss L, 44-62 Oxford, Miss. 1384
Nov. 22 H Nicholls State W, 77-48 Ruston, La. 1050
Nov. 26 N Boise State W, 60-57 Boulder, Colo. 212
Nov. 27 A Colorado L, 48-59 Boulder, Colo. 952
Dec. 2 A ULM W, 64-48 Monroe, La. 915
Dec. 5 H Mississippi Valley W, 69-56 Ruston, La. 1460
Dec. 10 H Sam Houston W, 77-52 Ruston, La. 1737
Dec. 19 A UL-Lafayette L, 57-69 Lafayette, La. 303
Dec. 22 A McNeese State W, 74-57 Lake Charles, La. 1254
Dec. 30 A Marshall L, 44-62 Huntington, W.V. 437
Jan. 1 A WKU L, 50-64 Bowling Green, Ky. 526
Jan. 6 H UTEP Psd. Ruston, La. NA
Jan. 8 H UTSA Psd. Ruston, La. NA
Jan. 9 H Southern Miss L, 59-65 Ruston, La. 1632
Jan. 13 A Southern Miss L, 60-65 Hattiesburg, Miss. 1329
Jan. 17 H UTSA W, 79-64 Ruston, La. 1239
Jan. 22 A UAB W, 58-52 Birmingham, Ala. 387
Jan. 27 A Rice L, 72-64 Houston, Texas 523
Jan. 29 A North Texas W, 72-60 Denton, Texas 1546
Feb. 3 H FAU W, 64-49 Ruston, La. 1352
Feb. 5 H FIU W, 81-69 Ruston, La. 1348
Feb. 7 H UTEP W, 68-65 Ruston, La. 1302
Feb. 10 H Charlotte L, 59-56 Ruston, La. 1319
Feb. 17 A UTEP W, 77-60 El Paso, Texas 1012
Feb. 19 A UTSA L, 59-49 San Antonio, Texas 564
Feb. 24 H Rice W, 90-80(2OT) Ruston, La. 1423
Feb. 26 H North Texas W, 62-54 Ruston, La. 2255
Mar. 2 A Old Dominion W, 65-62 Norfolk, Va. 2373
Mar. 5 H UAB W, 82-56 Ruston, La 2219
CUSA TOURNAMENT
Mar. 10 N UAB W, 71-65 Frisco, Texas NA
Mar. 11 N Middle Tennessee W, 80-72 Frisco, Texas NA
Mar. 12 N Charlotte L, 68-53 Frisco, Texas NA WNIT
Mar. 17 H Houston L, 63-52 Ruston, La. 1890
2022-23 (21-12)
Home: 10-5, Road: 7-6, Neutral: 2-2
Starters:
Keiunna Walker 17.9, 4.6
Anna Larr Roberson 12.6, 6.6
Amaya Brannon 7.9, 4.9
Salma Bates 6.5, 3.2
Silvia Nativi 3.9, 3.4
Top Subs:
Robyn Lee 6.4, 2.2
Lotte Sant 5.9, 2.4
Mackenzie Wurm 3.7, 2.6
Coach: Brooke Stoehr
Nov. 7 H Central Baptist W, 86-30 Ruston, La. 1459
Nov. 10 H Arkansas State W, 59-56 Ruston, La. 2948
Nov. 13 A ULM W, 68-53 Monroe, La. 1213
Nov. 22 A SMU L, 59-63 Dallas, Texas 622
Nov. 25 N Stetson W, 73-50 Las Vegas, Nev. 946
Nov. 26 N Illinois State L, 53-70 Las Vegas, Nev. 925
Nov. 27 N George Washington W, 71-52 Las Vegas, Nev. 729
Dec. 3 H Alcorn State W, 70-59 Ruston, La. 1338
Dec. 8 H Vanderbilt L, 70-75OT Ruston, La. 1515
Dec. 12 H South Alabama W, 73-50 Ruston, La. 1190
Dec. 18 H UTEP L, 54-62 Ruston, La. 1371
Dec. 29 A UTSA W, 62-57 San Antonio, Texas 852
Dec. 31 H Charlotte L, 57-66 Ruston, La. 1622
Jan. 5 H Rice W, 79-74 Ruston, La. 1273
Jan. 7 A UTEP L, 66-72 El Paso, Texas 856
Jan. 11 H North Texas W, 81-66 Ruston, La. 1265
Jan. 14 A UAB W, 61-55 Birmingham, Ala. 289
Jan. 19 A WKU L, 55-66 Bowling Green, Ky. 822
Jan. 21 A Middle Tennessee L, 50-68 Murfreesboro, Tenn. 3411
Jan. 26 H UAB W, 67-62 Ruston, La. 1165
Jan. 28 H UTSA L, 63-66 Ruston, La. 1438
Feb. 2 A Rice L, 57-60 Houston, Texas 575
Feb. 9 H FIU W, 76-65 Ruston, La. 1394
Feb. 11 H Florida Atlatnic W, 68-56 Ruston, La. 1795
Feb. 16 A North Texas W, 57-44 Denton, Texas 1547
Feb. 18 A Charlotte W, 83-792OT Charlotte, N.C. 749
Feb. 23 H WKU W, 70-65 Ruston, La. 1323
Feb. 25 H Middle Tennessee L, 59-61 Ruston, La. 1637
Mar. 2 A FIU W, 69-62 Miami, Fla. 668
Mar. 4 A Florida Atlantic W, 65-60 Boca Raton, Fla. 1 CUSA TOURNAMENT
Mar. 9 N UTEP L, 54-64 Frisco, Texas 1708 WNIT
Mar. 16 A Arkansas L, 47-69 Fayetteville, Ark. 1460
2023-24 (14-19)
Home: 9-5, Road: 4-11, Neutral: 1-3
Starters:
Anna Larr Roberson 12.1, 5.1
Salma Bates 10.0, 3.2
Robyn Lee 8.5, 3.9
Jianna Morris 7.0, 3.2
Silvia Nativi 5.7, 3.7
Top Subs:
Paris Guillory 6.1, 2.1
Amaya Brannon 4.7, 2.4
Anja Bukvic 4.7, 2.0
Coach: Brooke Stoehr
Nov. 6 H LSU-Alexandria W, 93-37 Ruston, La. 1144
Nov. 9 H Louisiana College W, 88-52 Ruston, La. 3521
Nov. 19 A # 11 Texas L, 44-96 Austin, Texas 5532
Nov. 24 A Drake L, 66-77 Des Monies, Iowa 1734
Nov. 25 N Maine L, 54-60 Des Monies, Iowa 1505
Nov. 26 N Richmond L, 56-83 Des Monies, Iowa 580
Nov. 29 H ULM L, 52-60 Ruston, La. 1744
Dec. 3 A Vanderbilt L, 63-71 Nashville, Tenn. 1829
Dec. 7 A Arkansas L, 60-100 Fayetteville, Ark. 2599
Dec. 9 A Arkansas State L, 58-69 Jonesboro, Ark. 2699
Dec. 14 H SMU L, 53-69 Ruston, La 1655
Dec. 16 H Alcorn W, 49-47 Ruston, La. 1712
Dec. 18 H California Baptist W, 77-51 Ruston, La. 1527
Dec. 21 A South Alabama W, 68-34 Mobile, Ala. 294
Dec. 30 A Abilene Christian W, 66-49 Abilene, Texas 1281
Jan. 6 H Sam Houston W, 66-62 Ruston, La. 1863
Jan. 10 H Middle Tennessee L, 61-64OT Ruston, La. 1632
Jan. 13 A Liberty L, 59-66 Lynchburg, Va. 1008
Jan. 20 H Jacksonville State W, 67-53 Ruston, La. 1690
Jan. 25 A UTEP L, 57-61 El Paso, Texas 1010
Jan. 27 A NM State L, 64-66OT Las Cruces, N.M. 909
Feb. 1 H FIU L, 71-73 Ruston, La. 1902
Feb. 7 A Western Kentucky L, 56-64 Bowling Green, La. 930
Feb. 10 H Liberty L, 53-58 Ruston, La. 1604
Feb. 15 A Jacksonville State W, 61-51 Jacksonville, Ala. 1015
Feb. 17 A FIU L, 51-68 Miami 419
Feb. 22 H UTEP W, 85-69 Ruston, La. 1546
Feb. 24 H NM State W, 70-63OT Ruston, La. 1775
Feb. 28 H Western Kentucky W, 45-41 Ruston, La. 1564
March 6 A Sam Houston W, 71-57 Huntsville, Texas 491
March 9 A Middle Tennessee L, 58-79 Murfreesboro, Tenn. 4227
CUSA TOURNAMENT
March 14 N Jacksonville State W, 60-54 Birmingham, Ala. 2157
March 15 N Middle Tennessee L, 56-62 Birmingham, Ala. 2701
✩ Denotes Final Four games H Denotes National Championship
Louisiana Tech honored one of the most influential figures in the game of women’s basketball as the University unveiled a statue in honor of Hall of Fame coach Leon Barmore on the front steps of the Thomas Assembly Center on Oct. 22, 2021.
Barmore joined the Lady Techster coaching staff in 1977. During the next glorious 25 years until his retirement in 2002, he built a record of 576-87, the highest winning percentage in the history of both men’s and women’s college basketball. He guided Louisiana Tech’s Lady Techsters to 13 Final Fours, eight national title games, and three national championships.
He served as the assistant coach from 1977 through 1982, co-head coach from 1982 through 1985, and head coach from 1985 through 2002. He was a part of 24 national postseason tournaments, made national championship appearances in 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1987, 1988, 1994 and 1998, and earned national championships in 1981 (AIAW), 1982 (NCAA) and 1988 (NCAA).
The Ruston native coached 16 Kodak All-Americans, 14 WNBA players, four Olympians, and three Wade Trophy winners. He was a nine-time Conference Coach of the Year, the 1988 Naismith National Coach of the Year, the 1990 and 1996 United States Basketball Association (USBWA) National Coach of the Year, and the 1990 USBWA co-Coach of the Decade.
Coach Barmore is enshrined into several top tier hall of fames: Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame; Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame; Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame; Louisiana Tech Athletics Hall of Fame.
His impact on his players transcended the lessons on the court, molding them into highly successful leaders in life following their playing days.
The man with the steely stare displayed extraordinary loyalty to Louisiana Tech and Ruston. He bled red and blue. Despite numerous opportunities throughout his career to move to Power 5 programs, Coach Barmore stood firm in his commitment to his alma mater and his community.
His passion for both places is only surpassed by his love for his family. Coach Barmore boasts his own starting five: wife Rachel, daughter Shannon, son-in-law Karl, and twin granddaughters Sophie and Ellie. They make up his own personal Hall of Fame.
Louisiana Tech honored one of the most accomplished figures in the game of women’s basketball as the University unveiled a statue in honor of Hall of Fame player and coach Kim Mulkey at the Sarah and A.L. Williams Champions Plaza on Sept. 20, 2023.
Mulkey is a proven winner on all levels of basketball. The Tickfall, La. native won four state championships at Hammond High School before leading the Lady Techsters to two straight national championships in 1981 and 1982 and four consecutive Final Four appearances. After graduation, Mulkey helped lead Team USA to a gold medal at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.
After her playing career was over, Mulkey joined the coaching staff under Hall of Fame coach Leon Barmore. As an assistant, she helped guide the Lady Techesters to the 1988 national championships and seven more Final Four appearances.
Mulkey became the head coach of Baylor in 2000, taking over for former LA Tech head coach Sonja Hogg. In her first season, Mulkey guided the Bears to a 21-9 record, a 14-win improvement from the previous year. In 2005, she became the first person in NCAA history to win a national title as a player, assistant coach, and head coach. In her career, Mulkey has been a part of seven national championship teams, 11 championship games, and 16 Final Fours.
She has coached 26 different All-Americans to 104 honors by various entities, including four Wade Trophy recipients. She was named Big 12 Coach of the Year eight times and National Coach of the Year nine times. Mulkey is enshrined in the National High School Hall of Fame (1985), Louisiana High School Hall of Fame (1986), Louisiana Sports Writers Hall of Fame (1990, Louisiana Tech Athletics Hall of Fame (1992), Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame (2000), Baylor Athletics Hall of Fame (2007), Texas Sports Hall of Fame (2010) and the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (2020).
Mulkey has two children, Makenzie Fuller and Kramer Robertson, and two grandchildren, Kannon and Sage.
Louisiana Tech honored one of the greatest players in Lady Techsters history as the University unveiled a statue in honor of Hall of Famer Teresa Weatherspoon at the Sarah and A.L. Williams Champions Plaza on Sept. 20, 2023.
Weatherspoon quickly made a name for herself when she stepped onto campus in 1984. The shifty guard holds the Louisiana Tech record for most assists (958) and steals (411) in a career.
The Pineland, Texas native lead the Lady Techsters to back-to-back national title game apperances. After falling to Tennessee in the 1987 National Championship, Weatherspoon led the Lady Techsters to their third championship in 1988.
In addition to her national championship, Weatherspoon was a two-time All-American and the 1988 Wade Trophy Winner. She would finish with a career record 118-14 in a Lady Techster uniform.
After finishing her time at LA Tech, Weatherspoon joined Team USA at the 1988 Seoul Olympics enroute to the gold medal.
Playing professionally overseas for nearly a decade, Weathersppon returned for the inaugural WNBA season in 1997. She would spend the next seven season with the New York Liberty, guiding them to four WNBA Finals. She would start an atsonishing 220 straight games.
Leading the WNBA in steals during the first two seasons of the league, Weatherspoon was named the 1997 and 1998 WNBA defensive player of the year. Her mark of 3.3 steals per game in 1998 still stand as the WNBA record for a single season. The five-time WNBA All-Star finished off her playing career with the Los Angeles Sparks.
Weatherspoon would return to Louisiana Tech as associate head coach in 2008 before taking over as head coach in 2009. She lead the Lady Techsters to back-to-back NCAA Tournaments in 2010 and 2011.
She was inducted into the Louisiana Tech Athletics Hall of Fame (1996), Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame (2010), Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame (2010), New York Liberty Ring of Honor (2011), Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (2019) and Texas Sports Hall of Fame (2020).
YEAR-BY-YEAR CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS
YEAR-BY-YEAR COACHING RESULTS
SONJA HOGG 1974-85 (307-55)
LEON BARMORE 1982-2002 (576-87)
KURT BUDKE 2002-2005 (80-16)
CHRIS LONG 2005-09 (71-44)
TERESA WEATHERSPOON 2009-2014 (99-71)
TYLER SUMMITT 2014-2016 (30-31)
BROOKE STOEHR 2016-PRESENT (134-111)
ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHES
Josh Ashley 2024-Pres.
Leon Barmore 1977-82
LaSondra Barrett 2018-19
Gary Blair 1980-85
Danelle Bradford 1977-78
Kurt Budke 2000-02
Barry Canterbury 1979-80
David Caputo 2011-13
Sara Carter 2008-13
Katie Cochran 2002-06
Mike Cranford 1978-70
Joni Crenshaw 2006-08
Kelly Curry 1998-99
Kristy Sims Curry 1996-99
Mickie DeMoss 2014-16
Sue Donohoe 1982-83
Tez Dumars 2023-24
Mike Ekanem 2013-14
Mike Ensley 1996-98
Ebony Felder 2009-12
Nell Fortner 1990-96
Olivia Grayson 2024-Pres.
Cissy Harbour 1980-81
Lindsey Hicks 2016-20
Mary Kay Hungate 1986-90
Bojan Jankovic 2019-2022
Bernitha Johnson 2014-16
Stacy Johnson 2000-2002
Jessie Kenlaw 1999-2000
Caleb Livingston 2024-Pres.
Chris Long 1999-05
Kasondra McKay 2020-2022
Randy Meyer 1990-96
Drew Miller 2013-14
Pierre Miller 2022-2023
Kim Mulkey 1985-2000
Daron Park 2009-11
Nitra Perry 2022-2024
Tomekia Reed 2013-14
Miranda Serna 2004-05
Alaura Sharp 2016-18
Christie Sides 2002-04
Courtney Simmons 2012-13
Amber Smith 2014-16
Pam Stackhouse 1995-96
Brooke Stoehr 2005-08
Scott Stoehr 2005-08, 2021-pres.
Bob Stevens 1980-81
Teresa Weatherspoon 2008-09
Jennifer White 1983-90
LaRita Wilcher 2008-09
Opponent Record Stk First Last
Abilene Christian 1-0 +1 2023-24 2023-24
Akron 1-0 +1 1999-00 1999-00
Alabama 12-2 +1 1982-83 2018-19
Alabama A&M 2-0 +2 2013-14 2014-15
Alcorn State 11-0 +11 1981-82 2023-24
Allen White 1-0 +1 1974-75 1974-75 (Lafayette AAU)
Arizona 5-2 -1 1990-91 2015-16
Arizona State 1-1 -1 1981-82 2018-19
Arkansas 3-2 -2 1978-79 2023-24
Arkansas State 40-4 -1 1987-88 2023-24
Auburn 5-4 -2 1982-83 2017-18
Baylor 4-2 -1 1976-77 2009-10
Belhaven College 2-0 +2 1977-78 1978-79
Boise State 17-7 +3 2001-02 2021-22
Butler 1-0 +1 1993-94 1993-94
California Baptist 1-0 +1 2023-24 2023-24
Cal-Poly Pomona 2-0 +2 1983-84 1984-85
Cal-Santa Barbara 0-1 -1 2001-02 2001-02
Cal State-Fullerton 0-1 -1 1990-91 1990-91
Centenary 4-0 +4 2000-01 2009-10
UCF 9-0 +9 1989-90 1998-99
Central Arkansas 3-0 +3 2008-09 2022-23
Central Michigan 2-0 +2 1986-87 1990-91
Central Missouri St. 1-0 +1 1978-79 1978-79
Charlotte 6-8 +1 2013-14 2022-23
Cheyney State 3-0 +3 1981-82 1983-84
Clemson 3-2 -2 1981-82 2017-18
Cleveland State 1-0 +1 1998-99 1998-99
Colorado 3-2 -1 1987-88 2021-22
Connecticut 2-5 -4 1991-92 2001-02
Creighton 1-0 +1 1985-86 1985-86
Delta State 1-3 +1 1976-77 1978-79
Denver 7-0 +7 1999-00 2015-16
DePaul 4-1 -1 1988-89 1996-97
Drake 3-1 -1 1985-86 2023-24
Duke 0-2 -2 2001-02 2003-04
East Carolina 0-1 -1 2013-14 2013-14
Eastern Kentucky 1-1 -1 1997-97 2006-07
Eastern Washington 1-0 +1 1987-88 1987-88
Florida 0-1 -1 1996-97 1996-97
Florida A&M 1-0 +1 1985-86 1985-86
Florida Atlantic 10-2 +3 1986-87 2022-23
FIU 17-3 -2 1998-99 2023-24
Florida State 2-2 -2 1997-98 2009-10
Fresno State 17-12 -4 1995-96 2011-12
Furman 1-0 +1 1994-95 1994-95
Georgia 6-1 +2 1981-82 2010-11
Georgia State 1-0 +1 2000-01 2000-01
Georgia Tech 0-1 -1 2014-15 2014-15
George Washtington 1-0 +1 2022-23 2022-23
Grambling State 7-0 +7 2005-06 2020-21
Harvard 1-0 +1 2014-15 2014-15
Hawaii 25-5 +1 1979-80 2011-12
Hawaii Pacific 2-0 +2 1983-84 1985-86
Holy Cross 2-0 +2 1988-89 1997-98
Houston 6-5 -2 1983-84 2021-22
Houston Baptist 1-0 +1 2017-18 2017-18
Idaho 17-0 +17 2005-06 2012-13
Illinois 1-1 -1 2003-04 2004-05
Illinois State 5-2 -2 1981-82 2022-23
Indiana 2-0 +2 1983-84 2000-01
Iowa 6-3 +3 1986-87 2006-07
Iowa State 1-0 +1 1998-99 1998-99
Jackson State 4-0 +4 1980-81 2020-21
Jacksonville State 3-0 +3 2023-24 2023-24
Jarvis Christian 1-0 +1 2021-22 2021-22
Kansas 10-0 +10 1978-79 1987-88
SERIES RECORDS
Kansas State 6-2 -2 1977-78 2006-07
Kentucky 3-0 +3 1981-82 1987-88
Lamar 24-3 +15 1987-88 1997-98
Liberty 0-2 -2 2023-24 2023-24
Little Rock 10-4 +1 1999-00 2019-20
Long Beach State 11-2 +2 1979-80 1994-95
Louisiana Christian 13-0 +13 1975-76 2023-24
UL-Lafayette 41-3 -1 1975-76 2021-22
UL-Monroe 49-10 -1 1974-75 2023-24
LSU 15-16 -10 1974-75 2016-17
LSU-Alexandria 6-0 +6 2016-17 2023-24
Louisville 1-0 +1 1988-89 1988-89
Loyola-Marymount 1-0 +1 1984-85 1984-85
Loyola-New Orleans 3-0 +3 2014-15 2019-20
Maine 0-1 -1 2023-24 2023-24
Marquette 1-1 -1 1994-95 2010-11
Marshall 6-5 -1 2013-14 2021-22
Maryland 2-0 +2 1979-80 1981-82
UMBC 1-0 +1 2008-09 2008-09
Massachusetts 1-0 +1 1995-96 1995-96
McNeese State 24-7 +6 1974-75 2021-22
Memphis 11-4 +3 1979-80 2019-20
Miami (Fla.) 2-0 +2 1985-86 1986-87
Michigan 2-1 +1 1998-99 2001-02
Michigan State 1-0 +1 1986-87 1986-87
Middle Tennessee 7-13 -5 1982-83 2023-24
Mississippi 7-4 -2 1987-88 2021-22
Mississippi College 11-4 +10 1975-76 1986-87
Mississippi State 7-8 -3 1979-80 2015-16
Miss. Valley State 2-0 +2 1989-90 2021-22
Miss. Univ. of Women 1-0 +1 1978-79 1978-79
Missouri 1-0 +1 2000-01 2000-01
Missouri State 1-4 -4 1992-93 2018-19
Montana 2-0 +2 1991-92 2003-04
Montana State 1-0 +1 1994-95 1994-95
Montclair State 1-0 +1 1981-82 1981-82
Morgan State 1-0 +1 1993-94 1993-94
Nebraska 1-0 +1 1979-80 1979-80
Nevada 21-7 -1 1987-88 2011-12
New Mexico 1-0 +1 2002-03 2002-03
New Mexico State 17-5 +1 2000-01 2023-24
New Orleans 40-2 +10 1974-75 2013-14
Niagara 0-1 -1 2017-18 2017-18
Nicholls State 19-1 +4 1974-75 2021-22
North Carolina 1-1 -1 1984-85 1993-94
North Carolina State 2-0 +2 1996-97 1997-98
North Texas 17-4 +4 1989-90 2022-23
Northern Arizona 1-0 +1 1986-87 1986-87
Northern Illinois 0-1 -1 1991-92 1991-92
Northwestern 3-0 +3 1978-79 1986-87
Northwestern State 22-7 -1 1974-75 2014-15
Notre Dame 2-1 -1 1982-83 1990-91
Ohio State 5-0 +5 1979-80 2002-03
Oklahoma 4-1 -1 1980-81 2004-05
Oklahoma State 8-0 +8 1976-77 1993-94
Old Dominion 18-10 +1 1978-79 2021-22
Oral Roberts 7-1 +1 1977-78 2012-13
Oregon 1-0 +1 1979-80 1979-80
Ouachita Baptist 2-0 +2 1975-76 1976-77
Panola Jr. College 5-1 +5 1975-76 1977-78
Penn State 8-3 +2 1983-84 2017-18
Pepperdine 3-0 +3 1978-79 2002-03
Prairie View A&M 3-1 -1 1989-90 2015-16
Purdue 6-2 +2 1988-89 2000-01
Rice 17-16 -1 2000-01 2022-23
Richmond 0-1 -1 2023-24 2023-24
Rutgers 3-2 -2 1979-80 2012-13
Sam Houston State 5-0 +5 2007-08 2023-24
San Diego 3-0 +3 1991-92 1996-97
San Diego State 2-0 +2 1984-85 1985-86
San Francisco 1-0 +1 1980-81 1980-81
San Jose State 23-1 -1 2001-02 2012-13
Seton Hall 0-1 -1 2011-12 2011-12
South Alabama 23-0 +23 1991-92 2023-24
South Carolina 3-3 -2 1981-82 2013-14
SE Missouri State 1-0 +1 1999-00 1999-00
Southeastern La. 9-5 +9 1974-75 2019-20
Southern 9-1 +8 1975-76 2010-11
Southern Cal 8-4 +2 1978-79 1996-97
Southern Illinois 1-0 +1 1986-87 1986-87
SMU 18-3 -3 1978-79 2023-24
Southern Miss 10-12 -3 1989-90 2021-22
Southern Utah 1-0 +1 1996-97 1996-97
St. John’s 1-0 +1 1995-96 1995-96
St. Peter’s 1-0 +1 1996-97 1996-97
Stanford 1-0 +1 1988-89 1988-89
Stephen F. Austin 28-7 -1 1977-78 2016-17
Stetson 2-0 +2 1989-90 2022-23
Temple 0-1 -1 2004-05 2004-05
Tennessee 17-24 -9 1978-79 2008-09
Tennessee Tech 4-0 +4 1981-82 2011-12
Texas 8-5 -3 1976-77
Weber State 1-0 +1 1999-00 1999-00 West Virginia 1-0 +1 1993-94 1993-94 WKU 29-26 +1 1983-84 2023-24
Wichita
ABILENE CHRISTIAN (Tech 1-0)
2023-24 Tech 66-49 A
AKRON (Tech 1-0)
1999-00 Tech 88-61 H
ALABAMA (Tech 12-2)
1982-83 Tech 83-56 H
1984-85 Tech 76-51 H
1985-86 Tech 82-77 A
1989-90 Tech 66-49 A
1990-91 Tech 62-57 H
1992-93 Tech 93-72 H
1993-94 Alabama 99-77 A
1993-94 Tech 69-66 N
1994-95 Tech 72-56 H
1997-98 Tech 71-57 N
2006-07 Tech 66-57 H
2007-08 Tech 62-61 A
2011-12 Alabama 67-59 N 2018-19 Tech 79-62 N
ALABAMA A&M (Tech 2-0)
2013-14 Tech 81-51 H
2014-15 Tech 70-68 A
ALCORN STATE (Tech 11-0)
1981-82 Tech 108-47 H
1982-83 Tech 84-50 A
1987-88 Tech 98-52 H
1992-93 Tech 110-70 H
1997-98 Tech 75-53 H
1999-00 Tech 95-53 H
2004-05 Tech 62-61 A
2005-06 Tech 77-44 H
2017-18 Tech 87-50 H
2022-23 Tech 70-59 H
2023-24 Tech 49-47 H
ALLEN WHITE (AAU) (Tech 1-0)
1974-75 Tech 80-78 N
ARIZONA (Tech 5-2)
1990-91 Tech 92-68 N
1996-97 Tech 73-60 H
1997-98 Tech 75-64 H
1998-99 Tech 85-72 A
2006-07 UA 74-59 A
2008-09 Tech 68-53 H
2015-16 UA 77-67 A
ARIZONA STATE (Tied 1-1)
1981-82 Tech 92-54 H 2018-19 ASU 80-44 A
ARKANSAS (Tech 3-2)
1978-79 Tech 82-28 H
1982-83 Tech 74-34 H
1983-84 Tech 75-52 A
2022-23 Arkansas 69-47 A
2023-24 Arkansas 100-60A
ARKANSAS STATE (Tech 40-4)
1987-88 Tech 113-50 H
1988-89 Tech 66-33 A
1988-89 Tech 91-46 A
1988-89 Tech 108-29 H
ALL-TIME RESULTS vs. OPPONENTS
1989-90 Tech 106-36 H
1989-90 Tech 94-65 A
1990-91 ASU 76-75 A
1990-91 Tech 79-54 H
1990-91 Tech 83-79 A
1991-92 ASU 73-55 A
1991-92 Tech 71-58 H
1992-93 Tech 54-53 A
1992-93 Tech 72-66 H
1993-94 Tech 77-65 H
1993-94 Tech 65-45 A
1994-95 Tech 64-53 A
1994-95 Tech 89-60 H
1994-95 Tech 72-51 H
1995-96 Tech 78-43 A
1995-96 Tech 98-68 H
1996-97 Tech 80-59 A
1996-97 Tech 100-55 H
1997-98 Tech 71-67 A
1997-98 Tech 89-63 H
1998-99 Tech 94-48 H
1998-99 Tech 79-63 A
1998-99 Tech 114-67 A
1999-00 Tech 95-59 A
1999-00 Tech 91-81 N
2000-01 Tech 62-59 A
2000-01 Tech 82-62 H
2001-02 Tech 78-54 A
2001-02 Tech 87-54 H
2002-03 Tech 72-54 A
2004-05 Tech 67-50 H
2005-06 Tech 76-64 A
2009-10 Tech 71-59 A
2010-11 Tech 84-54 H
2011-12 Tech 69-59 A
2013-14 ASU 91-68 H
2018-19 Tech 80-70 A
2019-20 Tech 67-54 H
2022-23 Tech 59-56 H
2023-24 ASU 69-58 A
AUBURN (Tech 5-4)
1982-83 Tech 81-54 H
1983-84 Tech 80-68 A
1984-85 Tech 85-65 H
1987-88 Tech 56-54 N
1988-89 Auburn 76-71 N
1989-90 Auburn 81-69 N
1996-97 Tech 74-48 H
2016-17 Auburn 76-66 H
2017-18 Auburn 75-59 A
BAYLOR (Tech 4-2)
1976-77 Baylor 84-78 N
1977-78 Tech 91-78 N
1979-80 Tech 100-66 N
1981-82 Tech 104-61 H
1993-94 Tech 78-68 N
2009-10 Baylor 77-67 A
BELHAVEN COLLEGE (Tech 2-0)
1977-78 Tech 78-65 A
1978-79 Tech 81-50 H
BOISE STATE (Tech 17-7)
2001-02 Tech 106-58 H
2001-02 Tech 78-39 A
2001-02 Tech 70-53 N
2002-03 Tech 102-66 A
2002-03 Tech 98-60 N
2003-04 Tech 95-57 H
2003-04 Tech 80-48 A
2003-04 Tech 100-56 N
2004-05 Boise St 62-59 A
2004-05 Tech 85-48 H
2004-05 Tech 81-68 N
2005-06 Tech 75-61 H
2005-06 Tech 72-59 A
2006-07 BSU 68-47 H
2006-07 Tech 79-63 A
2007-08 BSU 85-68 H
2007-08 BSU 70-54 A
2008-09 BSU 52-42 A
2008-09 BSU 66-61 H
2009-10 Tech 75-53 H
2009-10 BSU 74-65 A
2010-11 Tech 93-86 A
2010-11 Tech 86-72 H
2021-22 Tech 60-57 N
BUTLER (Tech 1-0)
1993-94 Tech 65-61 N
CALIFORNIA BAPTIST (Tech 1-0)
2023-24 Tech 77-51 H
CAL POLY-POMONA (Tech 2-0)
1983-84 Tech 83-43 A 1984-85 Tech 94-62 H
CAL SANTA BARBARA (UCSB 1-0)
2001-02 UCSB 575-6 N
CAL STATE-FULLERTON (Cal State-Fullerton 1-0)
1990-91 Cal State 84-80 A
CENTENARY (Tech 4-0)
2000-01 Tech 100-34 H
2001-02 Tech 98-44 A
2002-03 Tech 97-47 H 2009-10 Tech 88-41 H
CENTRAL ARKANSAS (Tech 3-0)
2008-09 Tech 77-36 H
2012-13 Tech 65-63 H 2022-23 Tech 86-30 H
UCF (Tech 9-0)
1989-90 Tech 121-57 A
1990-91 Tech 88-54 A
1990-91 Tech 104-79 H
1991-92 Tech 80-69 A
1991-92 Tech 100-51 H
1992-93 Tech 90-39 H
1992-93 Tech 93-37 A
1995-96 Tech 98-41 H
1998-99 Tech 90-48 H
CENTRAL MICHIGAN (Tech 2-0)
1986-87 Tech 85-68 H
1990-91 Tech 81-62 H
CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE (Tech 1-0)
1978-79 Tech 81-63 N
CHARLOTTE (Charlotte 8-6)
2013-14 Charlotte 85-61 H
2013-14 Tech 64-55 N
2014-15 Tech 71-61 H
2015-16 Charlotte 63-58 A
2016-17 Tech 80-54 H
2016-17 Tech 66-55 N
2017-18 Charlotte 64-51 H 2018-19 Tech 88-51 H
2018-19 Charlotte 55-46 N
2019-20 Charlotte 55-37 A
2021-22 Charlotte 59-56 H
2021-22 Charlotte 68-63 N
2022-23 Charlotte 66-57 H 2022-23 Tech 83-792OT A
UT-CHATTANOOGA (Tech 1-0) 2000-01 Tech 69-52 H
CHEYNEY STATE (Tech 3-0)
1981-82 Tech 76-62 N
1982-83 Tech 60-45 H 1983-84 Tech 100-72 N
CLEMSON (Tech 3-2)
1981-82 Tech 68-63 A
1982-83 Tech 98-71 H
1997-98 Tech 74-52 H 2016-17 Clemson 78-67OT A 2017-18 Clemson 55-47 H
CLEVELAND STATE (Tech 1-0)
1998-99 Tech 130-55 H
COLORADO (Tech 3-2)
1987-88 Tech 66-59 H
1988-89 Colorado 61-60 A 1994-95 Tech 77-62 H 1995-96 Tech 65-61 A 2021-22 Colorado 59-48 A
CONNECTICUT (Connecticut 5-2)
1991-92 UConn 63-61 N 1995-96 Tech 83-81OT N 1998-99 Tech 90-76 H
1999-00 UConn 90-63 A 2000-01 UConn 71-55 H 2000-01 UConn 67-48 N 2001-02 UConn 74-50 A
CREIGHTON (Tech 1-0) 1985-86 Tech 66-61 H
DELTA STATE (Delta State 3-1)
1976-77 Delta St. 95-78 A 1977-78 Delta St. 67-62 A 1977-78 Delta St. 74-71 H 1978-79 Tech 89-66 H
DENVER (Tech 7-0)
1999-00 Tech 90-45 H 1999-00 Tech 92-48 A 2000-01 Tech 66-46 H
2000-01 Tech 67-55 N
2012-13 Tech 82-772OT A 2012-13 Tech 69-51 H 2015-16 Tech 58-53 N
DePAUL (Tech 4-1)
1988-89 Tech 90-74 A 1989-90 Tech 89-75 H
1992-93 Tech 70-59 H
1995-96 Tech 90-56 H 1996-97 DePaul 70-67 A
DRAKE (Tech 3-1)
1985-86 Tech 87-78 H 1986-87 Tech 55-52 A 1987-88 Tech 88-56 H 2023-24 Drake 77-66 A
DUKE (Duke 2-0)
2001-02 Duke 76-64 N 2003-04 Duke 63-49 N
EAST CAROLINA (ECU 1-0) 2013-14 ECU 86-55 A
EASTERN KENTUCKY (Tied 1-1) 1996-97 Tech 87-46 N 2006-07 EKU 86-84 N
EASTERN WASHINGTON (Tech 1-0)
FLORIDA STATE (Tied 2-2)
1997-98 Tech 86-60 H
1998-99 Tech 88-72 A
2005-06 FSU 80-71 N
2009-10 FSU 75-61 A
FRESNO STATE (Tech 17-12)
1995-96 Tech 77-59 N
2001-02 Tech 74-50 A
2001-02 Tech 70-35 H
2002-03 Tech 63-53 A
2002-03 Tech 87-62 H
2002-03 Tech 89-57 N
2003-04 Tech 81-59 H
2003-04 Tech 85-52 A
2004-05 Tech 80-70 A
2004-05 Tech 86-76 H
2004-05 Tech 92-872OT N
2005-06 FSU 67-58 A
2005-06 Tech 70-61 H
2006-07 Tech 78-40 H
2006-07 FSU 72-57 A
2007-08 FSU 75-52 A
2007-08 FSU 82-63 H
2008-09 FSU 78-53 H
2008-09 Tech 80-62 A
2009-10 FSU 71-61 A
2009-10 FSU 81-78OT H
2009-10 Tech 68-66 N
2010-11 Tech 94-923OT A
2010-11 Tech 90-84OT H
2010-11 FSU 78-76 N
2011-12 FSU 61-59 H
2011-12 FSU 65-62 A
2011-12 FSU 89-61 N
FURMAN (Tech 1-0)
1994-95 Tech 90-52 H
GEORGIA (Tech 6-1)
1981-82 Tech 83-60 N
1986-87 Tech 79-54 H
1987-88 Tech 79-59 A
1988-89 Tech 72-55 H
1995-96 Georgia 90-76 N
1996-97 Tech 71-69 N
2010-11 Tech 77-62 N
GEORGIA STATE (Tech 1-0)
2000-01 Tech 84-48 H
GEORGIA TECH (Georgia Tech 1-0)
2014-15 GT 96-81 A
GEORGE WASHINGTON (Tech 1-0)
2022-23 Tech 71-52 N
GRAMBLING STATE (Tech 7-0)
2005-06 Tech 84-55 H
2006-07 Tech 70-50 N
2008-09 Tech 75-46 H
2016-17 Tech 69-55 H
2017-18 Tech 64-53 H
2019-20 Tech 70-66 H
2020-21 Tech 79-69 H
HARVARD (Tech 1-0)
2014-15 Tech 83-64 N
HAWAII (Tech 25-5)
1979-80 Tech 103-59 A
1979-80 Tech 84-54 A
1983-84 Tech 95-53 A
1985-86 Tech 92-49 A
1988-89 Tech 71-52 A
2001-02 Tech 67-55 A
2001-02 Tech 82-53 H
2001-02 Tech 53-50 N
2002-03 Tech 60-52 H
2002-03 Tech 67-44 A
2002-03 Tech 85-58 N
2003-04 Tech 67-50 A
2003-04 Tech 83-45 H
2004-05 Tech 68-54 H
2004-05 Hawaii 79-78OT A
2005-06 Tech 71-66OT A
2005-06 Tech 91-52 H
2006-07 Tech 64-53 A
2006-07 Hawaii 60-59 H
2007-08 Tech 90-53 H
2007-08 Hawaii 84-77 A
2008-09 Tech 68-56 H
2008-09 Tech 89-71 A
2009-10 Tech 78-64 H
2009-10 Tech 79-71 A
2010-11 Tech 74-69OT A
2010-11 Tech 76-50 H
2011-12 Hawaii 61-46 A
2011-12 Hawaii 61-49 H
2011-12 Tech 63-54 N
HAWAII-PACIFIC (Tech 2-0)
1983-84 Tech 97-51 A
1985-86 Tech 102-31 A
HOLY CROSS (Tech 2-0)
1988-89 Tech 79-51 H
1997-98 Tech 86-58 H
HOUSTON (Tech 6-5)
1983-84 Tech 92-58 H
1984-85 Tech 71-58 A
1985-86 Houston 66-60 A
1986-87 Tech 85-50 H
1999-00 Tech 94-49 H
2000-01 Houston 71-52 A
2010-11 Houston 70-66 H
2011-12 Tech 79-53 A
2018-19 Tech 100-88OT H
2019-20 Houston 67-53 A
2021-22 Houston 63-52 H
HOUSTON BAPTIST (Tech 1-0)
2017-18 Tech 85-62 H
IDAHO (Tech 17-0)
2005-06 Tech 75-68 H
2005-06 Tech 55-40 A
2005-06 Tech 80-57 N
2006-07 Tech 87-66 A
2006-07 Tech 78-71 H
2007-08 Tech 61-39 H
2007-08 Tech 80-55 A
2008-09 Tech 67-63OT A
2008-09 Tech 70-60 H
2009-10 Tech 74-71OT H
2009-10 Tech 63-56 A
2010-11 Tech 63-56 A
2010-11 Tech 65-55 H
2011-12 Tech 66-54 H
2011-12 Tech 61-57 A
2012-13 Tech 67-58 A
2012-13 Tech 64-62 H
ILLINOIS (Tied 1-1)
2003-04 Tech 67-61 A
2004-05 Illinois 71-65OT H
ILLINOIS STATE (Tech 5-2)
1981-82 Tech 71-56 N
1981-82 Tech 67-42 H
1982-83 Tech 81-66 A
1984-85 Tech 81-57 H
1985-86 Tech 92-55 H
2008-09 ISU 73-59 A
2022-23 ISU 70-53 N
INDIANA (Tech 2-0)
1983-84 Tech 76-47 H
2000-01 Tech 54-53 N
IOWA (Tech 6-3)
1986-87 Tech 66-65 N
1988-89 Tech 62-58 N
1989-90 Tech 85-82 H
1990-91 Iowa 72-57 A
1991-92 Iowa 61-57 H
1993-94 Iowa 70-66 A
1997-98 Tech 83-58 N
2005-06 Tech 95-91OT H
2006-07 Tech 77-59 A
IOWA STATE (Tech 1-0)
1998-99 Tech 89-60 N
JACKSON STATE (Tech 4-0)
1980-81 Tech 97-50 H
1982-83 Tech 80-42 H
1983-84 Tech 69-65 A
2020-21 Tech 73-66 H
JACKSONVILLE STATE (Tech 3-0)
2023-24 Tech 67-53 H
2023-24 Tech 61-51 A
2023-24 Tech 60-54 N
JARVIS CHRISTIAN (Tech 1-0)
2021-22 Tech 103-53 H
KANSAS (Tech 10-0)
1978-79 Tech 100-61 N
1979-80 Tech 78-76 N
1979-80 Tech 81-73 H
1980-81 Tech 75-72 N
1981-82 Tech 70-39 N
1982-83 Tech 103-71 H
1983-84 Tech 76-65 A
1985-86 Tech 83-50 H
1986-87 Tech 56-40 N
1987-88 Tech 89-50 H
KANSAS STATE (Tech 6-2)
1977-78 Tech 90-82OT N
1984-85 Tech 83-75 H
1985-86 Tech 73-63 A
1986-87 Tech 67-45 H
1987-88 Tech 77-45 A
1989-90 Tech 100-54 H
2005-06 KSU 77-66 A
2006-07 KSU 64-61 H
KENTUCKY (Tech 3-0)
1981-82 Tech 82-60 H
1986-87 Tech 64-63 A
1987-88 Tech 95-63 H
LAMAR (Tech 24-3)
1987-88 Tech 106-49 H
1987-88 Tech 93-67 H
1988-89 Tech 67-51 H
1988-89 Tech 99-49 A
1988-89 Tech 109-56 H
1989-90 Tech 85-55 H
1989-90 Tech 81-42 A
1989-90 Tech 79-58 H
1990-91 Lamar 83-72 A
1990-91 Lamar 90-76 H
1991-92 Lamar 80-73 A
1990-91 Tech 77-76 H
1991-92 Tech 81-80 H
1992-93 Tech 71-47 H
1992-93 Tech 85-47 A
1993-94 Tech 96-54 H
1993-94 Tech 87-49 A
1994-95 Tech 90-62 A
1994-95 Tech 105-56 H
1995-96 Tech 97-57 H
1995-96 Tech 79-52 A
1995-96 Tech 86-46 H
1996-97 Tech 81-44 A
1996-97 Tech 99-61 H
1996-97 Tech 100-42 N
1997-98 Tech 119-51 H
1997-98 Tech 104-53 A
LIBERTY (Liberty 2-0)
2023-24 Liberty 66-59 A
2023-24 Liberty 58-53 H
LITTLE ROCK (Tech 10-4)
1999-00 Tech 95-52 A
1999-00 Tech 98-36 H
2000-01 Tech 95-57 H
2000-01 Tech 83-52 A
2003-04 Tech 81-58 H
2007-08 LR 70-60 A
2008-09 Tech 77-61 H
2010-11 LR 59-55 A
2011-12 Tech 64-48 H
2012-13 LR 74-52 A
2013-14 Tech 50-39 H
2017-18 Tech 58-49 A
2018-19 LR 69-58 H
2019-20 Tech 43-38 A
LONG BEACH STATE (Tech 11-2)
1979-80 Tech 86-82 N
1979-80 Tech 96-70 H
1980-81 Tech 78-73 A
1981-82 Tech 74-46 H
1982-83 Tech 91-59 N
1982-83 Tech 74-57 N
1983-84 Tech 73-57 H
1984-85 Lg Bch 81-76 A
1985-86 Tech 80-68 H
1985-86 Tech 71-69 A
1986-87 Lg Bch 99-95OT A
1993-94 Tech 88-65 H
1994-95 Tech 88-56 A
LOUISIANA CHRISTIAN (Tech 13-0)
1975-76 Tech 87-49 H
1976-77 Tech 72-58 H
1976-77 Tech 98-42 A
1977-78 Tech 92-72 H
1977-78 Tech 76-64 A
1978-79 Tech 61-52 A
1978-79 Tech 98-45 H
1979-80 Tech 92-64 A 1979-80 Tech 76-52 H
UL-LAFAYETTE (Tech 41-3) 1975-76 Tech 106-34 A 1975-76 Tech 93-65 H 1975-76 Tech
Tech 81-72 H 1975-76 Tech 63-61 N
1975-76 ULM 73-66 A 1975-76 Tech 69-64 N 1976-77 Tech 95-73 A 1976-77 Tech 99-75 H 1977-78 Tech 96-67 H 1977-78 Tech 84-80 A 1978-79 Tech 86-50 H 1978-79 Tech 77-65 A 1978-79 Tech 90-68 N 1979-80 Tech 99-61 A 1979-80 Tech 100-52 H 1980-81 Tech 90-50 A 1980-81 Tech 95-53 H 1981-82 Tech 102-47 H
1981-82 Tech 93-40 A
1982-83 Tech 88-77 A
1982-83 Tech 104-58 H
1983-84 Tech 88-66 H
1983-84 Tech 86-72 A
1984-85 Tech 79-77OT H
1984-85 Tech 80-67 A
1984-85 ULM 85-76 A
1985-86 ULM 86-76 A
1985-86 ULM 82-74 H
1986-87 Tech 82-48 H
1986-87 Tech 84-68 A
1987-88 Tech 81-50 H
1987-88 Tech 71-43 A
1988-89 Tech 74-57 A
1988-89 Tech 94-71 H
1989-90 Tech 87-49 H
1989-90 Tech 55-44 A
1990-91 Tech 60-57 A
1990-91 Tech 83-55 H
1991-92 Tech 77-66 A
1991-92 Tech 95-65 H
1992-93 ULM 62-51 A
1992-93 Tech 76-49 H
1993-94 Tech 100-44 H
1993-94 Tech 69-62 A
1994-95 Tech 89-47 H
1995-96 Tech 95-37 H
1997-98 Tech 97-43 H
1998-99 Tech 94-48 A
2006-07 ULM 58-54 A
2007-08 ULM 71-50 H
2016-17 Tech 73-53 A
2017-18 Tech 71-49 H
2020-21 Tech 63-45 H
2021-22 Tech 64-48 A
2022-23 Tech 68-53 A
2023-24 ULM 60-52 H
LSU (LSU 16-14)
1974-75 Tech 97-83 H
1974-75 Tech 95-87 A
1975-76 Tech 64-49 A
1975-76 LSU 85-77 N
1976-77 Tech 86-73 H
1976-77 LSU 92-72 A
1976-77 Tech 101-88 H
1977-78 LSU 77-59 A
1977-78 LSU 78-76 N
1978-79 Tech 96-80 N
1979-80 Tech 84-56 A
1979-80 Tech 93-61 H
1979-80 Tech 91-50 A
1983-84 Tech 92-67 H
1988-89 Tech 87-60 H
1988-89 Tech 87-60 H
1988-89 Tech 68-60 A
1988-89 Tech 85-68 H
1990-91 LSU 84-75 A
1990-91 LSU 76-70 H
1998-99 Tech 73-52 N
2002-03 LSU 69-63 N
2006-07 LSU 61-44 N
2008-09 LSU 51-41 A
2009-10 LSU 77-74 H
2010-11 LSU 68-53 A
2011-12 LSU 66-55 H
2012-13 LSU 77-55 A
2013-14 LSU 81-69 H
2014-15 LSU 73-59 A
2016-17 LSU 77-73 H
LSU-ALEXANDRIA (Tech 6-0)
2016-17 Tech 103-63 H
2017-18 Tech 87-47 H
2018-19 Tech 112-70 H
2019-20 Tech 93-61 H
2021-22 Tech 95-48 H
2023-24 Tech 93-37
LOUISVILLE (Tech 1-0)
1988-89 Tech 77-47 H
LOYOLA-MARYMOUNT (Tech 1-0)
1984-85 Tech 79-46 N
LOYOLA-NEW ORLEANS (Tech 3-0)
2014-15 Tech 75-61 H
2015-16 Tech 76-40 H
2019-20 Tech 71-52 H
MAINE (Maine 0-1)
2023-24 Maine 60-54 N
MARQUETTE (Tied 1-1)
1994-95 Tech 92-73 N
2010-11 Marq 83-75 N
MARSHALL (Tech 6-5)
2013-14 Marshall 69-55 A
2014-15 Tech 68-67 A
2015-16 Marshall 54-52 H
2016-17 Tech 72-54 A
2017-18 Tech 74-65 A
2018-19 Marshall 90-883OT A
2019-20 Tech 60-50 H
2020-21 Tech 61-51OT A
2020-21 Marshall 61-57 A
2020-21 Tech 50-48 N
2021-22 Marshall 62-44 A
MARYLAND (Tech 2-0)
1979-80 Tech 104-71 H
1981-82 Tech 73-56 A
MASSACHUESETTS (Tech 1-0)
1995-96 Tech 75-63 H
McNEESE STATE (Tech 24-7)
1974-75 McNeese 70-65 N
1974-75 McNeese 58-56 N
1975-76 Tech 85-78 A
1975-76 McNeese 56-55 A
1975-76 Tech 64-53 N
1977-78 Tech 88-67 A
1977-78 Tech 90-69 H
1978-79 McNeese 71-70 A
1978-79 Tech 101-46 H
1979-80 Tech 102-76 H
1979-80 Tech 68-62 H
1979-80 Tech 78-57 H
1980-81 Tech 101-48 H
1981-82 Tech 80-38 A
1981-82 Tech 113-60 H
1982-83 Tech 98-53 H
1983-84 Tech 87-43 A
1992-93 Tech 88-52 N
2001-02 Tech 88-43 H
2007-08 Tech 88-43 H
2008-09 McNeese 71-66 A
2009-10 Tech 94-61 H
2012-13 Tech 52-50 H
2013-14 McNeese 63-51 A
2014-15 McNeese 74-71 H
2016-17 Tech 66-56 A
2017-18 Tech 78-62 H
2018-19 Tech 89-48 A
2019-20 Tech 79-54 H
2020-21 Tech 90-45 H
2021-22 Tech 74-57 A
MEMPHIS (Tech 11-4)
1978-79 Tech 76-57 H
1979-80 Tech 96-72 A
1982-83 Tech 64-56 H
1983-84 Memphis 72-69 A
1984-85 Tech 86-54 H
1985-86 Tech 80-63 H
1988-89 Tech 105-58 A
2007-08 Tech 82-77 A
2008-09 Memphis 67-60 A
2009-10 Tech 86-76 H
2011-12 Memphis 86-67 N
2016-17 Memphis 56-54 A
2017-18 Tech 65-40 H
2018-19 Tech 66-50 A
2019-20 Tech 83-74 H
MIAMI (FLA.) (Tech 2-0)
1985-86 Tech 81-40 H
1986-87 Tech 76-58 A
MICHIGAN (Tech 2-1)
1998-99 Tech 84-66 A
2000-01 Michigan 69-66 A
2001-02 Tech 81-66 H
MICHIGAN STATE (Tech 1-0)
1986-87 Tech 79-57 N
MIDDLE TENNESSEE (MT 13-7)
1982-83 Tech 91-59 H
1984-85 Tech 86-62 H
2000-01 Tech 80-57 A
2000-01 Tech 83-64 H
2013-14 MT 68-51 H
2014-15 MT 82-59 A
2014-15 MT 68-44 H
2014-15 MT 77-58 N
2015-16 MT 68-57 A
2016-17 MT 79-65 H
2017-18 Tech 66-49 A
2018-19 MT 75-38 A
2019-20 Tech 78-60 H
2020-21 MT 77-71 N
2021-22 Tech 80-72 N
2022-23 MT 68-50 A
2022-23 MT 61-59 H
2023-24 MT 64-61OT H
2023-24 MT 79-58 A
2023-24 MT 62-56 N
MISSISSIPPI (Tech 7-4)
1987-88 Tech 80-60 N
1991-92 Miss 63-60 H
1992-93 Tech 68-64OT A
1993-94 Tech 82-67 H
2004-05 Tech 88-70 A
2005-06 Tech 84-71 H
2012-13 Tech 57-54 H
2013-14 Miss 79-68 A
2018-19 Tech 80-71 H
2019-20 Miss 76-53 A 2021-22 Miss 62-44 A
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE (Tech 11-4)
1975-76 MC 80-78 H
1976-77 MC 78-75 H
1976-77 MC 117-108 A
1977-78 Tech 91-74 H
1977-78 MC 75-73 A
1978-79 Tech 81-80 A
1980-81 Tech 89-53 H
1980-81 Tech 92-45 A
1981-82 Tech 100-55 H
1981-82 Tech 94-52 A
1982-83 Tech 95-62 A
1983-84 Tech 109-60 H
1984-85 Tech 100-68 A
1985-86 Tech 87-45 H
1986-87 Tech 72-41 A
MISSISSIPPI STATE (State 8-7)
1979-80 Tech 89-54 H
1999-00 MSU 74-72 A
2000-01 Tech 83-65 H
2003-04 Tech 94-65 H
2004-05 MSU 72-55 A
2005-06 Tech 52-41 H
2006-07 Tech 60-54 A
2007-08 MSU 63-50 H
2008-09 MSU 72-42 A
2009-10 MSU 72-68 H
2010-11 Tech 69-61 A
2011-12 Tech 63-62 H
2012-13 MSU 57-55 A
2014-15 MSU 81-77 A
2015-16 MSU 93-63 H
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE (Tech 2-0)
1989-90 Tech 95-51 H 2021-22 Tech 69-56 H
MISSISSIPPI WOMEN’S COLLEGE (Tech 1-0)
1978-79 Tech 83-75 A
MISSOURI (Tech 1-0)
2000-01 Tech 78-67 N
MISSOURI STATE (Missouri State 4-1)
1992-93 Tech 59-43 N
2010-11 MS 62-53 A
2011-12 MS 78-65 H
2017-18 MS 63-59 H 2018-19 MSU 82-70 N
MONTANA (Tech 2-0)
1991-92 Tech 70-66 N
2003-04 Tech 81-77 A
MONTANA STATE (Tech 1-0)
1994-95 Tech 71-53 N
MONTCLAIR STATE (Tech 1-0)
1981-82 Tech 95-48 H
MORGAN STATE (Tech 1-0)
1993-94 Tech 109-21 H
NEBRASKA (Tech 1-0)
1979-80 Tech 88-64 H
NEVADA (Tech 21-7)
1987-88 Tech 80-46 A
2001-02 Tech 102-58 A
2001-02 Tech 95-65 H
2002-03 Tech 83-54 A
2002-03 Tech 79-67 H
2003-04 Tech 110-47 H
2003-04 Tech 89-57 A 2004-05 Tech 69-52 A 2004-05 Tech 108-72 H 2005-06 Tech 72-57 A
2005-06 Tech 75-34 H 2005-06 Tech 69-60 N
2006-07 UN 55-54 H 2006-07 Tech 73-62 A 2007-08 UN 74-70 A 2007-08 Tech 70-64 H
NEW MEXICO (Tech 1-0) 2002-03 Tech 67-54
1996-97 UNO 66-63 A
1996-97 Tech 92-62 H
1996-97 Tech 87-59 N
1997-98 Tech 118-50 H
1997-98 Tech 98-61 A
1997-98 Tech 91-54 H
1998-99 Tech 110-50 H
1998-99 Tech 97-57 A
1999-00 Tech 91-52 A
1999-00 Tech 108-61 H
2000-01 Tech 92-64 H
2013-14 Tech 69-39 H
NIAGARA (NIagara 1-0)
2017-18 Niagara 73-67 N
NICHOLLS STATE (Tech 19-1)
1974-75 Tech 95-71 N
1974-75 Tech 85-62 N
1975-76 Tech 97-75 A
1975-76 Tech 90-58 H
1976-77 Tech 90-67 A
1976-77 Tech 94-50 H
1978-79 Tech 90-51 A
1979-80 Tech 108-50 H
1987-88 Tech 92-42 N
1998-99 Tech 87-50 A
1998-99 Tech 79-57 H
2000-01 Tech 90-47 H
2002-03 Tech 93-50 H
2008-09 Tech 90-33 H
2009-10 Tech 90-50 A
2013-14 NSU 80-78 A
2014-15 Tech 80-62 H
2015-16 Tech 58-55 A
2016-17 Tech 68-52 H
2021-22 Tech 77-48 H
NORTH CAROLINA (Tied 1-1)
1984-85 Tech 80-59 N
1993-94 NC 60-59 N
NORTH CAROLINA STATE (Tech 2-0)
1996-97 Tech 71-54 H
1997-98 Tech 84-65 N
NORTH TEXAS (Tech 17-4)
1989-90 Tech 92-56 A
1991-92 Tech 81-53 H
2000-01 Tech 75-63 A
2000-01 Tech 74-57 N
2013-14 Tech 67-54 A
2013-14 Tech 77-59 N
2014-15 Tech 92-57 H
2015-16 Tech 77-71 H
2015-16 Tech 78-67 A
2016-17 Tech 72-65 A
2016-17 Tech 65-49 H
2017-18 Tech 61-53 H
2017-18 NT 76-69 N
2018-19 NT 65-54 H
2019-20 NT 74-69OT A
2020-21 Tech 60-55 H
2020-21 NT 63-58 H
2021-22 Tech 72-60 A
2021-22 Tech 62-54 H
2022-23 Tech 81-66 H
2022-23 Tech 57-44 A
NORTHERN ARIZONA (Tech 1-0)
1986-87 Tech 76-53 A
NORTHERN ILLINOIS (Northern Illinois 1-0)
1991-92 No. Ill. 77-71OT A
NORTHWESTERN (Tech 3-0)
1978-79 Tech 88-52 N
1982-83 Tech 86-54 H
1986-87 Tech 82-60 H
NORTHWESTERN STATE (Tech 22-7)
1974-75 NSU 76-56 N
1974-75 NSU. 86-77 N
1974-75 Tech 87-83OT N
1974-75 NSU 87-86 A
1974-75 Tech 79-78 A
1975-76 NSU 76-70 A
1975-76 Tech 83-71 H
1975-76 NSU 84-73 N
1975-76 Tech 85-76 A
1975-76 NSU 83-80 N
1976-77 Tech 88-70 H
1976-77 Tech 101-83 A
1976-77 Tech 67-59 N
1976-77 Tech 93-74 H
1976-77 Tech 80-72 H
1976-77 Tech 89-81 N
1977-78 Tech 91-75 A
1977-78 Tech 92-69 H
1978-79 Tech 104-61 A
1978-79 Tech 89-66 H
1979-80 Tech 111-63 A
1979-80 Tech 93-47 H
1979-80 Tech 90-71 H
1980-81 Tech 115-67 H
1980-81 Tech 90-36 N
1983-84 Tech 82-46 A
2007-08 Tech 92-57 N
2013-14 Tech 74-40 H
2014-15 NSU 69-57 A
NOTRE DAME (Tech 2-1)
1982-83 Tech 81-39 A
1983-84 Tech 83-56 H
1990-91 ND 71-66 N
OHIO STATE (Tech 5-0)
1979-80 Tech 89-67 N
1983-84 Tech 79-57 N
1994-95 Tech 98-81 A
1995-96 Tech 92-65 H
2002-03 Tech 74-61 H
OKLAHOMA (Tech 4-1)
1980-81 Tech 88-68 N
1981-82 Tech 101-57 A
1982-83 Tech 105-75 H
1994-95 Tech 48-36 H 2004-05 Okla 86-59 N
OKLAHOMA STATE (Tech 8-0)
1976-77 Tech 93-74 N
1984-85 Tech 74-64 H
1985-86 Tech 76-68 A
1986-87 Tech 74-56 H
1987-88 Tech 85-62 A
1988-89 Tech 103-78 H
1989-90 Tech 74-59 A
1993-94 Tech 75-70 H
OLD DOMINION (Tech 18-10)
1978-79 ODU 75-65 N
1979-80 Tech 59-57 N
1979-80 ODU 73-59 N
1980-81 Tech 81-47 H
1980-81 Tech 75-59 A
1981-82 Tech 68-51 N
1981-82 ODU 61-58 A
1982-83 Tech 69-48 H
1982-83 Tech 71-55 A
1983-84 ODU 66-64 A
1984-85 Tech 72-63 H
1985-86 Tech 77-70 A
1986-87 Tech 90-57 H
1987-88 Tech 68-65 A
1988-89 Tech 72-71 H
1989-90 Tech 79-65 A
1990-91 Tech 76-58 H
1997-98 ODU 88-65 N
1999-00 Tech 86-74 N
2011-12 Tech 84-71 N
2013-14 ODU 75-64 A
2014-15 ODU 72-71 H
2015-16 Tech 69-51 A
2016-17 ODU 69-64 H
2017-18 Tech 59-45 H
2018-19 ODU 70-59 H
2019-20 ODU 77-61 A
2021-22 Tech 65-62 A
ORAL ROBERTS (Tech 7-1)
1977-78 Tech 80-61 N
1980-81 Tech 94-67 N
1981-82 Tech 94-53 H
1981-82 Tech 89-51 A
1983-84 Tech 98-61 H
1984-85 Tech 78-59 A
2011-12 ORU 92-71 A
2012-13 Tech 61-59 H
OREGON (Tech 1-0)
1979-80 Tech 92-73 A
OUACHITA BAPTIST (Tech 2-0)
1975-76 Tech 72-55 H
1976-77 Tech 88-40 H
PANOLA JUNIOR COLLEGE (Tech 5-1)
1975-76 Panola 74-63 A
1975-76 Tech 72-66 H
1976-77 Tech 78-69 H
1976-77 Tech 80-60 A
1977-78 Tech 71-66 A
1977-78 Tech 83-67 H
PENN STATE (Tech 8-3)
1983-84 Tech 86-61 A
1984-85 Tech 97-83 H
1984-85 Tech 88-69 N
1985-86 Penn St. 72-68 A
1986-87 Tech 75-58 H
1987-88 Penn St. 66-62 A
1997-98 Tech 88-58 H
1998-99 Tech 79-62 H
1999-00 Penn St. 86-65 N
2003-04 Tech 87-84 A 2017-18 Tech 71-59 N
PEPPERDINE (Tech 3-0)
1978-79 Tech 87-63 A
1987-88 Tech 72-61 N
2002-03 Tech 94-60 H
PRAIRIE VIEW A&M (Tech 3-1)
1989-90 Tech 87-24 N
2010-11 Tech 79-46 H
2011-12 Tech 89-833OT N
2015-16 PV 77-68 H
PURDUE (Tech 6-2)
1988-89 Tech 62-49 A
1989-90 Tech 66-50 H
1989-90 Tech 91-47 N
1997-98 Tech 72-65 N
1998-99 Purdue 71-65 N
1998-99 Purdue 77-63 N
1999-00 Tech 94-62 H
2000-01 Tech 68-63 A
RICE (Tech 17-16)
2000-01 Tech 85-54 H
2001-02 Tech 88-42 H
2001-02 Rice 57-56 A
2002-03 Tech 79-65 H
2002-03 Tech 80-63 A
2003-04 Rice 87-84OT A
2003-04 Tech 82-70 H
2003-04 Tech 76-52 N
2004-05 Tech 76-66 H
2004-05 Rice 83-69 A
2004-05 Rice 86-66 N
2005-06 Tech 79-75 A
2006-07 Tech 86-58 H
2013-14 Rice 82-68 A
2013-14 Rice 61-56 H
2014-15 Tech 88-71 H
2015-16 Tech 63-61 H
2015-16 Rice 84-77 A
2015-16 Rice 72-67OT N
2016-17 Tech 70-67OT A
2016-17 Tech 62-51 H
2017-18 Tech 75-55 H
2017-18 Tech 70-62 A
2018-19 Rice 61-51 H
2018-19 Rice 78-42 A
2019-20 Rice 60-47 A
2019-20 Rice 73-60OT H
2020-21 Rice 73-50 A
2020-21 Rice 64-53 A
2021-22 Rice 72-64 A
2021-22 Tech 90-802OT H
2022-23 Tech 79-74 H
2022-23 Rice 60-57 A
RICHMOND (Richmond 1-0)
2023-24 Richmond 83-56N
RUTGERS (Tech 3-2)
1979-80 Tech 89-83OT A
1980-81 Tech 67-60 N
1981-82 Tech 83-73 N
2010-11 RU 76-51 N
2012-13 RU 73-46 N
SAM HOUSTON STATE (Tech 5-0)
2007-08 Tech 93-58 A
2008-09 Tech 82-59 H
2021-22 Tech 77-52 H 2023-24 Tech 66-62 H 2023-24 Tech 71-57 A
SAN DIEGO (Tech 3-0)
1991-92 Tech 77-59 N 1994-95 Tech 83-51 A 1996-97 Tech 70-33 H
SAN DIEGO STATE (Tech 2-0)
1984-85 Tech 94-64 N 1985-86 Tech 87-43 H
SAN FRANCISCO (Tech 1-0)
1980-81 Tech 69-58 A
SAN JOSE STATE (Tech 23-1)
2001-02 Tech
SOUTH CAROLINA (Tech 3-3)
SE MISSOURI STATE (Tech 1-0)
SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA (Tech 9-5) 1974-75 SLU
1976-77 SLU 106-96 A
1979-80 Tech 107-64 A
1979-80 Tech 92-67 H
1980-81 Tech 110-57 H
1980-81 Tech 101-56 H
1983-84 Tech 88-45 A
1984-85 Tech 92-39 H
1998-99 Tech 88-55 A
2018-19 Tech 72-53 H
2019-20 Tech 92-78 H
SOUTHERN (Tech 9-1)
1975-76 Tech 81-69 N
1975-76 Southern 75-70 N
1977-78 Tech 89-62 A
1978-79 Tech 105-83 N
1979-80 Tech 115-76 H
1979-80 Tech 93-55 H
1980-81 Tech 86-59 N
1980-81 Tech 75-58 N
2003-04 Tech 78-29 H
2010-11 Tech 52-44 H
SOUTHERN CAL (Tech 8-4)
1978-79 Tech 78-68 A
1980-81 Tech 66-50 H
1982-83 USC 64-58 A
1982-83 Tech 58-56 N
1982-83 USC 69-67 N
1983-84 Tech 75-66 H
1983-84 USC 62-57 N
1984-85 Tech 83-792OT A
1985-86 Tech 73-53 H
1985-86 USC 80-64 N
1993-94 Tech 75-66 N
1996-97 Tech 66-47 H
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (Tech 1-0)
1986-87 Tech 66-53 N
SMU (Tech 18-3)
1978-79 Tech 72-50 N
1984-85 Tech 71-46 H
1986-87 Tech 95-54 A
1986-87 Tech 78-44 H
1993-94 Tech 96-62 H
1995-96 Tech 84-68 A
1996-97 Tech 88-60 H
1997-98 Tech 76-74 A
1998-99 Tech 91-63 H
2001-02 Tech 68-45 A
2001-02 Tech 82-36 H
2002-03 Tech 74-64 A
2002-03 Tech 89-56 H
2003-04 Tech 88-52 H
2003-04 Tech 89-79 A
2004-05 Tech 69-62 A
2004-05 Tech 77-63 H
2008-09 Tech 77-54 H
2016-17 SMU 75-70OT A
2022-23 SMU 63-59 A
2023-24 SMU 69-53 H
SOUTHERN MISS (USM 12-10)
1989-90 Tech 89-70 H
1995-96 Tech 86-46 H
2007-08 USM 76-62 H
2009-10 Tech 76-68 A
2010-11 Tech 83-61 H
2013-14 USM 67-56 H
2014-15 USM 79-77OT H
2014-15 Tech 67-64 A
2015-16 USM 69-59 A
2015-16 Tech 72-37 H
2016-17 Tech 72-61 H
2016-17 USM 72-63 A
2017-18 USM 65-50 A
2017-18 Tech 89-57 H
2018-19 Tech 106-85 H
2018-19 USM 74-70 A
2019-20 USM 66-60 A
2019-20 USM 63-61 H
2020-21 Tech 77-60 H
2020-21 USM 57-44 A
2021-22 USM 65-59 H
2021-22 USM 65-60 A
SOUTHERN UTAH (Tech 1-0)
1996-97 Tech 85-55 N
ST. JOHNS (Tech 1-0)
1995-96 Tech 92-29 H
ST. PETERS (Tech 1-0)
1996-97 Tech 94-50 H
STANFORD (Tech 1-0)
1988-89 Tech 85-75 H
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN (Tech 28-7)
1977-78 SFA 80-67 A
1977-78 Tech 74-73 H
1978-79 Tech 76-68 H
1978-79 SFA 83-82 A
1979-80 SFA 75-71 A
1979-80 Tech 82-56 H
1979-80 SFA 73-65 N
1980-81 Tech 81-57 H
1980-81 Tech 79-61 A
1980-81 Tech 98-67 A
1981-82 Tech 97-59 N
1981-82 Tech 69-59 A
1981-82 Tech 105-58 H
1982-83 Tech 81-56 H
1983-84 Tech 87-58 A
1983-84 Tech 104-48 N
1984-85 Tech 98-58 A
1984-85 Tech 94-61 H
1985-86 Tech 73-55 A
1985-86 Tech 75-49 H
1986-87 Tech 76-42 H
1987-88 Tech 69-51 A
1988-89 Tech 88-54 H
1989-90 Tech 69-56 A
1990-91 SFA 77-74OT H
1992-93 Tech 78-63 A
1997-98 Tech 85-53 N
2002-03 Tech 80-44 H
2003-04 Tech 109-60 A
2006-07 SFA 65-55 A
2007-08 Tech 82-60 H
2009-10 Tech 65-61 N
2014-15 Tech 76-69 A
2015-16 Tech 76-44 H
2016-17 SFA 60-58 H
STETSON (Tech 2-0)
1989-90 Tech 88-46 A
2022-23 Tech 73-50 N
TEMPLE (Temple 1-0)
2004-05 Temple 66-61 N
TENNESSEE (Tennessee 24-17)
1978-79 Tech 64-56 N
1978-79 Tech 102-84 N
1979-80 UT 73-71 A
1980-81 Tech 77-53 H
1980-81 Tech 79-59 N
1981-82 Tech 72-64 A
1981-82 Tech 69-46 N
1982-83 Tech 80-64 H
1983-84 Tech 81-63 A
1984-85 Tech 73-57 H
1985-86 Tech 59-56 A
1986-87 Tech 72-60 H
1986-87 UT 67-44 N
1987-88 UT 76-74 A
1987-88 Tech 68-59 N
1988-89 UT 62-61OT N
1988-89 UT 72-65 H
1989-90 Tech 59-58 A
1990-91 UT 77-74 H
1991-92 UT 90-70 A
1992-93 UT 83-76 H
1993-94 UT 94-60 A
1993-94 Tech 71-68 A
1994-95 UT 69-62 N
1994-95 UT 62-56 H
1995-96 UT 77-72 A
1996-97 Tech 66-64 H
1996-97 Tech 98-80 H
1997-98 UT 75-61 A
1997-98 UT 93-75 N
1998-99 UT 92-73 H
1999-00 Tech 69-64 A
2000-01 UT 70-62 H
2001-02 UT 90-75 A
2002-03 UT 60-35 H
2003-04 UT 85-65 A
2004-05 UT 70-59 H
2005-06 UT 83-59 A
2006-07 UT 71-50 H
2007-08 UT 81-60 A
2008-09 UT 94-59 A
TENNESSEE TECH (Tech 4-0)
1981-82 Tech 114-53 H
1994-95 Tech 62-33 A
1995-96 Tech 101-56 H 2011-12 Tech 82-64 H
TEXAS (Tech 8-5)
1976-77 Texas 84-59 N
1976-77 Texas 94-85 N
1978-79 Tech 77-74 N
1982-83 Tech 86-64 N
1982-83 Tech 72-58 H
1983-84 Tech 85-60 H
1986-87 Tech 79-75 A
1987-88 Tech 83-80 A
1989-90 Tech 71-57 A
1992-93 Tech 82-78 A
2017-18 Texas 88-54 A
2020-21 Texas 84-57 A
2023-24 Texas 96-44 A
TEXAS A&M (Tech 6-2)
1976-77 Tech 69-67 N
1978-79 Tech 85-72 N
1979-80 Tech 92-60 N
1979-80 Tech 80-57 N
1985-86 Tech 79-49 H
1986-87 Tech 95-44 A
2012-13 A&M 77-26 A 2013-14 A&M 80-52 A
TEXAS-ARLINGTON (Tech 12-0)
1976-77 Tech 106-70 N
1993-94 Tech 81-41 H
1994-95 Tech 87-46 A
1995-96 Tech 77-56 H
1996-97 Tech 80-39 N
1996-97 Tech 61-54 A
1997-98 Tech 83-38 H
1998-99 Tech 73-40 A
1999-00 Tech 80-31 H
2000-01 Tech 89-44 H
2012-13 Tech 65-58 H
2012-13 Tech 78-62 A
TCU (Tech 1-0)
2000-01 Tech 80-59 H
TEXAS PAN AMERICAN (Tech 24-0)
1987-88 Tech 98-21 H
1988-89 Tech 111-28 A
1988-89 Tech 126-25 H
1989-90 Tech 98-35 H
1989-90 Tech 90-48 A
1990-91 Tech 94-64 A
1990-91 Tech 102-45 H
1991-92 Tech 89-33 H
1991-92 Tech 71-58 A
1992-93 Tech 83-43 A
1992-93 Tech 82-42 H
1993-94 Tech 104-61 A
1993-94 Tech 91-60 A
1993-94 Tech 80-34 N
1994-95 Tech 92-33 A
1994-95 Tech 96-41 H
1994-95 Tech 95-34 H
1995-96 Tech 89-51 A
1995-96 Tech 101-51 H
1996-97 Tech 95-52 H
1996-97 Tech 87-41 A
1997-98 Tech 103-41 H
1997-98 Tech 115-38 A
1997-98 Tech 92-56 H
TEXAS SOUTHERN (Tech 1-0)
1993-94 Tech 99-57 H
TEXAS STATE (Tech 2-1)
1976-77 Tech 85-53 N
2012-13 Tech 71-58 H
2012-13 State 68-63 A
TEXAS TECH (Tech 11-2)
1977-78 Tech 59-54 N
1983-84 Tech 94-68 H
1985-86 Tech 77-71 H
1986-87 Tech 71-43 A
1987-88 Tech 107-62 H
1988-89 Tech 79-57 A
1989-90 Tech 95-54 H
1990-91 TT 79-67OT A
1991-92 Tech 69-66 H
1992-93 TT 74-71 A
1995-96 Tech 66-55 N
2002-03 Tech 85-76 N 2003-04 Tech 81-64 N
TULANE (Tech 8-3)
1976-77 Tech 99-52 H
1981-82 Tech 103-50 H
1987-88 Tech 92-62 A
1988-89 Tech 77-39 H
1996-97 Tech 77-50 H
2002-03 Tech 68-53 A
2003-04 Tech 96-37 H
2010-11 Tech 78-72 A
2011-12 Tulane 61-52 H
2012-13 Tulane 66-59 A
2013-14 Tulane 75-61 A
TULSA (Tech 9-1)
2001-02 Tech 77-46 H
2001-02 Tech 67-62 A
2001-02 Tech 57-42 A
2002-03 Tech 75-62 H
2002-03 Tech 85-66 A
2003-04 Tech 63-60 A
2003-04 Tech 81-57 H
2004-05 Tech 63-47 H
2004-05 Tulsa 74-70 A
2013-14 Tech 82-75OT A
UAB (Tech 12-6)
2013-14 UAB 71-62 H 2014-15 Tech 61-55 A 2014-15 UAB 63-54 H 2015-16 UAB 64-49 A 2016-17 Tech 64-63 H 2017-18 UAB 66-61 H 2017-18 Tech 70-60 A 2018-19 Tech 73-68 A 2018-19 UAB 95-69 H 2019-20 UAB 71-51 H
(Tied 1-1) 1987-88 Tech 83-58 H 2014-15 Utah 67-52 A
UTAH STATE (Tech 14-4)
2005-06 Tech 73-56 A
2005-06 Tech 88-54 H
2006-07 Tech 69-54 H
2006-07 Tech 71-58 A
2007-08 Tech 71-56 A
2007-08 Tech 62-47 H
2008-09 Tech 90-82OT A
2008-09 Tech 53-46 H
2009-10 USU 69-66 H
2009-10 Tech 74-54 A
2009-10 Tech 82-65 N
2010-11 Tech 91-74 H
2010-11 Tech 78-70 A
2011-12 USU 79-62 H
2011-12 Tech 82-76 A
2011-12 Tech 73-69 N
2012-13 USU 76-75OT H
2012-13 USU 70-56 A
UTEP (Tech 17-12)
2001-02 Tech 90-53 H
2001-02 Tech 73-59 A
2002-03 Tech 68-53 A
2002-03 Tech 108-54 H
2003-04 Tech 75-58 H
2003-04 Tech 83-60 A
2003-04 Tech 74-47 N
2004-05 Tech 82-69 A 2004-05 Tech 81-66 H 2013-14 UTEP 85-75 A 2013-14 UTEP 81-72 A 2014-15 Tech 90-72 H
1. Pam Kelly (79-80) 180 2. Janice Lawrence (81-82) 124
3. Kay Ford (76-77) 108
4. Adrienne Johnson (08-09) 103
5. Lulu Perry (13-14) 101
6. Keiunna Walker (19-20) 95
7. Monica Maxwell (96-97) 90
8. Vickie Johnson (93-94) 87
9. Shan Moore (04-05) 87 10. Jasmine LeBlanc (16-17) 86
THREE-POINTERS ATTEMPTED
1. Tamicha Jackson (97-98) 167 2. Raizel Guinto (18-19) 131
3. Whitney Jones (09-10) 128
4. Kierra Anthony (16-17) 127
5. Sidney Stewart (08-09) 117
6. Jaquan Jackson (14-15) 116
7. Erica Smith-Taylor (02-03) 112 8. Lulu Perry (13-14) 104
9. Lotte Sant (20-21) 93
10. Salma Bates (21-22) 88
THREE-POINTERS MADE
1. Tamicha Jackson (97-98) 57 2. Kierra Anthony (16-17) 53
3. Raizel Guinto (18-19) 47
4. Erica Smith-Taylor (02-03) 42 5. Whitney Jones (09-10) 40
6. Debra Williams (93-94) 34
7. Jaquan Jackson (14-15) 33
7. Sidney Stewart (08-09) 33
9. Lulu Perry (13-14) 31
10. Salma Bates (21-22) 29
MINUTES
1. Adrienne Johnson (08-09) 1122
2. Salma Bates (21-22)( 1070
3. Monica Maxwell (96-97) 1053
4. Teresa Weatherspoon (85-86) 1016
5. Vickie Johnson (93-94) 1005
6. Anna Larr Roberson (21-22) 999
7. Tamicha Jackson (97-98) 991
8. Whitney Frazier (12-13) 989
9. Erica Smith-Taylor (02-03) 966
10. LaQuan Stallworth (96-97) 964
JUNIOR RECORDS
POINTS
1. Venus Lacy (88-89) 724
2. Janice Lawrence (82-83) 685
3. Elinor Griffin (78-79) 640
4. Alisa Burras (96-97) 637
5. Amanda Wilson (97-98) 629
6. Pam Kelly (80-81) 595
7. Ayana Walker (00-01) 577
8. Tasha Williams (04-05) 546
9. Vickie Johnson (94-95) 542
10. Janice Mulford (79-80) 531
10. Shanavia Dowdell (08-09) 531
REBOUNDS
1. Venus Lacy (88-89) 403
2. Elinor Griffin (78-79) 398
3. Debra Rodman (82-83) 352
4. Alisa Burras (96-97) 333
5. Shanavia Dowdell (08-09) 326
6. Takeisha Lewis (00-01) 325
7. Nora Lewis (87-88) 323
8. Pam Kelly (80-81) 322
9. Whitney Frazier (13-14) 313
10. Ayana Walker (00-01) 305
ASSISTS
1. Teresa Weatherspoon (86-87) 269
2. LaQuan Stallworth (97-98) 225
3. Kim Mulkey (82-83) 218
3. Shantel Hardison (89-90) 218
5. Brooke Lassiter (00-01) 179
6. Chrisstasia Walter (13-14) 175
7. Kendra Neal (94-95) 173
8. Mary Nell Kendrick (77-78) 154
9. Jennifer White (81-82) 147
10. Jasmine Bendolph (10-11) 138
STEALS
1. Teresa Weatherspoon (86-87) 117
2. Erica Smith-Taylor (03-04) 101
3. Amanda Wilson (97-98) 98
4. Angela Turner (80-81) 96
5. Chrisstasia Walter (13-14) 91
6. Tamicha Jackson (98-99) 84
7. Pam Gant (83-84) 83
8. Janice Lawrence (82-83) 80
8. Kendra Neal (94-95) 80
10. Shantel Hardison (89-90) 75
BLOCKS
1. Tori Harrsion (85-86) 103
2. Ayana Walker (00-01) 88
3. Elinor Griffin (78-79) 62
4. Shanavia Dowdell (08-09) 60
5. Pam Gant (83-84) 58
6. Margaret DeCiman (04-05) 57
7. Alisa Burras (96-97) 56
8. Cheryl Ford (01-02) 53
9. Racquel Spurlock (94-95) 52
10. Adrienne Johnson (09-10) 51
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
1. Elinor Griffin (78-79) 548
2. Venus Lacy (88-89) 507
2. Ayana Walker (00-01) 507
4. Amanda Wilson (97-98) 464
5. Janice Lawrence (82-83) 455
6. Alisa Burras (96-97) 452
7. Angela Turner (80-81) 449
8. Janice Mulford (79-80) 430
8. Sheila Ethridge (89-90) 430
10. Vickie Johnson (94-95) 421
FIELD GOALS MADE
1. Amanda Wilson (97-98) 287
2. Elinor Griffin (78-79) 286
3. Venus Lacy (88-89) 280
4. Janice Lawrence (82-83) 272
4. Alisa Burras (96-97) 272
6. Ayana Walker (00-01) 241
7. Pam Kelly (80-81) 236
8. Janice Mulford (79-80) 228
9. Tori Harrison (85-86) 226
10. Pam Gant (83-84) 225
FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED
1. Venus Lacy (88-89) 241
2. Janice Lawrence (82-83) 222
3. Tasha Williams (04-05) 207
4. Pam Kelly (80-81) 204
5. Nora Lewis (87-88) 200
6. Whitney Frazier (13-14) 186
7. Adrienne Johnson (09-10) 175
8. LaQuan Stallworth (97-98) 173
9. Alisa Burras (96-97) 162
10. Amber Dixon (19-20) 152
FREE THROWS MADE
1. Tasha Williams (04-05) 166
2. Venus Lacy (88-89) 161
3. Whitney Frazier (13-14) 143
4. Janice Lawrence (82-83) 141
5. Adrienne Johnson (09-10) 133
6. LaQuan Stallworth (97-98) 125
7. Pam Kelly (80-81) 123
8. Nora Lewis (87-88) 122
9. Amber Dixon (19-20) 116
10. Brooke Lassiter (00-01) 111
THREE-POINTERS ATTEMPTED
1. Raizel Guinto (19-20) 185
2. Brooke Pumroy (15-16) 179
3. Monica Maxwell (97-98) 143
4. Tamicha Jackson (98-99) 134
5. Whitney Jones (10-11) 133
6. Erica Smith-Taylor (03-04) 128
7. Aarica Ray-Boyd (04-05) 120
8. Essence Perry (00-01) 111
9. Brooke Lassiter (00-01) 110
10. Debra Williams (94-95) 109
THREE-POINTERS MADE
1. Raizel Guinto (19-20) 66
2. Brooke Pumroy (15-16) 57
3. Monica Maxwell (97-98) 56
4. Brooke Lassiter (00-01) 44
5. Aarica Ray-Boyd (04-05) 43
6. Erica Smith-Taylor (03-04) 43
7. Whitney Jones (10-11) 43
8. Debra Williams (94-95) 36
8. Tamicha Jackson (98-99) 36
8. Christie Sides (98-99) 36
MINUTES
1. Essence Perry (00-01) 1223
2. Brooke Lassiter (00-01) 1219
3. Whitney Frazier (13-14) 1188
4. Ayana Walker (00-01) 1148
5. Keiunna Walker (21-22 1066
6. Tasha Williams (04-05) 1059
7. Amber Obaze (02-03) 1059
8. Adrienne Johnson (09-10) 1057
9. Teresa Weatherspoon (86-87)1055
10. LaQuan Stallworth (97-98) 1041
SENIOR RECORDS
POINTS
1. Venus Lacy (89-90) 800
2. Sheila Ethridge (90-91) 756
3. Pam Gant (84-85) 755
4. Pam Kelly (81-82) 731
5. Kierra Anthony (18-19) 703
6. Adrienne Johnson (10-11) 702
7. Janice Lawrence (83-84) 683
8. Nora Lewis (88-89) 642
9. Keiunna Walker (21-22) 625
10. Betty Lennox (99-00) 587
REBOUNDS
1. Cheryl Ford (02-03) 438
2. Venus Lacy (89-90) 420
3. Shanavia Dowdell (09-10) 398
4. Nora Lewis (88-89) 382
5. Amisha Carter (03-04) 344
6. Pam Kelly (81-82) 326
7. Jo Sneed (07-08) 308
8. Adrienne Johnson (10-11) 301
9. Debra Rodman (83-84) 292
10. Alexus Malone (17-18) 287
ASSISTS
1. Mary Nell Kendrick (78-79) 274
2. Kim Mulkey (83-84) 233
3. Teresa Weatherspoon (87-88) 198
4. Jasmine Bendolph (11-12) 181
5. Chrisstasia Walter (14-15) 178
6. Pam Thomas (93-94) 172
7. Jennifer White (82-83) 166
7. Kendra Neal (95-96) 166
9. Jane Ellen Cook (78-79) 153
10. Tasha Williams (05-06) 145
STEALS
1. Tamicha Jackson (99-00) 111
2. Pam Gant (84-85) 104
3. Teresa Weatherspoon (87-88) 102
4. Betty Lennox (99-00) 100
5. Angela Turner (81-82) 95
6. Tasha Williams (05-06) 87
7. Amanda Wilson (98-99) 78
8. Janice Lawrence (83-84) 76
9. Chrisstasia Walter (14-15) 74
10. Pam Thomas (93-94) 69
BLOCKS
1. Tori Harrison (86-87) 87
2. Venus Lacy (89-90) 72
3. Cheryl Ford (02-03) 66
4. Janice Lawrence (83-84) 52
4. Erica Westbrooks (87-88) 52
4. Racquel Spurlock (95-96) 52
7. Lori Scott (82-83) 49
8. Ayana Walker (01-02) 48
9. LaShawn Brown (94-95) 39
9. Amisha Carter (03-04) 39
9. Shanavia Dowdell (09-10) 39
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
1. Sheila Ethridge (90-91) 638
2. Kierra Anthony (18-19) 563
3. Pam Gant (84-85) 552
4. Betty Lennox (99-00) 526
5. Venus Lacy (89-90) 521
6. Keiunna Walker (21-22) 508
7. Adrienne Johnson (10-11) 501
8. Debra Williams (95-96) 475
9. Nora Lewis (88-89) 468
10. Tamicha Jackson (99-00) 456
FIELD GOALS MADE
1. Pam Gant (84-85) 314
1. Venus Lacy (89-90) 314
3. Sheila Ethridge (90-91) 281
4. Pam Kelly (81-82) 280
5. Janice Lawrence (83-84) 268
6. Kierra Anthony (18-19) 267
7. Adrienne Johnson (10-11) 256
8. Nora Lewis (88-89) 253
9. Amanda Wilson (98-99) 241
10. Tori Harrison (86-87) 240
FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED
1. Pam Kelly (81-82) 247
2. Nora Lewis (88-89) 239
3. Venus Lacy (89-90) 232
4. Amisha Carter (03-04) 231
5. Keiunna Walker (21-22) 228
6. Keiunna Walker (22-23) 219
7. Adrienne Johnson (10-11) 210
8. Janice Lawrence (83-84) 207
9. Tasha Williams (05-06) 207
10. Cheryl Ford (02-03) 192
FREE THROWS MADE
1. Adrienne Johnson (10-11) 176 2. Keiunna Walker (21-22) 174 3. Keiunna Walker (22-23) 172 4. Pam Kelly (81-82) 171 5. Venus Lacy (89-90) 170 6. Tasha Williams (05-06) 164 7. Amisha Carter (03-04) 152
8. Janice Lawrence (83-84) 147
9. Kierra Anthony (18-19) 139
10. Nora Lewis (88-89) 135
10. Shantel Hardison (91-92) 135
THREE-POINTERS MADE
1. Aarica Ray-Boyd (05-06) 86
2. Sheila Ethridge (90-91) 75
3. Taylor Stahly (18-19) 63
4. Betty Lennox (99-00) 61
5. Salma Bates (23-24) 60
6. Monica Maxwell (98-99) 56
7. Lotte Sant (22-23) 55
8. Brooke Lassiter (01-02) 54
9. Jasmine Bendolph (11-12) 53 10. Debra Williams (95-96) 50
THREE-POINTERS ATTEMPTED
1. Aarica Ray-Boyd (05-06) 232
2. Sheila Ethridge (90-91) 189
3. Salma Bates (23-24) 188
4. Betty Lennox (99-00) 163
5. Lakiste Barkus (04-05) 148
6. Monica Maxwell (98-99) 143
7. Brooke Lassiter (01-02) 141
8. Raizel Guinto (20-21) 140
8. Lotte Sant (22-23) 140
10. Jasmine Bendolph (11-12) 139
MINUTES
1. Adrienne Johnson (10-11) 1188
2. Nora Lewis (88-89) 1129
3. Jasmine Bendolph (11-12) 1117
4. Shanavia Dowdell (09-10) 1116
5. Lakiste Barkus (04-05) 1096
6. Paulette Stall (88-89) 1059
7. Salma Bates (23-24) 1013
8. Tasha Williams (05-06) 1010
9. Cheryl Ford (02-03) 997
10. Teresa Weatherspoon (87-88) 996
10. Angela Turner (81-82) 996
SCORING
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
(Min.
1975-75 Belinda Jones 223-503 .443 1975-76 Kay Ford 215-378 .569 1976-77 Kay Ford 189-328 .576 1977-78 Kay Ford 132-255 .518 1978-79 Pam Kelly 301-472 .638 1979-80 Pam Kelly 376-515 .611 1980-81 Pam Kelly 236-394 .599 1981-82 Pam Kelly 280-435 .644 1982-83 J Lawrence
.598 1983-84 J Lawrence 268-433 .619
1984-85 Pam Gant 314-552 .569
1985-86 Tori Harrison 226-367 .616
1986-87 Tori Harrison 240-393 .611
1987-88 E Westbrooks 210-378 .556
1988-89 Venus Lacy 280-507 .552
1989-90 Venus Lacy 314-521 .603
1990-91 Terri Meyer 64-212 .529
1991-92 D Jackson 55-113 .487
1992-93 R Spurlock 102-214 .477
1993-94 R Spurlock 142-277 .513
1994-95 R Spurlock 143-239 .598
1995-96 Priya Gilmore 62-110 .564
1996-97 Alisa Burras 272-452 .602
1997-98 Amanda Wilson 287-464 .619
1998-99 Amanda Wilson 241-389 .620
1999-00 Takeisha Lewis 126-207 .609 2000-01 Takeisha Lewis 177-334 .534
YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS
2001-02 Takeisha Lewis 78-167 .467 2002-03 Trina Frierson
.529 2003-04 Trina Frierson
.505 2004-05 Tasha Williams
.480 2005-06 Ty Moore
.502 2006-07 Ty Moore 149-310 .481 2007-08 Jo Sneed 168-205 .551
2010-11 Adrienne Johnson 256-501 .511 2011-12 Shantale Donaldson 142-281 .505
2012-13 Brittany Lewis 133-262 .508 2013-14 Whitney Frazier
2015-16 Brandi Wingate
2016-17 Alexus Malone
2017-18 Alexus Malone
.497 2018-19 Kierra Anthony
2019-20 Anna Larr Roberson
Brianna Harris
2021-22 Anna Larr Roberson
2022-23 Robyn Lee
2023-24 Anna Larr Roberson
THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
Shelton
JaQuan Jackson
Kanedria Andrews
Kierra Anthony
Kierra Anthony
Taylor Stahly
Taylor Stahly
2019-20 Raizel Guinto
.357 2020-21 Raizel Guinto
.321 2021-22 Amaya Brannon
Lotte Sant
REBOUNDING
ASSISTS
STEALS
100-POINT GAMES
130-55 +75 Cleveland St. 98-99 H
126-25 +101 UTPA 88-89 H
124-51 +73
UL-Lafayette 89-90 H
121-57 +64 Central Fla. 89-90 A
121-59 +62 New Orleans 80-81 N
119-51 +68 Lamar 97-98 H
118-50 +68 New Orleans 97-98 H
116-66 +50 UL-Monroe 74-75 N
115-38 +77 UTPA 97-98 A
115-44 +71 So. Alabama 97-98 H
115-76 +39 Southern 79-80 H
115-67 +48 Northwestern 80-81 H
114-53 +61 Tenn. Tech 81-82 H
114-69 +45 UL-Lafayette 99-00 H
114-67 +47 Arkansas St. 98-99 A
113-50 +63 Ark. St. 87-88 H
113-60 +53 McNeese St. 81-82 H
112-70 +42
111-36 +75
LSU-Alexandria 18-19 H
UL-Lafayette 95-96 H
111-28 +83 UTPA 88-89 H
111-40 +71
UL-Lafayette 95-96 A
111-63 +48 Northwestern 79-80 A
110-50 +60 New Orleans 98-99 H
110-47 +63 Nevada 03-04 H
110-57 +53 SLU 80-81 H
110-70 +40 Alcorn St. 92-93 H
109-60 +49 SFA 03-04 A
109-60 +49 Miss. Col. 83-84 H
109-21 +88 Morgan St. 93-94 H
109-56 +53 Lamar 88-89 H
108-50 +58 Nicholls St. 79-80 H
108-72 +36 Nevada 04-05 H
108-47 +61 Alcorn St. 81-82 H
108-29 +79 Ark. St. 88-89 H
108-54 +54 UTEP 02-03 H
108-117 -9 Miss. Col. 76-77 A
108-63 +45 New Orleans 94-95 H
108-61 +47 New Orleans 99-00 H
107-62 +45 Texas Tech 87-88 H
107-51 +56 US Inter. 86-87 N
107-57 +50 E. Wash. 87-88 N
107-64 +43 SLU 79-80 A
106-49 +57 Lamar 87-88 H
106-34 +72 UL-Lafayette 75-76 A
106-58 +48 Boise State 01-02 A
106-70 +36 UTA 76-77 N
106-59 +47 New Orleans 81-82 A
106-85 +21 Southern Miss 18-19 H
105-56 +49 Lamar 94-95 H
105-83 +22 Southern 78-79 N
105-47 +58 W. Kentucky 00-01 H
105-75 +30 Oklahoma 82-83 H
105-58 +47 S. F. Austin 81-82 H
105-58 +47 Memphis 88-89 A
104-73 +31 New Orleans 74-75 N
104-48 +56 S. F. Austin 84-85 N
104-53 +51 Lamar 97-98 A
100-POINT GAME FACTS
• Lady Techsters 100 Point Game Record: 111-2
• Home 100-Point Game Record: 73-1
• Away/Neutral 100-Point Game Record: 38-1
• High Home Total: 130-55 vs. Cleveland State (1998-99)
104-79 +25 Central Fla. 90-91 H
104-71 +33 Maryland 79-80 H
104-58 +46 UL-Monroe 82-83 H
104-61 +43 Baylor 81-82 H
104-61 +43 Northwestern 78-79 A
104-61 +43 UTPA 93-94 A
103-53 +50 Jarvis Christian 21-22 H
103-41 +62 UTPA 97-98 H
103-46 +57 So. Alabama 93-94 H
103-50 +53 Tulane 81-82 H
103-51 +52 Washington 82-83 N 103-71 +32 Kansas 83-84 H 103-78 +25 Okla. St. 88-89 H 103-58 +45 New Orleans 95-96 H
103-59 +44 Hawaii 79-80 A 103-63 +40 UCLA 81-82 H 103-63 +40 LSU-Alexandria 16-17 H 102-104 -2 SLU 76-77 H 102-45 +57 UL-Lafayette 77-78 H 102-45 +57 UTPA 90-91 H 102-31 +71 Hawaii-Pacific 85-86 A 102-47 +55 UL-Monroe 81-82
102-76 +26 McNeese St. 79-80
102-70 +32 La. Col. 80-81
+18 Tennessee 78-79
102-55 +47 So. Alabama 92-93
+44
+36
+13
+55
+53 McNeese St. 80-81
+50 UTPA 95-96
101-83 +18 Northwestern 76-77
+49 UL-Lafayette 89-90
101-56 +45 SE La. 80-81
101-56 +45 Tenn. Tech 95-96
101-57 +44 Oklahoma 81-82
+66 Centenary 00-01
100-42 +58 Lamar 96-97
100-44 +56 UL-Lafayette 93-94
100-44 +56 UL-Monroe 93-94
100-50 +50 UL-Lafayette 97-98
100-51 +49 Central Fla. 91-92
100-52 +48 New Orleans 94-95
100-52 +48 UL-Monroe 79-80
100-54 +46 Kansas St. 89-90 H 100-55 +45 Arkansas St. 96-97
OVERTIME HISTORY
• High Road Total: 121-57 at UCF (1989-90)
• High Neutral Total: 121-59 vs. UNO (1980-81)
• Most Frequent 100-Point Game Opponents: UNO, nine times
• Allowed by Lady Techsters: 4 • Most Consecutive 100-Point Games: 6 (1981-1982)
• Most 100-Point Games in a Season: 11 (1981-1982)
31 vs. UL-Lafayette (98-99) 2. 27 vs. UL-Monroe (81-82)
27 vs. UL-Lafayette (84-85)
26 vs. Arkansas State (98-99)
26 vs. UALR (99-00)
vs. New Orleans (80-81)
vs. UL-Lafayette (97-98)
24 six times
BY OPPONENT 1. 22 by Tennessee (06-07)
22 by Fresno State (10-11)
by Auburn (17-18)
by Houston (10-11)
by NW (La.) State (77-78)
by UL-Monroe (77-78)
by Nicholls State (16-17)
by Clemson (17-18)
TEAM SINGLE GAME HIGHS
10. 17 by Memphis State (78-79)
10. 17 by McNeese State (79-80)
10. 17 by San Diego St. (84-85)
10. 17 by Nevada (08-09)
10. 17 by Mississippi State(09-10)
10. 17 by Seattle (12-13)
10. 17 by Nicholls St. (15-16)
BLOCKS BY TECH
1. 17 vs. Nicholls State (08-09)
2. 15 vs. Miss. College (83-84)
2. 15 vs. Nicholls State (87-88)
4. 14 vs. Miss. College (86-87)
5. 13 vs. Southern Calif. (84-85)
5. 13 vs. Miami (85-86)
7. 12 vs. Memphis State (78-79)
8. 11 vs. Nebraska (79-80)
8. 11 vs. San Diego St. (84-85)
8. 11 vs. UL-Lafayette (89-90)
8. 11 vs. North Texas (00-01)
BLOCKS BY OPPONENT
1. 15 by Idaho (11-12)
2. 14 by Old Dominion (81-82)
2. 14 by Tulsa (01-02)
2. 14 by Rice (03-04)
2. 14 by Marshall (20-21)
6. 13 by Tulsa (03-04)
7. 11 by UL-Monroe (92-93)
7. 11 by Duke (03-04)
7. 11 by Tennessee (07-08)
10. 10 13 Different Times
TURNOVERS BY TECH
1. 37 vs. NW (La.) State (76-77)
2. 35 vs. Panola JC (75-76)
2. 35 vs. Southern (77-78)
2. 35 vs. McNeese State (79-80)
2. 35 vs. Fresno State (10-11)
6. 34 vs. Nicholls State (75-76)
6. 34 vs. NW (La.) State (76-77)
8. 33 vs. Panola JC (77-78)
9. 32 vs. NW (La.) State (75-76)
9. 32 vs. New Orleans (75-76)
9. 32 vs. Texas (76-77)
TURNOVERS BY OPPONENT
1. 45 by UL-Monroe (81-82)
2. 43 by Nicholls State (75-76)
2. 43 by McNeese State (82-83)
4. 42 by La. College (75-76)
4. 42 by Nicholls State (76-77)
6. 41 by UL-Lafayette (98-99)
6. 41 by UALR (99-00)
8. 40 by Ouachita Bapt. (75-76)
8. 40 by SFA (02-03)
10. 39 five times
FIELD GOALS MADE BY TECH
1. 55 vs. Cleveland St. (98-99)
2. 53 vs. Arkansas State (87-88)
2. 53 vs. UL-Lafayette (89-90)
4. 52 vs. UL-Monroe (74-75)
4. 52 vs. New Orleans (80-81)
6. 48 vs. McNeese State (81-82)
6. 48 vs. US International (86-87)
6. 48 vs. UTPA (88-89)
6. 48 vs. UTPA (87-88)
10. 47 three times
FIELD GOALS MADE BY OPPONENT
1. 44 by Southeastern (76-77)
2. 41 by Miss. College (76-77)
3. 40 by LSU (74-75)
3. 40 by Southeastern (76-77)
3. 40 by Texas (76-77)
3. 39 by Tennessee (79-80)
7. 38 by LSU (79-80)
7. 38 by Oral Roberts (11-12)
7. 38 by Texas (23-24)
10. 37 seven times
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED BY TECH
1. 112 vs. UL-Monroe (74-75)
2. 103 vs. Nicholls State (74-75)
3. 101 vs. UL-Monroe (74-75)
4. 99 vs. UL-Monroe (74-75)
5. 98 vs. NW (La.) State (74-75)
6. 97 vs. Miss. College (76-77)
6. 97 vs. Central Florida (89-90)
8. 96 vs. Alcorn State (82-83)
9. 95 four times
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED BY OPPONENT
1. 104 by NW (La.) State (76-77)
3. 95 by LSU (74-75)
4. 94 by Southern (79-80)
5. 92 by LSU (74-75)
5. 92 by Southern (77-78)
7. 89 by NW (La.) State (75-76)
7. 89 by Texas (76-77)
9. 88 by NW (La.) State (75-76)
9. 88 by NW (La.) State (76-77)
3-POINTERS MADE BY TECH
1. 14 vs. Southern Miss (17-18)
2. 13 vs. Southern Miss (18-19)
3. 12 vs. LA Christian (23-24)
3. 12 vs. Middle Tenn (19-20)
3. 12 vs. North Texas (14-15)
3. 12 vs. UTPA (90-91)
7. 11 vs. UTEP (13-14)
7. 11 vs. Arizona (98-99)
7. 11 vs. South Alabama (98-99)
7. 11 vs. W. Kentucky (99-00)
7. 11 vs. Boise State (04-05)
7. 11 vs. Charlotte (18-19)
7. 11 vs. Missouri State (18-19)
7. 11 vs. Arkansas St (18-19)
7. 11 vs. UTEP (19-20)
3-POINTERS MADE BY OPPONENT
1. 17 by UAB (18-19)
2. 16 by Richmond (23-24)
3. 15 by Middle Tennessee(21-22)
3. 15 by Fresno State (11-12)
5. 14 by RIce (20-21)
5. 14 by Arkansas (23-24)
7. 13 by Fresno State (07-08)
7. 13 by Rice (18-19)
9. 12 by New Orleans (97-98)
9. 12 by SMU (03-04)
9. 12 by Fresno State (07-08)
9. 12 by Fresno State (08-09)
9. 12 by McNeese State (08-09)
3-POINTERS ATTEMPTED BY TECH
1. 36 vs. NW (La.) State (14-15)
2. 34 vs. Illinois (04-05)
3. 32 vs. LSU-A (23-24)
4. 31 vs. UTSA (19-20)
4. 31 vs. Marshall (19-20)
6. 30 vs. Tennessee (90-91)
7. 29 vs. LA Christian (23-24)
7. 29 vs, Richmond (23-24)
7. 29 vs. Middle Tenn. (23-24)
7. 29 vs. Marshall (20-21)
3-POINTERS ATTEMPTED BY OPPONENT
1. 42 by Nicholls State (16-17)
2. 40 by Fresno State (11-12)
3. 38 by Middle Tenneessee(21-22)
4. 37 by Florida Atlantic (13-14)
4. 37 by Fresno State (08-09)
4. 37 by Rice (16-17)
7. 35 by UAB (18-19)
8. 34 by Fresno State (11-12)
9. 33 by Fresno State (07-08)
10. 32 by SMU (03-04)
10. 32 by Idaho (09-10)
FREE THROWS MADE BY TECH
1. 40 vs. McNeese (21-22)
2. 34 vs. Auburn (83-84)
2. 34 vs. UL-Monroe (93-94)
2. 34 vs. New Orleans (99-00)
5. 33 vs. NW (La.) State (80-81)
5. 33 vs. San Diego St. (85-86)
5. 33 vs. Lamar (97-98)
8. 32 vs. UCLA (83-84)
8. 32 vs. S. F. Austin (84-85)
8. 32 vs. NMSU (09-10)
FREE THROWS MADE BY OPPONENT
1. 36 by UL-Monroe (85-86) 2. 35 by Miss. College (76-77) 3. 33 by UTEP (14-15) 3. 33 by Mississippi State(14-15) 3. 33 by W. Kentucky (05-06) 6. 32 by San Jose State (12-13) 7. 31 by Lamar (90-91) 7. 31 by Tennessee (91-92) 7. 31 by Seattle (12-13) 10. 29 by Auburn (89-90)
3. 49 vs. Lamar (97-98)
4. 48 vs. San Diego St. (85-86)
5. 47 vs. NMSU (09-10)
6. 46 vs. McNeese (21-22)
6. 46 vs. Cal Poly Pomona (84-85)
6. 46 vs. Virginia (88-89)
6. 46 vs. Alabama (89-90)
10. 45 vs. S. F. Austin (84-85)
10. 45 vs. Miss. Valley St. (89-90) 10. 45 vs. UL-Monroe (90-91)
FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED BY OPPONENT
1. 46 by Mississippi State (14-15)
2. 45 by UL-Monroe (74-75)
2. 45 by W. Kentucky (05-06)
4. 42 by San Diego (91-92)
5. 41 by Miss. College (76-77)
5. 41 by Southeastern (80-81)
5. 41 by New Orleans (90-91) 8. 40 Nine Different Times
LARGEST MARGINS OF VICTORY
1. 101 vs. UT-Pan American (126-25) on Feb. 18, 1989
2. 88 vs. Morgan State (109-21) on Dec. 17, 1993
3. 83 vs. UT-Pan American (111-28) on Jan. 28, 1989
4. 79 vs. Arkansas State (108-29) on March 10, 1989
5. 77 vs. UT-Pan American (115-38) on Feb. 14, 1998
6. 75 vs. Cleveland State (130-55) on Dec. 28, 1998
6. 75 vs. UL-Lafayette (111-36) on Jan. 10, 1996
8. 73 vs. UL-Lafayette (124-51) on March 9, 1990
9. 72 vs. UL-Lafayette (106-34) on Jan. 14, 1976
10. 71 on three separate occasions
LARGEST MARGINS OF DEFEAT
1. 52 vs Texas (96-44) on Nov. 19, 2023
2. 51 vs. Texas A&M (77-26) on Dec. 4, 2012
3. 40 vs. Arkansas (100-60) on Dec. 8, 2023
3. 37 vs. Southeastern Louisiana (81-44) on Feb. 8, 1975
3. 37 vs. Middle Tennessee (75-38) on Jan. 12, 2019
5. 36 vs. Rice (78-42) on March 2, 2019
5. 36 vs. Arizona State (80-44) on Dec. 1, 2018
7. 35 vs. Tennessee (94-59) on Nov. 23, 2009
8. 34 vs. Tennessee (94-60) on Dec. 22, 1993 8. 34 vs. Texas (88-54) on Nov. 30, 2017
10. 31 vs. LSU (76-45) on Dec. 16, 2008
10. 31 vs. East Carolina (86-55) on Jan. 18, 2013
FEWEST POINTS SCORED
1. 26 vs. Texas A&M (77-26) on Dec. 4, 2012
2. 35 vs. Tennessee (60-35) on Dec. 4, 2002
3. 37 vs. Charlotte (55-37) on Jan. 30, 2020
4. 38 vs. Middle Tennessee (75-38) on Jan. 12, 2019 5. 41 vs. LSU (51-41) on Dec. 15, 2008
6. 42 vs. Boise State (52-42) on Jan. 25, 2009
6. 42 vs. Mississippi State (72-42) on Dec. 3, 2008
6. 42 vs. Rice (78-42) on March 2, 2019
9. 43 vs. Little Rock (43-38) on Dec. 2, 2019 10. 44 Nine Times
FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED
1. 21 by Morgan State (109-21) on Dec. 17, 1993 1. 21 by UT-Pan American (98-21) on Feb. 22, 1988
3. 24 by Prairie View (87-24) on Nov. 24, 1989
4. 25 by UT-Pan American (126-25) on Feb. 18, 1989 5. 28 by UT-Pan American (111-28) on Jan. 28, 1989
5. 28 by Arkansas (82-28) on Nov. 30, 1978
7. 29 by Arkansas State (108-29) on March 10, 1989
7. 29 by South Alabama (86-29) on Feb. 17, 1996
7. 29 by Southern (78-29) on Dec. 11, 2003
10. 30 by Central Baptist (86-30) on Nov. 7, 2022 10. 30 by UTSA (69-30) on March 5, 2020
The Thomas Assembly Center has been the home to some of the most exciting women’s basketball in the country for the past two and a half decades.
The Louisiana Tech Lady Techster basketball program has done nothing less than dominate on their home courts during the 44-year history of the women’s basketball program. Whether playing in old Memorial Gym from 1974 through March of 1982 or in the Thomas Assembly Center since November of 1982, Louisiana Tech has produced a won-loss record unmatched by any other women’s basketball program nationwide.
From the very first win at Memorial Gym against LSU (97-83) in 1974-75 to the inaugural victory at the Thomas Assembly Center against Alabama (83-56) in 1982-83, the Lady Techsters have owned opponents in Ruston, La.
Over the course of the history of women’s basketball at Louisiana Tech, the Lady Techsters have posted a record of 576-99 in games played in Ruston. The winning percentage of 85.3 percent ranks Ruston
as one of the hardest place in the country to play in women’s basketball.
On the list of all-time toughest home arenas, both the Thomas Assembly Center and Memorial Gym rank in the top 10 in the country. Louisiana Tech has posted a mark of 503-96 at the Assembly Center (84.0%) and a record of 90-6 at Memorial Gym (93.75%).
The Lady Techsters have posted home winning streaks of 49, 52 and 62 games, which all rank in the Top 15 in Division I history.
Even more impressive is the fact Louisiana Tech is 48-2 all-time in national postseason games in Ruston, La. The Lady Techsters were 7-0 during the 1970s in the state AIAW Tournament, 4-0 in the national AIAW Tournament, a perfect 36-0 in the NCAA Tournament and 1- 2 in the WNIT.
Despite the incredible record in Ruston, one interesting fact is that Louisiana Tech lost its first home game ever played in both Memorial Gym (59-55 to Southeastern Louisiana in 1974-75) and the Thomas Assembly Center (64-58 to Southern
MILESTONE WINS IN RUSTON
No. 1 Tech 97, LSU 83
No. 50 Tech 93, LSU 61
No. 84 Tech 82, Kentucky 60
No. 85 Tech 83, Alabama 56
No. 100 Tech 91, M. Tenn. St. 59
No. 200 Tech 87, UL-Monroe 49
No. 250 Tech 99, Texas So. 57
No. 300 Tech 66, Southern Cal 47
No. 400 Tech 74, Ohio St. 61
No. 450 Tech 70, San Jose State 54
No. 500 Tech 71, Texas State 58
No. 600 Tech 67, UTEP 62
California in 1982-83).
LA Tech won its 500th game inside the Thomas Assembly Center on Feb. 7, 2022 over UTEP, 68-65.
On the night the Lady Techsters were celebrating 50 years of excellence, they became just the fifth program in NCAA hisory to surpass 1,200 wins with their CUSA opening win against Sam Houston on Jan. 6, 2024 inside the Thomas Assembly Center.
Ruston is home to Louisiana Tech University and is one of the toughest places in the country to play. Louisiana Tech has won nearly 85 percent of its games played in Ruston since the program’s inception in 1974.
A CROWDED HOUSE
Over 2 million Techster fans have filled the home arenas in Ruston to watch Louisiana Tech play. Louisiana Tech annually ranks in the Top 40 in home attendance. Tech has played before at least 7,000 fans in the Thomas Assembly Center 17 times in the program’s history.
TOP 10 TOUGHEST PLACES TO PLAY
1. Knoxville, Tenn. (Tennessee)
2.
3.
5.
6. Austin, Texas (Texas)
7. College Park, Md. (Maryland) Big
8.
9.
10. Grand Forks, N.D. (North Dakota)
612-112 in RUSTON
THOMAS ASSEMBLY CENTER RECORDS
TEAM GAME RECORDS
MOST POINTS SCORED
1. 130 by Tech vs. Cleveland St., 12-28-98
2. 126 by Tech vs. UTPA, 2-18-89
3. 124 by Tech vs. UL-Lafayette, 3-9-90
FEWEST POINTS
1. 24 by UCLA vs. Tech, 1-4-84
2. 25 by UTPA vs. Tech, 2-18-89
3. 29 by St. John vs. Tech, 12-1-95
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
1. 96 by Tech vs. Alcorn State, 12-4-92
2. 95 by Tech vs. UTPA, 2-24-96
3. 94 by Tech vs. Texas Tech, 1-13-88
FIELD GOALS MADE
1. 55 by Tech vs. Cleveland St., 12-28-98
2. 53 by Tech vs. Arkansas St., 12-11-87
3. 48 by Tech vs. U.S. International, 12-12-86
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
1. 69.1 by Tech (34-49) vs. Tenn., 12-14-82
2. 68.1 by Tech (47-61) vs. Lamar, 1-30-88
3. 66.0 by Tech (35-53) vs. UTA, 11-24-97
THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
1. 37 by Florida Atlantic, 1-22-14
2. 34 by Tech vs. Illinois, 12-4-04
3. 32 by Idaho vs. Tech 1-30-10
THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE
1. 14 by Tech vs. USM, 2-17-17
2. 12 by New Orleans vs. Tech, 3-6-98
2. 12 by Tech vs. UTPA, 2-23-91
4. 11 by Tech vs. South Ala., 2-6-99
4. 11 by W. Kentucky vs. Tech 2-10-95
THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
(minimum 10 attempted)
1. 70.0 by Tech (7-10) vs. UTSA, 2-1-14
2. 64.7 by Tech (11-17) vs. So. Ala., 2-6-99
3. 63.6 by Penn St. (7-11) vs. Tech, 3-14-99
3. 63.6 by Tennessee (7-11) vs. Tech, 2-5-91
FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED
1. 50 by Tech vs. UCLA, 1-4-84
2. 49 by Tech vs. Lamar, 1-17-98
3. 48 by Tech vs. San Diego State, 1-13-86
FREE THROWS MADE
1. 33 by Tech vs. Lamar, 1-17-98
1. 33 by Tech vs. San Diego State, 1-13-86
3. 32 by Tech vs. UCLA, 1-4-84
3. 32 by Tech vs. NMSU 1-16-10
3. 32 by SJSU vs. Tech, 1-24-13
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
(minimum 10 attempted)
1. 100.0 by Tech (20-20) vs. FAU, 2-11-23
1. 100.0 by ULL (12-12) vs. Tech, 1-10-96
1. 100.0 by W. Kentucky (10-10) vs. Tech, 12-3-83
1. 100.0 by Marshall (10-10) vs. Tech, 3-3-16
REBOUNDS
1. 74 by Tech vs. UTPA, 1-18-90
1. 74 by Tech vs. SMU, 2-16-02
3. 72 by Tech vs. UL-Lafayette, 2-4-89
ASSISTS
1. 37 by Tech vs. UL-Lafayette, 3-9-90
2. 34 by Tech vs. Arkansas State, 12-11-87
3. 33 by Tech vs. South Alabama, 1-12-98
STEALS
1. 27 by Tech vs. SLU, 12-5-84
2. 26 by Tech vs. Arkansas State, 1-14-99
3. 25 by Tech vs. UL-Lafayette, 1-8-98
3. 25 by Tech vs. McNeese State, 1-17-83
BLOCKED SHOTS
1. 17 by Tech vs. Nicholls State, 11-26-08
2. 15 by Tech vs. Miss. College, 11-30-83
2. 15 by Idaho vs. Tech, 1-12-12
INDIVIDUAL GAME RECORDS
MOST POINTS
1. 50 Kierra Anthony, Tech vs. UH, 11-14-18
2. 47 Sheila Ethridge, Tech vs. UTPA, 2-23-91
3. 46 Crystal Smith, Iowa vs. Tech, 11-22-05
4. 45 Kierra Anthony, Tech vs. USM, 2-9-19
5. 44 Anna Larr Roberson vs. Rice, 2-24-22
MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
1. 39 Sheila Ethridge, Tech vs. Tenn., 2-5-91
2. 36 Kim Perrot, UL-Lafayette vs. Tech, 3-9-90
3. 31 Sheila Ethridge, Tech vs. Lamar, 3-9-91
3. 30 Keiunna Walker, Tech vs. Rice, 2-24-22
4. 30 Kim Perrot, UL-Lafayette vs. Tech, 2-22-90
4. 30 Kierra Anthony, Tech vs. USM, 2-9-19
MOST FIELD GOALS MADE
1. 20 Anna Larr Roberson, Tech vs. Rice, 2-24-22
1. 20 Belinda Jones, Tech vs. New Orleans, 1975
3. 19 Kierra Anthony, Tech vs. UH, 11-14-18
4. 18 Sheila Ethridge, Tech vs. UTPA, 2-23-91
5. 17 Kierra Anthony, Tech vs. USM, 2-9-19
5. 17 Pam Gant, Tech vs. Penn State, 1-7-85
MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
1. 23 Sheila Ethridge, Tech vs. Tenn., 2-5-91
2. 20 Kim Perrot, UL-Lafayette, vs. Tech, 3-9-90
3. 19 Kim Sitzman, UALR, vs. Tech 12-22-08
4. 17 Sheila Ethridge, Tech vs. UTEP, 2-23-91
4. 17 Victoria Morris, ODU vs. Tech, 1-26-18
MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE
1. 10 Sheila Ethridge, Tech vs. UTEP, 2-23-91
2. 8 Sheila Ethridge, Tech vs. Tenn., 2-5-91
3. 7 Sonja Tate, Ark. State vs. Tech, 2-15-93
3. 7 Abby Vaughan, Boise St., vs. Tech, 1-3-02
3. 7 Ashley Bastian, Boise St. vs. Tech, 2-15-03
3. 7 Brietta Thomas, Tech vs. Boise St., 3-3-11
3. 7 Victoria Vivians, Miss St vs. Tech, 12-13-15
3. 7 Taylor Stahly, Tech vs. Charlotte, 1-19-19
MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED
1. 21 Shantel Hardison, Tech vs. Lamar, 2-15-92
2. 17 Venus Lacy, Tech vs. Virginia, 12-10-88
3. 16 Kim Young, Southern Miss vs. Cleveland State, 12-29-98
3. 16 Venus Lacy, Tech vs. LSU, 3-23-89
3. 16 Tasha Williams, Tech vs. Rice, 1-1-05
3. 16 Tasha Williams, Tech vs. Ole Miss, 12-20-05
3. 16 Adrienne Johnson, Tech vs. Utah State, 1-2011
3. 16 Sophie Taylor, HBU vs. Tech, 12-21-17
MOST FREE THROWS MADE
1. 16 Adrienne Johnson, Tech vs. Utah State, 1-2011
2. 15 Tasha Williams, Tech vs. Rice, 1-1-05
2. 15 Shantel Hardison, Tech vs. Lamar, 2-15-92
4. 14 Kierra Anthony, Tech vs. UH, 11-14-18
MOST REBOUNDS
1. 23 Cheryl Ford, Tech vs. SMU, 3-6-03
2. 22 Cindy Brown, Long Beach State vs. Tech, 1-10-86
3. 21 Uirannah Jackson, Lamar vs. Tech, 2-15-92
3. 21 Amisha Carter, Tech vs. UTEP, 1-31-04
3. 21 Ty Moore, Tech vs. Nevada, 2-9-06
MOST ASSISTS
1. 17 Teresa Weatherspoon, Tech vs. UL-Monroe, 2-22-85
2. 16 Teresa Weatherspoon, Tech vs. Texas Tech, 2-1-86
3. 15 Kim Mulkey, Tech vs. Western Kentucky, 12-3-83
3. 15 Teresa Weatherspoon, Tech vs. Auburn, 1-12-85
3. 15 Teresa Weatherspoon, Tech vs. UL-Monroe, 1-6-87
3. 15 Shantel Hardison, Tech vs. UL-Lafayette, 3-9-90
3. 15 Jasmine Bendolph, Tech vs. Nevada, 2-2-12
MOST BLOCKED SHOTS
1. 14 by Alyssa Shriver, Tulsa vs. Tech, 2. 8 Shanavia Dowdell, LA Tech vs. Nicholls State, 11-26-08
3. 7 Cassandra Barker, UL-Monroe vs. Tech, 1-11-93
3. 7 Ashley Walters, Idaho vs. Tech, 1-12-12
MOST STEALS
1. 10 Tasha Williams, Tech vs. Boise St., 3-1-03
1. 10 Tasha Williams, Tech vs. Hawaii, 3-4-06
1. 10 LaQuan Stallworth, Tech vs. South Alabama, 1-12-98
1. 10 Teresa Weatherspoon, Tech vs. UCLA, 1-4-86
5. 9 Teresa Weatherspoon, Tech vs. Cal State-Long Beach, 1-10-86
TOURNAMENT CAREER BESTS
GAMES
1. 18 Amanda Wilson 1995-99
1. 18 Monica Maxwell 1995-99
1. 18 LaQuan Stallworth 1995-99
1. 18 Tamicha Jackson 1996-00
5. 17 Pam Gant 1982-85
5. 17 Vickie Johnson 1993-96
5. 17 Racquel Sprulock 1993-96
5. 17 Debra Williams 1993-96
9. 16 Teresa Weatherspoon 1985-88
9. 16 Erica Westbrooks 1985-88
POINTS
1. 262 Janice Lawrence 1982-84
2. 261 Venus Lacy 1988-90
3. 251 Vickie Johnson 1993-96
4. 244 Tamicha Jackson 1996-00
5. 237 Amanda Wilson 1996-99
6. 232 Nora Lewis 1987-89
7. 227 Debra Williams 1993-96
8. 192 Monica Maxwell 1996-99
9. 189 Pam Gant 1982-85
10. 182 Pam Thomas 1992-94
REBOUNDS
1. 148 Venus Lacy 1988-90
2. 141 Racquel Sprulock 1993-96
3. 138 Vickie Johnson 1993-96
4. 132 Amanda Wilson 1996-99
5. 131 Monica Maxwell 1996-99
6. 130 Nora Lewis 1987-89
7. 120 Debra Rodman 1982-84
8. 101 Ayana Walker 1998-2002
9. 98 Tori Harrison 1984-87
10. 87 Stacey Davis 1984-87
ASSISTS
1. 127 Teresa Weatherspoon 1985-88
2. 96 Kim Mulkey 1982-84
3. 89 LaQuan Stallworth 1996-99
4. 56 Kendra Neal 1993-96
5. 49 Tamicha Jackson 1996-00
6. 48 Monica Maxwell 1996-99
7. 45 Pam Thomas 1992-94
8. 42 Jennifer White, 1982-83
8. 42 Amber Obaze 2000-03
10. 39 Vickie Johnson 1993-96
STEALS
1. 44 Teresa Weatherspoon 1985-88
2. 34 Tamicha Jackson 1996-00
3. 32 Janice Lawrence 1982-84
4. 31 Amanda Wilson 1996-99
5. 28 Pam Gant 1982-85
6. 25 Monica Maxwell 1996-99
7. 24 Nora Lewis 1987-89
8. 22 Vickie Johnson 1993-96
8. 22 Debra Rodman 1982-84
8. 22 Debra Williams 1993-96
NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY
NCAA GAME HIGHS
POINTS
Pts Player
Opponent Year 1. 35 Elinor Girffin Tennessee 1979* 2. 34 Janice Lawrence Texas 1984
3. 32 Venus Lacy Southern Miss. 1990
4. 31 Stantel Hardison Northern Ill. 1992
4. 31 Janice Lawrence LSU 1984
6. 30 Venus Lacy Auburn 1989
6. 30 Erica Smith-Taylor Texas Tech 2004
8. 29 Erica Smith-Taylor Montana 2004
8. 29 Amanda Wilson Holy Cross 1998
8. 29 Alisa Burras Holy Cross 1998
8. 29 Danielle Whitehurst DePaul 1993
8. 29 Tori Harrison UL-Monroe 1985
8. 29 Pam Kelly Jackson State 1981*
8. 29 Pam Kelly Kentucky 1982
REBOUNDS
Reb Player Opponent Year 1. 23 Pam Kelly LSU 1980 * 2. 18 Racquel Spurlock Alabama 1994
3. 17 Racquel Spurlock Oklahoma 1995
3. 17 Racquel Spurlock Texas Tech 1996
3. 17 Takeisha Lewis Missouri 2001
6. 16 Alisa Burras Purdue 1998
6. 16 Lori Scott Long Beach St. 1980 *
6. 16 Angela Turner Long Beach St. 1980 *
9. 15 Elinor Girffin Old Dominion 1979
9. 15 Vickie Johnson Texas Tech 1996
9. 15 Venus Lacy LSU 1989
9. 15 Venus Lacy Oklahoma St. 1989
9. 15 Cheryl Ford Pepperdine 2003
9. 15 Cheryl Ford Ohio State 2003
9. 15 Amisha Carter Duke 2004
ASSISTS
A Player
Opponent Year 1. 14 Jennifer White LSU 1980 * 2. 13 T. Weatherspoon Kansas 1988
• Tech 79, Tennessee 59 at Eugene, Ore., March 29 (National Championship)
WNIT SCORES
2009 WNIT
• Tech 77, SMU 54 at Ruston, La., March 19 (1st round)
• Illinois State 73, Tech 59 at Normal, Illinois March 24 (2nd round)
2017 WNIT
• SMU 75, LA Tech 70 (OT) at Dallas, Texas, March 17 (1st round)
2018 WNIT
• Missouri State 63, Tech 59 in Ruston, La, March 15 (1st round) 2022 WNIT
• Houston 63-52 in Ruston, La., March 17, 2022 (1st round) 2023 WNIT
• Arkansas 69-57 in Fayetteville, Ark.
March 16, 2023 (1st round)
WEEK-BY-WEEK TOP 25
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR
NR 15 NR
NR
NR
NR 2005-06 Week Rank 1 NR 2 NR 3 NR 4 NR 5 NR 6 NR 7 NR 8 NR 9 NR 10 NR 11 NR 12 NR 13 NR 14 24 15 24 16 20 17 19 18 17 19 17 2006-07 Week Rank 1 NR 2 NR 3 NR 4 NR 5 NR 6 NR 7 NR 8 NR 9 NR 10 NR 11 NR 12 NR 13 NR 14 24 15 24 16 20 17 19 18 17 19 17
FINAL POLLS
The Philadelphia Inquirer’s Mel Greenberg began the Associated Press Women’s Basketball Top 20 poll at the start of the 1976-77 season.
What began as a nationwide panel of 34 coaches now numbers 44 and represents all geographical areas of the nation as well as every conference. In 1989-90 the poll increased from 20 to 25 teams. Below is a history and indepth look at Louisiana Tech’s prominence in the poll.
In the course of winning three national titles, advancing to eight championship games, earning 13 Final Four appearances and dominating the women’s game, Louisiana Tech has been a household name in women’s basketball ... just ask the AP Voters.
Tech in the Top 25: 443 weeks
Tech in the Top 5: 279 weeks
Tech in the Top 10: 371 weeks
Final Polls
(Note: 1986 marked the first year for the USA Today poll).
1978-79 (34-4)
Associated Press
1. Old Dominion
2. LA TECH
3. Tennessee
4. Texas
5. S F Austin
6. UCLA
7. Rutgers
8. Maryland
9. Cheyney State
10. Wayland Bapt.
Final Four at Greensboro, N.C.
LA TECH Old Dominion Tennessee UCLA
1985-86 (27-5)
Associated Press
1. Texas
2. Georgia
3. So. Calif.
4. LA TECH
5. W. Kentucky
6. Virginia
7. Auburn
8. Long Beach St. 9. LSU 10. Rutgers USA Today
Texas 2. So. Calif. 3. W. Kentucky
4. Georgia
5. Tennessee 6. Mississippi 7. LA TECH
8. LSU
9. Auburn 10. Rutgers
Final Four at Lexington, Ky.
Texas Southern Calif. W. Kentucky Tennessee
1979-80 (40-5) Associated Press
1. Old Dominion 2. Tennessee 3. LA TECH 4. South Carolina 5. S F Austin 6. Maryland 7. Texas 8. Rutgers 9. Long Beach St 10. NC State
@ #2 Tennessee 90, #6 Louisiana Tech 75 vs. #12 Duke 76, #6 Louisiana Tech 64
@ #1 Connecticut 74, #8 Louisiana Tech 50
2002-03 (2-2)
#16 Louisiana Tech 85, vs. #7 Texas Tech 76
#4 Tennessee 60, @ #10 Louisiana Tech 35
@ #6 Louisiana Tech 74, #20 Ohio State 61 vs. #3 LSU 69, #6 Louisiana Tech 63
2003-04 (2-2)
@ #3 Tennessee 85, #10 Louisiana Tech 65
#12 Louisiana Tech 87, @ #6 Penn State 84
@ #7 Louisiana Tech 81, #14 Texas Tech 64 vs. #1 Duke 63, #7 Louisiana Tech 49
2004-05 (0-2)
#9 Tennessee 70, @ NR Louisiana Tech 59 vs .#15 Temple 66, NR Louisiana Tech 61
2005-06 (1-1)
@ #1 Tennessee 83, NR Louisiana Tech 59
@ NR Louisiana Tech 84, #24 Ole Miss 71
2006-07 (0-2)
#4 Tennessee 71, @ NR Louisiana Tech 50 vs. #6 LSU 61, NR Louisiana Tech 44
2007-08 (0-2)
@ #1 Tennessee 81, NR Louisiana Tech 60 #8 LSU 76, @ NR Louisiana Tech 45
2008-09 (0-2)
@ #13 Tennessee 94, NR Louisiana Tech 59 vs. #14 Virginia 68, NR Louisiana Tech 52
2009-10 (0-3)
#7 LSU 77, @ NR Louisiana Tech 74
@ #8 Baylor 77, NR Louisiana Tech 67
@ #10 Florida State 75, NR Louisiana Tech 61
2010-11 (0-0)
DNP Top 25 Team
2011-12 (0-0)
DNP Top 25 Team
2012-13 (0-1)
@ #25 Texas A&M 77, NR Louisiana Tech 26
2013-14 (0-2)
@ #22 South Carolina 68, Louisiana Tech 45
#15 LSU 81, @ LA Tech 69
2014-15 (0-1)
@ #22 Mississippi State 81, Louisiana Tech 77
2015-16 (0-1)
#9 Mississippi State 93, @ Louisiana Tech 63
2016-17 (0-0)
DNP Top 25 Team
2017-18 (0-1)
@ #2 Texas 88, Louisiana Tech 54
2018-19 (0-2)
@ #19 Arizona State 80, Louisiana Tech 44
@ #24 Rice 78, Louisiana Tech 42
2019-20 (0-0)
DNP Top 25 Team
2020-21 (0-1)
@ #25 Texas 84, Louisiana Tech 57
2022-23 (0-1)
#25 Middle Tennessee 61, @ Louisiana Tech 59
2023-24 (0-1)
@ #11Texas 96, Louisiana Tech 44
TECH VS. AP TOP 25 TEAMS
Overall Record vs. Top 25 teams: 168-103
Overall Record vs. Top 10: 88-73
Overtime Games vs. Top 25: 7-3
Overall Record vs. No. 1: 10-21
Overall Record vs. No. 2: 9-11
Overall Record vs. No. 3: 10-11
Overall Record vs. No. 4: 10-9
Overall Record vs. No. 5: 5-6
Overall Record vs. No. 6: 7-2
Overall Record vs. No. 7: 8-7
Overall Record vs. No. 8: 10-3
Overall Record vs. No. 9: 10-4
Overall Record vs. No. 10: 9-2
Tech Opp Opponent W/L
NR 1 Tennessee L 83-59 12-15-05 A
NR 1 Tennessee L 81-60 11-26-07 A
NR 2 Delta State L 95-78 1-19-77 A
NR 2 Texas L 88-54 11-30-17 A
NR 3 Wayland Bapt L 75-61 11-26-77 H
NR 4 Delta State L 67-62 12-5-77 A
NR 4 Tennessee L 71-50 11-28-06 H
NR 5 Delta State L 74-71 2-14-78 H
NR 5 Tennessee L 77-74 2-5-91 H
NR 5 Iowa L 61-57 1-13-92 H
NR 6 LSU L 61-44 12-30-07 A
NR 7 LSU L 77-74 12-1-09 H
NR 8 LSU L 76-45 12-16-07 H
NR 8 Baylor L 77-67 12-5-09 A
NR 9 Tennessee L 70-59 12-15-04 H
NR 9 Miss State L 93-63 12-13-16 H
NR 10 Florida State L 75-61 3-20-10 A
NR 11 Texas L 96-44 11-19-23 A
NR 12 LSU L 76-70 2-14-91 A
NR 12 W Kentucky W 79-66 2-6-92 H
NR 13 Tennessee L 94-59 11-23-08 A
NR 14 Virginia L 68-52 12-29-08 A
NR 15 S F Austin L 80-67 1-21-78 A
NR 15 Temple L 66-61 3-20-05 N
NR 15 LSU L 81-69 11-23-13 H
NR 16 W Kentucky L 82-63 3-8-92 A
NR 16 W Kentucky L 72-66OT 3-13-92 A
NR 17 S F Austin W 74-73 2-11-78 H
NR 18 Texas L 94-85 3-12-77 N
NR 19 Texas Tech W 69-66 1-27-92 H
NR 19 Arizona State L 80-44 12-1-18 A
NR 20 S F Austin L 77-74OT 2-19-91 H
NR 21 Iowa L 72-57 2-25-91 A
NR 22 South Carolina L 68-45 11-10-13 A
NR 22 Miss State L 81-77 12-11-14 A
NR 23 Lamar W 77-76 3-9-91 H
NR 24 Ole Miss W 84-71 12-20-05 H
NR 24 Rice L 78-42 3-2-19 A
NR 25 Texas A&M L 77-26 12-4-12 A
NR 25 Texas L 84-57 12-2-21 A
NR 25 Middle TennesseeL 61-59 2-25-23 H (5-34)
Tech Opp Opponent W/L Score Date Site
1 2 Tennessee W 79-59 3-29-81 N
1 2 Old Dominion W 81-47 1-22-81 H
1 2 So Carolina W 71-58 1-8-82 A
1 2 Cheyney St W 76-62 3-28-82 N
1 2 USC L 69-67 4-3-83 N
1 3 Tennessee W 77-53 12-15-80 H 1 3 Rutgers W 67-60 12-20-80 N
H
16 Georgia W 83-60 1-26-82 N
17 S F Austin W 79-61 2-12-81 A
17 S F Austin W 69-59 1-16-82 A
17 Arizona St W 92-54 3-18-82 N
2 6 Texas W 86-64 12-20-82 N
2 7 Long Bch St W 91-59 12-21-82 N
2 7 Kansas W 103-71 12-2-83 H
2 8 Cheyney St W 60-45 12-11-82 H
2 8 LSU W 92-67 3-23-84 N
2 8 Virginia L 77-66 12-20-86 A
2 9 Tennessee W 80-64 12-14-82 H
2 9 Georgia W 79-54 12-17-86 H
2 9 LSU W 87-60 1-7-89 H
2 10 Iowa W 85-82 12-2-89 H
2 14 Kansas W 100-61 3-16-79 N
2 17 S. F. Austin W 69-51 2-9-88 A
2 18 Northwestern W 88-52 3-17-79 N
2 18 W Kentucky W 82-50 12-3-83 H
2 18 Iowa State W 89-60 12-4-98 N
2 19 S F Austin W 85-53 11-29-97 N
2 20 Oregon W 92-73 11-30-79 H (23-9)
Tech Opp Opponent W/L Score Date Site
3 1 Old Dominion L 73-59 3-21-80 N
3 1 Texas W 79-75 3-27-87 A
3 1 Tennessee L 69-62 11-20-94 N
3 1 Tennessee L 62-56 1-9-95 H
3 1 Purdue L 77-63 3-27-99 N
3 1 Connecticut L 90-63 1-2-00 A
3 2 S F Austin L 83-82 2-10-79 A
3 2 Georgia W 72-55 12-13-88 H
3 2 Auburn L 76-71 3-31-89 N
3 4 S. F. Austin W 82-56 2-6-80 H
3 4 So Carolina L 77-69 3-23-80 N
3 4 Stanford W 85-75 3-25-89 N
3 6 Penn State L 86-65 3-27-00 N
3 7 Tennessee L 67-44 3-29-87 N
3 7 Virginia W 88-66 12-10-88 H
3 9 Long Bch St. W 96-70 3-18-80 N
3 9 Iowa W 66-65 3-21-87 N
3 11 Purdue W 94-62 12-21-99 H
3 12 Purdue W 62-49 12-18-88 A
3 14 Tennessee W 59-56 2-10-86 A
3 14 Old Dominion W 86-74 3-25-00 N
3 15 Penn State L 72-68 2-12-86 A
3 15 UCLA W 88-62 3-22-99 N
3 16 So Illinois W 66-53 3-19-87 N
3 17 UNLV W 74-63 2-8-80 H
3 17 S F Austin W 88-54 1-17-89 H
3 18 Penn State W 79-62 3-14-99 H
3 21 LSU W 73-52 3-20-99 N
3 23 Fla Intern W 94-70 3-6-99 N
3 24 Fla Intern W 80-65 2-9-99 A (19-11)
Tech Opp Opponent W/L Score Date Site
4 1 Old Dominion W 59-57 12-23-79 N
4 1 Connecticut W 83-81OT 11-19-95 N
4 1 Tennessee L 93-75 3-29-98 N
4 2 NLU L 85-76 3-24-85 A
4 2 Old Dominion L 88-65 12-7-97 N
4 2 Connecticut W 90-76 1-18-99 H
4 3 Texas W 77-74 3-9-79 N
4 3 Long Bch St L 81-76 1-31-85 A
4 3 USC L 80-64 3-22-86 N
4 3 Iowa L 70-66 11-28-93 A
4 3 Purdue L 71-65 12-19-98 N
4 5 UCLA W 82-64 12-5-99 N
4 6 Wayland Bapt W 75-64 1-27-79 A
4 7 Rutgers W 89-83OT 12-22-79 N
4 8 Long Bch St W 86-82 12-19-79 N
4 8 Long Bch St W 71-69 3-20-86 N
4 8 Washington W 81-47 12-2-94 H
4 9 W. Kentucky L 79-71 1-22-95 A
4 10 Colorado W 77-62 12-3-94 H
4 10 Arizona W 75-64 12-30-97 H
4 10 N C State W 84-65 3-27-98 N
4 11 Wayland Bapt W 72-59 3-10-79 N
4 11 W Kentucky L 71-68 3-11-95 H
4 11 Alabama W 71-57 3-21-98 N
4 12 Kansas W 81-73 3-15-80 N
4 14 Delta State W 89-66 2-14-79 H
4 14 Clemson W 74-52 3-16-98 H
4 15 UNLV W 73-61 12-18-79 A
4 15 W Kentucky W 69-68 3-7-98 H
4 16 W Kentucky L 88-86 1-25-98 A
4 18 W Kentucky W 84-76 2-7-98 H
4 19 UNLV W 91-63 12-7-87 H
4 20 San Diego St W 94-64 3-22-85 N
4 21 Purdue W 72-65 3-23-98 N
4 22 W Kentucky L 73-65 2-16-97 A (24-11)
Tech Opp Opponent W/L Score Date Site
5 1 Tennessee W 68-59 4-1-88 N
5 2 USC W 75-53 1-6-86 H
5 3 Tennessee L 76-74 2-15-88 A
5 3 Auburn W 56-54 4-3-88 N
5 4 Texas W 83-80OT 3-26-88 A
5 4 Georgia W 71-69 12-27-96 N
5 6 Long Bch St W 80-68 1-10-86 H
5 7 Tennessee W 72-60 2-9-87 H
5 7 Florida L 71-57 3-22-97 N
5 9 Penn State W 88-69 2-24-85 N
5 9 W. Kentucky W 83-72 2-10-95 H
5 11 Georgia W 79-59 12-4-87 A
5 12 Mississippi W 80-60 3-24-88 N
5 13 Auburn W 74-48 3-16-97 H
5 15 Washington W 70-50 11-28-87 A
5 22 W. Kentucky W 80-68 3-8-97 A
5 24 LSU L 84-75 12-8-90 A (14-3)
Tech Opp Opponent W/L Score Date Site
6 1 Tennessee L 62-61 11-27-88 N
6 1 Tennessee W 71-68 3-24-94 N
6 1 Connecticut L 67-48 3-26-01 N
6 2 Tennessee L 90-75 11-23-01 A
6 2 Tennessee W 69-64 11-14-99 A
6 3 LSU L 69-63 3-30-03 N
6 3 Old Dominion W 72-63 2-13-85 H
6 4 No Carolina L 60-59 4-3-94 N
6 4 NLU W 79-77OT 1-22-85 H
6 4 NLU L 80-67 2-11-85 A
6 5 Iowa W 62-58 11-26-88 N
6 7 Long Bch St L 99-95OT 1-14-87 A
6 7 USC W 75-66 3-26-94 N
6 8 USC W 83-79OT 1-26-85 A
6 8 Tennessee W 98-80 2-24-97 H
6 12 Duke L 76-64 12-2-01 N
6 14 UNLV L 84-77 12-17-90 A
6 16 Alabama L 99-77 12-11-93 A
6 16 Alabama W 69-66 4-2-94 N
6 17 Michigan W 81-66 11-16-02 H
6 18 W. Kentucky W 82-65 1-19-97 H
6 20 Alabama W 76-51 2-9-85 H
6 23 Mississippi W 82-67 3-19-94 H
6 25 Okla. State W 75-70 12-4-93 H (14-10)
Tech Opp Opponent W/L Score Date Site
7 1 Duke L 63-49 3-28-04 N
7 10 Penn State W 97-83 1-7-85 H
7 12 Auburn W 85-65 1-12-85 H
7 14 Texas Tech W 81-64 3-22-04 N
7 15 Tennessee W 73-57 12-13-84 H (4-1)
Tech Opp Opponent W/L Score Date Site
8 1 Connecticut L 71-55 1-7-01 H
8 1 Connecticut L 74-50 12-9-01 A
8 2 S. F. Austin W 76-68 1-19-79 H
8 4 Purdue W 68-63 11-20-00 A
8 10 Virginia L 63-62 3-23-95 N
8 13 Virginia W 72-59 11-19-00 N
8 16 Penn State W 75-58 2-2-87 H
8 17 W. Kentucky L 63-62 2-28-93 A (4-5) Tech Opp Opponent W/L
10 1 Tennessee L 94-60 12-22-93 A 10 3 Tennessee L 85-65 12-7-03 A
10 9 Mississippi W 68-64OT
(2-2)
1 Tennessee L 83-76 12-18-92 H 11 3 Tennessee W 66-64 11-20-96
DR. JIM HENDERSON
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
@DrJBHenderson
Dr. Jim Henderson became the 15th president of Louisiana Tech University on Jan. 1, 2024. His ties to the institution go back more than 80 years when his father, Clem Henderson, was recruited to play for famed Louisiana Tech football coach, Joe Aillet. His mom, Martha, was a two-time Tech grad.
Henderson previously served as the president and CEO of the University of Louisiana System, one of the nation’s largest University systems. As the longestserving UL System president, he led the Universities of Louisiana in the creation of a strategic framework that charged its member institutions to produce the most educated generation in Louisiana’s history. Through various Systemic initiatives such as Compete LA, the Reginald F. Lewis Scholars, and the challenges associated with a global pandemic and fiscal uncertainty, he developed a notion of System that will continue to benefit each of the nine institutions for decades to come.
Henderson also served as president of his alma mater, Northwestern State University, where he reinvigorated student life and campus culture leading to the highest enrollment in the school’s 135-year history. Before taking the helm of NSU, Henderson served as chancellor of Bossier Parish Community College. During his tenure, the institution ranked among the five fastest growing colleges in the nation for five consecutive years.
In 2012, Henderson was named a Northwest Louisiana Business Hall of Fame Laureate and in 2017 he was inducted into Northwestern State University’s hall of honor, the Long Purple Line. Henderson holds a master of science in administration from University of West Florida and a doctor of management from University of Maryland—University College. In 2010, he completed the Institute of Educational Management at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. He currently serves as the Chair of the Board of Visitors of the Marine Corps University.
The smartest decision Henderson has made is marrying his college sweetheart,
Tonia who founded her own media company after a successful career in advertising. The Hendersons have three children, Reagan, Nicholas, and Alexander who is majoring in chemical engineering at Louisiana Tech; and four grandchildren, Zachary, Miguel, Maria, and Lucille.
RYAN IVEY
VICE PRESIDENT & DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS @rivey35
Louisiana Tech University President Dr. Jim Henderson introduced Ryan Ivey as Vice President and Director of Athletics in front of a packed Club Level at the Davison Athletics Complex.
Ivey comes to Ruston with more than 18+ years of experience in intercollegiate athletics with the past 11 as an athletics director at Stephen F. Austin, Austin Peay, and Texas A&M-Commerce.
“The Louisiana Tech athletics brand is synonymous with excellence. When you think about the student-athletes, coaches, administrators, and teams that have called this University home, it is really astounding. We have an opportunity to build upon, grow and establish future success,” Ivey said. “Our goal will be to build a nationally prominent athletics department with individuals that excel in everything that we do. We will be relentless in our pursuit of excellence, respecting those that have come before us, but building and charting our own path and successes. Now is the time to be part of this amazing University and department!”
He spent more than five years in Nacogdoches, Texas at SFA, leading the department through a conference transition from the Southland Conference to the Western Athletic Conference, raising private support that included the launch of the Purple Lights Fund that helped secure the four largest single gifts in the department’s history, and increasing ticket sales by 189 percent.
He also helped complete more than $30 million in facility improvements including the Loddie Naymola Basketball Performance Center, a 42,000-square foot building that houses offices, locker rooms, weight room, training room, and practice courts for the SFA basketball programs. Other construction improvements included a baseball indoor pitching facility, beach volleyball competition facility, indoor golf practice facility, soccer locker room renovations, and more.
Under his leadership, the Lumberjacks celebrated 18 conference championships, three NCAA Tournament appearances, and the 2019 Bowling National Championship won by the Ladyjacks after going a perfect 4-0, defeating top-ranked Vanderbilt in the title match.
Prior to joining SFA, Ivey spent three years (2015-18) at Austin Peay in Clarksville, Tennessee, overseeing the department of athletics and its 16 sponsored sports.
While at the helm of the Governors, he helped raise $6.5 million in gifts which were funneled into facility improvements and the athletic departments budget on top of increase football and basketball ticket revenue a combined 39 percent.
While at Austin Peay, the Governors posted several accomplishments on the court/field including two postseason appearances by men’s basketball in 2016 and 2018, an eight-win season by football in 2017 that tied the program record for singleseason victories reached some 40 years prior in 1977, and a volleyball program that claimed both the Ohio Valley Conference regular season and tournament titles.
His first Director of Athletics position came at NCAA Division II Texas A&M-Commerce. During his two-year stint with the Lions, the athletic programs experienced new heights by winning six team Lone Star Conference championships in the 2014-15 season, the most ever in Lion Athletics history.
In particular, the football program secured back-to-back winning seasons and postseason appearances for the first time since 1990, seeing a 160 percent increase in attendance and a record number of season tickets sold.
Along the way, he helped drive in more than $2.8 million in facility enhancements, including a $1.4 million softball field that saw a first-year program in 2015 finish with a winning record and gain a spot in the Lone Star Conference tournament. He also created the Lions Athletic Club, the fundraising arm of Texas A&M-Commerce Athletics.
Ivey’s first work experience in the state of Louisiana came at McNeese where he assumed the role of assistant athletic director for internal affairs with his efforts primarily focused on growing corporate sponsorship revenue for the Cowboys and Cowgirls.
He spent six years in Lake Charles, the last three of which were as associate director of athletics where he continued his work in revenue generation while overseeing operations for all 16 of the institution’s athletic programs.
Under his guidance, corporate sponsorship yield over $750,000 before accepting his first athletic director position at Texas A&M-Commerce.
Prior to breaking into athletic administration, Ivey served as the director of basketball operations for the Memphis women’s basketball team from 2005-07, which followed a short stint as an athletics marketing coordinator at the University of South Dakota.
Following his graduation from Memphis in 2004, Ivey secured a position with the Memphis Redbirds – the triple-A affiliate of the MLB’s St. Louis Cardinals – as a stadium operations assistant.
A student-athlete at Memphis, Ivey suited up for the Tigers’ football team for four years as the squad’s punter and holder. Most notable, Ivey held or Lou Groza finalist and eventual three-time Super Bowl champion Stephen Gostkowski.
Ivey earned both his bachelor’s (sports management, 2004) and master’s (sports and leisure commerce, 2010) from the University of Memphis.
Ivey is married to the former Kelley Holt from Fayetteville, Tennessee. The couple has two sons – Jett and Ace.
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING ABOUT RYAN IVEY
Tommy McClelland, Rice Vice President and Director of Athletics
“I commend Dr. Henderson and the committee on an outstanding hire. Ryan Ivey is one of the most well-respected athletics administrators in the entire country. He has demonstrated success every place he has been. Having worked alongside Ryan for over five years, I can attest to his work ethic, leadership, and vision for an athletics department and its student-athletes. More importantly, he is a wonderful person, husband, and father. Ryan, Kelley, Jett, and Ace will be great additions to the Ruston Community. He is a perfect fit for Louisiana Tech!”
Brian Thornton, Western Athletic Conference Commissioner
“Ryan has proven to be an exceptional leader and even better person. During his time in the WAC, he was a huge contributor towards our goals building the league into a premier conference. He is a tireless worker who is always willing to roll up his sleeves and jump in whenever needed. It won’t take long for Ryan to have a pulse on how to take LA Tech to the next level!”
Jamie Boggs, Grand Canyon Vice President of Athletics
“Ryan is one of the best in the business. He is a culture-builder, a strategic thinker, and a selfless, humble leader. He will invest in the people and community at Louisiana Tech and he will move every area forward. Congratulations on an outstanding hire.”
Jeremy McClain, Southern Miss Director of Athletics
“Congratulations to Ryan and Louisiana Tech … this is a great hire for all involved! Ryan Ivey is one of the most genuine leaders in our industry and will positively impact everyone around him. His track record of success at multiple institutions speaks for itself, and that experience will allow him to be a difference maker in Ruston.”
Graham Neff, Clemson Director of Athletics
“I could not be more excited for Ryan and the LA Tech Family – a perfect fit! Ryan’s reputation as an innovator that ‘gets it done’ will be invaluable leadership for the Bulldogs. I am very proud and happy for the Ivey’s.”
Wren Baker, West Virginia Vice President and Director of Athletics
“I have known Ryan Ivey for many years and have been very impressed with his
incredible track record of building successful programs and leading with integrity. He is respected throughout intercollegiate athletics and has proven to be particularly successful at hiring talented coaches and administrators. Louisiana Tech is a tradition-rich program and I look forward to watching Ryan help add to the storied history at LA Tech.”
Brent Jones, Troy Director of Athletics
“I am extremely happy for Ryan on being appointed Director of Athletics at Louisiana Tech. LA Tech has an illustrious history of success and Ryan is the right person at the right time to lead Bulldog Athletics into the future of intercollegiate athletics. I have known Ryan personally for almost 20 years and he is a man of character, integrity, vision, and passion. He will do an amazing job and continue to build upon the great work of Eric Wood and Tommy McClelland.”
