2013-14 LSU Women's Basketball Guide by LSU Athletics

LSU Theresa Plaisance

JEANNE KENNEY shanece mckinney

Theresa Plaisance

claimed her second USA gold medal as a member of the World University Games team in Russia in 2013.

Nikki Caldwell

2012 USA U18 FIBA Americas Gold Medal Team 2013 USA U19 FIBA World Championship Team

Stars AND USA BASKETBALL

STRIPES

Pete Maravich Assembly Center

LSU Legacy 5 NCAA Final Fours

2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008

3 SEC Championships 2005 • 2006 • 2008

NCAA Tournament Appearances

NCAA Tournament Elite Eights

NCAA Tournament Sweet 16s

Naismith Basketball Hall of Famers

Women’s Basketball Hall of Famers

State Farm FirstTeam All-Americans

National Player of the Year Awards

SEC Player of the Year Honors

United States Olympic Gold Medals

SEC Coach of the Year Honors

2 SEC Tournament Championships 1991 • 2003

National Freshmen of the Year

SEC Academic Honor Roll Members

First-Team All-SEC Recipients

WNBA Draft Picks

WNBA Draft No. 1 Pick

WNBA Rookies of the Year

WNBA All-Star Player Appearances

WNBA All-Star Game MVP

WNBA Finals MVP

819

All-Time Victories

230

All-Time SEC Wins

SEC Victories since 2005

SEC All-Tournament Team Honors

SEC Player of the Week Honors

SEC Tournament MVPs

Contents

INTRO

Intro 3 4 5 6 8 10

Quick Facts 2013-14 Schedule 2013-14 Roster 2013-14 Outlook 2013 Spain Summer Tour 2013 NCAA Sweet 16 Run

Only One LSU 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 42 44 46 48 50 52 56 57 58 59

Nikki Caldwell Final Four Legacy Championship Basketball Campus Life Cox Communications Academic Center Academic Success Community Outreach Pete Maravich Assembly Center Sue Gunter Complex LSU Basketball Practice Facility Athletic Training Strength and Conditioning National Spotlight WNBA Lady Tigers USA Basketball Olympic Games Great Moments LSU Greats Prominent LSU Alumni Lady Tiger Timeline Mike The Tiger LSU Cheerleaders/Tiger Girls Lady Tiger Elite Booster Club LSU Athletics Championship Tradition

Lady Tigers 60 62 64 66 68 70 72 74 75 76 77 78 79 80

Danielle Ballard Sheila Boykin Jeanne Kenney Shanece McKinney Anne Pedersen Theresa Plaisance Derreyal Youngblood Akilah Bethel DaShawn Harden Rina Hill Ann Jones Raigyne Moncrief Jasmine Rhodes Career Statistics

Coaches

82 86 87 88 89

Head Coach Nikki Caldwell Assistant Coach Tasha Butts Assistant Coach Angel Elderkin Assistant Coach Tony Perotti Support Staff

Review

91 93 95 96 97 98 107 108 109 110 111

2012-13 Season Review 2013 NCAA Tournament Recap 2012-13 Results 2012-13 Statistics 2012-13 Team Superlatives 2012-13 Box Scores 2013 SEC Standings/NCAA Tournament 2012-13 SEC Individual Statistics 2012-13 SEC Team Statistics 2012-13 Senior Salute: Bianca Lutley 2012-13 Senior Salute: Adrienne Webb

History 112 116 117 118 120 121 122 124 126 127 128 129 130 137 138 140 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 156 157 158 160 161 162

Individual Records Team Records Team Records/Opponent Records Miscellaneous Individual Records Miscellaneous Team Records NCAA/SEC Leaders Year-by-Year Leaders Leaders By Class SEC Tournament Records NCAA Tournament Records Special Games Facing Ranked Teams/Final Polls Year-by-Year Results vs. All Opponents Year-by-Year Statistics Hall of Famer Sue Gunter Head Coach Records All-Time Assistant Coaches SEC Tournament Results NCAA Tournament Results NIT/AIAW Tournament Results NCAA Final Fours AIAW Runner-Up NCAA Tournament Teams SEC Championships SEC Tournament Titles Pete Maravich Assembly Center Maravich Center Records LSU Athletic Hall of Fame National Coach/Player of the Year

163 WBCA All-Americans 169 All-Americans 170 LSU Honor Roll 173 First-Team All-SEC 174 Career 1,000-Point Scorers 177 Career 500 Rebounds/250 Assists 178 Letterwinners 180 Uniform Numbers 181 All-Time Starting Lineups

LSU 182 183 184 185 187 188

LSU Board of Supervisors LSU President/Chancellor Vice Chancellor/Director of Athletics Athletic Administration Tiger Athletic Foundation LSU Sports Properties

Opponents 189 194 199 200 201

2013-14 Opponents 2013-14 Opponent Series Records The Southeastern Conference 2014 SEC Tournament 2014 NCAA Tournament

Media

202 Media Guidelines 204 Sports Information 205 LSU Sports Radio Network 206 LSU Sports Television Network 207 LSUSports.net 208 Radio/Television Chart

Credits Editor: Layout & Design: Cover Design: RESEARCH: Printing:

Bill Martin Krystal Bennett Krystal Bennett Bria Turner Jordan Bergeron United Graphics Inc.

Photography Steve Franz, Chris Parent, Hilary Scheinuk, Martin McCallister, Grant Gutierrez, Jason Feirman, Brad Messina, Elizabeth Oliver, Jesse Garrabant, Garret Ellwood, Steve Frischling, Jame Schwaberow, Michael Short, Paul Levy, The Advocate, Travis Spradling, Arthur D. Lauck, Jennifer Abelson, J.” Rico” Clement, Bill Feig, Dan Hardesty, Jim Hudelson, LSU Gumbo, Neil Johnson, Rob Musemeche, Jim Zeitz, Eddie Perez, NFL, NBA, WNBA, Nelson Chenault, Ron Berard, C.C. Lockwood, Erby Aucoin Jr., Getty Images, USA Basketball, Peter Axtman, Rocky Widner, David Sherman

LSU

The 2013-14 LSU Women’s Basketball Media Guide was written by the LSU Sports Information Office and designed by the LSU Publications Office. All text and photo content is property of Louisiana State University and LSU Athletics and can not be reproduced without permission from the LSU Sports Information Office.

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

Quick Facts

Instagram

Our newest social media application, follow the Lady Tigers on Instagram from your mobile devices and tablets (@LSUwbkb). View exclusive photos from behind the scenes with the team during their travels this season. Share your fan photos as well.

Facebook

LSU Athletics and Lady Tiger basketball is a part of today’s social media. Join the LSU women’s basketball page at www.facebook.com/LSUwbkb for breaking news, exclusive content and your chance to interact with fans about LSU women’s basketball.

INTRO

Twitter

Stay updated with what’s happening with LSU Lady Tiger basketball on your mobile device. Join Twitter and follow head coach Nikki Caldwell at www. twitter.com/NikkiCaldwell or our main Twitter page at www.twitter.com/LSUwbkb for breaking news and in-game updates.

LSU Women’s Basketball Coaching Staff Name

Position Alma Mater Year at LSU

Nikki Caldwell Tasha Butts Angel Elderkin Tony Perotti Jon Silver Michael Scruggs

Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Director of Basketball Operations Director of Video Operations

Sports Information Michael Bonnette Kent Lowe Bill Franques Bill Martin Matt Dunaway Will Stafford Jake Terry Krystal Bennett Hannah Brinks Steve Franz Pam LeBlanc

LSU, ‘93 LSU-Shreveport, ‘79 LSU, ‘85 LSU, ‘07 UCF, ‘05 LSU, ‘06 LSU, ‘08 LSU, ‘06 Alabama, 11 LSU, ‘93

Television, Interactive Kevin Wagner John Schiebe David Landry Todd Politz

LSU, ‘80 Oklahoma St., ‘86 LSU, ‘90 LSU, ‘99

Media Information Women’s Basketball SID: SID Office Phone: Martin’s Office Phone: SID Fax: Martin’s Cell Phone: Martin’s E-Mail Address: Martin’s Twitter: LSU Website: Press Row Phone: SID Mailing Address: Overnight Address:

Bill Martin (225) 578-8226 (225) 578-8204 (225) 578-1861 (225) 270-1665 wmarti4@lsu.edu @LSUBillMartin www.LSUsports.net (225) 578-8226 LSU Sports Information LSU Athletic Administration Building Baton Rouge, LA 70803 Fifth Floor LSU Athletic Administration Building Nicholson Drive and North Stadium Drive Baton Rouge, LA 70803

LSU Sports Radio Network Director of Broadcasting: WBB Play-by-Play: Network Address:

Jim Hawthorne Patrick Wright LSU Athletic Administration Building Baton Rouge, LA 70803

Athletics Dept. Phone Numbers (225 area code) Athletics Department: Athletics Director: Senior Women’s Admin.: Student Services: Marketing & Promotions: Business Office: Ticket Office: Women’s Basketball Office:

Third Third First Third Third Second

Basketball Facts

Senior Associate AD/SID: Senior Associate SID: Senior Associate SID: Associate SID (WBB): Associate SID: Associate SID: Associate SID: Publications Coordinator: Graphic Design Coordinator: Photography Coordinator: Administrative Secretary:

Director of Television: Manager of Television: Television Producer: Director of Digital Media:

Tennessee, 1994 Tennessee, 2004 Southern Maine, 1999 Tennessee, 1999 UCLA, 2009 Tennessee, 2008

578-8100 578-3600 578-5785 578-4100 578-6629 578-6783 578-2184 578-6643

Head Coach: Career Record: Record at LSU: 2012-13 Record: 2013 SEC Record: 2013 Postseason: Final Rankings: Letterwinners Returning/Lost: Starters Returning/Lost: All-time Record: All-time SEC Record: SEC Titles: All-time SEC Tournament Record: SEC Tournament Titles: NCAA Tournament Apperances: NCAA Tournament Record:

Nikki Caldwell 117-49 (.705/five years) 45-23 (.662/two years) 22-12 (Home: 15-3, Away: 5-7, Neutral: 2-2) 10-6 (Home: 6-2, Away: 4-4) (finished sixth) NCAA Sweet 16; def. Green Bay, Penn State No. 21 in USA Today Coaches 7/2 4/1 819-381 (.683/38 years) 230-148 (.608) 3 (2005, 2006, 2008) 32-32 2 (1991, 2003) 22 41-22

University Location: Baton Rouge, La. Founded: 1860 Enrollment: 29,549 Nickname: Lady Tigers Colors: Purple & Gold Print specifications: Purple-PMS 268, Gold-PMS 123 Mascot: Mike VI (live Bengal tiger) Arena: Pete Maravich Assembly Center Capacity: 13,215 Year opened: 1972 All-time record in PMAC 429-115 (.789/38 years) Playing Floor: Portable Wood Conference: Southeastern Band: Bengal Brass Basketball Band

University Administration President/Chancellor: Faculty Representative:

Dr. F. King Alexander Dr. Bill DeMastes

St. Lawrence, ‘87 Georgia, ‘79

Athletics Department Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics: Joe Alleva Lehigh, ‘75 Sr. Associate AD/Operations: Verge Ausberry LSU, ‘90 Sr. Associate AD/Compliance & Planning: Bo Bahnsen LSU, ‘82 Sr. Associate AD/Business: Mark Ewing LSU, ‘78 Sr. Associate AD/Student Services & SWA: Miriam Segar LSU, ‘94 Sr. Associate AD/Facility & Grounds: Ronnie Haliburton LSU, ‘90 Sr. Associate AD/Internal Relations/Develop. Eddie Nunez Florida, ‘98 Associate AD/Ticket Manager: Brian Broussard LSU, ‘93 Associate AD/Facilities, Project Development Emmitt David LSU, ‘82 Assistant AD/Marketing: Matt Shanklin UNC Wilmington, ‘88

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU

3 3

2013-14 Schedule

INTRO

November 2 8 10 14 20 23 29 30

2013-14 Road Hotels

MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE (EXH.) STEPHEN F. AUSTIN ^ SAINT JOSEPH’S ^ at Louisville ^ HAMPTON at Louisiana Tech vs. Rutgers + vs. Michigan/Texas Tech +

BATON ROUGE BATON ROUGE BATON ROUGE Louisville, Ky. BATON ROUGE Ruston, La. Brooklyn, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y.

SATURDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY Thursday WEDNESDAY Saturday Friday Saturday

2 P.M. 7 P.M. 2 P.M. TBA 7 P.M. 1 p.m. Noon 8:30 p.m.

BATON ROUGE Little Rock, Ark. BATON ROUGE Raleigh, N.C. BATON ROUGE

TUESDAY Sunday TUESDAY Friday MONDAY

11:30 a.m. 2 p.m. 7 P.M. 6 p.m. 8 P.M.

Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. BATON ROUGE BATON ROUGE Columbia, Mo. Nashville, Tenn. BATON ROUGE Oxford, Miss. BATON ROUGE

Thursday Sunday THURSDAY SUNDAY Thursday Sunday THURSDAY Sunday THURSDAY

6 p.m. 2 p.m. 6 P.M. NOON 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 P.M. 1 p.m. 7 P.M.

Lexington, Ky. BATON ROUGE College Station, Texas BATON ROUGE Athens, Ga. BATON ROUGE BATON ROUGE

Sunday THURSDAY Sunday SUNDAY Thursday SUNDAY THURSDAY

11 a.m. 7 P.M. 1:30 p.m. 2:30 P.M. 6 p.m. 1 P.M. 8 P.M.

December 3 15 17 20 30

INDIANA STATE at Arkansas-Little Rock FLORIDA GULF COAST (CST) at NC State JACKSON STATE (CST)

January 2 5 9 12 16 19 23 26 30

at Tennessee * (CSS/CST) at Tulane TEXAS A&M * (CST) FLORIDA * (ESPNU) at Missouri * at Vanderbilt * (FSN) AUBURN * at Ole Miss * (SECTV) MISSISSIPPI STATE * (CST)

February 2 6 9 16 20 23 27

at Kentucky * (FSN) MISSOURI * at Texas A&M * (FSN) SOUTH CAROLINA * (ESPN2) at Georgia * ARKANSAS * (CST) TENNESSEE * (CSS/CST)

March 2 5-9 23 25 29/30

at Alabama * (SECTV) SEC Tournament NCAA First Round NCAA Second Round NCAA Regional Semifinal

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Duluth, Ga. BATON ROUGE BATON ROUGE TBA

Sunday 1 p.m. Wed.-Sun. TBA SUNDAY 11:30 A.M./2 P.M. TUESDAY 8:30 P.M. TBA TBA

TBA Nashville, Tenn.

TBA Sun. & Tues.

April 31/1 NCAA Regional Final 6 & 8 NCAA Final Four

TBA TBA

CAPS - Home Games; * - Southeastern Conference games ^ - Preseason Women’s National Invitation Tournament (WNIT) + - Barclays Center Women’s Invitational (Brooklyn, N.Y.) All times Central and subject to change.

Louisiana Tech Fairfield Inn & Suites Ruston 1707 Roberta Avenue (318) 251-9800 Barclays Invitational Brooklyn Bridge Marriott New York 85 West Street (718) 246-7000 Arkansas-Little Rock Doubletree Little Rock 424 West Markham (501) 372-4371 NC State Raleigh Marriott Crabtree Valley 4500 Marriott Drive (919) 781-7000 Tennessee Knoxville Marriott 501 East Hill Avenue (865) 637-1234 Tulane Hyatt Regency New Orleans 601 Loyola Avenue (504) 561-1234 Missouri Courtyard Marriott Columbia 3301 LeMone Industrial Boulevard (573) 443-8000 Vanderbilt Loews Hotel Nashville 2100 West End Avenue (615) 320-1700 Ole Miss Holiday Inn Express Oxford 112 Heritage Drive (662) 236-2500 Kentucky Hyatt Regency Lexington 401 West High Street (859) 253-1234 Texas A&M Hilton College Station 801 University Drive East (979) 693-7500

Promotional Schedule For more information on promotions, visit www.LSUsports.net/promotions.

GOLD

Louisville Hyatt Place Louisville 701 South Hurstbourne Parkway (502) 426-0119

GAME

play 4kay pink game

SENIOR

Thursday, Jan. 9

Sunday, Feb. 16

Thursday, Feb. 27

vs. Texas A&M

vs. South Carolina

vs. Tennessee

NIGHT

Georgia Holiday Inn Athens 197 East Broad Street (706) 549-4433 Alabama Hotel Capstone Tuscaloosa 320 Paul Bryant Drive (205) 752-3200 SEC Tournament TBD Hotel list subject to change.

LSU

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

2013-14 Roster

INTRO

Numerical Roster No.

Name

Pos.

Ht.

Cl./Exp.

Hometown/Previous School

1 3 4 5 10 11 13 21 24 31 32 42 55

Derreyal Youngblood Akilah Bethel * Anne Pedersen Jeanne Kenney Jasmine Rhodes Raigyne Moncrief Rina Hill Shanece McKinney DaShawn Harden Ann Jones * Danielle Ballard Sheila Boykin Theresa Plaisance

C G G G G G G C G F G F F

6-4 6-0 6-1 5-8 5-10 5-10 5-7 6-4 5-9 6-3 5-9 6-2 6-5

So./1L Jr./TR So./1L Sr./3L Fr./HS Fr./HS Fr./HS Sr./3L Jr./JC Jr./TR So./1L Jr./2L Sr./3L

Harvey, La./John Curtis HS Baltimore, Md./West Virginia University Copenhagen, Denmark/The Rock School (Fla.) Baton Rouge, La./St. Michael the Archangel Mobile, Ala./Faith Academy Fort Lauderdale, Fla./American Heritage HS Nagoya-Shi, Japan/IMG Academy (Fla.) Mobile, Ala./LeFlore HS Olathe, Kan./Johnson County (Kan.) CC Jackson, Tenn./University of Memphis Memphis, Tenn./Memphis Central HS Los Angeles, Calif./Long Beach Poly HS New Orleans, La./Vandebilt Catholic HS

Alphabetical Roster No.

Name

Pos.

Ht.

Cl./Exp.

Hometown/Previous School

32 3 42 24 13 31 5 21 11 4 55 10 1

Danielle Ballard Akilah Bethel * Sheila Boykin DaShawn Harden Rina Hill Ann Jones * Jeanne Kenney Shanece McKinney Raigyne Moncrief Anne Pedersen Theresa Plaisance Jasmine Rhodes Derreyal Youngblood

G G F G G F G C G G F G C

5-9 6-0 6-2 5-9 5-7 6-3 5-8 6-4 5-10 6-1 6-5 5-10 6-4

So./1L Jr./TR Jr./2L Jr./JC Fr./HS Jr./TR Sr./3L Sr./3L Fr./HS So./1L Sr./3L Fr./HS So./1L

Memphis, Tenn./Memphis Central HS Baltimore, Md./West Virginia University Los Angeles, Calif./Long Beach Poly HS Olathe, Kan./Johnson County (Kan.) CC Nagoya-Shi, Japan/IMG Academy (Fla.) Jackson, Tenn./University of Memphis Baton Rouge, La./St. Michael the Archangel Mobile, Ala./LeFlore HS Fort Lauderdale, Fla./American Heritage HS Copenhagen, Denmark/The Rock School (Fla.) New Orleans, La./Vandebilt Catholic HS Mobile, Ala./Faith Academy Harvey, La./John Curtis HS

* will sit out 2013-14 season (NCAA transfer rules)

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Nikki Caldwell (third season at LSU, sixth overall; Tennessee, 1994) Assistant Coach: Tasha Butts (third season; Tennessee, 2004) Assistant Coach: Tony Perotti (third season; Tennessee, 1999) Assistant Coach: Angel Elderkin (second season; Southern Maine, 1999) Director of Basketball Operations: Jon Silver (third season; UCLA, 2009) Director of Video Operations: Michael Scruggs (second season; Tennessee, 2008) Athletics Trainer: Micki Collins (13th season; Nebraska, 2000) Strength & Conditioning Coordinator: Melissa Moore (eighth season; Southern Miss, 2000)

Pronunciation Guide 1 Derreyal Youngblood (Dair-E-yale) 3 Akilah Bethel (Ah-KEY-lah BETH-ul) 4 Anne Pedersen (PEE-dur-suhn) 5 Jeanne Kenney (Zhahn) (rhymes with Sean) 11 Raigyne Moncrief (RAY-jean MAHN-creef) 13 Rina Hill (REE-nuh)

21 Shanece McKinney (Shuh-NEECE) 24 DaShawn Harden (DAY-Shawn) (rhymes with yawn) 32 Danielle Ballard (Dan-YELL) 55 Theresa Plaisance (Tuh-REE-suh Play-SAWNCE) Tony Perotti (Puh-row-TEE) Angel Elderkin (El-dur-ken)

2013-14 LSU Lady Tigers

L to R: Jasmine Rhodes, Danielle Ballard, Rina Hill, Anne Pedersen, Akilah Bethel, Derreyal Youngblood, Theresa Plaisance, Shanece McKinney, Ann Jones, Sheila Boykin, Jeanne Kenney, Raigyne Moncrief, DaShawn Harden.

2013-14 womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU

5 5

2013 Spain Summer Tour

INTRO

Spain Summer Tour

The Lady Tigers had the privilege of taking an overseas foreign tour to Spain in August 2013. LSU played four games throughout the country while taking in the sights and learning a new culture.

LSU

2013-14 womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

2013 Spain Summer Tour

INTRO

Barcelona • Alicante • Madrid

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU

Individual Records

HISTORY

Scoring Single Game

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 11.

49, Cornelia Gayden vs. Jackson State (Feb. 9, 1995) 47, Maree Jackson vs. Northwestern State (Feb. 24, 1978) 46, Cornelia Gayden vs. South Carolina (Jan. 14, 1995) 45, Maree Jackson vs. UNLV (Feb. 12, 1977) 44, Maree Jackson vs. Northwestern State (Feb. 26, 1977) 43, Cornelia Gayden vs. TCU (Jan. 2, 1996) 43, Joyce Walker vs. Ole Miss (Feb. 12, 1983) 41, Joyce Walker vs. New Orleans (Feb. 7, 1984) 40, Maree Jackson vs. Baylor (Feb. 11, 1978) 40, Maree Jackson vs. Western Wash. (Mar. 23, 1977) 39, Rene Moran vs. Southern (Jan. 26, 1980) 39, Maree Jackson vs. Southeastern La. (Jan. 3, 1978) 39, Maree Jackson vs. Savannah State (Dec. 15, 1977) 39, Maree Jackson vs. Southeastern La. (Feb. 19, 1977) 39, Cornelia Gayden vs. Kentucky (Feb. 26, 1994)

Season Player

Games

Pts Avg.

1. Maree Jackson, 1977-78 2. Maree Jackson, 1976-77 3. Julie Gross, 1977-78 4. Seimone Augustus, 2005-06 5. Joyce Walker, 1983-84 6. Joyce Walker, 1981-82 7. Joyce Walker, 1982-83 8. Rene Moran, 1979-80 9. Seimone Augustus, 2004-05 10. Cornelia Gayden, 1994-95

40 30 40 35 30 30 27 34 36 27

1,021 831 828 795 794 747 744 735 734 697

25.5 27.7 20.7 22.7 26.5 24.9 27.6 21.6 20.1 25.8

Career Player

Games

Pts Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

117 140 131 110 144 70 120 124 120 101

2,906 2,702 2,488 2,451 2,234 1,852 1,826 1,695 1,648 1,577

Joyce Walker, 1980-84 Seimone Augustus, 2002-06 Julie Gross, 1976-80 Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 Maree Jackson, 1976-78 Pokey Chatman, 1987-91 Katrina Hibbert, 1996-00 Marie Ferdinand, 1997-01 Alisha Jones, 1983-87

24.8 19.3 18.9 22.3 15.5 26.4 15.1 13.7 13.7 15.6

Joyce Walker

Field Goals Single Game

1. 2. 3.

19 (29 att.), Maree Jackson vs. Northwestern State (Feb. 24, 1978) 18 (24 att.), Joyce Walker vs. Auburn (Jan. 20, 1982) 17 (23 att.), Joyce Walker vs. Portland State (Jan. 10, 1981) 17 (26 att.), Joyce Walker vs. Tennessee (Dec. 10, 1981) 17 (21 att.), Maree Jackson vs. Northwestern State (Feb. 26, 1977) 17 (23 att.), Maree Jackson vs. W. Washington (March 23, 1977) 17 (23 att.), Maree Jackson vs. Montclair State (Dec. 5, 1977) 17 (25 att.), Maree Jackson vs. La. College (Nov. 21, 1977) 17 (34 att.), Julie Gross vs. Alabama (Nov. 18, 1978)

Season

Rebounds Single Game

1. 3. 4. 7. 9. 10.

27, Maree Jackson vs. Southeastern La. (Jan. 24, 1978) 27, Maree Jackson vs. Northwestern State (Feb. 26, 1977) 26, Maree Jackson vs. Baylor (Mar. 1, 1977) 25, Maree Jackson vs. Northeast Louisiana (Feb. 18, 1977) 25, Maree Jackson vs. Louisiana Tech (Feb. 1, 1977) 25, Julie Gross vs. Southern (Feb. 24, 1977) 24, Maree Jackson vs. Louisiana Tech (Feb. 25, 1978) 24, Maree Jackson vs. Texas (Mar. 10, 1977) 23, Maree Jackson vs. Alabama (Feb. 5, 1977) 22, Sylvia Fowles vs. Vanderbilt (Jan. 25, 2006) many others tied with 22

Season Player

Games Reb Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

40 30 38 40 40 35 29 29 35 36

Maree Jackson, 1977-78 Maree Jackson, 1976-77 Sylvia Fowles, 2006-07 Julie Gross, 1976-77 Julie Gross, 1977-78 Sylvia Fowles, 2005-06 Joanette Boutte, 1975-76 Thelma McCoy, 1975-76 Sylvia Fowles, 2007-08 Sylvia Fowles, 2004-05

539 493 477 463 459 407 402 373 361 325

13.5 16.4 12.6 11.6 11.5 11.6 13.9 12.8 10.3 9.0

Games

FGS

1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

40 40 30 30 35 30 27 36 35 34

409 (657 att.) 344 (499 att.) 344 (499 att.) 340 (590 att.) 334 (595 att.) 330 (619 att.) 312 (540 att.) 303 (562 att.) 285 (540 att.) 278 (559 att.)

Maree Jackson, 1977-78 Julie Gross, 1977-78 Maree Jackson, 1976-77 Joyce Walker, 1981-82 Seimone Augustus, 2005-06 Joyce Walker, 1983-84 Joyce Walker, 1982-83 Seimone Augustus, 2004-05 Seimone Augustus, 2003-04 Rene Moran, 1979-80

Career Player

Games FGS

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

117 140 131 144 110 70 101 120 124 136

Joyce Walker, 1980-84 Seimone Augustus, 2002-06 Julie Gross, 1976-80 Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 Maree Jackson, 1976-78 Alisha Jones, 1983-87 Marie Ferdinand, 1997-01 Katrina Hibbert, 1996-00 Allison Hightower, 2006-10

1,259 (2,238 att.) 1,134 (2,083 att.) 1,034 (1,996 att.) 870 (1,489 att.) 829 (1,923 att.) 753 (1,150 att.) 681 (1,269 att.) 655 (1,339 att.) 639 (1,410 att.) 601 (1,410 att.)

Field Goal Attempts Single Game

Career Player

Games Reb. Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

144 131 70 121 117 110 101 107 120 126

Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 Julie Gross, 1976-80 Maree Jackson, 1976-78 Joanette Boutte, 1975-80 Ramona Dozier, 1980-84 Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 Alisha Jones, 1983-87 DeTrina White, 1998-03 Barbara Henderson, 1988-92 LaSondra Barrett, 2008-12

108 LSU

Player

1,570 1,466 1,032 1,017 934 894 845 840 834 813

10.9 11.2 14.7 8.4 8.0 8.1 8.4 7.9 7.0 6.5

1. 2. 4. 7.

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

34 (made 17), Julie Gross vs. Alabama (Nov. 18, 1978) 30 (made 10), Allison Hightower vs. Kentucky (Jan. 28, 2010) 30 (made 15), Cornelia Gayden vs. TCU (Jan. 2, 1995) 29 (made 15), Julie Gross vs. Lamar (Nov. 29, 1978) 29 (made 19), Maree Jackson vs. Northwestern State (Feb. 24, 1978) 29 (made 16), Maree Jackson vs. Stephen F. Austin (Mar. 11, 1977) 28 (made 12), Cornelia Gayden vs. Notre Dame (Dec. 19, 1993) 28 (made 16), Joyce Walker vs. New Orleans (Feb. 7, 1984) 28 (made 15), Joyce Walker vs. Alabama (Jan. 21, 1984) 28 (made 15), Joyce Walker vs. Northeast Louisiana (Jan. 18, 1984) 28 (made 12), Joyce Walker vs. Alabama (Feb. 17, 1984)

Individual Records

HISTORY

Season

Player

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10.

Julie Gross, 1977-78 Maree Jackson, 1977-78 Joyce Walker, 1983-84 Seimone Augustus, 2005-06 Joyce Walker, 1981-82 Seimone Augustus, 2004-05 Rene Moran, 1979-80 Seimone Augustus, 2003-04 Joyce Walker, 1982-83 Julie Gross, 1976-77

Games

40 40 30 35 30 36 34 35 30 37

FG Attempts

672 (made 357) 657 (made 409) 619 (made 330) 595 (made 334) 590 (made 340) 562 (made 303) 559 (made 278) 540 (made 285) 540 (made 312) 524 (made 276)

Career

Player

1. Joyce Walker, 1980-84 2. Seimone Augustus, 2002-06 3. Julie Gross, 1976-80 4. Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 5. Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 6. Pokey Chatman, 1987-91 7. Allison Hightower, 2006-10 Katrina Hibbert, 1996-00 9. Marie Ferdinand, 1997-01 10. Quianna Chaney, 2004-08

Games

117 140 131 110 144 120 136 124 120 142

FG Attempts

2,238 (made 1,259) 2,083 (made 1,134) 1,996 (made 1,034) 1,923 (made 829) 1,489 (made 870) 1,420 (made 598) 1,410 (made 601) 1,410 (made 639) 1,339 (made 655) 1,271 (made 525)

Field Goal Percentage

DeTrina White

Season (Min. 200 attempts) Player

Games

Pct.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

30 40 32 35 31 35 27 36 31 30

68.9 (344-499) 62.3 (409-657) 61.7 (163-264) 60.7 (215-354) 58.8 (134-228) 58.4 (239-409) 57.8 (312-540) 57.6 (163-283) 57.6 (204-354) 57.6 (340-590)

Maree Jackson, 1976-77 Maree Jackson, 1977-78 DeTrina White, 1999-00 Sylvia Fowles, 2005-06 Ramona Dozier, 1980-81 Sylvia Fowles, 2007-08 Joyce Walker, 1982-83 Sylvia Fowles, 2004-05 Sheila Johnson, 1990-91 Joyce Walker, 1981-82

Career (Min. 500 attempts) Player

Games

Pct.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

70 107 144 60 117 140 101 50 117 131

65.1 (753-1,156) 61.1 (484-792) 58.4 (870-1,489) 56.4 (355-629) 56.2 (1,259-2,238) 54.4 (1,134-2,083) 53.7 (681-1,269) 52.3 (313-598) 52.2 (449-860) 51.8 (1,034-1,996)

Maree Jackson, 1976-78 DeTrina White, 1998-03 Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 Sheila Johnson, 1989-91 Joyce Walker, 1980-84 Seimone Augustus, 2002-06 Alisha Jones, 1983-87 Toni Gross, 1995-97 Ramona Dozier, 1980-84 Julie Gross, 1976-80

Three-Point Field Goals Single Game

1. 2. 3. 7.

12 (15 att.), Cornelia Gayden vs. Jackson State (Feb. 9, 1995 (NCAA RECORD) 8 (15 att.), Cornelia Gayden vs. UNLV (Dec. 21, 1991) 7 (10 att.), Cornelia Gayden vs. Florida State (Nov. 30, 1991) 7 (10 att.), Cornelia Gayden vs. Louisville (Jan. 3, 1994) 7 (11 att.), Cornelia Gayden vs. Jackson State (Feb. 16, 1994) 7 (13 att.), Pietra Gay vs. Auburn (Jan. 25, 1997) 6 (17 att.), Cornelia Gayden vs. Georgia (Feb. 20, 1993) 6 (12 att.), Katrina Hibbert vs. Auburn (Feb. 6, 2000) 6 (8 att.), Doneeka Hodges vs. Kentucky (Jan. 16, 2003) 6 (15 att.), Doneeka Hodges at Georgia (Jan. 25, 2004) 6 (8 att.), Doneeka Hodges at Alabama (Feb. 5, 2004) 6 (9 att.), Quianna Chaney vs. Arkansas (Feb. 28, 2008) 6 (11 att.), Quianna Chaney vs. Connecticut (Feb. 25, 2008) 6 (8 att.), Quianna Chaney at Auburn (Jan. 24, 2008) 6 (9 att.), Allison Hightower at Alabama (Jan. 31, 2010) 6 (11 att.), Adrienne Webb vs. Prairie View (Dec. 21, 2010) 6 (9 att.), Adrienne Webb at Ole Miss (Feb. 6, 2011)

Season

Player

Games

3-Point Goals

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Cornelia Gayden, 1994-95 Quianna Chaney, 2007-08 Cornelia Gayden, 1991-92 Cornelia Gayden, 1992-93 Adrienne Webb, 2010-11 Cornelia Gayden, 1993-94 Doneeka Hodges, 2003-04 Doneeka Hodges, 2001-02 Pokey Chatman, 1990-91 Katrina Hibbert, 1999-00

27 37 29 27 32 27 35 30 31 32

105 (268 att.) 93 (243 att.) 87 (190 att.) 74 (240 att.) 73 (191 att.) 71 (177 att.) 64 (193 att.) 53 (139 att.) 59 (152 att.) 54 (132 att.)

Career

Player

Games

3-Point Goals

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 Quianna Chaney, 2004-08 Doneeka Hodges, 2000-04 Pokey Chatman, 1987-91 Adrienne Webb, 2009-13 Katrina Hibbert, 1996-00 Scholanda Hoston, 2001-06 Allison Hightower, 2006-10 Latasha Dorsey, 1995-99 Pietra Gay, 1995-97

110 142 130 120 129 124 135 136 123 59

337 (875 att.) 205 (591 att.) 189 (545 att.) 175 (473 att.) 168 (492 att.) 153 (446 att.) 120 (346 att.) 108 (313 att.) 80 (248 att.) 76 (233 att.)

Three-Point Field Goal Attempts Single Game

1. 2. 3. 4.

18 (made 5), Cornelia Gayden vs. Jackson State (Jan. 25, 1995) 17 (made 6), Cornelia Gayden vs. Georgia (Feb. 20, 1993) 16 (made 6), Cornelia Gayden vs. TCU (Jan. 2, 1995) 15 (made 8), Cornelia Gayden vs. UNLV (Dec. 21, 1991) 15 (made 5), Pokey Chatman vs. Auburn (Mar. 3, 1990) 15 (made 8), Doneeka Hodges at Georgia (Jan. 25, 2004)

Season

Player

Games

3-Point FGA

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Cornelia Gayden, 1995-96 Quianna Chaney, 2007-08 Cornelia Gayden, 1992-93 Doneeka Hodges, 2003-04 Adrienne Webb, 2010-11 Cornelia Gayden, 1991-92 Cornelia Gayden, 1993-94 Quianna Chaney, 2006-07 Pokey Chatman, 1989-90 Pokey Chatman, 1990-91

27 37 27 35 32 29 27 38 30 31

268 (made 105) 243 (made 93) 240 (made 74) 193 (made 64) 191 (made 73) 190 (made 87) 177 (made 71) 154 (made 52) 153 (made 53) 152 (made 59)

Career

Player

Games

3-Point FGA

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 Quianna Chaney, 2004-08 Doneeka Hodges, 2000-04 Adrienne Webb, 2009-13 Pokey Chatman, 1987-91 Katrina Hibbert, 1996-00 Scholanda Hoston, 2001-06 Allison Hightower, 2006-10 Pietra Gay, 1995-97 Stacy S.-Elliott, 1992-96

110 142 130 129 120 124 135 136 59 103

875 (made 337) 591 (made 205) 545 (made 189) 492 (made 168) 473 (made 175) 446 (made 153) 346 (made 120) 313 (made 108) 233 (made 76) 219 (made 65)

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 109 109

Individual Records

HISTORY

Career

Player

Games

Free Throws

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

LaSondra Barrett, 2008-12 Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 Pokey Chatman, 1987-91 Julie Gross, 1976-80 Seimone Augustus, 2001-06 Joyce Walker, 1980-84 Madeline Doucet, 1981-85 Maree Jackson, 1976-78 Temeka Johnson, 2001-05

126 144 110 120 131 140 117 106 70 129

497 (660 att.) 494 (822 att.) 456 (572 att.) 453 (548 att.) 420 (601 att.) 401 (468 att.) 388 (532 att.) 373 (548 att.) 346 (481 att.) 314 (419 att.)

Free Throws Attempts Single Game

LaSondra Barrett shattered the LSU career free throws record in her final game in 2012.

Three-Point Field Goal Percentage Season (Min. 25 att.)

Player

1. Cornelia Gayden, 1991-92 2. Seimone Augustus, 2005-06 3. Christina Ball, 1989-90 4. RaShonta LeBlanc, 2006-07 5. Pokey Chatman, 1988-89 6. Scholanda Hoston, 2003-04 7. Katrina Hibbert, 1999-00 8. Andrea Kelly, 2008-09 9. Cornelia Gayden, 1993-94 10. Allison Hightower, 2009-10

Games

3-PT FG Pct.

29 35 24 38 30 35 32 30 27 31

45.8 (87-190) 45.0 (18-40) 44.5 (12-27) 44.0 (33-75) 42.4 (42-99) 41.0 (25-61) 40.9 (54-132) 40.5 (34-84) 40.1 (77-177) 39.8 (45-113)

Career (Min. 100 att.)

Player

Games

3-PT FG Pct.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Ashley Bankston, 1997-98 Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 Christina Ball, 1988-92 Elaine Powell, 1995-97 April Brown, 1997-01 Pokey Chatman, 1987-91 Doneeka Hodges, 2000-04 Scholanda Hoston, 2001-06 Quianna Chaney, 2004-08

74 110 100 61 119 120 130 135 142

38.9 (65-167) 38.5 (337-875) 38.2 (55-144) 37.1 (56-151) 36.6 (66-180) 36.5 (175-473) 34.7 (189-545) 34.7 (120-346) 34.7 (205-591)

Free Throws Single Game

1. 2. 3. 11.

18 (21 att.), Pokey Chatman vs. Georgia (Feb. 10, 1991) 14 (18 att.), Marie Ferdinand vs. Purdue (Mar. 18, 2001) 13 (19 att.), Theresa Plaisance vs. McNeese State (Dec. 21, 2012) 13 (18 att.), LaSondra Barrett vs. San Diego State (March 18, 2012) 13 (20 att.), LaSondra Barrett at Alabama (Feb. 12, 2012) 13 (14 att.), LaSondra Barrett vs. Ole Miss (Feb. 7, 2010) 13 (13 att.), Pietra Gay vs. Memphis (Nov. 25, 1995) 13 (15 att.), Cornelia Gayden vs. Ole Miss (Feb. 18, 1995) 13 (14 att.), Cornelia Gayden vs. Southern Miss (Jan. 27, 1993) 13 (14 att.), Madeline Doucet vs. Miss. State (Jan. 24, 1983) 12 (15 att.), Temeka Johnson vs. Ole Miss (Feb. 26, 2004) 12 (15 att.), Temeka Johnson vs. Tennessee (Mar. 2, 2002) 12 (16 att.), Marie Ferdinand vs. Arkansas (Feb. 11, 2001) 12 (14 att.), Pietra Gay vs. Tulane (Jan. 28, 1997) 12 (12 att.), Cornelia Gayden vs. Southeastern La. (Nov. 25, 1994) 12 (15 att.), Cornelia Gayden vs. Southeastern La. (Nov. 30, 1993) 12 (14 att.), Pokey Chatman vs. Texas (Dec. 10, 1988) 12 (16 att.), Rene Moran vs. Southeastern La. (March 5, 1980) 12 (15 att.), Katherine Graham vs. Auburn (Feb. 10, 2011)

21 (made 18), Pokey Chatman vs. Georgia (Feb. 10, 1991) 20 (made 13), LaSondra Barrett at Alabama (Feb. 12, 2012) 19 (made 13), Theresa Plaisance vs. McNeese State (Dec. 21, 2012) 19 (made 11), Maree Jackson vs. Louisiana Tech (Feb. 25, 1978) 18 (made 13), LaSondra Barrett vs. San Diego State (March 18, 2012) 18 (made 14), Marie Ferdinand vs. Purdue (Mar. 18, 2001) 16 (made 12), Marie Ferdinand vs. Arkansas (Feb. 11, 2001) 16 (made 11), Elaine Powell vs. Vanderbilt (Feb. 10, 1996) 16 (made 9 ), Rene Moran vs. Houston (Jan. 4, 1980) 16 (made 12), Rene Moran vs. Southeastern La. (Mar. 5, 1980) 16 (made 6), Madeline Doucet vs. Southern Miss (Nov. 30, 1984) 16 (made 11), Erica White at Tennessee (Feb. 14, 2008) 16 (made 10), Sylvia Fowles at Alabama (Feb. 7, 2008)â&#x20AC;&#x2C6;

Season

Player

1. Maree Jackson, 1977-78 2. Rene Moran, 1979-80 3. LaSondra Barrett, 2011-12 4. Marie Ferdinand, 1997-01 5. Sylvia Fowles, 2006-07 6. Sylvia Fowles, 2005-06 7. Maree Jackson, 1976-77 8. Sylvia Fowles, 2007-08 9. Pokey Chatman, 1990-91 10. Theresa Plaisance, 2012-13

Games

FT Attempts

40 34 34 31 38 35 30 35 31 34

269 (made 203) 244 (made 179) 236 (made 177) 234 (made 173) 224 (made 137) 218 (made 127) 212 (made 143) 211 (made 130) 192 (made 155) 191 (made 139)

Career

Player

Games

FT Attempts

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 LaSondra Barrett, 2008-12 Julie Gross, 1976-80 Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 Pokey Chatman, 1987-91 Madeline Doucet, 1981-82 Joyce Walker, 1980-84 Maree Jackson, 1976-78 Marie Ferdinand, 1997-01 Seimone Augustus, 2002-06

109 126 131 110 120 106 117 70 120 140

822 (made 494) 660 (made 497) 601 (made 420) 572 (made 456) 548 (made 453) 548 (made 373) 532 (made 388) 481 (made 346) 476 (made 304) 468 (made 401)

Free Throw Percentage Season (Min. 50 att.) Player

Games

Pct.

1. Seimone Augustus, 2003-04 2. Seimone Augustus, 2002-03 3. Seimone Augustus, 2004-05 4. Katrina Hibbert, 1997-98 5. Katrina Hibbert, 1996-97 6. Pokey Chatman, 1989-90 Ke-Ke Tardy, 2002-03 8. LaSondra Barrett, 2009-10 9. Ashley Bankston, 1997-98 10. Pietra Gay, 1996-97

35 34 36 32 30 30 34 31 30 29

.901 (100-111) .888 (79-89) .869 (113-130) .866 (97-112) .860 (49-57) .845 (120-142) .845 (60-71) .844 (141-167) .841 (53-63) .840 (136-162)

Career (Min. 200 att.)

Season

Player

Games

Free Throws

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Maree Jackson, 1977-78 Rene Moran, 1979-80 LaSondra Barrett, 2011-12 Marie Ferdinand, 1997-01 Pokey Chatman, 1990-91 Maree Jackson, 1976-77 LaSondra Barrett, 2009-10 Theresa Plaisance, 2012-13 Sylvia Fowles, 2006-07 Pietra Gay, 1996-97

40 34 34 31 31 30 31 34 38 29

203 (269 att.) 179 (244 att.) 177 (236 att.) 173 (234 att.) 155 (192 att.) 143 (212 att.) 141 (167 att.) 139 (191 att.) 137 (224 att.) 136 (162 att.)

110 LSU

1. 2. 3. 5. 7.

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

Player

Games

Pct.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

140 120 124 73 59 110 129 117 101 119

.857 (401-468) .827 (453-528) .822 (264-321) .815 (164-201) .812 (268-330) .798 (456-572) .767 (174-227) .760 (238-313) .758 (235-310) .756 (232-307)

Seimone Augustus, 2002-06 Pokey Chatman, 1987-91 Katrina Hibbert, 1996-00 Annette J.-Lowery, 1987-91 Pietra Gay, 1995-97 Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 Adrienne Webb, 2009-13 Jeanetta Burns, 1984-88 Alisha Jones, 1983-84 Lesa Thornton, 1983-87

Individual Records Assists

Blocked Shots

1. 2. 6. 9.

1. 9, Cheri Graham vs. Nicholls State (Dec. 2, 1982) 2. 8, Theresa Plaisance vs. Tulane (Dec. 9, 2012) 8, Dee Dee Franklin vs. Purdue (Mar. 19, 1989) 8, Dee Dee Franklin vs. Kentucky (Feb. 14, 1989) 5. 7, Theresa Plaisance at Florida International (Nov. 25, 2012) 7, Sylvia Fowles vs. Tennessee (March 5, 2006) 7, Dee Dee Franklin vs. Vanderbilt (Mar. 4, 1989) 7, Heidi Olsen vs. Southeastern La. (Feb. 12, 1981) 7, Julie Gross vs. Texas (Mar. 8, 1980) 7, Julie Gross vs. Louisiana Tech (Mar. 7, 1980) 7, Julie Gross vs. Southeastern La. (Mar. 5, 1980) 7, Julie Gross vs. Southeastern La. (Feb. 5, 1979) 7, Julie Gross vs. Tennessee (Jan. 9, 1978) 7, Taylor Turnbow vs. Xavier (Nov. 26, 2008)

Single Game

17, Temeka Johnson vs. Georgia (Mar. 5, 2005) 15, Temeka Johnson vs. Liberty (Mar. 26, 2005) 15, Temeka Johnson vs. Florida (Feb. 27, 2005) 15, Temeka Johnson vs. Arkansas (Feb. 12, 2004) 15, Temeka Johnson vs. Ole Miss (Jan. 17, 2002) 14, Erica White vs. Vanderbilt (Jan. 26, 2006) 14, Temeka Johnson vs. Florida (Jan. 10, 2002) 14, Brenda McGuffee vs. Alabama (Feb. 5, 1977) 13, Temeka Johnson at Minnesota (Dec. 14, 2004) 13, Temeka Johnson vs. Texas (Mar. 27, 2004) 13, Temeka Johnson vs. Rutgers (Dec. 2, 2003) 13, Temeka Johnson vs. Arkansas (Feb. 10, 2002) 13, Temeka Johnson vs. Auburn (Feb. 7, 2002) 13, Katrina Hibbert vs. UNC Asheville (Nov. 23, 1999)

Season

Player

Games Assists Avg.

Player

Games Blocks Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Temeka Johnson, 2003-04 Temeka Johnson, 2004-05 Brenda McGuffee, 1976-77 Temeka Johnson, 2002-03 Erica White, 2005-06 Temeka Johnson, 2001-02 Marie Ferdinand, 1999-00 Brenda McGuffee, 1977-78 Katrina Hibbert, 1999-00 LeNette Caldwell, 1976-77

35 36 37 34 34 24 32 40 32 37

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10.

27 30 36 28 34 38 24 35 35 31

289 278 201 199 184 179 170 169 165 160

8.3 7.7 5.4 5.9 5.4 7.5 5.3 4.8 5.2 4.3

Career

Heidi Olsen, 1982-83 Julie Gross, 1979-80 Sylvia Fowles, 2004-05 Dee Dee Franklin, 1988-89 Theresa Plaisance, 2012-13 Sylvia Fowles, 2006-07 Julie Gross, 1978-79 Sylvia Fowles, 2005-06 Sylvia Fowles, 2007-08 Aga Cieslak, 1997-98

105 100 99 93 85 78 78 75 69 49

3.9 3.3 2.8 3.3 2.5 2.1 3.3 2.1 2.0 1.6

Career

Player

Games Assists Avg.

Player

Games Blocks Avg.

1. 2. 3. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Temeka Johnson, 2001-05 Pokey Chatman, 1987-91 Erica White, 2004-08 Katrina Hibbert, 1996-00 Jeanetta Burns, 1984-88 Joyce Walker, 1980-84 LeNette Caldwell, 1974-80 Rhonda Hawthorne, 1982-86 Marie Ferdinand, 1997-01 Latasha Dorsey, 1996-99 Brenda McGuffee, 1976-78

129 120 128 124 117 117 117 83 120 123 77

1. Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 2. Julie Gross, 1978-80 3. Heidi Olsen, 1980-83 4. Theresa Plaisance, 2010-pres. 5. Taylor Turnbow, 2008-12 DeTrina White, 1998-03 7. Dee Dee Franklin, 1988-89 8. Allison Hightower, 2006-10 Alisha Jones, 1983-87 10. Aga Cieslak, 1997-98

144 54 74 89 121 107 28 136 101 92

945 570 519 467 430 429 420 391 384 384 370

7.3 4.8 4.1 3.8 3.7 3.7 3.6 4.7 3.2 3.1 4.8

2.2 3.3 2.0 1.1 0.8 0.9 3.3 1.5 0.9 0.9

TOTAL GAMES

Single Game

Player

1. 10, Cornelia Gayden vs. Southeastern La. (Feb. 7, 1995) 2. 9, Joyce Walker vs. Florida (Feb. 6, 1983) 9, Bonita Branch vs. New Orleans (Jan. 30, 1986) 4. 8, Katrina Hibbert vs. Florida (Feb. 24, 1998) 5. 7, Danielle Ballard vs. Grambling (Dec. 19, 2012) 7, Cornelia Gayden vs. Notre Dame (Dec. 19, 1993) 7, Joyce Walker vs. Southeastern La. (Feb. 12, 1981) 7, Joyce Walker vs. Ole Miss (Feb. 22, 1982) 7, Joyce Walker vs. Princeton (Jan. 10, 1984) 7, Rhonda Hawthorne vs. Tulane (Dec. 10, 1983) 7, Temeka Johnson vs. Santa Barbara (Feb. 15, 2003) 7, Scholanda Hoston vs. North Texas (Nov. 30, 2004) 7, LaSondra Barrett vs. Alabama (Jan. 8, 2012)

1. Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 2. Quianna Chaney, 2004-08 3. Seimone Augustus, 2002-06 4. Allison Hightower, 2006-10 5. Scholanda Hoston, 2001-06 6. Julie Gross, 1976-80 7. Doneeka Hodges, 2000-04 8. Temeka Johnson, 2001-05 Adrienne Webb, 2009-13 10. Erica White, 2004-08

Season

1. Seimone Augustus, 2002-06 2. Julie Gross, 1976-80 3. Temeka Johnson, 2001-05 4. Pokey Chatman, 1987-91 5. Joyce Walker, 1980-84 6. LaSondra Barrett, 2008-12 7. Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 8. Ramona Dozier, 1980-84 9. Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 10. Katrina Hibbert, 1997-2000 Barbara Henderson, 1988-92

Games Started

Player

Games Steals Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

34 32 31 30 30 30 30 29 32 30

100 93 91 90 86 85 84 81 81 79

2.9 2.9 2.9 3.0 2.9 2.8 2.8 2.8 2.5 2.6

Career Player

Games Steals Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

120 117 123 124 120 129 135 144 110 128

Pokey Chatman, 1987-91 Joyce Walker, 1980-84 Latasha Dorsey, 1996-99 Katrina Hibbert, 1996-00 Marie Ferdinand, 1997-01 Temeka Johnson, 2001-05 Scholanda Hoston, 2001-06 Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 Cornelia Gayden, 1991-95 Erica White, 2004-08

321 178 148 101 100 100 93 89 89 83

Games Played

Steals

Danielle Ballard, 2012-13 Marie Ferdinand, 1999-00 Pokey Chatman, 1990-91 Pokey Chatman, 1988-89 Joyce Walker, 1980-81 Joyce Walker, 1983-84 Pokey Chatman, 1989-90 Pokey Chatman, 1987-88 Elaine Powell, 1995-96 Joyce Walker, 1981-82

HISTORY

346 326 258 254 239 238 231 218 196 194

2.9 2.8 2.1 2.0 2.0 1.8 1.7 1.5 1.8 1.5

Player

Games Played

144 142 140 136 135 131 130 129 129 128

Games Started

140 131 127 119 117 114 110 109 107 106 106

NCAA Postseason Games Played Player

Games

1. 2. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9.

20 19 19 18 18 17 16 15 14

Sylvia Fowles, 2004-08 Seimone Augustus, 2002-06 RaShonta LeBlanc, 2004-08 Quianna Chaney, 2004-08 Erica White, 2004-08 Scholanda Hoston, 2001-06 Temeka Johnson, 2001-05 Ashley Thomas, 2004-08 Allison Hightower, 2006-10

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 111 111

Team Records

HISTORY Most Points - Game

Most FG Attempts - Game

Fewest FT Attempts - Season

118 vs. Northwestern State; Feb. 19, 1986 111 vs. Mississippi College; Dec. 3, 1983 110 vs. UNLV; Jan. 16, 1981

95 vs. Alabama; Nov. 18, 1978 94 vs. UNLV; Jan. 16, 1981 94 vs. New Orleans; Feb. 23, 1977

482 in 1978-79 520 in 2008-09 521 in 1999-2000

Most Points - Season

Most FG Attempts - Season

Highest FT Percentage - Game (min. 10 att.)

3,257 in 1977-78 3,049 in 1976-77 2,595 in 2005-06

2,771 in 1977-78 2,186 in 2004-05 2,175 in 2007-08

100.0 (20-20) vs. Tennessee; Feb. 13, 1988 95.0 (19-20) vs. Alcorn State; Feb. 6, 1991 94.1 (16-17) vs. Mississippi State; Jan. 13, 2013

Fewest Points - Game

Fewest FG Attempts - Game

Highest FT Percentage - Season

33 vs. Vanderbilt; Jan. 22, 1995 36 vs. Mississippi State; Jan. 22, 2009 39 vs. Auburn; Feb. 5, 1994

30 vs. Kentucky; Feb. 5, 2012 31 at Arkansas; Feb. 16, 2012 42 vs. Ole Miss; Jan. 21, 2001

75.8 in 2002-03 73.0 in 2003-04 72.7 in 2001-02

Fewest Points - Season

Fewest FG Attempts - Season

Lowest FT Percentage - Game

1,794 in 2008-09 1,846 in 1994-95 1,851 in 1992-93

1,655 in 2008-09 1,700 in 1992-93 1,706 in 1993-94

16.7 (1-6) vs. Southeastern La.; Dec. 26, 1981 25.0 (2-8) vs. Texas Tech; Nov. 20, 1999 27.3 (3-11) vs. Vanderbilt; Jan. 27, 2002

Highest Scoring Avg. - Season

Highest FG Percentage - Game

Lowest FT Percentage - Season

86.3 in 1983-84 82.7 in 1982-83 82.4 in 1976-77

70.0 (35-50) vs. Alabama; Jan. 4, 1978 69.6 (39-56) vs. North Carolina A&T; Jan. 1, 2006 67.2 (43-64) vs. St. John’s; Nov. 17, 1998

59.3 in 1980-81 60.1 in 1982-83 61.6 in 1999-00

Lowest Scoring Avg. - Season

Highest FG Percentage - Season

Most 3-Pointers - Game

59.8 in 2008-09 61.9 in 2010-11 62.2 in 2011-12

50.2 in 1983-84 50.0 in 1980-81 49.9 in 1981-82

12 vs. Jackson State; Feb. 9, 1995 11 vs. Tennessee; Jan. 2, 1995 10 six times; last at Ole Miss, Feb. 6, 2011

Most Rebounds - Game

Lowest FG Percentage - Game

Most 3-Pointers - Season

78 vs. New Orleans; Feb. 28, 1977 77 vs. Southern; Feb. 24, 1977 72 vs. Baylor; March 24, 1977

16.9 (12-71) vs. Vanderbilt; Jan. 22, 1995 20.3 (13-64) vs. Auburn; Feb. 5, 1994 23.2 (13-56) vs. Mississippi State; Jan. 22, 2009

174 in 2007-08 172 in 2010-11 144 in 1994-95

Most Rebounds - Season

Lowest FG Percentage - Season

Fewest 3-Pointers - Game

1,849 in 1977-78 1,427 in 2004-05 1,419 in 1979-80

38.0 in 1994-95 39.8 in 2010-11 41.2 in 1992-93

0 vs. many teams

Fewest Rebounds - Game

Most FT Made - Game

16 vs. Vanderbilt; March 2, 2001 19 vs. Alabama; Feb. 16, 1980 20 at Penn State; Nov. 21, 2003

34 vs. McNeese State; Dec. 21, 2012 34 vs. Kentucky; March 3, 2012 31 vs. Ole Miss; Feb. 7, 2010 (3OT) 31 vs. Mississippi State; Jan. 3, 1998 31 vs. Tennessee; Jan. 21, 1991

Fewest Rebounds - Season 1,050 in 1992-93 1,056 in 2000-01 1,081 in 2001-02

Most FT Made - Season

Highest Rebound Avg. - Season 47.8 in 1978-79 46.2 in 1977-78 45.3 in 1994-95

534 in 1990-91 532 in 1979-80 525 in 1977-78

Fewest FT Made - Game

34.1 in 2000-01 34.8 in 1999-00 36.0 in 2001-02

1 vs. Tennessee; Dec. 17, 1977 1 vs. Washington State; Dec. 29, 2002 2 vs. Vanderbilt; March 3, 2002 2 vs. Penn State; Nov. 25, 2000 2 vs. Texas Tech; Nov. 20, 1999 2 vs. Houston; Nov. 14, 1997

Most Field Goals Made - Game

Fewest FT Made - Season

Lowest Rebound Avg. - Season

50 vs. UNLV; Jan. 16, 1981 46 vs. Northwestern State; Feb. 19, 1986 46 vs. Northwestern; Dec. 21, 1983

311 in 1978-79 321 in 1999-2000 344 in 2008-09

Most Field Goals Made - Season

Most FT Attempts - Game

1,366 in 1977-78 1,267 in 1976-77 1,081 in 1980-81

Fewest Field Goals Made - Game

50 vs. Southwestern Louisiana; Feb. 5, 1996 47 vs. McNeese State; Dec. 21, 2012 46 vs. Grambling; Nov. 20, 2001 43 vs. Tulane; Feb. 3, 1993; 43 vs. Kentucky; March 3, 2012

12 vs. Vanderbilt; Jan. 22, 1995 13 vs. Auburn; Feb. 5, 1994 13 vs. Mississippi State; Jan. 22, 2009; 13 at Arkansas; Feb. 20, 2011 13 at Kentucky; Feb. 13, 2011

Most FT Attempts - Season

Fewest Field Goals Made - Season

Fewest FT Attempts - Game

672 in 1994-95 695 in 2008-09 700 in 1992-93

112 LSU

779 in 1995-96 773 in 1979-80 767 in 1976-77

2 vs. Washington State; Dec. 29, 2002 2 at Arkansas; Jan. 10, 2008; 2 vs. Lamar; Dec. 18, 2011 3 vs. Tennessee; Dec. 17, 1977

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

Fewest 3-Pointers - Season 27 in 1987-88 56 in 1988-89 60 in 2008-09

Most 3-Pointers Attempts - Game 32 vs. Ole Miss; Feb. 7, 2010 (3OT) 29 vs. Auburn; March 3, 1990 28 vs. Florida; Feb. 11, 1995 27 vs. Rutgers; Dec. 4, 1994

Most 3-Pointers Attempts - Season 529 in 2010-11 491 in 2007-08 439 in 1994-95

Fewest 3-Pointers Attempts - Game 0 vs. many teams

Fewest 3-Pointers Attempts - Season 84 in 1987-88 140 in 1988-89 206 in 1989-90

Highest 3-Point Percentage - Game 100.0 (2-2) vs. SE Louisiana; Dec. 18, 1997 100.0 (5-5) vs. South Carolina; Feb. 17, 1996 100.0 (2-2) vs. Tennessee; Feb. 10, 1990 100.0 (2-2) vs. Georgia; March 29, 2004 100.0 (2-2) vs. Green Bay; March 22, 2009

Highest 3-Point Percentage - Season 40.9 in 1991-92 40.0 in 1988-89 37.2 in 1999-00 37.2 in 1998-99

Lowest 3-Point Percentage - Game 0.0 vs. many teams

Team Records/Opponent Records

HISTORY

Team Records Lowest 3-Point Percentage - Season

Most Blocks - Game

28.7 in 2008-09 29.0 in 1992-93 30.8 in 2000-01

18 vs. Nicholls State; Dec. 2, 1981 17 vs. Southeastern La.; Feb. 12, 1981 13 vs. Southern Miss; Feb. 7, 1981

Most Assists - Game

Most Blocks - Season

38 vs. UNC-Asheville; Nov. 23, 1999 32 three times; last at Arkansas, Jan. 10, 2008

220 in 2004-05 209 in 2006-07 176 in 2002-03

Most Assists - Season 645 in 2007-08 642 in 1999-00 635 in 2002-03

Fewest Assists - Game 2 vs. Auburn; Jan. 28, 1984 2 vs. Tennessee; Jan. 29, 1979 3 vs. Southern Illinois; March 15, 1987

Fewest Assists - Season 350 in 1978-79 370 in 1992-93 381 in 1986-87

Most Steals - Game 27 vs. Southern Miss; Nov. 21, 2004 25 vs. Lynn University; Dec. 18, 1996 25 vs. Southwestern La.; Jan. 22, 1996

Most Steals - Season 412 in 2007-08 401 in 2004-05 385 in 2006-07

Fewest Steals - Game 0 at Arkansas; Feb. 20, 2011 1 several times

Fewest Blocks - Game 0 vs. many teams

Fewest Blocks - Season 43 in 1994-95 49 in 1993-94 63 in 1991-92

Most Turnovers - Game 38 vs. Southwestern La.; Feb. 2, 1994 38 vs. Texas; March 8, 1980 37 vs. Southern; Jan. 26, 1980

Most Turnovers - Season 657 in 1985-86; 657 in 2011-12 649 in 1980-81 617 in 1997-98

Fewest Turnovers - Game 3 vs. Arkansas; Feb. 28, 2008 5 vs. Tennessee; Feb. 23, 2003 5 vs. New Orleans; Dec. 30, 2007

Fewest Turnovers - Season 395 in 2009-10 405 in 2001-02 419 in 2008-09 443 in 2003-04

Fewest Steals - Season 196 in 2010-11 238 in 1981-82 241 in 1991-92

Temeka Johnson

Opponent Records Most Points - Game

Most Free Throws Made - Game

Fewest 3-Point Goals Attempted - Game

114 by Mississippi College; 1976

32 by Valdosta State; Feb. 9, 1979

0 by many teams

Fewest Points - Game

Fewest Free Throws Made - Game

Lowest 3-Point FG Percentage - Game

19 by Alabama State; Dec. 7, 2002

0 by four teams; last by Ole Miss; Jan. 20, 2011

0.0 by many teams; last by Texas A&M; March 3, 2013

Most Rebounds - Game

Most Free Throws Attempted - Game

Most Assists - Game

72 by Louisiana Tech; Jan. 22, 1977

41 by Alabama; Nov. 18, 1978

29 by Kentucky; Feb. 27, 1982

Fewest Rebounds - Game

Fewest Free Throws Attempted - Game

Fewest Assists - Game

15 by SMU; Dec. 15, 1981

0 by SE Louisiana; Dec. 22, 2009 and Arkansas, Feb. 25, 2010

0 by Northwestern State; Feb. 26, 1977

Most Field Goals Made - Game

Highest FT Percentage - Game

Most Steals - Game

43 by UNLV; Jan. 16, 1981

1.000 (11-11) by Vanderbilt; March 8, 2003 1.000 (8-8) by Florida; Jan. 13, 2005

23 by Texas; March 8, 1980

Fewest Field Goals Made - Game 7 by Alabama State; Dec. 7, 2002

Lowest FT Percentage - Game

Fewest Steals - Game 0 by UNLV; Jan. 29, 1982

0.0 by four teams; last by Ole Miss; Jan. 20, 2011

Most Fields Goals Attempted - Game 108 by UNLV; Jan. 16, 1981

Most 3-Point Goals Made - Game

Fewest Field Goals Attempted - Game

12 by Green Bay; March 24, 2013 12 by Alabama; Feb. 24, 2002 12 by South Carolina; Jan. 15, 1994 12 by Alabama; March. 8, 1993

37 by Prairie View; Dec. 21, 2010

Highest FG Percentage - Game 65.0 (37-57) by Tennessee; Dec. 10, 1980

Lowest FG percentage - Game 13.2 (7-53) by Alabama State; Dec. 7, 2002

Fewest 3-Point Goals made - Game 0 by many teams; last by Texas A&M; March 3, 2013

Most 3-Point Goals Attempted - Game 37 by Wichita State; Nov. 14, 2011

Most Blocked Shots - Game 14 at Tennessee; Feb. 22, 2010

Fewest Blocked Shots - Game 0 by many teams

Most Turnovers - Game 41 by Centenary; Nov. 30, 1982

Fewest Turnovers - Game 5 by Vanderbilt; March 3, 2002 5 by Texas; April 1, 2003

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 113 113

HISTORY

Miscellaneous Individual Records 38 pts

32 pts

Pokey Chatman vs. Georgia, Feb. 10, 1991 Joyce Walker vs. Tennessee, Dec. 17, 1982 Joyce Walker vs. Auburn, Jan. 20, 1982 Joyce Walker vs. Portland State, Jan. 10, 1981

Allison Hightower at Louisiana Tech, Dec. 1, 2009 Seimone Augustus vs. Alabama, Feb. 23, 2006 Seimone Augustus vs. Tennessee, Feb. 9, 2006 Seimone Augustus vs. Texas Tech, Nov. 13, 2005 Katrina Hibbert vs. Arkansas, Feb. 11, 1998 Elaine Powell vs. Tennessee, Feb. 22, 1997 Pietra Gay vs. Auburn, Jan. 25, 1997 Toni Gross vs. Richmond, Dec. 23, 1996 Elaine Powell vs. Northwestern, March 22, 1996 Elaine Powell vs. South Carolina, Feb. 17, 1996 Cornelia Gayden vs. Southwestern La., Feb. 7, 1995 Cornelia Gayden vs. Notre Dame, Dec. 19, 1993 Cornelia Gayden vs. Tennessee, Jan. 8, 1992 Joyce Walker vs. Alabama, Jan. 21, 1984 Joyce Walker vs. Southern Miss, Feb. 9, 1983 Joyce Walker vs. Northwestern State, Feb. 3, 1983 Joyce Walker vs. New Orleans, Jan. 5, 1983 Joyce Walker vs. Southeastern Louisiana, Feb. 26, 1981 Rene Moran vs. Delta State, Jan. 7, 1980 Rene Moran vs. Valdosta State, Nov. 15, 1979 Maree Jackson vs. Tennessee, Feb. 6, 1978 Julie Gross vs. Valdosta State, Nov. 27, 1978 Julie Gross vs. Louisiana College, Dec. 7, 1977 Maree Jackson vs. Stephen F. Austin, March 11, 1977

37 pts J oyce Walker vs. Mississippi State, Feb. 21, 1983 Joyce Walker vs. Lamar, Jan. 10, 1983 Maree Jackson vs. Mississippi State, Feb. 7, 1977

36 pts Cornelia Gayden vs. Florida State, Nov. 30, 1991 Joyce Walker vs. Northeast Louisiana, Jan. 18, 1984 Joyce Walker vs. Delta State, Jan. 16, 1984 Joyce Walker vs. Alabama, Jan. 19, 1983 Joyce Walker vs. Tennessee, Dec. 10, 1980 Rene Moran vs. Southeastern Louisiana, March 5, 1980 Maree Jackson vs. Louisiana Tech, Feb. 1, 1977

35 pts

Aiysha Smith

49 pts

Cornelia Gayden vs. Jackson State, Feb. 9, 1995

47 pts

Maree Jackson vs. Northwestern State, Feb. 24, 1978

Seimone Augustus vs. Florida, Feb. 16, 2006 Cornelia Gayden vs. Jackson State, Feb. 16, 1994 Joyce Walker vs. Florida, Feb. 6, 1983 Joyce Walker vs. Mississippi College, Jan. 13, 1983 Ramona Dozier vs. UNLV, Jan. 16, 1981 Rene Moran vs. Houston, Jan. 4, 1980 Maree Jackson vs. Montclair State, Dec. 5, 1977 Maree Jackson vs. Louisiana College, Nov. 21, 1977 Maree Jackson vs. Baylor, March 24, 1977 Maree Jackson vs. Northeast Louisiana, Jan. 21, 1977

34 pts

Maree Jackson vs. Northwestern State, Feb. 26, 1977

Marie Ferdinand vs. Purdue, March 18, 2001 Marie Ferdinand vs. SMU, Nov. 28, 2000 Joyce Walker vs. New Orleans, Nov. 26, 1983 Joyce Walker vs. McNeese State, Nov. 23, 1981 Rene Moran vs. Mississippi State, Jan. 2, 1980 Maree Jackson vs. Tennessee, Jan. 9, 1978 Julie Gross vs. Lamar, Nov. 29, 1978 Maree Jackson vs. Louisiana College, Jan. 29, 1977

43 pts

33 pts

Cornelia Gayden vs. TCU, Jan. 2, 1995 Joyce Walker vs. Mississippi, Feb. 12, 1983

Seimone Augustus vs. Baylor, Nov. 14, 2004 Elaine Powell vs. SMU, Jan. 10, 1996 Toni Gross vs. Memphis, Nov. 25, 1995 Cornelia Gayden vs. Mississippi, Feb. 18, 1995 Cornelia Gayden vs. Auburn, Feb. 4, 1995 Cornelia Gayden vs. Rutgers, Dec. 4, 1994 Cornelia Gayden vs. Florida State, Dec. 5, 1992 Natalie Randall vs. New Orleans, Dec. 8, 1984 Joyce Walker vs. Tulane, Dec. 10, 1983 Cheri Graham vs. Concordia College, Nov. 25, 1981 Maree Jackson vs. Louisiana Tech, Feb. 25, 1978 Julie Gross vs. Stephen F. Austin, Dec. 15, 1977 Julie Gross vs. Baylor, March 18, 1977

45 pts Cornelia Gayden vs. South Carolina, Jan. 14, 1995 Maree Jackson vs. UNLV, Feb. 12, 1977

44 pts

41 pts Joyce Walker vs. New Orleans, Feb. 7, 1984

40 pts Maree Jackson vs. Baylor, Feb. 11, 1978 Maree Jackson vs. Western Wash., March 23, 1977

39 pts Cornelia Gayden vs. Kentucky, Feb. 26, 1994 Rene Moran vs. Southern, Jan. 26, 1980 Julie Gross vs. Alabama, Nov. 18, 1978 Maree Jackson vs. Southeastern La., Feb. 3, 1978 Maree Jackson vs. Savannah State, Dec. 15, 1977 Maree Jackson vs. Southeastern La., Feb, 19, 1977

114 LSU

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

31 pts Allison Hightower vs. Ole Miss, Feb. 7, 2010 Marie Ferdinand vs. South Carolina, Feb. 25, 2001 Katrina Hibbert vs. Rice, Nov. 17, 1997 Pietra Gay vs. Mississippi, Jan. 11, 1997 Elaine Powell vs. Santa Barbara, March 21, 1996 Cornelia Gayden vs. Southwest Texas, Dec. 15, 1993 Pokey Chatman vs. Louisiana Tech, Dec. 8, 1990 Pokey Chatman vs. Texas, Dec. 10, 1988 Alisha Jones vs. Southwestern La., Nov. 30, 1986 Alisha Jones vs. Alabama, Feb. 6, 1985 Madeline Doucet vs. UNLV, Jan. 26, 1984 Joyce Walker vs. UCLA, Jan. 6, 1984 Madeline Doucet vs. Northeast Louisiana, Nov. 30, 1983 Maree Jackson vs. Mississippi, Jan. 28, 1978 Maree Jackson vs. Alabama, Feb. 5, 1977

30 pts LaSondra Barrett at Ole Miss, Jan. 17, 2010 Seimone Augustus vs. Ole Miss, March 3, 2006 Aiysha Smith vs. Santa Barbara, Feb. 15, 2003 Cornelia Gayden vs. Southeastern La., Nov. 25, 1994 Cornelia Gayden vs. Tulane, Feb. 21, 1994 Roberta LaCaze vs. South Carolina, Jan. 15, 1994 Cornelia Gayden vs. Tennessee, Jan. 9, 1994 Cornelia Gayden vs. Southern, Feb. 1, 1993 Cornelia Gayden vs. Southeastern La., Dec. 1, 1992 Cornelia Gayden vs. UNLV, Dec. 21, 1991 Cornelia Gayden vs. Southeastern La., Nov. 22, 1991 Pokey Chatman vs. Tennessee, March 4, 1991 April Delley vs. Vanderbilt, Feb. 6, 1988 Alisha Jones vs. Georgia, March 3, 1986 Madeline Doucet vs. Mississippi State, Feb. 20, 1984 Joyce Walker vs. UNLV, Jan. 26, 1984 Madeline Doucet vs. Mississippi State, Dec. 22, 1983 Joyce Walker vs. McNeese State, Feb. 14, 1983 Staci Brown vs. New Orleans, Dec. 18, 1980 Maree Jackson vs. Southeastern La., Jan. 24, 1978 Maree Jackson vs. Baylor, March 12, 1977 Maree Jackson vs. Louisiana Tech, Jan. 22, 1977

Miscellaneous Individual Records

HISTORY

LSU Triple-Doubles

Cornelia Gayden is the only player in school history with multiple tripledoubles, and she is one of only two players in SEC history to achieve the feat twice.

Katherine Graham etched her name into LSU history with the school’s third triple-double in a 102-101 triple-overtime loss to Ole Miss on Feb. 7, 2010 in Baton Rouge. Graham was the only player in the SEC with a tripledouble during the 2009-10 season.

LSU Triple-Double (Three times by two different players) Date Jan. 2, 1995 Feb. 7, 1995 Feb. 7, 2010

Player Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Katherine Graham

Opponent TCU UL-Lafayette Ole Miss

Stats 43 points, 15 rebounds, 10 assists 32 points, 15 rebounds, 10 steals 20 points, 10 rebounds, 10 assists

Opponent Louisiana Tech Alabama Northeast La. Southeastern La. Southern Northwestern State Baylor Baylor Baylor Northwestern State Savannah State Southeastern La. Southern Louisiana Tech Mississippi State Vanderbilt South Carolina Arkansas Tennessee

Pts. Reb. 36 25 31 23 29 25 39 22 21 22 47 23 30 26 33 20 35 26 25 22 39 20 37 20 24 22 33 24 24 21 26 22 23 20 23 20 24 20

The 20-20 Club Date Feb. 1, 1977 Feb. 5, 1977 Feb. 18, 1977 Feb. 19, 1977 Feb. 24, 1977 Feb. 26, 1977 March 12, 1977 March 12, 1977 March 24, 1977 Nov. 28, 1977 Dec. 15, 1977 Jan. 24, 1978 Feb. 16, 1978 Feb. 25, 1978 Jan. 5, 1994 Jan. 26, 2006 Feb. 4, 2007 Feb. 15, 2007 April 6, 2008

Player Maree Jackson Maree Jackson Maree Jackson Maree Jackson Maree Jackson Maree Jackson Maree Jackson Julie Gross Maree Jackson Julie Gross Maree Jackson Maree Jackson Maree Jackson Maree Jackson Cornelia Gayden Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles

Julie Gross

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

Sylvia Fowles

LSU 115 115

HISTORY

Pete Maravich Assembly Center

Longest Overall Winning Streak

20-Win Seasons

1. 16 – Jan. 8, 2005 (Georgia) to March 5, 2005 (Georgia) 2. 15 – Nov. 22, 2002 (Arizona) to Jan. 16, 2003 (Kentucky) 15 – March 23, 1996 (Arkansas) to Jan. 14, 1997 (Lamar) 4. 14 – Nov. 13, 2005 (Texas Tech) to Jan. 12, 2006 (South Carolina) 14 – Dec. 30, 2007 (UNO) to Feb. 21, 2008 (Kentucky)

23- 1976-77, 1977-78, 1982-83, 1983-84, 1984-85, 1985-86, 1986-87, 1989-90, 1990-91, 1995-96, 1996-97, 1998-99, 1999-2000, 2000-01, 2002-03, 200304, 2004-05, 2005-06, 2006-07, 2007-08, 2009-10, 2011-12, 2012-13

Longest SEC Winning Streak 1. 23 – Jan. 8, 2005 (Georgia) to Feb. 12, 2006 (Georgia) 2. 17 – Feb. 25, 2007 (Alabama) to Jan. 11, 2009 (Alabama) 3. 7 – Jan. 23, 2003 (Florida) to Feb. 20, 2003 (Ole Miss) 7 – Feb. 15, 2009 (Florida) to Jan. 7, 2010 (Arkansas) 5. 6 – Jan. 9, 2000 (Miss. State) to Feb. 6, 2000 (Auburn)

Longest Home Winning Streak 1. 43 – Feb. 22, 2004 (Miss. State) to Feb. 8, 2007 (Florida) 2. 28 – Dec. 8, 1976 (Louisiana College) to Jan. 24, 1979 (Tennessee) 3. 17 – Jan. 9, 2000 (Miss. State) to Jan. 11, 2001 (Arkansas) 4. 16 – Feb. 3, 2002 (Ole Miss) to Feb. 15, 2003 (UC-Santa Barbara) 5. 15 – Jan. 14, 1999 (Kentucky) to Dec. 28, 1999 (Jackson State) 15 – Feb. 13, 1997 (Southern) to Jan. 24, 1998 (Florida)

Longest SEC Home Winning Streak 1. 21 – Feb. 22, 2004 (Miss. State) to Feb. 8, 2007 (Florida) 2. 9 – Feb. 25, 2007 (Alabama) to Jan. 11, 2009 (Alabama) 9 – Feb. 3, 2002 (Ole Miss) to Feb. 13, 2003 (Alabama) 4. 7 – Jan. 9, 2000 (Miss. State) to Jan. 11, 2001 (Arkansas)

Longest SEC Road Winning Streak 1. 11 – Jan. 8, 2005 (Georgia) to Feb. 9, 2006 (Tennessee) 2. 8 – Jan. 10, 2008 (Arkansas) to Jan. 8, 2009 (Arkansas)

Consecutive Winning Seasons 1. 18 – 1995-96 to present 2. 12 – 1980-81 to 1991-92

30-Win Seasons 6 – 1977-78, 2002-03, 2004-05, 2005-06, 2006-07, 2007-08

25-Win Seasons

Consecutive Wins To Start A Season 1. 15 – 2002-03 2. 14 – 2005-06 3. 13 – 2004-05 4. 14 – 1996-97 5. 12 – 1983-84

Record in Season-Openers Overall – 31-7 (.816) SEC Openers – 21-10 (.677) At Home – 20-2 (.909)

Most Victories In A Season 1. 37 – 1977-78 2. 33 – 2005-06 3. 31 – 2005-06, 2007-08 5. 30 – 2002-03, 2006-07

Most Victories – Two Seasons Combined 1. 66 – 1976-78 2. 64 – 2004-06 3. 61 – 2005-07, 2006-06

Milestones First Game: First SEC Game: First Win: 50th Win: 100th Win: 200th Win: 300th Win: 400th Win: 500th Win: 600th Win: 700th Win: 800th Win:

11 – 1976-77, 1977-78, 1985-86, 1996-96, 1999-2000, 2002-03, 2003-04, 2004-05, 2005-06, 2006-07, 2007-08

116 LSU

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

1975; lost to Whitworth, 64-48 Dec. 17, 1982; lost to Tennessee, 83-73, in Knoxville 1975; def. USL, 75-62 Dec. 3, 1977; def. USL, 82-50, in Lafayette Nov. 27, 1979; def. Tulane, 86-56, in Baton Rouge Jan. 11, 1985; def. Oklahoma City, 106-64, in Baton Rouge Dec. 5, 1989; def. Houston, 88-54, in Baton Rouge Feb. 17, 1996; def. South Carolina, 78-62, in Columbia Dec. 12, 2000; def. Mercer, 75-47, in Baton Rouge Dec. 18, 2004; def. Southwest Missouri, 66-54 Jan. 27, 2008; def. Kentucky, 72-46, in Lexington Nov. 25, 2012; def. Florida International, 76-69, in Miami, Fla.

NCAA/SEC Leaders

NCAA Season Scoring Average Year

Name

Gms.

Pts.

Avg.

2006

Seimone Augustus

795

22.7

SEC Scoring Year Name

HISTORY

Gms. Pts.

Avg.

NCAA Team Scoring Defense Annual Champions

1982 Joyce Walker 30 747 24.9 1983 Joyce Walker 27 744 27.6 1984 Joyce Walker 26 701 27.0 1993 Cornelia Gayden 27 552 20.4 1994 Cornelia Gayden 27 647 24.0 1995 Cornelia Gayden 27 697 25.8 2006 Seimone Augustus 35 795 22.7 2013 Theresa Plaisance 34 577 17.0

Year

Team

Gms.

Pts.

Avg.

2007 2008

LSU LSU

38 37

1,863 1,849

49.0 50.0

SEC Rebounds

NCAA Season Three-Point Field Goals Made Per Game Year

Name

Gms.

3FG

Avg.

1995

Cornelia Gayden

105

3.9

NCAA Team Field Goal Percentage Defense Annual Champions Year

Team

FGA

Pct.

2007

LSU

683

2,082

32.8

Team

Gms.

Asst.

Avg.

2003

LSU

635

18.7

Gms. Pts.

Avg.

1988 Karen Linder 2006 Sylvia Fowles 2007 Sylvia Fowles 2008 Sylvia Fowles

29 35 38 35

8.6 11.6 12.6 10.3

250 407 477 361

SEC Field Goal Percentage

NCAA Team Assists Annual Champions Year

Year Name

Gms. FGM

FGA

Avg.

1991 Sheila Johnson 1999 DeTrina White 2000 DeTrina White 2008 Sylvia Fowles

31 29 32 35

354 252 264 409

57.6 62.3 61.7 58.4

204 157 163 239

SEC Free Throw Percentage Year Name

Gms. FTM

FTA

Pct.

1992 Cornelia Gayden 1997 Pietra Gay 1998 Katrina Hibbert 2003 Seimone Augustus 2010 LaSondra Barrett 2013 Adrienne Webb

29 28 32 34 31 33

111 162 114 89 167 107

79.3 84.0 85.1 88.8 84.4 80.4

SEC Blocks Year Name

Gms. Blk.

Avg.

1983 Heidi Olsen 27 105 1989 Dee Dee Franklin 28 93

3.9 3.3

SEC Assists

Seimone Augustus

88 136 97 79 141 86

Year Name

Gms. Asst. Avg.

2002 Temeka Johnson 2004 Temeka Johnson 2005 Temeka Johnson

24 179 7.5 35 289 8.3 36 278 7.7

SEC Steals Year Name

Gms. Stl.

Avg.

1983 Joyce Walker 2000 Marie Ferdinand 2013 Danielle Ballard

27 76 32 93 34 100

2.8 2.9 2.9

SEC 3-Point Field Goals Per Game Year Name

Gms. 3FG

Avg.

1990 Pokey Chatman 1991 Pokey Chatman 1995 Cornelia Gayden

30 153 31 152 27 105

5.1 4.9 3.9

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 117 117

Year-by-Year Leaders

HISTORY

Scoring Year

Player

Games Points Average

1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13

Maree Jackson Maree Jackson Julie Gross Rene Moran Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Alisha Jones Alisha Jones Lesa Thornton Patricia Woods Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Elaine Powell Elaine Powell Katrina Hibbert Katrina Hibbert Marie Ferdinand Marie Ferdinand Aiysha Smith Seimone Augustus Seimone Augustus Seimone Augustus Seimone Augustus Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Allison Hightower Allison Hightower Adrienne Webb LaSondra Barrett Theresa Plaisance

30 40 24 34 30 30 27 30 29 28 28 29 30 30 31 29 27 27 27 32 29 32 30 32 31 30 34 35 36 35 38 35 30 31 32 34 34

831 1021 447 735 621 747 744 794 502 452 355 425 485 475 576 555 552 647 697 643 520 517 436 560 654 476 504 679 724 795 643 608 447 565 409 435 577

27.7 25.5 18.6 21.6 20.7 24.9 27.6 26.5 17.3 16.1 12.7 14.7 16.2 15.8 18.6 19.1 20.4 24.0 25.8 20.1 17.9 16.2 14.5 17.5 21.1 15.9 14.8 19.4 20.1 22.7 16.9 17.4 14.9 18.2 12.8 12.8 17.0

Field Goal Percentage (Min. 100 att.) Year

Player

Games FGM-FGA Pct.

1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13

Maree Jackson Kim McKay Evelyn Melving Ramona Dozier Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Alisha Jones Natalie Randall Alisha Jones Karen Linder April Delley Dee Dee Franklin Sheila Johnson Sheila Johnson Wendi Widdle Roberta LaCaze Roberta LaCaze Venessa Hackett Toni Gross Toni Gross Keia Howell DeTrina White DeTrina White DeTrina White Aiysha Smith DeTrina White Seimone Augustus Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Allison Hightower Katherine Graham Katherine Graham Courtney Jones Adrienne Webb

40 25 28 31 30 27 29 29 28 28 25 28 29 31 29 27 25 27 28 29 28 30 32 20 30 25 35 36 35 38 35 30 31 32 34 33

118 LSU

409-657 93-174 82-145 134-228 340-590 312-540 154-278 144-272 197-381 130-238 134-257 114-211 151-275 204-354 140-275 118-227 150-299 75-160 147-295 169-308 84-165 159-256 163-264 78-128 189-370 84-144 285-540 163-283 215-354 253-443 239-409 184-403 105-230 89-208 103-221 176-397

.623 .534 .566 .588 .576 .578 .554 .533 .517 .546 .521 .540 .549 .576 .509 .520 .502 .469 .498 .549 .509 .621 .617 .609 .511 .583 .528 .576 .607 .571 .584 .457 .457 .428 .466 .443

Three-Point Field Goal Percentage (Min. 50 att.) Year

Player

Games 3PGM-3PGA Pct.

1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13

Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Elaine Powell Elaine Powell Ashley Bankston Latasha Dorsey Katrina Hibbert April Brown Doneeka Hodges Doneeka Hodges Scholanda Hoston Scholanda Hoston Quianna Chaney Scholanda Hoston RaShonta LeBlanc Quianna Chaney Andrea Kelly Allison Hightower Adrienne Webb LaSondra Barrett Adrienne Webb

29 30 30 31 29 27 27 27 32 28 30 30 32 29 30 34 35 36 36 35 38 37 30 31 32 34 33

21-69 42-99 53-153 59-152 87-190 74-240 71-177 105-268 34-92 22-59 38-98 24-53 54-132 34-96 53-139 48-134 25-61 46-132 40-115 40-114 33-75 93-243 34-84 45-113 73-191 24-62 45-124

.304 .424 .346 .388 .458 .308 .401 .392 .370 .373 .388 .414 .409 .354 .381 .358 .410 .348 .348 .351 .440 .383 .405 .398 .382 .387 .363

Free Throw Percentage (Min. 50 att.) Year

Player

Games FTM-FTA Pct.

Annette Guilotte LeNette Caldwell Rene Moran Rene Moran Jackie White Evelyn Melvin Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Lesa Thornton Bonita Branch Lesa Thornton Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Annette J.-Lowery Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Pietra Gay Katrina Hibbert Katrina Hibbert Latasha Dorsey Katrina Hibbert Kisha James Doneeka Hodges Seimone Augustus Seimone Augustus Seimone Augustus Erica White RaShonta LeBlanc Erica White LaSondra Barrett LaSondra Barrett Adrienne Webb LaSondra Barrett Adrienne Webb

37 42-55 .764 40 49-62 .790 25 56-71 .789 34 179-244 .733 31 43-58 .741 31 63-93 .677 27 120-161 .745 30 134-165 .812 29 38-50 .760 33 69-88 .784 28 83-111 .748 29 63-77 .818 30 115-137 .839 30 120-142 .845 31 87-107 .813 29 88-111 .793 27 120-146 .822 27 134-168 .798 27 114-147 .776 31 132-168 .786 30 49-57 .860 32 97-112 .866 30 101-138 .789 32 42-55 .764 31 46-56 .821 30 92-119 .773 34 79-89 .888 34 100-111 .901 36 113-130 .869 34 71-89 .798 38 38-50 .760 36 90-118 .763 30 86-119 .723 31 141-167 .750 32 48-67 .716 34 177-236 .750 33 86-107 .804

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

Year-by-Year Leaders Rebounding Year

Player

Games Rebs Avg.

Maree Jackson Maree Jackson Julie Gross Julie Gross Ramona Dozier Madeline Doucet Ramona Dozier Ramona Dozier Alisha Jones Alisha Jones Karen Linder Karen Linder Dee Dee Franklin Sheila Johnson Sheila Johnson Barbara Henderson Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Toni Gross Toni Gross Katrina Hibbert DeTrina White DeTrina White Marie Ferdinand Aiysha Smith Aiysha Smith Seimone Augustus Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles LaSondra Barrett LaSondra Barrett LaSondra Barrett LaSondra Barrett Theresa Plaisance

30 40 24 30 31 26 25 30 29 28 28 29 28 29 31 29 27 27 27 28 28 32 30 32 31 30 34 35 36 35 38 35 30 31 32 34 34

Assists

493 539 258 286 205 208 244 268 254 237 250 250 217 244 286 231 232 251 226 211 194 194 247 283 158 230 189 210 325 407 477 361 171 205 195 242 282

16.4 13.5 10.8 9.5 6.6 8.0 9.8 8.9 8.8 8.5 8.9 8.6 7.8 8.4 9.2 8.0 8.4 9.3 8.4 7.5 6.7 6.1 8.2 8.8 5.1 7.7 5.6 6.0 9.0 11.6 12.6 10.3 5.7 6.6 6.3 7.1 8.3

Year

Player

Games Assists Avg.

Brenda McGuffee Lisa Brewer Paula Hayden Jackie White Joyce Walker Rhonda Hawthorne Rhonda Hawthorne Rhonda Hawthorne Jeanetta Burns Jeanetta Burns Jeanetta Burns Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Miriam Farr Miriam Farr Miriam Farr Cornelia Gayden Pietra Gay Pietra Gay Latasha Dorsey Katrina Hibbert Marie Ferdinand Marie Ferdinand Temeka Johnson Temeka Johnson Temeka Johnson Temeka Johnson Erica White Erica White Erica White Allison Hightower Katherine Graham Katherine Graham LaSondra Barrett Jeanne Kenney

40 25 34 31 30 27 30 26 33 28 29 30 30 31 29 20 27 27 31 28 32 30 32 31 24 34 35 36 34 37 36 30 31 32 34 32

169 82 132 139 124 148 147 81 128 119 146 146 152 157 74 77 113 87 126 116 122 142 170 107 179 199 289 278 184 158 156 90 108 102 92 137

4.8 3.3 3.9 4.5 4.1 5.5 4.9 3.1 3.9 4.3 5.0 4.9 5.1 5.1 2.6 3.9 4.2 3.2 4.1 4.1 3.8 4.7 5.3 3.5 7.5 5.9 8.3 7.7 5.4 4.3 4.3 3.0 3.5 3.2 2.7 4.3

Blocked Shots

HISTORY

Year

Player

Games Blocks Avg.

1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13

Julie Gross Julie Gross Heidi Olsen Cheri Graham Heidi Olsen Alisha Jones Alisha Jones Natalie Randall Tammie Gayten Carla Hough Dee Dee Franklin Wendi Widdle Tara Curtis Wendi Widdle Tarleshia Brown Candice Brookins Katina Smith Toni Gross Toni Gross Aga Cieslak DeTrina White DeTrina White Ke-Ke Tardy Aiysha Smith Crystal White Seimone Augustus Tillie Willis Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Allison Hightower Jasmine Nelson Taylor Turnbow Shanece McKinney Theresa Plaisance

24 30 29 31 27 29 29 33 27 29 28 30 31 29 21 22 21 28 29 31 30 32 28 30 24 35 35 36 36 38 35 30 28 32 27 34

Steals

78 100 38 47 105 18 34 31 23 32 93 24 26 20 17 21 10 26 45 49 28 32 27 24 44 25 25 99 75 78 69 35 29 35 27 85

3.3 3.3 1.3 1.5 3.9 0.6 1.2 0.9 0.8 1.1 3.3 0.8 0.8 0.7 0.8 0.9 0.5 0.9 1.5 1.5 0.9 1.0 1.0 0.8 1.8 0.7 0.7 2.8 2.1 2.1 2.0 1.2 1.0 1.1 1.0 2.5

Year

Player

Games Steals Avg.

1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13

Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Rhonda Hawthorne Lesa Thornton Lesa Thornton Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Cornelia Gayden Miriam Farr Roberta LaCaze Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Elaine Powell Elaine Powell Katrina Hibbert Latasha Dorsey Marie Ferdinand Marie Ferdinand Aiysha Smith Temeka Johnson Temeka Johnson Scholanda Hoston Sylvia Fowles Erica White Erica White Allison Hightower Allison Hightower Katherine Graham LaSondra Barrett Danielle Ballard

30 30 27 30 26 33 28 29 30 30 31 29 29 27 27 27 32 29 32 30 32 31 30 34 35 36 35 37 36 30 31 32 34 34

86 79 76 85 46 67 59 81 90 84 91 43 43 60 63 45 81 70 77 75 93 76 58 69 64 78 66 72 69 57 63 50 46 100

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

2.9 2.6 2.8 2.8 1.8 2.0 2.1 2.8 3.0 2.8 2.9 1.5 1.5 2.2 2.3 1.7 2.5 2.4 2.4 2.5 2.9 2.5 1.9 2.0 1.8 2.2 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.9 2.0 1.6 1.4 2.9

LSU 119 119

Leaders By Class

HISTORY

Freshmen

Sophomore

Points

Name

Pts Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

30 37 30 29 34 36 34 31 30 29

831 685 621 555 504 426 410 409 392 363

Maree Jackson (1976-77) Julie Gross (1976-77) Joyce Walker (1980-81) Cornelia Gayden (1991-92) Seimone Augustus (2002-03) Sylvia Fowles (2004-05) Danielle Ballard (2012-13) Jackie White (1980-81) DeTrina White (1998-99) Alisha Jones (1983-84)

27.7 18.5 20.7 19.1 14.8 11.8 12.1 13.1 13.2 12.5

Name

G Pts Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

40 40 30 35 35 27 32 29 30 30

Maree Jackson (1977-78) Julie Gross (1977-78) Joyce Walker (1981-82) Seimone Augustus (2003-04) Sylvia Fowles (2005-06) Cornelia Gayden (1992-93) Katrina Hibbert (1997-98) Alisha Jones (1984-85) Pokey Chatman (1988-89) Doneeka Hodges (2001-02)

1021 828 747 679 557 552 517 502 485 459

25.5 20.7 24.9 19.4 15.9 20.4 16.2 17.3 16.2 15.3

Rebounds

Rebounds Name

G Reb Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

30 37 36 30 29 34 26 32 31 34

Maree Jackson (1976-77) Julie Gross (1976-77) Sylvia Fowles (2004-05) DeTrina White (1998-99) Alisha Jones (1983-84) Danielle Ballard (2012-13) Madeline Doucet (1981-82) Leslie Sacre (1980-81) Ramona Dozier (1980-81) Seimone Augustus (2002-03)

493 463 325 247 230 220 208 207 205 187

16.4 12.5 9.0 8.2 7.9 6.5 8.0 6.5 6.6 5.5

Name

G Reb Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

40 40 35 32 29 27 31 37 35 31

Maree Jackson (1977-78) Julie Gross (1977-78) Sylvia Fowles (2005-06) DeTrina White (1999-2000) Alisha Jones (1984-85) Cornelia Gayden (1993-94) Ramona Dozier (1981-82) Joanette Boutte (1977-78) Seimone Augustus (2003-04) LaSondra Barrett (2009-10)

539 459 407 283 254 232 217 216 210 205

13.5 11.5 11.6 8.8 8.8 8.6 7.0 5.4 6.0 6.6

Assists

Assists Name

G Ast Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10.

27 31 29 30 34 18 26 34 30 27

Rhonda Hawthorne (1982-83) Jackie White (1980-81) Pokey Chatman (1987-88) Joyce Walker (1980-81) Danielle Ballard (2012-13) Kelly Skalicky (1981-82) Madeline Doucet (1981-82) Seimone Augustus (2002-03) Katrina Hibbert (1996-97) Roberta LaCaze (1992-93)

148 139 115 99 93 91 86 64 64 63

5.5 4.5 4.0 3.3 2.7 5.0 3.3 1.9 2.1 2.3

Steals

Name

G Ast Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

34 24 40 30 30 33 30 30 32 30 32

Erica White (2005-06) Temeka Johnson (2001-02) Brenda McGuffee (1977-78) Rhonda Hawthorne (1983-84) Pokey Chatman (1988-89) Jeanetta Burns (1985-86) Joyce Walker (1981-82) Doneeka Hodges (2001-02) Katrina Hibbert (1997-98) Marie Ferdinand (1998-99) Jeanne Kenney (2011-12)

184 179 169 147 146 128 124 106 96 90 90

5.4 7.5 4.8 4.9 4.9 3.9 4.1 3.5 3.0 3.0 2.8

Name

G Stls Avg.

Steals

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

34 30 29 31 27 27 31 36 30 29

Name

G Stls Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9.

30 30 32 30 35 30 30 35 25 25

Danielle Ballard (2012-13) Joyce Walker (1980-81) Pokey Chatman (1987-88) Jackie White (1980-81) Rhonda Hawthorne (1982-83) Roberta LaCaze (1992-93) Latasha Dorsey (1995-96) Sylvia Fowles (2004-05) Katrina Hibbert (1996-97) Scholanda Dorrell (2001-02)

120 LSU

100 86 81 77 73 60 56 51 48 45

2.9 2.9 2.8 2.5 2.7 2.2 1.8 1.4 1.6 1.6

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

Pokey Chatman (1988-89) Joyce Walker (1981-82) Katrina Hibbert (1997-98) Rhonda Hawthorne (1983-84) Sylvia Fowles (2005-06) Latasha Dorsey (1996-97) Marie Ferdinand (1998-99) Seimone Augustus (2003-04) Roberta LaCaze (1993-94) Madeline Doucet (1982-83)

90 79 77 72 66 58 58 55 46 46

3.0 2.6 2.4 2.4 1.9 1.9 1.9 1.6 1.8 1.8

Leaders By Class Junior

HISTORY

Senior

Points

Name

G Pts Avg.

Name

G Pts Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10.

27 34 36 27 32 38 34 32 30 31

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

35 30 27 31 35 31 31 37 30 29

Joyce Walker (1982-83) Rene Moran (1979-80) Seimone Augustus (2004-05) Cornelia Gayden (1993-94) Elaine Powell (1995-96) Sylvia Fowles (2006-07) Theresa Plaisance (2012-13) Marie Ferdinand (1999-00) Madeline Doucet (1983-84) Pietra Gay (1995-96)

744 735 724 647 643 643 577 560 533 532

27.6 21.6 20.1 24.0 20.1 16.9 17.0 17.5 18.3 17.2

Rebounds

Seimone Augustus (2005-06) Joyce Walker (1983-84) Cornelia Gayden (1994-95) Marie Ferdinand (2000-01) Sylvia Fowles (2007-08) Pokey Chatman (1990-91) Allison Hightower (2009-10) Quianna Chaney (2007-08) Julie Gross (1979-80) Elaine Powell (1996-97)

795 794 697 654 608 576 565 534 528 520

22.7 26.5 25.8 21.1 17.4 18.6 18.2 14.4 17.6 17.9

Rebounds

Name

G Reb Avg.

Name

G Reb Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10.

38 34 24 27 28 25 29 28 30 31

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

35 30 31 30 34 33 29 34 29 27

Sylvia Fowles (2006-07) Theresa Plaisance (2012-13) Julie Gross (1978-79) Cornelia Gayden (1993-94) Karen Linder (1986-87) Ramona Dozier (1982-83) Sheila Johnson (1989-90) Alisha Jones (1985-86) Aiysha Smith (2001-02) Barbara Henderson (1990-91)

477 282 258 251 250 244 244 237 230 222

12.6 8.3 10.8 9.3 8.9 9.8 8.4 8.5 7.7 7.2

Assists

Sylvia Fowles (2007-08) Julie Gross (1979-80) Shelia Johnson (1990-91) Ramona Dozier (1983-84) Joanette Boutte (1979-80) Natalie Randall (1985-86) Karen Linder (1987-88) LaSondra Barrett (2011-12) Barbara Henderson (1991-92) Cornelia Gayden (1994-95)

361 286 286 268 264 256 250 242 231 226

10.3 9.5 9.2 8.9 7.8 7.7 8.6 7.1 8.0 8.4

Assists

Name

G Ast Avg.

Name

G Ast Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10.

32 32 37 30 30 32 34 31 30 32

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

35 36 32 31 36 29 30 37 37 30

Temeka Johnson (2002-03) Marie Ferdinand (1999-00) Erica White (2006-07) Pokey Chatman (1989-90) Katrina Hibbert (1998-99) Jeanne Kenney (2012-13) Paula Hayden (1979-80) Pietra Gay (1995-96) Angelia Crockett (1999-00) Elaine Powell (1995-96)

199 170 158 152 142 137 132 126 126 123

5.9 5.3 4.3 5.1 4.7 4.3 3.9 4.1 4.2 3.8

Steals

* Temeka Johnson (2003-04) * Temeka Johnson (2004-05) Katrina Hibbert (1999-00) Pokey Chatman (1990-91) Erica White (2007-08) Jeanetta Burns (1987-88) Latasha Dorsey (1998-99) RaShonta LeBlanc (2007-08) Quianna Chaney (2007-08) Joyce Walker (1983-84)

289 278 165 157 156 146 127 126 121 121

8.3 7.7 5.2 5.1 4.3 5.0 4.2 3.4 3.3 4.0

Steals

Name

G Stls Avg.

Name

G Stls Avg.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10.

32 30 32 36 27 37 34 32 33 27

1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

31 30 33 37 31 32 30 29 36 36

Marie Ferdinand (1999-00) Pokey Chatman (1989-90) Elaine Powell (1995-96) Scholanda Hoston (2004-05) Joyce Walker (1982-83) Erica White (2006-07) Temeka Johnson (2002-03) Latasha Dorsey (1997-98) Lesa Thornton (1985-86) Cornelia Gayden (1993-94)

93 84 81 78 76 72 69 69 67 63

2.9 2.8 2.5 2.2 2.8 1.9 2.0 2.2 2.0 2.3

Pokey Chatman (1990-91) Joyce Walker (1983-84) Bonita Branch (1985-86) RaShonta LeBlanc (2007-08) Marie Ferdinand (2000-01) Katrina Hibbert (1999-00) Latasha Dorsey (1998-99) Elaine Powell (1996-97) Erica White (2007-08) * Temeka Johnson (2004-05)

91 85 78 78 76 76 75 70 69 67

2.9 2.8 2.4 2.1 2.5 2.4 2.5 2.4 1.9 1.9

* - rewarded another year of eligibility

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 121 121

SEC Tournament Records

HISTORY

Team Records

Most Points in a Game LSU: 99 vs. Tennessee; March 1, 1997 Opp.: 106 by Alabama, 1993 Fewest Points in a Game LSU: 41 vs. Arkansas, 2012 Opp.: 36 by Alabama, 2011 (also scored 9 pts in first half - lowest in SEC Tournament history) Most Rebounds LSU: 59 vs. Mississippi State, 1990 Opp.: 52 by Georgia, 1982; by Auburn, 1994 Fewest Rebounds LSU: 16 vs. Vanderbilt, 2001 Opp.: 27 by Kentucky, 2002; by Vanderbilt, 2001 Highest Field Goal PERCENTAGE LSU: 58.6 (34-58) vs. Georgia, 1984 Opp.: 57.1 (36-63) by Kentucky, 1984 Lowest Field Goal PERCENTAGE LSU: 28.8 (15-52) vs. Vanderbilt, 2007 Opp.: 24.1 (14-58) by Alabama, 2011 Highest Free Throw PERCENTAGE LSU: 1.000 (2-2) vs. Vanderbilt, 2002 Opp.: 1.000 (11-11) by Vanderbilt, 2003 Lowest Free Throw PERCENTAGE LSU: 40.0 (6-15) vs. Kentucky, 2011 Opp.: 40.0 (4-10) by Mississippi State, 1990 Highest 3-Point Field Goal PERCENTAGE LSU: 71.4 (5-7) vs. Tennessee, 1991 Opp.: 69.7 (9-13) by Alabama, 1996 Lowest 3-Point Field Goal PERCENTAGE LSU: 0.00 (0-2) vs. Georgia, 2005; (0-3) vs. Kentucky, 2012 Opp.: 0.00 (0-12) by Tennessee, 1991 Field Goals made LSU: 37 vs. Kentucky, 1991; vs. Tennessee, 1997 Opp.: 40 by Georgia, 1986 Field Goals Attempted LSU: 78 vs. Kentucky, 1991 Opp.: 83 by Alabama, 1993 3-Point Field Goals made LSU: 11 vs. Florida, 1995 Opp.: 12 by Alabama, 1993 3-Point Field Goals Attempted LSU: 29 vs. Auburn, 1990 Opp.: 30 by Alabama, 1993 Free Throws made LSU: 34 vs. Kentucky, 2012 Opp.: 31 by Tennessee, 1985 Free Throws Attempted LSU: 43 vs. Kentucky, 2012 Opp.: 40 by Kentucky, 1999 Assists LSU: 26 vs. Ole Miss, 2006 Opp.: 29 by Kentucky, 1982 Steals LSU: 16 vs. Auburn, 1981 Opp.: 15 by Auburn, 1981; by Georgia, 1986

Individual Records

Points 30 Seimone Augustus vs. Ole Miss, 2006 Pokey Chatman vs. Tennessee, 1991 Alisha Jones vs. Georgia, 1986 29 Cornelia Gayden vs. Florida, 1995 Seimone Augustus vs. Kentucky, 2006 Rebounds 21 Sheila Johnson vs. Mississippi State, 1990 20 Sylvia Fowles vs. Tennessee, 2007 16 Sheila Johnson vs. Kentucky, 1991 Field Goals Made 13 Seimone Augustus vs. Ole Miss, 2006 Seimone Augustus vs. Kentucky, 2006 12 Pokey Chatman vs. Tennessee, 1991 Joyce Walker vs. Georgia, 1983 Joyce Walker vs. Georgia, 1982 Madeline Doucet vs. Ole Miss, 1982 Field Goals Attempted 24 Elaine Powell vs. Alabama, 1996 Joyce Walker vs. Georgia, 1983 23 Joyce Walker vs. Georgia, 1982 Joyce Walker vs. Kentucky, 1982 Free Throws made 12 Temeka Johnson vs. Tennessee, 2002 9 LaSondra Barrett vs. Kentucky, 2012 8 Cornelia Gayden vs. Mississippi State, 1992 Patricia Woods vs. Georgia, 1988 Alisha Jones vs. Georgia, 1986 Madeline Doucet vs. Kentucky, 1984 Katrina Hibbert vs. Tennessee, 1997 Courtney Jones vs. Kentucky, 2012 Free Throws Attempted 15 Temeka Johnson vs. Tennessee, 2002 13 Patricia Woods vs. Georgia, 1988 10 Alisha Jones vs. Tennessee, 1985 Madeline Doucet vs. Kentucky, 1984 Aiysha Smith vs. Vanderbilt, 2003 3-Point Goals made 6 Cornelia Gayden vs. Florida, 1995 5 Cornelia Gayden vs. Mississippi State, 1992 Pokey Chatman vs. Auburn, 1990 4 Cornelia Gayden vs. Tennessee, 1992 Pokey Chatman vs. Auburn, 1989 Quianna Chaney vs. Mississippi State, 2008 Quianna Chaney vs. Ole Miss, 2008 Adrienne Webb vs. Georgia, 2013 3-Point Goals Attempted 15 Pokey Chatman vs. Auburn, 1990 14 Cornelia Gayden vs. Florida, 1995 12 Cornelia Gayden vs. Mississippi State, 1992 Assists 17 Temeka Johnson vs. Georgia, 2005 12 Temeka Johnson vs. Ole Miss, 2004 10 Erica White vs. Ole Miss, 2006 Temeka Johnson vs. Tennessee, 2002 Steals 6 Pokey Chatman vs. Kentucky, 1991 Joyce Walker vs. Mississippi State, 1982 5 Pokey Chatman vs. Vanderbilt, 1988 Lesa Thornton vs. Vanderbilt, 1986 Joyce Walker vs. Auburn, 1981

Blocked Shots LSU: 9 vs. Vanderbilt, 1989 Opp.: 8 by Mississippi, 1982; by Kentucky, 1999

Blocked Shots 7 Dee Dee Franklin vs. Vanderbilt, 1988 4 Sylvia Fowles vs. Georgia, 2005 Sylvia Fowles vs. Tennessee, 2005

Turnovers LSU: 27 vs. Tennessee, 1987 Opp.: 27 by Kentucky, 1991

Turnovers 11 Jeanetta Burns vs. Georgia, 1986 10 Bonita Branch vs. Kentucky, 1986

Margin of Victory 44 (80-36) vs. Ole Miss, 2008 Margin of Defeat 26 (91-65) vs. Auburn, 1990

122 LSU

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

NCAA Tournament Records Team Records

HISTORY

Fewest Free Throws Made LSU: 3 (att. 10) vs. Rutgers; April 1, 2007 Opp.: 2 (att. 2) by DePaul; March 25, 2006 & (att. 5) Stanford, March 27, 2006

Individual Records

Most Points in a Game LSU: 92 vs. Missouri; March 18, 1984 Opp.: 93 by Lamar; March 17, 1991 Fewest Points in a Game LSU: 35 vs. Rutgers; April 1, 2007 Opp.: 32 by Jackson State; March 22, 2008

Most Free Throws Attempted LSU: 43 (made 30) vs. Missouri; March 18, 1984 Opp.: 42 (made 29) by Louisiana Tech; March 23, 1989

Rebounds LSU: 20 by Sylvia Fowles vs. Tennessee; April 6, 2008 Opp.: 20 by Khara Smith (DePaul); March 25, 2006

Most Points in a Half LSU: 49 four times Opp.: 54 by Stephen F. Austin (2nd Half); March 16, 1988; 54 by Penn State (2nd Half); March 20, 2012

Fewest Free Throws Attempted LSU: 9 (made 5) vs. Stephen F. Austin; March 19, 2000 Opp.: 2 (made 2) by DePaul; March 25, 2006

Field Goals LSU: 14 (att. 19) Seimone Augustus vs. Texas; March 27, 2004 Opp.: 13 ( att. 19) Janice Lawrence (La. Tech); March 23, 1984 & (21 att.) Heather Schreiber (Texas); April 1, 2003

Fewest Points in a Half LSU: 15 vs. Duke (first half); April 2, 2006 Opp.: 11 by Jackson State; March 22, 2008

Most 3-Point Field Goals Made LSU: 9 (att. 18) vs. UNC Asheville; March 17, 2007 & (att. 15) vs. Notre Dame; March 15, 1999 Opp.: 10 (att. 20) by Rutgers; April 1, 2007

Most Rebounds LSU: 52 vs. Stetson; March 20, 2005 Opp.: 56 by Louisiana Tech; March 23, 1989

Fewest 3-Point Goals Made LSU: 0 five times Opp.: 0 twice

Fewest Rebounds LSU: 23 vs. Louisiana Tech; March 30, 2003 Opp.: 21 by Arizona State; March 16, 2001

Most 3-Point Goals Attempted LSU: 18 (made 9) vs. UNC Asheville; March 17, 2007 Opp.: 28 (made 12) by Green Bay; March 24, 2013

Highest Field Goal Pct. LSU: 63.3 (31-49) vs. UW-Green Bay; March 24, 2003 Opp.: 59.1 (39-66) by Louisiana Tech; March 23, 1984

Fewest 3-Point Goals Attempted LSU: 3 (0 made) vs. Tennessee; April 4, 2004 Opp.: 2 three times

Lowest Field Goal Pct. LSU: 26.4 (14-53) vs. Rutgers; April 1, 2007 Opp.: 23.1 (12-52) by Jackson State; March 22, 2008

Most Assists LSU: 26 vs. Liberty; March 26, 2005 Opp.: 27 by Louisiana Tech; March 23, 1984

Highest Free Throw Pct. LSU: 1.00 (10-10) at Duke; March 22, 2010 Opp.: 1.00 (7-7) by Washington; March 20, 2006

Fewest Assists LSU: 3 vs. Southern Illinois; March 15, 1987 Opp.: 5 by Marquette; March 17, 1997

Lowest Free Throw Pct. LSU: 30.0 (3-10) vs. Rutgers; April 1, 2007 Opp.: 40.0 (16-32) by SFA; March 19, 2000 & (2-5) by Stanford, March 27, 2006

Most Steals LSU: 17 vs. Florida Atlantic; March 18, 2006 Opp.: 20 by Marquette; March 17, 1997

Highest 3-Point Field Goal Pct. LSU: 100.0 (2-2) vs. Georgia; March 29, 2004 Opp.: 60.0 (6-10) by Purdue; March 18, 2001

Fewest Steals LSU: 1 vs. Louisiana Tech, March 17, 1991; vs. San Diego State; March 18, 2012 Opp.: 1 by Missouri; March 18, 1984

Lowest 3-Point Field Goal Pct. LSU: 0.0 four times Opp.: 0.0 twice

Most Blocked Shots LSU: 10 vs. UNC Asheville; March 17, 2007 Opp.: 9 by Purdue; March 18, 2001

Most Field Goals Made LSU: 37 (att. 63) vs. Liberty; March 26, 2005 Opp.: 39 (att. 66) by Louisiana Tech; March 23, 1984

Fewest Blocked Shots LSU: 0 three times Opp.: 0 eight times

Fewest Field Goals Made LSU: 12 (att. 53) vs. Rutgers; April 1, 2007 Opp.: 12 (att. 52) by Jackson State; March 22, 2008

Most Turnovers LSU: 23 vs. Marquette; March 17, 1997 Opp.: 25 five times (recent - vs. Jackson State; March 22, 2008)

Most Field Goals Attempted LSU: 73 (made 27) vs. Penn State; March 20, 2012 Opp.: 78 (made 35) by Lamar; March 17, 1991 Fewest Field Goals Attempted LSU: 50 (made 19) vs. Tennessee; April 4, 2004 Opp.: 47 (made 24) by Maine; March 15, 1997 & (made 24) by Arizona State; March 16, 2001 Most Free Throws Made LSU: 30 (att. 43) vs. Missouri; March 18, 1984 Opp.: 29 (att. 42) by Louisiana Tech; March 23, 1989

Points LSU: 34 Marie Ferdinand vs. Purdue; March 18, 2001 Opp.: 34, Cindy Blodgett (Maine); March 15, 1997

Field Goals Attempted LSU: 26 (made 10) Seimone Augustus vs. Baylor; April 3, 2005 Opp.: 27 (made 6) Candace Parker (Tennessee); April 6, 2008 Free Throws LSU: 14 (att. 18) Marie Ferdinand vs. Purdue; March 18, 2001 Opp.: 14 (att. 14) Cindy Blodgett (Maine); March 15, 1997 Free Throws Attempted LSU: 18 (made 14) Marie Ferdinand vs. Purdue; March 18, 2001 Opp.: 16 (made 13) Venus Lacy (Louisiana Tech); March 23, 1989 3-Point Field Goals LSU: 5 three players (recent- R. LeBlanc vs. UNC Asheville; March 17, 2007) Opp.: 6 (att. 7) Mozell Brooks (Stephen F. Austin); March 16, 1988 3-Point Field Goals Attempted LSU: 11 (made 4) Pokey Chatman vs. Southern Miss; March 14, 1990 Opp.: 12 (made 4) by Mandy Nightingale (Colorado); March 17, 2002 Assists LSU: 15 Temeka Johnson vs. Liberty; March 26, 2005 Opp.: 10 Joni Davis (Missouri); March 18, 1984 Steals LSU: 6 Marie Ferdinand vs. Stephen F. Austin; March 19, 2000 & Sylvia Fowles vs. Jackson State; March 22, 2008 Opp.: 6 Carena Easley (Jackson State); March 22, 2008 Blocked Shots LSU: 8 Dee Dee Frankin vs. Purdue; March 19, 1989 Opp.: 5 by Tere Bjorklund (Colorado); March 17, 2002

Fewest Turnovers LSU: 7 vs. Washington; March 20, 2006 Opp.: 7 by Purdue; March 18, 2001 Most Fouls LSU: 34 vs. Louisiana Tech; March 23, 1989 Opp.: 31 by Middle Tennessee; March 16, 1986 & by Missouri; March 18, 1984 Fewest Fouls LSU: 10 vs. UW-Green Bay; March 24, 2003 & vs. Washington; March 20, 2006 Opp.: 10 three times

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 123 123

Special Games

HISTORY

100-Point Games

LSU’s Largest Margin of Victory MG Opponent Score Date Site

1976-77 Nov. 25 Feb. 19

LSU 109, West Texas State 48 LSU 101, Southeastern La. 77

Plainview, Texas Baton Rouge, La.

1977-78 Dec. 6 Jan. 16

LSU 100, Northeast Louisiana 58 LSU 105, McNeese State 70

Monroe, La. Baton Rouge, La.

1978-79 Nov. 18 Nov. 27

LSU 105, Alabama 57 LSU 101, Valdosta State 80

Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La.

1979-80 Feb. 4

LSU 103, Southeastern La. 76

Baton Rouge, La.

1980-81 Jan. 16

LSU 110, UNLV 108 (2OT)

Las Vegas, Nev.

1982-83 Nov. 30 Dec. 6 Feb. 3

LSU 105, Centenary 41 LSU 101, Southern 59 LSU 108, Northwestern State 71

Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La.

1983-84 Nov. 27 Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 21 Jan. 6 Jan. 26

LSU 104, New Orleans 88 LSU 111, Mississippi College 61 LSU 106, Tulane 57 LSU 103, Northwestern Univ. 73 LSU 101, UCLA 87 LSU 100, UNLV 71

New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge,La. New Orleans, La. Blacksburg, Va. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La.

1984-85 Jan. 11 Jan. 28

LSU 106, Oklahoma City 64 LSU 102, Mississippi State 71

Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss.

LSU 118, Northwestern State 90

Baton Rouge, La.

1990-91 Feb. 10

Georgia 108, LSU 102 (2OT)

Baton Rouge, La.

1992-93 Dec. 1

LSU 100, Southeastern La. 55

Baton Rouge, La.

1995-96 Nov. 25 Nov. 29 Dec. 1

LSU 101, Memphis 94 (OT) LSU 108, Nicholls State 54 LSU 104, Prairie View 28

Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La.

1998-99 Nov.17

LSU 100, St. John’s 69

Baton Rouge, La.

1999-00 Dec. 28

LSU 103, Jackson State 35

Baton Rouge, La.

2001-02 Nov. 11

LSU 101, Grambling 58

Baton Rouge, La.

2003-04 Feb. 8

LSU 103, Alabama 68

Tuscaloosa, Ala.

2005-06 Nov. 22

LSU 107, Southern 39

Baton Rouge, La.

2006-07 Nov. 25

LSU 105, Eastern Washington 52

San Antonio, Texas

2009-10 Feb. 7

Prairie View Centenary Southern Jackson State North Carolina A&T Centenary Houston Baptist Delaware State West Texas State Mercer McNeese State UNC Asheville Nicholls State Texas-Pan American Eastern Washington Mississippi State Nicholls State Arkansas-Pine Bluff

104-28 92-19 107-39 103-35 99-35 105-41 93-31 94-32 109-48 87-31 83-28 91-36 108-54 99-45 105-52 84-31 88-35 80-28

Dec. 1, 1995 Nov. 15, 2009 Nov. 22, 2005 Dec. 28, 1999 Jan. 1, 2006 Nov. 30, 1982 Dec. 15, 2009 Dec. 28, 2001 Nov. 25, 1976 Nov. 25, 2001 Dec. 20, 2006 Nov. 23, 1999 Nov. 29, 1995 Jan. 6, 1988 Nov. 25, 2006 Jan. 20, 2008 Nov. 30, 2010 Nov. 21, 2011

Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Plainview, Texas Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Edinburgh, Texas San Antonio, Texas Baton Rouge, La. Thibodaux, La. Baton Rouge, La.

LSU’s Largest Margin of Defeat MG Opponent Score Date Site 57 52 44 42 41 39 37 36 35 34 34 34

Mississippi College Vanderbilt Tennessee Florida Louisiana Tech Tennessee Southeastern La. Tennessee Georgia Penn State Tennessee Tennessee

114-57 85-33 92-48 88-46 91-50 73-34 106-69 86-50 88-53 86-52 102-68 95-61

Jan., 1976 Jan. 22, 1995 Jan. 29, 1979 Feb. 11, 1995 March 7, 1980 Feb. 7, 1987 Feb. 14, 1977 Jan. 6, 2000 Feb. 20, 1993 Nov. 24, 2000 Jan. 7, 1995 Jan. 7, 1993

Clinton, Miss. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Hammond, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. St. Thomas, V.I. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La.

Single Overtime Games Record: 15-12 Date Score Site

1985-86 Feb. 19

76 73 68 68 64 64 62 62 61 56 55 55 54 54 53 53 53 52

Ole Miss 102, LSU 101

Jan. 30, 1981 Jan. 4, 1982 Jan. 7, 1985 Feb. 1, 1987 Feb. 17, 1987 Jan. 20, 1988 Jan. 11, 1990 Nov. 25, 1990 Nov. 30, 1991 March 21, 1996 Jan. 28, 1997 March 1, 1997 Nov. 21, 1997 Jan. 14, 1998 Jan. 31, 1999 Nov. 27, 1999 Nov. 22, 2002 Jan. 5, 2005 Feb. 16, 2006 Nov. 25, 2009 Jan. 10, 2010 Feb. 4, 2010 Feb. 24, 2011 Nov. 19, 2011 Jan. 24, 2012 Dec. 9, 2012 Feb. 22, 2013

Auburn 73, LSU 71 LSU 88, Southeastern La. 86 LSU 84, Cal Poly-Pomona 79 LSU 81, Vanderbilt 79 New Orleans 75, LSU 74 Alabama 81, LSU 79 LSU 80, Kentucky 79 Iowa 73, LSU 65 Ames, Iowa LSU 96, Florida State 88 LSU 77, Santa Barbara 73 LSU 75, Tulane 74 Tennessee 100, LSU 99 LSU 68, Oklahoma State 66 Kentucky 74, LSU 71 LSU 63, Auburn 61 LSU 68, St. Mary’s 65 LSU 78, Arizona 71 Rutgers 51, LSU 49 Florida 79, LSU 78 LSU 73, Tulane 65 Auburn 64, LSU 62 Georgia 49, LSU 46 LSU 54, South Carolina 51 Tulane 65, LSU 62 LSU 71, East Tennessee State 68 Tulane 66, LSU 64 LSU 78, Missouri 74

Baton Rouge, La. Hammond, La. Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Amarillo, Texas Baton Rouge, La. Chattanooga, Tenn. Honolulu, Hawaii Cincinnati, Ohio Baton Rouge, La. Moraga, Calif. Tucson, Ariz. Piscataway, N.J. Gainesville, Fla. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Athens, Ga. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Johnson City, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, Mo.

Double Overtime Games Record: 3-2 Date Score Site Jan. 16, 1981 Jan. 19, 1985 Feb. 10, 1991 Jan. 11, 1997 Dec. 16, 2001

LSU 110, UNLV 108 LSU 83, Alabama 76 Georgia 108, LSU 102 LSU 88, Mississippi 80 Michigan 86, LSU 81

Las Vegas, Nev. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Oxford, Miss. Baton Rouge, La.

Baton Rouge, La.

Triple Overtime Games Record: 1-1 Date Score Site Feb. 15, 2003 Feb. 7, 2010

124 LSU

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 98, Santa Barbara 90 Ole Miss 102, LSU 101

Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La.

Facing Ranked Teams/Final Polls

HISTORY

LSU vs. Ranked Teams: 148-208 Year

Coach Record

Highest Ranked Win

1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-2000 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Coaches Totals

Jinks Coleman Jinks Coleman Jinks Coleman Barbara Swaner Barbara Swaner Barbara Swaner Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Bob Starkey Van Chancellor Van Chancellor Van Chancellor Van Chancellor Nikki Caldwell Nikki Caldwell Jinks Coleman Barbara Swaner Sue Gunter Pokey Chatman Bob Starkey Van Chancellor Nikki Caldwell

#5 Stephen F. Austin, 76-63 #2 Delta State, 86-76 at #8 Stephen F. Austin, 71-69 #14 UCLA, 73-72 none #20 Ole Miss, 77-73 #16 Ole Miss, 91-75 #11 Missouri, 92-82 (NCAA) at #19 Alabama, 83-76 (2OT) #8 Ole Miss, twice #10 Georgia, 84-53 at #13 Georgia, 70-56 #2 Long Beach State, 78-73 #22 Southern Miss, 70-65 #3 Georgia, 83-74 (SEC T) #7 Vanderbilt, 76-69 none none none #2 Georgia, 73-71 (SEC T) #5 Alabama, 84-74 #10 Florida, 67-57 #1 Tennessee, 72-69 #2 Georgia, 80-74 #6 Purdue, 62-55 #3 Tennessee, 81-80 (SEC T) #3 Tennessee, 78-62 (SEC T) #4 Texas, 71-55 (NCAA) #5 Tennessee, 68-58 at #4 Ohio State, 64-48 #2 Tennessee, 63-54 (SEC T) #4 Connecticut, 73-50 at #1 Tennessee, 78-62 #9 Florida, 66-47 at #13 Xavier, 56-47 at #9 UCLA, 55-53 #5 Kentucky, 61-51 #7 Kentucky, 77-72 3 years 3 years 22 years 3 years 1 postseason 4 years 2 years

5-5 7-2 4-7 4-8 0-4 1-6 2-4 4-6 3-5 5-5 3-7 2-6 5-6 1-6 6-5 1-5 0-4 0-5 0-9 2-9 5-5 2-3 5-4 5-5 4-10 3-9 13-4 6-6 8-3 11-3 4-6 1-1 8-5 2-7 4-6 2-6 5-5 6-6 16-14 5-18 77-128 23-12 1-1 16-24 11-11

LSU vs. No. 1 Ranked Teams March 26, 1977 lost to Delta State, 68-55 (AIAW) Feb. 3, 1979 lost to Old Dominion, 85-76 (Norfolk) Jan. 14, 1980 lost to Louisiana Tech, 84-56 (Baton Rouge) Jan. 14, 1989 lost to Auburn 57-43 (Baton Rouge) March 5, 1989 lost to Auburn, 75-65 (SEC Tournament) Jan. 10, 1993 lost to Vanderbilt, 87-61 (Nashville) Jan. 9, 1994 lost to Tennessee, 91-69 (Knoxville) Jan. 7, 1995 lost to Tennessee, 102-68 (Baton Rouge) Feb. 22, 1998 lost to Tennessee, 90-58 (Knoxville)

Feb. 21, 1999 def. Tennessee, 72-69 (Baton Rouge) March 27, 2000 lost to Connecticut, 86-71 (Elite Eight) Feb. 14, 2008 def. Tennessee, 78-62 (Knoxville) Feb. 25, 2008 lost to Connecticut, 74-69 (Baton Rouge) Jan. 3, 2009 lost to Connecticut, 76-63 (Hartford) Nov. 28, 2010 lost at Connecticut, 81-51 (Storrs)

Final National Polls Associated Press

USA Today coaches

Year Ranking

1976-77 No. 11 1977-78 No. 10 1982-83 No. 20 1983-84 No. 8 1985-86 No. 9 1986-87 No. 14 1989-90 No. 23 1990-91 No. 8 1996-97 No. 9 1998-99 No. 21 1999-00 No. 15 2000-01 No. 18 2001-02 No. 22 2002-03 No. 3 2003-04 No. 19 2004-05 No. 2 2005-06 No. 5 2006-07 No. 12 2007-08 No. 6 2008-09 NR 2009-10 NR 2010-11 NR 2011-12 RV 2012-13 RV

1985-86 No. 8 1986-87 No. 19 1988-89 No. 14 1990-91 No. 18 1996-97 No. 12 1998-99 No. 21 1999-00 No. 8 2000-01 No. 20 2001-02 No. 22 2002-03 No. 5 2003-04 No. 3 2004-05 No. 3 2005-06 No. 4 2006-07 No. 4 2007-08 No. 4 2008-09 NR 2009-10 No. 25 2010-11 NR 2011-12 RV 2012-13 No. 22

Most Appearances in the Final AP Poll

Tennessee 36 Louisiana Tech 25 Georgia 24 Texas 23 Penn State 22 Stanford 22 North Carolina State 20 LSU 19

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LSU 125 125

Year-by-Year Results

HISTORY 1975-76: 17-14

1977-78: 37-3

Head Coach: Jinks Coleman Date Opponent

Results

Whitworth L, 48-64 Stephen F. Austin L, 55-60 USL W, 75-62 Belhaven W, 65-48 State L, 59-60 Nicholls State W, 69-59 USL W, 84-55 McNeese State W, 62-54 McNeese State W, 68-58 Northeast La. W, 76-57 USL W, 59-32 Belhaven W, 67-42 Southeastern La. L, 62-71 Northeast La. L, 70-72 Mississippi College L, 57-114 Feb. 10 at Tulane W, 84-39 Texas Tech W, 76-61 Mississippi College L, 74-101 Feb. 18 Louisiana Tech L, 49-64 Southeastern La. L, 88-89 Southeastern La. L, 71-84 Nicholls State W, 95-42 McNeese State L, 69-71 Northeast La. W, 83-79 AIAW State Tournament (New Orleans, La.) March 4 McNeese State W, 73-46 March 4 Louisiana Tech W, 85-77 March 5 Northwestern State W, 93-90 March 6 Southeastern La. L, 69-70 AIAW Regional Tournament Oklahoma State W, 86-60 Baylor L, 91-100

1976-77: 29-8 Head Coach: Jinks Coleman Home: 10-1 Away: 5-4 Neutral: 14-3 AIAW National Runner-Up Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

Plainview Classic (Plainview, Texas) Nov. 25 West Texas State NR NR W, 109-48 Nov. 26 Wayland Baptist NR #2 L, 60-74 Nov. 27 Kansas State NR NR W, 62-57 Dec. 4 Mississippi College NR #10 L, 68-74 Dec. 8 Louisiana College NR NR W, 88-65 Jan. 8 at Alabama NR NR W, 81-80 Jan. 10 at Northwestern St. NR NR W, 73-64 Jan. 12 at Mississippi State NR NR W, 87-75 Jan. 15 at Memphis State NR #18 L, 64-65 Jan. 17 McNeese State NR NR W, 78-64 Jan. 21 at Northeast La. NR NR W, 88-71 Jan. 22 at Louisiana Tech NR NR L, 68-86 Jan. 27 USL NR NR W, 83-39 Jan. 29 at Louisiana College NR NR W, 91-65 Jan. 31 Tulane NR NR W, 74-42 Feb. 1 Louisiana Tech NR NR W, 92-72 Feb. 4 Northwestern State NR NR W, 83-62 Feb. 5 Alabama NR NR W, 99-75 Feb. 7 Mississippi State NR NR W, 99-82 Houston Invitational (Houston, Texas) Feb. 11 Texas Tech NR NR W, 85-65 Feb. 11 Sam Houston State NR NR W, 96-64 Feb. 12 UNLV NR #11 W, 92-89 Feb. 12 Baylor NR #19 W, 86-80 Feb. 14 at Southeastern La. NR #15 L, 69-106 Feb. 18 Northeast La. NR NR W, 90-68 Feb. 19 Southeastern La. NR #15 W, 101-77 AIAW State Tournament (Ruston, La.) Feb. 23 New Orleans NR NR W, 85-58 Feb. 24 Southern NR NR W, 73-51 Feb. 25 at Louisiana Tech NR NR L, 88-101 Feb. 26 Northwestern State NR NR L, 82-87 AIAW Regional Tournament (Monroe, La.) March 10 Texas NR #10 W, 95-67 March 11 Stephen F. Austin NR #5 W, 76-63 March 12 Baylor NR NR W, 92-76 AIAW National Tournament (Minneapolis, Minn.) March 23 Western Washington #11 NR W, 91-53 March 24 Baylor #11 NR W, 71-64 AIAW Final Four (Minneapolis, Minn.) March 25 Immaculata #11 #2 W, 74-68 AIAW National Championship Gm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) March 26 Delta State #11 #1 L, 55-68

126 LSU

Head Coach: Jinks Coleman Home: 14-0 Away: 12-2 Neutral: 11-1 Final AP Rank: No. 10 Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

Nov. 21 at Louisiana College NR NR W, 74-73 Nov. 28 at Northwestern State #2 NR W, 87-57 Nov. 30 Stephen F. Austin #2 #14 W, 62-53 Dec. 3 at USL #2 NR W, 82-50 Dec. 5 Montclair State #2 #7 W, 85-80 Dec. 6 at Northeast La. #2 NR W, 100-58 Dec. 7 Louisiana College #2 NR W, 75-73 Dec. 10 at Mississippi College #2 NR W, 75-73 Miss. Univ. for Women Tournament (Columbus, Miss.) Dec. 15 Savannah State #2 NR W, 89-63 Dec. 15 Stephen F. Austin #2 #13 W, 78-60 Dec. 16 at Miss. U. for Women #2 NR W, 95-78 Dec. 17 Tennessee #2 #5 L, 63-72 Sugar Bowl Classic (New Orleans, La.) Dec. 30 Delta State #4 #2 W, 86-76 Jan. 5 at Alabama #4 NR W, 84-60 Jan. 7 Northeast La. #4 NR W, 75-48 Jan. 9 Tennessee #4 #3 W, 72-62 Jan. 12 at McNeese State #3 NR W, 92-81 Jan. 14 at Stephen F. Austin #3 #13 W, 71-68 Jan. 16 McNeese State #3 NR W, 105-70 Jan. 21 Florida #1 NR W, 96-46 Jan. 23 Southern #1 NR W, 64-57 Jan. 24 Southeastern La. #1 NR W, 93-80 Jan. 28 at Ole Miss #1 NR W, 84-77 Jan. 31 Mississippi College #1 NR W, 77-62 Feb. 3 at Southeastern La. #1 NR W, 90-89 Feb. 6 at Tennessee #1 #3 L, 68-86 Houston Invitational (Houston, Texas) Feb. 10 Texas-Arlington #1 NR W, 93-55 Feb. 10 Texas Southern #1 NR W, 72-55 Feb. 11 Texas Tech #1 NR W, 69-63 Feb. 11 Baylor #1 NR W, 95-71 Feb. 14 Northwestern State #1 NR W, 92-68 Feb. 16 at Southern #2 NR W, 75-63 Feb. 18 at Florida #2 NR W, 84-48 AIAW State Tournament (Baton Rouge, La.) Feb. 23 McNeese State #2 NR W, 67-48 Feb. 24 Northwestern State #2 NR W, 90-61 Feb. 25 Louisiana Tech #2 #20 W, 77-59 AIAW Regional Tournament (Nacogdoches, Texas) March 8 Lamar #2 NR W, 85-64 March 9 Houston #2 NR W, 84-65 March 10 at Stephen F. Austin #2 NR L, 54-66 March 11 Louisiana Tech #2 #20 W, 78-76

1978-79: 13-12 Head Coach: Jinks Coleman (first 15 games) Barbara Swanner (last 10 games) Home: 5-2 Away: 5-7 Neutral: 3-3 Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

Nov. 18 Alabama NR NR Nov. 20 at Stephen F. Austin NR #8 Nov. 27 Valdosta State #7 #13 Nov. 29 at Lamar #7 NR Dec. 2 at Delta State #7 #9 Dec. 18 UT-Chattanooga #6 NR Jan. 6 Maryland (at NYC) #6 NR Jan. 11 at Long Beach #6 NR Jan. 12 at Cal State-Fullerton #6 NR Jan. 16 at UCLA #14 #17 Jan. 20 at McNeese State #14 NR Jan. 24 Tennessee #17 #7 Jan. 29 at Tennessee #17 #7 Old Dominion Optimist Classic (Norfolk, Va.) Feb. 2 Norfolk State #17 NR Feb. 3 at Old Dominion #17 #1 Feb. 5 Southeastern La. #17 NR Feb. 9 at Valdosta State #18 #16 Feb. 12 Ole Miss NR NR Feb. 15 at Southeastern La. NR NR Feb. 19 Delta State NR #14 AIAW State Tournament (Monroe, La.) Feb. 22 Northwestern State NR NR Feb. 23 at Northeast La. NR NR Feb. 24 Louisiana Tech NR #4 AIAW Regional Tournament (Tulsa, Okla.) March 7 Texas Tech NR NR March 8 Wayland Baptist NR #11

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

W, 105-57 W, 71-69 W, 101-80 W, 96-58 L, 59-83 W, 80-54 L, 74-77 L, 78-80 L, 89-91 L, 85-95 W, 81-58 W, 85-80 L, 48-92 W, 81-48 L, 76-85 L, 95-96 L, 81-100 L, 73-89 W, 84-81 W, 79-67 W, 74-49 W, 87-61 L, 80-96 W, 84-56 L, 65-83

Rene Moran

1979-80: 17-17 Head Coach: Barbara Swanner Home: 10-5 Away: 3-8 Neutral: 4-4 Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

Valdosta State Tournament (Valdosta, Ga.) Nov. 14 Miss. U. for Women NR NR Nov. 15 at Valdosta State NR #15 Nov. 19 at Ole Miss NR #19 Detroit Classic (Detroit, Mich.) Nov. 23 at Detroit NR NR Nov. 24 Penn State NR #12 Nov. 27 Tulane NR NR Dec. 4 Louisiana College #20 NR Dallas Classic (Dallas, Texas) Dec. 14 Wayland Baptist NR NR Dec. 15 Texas A&M NR NR Orange Bowl Classic (Miami, Fla.) Dec. 28 Rutgers NR #9 Dec. 29 Penn State NR NR Jan. 2 Mississippi State NR NR Jan. 4 Houston NR NR Jan. 5 UCLA NR #14 Jan. 7 Delta State NR #16 Jan. 9 at Southeastern La. NR NR Jan. 14 Louisiana Tech NR #1 Jan. 17 Lamar NR NR Jan. 19 at Stephen F. Austin NR #4 Jan. 24 at Louisiana College NR NR Jan. 26 Southern NR NR Jan. 28 at Tennessee NR #4 Jan. 30 McNeese State NR NR Feb. 2 at Louisiana Tech NR #3 Feb. 4 Southeastern La. NR NR SEC Tournament (Knoxville, Tenn.) Feb. 8 Auburn NR NR Feb. 15 at Southern Miss NR NR Feb. 16 at Alabama NR NR AIAW State Tournament (Ruston, La.) Feb. 19 Northeast La. NR NR Feb. 27 at Delta State NR NR AIAW Regional Tournament (Baton Rouge, La.) March 5 Southeastern La. NR NR March 6 Wayland Baptist NR NR March 7 Louisiana Tech NR #2 March 8 Texas NR #4

W, 63-61 W, 85-75 L, 68-84 L, 76-84 W, 83-77 W, 86-56 L, 64-80 W, 80-78 W, 66-52 L, 69-85 L, 80-85 W, 94-77 W, 88-71 W, 73-72 W, 91-70 W, 76-72 L, 56-84 L, 85-87 L, 62-72 W, 76-71 W, 84-80 L, 73-96 W, 81-63 L, 61-93 W, 103-76 L, 64-70 L, 57-69 L, 58-79 L, 72-85 L, 64-81 W, 87-72 W, 84-70 L, 50-91 L, 73-96

Year-by-Year Results 1980-81: 17-15 Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

Nov. 17 Northwestern State NR NR Nov. 19 Delta State NR NR Nov. 21 Ole Miss NR NR Nov. 24 Louisiana College NR NR Wayland Classic (Plainview, Texas) Nov. 27 Oregon NR #13 Nov. 28 Delta State NR NR Nov. 29 Missouri NR NR Dec. 3 at Auburn NR NR Dec. 10 Tennessee NR #3 Dec. 16 at Southern NR NR Dec. 18 at New Orleans NR NR Dallas Classic (Dallas, Texas) Dec. 19 Wayland Baptist NR NR Dec. 20 at SMU NR NR Jan. 2 Texas Tech NR NR Jan. 3 Alabama NR NR Jan. 5 SMU NR NR Jan. 9 at Stanford NR NR Jan. 10 at Oregon NR #15 Jan. 12 at Portland State NR NR Jan. 15 Hawaii (at Las Vegas) NR NR Jan. 16 at Nevada-Las Vegas NR NR Jan. 20 at Southeastern La. NR NR Jan. 24 Stephen F. Austin NR #17 Jan. 26 at Tulane NR NR SEC Tournament (Baton Rouge, La.) Jan. 30 Auburn NR NR Feb. 4 at McNeese State NR NR Feb. 7 Southern Miss NR NR Feb. 9 at Mississippi State NR NR Feb. 12 Southeastern La. NR NR Feb. 18 Nicholls State NR NR AIAW State Tournament (Hammond, La.) Feb. 24 at Southeastern La. NR NR AIAW Regional Tournament (Baton Rouge, La.) March 7 at Southern NR NR

W, 82-57 W, 92-89 L, 81-87 W, 74-52 L, 67-83 W, 79-52 L, 66-69 L, 52-70 L, 73-88 L, 73-74 W, 89-83 L, 62-76 W, 75-68 W, 71-60 W, 80-68 W, 84-63 W, 85-60 L, 82-100 W, 93-77 W, 95-64 W, 110 -108(2OT) W, 91-69 L, 71-90 W, 92-79 L, 71-73 (OT) L, 77-88 L, 70-87 L, 63-73 W, 95-59 W, 91-63 L, 67-80 L, 67-83

1981-82: 18-13 Head Coach: Barbara Swanner Home: 6-4 Away: 9-8 Neutral: 3-1 Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

Nov. 23 McNeese State Nov. 25 at Concordia College Nov. 27 at North Dakota State Nov. 28 at Minnesota Nov. 30 at Northwestern State Dec. 2 at Nicholls State Dec. 5 Tulane Dec. 8 at Louisiana College Giusti Tournament (Portland, Ore.) Dec. 16 at Oregon Dec. 17 California Dec. 18 Washington State Jan. 4 at Southeastern La. Jan. 7 East Carolina Jan. 9 Mississippi State Jan. 12 at UCLA Jan. 13 at Cal State-L.A. Jan. 16 at Nevada-Las Vegas Jan. 20 Auburn Jan. 23 at Delta State Jan. 27 Ole Miss Jan. 29 Nevada-Las Vegas Feb. 3 New Orleans Feb. 6 at Mississippi State Feb. 9 Southeastern La. Feb. 13 at Alabama Feb. 17 at Auburn Feb. 20 Alabama Feb. 22 at Ole Miss SEC Tournament (Lexington, Ky.) Feb. 26 Ole Miss Feb. 27 at Kentucky Feb. 28 Georgia

1984-85: 20-9 (4-4 SEC)

1982-83: 20-7 (6-2 SEC)

Head Coach: Barbara Swanner Home: 8-6 Away: 7-6 Neutral: 2-3

NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR

L, 74-75 W, 73-61 W, 79-70 L, 73-75 L, 61-75 W, 95-75 W, 87-52 W, 84-50

NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR

#13 NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR #20 NR NR NR NR NR NR NR #20 NR #20

L, 59-63 W, 65-56 W, 78-59 W, 88-86 (OT) W, 85-70 W, 87-71 L, 63-81 W, 68-64 W, 91-71 L, 71-77 W, 71-64 L, 72-73 W, 85-55 L, 73-79 W, 67-47 W, 65-61 L, 78-80 L, 58-78 W, 76-64 L, 63-65

NR #20 W, 77-73 NR #17 L, 71-85 NR #18 L, 66-77

Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 8-4 Away: 4-4 Neutral: 8-1 NWIT Champions

Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 12-2 Away: 8-4 Neutral: 0-1 Final AP Rank: No. 20 Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

Nov. 27 Tulane Nov. 28 St. Mary’s Nov. 30 Centenary Dec. 4 Middle Tennessee Dec. 6 Southern Dec. 17 Tennessee Jan. 3 Southeastern La. Jan. 5 at New Orleans Jan. 8 at Houston Jan. 10 at Lamar Jan. 13 at Miss. College Jan. 15 at Ole Miss Jan. 18 Delta State Jan. 22 at Alabama Jan. 24 at Mississippi State Jan. 28 at Southeastern La. Jan. 29 Auburn Feb. 1 Louisiana College Feb. 3 Northwestern State Feb. 6 at Florida Feb. 9 at Southern Miss Feb. 12 Ole Miss Feb. 14 at McNeese State Feb. 19 Alabama Feb. 21 Mississippi State Feb. 26 at Auburn SEC Tournament (Knoxville, Tenn.) March 3 Georgia

NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR #17 #19 #19 #19

NR NR NR NR NR #9 NR NR NR NR NR #14 NR NR NR NR #17 NR NR NR NR #16 NR NR NR #14

HISTORY

W, 88-60 W, 90-56 W, 105-41 W, 67-65 W, 101-59 L, 73-83 W, 67-61 W, 85-71 L, 65-77 W, 91-61 W, 87-79 L, 69-98 L, 79-84 W, 77-73 W, 77-67 W, 78-57 W, 89-51 W, 84-61 W, 108-71 W, 83-74 W, 86-80 W, 91-75 L, 88-89 W, 72-56 W, 83-58 L, 72-81

#19 #12 L, 78-79

1983-84: 23-7 (5-3 SEC) Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 10-1 Away: 9-6 Neutral: 4-0 Final AP Rank: No. 8

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

Nov. 27 Tulane #9 NR W, 99-52 Lady Demon Christmas Classic (Natchitoches, La.) Nov. 29 Southern Miss #9 NR L, 74-75 Nov. 30 USL #9 NR W, 77-53 Dec. 4 Nevada-Las Vegas #11 NR L, 76-88 UCLA Miller-Lite Classic (Los Angeles, Calif.) Dec. 7 San Francisco #11 NR W, 94-54 Dec. 8 New Orleans #11 NR W, 86-79 Dec. 12 at Ole Miss #13 #8 L, 69-77 Converse Christmas Classic (Blacksburg, Va.) Dec. 18 UT-Chattanooga #16 NR W, 93-61 Dec. 19 at Virginia Tech #16 NR L, 77-86 Dec. 20 Tennessee Tech #16 NR W, 86-63 Jan. 5 Kansas State NR NR L, 68-77 Jan. 7 Cal-Poly Pomona NR NR W, 84-79 (OT) Jan. 9 Alcorn State NR NR W, 87-72 Jan. 11 Oklahoma City NR NR W, 106-64 Jan. 16 at Miami NR #20 W, 67-62 Jan. 19 at Alabama NR #19 W, 83-76 (2OT) Jan. 23 Southern NR NR W, 87-63 Jan. 26 Auburn NR #10 L, 75-79 Jan. 28 at Mississippi State NR NR W, 102-71 Jan. 30 at New Orleans NR NR W, 99-71 Feb. 6 Alabama NR #20 W, 87-76 Feb. 9 Ole Miss NR #5 L, 63-65 Feb. 11 at Auburn NR #9 L, 61-67 Feb. 13 New Orleans NR NR W, 77-63 Feb. 18 Mississippi State NR NR W, 81-61 SEC Tournament (Knoxville, Tenn.) Feb. 27 at Tennessee NR #18 L, 78-85 NWIT (Amarillo, Texas) March 21 West Virginia NR NR W, 69-57 March 22 Texas Tech NR NR W, 71-67 March 23 Florida NR NR W, 74-54

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

1985-86: 27-6 (6-3 SEC)

Nov. 27 at New Orleans #13 NR W, 104-88 Nov. 28 at Northwestern State #13 NR W, 84-80 Nov. 30 Northeast La. #13 NR W, 86-79 Dec. 3 Mississippi College #13 NR W, 111-61 Dec. 5 Mercer #11 NR W, 88-67 Dec. 10 at Tulane #11 NR W, 106-57 Converse Christmas Classic (Blacksburg, Va.) Dec. 20 Georgetown #9 NR W, 97-59 Dec. 21 Northwestern #9 NR W, 103-73 Dec. 22 Mississippi State #9 NR W, 86-59 Jan. 6 UCLA #5 NR W, 101-87 Jan. 9 at LaSalle #6 NR W, 94-61 Jan. 10 at Princeton #6 NR W, 97-49 Jan. 14 Ole Miss #6 #9 L, 77-78 Jan. 16 at Delta State #7 NR W, 79-78 Jan. 18 at Northeast La. #7 NR L, 83-90 Jan. 21 Alabama #7 #15 W, 73-61 Jan. 23 Mississippi State #9 NR W, 85-61 Jan. 26 Nevada-Las Vegas #9 NR W, 100-71 Jan. 28 at Auburn #19 #12 L, 73-75 Feb. 3 at Tennessee #8 #9 L, 80-82 Feb. 7 New Orleans #9 NR W, 94-88 Feb. 11 at Ole Miss #9 #8 L, 65-79 Feb. 15 at Southern #10 NR W, 75-71 Feb. 17 at Alabama #10 #20 W, 78-74 Feb. 20 at Mississippi State #9 NR W, 75-61 Feb. 25 Auburn #9 #16 W, 67-62 SEC Tournament (Athens, Ga.) March 3 Kentucky #9 NR W, 91-81 March 4 at Georgia #8 #3 L, 77-84 NCAA Midwest Regional Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 18 Missouri #8 #11 W, 92-82 NCAA Midwest Regional Sweet 16 (Ruston, La.) March 23 at Louisiana Tech #8 #2 L, 67-92

Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 14-0 Away: 9-5 Neutral: 4-1 Final AP Rank: No. 9 NCAA Elite Eight Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

Nov. 23 Oregon #19 NR W, 71-61 Nov. 25 at Southeastern La. #19 NR W, 75-45 Crawfish Classic (Baton Rouge, La.) Nov. 29 Baylor #19 NR W, 74-39 Nov. 30 Iowa #19 #14 W, 57-56 Dec. 4 at Alcorn State #14 NR W, 91-74 Dec. 14 Texas A&M #13 NR W, 82-54 Dec. 16 at Kansas State #12 NR L, 48-50 Dec. 21 Lamar #12 NR W, 57-36 Dec. 30 at Southern #12 NR W, 66-45 Jan. 4 Mississippi St. #12 NR W, 67-45 Jan. 7 Southeastern La. #12 NR W, 63-39 East Carolina Lady Pirate Classic (Greensville, N.C.) Jan. 10 Miami #12 NR W, 94-54 Jan. 11 at East Carolina #12 NR W, 70-65 Jan. 13 Ole Miss #10 #8 W, 58-57 Jan. 18 Vanderbilt #10 NR W, 91-80 Jan. 20 at Tennessee #8 #11 L, 50-60 Jan. 22 USL #8 NR W, 74-45 Jan. 25 at Auburn #8 #10 L, 63-84 Jan. 28 at Kentucky #12 NR W, 76-63 Jan. 30 at New Orleans #12 NR W, 70-65 Feb. 2 at Georgia #13 #2 L, 66-90 Feb. 8 at Alabama #13 NR W, 83-82 Feb. 12 New Orleans #12 NR W, 89-65 Feb. 15 at Ole Miss #12 #8 W, 74-62 Feb. 19 Northwestern State #12 NR W, 118-90 Feb. 22 Florida #12 NR W, 69-34 Feb. 24 at Tulane #12 NR W, 74-65 SEC Tournament (Athens, Ga.) March 1 Kentucky #12 NR W, 67-66 March 2 Vanderbilt #9 #20 W, 83-60 March 3 at Georgia #9 #2 L, 72-94 NCAA Mideast Reg. Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 16 Middle Tennessee #9 NR W, 78-65 NCAA Mideast Regional Sweet 16 (Iowa City, Iowa) March 20 Ohio State #9 #12 W, 81-80 NCAA Mideast Regional Elite Eight (Iowa City, Iowa) March 22 Tennessee #9 #15 L, 65-67

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LSU 127 127

HISTORY

Year-by-Year Results

1986-87: 20-8 (6-3 SEC)

1988-89: 19-11 (5-4 SEC)

1990-91: 24-7 (5-4 SEC)

Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 10-4 Away: 8-2 Neutral: 2-2 Final AP Rank: No. 14 NCAA Tournament

Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 10-3 Away: 7-6 Neutral: 2-2 NCAA Tournament Sweet 16

Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 9-2 Away: 10-5 Neutral: 5-0 Final AP Rank: No. 8 SEC Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

Crawfish Classic (Baton Rouge, La.) Nov. 28 Drake #11 NR Nov. 29 North Carolina #11 NR Nov. 30 at USL #11 NR Dec. 13 Jackson State #10 NR Dec. 15 Grambling #10 NR Dec. 17 at Lamar #10 NR Dec. 19 at Texas A&M #10 NR Dec. 29 Tulane #9 NR Miami-Burger King Classic (Miami, Fla.) Jan. 2 Florida International #8 NR Jan. 3 Maryland #8 #13 Jan. 4 Auburn #8 #3 Jan. 7 at Iowa #9 #14 Jan. 11 Georgia #9 #10 Jan. 13 at New Orleans #9 NR Jan. 17 Kentucky #9 NR Jan. 21 at Florida #9 NR Jan. 28 at Southeastern La. #9 NR Feb. 1 at Vanderbilt #9 #14 Feb. 4 at Ole Miss #9 #8 Feb. 7 Tennessee #9 #5 Feb. 11 Southern #12 NR Feb. 15 Alabama #12 NR Feb. 17 New Orleans #12 NR Feb. 21 Southeastern La. #12 NR Feb. 25 at Mississippi State #14 NR Feb. 28 Auburn #14 #3 SEC Tournament (Albany, Ga.) March 5 Tennessee #14 #8 NCAA Midwest Regional (Baton Rouge, La.) March 15 Southern Illinois #14 #16

W, 76-50 W, 79-63 W, 84-68 W, 96-60 W, 71-56 W, 86-50 W, 86-75 W, 91-53 W, 81-58 W, 67-57 L, 69-76 L, 49-68 W, 84-53 W, 84-67 W, 83-73 W, 85-67 W, 86-63 W, 81-79 (OT) L, 67-84 L, 73-84 W, 85-56 W, 81-66 L, 74-75 (2OT) W, 77-43 W, 79-67 L, 61-72 L, 63-64 L, 56-70

1987-88: 18-11 (6-3 SEC) Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 11-3 Away: 7-7 Neutral: 0-1 NCAA Tournament Date Opponent LSU Opp Results Rank Rank

Thanksgiving Invitational (Baton Rouge, La.) Nov. 27 Arkansas-Pine Bluff NR NR W, 96-55 Nov. 28 McNeese State NR NR W, 97-71 Nov. 29 South Alabama NR NR W, 84-69 Dec. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas NR NR L, 70-74 Dec. 14 Alcorn State NR NR W, 76-59 Dec. 17 Southern Miss NR NR W, 71-63 Dec. 19 Texas A&M NR NR W, 71-68 Dec. 30 at Kansas State NR NR L, 61-73 Jan. 2 Missouri NR NR L, 51-67 Jan. 6 at UT-Pan American NR NR W, 99-45 Jan. 8 at Texas NR #5 L, 61-76 Jan. 11 at Southern Miss NR NR W, 86-71 Jan. 17 at Georgia NR #13 W, 70-56 Jan. 20 at Alabama NR NR L, 79-81 (OT) Jan. 27 Florida NR NR W, 75-58 Jan. 30 Mississippi State NR NR W, 57-49 Jan. 31 New Orleans NR #24 L, 67-57 Feb. 3 at Auburn NR #3 L, 47-78 Feb. 6 Vanderbilt NR NR W, 73-66 Feb. 10 Ole Miss NR #7 W, 81-70 Feb. 13 at Tennessee NR #4 L, 82-89 Feb. 15 at Tulane NR NR W, 73-55 Feb. 17 at Southern NR NR L, 69-81 Feb. 20 at New Orleans NR NR W, 73-66 Feb. 23 at Kentucky NR NR W, 88-74 Feb. 25 at Jackson State NR NR W, 82-49 Feb. 29 USL NR NR W, 62-58 SEC Tournament (Albany, Ga.) March 5 Georgia NR #17 L, 84-86 NCAA West Reg. First Round (Nacogdoches, Texas) March 16 Stephen F. Austin @ NR #19 L, 62-84

128 LSU

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Bowling Green Bank Invitational (Bowling Green, Ky.) Nov. 26 Clemson #19 NR L, 66-69 Nov. 27 Texas Tech #19 NR W, 73-46 Dec. 1 Long Beach State #19 #2 W, 78-73 Dec. 3 Lamar #19 NR W, 75-68 Dec. 10 Texas #16 #8 W, 94-80 Dec. 29 at Fresno State #11 NR W, 76-73 Dec. 30 at Pacific #11 NR W, 88-58 Jan. 4 Alcorn State #9 NR W, 80-50 Jan. 7 at Louisiana Tech #9 #2 L, 60-87 Jan. 10 at Texas A&M #10 NR L, 64-67 Jan. 14 Auburn #10 #1 L, 43-57 Jan. 18 at Ole Miss #14 #4 W, 64-59 Jan. 21 Alabama #14 NR W, 74-71 Jan. 23 at South Alabama #12 NR W, 78-64 Jan. 25 Jackson State #12 NR W, 72-51 Jan. 31 Tulane #12 NR W, 84-63 Feb. 2 at Houston #12 NR L, 72-83 Feb. 4 at Mississippi State #12 NR L, 77-87 Feb. 8 Southern #19 NR W, 86-51 Feb. 11 Tennessee #19 #3 L, 65-89 Feb. 14 Kentucky #20 NR W, 86-72 Feb. 16 at New Orleans #20 NR W, 67-52 Feb. 19 at Vanderbilt #20 NR L, 66-79 Feb. 22 at Florida NR NR W, 76-52 Feb. 25 Georgia NR #5 W, 82-72 Feb. 27 Louisiana Tech NR #3 L, 60-68 SEC Tournament (Albany, Ga.) March 4 Vanderbilt NR NR W, 79-73 March 5 Auburn NR #1 L, 65-75 NCAA Midwest Regional First Round (W. Lafayette, Ind.) March 19 at Purdue NR #15 W, 54-53 NCAA Midwest Regional Sweet 16 (Ruston, La.) March 23 at Louisiana Tech NR #3 L, 68-85

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

HSN

1989-90: 21-9 (4-5 SEC) Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 11-2 Away: 8-6 Neutral: 2-1 Final AP Rank: No. 23 NCAA Tournament Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Crawfish Classic (Baton Rouge, La.) Nov. 24 George Washington #13 NR W, 72-56 Nov. 25 Florida State #13 NR W, 68-65 Nov. 27 at Missouri #14 NR W, 56-50 Ohio State Buckeye Classic (Columbus, Ohio) Dec. 2 Colorado #14 NR W, 63-60 Dec. 3 at Ohio State #14 NR L, 73-86 Dec. 5 Houston #16 NR W, 88-54 Dec. 9 Texas A&M #16 NR W, 81-55 Dec. 19 at USL #16 NR W, 79-75 Dec. 20 Southern Miss #16 #22 W, 70-65 Dec. 29 at TCU #16 NR W, 88-61 Jan. 3 Kansas State #15 NR W, 78-64 Jan. 6 at Auburn #15 #16 L, 60-77 Jan. 11 at Kentucky #16 NR W, 80-79 (OT) Jan. 15 at Lamar #16 NR W, 83-73 Jan. 20 at Alabama #16 NR L, 66-67 Jan. 25 Western Kentucky #16 NR W, 65-51 Jan. 27 Florida #16 NR W, 71-60 Jan. 31 at Southern #16 NR W, 85-51 Feb. 3 Mississippi State #16 NR W, 92-54 Feb. 5 at Alcorn State #14 NR W, 79-64 Feb. 7 Ole Miss #14 NR L, 59-68 Feb. 10 at Tennessee #18 #5 L, 60-86 Feb. 13 Stephen F. Austin #18 #8 L, 83-87 Feb. 17 Vanderbilt #18 NR W, 71-69 SC Feb. 22 at Tulane #19 NR W, 83-57 Feb. 25 at Georgia #19 #7 L, 56-72 SC Feb. 28 New Orleans #21 NR W, 70-62 SEC Tournament (Albany, Ga.) March 2 Mississippi State #21 NR W, 68-49 March 3 Auburn #21 #12 L, 65-91 NCAA Midwest Reg. First Round (Hattiesburg, Miss.) March 14 at Southern Miss #23 #20 L, 65-75

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Amana Classic (Ames, Iowa) Nov. 24 Kansas #19 NR W, 74-63 Nov. 25 at Iowa #19 #11 L, 65-73 (OT) Nov. 29 TCU #20 NR W, 88-38 Tallahassee Hilton Classic (Tallahassee, Fla.) Dec. 1 Alabama State #20 NR W, 87-69 Dec. 2 at Florida State #20 NR L, 82-89 Dec. 8 Louisiana Tech #24 #5 W, 84-75 Dec. 18 Ohio State #19 NR W, 97-78 Dec. 29 at New Orleans #18 NR W, 69-62 Dec. 31 at Cal-State Northridge #18 NR W, 70-52 Jan. 2 at Long Beach #17 #19 W, 67-63 Jan. 6 Kentucky #17 NR W, 78-74 Jan. 9 at Mississippi State #15 NR W, 79-56 Jan. 12 Auburn #15 #5 W, 85-68 Jan. 14 at Texas A&M #15 NR W, 90-75 HSN Jan. 18 at Southern Miss #11 NR W, 82-75 Jan. 21 Tennessee #11 #2 L, 77-79 HSN Jan. 23 Tulane #10 NR W, 71-46 Jan. 26 at Florida #10 NR W, 80-68 Jan. 30 Southern #10 NR W, 82-45 Feb. 3 at Vanderbilt #10 NR L, 72-73 Feb. 6 Alcorn State #13 NR W, 86-76 Feb. 10 Georgia #13 #3 L, 102-108 (OT) HSN Feb. 14 at Louisiana Tech #12 NR W, 76-70 Feb. 16 Alabama #12 NR W, 78-66 Feb. 18 at McNeese #12 NR W, 92-62 Feb. 20 at Ole Miss #12 #16 L, 73-75 Feb. 26 at Stephen F. Austin #12 #19 W, 79-77 SEC Tournament (Albany, Ga.) March 2 Kentucky #12 NR W, 96-76 March 3 Georgia #12 #3 W, 83-74 SC March 4 Tennessee #12 #4 W, 80-75 SC NCAA Midwest Reg. Second Round (Beaumont, Texas) March 17 Lamar #8 #23 L, 73-93

1991-92: 16-13 (4-7 SEC) Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 10-4 Away: 5-7 Neutral: 1-2 Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Nov. 22 at Southeastern La. #18 NR Crawfish Classic (Baton Rouge, La.) Nov. 29 Delta State #19 NR Nov. 30 Florida State #19 NR Dec. 3 Nicholls State #12 NR Dec. 7 at Washington #12 #21 UNLV Showboat Shootout (Las Vegas, Nev.) Dec. 20 Pepperdine #12 NR Dec. 21 at Nevada-Las Vegas #12 NR Dec. 30 Texas A&M #23 NR Jan. 4 South Carolina #23 NR Jan. 8 at Tennessee #22 #3 Jan. 11 Vanderbilt #22 #7 Jan. 13 Stephen F. Austin #18 #7 Jan. 16 at Alcorn State #18 NR Jan. 18 at Alabama #18 NR Jan. 22 at Southern #23 NR Jan. 25 at Auburn NR NR Jan. 29 Southern Miss NR NR Feb. 1 Florida NR NR Feb. 4 New Orleans NR NR Feb. 8 Ole Miss NR #7 Feb. 11 at Arkansas NR NR Feb. 16 at Kentucky NR NR Feb. 19 at Tulane NR NR Feb. 22 at Georgia NR NR Feb. 26 McNeese State NR NR Feb. 29 Mississippi State NR NR March 2 Notre Dame NR NR SEC Tournament (Albany, Ga.) March 6 Mississippi State NR NR March 7 Tennessee NR #2

W, 95-77 W, 89-73 W, 96-88(OT) W, 95-40 L, 57-63 Prime L, 73-83 L, 71-83 W, 90-65 W, 62-57 L, 69-85 W, 76-69 L, 57-64 W, 95-60 L, 72-80 W, 81-54 L, 51-60 W, 76-65 L, 57-59 L, 62-68 L, 63-66 L, 66-74 L, 55-73 W, 70-61 W, 86-75 W, 82-65 W, 61-56 W, 72-62 W, 61-56 L, 65-70

ESPN HSN HSN

SSouth

Year-by-Year Results 1993-94: 11-16 (2-9 SEC)

1995-96: 21-11 (4-7 SEC)

Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 5-5 Away: 5-9 Neutral: 1-2

Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 10-4 Away: 7-5 Neutral: 4-2 National Women’s Invitational Tournament

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Nov. 30 at Southeastern La. NR Dec. 15 at SW Texas State NR Dec. 17 Nicholls State NR Dec. 19 at Notre Dame NR Dec. 21 Jackson State NR Dec. 29 Texas A&M NR Seelbach Cardinal Classic (Louisville, Ky.) Jan. 2 Missouri-KC NR Jan. 3 at Louisville NR Jan. 5 Mississippi State NR Jan. 9 at Tennessee NR Jan. 12 at Southern NR Jan. 15 South Carolina NR Jan. 18 at Georgia NR Jan. 22 Vanderbilt (at N.O.) NR Jan. 24 Central Florida NR Jan. 26 Southern Miss NR Jan. 30 at Alabama NR Feb. 2 USL NR Feb. 5 at Auburn NR Feb. 8 at Arkansas NR Feb. 12 Florida NR Feb. 16 at Jackson State NR Feb. 19 Ole Miss NR Feb. 21 at Tulane NR Feb. 23 at Lamar NR Feb. 26 at Kentucky NR SEC Tournament (Chattanooga, Tenn.) March 4 Auburn NR

NR NR NR NR NR NR

W, 82-70 L, 75-80 W, 80-47 L, 80-82 W, 70-57 L, 61-67

NR NR NR #1 NR NR NR #5 NR NR #15 NR #20 NR NR NR NR NR NR NR

W, 75-60 L, 81-84 W, 83-72 L, 69-91 W, 84-63 L, 82-90 L, 63-92 L, 63-87 W, 81-63 L, 82-91 L, 74-91 W, 86-51 L, 39-68 W, 75-64 L, 62-64 L, 78-81 L, 60-68 W, 73-60 W, 88-62 L, 71-89

SSouth

HSN

#25 L, 73-76

1994-95: 7-20 (1-10 SEC) Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 5-9 Away: 1-8 Neutral: 1-3

Sue Gunter

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

1992-93: 9-18 (0-11 SEC) Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 6-7 Away: 2-10 Neutral: 1-1 Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Dec. 1 Southeastern La. NR Dial Classic (Tallahassee, Fla.) Dec. 4 Hartford NR Dec. 5 at Florida State NR Dec. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas NR Dec. 17 at Florida International NR Dec. 19 at Central Florida NR Dec. 30 Southwest Texas State NR Jan. 2 at South Carolina NR Jan. 5 USL NR Jan. 7 Tennessee NR Jan. 10 at Vanderbilt NR Jan. 16 Alabama NR Jan. 20 at Texas A&M NR Jan. 23 Auburn NR Jan. 27 at Southern Miss NR Jan. 30 at Florida NR Feb. 1 Southern NR Feb. 3 Tulane NR Feb. 6 at Ole Miss NR Feb. 10 Arkansas NR Feb. 13 Kentucky NR Feb. 16 at Stephen F. Austin NR Feb. 18 Nicholls State NR Feb. 20 Georgia NR Feb. 27 at Mississippi State NR March 1 at New Orleans NR SEC Tournament (Chattanooga, Tenn.) March 4 Alabama NR

W, 100-55

NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR #2 #1 NR NR #9 NR NR NR NR NR NR NR #16 NR NR NR NR

W, 59-57 L, 59-79 L, 49-71 L, 64-77 W, 77-67 W, 76-63 L, 56-66 W, 68-41 L, 61-95 L, 61-87 L, 69-74 L, 57-58 L, 59-83 W, 89-82 L, 65-89 W, 92-71 W, 86-74 L, 62-95 L, 66-69 L, 65-72 L, 68-81 W, 72-42 L, 53-88 L, 71-76 L, 61-77

L, 86-106

HSN

SSouth

HISTORY

Nov. 25 Southeastern La. NR Nov. 28 at Southern Miss NR Nov. 30 Nicholls State NR Copper Bowl Classic (Tucson, Ariz.) Dec. 2 at Arizona NR Dec. 3 Rutgers NR Dec. 17 Georgia NR Dec. 20 at Texas A&M NR Dec. 28 SMU NR Portland Shootout (Portland, Maine) Jan. 1 St. Bonaventure NR Jan. 2 TCU NR Jan. 7 Tennessee NR Jan. 10 at Mississippi State NR Jan. 14 at South Carolina NR Jan. 18 Tulane NR Jan. 22 at Vanderbilt NR Jan. 25 at Jackson State NR Jan. 28 Alabama NR Jan. 30 Lamar NR Feb. 4 Auburn NR Feb. 7 USL NR Feb. 9 Jackson State NR Feb. 11 at Florida NR Feb. 14 Arkansas NR Feb. 18 at Ole Miss NR Feb. 22 Southern NR Feb. 25 Kentucky NR SEC Tournament (Chattanooga, Tenn.) March 3 Florida NR

NR NR NR

W, 86-67 L, 73-98 W, 69-29

NR NR #14 #23 NR

L, 62-71 L, 72-82 L, 68-84 L, 52-78 L, 72-78

NR NR #1 NR NR NR #8 NR #14 NR NR NR NR #18 #20 #16 NR NR

L, 73-88 W, 99-70 L, 68-102 L, 65-72 W, 90-78 L, 50-57 L, 33-85 L, 63-75 L, 60-90 L, 62-68 L, 61-65 W, 91-50 W, 92-62 L, 46-88 L, 72-82 L, 69-82 W, 69-54 L, 49-63

#15 L, 80-88

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Crawfish Classic (Baton Rouge, La.) Nov. 24 Charleston Southern NR Nov. 25 Memphis NR Nov. 29 Nicholls State NR Dec. 1 Prairie View NR Dec. 4 Mississippi State NR Dec. 16 Jackson State NR Dec. 20 Kent NR Dec. 28 at Tulane NR Jan. 4 at Georgia NR Jan. 7 at Kentucky NR Jan. 10 at SMU NR Jan. 13 Ole Miss NR Jan. 15 at Southeastern La. NR Jan. 17 at Southern NR Jan. 21 Florida NR Jan. 23 Arkansas NR Jan. 25 Lynn University NR Jan. 27 Auburn NR Jan. 31 at Arkansas NR Feb. 3 at Alabama NR Feb. 5 USL NR Feb. 7 at Lamar NR Feb. 10 Vanderbilt NR Feb. 14 at Jackson State NR Feb. 17 at South Carolina NR Feb. 22 at Tennessee NR SEC Tournament (Chattanooga, Tenn.) March 1 Mississippi State NR March 2 Georgia NR March 3 Alabama NR NWIT (Amarillo, Texas) March 21 UC-Santa Barbara NR March 22 Northwestern NR March 23 Arkansas NR

NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR #9 NR NR #22 NR NR #22 #22 NR #25 #24 #15 NR NR #11 NR NR #5

W, 90-42 W, 101-94 (OT) W, 108-54 W, 104-28 W, 85-64 W, 81-59 W, 78-75 W, 61-58 L, 61-76 W, 62-52 L, 68-81 W, 87-72 W, 77-56 W, 68-65 L, 64-71 SSouth L, 72-73 W, 82-75 L, 65-71 L, 65-74 L, 60-86 W, 93-43 W, 68-62 L, 56-78 W, 76-65 W, 78-62 L, 75-88

NR W, 85-63 #2 W, 73-71 #13 L, 70-86 NR NR NR

SSouth

W,77-73(OT) L, 75-79 W, 91-63

1996-97: 25-5 (9-3 SEC) Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 14-1 Away: 9-2 Neutral: 2-2 Final AP Rank: No. 9 NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Nov. 22 USL NR NR W, 79-32 Nov. 29 at Fordham NR NR W, 62-42 Nov. 30 at St. John’s NR NR W, 63-56 Dec. 3 at Mississippi State NR NR W, 77-76 Dec. 14 Jackson State NR NR W, 86-46 Dec. 16 at Florida International NR NR W, 81-69 Dec. 18 at Lynn University NR NR W, 86-63 Nassau Shootout (Nassau, Bahamas) Dec. 21 Oklahoma State NR NR W, 69-48 Dec. 23 Richmond NR NR W, 87-69 Jan. 2 Southern Miss NR NR W, 84-69 Jan. 5 Kentucky NR NR W, 73-63 FSN Jan. 8 at Memphis #22 NR W, 84-66 Jan. 11 at Ole Miss #22 NR W, 88-80(2OT) Jan. 14 Lamar #17 NR W, 86-57 Jan. 19 at Florida #17 #24 L, 57-74 Jan. 21 Arkansas #18 #13 W, 79-72 Jan. 25 at Auburn #18 #21 W, 79-65 FSN Jan. 29 Tulane #14 NR W, 75-74 (OT) Feb. 1 Alabama #14 #5 W, 84-74 Feb. 4 Southeastern La. #11 NR W, 79-57 Feb. 8 at Vanderbilt #11 #16 L, 58-77 Feb. 11 Georgia #13 #6 L, 65-76 Feb. 13 Southern #13 NR W, 94-49 Feb. 15 South Carolina #13 NR W, 73-66 FSN Feb. 19 at Arkansas #13 #20 W, 76-66 Feb. 22 Tennessee #13 #8 W, 83-78 SEC Tournament (Chattanooga, Tenn.) March 1 Tennessee #9 #8 L, 99-100(OT) NCAA Mideast Reg. First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 15 Maine #9 NR W, 88-79 NCAA Mideast Reg. Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 17 Marquette #9 NR W, 71-58 NCAA NCAA Mideast Reg. Semifinal (West Lafayette, Ind.) March 22 Old Dominion #9 #2 L, 49-61 ESPN

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LSU 129 129

HISTORY

Year-by-Year Results

1997-98: 19-13 (7-7 SEC)

1999-2000: 25-7 (11-3 SEC)

Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 14-2 Away: 4-9 Neutral: 1-2 Women’s NIT Final Four

Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 17-1 Away: 6-4 Neutral: 2-2 Final AP Rank: No. 15 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Nov. 14 at Houston NR NR Nov. 17 Rice NR NR Hawaiian Regents Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii) Nov. 21 Oklahoma State NR NR Nov. 23 at Hawaii NR NR Nov. 26 SMU NR NR Nov. 29 at Tulane NR #21 Dec. 4 South Carolina NR NR Dec. 13 Jackson State NR NR Dec. 16 USL NR NR Dec. 18 Southeastern La. NR NR Dec. 21 at TCU NR NR Dec. 30 Northeast La. NR NR Jan. 3 Mississippi State NR NR Jan. 6 at Arkansas NR NR Jan. 10 at Georgia NR #11 Jan. 14 Kentucky (at Cincinnati) NR NR Jan. 18 Ole Miss NR NR Jan. 21 at Southern Miss NR NR Jan. 24 Florida NR #10 Jan. 26 at Lamar NR NR Jan. 29 Alabama NR NR Jan. 31 at Auburn NR NR Feb. 3 at Alabama NR NR Feb. 7 Vanderbilt NR #11 Feb. 11 Arkansas NR NR Feb. 14 at South Carolina NR NR Feb. 18 at Southern NR NR Feb. 22 at Tennessee NR #1 SEC Tournament (Columbus, Ga.) Feb. 26 South Carolina NR NR Women’s NIT First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 13 Boise State NR NR Women’s NIT Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 15 Butler NR NR Women’s NIT Semifinals (Waco, Texas) March 20 Baylor NR NR

L, 59-66 W, 78-64 W, 68-66 (OT) L, 63-79 W, 70-59 L, 54-65 W, 75-56 W, 78-73 W, 66-54 W, 75-58 W, 83-74 W, 83-55 W, 76-67 L, 66-81 L, 70-81 L, 71-74 (OT) W, 69-56 FSN W, 70-57 W, 67-57 W, 84-67 L, 54-67 L, 59-67 L, 51-73 W, 57-46 W, 77-55 W, 86-67 L, 64-71 L, 58-90 L, 61-76 W, 58-38 W, 74-58 L, 61-66

1998-99: 22-8 (10-4 SEC) Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 15-1 Away: 7-4 Neutral: 0-3 Final AP Rank: No. 21 SEC Runner-Up NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Nov. 14 Tulane NR NR W, 81-54 Nov. 17 St. John’s NR NR W, 100-69 Nov. 19 at USL NR NR W, 84-38 Nov. 22 at Rice NR NR L, 57-64 Nov. 24 Southern NR NR W, 88-65 Nov. 28 Houston NR NR W, 88-44 Dec. 1 at South Carolina NR NR W, 88-73 Dec. 12 Mercer NR NR W, 71-42 Dec. 15 at Northeast La. NR NR W, 78-67 SEC-ACC Challenge (Myrtle Beach, S.C.) Dec. 20 Clemson NR #12 L, 58-60 FSN Dec. 29 at SMU NR NR W, 79-63 Jan. 3 at Mississippi State NR NR W, 68-61 FSN Jan. 6 Arkansas NR NR W, 85-51 Jan. 10 Georgia NR #4 L, 60-73 Jan. 14 Kentucky NR NR W, 67-59 Jan. 17 at Ole Miss NR NR L, 59-66 Jan. 21 at Vanderbilt NR NR W, 69-54 Jan. 24 at Florida NR #21 W, 80-71 Jan. 28 at Alabama NR #23 L, 66-71 Jan. 31 Auburn NR #17 W, 63-61 (OT) Feb. 3 Alabama #24 #21 W, 75-50 Feb. 8 UT-Pan American #20 NR W, 87-35 Feb. 11 at Arkansas #20 NR L, 61-86 Feb. 14 South Carolina #20 NR W, 80-63 Feb. 16 Southeastern La. #23 NR W, 91-45 Feb. 21 Tennessee #23 #1 W, 72-69 SEC Tournament (Chattanooga, Tenn.) Feb. 26 Kentucky #17 NR L, 71-81 NCAA Tournament First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 13 Evansville #20 NR W, 78-69 NCAA Tournament Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 15 Notre Dame #20 #8 W, 74-64 NCAA NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 (Los Angeles, Calif.) March 20 Louisiana Tech #20 #3 L, 52-73 ESPN

130 LSU

2001-02: 18-12 (8-6 SEC) Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 11-3 Away: 2-7 Neutral: 3-2 Final AP Rank: 22 NCAA Tournament Second Round

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Four in the Fall Classic (Lubbock, Texas) Nov. 20 at Texas Tech #14 #23 L, 49-56 Nov. 23 UNC-Asheville #22 NR W, 91-36 St. Mary’s Thanksgiving Classic (Moraga, Calif.) Nov. 26 St. Bonaventure #22 NR W, 80-43 Nov. 27 at St. Mary’s #22 NR W, 68-65 (OT) Nov. 30 Louisiana-Lafayette #23 NR W, 82-39 Dec. 2 at Georgia #23 #2 W, 80-74 SEC-Big 10 Challenge (Baton Rouge, La.) Dec. 11 Michigan #15 NR W, 67-56 Dec. 15 SMU #13 NR W, 73-56 Dec. 19 Mercer #13 NR W, 77-46 Dec. 22 Wake Forest #13 NR W, 63-52 Dec. 28 Jackson State #11 NR W, 103-35 Dec. 31 at Tulane #11 #24 L, 72-76 Jan. 6 Tennessee #16 #2 L, 50-86 Jan. 9 Mississippi State #16 #20 W, 61-54 Jan. 13 at Arkansas #17 NR W, 82-69 Jan. 20 at Kentucky #14 NR W, 66-59 Jan. 23 Ole Miss #14 NR W, 69-59 Jan. 25 New Orleans #12 NR W, 87-54 Jan. 30 at Mississippi State #12 #20 W, 64-58 Feb. 1 Centenary #7 NR W, 67-30 Feb. 6 at Auburn #7 #13 W, 54-52 Feb. 10 at Alabama #7 NR L, 68-72 Feb. 12 Arkansas #7 NR W, 68-51 Feb. 17 Vanderbilt #9 NR W, 58-50 Feb. 20 at Tennessee #9 #2 L, 48-80 Feb. 24 Florida #9 NR W, 71-66 Feb. 27 South Carolina #9 NR W, 70-55 SEC Tournament (Chattanooga, Tenn.) March 3 Vanderbilt #8 NR L, 46-59 NCAA Tournament First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 17 Liberty #12 NR W, 77-54 NCAA Tournament Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 19 Stephen F. Austin #12 NR W, 57-45 NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 (Richmond, Va.) March 25 Duke #12 #7 W, 79-66 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight (Richmond, Va.) March 27 Connecticut #12 #1 L, 71-86

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ESPN2 CSS CSS

NCAA

ESPN2 ESPN

Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 11-3 Away: 6-4 Neutral: 3-4 Final AP Rank: 18 NCAA Tournament Second Round

2002-03: 30-4 (11-3 SEC) Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 14-1 Away: 9-2 Neutral: 7-1 Final AP Rank: 3 SEC Tournament Champions NCAA Tournament Elite Eight Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

Nov. 20 Grambling NR NR W, 101-58 Womenscollegehoops.com Classic (Baton Rouge, La.) Nov. 24 Tennessee-Martin NR NR W, 95-47 Nov. 25 Virginia Tech NR NR W, 66-65 Nov. 29 at Texas #18 #21 L, 63-65 Dec. 2 Purdue #18 #10 L, 54-70 Dec. 4 Louisiana-Lafayette #21 NR W, 81-49 Dec. 16 Michigan #21 #14 L, 81-86 (2OT) Dec. 18 Mercer #24 NR W, 87-31 Dec. 20 Rice #24 NR W, 72-47 Dec. 22 Prairie View #24 NR W, 68-26 Triple Crown Classic (Lubbock, Texas) Dec. 29 vs. Colorado #21 NR L, 65-86 Jan. 3 at Georgia #23 #8 L, 56-72 Jan. 10 Florida NR #18 W, 84-59 Jan. 13 at Tennessee NR #2 L, 67-79 FSN Jan. 17 at Ole Miss NR NR W, 88-57 Jan. 20 Arkansas NR NR W, 65-66 Jan. 24 at Kentucky NR NR W, 75-59 Jan. 27 Vanderbilt NR #6 L, 53-64 CSS Feb. 3 Ole Miss NR NR W, 81-70 Feb. 7 Auburn NR NR W, 76-62 Feb. 10 at Arkansas NR NR L, 71-80 Feb. 14 at Vanderbilt NR #6 L, 60-77 FSN Feb. 17 South Carolina NR #9 W, 72-62 Feb. 21 Mississippi State NR NR W, 88-77 Feb. 24 at Alabama NR NR L, 73-82 SEC Tournament (Nashville, Tenn.) March 1 vs. Kentucky NR NR W, 74-62 FSN March 2 vs. Tennessee NR #3 W, 81-80 FSN March 3 vs. Vanderbilt NR #6 L, 48-63 ESPN NCAA First Round (Boulder, Colo.) March 15 vs. Santa Clara #22 NR W, 84-78 ESPN2 NCAA Second Round (Boulder, Colo.) March 17 at Colorado #22 #12 L, 58-69 ESPN2

NCAA

2000-01: 20-11 (8-6 SEC)

Women’s Sports Found. Classic (Albuquerque, N.M.) Nov. 10 at New Mexico #7 NR W, 54-49 Nov. 11 vs. Duke #7 #4 L, 45-56 Nov. 18 Sam Houston State #9 NR W, 92-52 Paradise Jam Classic (St. Thomas, V.I.) Nov. 24 vs. SW Missouri St. #10 #16 L, 75-85 Nov. 25 vs. Penn State #10 #8 L, 52-86 Nov. 28 at SMU #14 NR W, 83-62 Dec. 10 Tulane #14 NR W, 68-61 Dec. 12 Mercer #16 NR W, 75-47 Blockbuster Boilermaker Classic (Indianapolis, Ind.) Dec. 16 vs. Purdue #16 #6 W, 62-55 Dec. 18 Prairie View A&M #12 NR W, 79-32 Dec. 28 Delaware State #13 NR W, 94-32 Dec. 30 North Texas #13 NR W, 82-57 Jan. 4 at Tennessee #11 #2 L, 70-89 Jan. 7 at Mississippi St. #11 #17 W, 70-63 Jan. 11 Arkansas #9 NR W, 61-54 Jan. 14 Georgia #9 #4 L, 55-64 Jan. 18 Kentucky #11 NR W, 87-64 Jan. 21 at Ole Miss #11 NR W, 72-60 Jan. 28 Mississippi State #10 #23 W, 78-54 Jan. 30 UL-Lafayette #10 NR W, 85-48 Feb. 4 Auburn #10 NR L, 62-65 Feb. 8 Alabama #12 NR W, 74-58 Feb. 11 at Arkansas #12 NR W, 62-58 Feb. 15 at Vanderbilt #12 #19 L, 55-86 Feb. 18 Tennessee #12 #2 L, 73-75 Feb. 22 at Florida #14 #10 L, 59-67 Feb. 25 at South Carolina #14 NR W, 83-72 SEC Tournament (Memphis, Tenn.) March 1 vs. Kentucky #16 NR W, 72-57 March 2 vs. Vanderbilt #16 #15 L, 58-70 NCAA Tournament First Round (West Lafayette, Ind.) March 16 vs. Arizona State #17 #25 W, 83-66 NCAA Tourn. Second Round (West Lafayette, Ind.) March 18 at Purdue #17 #8 L, 70-73

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

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CSS FSN CSS

CSS ESPN2 ESPN2 ESPN2

Nov. 22 at Arizona #3 NR W, 78-71 (OT) Nov. 24 at Southeastern La. #3 NR W, 93-52 Nov. 25 Florida Atlantic #3 NR W, 88-55 FIU/Miami Herald Thanksgiving Classic (Miami, Fla.) Nov. 29 vs. Washington State #3 NR W, 87-50 Nov. 30 at Florida International #3 NR W, 68-54 Dec. 7 Alabama State #2 NR W, 65-19 WOMENSCOLLEGEHOOPS.com Classic (Baton Rouge, La.) Dec. 18 Ohio #2 NR W, 85-57 Dec. 19 Louisville #2 NR W, 65-46 Dec. 21 Southwest Texas #2 NR W, 91-40 Dec. 28 Texas #2 #15 W, 76-58 Jan. 2 at North Texas #2 NR W, 74-43 Jan. 4 Penn State #2 #15 W, 80-63 CBS Jan. 9 at Auburn #2 NR W, 54-45 Jan. 12 Ole Miss #2 NR W, 71-54 Jan. 16 Kentucky #2 NR W, 82-39 Jan. 19 at Arkansas #2 #10 L, 72-82 ESPN Jan. 23 at Florida #6 NR W, 94-54 Jan. 26 Vanderbilt #6 #18 W, 70-59 Feb. 2 Georgia #5 #18 W, 68-64 Feb. 6 at South Carolina #4 #16 W, 69-66 Feb. 9 at Mississippi State #4 #12 W, 77-72 FSN Feb. 13 Alabama #4 NR W, 85-43 CST Feb. 15 Santa Barbara #4 #20 W, 94-90 (3OT)CST Feb. 20 at Ole Miss #4 NR W, 83-67 Feb. 23 Tennessee #4 #3 L, 65-68 CSS Feb. 27 Arkansas #4 #21 W, 70-57 CST March 2 at Vanderbilt #4 #17 L, 60-72 FSN SEC Tournament (North Little Rock, Ark.) March 7 vs. Arkansas #6 #23 W, 78-72 FSN March 8 vs. Vanderbilt #6 #15 W, 78-69 FSN March 9 vs. Tennessee #6 #3 W, 78-62 ESPN2 NCAA First Round (Eugene, Ore.) March 22 vs. Southwest Texas #3 NR W, 86-50 ESPN2 NCAA Second Round (Eugene, Ore.) March 24 vs. UW-Green Bay #3 #21 W, 80-69 ESPN2 NCAA Sweet 16 (Palo Alto, Calif.) March 30 vs. Louisiana Tech #3 #6 W, 69-63 ESPN2 NCAA Elite Eight (Palo Alto, Calif.) April 1 vs. Texas #3 #5 L, 60-78 ESPN2

Year-by-Year Results 2004-05: 33-3 (14-0 SEC) Head Coach: Pokey Chatman Home: 12-0 Away: 12-1 Neutral: 9-2 Final AP Rank: 2 SEC Regular Season Champions NCAA Tournament Final Four Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Temeka Johnson

2003-04: 27-8 (10-4 SEC) Head Coach: Sue Gunter Home: 16-1 Away: 6-5 Neutral: 5-2 Final AP Rank: 19 NCAA Tournament Final Four Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Women’s Sports Foundation Classic (Eugene, Ore.) Nov. 15 vs. Villanova #9 NR W, 63-56 Nov. 16 at Oregon #9 NR L, 67-76 Nov. 21 at Penn State #12 #9 L, 46-83 Nov. 29 at Rice #18 NR W, 73-51 Dec. 2 Rutgers #18 #22 W, 78-68 Dec. 13 UL-Monroe #18 NR W, 86-48 Dec. 15 Sam Houston State #16 NR W, 74-38 Womenscollegehoops.com Classic (Baton Rouge, La.) Dec. 17 Kent State #16 NR W, 73-49 Dec. 18 Richmond #16 NR W, 76-53 Dec. 20 Southeastern Louisiana #16 NR W, 97-47 Dec. 22 Temple #17 NR W, 68-52 Russell Athletic Shootout (Atlanta, Ga.) Dec. 27 vs. Florida State #17 NR W, 75-68 Dec. 30 at Tulane (Arena) #17 NR W, 65-42 Jan. 4 Arizona #17 #25 W, 76-66 Jan. 11 Auburn #17 #21 W, 70-59 Jan. 15 Florida #14 NR W, 74-59 Jan. 18 at Kentucky #14 NR W, 70-69 Jan. 22 at Arkansas #12 NR W, 73-65 Jan. 25 at Georgia #12 #17 L, 74-80 Feb. 1 South Carolina #15 NR W, 82-72 Feb. 5 at Alabama #14 NR W, 103-68 Feb. 8 at Auburn #14 #19 L, 50-68 Feb. 12 Arkansas #16 NR W, 92-65 Feb. 15 at Florida #16 #20 W, 91-72 Feb. 19 Vanderbilt #15 NR L, 55-61 Feb. 22 Mississippi State #15 NR W, 78-61 Feb. 26 Ole Miss #15 NR W, 85-68 Feb. 29 at Tennessee #15 #2 L, 62-85 SEC Tournament (Nashville, Tenn.) March 5 vs. Ole Miss #15 NR W, 79-66 March 6 vs. Vanderbilt #15 #21 L, 66-78 NCAA First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 21 Austin Peay #19 NR W, 83-66 NCAA Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 23 Maryland #19 NR W, 76-61 NCAA Sweet 16 (Seattle, Wash.) March 27 vs. Texas #19 #4 W, 71-55 NCAA Elite Eight (Seattle, Wash.) March 29 vs. Georgia #19 #16 W, 62-60 NCAA Final Four (New Orleans, La.) April 4 vs. Tennessee #19 #2 L, 50-52

CSS

Women’s Sports Foundation Classic (Baton Rouge) Nov. 11 Maine #2 NR W, 81-50 Nov. 12 Arizona State #2 NR W, 65-54 State Farm Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic (Austin, Texas) Nov. 14 vs. Baylor #2 #8 W, 71-70 ESPN2 Nov. 21 Southern Miss (Houma) #2 NR W, 80-35 Nov. 23 at Temple #2 NR W, 65-51 Coors Classic (Boulder, Colo.) Nov. 26 vs. Maryland #2 #22 W, 64-51 Nov. 27 at Colorado #2 NR W, 75-44 FSN Nov. 30 North Texas #1 NR W, 77-51 Dec. 14 at Minnesota #1 #13 W, 75-67 ESPN2 Dec. 18 at Southwest Missouri #1 NR W, 66-54 FSN Dec. 21 at UC Santa Barbara #1 NR W, 72-52 Dec. 30 Texas State #1 NR W, 78-38 Jan. 2 Tulane #1 NR W, 79-45 CST Jan. 5 at Rutgers #1 #14 L, 49-51 (OT) Jan. 8 Georgia #1 #17 W, 76-52 CBS Jan. 13 at Florida #3 NR W, 64-47 Sunshine Jan. 16 Alabama #3 NR W, 76-51 CST Jan. 20 Arkansas #2 NR W, 91-45 CST Jan. 23 at Vanderbilt #2 #17 W, 79-68 FSN Jan. 30 Auburn #2 NR W, 57-52 FSN Feb. 3 at Ole Miss #1 NR W, 82-58 Feb. 6 at Mississippi State #1 NR W, 67-40 Feb. 10 Tennessee #1 #5 W, 68-58 ESPN2 Feb. 13 at South Carolina #1 NR W, 66-36 Feb. 17 Kentucky #1 NR W, 81-58 CST Feb. 20 at Auburn #1 NR W, 62-57 Feb. 24 at Arkansas #1 NR W, 90-64 FSN Feb. 27 Florida #1 NR W, 76-52 FSN SEC Tournament (Greenville, S.C.) March 4 vs. Alabama #1 NR W, 60-59 FSN March 5 vs. Georgia #1 #21 W, 79-65 FSN March 6 vs. Tennessee #1 #5 L, 65-67 ESPN2 NCAA First Round (Knoxville, Tenn.) March 20 vs. Stetson #2 NR W, 70-36 ESPN NCAA Second Round (Knoxville, Tenn.) March 22 vs. Arizona #2 NR W, 76-43 ESPN2 NCAA Sweet 16 (Chattanooga, Tenn.) March 26 vs. Liberty #2 NR W, 90-48 ESPN NCAA Elite Eight (Chattanooga, Tenn.) March 28 vs. Duke #2 #7 W, 59-49 ESPN NCAA Final Four (Indianapolis, Ind.) April 3 vs. Baylor #2 #5 L, 57-68 ESPN

2005-06: 31-4 (13-1 SEC)

FSN CST FSN CST

ESPN2

CST FSN CST CST FSN FSN FSN ESPN2 ESPN ESPN ESPN ESPN

Head Coach: Pokey Chatman Home: 15-0 Away: 8-2 Neutral: 8-2 Final AP Rank: 5 SEC Regular Season Champions NCAA Tournament Final Four Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

State Farm Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic (Lubbock, Texas) Nov. 13 at Texas Tech #3 #13 W, 76-68 Nov. 22 Southern #3 NR W, 107-39 Miami Thanksgiving Classic (Miami, Fla.) Nov. 25 vs. Nebraska #3 NR W, 74-55 Nov. 26 vs. Texas A&M - CC #3 NR W, 74-45 Dec. 12 New Orleans #3 NR W, 72-41 Dec. 15 at Ohio State #3 #4 W, 64-48 Dec. 18 at Kentucky #3 NR W, 66-36 Dec. 20 Tulane #3 NR W, 89-60 Dec. 28 Michigan State #3 #10 W, 72-52 Dec. 30 South Florida #3 NR W, 87-44 Jan. 1 North Carolina A&T #3 NR W, 99-35 Jan. 4 at Auburn #3 NR W, 65-38 Jan. 7 Minnesota #3 #15 W, 66-45 Jan. 12 South Carolina #3 NR W, 79-46 Jan. 16 at Connecticut #3 #5 L, 48-51 Jan. 19 Alabama #3 NR W, 79-43 Jan. 22 at Georgia #3 #13 W, 65-64 Jan. 26 Vanderbilt #4 #22 W, 75-53 Jan. 30 Baylor #4 #10 W, 88-57 Feb. 2 at Arkansas #4 NR W, 93-59 Feb. 5 Ole Miss #4 NR W, 78-63 Feb. 9 at Tennessee #4 #5 W, 72-69 Feb. 12 Georgia #3 #13 W, 68-61 Feb. 16 at Florida #2 NR L, 78-79 (OT) Feb. 19 Arkansas #2 NR W, 64-42 Feb. 23 at Alabama #3 NR W, 86-61 Feb. 26 Mississippi State #3 NR W, 62-48 SEC Tournament (North Little Rock, Ark.)

ESPN2 CST

HISTORY

March 3 vs. Ole Miss #3 March 4 vs. Kentucky #3 March 5 vs. Tennessee #3 NCAA First Round (Nashville, Tenn.) March 18 vs. Florida Atlantic #5 NCAA Second Round (Nashville, Tenn.) March 20 vs. Washington #5 NCAA Sweet 16 (San Antonio, Texas) March 25 vs. DePaul #5 NCAA Elite Eight (San Antonio, Texas) March 27 vs. Stanford #5 NCAA Final Four (Boston, Ma.) April 2 vs. Duke #5

NR NR #8

W, 91-73 W, 79-52 L, 62-63

FSN FSN ESPN2

W, 72-48

ESPN2

W, 72-49

ESPN2

#13 W, 66-56

ESPN

#13 W, 62-59

ESPN

L, 45-64

2006-07: 30-8 (10-4 SEC) Head Coach: Pokey Chatman/Bob Starkey Home: 13-2 Away: 8-4 Neutral: 9-2 Final AP Rank: 12 NCAA Tournament Final Four Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Basketball Travelers Classic (Baton Rouge, La.) Nov. 12 West Virginia #10 NR W, 64-25 Nov. 13 Howard #10 NR W, 88-44 Nov. 14 Virginia Tech #10 NR W, 70-40 Nov. 16 UL-Lafayette #10 NR W, 65-31 CST Nov. 19 at Tulane #10 NR W, 59-39 Nov. 21 at Baylor #9 #15 L, 60-64 Roadrunner Thanksgiving Classic (San Antonio, Texas) Nov. 24 vs. Tulsa #9 NR W, 61-37 Nov. 25 vs. Eastern Wash. #9 NR W, 105-52 Nov. 27 at New Orleans #11 NR W, 65-45 Dec. 2 Detroit #11 NR W, 80-44 Dec. 10 Ohio State #9 #5 W, 75-51 CST Dec. 17 at Michigan State #7 #18 W, 65-50 CSS Dec. 20 McNeese State #7 NR W, 83-28 Katrina Relief Basketball Classic (New Orleans, La.) Dec. 30 vs. Louisiana Tech #6 NR W, 61-44 CST Jan. 3 at South Florida #6 NR W, 60-48 Jan. 7 Georgia #6 #15 W, 57-55 CST Jan. 11 at Ole Miss #5 NR L, 74-77 Jan. 14 at Mississippi State #5 NR W, 77-50 Jan. 18 Kentucky #8 NR W, 76-58 Jan. 21 at Alabama #8 NR W, 61-45 Jan. 25 Arkansas #8 NR W, 70-53 CST Jan. 28 Auburn #8 NR W, 65-45 Feb. 1 at Georgia #7 #14 L, 51-53 FSN Feb. 4 at South Carolina #7 NR W, 49-46 Feb. 8 Florida #7 NR W, 79-66 FSN Feb. 11 Connecticut #7 #5 L, 71-72 ESPN2 Feb. 15 at Arkansas #7 NR W, 86-65 Feb. 19 Tennessee #7 #2 L, 51-56 ESPN2 Feb. 22 at Vanderbilt #7 #12 L, 58-68 FSN Feb. 25 Alabama #7 NR W, 70-27 CST SEC Tournament (Duluth, Ga.) March 2 vs. Ole Miss #11 NR W, 52-46 FSN March 3 vs. Tennessee #11 #2 W, 63-54 FSN March 4 vs. Vanderbilt #11 #13 L, 45-51 ESPN2 NCAA First Round (Austin, Texas) March 17 vs. UNC Asheville #12 NR W, 77-39 ESPN2 NCAA Second Round (Austin, Texas) March 19 vs. West Virginia #12 NR W, 49-43 ESPN2 NCAA Sweet 16 (Fresno, Calif.) March 24 vs. Florida State #12 NR W, 55-43 ESPN2 NCAA Elite Eight (Fresno ,Calif.) March 26 vs. Connecticut #12 #4 W, 73-50 ESPN NCAA Final Four (Cleveland, Ohio) April 1 vs. Rutgers #12 #15 L, 35-59 ESPN

2007-08: 31-6 (14-0 SEC) ESPN2 FSN CST CST FSN CBS ESPN2 FSN FSN ESPN2 CST ESPN2 ESPN2 CST FSN

Head Coach: Van Chancellor Home: 14-1 Away: 11-3 Neutral: 96-2 Final AP Rank: 6 SEC Regular Season Champions NCAA Tournament Final Four Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Preseason WNIT Nov. 9 Samford Nov. 11 TCU Nov. 15 Michigan State Nov. 18 at Maryland Nov. 21 UL-Lafayette Nov. 25 at Rutgers Nov. 29 at Houston Dec. 2 at Tulane Dec. 16 at Louisiana Tech Carribean Classic (Cancun, Mexico) Dec. 18 Illinois-Chicago Dec. 19 Miami (Fla.) Dec. 28 at Middle Tennessee Dec. 30 New Orleans

#5 #5 #4 #3 #5 #5 #7 #7 #8

NR NR #17 #3 NR #7 NR NR NR

W, 86-38 W, 73-54 W, 64-41 L, 62-75 W, 72-37 L, 43-45 ESPN2 W, 77-46 W, 52-36 W, 76-45 CST

#8 #8 #8 #8

NR NR NR NR

W, 86-44 W, 63-52 L, 56-67 W, 73-46 CST

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 131 131

Year-by-Year Results

HISTORY

Jan. 3 at Florida State #11 Jan. 10 at Arkansas #11 Jan. 13 Vanderbilt #11 Jan. 20 Mississippi State #8 Jan. 24 at Auburn #9 Jan. 27 at Kentucky #9 Jan. 31 South Carolina #8 Feb. 3 at Florida #8 Feb. 7 at Alabama #8 Feb. 10 Georgia #8 Feb. 14 at Tennessee #7 Feb. 17 Ole Miss #7 Feb. 21 Kentucky #7 Feb. 25 Connecticut #1 Feb. 28 Arkansas #6 March 2 at Mississippi State #6 SEC Tournament (Nashville, Tenn.) March 7 vs. Ole Miss #6 March 8 vs. Kentucky #6 March 9 vs. Tennessee #6 NCAA First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 22 vs. Jackson State #5 NCAA Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 24 vs. Marist #5 NCAA Sweet 16 (New Orleans, La.) March 29 vs. Oklahoma State #5 NCAA Elite Eight (New Orleans, La.) March 31 vs. North Carolina #5 NCAA Final Four (Tampa, Fla.) April 6 vs. Tennessee #5

NR #18 NR NR #22 NR NR NR NR #21 #1 NR NR #1 NR NR

W, 73-61 W, 76-54 W, 62-51 W, 84-31 W, 79-49 W, 72-46 W, 67-37 W, 85-71 W, 89-53 W, 63-57 W, 78-62 W, 78-48 W, 52-48 L, 69-74 W, 83-46 W, 64-49

NR NR #3

W, 80-36 FSN W, 66-49 FSN L, 55-61 ESPN2

W, 66-32 ESPN2

FSN CST FSN FSN ESPN2 FSN CST ESPN2 CST FSN

#22 W, 68-49 ESPN2 #13 W, 67-52 ESPN #2

W, 56-50 ESPN

L, 46-47

ESPN

2008-09: 19-11 (10-4 SEC)

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

#16 NR #25 NR NR NR NR NR NR NR #1 NR NR NR #18 NR NR NR #5 NR NR #9 NR NR #18 NR

L, 52-63 W, 63-47 L, 48-57 L, 75-79 W, 61-30 W, 51-41 W, 65-40 W, 74-31 L, 57-61 W, 64-50 L, 63-76 W, 62-42 W, 55-34 W, 67-48 L, 67-75 L, 36-38 W, 59-56 W, 63-56 L, 55-66 W, 68-53 L, 55-65 W, 66-47 W, 57-46 W, 57-56 W, 63-61 W, 59-48

ESPN2 CST

CST

CST CBS

CST

CST FSN FSN

FSN

NR W, 63-58 FSN #22 L, 47-61 FSN

W, 75-33 L, 63-77 W, 72-27 W, 56-47 W, 70-58 ESPNU W, 65-38 L, 62-64 (OT) FSN L, 71-80 CSS W, 69-52 CST L, 43-55 ESPNU L, 62-71 CST W, 78-41 L, 46-49 (OT) CSS L, 101-102 (3OT) FSN W, 70-30 W, 75-51 FSN W, 55-39 FSN L, 61-70 ESPN2 W, 70-53 CSS W, 76-47

#21 NR L, 61-63

FSN

#21 #23 W, 60-39

ESPN2

#21 #6

ESPN2

L, 52-60

Head Coach: Van Chancellor Home: 10-4 Away: 5-8 Neutral: 4-1 Final AP Rank: Not Ranked Nov. 14 at Northwestern NR NR Nov. 17 Ohio State NR #7 Seton Hall Classic (Nov. 19-20, South Orange) Nov. 19 vs. Massachusetts NR NR Nov. 20 at Seton Hall NR NR Nov. 23 Tulane NR NR World Vision Challenge (Nov. 26-28, Storrs) Nov. 26 vs. Lehigh NR NR Nov. 27 vs. Howard NR NR Nov. 28 at Connecticut NR #1 Nov. 30 at Nicholls State NR NR Dec. 14 Texas Southern NR NR Dec. 16 UTSA NR NR Dec. 19 Louisiana Tech NR NR Dec. 21 Prairie View A&M NR NR Dec. 28 at UCLA NR #9 Jan. 2 Tennessee NR #5 Jan. 6 at South Carolina NR NR Jan. 9 Alabama NR NR Jan. 13 at Mississippi State NR NR Jan. 16 at Auburn NR NR Jan. 20 Ole Miss NR NR Jan. 23 Florida NR NR Jan. 27 Arkansas NR NR Jan. 30 Georgia NR #20 Feb. 3 at Vanderbilt NR NR Feb. 6 at Ole Miss NR NR Feb. 10 Auburn NR NR Feb. 13 at Kentucky NR #15 Feb. 20 at Arkansas NR NR Feb. 24 South Carolina NR NR Feb. 27 at Tennessee NR #4 SEC Tournament (Nashville, Tenn.) March 3 vs. Alabama NR NR March 4 vs. Kentucky NR #15

L, 62-71 L, 55-59 W, 63-51 W, 58-40 L, 52-54 W, 74-63 W, 69-39 L, 51-81 W, 88-35 W, 77-47 W, 74-41 W, 68-53 W, 70-48 W, 55-53 L, 65-73 L, 61-63 W, 72-43 W, 72-55 L, 53-65 W, 78-43 W, 72-58 L, 45-53 W, 47-41 L, 50-55 W, 76-38 W, 55-52 L, 47-49 L, 40-42 W, 54-51 (OT) L, 60-80 W, 60-36 L, 58-60

2011-12: 23-11 (10-6 SEC)

L, 52-62

Head Coach: Nikki Caldwell Home: 13-4 Away: 8-6 Neutral: 2-1 Final AP Rank: Receiving Votes NCAA Tournament Second Round

CST

SECN FSN FSN CSS CST CST ESPN2 FSN SECN CST ESPN2

ESPNU FSN FSN

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

#9 #7 #7 #7 #7 #7 #5

NR #24 NR NR NR NR NR

W, 92-19 W, 61-40 W, 72-54 W, 86-49 W, 73-65 (OT) W, 77-74 W, 57-33

NR W, 93-31

CST

CST CST

NR NR #24 NR #9 NR NR NR NR #5 NR NR NR NR #24 #16

W, 53-48 W, 84-40 W, 58-48 L, 58-62 L, 56-65 L, 52-72 W, 71-68 (OT) L, 72-81 L, 64-73 W, 61-51 W, 53-49 W, 51-46 W, 50-42 W, 57-41 W, 69-66 L, 46-62

SECN CSS CSS FSN

CST CST CSS CST CST FSN ESPN2

NR W, 41-40 #9 W, 72-61 #10 L, 58-70

FSN FSN ESPN2

NR W, 64-56

ESPN2

#11 L, 80-90

ESPN2

Head Coach: Nikki Caldwell Home: 15-3 Away: 5-7 Neutral: 2-2 Final Rank: No. 21 (Coaches poll) NCAA Tournament Sweet 16

2010-11: 19-13 (8-8 SEC)

ESPN2

Jan. 5 at Mississippi State NR Jan. 8 Alabama NR Jan. 12 South Carolina NR Jan. 15 at Florida NR Jan. 19 at Tennessee NR Jan. 22 Arkansas NR Jan. 24 at East Tennessee State NR Jan. 29 at Vanderbilt NR Feb. 2 Florida NR Feb. 5 Kentucky NR Feb. 9 Mississippi State NR Feb. 12 at Alabama NR Feb. 16 at Arkansas NR Feb. 19 Auburn NR Feb. 23 Vanderbilt NR Feb. 26 at Georgia NR SEC Tournament (Nashville, Tenn.) March 2 vs. Arkansas NR March 3 vs. Kentucky NR March 4 vs. Tennessee NR NCAA First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 18 vs. San Diego State NR NCAA Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 20 vs. Penn State NR

2012-13: 22-12 (10-6 SEC)

W, 69-59 ESPN2

Head Coach: Van Chancellor Home: 12-4 Away: 8-5 Neutral: 1-1 Final Coaches Poll Rank: 25 NCAA Tournament Second Round

132 LSU

NR #18 NR #13 NR NR NR NR NR #3 #25 NR #14 NR NR NR #20 #5 NR NR

2009-10: 21-10 (9-7 SEC)

Nov. 15 Centenary Nov. 18 Middle Tennessee Nov. 21 Houston Nov. 22 Nicholls State Nov. 25 at Tulane Dec. 1 at Louisiana Tech Dec. 13 New Orleans Sue Gunter Classic Dec. 15 Houston Baptist

#5 #5 #11 #11 #11 #11 #11 #12 #18 #18 #18 #18 #19 #19 #23 #23 #23 #20 #20 #21

Date Opponent LSU Opp Results TV Rank Rank

Head Coach: Van Chancellor Home: 11-7 Away: 7-3 Neutral: 1-1 Final AP Rank: Not Ranked NCAA Tournament Second Round State Farm Tip-Off Classic Nov. 16 Notre Dame #24 Nov. 24 Tulane NR Nov. 26 Xavier NR Nov. 30 Middle Tennessee NR Dec. 1 Texas Southern NR Dec. 15 Louisiana Tech NR Dec. 18 Southeastern Louisiana NR Dec. 20 at Centenary NR Dec. 28 Florida State NR Jan. 1 Nebraska NR Jan. 3 at Connecticut NR Jan. 8 at Arkansas NR Jan. 11 Alabama NR Jan. 14 at New Orleans NR Jan. 18 at Vanderbilt NR Jan. 22 Mississippi State NR Jan. 25 at Kentucky NR Jan. 29 at South Carolina NR Feb. 1 Auburn NR Feb. 5 Arkansas NR Feb. 8 at Ole Miss NR Feb. 15 Florida NR Feb. 19 at Georgia NR Feb. 22 Kentucky NR Feb. 26 Tennessee NR March 1 at Ole Miss NR SEC Tournament (North Little Rock, Ark.) March 6 vs. Mississippi State NR March 7 vs. Vanderbilt NR NCAA First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 22 vs. Green Bay NR NCAA Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 24 vs. Louisville NR

Dec. 16 North Carolina A&T Dec. 20 at Nebraska Dec. 22 Southeastern Louisiana Dec. 30 at Xavier Jan. 3 at South Carolina Jan. 7 at Arkansas Jan. 10 Auburn Jan. 17 at Ole Miss Jan. 21 South Carolina Jan. 24 Tennessee Jan. 28 Kentucky Jan. 31 at Alabama Feb. 4 at Georgia Feb. 7 Ole Miss Feb. 11 at Florida Feb. 14 at Auburn Feb. 18 Vanderbilt Feb. 22 at Tennessee Feb. 25 Arkansas Feb. 28 Mississippi State SEC Tournament (Duluth, Ga.) March 5 vs. Vanderbilt NCAA First Round (Durham, N.C.) March 22 vs. Hartford NCAA Second Round (Durham, N.C.) March 24 at Duke

Nov. 14 Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Nov. 27 Dec. 11 Dec. 13 Dec. 16 Dec. 18 Dec. 22 Dec. 29 Jan. 1

at Wichita State Georgetown at Tulane Arkansas-Pine Bluff Northwestern at Ohio State Alabama State UCLA at McNeese State Lamar Grambling at Louisiana Tech at Ole Miss

#20 #20 #20 #20 #20 #20 NR NR NR NR NR NR NR

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

NR #14 NR NR NR #18 NR NR NR NR NR NR NR

W, 64-56 W, 51-40 L, 62-65 W, 80-28 L, 43-44 L, 68-77 W, 67-35 W, 58-41 W, 64-43 W, 77-35 W, 62-47 W, 66-55 W, 83-44

CST BigTen CST

DATE OPPONENT LSU

OPP RESULTS TV RANK RANK

Nov. 11 Wichita State NR Nov. 16 at Hampton NR Nov. 19 at Georgetown NR FIU Thanksgiving Classic (Miami, Fla.) Nov. 23 vs. West Virginia NR Nov. 25 at Fla. International NR Dec. 2 North Carolina State NR Dec. 9 Tulane NR Dec. 13 East Tennessee State NR Dec. 16 Louisiana Tech NR Dec. 19 Grambling NR Dec. 21 McNeese State NR Dec. 28 at Florida Gulf Coast NR Dec. 31 New Orleans NR Jan. 3 Ole Miss NR Jan. 6 at Florida NR Jan. 10 at Arkansas NR Jan. 13 Mississippi State NR Jan. 17 at South Carolina NR Jan. 20 Vanderbilt NR Jan. 27 at Kentucky NR Jan. 31 at Auburn NR Feb. 4 Texas A&M NR Feb. 7 Tennessee NR Feb. 10 Georgia NR Feb. 17 at Mississippi State NR Feb. 22 at Missouri NR Feb. 24 Kentucky NR Feb. 28 Alabama NR March 3 at Texas A&M NR SEC Tournament (Nashville, Tenn.) March 7 vs. Auburn #22 March 8 vs. Georgia #22 NCAA First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 24 vs. Green Bay NR NCAA Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) March 26 vs. Penn State NR NCAA Sweet 16 (Spokane, Wash.) March 30 vs. California NR

NR W, 72-70 NR L, 58-67 NR L, 69-71 #12 NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR NR #18 NR #4 NR #14 #12 #9 NR NR #7 NR #13

W, 71-63 W, 76-69 W, 81-73 L, 64-66 (OT) W, 76-42 W, 77-55 W, 90-59 W, 82-75 L, 70-76 W, 87-61 W, 84-79 L, 72-77 L, 54-63 W, 62-42 L, 59-66 W, 54-51 L, 60-73 W, 59-55 L, 57-74 L, 62-64 W, 62-54 W, 63-41 W, 78-74 (OT) W, 77-72 W, 76-42 W, 67-52

Cox4

CST CST CST CST CST

SECN CST

FSN ESPN2 CSS ESPNU FSN

SECN

NR W, 65-62 #12 L, 53-71

SECN FSN

#20 W, 75-71

ESPN2

W, 71-66

ESPN2

L, 63-73

ESPN2

vs. All Opponents Opponent Series Rec.

First Game-Score Last Game-Score

Opponent Series Rec.

Alabama Alabama State Alcorn State Arkansas Arkansas-Little Rock Arkansas-Pine Bluff Arizona Arizona State Auburn Austin Peay Baylor Belhaven Boise State Butler California Cal-Santa Barbara Cal State Fullerton Cal State-Los Angeles Cal State-Northridge Cal Poly-Pomona Central Florida Centenary Charleston Southern Clemson Colorado Concordia Connecticut Delta State Delaware State DePaul Detroit Drake Duke East Carolina East Tennessee State Eastern Washington Evansville Florida Florida Atlantic Florida International Florida Gulf Coast Florida State Fordham Fresno State George Washington Georgetown Georgia Grambling Green Bay Hampton Hartford Hawaii Houston Houston Baptist Howard Illinois-Chicago Immaculata Indiana State Iowa Jackson State Kansas Kansas State Kent State Kentucky LaSalle Lamar Lehigh Liberty Long Beach Louisiana College Louisiana-Lafayette Louisiana-Monroe Louisiana Tech Louisville Lynn University Maine Marist Marquette Maryland Massachusetts McNeese State Memphis Mercer Miami (Fla.) Michigan Michigan State Middle Tennessee Minnesota Ole Miss Mississippi College Mississippi State

1977- LSU 81-80 1990- LSU 87-69 1985- LSU 87-72 1992- Arkansas 74-66 first meeting this season 1987- LSU 96-55 1995- Arizona 71-62 2001- LSU 83-66 1980- Auburn 70-64 2004- LSU 83-66 1976- Baylor 100-91 1976- LSU 65-48 1998- LSU 58-38 1998- LSU 74-58 1982- LSU 65-56 1996- LSU 77-73 1979- Fullerton 91-89 1982- LSU 68-64 1991- LSU 70-52 1985- LSU 84-79 1993- LSU 77-67 1983- LSU 105-41 1996- LSU 90-42 1989- Clemson 69-66 1990- LSU 63-60 1982- LSU 73-61 2000- UConn 86-51 1977- Delta St. 68-55 2001- LSU 94-32 2006- LSU 66-56 1980- Detroit 84-76 1987- LSU 76-50 2000- LSU 79-66 1982- LSU 85-70 2012- LSU 71-68 (OT) 2007- LSU 105-52 1999 - LSU 78-69 1978- LSU 94-46 2003 - LSU 88-55 1987- LSU 81-58 2012- FGCU 76-70 1990- LSU 68-65 1997- LSU 62-42 1989- LSU 76-73 1990- LSU 72-56 1984- LSU 87-59 1982- UGA 77-66 1987- LSU 71-56 2003- LSU 80-69 2012- HU 67-58 1993- LSU 59-57 1981- LSU 95-64 1978- LSU 84-65 2009- LSU 93-31 2007- LSU 88-44 2007- LSU 86-44 1977- LSU 74-68 first meeting this season 1986- LSU 57-56 1987- LSU 96-60 1991- LSU 75-63 1977- LSU 62-57 1996- LSU 78-75 1982- UK 85-71 1984- LSU 94-61 1978- LSU 85-64 2010- LSU 74-63 2000- LSU 77-54 1979- LB 80-78 1977- LSU 88-65 1976- LSU 75-62 1976- LSU 76-57 1976- La. Tech 64-49 1994- Louisville 84-81 1996- LSU 82-75 1997- LSU 88-79 2008- LSU 68-49 1997- LSU 71-58 1979- Maryland 77-74 2010- LSU 63-51 1976- LSU 62-54 1976- Memphis 60-59 1984- LSU 88-67 1985- LSU 67-62 2000- LSU 67-56 2006- LSU 72-52 1983- LSU 67-65 1982- UM75-73 1978- LSU 84-78 1976- MC 114-57 1977- LSU 75-73

Miss. Univ. for Women 2-0 1978- LSU 95-78 Missouri 3-2 1981- Missouri 69-66 Missouri-Kansas City 1-0 1994- LSU 75-60 Montclair State 1-0 1978- LSU 85-80 Nebraska 2-1 2006- LSU 74-55 New Mexico 1-0 2001- LSU 54-49 New Orleans 22-5 1977- LSU 85-58 Nicholls State 11-0 1976- LSU 69-59 Norfolk State 1-0 1979- LSU 81-48 North Carolina 2-0 1987- LSU 79-63 North Carolina A&T 2-0 2006- LSU 99-35 North Carolina State 1-0 2012- LSU 81-73 UNC Asheville 2-0 2000- LSU 91-36 North Dakota State 1-0 1982- LSU 79-70 North Texas 3-0 2001- LSU 82-57 Northwestern State 11-2 1976- LSU 93-90 Northwestern 1-3 1984- LSU 103-73 Notre Dame 2-2 1992- LSU 72-62 Ohio 1-0 2003- LSU 85-57 Ohio State 4-3 1986- LSU 81-80 Oklahoma City 1-0 1985- LSU 106-64 Oklahoma State 4-0 1976- LSU 86-60 Old Dominion 0-2 1979- ODU 85-76 Oregon 1-2 1981- Oregon 83-67 Pacific 1-0 1989- LSU 88-58 Penn State 4-3 1980- LSU 83-77 Pepperdine 0-1 1992- PU 83-73 Portland State 1-0 1981- LSU 93-77 Prairie View 4-0 1996- LSU 104-28 Princeton 1-0 1984- LSU 97-49 Purdue 2-2 1989- LSU 54-53 Richmond 2-0 1997- LSU 87-69 Rice 3-1 1998- LSU 78-64 Rutgers 1-5 1980- Rutgers 85-69 St. John’s 2-0 1997- LSU 63-56 St. Mary’s 2-0 1983- LSU 90-56 St. Bonaventure 1-1 1995- SBU 88-73 Sam Houston State 3-0 1977- LSU 96-64 Samford 1-0 2007-LSU 86-38 San Diego State 1-0 2012- LSU 64-56 (NCAA) San Francisco 1-0 1985- LSU 94-54 Santa Clara 1-0 2002- LSU 84-78 Savannah State 1-0 1978- LSU 89-63 Seton Hall 1-0 2010- LSU 58-40 South Alabama 2-0 1988- LSU 84-69 South Carolina 22-5 1992- LSU 62-57 South Florida 2-0 2006- LSU 87-44 Southeastern La. 29-7 1976- SLU 89-88 Southern 20-4 1977- LSU 73-51 Southern Illinois 0-1 1987- So. Illinois 70-56 SMU 6-2 1981- LSU 75-68 Southern Miss 10-6 1980- USM 69-57 Southwest Missouri 1-1 2001- SMS 85-75 Stanford 2-0 1981- LSU 85-60 Stephen F. Austin 7-8 1976- SFA 60-55 Temple 2-0 2004- LSU 68-52 Tennessee 12-44 1978- UT 72-63 UT-Chattanooga 2-0 1979- LSU 80-54 Tennessee-Martin 1-0 2002- LSU 95-47 Tennessee Tech 1-0 1985- LSU 86-63 Texas 3-4 1977- LSU 95-67 Texas A&M 8-5 1980- LSU 66-52 Texas A&M - CC 1-0 2006- LSU 74-45 Texas-Arlington 1-0 1978- LSU 93-55 Texas-Pan American 2-0 1988- LSU 99-45 TCU 5-0 1990- LSU 88-61 Texas San Antonio 1-0 2010- LSU 74-41 Texas State 4-1 1993- LSU 76-63 Texas Southern 3-0 1978- LSU 72-55 Texas Tech 8-1 1976- LSU 76-61 Tulane 28-6 1976- LSU 84-39 Tulsa 1-0 2007- LSU 61-37 UCLA 4-2 1979- UCLA 95-85 UNLV 4-5 1977- LSU 92-89 Valdosta State 2-1 1979- LSU 101-80 Vanderbilt 18-23 1986- LSU 91-80 Villanova 1-0 2004- LSU 63-56 Virginia Tech 2-1 1985- VTU 86-77 Wake Forest 1-0 2000- LSU 63-52 Washington 1-1 1992- UW 63-57 Washington State 2-0 1982- LSU 78-59 Wayland Baptist 2-3 1977- WBU 74-60 West Texas State 1-0 1977- LSU 109-48 West Virginia 4-0 1985- LSU 69-57 Western Kentucky 1-0 1990- LSU 65-51 Western Washington 1-0 1977- LSU 91-53 Whitworth 0-1 1976- Whitworth 64-58 Wichita State 2-0 2011- LSU 64-56 Xavier (Ohio) 1-1 2008- XU 57-48

35-16 3-0 7-0 29-13 0-0 2-0 3-1 2-0 19-29 1-0 7-4 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 3-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 4-0 1-0 0-2 2-2 1-0 1-6 8-4 1-0 1-0 1-1 1-0 2-3 2-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 24-12 2-0 4-1 0-1 5-3 1-0 1-0 1-0 2-1 18-22 4-0 3-0 0-1 2-0 1-1 6-3 1-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1-2 10-2 1-0 2-3 2-0 31-11 1-0 12-3 1-0 2-0 2-1 8-1 21-0 11-3 14-12 1-2 2-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 3-2 1-0 15-4 2-2 5-0 3-0 1-1 3-0 3-2 2-1 29-21 4-3 45-6

2013- LSU 76-42 2011- LSU 67-35 1992- LSU 95-60 2013- UA 63-54 2011- LSU 80-28 2005- LSU 76-43 2005- LSU 65-54 2013- LSU 65-62 (SECT) same 2007- Baylor 64-60 1976- LSU 67-42 same same 2013- Cal 73-63 (NCAAT) 2005- LSU 72-52 same same same same 1994- LSU 81-63 2009- LSU 92-19 same 1999- Clemson 60-58 2005- LSU 75-44 same 2010- UConn 81-51 1992- LSU 89-73 same same 2007 - LSU 80-44 same 2010- Duke 60-52 1986- LSU 70-65 2012- LSU 76-42 same same 2013- UF 77-72 2006- LSU 72-48 2012- LSU 76-69 same 2008- FSU 61-57 same same same 2012- GU 71-69 2013- UGA 71-53 (SECT) 2012- LSU 90-59 2013- LSU 75-71 (NCAAT) same 2010- LSU 60-39 1998- Hawaii 79-63 2009- LSU 72-54 same 2010- LSU 69-39 same same 1991- Iowa 73-65 2008- LSU 66-32 same 1990- LSU 78-64 2004- LSU 73-49 2013- LSU 77-72 same 2011- LSU 77-35 same 2005- LSU 90-48 1991- LSU 67-63 1983- LSU 84-61 2007- LSU 72-37 2004- LSU 86-48 2012- LSU 77-55 2009- UL 62-52 1997- LSU 86-63 2005- LSU 81-50 same same 2007- Maryland 75-62 same 2012- LSU 82-75 1997- LSU 84-66 2002- LSU 87-31 2007- LSU 63-52 2002- Michigan 86-81 2007- LSU 64-41 2009- LSU 61-40 2006- LSU 66-45 2013- LSU 84-79 1984- LSU 111-61 2013- LSU 63-41

HISTORY

First Game-Score Last Game-Score

1980- LSU 63-61 2013- LSU 78-74 (OT) same same 2009- Nebraska 77-63 same 2012- LSU 87-61 2010- LSU 88-35 same 2008- LSU 56-50 2009- LSU 75-33 same 2007- LSU 77-39 same 2005- LSU 77-51 1986- LSU 118-90 2011- NW 44-43 2008- ND 62-53 same 2011- OSU 77-68 same 2008- LSU 67-52 1997- ODU 62-49 2004- Oregon 76-67 same 2013- LSU 71-66 (NCAAT) same same 2010- LSU 70-48 same 2002- Purdue 70-54 2004- LSU 76-53 2004- LSU 73-51 2007- Rutgers 45-43 1999- LSU 100-69 2000- LSU 68-65 2000- LSU 80-43 2004- LSU 74-38 same same same same same same 1989- LSU 78-64 2013- USC 66-59 2007- LSU 60-48 2008- LSU 72-27 2006- LSU 107-39 same 2001- LSU 83-62 2005- LSU 80-35 2005- LSU 66-54 2006- LSU 62-59 2000- LSU 57-45 2005- LSU 65-51 2013- UT 64-62 1985- LSU 93-61 same same 2003- Texas 78-60 2013- LSU 67-52 same same 1999- LSU 87-35 2007- LSU 73-54 same 2005- LSU 78-38 2010- LSU 77-47 2005- LSU 76-68 2012- TU 66-64 (OT) same 2011- LSU 58-41 1993- UNLV 71-49 1980- LSU 85-75 2013- LSU 54-51 same 2007- LSU 70-40 same 2006- LSU 72-49 2003- LSU 87-50 1981- WBU 76-62 same 2012- LSU 71-63 same same same 2012- LSU 72-70 2009- LSU 56-47

Bold indicates 2013-14 opponent

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 133 133

Year-by-Year Statistics

HISTORY

2012-13 – Record 22-12, 10-6 in the SEC, NCAA Sweet 16

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

LSU 34 6852 864-2011 .430 Opponents 34 6852 797-2054 .388

FT-FTA

PCT.

507-714 .710 393-592 .664

REB-AVG.

2011-12 – Record 23-11, 10-6 in the SEC, NCAA Tournament Second Round

LSU 34 Opponents 34 GM

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

6851 6851

758-1755 658-1901

.432 .346

488-684 344-550

.713 .625

1332-39.2 1125-33.1

545 649

457 335

657 578

146 75

282 320

2115-62.2 1841-54.1

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

2010-11 – Record 19-13, 8-8 in the SEC

1319-38.8 563 469 574 170 301 2346-69.0 1281-37.7 661 479 600 99 325 2169-63.8

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

LSU 32 6424 714-1795 .398 381-594 .641 1273-39.8 474 436 470 125 196 1981-61.9 Opponents 32 6425 612-1769 .346 335-478 .701 1133-35.4 546 275 492 85 188 1692-52.9

2009-10 – Record 21-10, 9-7 in the SEC, NCAA Tournament Second Round

LSU 31 Opponents 31

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

6350 6350

768-1851 614-1644

415 .373

467-644 266-411

.725 .647

1221-39.4 1071-34.5

446 566

446 276

395 607

122 97

283 165

2124-68.5 1611-52.0

2008-09 – Record 31-6, 10-4 in the SEC, NCAA Tournament Second Round

LSU 30 Opponents 30

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

6000 6000

695-1655 581-1615

.420 .360

344-520 319-481

.662 .663

1099-36.6 1070-35.7

462 499

398 276

419 498

136 78

251 180

1794-59.8 1605-53.5

2007-08 – Record 31-5, 14-0 in the SEC, SEC Champions, NCAA Final Four

LSU 37 Opponents 37

MIN

FG-FGA

7400 7400

982-2175 .451 694-2037 .341

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

423-646 328-477

.655 .688

1396-37.7 1335-36.1

N/A N/A

494 358

474 700

174 69

412 215

2561-69.2 1849-50.0

2006-07 – Record 30-7, 10-4 in the SEC, NCAA Final Four

LSU 38 Opponents 38

MIN

FG-FGA

7602 7599

972-2263 .430 683-2082 .328

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

425-641 336-490

.663 .686

1521-40.0 1311-34.5

521 615

585 397

510 686

209 95

385 242

2502-65.9 1863-49.0

2005-06 – Record 31-3, 13-1 in the SEC, SEC Champions, NCAA Final Four

LSU 35 Opponents 35

MIN

FG-FGA

7025 7027

1020-2090 .488 722-2021 .357

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

474-691 244-368

.686 .663

1397-39.9 1131-32.3

429 614

574 365

477 648

158 88

379 230

2595-74.1 1866-53.3

2004-05 – Record 33-3, 14-0 in the SEC, SEC Champions, NCAA Final Four

LSU 36 Opponents 36

MIN

FG-FGA

7225 7225

1027-2186 .470 693-2028 .342

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

423-632 354-502

.669 .705

1427-39.6 1234-34.3

504 579

613 362

496 684

220 109

401 218

2588-71.9 1886-52.4

2003-04 – Record 27-8, 10-4 in the SEC, NCAA Final Four

LSU 35 Opponents 35

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

7000 7000

996-2146 790-2031

.464 .369

467-640 428-610

.730 .702

1310-37.4 1247-35.6

546 565

596 419

443 603

132 120

332 216

2563-73.2 2177-62.2

2002-03 – Record 30-4, 11-3 in the SEC, NCAA Elite Eight

LSU 34 Opponents 34

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

6900 6900

1015-2069 792-2036

.491 .389

436-611 310-432

.758 .718

1238-36.4 1208-35.5

442 573

635 402

462 643

176 59

349 206

2593-76.3 2003-58.9

2001-02 – Record 18-12, 8-6 in the SEC, NCAA Tournament

LSU 30 Opponents 30

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

6050 6050

817-1772 760-1835

.461 .414

450-619 281-422

.727 .666

1081-36.0 1117-37.2

402 515

495 430

405 492

98 97

250 198

2187-72.9 1937-64.6

2000-01 – Record 20-11, 8-6 in the SEC, NCAA Tournament

LSU 31 Opponents 31

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

6200 6175

833-1780 716-1786

.468 .401

453-644 330-480

.703 .688

1056-34.1 1143-36.9

456 566

510 418

449 570

85 70

302 230

2210-71.3 1904-61.4

1999-00 – Record 25-7, 11-3 in the SEC, NCAA Elite Eight

LSU 32 Opponents 32

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

6426 6425

912-1842 687-1792

.495 .333

321-521 310-480

.616 .646

1114-34.8 1131-35.3

470 512

642 442

488 638

105 34

344 251

2218-69.3 1839-57.5

1998-99 – Record 22-8, 10-4 in the SEC, NCAA Sweet 16

LSU 30 Opponents 30

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

6025 6025

856-1792 675-1694

47.8 39.8

416-617 393-603

67.4 65.3

1111-37.0 1069-35.6

535 568

552 373

504 634

100 61

307 236

2230-74.3 1841-61.4

1997-98 – Record 19-13, 7-7 in the SEC, NWIT Final Four

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

LSU 32 Opponents 32

N/A N/A

794-1896 714-1838

41.9 38.8

488-709 541-793

68.8 68.2

1267-39.6 1213-37.9

653 620

459 396

617 632

119 97

313 323

2185-68.3 2083-65.1

1996-97 – Record 25-5, 9-3 in the SEC, NCAA Sweet 16

MIN

FG-FGA

LSU 30 Opponents 30

N/A N/A

846-1859 45.5 688-1806 38.1

134 LSU

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

515-747 448-672

68.9 66.7

1211-40.4 1189-39.6

585 614

493 371

544 669

116 62

345 272

2314-77.1 1963-65.4

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

Year-by-Year Statistics 1995-96 – Record 21-11, 4-7 in the SEC, NWIT Tournament

HISTORY

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

LSU 32 Opponents 32

N/A N/A

912-2040 749-1893

44.7 39.6

513-779 532-812

65.9 65.5

1383-43.2 1199-37.5

646 649

492 390

596 665

75 61

367 330

2456-76.8 2158-67.4

1994-95 – Record 7-20, 1-10 in the SEC

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

LSU 27 Opponents 27

N/A N/A

672-1769 723-1734

38.0 41.7

358-557 455-695

64.3 65.5

1224-45.3 1180-43.7

580 525

383 439

567 498

43 77

254 290

1846-68.4 2006-74.3

1993-94 – Record 11-16, 2-9 in the SEC

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

LSU 27 Opponents 27

N/A N/A

743-1706 721-1787

43.6 40.3

405-637 428-638

63.6 67.1

1140-42.2 1172-43.4

557 575

420 389

589 586

49 68

310 302

1990-73.7 1970-73.0

1992-93 – Record 9-18, 0-11 in the SEC

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

LSU 27 Opponents 27

N/A N/A

700-1700 766-1692

.412 .453

361-533 374-566

.677 .661

1050-38.9 1117-41.4

497 495

370 425

573 561

65 85

270 293

1851-68.6 1995-73.9

1991-92 – Record 16-13, 4-7 in the SEC

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

LSU 29 Opponents 29

N/A N/A

792-1767 746-1824

.448 .409

396-567 365-574

.698 .636

1162-40.1 1152-39.7

545 567

423 402

561 568

63 51

241 289

2114-72.9 1945-67.1

1990-91 – Record 24-7, 5-4 in the SEC, NCAA Tournament

MIN

FG-FGA

LSU 31 Opponents 31

N/A N/A

938-1959 .479 835-2094 .399

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

534-744 401-607

.718 .661

1328-42.8 1217-39.3

567 633

483 432

571 556

71 46

272 297

2497-80.6 2173-70.1

1989-90 – Record 21-9, 4-5 in the SEC, NCAA Tournament

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

LSU 30 Opponents 30

N/A N/A

841-1863 736-1821

.451 .404

426-622 454-672

.685 .676

1213-40.4 1162-38.7

596 572

459 382

595 611

80 33

312 302

2177-72.6 1983-66.1

1988-89 – Record 19-11, 5-4 in the SEC, NCAA Sweet 16

MIN

FG-FGA

LSU 30 Opponents 30

N/A N/A

854-1889 .452 749-1848 .405

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

408-630 482-751

.648 .642

1192-39.7 1261-42.0

636 552

436 414

552 619

129 76

302 259

2172-72.4 2027-67.6

1987-88 – Record 18-11, 6-3 in the SEC, NCAA Tournament

LSU 29 Opponents 29

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

5825 5825

843-1861 718-1829

.453 .393

422-605 466-729

.698 .639

1263-43.5 1179-40.6

617 540

491 392

581 537

104 56

293 288

2137-73.7 1968-67.9

1986-87 – Record 20-8, 6-3 in the SEC, NCAA Tournament

LSU 28 Opponents 28

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

5650 5650

874-1755 737-1757

.498 .419

416-626 343-538

.665 .638

1225-44.0 933-33.1

502 574

381 276

544 458

74 79

254 245

2164-78.1 1817-64.9

1985-86 – Record 27-6, 6-3 in the SEC, NCAA Elite Eight

LSU 33 Opponents 33

MIN

FG-FGA

6600 6600

985-2053 .480 832-2020 .412

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

436-636 361-591

.685 .611

1351-40.9 1194-36.2

594 610

455 359

657 664

122 70

294 248

2406-72.9 2025-61.4

1984-85 – Record 20-9, 4-5 in the SEC, NWIT Champions

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

LSU 29 Opponents 29

N/A N/A

941-1951 800-1822

.482 .439

470-697 390-591

.674 .660

1253-43.2 1060-36.6

N/A N/A

395 296

555 628

108 73

258 200

2352-81.1 1990-86.6

1983-84 – Record 23-7, 5-3 in the SEC, NCAA Sweet 16

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

LSU 30 Opponents 30

N/A N/A

1044-2081 912-1963

.502 .465

500-709 356-510

.705 .698

1190-39.7 1132-37.7

528 614

427 458

N/A N/A

78 79

299 226

2588-86.3 2180-72.7

1982-83 – Record 20-7, 6-2 in the SEC

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

LSU 27 Opponents 27

N/A N/A

927-1926 765-1822

.481 .420

379-631 337-515

.601 .654

1159-42.9 1142-42.3

509 551

436 425

N/A N/A

157 82

276 208

2233-82.7 1867-69.1

1981-82 – Record 18-13, 4-7 in the SEC GM

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

LSU 31 Opponents 31

N/A N/A

979-1963 866-2091

.499 .414

345-534 400-603

.646 .663

1240-40.0 1146-37.0

574 533

486 484

N/A N/A

142 79

238 243

2302-74.3 2132-68.8

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

347-586 567-843

.593 .672

1348-42.1 1275-39.8

726 580

541 463

649 566

140 84

351 318

2511-78.5 2400-75.0

FT-FTA

PCT.

REB-AVG.

BLK

STL

PTS-AVG

1980-81 – Record 17-15, 7-3 in the AIAW

MIN

FG-FGA

LSU 32 Opponents 32

N/A N/A

1081-2162 .500 922-2064 .447

1979-80 – Record 17-17

MIN

FG-FGA

PCT.

LSU 34 N/A 1000-2059 .486 532-713 .688 1419-41.7 640 567 N/A N/A N/A 2532-74.5 Opponents 34 N/A 1100-2507 .436 425-637 .677 1335-39.9 632 586 N/A N/A N/A 2542-74.8

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HISTORY

Hall of Famer Sue Gunter

Sue Gunter

40 Seasons • 708 Wins • Basketball Hall of Famer The late Sue Gunter, a 2005 inductee into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, will always be remembered as not only one of the greatest coaches in women’s basketball history, but also as a pioneer in the game. Gunter passed away on Aug. 4, 2005. Gunter, who became the third women’s coach in history to reach 700 career victories with a win over Arkansas on Feb. 12, 2004, was with women’s basketball on the collegiate level every step of the way and saw the sport evolve from a novelty back in the early 1960s to present day, where the Final Four is sold out years in advance and games are shown nightly on national television. Gunter, who was inducted into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in June 2000, completed her career among the leaders in several NCAA coaching categories: seasons coached (No. 1 - 40); games coached (No. 3 1,016); wins (No. 3 - 708); and 20-win seasons (No. 4 - 22). Gunter’s influence was a catalyst behind the growth of the game and things were no different in Baton Rouge as the Lady Tigers continue to play before school-record crowds and media attention is at an all-time high. In Gunter’s 22-year tenure at LSU, her list of accomplishments are long and impressive -- 14 NCAA Tournament appearances, one trip to the Final Four, four NCAA Elite Eight appearances, eight NCAA Sweet 16 appearances, two SEC Tournament titles, a Women’s NIT title, and a handful of Coach of the Year awards. Gunter added one final accolade to her historic career when she was inducted into the LSU Athletic Hall of Fame on April 24, 2010.

Sue Gunter – The Coach Sue Gunter brought the LSU women’s basketball program back to national prominence. After a three-year hiatus in the mid-1990’s that saw the Lady Tigers suffer through the school’s first-ever losing seasons, LSU returned to the post-season, and in Gunter’s final year as head coach in 2003-04, advanced to the program’s first NCAA Final Four. To realize just how far the Lady Tigers have come, one has to go back to the 1994-95 season, the worst year in school history as LSU posted a 7-20 overall mark. Strangely enough, it was the 1994-95 season that proved to be the turning point for the Lady Tigers as Gunter turned up her recruiting magic and promptly signed the best class in school history. That class, which included future All-SEC selections in Elaine Powell, Pietra Gay and Toni Gross, won 46 games over two years and resurrected the LSU women’s basketball program. The Lady Tigers won an average of 22.5 games per season under Gunter since the 1994-95 campaign, including a then-school record 30 wins in 2002-03. Her final season was undoubtedly one of Gunter’s finest on the court, despite not being on the bench for over half the season due to illness. The Lady Tigers won 27 games, finished second in the SEC with a 10-4 mark, received a No. 4 seed in the NCAA Tournament’s West Region and advanced past Austin Peay, Maryland, No. 1 seed Texas and Georgia to reach the program’s first Final Four right down the road in New Orleans. Gunter coached in her 1,000 game on Jan. 25, 2004 and recorded her 700th career victory later in the season against Arkansas. Sophomore Seimone Augustus earned Kodak All-American honors and was the Louisiana Player of the Year. Gunter completed her career as the third winningest women’s basketball coach in history with an overall record of 708-308, which included coaching stints at Middle Tennessee, Stephen F. Austin and LSU. Gunter’s LSU record was 442-221, which makes her the winningest coach in school history. Under the direction of Gunter, the Lady Tigers played in 14 NCAA Tournaments, one National Women’s Invitational Tournament and two WNIT events. Gunter led LSU to one Final Four in 2004, and to the Elite Eight in 1986, 2000 and 2003, while leading the Lady Tigers to a championship at the National Women’s Invitational Tournament in 1985. In addition, Gunter directed LSU to 14 20-plus-win seasons, including one 30-win season.

136 LSU

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The Gunter File

Years at LSU: 22 Overall Record: 708-308 (40 years) LSU Record: 442-221 (22 years) Hometown: Walnut Grove, Miss. Born: May 22, 1939 Alma Mater (Year): Peabody College (1962); Master’s - Peabody College (1962)

COACH GUNTER’s CAREER HONORS 2010 LSU Athletic Hall of Fame 2005 Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee 2005 Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame Inductee 2003 WBCA Regional Coach of the Year 2003 Louisiana Coach of the Year 2003 Mississippi Sports Hall of Fame Inductee 2002 Louisiana Coach of the Year 2000 Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee 1999 SEC and Louisiana Coach of the Year 1999 WBCA District III Coach of the Year 1997 SEC Coach of the Year 1994 Carol Eckman Award Winner 1983 Basketball News National Coach of the Year 1983 Converse Region IV Coach of the Year 1983 Louisiana Coach of the Year 1980 United States Olympic Team Head Coach PLAYING Career: Played guard for Nashville Business College (AAU) from 1958-62, earning All-America honors in 1960; Member of U.S. National Team, which competed against the Soviet Union from 1960-62. Collegiate coaching experience: Head coach Middle Tennessee State 1963-64; Head coach Stephen F. Austin 1965-80; Head coach LSU 1983-2004. International coaching experience: Head Coach 1976 U.S. National Team; Assistant Coach 1976 U.S. Olympic Team (silver medal); Head Coach 1978 U.S. National Team; Head Coach 1980 U.S. National Team; Head Coach 1980 U.S Olympic Team. coaching Acheivements: Silver medal in 1976 Olympics; Won Olympic Qualifying Tournament in 1980; Converse Region IV Coach of the Year in 1983; Basketball News National Coach of the Year in 1983; Louisiana Coach of the Year in 1983; Women’s NIT Champions in 1985, SEC Tournament Champions in 1991; Recipient of Carol Eckman Award in 1994; SEC Coach of the Year in 1997 and 1999; Louisiana Coach of the Year in 1997; WBCA District III Coach of the Year in 1999; Inducted into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in 2000; Two-time Louisiana Coach of the Year (2002 and 2003); WBCA Regional Coach of the Year in 2003; Third winningest head coach in NCAA history with 708 career victories; Inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 2005.

What They Said About Coach Gunter

“Sue Gunter was a wonderful friend, an exceptional person and an incredibly talented basketball coach. Sue was definitely one of the pioneers of women’s collegiate basketball. She was one of my mentors. I learned so much from Sue about the X’s and O’s of the game of basketball. But more importantly, she taught me about the delicate balance of coaching and teaching the game and the value of great player-coach relationships. She made playing basketball fun due to her ability to connect with her players. Personally, I am going to miss her tremendously and I know the game is going to miss her.” - Pat Summitt, Tennessee head coach “I loved her. There was always a lot of respect, not just as a coach, but in life. She was an unbelievable friend and sister. I will always cherish what we had. And she was a hell of a coach.” - Ann Meyers “When I got the call from my agent and he told me that LSU was interested in me, the first thing I thought about was Sue Gunter. She came to mind right off the bat. Having played in the SEC and having played against those old Sue Gunter teams back in the 90s, I was just moved because she has meant so much to a lot of us, our career, and our choices to go into college coaching because of what she has done for women’s basketball.” - Nikki Caldwell, LSU head coach at her introductory press conference on April 4, 2011

“A person you absoloutely loved. There was not a person I respected more than Sue Gunter. Not only did we lose a great coach, but we lost an even better person.” - Van Chancellor, former LSU head coach and Hall of Famer “When you look at Sue’s record and all the accomplishments throughout her career, it’s easy to say that we have lost a great coach. But, in reality we have lost a better person.” - Jim Foster, Ohio State head coach “A lot of the things you see today in the game of women’s basketball are due to a large price earlier paid by people such as Sue Gunter. I had the utmost respect for her as a person and as a coach. She will really be missed in our game. Her achievements and legacy will far exceed her wins and losses, even though they were very impressive in her case.” - Marsha Sharp, former Texas Tech head coach “Personally I felt like I lost my best friend. Basketball lost one of its heroes. She is legendary. The things that she has done and the way she did them are just remarkable.” - Andy Landers, Georgia head coach “Just sadness … that was my first thought. At the same time it made me relive the times I spent with Sue Gunter on the recruiting trail. Those were good times. The coaching profession has lost a great one today. No question she is one of the pioneers. She’s a legend in the women’s game.” - Kim Mulkey, Baylor head coach

“I am very saddened today. Sue’s passing is a great loss for our sport and a personal loss of a close friend. My thoughts are with Sue’s family and those at LSU at this sad time.” - Jody Conradt, former Texas head coach “To me, the first thing that comes to mind is character. That’s what she instilled in us. It was not just always about basketball. It was about us being individual women in the world today. Basketball was definitely a luxury, so I was honored to have the opportunity to play for her, get to know her, and spend as much time as possible with her.” - Temeka Johnson, LSU point guard (2002-05) “It was about two things when we stepped out on the floor - winning and playing for our coach. We loved and respected her to the highest level. Even a few years after her death and today, if something wonderful happens in my life, she is one of the first people who come to mind that I would love to talk to. A part of her continues to live in me.” - Cornelia Gayden, LSU guard (1992-95) “For her to be inducted into the LSU (Athletic) Hall of Fame, it is a tremendous way to maintain her legacy and educate more people today on her accomplishments of the past. If Coach Gunter were here today, I think she would be proud of making it to the Hall of Fame but more so because she would look at it as a program honor.” - Bob Starkey, former LSU associate head coach and Gunter assistant

“Dream big, work hard.” Prior to her arrival in Baton Rouge, Gunter had a very successful coaching stint at Stephen F. Austin in Nacogdoches, Texas. While at SFA, Gunter built that program into a national powerhouse as she led the LadyJacks to a 266-87 mark in 12 years as head coach. In addition, she led Stephen F. Austin to four top 10 national rankings, which included No. 5 final rankings in 1979 and 1980. While at Stephen F. Austin, Gunter coached four sports - women’s basketball, softball, tennis and track. Her basketball teams went to five Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) playoffs, won four state titles and earned a regional crown. After 16 seasons at SFA, she relinquished the reigns and moved into the position of Director of Women’s Athletics where she served two years before returning to the coaching ranks at LSU. Gunter began her coaching career at Middle Tennessee State where she led the Blue Raiders to undefeated seasons in both of her years there.

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Head Coach Records

HISTORY

Jinks Coleman

Barbara Swanner

Sue Gunter

Pokey Chatman

3 1/2 Seasons • 91-32 (.740)

3 1/2 Seasons • 57-50 (.533)

22 Seasons • 442-221 (.667)

3 Seasons • 90-14 (.865)

Bob Starkey

Van Chancellor

Nikki Caldwell

5 Games • 4-1 (.800)

4 Seasons • 90-40 (.692)

2 Seasons • 46-23 (.667)

Year-by-Year Coaching Records

Year

Overall Record Pct.

SEC Record

1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-19 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Totals

17-14 29-8 37-3 13-12 17-17 17-15 18-13 20-7 23-7 20-9 27-6 20-8 18-11 19-11 21-9 24-7 16-13 9-18 11-16 7-20 21-11 25-5 19-13 22-8 25-7 20-11 18-12 30-4 27-8 33-3 31-4 30-8 31-6 19-11 21-10 19-13 23-11 22-12 819-381

— — — — — — — — — — — — — — 6-2 T1st 5-3 2nd 4-4 3rd 6-3 T2nd 6-3 T4th 6-3 3rd 5-4 T4th 4-5 T6th 5-4 4th 4-7 T7th 0-11 12th 2-9 T10th 1-10 T10th 4-7 T8th 9-3 T3rd 7-7 T6th 10-4 2nd 11-3 3rd 8-6 T4th 8-6 T4th 11-3 2nd 10-4 2nd 14-0 1st 13-1 1st 10-4 T3rd 14-0 1st 10-4 T2nd 9-7 T3rd 8-8 T5th 10-6 T4th 10-6 6th 230-147 (.610)

138 LSU

.548 .783 .925 .520 .500 .531 .580 .740 .766 .689 .818 .714 .621 .633 .700 .774 .552 .333 .407 .259 .656 .833 .593 .733 .781 .645 .600 .882 .771 .917 .886 .789 .838 .633 .677 .594 .676 .647 .683

SEC Finish

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Post-season

Coach

AIAW Regionals AIAW National Finalist AIAW Regionals AIAW Regionals AIAW Regionals AIAW Regionals None None NCAA Sweet 16 Women’s NIT Champions NCAA Elite Eight NCAA Region Second Round NCAA Region First Round NCAA Sweet 16 NCAA Region First Round NCAA Region Second Round None None None None Women’s NIT Third NCAA NCAA Sweet 16 Women’s NIT Semifinalist NCAA Sweet 16 NCAA Elite Eight NCAA Second Round NCAA Second Round NCAA Elite Eight NCAA Final Four NCAA Final Four NCAA Final Four NCAA Final Four NCAA Final Four NCAA Second Round NCAA Second Round None NCAA Second Round NCAA Sweet 16

Jinks Coleman Jinks Coleman Jinks Coleman Jinks Coleman/Barbara Swanner Barbara Swanner Barbara Swanner Barbara Swanner Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman Pokey Chatman/Bob Starkey Van Chancellor Van Chancellor Van Chancellor Van Chancellor Nikki Caldwell Nikki Caldwell

All-Time Assistant Coaches

HISTORY

All-Time Assistant Coaches (17) AssISTANT Coach

Tenure

Head Coach(es) Worked For

Carla Berry Tasha Butts Pokey Chatman Clarence Christenson Joni Crenshaw Angel Elderkin Tommy Goodson Jim Izard Kenya Larkin-Landers Paula Lee Travis Mays Tony Perotti Maggi Romero Christie Sides Bob Starkey Stacie Terry Yolanda Wells-Broughton

1999-2007 2011-present 1992-2004 1979-92 2010-11 2013-present 1984-98 1983-84 2008-10 1994-2001 2007-11 2011-present 1982-86 2004-07 1999-2011 2011-13 2007-08

Sue Gunter, Pokey Chatman Nikki Caldwell Sue Gunter Barbara Swaner, Sue Gunter Van Chancellor Nikki Caldwell Sue Gunter Sue Gunter Van Chancellor Sue Gunter Van Chancellor Nikki Caldwell Sue Gunter Pokey Chatman Sue Gunter, Pokey Chatman, Van Chancellor Nikki Caldwell Van Chancellor

Tasha Butts

Tony Perotti

Angel Elderkin

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HISTORY

SEC Tournament Results

LSU in the SEC Tournament Appearances: 34 All-Time Record: 32-33 Best Finish: Champions - 1991 and 2003

1980 Tournament (at Knoxville, Tenn.)

1992 Tournament (at Albany, Ga.)

2005 Tournament (at Greenville, S.C.)

First Round: Bye Second Round: Auburn 70, LSU 64

First Round: (10) LSU 61, (7) Miss. State 56 Second Round: (2) Tennessee 70, (10) LSU 65

1981 Tournament (at Baton Rouge, La.)

1993 Tournament (at Chattanooga, Tenn.)

First Round: Bye Second Round: (1) LSU 60, (9) Alabama 59 Semifinals: (1) LSU 79, (4) Georgia 65 Finals: (2) Tennessee 67, (1) LSU 65

First Round: Bye Second Round: Auburn 73, LSU 71 (OT)

First Round: (5) Alabama 106, (12) LSU 86

1982 Tournament (at Lexington, Ky.) First Round: Bye Second Round: LSU 77, Ole Miss 73 Semifinals: Kentucky 85, LSU 71 Consolation: Georgia 77, LSU 66

1983 Tournament (at Knoxville, Tenn.)

Ark.)

First Round: (6) Auburn 76, (11) LSU 73

First Round: (6) Florida 88, (11) LSU 80

First Round: Bye Second Round: (1) LSU 91, (8) Ole Miss 73 Semifinals: (1) LSU 79, (4) Kentucky 52 Finals: (2) Tennessee 63, (1) LSU 62

1996 Tournament (at Chattanooga, Tenn.)

2007 Tournament (at Duluth, Ga.)

1995 Tournament (at Chattanooga, Tenn.)

First Round: Bye Second Round: (E3) Georgia 79, (W2) LSU 78

First Round: (8) LSU 85, (9) Mississippi State 63 Second Round: (8) LSU 73, (1) Georgia 71 Semifinals: (4) Alabama 86, (8) LSU 70

1984 Tournament (at Athens, Ga.)

1997 Tournament (at Chattanooga, Tenn.)

First Round: Bye Second Round: (W2) LSU 91, (E3) Kentucky 81 Semifinals: (E1) Georgia 84, (W2) LSU 77

1985 Tournament (at Oxford, Miss) First Round: Bye Second Round: (E2) Tennessee 85, (W3) LSU 78

1986 Tournament (at Athens, Ga.) First Round: Bye Second Round: (3) LSU 67, (6) Kentucky 66 Semifinals: (3) LSU 83, (7) Vanderbilt 60 Finals: (1) Georgia 94, (3) LSU 72

1987 Tournament (at Albany, Ga.) First Round: Bye Second Round: (4) Tennessee 64, (5) LSU 63

1988 Tournament (at Albany, Ga.) First Round: Bye Second Round: (6) Georgia 86, (3) LSU 84

1989 Tournament (at Albany, Ga.) First Round: Bye Second Round: (5) LSU 79, (4) Vanderbilt 73 Semifinals: (1) Auburn 75, (5) LSU 65

1990 Tournament (at Albany, Ga.)

First Round: Bye Second Round: (5) Tennessee 100, (4) LSU 99 (OT)

1998 Tournament (at Columbus, Ga.) First Round: (11) South Carolina 76, (6) LSU 61

1999 Tournament (at Chattanooga, Tenn.) First Round: Bye Second Round: (7) Kentucky 81, (2) LSU 71

2000 Tournament (at Chattanooga, Tenn.) First Round: Bye Second Round: (6) Vanderbilt 59, (3) LSU 46

2001 Tournament (at Memphis, Tenn.) First Round: (5) LSU 72, (12) Kentucky 57 Second Round: (4) Vanderbilt 70, (5) LSU 58

2002 Tournament (at Nashville, Tenn.) First Round: Bye Second Round: (4) LSU 74, (12) Kentucky 62 Semifinals: (4) LSU 81, (1) Tennessee 80 Finals: (3) Vanderbilt 63, (4) LSU 48

2003 Tournament (at North Little Rock, Ark.) CHAMPIONS

First Round: (7) LSU 68, (10) Mississippi State 49 Second Round: (2) Auburn 91, (7) LSU 65

First Round: Bye Second Round: (2) LSU 78, (7) Arkansas 72 Semifinals: (2) LSU 78, (6) Vanderbilt 69 Finals: (2) LSU 78, (1) Tennessee 62

1991 Tournament (at Albany, Ga.) CHAMPIONS

2004 Tournament (at Nashville, Tenn.)

First Round: Bye Second Round: (4) LSU 96, (5) Kentucky 76 Semifinals: (4) LSU 83, (1) Georgia 74 Finals: (4) LSU 80, (2) Tennessee 75

140 LSU

2006 Tournament (at North Little Rock,

1994 Tournament (at Chattanooga, Tenn.)

First Round: Bye Second Round: (2) LSU 79, (7) Ole Miss 66 Semifinals: (6) Vanderbilt 78, (2) LSU 66

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First Round: Bye Second Round: (4) LSU 52, (5) Ole Miss 46 Semifinals: (4) LSU 64, (1) Tennessee 54 Finals: (3) Vanderbilt 51, (4) LSU 46

2008 Tournament (at Nashville, Tenn.) First Round: Bye Second Round: (1) LSU 80, (8) Ole Miss 36 Semifinals: (1) LSU 66, (4) Kentucky 49 Finals: (2) Tennessee 61, (1) LSU 55

2009 Tournament (at North Little Rock, Ark.) First Round: Bye Second Round: (3) LSU 63, (6) Mississippi State 58 Semifinals: (2) Vanderbilt 61, (3) LSU 47

2010 Tournament (at Duluth, Ga.) First Round: Bye Second Round: (5) Vanderbilt 63, (4) LSU 61

2011 Tournament (at Nashville, Tenn.) First Round: (7) LSU 60, (10) Alabama 36 Second Round: (2) Kentucky 60, (7) LSU 58

2012 Tournament (at Nashville, Tenn.) First Round: Bye Second Round: (4) LSU 41, (5) Arkansas 40 Semifinals: (4) LSU 72, (1) Kentucky 61 Finals: (2) Tennessee 70, (4) LSU 58

2013 Tournament (at Duluth, Ga.)* First Round: Bye Second Round: (6) LSU 65, (11) Auburn 62 Quarterfinals: (3) Georgia 71, (6) LSU 53 * - tournament expanded to 14 teams

NCAA Tournament Results

HISTORY

NCAA Tournament Appearances: 22 overall 1984, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013 All-Time Record: 41-22 Best Finish: 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2008 - Final Four (National Semifinals)

1984 Tournament (No. 5 seed Midwest Region) First Round bye Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #5 LSU 92, #4 Missouri 62 Regional Semifinals (Ruston, La.) #1 Louisiana Tech 92, #5 LSU 67 1986 Tournament ( No. 2 seed Mideast Region) First Round bye Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #2 LSU 78, #10 Middle Tennessee State 65 Regional Semifinals (Iowa City, Iowa) #2 LSU 81, #3 Ohio State 80 Regional Final (Iowa City, Iowa) #4 Tennessee 67, #2 LSU 65 1987 Tournament (no. 4 seed Midwest Region) First Round bye Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #5 Southern Illinois 70, #4 LSU 56 1988 Tournament (no. 9 seed West Region) First Round (Nacogdoches, Texas) #8 Stephen F. Austin 84, #9 LSU 62 1989 Tournament (No. 4 seed Midwest Region) First Round bye Second Round (West Lafayette, Ind.) #4 LSU 54, #5 Purdue 53 Regional Semifinals (Ruston, La.) #1 Louisiana Tech 85, #4 LSU 65 1990 Tournament (No. 9 seed Midwest Region) First Round (Hattiesburg, Miss.) #8 Southern Miss 75, #9 LSU 65 1991 Tournament (No. 2 seed Midwest Region) First Round bye Second Round (Beaumont, Texas) #10 Lamar 93, #2 LSU 73 1997 Tournament (No. 4 seed Mideast Region) First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #4 LSU 88, #13 Maine 79 Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #4 LSU 71, #12 Marquette 58 Regional Semifinal (West Lafayette, Ind.) #1 Old Dominion 62, #4 LSU 49 1999 Tournament (No. 4 seed west Region) First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #4 LSU 78, #13 Evansville 69 Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #4 LSU 74, #5 Notre Dame 64 Regional Semifinal (Los Angeles, Calif.) #1 Louisiana Tech 73, #4 LSU 52 2000 Tournament (No. 3 seed East Region) First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #3 LSU 77, #14 Liberty 54 Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #3 LSU 57, #11 Stephen F. Austin 45

Regional Semifinal (Richmond, Va.) #3 LSU 79, #2 Duke 66 Regional Final (Richmond, Va.) #1 Connecticut 86, #3 LSU 71 2001 Tournament (No. 6 seed Midwest Region) First Round (West Lafayette, Ind.) #6 LSU 83, #11 Arizona State 66 Second Round (West Lafayette, Ind.) #3 Purdue 73, #6 LSU 70 2002 Tournament (No. 6 seed west Region) First Round (Boulder, Colo.) #6 LSU 84, #11 Santa Clara 78 Second Round (Boulder, Colo.) #3 Colorado 69, #6 LSU 58 2003 Tournament (No. 1 seed west Region) First Round (Eugene, Ore.) #1 LSU 86, #16 Southwest Texas 50 Second Round (Eugene, Ore.) #1 LSU 80, #8 UW-Green Bay 69 Regional Semifinal (Palo Alta, Calif) #1 LSU 69, #5 Louisiana Tech 63 Regional Final (Palo Alto, Calif.) #2 Texas 78, #1 LSU 60 2004 Tournament (No. 4 seed west Region) First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #4 LSU 83, #13 Austin Peay 66 Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #4 LSU 76, #12 Maryland 61 Regional Semifinal (Seattle, Wash.) #4 LSU 71, #1 Texas 55 Regional Final (Seattle, Wash.) #4 LSU 62, #3 Georgia 60 Final Four (New Orleans, La.) #1 Tennesee 52, #4 LSU 50 2005 Tournament (No. 1 seed Chattanooga Region) First Round (Knoxville, Tenn.) #1 LSU 70, #16 Stetson 36 Second Round (Knoxville, Tenn.) #1 LSU 76, #9 Arizona 43 Regional Semifinal (Chattanooga, Tenn.) #1 LSU 90, #13 Liberty 48 Regional Final (Chattanooga, Tenn.) #1 LSU 59, #2 Duke 49 Final Four (Indianapolis, Ind.) #2 Baylor 68, #1 LSU 57

2007 Tournament (No. 3 seed Fresno Region) First Round (Austin, Texas) #3 LSU 77, #14 UNC Ashville 39 Second Round (Austin, Texas) #3 LSU 49, #11 West Virginia 43 Regional Semifinal (Fresno, Calif.) #3 LSU 55, #10 Florida State 43 Regional Final (Fresno, Calif.) #3 LSU 73, #1 UConn 50 National Semifinal (Cleveland, Ohio) #4 Rutgers 59, #3 LSU 35 2008 Tournament (No. 2 seed New Orleans Region) First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #2 LSU 66, #15 Jackson State 32 Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #2 LSU 68, #7 Marist 49 Regional Semifinal (New Orleans, La.) #2 LSU 67, #3 Oklahoma State 52 Regional Final (New Orleans, La.) #2 LSU 56, #1 North Carolina 50 National Semifinal (Tampa, Fla.) #1 Tennessee 47, #2 LSU 2009 Tournament (No. 6 seed Raleigh Region) First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #6 LSU 69, #11 Green Bay 59 Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #3 Louisville 62, #6 LSU 52 2010 Tournament (No. 7 seed Memphis Region) First Round (Durham, N.C.) #7 LSU 60, #10 Hartford 39 Second Round (Durham, N.C.) #2 Duke 60, #7 LSU 52 2012 Tournament (No. 5 seed Kingston Region) First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #5 LSU 64, #12 San Diego State 56 Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #4 Penn State 90, #5 LSU 80 2013 Tournament (No. 6 seed Spokane Region) First Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #6 LSU 75, #11 Green Bay 71 Second Round (Baton Rouge, La.) #6 LSU 71, #3 Penn State 66 Regional Semifinal (Spokane, Wash.) #2 California 73, #6 LSU 63

2006 Tournament (No. 1 seed San Antonio Region) First Round (Nashville, Tenn.) #1 LSU 72, #16 Florida Atlantic 48 Second Round (Nashville, Tenn.) #1 LSU 72, #9 Washington 49 Regional Semifinal (San Antonio, Texas) #1 LSU 66,. #4 DePaul 56 Regional Final (San Antonio, Texas) #1 LSU 62, #3 Stanford 59 National Semifinal (Boston, Mass.) #1 Duke 64, #1 LSU 45

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NIT/AIAW Tournament Results

HISTORY

Women’s Postseason NIT Appearances: Three (1985, 1996, 1998) All-Time Record: 7-2 Best Finish: 1985 Champions

1985 Tournament (at Amarillo, Texas) First Round LSU 69, West Virginia 57

1996 Tournament (at Amarillo, Texas) First Round LSU 77, Cal-Santa Barbara 73 (OT)

1998 Tournament First Round (at Baton Rouge) LSU 58, Boise State 38

Semifinals LSU 71, Texas Tech 67

Semifinals Northwestern 79, LSU 75

Second Round (at Baton Rouge) LSU 74, Butler 58

Finals LSU 74, Florida 54

Third Place LSU 91, Arkansas 73

Semifinals (at Waco, Texas) Baylor 66, LSU 61

Second Round LSU 84, Houston 65 Semifinals Stephen F. Austin 66, LSU 54

Finals Southeastern La. 78, LSU 75

AIAW Tournament AIAW National Tournament Appearances: One (1977) All-Time Record: 3-1 Best Finish: 1977 Finalist

1977 Tournament (at Minneapolis, Minn.) First Round LSU 91, Western Washington 53

Consolation Final LSU 78, Louisiana Tech 56 1979 Tournament (at Tulsa, Okla.) First Round LSU 84, Texas Tech 56

Second Round LSU 71, Baylor 64 Semifinals LSU 74, Immaculata 68 Finals Delta State 68, LSU 55 AIAW Regional Tournament Appearances: Six (1976, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81) All-Time Record: 10-6 Best Finish: 1978 Regional Champions

1976 Tournament First Round LSU 86, Oklahoma State 80 Second Round Baylor 100, LSU 91 1977 Tournament (at Monroe, La.) Second Round LSU 95, Texas 67 Semifinals LSU 76, Stephen F. Austin 73 Finals LSU 92, Baylor 76 1978 Tournament (at Nacogdoches, Texas) First Round LSU 85, Lamar 64

Second Round Wayland Baptist 83, LSU 65 1980 Tournament (at Baton Rouge, La.) First Round LSU 87, Southeastern La. 72 Second Round LSU 84, Wayland Baptist 70 Semifinals Louisiana Tech 91, LSU 50 Consolation Finals Texas 96, LSU 53 1981 Tournament (at Baton Rouge, La.) First Round Southern 83, LSU 67 AIAW State Tournament Appearances: Six (1976, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81) All-Time Record: 10-6 Best Finish: 1978 State Champion

Second Round LSU 73, Southern 51 Semifinals Louisiana Tech 101, LSU 88 Consolation Finals Northwestern State 87, LSU 82 1978 Tournament (at Baton Rouge, La.) Second Round LSU 67, McNeese State 48 Semifinals LSU 90, Northwestern State 61 Finals LSU 77, Louisiana Tech 59 1979 Tournament (at Monroe, La.) Second Round LSU 74, Northwestern State 49 Semifinals LSU 87, Northeast Louisiana 61 Finals Louisiana Tech 83, LSU 65

1976 Tournament First Round LSU 73, McNeese State 46

1980 Tournament (at Ruston, La.) First Round Northeast Louisiana 85, LSU 72

Second Round LSU 85, Louisiana Tech 77

1981 Tournament (at Hammond, La.) First Round Southeastern La. 80, LSU 67

Semifinals LSU 93, Northwestern State 90

142 LSU

1977 Tournament (at Ruston, La.) First Round LSU 85, New Orleans 58

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NCAA Final Fours

2004

HISTORY

2007

The First Lady Tiger Team To Reach NCAA Final Four

2005

2006

Lady Tigers Make it Back-to-Back Trips

Three Straight Final Four Appearances for the Lady Tigers

Four Final Fours in as many seasons for the Lady Tigers

With head coach Sue Gunter sitting out the last half of the season due to illness, acting head coach Pokey Chatman led the Lady Tigers to the program’s first trip to the NCAA Final Four and ironically enough, it was just down to the road in New Orleans. The Lady Tigers road to the Final Four begin at home in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center with victories over Austin Peay in the first round and Maryland in the second round. A 83-66 win over Austin Peay was sparked by a 21-point performance by all-American Seimone Augustus, while the Baton Rouge native poured in 26 in the 76-61 win over Maryland two nights later. The fourth-seeded Lady Tigers now had a date with top seeded Texas in the West Regional semifinal in Seattle, Wash. LSU was looking for revenge from the year before when Texas had knocked off the top-seeded Lady Tigers in the regional final. Revenge is just what LSU got with a 71-55 victory over the Longhorns led by Augustus’ career-high 29 points. SEC foe Georgia would be the opponent in the regional final. It would prove to be one of best NCAA Tournament games in history with the lead going back and forth until Georgia took a seven point lead with six minutes to play. LSU did not falter, chipping away at the lead using a 8-1 run in the final four minutes to take the lead and hold it for a 62-60 victory and the program’s first trip to the NCAA Final Four. Augustus matched her career-high with 29 points, including a late free throw, while Temeka Johnson added 19 points, including a 15-foot jumper that gave the Lady Tigers the lead for good. Augustus was named the West Regional Most Outstanding Player and Johnson joined her on the West Regional All-Tournament team. LSU had a date with rival and SEC foe Tennessee in the national semifinal game in the New Orleans Arena, just 70 miles from the Baton Rouge campus. The Lady Vols ended LSU’s magical run, 52-50, with a dramatic late steal and lay-up for Tennessee. LSU ended the season with a 27-8 overall record and a run to the Final Four, the school’s first.

After not advancing to the NCAA Final Four in the history of the program, the LSU Lady Tigers made it two straight trips with a visit in 2005. First year head coach Pokey Chatman, who had guided LSU to the Final Four in her hometown of New Orleans as acting head coach in 2004, led the Lady Tigers back to the promise land. Chatman and the Lady Tigers enjoyed one of the best seasons in school history, posting 33-3 overall record and claiming the program’s first Southeastern Conference regular season title with a perfect 14-0 mark. The first stop for the Lady Tigers was Knoxville, Tenn., where No. 16 Stetson awaited. LSU took care of business in convincing fashion, posting a 70-36 victory. National Player of the Year Seimone Augustus scored 14 points, while National Point Guard of the Year Temeka Johnson had 15 points and seven assists. No. 9 seed Arizona was the next victim as LSU advanced to the Sweet 16. The Lady Tigers continued its domination on defense in a 76-43 victory. For the second straight game the opposition shot below 30.0 percent from the floor. Augustus led the way with 18 points and eight rebounds, while Johnson added 14 points and 10 rebounds. Upset-minded Liberty, the No. 13 seed, awaited LSU in Chattanooga for the Regional Semifinal. Defense again dominated the story line as the Lady Tigers defeated the Flames 90-48. Augustus and Scholanda Hoston had 22 points, while Johnson added 12 points and 15 assists. The Duke Blue Devils, the No. 2 seed, now stood between LSU and a return trip to the Final Four. Duke jumped out to an early led and led for all but a few seconds of the first half until LSU battled back to tie the score at 30-30 just before halftime. The Lady Tigers took control in the second half and held on for a 59-49 victory, earning them a trip to Indianapolis and a date with Baylor. The RCA Dome was the site of the battle between the Lady Bears and the Lady Tigers in the National Semifinal. LSU jumped out to an early 15-point lead only to have Baylor chip back and eventually tie the score 28-28 at the break. Unlike the Regional Final victory over Duke, this time Baylor, the eventual national champions, took control in the second half and pulled away with a 68-57 victory.

After reaching the Final Four in 2004 and 2005, LSU would settle for nothing less than a return trip to the grandest spectacle in women’s basketball. Second-year head coach Pokey Chatman guided the Lady Tigers to a 31-4 overall record, including the program’s second-straight Southeastern Conference regular season title with a 13-1 mark. LSU took its momentum from the regular season and rode it to a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament for the second-straight season and the third time in four years. The Lady Tigers were placed in the San Antonio Region and made the first stop in Nashville, Tenn., for the first- and second-round games. No. 16 seed Florida Atlantic awaited LSU at Vanderbilt’s Memorial Gymnasium. The Lady Tigers used a 20-0 run midway through the first half and pull away with a 72-48 victory to advance to the second round to face No. 9 seed Washington. Washington was, in fact, playing so well that they led LSU, 26-23, at the end of the first half. The lead would not last long as the Lady Tigers shot out on a 12-2 run to open the half and never looked back to earn a 72-49 victory and a trip to the “Sweet 16” in San Antonio. Fourth-seeded DePaul was next for LSU. The Blue Demons gave it a good fight in the opening 20 minutes and found themselves deadlocked at 31-31 with the Lady Tigers at the break. Another Lady Tigers’ run to open the second half and LSU pulled way from DePaul for a 66-56 victory. No. 3 seed Stanford upset second-seeded Oklahoma in the other regional semifinal to set up an LSU-Stanford showdown for the right to advance to Boston. The Cardinal took a 55-54 lead with four minutes left in the game before LSU posted six straight points to hold a 60-55 advantage with 2:07 remaining. Just over a minute later, Stanford’s Candice Wiggins nailed a three-pointer to cut the lead to 60-59, but Seimone Augustus hit a couple of free throws and drew a charging foul on the defensive end to seal a 62-59 victory for LSU. Augustus earned regional Most Outstanding Player honors after posting 18 points against DePaul and 26 in the win over Stanford. In Boston, Duke, the No. 1 seed from the Bridgeport Region, controlled the game from the start and handed LSU a 64-45 loss in the National Semifinal game in the TD Banknorth Garden.

Acting head coach Bob Starkey was faced with the daunting task of guiding LSU Lady Tigers into the 2007 NCAA Tournament after closing out the regular season with three losses in the final five games, but guide he did. After a nice run in the Southeastern Conference Tournament and a loss to Vanderbilt in the title game, LSU received a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament and were placed in the Fresno Regional The road to Cleveland’s Quicken Loans Arena would begin in Austin, Texas at the University of Texas’ Erwin Center. LSU made quick work of the Bulldogs with a 77-39 victory. Quianna Chaney and RaShonta LeBlanc carried LSU with 15 points each and combined to hit nine three-pointers in the game. Up next was upset-minded West Virginia, the No. 11 seed. LSU had to rally from 11 points down in the final 12 minutes of play to secure a 49-43 victory. Fowles led the way with 21 points and 13 rebounds, while Chaney added 11 points. The come-from-behind victory over WVU advanced LSU into the Sweet 16 and a trip to Fresno, Calif., and a date with No. 10 seed Florida State at Fresno State’s Save Mart Center. The Lady Tigers had little trouble with Florida State in a 55-43 victory. LSU led the entire game and held a 27-18 lead at halftime before breaking it open with a 10-0 to open the second half. Chaney led LSU with 22 points and Fowles added 20 points and nine rebounds. In the Elite Eight, The Lady Tigers would face top-seeded Connecticut with a chance to avenge an earlier one-point loss at home. LSU did just that and did it in convincing fashion with a 73-50 win over the Huskies in the Fresno Regional Final. Fowles continued her dominance in the tournament with 23 points, 15 rebounds and six blocked shot on her way to being named Regional Most Outstanding Player. Allison Hightower and Ashley Thomas added 12 points each and White posted 11 points in the victory. A disappointing outing versus Greensboro Regional Champion Rutgers in the national semifinal in Cleveland ended LSU’s season, but the Lady Tigers could not hang their heads after a 30-8 season, the program’s third straight 30-win season.

LSU joined Connecticut as the only team in NCAA women’s basketball history to advance to five straight Final Fours as first-year LSU head coach Van Chancellor led the Lady Tigers to a 31-6 overall record and a perfect 14-0 Southeastern Conference mark. Going into the season, the squad knew the Pete Maravich Assembly Center would be a host site for the NCAA First and Second Rounds. LSU earned a No. 2 seed in the New Orleans Regional and awaited Jackson State in the first round from the friendly confines of the Maravich Center. What resulted was one of the most dominating performances in school history and a 66-32 victory over the 15th seed. Sylvia Fowles led all scorers with 16 points, and Jackson State’s 32 total points were the fewest allowed by LSU in its NCAA Tournament history.

Two days later, the Lady Tigers tangled with a ranked Marist team, the No. 7 seed. The Red Foxes were no match for home standing LSU, who snapped Marist’s 22-game winning streak with a 68-49 win. Fowles became the SEC’s all-time leading rebounder with 13 boards while adding 19 points. LSU’s eight seniors also received a standing ovation in their final home game. In the Sweet 16, another home atmosphere awaited at the New Orleans Arena as the Lady Tigers used a 15-0 run to top third-seeded Oklahoma State, 67-52. Erica White scored a team-high 18 points on 5-of-11 shooting. All that stood between LSU and a fifth straight Final Four appearance was a battle with top-seeded and No. 1-ranked North Carolina. Fowles scored 21 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead her senior class to victory,

56-50. The senior earned New Orleans Regional Most Outstanding Player honors. Guard RaShonta LeBlanc hit the most important shot of the game, a three pointer from the right wing with 4:30 to play that put LSU ahead by seven, 44-37, with 4:30 left. In Tampa at the NCAA Final Four, LSU suffered a heartbreaking loss to Tennessee, 47-46. UT’s Alexis Hornbuckle rebounded a missed shot and dropped in a layup with 0.7 seconds left to play to bail the Lady Vols out after LSU’s Erica White hit two free throws with seven seconds to play. Fowles closed a brilliant career with 24 points, 20 rebounds and five blocked shots.

2008 The Drive For Five Final Fours

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LSU 143 143

HISTORY

AIAW Runner-Up

Back Row - Yvette Bourgeois, Diana Welch, Maree Bennie, Julie Gross, Thelma McCoy, Annette Guillotte, Coach Jinks Coleman Front Row - Kathy Moffett, Elaine Smith, Susie Simmons, LeNette Caldwell, Brenda McGuffee, Nancy French, Julie Jones

1976-77 The Only Lady Tigers to Reach the National Championship Game of a Postseason Tournament With one of the most dominating forward-center combinations in LSU women’s basketball history in Australians Julie Gross and Maree Jackson, the Lady Tigers enjoyed one of their finest seasons in 1976-77. The Lady Tigers, behind the play of Gross and Jackson, started the season off slow, but ended its regular-season with a 21-5 mark. The Lady Tigers then headed to the AIAW State Tournament in Ruston. LSU easily handled New Orleans in the first round, winning 85-58, followed by a 73-51 victory over Southern. Louisiana Tech stopped LSU in the semifinals as the Techsters posted a 101-88 win over LSU. The Lady Tigers then fell to Northwestern State, 87-82, but the Lady Tigers still managed to finish in second place at the state tournament. By virtue of its second place finish at the state tournament, LSU advanced to the AIAW Regional Tournament in Monroe. At the regional tournament, the Lady Tigers got on a roll as they whipped Texas, 95-67, in the first round followed by a 76-73 win over a Sue Guntercoached Stephen F. Austin team in the semifinals. LSU beat Baylor, 92-76, in the championship game to advance to the AIAW National Tournament in Minneapolis, Minn. At the AIAW National Tournament, the Lady Tigers drew Western Washington in the first round and had little trouble as the Lady Tigers, behind 40 points from Maree Jackson, raced out to 49-26 halftime lead and never looked back in their 91-53 win. Next up for the Lady Tigers was Baylor, a team that LSU had already beat twice during the season, which included a victory

144 LSU

Maree Jackson

over the Bears in the regional finals. LSU was once again victorious over Baylor as the Lady Tigers got 35 points and 26 rebounds from Maree Jackson advanced with a 71-64 win. The Lady Tigers then moved into the semifinal round against Immaculata, a powerhouse in women’s basketball at the time. Immaculata was ranked No. 2 in the nation and was considered a huge favorite in

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the contest with the Lady Tigers. The Lady Tigers upset Immaculata, 74-68, despite the fact that Jackson played after having root canal surgery and Brenda McGuffie played with a severely sprained ankle. In addition, Jackson and McGuffie played the final 10 minutes of the contest with four fouls. Jackson finished with 29 points and 19 rebounds, while Gross had 23 points and 11 boards. It was on to the national championship game for LSU as the 11th-ranked Lady Tigers would face topranked Delta State for the title. Delta State scored the first six points of the contest and the Delta Devils quickly built a nine point advantage, 13-4, on a jumper by Debbie Brock at the 15:14 mark. LSU could get no closer than seven points the rest of the way as Lady Tiger All-American Jackson picked up her third foul with 5:54 to play in the first half. Delta State led 34-25 at intermission. In the second half, Delta State never let the Lady Tigers back in the contest as the Delta Devils held Jackson to a career-low six points in posting a 68-55 victory. Lucy Harris, the best women’s player in the country at the time, led Delta State with 23 points and 16 rebounds. The Lady Tigers finished the year with an overall record of 29-8 and ranked No. 11 in the nation. That team still holds the distinction of being the only Lady Tiger team ever to reach the national championship game of a post-season tournament.

NCAA Tournament Teams

HISTORY

1983-84 Overall Record: 23-7

The Lady Tigers advanced to the 32-team NCAA Tournament for the first time in the school’s history as LSU was the No. 5 seed in the Midwest Regional. LSU played host to and beat fourth-seeded Missouri, 92-82, in the first round before falling to Louisiana Tech, 92-67, in Ruston in the second round. No.

Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

13 14 15 21 23 24 25 33 34 43 45

Susan Dixon Leslie Sacre Denise Morell Joyce Walker Rhonda Hawthorne Alisha Jones Marcia Brentson Ramona Dozier Madeline Doucet Lesa Thornton Jean Delahaye

F C G G G C G F F F C

1.8 0.6 1.1 26.5 10.6 12.5 1.7 7.6 17.8 7.0 3.9

Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr.

Baton Rouge, La. Vancouver, British Columbia Tacoma, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Gulfport, Miss. Wiggins, Miss. Cleveland, Ohio Dallas, Texas LeBeau, La. Columbia, La. Plaquemine, La.

1.1 1.8 0.3 4.0 2.7 7.9 1.3 8.9 6.7 3.0 1.9

1985-86 Overall Record: 27-6

The NCAA Tournament field was expanded to include 48 teams in 1986 and the Lady Tigers were back in the tournament after a one-year absence. LSU was the No. 2 seed in the Mideast Regional and after receiving a first round bye, the Lady Tigers played host to and beat 10th-seeded Middle Tennessee, 78 65. LSU then beat third-seeded Ohio State, 81-80, in the Sweet 16 in Iowa City, Iowa. With a Final Four appearance on the line, fourth-seeded Tennessee knocked off the Lady Tigers, 67-65, in the round of eight. No.

Name

Pos.

Cl.

Hometown

PPG

RPG

5 10 12 14 15 20 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 43

Marilyn Hamilton Delia Adams Bonita Branch Shelley Rains Joanne Ineman Jeanetta Burns Rhonda Mathieu Alisha Jones Marcia Bentson Karen Linder Patricia Woods Natalie Randall April Delley Lesa Thornton

G G G G G G G C G C F F C F

Fr. So. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr.

Baton Rouge, La. Livingston, La. DeRidder, La. Burleson, Texas Olmstead Falls, Ohio Pineville, La. Gulfport, Miss. Wiggins, Miss. Cleveland, Ohio Prineville, Ore. Natchez, Miss. Beaumont, Texas Dallas, Texas Columbia, La.

0.5 0.0 12.9 0.7 1.9 8.9 11.3 16.1 0.8 2.9 3.0 12.1 5.9 10.2

0.3 0.3 3.8 0.8 0.6 3.4 3.6 8.5 1.0 4.1 1.8 7.7 4.2 5.0

1986-87 Overall Record: 20-8

LSU’s stay in the NCAA Tournament in 1987 was short-lived as the Lady Tigers, the No. 4 seed in the Midwest, lost to No. 5 seed Southern Illinois, 70-56, in Baton Rouge in their first game of the tournament. No.

Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

5 14 15 20 23 24 25 30 31 34 43

Marilyn Hamilton Shelly Rains Joanne Ineman Jeanetta Burns Whitney Meier Alisha Jones Marcia Brentson Karen Linder Patricia Woods Tammy Gayten Lesa Thornton

G G G G G/F C G C F F F

1.8 0.9 10.0 11.3 2.7 18.7 1.5 11.3 9.1 9.3 12.7

So. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr.

Baton Rouge, La. Burleson, Texas Olmstead Falls, Ohio Pineville, La. Rolla, N.D. Wiggins, Miss. Cleveland, Ohio Prineville, Ore. Natchez, Miss. Brookhaven, Miss. Columbia, Miss.

0.8 1.0 1.9 4.4 1.7 8.3 1.0 8.9 4.5 6.4 6.5

1987-88 Overall Record: 18-11

LSU advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the third straight season, but unfortunately for the Lady Tigers, they were bounced after one game for the second consecutive year. LSU, the No. 9 seed, fell to eighth seeded Stephen F. Austin, 84-62, in the first round in Nacogdoches, Texas. No.

Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

5 10 12 14 20 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33

Cheryl Wilson Pokey Chatman Rebecca Hayes Shelley Rains Jeanetta Burns Annette Jackson Whitney Meier Amy McAdams Roxanna Redden Karen Linder Patricia Woods Carla Hough April Delley

G G F G G F G G/F F C F C C

3.3 10.0 2.0 0.0 11.1 10.5 3.1 2.1 2.6 10.0 14.7 5.2 13.2

Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So.

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Ama, La. Natchitoches, La. Burleson, Texas Pineville, La. Brookhaven, Miss. Rolla, N.D. Grenada, Miss. Monroe, La. Prineville, Ore. Natchez, Miss. Sands Springs, Okla. Dallas, Texas

1.1 3.3 0.8 0.0 4.8 4.2 2.9 1.1 1.4 8.6 4.4 4.0 7.4

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LSU 145 145

NCAA Tournament Teams

HISTORY

1988-89 Overall Record: 19-11

After receiving a first round bye, the Lady Tigers, the No. 4 seed in the Midwest Region, defeated fifth-seeded Purdue, 54-53, in West Lafayette, Ind., in the second round. From there, the Lady Tigers traveled to Ruston to face top-seeded Louisiana Tech in the Sweet 16. The Lady Techsters came out on top by an 85-68 count. No.

Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG

RPG

10 11 12 14 15 20 23 25 31 33 35 43 44

Dana Chatman Dana Seals Rebecca Hayes Shelly Rains Makita Wynn Christina Ball Barbara Henderson Roxanna Redden Patricia Woods April Delley Carla Berry Dee Dee Franklin Wendi Widdle

G G F G G G F F F C G C C

16.2 4.7 2.8 2.4 2.2 3.6 7.4 1.4 15.2 20.1 0.3 9.6 3.6

3.6 2.9 1.1 0.9 0.9 1.2 6.1 0.8 6.2 9.4 0.5 7.8 2.2

So. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr.

Ama, La. Monroe, La. Natchitoches, La. Burleson, Texas Vicksburg, Miss. Bossier City, La. Jonesville, La. Monroe, La. Natchez, Miss. Dallas, Texas Mobile, Ala. Aurora, Ill. Longview, Texas

1989-90 Overall Record: 21-9

LSU was back in the NCAA Tournament for the fifth straight season. LSU, the No. 9 seed in the Midwest Region, lost to eighth-seeded Southern Mississippi, 75-65, in Hattiesburg, Miss., in the first round. No.

Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

5 10 11 12 14 20 22 23 25 30 31 32 33 35 42 44

Beth Boulet Pokey Chatman Dana Seals Rebecca Hayes Shelly Rains Christina Ball Annette Jackson Barbara Henderson Christy Theiler Carol Eubanks Nyla Sheperd Sheila Johnson April Delley Carla Berry Kristen Graves Wendi Widdle

G G G F G G F F G G F C C G G C

0.3 15.8 3.8 2.0 2.2 5.0 9.0 10.2 1.0 0.0 3.1 12.3 17.5 0.7 1.5 4.5

Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. So.

LaRose, La. Ama, La. Monroe, La. Natchitoches, La. Burleson, Texas Bossier City, La. Brookhaven, Miss. Jonesville, La. Metairie, La. Ponchatoula, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Diboll, Texas Dallas, Texas Mobile, Ala. Monroe, La. Longview, Texas

1.0 3.6 1.9 0.8 0.8 1.4 4.1 6.6 0.3 0.3 2.8 8.4 8.3 0.9 0.0 2.3

1990-91 Overall Record: 24-7

LSU, fresh off its first and only SEC Tournament championship, was named the No. 2 seed in the Midwest Region in 1991. After a first round bye, the Lady Tigers were eliminated in the second round, 93-73, by 10th-seeded Lamar in Beaumont, Texas. No.

Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

10 11 15 20 22 23 30 32 33 35 42 44

Dana Chatman Miriam Farr Trekessa Syas Christina Ball Annette J.-Lowery Barbara Henderson Tara Curtis Sheila Johnson Julie Lewis Carla Berry Kristen Graves Wendi Widdle

G G F G F F F C F G G C

18.6 1.3 4.0 4.3 14.0 10.3 6.1 16.0 2.0 0.7 0.8 6.3

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

Ama, La. Sulphur, La. Lake Charles, La. Bossier City, La. Brookhaven, Miss. Jonesville, La. Tioga, La. Diboll, Texas Lafayette, La. Mobile, Ala. Monroe, La. Longview, Texas

4.3 0.9 2.4 1.8 5.9 7.2 3.0 9.2 1.3 0.9 0.5 3.5

1996-97 Overall Record: 25-5

After a five-year hiatus, the Lady Tigers finally made it back to the NCAA Tournament as they were the No. 4 seed at the Mideast Region. In the first round, LSU knocked off Maine, 88-79, and then followed that with a 71-58 second round win over Marquette. LSU was eliminated by Old Dominion, 62-49, in the Sweet 16 in a game played in West Lafayette, Ind. No.

Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

4 5 10 11 12 14 22 32 33 35 40 42 44 51 55

Latasha Dorsey Caritas Henry Elaine Powell Pietra Gay Stacey Carter Ashley Bankston Andrea Williams Chantel Jiles Aga Cieslak Celeste Gehring Katrina Hibbert Dayna Kohn Keia Howell Toni Gross Candice Porter

G G G G/F G G G G C C F F F C F

5.4 2.7 17.9 16.4 1.0 2.7 0.0 0.0 2.0 1.6 9.6 1.1 6.6 14.4 1.4

146 LSU

So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr.

Abbeville, La. Brooklyn, N.Y. Monroe, La. Brooklyn, N.Y. Memphis, Tenn. Franklinton, La. Houston, Texas Baton Rouge, La. Opole, Poland American Falls, Idaho Melbourne, Australia Baton Rouge, La. Monroe, La. Parsons, Kan. Lake Charles, La.

3.2 1.1 4.5 6.0 0.7 1.3 0.7 0.2 2.4 1.6 4.3 1.7 5.5 6.7 0.7

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

NCAA Tournament Teams

HISTORY

1998-99 Overall Record: 22-8

The Lady Tigers returned to the NCAA Tournament for the ninth time as LSU was the No. 4 seed in the Midwest Region. LSU beat Evansville, 78-69, in the first round at home and then rallied from an 8-point deficit with eight minutes left to beat eighth-ranked Notre Dame, 74-64, in the second round in Baton Rouge. Louisiana Tech eliminated the Lady Tigers, 73-52, in the Sweet 16 in a game played in Los Angeles. No.

Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

00 3 4 12 15 20 22 23 25 32 34 40 42 55

Deidre Spears Marie Ferdinand Latasha Dorsey Angelia Crockett Stacey Newton Kisha James April Brown Detrina White Allison Weiner Chantel Jiles Ashley Bankston Katrina Hibbert Jamilah Johns Candice Porter

G G G G F G F F G G G F C C

3.3 12.3 12.9 1.7 1.1 4.7 7.8 13.1 0.0 0.2 4.2 4.5 1.8 1.6

Fr. So. Sr. So. So. Fr. So. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr.

Baton Rouge, La. Miami, Fla. Abbeville, La. Tallulah, La. W.Columbia, S.C. Pineville, La. Gulfport, Miss. Lafayette, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Franklinton, La. Melbourne, Australia Starkville, Miss. Lake Charles, La.

1.3 5.2 3.3 0.9 0.9 1.4 5.3 8.2 0.0 0.2 0.9 4.5 1.6 1.8

1999-00 Overall Record: 25-7

The Lady Tigers reached the NCAA Tournament for the 10th time, as LSU was seeded third in the East Region. The Lady Tigers played host to the NCAA first and second-round games in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center, defeating Liberty (77-54) and Stephen F. Austin (57-45). The victories allowed LSU to advance to the NCAA Sweet 16 for the third time in four years, and for the sixth time in school history. The Lady Tigers overwhelmed No. 2 seed Duke, 79-66, in the regional semi final at Richmond, Va., to reach the Elite Eight for the second time in school annals. LSU dropped an 86-71 decision to top-seeded Connecticut in the regional final. No.

Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

1 3 11 12 20 22 23 25 33 34 40 42 55

Ke-Ke Tardy Marie Ferdinand Danielle Traylor Angelia Crockett Kisha James April Brown DeTrina White Allison Weiner Kaisha Lymon Jamie Hawkins Katrina Hibbert Jamilah Johns Candice Porter

F G G G G F F G C C G C C

6.0 2.0 17.5 4.6 1.2 0.9 3.5 2.0 DNP (injury) 11.9 4.8 12.0 8.8 0.9 0.4 1.0 2.0 2.9 1.4 14.2 4.2 1.1 2.0 1.8 1.6

Fr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. So. Sr.

Jackson, Miss. Miami, Fla. Martinsville, Ind. Tallulah, La. Pineville, La. Gulfport, Miss. Lafayette, La. Baton Rouge, La. Donaldsonville, La. Bristow, Okla. Melbourne, Australia Starkville, Miss. Lake Charles, La.

2000-01 Overall Record: 20-11

The Lady Tigers advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the third year in a row and for the fourth time in five years. The No. 6 seed in the Midwest Region hosted by Purdue in West Lafayette, Ind., LSU defeated Arizona State, 83-66, in the first round. Despite rallying from being down by as many as 24 points, the Lady Tigers fell 73-70 to NCAA runner-up Purdue in the second round. No.

Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

1 3 4 5 12 15 20 22 23 25

Ke-Ke Tardy Marie Ferdinand Doneeka Hodges Roneeka Hodges Angelia Crockett Stacey Newton Kisha James April Brown DeTrina White Allison Weiner

F G G F G F G F C G

9.3 21.1 6.9 8.4 3.0 1.6 5.8 11.3 9.5 0.4

So. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr.

Jackson, Miss. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Tallulah, La. West Columbia, S.C. Pineville, La. Gulfport, Miss. Lafayette, La. Baton Rouge, La.

4.9 5.1 2.4 4.1 2.4 1.5 1.9 4.4 7.4 .06

2001-02 Overall Record: 18-12

LSU advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the fourth straight season with what turned out to be seven healthy players by years end. The Lady Tigers were the No. 6 seed in the West Region hosted by Colorado in Boulder. LSU got past Santa Clara 84-78 in the first round, but fell to host Colorado 69-58 to end the season. No.

Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

1 2 4 5 20 21 23 31 32 34 55

Ke-Ke Tardy Temeka Johnson Doneeka Hodges Roneeka Hodges Kisha James Patty Hanten DeTrina White Aiysha Smith Scholanda Dorrell Wendyln Jones Tillie Willis

F G G F G G C C G F C

9.6 4.9 11.1 4.8 15.3 4.5 8.9 5.3 6.5 3.4 2.9 0.8 DNP (injury) 15.9 7.7 10.6 4.2 DNP (injury) 1.1 1.9

Jr.. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Pineville, La. Miami, Fla. Lafayette, La. Detroit, Mich. Miami, Fla. Grosnell, Ark. Atlanta, Ga.

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LSU 147 147

NCAA Tournament Teams

HISTORY

2002-03 Overall Record: 30-4 The Lady Tigers were a No. 1 seed in the Field of 64 for the first time. The Lady Tigers were the top team in the West Region and were sent to Eugene, Ore. LSU got past Southwest Texas, 86-50, in the opening round before defeating UW-Green Bay, 80-69, to advance to the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2000. The West Regional Semifinal pitted rivals LSU against Louisiana Tech in Palo Alto, Calif. The Lady Tigers overcame a 17-point defecit to defeat the Lady Techsters, 69-63, to reach the Elite Eight for the third time in school history before falling to No. 2 seed Texas in the Regional Final. No. Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

1 2 4 5 20 22 23 31 33 34 43 50 52 55

F G G F G F C C G F G C C C

7.7 10.0 9.5 4.4 3.0 1.3 8.1 13.2 14.8 3.8 2.8 1.5 1.0 3.2

Ke-Ke Tardy Temeka Johnson Doneeka Hodges Roneeka Hodges Kisha James Florence Williams DeTrina White Aiysha Smith Seimone Augustus Wendyln Jones Patty Hanten Treynell Clavelle Tillie Willis Crystal White

Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. So.

Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Pineville, La. Miami, Fla. Lafayette, La. Detroit, Mich. Baton Rouge, La. Grosnell, Ark. Miami, Fla. Jeanerette, La. Atlanta, Ga. Mount Clement, Mich.

2.5 5.9* 2.4 3.4 2.8* 1.3 6.4 5.6 5.5 2.1 0.2 1.1 1.0 2.2

* apg (assists per game)

2003-04 Final Four • Overall record: 27-8 In the absence of head coach Sue Gunter due to illness, acting head coach Pokey Chatman led the Lady Tigers into the NCAA Tournament as the No. 4 seed in the West. LSU opened at home with victories over Austin Peay and a feisty Maryland team to advance to the Sweet 16 in Seattle, Wash., and a date with No. 1 seed Texas. LSU defeated Texas, 71-55, and SEC foe Georgia, 62-60, advancing to the NCAA Final Four for the first time in school history. A dramatic 52-50 loss to Tennessee in the national semifinal ended LSU’s magical run in the tournament. No. Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

2 10 11 22 24 32 33 34 42 45 50 52 55

G G G F G G G F F G C F C

12.9 2.0 1.4 1.7 0.3 8.7 19.5 6.5 4.5 14.1 3.7 3.6 1.6

Temeka Johnson Khalilah Mitchell Amber Long Florence Williams Marian Whitfield Scholanda Hoston Seimone Augustus Wendlyn Jones Hanna Biernacka Doneeka Hodges Treynell Clavelle Tillie Willis Crystal White

Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr.

New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Irmo, S.C. Miami, Fla. Augusta, Ga. Miami, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Blytheville, Ark. Sodertalje, Sweden New Orleans, La. Jeanerette, La. Atlanta, Ga. Mount Clemens, Mich.

8.3* 2.3 0.5 1.2 0.0 2.4 5.9 5.3 3.4 3.8 3.3 4.4 2.1

* apg (assists per game)

2004-05 Final Four • Overall record: 33-3 Under the direction of National Coach of the Year Pokey Chatman and with the help of Seimone Augustus, the National Player of the Year, and senior point guard Temeka Johnson, the National Point Guard of the Year, LSU advanced to its second straight NCAA Final Four. This time LSU, the No. 1 seed in the Chattanooga Region, defeated No. 16 seed Stetson, No. 9 seed Arizona, No. 13 seed Liberty and No. 2 seed Duke. The Baylor Bears met LSU in the national semifinal and ended the Lady Tigers run at the title. No. Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

2 5 10 12 15 22 24 31 32 33 34 42 52 54 55

G G G G G F G C G G F F F F C

10.4 1.5 0.5 1.5 4.8 2.9 1.2 11.8 8.9 20.1 4.7 1.8 3.1 1.5 1.8

Temeka Johnson Erica White Khalilah Mitchell RaShonta LeBlanc Quianna Chaney Florence Williams Marian Whitfield Sylvia Fowles Scholanda Hoston Seimone Augustus Wendlyn Jones Hanna Biernacka Tillie Willis Ashley Thomas Crystal White

5-3 5-3 5-11 5-7 5-11 6-1 5-9 6-5 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-5

New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. Port Authur, Texas Baton Rouge, La. Miami, Fla. Augusta, Ga. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Blytheville, Ark. Sodertalje, Sweden Atlanta, Ga. Stone Mountain, Ga. Mount Clemens, Mich.

7.7* 1.0* 1.0 1.2 0.9 2.4 1.0 9.0 2.5 4.6 5.1 1.1 3.6 1.9 2.2

* apg (assists per game)

148 LSU

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NCAA Tournament Teams

HISTORY

2005-06 Final Four • Overall record: 31-4 The Lady Tigers reached the Final Four for the third straight year. LSU was once again a No. 1 seed and defeated No. 16 Florida Atlantic, No. 9 Washington, No. 4 DePaul and No. 3 Stanford to claim the San Antonio Region. Seimone Augustus, the National Player of the Year for the second straight season, was named the regional’s Most Outstanding Player. No. Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG

RPG

5 10 12 15 22 24 31 32 33 42 44 54

G G G G F G C G G F F F

5.6 1.3 3.2 6.1 6.0 1.6 15.9 8.6 22.7 1.3 2.2 4.5

5.4* 1.1 3.2* 2.2 3.8 0.8 11.6 2.5 4.7 0.7 2.3 4.8

Erica White Khalilah Mitchell RaShonta LeBlanc Quianna Chaney Florence Williams Marian Whitfield Sylvia Fowles Scholanda Hoston Seimone Augustus Hanna Biernacka Kristen Morris Ashley Thomas

So. So. So. So. Sr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Fr. So.

Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. Port Authur, Texas Baton Rouge, La. Miami, Fla. Augusta, Ga. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Sodertalje, Sweden Lathrup Village, Mich. Stone Mountain, Ga.

* apg (assists per game)

2006-07 Final Four • Overall record: 30-8 Overcoming a late season adversity, the Lady Tigers reached the Final Four for the fourth straight year. LSU was the No. 3 seed in the Fresno Regional and defeated No. 14 UNC Ashville, No. 11 West Virginia, No. 10 Florida State and No. 1 Connecitcut to win the regional title. All-America center Sylvia Fowles was named the regional’s Most Outstanding Player. No. Name

Pos. Cl. Hometown

PPG RPG

4 5 10 12 15 22 23 24 25 31 44 54

G G G G G F G G F C F F

2.9 8.2 2.1 6.1 11.8 3.8 6.2 2.7 2.8 16.9 2.5 4.7

Katie Antony Erica White Khalilah Mitchell RaShonta LeBlanc Quianna Chaney Porsha Phillips Allison Hightower Marian Whitfield Mesha Williams Sylvia Fowles Kristen Morris Ashley Thomas

Jr. Jr.. Jr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr.

Anacoco, La. Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. Port Authur, Texas Baton Rouge, La. Stone Mountain, Ga. Arlington, Texas Augusta, Ga. St. Louis, Mo. Miami, Fla. Lathrup Village, Mich. Stone Mountain, Ga.

1.5 4.3* 1.4* 3.1* 2.8 2.9 2.3 1.0 2.4 12.6 1.9 4.0

* apg (assists per game)

2007-08 FINAL FOUR • OVERALL RECORD: 31-6 For only the second time in NCAA women’s basketball history, a school had reached the Final Four for the fifth straight season as the Lady Tigers culminated a 31-6 record in Tampa, Fla. LSU, which won its third SEC regular season title with a perfect 14-0 mark, defeated No. 15 seed Jackson State and No. 7 seed Marist in the NCAA First and Second Rounds in Baton Rouge. The Lady Tigers, the No. 2 seed in the New Orleans Region, topped No. 3 seed Oklahoma State and then upset top-seeded North Carolina, 56-50, in the New Orleans Regional Final. Senior All-American center Sylvia Fowles earned Most Outstanding Player honors after registering a double-double in four of LSU’s five NCAA Tournament games. NO.

NAME

POS. CL.

HOMETOWN

PPG RPG

1 3 5 10 12 15 23 24 25 34 44 54

Katherine Graham Latear Eason Erica White Khalilah Mitchell RaShonta LeBlanc Quianna Chaney Allison Hightower Marian Whitfield Mesha Williams Sylvia Fowles Kristen Morris Ashley Thomas

G G G G G G G G C C F F

Birmingham, Ala. Chicago, Ill. Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. Port Arthur, Texas Baton Rouge, La. Arlington, Texas Augusta, Ga St. Louis, Mo. Miami, Fla. Lathrup Village, Mich. Stone Mountain, Ga.

1.7 0.8 7.7 2.4 6.3 14.4 7.1 3.9 4.1 17.4 2.5 5.3

Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr.

1.3 0.6* 4.3* 1.5* 3.5 3.3* 2.5 1.3 3.4 10.3 2.8 4.8

* apg (assists per game)

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LSU 149 149

NCAA Tournament Teams

HISTORY

2008-09 Overall Record: 19-11 After losing all five starters from its 2008 Final Four team, LSU’s youthful roster put together a five-game winning streak to close the SEC regular season and reach the NCAA Tournament for the 11th straight year. Head coach Van Chancellor might have turned in the finest coaching job of his career. LSU finished tied for second in the SEC despite boasting one of the youngest teams in America. The Lady Tigers defeated Green Bay, 69-59, in the NCAA First Round at the Maravich Center. LSU then gave third-seeded Louisville all it could handle in the second round before falling to the eventual national championship game participants, 62-52. No.

Name

1 3 11 20 22 23 24 25 41 44 55

Katherine Graham G Latear Eason G Andrea Kelly G Destini Hughes G Courtney Jones F Allison Hightower G Ayana Dunning F/C Swayze Black F Taylor Turnbow F Kristen Morris F LaSondra Barrett F

Pos. Ht.

5-11 5-8 5-9 5-10 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-2

Cl./Exp.

Hometown

So./1L So./1L Jr./JC Fr./HS Fr./HS Jr./2L Fr./HS Fr./HS Fr./HS Sr./3L Fr./HS

Birmingham, Ala. 5.3 Chicago, Ill. 3.4 Shalimar, Fla. 4.7 Fort Worth, Texas 2.3 Midfield, Ala. 5.3 Arlington, Texas 14.9 Columbus, Ohio 5.1 Brookhaven, Miss. 1.6 Stone Mountain, Ga. 2.8 Lathrup Village, Mich. 6.5 Jackson, Miss. 11.4

PPG RPG

3.3 2.1 1.3 1.7 3.3 4.3 4.2 1.2 2.6 4.5 5.7

2009-10 OVERALL RECORD: 21-10 LSU reached the NCAA Tournament for the 12th straight season led by State Farm Honorable Mention All-American and All-SEC first teamer Allison Hightower. The Lady Tigers finished in a tie for third place during the SEC regular season and drew a seventh seed in the NCAA Tournament. After knocking off 10th-seeded Hartford, 60-39, in the first round, LSU took second-seeded and host Duke to the wire at Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Blue Devils outlasted the Lady Tigers by a score of 60-52. No. Name

Pos. Ht.

Cl./Exp. Hometown

1 2 3 10 11 15 20 22 23 24 25 32 35 55

G F G G G G G F G G F G F F

Jr./2L Jr./JC Jr./2L Fr./HS Sr./1L Fr./HS So./1L So./1L Sr./3L Jr./JC So./1L Jr./TR So./1L So./1L

Katherine Graham Jasmine Nelson Latear Eason Adrienne Webb Andrea Kelly Bianca Lutley Destini Hughes Courtney Jones Allison Hightower Taylor Booze Swayze Black Erica Williams Taylor Turnbow LaSondra Barrett

150 LSU

5-11 6-2 5-8 5-9 5-9 5-11 5-10 6-2 5-10 5-5 6-3 5-8 6-2 6-2

PPG

RPG

Birmingham, Ala. 8.4 5.7 New Orleans, La. 2.8 2.8 Chicago, Ill. 3.6 1.8 Madison, Ala. 4.7 1.9 Shalimar, Fla. - missed season (injury) Pensacola, Fla. 3.1 1.3 Fort Worth, Texas 3.3 1.4 Midfield, Ala. 5.9 4.2 Arlington, Texas 18.2 3.5 Carrollton, Texas 2.4 0.8 Brookhaven, Miss. 2.1 2.7 Gonzales, La. 1.3 0.9 Stone Mountain, Ga. 5.2 4.6 Jackson, Miss. 12.8 6.6

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NCAA Tournament Teams

HISTORY

2011-12 OVERALL RECORD: 23-11 Under the direction of first-year head coach Nikki Caldwell, LSU rode a six-game win streak late in the season to finish fourth in the SEC regular season standings. The Lady Tigers, led by All-SEC forward LaSondra Barrett, reached the SEC Tournament championship game and made a return to the NCAA Tournament after a one-year absence. Playing both of its NCAA Tournament games at home, No. 5 seed LSU beat No. 12 seed San Diego State, 64-56, in the first round before losing to fourth-seeded Penn State, 90-80, in the second round. No.

Name

3 4 5 10 12 20 22 23 24 25 35 42 55

Bianca Lutley G Anne Pedersen G Jeanne Kenney G Adrienne Webb G Krystal Forthan F Destini Hughes G Courtney Jones F Shanece McKinney F Theresa Plaisance F Swayze Black F Taylor Turnbow F Sheila Boykin F LaSondra Barrett F

Pos. Ht.

5-11 6-1 5-8 5-9 6-4 5-10 6-2 6-4 6-5 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-2

Cl./Exp.

Hometown

PPG RPG

Jr./2L Fr./HS So./1L Jr./2L Fr./HS Sr./3L Sr./3L So./1L So./1L Sr./3L Sr./3L Fr./HS Sr./3L

Pensacola, Fla. Copenhagen, Den. Baton Rouge, La. Madison, Ala. Portland, Ore. Fort Worth, Texas Midfield, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Houma, La. Brookhaven, Miss. Stone Mountain, Ga. Los Angeles, Calif. Jackson, Miss.

5.3 2.7 injured 5.6 2.5 9.9 3.5 5.7 3.1 6.9 2.6 8.9 5.8 1.8 1.5 4.5 1.9 1.7 2.2 3.2 2.9 1.7 1.9 12.8 7.1

2012-13 OVERALL RECORD: 22-12 With a roster stricken by injuries and down to eight players, LSU developed the motto “Eight is Enough” and went on a six-game winning streak with victories over No. 4 Kentucky and a convincing 67-52 victory at No. 14 Texas A&M to close the regular season. Junior forward Theresa Plaisance became the first LSU player to lead the SEC in scoring since Seimone Augustus. The Lady Tigers beat No. 20 Green Bay on their home floor in the first round and then pulled off one of the most remarkable victories in school history to reach the Sweet 16. Without its spirited leader in Jeanne Kenney, who sustained an injury, LSU -- with a roster of seven players -- knocked off No. 8 Penn State 71-66 before a raucous crowd in the Maravich Center to reach the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2008. The Lady Tigers saw their season come to an end in the Spokane regional semifinal with a 73-63 loss to eventual Final Four participant California. No. Name

Pos. Ht.

Cl./Exp.

Hometown PPG RPG

1 3 4 5 10 23 32 42 55

C G G G G C G F F

Fr./HS Sr./3L Fr./RS Jr./2L Sr./3L Jr./2L Fr./HS So./1L Jr./2L

Harvey, La. 2.8 Pensacola, Fla. 10.2 Copenhagen, Denmark 1.7 Baton Rouge, La. 5.5 Madison, Ala. 14.6 Mobile, Ala. 4.1 Memphis, Tenn. 12.1 Los Angeles, Calif. 1.8 New Orleans, La. 17.0

Derreyal Youngblood Bianca Lutley Anne Pedersen Jeanne Kenney Adrienne Webb Shanece McKinney Danielle Ballard Sheila Boykin Theresa Plaisance

6-4 5-11 6-1 5-8 5-9 6-4 5-9 6-2 6-5

2.6 4.1 0.8 3.2 3.5 3.7 6.5 2.3 8.3

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LSU 151 151

HISTORY

SEC Championships

2007-08

SEC Champions In 2007-08, LSU claimed the program’s third outright Southeastern Conference regular season title and did so with a perfect 14-0 league record. The unblemished run through the SEC schedule was the second time in school history the Lady Tigers had achieved the feat and the second time in four seasons. LSU’s second league title in the past three years began on the road with a tough challenge against No. 20/18 Arkansas, but the Lady Tigers quickly put the Lady Razorbacks away with a 76-54 win. Three days later, LSU opened its home league slate with a 62-51 victory over Vanderbilt followed by a decisive blowout of Mississippi State at home, 84-31. The 53-point win broke the largest margin of victory by the Lady Tigers over an SEC opponent in school history. LSU then took to the road for two crucial games and both went in favor of the Lady Tigers. Following a 79-59 win at No. 25/22 Auburn, LSU ran its SEC record to 5-0 with a 72-46 blowout of Kentucky at Rupp Arena for the program’s 700th victory. For 283 consecutive minutes, the Lady Tigers had not trailed until South Carolina took an early lead on LSU on Jan. 31. That 6-4 deficit proved to be short-lived as the Lady Tigers closed the month of January with a 67-37 win to run their record to 6-0. Two more road wins followed, including a decisive 85-71 win at Florida before a hostile crowd at the Stephen C. O’Connell Center. LSU faced its toughest test to date when the Lady Tigers pulled out a 63-57 road win at No. 24/21 Georgia on Feb. 10. With its record at 9-0, LSU traveled to Knoxville for a showdown with No. 1 Tennessee and what resulted was one of the most thrilling victories in school history. Down 21-2 eight minutes into the game, No. 7 LSU outscored Tennessee, 76-41, the rest of the game to stun the top-ranked Lady Vols, 78-62. Head coach Van Chancellor then defeated his former Ole Miss team, 78-48, and the Lady Tigers held on for a 52-48 home win to sweep Kentucky on the season series. LSU closed its regular season home schedule by beating Arkansas, 83-46, and the Lady Tigers completed a magical run through the conference schedule with a 69-49 win at Mississippi State to punctuate a 14-0 record.

2004-05 SEC Champions

2005-06 SEC Champions

In 2004-05 the LSU Lady Tigers made history, not only by winning the program’s first Southeastern Conference title, but by doing it in convincing fashion. The Lady Tigers completed the SEC schedule unblemished, posting a 14-0 record. LSU began the conference season with a home game against No. 17 Georgia on national television. The Lady Tigers, ranked No. 1 at the time, handed the Lady Bulldogs a 76-52 loss and took that momentum into Gainesville, Fla., for a date with the Lady Gators. The Lady Tigers rolled past Florida, 64-47, and then returned home to host both Alabama and Arkansas. LSU handed Alabama a 76-51 loss and defeated Arkansas, 91-45, in impressive fashion. A trip to Nashville to face Vanderbilt in Memorial Coliseum was next. The Lady Tigers had not had much success when facing the Commodores on their home floor, but this time LSU prevailed, 79-68, over 17th-ranked Vanderbilt. The end of January had the Lady Tigers return to Baton Rouge to host pesky Auburn. A hard fought 57-52 victory boosted LSU to a 6-0 league mark with eight games left. A road swing through Mississippi saw the Lady Tigers hand Ole Miss a 82-58 loss and Mississippi State a 67-40 loss. Those two wins meant a showdown in the Pete Maravich Center between topranked LSU at 8-0 in the league and fifth-ranked Tennessee, also with a perfect 8-0 league mark. The Lady Tigers took care of business in front of the largest home crowd in LSU women’s basketball history, defeating the Lady Vols 68-58 on national television. A 66-36 victory at South Carolina and a 81-58 home victory over Kentucky followed and LSU had 11 league wins, the most in the program’s history. The final three games awaited, including trips to Auburn and Arkansas. Once again, the Auburn Tigers proved pesky, but LSU prevailed 62-57. Things were much easier in Fayetteville as LSU rolled to a 90-64 win, clinching at least a share of the league crown for the Lady Tigers. LSU returned home with a chance to claim the program’s first outright league title and a perfect 14-0 record. Florida stood in the way, but not for long. In front of a crowd of over 10,000 fans, LSU defeated the Lady Gators, 76-52, and the first SEC Champions banner was dropped from the rafters of the PMAC.

LSU backed up its 2004-05 Southeastern Conference regular season championship, the first in the program’s history, with a successful defense, earning a second straight league title with a 13-1 record in 2005-06. The Lady Tigers kicked conference play off early with a 66-36 victory at Kentucky on Dec. 18. The title defense was underway. After a few more non-conference games, including wins at home over Michigan State and South Florida, LSU returned to league play at Auburn. Visiting the Plains is never an easy thing to do, but the Lady Tigers defeated the Tigers 65-38 to begin conference play with a 2-0 mark. Home wins over South Carolina and Alabama preceded a thrilling, 65-64, victory in Athens against No. 13 Georgia. That win put LSU in first place with a 5-0 record. The Lady Tigers returned home to face No. 22 Vanderbilt in the PMAC and a 75-53 victory over the Commodores coupled with a Tennessee loss at Kentucky the same night gave LSU a one-game lead atop the league standings over the Lady Vols. LSU won at Arkansas and at home against Ole Miss that set up a showdown in Knoxville with Tennessee. The Lady Tigers pulled off an exciting 72-69 win over the fifth-ranked Lady Vols to take a two-game lead with a 9-0 mark. The win was LSU’s first over Tennessee in Knoxville. Georgia invaded Baton Rouge with revenge on their minds, but LSU upended the Lady Dawgs, 68-61, to move to 10-0 and extend the Lady Tigers’ conference win streak to 24 straight games. LSU rolled into Gainesville in first place in the conference with a two-game lead, but Florida brought the Lady Tigers back into a title race with a 79-78 upset win in overtime. LSU held a slim one-game lead over Tennessee with three games to play. A home victory over Arkansas and a win at Alabama secured LSU of at least a tie for the title and earned the Lady Tigers the top seed for the upcoming SEC Tournament, but the program wanted its second straight outright title. Mississippi State invaded the PMAC for the final home game in the careers of seniors Seimone Augustus, Scholanda Hoston and Florence Williams. The senior trio did not disappoint, leading LSU to a 62-48 victory and the Lady Tigers second straight SEC regular season championship.

152 LSU

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SEC Tournament Titles

HISTORY

1991 SEC Tournament Champions LSU claimed its first Tournament title in 1991 as the Lady Tigers had one of the most impressive runs in conference tournament history. Entering the tournament as the No. 4 seed, the Lady Tigers had a first round bye and then beat Kentucky, 96-76, in the second round. The Lady Tigers, who were ranked No. 12 in the nation, then upset fourthranked Georgia, 83-74, in the semifinals. In the title game, point guard Pokey Chatman scored 30 points, including 16 straight at one point, as the Lady Tigers knocked off third-ranked Tennessee, 80-75. Chatman was named most valuable player of the tournament, while Sheila Johnson and Annette Jackson-Lowery were named to the all-tournament team.

2003 SEC Tournament Champions The LSU Lady Tigers run through the Southeastern Conference Tournament was something

special in 2003. It had been 12 years since LSU had last won a tournament title and the Lady Tigers were hungry for the crown. Standing in the way of the second seeded and sixth-ranked Lady Tigers in the opening game were the No. 23 Arkansas Lady Razorbacks, a team that had handed LSU its first defeat of the season in Fayetteville earlier during the season. It would prove to be the closest margin of victory in LSU’s run to the title. LSU defeated Arkansas 78-72 thanks to some clutch free throw shooting down the stretch, including Seimone Augustus’ two free throws with 19 seconds to play to give the freshman her 21st and 22nd points of the game and LSU a four- point lead. Four of the five starters for LSU scored in double figures in the opening round victory over Arkansas. In addition to Augustus, Temeka Johnson added 15 points, while Doneeka Hodges and Aiysha Smith both hit for 11 points. 15th-ranked Vanderbilt was the next item on the menu for the Lady Tigers. The Commodores were also a team that had defeated LSU during the regular season. In fact, the defending SEC Tournament champions had knocked off LSU just the week before in Nashville and were playing with a lot of confidence heading into the semifinals of the SEC Tournament. Vandy had so much confidence in themselves they led by as many as nine in the first half and took a 39-35 lead into the locker room at halftime after shooting 51.7 percent from the floor in the opening 20 minutes of play. LSU did not take its first lead of the game until Seimone Augustus hit a pair or free throws with 17 minutes to play to give the Lady Tigers a 44-43 advantage. The lead went back and forth for most of the second half until LSU closed the game with a 12-2 run in the final four minutes to advance to their second straight SEC Tournament title game. Augustus took over the game during the final run, scoring 14 of her 20 points in the final four minutes of play. Aiysha Smith led LSU with 21 points, while Temeka Johnson added 12 points and Augustus had nine rebounds to go along with her point total. The stage was set for the SEC title game, sixth-ranked LSU vs. No. 3 Tennessee for the SEC Championship. It marked a rematch of the 68-65 Lady Vol victory during the regular season in Baton Rouge. The Lady Tigers took control of the game early, jumping out to a 7-0 lead while taking a 42-25 lead at the break. Tennessee managed to trim the margin down to 13 with 15 minutes to play before the Lady Tigers took the largest lead of the game at 18 with 10 minutes left. Temeka Johnson took home MVP honors after scoring a career-high 24 points in the victory. She added nine rebounds and seven assists in the win. Aiysha Smith added 18 points, while Seimone Augustus had 12 points and eight rebounds on her way to an all-tournament team selection. LSU avenged all three of its regular season losses with three wins over three top 25 teams in three days to win the 2003 SEC Tournament Championship.

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LSU 153 153

THE

HISTORY

DEAF DOME

Over the last 16 years, the LSU women’s basketball team has established the Pete Maravich Assembly Center as one of the toughest road playing sites in not only the Southeastern Conference but the nation. Since the 1996-97 season, the Lady Tigers have posted a remarkable home record of 228-37 (.854), including averaging 14 victories per year. Since the 2004-05 season, LSU is 114-24 at home and over the past 10 seasons, the Lady Tigers are 14426 in the friendly confines of the Maravich Center. LSU has proven to be tough to beat in SEC play in the venue. In conference games, the Lady Tigers are 94-22 (.810) at home over the past 16 years and an amazing 54-13 over the past nine seasons. LSU is 47-19 at home against top 25 teams over the last 16 years, and the PMAC can back up its claim as one of the nation’s most-feared road sites. In Nikki Caldwell’s first season as head coach in 201112, LSU increased attendance by over 1,000 more fans than the previous season. Caldwell guided the Lady Tigers to their best home record since the 2008 Final Four season with a 13-4 mark, including a perfect 4-0 record against ranked teams during the regular season. Caldwell’s squad followed that up with a 15-3 record in 2012-13 highlighted by one of the most memorable atmospheres in school history when LSU topped No. 8 Penn State, 71-66, to reach the Sweet 16 with a roster of seven players. In addition to their success on the court, the Lady Tigers have also played before record crowds. Over the

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past 11 seasons, LSU has established 14 of the top 15 crowds in PMAC history, including a record crowd of 15,233 against Tennessee on Feb. 10, 2005. During that span the Lady Tigers have played in front of 10 home crowds of over 10,000 fans. LSU finished the 2005-06 season ranked 14th in the nation in average home attendance with 6,273 and played in front of five crowds of at least 8,000 people. In 2004-05, LSU finished 10th in the nation in average home attendance with 7,317 fans per game, by far a record for the Lady Tigers. During that season four crowds of over 10,000 were recorded for games, including the record crowd of 15,233 against Tennessee. LSU ranked third in the SEC and among the top 15 in attendance nationally in 2011-12, averaging 4,315 fans per game and 73,348 total. LSU rarely gets upset on its home floor. The Lady Tigers are 173-15 over the last 16 years against unranked teams. LSU posted undefeated records at home over non-ranked opponents in 2007-08 (11-0), 2006-07 (11-0), 2005-06 (10-0), 2004-05 (10-0), 2002-03 (8-0), 2001-02 (11-0), 1999-00 (17-0), 1998-99 (11-0) and 1996-97 (11-0). During the 1999-2000 campaign, the Lady Tigers set a school-record with 17 home victories with their only loss coming at the hands of second-ranked Tennessee. In 38 years of history at the PMAC, LSU’s home court advantage can be compared with the best programs from across the country as the Lady Tigers have close to 80 percent of their homes games with a 418-111 overall mark. LSU claimed its 400th all-time

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Maravich Center Facts Capacity 13,215 All-Time Record 418-111 (.790) Longest Winning Streak 43 - Feb. 22, 2004 - Feb. 11, 2007 Longest Losing Streak 7, 1994-95 season Largest Single-Game Crowd 15,233 vs. Tennessee Feb. 10, 2005

Pete Maravich Assembly Center

Maravich Center victory in Caldwell’s first season with a 53-49 victory over Mississippi State on Feb. 9, 2012. LSU has also put together winning streaks of 43, 26, 24 and 22 games at home. The Lady Tigers have also gone undefeated four times, going 15-0 in 2005-06, 12-0 in 2004-05, and 14-0 in both 1977-78 and 1985-86. Built in 1971, the PMAC underwent completed renovations prior to the 2005-06 season that included an updated concourse with new concessions, new seats and a new sound system. The concourse features interactive kiosks and displays recognizing the history of LSU basketball, including one exhibit of the late Hall of Fame head coach Sue Gunter. It also houses the plaques of all members of the LSU Athletic Hall of Fame. The capacity is 13,215 following the renovations. During the summer of 1988, Louisiana Governor Buddy Roemer signed legislation changing the official name of the building to

the Pete Maravich Assembly Center in honor of the LSU star who had died tragically earlier that same year. In addition to the normal basketballseating configuration, a proscenium stage can be lowered into place at the north end allowing some 4,000 seats for theatrical productions. An additional 1,000 seats can be placed on the floor for graduations, convocations, lectures, concerts or other special events. The Maravich Center has played host to several famous musical artists over the years, including KISS, Lynyrd Skynyrd, The Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd, Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band, Def Leppard, Metallica, Guns N’ Roses, Garth Brooks and Jimmy Buffett. Also located in the building is an auxiliary practice gym used for basketball and volleyball practices; home and visitor dressing rooms; coaches dressing rooms, building administration offices; theater dressing rooms; Tiger Athletic Foundation offices; and the “L” Club meeting

HISTORY

room with kitchen facilities. In the summer of 2010, LSU’s state-of-theart basketball practice facility was officially completed and is connected to the PMAC through the Northwest portal. The facility gives both men’s and women’s teams ample practice room adjacent to their actual game playing floor of the Maravich Center. The Maravich Center has been the site for both men’s and women’s NCAA Regional Tournaments, the 1981 SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament, the 1988 SEC Men’s Basketball Tournament and two SEC Volleyball Tournaments. Since the current NCAA Tournament format began, LSU has played host to the NCAA women’s first and second rounds five times since 2004, doing so in 2004, ’08, ’09, ‘12 and most recently in 2013. LSU owns a 16-3 record in NCAA Tournament games played in the Maravich Center, including a 7-0 mark in first round contests.

Top 15 Single-Game Crowds Att.

Opponent

Date

1. 15,233 2. 15,217 3. 14,268 4. 13,468 5. 11,252 6. 10,841 7. 10,677 8. 10,624 9. 10,125 10. 10,074 11. 9,930 12. 9,763 13. 9,636 14. 9,511 15. 9,146

Tennessee Tennessee Auburn Arkansas Penn State* Vanderbilt Ohio State Georgia* Florida Mississippi St. Minnesota* Connecticut Auburn* Baylor Tennessee

Feb. 10, 2005 Feb. 23, 2003 Jan. 30. 2005 Feb. 19, 2006 Jan. 4, 2003 Jan. 13, 2008 Dec. 10, 2006 Jan. 8, 2005 Feb. 27, 2005 Feb. 26, 2006 Jan. 7, 2006 Feb. 25, 2008 Feb. 4, 2001 Jan. 30, 2006 Feb. 19, 2007

Results

LSU 68, Tennessee 58 Tennessee 68, LSU 65 LSU 57, Auburn 52 LSU 64, Arkansas 42 LSU 80, Penn State 63 LSU 62, Vanderbilt 51 LSU 75, Ohio State 51 LSU 76, Georgia 52 LSU 76, Florida 52 LSU 62, Miss. State 48 LSU 66, Minnesota 45 UConn 74, LSU 69 Auburn 65, LSU 62 LSU 88, Baylor 57 Tennessee 56, LSU 51

* - denotes Pack the PMAC game

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Maravich Center Records

HISTORY LSU

Year-by-Year in the Maravich Center Year

Games Record

vs. SEC

vs. Non-SEC

1975-76 14 7-7 0-0 7-7 1976-77 11 10-1 2-0 8-1 1977-78 14 14-0 2-0 12-0 1978-79 7 5-2 2-1 3-1 1979-80 15 10-5 1-0 9-5 1980-81 13 8-5 1-2 7-3 1981-82 10 6-4 2-2 4-2 1982-83 14 12-2 4-1 8-1 1983-84 11 10-1 3-0 6-2 1984-85 12 8-4 2-2 7-0 1985-86 14 14-0 4-0 10-0 1986-87 14 10-4 3-2 7-2 1987-88 14 11-3 4-0 7-3 1988-89 13 10-3 3-2 7-1 1989-90 13 11-2 3-1 8-1 1990-91 11 9-2 3-2 6-0 1991-92 14 10-4 3-2 7-2 1992-93 13 6-7 0-6 6-1 1993-94 10 5-5 1-3 4-2 1994-95 14 5-9 0-6 5-3 1995-96 14 10-4 2-4 8-0 1996-97 15 14-1 5-1 9-0 1997-98 14 13-1 6-1 7-0 1998-99 16 15-1 6-1 9-0 1999-00 18 17-1 6-1 11-0 2000-01 14 11-3 4-3 7-0 2001-02 16 13-3 6-1 7-2 2002-03 15 14-1 6-1 8-0 2003-04 17 15-1 6-1 10-0 2004-05 12 12-0 7-0 5-0 2005-06 15 15-0 7-0 8-0 2006-07 15 13-2 6-1 7-1 2007-08 15 14-1 7-0 7-1 2008-09 18 11-7 5-2 6-5 2009-10 16 12-4 4-4 8-0 2010-11 14 10-4 6-2 4-2 2011-12 17 13-4 6-2 7-2 2012-13 18 15-3 6-2 9-1 TOTALS 529 418-111 145-60 276-51

Team Record

Alabama 21-3 Alabama State 2-0 Alcorn State 4-0 Arizona 1-0 Arizona State 1-0 Arkansas 14-5 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 2-0 Auburn 10-11 Austin Peay 1-0 Baylor 2-0 Boise State 1-0 Butler 1-0 Cal Poly Pomona 1-0 Centenary 3-0 Central Florida 1-0 Charleston Southern 1-0 Connecticut 0-2 Delaware State 1-0 Delta State 4-1 Detroit 1-0 Drake 1-0 East Carolina 1-0 East Tennessee State 1-0 Evansville 1-0 Florida 12-4 Florida Atlantic 1-0 Florida State 2-1 Georgetown 1-0 George Washington 1-0 Georgia 9-5 Grambling 4-0 Green Bay 2-0 Houston 4-0 Houston Baptist 1-0 Howard 1-0 Iowa 1-0 Jackson State 8-0 Kansas State 1-1 Kent State 2-0 Kentucky 13-3 Lamar 4-2 Liberty 1-0

Long Beach 1-0 Louisiana College 4-1 Louisiana-Lafayette 14-0 Louisiana-Monroe 5-0 Louisiana Tech 6-3 Louisville 1-1 Lynn University 1-0 Maine 2-0 Marist 1-0 Marquette 1-0 Maryland 1-0 McNeese State 8-1 Memphis 1-0 Mercer 4-0 Michigan 1-1 Michigan State 2-0 Middle Tennessee 3-1 Minnesota 1-0 Ole Miss 13-9 Mississippi College 2-1 Mississippi State 22-1 Missouri 1-1 Montclair State 1-0 UNLV 2-3 Nebraska 1-0 New Orleans 9-4 Nicholls State 7-0 North Carolina 1-0 North Carolina A&T 2-0 North Carolina Asheville 1-0 North Carolina State 1-0 North Texas 2-0 Northwestern (Ill.) 0-1 Northwestern State 7-0 Notre Dame 2-1 Oklahoma City 1-0 Oregon 1-0 Ohio 1-0 Ohio State 2-1 Penn State 2-1 Prairie View 4-0 Purdue 0-1

Individual Maravich Center Records

Team Maravich Center Records

Points LSU: 49 by Cornelia Gayden vs. Jackson State, Feb. 9, 1995 Opp: 46 by Deborah Temple (Delta State), Jan. 18, 1983

Points LSU: 118 vs. Northwestern State, Feb. 19, 1986 Opp: 108 by Georgia, Feb. 10, 1991

Rebounds LSU: 25 by Maree Jackson vs. Louisiana Tech, Feb. 1, 1977 and vs. Northeast La., Feb. 18, 1977 Opp: 23 by Pam Kelly (Louisiana Tech), March 7, 1980 Field Goals Made LSU: 19 by Maree Jackson vs. Northwestern St., Feb. 24, 1978 Opp: 19 by Deborah Temple (Delta State), Jan. 18, 1983

Rebounds LSU: 70 vs. Southern, Dec. 6, 1982 70 vs. USL, Jan. 27, 1977 Opp: 59 by Tennessee, Jan. 7, 1993 59 by Alcorn State, Dec. 14, 1987

Field Goals Attempted LSU: 34 by Julie Gross vs. Alabama, Nov. 28, 1978 Opp: 31 by Sheila Ethridge (Louisiana Tech), March 8, 1980; by Deborah Temple (Delta State), Jan. 18, 1983

Field Goals Made LSU: 46 vs. Northwestern State, Feb. 19, 1986 Opp: 42 by Texas, March 8, 1980

3-Point Field Goals Made LSU: 12 by Cornelia Gayden vs. Jackson State, Feb. 9, 1995 Opp: 7 by Sheila Ethridge (Louisiana Tech), Dec. 8, 1990

Field Goals Attempted LSU: 95 vs. Alabama, Nov. 18, 1978 Opp: 95 by Northwestern State, Feb. 14, 1978

3-Point Field Goals Attempted LSU: 17 by Cornelia Gayden vs. Georgia, Feb. 20, 1993 Opp: 17 by Sheila Ethridge (Louisiana Tech), Dec. 8, 1990 Free Throws Made LSU: 18 by Pokey Chatman vs. Georgia, Feb. 10, 1991 Opp: 15 by Lisa McMahon (Lamar), Jan. 30, 1995 Free Throws Attempted LSU: 21 by Pokey Chatman vs. Georgia, Feb. 10, 1991 Opp: 21 by Lisa Powell (Alcorn State), Dec. 14, 1987 Assists LSU: 15 by Temeka Johnson vs. Ark., Feb. 12, 2004 and vs. Fla., Feb. 27, 2005 Opp: 12 by Jennifer White (Louisiana Tech), Jan. 14, 1979 Steals LSU: 10 by Cornelia Gayden vs. USL, Feb. 7, 1995 Opp: 7 by Aline Guidry (McNeese State), Jan. 30, 1980 7 by Frederica Wills (USL), Feb. 2, 1994 Blocked Shots LSU: 8 by Dee Dee Franklin vs. Kentucky, Feb. 14, 1989 Opp: 6 by Carolyn Thompson (Texas Tech), Jan. 2, 1981

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3-Point Field Goals Made LSU: 12 vs. Jackson State, Feb. 9, 1995 Opp: 12 by South Carolina, Jan. 15, 1994 3-Point Field Goals Attempted LSU: 25 vs. Southeastern La., Dec. 22, 2009 Opp: 32 by Ole Miss, Feb. 7, 2010 (3OT) Free Throws Made LSU: 34 vs. McNeese State, Dec. 21, 2012 Opp: 28 by Maine, March 15, 1997 28 by Lamar, Jan. 30, 1995 28 by New Orleans, Feb. 7, 1984 28 by Tennessee, Jan. 24, 1977 Free Throws Attempted LSU: 50 vs. USL, Feb. 5, 1996 Opp: 41 by Alcorn State, Dec. 13, 1987 41 by Alabama, Nov. 18, 1978

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Team Record

Rice 2-0 Richmond 1-0 Rutgers 1-0 Samford 1-0 St. John’s 1-0 St. Mary’s 1-0 Sam Houston State 2-0 San Diego State 1-0 Santa Barbara 1-0 South Alabama 1-0 South Carolina 12-1 South Florida 1-0 Southeastern Louisiana 17-1 Southern 12-0 Southern Illinois 0-1 Southern Methodist 3-1 Southern Mississippi 4-2 Southwest Texas State 2-0 Stephen F. Austin 2-3 Temple 1-0 Tennessee 6-14 UT-Chattanooga 1-0 UT-Martin 1-0 UT-San Antonio 1-0 Texas 2-1 Texas A&M 4-2 TCU 2-0 Texas Pan-American 1-0 Texas Southern 2-0 Texas Tech 1-0 Tulane 15-3 UCLA 3-0 Valdosta State 1-0 Vanderbilt 12-3 Virginia Tech 2-0 Wake Forest 1-0 Wayland Baptist 1-0 West Virginia 1-0 Western Kentucky 1-0 Wichita State 1-0 Xavier (Ohio) 0-1

Assists LSU: 38 vs. UNC Asheville, Nov. 23, 1999 Opp: 25 by Alabama, Jan. 28, 1995 25 by Tulane, Nov. 27, 1979 Steals LSU: 25 vs. USL, Nov. 22, 1996 Opp: 23 by Texas, March 8, 1980 Blocked Shots LSU: 17 vs. Southeastern La., Feb. 12, 1981 Opp: 11 by Texas Tech, Jan. 2, 1981 11 by Northwestern State, Nov. 17, 1980 Margin of Victory LSU: 76 vs. Prairie View (104-28), Dec. 1, 1995 Opp: 41 by Louisiana Tech (91-50), March 7, 1980

LSU Athletic Hall of Fame

Nominations Nominations for the LSU Athletics Hall of Fame are accepted each fall. Nomination forms may be obtained by calling (225) 578-3600, or may be downloaded at LSUsports.net/ nominations.

Four LSU women’s basketball members hold the prestigious distinction of being LSU Athletic Hall of Famers – Seimone Augustus, Dana “Pokey” Chatman, Marie Ferdinand-Harris and the late Sue Gunter. The LSU Athletics Hall of Fame showcases the finest studentathletes and coaches to wear the Purple and Gold. To be eligible for the LSU Hall of Fame in the Athlete category, an individual must have earned a college degree and gained national distinction through superlative performance. Hall of Fame candidates must also have established a personal reputation for character and citizenship. To be eligible in the Coach/Administrator category, the individual must have made significant contributions to LSU Athletics and gained national distinction through exceptional accomplishments in his or her field of expertise while establishing an image that reflects favorably upon the University. The LSU Athletics Hall of Fame presently includes 127 members.

HISTORY

Plaques of the 127 LSU Athletic Hall of Fame members are enshrined on the concourse of the Pete Maravich Assembly Center.

Seimone Augustus

Dana “Pokey” Chatman

Augustus was inducted into the Hall of Fame in September 2011, adding another accolade to an already illustrious career that includes National Player of the Year, Olympic gold medalist, WNBA champion and WNBA Finals MVP honors.

Pokey Chatman was inducted in 1999 after a terrific career from 1998-91.

Marie Ferdinand-Harris

Sue Gunter

Marie Ferdinand-Harris received the distinction of LSU Athletic Hall of Famer on September 25, 2007.

The legendary Sue Gunter was inducted posthumously into the LSU Athletic Hall of Fame on April 24, 2010.

Class of 2011

Class of 2007

Class of 1999

Class of 2010

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HISTORY

National Coach/Player of the Year

SEIMONE AUGUSTUS

SUE GUNTER POKEY CHATMAN

National Player of the Year

National Coach of the Year

Seimone Augustus completed her LSU career as the most

In Sue Gunter’s first season as head coach of the Lady Tigers in

decorated player in program history. The Baton Rouge native was named

1982-83, she received the National Coach of the Year honor from the

the 2004-05 consensus National Player of the Year as a junior, earning

Basketball News. Gunter guided LSU to a 20-7 record and posted a 6-2

the Wade Trophy, the Naismith Award, the John R. Wooden Award, the

mark in the Southeastern Conference. LSU was ranked as high as No.

Honda Award and the Victor Award. She was also named the Player of

17 during the season. Then first-year head coach Pokey Chatman, who

the Year by the United States Basketball Writers Association and the

guided the Lady Tigers to a 33-3 overall record, the first Southeastern

Associated Press. She followed that up with an even more impressive

Conference regular season title in the program’s history, and a second

senior campaign and repeated as the National Player of the Year,

straight trip to the NCAA Final Four, received the 2004-05 National

receiving the Wade Trophy, the Naismith Award, the John R. Wooden

Coach of the Year honor from the United States Basketball Writers

Award, the Honda Award and the Senior C.L.A.S.S. Award as well as being

Association, the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association, the Black

named the Player of the Year by the Associated Press. Augustus finished

Coaches Association and Naismith. During Chatman’s first season, LSU

her career as the second-leading scorer in LSU history with 2,702 points.

was ranked No. 1 in the nation for 11 weeks and earned a No. 1 seed in

She also set the NCAA record for double figure scoring games, reaching

the NCAA Tournament. Chatman’s Lady Tigers also posted a perfect 14-0

double figures in 132 of her 140 games. As a senior, Augustus led the

record in the SEC and went 12-0 inside the Pete Maravich Center. LSU

nation in scoring with a 22.7 points per average clip after scoring 20.1

put together win streaks of 12 straight and a school-record 16 games

points per game as a junior.

during the season.

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WBCA All-Americans

HISTORY

JULIE GROSS Forward • 6-2 • Tatura, Australia • 1978 Julie Gross became LSU’s first State Farm All-American when she earned the honor following her sophomore season in 1978 after averaging 20.7 points and 11.5 rebounds for the Lady Tigers. She was also named honorable mention All-American by the Basketball News in 1980 when she averaged 17.6 points and 9.5 rebounds. Gross finished her career as the all-time leading rebounder in LSU history with 1,466 rebounds and was second on the all-time scoring list with 2,488 points. Today, Gross ranks as the second leading rebounder in school history and third in that category in SEC history.

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HISTORY

WBCA All-Americans

JOYCE

WALKER

Guard • 5-8 • Seattle, Wash. • 1983, 1984

Joyce Walker holds the distinction of being the first player in LSU history to be named to the

prestigous State Farm All-America team twice. Walker, considered by many to be one of the best players in SEC history, was a three-time selection to the Basketball News All-America team. Walker, the third leading scorer in SEC history with 2,906 points (24.8 ppg) was selected to both the State Farm and Basketball News in 1983 after averaging 27.6 points a game. In 1982, her first year as an All-American, Walker was named to the Basketball News All-America Team, while in 1984 she was named to the State Farm, Basketball News and JC Penney All-America teams. When her career was completed, Walker was the only player in LSU history to rank in the school’s top 10 in scoring, rebounding, assists, steals, and blocked shots. Currently, Walker is the all-time leading scorer, 12th in rebounding, fifth in assists, second in steals and 11th in blocked shots. In the summer of 1997, Walker was elected to the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame.

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WBCA All-Americans

POKEY

HISTORY

CHATMAN

Guard • 5-5 • Ama, La. • 1991

Pokey Chatman capped her career at LSU by earning State Farm, Basketball Weekly and United

States Basketball Writer’s Association All-America honors following her senior season in 1991. During the 1991 season, Chatman scored 576 points (18.6 ppg) and dished out 157 assists (5.1 apg). Chatman is the sixth all-time leading scorer in school history with 1,826 points. She is also LSU’s all time leader in steals (346) and sits second in assists (570). During her four years at LSU, Chatman started all but one game and set 20 school records. She also led the Lady Tigers to their first-ever SEC Tournament title in 1991. Chatman was named MVP of the 1991 SEC Tournament.

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HISTORY

WBCA All-Americans

MARIE FERDINAND Guard • 5-9 • Miami, Fla. • 2001

One of the most explosive guards to ever play at LSU, Miami native Marie Ferdinand earned 2001

State Farm and Women’s Basketball Journal All-America honors and was a unanimous coaches poll first-team All-SEC selection. The Louisiana Player of the year, she was also a finalist for the Naismith Award and the ESPN the Magazine Shooting Guard of the Year Award. For her career, Ferdinand averaged 13.7 points and 4.1 rebounds a game. In 2000, she led the Lady Tigers to the Elite Eight, averaging team-highs in points, assists and steals. She was named to the 2000 NCAA East Regional all-tournament team. Ferdinand also made an impact in international play in the summer of 2000, helping lead the U.S. Women’s Select Team to a gold medal at the Jones Cup Tournament in Taipei, Taiwan.

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WBCA All-Americans

HISTORY

SEIMONE AUGUSTUS Guard • 6-2 • Baton Rouge, La. • 2004, 2005, 2006

Seimone Augustus’ career at LSU was one of the greatest in SEC history. In each of her four years,

the Baton Rouge native received All-America honors, including becoming LSU’s only three-time State Farm recipient, earning the honors in 2004, 2005 and 2006. In her first season in 2003, Augustus was named the National Freshman of the Year and a Freshman All-American. As a junior she was named the 2004-05 consensus National Player of the Year, earning the Wade Trophy, the Naismith Award, the John R. Wooden Award, the Honda Award and the Victor Award. She was also named the Player of the Year by the United States Basketball Writers Association and the Associated Press. She followed that up with a even more impressive senior campaign and repeated as the National Player of the Year, receiving the Wade Trophy, the Naismith Award, the John R. Wooden Award, the Honda Award and the Senior C.L.A.S.S. Award as well as being named the Player of the Year by the Associated Press. Augustus finished her career as the second leading scorer in LSU history with 2,702 points. She also set the NCAA record for double figure scoring games, reaching double figures in 132 of her 140 games. As a senior, Augustus led the nation in scoring with 22.7 points per game. In 2010, Augustus became the first woman in LSU Athletics history to have her jersey retired. A year later, she was inducted into the LSU Athletic Hall of Fame in September 2011.

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HISTORY

WBCA All-Americans

SYLVIA

FOWLES

Center • 6-6 • Miami, Fla. • 2007, 2008

Sylvia Fowles ended her four-year career as arguably the most dominant center in LSU history

and one of the top centers in the history of the Southeastern Conference. Fowles, who was a member of four NCAA Final Four teams, earned State Farm All-America honors twice in her career. As a junior, she posted 16.9 points and 12.6 rebounds per game and followed that up with a senior season of 17.4 points and 10.3 rebounds per game. In 2006-07, Fowles earned All-America honors from the United States Basketball Writers Association, John R. Wooden Award and ESPN.com and was a second-team Associated Press All-American. In 2007-08, the Miami, Fla., native was named SEC Player of the Year and WBCA Defensive Player of the Year while becoming a consensus first-team All-American. When her career was finished, she shattered the SEC record for double-doubles (86) and career rebounds (1,570) while ranking fifth in league history in blocked shots (321).

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All-Americans

HISTORY

Maree Jackson

Renee Moran

Alisha Jones

Maree Jackson became LSU’s first Basketball News All-American in 1978 when she was named to the team following her sophomore season. As a sophomore, Jackson scored 1,021 points (25.5 ppg) and grabbed 539 rebounds (13.5 rpg). The 1,021 points and 539 rebounds are the most in both SEC and LSU history for one season. In just two seasons with the Lady Tigers, Jackson scored 1,852 points which places her third on the all-time scoring list. She also finished her career as the second-leading rebounder in LSU history with 1,032 rebounds. For her career, Jackson averaged 26.4 points a game, which still stands as the SEC record.

Rene Moran was a third team selection on the Basketball News AllAmerica team in 1980. During that season, Moran led the Lady Tigers in scoring with a 21.6 average. Moran, who transferred to LSU from Southeastern Louisiana, played only two seasons with LSU. A year after earning All-America honors, Moran injured her knee two weeks before the start of the 1980-81 season and never played again. She finished her career at LSU with 1,023 points and 304 rebounds

Alisha Jones became LSU’s first national Freshman All-American when she earned the honor after averaging 12.5 points and 7.9 rebounds per game to help lead the Lady Tigers during the 1983-84 season. The Basketball News recognized the 6-3 post player with the All-America honor after she hit 55.4 percent of her field goals and 73.3 percent of her free throws. She scored in double figures in 20 of the 29 games played, including a 19 point-11 rebound performance against Georgia in the SEC Tournament semifinals.

Cornelia Gayden

LaTasha Dorsey

DeTrina White

Cornelia Gayden had perhaps one of the best all-around seasons in school history as a senior as she was named second team All-America by the Women’s Basketball News Service and third team All-America by the Associated Press in 1995. Gayden, who averaged 25.8 points and 8.4 rebounds as a senior, was also a finalist for AP Player of the Year. During her senior season, Gayden set an NCAA record by hitting 12 3-pointers against Jackson State. In that same game, Gayden scored a school-record 49 points and became the NCAAs all-time leader in 3-point goals. Gayden capped her career with NCAA records in 3-point goals (337) and 3-point goals attempted (875). Gayden is the third leading scorer in LSU history with 2,451 points and the eighth leading scorer in SEC history. Gayden was a three-time All-SEC selection.

Latasha Dorsey had an outstanding senior season for the Lady Tigers as she led LSU to the Sweet 16 at the NCAA Tournament and was named a first team Defensive All-American by the Women’s Basketball Journal. As a senior, Dorsey ranked third in the SEC with 2.5 steals a contest. She also averaged 12.9 points and 4.2 assists a contest. Dorsey completed her LSU career with more post-season appearances (12) than any player, male or female, in school history. In addition, Dorsey won 29 SEC games in her LSU career, also a school record. Dorsey finished her career with 1,054 points which ranks 14th in school history, while she ranks third all-time in steals and fifth in assists.

DeTrina White finished her first year at LSU with more honors than any other freshman in LSU history. Highlighting White’s list of honors was being named National Freshman of the Year by the Women’s Basketball News Service, a first for an LSU player. White was also named first team Freshman All-America by both the Women’s Basketball News Service and the Women’s Basketball Journal. In addition, she was voted the Freshman of the Year in the SEC by the Associated Press. White finished her first season averaging 13.1 points and 8.2 rebounds a contest. White led the SEC with 11 double-double games.

Angelia Crockett

Temeka Johnson

Allison Hightower

Temeka Johnson, one of the best point guards in Southeastern Conference history, earned All-America honors from the United States Basketball Writers Association and was a second-team honoree by the Associated Press. Johnson, who won the Nancy Lieberman Award as the nation’s top point guard, averaged 10.4 points and led the SEC with 7.7 assists per game. She finished her career tops in the SEC and fifth in NCAA history with 945 assists. She also ended her career as the only player in LSU history to collect at least 1,000 points, 500 assists and 500 rebounds. Johnson finished with 1,426 points, 945 assists and 527 rebounds and holds every assist record in school history.

One of the hardest working players in the history of the program, Allison Hightower earned second-team All-America honors from the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award in 2010 while also being an honorable mention by State Farm and the Associated Press. Hightower finished her career as the 13th all-time leading scorer in school history with 13.3 points and her 89 career blocks were the most by a guard in school history. Hightower was a finalist for the John Wooden Award and Naismith Trophy after averaging 18.2 points as a senior in 2009-10.

Center, 6-2 • Albury, Australia • Basketball News - 1978

Guard, 5-9 • Bogue Chitto, Miss. • WBKB News - 1995 • AP - 1995

Guard, 5-11 • Tallulah, La. • Defensive All-American - 2001 One of the Lady Tigers most steady and unselfish players, Tallulah native Angelia Crockett became the second LSU player to ever earn first team Defensive All-America honors from the Women’s Basketball Journal. In her senior year, the point guard blocked 10 shots and was ranked seventh in the SEC in assist-to-turnover ratio. She also averaged 3.0 points and 2.4 rebounds a game. In her four years at LSU, Crockett helped lead the Lady Tigers to four national tournaments, including three straight NCAA Tournament appearances, runs through to the Elite Eight and Sweet 16 and a WNIT appearance.

Guard, 5-9 • Pearl River, La.• Basketball News - 1980

Guard, 5-7 • Abbeville, La. • Defensive All-American - 1999

Guard, 5-3 • New Orleans, La. USBWA - 2005 • Lieberman Award - 2005

Center, 6-3 • Wiggins, Miss. • Freshman All-American - 1984

Forward, 5-11 • Lafayette, La. • Freshman All-American - 1999

Guard • 5-10 • Arlington, Texas Lowe’s Senior CLASS Second Team – 2010 State Farm Honorable Mention – 2009, 2010 Associated Press Honorable Mention – 2010

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 165 165

LSU Honor Roll

HISTORY

National Honors NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR

2005 Seimone Augustus (Associated Press, United States Basketball Writers Assocation, John R. Wooden Award, Naismith Award, Wade Trophy, Honda Award, Victor Award) 2006 Seimone Augustus (Associated Press, John R. Wooden Award, Naismith Award, Wade Trophy, Honda Award) lIEBerman award (Nation’s Top Point Guard)

2005

Temeka Johnson

LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS AWARD (Nation’s Top Senior)

2006

Seimone Augustus

WBCA COACHES All-America FIRST-TEAM (Formerly Kodak, STATE FARM)

1978 1983 1984 1991 2001 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Julie Gross Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Pokey Chatman Marie Ferdinand Seimone Augustus Seimone Augustus Seimone Augustus Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles

2004 Seimone Augustus - Associated Press (Third Team) Temeka Johnson - Associated Press (Honorable Mention) 2005 Seimone Augustus - Associated Press (First Team), USBWA (First Team), John Wooden Award Temeka Johnson - Associated Press (Second Team), USBWA (First Team) Sylvia Fowles - Associated Press (Honorable Mention) 2006 Seimone Augustus - Associated Press (First Team), USBWA (First Team), John Wooden Award Sylvia Fowles - Associated Press (Third Team) 2007 Sylvia Fowles - USBWA (First team), John Wooden Award, ESPN.com (First Team), Associated Press (Second Team) 2008 Sylvia Fowles - USBWA (First Team), John Wooden Award, ESPN.com (First Team), Associated Press (First team) 2010 Allison Hightower - AP (Honorable Mention), Lowe’s Senior CLASS (Second Team) Freshman All-America

1981 Rhonda Hawthorne -Basketball News (Third Team) 1984 Alisha Jones - Basketball News (First Team) 1999 DeTrina White - Women’s Basketball News Service (First Team), WBKB Journal (First Team) 2001 Roneeka Hodges - womenscollegehoops.com (Honorable Mention) 2003 Seimone Augustus - USBWA (First Team), Women’s Basketball Magazine (First Team) 2013 Danielle Ballard - Full Court Magazine (Third Team) Defensive All-America

1999 2001

Other All-America Honors

1978 1980 1982 1983 1984 1991 1995 2000 2001

Maree Jackson - Basketball News Rene Moran - Basketball News (Third Team) Julie Gross - Basketball News (Honorable Mention) Joyce Walker - Basketball News Joyce Walker - Basketball News Joyce Walker - Basketball News, JC Penny Pokey Chatman - Basketball Weekly (Second Team), U.S. Basketball Writer’s Association Cornelia Gayden - Women’s Basketball News Service (Second Team), Associated Press (Third Team) Marie Ferdinand - Women’s Basketball Journal (Third Team) Marie Ferdinand - Women’s Basketball Journal (Second Team), AP(Second team), womenscollegehoops.com (Honorable Mention) 2002 Temeka Johnson - AP (Honorable Mention), womenscollegehoops.com (Honorable Mention) 2003 Temeka Johnson - AP (Honorable Mention), womenscollegeshoops.com (Honorable Mention) Seimone Augustus - Associated Press (Third Team), Women’s Basketball Magazine (Third Team), Basketball Times (Second Team), womenscollegehoops.com (Honorable Mention)

Latasha Dorsey - Women’s Basketball Journal (First Team) Angela Crockett - Women’s Basketball Journal (First Team)

Academic All-America

1984 1985

Madeline Doucet - 3.20 Community Health (Third Team) Madeline Doucet - 3.60 Community Health (Third Team)

National Freshman of the Year

1999 2003

DeTrina White - Women’s Basketball News Service Seimone Augustus - US Basketball Writers Association, GBallmag.com, The Basketball Times, womenscollegehoops.com

National COACH of the Year

1983 Sue Gunter - Basketball News 2005 Pokey Chatman - United States Basketball Writers Assocation, Naismith Award, Russell/ Women’s Basketball Coaches Association, Victor Award National Players of the Week

1997 1999 1999 2000

Elaine Powell - Feb. 26 Latasha Dorsey - Jan. 31 Katrina Hibbert - Feb. 21 Latasha Dorsey - Jan. 31 Marie Ferdinand - Dec. 6

SEC Honors All-SEC

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Madeline Doucet Alisha Jones Alisha Jones Lesa Thornton Patricia Woods (Second Team) Karen Linder (Second Team) Pokey Chatman Patricia Woods Pokey Chatman Sheila Johnson (Second Team) Pokey Chatman Sheila Johnson Barbara Henderson Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Elaine Powell Pietra Gay (Second Team) Elaine Powell Pietyra Gay Toni Gross (Second Team) Sue Gunter (Coach of the Year) Katrina Hibbert Katrina Hibbert (Coaches) DeTrina White (Second Team) Latasha Dorsey (Second Team) Marie Ferdinand Katrina Hibbert (Coaches) DeTrina White (Second Team) Marie Ferdinand

166 LSU

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Aiysha Smith Doneeka Hodges (Second Team) Seimone Augustus (Second Team Aiysha Smith (Honorable Mention) Temeka Johnson (Honorable Mention) Seimone Augustus Temeka Johnson Doneeka Hodges (Second Team) Seimone Augustus Temeka Johnson Sylvia Fowles (Second Team) Seimone Augustus Sylvia Fowles Sylvia Fowles Quianna Chaney (Second Team) Sylvia Fowles Quianna Chaney Erica White (Second Team) Allison Hightower Allison Hightower LaSondra Barrett (Second Team) LaSondra Barrett LaSondra Barrett Theresa Plaisance Adrienne Webb (Second Team)

SEC All-FRESHMAN

2007 2009 2013

Allison Hightower LaSondra Barrett Danielle Ballard

SEC FRESHMAN OF THE WEEK

2006-07 Allison Hightower - Jan. 8 Porsha Phillips - Feb. 12

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

2008-09 LaSondra Barrett - Jan. 13, Feb. 3, Feb. 22, March 1 2012-13 Danielle Ballard - Nov. 26, Dec. 24, Jan. 7, Feb. 18, March 4 SEC Sixth WOMAN OF THE YEAR

2005 2008

Sylvia Fowles Allison Hightower

Academic All-SEC

1983 1984 1985 1986 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999

Madeline Doucet Heidi Olsen Susan Dixon Madeline Doucet Susan Dixon Madeline Doucet Whitney Meier Wendi Widdle Miriam Farr Carla Berry Miriam Farr Miriam Farr Melody Lormand Melody Lormand Melody Lormand Celeste Gehring Stacy Smith-Elliott Aga Cieslak Celeste Gehring Keia Howell Ashley Bankston Casside Buck Stacey Newton Ashley Bankston Marie Ferdinand Katrina Hibbert

3.10 3.00 3.64 3.20 3.77 3.60 3.52 3.00 3.41 3.09 3.78 4.00 3.30 3.20 3.15 3.33 3.12 3.04 3.30 3.12 3.50 3.41 3.06 3.39 3.14 3.34

Community Health Business (Second Team) Accounting (Second Team) Community Health Accounting Community Health Education Accounting Management Journalism Management Management Engineering Engineering Engineering Broadcast Journalism Kinesiology Int’l Trade & Finance Mass Communications Kinesiology Kinesiology Kinesiology Kinesiology Kinesiology Kinesiology Kinesiology

LSU Honor Roll Stacey Newton 3.50 Exercise Science 2000 Angelia Crockett 3.16 Kinesiology 2001 Kisha James 3.01 Kinesiology Allison Weiner 3.50 Political Science 2002 Stacey Newton Exercise Science Ke-Ke Tardy Political Science Allison Weiner Political Science 2003 Ke-Ke Tadry Policical Science Patty Hanten Mass Communications Kisha James Kinesiology 2004 Wendlyn Jones Psychology Florence Williams General studies Khalilah Mitchell (freshmen) Business 2005 Hanna Biernacka Science Khalilah Mitchell Business RaShonta LeBlanc (freshmen) Accounting Ashley Thomas (freshmen) Kinesiology Erica White (freshmen) Kinesiology 2006 RaShonta LeBlanc Accounting Ashley Thomas Kinesiology Katie Antony Kinesiology Quianna Chaney Kinesiology 2007 Katie Antony Communication Studies Quianna Chaney General Studies Kristen Morris Undeclared Ashley Thomas Marketing Erica White General Studies Allison Hightower (freshmen) Undeclared 2008 Ashley Thomas Marketing Kristen Morris Management 2009 Katherine Graham Management Allison Hightower General Studies 2010 LaSondra Barrett Kinesiology Andrea Kelly Biological Sciences 2011 LaSondra Barrett Sports Administration Katherine Graham Sports Administration Jeanne Kenney (Freshman Honor Roll) Kinesiology 2012 LaSondra Barrett Sports Administration 2013 Jeanne Kenney Kinesiology Anne Pedersen Sports Administration

2007 2012

SEC All-Tournament Team

1999 DeTrina White (AP) 2003 Seimone Augustus (AP & Coaches) 2009 LaSondra Barrett (Co-Freshman with Arkansas’ Ceira Ricketts)

1982 1983 1984 1986 1991 1996 2002 2003 2005 2006

Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Alisha Jones Pokey Chatman (MVP) Annette Jackson-Lowery Sheila Johnson Pietra Gay Temeka Johnson Temeka Johnson (MVP) Seimone Augustus Seimone Augustus Temeka Johnson Seimone Augustus Sylvia Fowles

State Honors Louisiana Sports Writers Association (LSWA) All-Louisiana Team

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

Joyce Walker Joyce Walker Madeline Doucet (Third Team) Joyce Walker Madeline Doucet (Second Team) Alisha Jones Madeline Doucet (Third Team) Alisha Jones Lesa Thornton Karen Linder (Second Team) Patricia Woods (Second Team) Patricia Woods (Second Team) Pokey Chatman Sheila Johnson (Third Team) Barbara Henderson (Honorable Mention) Pokey Chatman Sheila Johnson Annette Jackson-Lowery (Second Team) Barbara Henderson (Third Team) Barbara Henderson

HISTORY

Sylvia Fowles RaShonta LeBlanc Erica White LaSondra Barrett Adrienne Webb

SEC Players of thE Week

1994-1985 Alisha Jones - Jan. 21 1987-1998 April Delley - Feb. 9 1999-1989 Pokey Chatman (2) - Dec. 12, Jan. 23 1989-1990 Pokey Chatman - Feb. 19 1990-1991 Pokey Chatman - Dec. Player of the Month Pokey Chatman - Feb. 11 1991-1992 Cornelia Gayden - Feb. 24 1993-1994 Cornelia Gayden - Dec. Player of the Month Cornelia Gayden - Feb. 28 1994-1995 Cornelia Gayden (3)- Jan. 9, Jan. 16, Feb. 13 1995-1996 Elaine Powell - Jan. 15 1996-1997 Pietra Gay (2) - Dec.2, Jan. 13 Elaine Powell - Feb. 24 1997-1998 Katrina Hibbert (3) - Feb. 16, Feb. 22, Dec. 6 1998-1999 Latasha Dorsey - Jan. 25 April Brown - Dec. 6 1999-2000 Katrina Hibbert- Jan. 31 Marie Ferdinand - Feb. 28 2000-2001 Marie Ferdinand - Dec. 18 2001-2002 Aiysha Smith - Feb. 18 2002-2003 Seimone Augustus - Feb. 3 Aiysha Smith - Feb. 17 2003-04 Temeka Johnson (2) - Dec. 22, Feb. 15 Seimone Augustus - Jan. 5 2004-05 Seimone Augustus (2) - Dec. 21, Feb. 14 2005-06 Seimone Augustus (4) - Nov. 21, Jan. 23, Feb. 13, Feb. 27 Sylvia Fowles (4) - Dec. 19, Jan. 2, Jan. 30, Feb. 6 2006-07 Sylvia Fowles - Dec. 11 2007-08 Sylvia Fowles - Jan. 14, Jan. 28, Feb. 11, Feb. 18 Quianna Chaney - Jan. 7, Feb. 4 2009-10 Allison Hightower - Dec. 14, Jan. 4 2010-11 LaSondra Barrett - Jan. 24 SEC Freshman of the Year

SEC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

2008

Sylvia Fowles

SEC Player of the Year

2005 Seimone Augustus (AP & Coaches) 2006 Seimone Augustus (AP & Coaches) 2008 Sylvia Fowles (AP & Coaches) SEC Coach of the Year

1997 1999 2005 2008

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Cornelia Gayden Elaine Powell Pietra Gay (Second team) Toni Gross (Honorable Mention) Elaine Powell Pietra Gay Katrina Hibbert (Honorable Mention) Tony Gross (Second Team) Katrina Hibbert Latasha Dorsey (Third Team) Katrina Hibbet DeTrina White Latasha Dorsey (Second Team) Marie Ferdinand Katrina Hibbert (Second Team) DeTrina White (Third Team) April Brown (Third Team) Marie Ferdinand Aiysha Smith Doneeka Hodges (Second Team) Temeka Johnson (Second Team)

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Sue Gunter (AP & Coaches) Sue Gunter (AP & Coaches) Pokey Chatman (AP & Coaches) Van Chancellor (AP & Coaches)

Seimone Augustus Aiysha Smith Temeka Johnson Doneeka Hodges (Third Team) Seimone Augustus Temeka Johnson Doneeka Hodges (Second Team) Seimone Augustus Temeka Johnson Sylvia Fowles Scholanda Hoston (Third Team) Seimone Augustus Sylvia Fowles Scholanda Hoston (Second Team) Sylvia Fowles Quianna Chaney Erica White (Third Team) Sylvia Fowles Quianna Chaney Erica White Allison Hightower (Second Team) Allison Hightower LaSondra Barrett (Second Team) Allison Hightower

2011 2012 2013

LaSondra Barrett (Second Team) Katherine Graham (Honorable Mention) LaSondra Barrett Adrienne Webb (Second Team) LaSondra Barrett Adrienne Webb (Second Team) Theresa Plaisance Danielle Ballard (Second Team) Adrienne Webb (Second Team)

LSWA All-Louisiana Honors

1982 1984 1990 1991 1992 1995 1996 1997 1999 2001 2002

Madeline Doucet - Freshman of the Year Alisha Jones - Freshman of the Year Sheila Johnson - Newcomer of the Year Pokey Chatman - Player of the Year Sue Gunter - Coach of the Year Cornelia Gayden - Newcomer of the Year Cornelia Gayden - Player of the Year Elaine Powell - Newcomer of the Year Sue Gunter - Coach of the Year DeTrina White - Freshman of the Year Marie Ferdinand - Player of the Year Aiysha Smith - Newcomer of the Year Sue Gunter - Coach of the Year

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 167 167

LSU Honor Roll

HISTORY 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2013

Seimone Augustus - Freshman of the Year Sue Gunter - Coach of the Year Seimone Augustus - Player of the Year Seimone Augustus - Player of the Year Sylvia Fowles - Freshman of the Year Pokey Chatman - Coach of the Year Seimone Augustus - Player of the Year Pokey Chatman - Coach of the Year Sylvia Fowles - Player of the Year Sylvia Fowles - Player of the Year Van Chancellor - Coach of the Year Allison Hightower - Player of the Year LaSondra Barrett - Freshman of the Year Allison Hightower - Player of the Year LaSondra Barrett - Player of the Year Nikki Caldwell - Coach of the Year Theresa Plaisance - Player of the Year Danielle Ballard - Freshman of the Year Nikki Caldwell - Coach of the Year

Other All-Tournament Honors

1978 Maree Jackson - Hanes All-America Classic Julie Gross - Hanes All-America Classic 1979 Julie Gross - Underalls All-America Classic 1987 Alisha Jones - Miami-Burger King Classic Karen Linder - Miami-Burger King Classic 1988 April Delley - Bowling Green Bank Invitational 1989 Dana Chatman - LSU Crawfish Classic, Buckeye Classic Sheila Johnson - LSU Crawfish Classic 1990 Pokey Chatman - Amana Classic, Tallahassee Hilton Classic Annette Jackson-Lowery - Tallahassee Hilton Classic Barbara Henderson - Amana Classic 1992 Barbara Henderson - LSU Crawfish Classic Cornelia Gayden - LSU Crawfish Classic 1993 Cornelia Gayden - Florida State Dial Classic Roberta LaCaze - Florida State Dial Classic 1994 Cornelia Gayden - Louisville Cardinal Classic 1995 C ornelia Gayden - Cooper Bowl Classic, Portland Shootout 1996 Toni Gross - LSU Crawfish Classic (MVP) Pietra Gay - LSU Crawfish Classic, Women’s NIT Elaine Powell - Women’s NIT 1997 Toni Gross - Bahamas Shootout (MVP) Pietra Gay - Bahamas Shootout Elaine Powell - Bahamas Shootout

1998 Katrina Hibbert - Hawaiian Resort Classic 1999 Marie Ferdinand - St. Mary’s Classic (MVP) DeTrina White - St. Mary’s Classic 2000 April Brown - NCAA East Regional Marie Ferdinand - NCAA East Regional 2001 Marie Ferdinand - Women’s Sports Foundation Classic 2002 Doneeka Hodges - womenscollegehoops.com Classic (MVP) Scholanda Dorrell - womenscollegehoops.com Classic Aiysha Smith - = womenscollegehoops.com Classic 2003 Temeka Johnson - FIU/Herald Classic (MVP) Aiysha Smith - FIU/Herald Classic Seimone Augustus - womenscollegehoops.com Classic (MVP) DeTrina White - womenscollegehoops.com Classic Aiysha Smith - womenscollegehoops.com Classic 2004 Temeka Johnson - womenscollegehoops.com Classic (MVP) Seimone Augustus - womenscollegehoops.com Classic Doneeka Hodges - womenscollegehoops.com Classic 2005 Seimone Augustus - Women’s Sports Foundation Classic (MVP) Sylvia Fowles - Women’s Sports Foundation Classic Seimone Augustus - Coors’ Classic (MVP) Sylvia Fowles - Coors’ Classic 2006 Seimone Augustus - Miami Thanksgiving Classic (MVP) Sylvia Fowles - Miami Thanksgiving Classic Quianna Chaney - Miami Thanksgiving Classic 2007 Sylvia Fowles - Basketball Travelers Classic at LSU (MVP) Quianna Chaney - Basketball Travelers Classic at LSU RaShonta LeBlanc - Basketball Travelers Classic at LSU Erica White - UTSA Classic Mesha Williams - UTSA Classic 2013 Theresa Plaisance - FIU Thanksgiving Classic MVP Danielle Ballard - FIU Thanksgiving Classic Adrienne Webb - FIU Thanksgiving Classic NCAA TOURNAMENT HONORS

2004 Seimone Augustus - West Regional Most Outstanding Player Temeka Johnson - West All-Regional Team 2005 Seimone Augustus - Chattanooga Regional Most Outstanding Player Temeka Johnson - Chattanooga All-Regional Team 2006 Seimone Augustus - San Antonio Regional Most Outstanding Player Sylvia Fowles - San Antonio All-Regional Team 2007 Sylvia Fowles - Fresno Regional Most Outstanding Player Quianna Chaney - Fresno All-Regional Team 2008 Sylvia Fowles - New Orleans Regional Most Outstanding Player

International Honors LSU Players on International Teams 1981 Joyce Walker - Jones Cup Team 1982 Joyce Walker - U.S. National Team Madeline Doucet - Junior National Team, Sports Festival 1983 Joyce Walker - World University Games 1984 Joyce Walker - U.S. Olympic Team Madeline Doucet - Olympic Trials Gert Scott - Olympic Trials 1985 Alisha Jones - National Sports Festival Jeanetta Burns - National Sports Festival Gert Scott - National Sports Festival 1988 Pokey Chatman - ABA-USA Junior National Team 1989 Pokey Chatman - World University Games 1990 Pokey Chatman - USA Select Team Barbara Henderson - Sports Festival South Team 1992 Pokey Chatman - Olympic Trials 1995 Cornelia Gayden - World University Games 2000 Marie Ferdinand - Select Team; Jones Cup Gold Medal 2001 Aiysha Smith - National Team (alternate) 2003 Seimone Augustus - World Championship for Young Women, Gold Medal Team (MVP) Temeka Johnson - World Championship for Young Women, Gold Medal Team 2003 Seimone Augustus - USA Basketball Female Athlete of the Year 2005 Seimone Augustus - World University Games Gold Medal Team Sylvia Fowles - World University Games Gold Medal Team Pokey Chatman - Assistant Coach - World University Games Gold Medal Team

168 LSU

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2013

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

Erica White - USA U20 National Team Seimone Augustus - USA Senior National Team Sylvia Fowles - USA Senior National Team Seimone Augustus - USA Senior National Team Sylvia Fowles - USA Senior National Team, Beijing Olympics Seimone Augustus - USA Senior National Team, Beijing Olympics LaSondra Barrett - USA FIBA U19 World Championship Gold Medal Team Theresa Plaisance - USA U18 National Gold Medal Team Sylvia Fowles - USA Senior National Team, FIBA World Championship Gold Medal Sylvia Fowles - USA Senior National Team - London Olympics Seimone Augustus - USA Senior National Team - London Olympics Theresa Plaisance - USA World University Games Gold Medal Team (Russsia)

First-Team All-SEC

HISTORY

Joyce Walker

Madeline Doucet

Alisha Jones

Lesa Thornton

Patricia Woods

1982, 1983, 1984

1984

1985, 1986

1987

1989

Pokey Chatman

Sheila Johnson

Barbara Henderson

Cornelia Gayden

Elaine Powell

1992

1993, 1994, 1995

1996, 1997

1989, 1990, 1991

1991

Pietra Gay

Katrina Hibbert

Marie Ferdinand

Aiysha Smith

Seimone Augustus

1997

1998, 1999, 2000

2000, 2001

2002

2004, 2005, 2006

Temeka Johnson

Sylvia Fowles

Quianna Chaney

Allison Hightower

LaSondra Barrett

2004, 2005

2006, 2007, 2008

2008

2009, 2010

2011, 2012

Theresa Plaisance 2013

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 169 169

Career 1,000 Point Scorers

HISTORY

# 21 Joyce Walker

#15 Maree Jackson

5-8 Guard Seattle, Wash. 2,906 Points

6-2 Center Albury, Australia 1,852 points

Year

G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

1980-81 30 277-489 1981-82 30 340-500 1982-83 27 312-540 1983-84 30 330-619

TOTALS

117

.566 .576 .578 .533

1259-2238 .562

67-107 67-99 120-161 134-165

.626 .677 .745 .812

157-5.2 136-4.5 186-6.9 119-4.0

621-20.7 747-24.9 744-27.6 794-26.5

388-532

.729

598-5.1

2906-24.8

Year

TOTALS 70 753-1156 .651 346-481 .719 1032-14.7 1852-26.4

#10 Pokey Chatman

#33 Seimone Augustus

5-5 Guard Ama, La. 1,826 points

6-1 Guard Baton Rouge, La 2,702 Points Year Year

G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

2002-03 34 212-386 2003-04 35 285-540 2004-05 36 303-562 2005-06 35 334-595

.549 .528 .539 .561

79-89 100-111 113-130 109-138

.888 .901 .869 .790

187-5.5 210-6.0 166-4.6 165-4.7

TOTALS 140 1134-2083 .544 401-468 .857 728-5.2

504-14.8 679-19.4 724-20.1 795-22.7

37 276-524 40 357-672 24 192-392 30 209-408

.526 .531 .489 .512

133-186 .715 114-161 .708 63-100 .630 110-154 .714

463-12.5 459-11.5 258-10.8 286-9.5

685-18.5 828-20.7 447-18.6 528-17.6

TOTALS

131

.518

420-601

1466-11.2

2488-18.9

1826-15.2

.860 130-4.3 .866 194-6.1 .784 135-4.5 .764 135-4.2

288-9.6 517-16.2 436-14.5 454-14.2

1695-13.7

5-9 Guard Miami, Fla. 1,648 Points

Year G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

TOTALS 110 829-1923 .431 456-572 .797 894-8.1

49-57 97-112 76-97 42-55

#3 Marie Ferdinand

5-9 Guard Bogue Chitto, Miss. 2,451 points

185-6.4 232-8.6 251-9.3 226-8.4

.412 .448 .466 .476

TOTALS 124 639-1410 .453 264-321 .822 594-4.8

#24 Cornelia Gayden

555-19.1 552-20.4 647-24.0 697-25.8

G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

1997-98 27 26-69 1998-99 30 149-322 1999-00 32 240-479 2000-01 31 240-469

.377 .463 .501 .515

14-24 69-104 76-114 173-234

.583 61-2.3 .663 157-5.2 .667 149-4.6 .739 158-5.1

66-2.4 368-12.3 500-17.5 654-21.1

TOTALS 120 655-1339 .489 332-476 .697 524-4.4 1648-13.7

2451-22.3

#24 Alisha Jones

#34 Sylvia Fowles

6-3 Center Wiggins, Miss. 1,597 Points

6-6 Center Miami, Fla. 2,234 Points Year Year

G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08

36 35 38 35

63-283 215-354 253-443 239-409

.576 .607 .571 .584

100-169 127-218 137-224 130-211

.592 .583 .612 .616

325-9.0 407-11.6 477-12.6 361-10.3

426-11.8 557-15.9 643-16.9 608-17.4

TOTAL

144

870-1489

.584

494-822

.601

1570-10.9

2234-15.5

170 LSU

290-10.0 485-16.2 475-15.8 576-18.6

G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

1996-97 30 110-267 1997-98 32 190-424 1998-99 30 160-343 1999-2000 32 179-376

88-111 .793 120-146 .822 134-168 .798 114-147 .776

96-3.3 107-3.6 109-3.6 134-4.3

TOTALS 120 598-1420 .421 453-548 .827 446-3.7

Year G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

.455 .377 .469 .428

.818 .839 .845 .807

5-11 Guard Melbourne, Australia 1,695 Points

1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80

1991-92 29 190-418 1992-93 27 179-475 1993-94 27 221-471 1994-95 27 239-559

63-77 115-137 120-142 155-192

#40 Katrina Hibbert

Year

.382 .437 .415 .437

2702-19.3

6-2 Forward Tatura, Australia 2,488 points

.699

G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

1987-88 29 102-267 1988-89 30 164-375 1989-90 30 151-364 1990-91 31 181-414

#14 Julie Gross

1034-1996

G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

1976-77 30 344-499 .689 143-212 .675 493-16.4 831-27.7 1977-78 40 409-657 .623 203-269 .755 539-13.5 1021-25.5

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

G FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

1983-84 29 154-278 1984-85 29 212-411 1985-86 28 197-381 1986-87 15 118-199

.554 .516 .517 .593

55-75 78-104 58-85 44-46

.733 .750 .682 .957

230-7.9 254-8.8 237-8.5 124-8.3

TOTALS 101 681-1269 .537 235-310 .758 845-8.4

363-12.5 502-17.3 452-16.1 280-18.7

1597-15.8

Career 1,000 Point Scorers #55 LaSondra Barrett

#12 LeNette Caldwell

6-2 Forward Jackson, Miss. 1,553 Points

5-4 Guard Winnsboro, La. 1,412 Points

YEAR

FG-FGA PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

30 31 31 34

128-307 123-308 133-354 117-287

86-119 141-167 93-138 177-236

.723 171-5.7 .844 205-6.6 .674 195-6.3 .750 242-7.1

.417 .399 .376 .408

TOTALS 126 501-1256 .399

497-660 .753 813-6.5

342-11.4 397-12.8 379-12.2 435-12.8

1553-12.3

Year

FG-FGA

5-9 Guard Madison, Ala. 1,370 Points

FG-FGA

PCT. FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

132-261 144-307 202-382 102-231

.506 57-91 .469 91-141 .529 129-174 .442 96-142

.626 208-8.0 .645 194-7.8 .741 202-6.7 .676 177-7.1

321-12.3 379-15.2 533-18.3 300-12.0

TOTALS 106 580-1181 .491 373-548 .681 781-7.4 1533-14.5

Year

FG-FGA PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13

30 32 34 33

53-153 144-352 141-319 176-397

.346 .409 .442 .443

9-12 48-67 24-91 86-107

.750 57-1.9 .716 117-3.7 .264 120-3.5 .804 117-3.5

141-4.7 409-12.8 337-9.9 483-14.6

TOTALS

129

514-1221

.421

168-192

.341 411-3.2

1370-10.6

#15 Quianna Chaney

#23 Allison Hightower

5-11 Guard Baton Rouge, La. 1,345 Points

5-11 Guard Arlington, Texas 1,508 Points

YEAR

2006-07 38 2007-08 37 2008-09 30 2009-10 31

FG-FGA

PCT. FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

93-255 109-270 184-403 215-482

.365 27-35 .404 10-21 .457 71-104 .446 90-120

.771 .476 .683 .750

88-2.3 93-2.5 130-4.3 109-3.5

234-6.2 262-7.1 447-14.9 565-18.2

TOTALS 136 601-1410 .426 198-280 .707 420-3.1 1508-11.1

Year

FG-FGA

PCT. FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

2004-05 36 2005-06 31 2006-07 38 2007-08 37

63-167 77-197 187-440 198-467

.377 6-14 .391 16-21 .425 23-37 .424 45-64

.429 .762 .622 .703

31-0.9 69-2.2 105-2.8 97-2.6

172-4.8 190-6.1 449-11.8 534-14.4

TOTAL

525-1271

.413 90-136

.662

302-2.1

1345-9.5

142

#45 Doneeka Hodges

#23 Barbara Henderson

5-9 Guard New Orleans, La. 1,484 Points

Year

2000-01 31 2001-02 30 2002-03 34 2003-04 35

5-10 Forward Jonesville, La. 1,322 Points

FG-FGA

PCT. FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

78-211 157-373 125-306 184-458

.370 34-51 .421 92-119 .408 25-34 .402 56-73

.667 .773 .735 .767

74-2.4 134-4.5 81-2.4 129-3.7

214-6.9 459-15.3 323-9.5 488-13.9

TOTALS 130 544-1348 .404 207-277 .747 418-3.2 1484-11.4

Year

1988-89 30 1989-90 30 1990-91 31 1991-92 29

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG. .627 183-6.1 .551 198-6.6 .663 222-7.2 .617 231-8.0

223-7.4 305-10.2 320-10.3 474-16.4

5-10 Guard Miami, Fla. 1,229 Points

FG-FGA

PCT. FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

96-190 133-263 167-341 145-303

.505 73-101 .506 71-98 .490 99-123 .479 68-94

.723 .724 .805 .723

115-4.8 124-3.6 167-4.9 119-3.3

PCT. FT-FTA .484 47-75 .464 59-107 .478 61-92 .490 87-141

#32 Scholanda Robinson

5-3 Point Guard New Orleans, La. 1,426 Points

2001-02 24 2002-03 34 2003-04 34 2004-05 36

FG-FGA 88-182 123-265 129-270 193-394

TOTALS 120 533-1111 .479 254-415 .612 834-7.0 1322-11.0

#2 Temeka Johnson

Year

.635 369-10.0 .790 123-3.1 387-9.7

#10 Adrienne Webb

5-10 Forward LeBeau, La. 1,533 Points

1981-82 26 1982-83 25 1983-84 30 1984-85 25

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

TOTALS 117 1412-12.1

#34 Madeline Doucet

Year

PCT. FT-FTA

1975-76 29 •• Records are incomplete •• 1976-77 37 154 61-96 1977-78 40 169-426 .397 49-62

HISTORY

266-11.1 339-10.0 438-12.9 374-10.4

TOTALS 129 544-1105 .492 314-419 .749 527-4.1 1426-11.1

Year

2001-02 29 2003-04 35 2004-05 36 2005-06 35

FG-FGA

PCT. FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

108-242 113-253 117-307 107-261

.446 83-116 .447 47-70 .381 42-61 .410 47-59

.716 122-4.2 .671 82-2.3 .689 91-2.5 .797 88-2.5

308-10.6 298-8.5 322-8.9 301-8.6

TOTALS 135 445-1063 .419 219-306 .716 383-2.8 1229-9.1

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 171 171

Career 1,000 Point Scorers

HISTORY

Year

#31 Patricia Woods

#33 Ramona Dozier

6-0 Forward Natchez, Miss. 1,221 Points

6-0 Forward Dallas, Texas 1,104 Points

FG-FGA

PCT. FT-FTA

1985-86 28 33-82 .402 18-31 1986-87 28 102-213 .479 51-82 1987-88 29 180-375 .480 65-97 1988-89 30 197-445 .443 63-94

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

Year

.581 49-1.8 84-3.0 .622 125-4.5 255-9.1 .670 128-4.4 425-14.7 .670 186-6.2 457-15.2

1980-81 31 1981-82 31 1982-83 25 1983-84 30

TOTALS 115 512-1115 .459 197-304 .648 488-4.2 1221-10.6

Year

1998-99 30 1999-00 32 2000-01 20 2002-03 25

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

58-106 41-68 52-109 55-103

.547 205-6.6 .603 217-7.0 .477 244-9.8 .534 268-8.9

.588 .543 .472 .478

TOTALS 117 449-860 .522

206-386 .534 934-7.9

#20 Jeanetta Burns

5-11 Forward Lafayette, La 1,167 Points

5-9 Guard Alexandria, La. 1,070 Points

FG-FGA

PCT. FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

Year

159-256 163-264 78-128 84-144

.621 74-132 .617 57-110 .609 34-53 .583 34-46

.561 .518 .642 .739

1984-85 27 1985-86 33 1986-87 28 1987-88 29

247-8.2 283-8.8 149-7.4 161-6.4

392-13.1 383-12.0 190-9.5 202-8.1

FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

43-54 61-80 57-84 77-95

.769 68-2.5 .763 113-3.4 .679 123-4.4 .810 139-4.8

.444 .458 .487 .397

238-313 .760 443-3.8

#4 Latasha Dorsey

5-9 Guard Monroe, La. 1,163 Points

5-7 Guard Abbeville, La. 1,054 Points

FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

Year

125-167 92-133

.749 191-6.0 .692 130-4.5

TOTALS 61 445-921 .483

217-300 .723 321-5.3

1995-96 31 1996-97 30 1997-98 32 1998-99 30

643-20.1 520-17.9

1163-19.1

1104-9.4

48-108 116-253 130-267 115-289

#10 Elaine Powell

FG-FGA PCT.

326-10.5 281-9.1 268-10.2 229-7.6

FG-FGA PCT.

TOTALS 117 409-917 .446

1995-96 32 242-508 .476 1996-97 29 203-413 .492

FT-FTA

134-228 120-221 108-229 87-182

#23 DeTrina White

TOTALS 107 484-792 .611 199-341 .584 840-7.9 1167-10.9

Year

FG-FGA PCT.

139-5.1 293-10.2 317-11.3 321-11.1

1070-9.1

FG-FGA PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

57-153 55-157 113-358 131-291

20-34 33-51 108-144 101-128

.588 62-2.0 .647 95-3.2 .750 144-4.5 .789 100-3.3

.373 .350 .316 .450

TOTALS 123 356-959 .371

262-357 .734 401-3.3

149-4.8 161-5.4 357-11.2 387-12.9

1054-8.6

#22 April Brown 5-11 Forward Gulfport, Miss. 1,125 Points

Year

1997-98 28 1998-99 30 1999-00 32 2000-01 31

#30 Rene Moran 5-9 Guard Pearl River, La. 1,023 Points

FG-FGA PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

76-155 102-200 154-312 128-284

23-48 21-37 57-85 38-57

.478 122-4.4 .568 158-5.3 .671 152-4.8 .667 127-4.4

.490 .510 .494 .451

TOTALS 119 460-951 .484

139-227 .612 559-4.7

182-6.5 235-7.8 380-11.9 328-11.3

1125-9.5

Year

FG-FGA PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

1978-79 25 116-234 .496 1979-80 34 278-559 .497

56-71 179-244

.789 118-4.7 .733 186-5.5

TOTALS 59 394-793 .496

235-315 .746 304-5.1

5-10 Forward Maurepas, La. 1,016 Points

5-10 Forward Columbia, La. 1,106 Points Year G

1983-84 29 1984-85 29 1985-86 33 1986-87 28

FG-FGA PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

80-162 86-184 135-266 136-271

44-57 38-50 67-89 83-111

.771 88-3.0 .760 115-4.0 .753 165-5.0 .748 181-6.5

.494 .467 .508 .502

TOTALS 119 437-883 .494

172 LSU

232-307 .756 549-4.6

1023-17.3

#13 Staci Brown

#43 Lesa Thornton

Year

288-11.5 735-21.6

204-7.0 210-7.2 337-10.2 355-12.7

1106-9.3

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

FG-FGA PCT.

FT-FTA

PCT. REB-AVG. PTS-AVG.

1979-80 34 220-458 .480 1980-81 32 216-430 .502

73-102 70-103

.716 164-4.8 .680 184-5.8

TOTALS 66 436-888 .491

143-205 .697 348-5.3

513-15.1 503-162.

1016-15.4

Career 500 Rebounds/275 Assists

HISTORY

500 Career Rebounds 1. Sylvia Fowles

10. LaSondra Barrett

1,570 • 2004-08

813 • 2008-12

Rebounds Avg.

Totals

144 1,570

10.9

Totals

REBOUNDS

126

AVG.

813

6.5

2. Julie Gross

11. Madeline Doucet

1,466 • 1976-80

781 • 1981-84

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 131 1,466 11.2

Totals 115 781

3. Maree Jackson

12. Karen Linder

1,032 • 1976-78

743 • 1984-88

Rebounds Avg.

6.8

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 70 1,032 14.7

Totals 115 743

4. Joanette Boutte

13. Seimone Augustus

1,017 • 1975-80

728 • 2002-06

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 121 1,017 8.4

Totals 140 728

5. Ramona Dozier

14. Joyce Walker

934 • 1980-84

598 • 1980-84

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 117 934

8.0

6.5

5.2

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 117 598

5.1

6. Cornelia Gayden

15. Katrina Hibbert

894 • 1991-95

594 • 1996-2000

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 110 894

8.1

7. Alisha Jones

16. April Brown

845 • 1983-87

584 • 1997-2001

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 101 845

8.4

8. DeTrina White

17. Evelyn Melvin

840 • 1998-2003

560 • 1978-82

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 107 840

7.9

9. Barbara Henderson

18. Thelma McCoy

834 • 1988-92

558 • 1975-77

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 120 834

7.0

4.8

4.9

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 119 549

4.6

Totals

Rebounds Avg.

4.4

25. Katherine Graham 513 • 2007-11

REBOUNDS

127

Totals 120 524

AVG.

542

4.3

Totals

REBOUNDS

AVG.

513

4.5

114

21. April Delley

26. Ashley Thomas

535 • 1985-90

507 • 2004-08

Rebounds Avg.

Totals

535

Totals

120 507

6.4

Rebounds Avg.

4.2

530 • 1989-91 5.0

Rebounds Avg.

Totals

530

8.8

23. Temeka Johnson 527 • 2001-05

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 58 558

524 • 1997-2001

22. Sheila Johnson

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 114 560

24. Marie Ferdinand

549 • 1983-87

542 • 2008-12

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 119 584

19. Lesa Thornton

20. Courtney Jones

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 124 594

Sylvia Fowles

9.6

Rebounds Avg.

Totals 129 527

4.1

275 Career Assists 1. Temeka Johnson

5. Jeanetta Burns

9. Marie Ferdinand

945 • 2001-05

430 • 1984-88

384 • 1997-2001

Assists

Totals

129 945

Avg.

Assists

Avg.

Assists

7.3

Totals

117

430

3.7

Totals

120 384

2. Pokey Chatman

6. Joyce Walker

10. Latasha Dorsey

570 • 1987-91

429 • 1980-84

384 • 1996-99

Assists

Totals

120 570

13. Madeline Doucet 291 • 1981-84 Avg.

3.2

Totals

106 291

Assists

Avg.

2.7

14. Miriam Farr 276 • 1990-94

Avg.

Assists

Avg.

Assists

4.8

Totals

117

429

3.7

Totals

123 384

Avg.

3.1

Totals 91 276 3.0

Assists Avg.

3. Erica White

7. LeNette Caldwell

11. Brenda McGuffee

14. Seimone Augustus

519 • 2004-08

420 • 1974-80

370 • 1976-78

276 • 2002-06

Assists

Totals

128 519

Avg.

Assists

Avg.

Assists

Avg.

4.1

Totals

117

420

3.6

Totals

370

4.8

Totals

140 276

4. Katrina Hibbert

8. Rhonda Hawthorne

12. Katherine Graham

467 • 1996-2000

391 • 1982-86

295 • 2007-11

Assists

Totals

124 467

Avg.

Assists

Avg.

3.8

Totals

391

4.7

Totals

114

ASSISTS

295

Assists

Avg.

2.0

AVG.

2.6

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 173 173

HISTORY

Letterwinners

Adams, Delia (1985-86) Antony, Katie (2007) Augustus, Seimone (2003-04-05-06)

Ballard, Danielle (2013) Ball, Christina (1989-90-91-92) Bankston, Ashley (1997-98-99) Barrett, LaSondra (2009-10-11-12) Bergeron, Monica (1980-81-82) Berry, Carla (1989-90-91-92) Biernacka, Hanna (2004-05) Black, Swayze (2009-10-11-12) Booze, Taylor (2010) Boulet, Beth (1990) Boutte, Joanette (1976-78-79-80) Bowman, Keisha (1993) Boykin, Sheila (2012-13) Branch, Bonita (1985-86) Brentson, Marcia (1984-85-86-87) Brewer, Lisa, (1978-79) Brookins, Candice (1993-94-95) Brown, April (1998-99-00-01) Brown, Staci (1980-81) Brown, Tarleshia (1993-94) Buck, Casside (1998) Burns, Jeanetta (1985-86-87-88) Jeanne Kenney

Caldwell, LeNette (1975-76-77-78) Carter, Stacey (1995-96-97) Cieslak, Aga (1996-97-98) Chaney, Quianna (2005-06-07-08) Chatman, Pokey (1988-89-90-91) Clavelle, Treynell (2003-04) Crockett, Angelia (1998-89-00-01) Curtis, Tara (1991-92)

Delahaye, Jean (1984) Delley, April (1986-88-89-90) Dittoe, Sandy (1978-79-81-82) Dixon, Susan (1982-83-84-85) Dorsey, Latasha (1996-97-98-99) Doucet, Madeline (1982-83-84-85) Doucette, Chantel (1993) Downer, Kasey (1994-95) Dozier, Ramona (1981-82-83-84) Dunning, Ayana (2009)

Eason, Latear (2008-09-10-11) Eubanks, Carol (1990)

Farr, Miriam (1991-92-93-94) Ferdinand, Marie (1998-99-00-01) Forthan, Krystal (2012) Fowles, Sylvia (2005-06-07-08) Franklin, Dee Dee (1989) French, Lisa (1978-79)

Gay, Pietra (1996-97) Gayden, Cornelia (1992-93-94-95) Gayten, Tammie (1987) Gehring, Celeste (1994-95-96-97) Graham, Cheri (1982) Graham, Katherine (2008-09-10-11) Graves, Kristen (1988-89-90-91) Gregory, Michele (1980-81-82) Gross, Julie (1977-78-79-80) Gross, Toni (1996-97) Guilotte, Annette (1976-77)

Hackett, Venessa (1995) Hamilton, Marilyn (1986-87) Hanten, Patty (2002-03) Hawkins, Jamie (2000) Hawthorne, Rhonda (1983-84-85-86) Hayden, Paula (1978-79-80-81) Hayes, Rebecca (1987-88-89) Henderson, Barbara (1989-90-91-92) Henry, Caritas (1997-98) Henry, Janice (1993) Hibbert, Katrina (1997-98-99-00) Hightower, Allison (2007-08-09-10) Hough, Carla (1988) Hodges, Doneeka (2001-02-03-04) Hodges, Roneeka (2001-02-03) Howell, Keia (1995-96-97-98) Hubbard, Angela (1983) Hughes, Destini (2009-10-11-12)

Ineman, Joanne (1986-87)

174 LSU

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

Jackson, Maree (1977-78-79) Jackson-Lowery, Ann (1988-90-91) James, Kisha (1999-01-02-03) Jiles, Chantel (1997-98-99) Johnson, Sheila (1990-91) Johnson, Temeka (2002-03-04-05) Johns, Jamilah (1999-00) Jones, Alisha (1984-85-86-87) Jones, Courtney (2009-10-11-12) Jones, Wendlyn (2003-04-05)

Kelly, Andrea (2009) Kenney, Jeanne (2011-12-13) Klaffer, Louise (1979-80) Kohn, Dayna (1997-98)

LaCaze, Roberta (1993-94) LeBlanc, RaShonta (2005-06-07-08) Lewis, Julie (1991-92-93-94) Lewis, Mary (1992-93-94-95) Linder, Karen (1985-86-87-88) Long, Amber (2004) Lormand, Melody (1993-94-95-96) Lutley, Bianca (2010-11-12-13) Lymon, Kaisha (2000)

McAdams, Amy (1988) McCoy, Thelma (1976-77) McGuffee, Brenda (1976-77) McKay, Kim (1978-79) McKinney, Shanece (2011-12-13)

Letterwinners

Anne Pedersen

Meier Whitney, (1987-88) Melvin, Evelyn (1979-80-82) Mitchell, Khalilah (2005-06-07-08) Moran, Rene (1979-80-82) Morell, Denise (19-83-84-85) Morris, Kristen (2006-07-08-09)

Nelson, Jasmine (2010-11) Newton, Stacey (1998-99-01)

Olsen, Heidi (1981-82-83)

Passman, Dana (1983) Pedersen, Anne (2013) Phillips, Porsha (2007) Plaisance, Theresa (2011-12-13) Porter, Candice (1997-98-99-00) Powell, Elaine (1996-97)

Raines, Shelley (1986-87-89-90) Randall, Natalie (1985-86) Redden, Roxanna (1988-89) Robinson (Dorrell), Scholanda (2002-04-05-06)

HISTORY

Derreyal Youngblood

Sacre, Leslie (1981-82-83-84) Scott, Gert (1985) Seals, Dana (1989-90) Shepherd, Nyla (1990) Sholars, India (1993-94-95) Skalicky, Kelly (1982) Smith, Aiysha (2002-03) Smith, Katina (1995-96) Smith-Elliott, Stacy (1993-94-95-96) Steele, Dionne (1992-93) Stewart, Lora (1995-96) Syas, Trekessa (1991-92)

Tardy, Ke-Ke (2000-01-02-03) Teal, Priscilla (1978-79) Thieler, Christy (1990) Thomas, Ashley (2005-06-07-08) Thornton, Lesa (1984-85-86-87) Tomlinson, Becky (1990-91) Traylor, Danielle (2000) Turnbow, Taylor (2009-10-11-12)

Walker, Joyce (1981-82-83-84) Walker, Toysha (1993-94-95-96) Webb, Adrienne (2010-11-12-13) Webster, Bridgette (1979-80) Weiner, Allison (1998-99-00-01) White, Crystal (2003-04-05) White, DeTrina (1999-00-01-03) White, Erica (2005-06-07-08) White, Jackie (1981) Whitfield, Marian (2005-06-07-08) Widdle, Wendi (1989-90-91-92) Williams, Andrea (1994-96-97) Williams, Erica (2010) Williams, Florence (2003-04-05-06) Williams, Mesha (2007-08) Willis, Tillie (2002-03-04-05) Woods, Patricia (1986-87-88-89) Wynn, Makita (1989)

Youngblood, Derreyal (2013)

Vinti, Margaret (1979-80)

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 175 175

Uniform Numbers

HISTORY

Deidre Spears (1998-99)

Ke-Ke Tardy (2000-03) Katherine Graham (2008-11) Derreyal Youngblood (2013)

Temeka Johnson (2002-05) Jasmine Nelson (2010-11)

Gert Scott (1985) Marie Ferdinand (1998-2001) Latear Eason (2008-11) Bianca Lutley (2013)

Louise Klaffer (1979-80) Latasha Dorsey (1996-99) Doneeka Hodges (2001-03) Katie Antony (2007-08) Anne Pedersen (2013)

Marilyn Hamilton (1986-87) Cheryl Wilson (1988) Beth Boulet (1989-90) Jacinda Averitt (1992) Chantel Doucette (1993) Pietra Gay (1996) Caritas Henry (1997-98) Roneeka Hodges (2001-03) Erica White (2005-08) Jeanne Kenney (2011-13)

Lisa Brewer (1979) Jackie White (1980) Delia Adams (1985-86) Pokey Chatman (1988-91) Elaine Powell (1996-97) Khalilah Mitchell (2004-08) Adrienne Webb (2010-13)

Priscilla Teal (1979) Dana Seals (1989-90) Miriam Farr (1991-94) Pietra Gay (1997) Danielle Traylor (2000) Amber Long (2004) Andrea Kelly (2009)

Lenette Caldwell (1976-78) Kelly Skalicky (1982) Angela Hubbard (1983) Bonita Branch (1985-86) Rebecca Hayes (1988-90) Dionne Steele (1992-93) Stacey Carter (1994-97) Angelia Crockett (1998-01) RaShonta LeBlanc (2005-08) Krystal Forthan (2012)

176 LSU

Nancy French (1978-79) Staci Brown (1980-81) Susan Dixon (1982-85)

Julie Gross (1978-80) Leslie Sacre (1981-84) Shelley Rains (1986-90) Tarleshia Brown (1993-94) Lora Stewart (1994-96) Ashley Bankston (1997-98)

Maree Jackson (1977-78) Sany Dittoe (1979-82) Denise Morell (1983-85) Joanne Ineman (1986-87) Makita Wynn (1989) Trekessa Syas (1991-92) Stacy Smith-Elliott (1993-96) Stacey Newton (1998-99, 2001) Quianna Chaney (2005-08) Bianca Lutley (2010-12)

Lisa Willis (1978) Jeanetta Burns (1985-88) Christina Ball (1989-92) Melody Lormand (1993-96) Kisha James (1999-03) Destini Hughes (2009-12)

Susie Simmons (1975-76) Priscilla Teal (1977-78) Joyce Walker (1981-84) Patty Hanten (2002)

Julie Jones (1978) Annette J.-Lowery (1988-91) Andrea Williams (1994-97) April Brown (1998-2001) Florence Williams (2003-06) Porsha Phillips (2007) Courtney Jones (2009-12)

Paula Hayden (1978-81) Rhonda Hawthorne (1983-86) Whitney Meier (1987-88) Barbara Henderson (1989-92) Toysha Walker (1993-96) DeTrina White (1999-2003) Allison Hightower (2007-10) Shanece McKinney (2011-13)

Brenda McGuffee (1978) Alisha Jones (1984-87) Amy McAdams (1988-89) Cornelia Gayden (1992-95) Marian Whitfield (2004-08) Ayana Dunning (2009) Taylor Booze (2010) Theresa Plaisance (2011-12)

Carrol Poullard (1979) Marcia Brentson (1984-87) Roxanna Redden (1988-89) Christy Thieler (1990) Kasey Downer (1994-95) Erika Ernst (1996) Allison Weiner (1998-2001) Mesha Williams (2007-08) Swayze Black (2009-12)

Rene Moran (1979-82) Dana Passman (1983) Karen Linder (1985-88) Carol Eubanks (1990) Tara Curtis (1991-92) India Sholars (1993-95)

Taylor Turnbow (2009)

Katina Smith (1995-96) Katrina Hibbert (1997-2000)

Thelma McCoy (1976-77) Sandy Dittoe (1977-79) Michele Gregory (1980) Jackie White (1981) Estelle Vernon (1983) Kristen Graves (1990-91) Mary Lewis (1992-95) Dayna Kohn (1997-98) Jamilah Johns (1999-2000) Hanna Biernacka (2004-06) Sheila Boykin (2012-13)

Evelyn Melvin (1979-82) Patricia Woods (1986-89) Nyla Shepherd (1990) Candice Brookins (1993-95) Aiysha Smith (2002-03) Sylvia Fowles (2005)

Elaine Shores (1979) Heidi Olsen (1981-83) Natalie Randall (1985-86) Carla Hough (1988-89) Sheila Johnson (1990-91) Roberta LaCaze (1993-94) Chantel Jiles (1997-99) Scholanda Robinson (2002, 2004-06) Erica Williams (2010) Danielle Ballard (2013)

Ramona Dozier (1981-84) April Delley (1986,88-90) Julie Lewis (1991-94) Aga Cieslak (1996-98) Kaisha Lymon (2000) Seimone Augustus (2003-06)

Annette Guillotte (1976-77) Joanette Boutte (1977-78) Madeline Doucet (1982-85) Tammie Gayten (1987) Keisha Bowman (1993) Ashley Bankston (1999) Jamie Hawkins (2000) Wendlyn Jones (2003-05) Sylvia Fowles (2006-08)

Kim McKay (1979) Monica Bergeron (1980-82) Carla Berry (1989-92) Celeste Gehring (1994-97) Taylor Turnbow (2010-12)

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Cheri Graham (1982) Lesa Thornton (1984-87) Dee Dee Franklin (1989) Patty Hanten (2003)

Wendi Widdle (1989-92) Keia Howell (1995-98) Sarah Richey (1999) Kristen Morris (2006-09)

Jean Delahaye (1984) Venessa Hackett (1995) Casside Buck (1998) Doneeka Hodges (2004)

Joanette Boutte (1978-80) Treynell Clavelle (2003-04)

Michelle Gregory (1981-82) Sandra Zulli (1983) Toni Gross (1996-97)

Janice Henry (1993) Tillie Willis (2003-05)

Ashley Thomas (2005-08)

Tiffany Commerford (1994-95) Candice Porter (1997-2000) Tillie Willis (2002) Crystal White (2003-05) LaSondra Barrett (2009-12) Theresa Plaisance (2013)

All-Time Starting Lineups 2012-13

2003-04

2011-12

2002-03

G- Danielle Ballard (12.1 ppg, 2.7 apg) Fr. G- Jeanne Kenney (5.5 ppg, 4.3 apg) Jr. G- Adrienne Webb (14.6 ppg, 3.5 rpg) Sr. F- Bianca Lutley (10.2 ppg, 4.1 rpg) Sr. F- Theresa Plaisance (17.0 ppg, 8.3 rpg) Sr.

G- Destini Hughes (6.9 ppg, 2.5 apg) Sr. G- Jeanne Kenney (5.6 ppg, 2.8 apg) So. G- Adrienne Webb (9.9 ppg, 3.5 rpg) Jr. F- LaSondra Barrett (12.8 ppg, 7.1 rpg) Sr. F- Courtney Jones (8.9 ppg, 5.8 rpg) Sr.

2010-11

G- Adrienne Webb (12.8 ppg, 3.7 rpg) So. G- Latear Eason (4.3 ppg, 2.0 rpg) Sr. G- Katherine Graham (8.2 ppg, 5.3 rpg) Sr. F- LaSondra Barrett (12.2 ppg, 6.3 rpg) Jr. F- Taylor Turnbow (5.2 ppg, 5.9 rpg) Jr.

2009-10

G-Allison Hightower (18.2 ppg, 3.5 rpg) Sr. G- Katherine Graham (8.4 ppg, 5.7 rpg) Jr. G- Destini Hughes (3.3 ppg, 1.4 rpg) So. F- LaSondra Barrett (12.8 ppg, 6.6 rpg) So. F- Courtney Jones (5.9 ppg, 4.2 rpg) So.

2008-09

F- LaSondra Barrett (11.4 ppg, 5.7 rpg) Fr. F- Kristen Morris (6.5 ppg, 4.5 rpg) Sr. G- Allison Hightower (14.9 ppg, 4.3 rpg) Jr. G- Latear Eason (3.4 ppg, 2.1 rpg) So. G- Katherine Graham (5.5 ppg, 5.0 rpg) So.

2007-08

F- Ashley Thomas (5.3 ppg, 4.8 rpg) Sr. C- Sylvia Fowles (17.4 ppg, 10.3 rpg) Sr. G- Erica White (7.7 ppg, 3.2 rpg) Sr. G- RaShonta LeBlanc (6.3 ppg, 3.5 rpg) Sr. G- Quiana Chaney (14.4 ppg, 2.6 rpg) Sr.

2006-07

F- Ashley Thomas (4.7 ppg, 4.0 rpg) Jr. C- Sylvia Fowles (16.9 ppg, 12.6 rpg) Jr. G- Erica White (8.2 ppg, 3.5 rpg) Jr. G- RaShonta LeBlanc (6.1 ppg, 2.8 rpg) Jr. G- Quianna Chaney (11.8 ppg, 2.8 rpg) Jr.

2005-06

F- Ashley Thomas (4.5 ppg, 4.8 rpg) So. C- Sylvia Fowles (15.9 ppg, 11.6 rpg) So. G- Erica White (5.6 ppg, 2.6 rpg) So. G- Scholanda Hoston (8.6 ppg, 2.6 rpg) Sr. G- Seimone Augustus (22.7 ppg, 4.7 rpg) Sr.

2004-05

F- Seimone Augustus (20.1 ppg, 4.6 rpg) Jr. F- Wendlyn Jones (4.7 ppg, 5.1 rpg) Jr. C- Tillie Willis (3.1 ppg, 3.6 rpg) Sr. G- Temeka Johnson (10.4 ppg, 3.3 rpg) Sr. G- Scholanda Hoston (8.9 ppg, 2.5 rpg) Jr.

F- Tillie Willis (3.6 ppg, 4.4 rpg) Jr. F- Wendlyn Jones (6.6 ppg, 5.4 rpg) So. G- Seimone Augustus (19.4 ppg, 6.0 rpg) So. G- Temeka Johnson (12.8 ppg, 4.8 rpg) Sr. G- Doneeka Hodges (13.9 ppf, 3.7 rpg) Sr.

P- KeKe Tardy (7.7 ppg, 2.5 rpg) Sr. P- Aiysha Smith (13.2 ppg, 5.6 rpg) Sr. G- Doneeka Hodges (9.5 ppg, 2.4 rpg) Jr. G- Seimone Augustus (14.8 ppg, 5.5 rpg) Fr. G- Temeka Johnson (10.0 ppg, 3.6 rpg) Jr.

2001-02

P- Ke-Ke Tardy (9.6 ppg, 4.9 rpg) Jr. P- Aiysha Smith (15.9 ppg, 7.7 rpg) Jr. G-Roneeka Hodges (8.9 ppg, 5.3 rpg) So. G- Temeka Johnson (11.1 ppg, 4.8 rpg) So. G- Doneeka Hodges (15.3 ppg, 4.5 rpg) So.

2000-01

F-Ke-Ke Tardy (9.3 ppg, 4.9 rpg) So. C- DeTrina White (9.5 ppg, 7.5 rpg) Jr. G- Marie Ferdinand (21.1 ppg, 5.1 rpg) Sr. G- April Brown (11.3 ppg, 4.4 rpg) Sr. G- Angelia Crockett (3.0 ppg, 2.4 rpg) Sr.

1999-00

F- April Brown (11.9 ppg, 4.8 rpg) Jr. F- Katrina Hibbert (14.2 ppg, 4.2 rpg) Sr. C- DeTrina White (12.0 ppg, 8.8 rpg) So. G- Marie Ferdinand (17.5 ppg, 4.6 rpg) Jr. G- Angelia Crockett (3.5 ppg, 2.0 rpg) Jr.

1998-99

F- April Brown (7.8 ppg, 5.3 rpg) So. F- Katrina Hibbert (14.5 ppg, 4.5 rpg) Jr. C- DeTrina White (13.1 ppg, 8.2 rpg) Fr. G-Latasha Dorsey (12.9 ppg, 3.3 rpg) Sr. G- Marie Ferdinand ( 12.3 ppg, 5.2 rpg) So.

1997-98

F-Katrina Hibbert (16.2 ppg, 6.1 rpg) So. F- Keia Howell (8.6 ppg, 5.4 rpg) Sr. C- Aga Cieslak (7.4 ppg, 5.6 rpg) Sr. G- Latasha Dorsey (11.2 ppg, 4.5 rpg) Jr. G- Ashley Bankston (7.4 ppg, 2.8 rpg) So.

1996-97

F- Keia Howell (6.6 ppg, 5.5 rpg) Jr. F- Toni Gross (14.4 ppg, 6.7 rpg) Sr. G- Elaine Powell (17.9 ppg, 4.5 rpg) Sr. G- Pietra Gay (16.4 ppg, 6.0 rpg) Sr. G- Latasha Dorsey (5.4 ppg, 3.2 rpg) So.

1995-96

HISTORY

1994-95

1985-86

1993-94

1984-85

1992-93

1983-84

1991-92

1982-83

1990-91

1981-82

1989-90

1980-81

1988-89

1979-80

1987-88

Records go back to 1979-80 season.

F- Katina Smith (9.1 ppg, 7.2 rpg) Jr. F- India Scholars (6.9 ppg, 5.7 rpg) Jr. F- Vanessa Hackett (8.0 ppg, 5.7 rpg) Sr. G- Cornelia Gayden (25.8 ppg, 8.4 rpg) Sr. G- Toysha Walker (3.3 ppg, 2.0 rpg) Jr.

F- Roberta LaCaze (15.4 ppg, 3.8 rpg) So. F- Tarleshia Brown (8.9 ppg, 4.2 rpg) Sr. F- India Scholars (2.8 ppg, 3.3 rpg) So. C- Julie Lewis (7.0 ppg, 4.0 rpg) Sr. G- Cornelia Gayden (24.0 ppg, 9.3 rpg) Jr.

F- India Scholars (4.6 ppg, 3.9 rpg) Fr. F- Roberta LaCaze (11.3 ppg, 3.7 rpg) Fr. C- Julie Lewis (4.9 ppg, 3.0 rpg) Jr. G- Cornelia Gayden (20.4 ppg, 8.6 rpg) Jr. G- Miriam Farr (3.7 ppg, 1.7 rpg) Jr.

F- Barbara Henderson (16.4 ppg, 8.0 rpg) Sr. C- Wendi Widdle (11.3 ppg, 5.7 rpg) Sr. G- Cornelia Gayden (19.1 ppg, 6.4 rpg) So. G- Carla Berry (1.9 ppg, 3.0 rpg) Sr. G- Christina Ball (5.2 ppg, 1.9 rpg) Sr.

F- Annette Jackson (14.0 ppg, 5.9 rpg) Sr. F- Barbara Henderson (10.3 ppg, 7.2 rpg) Jr. C- Sheila Johnson (16.0 ppg, 9.2 rpg) Sr. C- Wendi Widdle (6.3 ppg, 4.5 rpg) Jr. G- Pokey Chatman (18.6 ppg, 4.3 rpg) Sr.

F- Annette Jackson (9.0 ppg, 4.1 rpg) Jr. F- Barbara Henderson (10.2 ppg, 6.6 rpg) So. C- Sheila Johnson (12.3 ppg, 8.4 rpg) Jr./Tr. G- Pokey Chatman (15.8 ppg, 3.6 rpg) Jr. G- Dana Seals (3.8 ppg, 1.9 rpg) Sr.

F- Barbara Henderson(7.4 ppg, 6.1 rpg) Fr. F- Patricia Woods (15.2 ppg, 6.2 rpg) Sr. C- Dee Dee Franklin (9.6 ppg, 7.8 rpg) Jr./Tr. G- Dana Seals (4.6 ppg, 2.9 rpg) Jr./Tr. G- Pokey Chatman (16.2 ppg, 3.6 rpg) So.

F- Natalie Randall (13.5 ppg, 7.4 rpg) Sr. F- Lesa Thornton (10.2 ppg, 5.0 rpg) Jr. C- Alisha Jones (18.5 ppg, 8.7 rpg) Jr. G- Bonita Branch (11.8 ppg, 3.9 rpg) Sr. G- Jeanetta Burns (10.5 ppg, 4.4 rpg) So.

F- Madeline Doucet (8.6 ppg, 5.4 rpg) Sr. C- Natalie Randall (10.8 ppg, 6.2 rpg) Jr. C- Alisha Jones (22.1 ppg, 9.3 rpg) So. G- Bonita Branch (8.2 ppg, 2.7 rpg) Jr. G- Rhonda Hawthorne (10.1 ppg, 3.0 rpg) Jr.

F- Madeline Doucet (17.8 ppg, 6.7 rpg) Jr. F- Ramona Dozier (7.6 ppg, 8.9 rpg) Sr. C- Alisha Jones (12.5 ppg, 7.9 rpg) Fr. G- Joyce Walker (26.5 ppg, 4.0 rpg) Sr. G- Rhonda Hawthorne (10.6 ppg, 2.7 rpg) So.

F- Madeline Doucet (15.2 ppg, 7.8 rpg) So. F- Ramona Dozier (10.7 ppg, 9.8 rpg) Jr. C- Heidi Olsen (6.3 ppg, 4.0 rpg) Sr. G- Joyce Walker (27.6 ppg, 6.9 rpg) Jr. G- Rhonda Hawthorne (12.1 ppg, 2.9 rpg) Fr.

F- Evelyn Melvin (10.4 ppg, 6.2 rpg) Sr. F- Ramona Dozier (9.1 ppg, 7.0 rpg) So. F- Madeline Doucet (12.3 ppg, 8.0 rpg) Fr. C- Cheri Graham (7.4 ppg, 6.0 rpg) Fr. G- Joyce Walker (24.9 ppg, 4.5 rpg) So.

F- Staci Brown (16.2 ppg, 5.8 rpg) Sr. F- Ramona Dozier (10.5 ppg, 6.6 rpg) Fr. C- Leslie Sacre (7.3 ppg, 6.5 rpg) Fr. G- Joyce Walker (20.7 ppg, 5.2 rpg) Fr. G- Jackie White (13.1 ppg, 4.4 rpg) Fr.

F- Rene Moran (21.6 ppg, 5.5 rpg) Jr. F- Staci Brown (15.1 ppg, 4.8 rpg) Jr. F- Joanette Boutte (9.2 ppg, 7.8 rpg) Jr. C- Julie Gross (17.6 ppg, 9.5 rpg) Sr. G- Paula Hayden (2.8 ppg, 1.3 rpg) Jr.

F- Patricia Woods (14.7 ppg, 4.4 rpg) Jr. F- April Delley (13.2 ppg, 7.4 rpg) So. C- Karen Linder (10.0 ppg, 8.6 rpg) Sr. G- Jeanetta Burns (11.1 ppg, 4.8 rpg) Sr. G- Pokey Chatman (10.0 ppg, 3.3 rpg) Fr.

F-Toni Gross (13.2 ppg, 7.5 rpg) Jr. F- Melody Lormand (3.0 ppg, 3.4 rpg) Sr. G- Elaine Powell (20.1 ppg, 6.0 rpg) Jr. G- Pietra Gay (17.2 ppg, 6.2 rpg) Jr. G- Stacy Smith-Elliott (3.0 ppg, 1.6 rpg) Sr.

1986-87

F- Lesa Thornton (12.7 ppg, 6.5 rpg) Sr. F- Patricia Woods (9.1 ppg, 4.5 rpg) So. C- Karen Linder (11.3 ppg, 8.9 rpg) Jr. G- Jeanetta Burns (11.3 ppg, 4.4 rpg) Jr. G- Joanne Ineman (10.0 ppg, 1.9 rpg) Sr.

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LSU 177 177

LSU Board of Supervisors

LSU

Ronald Anderson Baton Rouge, La. District 6

Scott Angelle Breaux Bridge, La. District 3

Scott Ballard Covington, La. District 1

R. Blake Chatelain Alexandria, La. District 5

Garret “Hank” Danos Larose, La. District 3

Ann Duplessis New Orleans, La. District 2 Chairman-Elect

Dr. John George Shreveport, La. District 4

Stanley J. Jacobs New Orleans, La. District 1

Raymond Lasseigne Bossier City, La. District 4

Jack Lawton Lake Charles, La. District 7

Lee Mallett Lake Charles, La. District 7

Rolfe McCollister Baton Rouge, La. District 6

James Moore Monroe, La. District 5

J. Stephen Perry New Orleans, La. District 2

Robert Yarborough Baton Rouge, La. Member-At-Large Chairman

John Woodard Covington, La. Student Member

178 LSU

2012 3-13 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a ll ME D I A G U I D E

LSU President/Chancellor

LSU

Dr. F. King Alexander President/Chancellor, LSU

Dr. F. King Alexander was named the president and chancellor of Louisiana State University, which has an annual budget of $3.4 billion and more than 54,000 students. He was appointed to the position by the LSU Board of Supervisors in March 2013 and assumed the position on July 1.

Prior to being named the president, Dr. Alexander was president of California State University, Long Beach (2006-2013) one of the nation’s largest public universities located in southern California. During his more than seven-year tenure at California State University, Long Beach, Dr. Alexander was twice named the California State University Student Association (CSSA) “President of the Year,” which represents all 23 California State Universities and its over 440,000 students. Prior to becoming president of California State University, Long Beach, Dr. Alexander was president of Murray State University in Kentucky (2001-2005) and was a faculty member at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, where he was the director of the graduate higher education program. A Kentucky native who grew up in north Florida, Dr. Alexander received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in higher education administration with a focus on finance and educational policy analysis, and a Master of Science degree from the University of Oxford, Oxford, England in comparative educational studies. As a teacher and administrator, Dr. Alexander has received many honors, including the University of Wisconsin-Madison School

of Education Alumni Achievement Award (2002) and has research university faculty affiliations at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Center for the Study of Postsecondary Education (WISCAPE) and Cornell University Higher Education Research Institute (CHERI). Alexander is an internationally-respected expert in higher education finance and public policy and frequently publishes in national journals and for organizations in this field. He has served as a reviewer, an editorial board member, and a university instructor and faculty member, teaching courses in higher education finance, law, history and current events. Dr. Alexander also has been asked to represent public higher education colleges and universities on numerous occasions to the United States Congress on issues of college affordability, student indebtedness, and institutional efficiency and effectiveness in efforts to address many of the growing challenges facing American higher education. Due to his national recognition and involvement on higher education issues, Dr. Alexander has served on numerous U.S. higher education and statewide organizational leadership boards where he remains very active.

Dr. Bill DeMastes Faculty Athletics Representative Dr. Bill DeMastes, a professor of English at LSU, is in his second year as Faculty Athletics Representative. Dr. Demastes earned his Ph.D. in English in 1986 from the University of Wisconsin-Madison with a Field of Study of Drama as Genre and a speciailization in 20th-Century American and British Drama. He earned his masters in English in June 1979 from the Univeristy of Georgia in Athens where he specialized in 19th-Century American Literature. At LSU, he served as Associate Dean of the College of Arts and

Sciences from 2001-2004 and Director of Undergraduate Studies for the Department of English from 1999-2001 and 2010-11. He has also served as Associate Chair of the Department of English (1998-99); Director of the Master of Arts in Liberal Arts Program (1996-2004); and, Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of English (1992-94; 2006-06). He was honored with the LSU Alumni Association Faculty Excellence Award in 2000 and in 2002 won the LSU Distinguished Faculty Award. He was named in 2009 an LSU Rainmaker which is given to the top 100 LSU Faculty. In 2010 he was named the Tiger Athletic Foundation undergraduate Teaching Award University College and in the summer of 2011 was named the Harry Ransom Summer Fellowship recipient from the University of Texas.

2013 2-13 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a ll ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 179 179

LSU

Vice Chancellor/Director of Athletics

Joe Alleva LSU Vice Chancellor/Director of Athletics Joe Alleva continues to bring unprecedented national recognition to LSU as Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics. Under Alleva’s leadership, LSU enjoys one of the country’s premier athletics programs with success on and off the field of competition. Now in his sixth year at LSU, Alleva is dedicated to athletic and academic excellence, and is committed to providing the opportunities and the resources necessary for student-athletes to excel in competition, in the classroom and in the community. Alleva joined the LSU family on April 4, 2008 after a highly successful tenure as director of athletics at Duke University for 10 years. Alleva’s role at LSU was further expanded in August of 2009 when vice chancellor was added to his title by the LSU Board of Supervisors. It is the first time in school history that the director of athletics has also held a vice chancellor position. Alleva is currently serving a fiveyear term on the prestigious NCAA Men’s Basketball Committee, reinforcing his position as one of the most respected athletic administrators in the country. Upon his arrival at LSU, Alleva unveiled a strategic master plan for the LSU athletics program -- “LSU: Thru and True” -- to ensure the advancement and future of LSU Athletics as an exemplary program. The central mission of the plan is to create an environment for student-athletes to reach their ultimate potential, prepare them to be champions in life and to set out goals and values for the entire athletics program. Alleva’s vision will keep LSU among the nation’s leaders in athletic facilities. He launched an aggressive fund-raising campaign to replace several hundred windows in Tiger Stadium that were in disrepair, and a new coating to the facade of the structure has given the old stadium new life. A renovated gating system on the west side of the stadium debuted in the fall of 2012 to include a plaza that celebrates LSU’s football national championships and recognition walls that honor Tiger All-Americans. A new plaza will open on the north end of the stadium in the fall of 2013, further enriching the experience of visitors to the LSU campus. A new lighting system was installed prior to last season that turns the upper archways of the north end of the stadium purple and gold and lights the iconic “LSU” on the stadium’s north scoreboard. In addition, “Tiger Stadium” in 10-foot tall illuminated letters sits just below the west upper deck facing Nicholson Drive. Also in the fall of 2012, LSU began construction on an expansion of the South End Zone of the stadium -- a project that will add premium seating, general public seating and two stateof-the-art video boards -- continuing an effort to augment one of the most iconic venues in all of college sports. The project will be completed in time for the start of the 2014 football season. Under Alleva’s direction, LSU’s world-renowned track and field program received a state-of the-art running surface in 2010 when a new track was installed in Bernie Moore Stadium and extensive renovations to the Tiger soccer facility were completed in the fall of 2011. Alleva directed a major renovation to the University Club golf course that was completed in September 2010 and allows the LSU men’s and women’s golf teams to compete on one of the most challenging courses in the country. The renovated course helped prepare Tiger

180 LSU

golfers John Peterson and Austin Ernst, respectively, to win 2011 NCAA men’s and women’s individual championships, marking the first time both titles were claimed by players from the same school. The LSU men’s team in 2013 played host to an NCAA Regional for the first time in the school’s illustrious golf history. Future plans include a new gymnastics practice facility, a new tennis complex featuring indoor and outdoor courts, and a state-of-the-art Nutrition Center for Student-Athletes, a facility that will house full-time chefs and nutritionists and provide the best dietary selections for all Fighting Tiger competitors. LSU’s prominence was evident in the final 2012-13 Learfield Sports Director’s Cup standings that recognize the nation’s best athletic programs, as the Tigers finished in the Top 20 for the eighth consecutive year. The year was highlighted by another 10-win season and bowl appearance for the Fighting Tiger football team, which recorded a double-digit victory total for the sixth time in eight years. The men’s basketball program was rejuvenated by first-year coach Johnny Jones, who directed the Tigers to a 19-12 mark while placing LSU back into consideration for a postseason berth. Women’s basketball continued its rise under second-year coach Nikki Caldwell, who guided the Lady Tigers to LSU’s first Sweet 16 berth in five years. The 2013 Fighting Tiger baseball team established a school record for victories with 57 and earned the school’s 16th College World Series appearance while capturing SEC Western Division and SEC Tournament titles. The softball squad won the SEC West and played host to an NCAA Regional in Tiger Park before record crowds. The LSU gymnastics team reached the prestigious Super Six for the third time in six seasons, and the women’s track team, led by Bowerman Award winner and national sprint champion Kimberlyn Duncan, placed fourth in the final NCAA outdoor standings. But the 2012-13 year was about more than just athletic success. Living up to Alleva’s mantra of “competition, classroom, community,” LSU studentathletes logged more than 4,475 hours in community service work across 20 sports through LSU’s Geaux Givers program. And a total of 89 proud Tigers received their degrees from the university during LSU commencement ceremonies in December and May. The Tigers in 2011-12 finished fourth in both the men’s and women’s Capital

One Cup competition that identifies athletic excellence. LSU was one of only two schools in the country – and the only one in the SEC -- to rank in the top four in both categories. Eighteen of the Tigers’ 20 varsity sports participated in NCAA postseason competition in 2011-12. The year was highlighted by the football team’s undefeated regular season, an SEC championship and an appearance in the BCS National Championship Game. The Lady Tiger track and field team captured the SEC championship while the LSU softball squad advanced to the Women’s College World Series. The Fighting Tiger baseball team won the 2012 SEC championship, and LSU led the nation in attendance for the 17th straight season. The 2011-12 season marked the first time in school history that LSU won both the SEC title in both football and baseball in the same athletic year. Outstanding performances of the 2010-11 athletic season included the exploits of the Fighting Tiger football squad that posted an 11-2 mark – including a Cotton Bowl victory – and finished the season ranked No. 8 in the nation. The year also featured Top 5 national finishes both indoors and outdoors by the men’s and women’s track and field teams. In 2008-09, all 20 LSU sports competed in NCAA postseason play for the first time in school history and the Tiger baseball team won the national championship. LSU ranked second among Southeastern Conference teams in the Learfield Director’s Cup All-Sports standings and finished in the Top 20 for the sixth year in a row. With a strong commitment to academics, Alleva ensures that the Cox Communications Academic Center for Student-Athletes is a first-class facility that provides student-athletes the resources necessary for success in the classroom and personal development. The facility was recently enhanced by the addition of a media training center that gives student-athletes valuable assistance in improving their communications skills. And with a strong emphasis on community service and outreach programs, the implementation under Alleva’s direction of the “Geaux Givers” program fosters a relationship between the local community and LSU studentathletes, who regularly participate in philanthropic events. In addition, Alleva has bolstered the department’s L-Club program to reach out and connect with former student-athletes. Alleva oversees a staff of outstanding coaches and he has made

2012 3-13 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a ll ME D I A G U I D E

critical additions to LSU’s coaching staff in recent years. He hired former LSU guard Johnny Jones in April 2012 to breathe new life and enthusiasm into the men’s basketball program and last year added Julia Sell as the new women’s tennis coach. In 2011, he lured the dynamic Nikki Caldwell to LSU to coach the Lady Tiger basketball team and then hired Beth Torina to direct the Tiger softball program, both of whom immediately returned their respective programs to NCAA postseason success. Alleva is an innovator with bold ideas that benefit not only LSU but all of Greater Baton Rouge. He has been instrumental in the planning of the Bayou Country Superfest, a two-day country music concert and festival held in Tiger Stadium each spring. The event attracts nearly 100,000 visitors to the LSU campus and makes a tremendous economic impact upon the local community. Alleva has served on numerous national committees throughout his career including the Football Bowl Certification Committee, the NCAA Division I Championships/Competition Cabinet and several Southeastern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference committees. He became director of athletics at Duke in 1998 and his impressive tenure there propelled the university into the ranks of America’s top allaround collegiate programs. Among his outstanding list of accomplishments includes the greatest 10-year period in Duke Athletics, winning more ACC and NCAA championships than in any other decade in school history. Alleva, whose hometown is Suffern, N.Y., majored in Finance at Lehigh University and received his bachelor’s degree in 1975. While at Lehigh, Alleva was the quarterback of the football team and team captain in 1974. Alleva also played on the Lehigh baseball team. He served as a graduate assistant football coach and earned an MBA in 1976. While at Duke, Alleva played a key role in Durham’s community sports scene. He started Little League Baseball in Durham over 20 years ago, and also began the American Legion baseball program. He is a member of the North Carolina American Legion Hall of Fame, Suffern High School Hall of Fame and the Rockland County Hall of Fame. Alleva and his wife, Annie, have three children, J.D., Jeff, and Jenny. Joe and Annie recently welcomed their first grandchild, Harper, the daughter of Jenny and husband Kyle Young.

Athletic Administration Verge Ausberry Senior Associate AD/Operations and Administration A former LSU football standout, Verge Ausberry joined the athletics administrative staff in August 2001 as the Associate Athletics Director for Operations. He was appointed to the position of Senior Associate Athletics Director in May 2006. Ausberry supervises and is responsible for football, operations and football scheduling. He also oversees the LSU men’s and women’s track and field programs, the equipment staff, the strength and conditioning staff, the Dr. Martin Broussard training room, the video department and football game management. Ausberry, from New Iberia, La., played inside linebacker for the Tigers, lettering in 1986-89. He was part of two SEC championship teams, playing on teams that went to four bowl games. Before joining the LSU athletic administration, he was very closely involved in the athletic program, first serving for almost seven years as a member of LSU’s highly regarded Academic Center for Athletes. After leaving the Academic Center, he moved in July 1999 to the Tiger Athletic Foundation staff as part of LSU’s fundraising arm. Ausberry received his Bachelor of Science degree in education in May of 1990, his Master of Education degree in administration, supervision and certification in child welfare in May of 1992 and his specialist in higher education administration in 2004. He is presently a doctoral candidate in higher education administration at LSU. He is married to the former Cheri Morial of New Orleans and they have two boys, Austin(9) and Jaiden(8).

Bo Bahnsen

LSU

Ewing, who is a native of Pointe Coupee Parish, received a bachelor’s degree in finance from LSU in 1978 and a master’s degree in public administration from LSU in 1995. Ewing and his wife, Gail, have three daughters: Andrea and her husband Cody Lee, Arleen and her husband John Daniel, and Molly Sue. He also has one granddaughter – Ainsley Grace.

Ronnie Haliburton Senior Associate AD/Athletic Facility Management Ronnie Haliburton, who served as director of facility services in the LSU Athletics Department for three years, was promoted to Associate Athletics Director for Athletic Facility Management in March 2007. Haliburton came to the athletics department in December of 2003 from LSU’s facility maintenance department, where he served as manager for five years. He was responsible for the overall management of custodial operations, special events crews, stock room inventory and equipment repair. Haliburton played as a tight end for the LSU football team from 1986-89, and was a member of two Southeastern Conference championship teams. He later played for the Denver Broncos for three years. He first joined LSU in an administrative capacity in 1994 as resident assistant of Broussard Hall, then the school’s athletic dormitory, before moving to the weight room as a student assistant strength coach. Haliburton became a resident manager in 1996 before being named coordinator of residence life later that year. In 1998, he became Manager of Facility Maintenance at LSU.

Eddie Nunez

Senior Associate AD/Compliance and Planning Returning in 2009 to serve the department in the Compliance Office, Bahnsen is once again proving to be a very versatile member of the athletic department. Before moving back to Compliance, Bahnsen served the previous five years, in a valuable role as Associate Athletics Director for Internal Relations, overseeing the ticket office and all customer service operations. Prior to December of 2003, Bahnsen’s primary responsibility for the previous 14 years was to serve as LSU’s NCAA compliance officer. Bahnsen served as manager of the LSU basketball team as an undergraduate at LSU. In 1982, he became the administrative assistant for the men’s basketball team, where he worked for five years. In July 1987, he became administrative assistant to Athletics Director Joe Dean, overseeing the purchasing office and departmental travel operations until his promotion in 1989. In 1989, he was assigned his primary responsibility as NCAA compliance officer as assistant athletics director, and then was promoted to associate AD in 1996. Bahnsen has been responsible for overseeing the successful implementation of LSU’s Tradition Fund Program, a football-seating plan that requires contributions for the right to purchase approximately 45,000 seats in Tiger Stadium. In 2009, he helped organize the highly successful LSU celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Men’s Basketball Program. A native of Wharton, Texas, Bahnsen attended Wharton County Junior College for two years before transferring to LSU in 1979. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree in physical education. Bahnsen, 54, is married to the former Karen Mayson, a former LSU golfer and current head coach of the Lady Tigers golf program. The couple has two children, Darren and Devin.

Mark Ewing Senior Associate AD/Business Mark Ewing, a 29-year employee of Louisiana State University, is in his 13th year with the Athletics Department, and serves as the department’s Senior Associate Athletics Director for Business and the department’s Chief Financial Officer. His duties as the department’s Chief Financial Officer includes oversight of the departments over $95 million budget, management of the athletic business office, oversight of all travel, human resources, and purchasing. He also supervises the Athletic Ticket Office and LSU SportShop and serves as the liaison for concession operations. He is responsible for the department’s financial forecasting and provides the financial information necessary for funding athletic construction and maintenance projects. He also serves as the department’s administrator for men’s and women’s golf. Ewing came to athletics from LSU’s Office of Budget and Planning. He served as LSU’s Budget Director overseeing the development and management of the university’s over $360 million operating budget.

Senior Associate AD/Internal Operations Eddie Nuñez joined the Athletics Department in October 2003 as the Director of Game and Event Management and was promoted to Associate Athletics Director for Operations and Project Development in June of 2007 and Senior Associate Athletic Director in 2009. Nuñez has 13 years of experience working in intercollegiate athletics. As a member of the Senior Management Team, Nuñez’s responsibilities include assisting in the oversight of day to day operations of the athletic department and serves as the program administrator for men’s basketball program, men’s and women’s tennis programs. He also supervises the Event Management department as well as directs all capital projects for the Athletic Department and Tiger Athletic Foundation. Under his guidance, the athletic department has experienced over $300 million dollars in renovations and construction of athletic facility projects. Nuñez also serves as the Athletic Department’s liaison with the Tiger Athletic Foundation as well as assist in fundraising/development. During his time at LSU, he has been appointed to represent the department of athletics on various University and community committees. Nuñez came to LSU after two and half years as the Director of Game and Event Management at Vanderbilt University. At Vanderbilt, along with directing the Game and Event Management department, he also assisted in construction of numerous facilities from the renovation of Memorial Gymnasium and addition of a new Basketball Practice Facility to the construction of their Baseball stadium. Prior to that, Nuñez served as men’s basketball administrative assistant coach at Marquette University for one year and two years as men’s basketball graduate assistant for coach Billy Donovan at the University of Florida. Nunez also played two seasons on the University of Florida basketball team in 1997 and 1998. He transferred to Florida after playing two years and obtaining a degree from Miami-Dade Community College. The native of Miami, Fla., received his Associate degree in arts and architecture from Miami-Dade Community College in 1995, his Bachelor’s in Sports Management and Masters in Sports Administration from the University of Florida in 1998 and 2000, respectively. He is married to the former Jane Hess and the couple has two daughters, Elizabeth Kendall Nuñez (5) and Anna Caldwell Nuñez (2).

Miriam Segar Senior Associate AD/Senior Woman Administrator Former LSU women’s basketball player Miriam Segar has been a part of the athletics administration since June of 1995 and was most recently named Senior Associate AD and the department’s Senior Woman Administrator after having served as Associate Athletics Director for Student Services since April 2007. She had served as Assistant Athletics Director since 2004. As LSU’s Senior Woman Administrator, Segar’s responsibilities include oversight of the highly successful Tiger Olympic Sports program including 17 men’s and women’s sports. Segar began her administrative career at LSU as the compliance coordinator

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Athletic Administration

where she served for three years. Following that, in 1998, Segar was named the director of the CHAMPS/Life Skills Program where she worked until 2001 when she became the Director of Student Services. While working with CHAMPS/Life Skills, Segar guided the program to the Division I Athletic Directors Program of Excellence Award in 2001. Prior to returning to her alma mater, Segar spent one year at the SEC office as the championships assistant and the officiating assistant, assisting in the management of all SEC championships and tournaments and the coordination of women’s basketball officials. Segar, the 2006 Athletic Department Female Alumnus of the Year, was a threeyear captain for the Lady Tigers basketball team and received four letters from 1990 to 1994. She earned the 1994 NCAA Post-graduate Scholarship and was a member of the 1994 NCAA All-Academic team. Segar and her husband Jamie have four children -- Grant, Reid, Maggie and Hayes.

Brian Broussard AssociateAD/Ticket Sale and Operations A 17-year veteran of the Athletics Department, including 13 years as ticket manager, Brian Broussard was promoted to Assistant Athletics Director for Ticket Operations in July 2007 and Associate AD in 2012. Broussard is responsible for revenue in excess of $50 million, which includes the management of ticket and parking sales and renewals for all sports, as well as Tradition Fund donations for football, men’s basketball and baseball. Broussard began at LSU in August 1996 as an assistant ticket manager responsible for men’s basketball sales and the day-to-day operations of ticket office. In March 2000, he was promoted to ticket manager, becoming responsible for the ticketing in all sports. Prior to joining the LSU staff, Broussard was the ticket manager at Northwestern State in 1996. He worked as a promotions assistant at the University of Miami in 1995 and was the gameday club manager for the New Orleans Saints in 1994. The Gretna native earned his bachelor’s degree in political science from LSU in 1993. He is married to the former Aimee Hodges of Alexandria.

Emmett David Associate AD/Facility and Project Development Emmett David joined the LSU Athletics Department in 2012 after serving as Director of the Office of Planning Design and Construction at LSU since June of 1996. He will assist in facility and project development for the athletics department including the new South Stadium addition and future projects for such sports as tennis and gymnastics. Among his responsiblities for the University was to serve as facility officer for Doctoral I Research Institution consisting of 11.2 million gross square feet with 250 primary buildings. He also was responsible for the 5-year Capital Outlay project planning of some $484 million, deferred maintenance reporting and funding; and, ADA and Life Safety COde deficiency projects, budgets and tracking of expenditures of some $200 million. He was responsible for nearly $800,000 in physical development on campus with projects such as Choppin Annex, Residential College, Business Education Complex, Raphael Semmes Parking Garage and numerous major maintenance, repair and restoration projects. He also coordinated and implemented master plans for such departments as Parking and Traffic, Athletics, Veterinary Medicine, Student Health Center, Union, South Campus and Residential Life. David developed long range planning of future projects and the impact of

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associated displacement and monitored and managed space inventory. He served as joint director of facilities for emergency advisory conditions to the University Emergency Operations Center and also served as a Staff Senator. Prior to his employment by LSU, he served as Project Review Architect for the Louisiana State Fire Marshall (1993-96) and also maintained a private practice during the time. He also served as project manager and project architect for several Louisiana architectural firms prior to 1993. David graduated from LSU with a Bachelor of Architecture in 1982 and his Master of Public Administration in 2006. He is a registered licensed architect by the state of Louisiana.

Mathew Shanklin Assistant AD/Marketing Mathew Shanklin begins his third year at LSU serving as the Assistant Athletic Director of Marketing and as the General Business Manager for LSU Sports Properties, the multi-media rights holder for Tiger Athletics. Previously, Shanklin served 20 years as the Associate Athletic Director of Marketing and Licensing at the University of Arkansas. Shanklin supervises all operations and client services for LSU Sports Properties, while also managing the LSU Marketing efforts. Since joining LSU, he has implemented several new initiatives including the Bengal Brigade Street team and the new Band pre-game presentation for men’s basketball. While at Arkansas, Shanklin was in charge of all department marketing/ promotions, corporate sponsorships, advertising sales and coordinated all sales and programming for the football, basketball and baseball video boards. He was instrumental in developing the HogPen, a tailgating area for fans inside Baum Stadium, the Hog Spa hot tub area at Baum Stadium and the RBI Girls. Shanklin was instrumental in establishing the school’s first baseball radio network in 1992, one of the nation’s largest with more than 25 affiliates statewide as well as creating the first Hispanic radio network for the University of Arkansas. In 1998, Shanklin became the university’s licensing coordinator and under his direction, licensing revenues increased every quarter. Shanklin was assistant marketing director at East Carolina University for a year before going to Arkansas. He had served as an intern at Arkansas for five months before joining the ECU staff. A 1984 graduate of South Mecklenburg (N.C.) High School in Charlotte, N.C., where he lettered in baseball and soccer, Shanklin earned his degree in communications from North Carolina-Wilmington in 1988. A graduate of Ohio University’s highly respected sports administration program, Shanklin earned a master’s degree in that program in the fall of 1989. An avid golfer, Shanklin married the former Missy Emmerson of Jacksonville, Texas, in 2003. She has a daughter, Jordan (18) who attends LSU, and they are also the parents of Barbara Blake (8) and Isabella Grace (6).

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Be a part of the tradition Results of contributions to Tiger Athletic Foundation appear in the form of new and upgraded facilities. In the Southeastern Conference, keeping pace in this area is of paramount importance and TAF will be there to make certain that every LSU team has the resources necessary to succeed.

Tiger Athletic Foundation: helping build the future of LSU Athletics.

Visit www.LSUTAF.org to find out how you can get involved or call 225-578-4823.

The Preservation of Tiger Stadium

Football Operations Center

University Club Golf Course & Golf Practice Facility

Tiger Park

Alex Box Stadium

Basketball Practice Facility

LSU

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2011-12 Box Scores

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2013-14 Opponents

PREVIEW

Stephen F. Austin

Mount St. Mary’s

Louisiana Tech

Nov. 8, 7 p.m. CT Sue Gunter Classic, WNIT First Round Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La.

Possible Nov. 10, 2 p.m. CT Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La.

Nov. 23, 1 p.m. CT Thomas Assembly Center; Ruston, La.

General Information LOCATION: Emmitsburg, Calif. NICKNAME: Mountaineers ARENA (CAPACITY): Knott Arena CONFERENCE: Northeast ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Lynne Robinson

General Information LOCATION: Ruston, La. ENROLLMENT: 11,500 NICKNAME: Lady Techsters COLORS: Red and Blue ARENA/CAPACITY: Thomas Assembly Center (8,000) CONFERENCE: Western Athletic Conference ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Tommy McClelland

General Information LOCATION: Nacogdoches, Texas ENROLLMENT: 12,999 NICKNAME: Ladyjacks COLORS: Purple and White ARENA (CAPACITY): William R. Johnson Coliseum (7,203) CONFERENCE: Southland ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Robert Hill Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Brandon Schneider ALMA MATER: Wayland Baptist ‘95 SCHOOL RECORD: 35-28, three seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Jodi Greve, Andy Majors, Jamila Ganter 2012-13 RECORD: 14-17 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 8-10 SERIES RECORD: SFA leads 8-7 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Kyle Rogers OFFICE PHONE: (936) 468-5800 E-MAIL: rogerska1@sfasu.edu WEBSITE: www.sfajacks.com MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 13010, Nacogdoches, TX 75962-3010

St. Joseph’s Possible WNIT Nov. 10, 2 p.m. CT Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La. General Information LOCATION: Philadelphia, Penn. ENROLLMENT: 30,000 NICKNAME: Hawks COLORS: Crimson and Grey ARENA (CAPACITY): Michael J. Hagan ’85 Arena (4,200) CONFERENCE: Atlantic Ten ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Don DiJulia Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Cindy Griffin ALMA MATER: Saint Joseph’s ’91, ‘93 SCHOOL RECORD: 200-147, 12 seasons CAREER RECORD: 248-180, 15 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Susan Moran, Stephanie McCaffrey, Jada Pierce 2012-13 RECORD: 23-8 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 11-3/reached NCAA Tournament SERIES RECORD: first meeting Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Jack Jumper OFFICE PHONE: (610) 660-3389 E-MAIL: jjumper@sju.edu WEBSITE: www.sjuhawks.com MAILING ADDRESS: 5600 City Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19131

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Bryan Whitten ALMA MATER: King’s College, 1991 SCHOOL RECORD: 69-109, six seasons CAREER RECORD: 289-212, 18 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Brianna Gauthier, Josh Keys, Brittany Pinkney 2012-13 RECORD: 15-16 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 10-8 SERIES RECORD: first meeting Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Gavin Nevill OFFICE PHONE: (301) 447-5384 E-MAIL: nevill@msmary.edu WEBSITE: www.mountathletics.com MAILING ADDRESS:

Hampton Nov. 20, 7 p.m. CT Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La. General Information LOCATION: Hampton, Va. ENROLLMENT: 4,768 NICKNAME: Lady Pirates COLORS: Royal Blue and White ARENA (CAPACITY): Hampton University Convocation Center (7,200) CONFERENCE: Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Novelle Dickenson Basketball Information HEAD COACH: David Six ALMA MATER: Hampton ‘09 SCHOOL RECORD: 99-30, four seasons CAREER RECORD: 99-30, four seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Barbara Burgess, Ashlee Finley, Brian Davis 2012-13 RECORD: 28-6 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 16-0/1st LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 8/5 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 2/3 SERIES RECORD: Hampton leads 1-0 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Jeff Cunningham OFFICE PHONE: (757) 727-5811 E-MAIL: jeffrey.cunningham@hamptonu.edu WEBSITE: www.hamptonpirates.com MAILING ADDRESS: 194 Holland Hall, Hampton, VA 23668

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Teresa Weatherspoon ALMA MATER: Louisiana Tech ’08 SCHOOL RECORD: 87-51, five seasons CAREER RECORD: 87-51, five seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Drew Miller, Mike Ekanem 2012-13 RECORD: 14-17 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 8-9/5th SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 14-12 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Malcolm Butler OFFICE PHONE: (318) 257-3144 OFFICE FAX: (318) 257-3757 E-MAIL: mbutler@latech.edu WEBSITE: www.latechsports.com MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 3046, Ruston, LA 71272

Rutgers Nov. 29, 12 p.m. CT Barclays Center; Brooklyn, N.Y. General Information LOCATION: New Brunswick, N.J. ENROLLMENT: 43,386 NICKNAME: Scarlet Knights COLORS: Scarlet ARENA (CAPACITY): the RAC (8,000) CONFERENCE: Big East ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Julie Hermann Basketball Information HEAD COACH: C. Vivian Stringer ALMA MATER: Slippery Rock ‘71 SCHOOL RECORD: 379-197, 17 seasons CAREER RECORD: 901-332, 41 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Tia Jackson, Tasha Pointer, Chelsea Newton 2012-13 RECORD: 16-14 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 7-9 LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 9/4 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 2/3 SERIES RECORD: Rutgers leads 5-1 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Kimberly Zivkovich OFFICE PHONE: (732) 445-7882 E-MAIL: kzivkovich@scarletknights.com WEBSITE: www.scarletknights.com MAILING ADDRESS: 83 Rockafeller Road, Piscataway, NJ 08854

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2013-14 Opponents

PREVIEW Michigan

Indiana State

Florida Gulf Coast

Possible Nov. 30, 8:30 p.m. CT Barclays Center; Brooklyn, N.Y.

Dec. 3, 11:30 a.m. CT Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La.

Dec. 17, 7 p.m. CT (CST) Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La.

General Information LOCATION: Ann Arbor, Mich. ENROLLMENT: 40,365 NICKNAME: Wolverines COLORS: Maize and Blue ARENA (CAPACITY): Crisler Center (12,693) CONFERENCE: Big Ten ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Dave Brandon

General Information LOCATION: Terre Haute, Ind. ENROLLMENT: 12,448 NICKNAME: Sycamores COLORS: Royal Blue and White ARENA/CAPACITY: Hulman Center (10,200) CONFERENCE: Missouri Valley ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Ron Prettyman

General Information LOCATION: Fort Myers, Fla. ENROLLMENT: 13,468 NICKNAME: Eagles COLORS: Emerald Green & Cobalt Blue ARENA (CAPACITY): Alico Arena (4,500) CONFERENCE: Atlantic Sun ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Ken Kavanagh

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Kim Barnes Arico ALMA MATER: Montclair State, 1993 SCHOOL RECORD: 22-11/one season CAREER RECORD: 292-216/17 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Melanie Moore, Chester Nichols, Joy McCorvey 2012-13 RECORD: 22-11 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 9-7 SERIES RECORD: Tied 1-1

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Teri Moren ALMA MATER: Purdue ‘92 SCHOOL RECORD: 49-45/three seasons CAREER RECORD: 179-118/10 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Sara Riedman, Joey Wells, Rhet Wierzba 2012-13 RECORD: 18-3 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 10-8 SERIES RECORD: first meeting

Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Sarah VanMetre OFFICE PHONE: (734) 647-4209 E-MAIL: vanmetre@umich.edu WEBSITE: www.mgoblue.com MAILING ADDRESS: 1100 South State Street, Ann Arbor, MI

Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Megan Kramper OFFICE PHONE: (812) 237-4159 E-MAIL: megan.kramper@indstate.edu WEBSITE: www.gosycamores.com MAILING ADDRESS: 401 North 4th Street, ISU Arena Suite 101, Terre Haute, IN 47809

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Karl Smesko ALMA MATER: Kent State ‘93 SCHOOL RECORD: 288-56, 11 seasons CAREER RECORD: 349-83, 14 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Abby Scharlow, Chelsea Dermyer, Chelsea Lyles 2012-13 RECORD: 27-7 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 18-0/Atlantic Sun Champs LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 6/7 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 2/3 SERIES RECORD: FGCU leads 1-0

Texas Tech Possible Nov. 30, 8:30 p.m. CT Barclays Center; Brooklyn, N.Y. General Information LOCATION: Lubbock, Texas ENROLLMENT: 32,611 NICKNAME: Lady Raiders COLORS: Scarlet and Black ARENA (CAPACITY): United Spirit Arena (15,098) CONFERENCE: Big 12 ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Kirby Hocutt Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Candi Whitaker ALMA MATER: Texas Tech ‘02 SCHOOL RECORD: 0-0, first season CAREER RECORD: 77-93, six seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Matt Corkery, Brett Schneider, Damitria Buchanan 2012-13 RECORD: 21-11 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 11-7/T3rd LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 6/5 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 1/4 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 8-1 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Travis Cram OFFICE PHONE: (806) 834-1939 E-MAIL: travis.cram@ttu.edu WEBSITE: www.goladyradiers.com MAILING ADDRESS: Box 43201, Lubbock, TX 79409

186 LSU

Arkansas-Little Rock Dec. 15, TBA CT Jack Stephen Center; Little Rock, Ark. General Information LOCATION: Little Rock, Ark. ENROLLMENT: 12,927 NICKNAME: Trojans COLORS: Maroon, Black, and Silver ARENA (CAPACITY): Jack Stephen Center (5,600) CONFERENCE: Sun Belt ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Chris Peterson Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Joe Foley ALMA MATER: Central Arkansas ‘79 SCHOOL RECORD: 197-114, 10 seasons CAREER RECORD: 629-186, 24 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Robert Dallimore, Alicia Cash, Asriel Rolfe, Bobby Brasel 2012-13 RECORD: 24-9 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 14-6/1st West LETTERWINNERS RETURNING /LOST: 8/4 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 5/0 SERIES RECORD: first meeting Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Evan Drexler OFFICE PHONE: (501) 569-3403 E-MAIL: esdrexler@ualr.edu WEBSITE: www.ualrtrojans.com MAILING ADDRESS: 2801 S. University Ave., Jack Stephens Center Rm 226, Little Rock, Ark. 72204

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Sports Information: WBB CONTACT: Jamie Church OFFICE PHONE: (239) 590-7097 E-MAIL: jachurch@fgcu.edu WEBSITE: FGCUATHLETICS.COM MAILING ADDRESS: 10510 FGCU Blvd. South Fort Myers, FL 33965

NC State Dec. 20, 6 p.m. CT Reynolds Coliseum; Raleigh, N.C. General Information LOCATION: Raleigh, N.C. ENROLLMENT: 34,767 NICKNAME: Wolfpack COLORS: Red and White ARENA (CAPACITY): Reynolds Coliseum (8,560) CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Deborah A. Yow Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Wes Moore SCHOOL RECORD: first season CAREER RECORD: 558-169 (24 years) ASSISTANT COACHES: Nikki West, Gee Hill, Lindsay Edmonds 2012-13 RECORD: 17-17 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 7-11 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 1-0 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Brett Compton OFFICE PHONE: (919) 515-1183 E-MAIL: bacompto@ncsu.edu WEBSITE: www.gopack.com MAILING ADDRESS: 2500 Warren Carroll Drive, Campus Box 8507, Raleigh, N.C. 27695

2013-14 Opponents

PREVIEW

Jackson State

Tulane

Florida

Dec. 30, 8 p.m. CT (CST) Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La.

Jan. 5, 2 p.m. CT Devlin Fieldhouse; New Orleans, La.

Jan. 12, 12 p.m. CT (ESPNU) Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La.

General Information LOCATION: Jackson, Miss. ENROLLMENT: 9,000 NICKNAME: Lady Tigers COLORS: Blue ARENA (CAPACITY): Lee E. Williams Assembly Center (8,000) CONFERENCE: Southwestern Athletic Conference ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Vivian Fuller

General Information LOCATION: New Orleans, La. ENROLLMENT: 12,622 NICKNAME: Green Wave COLORS: Olive Green and Sky Blue ARENA/CAPACITY: Devlin Fieldhouse (3,600) CONFERENCE: Conference USA ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Rick Dickson

General Information LOCATION: Gainesville, Fla. ENROLLMENT: 49,785 NICKNAME: Gators COLORS: Orange and Blue ARENA (CAPACITY): Stephen C. O’Connell Center (11,373) ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Jeremy N. Foley

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Lisa Stockton ALMA MATER: Wake Forest ‘86 SCHOOL RECORD: 396-193, 20 seasons CAREER RECORD: 459-220, 23 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Beth Dunkenberger, Alan Frey, Doshia Woods 2012-13 RECORD: 24-9 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 11-5/T2nd LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 7/6 STARTERS RETRUNING/LOST: 3/2 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 28-6

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Amanda Butler ALMA MATER: University of Florida ’95, ‘97 SCHOOL RECORD: 98-67, five seasons CAREER RECORD: 138-89, six seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Angela Crosby, David Lowery, Murriel Page 2012-13 RECORD: 22-15 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 6-10/T8th LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 6/4 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 3/2 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 24-12

Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Richie Weaver OFFICE PHONE: (504) 314-7232 E-MAIL: rweaver@tulane.edu WEBSITE: www.TulaneGreenWave.com MAILING ADDRESS: James W. Wilson, Jr. Center, New Orleans, LA 70118

Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Kathy Cafazzo OFFICE PHONE: (352) 375-4683, ext. 6133 E-MAIL: kathyc@gators.ufl.edu WEBSITE: www.gatorzone.com MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 14485, Gainesville, FL 32604

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Surina Dixon ALMA MATER: Mississippi Valley State ASSISTANT COACHES: Felicia Jenkins, Terrence Johnson 2012-13 RECORD: 12-16 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 10-2 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: John Westbrook OFFICE PHONE: (601) 979-6943 E-MAIL: john.w.westbrook@jsums.edu WEBSITE: www.jsutigers.com

Tennessee Jan. 2, 6 p.m. CT (CSS/CST) Thompson-Boling Arena; Knoxville, Tenn. Feb. 27, 8 p.m. CT (CSS/CST) Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La. General Information LOCATION: Knoxville, Tenn. ENROLLMENT: 27,523 NICKNAME: Lady Volunteers COLORS: Orange and White ARENA (CAPACITY): Thompson-Boling Assembly Center and Arena (21,678) ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Dave Hart Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Holly Warlick ALMA MATER: University of Tennessee ‘81 SCHOOL RECORD: 27-8, one year CAREER RECORD: 27-8, one year ASSISTANT COACHES: Kyra Elzy, Jolette Law, Dean Lockwood 2012-13 RECORD: 27-8 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 14-2/1st LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 7/3 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 3/2 SERIES RECORD: Tennessee leads 44-12 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Eric Trainer OFFICE PHONE: (865) 974-8173 E-MAIL: etrainer@utk.edu WEBSITE: www.utsports.com MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 15016, Knoxville, TN 37901

Missouri

Texas A&M Jan. 9, 6 p.m. CT (CST) Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 9, 1:30 p.m. CT (FSN) Reed Arena; College Station, Texas General Information LOCATION: College Station, Texas ENROLLMENT: 53,219 NICKNAME: Aggies COLORS: Maroon and White ARENA (CAPACITY): Reed Arena (12,989) ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Eric Hyman Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Gary Blair ALMA MATER: Teas Tech ’72, ‘74 SCHOOL RECORD: 237-100, ten seasons CAREER RECORD: 645-263, 28 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Kelly Bond-White, Bob Starkey, Amy Wright 2012-13 RECORD: 25-10 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 11-5/T4th LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 8/5 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 2/3 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 8-5 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Matt Callaway OFFICE PHONE: (979) 862-5443 E-MAIL: mcallaway@athletics.tamu.edu WEBSITE: www.AggieAthletics.com MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 30017, College Station, TX 77845-3017

Jan. 16, 7 p.m. CT Mizzou Arena; Columbia, Mo. Feb. 6, 7 p.m. CT Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La. General Information LOCATION: Columbia, Mo. ENROLLMENT: 34,748 NICKNAME: Tigers COLORS: Old Gold and Black ARENA (CAPACITY): Mizzou Arena (15,061) ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Mike Alden Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Robin Pingeton ALMA MATER: St. Ambrose ‘90 SCHOOL RECORD: 43-51, fourth season CAREER RECORD: 379-208, 18 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Jenny Putnam, Willie Cox, Michael Porter 2012-13 RECORD: 17-15 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 6-10/8th LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 8/4 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 2/3 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 3-2 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Jenny Dewar OFFICE PHONE: (573) 884-9486 E-MAIL: dewarj@missouri.edu WEBSITE: www.mutigers.com MAILING ADDRESS: 3215 Lemone Industrial Blvd. Suite 200, Columbia, MO 65201

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LSU 187 187

PREVIEW

2013-14 Opponents

Vanderbilt

Ole Miss

Kentucky

Jan. 19, 1 p.m. CT (FSN) Memorial Gymnasium; Nashville, Tenn.

Jan. 26, 1 p.m. CT (SEC-TV) Tad Smith Coliseum; Oxford, Miss.

Feb. 2, 11 a.m. CT (FSN/SPOS) Memorial Coliseum; Lexington, Ky.

General Information: LOCATION: Nashville, Tenn. ENROLLMENT: 6,796 NICKNAME: Commodores COLORS: Black and Gold ARENA (CAPACITY): Memorial Gymnasium (14,326) ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: David Williams II

General Information LOCATION: Oxford, Miss. ENROLLMENT: 21,535 NICKNAME: Rebels COLORS: Red and Blue ARENA/CAPACITY: Tad Smith Coliseum (8,867) ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Ross Bjork

General Information LOCATION: Lexington, Ky. ENROLLMENT: 29,928 NICKNAME: Wildcats COLORS: Blue and White ARENA (CAPACITY): Memorial Coliseum (8,000) ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Mitch Barnhart

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Melanie Balcomb ALMAMATER: Trenton State ‘84 SCHOOL RECORD: 259-106, 12 seasons CAREER RECORD: 422-210, 21 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Ashley Earley, Kim Rosamond, Tom Garrick 2012-13 RECORD: 21-12 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 9-7/7th LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 8/6 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 3/2 SERIES RECORD: Vanderbilt leads 23-18

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Matt Insell ALMA MATER: Middle Tennessee State ‘07 SCHOOL RECORD: 0-0 first season CAREER RECORD: 0-0, first season ASSISTANT COACHES: Alex Simmons, Tai Dillard, Todd Schafer 2012-13 RECORD: 9-20 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 2-14/14th LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 8/3 STARTERS RETRUNING/LOST: 3/1 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 29-21

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Matthew Mitchell ALMA MATER: Mississippi State ‘95 SCHOOL RECORD: 144-62, six seasons CAREER RECORD: 174-91, eight seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Jeff House, Shalon Pillow, Danielle Santos 2012-13 RECORD: 30-6 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 13-3/2nd LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 10/3 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 4/1 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 31-11

Sports Information WBB CONTACT: TBA OFFICE PHONE: TBA E-MAIL: TBA WEBSITE: www.vucommodores.com MAILING ADDRESS: 2601 Jess Neely Drive, Nashville, TN 37212

Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Jessica Poole OFFICE PHONE: (662) 915-7896 OFFICE FAX: (662) 915-7006 E-MAIL: jepoole1@olemiss.edu WEBSITE: www.olemisssports.com MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 217, University, MS 38677

Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Susan Lax OFFICE PHONE: (859) 257-8420 E-MAIL: slax0@uky.edu WEBSITE: www.UKathletics.com MAILING ADDRESS: 338 Lexington Ave., Lexington, KY 40506-0604

Auburn Jan. 23, 7 p.m. CT Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La. General Information LOCATION: Auburn, Ala. ENROLLMENT: 25,134 NICKNAME: Tigers COLORS: Burnt Orange and Navy Blue ARENA (CAPACITY): Auburn Arena (9,121) ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Jay Jacobs Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Terri Williams-Flournoy ALMAMATER: Penn State ‘91 SCHOOL RECORD: 19-15, second season CAREER RECORD: 162-119, nine seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Ty Evans, Carolina McCombs, Adrian Walters 2012-13 RECORD: 19-15 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 5-11/ T10th LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 6/6 STARTERS RETRUNING/LOST: 3/2 SERIES RECORD: Auburn leads 29-19 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Matt Crouch OFFICE PHONE: (334) 844-9800 E-MAIL: mcrouch@auburn.edu WEBSITE: www.AuburnTigers.com MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 351, Auburn, AL 36831-0351

188 LSU

Mississippi State Jan. 30, 7 p.m. CT (CST) Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La. General Information LOCATION: Starkville, Miss. ENROLLMENT: 20,500 NICKNAME: Lady Bulldogs COLORS: Maroon and White ARENA/CAPACITY: Humphrey Coliseum (10,500) ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Scott Stricklin Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Vic Schaefer ALMA MATER: Texas A&M ‘84 SCHOOL RECORD: 13-17, second season CAREER RECORD: 93-127, eight seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Johnnie Harris, Aqua Franklin, Brittany Hudson 2012-13 RECORD: 13-17 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 5-11/11th LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 8/4 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 4/1 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 45-6 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Brock Turnipseed OFFICE PHONE: (662) 325-7556 OFFICE FAX: (662) 325-3654 E-MAIL: bturnipseed@athletics.msstate.edu WEBSITE: www.mstateathletics.com MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 5308, MSU, MS 39762

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 wo m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l M E D I A G U I D E

South Carolina Feb. 16, 2:30 p.m. CT (ESPN2) Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La. General Information LOCATION: Columbia, S.C. ENROLLMENT: 31,288 NICKNAME: Gamecocks COLORS: Garnet and Black ARENA (CAPACITY): Colonial Life Arena (18,000) ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Ray Tanner Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Dawn Staley ALMA MATER: Virginia ‘92 SCHOOL RECORD: 92-66, five seasons CAREER RECORD: 264-146, 13 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Lisa Boyer, Nikki McCray, Darius Taylor 2012-13 RECORD: 25-8 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 11-5/T4th LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 6/3 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 2/3 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 22-5 Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Diana Koval OFFICE PHONE: (803) 777-7977 E-MAIL: dkoval@mailbox.sc.edu PRESS ROW: (803) 777-6182 WEBSITE: www.GamecocksOnline.com MAILING ADDRESS: 1304 Heyward St, Columbia, SC 29208

2013-14 Opponents

PREVIEW

Georgia

Arkansas

Alabama

Feb. 20, 6 p.m. CT Stegeman Coliseum; Athens, Ga.

Feb. 23, 1 p.m. CT (CST) Maravich Center; Baton Rouge, La.

March 2, 1 p.m. CT (SEC-TV) Coleman Coliseum; Tuscaloosa, Ala.

General Information LOCATION: Athens, Ga. ENROLLMENT: 34,816 NICKNAME: Lady Bulldogs COLORS: Red and Black ARENA/CAPACITY: Stegeman Coliseum (10,523) ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Greg McGarity

General Information LOCATION: Fayetteville, Ark. ENROLLMENT: 24,595 NICKNAME: Razorbacks COLORS: Cardinal and White ARENA (CAPACITY): Bud Walton Arena (19,200) ATHLETICS DIRECTOR: Jeff Long

General Information LOCATION: Tuscaloosa, Ala. ENROLLMENT: 33,602 NICKNAME: Crimson Tide COLORS: Crimson and White ARENA (CAPACITY): Foster Auditorium (3,800) ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Bill Battle

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Andy Landers ALMA MATER: Tennessee Tech ‘74 SCHOOL RECORD: 823-275, 34 seasons CAREER RECORD: 905-296, 38 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Joni Crenshaw, Angie Johnson, Robert Mosley 2012-13 RECORD: 28-7 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 12-4/3rd LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 8/5 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 2/3 SERIES RECORD: Georgia leads 22-18

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Tom Collen ALMA MATER: Bowling Green ‘77 SCHOOL RECORD: 113-79, six seasons CAREER RECORD: 330-149, 15 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Tari Cummings, Nicki Collen, Amber Shirey 2012-13 RECORD: 20-13 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 6-10/T8th LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 5/7 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 3/2 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 29-13

Basketball Information HEAD COACH: Kristy Curry ALMA MATER: Northeast Louisiana ‘88 SCHOOL RECORD: 0-0, first season CAREER RECORD: 309-149, 14 seasons ASSISTANT COACHES: Shereka Wright, Kelly Curry, Terry Nooner 2012-13 RECORD: 13-18 CONFERENCE RECORD/FINISH: 2-14/12th LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 6/7 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 2/3 SERIES RECORD: LSU leads 35-16

Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Mike Mobley OFFICE PHONE: (706) 542-1621 E-MAIL: mmobley@sports.uga.edu WEBSITE: www.georgiadogs.com MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 1472, Athens, GA 30613

Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Jeri Thorpe OFFICE PHONE: (479) 575-2751 E-MAIL: jthorpe@uark.edu WEBSITE: www.ArkansasRazorbacks.com MAILING ADDRESS: 131 Barnhill Arena, Fayetteville, AR 72703

Sports Information WBB CONTACT: Jessica Pare’ OFFICE PHONE: (205) 348-3673 E-MAIL: jpare@ia.ua.edu WEBSITE: www.rolltide.com MAILING ADDRESS: Box 870391, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487

2013 Preseason Women's National Invitation Tournament Round 1 Nov. 8 Oklahoma

Round 2 Nov. 10

Semifinals Nov. 14

Wichita State 12:05 pm CT Fri. Nov. 8 at Wichita State

Louisville time TBA Sat. Nov. 9 at Louisville

7 pm CT Fri. Nov. 8 at Oklahoma

Stetson

Round 1 Nov. 8/9

Round 2 Nov. 10/11

Championship 4 pm ET Sun. Nov. 17 at site TBA CBS Sports Network

2013 Preseason WNIT

Loyola Chicago Quinnipiac 5 pm ET Fri. Nov. 8 at Quinnipiac

IPFW

North Carolina A&T

CHAMPIONS Tennessee-Martin

Saint Joseph's 7 pm ET Fri. Nov. 8 at Saint Joseph's

7 pm CT Fri. Nov. 8 at Tennessee-Martin

Georgia State

Mount St. Mary's All game times are according to host school’s time zone.

Gonzaga

Produced by

6 pm PT Fri. Nov. 8 at Gonzaga

LSU 7 pm CT Fri. Nov. 8 at LSU

Stephen F. Austin

Idaho

2013 2-13 4 wo m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l M E D I A G U I D E

LSU 189 189

Opponent Series Records

PREVIEW

Alabama (LSU leads 35-16) Jan. 8, 1977 Feb. 5, 1977 Jan. 5, 1978 Nov. 18, 1979 Feb. 16, 1980 Jan. 3, 1981 Feb, 13, 1982 Feb. 20, 1982 Jan. 22, 1983 Feb. 19, 1983 Jan. 21, 1984 Feb. 17, 1984 Jan. 19, 1985 Feb. 6, 1985 Feb. 8, 1986 Feb. 15, 1987 Jan. 20, 1988 Jan. 21, 1989 Jan. 20, 1990 Feb. 16, 1991 Jan. 18, 1992 Jan. 16, 1993 Mar. 4, 1993 Jan. 30, 1994 Jan. 28, 1995 Feb. 3, 1996 Mar. 3, 1996 Feb. 1, 1997 Jan. 29, 1998 Feb. 3, 1998 Jan. 28, 1999 Feb. 3, 1999 Feb. 10, 2000 Feb. 8, 2001 Feb. 24, 2002 Feb. 13, 2003 Feb. 5, 2004 Jan. 16, 2005 Mar. 4, 2005 Jan. 19, 2006 Feb. 23, 2006 Jan. 21, 2007 Feb. 25, 2007 Feb. 7, 2008 Jan. 11, 2009 Jan. 31, 2010 Jan. 9, 2011 Mar. 3, 2011 Jan. 8, 2012 Feb. 12, 2012 Feb. 28, 2013

LSU 81, Alabama 80 LSU 99, Alabama 75 #4 LSU 84, Alabama 60 LSU 105, Alabama 57 Alabama 79, LSU 58 LSU 80, Alabama 68 Alabama 80, LSU 78 LSU 76, Alabama 64 LSU 77, Alabama 73 #17 LSU 72, Alabama 56 #7 LSU 73, #15 Alabama 61 #10 LSU 78, #20 Alabama 74 LSU 83, #19 Alabama 76 (OT) LSU 87, #20 Alabama 76 #9 LSU 83, Alabama 82 #12 LSU 81, Alabama 66 Alabama 81, LSU 79 (OT) #14 LSU 74, Alabama 71 #16 Alabama 67, LSU 66 #12 LSU 78, Alabama 66 Alabama 80, LSU 72 Alabama 74, LSU 69 Alabama 106, LSU 86 #15 Alabama 91, LSU 74 #14 Alabama 90, at LSU 60 #15 Alabama 86, LSU 60 #13 Alabama 86, LSU 70 #14 LSU 84, #5 Alabama 74 Alabama 67, LSU 54 Alabama 73, LSU 51 #23 Alabama 71, LSU 66 #24 LSU 75, #21 Alabama 50 Alabama 72, #7 LSU 68 #12 LSU 74, Alabama 58 Alabama 82, LSU 73 #4 LSU 85, Alabama 43 #14 LSU 103, Alabama 68 #3 LSU 76, Alabama 51 #1 LSU 60, Alabama 59 #3 LSU 79, Alabama 43 #3 LSU 86, Alabama 61 #8 LSU 61, Alabama 45 #7 LSU 70, Alabama 27 #8 LSU 89, Alabama 53 LSU 55, Alabama 34 #11 LSU 78, Alabama 41 LSU 72, Alabama 43 LSU 60, Alabama 36 LSU 84, Alabama 40 LSU 51, Alabama 46 LSU 76, Alabama 42

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Chattanooga, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Greenville, S.C. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Baton Rouge, La.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 22-3 Series Record at Tuscaloosa: Tied 11-11 Series Record at Neutral Site: Tied 2-2

Arkansas (LSU leads 29-13) Feb. 11, 1992 Feb. 10, 1993 Feb. 8, 1994 Feb. 14, 1995 Jan. 21, 1996 Jan. 31, 1996 Mar. 23, 1996 Jan. 21, 1997 Feb. 19, 1997 Jan. 6, 1998 Feb. 11, 1998 Jan. 6, 1999 Feb. 11, 1999 Jan. 13, 2000 Feb.12, 2000 Jan. 11, 2001 Feb. 11, 2001 Jan. 20, 2002 Feb. 10, 2002 Jan. 19, 2003 Feb. 27, 2003 Mar. 7, 2003 Jan. 22, 2004 Feb. 12, 2004 Jan. 20, 2005 Feb. 24, 2005 Feb. 2, 2006 Feb. 19, 2006 Jan. 25, 2007

at Arkansas 74, LSU 66 Arkansas 69, LSU 66 LSU 75, Arkansas 64 #18 Arkansas 82, LSU 72 #22 Arkansas 73, LSU 72 #24 Arkansas 74, LSU 65 LSU 91, Arkansas 68 #18 LSU 79, #12 Arkansas 72 #13 LSU 76. #20 Arkansas 66 Arkansas 81, LSU 66 LSU 77, Arkansas 55 LSU 85, Arkansas 51 Arkansas 86, #20 LSU 61 #17 LSU 82, Arkansas 69 #7 LSU 68, Arkansas 51 #9 LSU 61, Arkansas 54 #12 LSU 62, Arkansas 58 #25 LSU 65, Arkansas 55 Arkansas 80, LSU 71 #10 Arkansas 82, #2 LSU 72 #4 LSU 70, #21 Arkansas 57 #6 LSU 78, #23 Arkansas 72 #12 LSU 73, Arkansas 65 #16 LSU 92, Arkansas 65 #2 LSU 91, Arkansas 45 #1 LSU 90, Arkansas 64 #3 LSU 93, Arkansas 59 #2 LSU 64, Arkansas 42 #8 LSU 70, Arkansas 53

190 LSU

Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Amarillo, Texas (Women’s NIT) Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Little Rock, Ark. (SEC Tournament) Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La.

Feb. 15, 2007 Jan. 10, 2008 Feb. 28, 2008 Jan. 8, 2009 Feb. 5, 2009 Jan. 7, 2010 Jan. 25, 2010 Jan. 27, 2011 Feb. 20, 2011 Jan. 22, 2012 Feb. 16, 2012 March 2, 2012 Jan. 10, 2013

#7 LSU 86, Arkansas 65 #11 LSU 76, #18 Arkansas 54 #6 LSU 83, Arkansas 46 LSU 62, Arkansas 42 LSU 68, Arkansas 53 #11 LSU 65, Arkansas 38 #20 LSU 70, Arkansas 53 Arkansas 53, LSU 45 Arkansas 42, LSU 40 Arkansas 72, LSU 52 LSU 50, Arkansas 42 LSU 41, Arkansas 40 Arkansas 63, LSU 54

Fayetteville, Ark. Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Fayetteville, Ark.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 14-5 Series Record at Fayetteville: LSU leads 12-8 Series Record at Neutral Site: LSU leads 3-0

Arkansas-Little Rock (first meeting) Auburn (Auburn leads 29-19) Feb. 8, 1980 Dec. 3, 1980 Jan. 30, 1981 Jan. 20, 1982 Feb, 17, 1982 Jan. 29, 1983 Feb. 26, 1983 Jan. 28, 1984 Feb. 25, 1984 Jan. 26, 1985 Feb. 11, 1985 Jan. 21, 1986 Jan. 4, 1987 Feb. 28, 1987 Feb. 3, 1988 Jan. 14, 1989 Mar. 5, 1989 Jan. 6, 1990 Mar. 3, 1990 Jan. 12, 1991 Jan. 25, 1992 Jan. 23, 1993 Feb. 5, 1994 Mar. 4, 1994 Feb. 4, 1995 Jan. 27, 1996 Jan. 25, 1997 Jan. 31, 1998 Jan. 31, 1999 Feb. 6, 2000 Feb. 4, 2001 Feb. 7, 2002 Jan. 9, 2003 Jan. 11, 2004 Feb. 8, 2004 Jan. 30, 2005 Feb. 20, 2005 Jan. 4, 2006 Jan. 28, 2007 Jan. 24, 2008 Feb. 1, 2009 Jan. 10, 2010 Feb. 14, 2010 Jan. 16, 2011 Feb. 10, 2011 Feb. 19, 2012 Jan. 31, 2013 March 7, 2013

Auburn 70, LSU 64 Auburn 70, LSU 52 Auburn 73, LSU 71 (OT) #20 Auburn 77, LSU 71 #20 Auburn 78, LSU 58 LSU 89, #17 Auburn 51 #19 Auburn 81, #14 LSU 72 #12 Auburn 75, #9 LSU 73 #9 LSU 67, #16 Auburn 62 #10 Auburn 79, LSU 75 #9 Auburn 67, LSU 61 #2 Auburn 84, #9 LSU 63 #3 Auburn 76, #8 LSU 69 #2 Auburn 72, #14 LSU 61 #3 Auburn 78, LSU 47 #1 Auburn 57, #10 LSU 43 #1 Auburn 75, LSU 65 #16 Auburn 77, #15 LSU 60 #12 Auburn 91, #21 LSU 65 #15 LSU 85, #5 Auburn 68 Auburn 70, LSU 61 #9 Auburn 83, LSU 59 #20 Auburn 68, LSU 39 #25 Auburn 76, LSU 73 Auburn 65, LSU 61 #25 Auburn 71, LSU 65 #18 LSU 75, #21 Auburn 64 Auburn 67, LSU 59 LSU 63, #17 Auburn 61 (OT) #7 LSU 54, #13 Auburn 52 Auburn 65, #10 LSU 62 LSU 76, Auburn 62 #2 LSU 54, Auburn 45 #17 LSU 70, #21 Auburn 59 #19 Auburn 69, #14 LSU 50 #2 LSU 57, Auburn 52 #1 LSU 62, Auburn 57 #3 LSU 65, Auburn 38 #8 LSU 65, Auburn 45 #9 LSU 79, #22 Auburn 59 #5/4 Auburn 66, LSU 55 Auburn 64, #11 LSU 62 (OT) #23 LSU 75, Auburn 51 Auburn 65, LSU 53 LSU 55, Auburn 52 LSU 57, Auburn 41 LSU 59, Auburn 55 LSU 65, Auburn 62

Knoxville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Miami, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Albany, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Auburn, Ala. Albany, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Aubun, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Auburn, Ala. Duluth, Ga. (SEC Tournament)

Series Record at Baton Rouge: Auburn leads 11-10 Series Record at Auburn: Auburn leads 13-8 Series Record at Neutral Site: Auburn leads 5-1

Florida (LSU leads 24-12) Jan. 21, 1978 Feb. 18, 1978 Feb. 6, 1983 Mar. 23, 1985 Feb. 22, 1986 Jan. 21, 1987 Jan. 27, 1988 Feb. 22, 1989 Jan. 27, 1990 Jan. 26, 1991 Feb. 1, 1992

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 wo m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l M E D I A G U I D E

#1 LSU 94, Florida 46 #2 LSU 84, Florida 48 LSU 83, Florida 74 LSU 74, Florida 54 #12 LSU 69, Florida 34 #9 LSU 85, Florida 67 LSU 75, Florida 58 LSU 76, Florida 52 #16 LSU 71, Florida 60 #10 LSU 80, Florida 68 Florida 59, LSU 57

Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Gainesville, Fla. Amarillo, Texas (NWIT) Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La.

Opponent Series Records Jan. 30, 1993 Feb. 12, 1994 Feb. 11, 1995 Mar. 3, 1995 Jan. 21, 1996 Jan. 18, 1997 Jan. 24, 1998 Jan. 24, 1999 Feb. 24, 2000 Feb. 22, 2001 Jan. 10, 2002 Jan. 23, 2003 Jan. 15, 2004 Feb. 15, 2004 Jan. 13, 2005 Feb. 27, 2005 Feb. 16, 2006 Feb. 8, 2007 Feb. 3, 2008 Feb. 15, 2009 Feb. 11, 2010 Jan. 23, 2011 Jan. 15, 2012 Feb. 2, 2012 Jan. 6, 2013

Florida 89, LSU 65 Florida 64, LSU 62 #18 Florida 88, LSU 46 #15 Florida 88, LSU 80 #22 Florida 71, LSU 64 #24 Florida 74, #17 LSU 57 LSU 67, #10 Florida 57 LSU 80, #21 Florida 71 #9 LSU 71, Florida 66 #10 Florida 67, #12 LSU 59 LSU 84, #15 Florida 59 #6 LSU 94, Florida 54 #14 LSU 74, Florida 59 #16 LSU 91, #20 Florida 72 #2 LSU 64, Florida 47 #1 LSU 76, Florida 52 Florida 79, #2 LSU 78 ot #7 LSU 79, Florida 66 #8 LSU 85, Florida 71 LSU 66, #9/11 Florida 47 #23 LSU 70, Florida 30 LSU 72, Florida 58 Florida 62, LSU 58 Florida 73, LSU 64 Florida 77, LSU 72

Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Chattanooga, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Fla.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 12-4 Series Record at Gainesville: LSU leads 11-7 Series Record at Neutral Site: Tied 1-1

Fort Myers, Fla.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: 0-0 Series Record at Fort Myers: Florida Gulf Coast leads 1-0 Series Record at Neutral Site: 0-0

Georgia (Georgia leads 23-17) Feb. 28, 1982 Mar. 3, 1983 Mar. 4, 1984 Feb. 2, 1986 Mar. 3, 1986 Jan. 11, 1987 Jan. 17, 1988 Mar. 5, 1988 Feb. 25, 1989 Feb. 25, 1990 Feb. 10, 1991 Mar. 3, 1991 Feb. 22, 1992 Feb. 20, 1993 Jan. 18, 1994 Dec. 17, 1994 Jan. 4, 1996 Mar. 2, 1996 Feb. 11, 1997 Jan. 10, 1998 Jan. 10, 1999 Dec. 2, 1999 Jan. 14, 2001 Jan. 3, 2002 Feb. 2, 2003 Jan. 25, 2004 Mar. 29, 2004 Jan. 8, 2005 Mar. 5, 2005 Jan. 22, 2006 Feb. 12, 2006 Jan. 7, 2007 Feb. 1, 2007 Feb. 10, 2008 Feb. 19, 2009 Feb. 4, 2010 Jan. 30, 2011 Feb. 26, 2012 Feb. 10, 2013 March 8, 2013

#18 Georgia 77, LSU 66 Lexington, Ky. (SEC Tournament) #12 Georgia 79, LSU 78 Knoxville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) #3 Georgia 84, #8 LSU 77 Athens, Ga. (SEC Tournament) #2 Georgia 90, #13 LSU 66 Athens, Ga. Georgia 94, LSU 72 Athens, Ga. (SEC Tournament) #9 LSU 84, #10 Georgia 53 Baton Rouge, La. LSU 70, #13 Georgia 56 Athens, Ga. #17 Georgia 86, LSU 84 Albany, Ga. (SEC Tournament) LSU 82, #5 Georgia 72 Baton Rouge, La. #7 Georgia 72, #19 LSU 56 Athens, Ga. #3 Georgia 108, #10 LSU 102 (2OT) Baton Rouge, La. #12 LSU 83, #3 Georgia 74 Albany, Ga. (SEC Tournament) LSU 86, Georgia 75 Athens, Ga. Georgia 88, LSU 53 Baton Rouge, La. Georgia 92, LSU 63 Athens, Ga. #14 Georgia 84, LSU 68 Baton Rouge, La. #9 Georgia 76, LSU 61 Athens, Ga. LSU 73, #2 Georgia 71 Chattanooga, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) #6 Georgia 76, #13 LSU 65 Baton Rouge, La. #20 Georgia 81, LSU 70 Athens, Ga. #4 Georgia 73, LSU 60 Baton Rouge, La. #23 LSU 80, #2 Georgia 74 Athens, Ga. #4 Georgia 64, #9 LSU 55 Baton Rouge, La. #7 Georgia 72, #23 LSU 56 Athens, Ga. #5 LSU 68, #18 Georgia 64 Baton Rouge, La. #17 Georgia 80, #12 LSU 74 Athens, Ga. #19 LSU 62, #16 Georgia 60 Seattle, Wash. (NCAA Regional) #1 LSU 76, #17 Georgia 52 Baton Rouge, La. #1 LSU 79, #21 Georgia 65 Greenville, S.C. (SEC Tournament) #3 LSU 65, #16 Georgia 64 Athens, Ga. #3 LSU 68, #13 Georgia 61 Baton Rouge, La. #6 LSU 57, #15 Georgia 55 Baton Rouge, La. #14 Georgia 53, #7 LSU 51 Athens, Ga. #8 LSU 63, #21 Georgia 57 Baton Rouge, La. LSU 57, Georgia 46 Athens, Ga. #14 Georgia 49, #19 LSU 46 (OT) Athens, Ga. LSU 47, #20/24 Georgia 41 Baton Rouge, La. #18/16 Georgia 62, LSU 46 Athens, Ga. LSU 62, #9/10 Georgia 54 Baton Rouge, La. #12 Georgia 71, #22 LSU 53 Duluth, Ga.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 9-6 Series Record at Athens: Georgia leads 13-5 Series Record at Neutral Site: Georgia leads 4-3

Hampton (Hampton leads 1-0) Nov. 16, 2012

Hampton 67, LSU 58

Hampton, Va.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: 0-0 Series Record at Hampton: Hampton leads 1-0 Series Record at Neutral Site: 0-0

Indiana State (first meeting) Jackson State (LSU leads 10-2) Dec. 13, 1986 #10 LSU 96, Jackson State 60 Feb. 25, 1988 LSU 82, Jackson State 49 Jan. 25, 1989 #12 LSU 72, Jackson State 51 Dec. 21, 1993 LSU 70, Jackson State 57 Feb. 16, 1994 Jackson State 81, LSU 78 Jan. 25, 1995 Jackson State 75, LSU 63 Dec. 16, 1995 LSU 81, Jackson State 59 Feb. 14, 1996 LSU 76, Jackson State 65 Dec. 14, 1996 LSU 86, Jackson State 46 Dec. 13, 1997 LSU 78, Jackson State 73 Dec. 28, 1999 #11 LSU 103, Jackson State 35 March 22, 2008 #5 LSU 66, Jackson State 32

Baton Rouge, La. Jackson, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Jackson, Miss. Jackson, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 9-0 Series Record at Jackson: Jackson State leads 2-1 Series Record at Neutral Site: 0-0

Kentucky (LSU leads 31-11)

Florida Gulf Coast (FGCU leads 1-0) Dec. 28, 2012 Florida Gulf Coast 76, LSU 70

PREVIEW

Feb. 27, 1982 #17 Kentucky 85, LSU 71 Mar. 3, 1984 #9 LSU 91, Kentucky 81 Jan. 28, 1986 #9 LSU 76, Kentucky 63 Mar. 1, 1986 #9 LSU 67, Kentucky 66 Jan. 17, 1987 #9 LSU 83, Kentucky 73 Feb. 23, 1988 LSU 88, at Kentucky 74 Feb. 14, 1989 #20 LSU 86, Kentucky 72 Jan. 11, 1990 #16 LSU 80, at Kentucky 79 (OT) Jan. 6, 1991 #17 LSU 78, Kentucky 74 Mar. 2, 1991 #12 LSU 96, Kentucky 76 Feb. 16, 1992 Kentucky 73, LSU 55 Feb. 13, 1993 Kentucky 72, LSU 65 Feb. 26, 1994 Kentucky 89, LSU 71 Feb. 25, 1995 Kentucky 63, LSU 49 Jan. 7, 1996 LSU 62, Kentucky 52 Jan. 5, 1997 LSU 73, Kentucky 63 Jan. 14, 1998 Kentucky 74, LSU 71 Jan. 14, 1999 LSU 67, Kentucky 59 Feb. 26, 1999 Kentucky 81, #17 LSU 71 Jan. 20, 2000 #14 LSU 66, Kentucky 59 Jan. 18, 2001 #11 LSU 87, Kentucky 64 Mar. 1, 2001 #16 LSU 72, Kentucky 57 Jan. 24, 2002 #24 LSU 75, Kentucky 59 Mar. 1, 2002 LSU 74, Kentucky 62 Jan. 16, 2003 #2 LSU 82, Kentucky 39 Jan. 18, 2004 #14 LSU 70, Kentucky 69 Feb. 17, 2005 #1 LSU 81, Kentucky 58 Dec. 18, 2005 #3 LSU 66, Kentucky 36 Mar. 4, 2006 #3 LSU 79, Kentucky 52 Jan. 18, 2007 #8 LSU 76, Kentucky 58 Jan. 27, 2008 #9 LSU 72, Kentucky 46 Feb. 21, 2008 #7 LSU 52, Kentucky 48 March 8, 2008 #6 LSU 66, Kentucky 49 Jan. 25, 2009 LSU 59, Kentucky 56 Feb. 22, 2009 LSU 57, Kentucky 56 Jan. 28, 2010 #25 Kentucky 71, #18 LSU 62 Feb. 13, 2011 #15/18 Kentucky 49, LSU 47 Mar. 4, 2011 #15/18 Kentucky 60, LSU 58 Feb. 5, 2012 LSU 61, #6/5 Kentucky 51 March 3, 2012 LSU 72, #10/9 Kentucky 61 Jan. 27, 2013 #5/4 Kentucky 73, LSU 60 Feb. 24, 2013 LSU 77, #8/7 Kentucky 72

Lexington, Ky. (SEC Tournament) Athens, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Lexington, Ky. Athens, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Albany, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Cincinnati, Ohio Baton Rouge, La. Chattanooga, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Memphis, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Lexington, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Lexington, Ky. North Little Rock, Ark. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Lexington, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 12-3 Series Record at Lexington: LSU leads 9-5 Series Record at Neutral Site: LSU leads 8-3

Louisiana Tech (LSU leads 14-12) Feb. 18, 1976 Mar. 5, 1976 Jan 22, 1977 Feb. 1, 1977 Feb. 25, 1977 Feb. 25, 1978 Mar. 11, 1978 Feb. 24, 1979 Jan. 14, 1980 Feb. 2, 1980

Louisiana Tech 64, LSU 49 LSU 85, Louisiana Tech 77 Louisiana Tech 86, LSU 68 LSU 92, Louisiana Tech 72 Louisiana Tech 101, LSU 88 #2 LSU 77, #20 Louisiana Tech 59 #2 LSU 78, #20 Louisiana Tech 76 #4 Louisiana Tech 96, LSU 80 #1 Louisiana Tech 84, LSU 56 #3 Louisiana Tech 93, LSU 61

Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. (AIAW State Tourney) Ruston, La. Baton Rouge, La. Ruston, La. (AIAW State Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. (AIAW State Tourney) Nacogdoches, Texas (AIAW Regional) Monroe, La. (AIAW State Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Ruston, La.

2013 2-13 4 wo m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l M E D I A G U I D E

LSU 191 191

Opponent Series Records

PREVIEW Mar. 7, 1980 Mar. 23, 1984 Jan. 7, 1989 Feb. 27, 1989 Mar. 23, 1989 Dec. 8, 1990 Feb. 14, 1991 Mar. 20, 1999 Mar. 30, 2003 Dec. 30, 2006 Dec. 16, 2007 Dec. 15, 2009 Dec. 1, 2009 Dec. 19, 2010 Dec. 29, 2011 Dec. 16, 2012

#2 Louisiana Tech 91, LSU 50 #2 Louisiana Tech 92, #8 LSU 67 #2 Louisiana Tech 87, #9 LSU 60 #3 Louisiana Tech 68, LSU 60 #3 Louisiana Tech 85, LSU 68 #24 LSU 84, #5 Louisiana Tech 75 #12 LSU 76, Louisiana Tech 70 #3 Louisiana Tech 73, #20 LSU 52 #3 LSU 69, #6 Louisiana Tech 63 #6 LSU 61, Louisiana Tech 44 #8 LSU 76, Louisiana Tech 45 LSU 51, Louisiana Tech 41 #7 LSU 77, Louisiana Tech 74 LSU 68, Louisiana Tech 53 LSU 66, Louisiana Tech 55 LSU 77, Louisiana Tech 55

Baton Rouge, La. (AIAW Regional) Ruston, La. (NCAA Midwest Regional) Ruston, La. Baton Rouge, La. Ruston, La. (NCAA Midwest Regional) Baton Rouge, La. Ruston, La. Los Angeles, Calif. (NCAA West Regional) Palo Alto, Calif. (NCAA West Regional) New Orleans, La. (Katrina Relief Classic) Ruston, La. Baton Rouge, La. Ruston, La. Baton Rouge, La. Ruston, La. Baton Rouge, La.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 6-4 Series Record at Ruston: Louisiana Tech leads 6-4 Series Record at Neutral Site: LSU leads 4-2

Shanece McKinney

Michigan (Tied 1-1) Dec. 11, 1999 #15 LSU 67, Michigan 56 Baton Rouge, La. (SEC-Big 10 Challenge) Dec. 16, 2001 #14 Michigan 86, #21 LSU 81 (2OT) Baton Rouge, La. Series Record at Baton Rouge: Tied 1-1 Series Record at Ann Arbor: 0-0 Series Record at Neutral Site: 0-0

Missouri (LSU leads 3-2) Nov. 29, 1980 Missouri 69, LSU 66 March 18, 1984 #8 LSU 92, #11 Missouri 82 Jan. 2, 1988 Missouri 67, LSU 51 Nov. 27, 1989 LSU 56, Missouri 50 Feb. 22, 2013 LSU 78, Missouri 74 (OT)

Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. (NCAA Second Round) Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: Missouri leads 2-1 Series Record at Columbia: LSU leads 2-0 Series Record at Neutral Site: 0-0

Jan. 14, 1984 #9 Ole Miss 78, #6 LSU 77 Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 11, 1984 #8 Ole Miss 79, #9 LSU 65 Oxford, Miss. Dec. 12, 1984 #8 Ole Miss 77, #13 LSU 69 Oxford, Miss. Feb. 9, 1985 #5 Ole Miss 65, LSU 63 Baton Rouge, La. Jan. 13, 1986 #9 LSU 58, #8 Ole Miss 57 Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 15, 1986 #12 LSU 74, #4 Ole Miss 62 Oxford, Miss. Feb. 4, 1987 #7 Ole Miss 84, #9 LSU 67 Oxford, Miss. Feb. 10, 1988 LSU 81, #7 Ole Miss 70 Baton Rouge, La. Jan. 18, 1989 #14 LSU 64, #4 Ole Miss 59 Oxford, Miss. Feb. 7, 1990 #14 Ole Miss 68, LSU 59 Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 20, 1991 #16 Ole Miss 75, #12 LSU 73 Oxford, Miss. Feb. 8, 1992 #7 Ole Miss 66, LSU 63 Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 6, 1993 Ole Miss 95, LSU 62 Oxford, Miss. Feb. 19, 1994 Ole Miss 68, LSU 60 Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 18, 1995 #16 Ole Miss 82, LSU 69 Oxford, Miss. Jan. 13, 1996 LSU 87, #22 Ole Miss 72 Baton Rouge, La. Jan. 11, 1997 #22 LSU 88, Ole Miss 80 (2OT) Oxford, Miss. Jan. 18, 1998 LSU 69, Ole Miss 56 Baton Rouge, La. Jan. 17, 1999 Ole Miss 66, LSU 59 Oxford, Miss. Jan. 23, 2000 #14 LSU 69, Ole Miss 59 Baton Rouge, La. Jan. 21, 2001 #11 LSU 72, Ole Miss 60 Oxford, Miss. Jan. 17, 2002 #25 LSU 88, Ole Miss 57 Oxford, Miss. Feb. 3, 2002 #24 LSU 81, Ole Miss 70 Baton Rouge, La. Jan. 12, 2003 #2 LSU 71, Ole Miss 54 Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 20, 2003 #4 LSU 83, Ole Miss 67 Oxford, Miss. Feb. 26, 2004 #15 LSU 85, Ole Miss 68 Baton Rouge, La. Mar. 5, 2004 #15 LSU 79, Ole Miss 66 Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Feb. 3, 2005 #1 LSU 82, Ole Miss 58 Oxford, Miss. Feb. 5, 2006 #3 LSU 78, Ole Miss 63 Baton Rouge, La. Mar. 3, 2006 #3 LSU 91, Ole Miss 73 North Little Rock, Ark. (SEC Tournament) Jan. 11, 2007 Ole Miss 77, #5 LSU 74 Oxford, Miss. March 2, 2007 #11 LSU 52, Ole Miss 46 Duluth, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Feb. 17, 2008 #7 LSU 78, Ole Miss 48 Baton Rouge, La. March 7, 2008 #6 LSU 80, Ole Miss 36 Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) March 1, 2009 LSU 59, Ole Miss 48 Oxford, Miss. Jan. 17, 2010 Ole Miss 80, #12/15 LSU 71 Oxford, Miss. Feb. 7, 2010 Ole Miss 102, #19/21 LSU 101 (3OT) Baton Rouge, La. Jan. 20, 2011 LSU 78, Ole Miss 43 Baton Rouge, La. Feb. 6, 2011 LSU 76, Ole Miss 38 Oxford, Miss. Jan. 1, 2012 LSU 83, Ole Miss 44 Oxford, Miss. Jan. 3, 2013 LSU 84, Ole Miss 79 Baton Rouge, La. Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 13-9 Series Record at Oxford: Ole Miss leads 12-11 Series Record at Neutral Site: LSU leads 5-0

Mississippi State (LSU leads 45-6)

Anne Pedersen

North Carolina State (first meeting) Ole Miss (LSU leads 29-21) Jan. 28, 1978 Feb. 12, 1979 Nov. 19, 1979 Nov. 21, 1980 Jan. 27, 1981 Feb. 22, 1981 Feb. 26, 1982 Jan. 15, 1983 Feb. 12, 1983

#1 LSU 84, Ole Miss 77 #17 Ole Miss 89, #18 LSU 73 Ole Miss 84, LSU 68 Ole Miss 87, LSU 81 Ole Miss 73, LSU 72 #20 Ole Miss 65, LSU 63 LSU 77, #20 Ole Miss 73 #14 Ole Miss 98, LSU 69 #16 LSU 91, Ole Miss 75

192 LSU

Oxford, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Oxford, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Oxford, Miss. Lexington, Ky. (SEC Tournament) Oxford, Miss. Baton Rouge, La.

Jan. 12, 1977 Feb. 7, 1977 Jan. 2, 1980 Feb. 9, 1981 Jan. 9, 1982 Feb. 6, 1982 Jan. 24, 1983 Feb. 21, 1983 Dec. 22, 1983 Jan. 23, 1984 Feb. 20, 1984 Jan. 28, 1985 Feb. 18, 1985 Feb. 25, 1986 Feb. 25, 1987 Jan. 30, 1988 Feb. 4, 1989 Feb. 3, 1990 Mar. 2, 1990 Jan. 9, 1991

2012 3-13 4 wo m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l M E D I A G U I D E

LSU 87, Miss. State 75 LSU 99, Miss. State 82 LSU 94, Miss. State 77 Miss. State 75, LSU 63 LSU 87, Miss. State 71 LSU 67, Miss. State 47 LSU 77, Miss. State 67 #19 LSU 83, Miss. State 58 #9 LSU 86, Miss. State 59 #9 LSU 85, Miss. State 61 #9 LSU 75, Miss. State 61 LSU 102, Miss. State 71 LSU 81, Miss. State 61 #8 LSU 67, Miss. State 45 #14 LSU 79, Miss. State 67 LSU 57, Miss. State 49 Miss. State 87, #12 LSU 77 #16 LSU 92, Miss. State 54 #21 LSU 68, Miss. State 49 #15 LSU 79, Miss. State 56

Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Blacksburg, Va. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Albany, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Starkville, Miss.

Opponent Series Records Feb. 29, 1992 LSU 70, Miss. State 50 Mar. 6, 1992 LSU 61, Miss. State 56 Feb. 27, 1993 Miss. State 76, LSU 71 Jan. 5, 1994 LSU 83, Miss. State 72 Jan. 10, 1995 Miss. State 72, LSU 65 Dec. 4, 1995 LSU 85, Miss. State 64 Mar. 1, 1996 LSU 85, Miss. State 63 Dec. 3, 1996 LSU 77, Miss. State 76 Jan. 3, 1998 LSU 76, Miss. State 67 Jan. 3, 1999 LSU 68, Miss. State 61 Jan. 9, 2000 #16 LSU 61, #20 Miss. State 54 Jan. 30, 2000 #12 LSU 64, #20 Miss. State 58 Jan. 7, 2001 #11 LSU 70, #17 Miss. State 63 Jan. 28, 2001 #10 LSU 78, #23 Miss. State 54 Feb. 21, 2002 LSU 88, Miss. State 77 Feb. 9, 2003 #4 LSU 77, #12 Miss. State 72 Feb. 22, 2004 #15 LSU 78, Mississippi State 61 Feb. 6, 2005 #1 LSU 67, Mississippi State 40 Feb. 26, 2006 #3 LSU 62, Mississippi State 48 Jan. 14, 2007 #5 LSU 77, Mississippi State 50 Jan. 20, 2008 #8 LSU 84, Mississippi State 31 March 2, 2008 #6 LSU 64, Mississippi State 49 Jan. 22, 2009 Mississippi State 38, LSU 36 Feb. 8, 2009 Mississippi State 65, LSU 55 March 6, 2009 LSU 63, Mississippi State 58 Feb. 28, 2010 #20 LSU 76, Mississippi State 47 Jan. 13, 2011 LSU 72, Mississippi State 55 Jan. 5, 2012 LSU 53, Mississippi State 48 Feb. 9, 2012 LSU 53, Mississippi State 49 Jan. 13, 2013 LSU 62, Mississippi State 42 Feb. 17, 2013 LSU 63, Mississippi State 41

Baton Rouge, La. Albany, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Chattanooga, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. North Little Rock, Ark. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss. Starkville, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Starkville, Miss.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 22-1 Series Record at Starkville: LSU leads 18-5 Series Record at Neutral Site: LSU leads 5-0

Rutgers (Rutgers leads 5-1) #9 Rutgers 85, LSU 69 Rutgers 82, LSU 72 #18 LSU 78, #22 Rutgers 68 #14 Rutgers 51, #1 LSU 49 #15 Rutgers 59, #12 LSU 35 #7 Rutgers 45, #5 LSU 43

Miami, Fla. (Orange Bowl Classic) Tucson, Ariz. (Copper Bowl Classic) Baton Rouge, La. Piscataway, N.J. Cleveland, Ohio (NCAA Final Four) Piscataway, N.J.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 1-0 Series Record at Piscataway: Rutgers leads 2-0 Series Record at Neutral Site: Rutgers leads 3-0

South Carolina (LSU leads 22-5) #23 LSU 62, South Carolina 57 South Carolina 66, LSU 56 South Carolina 90, LSU 82 LSU 90, South Carolina 78 LSU 78, South Carolina 62 #13 LSU 73, South Carolina 66 LSU 75, South Carolina 56 LSU 86, South Carolina 67 South Carolina 76, LSU 61 LSU 88, South Carolina 73 #20 LSU 80, South Carolina 63 #9 LSU 70, South Carolina 55 #14 LSU 83, South Carolina 72 LSU 72, #9 South Carolina 62 #4 LSU 69, #16 South Carolina 66 #15 LSU 82, South Carolina 72 #1 LSU 66, South Carolina 36 #3 LSU 79, South Carolina 46 #7 LSU 49, South Carolina 46 #8 LSU 67, South Carolina 37 LSU 63, South Carolina 56 #11 LSU 70, South Carolina 58 #18 LSU 68, South Carolina 52 South Carolina 63, LSU 61 LSU 54, South Carolina 51 (OT) LSU 58, #24 South Carolina 48 #19/18 South Carolina 66, LSU 59

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 12-1 Series Record at Columbia: LSU leads 10-3 Series Record at Neutral Site: South Carolina leads 1-0

1975 SFA 60, LSU 55 March 11, 1977 LSU 76, #5 SFA 63 Nov. 30, 1977 #2 LSU 62, #14 SFA 53 Dec. 15, 1977 #2 LSU 78, #13 SFA 60 Jan. 14, 1978 #3 LSU 71, #13 SFA 68 March 10, 1978 SFA 66, #2 LSU 54 Nov. 20, 1978 LSU 71, #8 SFA 69 Jan. 19, 1980 #4 SFA 72, LSU 62 Jan. 24, 1981 #17 SFA 90, LSU 71 March 16, 1988 #19 SFA 84, LSU 62 Feb. 13, 1990 #8 SFA 87, #18 LSU 83 Feb. 26, 1991 #12 LSU 79, #19 SFA 77 Jan. 13, 1992 #7 SFA 64, #18 LSU 57 Feb. 16, 1993 #16 SFA 81, LSU 68 March 19, 2000 #12 LSU 57, SFA 45

Baton Rouge, La. Monroe, La. (AIAW Regional) Baton Rouge, La. Columbus, Miss. (Miss. Univ Tournament) Nacogdouches, Texas Nacogdoches, Texas (AIAW Regional) Nacogdouches, Texas Nacogdouches, Texas Baton Rouge, La. Nacogdouches, Texas (NCAA First Round) Baton Rouge, La. Nacogdouches, Texas Baton Rouge, La. Nacogdouches, Texas Baton Rouge, La. (NCAA Second Round)

Series Record at Baton Rouge: SFA leads 4-2 Series Record at Nacogdouches: SFA leads 4-3 Series Record at Neutral Site: LSU leads 2-0

Saint Joseph’s (possible WNIT opponent, first meeting) Jan. 4, 1992 Jan. 2, 1993 Jan. 15, 1994 Jan. 14, 1995 Feb. 17, 1996 Feb. 15, 1997 Dec. 4, 1997 Feb. 14, 1998 Feb. 26, 1998 Dec. 1, 1998 Feb. 14, 1999 Feb. 27, 2000 Feb. 25, 2001 Feb. 17, 2002 Feb. 6, 2003 Feb. 1, 2004 Feb. 13, 2005 Jan. 12, 2006 Feb. 4, 2007 Jan. 31, 2008 Jan. 29, 2009 Jan. 3, 2010 Jan. 21, 2010 Jan. 6, 2011 Feb. 24, 2011 Jan. 12, 2012 Jan. 17, 2013

Jeanne Kenney

Stephen F. Austin (SFA leads 8-7)

Mount St. Mary’s (possible WNIT opp., first meeting) Dec. 28, 1979 Dec. 3, 1994 Dec. 2, 2003 Jan. 5, 2005 April 1, 2007 Nov. 25, 2007

PREVIEW

Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, S.C. Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, S.C. Columbia, S.C. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, S.C. Columbus, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Columbia, S.C. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, S.C. Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, S.C. Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, S.C. Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, S.C. Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, S.C. Columbia, S.C. Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, S.C. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Columbia, S.C.

Tennessee (Tennessee leads 43-13) Dec. 17, 1977 Jan. 9, 1978 Feb. 6, 1978 Jan. 24, 1979 Jan. 29, 1979 Jan. 28, 1980 Dec. 10, 1980 Dec. 17, 1982 Feb. 3, 1984 Feb. 27, 1985 Jan. 20, 1986 Mar. 22, 1986 Feb. 7, 1987 Mar. 5, 1987 Feb. 13, 1988 Feb. 11, 1989 Feb. 10, 1990 Jan. 21, 1991 Mar. 4, 1991 Jan. 8, 1992 Mar. 7, 1992 Jan. 7, 1993 Jan. 9, 1994 Jan. 7, 1995 Feb. 22, 1996 Feb. 22, 1997 Mar. 1, 1997 Feb. 22, 1998 Feb. 21, 1999 Jan. 6, 2000 Feb. 20, 2000 Jan. 4, 2001 Feb. 18, 2001

#5 Tennessee 72, #2 LSU 63 #4 LSU 72, #3 Tennessee 62 #3 Tennessee 86, #1 LSU 68 #17 LSU 85, #7 Tennessee 80 #7 Tennessee 92, #17 LSU 48 #4 Tennessee 96, LSU 73 #3 Tennessee 88, LSU 73 #9 Tennessee 83, LSU 73 #9 Tennessee 82, #8 LSU 80 #18 Tennessee 85, LSU 78 #3 Tennessee 60, #9 LSU 50 #15 Tennessee 67, #9 LSU 65 #5 Tennessee 84, #9 LSU 73 #8 Tennessee 64, #14 LSU 63 #4 Tennessee 89, LSU 82 #3 Tennessee 89, #18 LSU 65 #5 Tennessee 86, #15 LSU 60 #4 Tennessee 79, #11 LSU 77 #12 LSU 80, #4 Tennessee 75 #3 Tennessee 85, #23 LSU 69 #2 Tennessee 70, LSU 65 #2 Tennessee 95, LSU 61 #1 Tennessee 91, LSU 69 #1 Tennessee 102, LSU 68 #5 Tennessee 88, LSU 75 #13 LSU 83, #8 Tennessee 78 #8 Tenn. 100, #10 LSU 99 (OT) #1 Tennessee 90, LSU 58 #23 LSU 72, #1 Tennessee 69 #2 Tennessee 86, #16 LSU 50 #2 Tennessee 80, #9 LSU 48 #2 Tennessee 89, #11 LSU 70 #2 Tennessee 75, #12 LSU 73

Columbus, Miss. Baton Rouge, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Knoxville, Tenn. Iowa City, Iowa (NCAA Regional Final) Baton Rouge, La. Albany, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Knoxville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Albany, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Knoxville, Tenn. Albany, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Chattanooga, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Knoxville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La.

2013 2-13 4 wo m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l M E D I A G U I D E

LSU 193

Opponent Series Records

PREVIEW

Jan. 13, 2002 #2 Tennessee 79, LSU 67 Mar. 2, 2002 LSU 81, #3 Tennessee 80 Feb. 23, 2003 #3 Tennessee 68, #4 LSU 65 Mar. 9, 2003 #6 LSU 78, #3 Tennessee 62 Feb. 29, 2004 #2 Tennessee 85, #15 LSU 62 April 4, 2004 #2 Tennessee 52, #19 LSU 50 Feb. 10, 2005 #1 LSU 68, #5 Tennessee 58 Mar. 6, 2005 #5 Tennessee 67, #1 LSU 65 Feb. 9, 2006 #3 LSU 72, #5 Tennessee 69 Mar. 5, 2006 #8 Tennessee 63, #3 LSU 62 Feb. 19, 2007 #2 Tennessee 56, #7 LSU 51 March 3, 2007 #11 LSU 63, #2 Tennessee 54 Feb. 14, 2008 #7 LSU 78, #1 Tennessee 62 March 9, 2008 #3 Tennessee 61, #6 LSU 55 April 6, 2008 #3 Tennessee 47, #5 LSU 46 Feb. 26, 2009 LSU 63, #18/23 Tennessee 61 Jan. 24, 2010 #3 Tennessee 55, #18 LSU 43 Feb. 22, 2010 #5 Tennessee 70, #20 LSU 61 Jan. 2, 2011 #5/6 Tennessee 73, LSU 65 Feb. 27, 2011 #4 Tennessee 80, LSU 60 Jan. 19, 2012 #9 Tennessee 65, LSU 56 March 4, 2012 #13/10 Tennessee 70, LSU 58 Feb. 7, 2013 #12/13 Tennessee 64, LSU 62

Knoxville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Little Rock, Ark. (SEC Tournament) Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. (NCAA Final Four) Baton Rouge, La. Greenville, S.C. (SEC Tournament) Knoxville, Tenn. North Little Rock, Ark. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Duluth, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Knoxville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Tampa, Fla. (NCAA Final Four) Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: Tennessee leads 14-6 Series Record at Knoxville: Tennessee leads 19-2 Series Record at Neutral Site: Tennessee leads 11-4

Texas A&M (LSU leads 8-5) Dec. 15, 1979 Dec. 14, 1985 Dec. 19, 1986 Dec. 19, 1987 Jan. 10, 1989 Dec. 9, 1989 Jan. 14, 1991 Dec. 30, 1991 Jan. 20, 1993 Dec. 29, 1993 Dec. 20, 1994 Feb. 4, 2013 March 3, 2013

LSU 66, Texas A&M 52 #13 LSU 82, Texas A&M 54 #10 LSU 86, Texas A&M 75 LSU 71, Texas A&M 68 Texas A&M 67, #10 LSU 64 #16 LSU 81, Texas A&M 55 #15 LSU 90, Texas A&M 75 #23 LSU 90, Texas A&M 65 Texas A&M 58, LSU 57 Texas A&M 67, LSU 61 #23 Texas A&M 78, LSU 52 #14/16 Texas A&M 74, LSU 57 LSU 67, #13/15 Texas A&M 52

Dallas, Texas (Dallas Classic) Baton Rouge, La. College Station, Texas Baton Rouge, La. College Station, Texas Baton Rouge, La. College Station, Texas Baton Rouge, La. College Station, Texas Baton Rouge, La. College Station, Texas Baton Rouge, La. College Station, Texas

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 4-2 Series Record at College Station: Tied 3-3 Series Record at Neutral Site: LSU leads 1-0

Texas Tech (LSU leads 8-1) 1976 LSU 76, Texas Tech 61 Feb. 11, 1977 LSU 85, Texas Tech 65 Feb. 11, 1978 #1 LSU 69, Texas Tech 63 March 7, 1979 LSU 84, Texas Tech 56 Jan. 2, 1981 LSU 71, Texas Tech 60 March 22, 1985 LSU 71, Texas Tech 67 Nov. 27, 1988 #19 LSU 73, Texas Tech 46 Nov. 20, 1999 #23 Texas Tech 56, #14 LSU 49 Nov. 13, 2005 #3 LSU 76, #13 Texas Tech 68

Baton Rouge, La. Houston, Texas (Houston Invitational) Houston, Texas (Houston Invitational) Tulsa, Okla. (AIAW Regional) Baton Rouge, La. Amarillo, Texas (NWIT) Bowling Green, Ky. (Bowling Green Invite) Lubbock, Texas (Four in the Fall Classic) Lubbock, Texas (State Farm Tipoff Classic)

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 2-0 Series Record at Lubbock: Tied 1-1 Series Record at Neutral Site: LSU leads 5-0

Tulane (LSU leads 28-6) 1975-76 Jan. 31, 1977 Jan. 27, 1980 Jan. 26, 1981 Dec. 5, 1981 Nov. 27, 1982 Dec. 10, 1983 Nov. 27, 1984 Feb. 24, 1986 Dec. 29, 1986 Feb. 15, 1988 Jan. 31, 1989 Feb. 22, 1990 Jan. 23, 1991 Feb. 19, 1992 Feb. 3, 1993 Feb. 21, 1994 Jan. 18, 1995 Dec. 28, 1995 Jan. 28, 1997 Nov. 29, 1997 Nov. 14, 1998 Dec. 31, 1999 Dec. 10, 2000

LSU 84, Tulane 39 LSU 74, Tulane 42 LSU 86, Tulane 56 LSU 91, Tulane 79 LSU 87, Tulane 52 LSU 88, Tulane 60 #11 LSU 106, Tulane 57 #9 LSU 99, Tulane 52 #12 LSU 74, Tulane 65 #9 LSU 91, Tulane 53 LSU 73, Tulane 55 #12 LSU 84, Tulane 63 #19 LSU 83, Tulane 57 #10 LSU 71, Tulane 46 LSU 70, Tulane 61 LSU 86, Tulane 74 LSU 73, Tulane 60 Tulane 57, LSU 50 LSU 61, Tulane 58 #14 LSU 75, Tulane 74 (OT) #21 Tulane 65, LSU 54 LSU 81, Tulane 54 #24 Tulane 76, #11 LSU 72 #14 LSU 68, Tulane 61

194 LSU

New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La.

Head Coach Nikki Caldwell Dec. 30, 2003 Jan. 2, 2005 Dec. 20, 2005 Dec. 19, 2006 Dec. 2, 2007 Nov. 24, 2008 Nov. 25, 2009 Nov. 23, 2010 Nov. 19, 2011 Dec. 9, 2012

#17 LSU 65, Tulane 42 #1 LSU 79, Tulane 45 #3 LSU 89, Tulane 60 #10 LSU 59, Tulane 39 #7 LSU 52, Tulane 36 LSU 63, Tulane 47 #7 LSU 73, Tulane 65 (OT) Tulane 54, LSU 52 Tulane 65, #20/21 LSU 62 Tulane 66, LSU 64 (OT)

New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La.

Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 15-3 Series Record at New Orleans: LSU leads 13-3 Series Record at Neutral Site: 0-0

Vanderbilt (Vanderbilt leads 24-17) Jan. 18, 1986 #9 LSU 91, #11 Vanderbilt 80 Mar. 2, 1986 #9 LSU 83, #20 Vanderbilt 60 Feb. 1, 1987 #9 LSU 81, #14 Vanderbilt 79 (OT) Feb. 6, 1988 LSU 73, Vanderbilt 66 Feb. 19, 1989 Vanderbilt 79, LSU 66 Mar. 4, 1989 LSU 79, Vanderbilt 73 Feb. 17, 1990 #18 LSU 71, Vanderbilt 69 Feb. 3, 1991 Vanderbilt 73, #10 LSU 72 Jan. 11, 1992 #23 LSU 76, #7 Vanderbilt 69 Jan. 10, 1993 #1 Vanderbilt 87, LSU 61 Jan. 22, 1994 #5 Vanderbilt 87, LSU 63 Jan. 22, 1995 #8 Vanderbilt 85, LSU 33 Feb. 10, 1996 #11 Vanderbilt 78, LSU 56 Feb. 8, 1997 #16 Vanderbilt 77, #11 LSU 58 Feb. 7, 1998 LSU 57, #10 Vanderbilt 46 Jan. 21, 1999 LSU 69, Vanderbilt 54 Feb. 17, 2000 #9 LSU 58, Vanderbilt 50 Mar. 3, 2000 Vanderbilt 59, #8 LSU 46 Feb. 15, 2001 #19 Vanderbilt 86, #12 LSU 75 Mar. 2, 2001 #15 Vanderbilt 70, #16 LSU 58 Jan. 27, 2002 #6 Vanderbilt 64, #24 LSU 53 Feb. 14, 2002 #6 Vanderbilt 77, LSU 60 Mar. 3, 2002 #6 Vanderbilt 64, LSU 53 Jan. 26, 2003 #6 LSU 70, #18 Vanderbilt 59 Mar. 2, 2003 #17 Vanderbilt 72, #4 LSU 60 Mar. 8, 2003 #6 LSU 78, #15 Vanderbilt 69 Feb. 19, 2004 Vanderbilt 61, #15 LSU 55 Mar. 6, 2004 #21 Vanderbilt 78, #15 LSU 66 Jan. 23, 2005 #2 LSU 79, #17 Vanderbilt 68 Jan. 26, 2006 #4 LSU 75, #22 Vanderbilt 53 Feb. 22, 2007 #12 Vanderbilt 68, #7 LSU 58 March 4, 2007 #13 Vanderbilt 51, #11 LSU 46 Jan. 13, 2008 #11 LSU 62, Vanderbilt 51 Jan. 18, 2009 #18 Vanderbilt 75, LSU 67 March 7, 2009 #22/23 Vanderbilt 61, LSU 47 Feb. 18, 2010 LSU 55, #20 Vanderbilt 39 March 4, 2010 Vanderbilt 63, #21 LSU 61 Feb. 3, 2011 Vanderbilt 55, LSU 50 Jan. 29, 2012 Vanderbilt 81, LSU 72 Feb. 23, 2012 LSU 69, #24 Vanderbilt 66 Jan. 20, 2013 LSU 54, Vanderbilt 51 Series Record at Baton Rouge: LSU leads 12-4 Series Record at Nashville: Vanderbilt leads 12-3 Series Record at Neutral Site: Vanderbilt leads 7-3

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Baton Rouge, La. Athens, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Nashville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. Albany, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Nashville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Chattanooga, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Nashville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. (SEC Tournament) Nashville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. Duluth, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Nashville, Tenn. North Little Rock, Ark. (SEC Tournament) Baton Rouge, La. Duluth, Ga. (SEC Tournament) Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Baton Rouge, La. Baton Rouge, La.

The SEC office is located in Birmingham, Ala.

The Southeastern Conference The Nation’s Premier Women’s Basketball League SEC By The Numbers

Commissioner Mike Slive Throughout its 80-year history, the Southeastern Conference has been a leader in the integration of athletic competition and higher education. Since its formation in 1933, the SEC has achieved both stature and stability by designating governing/voting power to the presidents of the member institutions. They have determined the policies of the conference and through the years this involvement has been the principal source of strength in the evolution of the SEC. Intercollegiate athletics has encountered many challenges in the 1990s and again the SEC provided guidance. In 1993, the member institutions adopted The Principles of Gender Equity. Committed to increasing the quantity and quality of women’s athletic opportunities, each school provides at least two more women’s intercollegiate programs than the number of men’s. The SEC currently regulates nine men’s sports and 11 women’s sports: Men—baseball, basketball, football, golf, swimming, tennis and track (cross country, indoor and outdoor). Women—basketball, golf, gymnastics, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track (cross country, indoor and outdoor) and volleyball. The 2012-13 athletic year welcomed two new members to the prestigious conference in Texas A&M and Missouri.

• The SEC has posted impressive non-conference records in the last decade. The SEC compiled a 150-37 (.802) nonconference record during the 2012-13 season. • Since the 1990 season, the SEC has compiled a 3295-983 (.770) record against other conferences. The league has recorded 150+ wins during nine seasons and has never recorded a non-conference winning percentage below .723. • SEC teams have earned appearances in 25 of 32 NCAA Final Fours, an accomplishment unmatched by any other league. • Overall, SEC squads have filled 35 of the 128 Final Four berths, including having two Final Four teams in 1988 (Auburn, Tennessee), 1989 (Auburn, Tennessee), 1995 (Georgia, Tennessee), 1996 (Georgia, Tennessee), 1998 (Arkansas, Tennessee), 2004 (LSU, Tennessee), 2005 (LSU, Tennessee), 2007 (LSU, Tennessee) and 2008 (LSU, Tennessee). • SEC teams have made 18 appearances in a nation-high 16 NCAA Championship games, winning eight NCAA Championships. • SEC teams have won 361 NCAA Tournament games against 187 losses (.659) for an average of 11.2 NCAA wins per year. In addition, the SEC was the first league to ever have eight teams invited to the NCAA Tournament, doing so in 1999, 2002 and in 2012. • The SEC has had 59 student-athletes named as a FirstTeam All-America selection. Those 59 have been named a total of 86 times since the 1982-83 season (first year of SEC sponsorship). • All-Americans were first named in women’s basketball in 1975. Since that time, league schools have had 67 players named first-team a total of 111 times.

NCAA Appearances SEC 195 ACC 149 Big Ten 134 Big East 133 Pac-12 108 Big 12 105

NCAA Titles Big East 9

SEC 8 ACC 2 Big 12 3 Pac-12 2 Independents 1 Sun Belt 1 Big Ten 1

NCAA Tournament Wins SEC 361 Big East 226 ACC 216 Big Ten 154 Big 12 153 Pac-12 132

Final Four Appearances SEC 35 Big East 23 ACC 14 Pac-12 12 Sun Belt 8 Big Ten 8 Big 12 8 Independents 6 Colonial 1

NCAA Tourney Apperances Tennessee 32 Georgia 30 Vanderbilt 26 LSU 22 Auburn 18 Ole Miss 17

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PREVIEW

2014 SEC Tournament

2014 SEC Tournament March 5-9 • The Arena at Gwinnett Center • Duluth, Ga. With eight national championships, 10 runnerup finishes and a nation-leading 34 Final Four appearances, the Southeastern Conference stands firmly as the nation’s premier intercollegiate women’s basketball conference. On Feb. 7, 1980, the first SEC women’s basketball tournament began play. It ended four days later with Tennessee defeating Ole Miss for the title. Fast forward 34 years later and the SEC Tournament is still enjoying success and increased popularity. For the second time in SEC history, the Women’s Basketball Tournament underwent a format change in 2013. The tournament, which had been a four-day event featuring 12 teams, expanded to 14 teams, adding an extra day of competition. The tournament will once again begin on Wednesday with two additional games that feature Seeds 11 through 14. Also new to the tournament format will be splitting the early sessions in which the league’s top-two seeds play. The tournament’s top seed will play its first game in the afternoon session, while the No. 2 seed will play in the evening session. Tickets for the tournament are $100 for a reserved book. A ticket book contains seven tickets, one for each session, which allows one person to attend all 13 games. Tickets can be purchased at www.SECDigitalNetwork.com or by calling (800) 732-4849. Additional information regarding special ticket promotions, including advanced single session ticket sales, will be announced at a later date. This is the second straight year and fourth time overall that The Arena at Gwinnett Center has hosted the SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament, with previous trips in 2007 and 2010. The Arena at Gwinnett Center seats 10,309 for the SEC Tournament. It is located just off I-85 on Sugarloaf Parkway in Duluth, Ga., 30 minutes north of downtown Atlanta. Fox Sports Net will televise all tournament games played Wednesday - Friday. The semifinals will be aired on ESPNU for the fifth consecutive year, while the championship game will move to ESPN from ESPN2.

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FIRST ROUND Wednesday, March 5 5 p.m. Game 1: Seed #12 vs. Seed #13 7:30 p.m. Game 2: Seed #11 vs. Seed #14 SECOND ROUND Thursday, March 6 11 a.m. Game 3: Seed #8 vs. Seed #9 1:30 p.m. Game 4: Seed #5 vs. Game 1 winner 5 p.m. Game 5: Seed #10 vs. Seed #7 7:30 p.m Game 6: Seed #6 vs. Game 2 winner THIRD ROUND Friday, March 7 11 a.m. Game 7: Seed #1 vs. Game 3 winner 1:30 p.m. Game 8: Seed #4 vs. Game 4 winner 5 p.m. Game 9: Seed #2 vs. Game 5 winner 7:30 p.m. Game 10: Seed #3 vs. Game 6 winner SEMIFINALS Saturday, March 8 11 a.m. Game 11: Game 7 winner vs. Game 8 winner 1:30 p.m. Game 12: Game 9 winner vs. Game 10 winner FINALS Sunday, March 9 2:30 p.m. Game 13: Game 11 winner vs. Game 12 winner All times are Central.

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Previous SEC Tournament Champions 1980 - Tennessee 1981 - Auburn 1982 - Kentucky 1983 - Georgia 1984 - Georgia 1985 - Tennessee 1986 - Georgia 1987 - Auburn 1988 - Tennessee 1989 - Tennessee 1990 - Auburn 1991 - LSU 1992 - Tennessee 1993 - Vanderbilt 1994 - Tennessee 1995 - Vanderbilt 1996 - Tennessee 1997 - Auburn 1998 - Tennessee 1999 - Tennessee 2000 - Tennessee 2001 - Georgia 2002 - Vanderbilt 2003 - LSU 2004 - Vanderbilt 2005 - Tennessee 2006 - Tennessee 2007 - Vanderbilt 2008 - Tennessee 2009 - Vanderbilt 2010 - Tennessee 2011 - Tennessee 2012 - Tennessee 2013 - Texas A&M

2014 NCAA Tournament

NCAA Tournament Returns to the Maravich Center

2014 NCAA TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE AND LOCATIONS Regionals March 29-April 1 Pinnacle Bank Arena Lincoln, Neb. Hosted by University of Nebraska

For the third straight season, “March Madness” returns to the Maravich Center as LSU has been selected as a host site for the 2014 NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament First and Second Rounds, the NCAA announced in early October. NCAA Tournament first and second rounds around the country will be played between Saturday, March 22 and Tuesday, March 25. Actual game dates and times for Baton Rouge will be unveiled by the NCAA in late October following the NCAA Division I Basketball Selection Committee’s fall meeting. Information on how to purchase tickets will be announced at a later date. “Any time you get to host the NCAA Tournament on your home floor, it’s an exciting experience for your fans and team,” said LSU head coach Nikki Caldwell. “We appreciate our administration and the NCAA for giving us this opportunity. It’s now our job to get there. Last year’s scene in the Maravich Center was unbelievable and something none of our players will ever forget. Our goal is to get back there.” Since the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament was expanded to its current 64-team format, LSU has played host to first-and-second round games eight times. Last year, the Lady Tigers reached the NCAA Sweet 16 on their home floor in one of the most memorable games in school history. After beating 20th-ranked Green Bay, 75-71, in the first round, a raucous home crowd saw LSU knock off No. 8 Penn State, 71-66, to reach the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2008. Due to several injuries, the Lady Tigers had only seven available players who each contributed in the final home game of the year. LSU also served as a host site for first-and-second round games in 1997, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2009 and 2010. The Lady Tigers are 16-3 all-time in NCAA Tournament games played in Baton Rouge. That record dates back to LSU’s first hosting opportunity in 1984. LSU owns a perfect 8-0 record all-time in NCAA Tournament First Round games in the Maravich Center. The 2014 NCAA Final Four will be played at Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tenn., April 6 and 8.

KFC Yum! Center Louisville, Ky. Hosted by University of Louisville Joyce Center Notre Dame, Ind. Hosted by University of Notre Dame Stanford Regional Maples Pavilion Stanford, Calif. Hosted by Stanford University

Final Four April 6 & 8 Bridgestone Arena Nashville, Tenn.

FUTURE NCAA FINAL FOUR SITES 2016 NCAA Final Four April 5 & 7 St. Pete Times Forum Tampa, Fla.

2016 NCAA Final Four April 3 & 5 Bankers Life Fieldhouse Indianapolis, Ind.

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Media Guidelines

MEDIA

Media Credentials All requests for working press, photo and broadcast credentials for LSU 2013-14 home basketball games should be made online at www.LSUsports.net/media by filling out the form for credentials. Single-game credentials must be requested no later than NOON the day before the game. All credentials which cannot be mailed are left at the will-call media table inside the Northeast Corridor entrance of the Maravich Center. News media covering LSU Basketball on a regular basis will be issued a season parking pass. Other parking passes will be handled on a game-by-game basis. The press parking lots will be in Lot H on North Stadium Drive next to the Broussard Training Room. Requests are honored from sports editors of daily newspapers and sports directors of television and radio stations. Requests from individuals not employed by a media outlet will not be considered. Spouses, dates, nonworkers and anyone under 18 years of age are not permitted in the working press area. LSU reserves the right to refuse any credential request deemed not to be in the best interest of the University.

Media Information The 2013-14 LSU Women’s Basketball Media Guide is a source of information for the news media. Additional information is available upon request from the LSU Sports Information Office. News releases, photographs, digital images and video tapes will be made available to accredited members of the media. The LSU Sports Information Office is located on the fifth floor of the Athletic Administration Building.

MAILING ADDRESS: LSU Sports Information Athletic Administration Building Baton Rouge, LA 70803 Phone: (225) 578-8226

OVERNIGHT MAIL ADDRESS: LSU Sports Information, Room 501 Athletic Administration Building North Stadium Dr. at Nicholson Dr. Baton Rouge, LA 70894

Press Work Area The Press Room is located in the Northeast Corridor of the Maravich Center. Three telephones will be available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Please notify a member of the sports information staff for use of a phone. A fax machine will also be available after the game.

Post Game Interviews Post Game Interviews, including coaches and players from both teams, will be held in the Interview Room approximately 10 minutes following the game. The Interview Room is located in the LSU Basketball Practice Facility. A member of the LSU Sports Information Department will take player interview requests during the second half of the game.

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Game Information

Wireless Internet Access

Game Information will be provided on press row. First half play-by-play and halftime statistics will be distributed at the end of the first half and complete books will be available approximately 15 minutes after the game. LSU also provides real time statistics through its touch-screen stat monitors and live stats are also available online at www.LSUsports.net. Courtesy phone lines and ISDN lines are installed on press row for visiting radio broadcasts for Southeastern Conference teams. Other teams wishing to broadcast a game must contact Jim Hawthorne of the LSU Sports Radio Network at (225) 578-1882.

Wireless internet access is available in the press room and on press row of the Maravich Center. For information on how to access please ask LSU Basketball SID Bill Martin. Wireless information sheets will be provided prior to every home game.

Photographers

Covering Practices Please contact Bill Martin at (225) 5788204 or wmarti4@lsu.edu at least 24 prior to practice if you wish to attend any of LSU’s practices. Most of LSU’s practices are open to the media. Interviews with Coach Caldwell and the student-athletes will be conducted following practice.

LSU will follow NCAA and SEC rules regarding the media representatives photographing the game. Photographers are limited to working the designated space along the end line of the playing court. No credentials will be issued to freelance photographers, cutline writers, and equipment carriers. Photographers will not be permitted to shoot from the sidelines. All photographers must remain seated on the floor in areas directly in front of fans on the baseline. Videotaping from a kneeling position will not be permitted. Photo positions may be assigned by the LSU Sports Information Office prior to selected games. Please see the credential and access guidelines for more information.

Internet Audio/Video

TV Rights, Satellite Trucks

Other Features Include:

The right to televise LSU women’s basketball games is solely that of the University and the Southeastern Conference. Permission to televise the game must be granted by the Athletic Director’s Office at LSU and the Commissioner’s Office of the Southeastern Conference. Telecasting entities should contact Coordinator of Electronic Media Kevin Wagner at (225) 578-1797 for information regarding setup. Sound microphone technicians will sit at press row, when seats are available or at a designated spots in front of press row that does not block any sold advertising panels. There is no mid-court break for television. Any outlet using a satellite truck must request satellite truck parking and must have the truck in place at least two hours prior to tipoff. All production and uplink trucks should contact Dreyfus Milstead, Operations Manager of the Maravich Center, (225) 578-8205, regarding arrival time and setup logistics.

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During the upcoming season, LSU stays on the cutting edge of Internet technology with live and on-demand streaming video of selected games in the new and improved LSUsports.net Geaux Zone. Premium members of the Geaux Zone have access to these exclusive broadcasts, as well as the weekly one-hour radio show, “The Nikki Caldwell Show presented by Capital One Bank,” and “Inside Lady Tigers Basketball with Nikki Caldwell.” Visit www.LSUsports.net to join the Geaux Zone today. On LSUsports.net, Tiger fans from around the world will find the most up-to-the-minute information on LSU women’s basketball and all 20 varsity sports. • Real-time statistical updates during sporting events • Rosters, Schedules, Statistics and more • Updated promotional schedules

SEC Media Information • Contact: Tammy Wilson is the women’s basketball media director for the Southeastern Conference. Any questions regarding SEC women’s basketball should be directed to her at (205) 458-3010 or via email at twilson@sec.org. • Player of the Week: The SEC will name a Player of the Week and a Freshman of the Week throughout the upcoming season. Each week’s selection will be selected on Monday for Tuesday a.m. publication. • SEC Website: The new and improved SEC website (www.secsports.com) can be accessed 24 hours a day. Current league standings, statistics, notes, and other information regarding women’s basketball are available.

Media Guidelines

MEDIA

Internet Real-Time Policy By acceptance and use of an LSU media credential, the holder agrees to the following conditions as established by LSU and the Southeastern Conference: • The SEC and its member institutions grant a media organization a limited license to use certain gathered information on the media organization’s own Internet or online site beginning at the start of an athletic event and up to the conclusion of such event, all subject to the following limitations and conditions:

Credential and Access Guidelines for Media Covering LSU Athletics

LSU’s goal is to disseminate information as widely, uniformly and fairly as possible using normally accepted media standards. Media must meet the following guidelines in order to be granted credentials. Only media that meet the criteria will be considered for access to LSU athletic events. The number of credentials issued is limited by available resources. Due to space and facility restrictions, access, seat assignments on press row as well as sideline photography will be made on a space available basis. In some situations, pool reporting may be necessary.

Print •D aily newspapers are eligible to apply for credentials and access to media opportunities. The granting and number of credentials will be based on newspaper’s circulation on a space available basis. •W eekly newspapers must be members of the Louisiana Press Association and those sports writers must be members of the Louisiana Sports Writers Association to request credentials. Weekly newspapers based on requests will be limited to non-conference games if space exists. •S pecialty publications that cover college basketball or sports in the host site of the two participating schools are eligible to be granted on a space available basis. •S tudent newspapers from the city of the two teams are able to apply for credentials on the basis of a maximum of two press box seats for dailies and one press box seat for weeklies.

Television • Television stations that have nightly news broadcasts that originate in the locale of the station that includes sports coverage are eligible to apply for credentials. All other stations will be filled on a space available basis. •S tudent television stations from the two participating schools are eligible to apply on a space available basis.

Radio • National and regional networks are eligible to apply for credentials. • Radio stations that employ a full-time sports director or regularly air sports news or locally-produced talk shows are eligible to apply for credentials. No talk show may have more than one credential and the maximum credentials a station may receive for a game, based on space availability, is two.

Internet • Internet sites of the home and visiting school (as determined by the Media Relations Director) are eligible to apply for credentials. • LSU’s policy is to issue credentials only to those organizations whose primary purpose is gather news and disseminating it and for which other commercial activities are ancillary. • Other internet sites must meet each of the following guidelines in addition to meeting the above criteria to be eligible to apply for credentials and access as determined on a space available basis.

• Web site must be a legal, corporate entity. • Web site must provide daily coverage of LSU or the visiting team with its own full-time staff of reporters, photographers and equipment. • Web site must travel to and cover a majority of away games and all major post-season events. • Web site must be accredited by the home university as working media. • Websites that sponsor message boards, message centers or chat room as their primary function where people are allowed to post anonymous information will not be issued credentials. • The maximum number of credentials that a web site may receive is two based on space available and the discretion of the media relations director.

Athletics Media Center Media members can access PDFs of game notes and media guides, request credentials and e-mail each SID at http:// www.LSUsports.net/media.

• No more than 10 still photographs may be used for news coverage of the game and other editorial purposes. Such still photographs must be used on a time-delayed basis, that is at least (5) minutes after the happening of the event depicted by the still photograph. • It is agreed that video tape is NOT to be used on an Internet or online site (except that video tape may be shown as part of a single online “simulcast” of a television station’s regularly scheduled news program.

• While a game is in progress, the use of textual statistical information is timedelayed and limited in amount (e.g. updates pertaining to score, injuries and national, conference or institutional record-breaking performances, a condensed half-time story) so that an organization’s Internet or online game coverage does not undercut the authorized and rights-paying fee organization’s rights to play-by-play accounts of the game and/or exclusivity as to such rights. • Should any of these conditions be breached, LSU and/or the SEC will issue a written warning for the first violation. If this violation occurs during the last game of the institutions’ regularly-scheduled season, the media organization may not be credentialed for the SEC Basketball Tournament. A second violation of this policy will results in revocation of credentials to cover future basketball games hosted by the SEC and/or its member institutions.

Unauthorized Use of Credentials Press credentials will be issued to working press only. Press credentials are not transferable and use by anyone other than members of the working media is unauthorized. Press credentials used in an unauthorized manner will be revoked immediately. New organizations allowing unauthorized individuals to use credentials will have their credentials revoked for the remainder of the year. All press credentials remain the property of the LSU Athletics Department and must be returned on request.

LSU Athletics Image Media Database Members of the media can obtain photos on all LSU coaches and athletes as well as official LSU logos on the internet at http:// media.LSUsports.net. The site features head shots and action shots of all of LSU’s women’s basketball coaches and players. The site will be updated weekly throughout football season. To gain access to the database, please contact Bill Martin in the LSU Sports Information Department for a login and password.

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Sports Information

MEDIA

Michael Bonnette

Bill Franques

Jake Terry

Michael Bonnette

Associate AD/Sports Information Michael Bonnette enters his 14th year as LSU’s Sports Information Director and seventh as an Associate Athletic Director after being promoted to his current position in April of 2007. Bonnette was originally elevated to Sports Information Director in August of 2000 and then promoted to Assistant Athletic Director in July of 2004. As Sports Information Director, Bonnette serves as the chief contact for LSU’s nationally-ranked football team as well as overseeing all publicity activities for the 20 sports sponsored by the Athletic Department. The 43-year-old Bonnette, who served as an Associate Sports Information Director for seven years, is in his 20th year with the LSU Athletic Department. His 2012 LSU Football media guide was named “Best in the Nation” by CoSIDA, one of several awards he has received from the organization and in the Louisiana Sports Writers Association annual writing contests. The Lake Charles, La., native has been around the sports media relations profession his entire life as he is the son of longtime and recently retired McNeese State Sports Information Director Louis Bonnette, a member of the CoSIDA Hall of Fame. The field at Cowboy Stadium in Lake Charles bears the name Louis Bonnette Field. His brother, Matthew, continued the family tradition at McNeese by being named Sports Information Director in July 2012, following his Dad in the position. Bonnette, who is a 1993 graduate of LSU, is past president of SIDs for the Southeastern Conference and is currently the vice-president for SIDs for the LSWA. He is married to the former Robin Arnaud of Opelousas, La., and the couple has three sons, Peyton (15), Grant (14) and Max (8).

Bill Franques

Senior Associate SID Bill Franques works as the LSU baseball program’s media relations director, and he serves as managing editor of LSU’s football, men’s basketball and baseball Game Programs. His 2012 LSU football Game Program was voted best in the nation by College Sports Information Directors of America. The LSU Baseball media guide, written and edited by Franques, has three times been named best in the nation by CoSIDA. His baseball brochures have finished among the top six in the country in 15 of the past 20 seasons, including his 2012 guide which was voted No. 1 by CoSIDA. Franques is the Alex Box Stadium public address announcer, and the color analyst on LSU Sports Radio Network broadcasts of baseball road games. In addition, he is the producer and co-host of LSU Tiger Tracks, a weekly television program featuring LSU sports personalities. Franques also worked from 1997-2000 as the LSU baseball administrative assistant. His duties included coordinating team and recruiting travel, organizing fund-raising events and booster club meetings, and overseeing office operations. Franques received a Bachelor of Arts degree from LSU in 1985. The Lafayette, La., native is married to the former Yvette Lemoine of Bunkie, La., and they have three children -- William Paul Jr. (13), Benjamin Lewis (11) and Madeline Lemoine (9).

Kent Lowe

Senior Associate SID A member of the LSU Sports Information staff since August 1988 and beginning his 26th athletic year at LSU, Kent Lowe was

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Kent Lowe

Steve Franz

Matt Dunaway

Krystal Bennett

appointed senior associate SID in August 2000. He serves as the primary media contact for the LSU men’s basketball team and women’s golf team. His voice is also well known as the color analyst on softball broadcasts on the LSU Sports Radio Network and for the past 20 years has written an award-winning bowling column for The (Baton Rouge) Advocate. Lowe, 55, came to LSU from Louisiana Downs where he served as publicity director for the Bossier City, La., racetrack. Lowe is a member of CoSIDA, which voted his 2010 men’s basketball media guide “Best in the Nation” and his 2012 men’s basketball guide third in the nation. He is a member of CoSIDA’s prestigious Academic All-American committee as well. Lowe is also a past president and current treasurer of the Louisiana Sports Writers Association. The Shreveport native is heavily involved with the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame and for the past 11 years has produced the regionally-televised induction ceremonies. Lowe is a 1979 graduate from LSU-Shreveport. He earned his masters’ degree at LSU in 1982.

Matt Dunaway

Associate SID Matt Dunaway moves into his fifth season as an associate sports information director where he serves as the primary media relations contact for LSU’s softball and volleyball programs. He also assists Senior Associate SID Kent Lowe with publicity of the men’s basketball program, serves as the department’s liaison to the Cox Communications Academic Center for Student-Athletes and promotes LSU’s community service outreach. Dunaway, 31, has had the opportunity to publicize five All-Americans during his tenure at LSU which include Brittnee Cooper [volleyball] along with A.J. Andrews, Rachele Fico, Brittany Mack and Kirsten Shortridge [softball]. He also fills in as the color analyst for softball broadcasts on the LSU Sports Radio Network and does play-by-play for volleyball in the Geaux Zone on LSUsports.net. His 2012 LSU Softball media guide was voted No. 1 in the nation by CoSIDA. Dunaway came to LSU from Rice where he promoted the Owls’ women’s basketball and tennis teams in addition to sharing secondary football duties. Prior to Rice, Dunaway spent two years across town as a sports information assistant at the University of Houston as primary contact for the Cougars’ softball, volleyball and tennis programs. Dunaway graduated from UCF in May 2005 with a BA in broadcast journalism from the Nicholson School of Communication. He was a student assistant in the sports information office and held sports director duties for the student chapter of the UCF ISP Sports Network responsible for broadcasting Golden Knight volleyball, women’s basketball, softball and baseball. Dunaway is a member of CoSIDA and the Louisiana Sports Writers Association.

Bill Martin

Associate SID Bill Martin enters his sixth year as associate SID where he serves as the top media relations assistant for the Tigers’ football team. He also handles all publicity for the LSU women’s basketball team, which reached the Sweet 16 in 2013, and supervises the SID office’s student staff. During his five years with the football program, the Tigers

Bill Martin

Hannah Brinks

have produced four national individual award winners and one Heisman Trophy finalist. Martin, 30, returned to his alma mater after working as an intern in the University of Florida sports communications office from January to May 2008. Martin handled all sports information duties for the Gators’ prominent men’s and women’s golf programs while also working closely with men’s basketball and football. Prior to his stint at Florida, Martin served as a student intern in the LSU Sports Information office from August 2001 until December 2007. He handled publicity for the swimming and diving program. Martin also served as the secondary SID for the LSU baseball team and a student assistant for the Tigers’ football team from 2003-07. Martin graduated from LSU in December 2007. The Lake Charles, La., native is a 2001 graduate of Barbe High School.

Will Stafford

Associate SID Will Stafford enters his sixth year as a member of the LSU Sports Information staff as he serves as associate SID in charge of the national champion men’s and women’s track and field programs, as well as the men’s golf and women’s soccer programs. Stafford is a native of Franklinton, La., and a 2006 graduate of LSU’s Manship School of Mass Communication with a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism. Prior to receiving a full-time position at LSU, Stafford served as a graduate assistant with the sports information staff for two years while completing a master’s degree in sport management in the summer of 2008. In addition, he served as a student assistant at LSU for four years from 2003-06. Stafford’s media guides have been judged in the top five in the country on nine occasions by the College Sports Information Directors of America. This includes the fifth-ranked men’s track and field guide in 2007; the third-ranked men’s golf, fourth-ranked women’s soccer and fourth-ranked women’s track and field guides in 2008; the second-ranked men’s golf and third-ranked women’s track and field guides in 2009; the second-ranked track and field guide in 2011; and the secondranked men’s golf and third-ranked track and field guide in 2012. In addition, four of Stafford’s media guides have received the “Best Cover” honor as the nation’s top design, including track and field in 2007, 2009 and 2011, and men’s golf in 2009. He and his wife of three years, the former Claire Adams of Baton Rouge, were married on July 24, 2010, in Lake Junaluska, N.C.

Jake Terry

Associate SID/Social Media Jake Terry begins his fourth year as Associate SID where he serves as coordinator of social and new media, handles all publicity for the LSU gymnastics team and assists with the football team. Terry earned his master’s degree in sport management at LSU in 2010 after receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in broadcast journalism from LSU’s Manship School of Mass Communication in 2008. Prior to receiving a full-time position, Terry served as a graduate assistant for two years at LSU when he handled responsibilities for gymnastics. During his time as a student, he worked as an SID for women’s tennis and also served briefly as interim SID for softball, volleyball and women’s basketball.

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Will Stafford

Pam LeBlanc Terry, 27, is a Baton Rouge native and is married to the former Allison Stuckey.

Steve Franz

Photography Coordinator Steve Franz, LSU’s staff photographer, joined the LSU athletics department in July of 1998 after being around the Tiger sports scene for years. Prior to joining LSU athletics, the New Orleans native served as photographer for the independent Tiger Rag magazine for five years. Franz was also a photographer for United Press International covering some of the area’s major political events, Presidential visits, the New Orleans Saints and the NCAA men’s and women’s Final Fours in New Orleans. Franz, 43, has had his pictures published in several national magazines, including Sports Illustrated and The Sporting News. He is a 1993 graduate of LSU.

Krystal Bennett

Graphic Design Coordinator Krystal Bennett is in her seventh year as graphic design coordinator for the LSU Athletics Publications Office. Her responsibilities include assisting in the design and production of all publications for the athletics department as well as being the primary graphic designer for the Tiger Athletic Foundation. Bennett, 28, worked as a student assistant in the LSU Athletics department for two years prior to earning her bachelor’s degree in graphic design in May 2006. She has produced 22 media guides that have finished among the top five in the nation in the annual CoSIDA publications contest. Her 2006 men’s tennis guide, 2009 & 2011 baseball guides and 2009 & 2011 track and field guides were each awarded “Best Cover” honors. More recently, her 2012 baseball guide was awarded “Best in the Nation.” She is a Haughton, La., native and a graduate of Haughton High School.

Hannah Brinks

Graphic Design Coordinator Hannah Brinks is in her second year as a graphic design coordinator for the LSU Athletics Publications Office. Her responsibilities include the design and production of print and digital communications for the athletic department. Prior to coming to LSU, Brinks, 25, was a graphic designer with Crimson Tide Productions at the University of Alabama, where she designed in both print and digital formats for Gymnastics, Women’s Golf, Softball, and Women’s Basketball. She earned her BFA cum laude in Digital Media/Graphic Design from The University of Alabama, and was a record setting member of the Crimson Tide Swimming and Diving team, competing at SEC Championships, NCAA’s, US Open, US Nationals, World Championship Trials and Olympic Trials.

Pam LeBlanc

Administrative Assistant

Students

Sports Information - Jordan Bergeron, Brandon Berrio, Palmer Black, Taylor Brown, Caroline Downer, Morgan Goff, Cari Gold, Seth Landry, Graham Reilly Photography - Chris Parent, Hilary Scheinuk Publications - Thomas Wimberly, Mallory Bourgeois

LSU Sports Radio Network

MEDIA

The Geaux Zone The Nikki Caldwell Show The Nikki Caldwell Show presented by Capital One Bank will run on the LSU Sports Radio Network live from TJ Ribs on Acadian Thruway. The first show begins on Tuesday, Nov. 19 and continues throughout the season. It can be heard on WBRP-FM 107.3 in Baton Rouge area and in the Geaux Zone on www.LSUsports.net/live. Patrick Wright will serve as the host of the women’s basketball coaches show for the 15th straight year. Fans have the opportunity to attend the show in person and meet Coach Caldwell at TJ Ribs each week. Live call-in and audience questions will be taken during the show. Fans can also submit questions to Coach Caldwell through the LSU women’s basketball Facebook page at www.Facebook.com/LSUwbkb. The show schedule and times are as follows: Show #1: Nov. 19, 2013 (7-8 p.m.) Show #2: Nov. 26, 2013 (7-8 p.m.) Show #3: Dec. 2, 2013 (7-8 p.m.) Show #4: Dec. 10, 2013 (7-8 p.m.) Show #5: Dec. 16, 2013 (8-9 p.m.) Show #6: Dec. 23, 2013 (8-9 p.m.) Show #7: Jan. 7, 2014 (7-8 p.m.) Show #8: Jan. 14, 2014 (7-8 p.m.) Show #9: Jan. 21, 2014 (7-8 p.m.) Show #10: Jan. 28, 2014 (7-8 p.m.) Show #11: Feb. 4, 2014 (7-8 p.m.) Show #12: Feb. 11, 2014 (7-8 p.m.) Show #13: Feb. 18, 2014 (7-8 p.m.) Show #14: Feb. 25, 2014 (7-8 p.m.)

2013-14 Network Affiliates City

Call Letters

Frequency

Baton Rouge – Flagship WBRP-FM 107.3 Alexandria KSYL-AM 970 Bogalusa WBOX-FM 92.9 Eunice KEUN-AM 1490 Ferriday KFNV-FM 107.1 Houma KCIL-FM 96.7 Houma KJIN-AM 1490 Jackson, Miss. WYAB-FM 103.9 Jena KJNA-FM 102.7 Lafayette/Opelousas KSLO-FM 105.3 Lafayette/Opelousas KSLO-AM 1230 Lake Charles KAOK-AM 1400 Leesville KJAE-FM 93.5 Monroe KMLB-AM 540 New Orleans WWL-AM 870 New Orleans WWL-FM 105.3 Ruston KRUS-AM 1490 Shreveport KWKH-AM 1130 Tylertown, Miss. WFCG-FM 107.3 Ville Platte KVPI-AM 1050 SiriusXM Satellite Changes Weekly Network Affiliates are subject to change Please visit www.LSUsports.net/radioaffiliates *All women’s basketball games will be carried on WBRP-FM in Baton Rouge. All other affiliates will be carrying a minimum of five (5) games in which they will select.

The Geaux Zone, a subscription based online service on LSUsports.net, provides on-demand HD video and audio archives of all women’s basketball home games. All LSU women’s basketball games feature live audio broadcasts to members of the Geaux Zone, while some select home games will feature live HD video and audio. The Nikki Caldwell Radio and Television Shows are also archived in the Geaux Zone on a weekly basis. Live streaming video is subject to blackout in certain markets when also televised by Cox Sports Television. The live streaming HD video schedule is listed below (Central times): Sunday, Nov. 11 vs. Wichita State, 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2 vs. NC State, 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9 vs. Tulane, 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13 vs. East Tennessee State, 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16 vs. Louisiana Tech, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19 vs. Grambling, 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21 vs. McNeese State, 2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 31 vs. New Orleans, 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 3 vs. Ole Miss, 7 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13 vs. Mississippi State, 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20 vs. Vanderbilt, 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24 vs. Kentucky, 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28 vs. Alabama, 7 p.m.

SiriusXM Satellite Radio

The Nikki Caldwell Radio Show is broadcast from TJ Ribs on Acadian Thruway.

SiriusXM Satellite Radio will broadcast LSU football, basketball and other sports to SiriusXM subscribers nationwide and will also provide complete coverage of SEC championships.

Jim Hawthorne

Patrick Wright

Director of Broadcasting

Radio Network History The LSU Sports Radio Network, in its 26th year, is one of the most diverse and progressive college radio networks in the country, utilizing an in-house radio studio to originate over 200 live events in football, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball and softball. The Eagle 98.1 is the home of baseball, while New Country 100.7 FM The Tiger is the home of LSU men’s basketball. WBRP-FM (107.3 FM) serves as the flagship station for women’s basketball with WNXX-FM (104.5/104.9) as the home of softball. In addition to live events, network programming also includes a weekly live coach’s show for football, men’s and women’s basketball and baseball.

Jim Hawthorne begins his 32nd year as the “Voice of the Tigers” and the Anacoco, La., native, has established himself as one of the top playby-play men in all of collegiate athletics. A veteran of calling the action for more than 40 years, Hawthorne also handles men’s basketball and baseball broadcasts on the LSU Sports Radio Network. He has been at the microphone for both the 2004 and 2008 BCS National Championship games that LSU won. He also called LSU’s six national titles in baseball and three Final Four appearances in men’s basketball. As LSU’s Director of Broadcasting, Hawthorne is responsible for the broadcast content, personnel and equipment for all network broadcasts on one of the most powerful collegiate radio networks in the nation. In addition, he hosts the weekly one-hour live call-in radio shows with the football, baseball head coaches, as well as serving as the host for “Inside LSU Baseball.” Hawthorne has done play-by-play from the high school to the professional levels, including Northwestern State, Centenary College, Texas League Baseball and World Football League broadcasts. Hawthorne is married to the former Juanita Carol Thomason, also of Anacoco, and has a son, Joseph William, two daughters, Jaime Lynn and Amanda Ruth, one granddaughter and two grandsons.

Women’s Basketball Play-by-Play Announcer

Patrick Wright begins his 24th season as the “Voice of the Lady Tigers” on the LSU Sports Radio Network. Wright, considered one of the top play-by-play broadcasters of women’s games, is also in his 18th year of calling softball games for LSU. In addition, he serves as statistician and locker room producer for all LSU football broadcasts on the network. Wright is the host for the weekly Nikki Caldwell Show presented by Capital One Bank and, he also serves as the Voice of the Golden Band from Tigerland on Saturday’s in Tiger Stadium. During Wright’s career behind the mike for LSU, the Baton Rouge native has called five NCAA Women’s Final Four and three College Softball World Series. including the team’s run to Oklahoma City in the summer of 2012. Wright earned a bachelor’s degree in broadcast journalism from LSU in 1992 and a master’s degree in math education in 1995. He currently teaches math at the Dunham School in Baton Rouge.

go online:

LSUsports.net/radioaffiliates

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LSU Sports Television Network

MEDIA

Inside Lady Tigers Basketball Inside Lady Tigers Basketball, Nikki Caldwell’s 30-minute weekly television show makes its season debut during the first week of January 2014. The show is hosted by Garrett Walvoord and features game highlights and commentary from Caldwell. It will also showcase players and different aspects of the program throughout the season. A listing of affiliates and times are below:

2014 LSU Sports Television Network Affiliates

Victor Howell (left) and Lyn Rollins (right) will call LSU women’s basketball games live this season on Cox Sports Television (CST), LSU’s regional cable sports network partner.

Cox Sports Television In 2002, Cox Sports Television (CST) became the exclusive regional sports network home for LSU by providing up to 37 Tiger events per year. The network recently reached a multiyear agreement with ESPN Regional Television for the rights to Southeastern Conference (SEC) content. These SEC events will be televised across the entire CST network and will be available to selected Cox Communications markets across the country. CST will televise the following games this season: Dec. 17 vs. Florida Gulf Coast • 7 p.m. Dec. 30 vs. Jackson State • 8 p.m. Jan. 9 vs. Texas A&M • 6 p.m. Jan. 30 vs. Mississippi State • 7 p.m. Feb. 23 vs. Arkansas • 1 p.m. go online:

Baton Rouge WBRT (Ch. 19) Baton Rouge Cox Channel 4 Alexandria KLAX-TV (Ch. 31) Houma KFOL-TV (Ch. 10) Morgan City KWBJ-TV (Ch. 39) Statewide/Regional Cox Sports (CST)

Network affiliates are subject to change, visit LSUsports.net/tvaffiliates for more information.

Kevin Wagner

David Landry

Director of Television

Television Producer

Kevin Wagner, LSU’s Director of Television, is the executive producer/director for LSU’s four major coaches’ television shows featuring football coach Les Miles, men’s basketball coach Johnny Jones, women’s basketball coach Nikki Caldwell and baseball coach Paul Mainieri. He oversees all television projects associated with the LSU Athletics Department, including the coordination of LSU’s video scoreboards in Tiger Stadium, the Pete Maravich Assembly Center and Alex Box Stadium. Wagner, 57, was promoted to Assistant AD/Television in August, 2003 after joining LSU as assistant coordinator in August of 1989. He served as Coordinator of Electronic Media/Television for eight years prior to his most recent promotion. A 1980 graduate of LSU in broadcast journalism, Wagner was a four-year Tiger letterman in diving (1975-79), earning All-Southeastern Conference honors in 1979 on the three-meter springboard. A native of Houston with 34 years of experience as a television producer, Wagner and his wife Karen have two daughters - Allyson and Jennifer, and six grandchildren Kaleigh, Conner, Randy, Tanner, Carson and Kyndal.

John Schiebe Manager of Television

John Schiebe begins his 20th year as chief assistant in the television department. He came to LSU in August of 1994 from the University of Mississippi where he served as post-production supervisor in the Teleproductions Center. He was there for one-and-a-half years. Schiebe served as a production assistant in Educational Television Services at Oklahoma State from 1984 through 1987 before becoming a producer/director in Agricultural Communications at OSU from 1987 until 1993 when he joined Ole Miss. A 1986 graduate of Oklahoma State, he was born in Minneapolis, Minn. and attended high school in Oxford, Miss. Schiebe, 51, is married to the former Mollie Clements of Memphis, Tenn., and they have two children, Tom and Pat.

LSUsports.net/tvaffiliates

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Tuesday 10 p.m., Midnight Tuesday 10 p.m. Sunday 10:30 p.m. Monday, Saturday 8 p.m. Sunday 9:30 p.m. Wednesday 5 pm.

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David Landry returned in 2006 to LSU as a producer within the television department after 12 years in television production in the Baton Rouge area. Before his freelance career, Landry, a native of Baton Rouge, served as a full-time television producer at LSU for four years (1990-1994) and was involved with production of LSU programming since 1988 when he was a student at the University. Landry graduated from LSU in 1990 with a bachelor’s degree in broadcast journalism. He married the former Kim Segura of Baton Rouge in 1991, and has two sons, Patrick and John.

Garrett Walvoord Manager of Television

Garrett Walvoord returns as the host of Inside Lady Tiger Basketball for the fifth season in a row. The third-generation LSU graduate has been a contract broadcaster for the SEC and the Big East, while also working for CBS/Westwood One radio in Tampa, Fla. Walvoord, 33, is a producer and camera operator for the LSU Television Department. The Houston, Texas, native graduated from LSU with a degree in Communications in 2004, and spent three years as Sports Director for the on-campus radio station, KLSU. He was later the play-by-play voice for the baseball and women’s basketball teams at the University of South Florida. Walvoord is married to the former Dr. Ashley Gray of Baton Rouge, and they have two children, Grayson de Lis (3) and William Kruse (1).

Connect like never before to your favorite LSU Athletics teams, coaches and departments

and on your smartphone. LSU Athletics’ complete Social Media Directory including LSUsports.net/fancage online Facebook pages, twitter accounts and Instagram are online at LSUsports.net/fancage.

Teams LSU Football LSU Men’s Basketball LSU Women’s Basketball LSU Baseball LSU Softball LSU Men’s Golf LSU Women’s Golf LSU Gymnastics LSU Swimming & Diving LSU Track & Field LSU Soccer LSU Men’s Tennis LSU Women’s Tennis LSU Sand Volleyball LSU Volleyball

@LSUfball @LSUBasketball @LSUwbkb @LSUBaseball @LSUSoftball @LSUMensGolf @LSUWomensGolf @LSUGym @LSUSwimDive @LSUTrackField @LSUSoccer @LSUTennis @LSUwten @LSUsandVB @LSUVolleyball

Dave Geyer (SD) Jeff Brown (MT) Fran Flory (VB) Karen Bahnsen (WG) Julia Sell (WT) Jay Clark (GYM) Will Davis (BSB) Tom Kelsey (MBB) Korey McCray (MBB) Tasha Butts (WBB) Tony Perotti (WBB) Howard Dobson (SB) Lindsay Leftwicht (SB) Alexis Rather (WG) Jill Lytle Wilson (VB)

@LSUCoachGeyer @LSUCoachJBrown @LSUCoachFran @kbahnse @LSUJuliaSell @jayclark886 @willd52 @coachkelsey @Coach_KAM @TashaButts @TonyPerotti @HWDobson @LLefty18 @Alexis_Rather @JillLSUVB

Departments Coaches Les Miles (FB) Cam Cameron (FB) Frank Wilson (FB) Brick Haley (FB) Thomas McGaughey (FB) Adam Henry (FB) Greg Studrawa (FB) Corey Raymond (FB) John Chavis (FB) Steve Ensminger (FB) Johnny Jones (MBB) Nikki Caldwell (WBB) Beth Torina (SB)

@LSUCoachMiles @LSUCoachCam @LSUCoachWilson @CoachBrickHaley @CoachTMcGaughey @CoachHenry8 @CoachStudLSU @LSUCoachRaymond @LSUCoachChavis @SteveEnsminger @LSUCoachJones @NikkiCaldwell @BethTorina

LSUsports.net @LSUsports LSU Ticket Office @LSUtix LSUshop.net @LSUshop LSUpix.net @LSUpix LSU Sports Properties @LSUSP LSU Compliance @LSUCompliance LSU Event Management @LSUEM LSU Publications Office @LSUPublications LSU Cheerleading @LSUCheer LSU Tiger Girls @LSUTigerGirls LSU Equipment Managers @LSUFBEquipment LSU Sports Nutrition @HealthyTigerLSU National L Club @LSULclub LSU Final Score @LSUfinalscore LSUsports.net RSS Feed @LSUSportsNews

LSU Geaux Zone RSS Feed Tiger Stadium Mike The Tiger Mike’s Kids Club LSU Roar Corps Tiger Athletic Foundation LSU Academic Center

@LSUGeauxZone @LSUTigerStadium @LSUMikeTiger @LSUMKC @LSUroarcorps @LSUTAF @LSUAcademicCtr

University Official University University News

@LSU @LSUnews

Administration Krystal Bennett Michael Bonnette Ross Brezovsky Brian Broussard Quinlan Duhon Zach Kendrick Kent Lowe Bill Martin Jamie Mascari Tommy Moffitt Daniel Nunes Todd Politz Jayson Santos Will Stafford Jason Suitt Jake Terry Emily Villere

@KrystalBennett @LSUBonnette @RBrezovsky7 @broussardbrian @LSUQuinlanDuhon @zkendrick @LSUKent @LSUBillMartin @JamieMascari @TommyMoffitt @dnuneslsu @tpolitz @M_Compliant_M @WillStaffordLSU @Jmsuitt @LSUJake @EAVillere

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Radio/Television Roster

MEDIA

Derreyal YOUNGBLOOD

Akilah Bethel

C • 6-4 • So. • 1L Harvey, La. John Curtis HS

G • 6-0 • Jr. • TR Baltimore, Md. West Virginia

Anne Pedersen

G • 6-1 • So. • 1L Copenhagen, Denmark The Rock School (Fla.)

Jeanne Kenney

G • 5-8 • Sr. • 3L Baton Rouge, La. St. Michael the Archangel

Jasmine Rhodes

G • 5-10 • Fr. • HS Mobile, La. Faith Academy

Raigyne MONCRIEF

G • 5-10 • Fr. • HS Fort Lauderdale, Fla. American Heritage HS

Ann jones

F • 6-3 • Jr. • TR Jackson, Tenn. Memphis

Rina HILL

G • 5-7 • Fr. • HS Nagoya-Shi, Japan IMG Academy (Fla.)

Danielle ballard

G • 5-9 • So. • 1L Memphis, Tenn. Memphis Central HS

Shanece McKinney

C • 6-4 • Sr. • 3L Mobile, Ala. LeFlore HS

42 boykin Sheila

F • 6-2 • Jr. • 2L Los Angeles, Calif. Long Beach Poly HS

DaShawn Harden

G • 5-9 • Jr. • JC Olathe, Kan. Johnson County (Kan.) CC

55 plaisance F Theresa

F • 6-5 • Sr. • 3L New Orleans, La. Vandebilt Catholic HS

Nikki Caldwell

Tasha Butts

Tony Perotti

Angel Elderkin

Jon Silver

Michael Scruggs

Head Coach Third Season Tennessee, 1994

Assistant Coach Third Season Tennessee, 2004

Assistant Coach Third Season Tennessee, 1999

Assistant Coach First Season Southern Maine, 1999

Director of Basketball Operations Third Season UCLA, 2009

Director of Video Operations Second Season Tennessee, 2008

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Pete Maravich Assembly Center

LSU

The Jinks Coleman Team Room

The Jinks Coleman Team Room has spacious well lit lockers for each Lady Tiger. Jinks Coleman was LSU women’s basketball’s first head coach from 1975-79.

The Sue Gunter Complex, located in the northwest corner of the Maravich Center includes a study area, team lounge, locker room, training facilities and team film room.

Sue Gunter

COMPLEX

The Sue Gunter LSU Women’s Basketball Complex ranks among the finest in college basketball. The project was completed prior to the start of the 2003-04 season, although it is constantly being modified. The spacious Jinks Coleman Team Room is the focal point of the complex with customized carpeting and player lockers. A new squad room with a large projection screen for viewing scouting video, and practice and game film, and a lounge are also features of the complex. The Sue Gunter Complex, located just up the ramp in the Maravich Center, includes a big screen television, a computer station, and a lounge for studentathletes to study and visit before and after practice and games. The LSU Women’s Basketball Complex, which cost over $500,000, was paid for by the Tiger Athletic Foundation, the LSU Athletic Department and the Women’s Basketball Fast Break Club. Future plans call for an expansion of the complex with larger locker space and meeting rooms. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawie and Laura Leach head the list of Hall of Fame donors. go online:

LSUsports.net/360

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2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

Sue Gunter

Elite Company

A display of Hall of Fame Coach Sue Gunter sits on the Maravich Center concourse. Gunter, enshrined in the Naismith and Women’s Basketball Halls of Fame, led the Lady Tigers to 442 victories in 22 years.

Large displays commemorate LSU’s five straight Final Four appearances in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2008.

State-of-the-Art Team Film Room

The team film room with spacious theater-seating for the entire team and staff has a large projection screen for viewing scout and practice films. The room is equipped with state-of-the-art electronics, including overhead projection, VCRs and DVD players.

Wall of Champions

LSU’s former players in the WNBA are among the many displays that don the Wall of Champions in the complex.

Lady Tigers Graduates

Every Lady Tiger player to graduate, including Seimone Augustus, is enshrined in the hallway of the LSU Women’s Basketball Complex.

Custom Lockers

Each locker is made of African mohagany wood and features a vanity and make-up lights as well as plenty of room for equipment.

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

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Pete Maravich Assembly Center

LSU

Practice FACILITY

The LSU Basketball Practice Facility was designed by Guy Hopkins Construction of Baton Rouge based on the designs by the firm of Tom Holden Architects of Baton Rouge in a joint venture with RDG Sports of Des Moines, Iowa. Both the men’s and women’s teams benefit with beautiful separate full-sized practice gymnasiums. Each has two portable goals and four overhead retractable goals, both are exact replicas of the PMAC competition court. Each gym features a scoreboard, a video filming balcony and a scorer’s table with video and data connection. Each gym spans 11,324 square feet and

go online:

LSUsports.net/360

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2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

The new $13.9 million LSU Basketball Practice Facility officially opened its doors on Sept. 23, 2010, culminating years of vision, planning and a groundbreaking that occurred in the summer of 2008. One of the finest facilities of its kind in the nation, the building is attached to the north side of the Pete Maravich Assembly Center and provides the Lady Tigers with state-of-the-art features.

Practice Courts

Training Space The new practice facility features two 11,324 square foot fully functional gymnasiums. One of the largest practice areas in the nation, Lady Tiger players can work on their game whenever they want to. Five NCAA Final Four banners hang on the walls of the state-of-the-art facility.

Legends Club

Atrium Legends of the past, Final Fours, championships and great moments in LSU Basketball history are recognized in the two-story grand atrium of the practice facility.

includes a regulation NCAA court in length with two regulation high school courts in the opposition direction. “What this building symbolizes to me is excellence and the striving for excellence,” said LSU Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics Joe Alleva. “This building gives our coaches the opportunity to acquire the talent that we need to win and compete for championships, and that is what we are all about here. Striving for excellence and competing for championships.” The building also includes a central twostory lobby and staircase that ascends to the second level that has a room that can hold approximately 500 people for pre-game and post-game functions that leads into

The Legends Club of the LSU Basketball Practice Facility includes more than 2,700 square feet of prefunction area that opens to the north side of the upper concourse of the Maravich Center. The meeting space can comfortably accommodate over 500 people.

the Maravich Center concourse. The lobby showcases team displays and graphics, trophy cases and memorabilia from the past. The displays and wall graphics were designed by ZE Design of Centerville, Ohio. The total project area covered 58,960 square feet of new construction and 1,100

square feet of renovated construction. In September 2011, a 900-pound bronze statue of LSU legend Shaquille O’Neal was unveiled in front of the facility greeting visitors and Tiger fans. Former Lady Tiger point guard and 2009 WNBA champion Temeka Johnson was on hand for the ribbon cutting ceremony. “When I was here we had to share the facilities with volleyball, men’s basketball, and if there was any event in the PMAC we had to share it with them too,” she said. “This allows you to come in on your own time. They don’t have to go in and practice with anybody. There are enough courts on the side where you can have your own goal and participate whenever you want. I think it’s great.”

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

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Pete Maravich Assembly Center

LSU

Athletic

Nutrition First LSU is one of the few schools nationally who maintain a state-ofthe-art nutritional program for today’s student-athlete. LSU athletic trainers also meet one-on-one with student-athletes to give them expert nutritional information. Adrienne Webb (above) gets treatment from Athletic Trainer Micki Collins.

TRAINING Hydrotherapy Treatment

LSU boasts the largest and most complete athletic training facilities in all of collegiate athletics with both the Operations Center and the Broussard Center for Athletic Training in Tiger Stadium. Both are furnished with the latest in technology and equipment. The Operations Center training room features a full view of the practice fields, two hot/cold jacuzzis and an underwater treadmill. The Broussard Center includes an on-site x-ray room, an in-house pharmacy and a hydrotherapy pool. It is also one of the few collegiate training centers with a full-service pharmacy, vision center and dental center.

An integral part of rehabbing and developing LSU student-athletes is the operations center’s hot/cold jacuzzis and an underwater treadmill in a fully equipped Hydrotherapy room. The Broussard training center boasts the largest hydrotherapy pool in both collegiate and professional sports.

Broussard Athletic

Training Center The two story, 22,000 square foot facility contains 20 treatment tables with the newest forms of modalities available, 14 taping stations, a 1,600 square foot rehabilitation area which contains the latest rehabilitation equipment including the Cybex Norm, Woodway treadmills and Body Master select rise equipment. LSU’s multi-million dollar athletic training facility is named in honor of Dr. Martin J. Broussard (left), the legendary athletic trainer whose career spanned over 40 years at LSU.

go online:

LSUsports.net/athletictraining

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Road To Recovery

LSU is one of the top schools in the nation to get its student-athletes back on the field in a timely manner following an injury. The athletic training staff takes a progressive approach to injury identification and thinks “outside of the box.” LSU consults with allied health professionals and uses state-of-the-art surgical procedures that give an athlete a quicker recovery time while looking out for his or her future.

“Micki Collins wasn’t just a trainer during my tenure at LSU. She became a member of my family for the care she gave me and all of my teammates. In all of my basketball travels, I’ve never had a trainer that goes the extra mile like Micki.”

Temeka Johnson LSU All-Time Assists Leader & 2005 WNBA Rookie of the Year

Dental Center A fully functional dental center, staffed by Dr. Robin Levy and Dr. John Vance, is located inside the Broussard Center for Athletic Training.

Vision Center Dr. Don Peavy and Dr. Russell Saloom conduct eye exams for LSU student-athletes in a convenient location in the Broussard Center for Athletic Training.

Pharmacy The LSU Athletic Training Pharmacy is the only one of its kind in college athletics. Staffed by pharmacists Kevin Denoux and Caroline Lancon, the LSU Athletic Training Pharmacy provides the Tigers with first-class service in a convenient location.

Rehabilitation LSU’s Broussard Center for Athletic Training boasts some of the most technologically advanced equipment to aid the recuperation and rehabilitation of LSU’s student-athletes.

Real-Time X-Rays A state-of-the-art fluoroscope was added in the summer of 2008 that will provide LSU athletic trainers the opportunity to take x-rays on site in the Operations Center. The machine can provide real-time images of the internal structures of a patient.

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Pete Maravich Assembly Center

LSU

Strength

Measuring 10,000-square feet, LSU boasts one of the finest strength and conditioning facilities in the nation. Originally built in 1997, LSU’s North Stadium Weight Room underwent a renovation in 2008 that updated flooring and redesigned the layout to provide more functional flow.

& Conditioning Melissa Moore (above left), women’s basketball strength and conditioning coordinator, provides players with one of the most unique training programs in the nation. Moore’s plan is specifically geared to the development of basketball players and not only focuses on weight training but speed training, flexibility training, vertical jumping and conditioning as well. It is not uncommon to see the Lady Tigers on the track running resistance sprints with parachutes and bungee cords while also weaving through cones and ladders. The offseason program annually makes LSU one of the fittest and conditioned programs in the nation.

Amenities • 28 multi-purpose power stations • 36 assorted selectorized machines • 10 dumbbell stations with 2 sets of 5-180 pound free weights • Custom made equipment by Body Masters and Eleiko • 2 Woodway treadmills • 4 Life Fitness stationary bikes • Elliptical cross trainers, steppers and a stepmill

go online:

LSUsports.net/360

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LSU

“The process of winning championships begins by how hard you work in the offseason. We will make it a priority to be the best conditioned team in America.”

Nikki Caldwell LSU Head Coach

“Melissa has taken the program to another level. She is more than just a strength and conditioning coach. She has developed our quickness, explosiveness and verticals. She uses the most modern techniques to make the team better in all areas.”

Sylvia Fowles Former SEC Player of the Year and WNBA All-Star MVP

“We have a jumping program that trains them to jump better and higher, but also teach them how to land correctly and prevent injuries. That is something we have been fortunate with. Some teams can be plagued with a lot of ligament tears, but we do everything we can to prevent those type of problems.”

Melissa Moore Strength & Conditioning Coordinator

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Pete Maravich Assembly Center

LSU

National SPOTLIGHT Over the past nine seasons, LSU has emerged as one of the most popular school’s in today’s media spotlight. Under the direction of coach Nikki Caldwell, media publicity for the Lady Tigers has soared to even further heights. LSU games are rountinely televised to national audiences whether it’s on ESPN2, ESPNU, Fox Sports Net or ESPN3.com. In addition, the Lady Tigers have been featured in several national publications and the focal point of several national sporting websites, including ESPN.com, the New York Times, USA Today, ESPN the Magazine, Sports Illustrated for Kids and SLAM Magazine. Following the Lady Tigers’ SEC upset win over Kentucky on ESPNU in the SEC Tournament semifinals, LSU drew national headlines on ESPN.com. Head coach Nikki Caldwell speaks to LaChina Robinson of ESPN during the NCAA Tournament.

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Adrienne Webb is interviewed live on ESPN2 during the 2013 NCAA Tournament.

On the Tube 2003-04 at Georgia ESPN2 Austin Peay ESPN2 Maryland ESPN vs. Texas ESPN vs. Georgia ESPN vs. Tennessee ESPN 2004-05 vs. Baylor ESPN2 at Minnesota ESPN2 Georgia CBS Tennessee ESPN2 vs. Tennessee ESPN2 vs. Stetson ESPN vs. Arizona ESPN2 vs. Liberty ESPN vs. Duke ESPN vs. Baylor ESPN 2005-06 at Texas Tech ESPN2 at Ohio State ESPN2 Minnesota CBS at UConn ESPN2 Baylor ESPN2 at Tennessee ESPN2 Georgia ESPN2 vs. Tennessee ESPN2 vs. Florida Atlantic ESPN2 vs. Washington ESPN2

L, 80-74 W, 83-66 W, 76-61 W, 71-55 W, 62-60 L, 52-50

W, 71-70 W, 75-67 W, 76-52 W, 68-58 L, 67-65 W, 70-36 W, 76-43 W, 90-48 W, 59-49 L, 68-57

W, 76-68 W, 64-48 W, 66-45 L, 51-48 W, 88-57 W, 72-69 W, 68-61 L, 63-62 W, 72-48 W, 72-48

vs. DePaul ESPN vs. Stanford ESPN vs. Duke ESPN

2006-07 vs. UConn ESPN2 vs. Tennessee ESPN2 vs. Vanverbilt ESPN2 vs. UNC Ashville ESPN2 vs. West Virginia ESPN2 vs. Florida State ESPN2 vs. UConn ESPN vs. Rutgers ESPN

W, 66-56 W, 62-59 L, 64-45

L, 72-71 L, 56-51 L, 51-45 W, 77-39 W, 49-43 W, 55-43 W, 73-50 L, 59-35

007-08 2 at Rutgers ESPN2 vs. Georgia ESPN2 vs. Connecticut ESPN2 vs. Tennessee ESPN2 vs. Jackson State ESPN2 vs. Marist ESPN2 vs. Oklahoma St. ESPN vs. North Carolina ESPN vs. Tennessee ESPN

L, 45-43 W, 63-57 L, 74-69 L, 61-55 W, 66-32 W, 68-49 W, 67-52 W, 56-50 L, 47-46

2008-09 vs. Notre Dame ESPN2 at Connecticut CBS vs. Green Bay ESPN2 vs. Louisville ESPN2

L, 52-63 L, 63-76 W, 69-59 L, 52-62

2009-10 at South Carolina ESPNU vs. Tennessee ESPNU at Tennessee ESPN2 vs. Hartford ESPN2 vs. Duke ESPN2

W, 70-58 L, 43-55 L, 61-70 W, 60-39 L, 52-60

2010-11 vs. Georgia ESPN2 at Kentucky ESPNU at Tennessee ESPNU

W, 47-41 L, 49-47 L, 80-60

2011-12 at Georgia ESPN2 vs. Kentucky ESPNU vs. Tennessee ESPN2 vs. San Diego St. ESPN2 vs. Penn State ESPN2

L, 46-62 W, 72-61 L, 58-70 W, 64-56 L, 80-90

2012-13 vs. Texas A&M ESPN2 vs. Georgia ESPNU vs. Green Bay ESPN2 vs. Penn State ESPN2 vs. California ESPN2

L, 57-74 W, 62-54 W, 75-71 W, 71-66 L, 63-73

Since its first Final Four season of 2004, the Lady Tigers have been televised to a national audience on the ESPN Family of Networks 66 times. In 2009, the SEC and ESPN reached a monumental 15-year agreement that put LSU and SEC teams at the forefront of women’s college basketball coverage. In 2012-13, the Lady Tigers made five appearances on the ESPN Family of Networks, including all three games of the NCAA Tournament.

Adrienne Webb and Jeanne Kenney speak to the ESPN NCAA Tournament crew of Dave Pasch, Debbie Antonelli and LaChina Robinson prior to the 2013 NCAA Tournament regional semifinal.

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Sylvia Fowles 2008 No. 2 Pick

Seimone Augustus 2006 No. 1 Pick

Sylvia Fowles was taken as the second pick in the 2008 WNBA Draft by the Chicago Sky. Today, Fowles is the team’s franchise player.

WNBA

Seimone Augustus was selected with the first pick in the 2006 WNBA Draft by the Minnesota Lynx. Augustus became LSU’s first No. 1 overall draft selection, and she is just one of five athletes in LSU Athletics history to be taken as the top pick in any sport.

Lady TIGERS

Lady Tigers Picked in WNBA Draft Player Rd Pick Team

Player Rd Pick Team

1999 Elaine Powell

4th 50th

Orlando Miracle

2000 Katrina Hibbert

2003 Ke Ke Tardy DeTrina White Aiysha Smith

2nd 25th 2nd 20th 1st 7th

San Antonio Silver Stars Indiana Fever Washington Mystics

2008 Sylvia Fowles Erica White Quianna Chaney

1st 2nd 2nd 17th 2nd 19th

Chicago Sky Houston Comets Chicago Sky

4th 57th

Seattle Storm 2004 Doneeka Hodges

2nd 25th

Los Angeles Sparks

2010 Allison Hightower

2nd 10th

Connecticut Sun

2005 Temeka Johnson

1st 6th

Washington Mystics

2012 LaSondra Barrett

1st 10th

Washington Mystics

2006 Seimone Augustus Scholanda Dorrell

1st 1st 1st 14th

Minnesota Lynx Sacramento Monarchs

2001 April Brown Marie Ferdinand

4th 51st 1st 8th

Indiana Fever Utah Starzz

Allison Hightower

LaSondra Barrett

2006 No. 14 Pick

2010 No. 15 Pick

2012 No. 10 Pick

Scholanda Robinson was the first round draft choice of the Sacramento Monarchs in the 2006 WNBA Draft. Robinson, who went No. 14 overall, finished her fourth season with the club in 2009.

Allison Hightower became the 15th LSU player selected in the WNBA Draft since the league’s inception in 1997. She was taken No. 15 overall by the Connecticut Sun in the 2010 WNBA Draft.

LaSondra Barrett became the seventh WNBA first round pick in LSU history when she was taken 10th overall in the 2012 WNBA Draft.

Scholanda Dorrell

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Known for her outstanding leadership, Temeka Johnson joined the Seattle Storm in 2013.

2013 WNBA Players

Seimone Augustus

Sylvia Fowles

Minnesota Lynx

Chicago Sky

Temeka Johnson

Allison Hightower

Seattle Storm

Connecticut Sun

Lady Tigers in the WNBA Since 1997 Seimone Augustus Minnesota 2006-present Quianna Chaney Chicago 2008 Scholanda Dorrell Sacramento 2006-09 Tulsa 2010 San Antonio 2011 Tulsa 2012 Sylvia Fowles Chicago 2008-present Marie Ferdinand-Harris Utah/San Antonio 2001-07 Los Angeles 2008-10 Phoenix 2011 Pietra Gay Houston 1997 Cornelia Gayden Orlando 2000 Katrina Hibbert Seattle 2000 Allison Hightower Connecticut 2010-present

Doneeka Hodges Los Angeles 2004-06 Temeka Johnson Washington 2005 Los Angeles 2006-08 Phoenix 2009-11 Tulsa 2012 Seattle 2013 Elaine Powell Orlando 1999-2001 Detroit 2002-05 Chicago 2006 Detroit 2006-08 Aiysha Smith Washington 2003-04 DeTrina White New York 2004-05 Erica White Houston 2008 Indiana 2009

Rookies of the Year

Temeka Johnson

LSU has produced two WNBA Rookies of the Year. Temeka Johnson and Seimone Augustus were named WNBA Rookies of the Year in successive seasons. Johnson, the fifth pick by the Washington Mystics in the 2005 Draft, won the honor in 2005 after averaging 9.3 points and 5.3 assists per game. Augustus, the No. 1 overall pick in 2006, ranked second in the league in scoring with 21.9 points per contest as a rookie that season.

2005 WNBAâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;Rookie of the Year

WNBA All-Rookie Team

2005 Temeka Johnson

Seimone Augustus 2006 WNBA Rookie of the Year

2006 Seimone Augustus 2008 Sylvia Fowles

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Sylvia

Fowles First-Team All-WNBA (2010, 2013) Second-Team All-WNBA (2011, 2012) WNBA Defensive Player of the Year (2011, 2013) WNBA All-Defensive First Team (2010) WNBA All-Star MVP (2010) WNBA All-Star (2009, 2010, 2011) WNBA All-Defensive Second Team (2008) WNBA All-Rookie Team (2008) Her stature is intimidating and her play at center rivals the best in the league. In six seasons, Sylvia Fowles has proven to be one of the dominating forces in the WNBA. In 2013, Fowles won her second WNBA Defensive Player of the Year. She led the league in rebouding finished second in blocks and was one of only two players to average a double-double. Chicago reached the WNBA postseason for the first time in franchise history during the 2013 season. Fowles’ Career WNBA Stats Year Team 2008 CHI 2009 CHI 2010 CHI 2011 CHI 2012 CHI 2013 CHI Career

G-GS MPG 17-14 25.3 24-20 28.8 34-34 32.0 34-34 34.6 25-25 31.1 32-32 31.3 166-159 31.1

FG% .513 .599 .582 .591 .638 .586 .589

3P% .000 .000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 1.000

FT% RPG APG .585 7.5 0.3 .646 7.8 0.8 .760 9.9 1.5 .766 10.2 0.6 .692 9.4 0.9 .685 11.5 0.4 .713 9.8 0.8

SPG BPG 1.1 2.1 0.9 1.5 1.1 2.6 1.2 2.0 1.1 1.9 0.9 2.4 1.1 2.0

PPG 10.5 11.3 17.8 20.0 16.2 16.3 17.0

3P% .353 .419 .317 .643 .336 .417 .437 .290 .375

FT% RPG APG .897 3.8 1.5 .873 4.0 2.3 .890 3.9 2.7 .905 4.2 1.5 .667 3.2 1.9 .865 3.5 2.2 .852 3.6 2.5 .879 3.2 2.5 .866 3.6 2.2

SPG BPG 0.6 0.5 1.2 0.6 1.0 0.4 2.0 0.5 0.9 0.3 0.9 0.4 0.9 0.2 0.6 0.6 0.9 0.4

PPG 21.9 22.6 19.1 21.0 16.9 16.2 16.6 16.3 18.7

Seimone

Augustus First-Team All-WNBA (2012) Second-Team All-WNBA (2006, 2007, 2011, 2013) WNBA Finals MVP (2011) WNBA All-Star (2006, 2007, 2011) WNBA Rookie of the Year (2006) WNBA All-Rookie Team (2006) Seimone Augustus has lived up to her billing in the WNBA since being selected as the No. 1 overall pick in 2006. In 2011, Augustus won a WNBA Championship and was named WNBA Finals MVP. She followed that season up by earning first-team All-WNBA accolades for the first time in her career in 2012. Augustus is the fourth-leading career scorer in WNBA history, averaging 18.7 points per game. Augustus and the Lynx won its second WNBA championship in 2013 over the last three seasons.

Augustus’ Career WNBA Stats Year Team 2006 MIN 2007 MIN 2008 MIN 2009 MIN 2010 MIN 2011 MIN 2012 MIN 2013 MIN Career

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G-GS MPG FG% 34-34 33.1 .456 34-34 32.1 .508 31-31 33.6 .470 6-6 29.7 .570 25-25 33.3 .472 34-34 29.3 .504 29-29 28.5 .491 31-31 29.7 .516 224-223 31.3 .484

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WNBA Championships

Former LSU women’s basketball players have won a combined sixWNBA Championships.

Seimone Augustus 2011, 2013 Minnesota Lynx For the second time in her career, Seimone Augustus is a WNBA champion as the Minnesota Lynx completed a sweep of the Atlanta Dream in the 2013 WNBA Finals. Augustus combined for 53 points, 11 rebounds and seven assists in the three games, and she had 14 points in the series clincher.

Temeka Johnson 2009 Phoenix Mercury Temeka Johnson’s first season with the Phoenix Mercury was a memorable one as the starting point won her first championship ring in 2009. The Mercury trailed 2-1 in the series before winning two straight to take the series in five games. Johnson, a recipient of the WNBA CARES’ award, started all 11 of Phoenix’s playoff games, averaging 7.5 points and 3.1 assists per contest.

Elaine Powell 2003, 2006 & 2008 Detroit Shock Elaine Powell was a member of three WNBA championship teams – all with the Detroit Shock. Powell has claimed more league titles than any former player in school history doing so in 2003, 2006 and 2008.

WNBA All-Stars

Marie Ferdinand-Harris

Seimone Augustus

Sylvia Fowles

2002, 2003 & 2005

2006, 2007, 2011, 2013

2009, 2010, 2011, 2013

Marie Ferdinand-Harris has made three WNBA All-Star game appearances. Harris, then a member of the San Antonio Silver Stars (formerly the Utah Starzz), played for the Western Conference in 2002, 2003 and 2005.

Seimone Augustus was voted to the Western Conference All-Star team in 2006, 2007 and once again in 2011. Augustus scored a game-high 16 points in the 2006 game.

Sylvia Fowles earned 2010 All-Star MVP honors after leading the USA past the WNBA with a game-high 23 points. In her first All-Star Game appearance in 2009, Fowles dazzled fans as she became the third player in league history to dunk in the game.

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Theresa Plaisance

2013 World University Games USA Gold Medalist

Nikki Caldwell

2012 USA U18 FIBA Americas Gold Medal Team 2013 USA U19 FIBA World Championship Team

USA BASKETBALL Red, White, Blue and LSU

Nikki Caldwell is the only coach in LSU history to claim multiple USA gold medals while during her tenure as Lady Tiger head coach. She was an assistant coach on the 2012 USA U18 National Team and the 2013 USA U19 National Team that won gold medals. Theresa Plaisance claimed her second USA gold medal as a member of the World University Games team in Russia in 2013.

Pokey Chatman 1987 USA Select Team

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Marie Ferdinand 2000 USA Select Team

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Temeka Johnson 2003 USA World Championship for Young Women Team

Seimone Augustus

2003 USA World Championship for Young Women Team; 2005 USA World University Games Team; 2006 & 2007 USA Senior National Team; 2008 & 2012 USA Senior National Team Olympic Gold Medalist

Erica White

2006 USA U20 National Team

Sylvia Fowles

2005 USA World University Games Team; 2007 USA Senior National Team; 2008 & 2012 USA Senior National Team Olympic Gold Medalist; 2010 FIBA World Championship Gold Medalist

LaSondra Barrett

2009 FIBA U19 World Championship Gold Medal Team

Theresa Plaisance

2010 FIBA Americas U18 Championship 2013 USA World University Games Gold Medal

Van Chancellor 2004 USA Head Coach Former LSU coach, Van Chancellor was the head coach of the 2004 United States Olympic team that won the gold medal in Athens. Chancellor posted a 36-0 record as head coach of Team USA in international competition.

Sue Gunter

1980 USA Head Coach, 1976 Assistant Coach Sue Gunter’s coaching career extends beyond the boundaries of the Southeast with an international resume that laid the groundwork for today’s Olympic success story. Gunter was the head coach of the USA National Team in 1976, which set the table for her assistant coaching position under Billie Moore and the 1976 Olympic team. In their first Olympic appearance, the USA brought home the silver medal in Montreal. Gunter was then named head coach of the USA national team in both 1978 and 1980, leading to her being named the head coach of the USA Olympic team in 1980. The 1980 Olympic team included such great players like Denise Curry, Carol Blazekowski, Anne Donovan, Rosie Walker, and Lynette Woodard. The USA stormed to a 6-1 record during the qualifying tournament. However, the dream for Team USA’s first Olympic gold medal was cut short when President Jimmy Carter ordered a boycott of the 1980 Olympic games in protest of the Soviet Union’s invasion of Afghanistan.

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Seimone Augustus (top) and Sylvia Fowles (bottom) are the only athletes in LSU history with multiple Olympic gold medals.

2008, 2012 OLYMPIC GAMES

In August 2008, a childhood dream became a reality as former LSU AllAmericans Sylvia Fowles and Seimone Augustus became the first Olympic gold medalists in the history of LSU women’s basketball. The two helped the Americans breeze through the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Four years later, they did it again as members of the 2012 London Olympic gold medal team. Fowles averaged 13.8 points and 8.4 rebounds in the 2008 Olympics and she followed that up with 6.0 points and 3.6 boards in London. Augustus posted 7.9 points and 2.3 rebounds in 2008 and 7.8 points and 2.5 boards in 2012. Augustus and Fowles became the first LSU athletes - past or present - in any sport to claim multiple Olympic gold medals as the U.S. Women’s National team put a punctuation mark on its perfect 2012 London run with an 86-50 victory over France in the gold medal contest. Augustus and Fowles’ achievements were the 14th and 15th gold medals won by LSU athletes - former or current - in Olympic history. From coach Sue Gunter’s silver medal at the 1976 Games to coach Van Chancellor’s gold medal at the 2004 Games, LSU women’s basketball has been associated with six Olympic medals.

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Team USA celebrates atop the medal stand following its win over Australia in the 2008 gold medal game. Sylvia Fowles (third from left) and Seimone Augustus (second from right) combined for 17 points in the final game.

2008 Beijing Olympic Results Czech Republic China Mali Spain New Zealand South Korea Russia Australia

W W W W W W W W

97-57 108-63 97-41 93-55 96-60 104-60 67-52 92-65

Aug. 9 Aug. 11 Aug. 13 Aug. 15 Aug. 17 Aug. 19 Aug. 21 Aug. 23

Quarterfinal Semifinal Gold Medal Game

July 28 July 30 Aug. 1 Aug. 3 Aug. 5 Aug. 7 Aug. 9 Aug. 11

Quarterfinal Semifinal Gold Medal Game

2012 London Olympic Results Croatia Angola Turkey Czech Republic China Canada Australia France

W W W W W W W W

81-56 90-38 89-58 88-61 114-66 91-48 86-73 86-50

“I had to hold tears back. Rethinking the last two or three years for myself and being back and winning a gold medal, honestly, I had this as my screen saver a year ago before they even announced the team. So, it’s a dream come true.”

“The experience was awesome, and it was more than I could have ever imagined. When you represent your country at the highest level with USA across your jersey, it is an honor.” - Sylvia Fowles; Aug. 23, 2008

- Seimone Augustus; Aug. 11, 2012

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LSULSU

Pete Maravich Assembly Center

Great MOMENTS LSU Beats No. 2 Immaculata

Final Four Bound

Bank of America Arena Seattle • March 28, 2004 LSU, No. 19 in the nation and the No. 4 seed in the West Region, knocked off top-seeded Texas, 71-55, in the Sweet 16 to advance to the school’s fourth Elite Eight. The Lady Tigers then upended SEC rival Georgia, 62-60, to advance to the program’s first NCAA Final Four. Seimone Augustus, the NCAA West Regional Most Outstanding Player, scored 16 points in the clinching game and averaged 26.3 points for the tournament.

1991 SEC Tournament Champions

Minneapolis, Minn. • March 25, 1977

Albany, Ga. • March 4, 1991

LSU used a dominating forward-center combination to upset powerhouse Immaculata in the AIAW National Tournament in Minneapolis, Minn. Maree Jackson scored 29 points and had 19 rebounds while Julie Gross had 23 points and 11 boards to send the Lady Tigers to the national title game with a 74-68 victory. That team still holds the distinction of being the only Lady Tiger team ever to reach the national championship game of a postseason tournament.

The No. 4 seed in the 1991 SEC Tournament, LSU soared through the field for its first tournament title. The No. 12 Lady Tigers upset No. 4 Georgia before knocking off third-ranked Tennessee, 80-75, to win the crown. Tournament MVP Pokey Chatman scored 30 points and was joined by Sheila Johnson and Annette JacksonLowery on the all-tournament team.

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Down Goes No. 1 Maravich Center • Feb. 21, 1999 LSU earned its first-ever win over a No. 1-ranked team on Feb. 21, 1999, when the Lady Tigers beat top-ranked Tennessee, 72-69, in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center. Katrina Hibbert converted a three-point play with 11.8 seconds left to play to seal the win.

Pete Maravich Assembly Center

LSULSU

Five Straight Final Fours

New Orleans Arena • March 31, 2008 State Farm All-American Sylvia Fowles poured in 21 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to earn Most Outstanding Player honors as LSU knocked off top-seeded and secondranked North Carolina, 56-50, in the New Orleans Regional Final. First-year LSU head coach Van Chancellor guided the Lady Tigers to their fifth straight NCAA Final Four. LSU became only the second program in NCAA Division I history to achieve the feat, joining Connecticut who did it from 2000-04.

2003 SEC Tournament Champions

14-0 in 2005

LSU Stuns UConn

No. 1 LSU defeated Florida in the final game of the 2005 season and dropped a championship banner from the rafters of the Maravich Center to celebrate the Lady Tigers’ first Southeastern Conference regular season championship. LSU rolled to the league crown with a perfect 14-0 record, marking only the 13th time an SEC school completed the schedule unblemished.

Sylvia Fowles dominated top-seeded Connecticut to lead the Lady Tigers to its fourth consecutive Final Four with a resounding 73-50 win in Fresno, Calif. The Fresno Region’s Most Outstanding Player, Fowles scored 23 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to carry LSU into a Final Four matchup with Rutgers in Cleveland, Ohio.

Maravich Center • Feb. 27, 2005

Fresno, Calif. • March 26, 2007

North Little Rock, Ark.• March 9, 2003 LSU avenged all three of its regular season losses with three wins over three Top 25 teams in three days to win the 2003 SEC Tournament Championship. Temeka Johnson earned tournament MVP honors, scoring 24 points in the final 78-62 win over No. 3 Tennessee. Aiysha Smith added 18 points and Seimone Augustus scored 12 points with eight boards.

Sweet 16

• March 26, 2013 • LSU 71, No. 8 Penn State 66 With an active roster of only seven plays, LSU returned to the Sweet 16 with a gritty 71-66 win over Penn State. Adrienne Webb pumped in a career-best 29 points on a 10-for-16 shooting performance. She swished the go-ahead three during the closing three minutes and sealed the victory with two free throws with 21 seconds remaining.

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LSU GREATS

The following nine individuals are the only athletes to have their jerseys retired by LSU. Men’s basketball has retired the No. 23 for Pete Maravich, No. 50 for Bob Pettit, Jr., No. 33 for Shaquille O’Neal and No. 40 for Rudy Macklin. Women’s basketball retired the No. 33 for Seimone Augustus. Football’s only two retired jerseys are the No. 20 worn by Billy Cannon and the No. 37 worn by Tommy Casanova. Baseball retired the No. 15 in honor of longtime coach and former athletics director Skip Bertman and the No. 20 for Ben McDonald. Casanova, Macklin and McDonald joined the prestigious list in May 2009. Augustus became the first woman in LSU Athletics history to have her jersey retired in January 2010.

50 Bob Pettit

23 Pete Maravich

20 Billy Cannon

33 Shaquille O’Neal

15 Skip Bertman

40 Rudy Macklin

Pettit led LSU to its first NCAA Final Four in 1953 and he later became the first player in NBA history to exceed the 20,000-plus point barrier. Pettit is a member of the NBA Hall of Fame, and in 1997, he was named as one of the top 50 players in NBA history.

O’Neal was the first pick in the 1992 NBA Draft. He was named MVP of the league in 2000 and was a three-time NBA Finals MVP after leading the Los Angeles Lakers to three World Championships. At LSU, O’Neal averaged 21.6 points and 13.6 rebounds for his career, and in 1991, he was named the World’s Amateur Athlete of the Year as well as SEC Athlete of the Year and National Player of the Year. In 1997, he was named as one of the top 50 players in NBA history.

“Pistol Pete,” Maravich still holds the NCAA record for career points with 3,667 and for career scoring average with 44.2 points a game. He was selected the National Player of the Year in 1970 after leading the Tigers to the NIT Final Four. He scored 50-plus points an amazing 28 times. He went on to a 10-year professional career and was selected as one of the NBA’s 50 greatest players in 1997.

A legend in the college baseball ranks, Bertman created a dynasty at LSU, guiding the Tigers to five national titles in a 10-year stretch from 1991-2000. He also coached the United States to a bronze medal at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta and was an assistant on the gold medal-winning U.S. squad in Seoul, Korea, in 1988. Bertman retired from coaching following the 2001 season and served as LSU’s athletics director for seven years. Bertman was inducted into the College Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006.

One of the true legends of college football in the South, Cannon was the 1959 Heisman Trophy winner and helped the Tigers to the 1958 national title. Cannon’s most memorable performance came in 1959 against Ole Miss when No. 1 LSU trailed No. 3 Ole Miss 3-0 in the fourth quarter. He fielded a punt, broke seven tackles and returned it 89 yards for the 7-3 victory. He went on to a successful 11-year professional career.

Rudy Macklin was a two-time basketball All-American selection during his Tiger career from 1976-81 during which time he became LSU’s all-time leading rebounder with 1,276 boards and the secondleading scorer in school history behind only the legendary Pete Maravich with 2,080 points. He led the Tigers to two Elite Eight appearances and the 1981 Final Four in Philadelphia. He still holds the school single game rebound record with 32, a mark like some of the great records in any sport that may never be broken.

Tommy Casanova (left), Seimone Augustus (middle) and Rudy Macklin (right) were the last LSU greats to have their jerseys retired during the 2009-10 athletic year.

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About LSU Retired Jerseys The retirement of the jerseys of Casanova, McDonald, Macklin and Augustus comes under a new provision of the LSU jersey retirement bylaws that says the retirement of an athlete’s jersey in a particular sport does not preclude a current student-athlete in that sport from wearing the jersey number in that or any other sport, subject to the discretion of the head coach. This provision applies only to jerseys retired after January 1, 2007, so the numbers worn by Maravich, Pettit, O’Neal, Cannon and Bertman may never again be worn by future student-athletes in their respective sports. To have a jersey retired at LSU, an athlete must have completed intercollegiate competition for LSU a minimum of five years prior to nomination. Athletes must have demonstrated truly unusual and outstanding accomplishments, exceeding and in addition to all criteria used for Hall of Fame selection. Nominees must have a unanimous vote of support from the Hall of Fame committee.

37 Tommy Casanova

Tommy Casanova is the only three-time AllAmerican in the history of LSU football and is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. During his Tiger career from 1969-71, Casanova personified versatility for his myriad of talents as he played offense, defense, returned punts and kickoffs. One of just two three-time All-SEC performers at LSU, he played six seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals of the NFL while earning his medical degree.

19 Ben McDonald

Ben McDonald won the prestigious Golden Spikes Award, given annually to the nation’s most outstanding player, in 1989 and is a member of the College Baseball Hall of Fame. He led LSU to two College World Series appearances. In 1989, McDonald was named National Player of the Year by Baseball America, The Sporting News and Collegiate Baseball. He was selected by the Baltimore Orioles as the No. 1 pick in the major league draft in 1989 and went on to enjoy a 10-year major league career with the Orioles and the Milwaukee Brewers.

33 Seimone Augustus

Seimone Augustus is the only women’s basketball player in school history to earn State Farm Coaches Association All-America honors three times: 2004, 2005 and 2006. Augustus became LSU’s first NCAA National Player of the Year and she claimed the honor twice in 2005 and 2006. A 2006 graduate of LSU, Augustus was the 2012 WNBA Finals MVP after winning a world title. She also led the United States to Olympic gold medals at the 2008 Beijing and 2012 London Games.

World Class Tigers

Ashleigh Clare-Kearney

Aaron Hill

Sylvia Fowles

Susan Jackson

Esther Jones

• In 2009, became first LSU gymnast to capture two individual national titles

• Two-time MLB All-Star (2009, ’12) • 2009 American League Comeback Player of the Year • Two-time Silver Slugger Award (2009, ’12)

• Three-time All-American •2 008, 2012 U.S. Olympic Gold Medalist • WNBA All-Star Game MVP

• Three-time NCAA individual champion •2 009-10 SEC Female Athlete of the Year

•2 1-time track All-American • 1 992 Olympic Gold medalist

Muna Lee

Richard Thompson

David Toms

Brittany Mack

Patrick Peterson

• 20-time track All-American • Two-time Olympian

• Eight-time track All-American • 2008 Olympic Silver medalist

• Two-time SEC Golfer of the Year •2 001 PGA Champion • 13-time PGA Tour winner

•2 011 NFCA First-Team AllAmerican •2 012 NPF Draft No. 1 pick

• Two-time NFL Pro Bowler (2011, ’12) •2 011 NFL All-Pro •N FL Record most punt return yards by a rookie in a season

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Lolo Jones A three-time national champion hurdler at LSU, Lolo Jones continues to take the sporting world by storm. Jones became an inspirational figure as a two-time World Indoor Champion and the world record holder in the 60-meter hurdles with a time of 7.72. She competed in both the 2008 Beijing and 2012 London Olympic Games and became the first LSU athlete to ever grace the cover of Time Magazine in July 2012. A 2005 graduate of LSU, Jones is now a two-sport star. She was named to the U.S. National Bobsled Team that went on to claim gold at the 2013 FIBT World Championships.

Shaquille O’Neal A four-time NBA champion and 15-time All-Star, Shaquille O’Neal was one of the most dominant centers in NBA history. He announced his retirement from the NBA in June 2010 after a brilliant Hall of Fame career and has since become a television analyst on TNT. One of the most quotable figures on the planet, O’Neal earned his bachelor’s degree from LSU in December 2000. In 2011, he penned his own biography, “Shaq Uncut, My Story,” and then received his doctorate degree from Florida’s Barry University in May 2012.

Prominent LSU Alumni

46 LSU

Eduardo Aguirre, Jr.

Lod Cook

Named the first Director of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) for the Department of Homeland Security in 2003, Aguirre, Jr., was the U.S. Ambassador to Spain from 2005 until 2009.

Cook graduated from LSU with a bachelor’s degree in mathematics in 1955 and then earned his Master’s degree in petro engineering in 1955. Cook served as CEO of ARCO for nine years.

Seimone Augustus

Carlos Roberto Flores

A two-time NCAA Women’s Basketball National Player of the Year, Augustus graduated from LSU in 2006. She is a two-time U.S. Olympic gold medalist and continues an All-Star pro career with the WNBA’s Minnesota Lynx. She was named WNBA Finals MVP in 2012 after winning a WNBA title.

The president of Honduras from 1997-2001, Flores helped the nation recover after Hurricane Mitch devastated the country in 1998. Flores is married to the former Mary Carol Flake, also an alumnus of LSU.

James Carville

Jim Flores

Carville received both a bachelor’s degree and law degree from LSU and gained fame in the 1990s as the chief campaign strategist for Bill Clinton and Al Gore. Carville also penned a best-selling memoir titled “All’s Fair: Love, War and Running for President”.

Flores graduated with two bachelor’s of science degrees; one in corporate finance in 1981 and the second in petroleum land management in 1982. Flores is currently Chairman, President and CEO of Plains Exploration & Production Company.

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

Dr. Larry O. Arthur - AIDS researcher. Dr. Julian Bailes - expert in the field of Neurosurgery and also Chairman of the Brain Injury Institute John Ed Bradley - Sports Illustrated writer and novelist, former LSU football player John Breaux - U.S. Senator (1987-2005) and U.S. Congressman (1972-86) from Louisiana. Wil Calhoun - Executive Producer of television sitcom “Friends”. Cassandra Chandler - One of the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s highest ranking African-American women as special agent in charge of the Norfolk Fielf office. “Lightning Joe” Lawton Collins - Chief of Staff for President Harry Truman. Bill Conti - Oscar-winning composer who has written theme music for several well-known movies, including “Rocky” and its sequels. Eric Arturo Delvalle - President of Panama (1985-1988). Dr. Alexander William “Alex” Dunlap - Current chief veterinarian for NASA who is responsible for all NASA policies related to animal health and welfare

W. Vernon Jones - Senior Scientist for Suborbital Research, NASA headquarters. Catherine D. “Kitty” Kimball - In 2009, was sworn in as first female to serve as chief justice of Louisiana’s highest court Delos “Kip” Knight - Vice president of marketing and brand management for eBay international. Harry J. Longwell – Former Executive Vice President and Director of Exxon Mobil Ray Marshall - Secretary of Labor under President Jimmy Carter. James E. Maurin - Founding partner and CEO of Stirling Properties, a national real estate services firm. Jake Lee Netterville - Chairman of the board of Postlethwaite and Netterville, the largest Louisiana-based public accounting firm. Edwin Newman - Longtime NBC News journalist and author. Carolyn Bennett Patterson - Former senior editor, National Geographic.

Mike Papajohn

J. Howard Rambin - Former CEO and Chairman of the Board, Texaco. Rex Reed - Drama critic, syndicated columnist.

A. Wright Elliott - Retired executive vice president, Chase Manhattan Bank. Graves Erskine - U.S. Marine Corps General in WWII. Maxime A. Faget - Designed Mercury and Gemini spacecrafts. Mary Carol Flake Flores - Former first lady of Honduras. Murphy “Mike” Foster, Jr. - Former governor of Louisiana (1996-2004). Kevin Griffin - Lead singer of the platinumselling rock band “Better Than Ezra” Paul Groves - Award-winning tenor with the Metropolitian Opera Reinosuke Hara - Former president and CEO of Seiko Instruments Rufus William (Bill) Harp - Television set decorator for series including “L.A. Law” and “Moonlighting”

LSU’s enrollment is more than 29,000 students, including more than 1,600 international students and nearly 5,000 graduate students.

Maj. Gen. Thomas Rhame - Led 1st Infantry Division against Iraq during Persian Gulf War.

The starting centerfielder on LSU’s inaugural College World Series team in 1986, Mike Papajohn today is a prominent actor in Hollywood. Papajohn was the only actor to star in four $150 million movies in the same calendar year doing so in 2009. The LSU alumnus has appeared in blockbuster films: Spiderman, Terminator Salvation, Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen and For the Love of the Game.

Thomas O. Ryder - Chairman of the Board, The Reader’s Digest Association. Frances Seghers - Senior VP of Sony Entertainment European Community Affairs, which includes Sony Music, Sony Pictures and Sony Playstation. Dolores Spikes - Former President of the Southern University System and the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore. Ray Strother - Author, political consultant. David Suarez - Architect and preservationist who restored the Washington Monument, the National Archives Building and Louisiana’s Old State Capitol

Dr. James Andrews Arguably, the world’s most renowned orthopedic surgeon for knee and shoulder injuries, Andrews is a 1963 graduate of LSU and a 1967 graduate of LSU Medical School. He has worked on numerous all-star athletes, including Michael Jordan, Drew Brees, Brett Favre and Albert Pujols.

Olympia Vernon – Award-winning author and recipient of an American Academy of Arts and Letters Award for her debut novel, Eden

Pat Hewlett - CIO of Exxon Mobil.

Rebeccca Wells - Author of the novel and film “Devine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood.’

Walter Hitesman - Former president, Reader’s Digest.

Joanne Woodward - Academy Award-winning actress and wife of Paul Newman.

Hubert Humphrey - U.S. vice president (196569).

Sylvia Fowles

Eddie J. Jones

Fowles was a two-time WBCA first-team AllAmerican before going onto a pro career with the WNBA’s Chicago Sky where she is currently one of the league’s premier players. Most notably, Fowles was a member of U.S. Olympic Gold Medal teams in 2008 Beijing and 2012 London.

The former president of the NFL’s Miami Dolphins franchise, the 38-year veteran of the NFL is currently a Trustee of the Bert Bell/Pete Rozelle Retirement and Disability Plan.

David Steiner

Suzanne Perron

A 1982 LSU graduate, Steiner has served as the CEO of Waste Management since 2004. The Houston-based company is finding new ways to create energy and they are ranked among the top 200 companies in America by Fortune Magazine.

A 1991 LSU graduate, Perron is a rising star in the design world having worked with top designers Vera Wang and Carolina Herrera. Perron has designed dresses for Hollywood stars Jennifer Lopez, Mariska Hargitay and Holly Hunter, among others.

Mary L. Landrieu

Marty Sixkiller

Landrieu became the first woman from Louisiana selected to a full term in the United States Senate in 1996. She is currently serving her fourth term in the Senate.

Senior Technical Director for PDI/ DreamWorks’ movies “Antz,” “Shrek,” “Shrek 2,” “Shrek the Third,” “Madagascar” and “Over the Hedge”.

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Lady Tigers

Timeline

LSU is entering its 39th season of women’s basketball. The Lady Tigers first played basketball as a varsity sport in 1975-76 and since that inaugural season, LSU has posted 34 winning seasons, played in 22 NCAA Tournaments, advanced to the AIAW National Championship game in 1977 and the NCAA Final Four in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2008.

The Coaches LSU women’s basketball has featured illustrious Hall of Fame coaches since its inception. Jinks Coleman coached the Lady Tigers for three and a half years before stepping down midway through the 1978-79 season. In three-plus years, Coleman guided LSU to a 91-32 overall mark. Her crowning moment with LSU came during the 1976-77 season as she led the Lady Tigers to the AIAW National Championship game. LSU fell to top-ranked Delta State, but that 1977 team remains the only squad in school history to play for a national title. Coleman’s 1977-78 team holds the school record for most victories with 37. Coleman was replaced by Barbara Swanner midway through the 1979 season and Swanner coached the Lady Tigers for the next three years. She led LSU to an overall mark of 57-50 before ending her coaching career at the conclusion of the 1981-82 season. Hall of Famer Sue Gunter joined the Lady Tigers for the 1982-83 season. In 22 seasons with the Lady Tigers, Gunter led the Lady Tigers to 442 victories and guided her teams to 14 NCAA Tournament appearances, the 1991 and 2003 SEC Tournament titles and the 2004 NCAA Final Four. Gunter, who retired following the 2003-04 season, is a member of the both

48 LSU

the Naismith Hall of Fame and the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame. She added another accolade to her historic career in the spring of 2010 when she was inducted into the LSU Athletic Hall of Fame. Gunter was a true pioneer for the sport and her legacy at LSU remains the foundation of the program. Pokey Chatman replaced Gunter after serving as the acting head coach for 20 games in 2003-04, guiding the team to a 15-5 mark, including the program’s first trip to the NCAA Final Four. She finished her career during the 2006-07 season with a 90-14 record. Bob Starkey served as acting head coach during the 2007 NCAA Tournament. Starkey led the Lady Tigers to a fourth straight Final Four appearance as he produced a 4-1 record, including a 73-50 upset of Connecticut in the Fresno Regional Final. Van Chancellor was named the sixth head coach in LSU history on April 11, 2007. Chancellor, a Naismith Hall of Famer and the all-time winningest head coach in WNBA history, led the Lady Tigers to a Final Four and three straight NCAA Tournament appearances. Chancellor coached for four seasons and stepped down following the 2010-11 season. He finished his LSU tenure with a 90-40 record. In April 2011, LSU Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics Joe Alleva

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

named Nikki Caldwell the seventh head coach in the history of the program. Caldwell stepped to the podium on April 4 and delivered the following message: “The first thing I thought about was Sue Gunter. She came to mind right off the bat. Having played in the SEC and having played against those old Sue Gunter teams back in the 90s, I was just moved because she has meant so much to a lot of us, our career, and our choices to go into college coaching because of what she has done for women’s basketball. I can’t tell you enough how honored I am to be a part of such a great legacy.” Caldwell brought a winning attitude back to the program as she guided LSU to back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances, including the Sweet 16 in 2013.

The 1970s The decade of the 1970s saw the start of women’s basketball as a varsity sport at LSU. The Lady Tigers played their first game in November of 1975, losing to Whitworth, 64-58. LSU’s first win came a week later with a 75-62 win over Southwestern Louisiana. The win was the first of 17 for the Lady Tigers in their inaugural season as LSU posted a first-year mark of 17-14. A year later, LSU, behind the play of a couple of Australians in Maree Jackson and Julie Gross, was playing for the AIAW National title. After

going unrecognized for much of the year, LSU finally began to gain some respect with wins over three ranked teams in February. The Lady Tigers entered the AIAW State Tournament on a roll, however, LSU lost to Louisiana Tech and Northwestern State, but they were still able to advance to the AIAW Regional Tournament. At Regionals, the Lady Tigers beat Texas, Stephen F. Austin and Baylor to advance to the AIAW National Tournament. By this time the Lady Tigers were ranked No. 11 in the nation and after wins over Western Washington and Baylor, LSU was in the Final Four. LSU knocked off second-ranked Immaculata, 74-68, in the semifinals and then fell to top-ranked Delta State, 68-55, in the national title game. LSU finished with a 29-8 overall mark, the second-most victories recorded in school history in a single year at the time. In 1977-78, the Lady Tigers achieved their first No. 1 ranking as LSU spent most of January and February atop the Associated Press poll, after having started the year ranked No. 2 in the nation. The Lady Tigers stayed there until Feb. 15 when Tennessee moved ahead of LSU. Despite being ranked No. 2 in the nation, LSU couldn’t advance out of the Regionals as the Sue Guntercoached Stephen F. Austin Lady Jacks eliminated the Lady Tigers

The 1990s

LSU’s first team - 1975-76 in the semifinals. LSU still won 37 games, which remains the school record for victories in a season. LSU closed out the decade of the 1970’s with a coaching change as Jinks Coleman stepped down after 15 games in the 1978-79 season. With an 8-7 mark, Coleman was replaced by Barbara Swanner, who guided LSU to a 5-5 mark over the final 10 games of the year. LSU finished with a 13-12 record.

The 1980s The decade of the 80s saw LSU establish itself as one of the top programs in the country. LSU opened the decade under Barbara Swanner and posted a 17-17 mark and reached the semifinals of the AIAW Regional Tournament. A year later, Joyce Walker came to Baton Rouge and put women’s basketball at LSU back on the map. Walker, who was way ahead of her time, could do it all. In her first year with the Lady Tigers she averaged 20.7 points a contest and led the Lady Tigers to a 17-15 mark. A year later, the NCAA became the governing body of women’s athletics and the NCAA Tournament was started. The Lady Tigers didn’t make the NCAA Tournament in 1982, but still posted an 18-13 overall mark as Walker averaged 24.9 points a contest. That season was Swanner’s last year as head coach of the Lady Tigers. The 1982-83 season was the first for the Lady Tigers under Sue Gunter, who came to LSU from Stephen F. Austin in Nacogdoches, Texas. In her first year with LSU, Gunter guided the Lady Tigers to a 20-7 mark and a tie for first place in the Western Division of the SEC. Walker’s last year with LSU in 1983-84 marked the Lady Tigers’ first-ever appearance in the NCAA Tournament. LSU went 23-7 and reached the Sweet 16 at the NCAA Tournament before falling to Louisiana Tech. In 1984-85, the Lady Tigers

claimed the National Women’s Invitational Tournament (NWIT) title with a 74-54 win over Florida in the championship game. LSU’s best season since 1977 occurred in 1985-86 as the Lady Tigers climbed all the way to No. 8 in the nation and reached the Elite Eight at the NCAA Tournament before falling to Tennessee in the final seconds, 67-65. Another 20-win season followed in 1986-87 as the Lady Tigers spent most of the year ranked in the top 10. However, the Lady Tigers lost their last three games, including a 70-56 setback to Southern Illinois in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The 1987-88 season saw the arrival of Dana “Pokey” Chatman, the best point guard in school history. Chatman helped guide the Lady Tigers to an 18-11 mark and another NCAA Tournament appearance. LSU closed out the 1980s with its fifth NCAA Tournament appearance as LSU reached the Sweet 16 before falling to Louisiana Tech.

The decade of the 1990s was one of ups and downs for the Lady Tigers. LSU opened the decade with a 21-9 overall mark and its fifth NCAA Tournament appearance. A year later, the Pokey Chatman era came to an end as the Lady Tigers posted a 24-7 overall mark, won the school’s first SEC Tournament title and were seeded No. 2 in the Midwest Region of the NCAA Tournament. The 1991-92 season started the Cornelia Gayden era, but it was also the beginning of a stretch that saw the Lady Tigers go five years without an appearance in the NCAA Tournament. LSU posted a 16-13 overall mark, but five straight losses in mid-February kept the Lady Tigers home in March. A year later in 1992-93, the Lady Tigers had their first-ever losing record as LSU went 9-18 and was winless in the SEC for the first time. Things weren’t much better in 199394 as LSU went 11-16 overall and tied for 10th in the SEC. One of the bright spots in 199495 was Sue Gunter’s 500th career victory on the same night Gayden set an NCAA record with 12 3-point goals in a 92-62 win over Jackson State on Feb. 9 in Baton Rouge. LSU suffered through its worst record ever that year as the Lady Tigers posted a 7-20 mark. Despite the losing record the year prior, LSU signed one of the nation’s best recruiting classes for the 1995-96 season and the results were immediate. LSU had the biggest turnaround in SEC history as the Lady Tigers went from 7-20 in 1994-95 to 21-11 in 1995-96. Junior college transfers Elaine Powell and Pietra Gay help lead LSU to a win over second-ranked Georgia in the

SEC Tournament as the Lady Tigers appeared to be headed for its first NCAA Tournament appearance in five years, but was denied. The Lady Tigers settled for the NWIT, where they placed third out of eight teams. The following year, LSU posted its best record in the 90’s as they went 25-5 overall, won nine SEC games and reached the Sweet 16 for the first time since 1989. In 1997-98, the Lady Tigers, in what was supposed to be a rebuilding year, posted a 19-13 overall mark and reached the semifinals of the Women’s NIT. In 1998-99 the Lady Tigers, behind the play of senior point guard Latasha Dorsey, the only senior on the team, reached the Sweet 16 for the second time in three years and finished second in the SEC with a school-record 10 league wins. LSU’s 22-8 overall mark in 1998-99 was LSU’s fourth 20-win season of the 1990s.

The 2000s The Lady Tigers rolled into the new millennium much like the way they ended the old one. In 19992000, LSU was 25-7 overall and 11-3 in the SEC, the best record for the program since 1996-97. The 11-3 conference mark was at the time, the best in school history. LSU rode that success all the way to the program’s second Elite Eight appearance in the NCAA Tournament, falling to Connecticut in the regional final. Another 20-win season greeted the Lady Tigers in 200001, compiling a 20-11 mark, including the fifth straight winning conference record at 8-6. The 2001-02 season could have been one of the finest in recent history. Gunter’s group of just six healthy players collected 18

LSU’s first No. 1 ranked team - 1977-78

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Lady Tigers

TIMELINE

LSU Women’s Basketball Achievements Team Accomplishments • 5 NCAA Final Fours (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 & 2008)

• 22 NCAA Tournament Appearances (1984, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012 & 2013)

• 1 AIAW Final Four (1977)

• 51 SEC Player of the Week Honors

• 8 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight Appearances (1986, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 & 2008)

• 38 First Team All-SEC Honors

• 2 SEC Tournament Titles (1991 & 2003)

Individual Accomplishments

• 3 SEC Regular Season Titles (2005, 2006 & 2008)

• 2 National Players of the Year (Seimone Augustus, 2005 & 2006)

• 13 NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 Appearances (1984, 1986, 1989, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 & 2013)

• 2 National Coaches of the Year (Sue Gunter, 1983 & Pokey Chatman, 2005)

• 55 SEC Academic Honor Roll Honors

• 2 Naismith National Basketball Hall of Famers (Sue Gunter, 2005 & Van Chancellor, 2007)

victories, including a trip to the SEC Tournament Championship game and a fourth straight trip to the NCAA Tournament. Building on the success of the previous two seasons, the 2002-03 team went even further, ending the season with a 30-4 record, winning the SEC Tournament title, advancing to the NCAA Elite Eight and finishing the season ranked No. 3 in the national rankings. The SEC Tournament title was the second in program history and the first since 1991. It was in 2003-04 that the much eluded goal of the Lady Tigers was reached, advancing to the Final Four. The 2003-04 team posted at 27-8 record and steamed through the NCAA Tournament on its way to New Orleans and the Final Four. Despite the success, the 2003-04 season was full of adversity. Hall of Fame head coach Sue Gunter missed most of the season due to illness and ultimately retired following the season. Gunter was replaced during the season and on a full-time basis with former All-American guard Pokey Chatman. The next season, in her first full year, Chatman, again guided the Lady Tigers to success. In 2004-05, LSU posted a 33-3 overall record, was ranked No. 1 in the nation for 11 weeks, won the program’s first SEC regular season title with a perfect 14-0 mark, and advanced to the NCAA Final Four in Indianapolis. Chatman and guard Seimone Augustus earned numerous national honors, including sweeping the National Coach and Player of the Year honors.

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The Lady Tigers continued their success in 2005-06 with a return to the Final Four and a repeat as SEC regular season champions. LSU posted a 31-4 overall record and a 13-1 league mark. Seimone Augustus completed her collegiate career as the 2006 National Player of the Year. LSU fell to Duke in the national semifinal in Boston, Mass. The 2006-07 season once again saw the Lady Tigers reach the NCAA Final Four after overcoming some late season adversity. LSU posted a 30-8 overall record and junior center Sylvia Fowles earned Kodak All-American honors. Associate head coach Bob Starkey served as acting head coach during the NCAA Tournament run that saw the Lady Tigers knock off Connecticut, 73-50, in the Fresno Regional Final. LSU took on Rutgers in the national semifinal in Cleveland, Ohio. The Scarlet Knights ended LSU’s season by a score of 59-35. The 2007-08 season saw LSU reach its fifth straight Final Four, becoming only the second program in NCAA women’s history to achieve that feat. Connecticut was the other. First-year head coach Van Chancellor came to LSU after a successful career at Ole Miss and the WNBA’s Houston Comets. Chancellor was named SEC Coach of the Year as he was a perfect fit for a program as prominent as LSU. The Lady Tigers won the Southeastern Conference regular season championship with a perfect 14-0 record while

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

• 2 Women’s Basketball Hall of Famers (Sue Gunter, 2000 & Van Chancellor, 2007) • 9 WBCA First-Team All-Americans (Julie Gross, 1978; Joyce Walker, 1983 & 1984; Pokey Chatman, 1991; Marie Ferdinand, 2001; Seimone Augustus, 2004, 2005 & 2006; Sylvia Fowles, 2007 & 2008) • 2 National Freshmen of the Year (DeTrina White, 1999 & Seimone Augustus, 2003) • 2 SEC Tournament MVPs (Pokey Chatman, 1991 & Temeka Johnson, 2003) • 3 SEC Player of the Year Honors (Seimone Augustus, 2005 & 2006 & Sylvia Fowles, 2008) • 4 SEC Coach of the Year Honors (Sue Gunter, 1997, 1999; Pokey Chatman, 2005 & Van Chancellor, 2008)

LSU’s AIAW National Runner-up team - 1976-77 finishing 31-6 overall. Sylvia Fowles was named to the State Farm All-America Team for the second straight season. LSU suffered a heartbreaking loss to Tennessee in the final seconds of the national semifinal in Tampa, Fla., but another Final Four banner would hang in the Maravich Center rafters. The 2008-09 season might have been Chancellor’s finest coaching job. LSU lost all of its key players from the 2009 Final Four team, but the Lady Tigers fought on winning five SEC games in a row to close the regular season and reach the NCAA Tournament for the 11th consecutive year. Allison Hightower was LSU’s leader as she became the first player in school history to lead the team in points (14.9), steals (1.9), assists (3.0) and blocks (1.2) in the same season. Hightower was an honorable mention State Farm All-American and freshman LaSondra Barrett made a

significant impact as the 2009 SEC Co-Freshman of the Year. LSU’s season came to an end at home in the second round of the NCAA Tournament, losing to eventual Final Four participant Louisville in the Maravich Center.

A New Decade LSU closed the books on the 2000s as one of the most successful programs in women’s college basketball. From 200409, LSU won 171 contests and no team had advanced to more Final Fours. In Chancellor’s third season during the 2009-10 year, Hightower returned for her senior campaign. It was one of the most productive years by a player in school history. Hightower was named a secondteam All-American by the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award and she was a finalist for the Wooden Award and Naismith Trophy. For the second

Seimone Augustus helped the program soar to national prominence after being named twotime National Player of the Year and leading the Lady Tigers to three NCAA Final Fours. Sylvia Fowles went down as the most dominant

post player in school history. A two-time State Farm All-American, Fowles was a member of a Final Four team every year of her career. Allison Hightower, one of the most influential players in school history, perpetuated the LSU

The 2004 LSU Lady Tigers became the first team in school history to advance to a Final Four. straight season, she recorded honorable mention All-America honors by State Farm. Her 18.2 point per game average, sparked LSU to a 21-10 overall record and a 9-7 mark in conference play. The Lady Tigers finished with a share of third place in the final SEC standings. LSU earned a tough draw in the NCAA Tournament, faced with the task of defeating Duke on its home floor of Cameron Indoor Stadium. In a place where the Blue Devils rarely lose, LSU gave Duke all it could handle before falling 60-52 in the NCAA Second Round. Hightower closed out her career as the 13th all-time leading scorer in LSU history. The 2010-11 season would be the last for Chancellor as LSU posted a 19-13 record and an 8-8 mark in SEC

NCAA Tournament legacy when she guided the team to appearances in 2009 and 2010.

Nikki Caldwell was introduced as the seventh head coach in April 2011 and has guided the Lady Tigers to back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances.

play. The Lady Tigers scored a huge upset of No. 9 UCLA in Los Angeles to highlight non-conference play. LSU also held No. 20 Georgia to its lowest point total ever in an SEC game in a 47-41 win on Jan. 30. The Lady Tigers topped Alabama in the SEC Tournament first round before losing to Kentucky, 60-58, in the SEC Tournament quarterfinal. Junior forward LaSondra Barrett was a first-team All-SEC performer and a State Farm Honorable Mention AllAmerican after averaging 12.2 points and a team-high 6.3 rebounds per game. LSU led the SEC in scoring defense for the seventh straight season, allowing only 52.9 points per contest. Nikki Caldwell ushered in a new era of Lady Tiger basketball in 2011-12. Caldwell, using the motto

“it’s not an option” to miss the NCAA Tournament, sparked LSU to a six-game win streak late in the year. Barrett, playing in her final season, lifted the Lady Tigers to an SEC Tournament run that included beating regular season champion Kentucky for the second time. LSU met Tennessee in the SEC Championship Game as Caldwell dueled against her mentor Pat Summitt in what would be Summitt’s final SEC game. Though the Lady Vols won 70-58, the Lady Tigers made a return to the NCAA Tournament and reached the second round of the event in the Maravich Center. The following season, LSU recorded 22 wins in Caldwell’s second year and overcame several key injuries. The Lady Tigers went on

a seven-game winning streak late in the season, reached the NCAA Tournament and then its first Sweet 16 since 2008. The team developed the motto “Eight is Enough,” and it was said every time they took the floor. After defeating Green Bay in the NCAA Tournament first round in Baton Rouge, the Lady Tigers left the fans with one of the most spectacular victories in school history. Playing without its injured leader in Jeanne Kenney, LSU knocked off third-seeded Penn State, 71-66, in the second round. Senior Adrienne Webb, playing in her final home game, poured in a career-high 27 points that ignited a celebration when the final horn sounded.

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

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Pete Maravich Assembly Center

LSU

On the Prowl Mike the Tiger was recently ranked in the top three in a Bleacher Report poll of college football’s top live mascots. Mike’s habitat is one of the most visited attractions in the state of Louisiana located in the shadows of the north endzone of Tiger Stadium.

Mike The Tiger History of Mike Few mascots in the country are as admired as Mike the Tiger. LSU’s live Bengal mascot serves as the graphic image of all LSU athletic teams. The school has had six mascots, with the most recent, Mike VI, taking over the reign prior to the 2007 national championship football season. LSU veterinarian Dr. David Baker began the search for the young tiger after his predecessor, Mike V, died in May 2007 of renal failure at the age of 17. The sevenyear-old Bengal/Siberian mix, formerly known as “Roscoe,” was donated to LSU by Great Cats of Indiana in Idaville, Ind., a nonprofit sanctuary and rescue facility for big cats and other large carnivores. Mike’s ride through Tiger Stadium before home games in a travel trailer topped by the LSU cheerleaders is a school tradition. Before entering the stadium, his trailer on wheels is parked next to the opponent’s locker room in the southeast end of the stadium. Opposing players must make their way past Mike’s trailer to reach their locker room. Tradition dictates that the Tigers will score a touchdown for every growl issued by Mike before a football game. For many years, Mike was prompted to roar by pounding on the cage. Objections of cruel punishment brought about the use of recorded growls

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Trainer and namesake Mike Chambers with Mike I housed in City Park Zoo. to play to the crowd before the games. That practice was discontinued shortly afterward and today Mike participates in the pregame tradition without provocation. In the mid-1980’s, pranksters cut the locks on Mike IV’s cage and freed him in the early-morning hours just days before the annual LSU-Tulane clash. Mike roamed free, playfully knocking down several small pine trees in the area, before being trapped in the Bernie Moore Track Stadium where police used tranquilizer guns to capture and return the Bengal Tiger to his home. The incident was reminiscent of a kidnapping of Mike I many years ago by Tulane students before a Tiger-Green Wave battle.

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

Mike’s Habitat In 2005, a new environment (above) was created for Mike that is 15,000 square feet in size with lush planting, a large live oak tree, a beautiful waterfall and a stream evolving from a rocky backdrop overflowing with plants and trees. The habitat has, as a backdrop, an Italianate tower - a campanile - that creates a visual bridge to the Italianate architectural vernacular that is the underpinning of the image of the entire beautiful LSU campus. This spectacular habitat features state-of-the-art technologies, research, conservation and husbandry programs, as well as educational, interpretive and recreational activities. It is, in essence, one of the largest and finest Tiger habitats in the United States.

2013-14 Cheerleaders Back Row (l-r): Melissa McGee, John Mark Lambert, Kate Marcantel, Noah Rogers, Elizabeth Giattina, Evan Lafleur, Mckenzie Daniell, Nick Bernard, Brittany Chaisson, Ryan Yakubek, DJ Brown, Sarah Stout, Tyler Roberts, Paige Pennington, Brennon Davidson, Caroline Joseph, Nick Lent, GraceAnn Woolf, Daniel Gegenheimer, Tiara Stewart, Jed Bricker. Middle Row: Braley Raborn (coach), Keith Gross (coach), Kelly Forschler, Destiny Price, Kate Stone (coach), Pauline Zernott (coach). Front Row: Chico Garcia (coach), Kelly Hackenbracht, Dylon Hoffpauir, Taylor Tucker, David Robichaux, Taylor Machen, EJ Vincent, Katherine Smith, Chanse Kendrick, Skyler Bouillion, Jordan Ezell, Julie Rapp, Anthony Alexander, Lauren Hollingsworth, Ryan Fox, Jessie Majorie, Zack Hill, Kristen Baudin, Ben Cartner, Patience Phillips, Landon Chastant.

2013-14 Tiger Girls (l to r): Cristen Quick, Lauren Dionne, Kristen Lebato, Jenae Dykes, Laneacia Ford, Machaela Brabham, Macy Alexander, Erika Liew, Jenna Hebert, Victoria Stein, Cersten Bradley, Bryce Tramonte, Regen Lavergne, Kellee Shaheen, Katie Morton, Emily Sullivan, Abby Pirkle, Alex Chaisson, Katelynn Walker, Micah Odom, Emily Kelty, Lauren Cook, Erica Wilkins, Delaney Olister.

2013-14 womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU 53 53

Lady Tiger Elite members have the opportunity of purchasing tickets to the postseason banquet.

Lady Tiger Elite is the official booster club of LSU Women’s Basketball established by head coach Nikki Caldwell. Members will have exclusive access and benefits throughout the season and offseason. The membership is broken up into four different levels: Benefits $150 $250 $500 $1,000 Monthly Lady Tiger updates X X X X Lady Tiger Elite t-shirt X X X (2) X (2) Pre-game “Chalk Talk” with the coaches (for 2) X X X X Opportunity to purchase tickets to banquet X X X X Autographed team poster X X X Media Guide signed by Coach Caldwell X X X LSU Stainless Steel Water Bottle X X LSU Team Watch X X LSU Drawstring Bag X X 2013-14 Commemorative Glass X X Lady Tiger Elite Polo X X Autographed Team Basketball X Guest Coach For Regular Season Game X TAF Priority Points .1 .25 .5 1 For more information, contact the LSU Women’s Basketball Office at (225) 578-6643 or email rarbour@lsu.edu.

“Lady Tiger fans proved why they are the best women’s basketball fans in the country. With your help, we will continue to prepare and play at an elite level. Your support is invaluable.” - Head coach Nikki Caldwell 54 LSU

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU Athletics

Championship Legacy 46 National Team Championships Men’s Basketball (1) 1935 Boxing (1) 1949 Football (3) 1958, 2003, 2007 Men’s Golf (4) 1940, 1942, 1947, 1955 Men’s Indoor Track (2) 2001, 2004 Women’s Indoor Track (11) 1987, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2004 Men’s Outdoor Track (4) 1933, 1989, 1990, 2002 Women’s Outdoor Track (14) 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2008 Baseball (6) 1991, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2009

123 SEC Team Championships

In its storied athletics history, LSU has produced 46 NCAA national team championships and 123 Southeastern Conference team championships. The 2012-13 athletic year was another successful one. Paul Mainieri’s baseball team tied the school record for wins with 57 while claiming its second straight SEC Tournament championship (above) and reaching the College World Series. The gymnastics team under the direction of D-D Breaux advanced to the Super Six for the third time in school history as Rheagan Courville (top left) claimed the NCAA vault national title. Les Miles guided LSU football to its third straight 10-win season. Nikki Caldwell’s LSU Lady Tiger basketball squad reached the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2008. Meanwhile, track star Kimberlyn Duncan (top right) claimed NCAA indoor and outdoor national titles in the 200 meters.

Baseball (15) 1939, 1943, 1946, 1961, 1975, 1986, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2003, 2009, 2012 Men’s Basketball (10) 1935, 1953, 1954, 1979, 1981, 1985, 1991, 2000, 2006, 2009 Women’s Basketball (3) 2005, 2006, 2008 Football (11) 1935, 1936, 1958, 1961, 1970, 1986, 1988, 2001, 2003, 2007, 2011 Men’s Golf (15) 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1942, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1953, 1954, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1986, 1987 Women’s Golf (1) 1992 Gymnastics (1) 1981 Men’s Swimming & Diving (1) 1988 Men’s Tennis (5) 1940, 1976, 1985, 1998, 1999 Men’s Indoor Track (4) 1957, 1963, 1989, 1990 Women’s Indoor Track (12) 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2008, 2011 Men’s Outdoor Track (22) 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1951, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1963, 1988, 1989, 1990 Women’s Outdoor Track (13) 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1996, 2007, 2008 2010, 2011, 2012 Softball (5) 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004 Volleyball (5) 1986, 1989, 1990, 1991, 2009 Overall NCAA Championships *

1. UCLA 2. Stanford 3. USC 4. Abilene Christian Kenyon 6. Oklahoma State 7. LSU 8. Texas Arkansas Penn State

109 104 95 57 57 51 43 42 42 42

Overall Women’s NCAA Championships

1. Stanford 43 2. UCLA 37 3. College of New Jersey 31 4. LSU 26 5. Kenyon 25 * - The NCAA does not recognize champions from the Division I Football Bowl Subdivision

Eight Straight Top 20 Director’s Cup Finishes LSU has garnered eight straight top-20 finishes in the Learfield Sports Director’s Cup standings.

Did You Know?

In a May 2013 study by USA Today, LSU ranked in the top seven nationally of athletic department revenue generated. At a time when subsidies for college athletics increases across the country, LSU was one of seven schools to not receive subsidy money. LSU Athletics is a self-sufficient entity.

In the spring of 2013, LSU claimed SEC Western Division championships in baseball and softball. It represented the first time in school history they swept both titles in the same athletic year.

2005-06 20th 2006-07 17th 2007-08 8th 2008-09 9th 2009-10 19th 2010-11 19th 2011-12 13th 2012-13 19th

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU 55 55

PLAYERS

Danielle Ballard 5-9 • Sophomore • Guard • 1L • Memphis, Tenn. (Memphis Central HS)

2013 Freshman All-America Third Team 2013 SEC All-Freshman Team 2013 SEC All-Defensive Team 2013 LSWA Louisiana Freshman of the Year 2013 LSWA All-Louisiana Second Team 2013 SEC Freshman of the Week (Nov. 26, Dec. 24, Jan. 7, Feb. 18, March 4) FRESHMAN SEASON (2012-13) One of the most prolific freshmen in LSU history, shattering the school single-season record for steals with 100 … Played in 34 games with 28 starts … Posted 12.1 points, 6.5 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 2.9 steals per game … Ranked second among all SEC freshmen in scoring and rebounding … Became the first LSU player to lead the SEC in steals since Marie Ferdinand in 2000 … Shattered Ferdinand’s singleseason steals record and became the first LSU player – men or women – to tally 100 steals in a season … Favorite Movie Ranked second The Mask nationally among all freshmen Favorite Pro Athlete in steals … Derrick Rose Scored in doubleFavorite Quote figures “Dreams don’t work unless you do.” 21 times and had All-time favorite LSU Athlete three doubleSeimone Augustus doubles … Secured Favorite Actor the most SEC Jim Carrey Freshman of the Week honors in school Place You’d Most Like to Visit history with five … Named Las Vegas a third-team Freshman All American by Full At What Age Did You Start Court … Came off the bench the first five games Playing Basketball before joining the starting lineup vs. NC State 5 on Dec. 2 … Poured in a game-high 25 points, including the final 10 of the first half, to lead LSU Dream Job past No. 12 West Virginia on Nov. 23 ... Finished Taking care of elders 10-of-16 from the floor, while collecting five steals and eight rebounds against the Mountaineers ... Teammate Who Makes you After posting a combined 38 points in two games, Laugh Most was named to the FIU Classic all-tournament Derreyal Youngblood team and named SEC Freshman of the Week on Nov. 26 ... Scored 16 points in her first career Pregame Ritual start against NC State on Dec. 2, including a Watch Derrick Rose highlights and buzzer-beating three from the top of the key off a listen to music steal she made to end the first half ... Had one of the best freshman performances in LSU history Why Number 32? on Dec. 19 vs. Grambling, scoring 21 points on Because of the movie Love and a career-high 10 field goals while tying an LSU Basketball freshman record for steals in a game with seven ... Tied the mark of Joyce Walker who had seven Favorite TV Show steals against Southeastern Louisiana on Feb. 12, First 48 1981 ... The seven steals also tied for fifth overall in LSU single-game annals ... Drained a careerYour Guilty Pleasure high 9-of-10 free throws as part of her second Hot chips consecutive 21-point game in comeback win over McNeese State on Dec. 21 ... Became the first Favorite Tourist Stop on Spain LSU freshman with back-to-back 20-point games Trip Playa Cambrils (beach)

Off the Court

56 LSU

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b as k e t b all M E D I A G U I D E

Career Highs Points 25 vs. West Virginia; Nov. 23, 2012 Rebounds 15 vs. Georgia; Feb. 10, 2013 Field Goals 10 three times; last vs. UNO; Dec. 31, 2012 FG Attempts 19 vs. Ole Miss; Jan. 3, 2013 3-Pt Field Goals 2 vs. NC State; Dec. 2, 2012 3-Pt FG Attempts 4 at Georgetown; Nov. 19, 2012 Free Throws 9 vs. McNeese State; Dec. 21, 2012 FT Attempts 10 vs. McNeese State; Dec. 21, 2012 since Seimone Augustus at the 2003 SEC Tournament ... Tied a season-high with 10 made field goals to go along with 20 points and only two missed shots in 24 minutes against UNO on Dec. 31 ... Carried LSU to its first SEC win on Jan. 3 against Ole Miss, recording her first career double-double with 24 points and a career-best 12 rebounds ... Named SEC Freshman of the Week for the third time on Jan. 7 ... Tallied eight points and four steals, including the game-preserving one with 0:18 at Auburn on Jan. 31 ... In 36 minutes, grabbed a career-high 15 rebounds against No. 9 Georgia on Feb. 10 ... Scored a game-high 19 points and collected four more steals to lead LSU over Mississippi State on Feb. 17 ... Had her second career doubledouble and first in an SEC game with 14 points and 10 rebounds against Alabama on Feb. 28 ... In that same game, recorded five steals to break the LSU freshman single-season record ... Became the first freshman since Sylvia Fowles (2004-05) to record back-to-back double-doubles with 15 points and a gamehigh 11 rebounds at No. 13 Texas A&M on March 3 ... Shattered the LSU single-season steals record with two while scoring 16 points and a career-high-tying six assists in her first career NCAA Tournament game on March 24 against Green Bay. HIGH SCHOOL A versatile guard and scorer ranked among the best in the nation … Tabbed as the No. 25 overall high school player in America by ESPN Hoop Gurlz and the No. 7 ranked guard … As a junior, led Memphis Central to its first Class 3A state championship in 89 years after averaging 13.0 points, 3.3 assists and 3.8 steals per game … Memphis Central finished with a 29-9 mark and a No. 11 national ranking in the ESPN Fab 50 poll in 2011 … Invited to compete at the USA Basketball U17 Team Trials in the summer of 2011 … Coached by Niki Bray.

Assists 6 twice; last vs. Green Bay; March 24, 2013 (NCAA) Steals 7 vs. Grambling; Dec. 19, 2012 Blocks 2 at South Carolina; Jan. 17, 2013 Minutes 41 at Missouri; Feb. 22, 2013 (OT)

PERSONAL Full name is Danielle Yvette Ballard … Born on Nov. 16, 1993, in Shelby County, Tenn. … Daughter of Blanche Ballard and Danny Nolen … Has three siblings – Danny, Darian and Daniel … Majoring in interdisciplinary studies.

Ballard’s Career Statistics

Three-Point Rebound Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def-Tot

Avg

PF-FO

Ast

2012-13 TOTAL

6.5 6.5

56-0 56-0

93 93

122 8 122 8

34-28 1027/30.2 161-387 .416 34-28 1027/30.2 161-387 .416

7-31 7-31

.226 .226

81-125 81-125

.648 .648

84-136-220 84-136-220

Blk

Stl

Pts/Avg

100 410/12.1 100 410/12.1

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b as k e t b all M E D I A G U I D E

LSU 57 57

PLAYERS

Sheila Boykin 42 6-2 • Junior • Forward • 2L • Los Angeles, Calif. (Long Beach Poly HS)

CAREER Forward who came to LSU from Los Angeles, Calif. … Has played in 48 career games with five starts … Was diagnosed with Guillain-Barre syndrome in February 2013 but has since recovered … Returned to practice in October and will play this season.

Off the Court Favorite Movie Selena Favorite Food Cuban Favorite LSU tradition Singing “Calling Baton Rouge” before the game Favorite quote “No hay que llorar, que la vida es un carnival.” “There’s no need to cry because life is a carnival.” – Celia Cruz All-time favorite LSU athlete Sylvia Fowles Favorite Actress Keira Knightley Place You Would Most Like to Visit Puerto Rico At What Age Did You Start Playing Basketball 10 Favorite Musical Artist The Rolling Stones Dream Job Sports Broadcaster Teammate Who Makes you Laugh Most Theresa Plaisance Pregame Ritual Listening to Guns N Roses Why Number 42? Both my parents wore it in college Favorite TV Show Friends Your Guilty Pleasure Salsa dancing by myself Favorite Toy Growing Up G.I. Joe .

58 LSU

SOPHOMORE SEASON (2012-13) Started the first five games of the year and played in 25 contests … Diagnosed with Guillain-Barre syndrome, a disease that attacks the nervous and immune system, days prior to the Lady Tigers’ game at Missouri on Feb. 22 and missed the final nine games of the season … Tied a career high with six rebounds in 18 minutes at Georgetown on Nov. 19 ... Scored a career-high eight points and was a perfect 4-of-4 from the floor in win at FIU on Nov. 25 ... Came off the bench against NC State and scored five points on 2-of-2 shooting to go along with five boards ... Tied a career high with four made field goals and finished with career-high-tying eight points against Tulane on Dec. 9 ... In a stretch from the FIU-NC StateTulane games, made 10 consecutive field goals ... Blocked a career-high two shots and grabbed five rebounds in 17 minutes against Louisiana Tech on Dec. 16 … Played key role at Auburn on Jan. 31, grabbing five rebounds in 22 minutes, her longest career outing in SEC play. FRESHMAN SEASON (2011-12) Averaged 1.7 points, 1.9 rebounds and 7.0 minutes per game as a true freshman … Played in 23 games ... Scored her first collegiate points with six on 2-of-4 shooting against Arkansas-Pine Bluff on Nov. 21 ... Chipped in four points, two assists and two rebounds against Lamar on Dec. 18 ... Played 13 minutes against Alabama on Jan. 8, scoring four points with five rebounds ... Delivered a solid eight minutes against Mississippi State on Feb. 9, scoring two points, collecting four rebounds, dishing out two assists and recording her first career block ... Was 2-of-2 from the floor for four points in five minutes against Auburn on Feb. 19 ... Came off the bench with 11 quality minutes against Arkansas in the SEC Tournament, securing three rebounds including the game’s final one as the horn sounded in 11 minutes of playing time ... Knocked down two free throws and collected three rebounds against Kentucky in SEC Tournament semifinals. HIGH SCHOOL One of the premier high school prospects from the West Coast … Rated the No. 27 player in America by ESPN Hoop Gurlz … Originally signed with UCLA

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b as k e t b all M E D I A G U I D E

Career Highs Points 8 twice; last vs. Tulane; Dec. 9, 2012 Rebounds 6 twice; last at Georgetown; Nov. 11, 2012 Field Goals 4 twice; last vs. Tulane; Dec. 9, 2012 FG Attempts 4 three times; last vs. Tulane; Dec. 9, 2012 3-Pt Field Goals n/a 3-Pt FG Attempts n/a Free Throws 3 vs. Alabama State; Dec. 11, 2011 FT Attempts 4 vs. Alabama State; Dec. 11, 2011 Assists 4 vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff; Nov. 21, 2011 Steals 3 vs. Northwestern; Nov. 22, 2011 Blocks 2 vs. ETSU; Dec. 13, 2012

during the fall period but was granted a release and then signed with LSU on June 29, 2011 … Prepped at Long Beach Poly High School, which finished the 2011 season ranked 17th nationally by USA Today … One of 10 players who earned 2011 Los Angeles Times All-Star honors after averaging 10.0 points and 8.3 rebounds per game as a senior … Led the Jackrabbits to a 25-3 record in her final year … As a junior, netted 9.6 points, 8.8 boards, 4.0 assists and 3.7 steals per contest … Spearheaded the squad to the 2010 CIF Division I-AA Championship … Also earned Moore League Co-MVP, CIF Southern Section Division I-AA Player of the Year and Long Beach Press-Telegram Dream Team Player of the Year honors as a junior … A four-time Long Beach Press-Telegram Dream Team selection … Coached by Carl Buggs.

Minutes 22 three times; last at Auburn; Jan. 31, 2012

PERSONAL Full name is Sheila Marie Boykin … Born on March 20, 1993, in Los Angeles … Daughter of Shelton Boykin and Ruth Seja … Both of them played college basketball … Has one older brother, Shelton, Jr., and two sisters, Mia and Leila … Brother attends and plays college basketball at Antelope Valley College in Lancaster, Calif. … Chose to attend LSU “because of the family atmosphere with the coaches, my teammates and in Baton Rouge” … Majoring in mass communications with a concentration in journalism.

Boykin’s Career Statistics

Three-Point Rebound Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def-Tot

Avg

PF-FO

Ast

Blk

Stl

Pts/Avg

2011-12 2012-13 TOTAL

1.9 2.3 2.1

14-0 35-0 49-0

13 16 29

16 19 35

1 6 7

10 8 18

38/1.7 44/1.8 82/1.7

23-0 160/7.0 15-29 25-5 336/13.4 18-27 48-5 496/10.3 33-56

.517 0-0 .667 0-0 .589 0-0

.000 .000 .000

8-14 8-16 16-30

.571 .500 .533

17-27-44 22-35-57 39-62-101

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b as k e t b all M E D I A G U I D E

LSU 59 59

PLAYERS

Jeanne Kenney 5-8 • Senior • Guard • 3L • Baton Rouge, La. (St. Michael The Archangel HS)

2013 SEC Academic Honor Roll 2013 SEC Good Works Team 2011 SEC Freshman Honor Roll CAREER Veteran guard who is one of the top inspirational leaders in Lady Tiger history … Enters her senior season with 96 career games played and 55 starts … Has produced 16 double-figure scoring games and 21 games of five assists or better … Local prospect who signed with the Lady Tigers prior to her senior year at St. Michael … LSU’s active leader in assists with 257 … Overcome several injuries during her career and plays through pain …Can play shooting guard or run the point as well … Has a knack for taking charges on the defensive end. JUNIOR SEASON (2012-13) LSU’s vocal leader who was tops on the team in assists with 137 … Averaged 4.3 assists per game, which ranked eighth in the SEC … Played in 32 games with 24 starts … Recorded at least five assists in 16 games … Suffered injuries to her knee, shin, head and foot during the year but still managed to play … Ranked fourth in the SEC in assist-to-turnover ratio (2.0) … Was also fourth in that category in SEC only games, dishing out 63 assists to only 30 turnovers … Produced 13 points in the season-opener against Wichita State ... Notched a career high in assists with eight at Georgetown on Nov. 19, including five in the first half, to go along with 11 points ... Tied a career high and season high with eight assists at FIU on Nov. 25 ... Tied a career high in rebounds with seven while recording seven assists at Florida Gulf Coast on Dec. 28 ... Missed the Mississippi State game on Jan. 13 after injuring her left shoulder in practice ... Returned to action off the bench at South Carolina on Jan. 17 and showed her toughness, scoring six points Favorite Movie with five assists and a career-high two blocks Bridesmaids while taking back-to-back charges in the first half ... Injured her left shin in a collision at Favorite Food the 5:43 mark in the second half at Kentucky Spaghetti & Meatballs on Jan. 27 but returned and still managed to record five assists ... Played 21 minutes in the Favorite Pro Athlete Texas A&M game on Feb. 4 before sustaining Steve Nash a left knee sprain with 16:49 remaining in the second half ... She did not return in that Favorite LSU Tradition contest ... In one of the most courageous Singing “Calling on Baton efforts in recent LSU history, played 30 Rouge” at the football game minutes and helped LSU rally from an 11-point deficit against No. 12 Tennessee on Feb. 7, Favorite Quote just three days after spraining her left knee “Be a first-rate version of ... Dished out five assists, took two crucial yourself, not a second-rate charges, had two steals and scored four version of anyone else.” – Judy points against the Lady Vols while playing Garland hurt ... Returned to the starting lineup on Feb. 10 and helped lead LSU past No. 9 Georgia All-time favorite LSU Athlete with 11 points, five assists and a career-highTameka Johnson tying six free throws ... Had the game of her career with a career-best 22 points, 5-of-5 Favorite Actress threes, two charges and 7-of-8 field goals to Helena Bonham Carter lead LSU to upset of No. 7 Kentucky on Feb. 24 ... Came off the bench in that game as Place You’d Most Like to Visit she was questionable with a foot injury but Australia continued to show her toughness, just days after the passing of her grandfather ... Scored At What Age Did You Start eight points and dished out six assists before Playing Basketball suffering a head injury with 0:44 left in the 4 game against Green Bay in NCAA first round on March 24 ... Did not play or dress in the Favorite Musical Artist NCAA second round game against Penn State. Amy Winehouse

Off the Court

60 LSU

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b as k e t b all M E D I A G U I D E

SOPHOMORE SEASON (2011-12) Tallied a team-high 2.8 assists per game, which ranked 10th in the SEC ... Reached double figures in scoring six times and averaged 5.6 points per game … Assumed the point guard role following Destini Hughes’ season-ending injury on Jan. 19 ... Played in 32 games with 31 starts ... In the season-opener at Wichita State, scored 16 points with five rebounds, five assists and a 4-of-5 effort from three-point range ... Scored 13 points in the second half and rallied LSU from a five-point deficit midway through the second half ... Set a season-high in assists (7) against Northwestern on Nov. 22 ... Collected a career-high-tying five steals in 35 minutes against UCLA on Dec. 13 while scoring seven points ... Notched seven assists and scored 10 points -- the most by her since the season-opener -- in helping lead LSU past Ole Miss on New Year’s Day ... Suffered a concussion in the first minute of the game at Tennessee on Jan. 19 after sustaining an elbow to the head ... Left at the 18:13 mark in the first half and did not return ... Missed the Arkansas and East Tennessee State games while recovering ... Outstanding defensive game against No. 5 Kentucky, collecting game-highs in rebounds (6) and steals (4) to go along with nine points ... Started at Arkansas on Feb. 16 and suffered a hyper-extended right knee with 13:40 remaining in the second half ... Was helped off the floor and did not return ... Was a perfect 4-of-4 from the floor and 3-of-3 from threepoint range for 11 points in start against Auburn on Feb. 19 ... Set a career high making 6-of-6 from the free throw line and scoring 10 points in LSU upset over top seed Kentucky in SEC Tournament semifinals on March 3 … Scored 10 points in her first career NCAA Tournament game against San Diego State on March 18. FRESHMAN SEASON (2010-11) LSU’s top freshman who played in all 32 games and posted 5.2 points per game and upped that to 5.6 points per contest in SEC games ... LSU’s second-leading three-point shooter having drained 32-of-111 for 28.8 percent … Recorded six double-figure scoring games … Tossed in eight points in her debut at Northwestern on Nov. 14 … Buried three treys with 11 points against #5 Tennessee on Jan. 2 ... Put in 11 points off the bench against Alabama on Jan. 3 ... Fired in 17 points to help lead LSU past Mississippi State on Jan. 13 in Starkville ... Tied an LSU freshman record for most three-pointers in an SEC game with five in a career-high 27 minutes against the Lady Bulldogs ... Tied the mark of Cornelia Gayden set twice during the 1992 season (at Tennessee, vs. Miss. State) ... Ignited a 7-0 run in the second half with backto-back threes that put the game away ... Represented the most threes by a freshman in a game since Gayden had five against Mississippi State on March 6, 1992 ... Tied that record two games later with 15 points and 5-of-9 threes in blowout win over Ole Miss on Jan. 20 ... Buried four treys in the first half … Earned a spot on the SEC Freshman Honor Roll for her outstanding efforts in the classroom. HIGH SCHOOL One of the most sought-after players in the nation for the Class of 2010 … Rated the No. 31 overall player by ESPN Hoopgurlz.com … As a senior, earned WBCA High School All-America honorable mention honors … A proven winner as she led St. Michael to back-to-back Class 4A state championships as a sophomore and junior … AAU teammates with LSU teammate Theresa Plaisance and the two played against each other in the 2009 Class 4A state championship game … Averaged 14.8 points and 6.2 assists per game as a junior … Missed most of her senior season after suffering an injury to her left ankle … Returned in the quarterfinals of the state playoffs on Feb. 25 and scored 12 points in a loss to Glen Oaks ... Scored over 1,000 points for her career … A 2008 second-team all-state selection and was a 2009 first-team all-state selection … Voted the Louisiana Sports Writer’s Association Class 4A Most Outstanding Player as a junior … Coached by Tami Reynolds … Graduated with honors with a 3.9 grade point average.

Career Highs Points 22 vs. Kentucky; Feb. 24, 2013 Rebounds 7 twice; last at FGCU; Dec. 28, 2012 Field Goals 7 vs. Kentucky; Feb. 24, 2012 FG Attempts 12 vs. ETSU; Dec. 13, 2012 3-Pt Field Goals 5 three times; last vs. Kentucky; Feb. 24, 2013 3-Pt FG Attempts 9 vs. Ole Miss; Jan. 20, 2011 Free Throws 6 twice; last vs. Georgia; Feb. 10, 2013 FT Attempts 8 twice; last vs. Georgia; Feb. 10, 2013 Assists 8 twice; last at FIU; Nov. 25, 2012 Steals 5 twice; vs. UCLA; Dec. 13, 2011 Blocks 2 at South Carolina; Jan. 17, 2013 Minutes 39 vs. Wichita State; Nov. 11, 2012

PERSONAL Full name is Jeanne Marie Kenney … Born on July 23, 1992, in Baton Rouge … Daughter of Robert and Kay Kenney … Has one older brother, Mark who also attends LSU … Majoring in kinesiology … Shoots lefthanded but writes right-handed … Aspires to be a basketball coach one day.

Kenney’s Career Statistics

Three-Point Rebound Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def-Tot

Avg

PF-FO

Ast

Blk

Stl

Pts/Avg

2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 TOTAL

2.4 2.5 3.2 2.7

46-0 84-3 83-4 213-7

30 90 137 257

34 101 67 202

3 5 5 13

17 39 48 104

165/5.2 178/5.6 177/5.5 520/5.4

32-0 32-31 32-24 96-55

521/16.3 813/25.4 888/27.8 2222/23.1

59-168 62-169 57-188 178-525

.351 .367 .303 .339

32-111 18-65 16-74 66-250

.288 .277 .216 .264

15-20 36-45 47-58 98-123

.750 .800 .810 .797

8-69-77 8-71-79 10-92-102 26-232-258

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b as k e t b all M E D I A G U I D E

LSU 61 61

PLAYERS

Shanece McKinney 6-4 • Senior • Forward/Center • 3L • Mobile, Ala. (LeFlore HS)

CAREER Tremendous center who has a shot-blocking presence … Played in 83 career games with 25 starts … Tallied 82 blocks in three seasons, which is tied for 10th in LSU career history … Scored in double-figures three times during her career. JUNIOR SEASON (2012-13) One of the SEC’s most improved players who averaged 4.1 points, 3.7 rebounds and 1.1 blocks per game … Played in all 34 games with 20 starts … Ranked 12th in the SEC in blocks with 39 and was ninth in that category in SEC only games with 22 blocks … Combined for eight blocks in the NCAA Tournament … Got a starting nod against ETSU on Dec. 13 and erupted for eight points and nine rebounds in 22 minutes ... Produced the first double-double of her career in start against Louisiana Tech, scoring 13 points with a career-high 10 rebounds in 22 minutes ... Finished 6-of-9 from the floor against the Lady Techsters ... Solid again in game against Grambling on Dec. 19, scoring eight points and collecting nine rebounds … Returned to the starting lineup on Feb. 4 against a big Texas A&M team, playing 17 minutes, grabbing five rebounds and blocking two shots ... Played a very solid, physical game against No. 12 Tennessee on Feb. 7, grabbing seven rebounds, scoring six points and providing a highlight-reel block in the second half ... Continued to expand her role with eight rebounds and six points in 24 minutes against No. 9 Georgia on Feb. 10 ... Had one of the best defensive efforts of her career at Mississippi State on Feb. 17, blocking five shots and holding MSU leading scorer and the SEC’s leading rebounder Martha Alwal to zero points and one board ... Erupted for 12 points and a career-best 6-of6 from the free throw line, including two late in overtime that tied the game at Missouri on Feb. 22 ... Tied a career high and blocked a seasonbest five shots with six boards in the upset win over No. 7 Kentucky on Feb. 24 ... Did a tremendous job defensively on Texas A&M’s Kelsey Bone and Favorite Movie finished with five points, five rebounds and two blocks Cool Runnings as LSU beat the Aggies on March 3 ... Continued her outstanding defensive prowess in the SEC Tournament against Auburn on March 7 with three thunderous blocks Favorite Food … Had several key baskets late and finished with eight Curry points against Penn State in NCAA second round … Tied a career-high with five blocks to go along with six points Favorite Pro Athlete against California in the NCAA regional semifinal.

Off the Court

Tim Duncan

Favorite Quote: “Expect the worst so the best will come as a surprise.” All-Time Favorite LSU Athlete Sylvia Fowles Favorite Actor Will Ferrell Age Started Playing Basketball 12 Favorite Musical Artist Usher Teammate Who Most Makes You Laugh Derreyal Youngblood Favorite TV Show Scandal Guilty Pleasure Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream

62 LSU

SOPHOMORE SEASON (2011-12) Provided depth to LSU’s front court ... Played in 27 games with five starts while posting 1.8 points and 1.5 rebounds per game ... Led the team in blocks (27) and ranked 10th in the SEC in blocks per game with 1.0 … Saw her first action of the season against Alabama State on Dec. 11, scoring seven points on 3-of-3 shooting in seven minutes of action in the second half ... Tied a season high with seven points on a perfect 3-of-3 from the floor with three blocks in 16 minutes against Alabama on Jan. 8 ... Saw 16 minutes of action at Tennessee on Jan. 19 and blocked four shots in the process ... The four blocks were the most by an LSU player this season and the most since Taylor Turnbow swatted four vs. Ohio State on Nov. 17, 2010 ... Made her first career start against Arkansas on Jan. 22 and scored five points in a career-high 18 minutes ... Made her second start of the season against No. 5 Kentucky on Feb. 5 and played perhaps her best game of the year ... In a career-high 21 minutes, grabbed a season-high five rebounds, scored four points and swatted three shots ... Made two of the Lady Tigers’ first three baskets of the game and got LSU off to a good start against the Wildcats. FRESHMAN SEASON (2010-11) Played in 22 games all off the bench and averaged 2.5 points and 1.9 rebounds per game … Recorded 16

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Career Highs Points 15 at Nicholls Nov. 30, 2010 Rebounds 10 vs. Louisiana Tech Dec. 16, 2012 Field Goals 7 at Nicholls Nov. 30, 2010 FG Attempts 9 twice; last vs. Louisiana Tech Dec. 16, 2012 3-Pt Field Goals n/a 3-Pt FG Attempts 1 vs. Alabama Feb. 28, 2013 Free Throws 6 at Missouri Feb. 22, 2013 FT Attempts 6 at Missouri Feb. 22, 2013 Assists 2 at Tennessee Jan. 19, 2012 blocks on the year, which ranked third on the squad … Blocked two shots and grabbed four boards in 10 minutes against UMass on Nov. 19 ... Registered her first career points with four off the bench against Howard on Nov. 27 ... Erupted for 15 points in only 10 minutes of action at Nicholls on Nov. 30 ... Was 7-of-9 from the floor in the second half of that contest ... Followed that effort up with nine points, seven rebounds and three blocks in blowout win over Texas Southern on Dec. 14.

Steals 2 twice; last vs. Green Bay March 24, 2013 (NCAA)

HIGH SCHOOL A post player ranked among the best in the nation at her position … Ranked the No. 79 overall player in America by ESPN Hoopgurlz.com … Played four seasons at LeFlore High School in Mobile and led the Rattlers to a 25-2 record and a Class 5A state championship as a junior … Two-time Mobile Press-Register Player of the Year … Entered her senior season after sustaining a shoulder injury on an AAU team and missed eight games during the year due to a knee injury … Posted 18.0 points, 14.0 rebounds and 3.4 blocks per game after her return from injury in 2010 … Racked up 16 points, eight rebounds and five blocked shots to lead LeFlore to a 52-40 win in the 2010 Class 5A regional semifinals as a senior … Averaged 18.0 points, 10.0 boards and 3.0 blocks per game as a junior … The 2009-10 Class 5A Player of the Year and a member of the all-state and all-regional team … Invited to the USA Basketball U18 National Team Trials in the summer of 2010 … Coached by Darrell Walton … Graduated with honors and finished with a 3.5 grade point average.

Blocks 5 three times; last vs. California March 30, 2013 (NCAA) Minutes 34 vs. California March 30, 2013 (NCAA)

PERSONAL Full name is Shanece Laiquale McKinney … Born Aug. 25, 1992, in Mobile, Ala. … Daughter of David McKinney and Wanda Lee … Has two siblings, Sharde and Alexis … Chose to attend LSU because of how many successful post position players the program has produced … Majoring in sports administration leadership.

McKinney’s Career Statistics

Three-Point Rebound Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def-Tot

Avg

PF-FO

2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 TOTAL

1.9 1.5 3.7 2.5

16-0 16-0 42-0 74-0

22-0 27-5 34-20 83-25

115/5.2 225/8.3 593/17.4 933/11.2

24-44 21-38 55-93 100-175

.545 .553 .591 .571

0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1

.000 .000 .000 .000

6-14 7-13 28-40 41-67

.429 .538 .700 .612

14-28-42 19-21-40 51-76-127 84-125-209

Ast

Blk

Stl

Pts/Avg

1 7 3 11

9 13 26 48

16 27 39 82

2 3 8 13

54/2.5 49/1.8 138/4.1 241/2.9

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LSU 63 63

PLAYERS

Anne Pedersen 4

6-1 • Sophomore • Guard • 1L • Copenhagen, Denmark (The Rock School (Fla.)

Off the Court Favorite Movie Love and Basketball

Favorite Food Danish Christmas food Favorite Pro Athlete Serena Williams Favorite Quote “Fear is the thief of dreams.” All-time favorite LSU Athlete Shaq Favorite Actress Sandra Bullock Place You’d Most Like to Visit Australia At What Age Did You Start Playing Basketball 11 Favorite Musical Artist Alicia Keys Dream Job Sports Management Teammate Who Makes you Laugh Most Theresa Plaisance Pregame Ritual I always put my right sock on first Why Number 4? I couldn’t have 8, but 4 +4 = 8. Favorite TV Show Scandal Your Guilty Pleasure Chocolate Favorite Item of Clothing Nike yoga pants Favorite Toy Growing Up Gameboy Favorite Part of Spain Trip Getting to see my family from Denmark

64 LSU

REDSHIRT FRESHMAN SEASON (2012-13) Sharp-shooting guard who saw action in 31 games with three starts (ETSU, FGCU, Tennessee) … Averaged 12.5 minutes per game with 1.7 points and 0.8 rebounds per game … Buried her first career three and added another jumper in a five-point effort at FIU on Nov. 25 while playing 13 minutes ... Made her first career start against ETSU on Dec. 13 and responded with seven points, including one three, and three assists in 29 minutes of action … Scored six points, making the first two free throws of her career and collecting a season-best two steals in win over UNO on Dec. 31 ... Pulled down a season-high five rebounds in 15 minutes at Arkansas on Jan. 10 ... Saw her most extensive action of SEC play in 23 minutes against Mississippi State, making two free throws and burying a jumper for four points to go along with a season-high two steals ... Made her first career SEC start against No. 12 Tennessee on Feb. 7 and played six minutes ... Registered a career-high eight points on four made field goals in 19 minutes in the second round of the SEC Tournament against Auburn on March 7 ... Connected for three straight jumpers during an 8-0 first-half run as LSU separated the score over Auburn. TRUE FRESHMAN SEASON (2011-12) Redshirted as a true freshman after injuring her left knee during the preseason. HIGH SCHOOL Outstanding guard prospect who moved to the United States in August of 2010 … Member of the Denmark National Team for four years and was also a Scandinavian All-Star … Played half of the 2010-11 season at The Rock High School in Gainesville, Fla., before suffering a torn meniscus in her left knee on Jan. 4, 2011 … Sidelined two months after surgery but has since returned to full strength

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Career Highs Points 8 vs. Auburn; March 7, 2013 (SEC Tournament) Rebounds 5 at Arkansas; Jan. 10, 2013 Field Goals 4 vs. Auburn; March 7, 2013 (SEC Tournament) FG Attempts 7 vs. Auburn; March 7, 2013 (SEC Tournament) 3-Pt Field Goals 1 twice; last vs. ETSU; Dec. 13, 2012 3-Pt FG Attempts 2 at FIU; Nov. 25, 2012 Free Throws 2 three times; last vs. Alabama; Feb. 28, 2013 FT Attempts 2 several times; last vs. Alabama; Feb. 28, 2013 Assists 3 vs. ETSU; Dec. 13, 2012 Steals 2 twice; last vs. Miss. State; Jan. 13, 2013 Blocks 1 twice; last vs. Louisiana Tech; Dec. 16, 2012 … In her second year with the Denmark National squad, posted 17.5 points per game at the European Championships … Averaged 12.4 ppg the following season … Coach at The Rock School by Fabian Chapov … An honor student in the classroom … Also grew up playing tennis and participating in gymnastics.

Minutes 29 vs. ETSU; Dec. 13, 2012

PERSONAL Full name is Anne Hee Pedersen … Born March 26, 1992 in Copenhagen, Denmark … Daughter of Hans Pedersen … Has three siblings, Jan, Per and Lea … Chose to attend LSU because “the quality and tradition of the program and the opportunity to play in the SEC” … Majoring in sports administration commerce.

Pedersen’s Career Statistics

Three-Point Rebound Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def-Tot

Avg

PF-FO

Ast

Blk

Stl

Pts/Avg

2012-13 TOTAL

0.8 0.8

30-0 30-0

16 16

15 15

2 2

6 6

52/1.7 52/1.7

31-3 31-3

388/12.5 22-54 388/12.5 22-54

.407 2-6 .407 2-6

.333 .333

6-8 6-8

.750 .750

5-20-25 5-20-25

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b as k e t b all M E D I A G U I D E

LSU 65 65

PLAYERS

Theresa Plaisance 55 6-5 • Senior • Forward • 3L • New Orleans, La. (Vandebilt Catholic HS)

2014 Wade Trophy Candidate 2014 Wooden Award Candidate 2013 WBCA Honorable Mention All-America Team 2013 WBCA All-Region 3 Team 2013 All-SEC First Team (AP, Coaches) 2013 SEC All-Defensive Team (Coaches) 2013 LSWA Louisiana Player of the Year 2013 LSWA All-Louisiana First Team

CAREER A 2014 National Player of the Year candidate and one of the most versatile forwards in LSU history … Powerful presence inside but can also score from the outside with nice touch … Arguably, the nation’s most improved player as a junior, going from 4.5 points per game as a sophomore to an SEC-best 17.0 ppg last season … Switched from No. 24 to No. 55 following her sophomore season … No. 55 is what she wore in high school … A career 8.7 point per game scorer who has gathered 368 rebounds … Has played in 89 games with 33 starts with all of those starts coming as a junior … Ranks fourth in LSU career blocked shots with 101 … Produced 36 double-figure scoring games, nine double-figure rebound contests and eight double-doubles. JUNIOR SEASON (2012-13) An honorable mention All-American, first-team All-SEC selection and SEC AllDefensive Team member in her first year as a starter … Became LSU’s first SEC scoring champion since Seimone Augustus and the fourth different Lady Tiger to achieve the feat after averaging 17.0 points per game … Played in all 34 games with 33 starts … From Nov. 16 to March 24, recorded 31 consecutive double-figure scoring games, representing the longest streak by an LSU player since Augustus did it in a school-record 97 straight games from 2003-06 … Scored in double figures in all but two games (31 times) and tallied eight double-doubles … Finished fourth in the SEC in rebounding (8.3 rpg), sixth in field goal percentage (43.7), second in blocks (2.5 bpg) and 10th in free throw percentage (.728) … The only player in the SEC to rank in the top 10 in all five of those categories … Made (139) and attempted (191) more free throws than any player Favorite Movie in the SEC … Ranked 22nd nationally in blocks with 85, which Finding Nemo also was fifth in LSU single-season history … Ranked fourth in the SEC in scoring in league only contests with 16.8 ppg Favorite Food and second in blocks with 38 … Grabbed a career-best 15 Sushi and steak rebounds -- 12 on the offensive end -- in her first career start on Nov. 11 against Wichita State ... The 15 boards were Favorite Pro Athlete the most by an LSU player since Kristen Morris had 16 in Dirk Nowitzki the first round of the 2009 NCAA Tournament ... Followed that up with her first career double-double on 18 points, 11 At what age did you start rebounds and three blocks at Hampton on Nov. 16 ... Had the playing basketball first 20-point performance of her career at Georgetown on 4 Nov. 19, scoring 20 points to go along with seven rebounds and a career-high five steals in 34 minutes ... Named FIU Favorite Actress Classic MVP after leading LSU past the Panthers with 20 Jennifer Aniston points, six rebounds and seven blocks on Nov. 25 ... The seven blocks tied for the fourth-most in a game in LSU history and Favorite TV Show the most by an LSU player since Nov. 26, 2008 ... Poured Scandal in a career-best 28 points on 11-of-17 shooting to lead LSU past NC State ... Scored 21 points in the first half against the Dream Job Wolfpack ... The 28 points were the most by an LSU player in Collegiate Coach three years since Allison Hightower had 29 at Auburn on Feb. 14, 2010 ... Produced her second double-double of the season Why Number 55? in overtime game against Tulane on Dec. 9, scoring 24 points My mom, aunts, and little and grabbing 11 rebounds ... Finished two blocks shy of a brother wore it triple-double vs. the Green Wave, swatting a career-best eight, representing the most blocks by an LSU player since 1989 and

Off the Court

66 LSU

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one shy of the school record ... Scored 21 points and drained a career-high 13-of-19 from the free throw line to lead comeback win over McNeese State on Dec. 21 ... Both the 13 made FTs and 19 FT attempts tied for third-most in school history ... Poured in the highest output of her career in SEC play with 26 points, including 21 in the second half, to rally LSU from a 10-point deficit and beat Vanderbilt on Jan. 20 ... Tied a career high with 11 field goals against the Commodores and scored 11 of LSU’s 13 points during a crucial stretch late ... Erupted for 20 points in one of the most efficient games of her career, finishing 8-of-10 from the floor to go along with nine rebounds and five blocks against No. 12 Tennessee on Feb. 7 ... Played a career-high 43 minutes and led LSU to overtime win at Missouri on Feb. 22 with 21 points and a careerhigh three treys ... Followed that up with her first career double-double in SEC play two days later with 20 points and 13 boards against No. 7 Kentucky on Feb. 24 ... Tallied her second straight double-double with 13 points and 12 boards in win over Alabama on Feb. 28 ... Fired in two threes that keyed an LSU comeback and finished with a game-high 16 points at Texas A&M on March 3 ... Recorded 14 rebounds against Auburn in the SEC Tournament, the most of her career against an SEC foe … Notched her eighth double-double of the season with 15 points and 12 boards against California in the NCAA Tournament regional semifinal. SOPHOMORE SEASON (2011-12) One of the Lady Tigers’ top performers off the bench who played in all 34 games … Put up 4.5 points per game and buried 13 threes during the year ... Produced the first double-figure scoring game of her career with 11 points on 5-of-8 shooting against Arkansas-Pine Bluff on Nov. 21 ... Had solid game career against Tennessee in the SEC Championship Game on March 4 ... Filling in for an injured LaSondra Barrett, scored 13 points with two threes in 17 minutes against the Lady Vols ... Also tied a season-high with four boards in that contest … Reached double figures for the third time of the season with 10 points in 21 minutes versus Penn State in the NCAA Tournament second round on March 20. FRESHMAN SEASON (2010-11) Played in 21 games all off the bench and averaged 2.1 points per game ... Notched her first career points with four, including a three-pointer, in 10 minutes against Ohio State on Nov. 17 ... Daughter of Nicholls State head coach DoBee Plaisance and got to face her on Nov. 30 in Thibodaux ... In the rare motherdaughter meeting, registered eight points and five rebounds in 12 minutes … Was 3-of-3 from the floor with seven points in five minutes at Auburn on Jan. 16. HIGH SCHOOL One of the top prep post players in the nation … Ranked No. 3 by ESPN HoopGurlz.com at that position and No. 40 overall … Voted a 2010 McDonald’s All-American and the two-time Gatorade Louisiana Player of the Year … Also named the 2010 Farm Bureau Miss Basketball by the Louisiana Sports Writers Association and the Class 4A Player of the Year as a senior … Starred at Ursuline Academy of New Orleans as a freshman and sophomore before transferring to Vandebilt Catholic High School in Houma for her junior and senior seasons … Transferred because her mother was named the head women’s basketball coach at Nicholls State … Led her team to a state runner-up finish as a junior, averaging 17.5 points, 9.2 rebounds and 1.2 blocks per game … Played against fellow LSU teammate Jeanne Kenney in that state title game and also was an AAU teammate of Kenney’s … Followed that season up with Vandebilt Catholic’s first state championship as she posted 16.0 points and 10.0 boards per contest … Scored a game-high 24 points with 11 rebounds, five blocked shots and three assists to win the state championship game’s most outstanding player award … Named the New Orleans Times Picayune Female Athlete of the Year at Ursuline … Made the USA Basketball U18 Women’s National Team and then helped the Americans earn a gold medal at the FIBA Americas 18 Championship in the summer of 2010 … Was only the second LSU player in school history to make a USA Basketball U18 National Team roster … Averaged 7.8 points in five games and ranked second among all players in the tournament with nine total blocks … Delivered 11 points, four blocked shots and five rebounds in the gold medal game against Brazil … Coached at Vandebilt Catholic by Kathy Luke.

Career Highs Points 28 vs. NC State; Dec. 2, 2012

Rebounds 15 vs. Wichita State; Nov. 11, 2012 Field Goals 11 twice; last vs. Vanderbilt; Jan. 20, 2013 FG Attempts 20 vs. Vanderbilt; Jan. 20, 2013 3-Pt Field Goals 3 twice; last at Missouri; Feb. 22, 2013 3-Pt FG Attempts 6 at Missouri; Feb. 22, 2013 Free Throws 13 vs. McNeese State; Dec. 21, 2013 FT Attempts 19 vs. McNeese State; Dec. 21, 2013 Assists 6 vs. Penn State; March 26, 2013 (NCAA) Steals 5 at Georgetown; Nov. 19, 2012 Blocks 8 vs. Tulane; Dec. 9, 2012 Minutes 43 at Missouri; Feb. 22, 2013 (OT)

PERSONAL Full name is Theresa Monique Plaisance … Born on May 18, 1992, in New Orleans … Daughter of Scott and DoBee Plaisance … Mother, DoBee, is the head women’s basketball coach at Nicholls State … Has one younger brother, Scott, Jr. … Majoring in sports administration leadership.

Plaisance’s Career Statistics

Three-Point Rebound Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def-Tot

Avg

PF-FO

Ast

Blk

Stl

Pts/Avg

2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 TOTAL

1.0 1.9 8.3 4.1

6-0 41-0 77-4 124-4

7 17 54 78

8 32 101 141

0 16 85 101

2 12 38 52

44/2.1 152/4.5 577/17.0 773/8.7

21-0 34-0 34-33 89-33

99/4.7 399/11.7 1079/31.7 1577/17.7

18-37 58-137 207-474 283-648

.486 .423 .437 .437

6-17 13-43 24-74 43-134

.353 .302 .324 .321

2-7 23-37 139-191 164-235

.286 .622 .728 .698

5-17-22 16-48-64 102-180-282 123-245-368

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LSU 67 67

PLAYERS

Derreyal Youngblood 6-4 • Sophomore • Center • 1L • Harvey, La. (John Curtis HS)

FRESHMAN SEASON (2012-13) Provided quality depth in the paint off the bench in her first season … Played in 32 games and produced 2.8 points and 2.6 rebounds per game … Came up clutch in final 10 minutes against No. 25 West Virginia on Nov. 23, converting a three-point play and draining 3-of-3 free throws as part of a five-point game ... Saw significant action against ETSU on Dec. 13 and responded with her best game of the year, scoring a season-best 13 points on five field goals and pulling down five rebounds ... Named LSWA Louisiana Player of the Week after finishing nearly with a double-double against Louisiana Tech on Dec. 16, scoring 12 points with a career-high nine rebounds and four blocks ... Made her presence known with eight points and four boards in blowout win of Mississippi State on Jan. 13 ... Played a factor in win over No. 9 Georgia on Feb. 10 with seven points on three made Favorite Movie field goals and Set it Off four rebounds ... Played 21 Favorite Food minutes Mac and Cheese against Alabama Favorite Pro Athlete on Feb. Kevin Garnett 28, scoring Favorite LSU Tradition six points Tailgating at the Pentagon with five rebounds ... Favorite Quote Came off the “I can do all things through Christ who bench and scored strengthens me.” six points during LSU’s first-half run against All-time favorite LSU Athlete Auburn in the SEC Tournament on Glen “Big Baby” Davis March 7 ... Provided LSU with a spark off the bench against Penn State Favorite Actress in the NCAA Second Round, tallying Marilyn Monroe seven rebounds and four points in a career-high 22 minutes in her Place You’d Most Like to Visit first career NCAA game ... Was her Paris highest rebound total since Dec. 16 against Louisiana Tech. At What Age Did You Start Playing Basketball HIGH SCHOOL 10 A standout post player ranked among the best in the state Favorite Musical Artist and nation at the high school Nicki Minaj level … Came from a winning program in John Curtis High Dream Job School in River Ridge, La. … Led Journalist the Patriots to a 2012 Class 2A state championship as a senior and was named Teammate Who Makes you Laugh Most Valuable Player … In a 55-42 win over Most Iota in the state title game, racked up 10 Danielle Ballard points, 16 rebounds and four blocked shots … Averaged 15.5 points per game during her Favorite Toy Growing Up senior MVP season … Voted a three-time Class Barbie 2A selection and three-time Most Valuable Player in the district … Put up 16.6 points per If you could be given any gift, what game as a sophomore and 13.3 points per would it be? contest as a junior … Started as a freshman at Build-a-bear because they make the John Curtis during the team’s 2009 state title perfect friends run … Coached by Barbara Ferris.

Off the Court

Favorite Tourist Stop on Spain Trip The shopping in Madrid

68 LSU

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Career Highs Points 13 vs. ETSU; Dec. 13, 2012

Rebounds 9 vs. Louisiana Tech; Dec. 16, 2012 Field Goals 5 vs. ETSU; Dec. 13, 2012 FG Attempts 8 vs. Louisiana Tech; Dec. 16, 2012 3-Pt Field Goals n/a 3-Pt FG Attempts n/a Free Throws 6 vs. Louisiana Tech; Dec. 16, 2012 FT Attempts 8 vs. Louisiana Tech; Dec. 16, 2012 Assists 1 vs. UNO; Dec. 31, 2012 Steals 2 twice; last vs. Tulane; Dec. 9, 2012 Blocks 4 vs. Louisiana Tech; Dec. 16, 2012 Minutes 22 vs. Penn State; March 26, 2012 (NCAA)

PERSONAL Full name is Derreyal Ann Youngblood … Born on Aug. 24, 1994, in New Orleans … Daughter of Derrick Youngblood and Takisha Chancellor … Has five siblings – Diamond, Demi, Denim, Durrell and Derrick … Majoring in interdisciplinary studies.

Youngblood’s Career Statistics

Three-Point Rebound Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def-Tot

Avg

PF-FO

2012-13 TOTAL

2.6 2.6

88-3 1 88-3 1

32-0 321/10.0 28-67 32-0 321/10.0 28-67

.418 .418

0-0 0-0

.000 .000

33-48 33-48

.688 .688

32-50-82 32-50-82

Ast

Blk

Stl

Pts/Avg

32 32

16 16

5 5

89/2.8 89/2.8

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b as k e t b all M E D I A G U I D E

LSU 69 69

PLAYERS

Akilah Bethel 6-0 • Junior • Guard • TR • Baltimore, Md. (West Virginia)

Versatile guard who transfers from West Virginia to LSU … Due to NCAA rules, will sit out the 2013-14 season … Will be a junior and eligible to play for the Lady Tigers during the 2014-15 season … Played her freshman and sophomore seasons at West Virginia after starring at Academy of Holy Cross in Kensington, Md. SOPHOMORE SEASON (2012-13 AT WEST VIRGINIA) Saw action in 17 games and averaged 3.0 points per contest before sustaining a season-ending knee injury on Jan. 19 against Baylor … Scored seven points with three assists, four rebounds and two steals in a loss to LSU at the FIU Thanksgiving Classic on Nov. 23.

Off the Court Favorite Movie Rush Hour Favorite Food Steak Favorite Pro Athlete Candace Parker Favorite Quote “It’s better to be absolutely ridiculous than absolutely boring.” Person You Most Admire My mother and Michael Jordan All-time favorite LSU Athlete Seimone Augustus Favorite Actor Idris Elba Place You’d Most Like to Visit Jamaica At What Age Did You Start Playing Basketball 5 Favorite Musical Artist Chris Brown Most Played Song on your iPod The Way – Ariana Grande Dream Job Model Teammate Who Makes you Laugh Most Danielle Ballard Why Number 3? Allen Iverson was my idol growing up and A.I. was a nickname, I had this number my whole life.

FRESHMAN SEASON (2011-12 AT WEST VIRGINIA) Played in 25 games and averaged 3.8 points and 10.8 minutes per contest … Recorded a pair of double-figure scoring games, including 12 points on 5-of-11 shooting against North Carolina Central … Led WVU with a season-best nine rebounds in the Big East Championship semifinals against Notre Dame … Was perfect from the free throw line on six occasions, shooting 66.7 percent (14-of-21) for the season … Played in all five postseason games. HIGH SCHOOL Prepped at Academy of Holy Cross in Kensington, Md., and was named team MVP as a senior after producing 12.8 points, 5.2 rebounds, 3.6 assists and 2.5 steals per game … Named first-team allconference in the prestigious Washington Catholic Athletic Conference … Eclipsed 1,000 points for her career and was a first-team All-Gazette selection … Helped Holy Cross to a 15-4 team record and the WCAC semifinal game as a senior. PERSONAL Born April 15, 1993 in Baltimore, Md. … Daughter of Robert Bethel and Tammy Irvine … Has two older brothers – Vernon and Morgan and one older sister – Monatara … Majoring in mass communications.

Favorite TV Show Spongebob

70 LSU

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PLAYERS

DaShawn Harden 5-9 • Junior • Guard • JC • Olathe, Kan. (Johnson County (Kan.) CC)

2013 WBCA Junior College All-America First Team An elite junior college point guard who transfers from Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, Kan., to LSU … Will be a junior and eligible to play during the 2013-14 season … Originally signed with Oklahoma out of high school and played her 2011-12 freshman season with the Sooners … Officially signed with the Lady Tigers in April 2013. SOPHOMORE SEASON (2012-13 AT JUNIOR COLLEGE) The top point guard in the Division II junior college ranks … Named a WBCA First-Team JUCO AllAmerican in one season at Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, Kan. … Guided Johnson County CC to a 30-2 overall record, a No. 1 national ranking in the NJCAA Division II poll and a second straight East Jayhawk Conference championship … Earned MVP honors of the East Jayhawk Conference after posting 14.3 points, 4.1 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 2.5 steals per game … Ranked third in the conference in scoring, first in three-point accuracy (43 percent), first in free throw accuracy (.791), fourth in three-point fields made (53) and fourth in steals … Reached double figures in 19 games, including five of 20 or more points … Posted 22.5 points in the Region VI Tournament … Coached by Ben Conrad. FRESHMAN SEASON (2011-12 AT OKLAHOMA) Played in all 34 games for the Oklahoma Sooners and averaged 3.5 points, 1.8 assists, 1.8 rebounds and 13.3 minutes … Tallied 43 steals, second most on the team … Garnered the season’s first Big 12 Freshman of the Week honors after totaling 15 points and six steals against Sacramento State in the season opener on Nov. 13 … Scored 14 points and had a season-high five rebounds in her Big 12 debut against Iowa State on Jan. 4 … Nailed a season-best 4-of-5 shots from 3-point range against the Cyclones … Dished out a season-best five assists against Vanderbilt on Nov. 26.

Off the Court Favorite Movie The Notebook

Favorite Quote “The man who wins is he who thinks he can.” All-time favorite LSU Athlete Shaq Favorite Actor Will Smith Place You’d Most Like to Visit Australia At What Age Did You Start Playing Basketball 9 Favorite Musical Artist Justin Bieber Most Played Song on your iPod Some type of country song Dream Job FBI Agent Why Number 24? I love Kobe Bryant.

HIGH SCHOOL Played four years for the tradition-rich St. Thomas Aquinas Saints and head coach Rick Hetzel … Rated the sixth-best point guard and 33rd best player in the nation for the Class of 2011 by ESPN Hoop Gurlz … Tabbed the Kansas City Star’s All-Metro Basketball Player of the Year as a senior … Selected 5A All-State first-team in 2010 and 2011 … Selected MVP of the Eastern Kansas League as a junior and senior … Averaged 15.8 points and 4.4 assists per game her senior year leading her team to perfect 25-0 record and a Class 5A state championship … Scored a game-high 20 points in the title game … Averaged 13.7 points, 4.3 steals, 3.1 assists and 4.5 rebounds as a junior, leading the Saints to the state title game … Scored 1,243 points in her career (fourth all-time) and was Aquinas’ career steals leader with 360 … Recorded 111 steals as a junior and 101 her senior year, Nos. 2 and 3 all-time … Owns the second best season for assists with 107 and ranks fourth in career assists with 282. PERSONAL Full name is DaShawn D. Harden … Nickname is “Day” … Born Dec. 2, 1992, in Kansas City, Kan. … Daughter of Derrick and Rita Morrison … One of four siblings … Majoring in criminal justice.

LSU

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PLAYERS

Rina Hill 5-7 • Freshman • Guard • HS • Nagoya-Shi, Japan (IMG Academy (Fla.)

HIGH SCHOOL A true point guard who is the first signee in LSU history from Japan … Tremendous vision, unselfishness and quickness … Officially signed with the Lady Tigers on April 17, 2013 … Outstanding court vision … Member of the Japan’s U18 National Team, which finished second at the Asian World Championships … Attended prep school at IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla., and led them to a 42-8 record and 7-2 mark over junior colleges … Averaged 12.8 points per game while pulling down 51 boards to go along with 51 steals as a senior … Coached by Shell Dailey. PERSONAL Full name is Rina Phayer Hill … Born on June 3, 1993, in Nagoya-Shi, Japan … Daughter of Harry and Yumiko Hill … Has two brothers – Ken and Sean – and two sisters – Ellie and Mari … Majoring in business administration.

Off the Court Favorite Movie Fast and Furious

Favorite Food Japanese food, onion soup Favorite Pro Athletes Derrick Rose, Chris Paul Favorite Quote or Saying “Do or Die!” Person you most admire Dad (Harry Hill), Hideo Nomo Favorite Actress Evangeline Lilly Place You Would Most Like to Visit Dubai At What Age Did You Start Playing Basketball 10 Favorite Musical Artist Chris Brown Most played song on your iPod Blurred Lines – Robin Thicke Dream Job Building a Sports Academy Pregame Ritual Listen to the ocean sound Why Number 13? It’s called the impossible number, and I want to make everything possible. Favorite TV Show Prison Break Your Guilty Pleasure Watching TV shows all day long Favorite Item of Clothing All kinds of shirts. It’s fancy.

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PLAYERS

Ann Jones 31

6-3 • Junior • Forward • TR • Jackson, Tenn. (Memphis)

Solid forward who comes to LSU by way of the University of Memphis the past two seasons … Signed with LSU in May 2013 … Will sit out the 2013-14 season for the Lady Tigers due to NCAA transfer rules … Will have two years of remaining eligibility and be able to compete during the 2014-15 season. SOPHOMORE SEASON (2012-13 AT MEMPHIS) Played in 27 games with six starts and tallied 4.8 points and 2.9 rebounds per game … Poured in a careerhigh 22 points on an efficient 10-of-12 made field goals against UT-Arlington on Nov. 21 … Chipped in eight points and three boards against UAB on Feb. 14. FRESHMAN SEASON (2011-12 AT MEMPHIS) Played in 27 of 33 games for Memphis, averaging 2.7 points and 2.7 rebounds per game ... Added 10 blocks, eight steals and five assists on the season ... Was named the Conference USA Freshman of the Week two times (Nov. 14 and Dec. 5) … Opened her career with eight rebounds in a win over Saint Louis ... Added eight boards against Houston ... Suffered a knee injury four minutes into the C-USA opener against Tulane and missed the next six games ... Scored nine points on 4-for-7 shooting vs. UT Martin ... Tied that season-best with a nine-point effort in the win over Houston on 4-for-8 shooting to go along with eight rebounds.

Off the Court Favorite Movie Pork Chops

Favorite Pro Athlete Zach Randolph Favorite Quote or Saying “Never let them see you sweat” and “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me” Person You Most Admire My brothers Devin and DeVon All-time favorite LSU Athlete Shaq At What Age Did You Start Playing Basketball 13 Favorite Musical Artist Alicia Keys Teammate Who Makes you Laugh Most Danielle Ballard Pregame Ritual Music and prayer; Talk to my brother DeVon Why Number 31? It’s my brother DeVon’s number Favorite TV Show America’s Next Top Model

HIGH SCHOOL Starred at Liberty Magnet School in Jackson, Tenn., where she played for coach Kevin Weeks ... Named the All-West Tennessee Girls Basketball Co-Player of the Year by the Jackson Sun and was the No. 45 ranked power forward by ESPN Hoop Gurlz ... Helped her senior squad to its first-ever regional championship and its first-ever state tournament appearance … Averaged 16.0 points and 12.0 rebounds per game as a senior as she was named to the Class 2A all-state girls basketball team by the Tennessee Sports Writers … An alldistrict and all-region honoree and the District MVP as a junior when she posted 10.0 points and 8.0 rebounds per game. PERSONAL Full name is Andr’a DeVona Brena Jones … Born Dec. 9, 1992 … Daughter of Kimberly Price and Percy Jones … Has two older brothers, Devon and Devin … Majoring in sports administration.

Your Guilty Pleasure Brownies

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PLAYERS

Raigyne Moncrief 11 5-10 • Guard • HS • Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (American Heritage HS)

HIGH SCHOOL One of the nation’s top prep players, ranked the No. 18 overall player in America by ESPN Hoop Gurlz for the Class of 2013 … The No. 6 ranked guard in the nation by ESPN and the highest guard signee for LSU since Allison Hightower in 2006 … Known for excellent defensive skills, toughness and outstanding work ethic … Was LSU’s leading scorer in the Lady Tigers’ August Spain exhibition trip … Named a WBCA Honorable Mention All-America selection … Comes from the same high school – American Heritage – as former LSU guard Bianca Lutley … Topped the 1,500-point mark for her career … Averaged 24.0 points, 9.0 rebounds and 5.0 steals as a senior in leading American Heritage to the 5A regional semifinal round … Two-time Class 5A all-state selection … As a junior, averaged 14.5 points, 9.0 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 5.0 steals per game in leading the Patriots to a 19-9 record … The Fort Lauderdale Sun Sentinel Player of the Year as a junior … State champion in the triple jump as a sophomore … Coached by Favorite Movie Natasha Kossenko. Rapunzel

Off the Court Favorite Food Soul food Favorite Pro Athlete LeBron James

Favorite Quote or Saying “For God did not give us a spirit of fear but of power and love and self-control.” All-time favorite LSU Athlete Sylvia Fowles Favorite Actress Gabrielle Union

PERSONAL Full name is Raigyne Jennice Moncrief … First name is pronounced “Ray Jean” … Nickname is “Ray” … Born on Sept. 3, 1994 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. … Daughter of Reginald and Veronica Moncrief … Has three older siblings – Xavier, Trenesia and Kiara and one younger sister, Krystal … Majoring in electrical engineering.

Place You’d Most Like to Visit Hawaii At What Age Did You Start Playing Basketball 7 Dream Job Electrical Engineer Teammate Who Makes You Laugh Most Derreyal Youngblood Why Number 11? Had that number since I was in elementary Favorite TV Show Phineas and Ferb Your Guilty Pleasure Cinnamon Rolls Favorite Toy Growing Up Pokemon cards If you could be given any gift, what would it be? Ability to time travel, so I can prevent bad things from happening to others

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PLAYERS

Jasmine Rhodes 10 5-10 • Guard • HS • Mobile, Ala. (Faith Academy)

HIGH SCHOOL The top prospect out of the state of Alabama and one of the nation’s top wing players … Comes from a winning program in Faith Academy that in her junior and senior seasons combined for a 60-5 record … Led the school to the Class 5A state championship and a 24-4 record as a senior in March 2013 … Averaged 20.4 points, 8.4 rebounds and 4.3 steals per game in her final season … Set school records in single-season points (693) and career points (2,503) … Also set school career records in rebounds and steals … The two-time Mobile Press Register Player of the Year and a two-time Class 5A all-state selection … Fittingly ended her prep career as the Class 5A MVP, scoring 17 points and grabbing nine rebounds in a 51-50 championship game victory … Averaged 20.1 points and 8.4 rebounds as a junior for her team, which was ranked No. 1 in 5A for most of the season … Coached by Woodie Head. Favorite Movie Love and Basketball PERSONAL Full name is Jasmine Favorite Food Olivia Rhodes … Pizza, chicken alfredo Nickname is “Jas” … Born on Sept. 17, 1994 in Mobile, Favorite Pro Athlete Ala. … Daughter of Augusta LeBron James and Jacqueline Rhodes … Has one younger sister, Hillary … Favorite Quote or Saying Chose to attend LSU because “Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with of “the atmosphere and tradition all your might” – Ecclesiastes 9:10 that I want to be a part of. LSU offers one of the best academic All-time favorite LSU Athlete facilities and a great coaching staff.” Seimone Augustus … Majoring in kinesiology.

Off the Court

Favorite Actor Will Smith At What Age Did You Start Playing Basketball 9 Favorite Musical Artist Beyoncé Most Played Song on your iPod Part II by Jay Z and Beyoncé Dream Job Strength and Conditioning Coach Teammate Who Makes you Laugh Most Derreyal Youngblood Why No. 10? It’s a number that’s been in my family for generations Favorite TV Show Pretty Little Liars Your Guilty Pleasure Snickers

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Career Game-by-Game Statistics

PLAYERS

#1 Derreyal Youngblood

2012-13 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S Wichita State 0 1 0 0 2 at Hampton 2 1 0 0 0 at Georgetown 0 0 0 0 0 vs West Virginia 5 2 0 0 0 at Florida International 0 3 0 0 0 NC State 4 0 0 1 0 Tulane 1 2 0 0 2 East Tennessee St. 13 5 0 0 0 Louisiana Tech 12 9 0 4 0 Grambling 1 2 0 3 0 Mcneese State 0 2 0 1 0 at Florida Gulf Coast DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP UNO 6 5 1 1 0 Ole Miss 0 1 0 0 0 at Florida 2 1 0 0 0 at Arkansas 0 0 0 0 0 Mississippi State 8 4 0 1 1 at South Carolina 0 2 0 1 0 Vanderbilt 0 2 0 1 0 at Kentucky 4 3 0 0 0 at Auburn 3 0 0 0 0 Texas A&M 1 4 0 1 0 Tennessee 0 0 0 0 0 Georgia 7 4 0 0 0 at Mississippi State 2 5 0 0 0 at Missouri 0 1 0 1 0 Kentucky 2 1 0 0 0 Alabama 6 5 0 0 0 at Texas A&M 0 2 0 0 0 vs Auburn 6 2 0 1 0 vs Georgia 0 2 0 0 0 Green Bay DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Penn State 4 7 0 0 0 vs California 0 4 0 0 0 Totals 89 82 1 16 5

#4 Anne Pedersen

2012-13 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S Wichita State 2 0 1 0 0 at Hampton 0 2 0 0 0 at Georgetown 0 0 0 0 0

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vs West Virginia at Florida International NC State Tulane East Tennessee St. Louisiana Tech Grambling Mcneese State at Florida Gulf Coast UNO Ole Miss at Florida at Arkansas Mississippi State at South Carolina Vanderbilt at Kentucky at Auburn Texas A&M Tennessee Georgia at Mississippi State at Missouri Kentucky Alabama at Texas A&M vs Auburn vs Georgia Green Bay Penn State vs California Totals

0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 2 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 4 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 0 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0 0 0 0 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 8 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 52 25 16 2 6

#5 Jeanne Kenney

2010-11 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S at Northwestern 8 3 3 1 1 Ohio State 5 5 1 0 1 vs Massachusetts 2 5 3 0 0 at Seton Hall 7 6 1 0 0 Tulane 10 7 0 0 1 vs Lehigh 9 3 2 0 0 vs Howard 7 0 1 0 0 at Connecticut 6 1 0 1 0 at Nicholls 10 3 3 0 0 Texas Southern 4 1 1 0 2

Texas-San Antonio Louisiana Tech Prairie View A&M at UCLA Tennessee at South Carolina Alabama at Mississippi State at Auburn Ole Miss Florida Arkansas Georgia at Vanderbilt at Ole Miss Auburn at Kentucky at Arkansas South Carolina at Tennessee vs Alabama vs Kentucky Totals

0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 1 11 3 2 0 0 17 2 1 0 0 5 2 3 0 1 15 2 2 0 1 5 1 1 1 0 5 6 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 8 3 1 0 1 5 2 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 165 77 30 3 17

2011-12 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S at Wichita State 16 5 5 0 0 Georgetown 2 2 2 0 3 at Tulane 8 5 4 0 1 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 3 2 4 0 5 Northwestern 5 2 7 1 1 at Ohio St. 4 2 0 0 0 Alabama St. 7 2 5 1 2 UCLA 7 3 5 1 5 at Mcneese State 0 1 3 0 0 Lamar 4 3 3 0 4 Grambling 3 2 2 0 1 at Louisiana Tech 9 4 4 0 2 at Ole Miss 10 3 7 0 0 at Mississippi State 2 1 1 0 2 Alabama 2 3 1 0 0 South Carolina 2 2 2 0 0 at Florida 2 1 0 0 1 at Tennessee 0 1 0 0 0 Arkansas DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at East Tennessee St. DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

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at Vanderbilt Florida Kentucky Mississippi State at Alabama at Arkansas Auburn Vanderbilt at Georgia vs Arkansas vs Kentucky vs Tennessee San Diego St. Penn State Totals

7 1 0 0 1 10 1 4 0 1 9 6 3 0 4 8 2 4 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 11 0 2 0 1 8 3 2 1 0 2 3 1 1 1 2 5 6 0 1 10 5 2 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 10 3 4 0 0 6 5 2 0 0 178 79 90 5 39

2012-13 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S Wichita State 13 0 2 0 4 at Hampton 3 2 2 0 4 at Georgetown 11 2 8 0 0 vs West Virginia 3 2 2 0 3 at Florida International 5 3 8 0 3 NC State 6 1 4 0 1 Tulane 2 2 3 0 2 East Tennessee St. 9 4 6 0 1 Louisiana Tech 2 3 4 0 2 Grambling 9 2 3 1 2 Mcneese State 4 5 4 0 3 at Florida Gulf Coast 2 7 7 1 2 UNO 4 3 3 0 1 Ole Miss 7 3 6 0 4 at Florida 7 2 4 0 2 at Arkansas 0 5 6 0 1 Mississippi State DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at South Carolina 6 2 5 2 0 Vanderbilt 0 5 4 0 0 at Kentucky 3 2 5 0 2 at Auburn 4 5 5 0 2 Texas A&M 5 3 3 0 1 Tennessee 4 5 5 1 2 Georgia 11 4 5 0 0 at Mississippi State 0 4 6 0 0 at Missouri 3 5 3 0 2 Kentucky 22 2 2 0 1 Alabama 4 6 2 0 1

Career Game-by-Game Statistics at Texas A&M vs Auburn vs Georgia Green Bay Penn State vs California Totals

6 1 2 0 1 4 3 3 0 1 4 2 5 0 0 8 5 6 0 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 6 2 4 0 0 177 102 137 5 48

#21 Shanece McKinney

2010-11 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S at Northwestern 0 1 0 0 0 Ohio State DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP vs Massachusetts 0 4 0 2 0 at Seton Hall 0 1 0 0 0 Tulane 0 0 0 0 0 vs Lehigh 0 1 0 0 0 vs Howard 4 1 0 1 0 at Connecticut 2 1 0 1 0 at Nicholls 15 4 0 0 0 Texas Southern 9 7 1 3 2 Texas-San Antonio 2 0 0 2 0 Louisiana Tech 0 1 0 1 0 Prairie View A&M 2 4 0 1 0 at UCLA DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Tennessee 2 2 0 1 0 at South Carolina 2 1 0 0 0 Alabama 2 4 0 2 0 at Mississippi State 6 1 0 0 0 at Auburn 0 2 0 1 0 Ole Miss 0 1 0 0 0 Florida DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Arkansas DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Georgia DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Vanderbilt 0 0 0 0 0 at Ole Miss 3 3 0 0 0 Auburn DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Kentucky DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Arkansas 3 3 0 1 0 South Carolina DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Tennessee DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP vs Alabama 2 0 0 0 0 vs Kentucky DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Totals 54 42 1 16 2 2011-12 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S at Wichita State DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Georgetown DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Tulane DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Arkansas-Pine Bluff DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Northwestern DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Ohio St. DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Alabama St. 7 2 1 1 1 UCLA 0 2 0 1 0 at McNeese State 0 1 0 1 0 Lamar 2 3 0 1 1 Grambling 2 0 0 1 0 at Louisiana Tech 1 1 0 0 0 at Ole Miss 4 3 0 1 0 at Mississippi State 0 0 0 0 0 Alabama 7 1 0 3 0 South Carolina 0 0 0 1 0 at Florida 4 3 0 3 0 at Tennessee 2 1 2 4 0 Arkansas 5 2 0 1 0 at East Tennessee St. 3 4 1 1 0 at Vanderbilt 0 0 0 1 0 Florida 2 3 1 0 0 Kentucky 4 5 1 3 0 Mississippi State 2 2 1 0 1 at Alabama 0 0 0 1 0 at Arkansas 0 0 0 1 0 Auburn 0 4 0 1 0 Vanderbilt 2 1 0 0 0 at Georgia 2 1 0 1 0 vs Arkansas 0 0 0 0 0 vs Kentucky 0 0 0 0 0 vs Tennessee 0 0 0 0 0 San Diego St. DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Penn State 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 49 40 7 27 3 2012-13 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S Wichita State 0 0 0 0 0 at Hampton 0 1 0 0 0 at Georgetown 6 2 0 0 0 vs West Virginia 3 2 1 1 0

at Florida International NC State Tulane East Tennessee St. Louisiana Tech Grambling McNeese State at Florida Gulf Coast UNO Ole Miss at Florida at Arkansas Mississippi State at South Carolina Vanderbilt at Kentucky at Auburn Texas A&M Tennessee Georgia at Mississippi State at Missouri Kentucky Alabama at Texas A&M vs Auburn vs Georgia Green Bay Penn State vs California Totals

4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 9 0 1 1 13 10 0 1 0 8 9 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 7 4 0 2 1 6 4 0 1 0 5 5 0 0 0 4 7 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 5 0 2 0 6 7 0 1 0 6 8 0 0 0 5 4 0 5 1 12 5 0 1 0 2 6 0 5 0 2 4 0 0 0 5 5 0 2 1 4 4 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 7 6 1 2 2 8 4 0 1 0 6 5 0 5 0 138 127 3 39 8

#32 Danielle Ballard

2012-13 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S Wichita State 9 7 3 0 3 at Hampton 13 6 1 0 3 at Georgetown 3 2 5 0 3 vs West Virginia 25 8 1 0 5 at Florida International 13 4 3 0 1 NC State 16 4 4 0 2 Tulane 13 8 3 0 2 East Tennessee St. 11 6 6 0 2 Louisiana Tech 8 5 4 0 4 Grambling 21 6 1 0 7 McNeese State 21 4 3 1 4 at Florida Gulf Coast 18 6 2 0 2 UNO 20 7 0 0 5 Ole Miss 24 12 4 0 2 at Florida 13 5 2 0 2 at Arkansas 11 7 0 0 0 Mississippi State 2 4 4 0 2 at South Carolina 5 3 2 2 4 Vanderbilt 9 9 2 0 4 at Kentucky 6 10 1 0 3 at Auburn 8 5 3 0 4 Texas A&M 12 7 5 0 4 Tennessee 10 3 5 0 4 Georgia 6 15 2 0 2 at Mississippi State 19 7 2 1 4 at Missouri 9 9 4 0 1 Kentucky 10 5 5 0 3 Alabama 14 10 1 1 5 at Texas A&M 15 11 3 1 3 vs Auburn 2 3 4 0 2 vs Georgia 10 7 0 1 1 Green Bay 16 5 6 0 2 Penn State 4 8 1 1 4 vs California 14 2 1 0 1 Totals 410 220 93 8 100

#42 Sheila Boykin

2011-12 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S at Wichita State DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Georgetown DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Tulane 0 1 0 0 0 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 6 6 4 0 2 Northwestern 2 2 0 0 3 at Ohio St. DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Alabama St. 3 3 1 0 1 UCLA 0 1 0 0 0 at Mcneese State 0 3 0 0 0 Lamar 4 2 2 0 1 Grambling 0 4 0 0 2 at Louisiana Tech 0 1 0 0 0 at Ole Miss 2 2 1 0 0 at Mississippi State DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Alabama 4 5 1 0 1

South Carolina at Florida at Tennessee Arkansas at East Tennessee St. at Vanderbilt Florida Kentucky Mississippi State at Alabama at Arkansas Auburn Vanderbilt at Georgia vs Arkansas vs Kentucky vs Tennessee San Diego St. Penn State Totals

DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0 0 0 0 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0 2 1 0 0 2 4 1 1 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 4 1 1 0 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 44 13 1 10

2012-13 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S Wichita State 4 2 1 0 0 at Hampton 2 2 0 0 1 at Georgetown 0 6 0 0 0 vs West Virginia 0 1 1 1 1 at Florida International 8 1 1 0 0 NC State 5 5 2 0 0 Tulane 8 1 0 0 0 East Tennessee St. 4 4 0 0 1 Louisiana Tech 0 5 1 2 0 Grambling 6 5 2 1 1 McNeese State 2 1 0 0 0 at Florida Gulf Coast 0 0 0 0 0 UNO 0 3 2 0 0 Ole Miss 1 0 1 1 0 at Florida 0 1 0 0 0 at Arkansas 3 4 1 0 1 Mississippi State 0 3 0 0 0 at South Carolina 0 3 0 0 0 Vanderbilt 0 1 0 0 0 at Kentucky 0 0 0 0 0 at Auburn 1 5 2 1 1 Texas A&M 0 2 0 0 1 Tennessee 0 1 1 0 1 Georgia 0 1 1 0 0 at Mississippi State 0 0 0 0 0 at Missouri DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Kentucky DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Alabama DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Texas A&M DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP vs Auburn DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP vs Georgia DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Green Bay DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Penn State DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP vs California DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Totals 44 57 16 6 8

#55 Theresa Plaisance

2010-11 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S at Northwestern 0 0 0 0 0 Ohio State 4 2 0 0 1 vs Massachusetts 2 2 0 0 0 at Seton Hall 0 0 0 0 0 Tulane DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP vs Lehigh 0 0 0 0 0 vs Howard 2 2 0 0 0 at Connecticut 0 1 0 0 0 at Nicholls 8 5 3 0 0 Texas Southern 5 2 1 0 1 Texas-San Antonio 5 1 0 0 0 Louisiana Tech 0 0 0 0 0 Prairie View A&M 0 0 1 0 0 at UCLA DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Tennessee DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at South Carolina DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Alabama 4 2 0 0 0 at Mississippi State 0 0 0 0 0 at Auburn 7 2 0 0 0 Ole Miss 5 0 0 0 0 Florida DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Arkansas 0 2 0 0 0 Georgia DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Vanderbilt DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Ole Miss 2 1 1 0 0 Auburn 0 0 0 0 0 at Kentucky DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

at Arkansas South Carolina at Tennessee vs Alabama vs Kentucky Totals

PLAYERS 0 0 0 0 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0 0 1 0 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 44 22 7 0 2

2011-12 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S at Wichita State 5 1 1 0 0 Georgetown 2 3 0 0 1 at Tulane 7 2 0 0 0 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 11 2 1 2 1 Northwestern 2 2 0 0 0 at Ohio St. 2 2 0 0 0 Alabama St. 7 1 0 2 0 UCLA 0 0 1 1 1 at Mcneese State 4 0 0 0 0 Lamar 7 1 0 0 0 Grambling 9 3 2 0 0 at Louisiana Tech 4 1 0 0 0 at Ole Miss 4 2 1 0 0 at Mississippi State 0 0 0 0 1 Alabama 3 3 3 2 1 South Carolina 2 1 0 1 1 at Florida 0 1 0 0 1 at Tennessee 7 4 0 0 0 Arkansas 5 2 0 0 1 at East Tennessee St. 0 2 0 0 1 at Vanderbilt 4 2 0 1 0 Florida 6 1 1 0 0 Kentucky 3 1 1 0 0 Mississippi State 2 1 1 0 0 at Alabama 0 2 0 1 0 at Arkansas 7 3 0 1 0 Auburn 5 1 2 0 0 Vanderbilt 5 4 1 3 1 at Georgia 4 3 1 0 0 vs Arkansas 2 2 0 0 0 vs Kentucky 6 3 0 0 1 vs Tennessee 13 4 0 0 0 San Diego St. 4 1 1 0 0 Penn State 10 3 0 2 1 Totals 152 64 17 16 12 2012-13 Opponent PTS REB A BLK S Wichita State 8 15 0 0 3 at Hampton 18 11 0 3 1 at Georgetown 20 7 0 3 5 vs West Virginia 13 6 4 1 2 at Florida International 20 6 2 7 0 NC State 28 7 1 0 3 Tulane 24 11 2 8 2 East Tennessee St. 16 7 1 6 2 Louisiana Tech 12 7 2 3 1 Grambling 18 4 5 2 1 McNeese State 21 14 1 4 1 at Florida Gulf Coast 19 6 0 2 0 UNO 25 11 0 3 1 Ole Miss 12 5 1 4 1 at Florida 17 5 2 0 2 at Arkansas 22 4 1 3 1 Mississippi State 10 9 4 3 1 at South Carolina 18 9 1 1 0 Vanderbilt 26 7 0 2 1 at Kentucky 19 8 0 1 1 at Auburn 16 9 1 2 1 Texas A&M 11 6 1 2 0 Tennessee 20 9 0 5 0 Georgia 13 9 2 3 1 at Mississippi State 14 7 1 3 2 at Missouri 21 7 1 3 0 Kentucky 20 13 1 3 1 Alabama 13 12 4 1 2 at Texas A&M 16 6 3 2 0 vs Auburn 15 14 3 0 1 vs Georgia 13 7 1 2 0 Green Bay 16 6 2 1 0 Penn State 8 6 6 2 0 vs California 15 12 1 0 1 Totals 577 282 54 85 38

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LSU

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COACHES

Head Coach

Nikki Caldwell Head Coach • Third Season at LSU

Nikki Caldwell, who won national championships as both a player and an assistant coach at Tennessee and turned UCLA into a national power in just three years, has quickly brought LSU women’s basketball back to national prominence. Caldwell brings to LSU the combination of outstanding in-game coaching ability with that of being a tremendous recruiter. In addition, she has been a leader off the court in the Baton Rouge community, helping the Lady Tigers connect with the city of Baton Rouge while donating their time and efforts to making a difference. Caldwell was officially introduced as the school’s seventh women’s basketball coach on April 4, 2011. She has produced a 45-23 (.662) record in two seasons at the helm with two NCAA Tournament appearances, an NCAA Sweet 16 and 11 victories over ranked opponents. “She’s a star, she’s a role model and she has the priorities of the young student-athletes in her heart and in her mind,” said LSU Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics Joe Alleva. “She wants to make them better, not just as basketball players but as people, and that’s what this is all about. She has been successful on every level and she has all the qualities to bring our program to national prominence.” Caldwell revived the LSU program from her opening press conference. A summer full of speaking engagements, building the fan base and connecting with her players led to a season where attendance increased by an average of over 1,500 fans from the previous season. LSU also signed a top-20 recruiting class as ranked by ESPN HoopGurlz.com. After missing the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 13 years a season prior to her arrival, Caldwell spearheaded the squad to the 2012 NCAA Tournament second round and its first appearance in the Southeastern Conference Tournament championship game since 2008. The Lady Tigers reached 23 wins – their highest total since the 2008 Final Four season – won 10 conference games for the first time since 2009 and claimed wins over five ranked teams during the season. Despite suffering several key injuries, Caldwell led LSU to a six-game win streak late in the SEC season and the Lady Tigers twice knocked off SEC regular season champion Kentucky. She met her mentor in the SEC Championship Game as LSU squared off against Pat Summitt’s Tennessee Lady Vols. Though the Lady Tigers lost, LSU took on Caldwell’s persona – that of toughness and a relentless desire to never quit. Caldwell developed All-SEC forward LaSondra Barrett into one of the nation’s best players. After an NCAA Tournament second round appearance

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Head Coach

COACHES

Two-time USA Gold Medalist

National Champion Player In her 11 seasons as a collegiate player, graduate assistant and assistant coach at Tennessee, Caldwell’s teams compiled a record of 344-40, appeared in the NCAA Tournament each year and claimed three national championships.

Caldwell was bestowed the privilege of serving as an assistant coach for the USA U18 National Team in the summer of 2012 and for the USA U19 National Team in 2013. The Americans won the gold medal at the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA World Championship.

“I am absolutely thrilled for Nikki. LSU is committed to its women’s basketball program both financially and with the resources they have in place to compete amongst the best teams in the nation. The Southeastern Conference will become much stronger with Nikki joining the league. Her accomplishments in the three short seasons she was at UCLA is indicative of more of what will come from Nikki and her staff at LSU.” - Pat Summitt, Former Tennessee head coach and Hall of Famer against Penn State, Barrett became the first LSU player selected in the first round of the WNBA Draft since 2008 when she was taken 10th overall by the Washington Mystics. Caldwell’s second season in Baton Rouge was a memorable one as the Lady Tigers reached the NCAA Sweet 16 for the first time since 2008. LSU recorded double-digit SEC victories for the second straight year and despite a rash of injuries, put together a team with excellent chemistry that finished the season ranked No. 21 in the Coaches poll. LSU’s seven-game winning streak to close the regular season was the longest into the SEC Tournament since winning seven in a row from 1985-86. The Lady Tigers developed the motto “eight is enough” and used it to dominate No. 13 Texas A&M on the Aggies home floor by a score of 67-52 in the regular season finale. LSU beat Green Bay in the NCAA first round before claiming arguably the signature win of the Caldwell era in the NCAA second round. LSU, without injured guard Jeanne Kenney and dressed with seven players, knocked off No. 8 Penn State, 71-66, in a raucous Maravich Center to reach the Sweet 16. In addition, Caldwell developed forward Theresa Plaisance into one of the nation’s most improved players as the New Orleans native led the SEC in scoring and became the school’s first league scoring champion since Seimone Augustus.

Caldwell recruited All-SEC freshman Danielle Ballard and in her first season, the guard shattered the LSU single-season record for steals with 100. Plaisance, Ballard and senior Adrienne Webb earned all-conference honors. Well respected in coaching circles, Caldwell has twice been selected by the USA Women’s Basketball Committee to serve as an assistant coach for USA National Teams. In the summer of 2012, she became the first coach in LSU history to serve on a USA U18 team staff since the squad’s inception in 1988. That team claimed the gold medal at the FIBA Americas Championship. In the summer of 2013, most of that group reunited to lead the USA U19 National Team to a gold medal at the FIBA World Championships in Lithuania. Caldwell is the only coach in LSU history to claim multiple USA gold medals during her tenure as Lady Tiger head coach. Caldwell has been a part of a championship and winning pedigree at every level of her career. She played, coached and studied under one of the game’s greatest figures, the legendary Pat Summitt at Tennessee and she assisted Women’s Basketball Hall of Famer Debbie Ryan at Virginia. Widely recognized as one of the nation’s top assistant coaches during stints at Tennessee and Virginia, Caldwell took over at UCLA in 2008. In three years with the Bruins, she turned around a UCLA program that had won only one

NCAA Tournament game in the nine years prior to her arrival. Caldwell led the Bruins to a 72-26 (.735) overall mark, reached the NCAA Tournament twice and finished second in the Pac-10 Conference in both 2010 and 2011. She was named the Pac-10 Coach of the Year in 2010 after going 25-9 overall and advancing to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Her best season at UCLA came in 2011 as she led the Bruins to 28 victories, just one shy of the school mark of 29 set back in 1980-81. The Bruins spent the entire 2010-11 season ranked in the top 20 and they claimed the No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament. UCLA finished the year with just five losses, the fewest in school history during the NCAA era. The 2010-11 season saw UCLA set school records for regular season victories (26), Pac10 wins (16), road victories (10) and scoring defense (55.3 ppg). Caldwell also signed the nation’s third-ranked recruiting class behind only Tennessee and Connecticut according to ESPNHoopGurlz.com, and she helped develop junior post player Jasmine Dixon into an Associated Press Honorable Mention AllAmerican. Caldwell made an immediate impact in her first season as a head coach in 2008-09, directing UCLA to a 19-12 overall record and a fourth-place finish in the Pac-10. In addition, for the first time since the 1986-87 season, the

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COACHES

Head Coach

“Nikki Caldwell is a superstar in our profession. She is the quintessential ‘players’ coach who understands that each player is unique and must be motivated differently to get their maximum effort every night. Nikki has a style and grace that garners immediate attention. She has a great moral compass for the way things ought to be in life. LSU may have hired a coach but they acquired a tremendous person who will achieve greatness beyond the athletic realm.”

- Debbie Ryan, Former Virginia head coach and Hall of Famer

Winning Tradition

It didn’t take Caldwell long to instill a winning attitude at LSU as the Lady Tigers reached the SEC Tournament championship game and NCAA Second Round in her first season. Caldwell became just the second coach in SEC history to guide a team to the SEC Tournament final in her first season.

Bruins won as many as nine non-conference games prior to Pac-10 play. Caldwell and her staff then proceeded to haul in the 14th-ranked recruiting class in the nation according to ESPN HoopGurlz.com, headlined by McDonald’s All-American Markel Walker. The staff added another McDonald’s All-American for 2009-10 in transfer Jasmine Dixon. Her second Bruin team finished with 25 wins, the fourth-most in school history, and advanced to the second round of the 2010 NCAA Tournament. After a mid-January setback in conference play, the Bruins lost only to NCAA runner-up Stanford (twice) and No. 4-ranked Nebraska, both of which who earned NCAA Tournament No. 1 seeds. UCLA won 15 of its last 18 contests of the 2009-10 season en route to the school’s first NCAA Tournament appearance since 2006. The squad won 15 conference games, finished second in the Pac-10 and they limited opponents to then a school-record 55.7 points per game. In five seasons as head coach at both UCLA and LSU, Caldwell owns a 11749 (.705) overall record and a 60-26 (.698) mark in conference play. Caldwell broke into the head coaching ranks after serving as an assistant on Summitt’s staff at Tennessee from 2002-08. During that time, she helped the Lady Vols capture a pair of NCAA titles in 2007 and 2008 and reach the Final Four a total of five times. The Lady Vols compiled an impressive 195-24 mark and won three Southeastern Conference regular season titles during her six years as an assistant coach. Caldwell joined the Tennessee staff for the 2002-03 season and became the recruiting director in the spring of 2003. Her impact was immediate as the Lady Vols signed perhaps the most prolific freshmen class in the history of women’s collegiate basketball in the fall of 2003. That class consisted of six 2004 high school All-Americans, including three players of the year. In 2008, Caldwell helped sign five players who went on to play in the prestigious McDonald’s All-American Game. In 2008, the Lady Vols captured a second straight NCAA championship and finished with a record of 36-2. National Player of the Year Candace Parker, the No. 1 selection in the WNBA draft and the 2008 WNBA MVP, led a group of five Lady Vols to be drafted into the WNBA on the day following the championship. Prior to her return as a coach at her alma mater, Caldwell served as an

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Community Driven

Since joining the LSU family in April 2011, Caldwell has made a profound impact on the city of Baton Rouge with numerous public speaking engagements, community service projects and media appearances. Caldwell has generated a newfound interest in LSU women’s basketball while getting her student-athletes involved in the community.

assistant at the University of Virginia for three seasons from 1999-2002. She was responsible for recruiting, scouting, film exchange, player development, camps and monitoring academic progress of student-athletes. Virginia compiled a record of 60-36 in her three seasons in Charlottesville and advanced to the NCAA Tournament each year. She helped develop standout Atlantic Coast Conference players Telisha Quarles and forward Brandi Teamer, the 2002 ACC Rookie of the Year. As a player at Tennessee from 1990-94, Caldwell was known as a tenacious defender with tremendous three-point shooting ability. The Lady Vols posted a 118-13 mark during her four-year career, winning the NCAA title during her freshman season of 1991 and capturing two SEC regular season championships and a pair of SEC Tournament titles. Caldwell still ranks among the top 10 in Tennessee history in three-point field goals made (128) and three-point shots attempted (364). She burst onto the scene as a rookie, scoring 20 points in her first collegiate game against Stanford. Caldwell earned SEC All-Freshman honors in 1991. In the 1991 NCAA title game victory over Virginia, Caldwell’s defense was considered a key in the Lady Vols’ overtime win in New Orleans. She received the Gloria Ray Leadership Award in both her junior and senior seasons at Tennessee. After graduating with a degree in public relations in 1994, Caldwell moved behind the microphone as a color analyst on Tennessee games for Fox Sports Net South. She went on to become the color analyst for the SEC’s Game of the Week from 1995-97. Her television exposure opened the door for her to become the hostess of the sports segments for the Knoxville-based cable network show, Shop at Home (1997-98). Caldwell’s television career continued in Los Angeles during her tenure as UCLA coach. She joined CBS2/KCAL’s Jim Hill as an analyst on Sports Central for the NCAA men’s basketball tournament and she was also frequently on Los Angeles Laker pregame and halftime shows. Caldwell served as an analyst for ESPN during the 2011 NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament. In 1998, Caldwell decided to return to basketball, becoming a graduate assistant for administration for Tennessee. During the 1998-99 season, Tennessee went 31-3 and captured the SEC regular season and SEC Tournament titles. Caldwell was responsible for assisting the coaching staff in all aspects of basketball operations.

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Head Coach The Oak Ridge, Tenn., native owns an impressive 522-124 record as a player, graduate assistant, assistant coach and head coach dating back to her freshman season of 1990-91 at Tennessee. Off the court, Caldwell is a passionate crusader for breast cancer awareness. She and Tennessee head coach Holly Warlick have founded the non-profit organization, Champions for a Cause. Since 2007, they have raised over $300,000 through Cruisin’ for a Cause, a long-haul motorcycle adventure to raise dollars and awareness for a cure for breast cancer. In the spring of 2011, Caldwell’s journey navigated through the Midwest and ended in California. The 2012 ride began with a fundraiser in Baton Rouge and continued to New Orleans where both Caldwell and Warlick visited patients at a hospital. Caldwell and Warlick chronicle their cross-country rides on their website, www.cruisinforacause.com. In 2010, Caldwell joined the Board of Directors for the Kay Yow Cancer Fund and is currently serving on the Executive Committee as Treasurer. Caldwell has been prominent in the Baton Rouge community since her arrival, making appearances at the Baton Rouge Food Bank and schools in the East Baton Rouge Parish system. The Baton Rouge Business Report named her to the area’s “Forty Under Forty,” which recognizes stars in the community. In May 2013, Caldwell was elected to the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association Board of Directors. Caldwell, 41, was raised in Oak Ridge, Tenn., by her mother, Jean Caldwell. She and her fiancé Justin Fargas are the proud parents of a baby girl, Justice Simone Fargas, who was born on March 6, 2012. Caldwell has a younger sister, Simone, brother-in-law, Kirk and niece, Khayla. Her uncle, Mike, played 11 seasons in the NFL as a linebacker. He currently serves as the linebackers coach for the Arizona Cardinals.

Champions For a Cause

Off the court, Caldwell is an advocate for breast cancer awareness through the foundation she helped co-found, Champions For A Cause. Every year, Caldwell rides her motorcycle through the country as part of Crusin’ For A Cause, raising thousands of dollars for breast cancer research.

The Nikki Caldwell File

Caldwell vs. All Opponents

Birthdate: May 21, 1972 Age: 41 Hometown: Oak Ridge, Tenn. Alma Mater: Tennessee, 1994 (Public Relations) Twitter: @NikkiCaldwell Playing Experience 1990-94 Tennessee

(as a head coach)

118-13 record, 1991 NCAA Champions

Coaching Experience Year

Position School

1998-99 1999-2002 2002-08 2008-11 2011-present

Graduate Assistant Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Head Coach Head Coach

Tennessee Virginia Tennessee UCLA LSU

Head Coaching Record Year School Overall Rec.

Conf. Rec./Finish

2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

UCLA 19-12 9-9/5th UCLA 25-9 15-3/2nd UCLA 28-5 16-2/2nd LSU 23-11 10-6/4th 2012-13 LSU 22-12 10-6/6th UCLA Record 72-26 (.735) 40-14 (.741) LSU Record 45-23 (.662) 20-12 (.625) Overall 117-49 (.705) 60-26 (.698)

Postseason Notes

NCAA Second Round NCAA Second Round NCAA Second Round SEC Tournament Champ. Game NCAA Sweet 16 three years two year five years

Assistant Coaching Record Year School Overall Rec.

Postseason Notes

1999-2000 Virginia 2000-01 Virginia 2001-02 Virginia 2002-03 Tennessee 2003-04 Tennessee 2004-05 Tennessee 2005-06 Tennessee 2006-07 Tennessee 2007-08 Tennessee

NCAA Sweet 16, ACC Champions NCAA First Round NCAA First Round NCAA National Runner-Up, SEC Champions NCAA National Runner-Up, SEC Champions NCAA Final Four, SEC Tournament Champions NCAA Elite Eight, SEC Tournament Champions NCAA National Champions, SEC Champions NCAA National Champions, SEC Tournament Champs 10 years

25-9 18-14 17-13 33-5 31-4 30-5 31-5 34-3 36-2 255-60 (.819)

COACHES

Alabama 3-0 Alabama State 1-0 Arkansas 2-2 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 1-0 Arizona 6-0 Arizona State 4-2 Auburn 3-0 California 6-2 UC Davis 1-0 Cal Poly 1-0 UC Santa Barbara 2-0 Cal State Bakersfield 1-0 Cal State Fullerton 1-0 Cal State Northridge 1-0 East Carolina 1-0 East Tennessee State 2-0 Florida 0-3 Florida Gulf Coast 0-1 Florida International 1-0 Georgia 1-2 Georgetown 1-1 Gonzaga 0-1 Grambling 2-0 Green Bay 1-0 Hampton 0-1 Hawaii 2-0 Illinois State 0-1 Kansas 1-1 Kentucky 3-1 Lamar 1-0 LSU 0-1 Louisiana Tech 2-0 Loyola Marymount 2-0 Maryland 0-1 McNeese State 2-0 Mississippi 2-0

Mississippi State 4-0 Missouri 1-0 Montana 1-0 Montana State 1-0 Nebraska 0-1 Nevada 1-0 New Orleans 1-0 North Carolina State 2-0 Northwestern 0-1 Notre Dame 1-0 Ohio State 0-1 Oregon 5-1 Oregon State 7-1 Penn State 1-1 Pepperdine 1-0 Princeton 1-0 Rice 1-0 Saint Mary’s 2-0 San Diego 1-0 San Diego State 2-0 Santa Clara 1-0 South Carolina 1-1 Southern Cal 5-2 Stanford 0-9 Temple 1-0 Tennessee 0-4 Texas A&M 1-1 Texas Tech 0-2 Tulane 0-2 UCLA 1-0 Utah 1-0 Vanderbilt 2-1 Washington 5-1 Washington State 6-0 West Virginia 1-0 Wichita State 2-0

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COACHES

Assistant Coach

Tasha Butts Assistant Coach • Third Season

Tasha Butts, a standout player at the University of Tennessee and former WNBA player, begins her third season as an assistant coach at LSU. Butts has served on Nikki Caldwell’s staff the two previous seasons that has seen the Lady Tigers reach back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances, including the program’s first Sweet 16 berth since 2008. In Butts’ second year, LSU won 22 games, claimed 10 Southeastern Conference regular season wins and finished with a No. 21 national ranking in the USA Today Coaches poll, representing LSU’s highest since 2008. Butts worked closely with LSU’s backcourt, including All-SEC guard Adrienne Webb during her junior and senior seasons. Webb led the SEC in free throw shooting and helped lead the Lady Tigers past Penn State in the NCAA Second Round with a career-best 27 points. Butts also worked with AllSEC freshman Danielle Ballard, who shattered the LSU single-season record for steals with 100 in her debut season. Butts and fellow assistant coach Tony Perotti received the prestigious honor of attending the Villa 7 Consortium. The program brings together university athletics directors and the country’s elite assistant coaches in an effort to prepare the next generation of college basketball leaders on Nike’s campus in Oregon. Butts arrived at LSU after three successful seasons as an assistant coach at UCLA. During her tenure with the Bruins, she worked with perimeter players and assisted with all other facets of the program, including academics, recruiting, scouting and player development. UCLA reached the NCAA Tournament twice, compiling a 72-26 overall mark and second-place finishes in the Pac-10 Conference in both 2010 and 2011. The 2010-11 season saw the Bruins earn a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament and set records for regular-season victories (26), Pac-10 wins (16) and scoring defense (55.3 points per game). Butts was instrumental in the development of UCLA guards Darxia Morris, Doreena Campbell and Markel Walker. Morris was the Bruins’ top scorer in 2010-11 as she earned first-team All-Pac-10 honors and was invited to training camp with the WNBA’s Tulsa Shock. Butts helped sign Walker, who arrived at UCLA as the nation’s No. 4 ranked high school player according to ESPN HoopGurlz. Campbell became just the fourth Bruin ever to earn All-Pac-10 honors all four years of her career. She was also the fourth player in school history to record 1,000 points, 400 rebounds and 400 assists. Prior to UCLA, Butts served as an assistant coach at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, Pa., for the 2007-08 season where she worked primarily with the perimeter players. Her responsibilities included recruiting, opponent scouting, academics, equipment liaison and scheduling. Butts was a proven winner as a player at Tennessee, helping the Lady Vols to a 124-17 record in her four seasons from 2000-04. Tennessee had a Sweet 16 appearance in her freshman season and advanced to the 2002 Final Four in her sophomore campaign. She then helped the Lady Vols to back-to-back National Championship games in her junior and senior seasons of 2003 and 2004. As a senior, she earned second-team All-Southeastern Conference honors after averaging 10.4 points per game and ranking second in the league in three-point field goal percentage (43.0). In addition, Butts was part of four SEC regular-season championship teams, as Tennessee compiled a 55-1 SEC record in her four years. When she left UT, she ranked fourth in all-time games played (141) and tied for seventh in three-point shots made (103) at the school. Butts’ career-high 37 points against Vanderbilt on Feb. 16, 2004, tied for 11th on the Lady Vols’ singlegame scoring list. Today, her career free throw percentage of 79.3 ranks 10th in UT annals. Butts, 31, graduated from Tennessee in 2004 with a degree in sport management and a minor in business. Butts was chosen by the Minnesota Lynx with the 20th selection in the 2004 WNBA Draft. She saw action in all 30 games as a rookie, helping the club equal a franchise record with 18 wins and earn a spot in the playoffs. Following the 2004 WNBA season, she returned to her alma mater and served as a graduate assistant coach, working primarily with Pat Summitt and Nikki Caldwell. The Lady Vols won the 2005 SEC Championship that season and advanced to the 2005 Final Four.

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In the fall 2005, she headed overseas, where she played for Essa/ Barreiro in Portugal, averaging nearly 18.0 points per game. After one season with Essa, she moved on to Raanana Hertizliya in Israel, where she posted 15.5 points per contest. She also had brief stints with the Charlotte Sting and Houston Comets of the WNBA. Butts grew up in Milledgeville, Ga., and attended Baldwin High School where she was a consensus All-American and the Georgia Gatorade State Player of the Year. She remains the all-time leading scorer at the school and her high school jersey No. 23 was retired in December of 2000. In August 2004, the city of Milledgeville honored Butts with a key to the city and a proclamation of achievement on “Tasha Butts Day.” Butts credits her parents, Spencer Butts, Sr. and Evelyn Butts, with instilling the value of hard work and importance of family. She has one older brother, Spencer Butts, Jr.

The Tasha Butts File

Birthdate: March 10, 1982 Age: 31 Hometown: Milledgeville, Ga. Education: Tennessee, 2004 (Sport Management) Twitter: @TashaButts Playing Experience Year Team

2000-04 2004 2005

Tennessee Lady Vols Minnesota Lynx (WNBA) European Pro Leagues (Portugal, Israel)

Coaching Experience Year

Position School

2004-05 Graduate Assistant 2007-08 Assistant Coach 2008-11 Assistant Coach 2011-present Assistant Coach

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Tennessee Duquesne UCLA LSU

Assistant Coach

COACHES

Angel Elderkin Assistant Coach • Second Season

Angel Elderkin returns to Nikki Caldwell’s LSU coaching staff after spending the 2012-13 season as an assistant coach at St. John’s University. Elderkin, 36, served as director of video operations for the Lady Tigers during Caldwell’s first season of 2011-12. Elderkin brings 14 years of collegiate coaching experience to LSU. In one season at St. John’s, she played a vital role on Joe Tartamella’s staff in helping the Red Storm to a 2013 NCAA Tournament appearance, a third-place finish in the Big East Conference and an 18-13 overall record. The East Providence, R.I., native served as recruiting coordinator while focusing on guard play and opponent scouting. St. John’s produced its first-ever WNBA Draft picks when senior guards Nadirah McKenith (No. 17 overall, Washington Mystics) and Sheneikka Smith (No. 25 overall, New York Liberty) were selected in the April draft during Elderkin’s tenure. Smith and McKenith were both firstteam All-Big East Conference honorees and WBCA Coaches’ Honorable Mention All-America selections, averaging 16.7 and 13.2 points per game, respectively. In 2011-12, Elderkin was part of an LSU staff that re-invigorated the program, guiding the Lady Tigers to the second round of the 2012 NCAA Tournament, the championship game of the Southeastern Conference Tournament and a 23-11 overall record. She helped coordinate opponent scouting. Prior to her coaching stint at LSU, Elderkin spent four seasons as an assistant coach under legendary coach Debbie Ryan at the University of Virginia. Elderkin served as the Cavaliers recruiting coordinator in her final two seasons and she was also responsible for opponent scouting, player development, on-court instruction and practice and game preparation. She was responsible for signing the nation’s 13th-ranked class for 2011 according to ESPN HoopGurlz.com. Virginia reached the NCAA Tournament three times during her tenure, including second round appearances in 2008 and 2009. Elderkin was also instrumental in the development of All-American guard Monica Wright, who was the second overall pick of the 2010 WNBA Draft by the Minnesota Lynx. Wright was the ACC Player of the Year and the National Defensive Player of the Year as a senior. She capped her career as the school’s all-time leading scorer with 2,540 points. Elderkin came to Virginia after spending two seasons at Tennessee, including the Lady Vols’ run to the 2007 NCAA Championship. That year, she worked as the team’s video coordinator, handling all aspects of film and video. She also prepared postgame reports for staff and players, coordinated recruiting visits and assisted in marketing of Tennessee’s team camp. Before arriving in Knoxville, Elderkin spent four years as an assistant coach at Siena College from 2002-05. She was an integral part of recruiting some of the best classes in program history. Elderkin also spent two seasons at East Tennessee State where she served as a special assistant to the head coach. Elderkin began her basketball coaching career at Virginia as the assistant camp coordinator during the summer of 2000. Elderkin spent her playing days as a guard at Southern Maine, lettering four seasons for the Huskies. She led Southern Maine to three Little East Conference championships and an astounding 104-15 overall record. The Huskies reached the Division III NCAA Tournament during each of her four years, and in 1998, Southern Maine was the national runner-up. Elderkin also played on the softball team from 1996-98. A two-time recipient of the William B. Wise Scholar-Athlete Award, Elderkin was named to the All-Little East Honor Roll in 1997. In September 2004, her 1997-98 Husky basketball team was inducted into the New England Hall of Fame.

Elderkin earned her bachelor’s degree in sociology from Southern Maine in 1999 with a minor in education. She received her master’s degree in physical education and exercise science from East Tennessee State in 2001.

The Angel Elderkin File

Birthdate: August 18, 1977 Age: 36 Hometown: East Providence, R.I. Education Undergraduate: Southern Maine, 1999 (Sociology Master’s: East Tennessee State, 2001 (Physical Education and Exercise Science) Twitter: @LSU_CoachAngel Playing Experience Year Team

1995-99

Southern Maine

Coaching Experience Year

Position School

1999-2001 2000 2002-05 2005-07 2007-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-

Volunteer Assistant East Tennessee State Camp Coordinator Virginia Assistant Coach Siena Video Coordinator Tennessee Assistant Coach Virginia Director of Video Operations LSU Assistant Coach St. John’s Assistant Coach LSU

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COACHES

Assistant Coach

Tony Perotti Assistant Coach • Third Season

Tony Perotti enters his third season as an assistant coach at LSU after spending three years as an assistant coach on Nikki Caldwell’s staff at UCLA. Perotti, who works with the Lady Tigers’ post players, has played a vital role in lifting the LSU program back to national prominence with back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances. The Lady Tigers reached the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2008 in his second season, and he helped develop Theresa Plaisance into a first-team All-Southeastern Conference selection. Plaisance became LSU’s first SEC scoring champion since Seimone Augustus in 2006. In his first season of 2012-13, LSU reach its highest win total since 2008. The Lady Tigers captured 23 wins, reached the championship game of the Southeastern Conference Tournament and earned a berth in the NCAA Tournament second round. Perotti was instrumental in the development of All-SEC player LaSondra Barrett, who went on to be selected in the first round of the 2012 WNBA Draft. Barrett concluded her career as the 11th all-time leading scorer in LSU history while shattering Sylvia Fowles’ career free throw record. In the summer 2012, Perotti and fellow assistant coach Tasha Butts received the prestigious honor of attending the Villa 7 Consortium, a program which brings together university athletics directors and the country’s elite assistant coaches in an effort to prepare the next generation of college basketball leaders. The two-day program was held on the Nike campus in Oregon. Perotti helped guide UCLA to national prominence in his three seasons, which included two NCAA Tournament appearances and a 72-26 overall record. UCLA made drastic improvements in every season. In 2008-09, the Bruins compiled a 19-12 record and finished fourth in the Pac-10 Conference. The following year, Perotti and UCLA went 25-9 overall and reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The 2010-11 season saw Perotti and the Bruins enjoy a banner year. UCLA spent most of the season ranked in the top 10 and they earned a No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament after finishing with a 28-5 record and a second-place finish in the Pac10. The Bruins set a record for regular-season victories (26), Pac-10 wins (16) and scoring defense (55.3 points per game). Prior to UCLA, Perotti served as an assistant coach at Northern Arizona University for four seasons from 2004-08. He was the associate head coach his last two years at NAU. He served primarily as the team’s recruiting coordinator, game scouting coordinator and in the development of the perimeter players. In his four seasons at NAU, Perotti helped the Lumberjacks compile 71 victories, win the Big Sky Conference Tournament and advance to the school’s first-ever NCAA Tournament. During his tenure, the Lumberjacks set school records for field goals, points scored, assists, rebounds, three-point shots made and free throw percentage. Guard Sade Cunningham set a school record for single-season and career assists. In 2006-07, NAU led the conference in field goal percentage, scoring defense and assists per game. In his first season as an assistant, Perotti not only helped the team to a 19-10 record and third-place conference finish, but took over as head coach for three games (2-1) at the end of the season when the head coach was home with a newborn baby. Perotti officially joined the collegiate coaching ranks as an assistant for five seasons at the University of San Francisco. He was the team’s top assistant from 2000-04 and worked as the third assistant in his first season. He also served as the program’s recruiting coordinator in 2000 and 2002-03. During that period, Perotti helped to successfully sign two Junior College All-Americans, three West Coast Conference Freshmen of the Year, as well as international players from Germany and Denmark. On the court, he worked primarily with the perimeter players and assisted in team offensive and defensive philosophy development and strategies. He also served as summer camp director and completed his master’s degree (2001) in sports and fitness management. Before his time at USF, Perotti worked as an office assistant and summer camp coach at the University of Tennessee. He also served as a practice player for two seasons with the Lady Vols. While in Knoxville, Perotti gained coaching experience in 1999 as the co-head coach of the 11-and-under AAU team Knoxville Lady Lakers. At Tennessee, he earned his bachelor’s degree in 1999 in sports management with a minor in business administration. Perotti grew up on a dairy farm in Millerton, N.Y., where his family still owns and operates the Lone Pine Farm. He learned the value of a hard day’s work from his father, John and grandfather, Frank and he grew up talking sports with his mother, Victoria and grandmother, Doris. Perotti has three siblings, brother Stephen and sisters Terry and Kelly, and three nieces, Krissy, Alexis and Cassidy.

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The Tony Perotti File

Birthdate: September 13, 1976 Age: 37 Hometown: Millerton, N.Y. Education Undergraduate: Tennessee, 1999 (Sports Management) Graduate: San Francisco, 2001 (Sports and Fitness Management) Twitter: @TonyPerotti Coaching Experience Year

Position School

1999-2004 2004-06 2006-08 2008-11 2011-present

Assistant Coach San Francisco Assistant Coach Northern Arizona Associate Head Coach Northern Arizona Assistant Coach UCLA Assistant Coach LSU

Support Staff

COACHES

Jon Silver Director of Basketball Operations • Third Season

Jon Silver is involved in all facets of the LSU women’s basketball program as director of basketball operations. Silver, who is in his third season with the Lady Tigers, coordinates scheduling, travel, manager operations while assisting head coach Nikki Caldwell. Silver, 26, joined the LSU staff after serving as film coordinator and staff associate at UCLA. During the 2010-11 season, Silver oversaw UCLA’s film exchange, post-game film breakdowns, live capturing of games, weekly highlight tapes and all other film related matters. As the staff associate, Silver assisted the coaching staff in their recruiting efforts and acted as a liaison between various offices within the athletic department. Silver also assisted director of basketball operations Pam Walker with the dayto-day management of the program. Silver graduated from UCLA in 2009 with a degree in history and political science and Phi Beta Kappa honors. As an undergraduate, he spent three seasons as a practice player for UCLA, including one season as head manager and scout team captain. Prior to returning to UCLA, Silver spent the summer in Casco, Maine, as the director of basketball at Camp Cedar where he coached the 15-year-old boys’ team to a 7-1 record and the Camp Cedar Invitational

Tournament championship. He coordinated with different camps in the New England area to organize inter-camp tournaments and special events. Silver has also served as the feature literary department coordinator at The Gersh Agency in Beverly Hills, Calif. At Gersh, Silver was responsible for maintaining the agency’s extensive list of potential projects for its writer and director clients and he was in charge of assigning and distributing potential client material. Silver’s older brother, Matthew, is a law student at Rutgers University. His parents, Ken and Judy, reside in Warrington, Pa., and are respectively a professional musician and a guidance counselor.

The Jon Silver File

Birthdate: October 29, 1987 Age: 26 Hometown: Dresher, Pa. Education: UCLA, 2009 (History and Political Science)

Michael Scruggs Director of Video Operations • Second Season

Michael Scruggs, former assistant coach at Samford University, begins his second season as director of video operations for the LSU Lady Tigers. Scruggs, 27, joined Nikki Caldwell’s staff in the summer of 2012 and was a member of the Lady Tigers’ Sweet 16 staff for the 2012-13 campaign. He served on Samford’s staff during the 2011-12 season as the Bulldogs claimed their second straight Southern Conference Tournament championship and reached the NCAA Tournament after a 20-win campaign. In addition to his coaching duties, Scruggs coordinated all aspects of team travel, meals, scouting and recruiting at Samford. Prior to his stint at Samford, Scruggs spent two seasons as a graduate assistant on the staff at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. During his time at Chattanooga, the Lady Mocs won the 2010 Southern Conference title and earned the league’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Scruggs worked mostly with the guards at Chattanooga. He also served as the academic liaison for the team, and he assisted the video coordinator. Scruggs assisted with the Lady Mocs’ summer camps as well. In addition to his experience at Chattanooga, Scruggs worked on the coaching staffs of a couple of AAU teams. He was the head coach of the 12- and 14-year-old teams for Tennessee Team Hustle from 2007 to 2009, and he was an assistant coach with the 15- and 16-year-old teams of the Dayton Lady Hoopsters from 2004 to 2006. Scruggs served as an assistant coach in the Maryville Middle School Fall League in 2007. He also worked as an instructor at the Performance Training Basketball Camps (2005-09), and he was a camp counselor at the University of Tennessee’s men’s and women’s basketball camps

(2006-09). Scruggs played for the Tri-City Racers of Johnson City, Tenn., a member of the American Basketball Association, in 2008-09. Originally from Knoxville, Tenn., Scruggs is a 2008 graduate of the University of Tennessee with a degree in sports management and a minor in business. While at UT, Scruggs served as a practice player for the Lady Vols, while LSU head coach Nikki Caldwell was an assistant coach on the staff at the time. He earned his master’s degree in special education from UT-Chattanooga in 2011.

The Michael Scruggs File

Birthdate: February 25, 1986 Age: 27 Hometown: Knoxville, Tenn. Education Undergraduate: Tennessee, 2008 (Sports Management) Master’s: Tennessee, 2011 (Special Education) Twitter: @CoachScruggs Coaching Experience Position School 2009-2011 Graduate Assistant Tennessee-Chattanooga 2011-2012 Assistant Coach Samford 2012-present Director of Video Operations LSU

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Support Staff

COACHES

Melissa Moore

Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coordinator • Eighth Season Melissa Moore, one of the top strength and conditioning coordinators in women’s basketball, enters her eighth season working with the LSU Lady Tiger basketball team. Moore, a native of Enon, La., also coordinates the strength and conditioning of the LSU softball team. Moore came to LSU after stints at both Georgia Tech and Elon University as an assistant strength and conditioning coach. She spent two years at Georgia Tech working with Yellow Jackets’ softball and women’s tennis programs after a brief stint working with Elon University baseball, men’s and women’s soccer, women’s basketball and track teams. While earning her master’s degree at Southern Miss, Moore spent two years working with the football, baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, soccer, tennis, softball and volleyball programs. She earned her undergraduate from Southern Miss in 2000. She is married to Kevin Seal.

Micki Collins Associate Athletic Trainer • 13th Season

Micki Collins enters her 14th year as an associate athletic trainer at LSU and her 13th season working with the Lady Tiger basketball team. In addition to her duties as the athletic trainer for the women’s basketball team, Collins serves as the primary athletic trainer for the LSU swimming and diving teams and assists with the women’s tennis team. She served as the primary athletic trainer for the Lady Tiger volleyball team in her first season at LSU. Collins has a master’s degree in sports pedagogy from LSU and earned her bachelor’s degree in exercise science from the University of Nebraska in 2000. While at Nebraska, Collins worked as a student trainer for the nationally-ranked Cornhusker football team and for the women’s basketball and gymnastics teams. In addition, Collins has also worked various camps for volleyball and women’s basketball both at Nebraska and at LSU. The 35-year-old Chariton, Iowa, native is certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association, having completed her certification requirements in April 2000. She married Ken Collins in July of 2005, and they have a three-year-old son, Granger and a newborn daughter, Gia.

Tiffany Morton Graduate Assistant • First Season

Tiffany Morton joins the LSU women’s basketball program as a graduate assistant after spending the 2012-13 season as an assistant coach at the University of Montevallo in Alabama. She helped the Falcons set a new NCAA Division II era record with 17 victories during the 2012-13 season, including a record 12 conference victories. Morton helped coach the program’s first ever All-Peach Belt Conference first team selection as she helped guide the Falcons to an appearance in the conference tournament for the second year in a row. Morton helped lead Montevallo to a winning record for just the fourth time since the Falcons became a full-fledged NCAA Division II member. Prior to Montevallo, Morton served as the graduate assistant coach at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater from 2010-12. While on the staff, the Warhawks had a 43-14 record and made two appearances in the NCAA Tournament. Morton assisted in recruiting, academic advising and on the court coaching. Prior to coaching at UWW, Morton was a three-year member of the UWW basketball team. Her team advanced to the NCAA Division III Final Four in 2009 and she was named to the Final Four All-Tournament Team. She was a Second Team All-Central Region selection as a junior and as senior and was also named First Team All-Conference both years. She was named a Fourth Team All-American as a junior and an Honorable Mention All-American as a senior. A native of Beloit, Wis., Morton is a 2009 graduate of the University of Wisconsin Whitewater with a Bachelor of Science in psychology with a minor in coaching.

Support Staff

Renee Braud

Devon Bowie

Jazmine Wilson

Administrative Secretary

Student Athletic Trainer

2013-14 Managers

Listed in Alphabetical Order: Chrystal Cantrall, Kyrie Collins, Tajai McCollum, Ayana Mumford, Matthew Newman, Caroline Nuckolls, Elizabeth Nuckolls, Christabelle Ojukwu, Darian Riley and Rachel Rush.

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A New Era of Lady Tiger Basketball Nikki Caldwell ushered in a new era of LSU Lady Tiger basketball as she officially became the seventh head coach in school history on April 4, 2011 at a press conference at the LSU Athletic Administration Building.

Nikki Caldwell BASKETBALL “Winning championships doesn’t happen overnight. You have to have great leadership, team cohesion, and a relentless desire to never quit.” A superstar in the women’s basketball coaching profession, Nikki Caldwell has brought LSU women’s basketball back to national prominence. Caldwell carries a dynamic personality with steadfast leadership and an unwavering commitment to excellence on and off the court. Her championship pedigree began as a player at Tennessee in 1991. It continued to her days as assistant coach with the Lady Vols where she was a part of two national championships, three Southeastern Conference regular season championships and three SEC Tournament titles from 2002-08.

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Caldwell transformed UCLA in three seasons to a national power. It took her one year to spearhead LSU to its first SEC Tournament Championship Game appearance since 2008. Caldwell’s players achieve on the court, in the classroom and in the community. On the floor, Caldwell’s teams are known for their exciting up-tempo style, their attention to detail and discipline and their cornerstone of great defensive play. Off the floor, Caldwell’s players are model citizens. In two seasons, she has guided the Lady Tigers to back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances, an NCAA Sweet 16 and consecutive 10-win SEC seasons. In the classroom, LSU has maintained a perfect 100 in the NCAA Graduation Success Rate, which leads the SEC.

“LSU should get the hire of the year award in hiring Nikki Caldwell. When you look at what she did at UCLA in a short amount of time, Nikki is a winner. She works hard. She knows how to relate to people and she is a constant student of the game. There is more than one way to do things and she is going to find the right way that works with the players she has.” - Carolyn Peck, ESPN analyst and former coach

State Capitol Bike Ride

Billboard Campaign

Cruisin’ For A Cause

Two-time USA National Gold Medalist

Lady Tiger Lagniappe

Back to Winning

On her first week on the job, Caldwell, her staff and the Lady Tigers biked from the LSU campus to the historic Louisiana State Capitol as part of a team building experience. “It’s important for our players to realize that they are more than just student-athletes here at LSU, they are ambassadors for the city of Baton Rouge and the state of Louisiana,” Caldwell said.

Every year, Caldwell journeys across the country as part of “Cruisin’ for a Cause,” a motorcycle adventure created to raise dollars and awareness for a cure for breast cancer. Caldwell and Tennessee head coach Holly Warlick co-founded Champions for A Cause. The non-profit foundation has raised thousands of dollars to help find a cure.

More than 1,100 fans turned out to the inaugural “Lady Tiger Lagniappe” in the summer 2011 as Caldwell laid out plans for the future of the LSU program, introduced her players and signed hundreds of autographs. “LSU is back, and I am so proud to be your coach,” Caldwell said after receiving a standing ovation.

Since Caldwell’s hiring in April 2012, ticket sales for LSU women’s basketball have seen a dramatic increase. Caldwell was featured on a billboard campaign throughout Baton Rouge and in Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas, when the LSU football team hosted Oregon in front of a national audience.

Caldwell has twice been selected by the USA Women’s Basketball Committee to serve as an assistant coach for USA National Teams. In 2012, she was a member of the USA U18 FIBA Americas gold medal squad. The following summer, she helped lead the USA U19 team to gold at the FIBA World Championships in Lithuania.

After missing the NCAA Tournament prior to her arrival, Caldwell immediately made an impact as the Lady Tigers won 23 games in her first season – the most in four years – and LSU reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament and the championship game of the SEC Tournament. Last season, the Lady Tigers reached their first NCAA Sweet 16 since 2008 and finished the season ranked No. 21, their highest ranking since the 2008 Final Four campaign. 2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

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Final Four LEGACY

LSU Lady Tiger Basketball and Final Fours are synonymous. LSU has a proud tradition of Final Four teams that began a historic streak in 2004. From Hall of Famer Sue Gunter to the players who have donned a Lady Tiger jersey since that season, Final Four basketball at LSU is a legacy that carries on and the pinnacle to which every player aspires to reach.

2008

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The Drive for Five ended in Tampa as first-year LSU head coach Van Chancellor reached the Final Four. LSU became only the second program in NCAA Division I history to advance to five straight Final Fours, doing so behind the play of All-American and SEC Player of the Year Sylvia Fowles. The Lady Tigers edged No. 2 North Carolina in the New Orleans Regional Final.

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2007

Under associate head coach Bob Starkey, LSU overcame a late season adversity and hoisted a fourth Final Four trophy by winning the Fresno Regional over top-seeded Connecticut. State Farm All-American Sylvia Fowles shattered the LSU record books for blocked shots and rebounds.

2006

Seimone Augustus leaves a magnificent legacy as the most decorated player in school history. The 2006 National Player of the Year guided the Lady Tigers to a third straight Final Four with a 31-4 record, another Southeastern Conference championship and a victory over Stanford in the regional final. The trip to Boston culminated a year of record-breaking attendances for LSU.

2005

33-3 overall. 27-1 regular season. 14-0 perfect SEC regular season. It was unchartered territory for an LSU program in the national spotlight. In one of the most dominating seasons in school history, the Lady Tigers made it back-to-back Final Four appearances after topping Duke in the regional final. Seimone Augustus became the school’s first National Player of the Year.

2004

When LSU began its run in the 2004 NCAA Tournament, it was the culmination of a season of destiny that ended in New Orleans. Legendary coach Sue Gunter had to miss the final 20 games due to illness, but the Lady Tigers fought on. LSU reached the program’s first Final Four behind sophomore All-American Seimone Augustus and point guard Temeka Johnson as the Lady Tigers defeated Georgia in the regional final.

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Pete Maravich Assembly Center

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Championship BASKETBALL

Final Fours 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008

SEC Champions 2005 • 2006 • 2008

SEC Tournament Champions 1991 • 2003

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The Trophy Case National Coach of the Year

National Player of the Year

National Point Guard of the Year

Pokey Chatman - 2004 • 2005

Seimone Augustus - 2005 • 2006

Temeka Johnson - 2005

Lieberman Award

State Farm Wade Trophy

Naismith Award

Associated Press

Temeka Johnson 2005

Seimone Augustus 2005 • 2006

Wooden Award

Honda Award

USBWA Player Award

Senior C.L.A.S.S. Award

Seimone Augustus 2005 • 2006

Seimone Augustus 2005

Seimone Augustus 2006

Black Coaches Association Pokey Chatman 2004 • 2005

Russell Athletic/WBCA

Naismith Award

Victor Award

Pokey Chatman 2005

USBWA Coach Award Pokey Chatman 2005

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Pete Maravich Assembly Center

Campus Life LSU’s Memorial Tower (top main photo) was one of the first structures completed on the present campus and sits east of the quadrangle (above, left). It represents the University as a memorial to those who gave their lives during World War I. Although it currently houses the LSU AngloAmerican Art Museum, plans are in process to return Memorial Tower to a military museum as originally intended. The University lakes (above, right) on the LSU campus give various recreational options.

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Location: Baton Rouge, La. Founded: January 2, 1860 Enrollment: 28,985 Major Fields for Bachelor’s Degrees: 72 Major Fields for Master’s Degrees: 76 Major Fields for Doctoral Degrees: 54

Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College has, throughout its 148year history, served the people of Louisiana, the region, the nation, and the world. LSU is creating a revolution, one of pervasive change and advancement. For the past seven years, the focus of the LSU community has been an increased commitment to excellence. Our progress has been dramatic and shows no sign of stopping. Having witnessed many of yesterday’s possibilities become today’s tangible realities, the LSU community set forth to capitalize on its success. The goal was to improve our standing as a nationally competitive flagship university. Following intense discussions among the LSU Board of Supervisors, campus administrators, faculty, and student leaders, the objectives required to reach this status crystallized, providing the impetus for LSU’s National Flagship Agenda.

WhyLSU?

Temeka Johnson Point guard (2001-05) 2009 WNBA Champion

“Going to LSU was the best decision I could have made. I knew that I would get a great education, and my basketball career would expand and grow as well. I knew I would also get to play with some great talents. But what made it all worthwhile for me was the fact that all this was topped off with being a part of a family. This is the best part, once a Tiger always a Tiger and this is the feeling that you get when you step foot on the campus. I am part of a sisterhood that is like none other. I love it.”

“When you go back and get your degree, it says a lot about your work ethic. I accomplished things that I will never forget here. I come home to Miami, but a lot of people don’t know me like everyone in Baton Rouge and the fans. Baton Rouge and LSU has been my home. If I had to do it all over again, LSU would be the only place I would do it.”

“LSU has the greatest fans. Being a hometown girl from Baton Rouge, I knew LSU always took pride in its athletic program. You always hear about Tennessee and Connecticut, but I wanted to be able to help put LSU up there on the map with them. We accomplished a lot during my time. I wouldn’t change it for anything. I got to play for one of the greatest coaches in history in Coach Gunter. I got to play with a group of women that became my family.”

“This is a tremendous honor to graduate from LSU. Coming from Texas, I always knew this was the right choice. From my time on the court to the classroom, LSU has been home to me. Getting a degree is what it is all about and I thank everyone who had an impact on my time at LSU. What we accomplished and all of the friends I have made, that will always be a part of my life.”

Sylvia Fowles

Seimone Augustus

Allison Hightower

Center (2004-08)

Guard (2002-06)

Guard (2007-10)

Two-time State Farm All-American and two-time Olympic gold medalist

Two-time National Player of the Year 2011 LSU Athletic Hall of Famer 2011 WNBA Champion

Two-time All-SEC and State Farm Honorable Mention All-American

Did You KNOW? • I n the 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012 editions of U.S. News & World Report’s America’s Best Colleges, LSU is ranked in the first tier for “Best National Universities.” • L SU is the only public university in Louisiana designated as having very high research activity (RU/VH) by the prestigious Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, the highest ranking awarded to doctorate-granting institutions. • L SU was named to the 2009 President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll, the highest federal recognition a college or university can receive for its commitment to volunteering, service-learning and civic engagement, by the Corporation for National and Community Service. • L SU earned the prestigious Carnegie Community Engagement and Outreach classification in 2008, one of 68 public institutions nationally with this elective classification based on community engagement. • L SU is one of only a handful of universities in the nation having land-grant, sea-grant and spacegrant status.

• LSU currently ranks among the top 30 public universities in total research awards. The University’s total federal funding -- from agencies such as the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, and the Department of Homeland Security -- has increased 86 percent or more than $90 million over the last five years.

• In 2009, the LSU Robert S. Reich School of Landscape Architecture was ranked among the top five schools in the nation by DesignIntelligence, the leading journal of the design professions. According to the results of the 2009 survey, LSU has the number two-ranked landscape architecture school in the United States.

• Newsweek magazine named LSU the “Most Diverse” school in the nation in the Sept. 3, 2003, issue. The enrollment consists of 24 percent minority students.

• The E. J. Ourso College of Business was ranked in the Top 50 of the internationally known “Top Business Schools” in 2009 by Eduniversal and was recognized during the inaugural Eduniversal World Convention.

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Pete Maravich Assembly Center

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Bo Campbell Auditorium

COX COMMUNICATIONS

The 1,000-seat auditorium is used through the year as a classroom and lecture hall. Each seat in the auditorium has space for a laptop and a modem hookup, providing each student unlimited learning opportunities. The auditorium also contains a movie theater size screen to aid professors with lectures and classroom activities.

Academic Center FORâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;STUDENT-ATHLETES

Amenities

Study Area

4 54,000 square feet of working space

Included in the 54,000 square feet of the Academic Center are individual study areas as well as 14 private computer rooms for studentathletes to work one-on-one with tutors or by themselves.

4 300 computer workstations 4 14 private computer rooms in a state-of-the-art computer lab 4 Additional study rooms and classrooms for private or group study 4 Electronic scheduling of tutoring sessions

go online:

LSUsports.net/acsa

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LSUsports.net/360

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4 A 1,000-seat auditorium for classes and lectures

Pete Maravich Assembly Center

LSU

Computer Stations

The Cox Communications Academic Center for Student-Athletes is at the forefront of todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s educational technology. Since the spring of 2009, the academic center has upgraded over 170 computers, including both PC and Mac.

Media Training

The Library

The library provides a perfect setting for individual study, or with a tutor as a group.

LSU is one of the few schools where student-athletes go through media training to enhance their communication skills. Dr. Tommy Karam and Dr. Shirley White are two experts in the field who give training sessions to student-athletes here on campus. The Academic Center features a mock press conference setting to get student-athletes acclimated to giving interviews in front of both print and electronic media. Karam and White record the mock interviews on camera and then provide feedback, allowing student-athletes to become more comfortable and confident when doing actual interviews.

Academic Center

A $15 million renovation to the Gym Armory in 2002 not only made it among the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premier academic centers, but put it at the forefront. Improvements to the existing center give LSU student-athletes the best opportunity for success by providing access to the latest technology, as well as an array of expanded services.

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Seniors Adrienne Webb and Bianca Lutley graduated from LSU in 2013.

Academic SUCCESS

No. 1 in the SEC in Graduation Success Did You Know? LSU tied for first in the SEC with a perfect score of 100 in graduation success rate that was released by the NCAA in October 2012.

Critical to the development of a student-athlete is an adequate academic facility and capable staff to further the athlete’s progress. The Cox Communications Academic Center for Student-Athletes is responsible for overseeing the educational development and progress toward graduation for all student-athletes. The staff acts as a liaison between the student-athlete and the academic communities and insures that student-athletes comply with academic rules established by the University, NCAA and Southeastern Conference. The staff also coordinates academic programs designed to assist student-athletes in acquiring a quality education.

“When you go back and get your degree, it says a lot about your work ethic. This is No. 1 at the top of my list because I am the youngest of my mother’s kids and I am the first to graduate. It says a lot about how much my mother means to me and how she prepared me for this.” - Sylvia Fowles May 15, 2009

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SEC Academic Honor Roll Since 1999, LSU has produced 43 student-athletes on the SEC Academic Honor Roll. Both Jeanne Kenney and Anne Pedersen were named to the 2013 squad. To earn SEC Academic Honor Roll accolades, a student-athlete must have a grade point average of 3.00 or above for either the preceding academic year or have a cumulative grade point average of 3.00 or above. 1999 Ashley Bankston Marie Ferdinand Katrina Hibbert Stacey Newton

2005 Hanna Biernacka Khalilah Mitchell RaShonta LeBlanc * Ashley Thomas * Erica White *

2000 Angelia Crockett

2006 RaShonta LeBlanc Ashley Thomas Katie Antony Quianna Chaney

2001 Kisha James Allison Weiner 2002 Stacey Newton Ke-Ke Tardy Allison Weiner

2007 Katie Antony Quianna Chaney Kristen Morris Ashley Thomas Erica White

2003 Ke-Ke Tardy Patty Hanten Kisha James Every senior who has played for Coach Nikki Caldwell at LSU has graduated, including Adrienne Webb (above).

2010 LaSondra Barrett Andrea Kelly 2011 LaSondra Barrett Katherine Graham Jeanne Kenney* 2012 LaSondra Barrett 2013 Jeanne Kenney Anne Pedersen

2008 Ashley Thomas Kristen Morris

2004 Wendlyn Jones Florence Williams Khalilah Mitchell *

2009 LaSondra Barrett * Katherine Graham Allison Hightower Destini Hughes *

* - freshman team

Academic Center & Student Affairs Staff

Kenneth Miles Assistant ViceChancellor and Executive Director

Marisa Blackledge

Dr. Louise A. Bodack

Jade Bryan

Eleanor Carter

Assistant Director for Student Learning

Assistant Director for Diversity, Inclusion and Civic Engagement

Learning Specialist

Jonathan Levesque

Walt Holliday

Becca Hubbard

Dorothy Kemp

Ericka Lavender

Director of Academic Affairs

Associate Director for Health and Wellness

Tutorial Coodinator/ Learning Specialist

Associate Director

Information Technology Manager

James Chiarchiaro

Matthew Dahlke

Associate Director

Academic Advisor

Manager for Student Learning/Learning Specialist

Kydani Dover

Sarah Moran

Jason Shaw

Carole Walker

Assistant to the Executive Director

Academic Advisor

Senior Associate Director

Dr. Earnie Fingers Learning Specialist

Graduates Since 1990 Katie Antony Seimone Augustus Christina Ball Ashley Bankston LaSondra Barrett Carla Berry Swayze Black April Brown Tarleshia Brown Cassidy Buck Stacey Carter Quianna Chaney Aga Cieslak Tara Curtis LaTasha Dorsey Latear Eason Miriam Farr Marie Ferdinand Sylvia Fowles

Cornelia Gayden Katherine Graham Celeste Gehring Kristen Graves Toni Gross Vanessa Hackett Patty Hanten Barbara Henderson Katrina Hibbert Allison Hightower Keia Howell Destini Hughes Temeka Johnson Courtney Jones Andrea Kelly Dana Kohn RaShonta LeBlanc Julie Lewis Mary Lewis

Melody Lormand Bianca Lutley Khalilah Mitchell Kristen Morris Jasmine Nelson Stacey Newton Candice Porter Elaine Powell Stacy Smith Lora Stewart Ke-Ke Tardy Ashley Thomas Ashley Thomas

Marian Whitfield DeTrina White Erica White Wendi Widdle Florence Williams Mesha Williams Andrea Williams Tillie Willis

(Master’s)

Taylor Turnbow Tosha Walker Adrienne Webb Allison Weiner Crystal White

Temeka Johnson was a 2004 graduate of LSU before going onto a successful career in the WNBA.

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“Coach Caldwell really instills in us that we are more than just studentathletes. It’s important that we give back to the community. We take great pride in helping others.” – Jeanne Kenney

Community OUTREACH

The Lady Tiger Way Coach Nikki Caldwell and the Lady Tiger team annually conducts a free youth basketball clinic in an effort to get the community involved with the game.

Charlie’s Place

Big Brother

Children’s Hospital Visit

In the summer 2012, the Lady Tigers spent time greeting individuals with early to mild stages of Alzheimer’s disease at Charlie’s Place in Baton Rouge. The studentathletes introduced themselves, played games and told stories during their time there. Charlie’s Place with Services of the Capital Area serves a mission to make a significant difference in the lives of those coping with Alzheimer’s disease in the Baton Rouge area.

Coach Nikki Caldwell teamed up with Wichita State head coach Jody Adams prior to the 2011 seasonopener to help support breast cancer awareness. The two spoke at the “Color Me Pink” luncheon that drew over 400 fans. All proceeds went to breast cancer research, a cause Caldwell has been very passionate about.

The Lady Tigers routinely visit patients at Our Lady of the Lake Children’s Hospital in Baton Rouge. The team goes room-to-room, greeting all of the patients, singing autographs, taking pictures and handing our basketballs and t-shirts. The children range from age five to 14.

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“Through workshops, service projects, and social events, CHAMPS, brings LSU student-athletes information that will prepare them for the biggest game of all - the game of life!” -Shaquille O’Neal, LSU All-American and 15-time NBA All-Star

Day of Action Head coach Nikki Caldwell and Sheila Boykin read to kids on the United Way’s Day of Action.

Career DEVELOPMENT Student Affairs and the Shaquille O’Neal Life Skills Program Career/Professional Development

Health/Wellness

In order for student-athletes to be truly prepared for their careers, it is the goal of the Student Affairs and the Shaquille O’Neal Life Skills Program to ensure that each student-athlete will leave LSU with a professional resume, cover letter, and interview experience. The program has three phases: career preparation, the “job project” and a career symposium. Many LSU studentathletes gain experience with career-developing jobs in the community during the summer months.

The goal of the Health & Wellness component of the Student Affairs division is to inform and educate studentathletes about the various health and wellness related issues that they will encounter throughout their tenure at LSU and beyond.

How can CHAMPS help? The CHAMPS (Challenging Athletes Minds for Personal Success)/Life Skills program was developed by the NCAA to help prepare student-athletes for the challenges of life beyond the playing field. By focusing on “real life” skills and personal development, the CHAMPS program not only assists student-athletes with meeting daily challenges but also enhances their growth in college years and beyond.

Diversity, Inclusion & Civic Engagement The Cox Communications Academic Center for StudentAthletes strives to celebrate, highlight, affirm, and embrace the diversity of LSU student-athletes. They provide an environment that is respectful of cultural, racial, and ethnic differences by acknowledging their individuality and uniqueness. In addition, the programs emphasize the importance of giving back and citizenship by engaging in the University and surrounding community.

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“When you have the support and the fans and how rowdy and loud they were, they gave us that extra energy. I could see our team really taking in the atmosphere here, especially our seniors, knowing that this is their last game at home. This was an unbelievable crowd.”

- LSU head coach Nikki Caldwell following LSU’s 2013 Sweet 16 win

Maravich CENTER Home Dominance

It has proven to be a difficult task for opposing teams to win in the Maravich Center. Since the 200405 season, LSU is 114-24 at home and over the last 11 seasons, the Lady Tigers are an amazing 132-22 in the friendly confines of the Maravich Center. LSU is 94-24 at home over the past 15 seasons in SEC games and 149-33 at home over the past 15 seasons in all contests.

go online:

By the Numbers

179-16

LSU’s home record vs. unranked teams the last 15 seasons

of the Lady Tigers’ top 15 home crowds have come since the 200203 season

LSUsports.net/360

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15,233

fans who watched No. 1 LSU defeat No. 5 Tennessee on Feb. 10, 2005, a Maravich Center record crowd

58-17

LSU’s SEC record at home the past seven seasons

Undefeated seasons in the Maravich Center

418-111

LSU’s all-time record in the PMAC

16-3

LSU’s record in NCAA Tournament games at the PMAC

Arena Facts

11.5 Million

Original cost of building -- $11.5 million; one of the most visible structures on campus.

NCAAs

ite of two NCAA Regional Basketball Tournaments: S 1976, 1986

NITs

Site of five NIT events: 1982, 1983, 1987, 1989, 2002

2008, 2009, 2012, 2013

Site of NCAA Women’s Basketball First and Second Rounds in 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013 and will be again in March 2014

East to West

ast-to-West, you can put a football field and still have E almost 33 yards of space left.

North to South

orth-to-South, you can put another gridiron and have N about 13 yards extra.

3,113,380

here are over one-fifth of a million square feet enclosed T and over one-quarter of a million square feet throughout for a total of 3,113,380 cubic feet.

1,750

A total of 1,750 tons of air conditioning keeps the interior at year-round comfort.

13,215 eats 13,215 spectators after $5 million renovation to S concourse and seating areas.

Concourse The newly renovated Maravich Center concourse features four interactive quadrants: Pete Maravich Pass, Walk of Champions, Heroes Hall and Midway of Memories. Each quadrant includes kiosks with photos of great moments, great athletes and memories of the four sports, women’s basketball, men’s basketball, volleyball and gymnastics, all which compete in the Maravich Center.

2 0 1 3 - 1 4 w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l ME D I A G U I D E

LSU 23 23

Pete Maravich Assembly Center

Danielle Ballard helped bring LSU to its first Sweet 16 since 2008.

2012-13 Season Review

EIGHT WAS ENOUGH

Minutes after LSU’s heartbreaking, buzzer-beating loss to rival Tennessee in the Maravich Center on Feb. 7, junior guard Jeanne Kenney poured her heart and soul into a riveting speech in the locker room.

With LSU having lost three of its last four games and sitting at 4-6 in Southeastern Conference play, Kenney exclaimed “Our seniors aren’t going to go out like this. They deserve to be playing on their home floor in March and they will.” It was a rallying cry for a group of nine players at the time. Under the guidance of second-year head coach Nikki Caldwell, her staff and those nine committed players, the Lady Tigers put together a late-season surge that will be remembered as one of the greatest finishes in school history. Losing five seniors the previous year and faced with tremendous adversity to injuries and a brutal schedule, it could have been easy and understandable for LSU to go .500 the rest of the way. But that’s not Caldwell, her staff and her team. There’s competitiveness – no matter what the odds might be – that drives her and her players every day they take the floor. She expects greatness from them and that is what she got as LSU went on a seven-game winning streak, reached the NCAA Tournament and then its first Sweet 16 since 2008. Playing its third top-15 ranked team in eight days, the streak began against No. 9 Georgia just 48 hours after the heartbreaking loss to the Lady Vols. The Lady Tigers dominated the Lady Bulldogs, 71-53, proving the Tennessee loss was behind them. Following its second win in a row at Mississippi State, LSU was faced with more adversity when it learned that sophomore forward Sheila Boykin was diagnosed with Guillain-Barre syndrome. She missed the remainder of the season. Would eight players be enough to play in March? The team developed the motto “Eight is Enough,” and it was said every time they took the floor, came out of a timeout or a session in practice. Snowed in at Columbia, Mo., LSU played a road game at Missouri on a Friday afternoon, defeated the Tigers then faced the daunting task of beating an up-tempo Kentucky team in less than 48 hours in Baton Rouge. Kenney, grieving after the loss of her late grandfather just days before and questionable to play with a foot injury, left the Maravich Center faithful with a memory they wouldn’t soon forget. Kenney fired in a career-high 22 points, buried 5-of-5 threes and LSU beat a Kentucky team 77-72 that blasted Texas A&M in College Station six days prior. Kentucky got nearly a week of rest prior to that game, while a shorthanded LSU team had played that Friday. Again, Caldwell kept her team

focused no matter what the adversity that was dealt to them. On March 3, the group of eight took the program to another level, dominating No. 14 Texas A&M in College Station for its first win on the road over a ranked SEC team since upsetting No. 1 Tennessee in Knoxville in 2008. All eight players contributed in the inspiring win. Seniors Adrienne Webb and Bianca Lutley were playing at the highest levels of their careers. Following an NCAA first round win over Green Bay where the Lady Tigers snapped the Phoenix’ 24-game winning streak, LSU learned it was going to be without the services of Kenney against a Penn State team in the second round that ended the team’s season last year. National media did not give the Lady Tigers a chance against a balanced Lady Lion team led by Big Ten Player of the Year Maggie Lucas. It was the perfect scenario for Caldwell and LSU -- backs against the wall, playing without its leader in Kenney and a Penn State team confident it would end LSU’s season again. Caldwell took the “magnificent seven” to another level and what resulted was one of the greatest victories in school history. Webb and Lutley, playing their final home games, combined for 47 points as LSU celebrated its 13th all-time Sweet 16 appearance with a thrilling 71-66 win over Penn State. This was the kind of scene you envisioned when Caldwell made her introductory speech in April 2011 – an LSU team celebrating at midcourt and a raucous crowd in pandemonium after a signature victory. As LSU left the floor, including Webb for the final time, she found Kenney in the tunnel who couldn’t stay away from the Maravich Center. “We did it,” Webb exclaimed. Caldwell, trying to catch her breath in the locker room, then told the team “oh my goodness, I am so proud of you. We have come a long, long way. We could have folded, but you didn’t because you believed.” Though LSU would see its season end in the regional semifinal to Cal days later, the indelible images of that night in the Maravich Center and a season once at a crossroads in early February will not soon be forgotten. For the fans, it was a celebration that let out previous years of frustration wondering if their team would be relevant again. For a team that had gone through so much, eight was enough to create memories that would last a lifetime. Every single player on the roster had improved their game from the previous year. Caldwell and her staff did a fantastic job in making them believe in each other as they became a tight-knit group poised for a magical March. Webb and Lutley finished with the best season of their careers. The momentum has been established for an off-season of an excitement. Just two years removed from missing the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 12 seasons, Caldwell has LSU back on the map nationally. It’s just like she envisioned in her introductory press conference.

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

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REVIEW

2012-13 Season Review

Left: Bianca Lutley. Right: Nikki Caldwell and Theresa Plaisance embrace after LSU beat Penn State.

What the 2012-13 LSU Lady Tigers Accomplished … * Won 22 games overall, the second straight year under Nikki Caldwell the team has done so and the 23rd time in program history * Recorded six wins against ranked teams, the most by LSU since the 2008 Final Four season * Defended its home court, compiling a 15-3 home record and a five-game winning streak to close the season. Four of those five final wins came against Top 20 teams

* Will be ranked in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls to end the season for the first time since 2008 when they are announced on Wednesday, April 10 * Produced its highest scoring offense (69.0 ppg) since the 2007-08 squad posted 69.2 points per game … Was the second-highest scoring average by LSU in the past seven seasons

* Produced the SEC scoring champion (Theresa Plaisance), the SEC steals champion (Danielle Ballard) and the SEC leader in free throw shooting (Adrienne Webb)

* Senior guard Adrienne Webb was named second-team All-SEC and finished 17th in LSU career scoring (1,370 points), fourth in LSU career threes made (168) and eighth in LSU career games played (129). Webb closed her career with seven straight double-figure scoring games and was the Lady Tigers’ leading scorer in the NCAA Tournament with 19.7 points per game. Her 29 points against Penn State in the NCAA second round were the most by an LSU player in an NCAA Tournament game since Seimone Augustus had 29 as a freshman in the 2004 NCAA regional final against Georgia.

* Reached the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2008 and did so by beating two ranked teams in the first two NCAA rounds

* Theresa Plaisance was named to the All-SEC first team and SEC All-Defensive Team, going from 4.5 points per game a

* The 15 home wins were the second-most in school history and the most since the 2005-06 team claimed 15 home victories

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2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

sophomore to an SEC-best 17.0 points per game as a junior. Plaisance finished the year in the top-20 nationally in blocks with 101, which was also fourth in LSU singleseason annals. She became LSU’s first SEC scoring champion since Seimone Augustus in 2006 and she was the only player in the SEC to rank in the top 10 of all of these categories: scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage, blocks and free throw percentage. * Danielle Ballard shattered the LSU single-season record for steals with 100 and finished second nationally among all freshmen in the category. In only her first season, she became the first LSU basketball player – men or women – to record 100 steals in a season. * Senior Bianca Lutley went from averaging 5.0 points per game her three previous seasons to putting up 10.2 points per game in her final year. Lutley reached double-figures 18 times.

2013 NCAA Tournament Recap

REVIEW

Left: Plaisance. Right: Ballard.

NCAA First Round • Spokane Region • Baton Rouge, La. • March 24, 2013

LSU Survives Second-Half Rally To Edge Green Bay in NCAA First Round, 75-71 Theresa Plaisance led a quartet of double-figure scorers with 16 points and the sixth-seeded LSU Lady Tigers survived a late comeback attempt from 11th-seeded Green Bay to snap the Phoenix’ 24-game winning streak by a score of 75-71 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament in the Pete Maravich Assembly Center. LSU led by as many as 18 points midway through the second half and put together an 8-0 run to start the period after leading 32-27 at the break. Senior guard Adrienne Webb keyed the spurt with two clutch threes. Webb finished with four threes and 15 points. Fellow senior Bianca Lutley chipped in 13 points and freshman Danielle Ballard notched 16 points, six assists and two steals. Ballard shattered the LSU single-season record for steals, breaking Marie Ferdinand’s mark of 93. Ballard entered the contest tied for the milestone and now has 95 threes in what has been an incredible freshman season for the Memphis native. Plaisance was 6-of-10 from the floor, recording her 31st consecutive double-figure scoring game. Green Bay, ranked 20th in both the Associated Press and Coaches’ polls, concluded its season with a brilliant 29-3 record. Sunday’s loss was the Phoenix’ first since Dec. 5 at Central Michigan. They would not end their season without a fight, nearly recovering from an 18-point deficit and slicing the contest to one possession in the final 10 seconds. Green Bay’s Sarah Eichler led all scorers with 22 points and four threes. Adrian Ritchie had 16

points as the Phoenix finished 12-of-28 from beyond three-point range. Eichler hit a three at the 5:06 mark to cut it to 65-61, but Lutley answered with a clutch three from the left wing for LSU. Eichler fired in another trey that cut the Lady Tiger lead to 71-66 with 2:14 to play. Ballard made one of two free throws on the other end and Megan Lukan’s three turned it into a one-possession game with 0:49 to go. Plaisance was fouled with 0:15 on the clock and she calmly knocked two free throws to give the Lady Tigers a 74-69 advantage. Lukan’s layup quickly cut it to three again, but Ballard iced the game with a free throw with 0:04 to go. Both teams shot an identical 49.1 percent. LSU drained a season-best 9-of-14 from beyond the arc and converted 22 points off 15 Green Bay turnovers. LSU junior guard Jeanne Kenney collided with Adrienne Webb late in the game and was carried off the floor after suffering a head injury. 1 2 T #11 seed Green Bay 27 44 71 #6 seed LSU 32 43 75 LSU Leaders Scoring: Theresa Plaisance Adrienne Webb Rebounds: Theresa Plaisance Shanece McKinney Assists: Jeanne Kenney Danielle Ballard

16 15 6 6 6 6

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REVIEW

2013 NCAA Tournament Recap

NCAA Second Round • Spokane Region • Baton Rouge, La. • March 26, 2012

NCAA Regional Semifinal • Spokane Region • Spokane, Wash. • March 31, 2013

Seventh Heaven: Short-Handed LSU Reaches Sweet 16 With 71-66 Win Over Penn State

Late Run Lifts No. 2 Seed California Past LSU in NCAA Regional Semifinal, 73-63

Senior guard Adrienne Webb scored a career-high 29 points in her final home game to lead a short-handed LSU team to its first Sweet 16 since 2008 with a thrilling 71-66 win over eighthranked Penn State in front of a raucous 3,055 fans on Tuesday night in the Maravich Center. In one of the greatest team performances in Lady Tiger history, an active roster of seven players eliminated a Penn State team (26-6) who defeated LSU on this same floor a year ago and did it while recovering from a once nine-point deficit. The Lady Tigers were without the services of junior guard and leader Jeanne Kenney, who suffered a head injury in the final seconds of the first round win over Green Bay. “Seventh heaven,” said LSU head coach Nikki Caldwell as she opened her press conference. “I was really proud of our team and what they did tonight without one of our leaders in Jeanne Kenney. It was just a courageous effort by these seven young ladies and coming away with a great win against a very, very tough Penn State.” Seniors Webb, Bianca Lutley and her teammates played inspired in her absence. The two combined for 47 points in their final Maravich Center game. Webb fired in 10-of-16 from the floor, swished a go-ahead three in the final three minutes and sealed the game with three free throws in the final 21 seconds. “We did not want our last game to be played with seven players,” said Webb. “All seven of us got together and really came together and played for our fans which were out there and everyone who had supported us. We also played for Jeanne because for me Jeanne has really been a leader for us. That was my motivation at the beginning of the game that I wanted to play this game and have Jeanne Kenney out on the floor with me.” After Penn State regained the lead on an Ariel Edwards jumper, Lutley worked her way into the paint and scored, giving LSU the lead for good, 67-66, with 0:40 on the clock. The Lady Lions’ Alex Bentley, who scored 16 points, missed a jumper on the other end. Webb then followed with two free throws and Lutley accounted for a free throw that put the game out of reach. Lutley finished with 18 points and six assists. She and Webb combined to score nine of LSU’s last 11 points. Junior forward Shanece McKinney had a clutch putback late and scored eight points. LSU recovered from a 42-35 halftime deficit by the inspired play of Webb, who drained her first five shots of the second stanza. The Lady Tigers opened the half with a 10-0 run as Webb couldn’t miss from the baseline. LSU shot 46.6 percent from the floor and got contributions from all seven players on the active roster. The Lady Tigers also converted 15 Penn State turnovers into 24 points. As the final horn sounded, LSU players surrounded midcourt and a raucous celebration ensued. Webb and Lutley left the Maravich Center floor for the final time in a way you could not have scripted any better. “I could see our team really taking in the atmosphere here, and it was a great atmosphere, especially for our seniors knowing that this is their last game at home,” said Caldwell. “We just appreciate the fans who have stayed the course with us and who continue to believe in us when things looked a little bleak. This was an unbelievable crowd.” 1 2 T #6 seed LSU 35 36 71 #3 seed Penn State 42 24 66

No. 2 seed California separated a close game in the second half with a 12-1 run and got a game-high 19 points from Layshia Clarendon as the sixth-seeded LSU women’s basketball team saw its NCAA Tournament run come to an end in the Spokane regional semifinal by a score of 73-63 on March 31 in Spokane Arena. The Lady Tigers concluded a magnificent season with a 22-12 record. Despite a roster of only eight players down the stretch, LSU advanced to its first Sweet 16 since 2008 and more importantly brought the program back to national prominence. “I’m extremely proud of this team,” said LSU head coach Nikki Caldwell. “We have battled and we have hit adversity and we have been challenged. These young ladies came together and decided to fight, fight for one another and they put LSU back on the map as a dominant program.” California (31-3) advanced to its first Elite Eight and then eventually beat No. 4 seed Georgia to advance to the Final Four in New Orleans. Senior guard Adrienne Webb concluded a brilliant career with 15 points in her final game. Webb finished as the 17th all-time leading scorer in LSU history with 1,370 points and she went down fifth in LSU career threes with 168. “It stings, but I have had one great career at LSU,” said Webb. “We have really fought through everything, through injuries and through numbers. We have really dug deep and believed in each other and pulled through. I really couldn’t ask for a better group of players and coaches to have for this last senior season.” “She’s left her mark on this program,” added Caldwell. “She definitely has been a player that has represented the purple and gold not only on the basketball court but within the community and classroom. You couldn’t ask for a better student-athlete to be a part of your program than Adrienne Webb.” Junior forward Theresa Plaisance registered her eighth double-double of the year with 15 points and 12 rebounds. Meanwhile Bianca Lutley grabbed eight rebounds to go along with five points in her final game. Freshman Danielle Ballard added 14 points. With her early steal in the first half, Ballard became the first LSU basketball player – men or women – to record 100 steals in a season. With the game tied at 38 apiece and 12:32 to play, Clarendon buried a tough running jumper. Ballard answered with a layup in transition but Mikayla Miles fired in a three from the corner as the shot clock expired. Ballard’s layup cut it to 48-43 but the Lady Tigers then missed nine consecutive shots from the floor, going scoreless from the field for six minutes. Cal capitalized on the LSU drought at the free throw line, burying 26-of-41 for the game to LSU’s 10-of-13. The Golden Bears also did a great job in transition off 16 LSU turnovers that resulted in 21 points. LSU ended up out-shooting Cal 38.8 percent to 37.9 percent. Gennifer Brandon finished with 17 points and a game-high 13 boards for the Bears. Saturday’s meeting was just the second between the two teams and the first since 1981. The Lady Tigers saw a seven-game winning streak to Pac-12 teams come to an end and also a sevengame winning streak in regional finals snap. 1 2 T #6 seed LSU 26 37 63 #2 seed California 26 47 73

LSU Leaders Scoring: Adrienne Webb Bianca Lutley Rebounds: Danielle Ballard Derreyal Youngblood Assists: Theresa Plaisance Bianca Lutley

LSU Leaders Scoring: Theresa Plaisance Adrienne Webb Rebounds: Theresa Plaisance Bianca Lutley Assists: Jeanne Kenney Adrienne Webb

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2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

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2012-13 Results

REVIEW

Overall Record: 22-12 SEC Record: 10-6 (sixth) DATE TIME OPPONENT

RES. SCORE

ATT.

HIGH POINTS

HIGH REBOUNDS

Nov. 11 2 p.m. Wichita State W 72-70 2,509 (19) Bianca Lutley (15) Theresa Plaisance Nov. 16 7 p.m. at Hampton L 58-67 (18) Theresa Plaisance (11) Theresa Plaisance Nov. 19 7 p.m. at Georgetown L 69-71 531 (21) Adrienne Webb (7) Theresa Plaisance Nov. 23 8 p.m. vs #12/14 West Virginia W 71-63 430 (25) Danielle Ballard (8) Danielle Ballard Nov. 25 3:15 p.m. Florida International W 76-69 387 (11) LaSondra Barrett (6) Adrienne Webb Dec. 2 2 p.m. NC STATE W 81-73 2,813 (28) Theresa Plaisance (7) Theresa Plaisance Dec. 9 2 p.m. TULANE L 64-66 OT 2,403 (24) Theresa Plaisance (11) Theresa Plaisance Dec. 13 7 p.m. EAST TENNESSEE ST. W 76-42 2,381 (16) Theresa Plaisance (9) Shanece McKinney Dec. 16 2 p.m. LOUISIANA TECH W 77-55 2,718 (14) Bianca Lutley (10) Shanece McKinney Dec. 19 7 p.m. GRAMBLING W 90-59 2,410 (21) Danielle Ballard (9) Shanece McKinney Dec. 21 3 p.m. MCNEESE ST. W 82-75 2,504 (21) Theresa Plaisance (14) Theresa Plaisance (21) Danielle Ballard Dec. 28 7 p.m. at Florida Gulf Coast L 70-76 2,239 (19) Theresa Plaisance (7) Jeanne Kenney Dec. 31 2 p.m. UNO W 87-61 2,608 (25) Theresa Plaisance (11) Theresa Plaisance Jan. 3 7 p.m. * OLE MISS W 84-79 4,876 (24) Danielle Ballard (12) Danielle Ballard Jan. 6 1 p.m. * at Florida L 72-77 1,575 (17) Theresa Plaisance (5) Danielle Ballard (5) Theresa Plaisance Jan. 10 7 p.m. * at Arkansas L 54-63 1,509 (22) Theresa Plaisance (7) Danielle Ballard Jan. 13 2 p.m. * MISSISSIPPI STATE W 62-42 4,076 (28) Adrienne Webb (9) Theresa Plaisance Jan. 17 7 p.m. * at #19/18 South Carolina L 59-66 1,991 (18) Theresa Plaisance (9) Theresa Plaisance Jan. 20 2 p.m. * VANDERBILT W 54-51 5,492 (26) Theresa Plaisance (9) Danielle Ballard Jan. 27 2 p.m. * at #5/4 Kentucky L 60-73 6,428 (19) Theresa Plaisance (10) Danielle Ballard Jan. 31 6 p.m. * at Auburn W 59-55 3,172 (21) Adrienne Webb (9) Theresa Plaisance Feb. 4 8 p.m. * #14/16 TEXAS A&M L 57-74 6,402 (17) Adrienne Webb (7) Danielle Ballard Feb. 7 8 p.m. * #12/13 TENNESSEE L 62-64 4,482 (20) Theresa Plaisance (9) Theresa Plaisance Feb. 10 12:30 p.m. * #9/10 GEORGIA W 62-54 5,676 (13) Theresa Plaisance (15) Danielle Ballard Feb. 17 12:30 p.m. * at Mississippi State W 63-41 1,405 (19) Danielle Ballard (7) Theresa Plaisance (7) Danielle Ballard Feb. 22 1 p.m. * at Missouri W 78-74 OT 686 (21) Theresa Plaisance (9) Danielle Ballard Feb. 24 3 p.m. * #8/7 KENTUCKY W 77-72 6,773 (22) Jeanne Kenney (13) Theresa Plaisance Feb. 28 7 p.m. * ALABAMA W 76-42 5,269 (21) Adrienne Webb (12) Theresa Plaisance March 3 1 p.m. * at #14/16 Texas A&M W 67-52 7,648 (11) Adrienne Webb (6) Adrienne Webb March 7 8:30 p.m. vs. Auburn & W 65-62 3,024 (18) Adrienne Webb (14) Theresa Plaisance March 8 8:30 p.m. vs. #12 Georgia & L 53-71 5,215 (16) Adrienne Webb (7) Danielle Ballard (7) Theresa Plaisance March 24 8:30 p.m. ^vs. #20 GREEN BAY W 75-71 2,991 (16) Danielle Ballard (6) Shanece McKinney (16) Theresa Plaisance (6) Theresa Plaisance March 26 8:45 p.m. ^ #8 PENN STATE W 71-66 3,055 (29) Adrienne Webb (8) Danielle Ballard March 30 7:30 p.m. ^ vs. #6 California L 63-73 6,146 (15) Theresa Plaisance (12) Theresa Plaisance (15) Adrienne Webb * - SEC game & - SEC Tournament game (Nashville, Tenn.) ^ - NCAA Tournament game (Baton Rouge, La.) All times were local to the venue they were played.

Attendance Summary

GAMES TOTALS

Home 18 Away 12 Neutral 4 Total 34

69,438 27,601 14,815 111,854

AVG./GAME

3,858 2,300 3,704 3,290

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REVIEW

2012-13 Statistics Summary ## PLAYER 55 PLAISANCE, Theresa 10 WEBB, Adrienne 32 BALLARD, Danielle 03 LUTLEY, Bianca 05 KENNEY, Jeanne 23 MCKINNEY, Shanece 01 YOUNGBLOOD, Derreyal 20 BAKER, Kuaneshia 42 BOYKIN, Sheila 04 PEDERSEN, Anne TEAM Total Opponents

GP 34 33 34 34 32 34 32 13 25 31 34 34 34

GS 33 33 28 24 24 20 0 0 5 3 0

Min/G 31.7 33.1 30.2 28.9 27.8 17.4 10.0 11.2 13.4 12.5 0.0

FG% 3PT% .437 .324 .443 .363 .416 .226 .443 .242 .303 .216 .591 .000 .418 .000 .343 .125 .667 .000 .407 .333 .000 .000 .430 .289 .388 .301

FT% .728 .804 .648 .650 .810 .700 .688 .750 .500 .750 .000 .710 .664

Reb/G 8.3 3.5 6.5 4.1 3.2 3.7 2.6 1.5 2.3 0.8 4.4 38.8 37.7

Ast/G 1.6 1.0 2.7 3.1 4.3 0.1 0.0 0.6 0.6 0.5 0.0 13.8 14.1

Stl 38 26 100 50 48 8 5 12 8 6 0 301 325

Blk 85 3 8 3 5 39 16 3 6 2 0 170 99

PTS 577 483 410 348 177 138 89 28 44 52 2346 2169

PTS/G 17.0 14.6 12.1 10.2 5.5 4.1 2.8 2.2 1.8 1.7 69.0 63.8

Scoring PLAYER PLAISANCE, Theresa WEBB, Adrienne BALLARD, Danielle LUTLEY, Bianca KENNEY, Jeanne MCKINNEY, Shanece YOUNGBLOOD, Derreyal BAKER, Kuaneshia BOYKIN, Sheila PEDERSEN, Anne Total Opponents

GP FG FGA FG% 34 207 474 .437 33 176 397 .443 34 161 387 .416 34 128 289 .443 32 57 188 .303 34 55 93 .591 32 28 67 .418 13 12 35 .343 25 18 27 .667 31 22 54 .407 34 864 2011 .430 34 797 2054 .388

3FG 24 45 7 16 16 0 0 1 0 2 111 182

FGA 3PT% 74 .324 124 .363 31 .226 66 .242 74 .216 1 .000 0 .000 8 .125 0 .000 6 .333 384 .289 604 .301

FT 139 86 81 76 47 28 33 3 8 6 507 393

FTA FT% 191 .728 107 .804 125 .648 117 .650 58 .810 40 .700 48 .688 4 .750 16 .500 8 .750 714 .710 592 .664

Tot Reb 282 77 117 77 220 56 140 66 102 83 127 42 82 88 19 9 57 35 25 30 1319 563 16 1281 661 -

PF DQ Ast TO 4 54 101 0.53 2 34 52 0.65 0 93 122 0.76 3 107 120 0.89 4 137 67 2.04 0 3 26 0.12 3 1 32 0.03 0 8 8 1.00 0 16 19 0.84 0 16 15 1.07 469 574 0.82 479 600 0.80

Ast/TO 28 29 25 19 22 13 13 7 8 8 90 79

FT 53 48 42 36 12 16 13 2 4 3 229 154

PTS/G 16.8 14.1 10.8 10.6 5.5 4.0 2.2 1.3 1.1 0.4 65.4 61.2

Totals

PLAYER PLAISANCE, Theresa WEBB, Adrienne BALLARD, Danielle LUTLEY, Bianca KENNEY, Jeanne MCKINNEY, Shanece YOUNGBLOOD, Derreyal BAKER, Kuaneshia BOYKIN, Sheila PEDERSEN, Anne Total Opponents

GP Min 34 1079 33 1093 34 1027 34 981 32 888 34 593 32 321 13 146 25 336 31 388 34 6852 34 6850

O-Reb D-Reb 102 180 44 73 84 136 40 100 10 92 51 76 32 50 6 13 22 35 5 20 476 843 504 777

Conference Games (10-6) PLAYER PLAISANCE, Theresa WEBB, Adrienne BALLARD, Danielle LUTLEY, Bianca KENNEY, Jeanne MCKINNEY, Shanece YOUNGBLOOD, Derreyal BAKER, Kuaneshia PEDERSEN, Anne BOYKIN, Sheila Total Opponents

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GP FG FGA FG% 16 100 228 .439 16 79 185 .427 16 65 181 .359 16 63 144 .438 15 30 79 .380 16 24 41 .585 16 11 26 .423 8 4 10 .400 13 5 17 .294 12 1 6 .167 16 382 917 .417 16 376 985 .382

3FG 15 20 1 7 10 0 0 0 0 0 53 73

FGA 3PT% 39 .385 59 .339 10 .100 29 .241 32 .313 1 .000 0 .000 1 .000 2 .000 0 .000 173 .306 265 .275

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

FTA FT% 78 .679 57 .842 57 .737 54 .667 16 .750 22 .727 15 .867 2 1.000 4 1.000 7 .429 312 .734 239 .644

PTS 268 226 173 169 82 64 35 10 14 5 1046 979

Pts/G 17.0 14.6 12.1 10.2 5.5 4.1 2.8 2.2 1.8 1.7 0.0 69.0 63.8

2012-13 Team Superlatives

REVIEW

LSU - Team Game Highs Points 90 Field Goals Made 38 Field Goal Attempts 69 Field Goal Percentage .569 (37-65) 3-Point Field Goals Made 9 3-Point Field Goal Attempts 26 3-Point Field Goal Percentage .700 (7-10) Free Throws Made 34 Free Throw Attempts 47 Free Throw Percentage .941 (16-17) Rebounds 58 Assists 24 Blocked Shots 11 Turnovers 27 Fouls 26

Grambling (12/19/12) Grambling (12/19/12) vs. Georgia (3/8/13) New Orleans (12/31/12) Green Bay (3/24/13) vs. Georgia (3/8/13) Kentucky (2/24/13) McNeese State (12/21/12) * School Record McNeese State (12/21/12) Mississippi State (1/13/13) Alabama (2/28/13) East Tennessee State (12/13/12) Louisiana Tech (12/16/12) Tulane (12/9/12) California (3/30/13)

LSU – Team Game Lows Points 53 Field Goals Made 17 Field Goal Attempts 45 Field Goal Percentage .290 (20-69) 3-Point Field Goals 0 0 3-Point Field Goal Attempts 5 3-Point Field Goal Percentage .000 (0-6) .000 (0-7) Free Throws Made 5 Free Throw Attempts 7 Free Throw Percentage .357 (5-14) Rebounds 28 Assists 5 Steals 2 Blocked Shots 0 Turnovers 9 Fouls 10 10

vs. Georgia (3/8/13) at Hampton (11/16/12) at Mississippi State (2/17/13) vs. Georgia (3/8/13) Louisiana Tech (12/16/12) McNeese State (12/21/12) New Orleans (12/31/12) Louisiana Tech (12/16/12) McNeese State (12/21/12) East Tennessee State (12/13/12) vs. Georgia (3/8/13) East Tennessee State (12/13/12) at Florida International (11/25/12) at Hampton (11/16/12) vs. Georgia (3/8/13) Wichita State (11/11/12) Ole Miss (1/3/13) East Tennessee State (12/13/12) Tennessee (2/7/13)

Theresa Plaisance

LSU – Individual Game Highs Points (Game) Points (Half) Field Goals Made Field Goal Attempts Field Goal Percentage 3-Point Field Goals Made 3-Point Field Attempts 3-Point Field Goal Percentage Free Throws Made Free Throw Attempts Free Throw Percentage Rebounds Assists Steals Blocked Shots Turnovers Fouls

29 21 21 11 11 20 20 .875 (7-8) 5 8 1.000 (5-5) 13 19 1.000 (10-10) 15 15 8 8 8 7 8 7 7 7 5

Adrienne Webb vs. Penn State (3/26/13) Theresa Plaisance vs. Vanderbilt (1/20/13) Theresa Plaisance vs. NC State (12/2/12) Theresa Plaisance vs. Vanderbilt (1/20/13) Theresa Plaisance vs. NC State (12/2/12) Theresa Plaisance vs. Vanderbilt (1/20/13) Adrienne Webb at Georgetown (11/19/12) Jeanne Kenney vs. Kentucky (2/24/13) Jeanne Kenney vs. Kentucky (2/24/13) Adrienne Webb vs. Georgia (3/8/13) Jeanne Kenney vs. Kentucky (2/24/13) Theresa Plaisance vs. McNeese State (12/21/12) Theresa Plaisance vs. McNeese State (12/21/12) Adrienne Webb vs. Alabama (2/28/13) Danielle Ballard vs. Georgia (2/10/13) Theresa Plaisance vs. Wichita State (11/11/12) Bianca Lutley vs. East Tennessee State (12/13/12) Jeanne Kenney at Florida International (11/25/12) Jeanne Kenney at Georgetown (11/19/12) Danielle Ballard vs. Grambling (12/19/12) Theresa Plaisance vs. Tulane (12/9/12) Bianca Lutley at South Carolina (1/17/13) Theresa Plaisance vs. Tulane (12/9/12) Danielle Ballard at Hampton (11/6/12) several times

Jeanne Kenney

Adrienne Webb

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU 93 93

REVIEW

2012-13 Box Scores

Game 1: LSU 72, Wichita State 70 Nov. 11, 2012 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 3: Georgetown 71, LSU 69 Nov. 19, 2012 • Washington, D.C. (McDonough Arena)

Game 2: Hampton 67, LSU 58 Nov. 16, 2012 • Hampton, Va. (Hampton Convocation Center)

94 LSU

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

FIU Classic - Game 4: LSU 71, #12/14 West Virginia 63 Nov. 23, 2012 • Miami, Fla. (U.S. Century Bank Arena)

2012-13 Box Scores FIU Classic - Game 5: LSU 76, Florida International 69 Nov. 25, 2012 • Miami, Fla. (U.S. Century Bank Arena)

Game 7: Tulane 66, LSU 64 (OT) Dec. 9, 2012 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 6: LSU 81, NC State 73 Dec. 2, 2012 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 8: LSU 76, East Tennessee State 42 Dec. 13, 2012 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

REVIEW

LSU 95 95

REVIEW

2012-13 Box Scores

Game 9: LSU 77, Louisiana Tech 55 Dec. 16, 2012 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 11: LSU 82, McNeese State 75 Dec. 21, 2012 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 10: LSU 90, Grambling 59 Dec. 19, 2012 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 12: Florida Gulf Coast 76, LSU 70 Dec. 28, 2012 • Fort Myers, Fla. (Alico Arena)

96 LSU

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

2012-13 Box Scores Game 13: LSU 87, New Orleans 61 Dec. 31, 2012 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 14: LSU 84, Ole Miss 79 Jan. 3, 2013 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

REVIEW

Game 15: Florida 77, LSU 72 Jan. 6, 2013 • Gainesville, Fla. (O’Connell Center)

Game 16: Arkansas 63, LSU 54 Jan. 10, 2013 • Fayetteville, Ark. (Bud Walton Arena)

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU 97 97

REVIEW

2012-13 Box Scores

Game 17: LSU 62, Mississippi State 42 Jan. 13, 2013 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 19: LSU 54, Vanderbilt 51 Jan. 20, 2013 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 18: #19/18 South Carolina 66, LSU 59 Jan. 17, 2013 • Columbia, S.C. (Carolina Coliseum)

Game 20: #5/4 Kentucky 73, LSU 60 Jan. 27, 2013 • Lexington, Ky. (Memorial Coliseum)

98 LSU

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

2012-13 Box Scores Game 21: LSU 59, Auburn 55 Jan. 31, 2013 • Auburn, Ala. (Auburn Arena)

Game 23: #12/13 Tennessee 64, LSU 62 Feb. 7, 2013 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 22: #14/16 Texas A&M 74, LSU 57 Feb. 4, 2013 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 24: LSU 62, #9/10 Georgia 54 Feb. 10, 2013 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

REVIEW

LSU 99 99

REVIEW

2012-13 Box Scores

Game 25: LSU 63, Mississippi State 41 Feb. 17, 2013 • Starkville, Miss. (Humphrey Coliseum)

Game 27: LSU 77, #8/7 Kentucky 72 Feb. 24, 2013 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

Game 26: LSU 78, Missouri 74 (OT) Feb. 22, 2013 • Columbia, Mo. (Mizzou Arena)

100 LSU

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

Game 28: LSU 76, Alabama 42 Feb. 28, 2013 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

2012-13 Box Scores Game 29: LSU 67, #13/15 Texas A&M 52 March 3, 2013 • College Station, Texas (Reed Arena)

Game 30 SEC Tournament Second Round: #22 LSU 65, Auburn 62 March 7, 2013 • Duluth, Ga. (Gwinnett Center)

REVIEW

Game 31 SEC Tournament Quarterfinals: #12 Georgia 71, #22 LSU 53 March 7, 2013 • Duluth, Ga. (Gwinnett Center)

Game 32 NCAA Tournament First Round: LSU 75, #20 Green Bay 71 March 24, 2013 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU 101 101

REVIEW

2012-13 Box Scores

Game 33 NCAA Tournament Second Round: LSU 71, #8 Penn State 66 March 26, 2013 • Baton Rouge, La. (Maravich Center)

102 LSU

2012 3-13 4 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

Game 34 NCAA Tournament Regional Semifinal: #6 California 73, LSU 63 March 30, 2013 • Spokane, Wash. (Spokane Arena)

2013 SEC Standings/NCAA Tournament 2013 SEC Final Standings

CONFERENCE

OVERALL

TEAM

W L Pct.

Tennessee Kentucky Georgia Texas A&M South Carolina LSU Vanderbilt Florida Arkansas Missouri Auburn Mississippi St. Alabama Ole Miss

14 2 .875 13 3 .813 12 4 .750 11 5 .688 11 5 .688 10 6 .625 9 7 .563 6 10 .375 6 10 .375 6 10 .375 5 11 .313 5 11 .313 2 14 .125 2 14 .125

27 30 28 25 25 22 21 22 20 17 19 13 13 9

8 .771 6 .833 7 .800 10 .714 8 .758 12 .647 11 .656 15 .695 13 .606 15 .531 15 .559 17 .443 18 .419 20 .310

2013 SEC Honors Coaches Selections Coach of the Year Holly Warlick - Tennessee Co-Players of the Year A’dia Mathies - Kentucky Meighan Simmons - Tennessee Freshman of the Year Bashaara Graves - Tennessee Defensive Player of the Year Ieasia Walker - South Carolina Co-Sixth Woman of the Year Sarah Watkins - Arkansas Morgan Eye - Missouri Scholar-Athlete of the Year Blanche Alverson - Auburn All-SEC First Team Jasmine Hassell - Georgia  A’dia Mathies - Kentucky  DeNesha Stallworth - Kentucky  Theresa Plaisance - LSU  Ieasia Walker - South Carolina  Bashaara Graves - Tennessee  Meighan Simmons - Tennessee  Kelsey Bone - Texas A&M  Tiffany Clarke - Vanderbilt   All-SEC Second Team Hasina Muhammad - Auburn  Jennifer George - Florida  Jasmine James - Georgia  Samarie Walker - Kentucky  Adrienne Webb - LSU  Martha Alwal - Mississippi State  Bri Kulas - Missouri  Ashley Bruner - South Carolina  Aleighsa Welch - South Carolina  Adrienne Pratcher - Texas A&M  Jasmine Lister - Vanderbilt   SEC All-Freshman Team Sydney Moss - Florida

REVIEW

2013 SEC Tournament

The Arena at Gwinnett Center - Duluth, Ga. First Round – Wednesday, March 6 Game 1: #13 Alabama 63, # 12 Mississippi State 36 First Round – Thursday, March 7 Game 2: #9 Florida 64, #8 Arkansas 59 Game 3: #13 Alabama 35, #5 South Carolina 77 Game 4: #10 Missouri 40, #7 Vanderbilt 53 Game 5: #11 Auburn 62, #6 LSU 65 Second Round – Friday, March 8 Game 6: #9 Florida 73, #1 Tennessee 82 Game 7: #5 South Carolina 52, #4 Texas A&M 61 Game 8: #7 Vanderbilt 65, #2 Kentucky 76 Game 9: #6 LSU 53, #3 Georgia 71 Semifinals – Saturday, March 9 Game 10: #4 Texas A&M 66, #1 Tennessee 62 Game 11: #3 Georgia 38, #2 Kentucky 60 Finals – Sunday, March 10 #4 Texas A&M 75, #2 Kentucky 67

Shacobia Barbee - Georgia  Danielle Ballard - LSU  Lianna Doty - Missouri  Tiffany Mitchell - South Carolina  Bashaara Graves - Tennessee  Courtney Walker - Texas A&M  Heather Bowe - Vanderbilt

2013 NCAA Tournament (SEC Teams)

SEC All-Defensive Team Jennifer George - Florida  Shacobia Barbee - Georgia  Samarie Walker - Kentucky  Danielle Ballard - LSU  Theresa Plaisance - LSU  Martha Alwal - Mississippi State  Ieasia Walker - South Carolina

Oklahoma City Region Saturday, March 23 – First Round – Knoxville, Tenn. #2 Tennessee 83, #15 Oral Roberts 62 [ESPN2] Monday, March 25 – Second Round – Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee 68, Creighton 52 [ESPN2] Sunday, March 31 – Regional Semifinals – Oklahoma City, Okla. Tennessee 74, Oklahoma 59 [ESPN2] Tuesday, April 2 – Regional Finals – Oklahoma City, Okla. Louisville 86, Tennessee 78 [ESPN]

Media Selections

Spokane Region Saturday, March 23 – First Round – Spokane, Wash. #4 Georgia 70, #13 Montana 50 [ESPN2] Sunday, March 24 – First Round – Baton Rouge, La. #6 LSU 75, #11 Green Bay 71 [ESPN2] Monday, March 25 – Second Round – Spokane, Wash. Georgia 65, Iowa St. 60 [ESPN2] Tuesday, March 26 – Second Round – Baton Rouge, La. LSU 71, Penn State 66 [ESPN2] Saturday, March 30 – Regional Semifinals – Spokane, Wash. Georgia 61, Stanford 59 [ESPN] Saturday, March 30 – Regional Semifinals – Spokane, Wash. California 73, LSU 63 [ESPN2] Monday, April 1 – Regional Finals – Spokane, Wash. California 65, Georgia 62 OT [ESPN]

Coach of the Year Holly Warlick - Tennessee Player of the Year A’dia Mathies – Kentucky Newcomer of the Year Bashaara Graves - Tennessee First-Team All-SEC A’dia Mathies – Kentucky Kelsey Bone - Texas A&M Meighan Simmons - Tennessee Theresa Plaisance - LSU Tiffany Clarke - Vanderbilt Second-Team All-SEC Jasmine Hassell – Georgia Bashaara Graves - Tennessee DaNesha Stallworth - Kentucky Ieasia Walker - South Carolina Hasina Muhammad – Auburn

Norfolk Region Saturday, March 23 – First Round – Boulder, Colo. #4 South Carolina 74, #13 South Dakota 52 [ESPN2] Saturday, March 23 – First Round – College Station, Texas #3 Texas A&M 71, #14 Wichita St. 45 [ESPN2] Monday, March 25 – Second Round – Boulder, Colo. Kansas 75, South Carolina 69 [ESPN2] Monday, March 25 – Second Round – College Station, Texas Nebraska 74, Texas A&M 63 [ESPN2] Bridgeport Region Saturday, March 23 – First Round – Storrs, Conn. #8 Vanderbilt 60, #9 Saint Joseph’s 54 [ESPN2] Sunday, March 24 – First Round – Queens, N.Y. #2 Kentucky 61, #15 Navy 41 [ESPNU] Monday, March 25 – Second Round – Storrs, Conn. Connecticut 77, Vanderbilt 44 [ESPN2] Tuesday, March 26 – Second Round – Queens, N.Y. Kentucky 84, Dayton 70 [ESPN2] Saturday, March 30 – Regional Semifinals – Bridgeport, Conn. Kentucky 69, Delaware 62 [ESPN] Monday, April 1 – Regional Finals – Bridgeport, Conn. Connecticut 83, Kentucky 53 [ESPN]

2013 2-13 4 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU 103 103

2013 SEC Individual Statistics

REVIEW SCORING

Player-Team

Cl G FG 3FG FT

Pts Avg/G

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

JR JR SR JR SR SR JR SO JR JR

577 589 549 582 579 483 482 475 440 362

Theresa Plaisance-LSU Meighan Simmons-UT Tiffany Clarke-VU Kelsey Bone-TAMU A’Dia Mathies-UK Adrienne Webb-LSU Tyrese Tanner-AU Hasina Muhammad-AU Bri Kulas-MO Christina Foggie-VU

REBOUNDING

34 35 33 35 36 33 34 34 32 27

207 217 208 244 207 176 184 198 154 124

24 69 0 3 73 45 6 5 40 62

139 86 133 91 92 86 108 74 92 52

Player-Team

Cl G OFF DEF TOT Avg/G

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

SO JR SR JR JR SR FR SO SR SR

Martha Alwal-MS Kelsey Bone-TAMU Tiffany Clarke-VU Theresa Plaisance-LSU Samarie Walker-UK Ashley Bruner-SC Bashaara Graves-UT Aleighsa Welch-SC Jennifer George-UF Kristi Bellock-TAMU

ASSISTS

30 35 33 34 36 33 35 33 35 35

92 111 100 102 113 106 120 131 83 92

200 215 179 180 180 161 161 124 181 166

292 326 279 282 293 267 281 255 264 258

Player-Team

Cl G Assists AvG/G

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

SO SR JR JR FR SO SR JR FR SR

Calli Berna-AR Najat Ouardad-AU Valencia McFarland-UM Jasmine Lister-VU Lianna Doty-MO Ariel Massengale-UT Adrienne Pratcher-TAMU Jeanne Kenney-LSU Sydney Moss-UF Jasmine James-UG

33 31 29 33 32 35 35 32 37 35

208 178 155 168 151 158 152 137 143 133

17.0 16.8 16.6 16.6 16.1 14.6 14.2 14.0 13.8 13.4

9.7 9.3 8.5 8.3 8.1 8.1 8.0 7.7 7.5 7.4

6.30 5.74 5.34 5.09 4.72 4.51 4.34 4.28 3.86 3.80

Cl G

1. Adrienne Webb-LSU 2. Martha Alwal-MS 3. Sarah Watkins-AR 4. Jaterra Bonds-UF 5. Tyrese Tanner-AU 6. A’Dia Mathies-UK 7. Diara Moore-UM 8. Valencia McFarland-UM 9. Bri Kulas-MO 10. Theresa Plaisance-LSU

SR 33 86 107 .804 SO 30 97 123 .789 SR 33 101 129 .783 JR 37 140 181 .773 JR 34 108 140 .771 SR 36 92 122 .754 JR 27 84 112 .750 JR 29 76 103 .738 JR 32 92 126 .730 JR 34 139 191 .728

STEALS

FTM FTA Pct

Player-Team

Cl G Steals

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

FR SR SR JR FR SO SR SO SO JR

Danielle Ballard-LSU Ieasia Walker-SC Najat Ouardad-AU Valencia McFarland-UM Shacobia Barbee-UG Hasina Muhammad-AU Jasmine James-UG Daisha Simmons-UA Calli Berna-AR Tyrese Tanner-AU

104 LSU

34 33 31 29 35 34 35 31 33 34

100 90 81 71 85 82 81 66 69 69

Player-Team

Cl G 3FG FGA Pct

1. 2. 3. 4.

SR SO JR JR

A’Dia Mathies-UK Morgan Eye-MO Christina Foggie-VU Shafontaye Myers-UA

3-POINT FG MADE

36 32 27 31

73 112 62 80

173 269 189 287

Player-Team

Cl G 3FG Avg/G

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

SO JR JR SR JR SR SO FR JR FR

Morgan Eye-MO Shafontaye Myers-UA Christina Foggie-VU A’Dia Mathies-UK Meighan Simmons-UT Blanche Alverson-AU Jennifer O’Neill-UK Carlie Needles-UF Jasmine Lister-VU Gracie Frizzell-UM

BLOCKED SHOTS

32 31 27 36 35 34 35 37 33 29

112 80 62 73 69 67 67 63 56 49

.422 .416 .328 .279

3.50 2.58 2.30 2.03 1.97 1.97 1.91 1.70 1.70 1.69

Player-Team

Cl G Blocks

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

SO JR SR JR JR SR FR SR JR SO SR JR

Martha Alwal-MS Theresa Plaisance-LSU Jennifer George-UF Samarie Walker-UK Denesha Stallworth-UK Tiffany Clarke-VU Sherise Williams-MS Meghan Perkins-UA Vicky McIntyre-UF Hasina Muhammad-AU Sarah Watkins-AR Shanece McKinney-LSU

30 34 35 36 35 33 25 30 29 34 33 34

78 85 56 56 52 47 33 38 36 42 40 39

Avg/G

2.60 2.50 1.60 1.56 1.49 1.42 1.32 1.27 1.24 1.24 1.21 1.15

SCORING (SEC ONLY GAMES)

FREE THROW PCT (Min. 2.5 made per game) Player-Team

3-POINT FG PCT (Min. 2.0 made per game)

Player-Team

Cl G FG 3FG FT

Pts Avg/G

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

JR SR SR JR JR JR FR SR JR JR

308 291 273 268 266 231 228 226 219 215

Meighan Simmons-UT A’Dia Mathies-UK Tiffany Clarke-VU Theresa Plaisance-LSU Kelsey Bone-TAMU Jaterra Bonds-UF Bashaara Graves-UT Adrienne Webb-LSU Bri Kulas-MO Tyrese Tanner-AU

16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16

114 103 104 100 111 77 80 79 73 82

35 38 0 15 0 7 0 20 18 3

45 47 65 53 44 70 68 48 55 48

REBOUNDING (SEC ONLY GAMES)

Avg/G

2.94 2.73 2.61 2.45 2.43 2.41 2.31 2.13 2.09 2.03

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

Player-Team

Cl G OFF DEF TOT Avg/G

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 9. 10.

SO JR JR SR SR FR SR JR FR SR

Martha Alwal-MS Kelsey Bone-TAMU Samarie Walker-UK Tiffany Clarke-VU Kristi Bellock-TAMU Bashaara Graves-UT Ashley Bruner-SC Theresa Plaisance-LSU Danielle Ballard-LSU Quistelle Williams-AR

16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16

44 44 46 43 52 47 47 37 47 45

116 114 99 94 76 81 78 88 75 75

160 158 145 137 128 128 125 125 122 120

10.0 9.9 9.1 8.6 8.0 8.0 7.8 7.8 7.6 7.5

19.3 18.2 17.1 16.8 16.6 14.4 14.3 14.1 13.7 13.4

2013 SEC Team Statistics SCORING OFFENSE Team

5. Vanderbilt 33 780 1832 .426 6. Auburn 34 883 2075 .426 7. Kentucky 36 1001 2392 .418 8. Missouri 32 763 1833 .416 9. Arkansas 33 802 1992 .403 10. Georgia 35 872 2188 .399 11. South Carolina 33 733 1879 .390 12. Mississippi St. 30 599 1645 .364 13. Ole Miss 29 664 1862 .357 14. Alabama 31 724 2134 .339

G Pts Avg/G

1. Tennessee 35 2717 77.6 2. Kentucky 36 2713 75.4 3. Florida 37 2611 70.6 4. Texas A&M 35 2445 69.9 5. LSU 34 2346 69.0 6. Arkansas 33 2189 66.3 7. Georgia 35 2320 66.3 8. Auburn 34 2246 66.1 9. Vanderbilt 33 2168 65.7 10. Missouri 32 2100 65.6 11. Alabama 31 2013 64.9 12. Ole Miss 29 1877 64.7 13. South Carolina 33 2024 61.3 14. Mississippi St. 30 1656 55.2

FIELD GOAL PCT DEFENSE Team

SCORING DEFENSE Team

G Pts Avg/G

1. South Carolina 33 1660 50.3 2. Georgia 35 1885 53.9 3. Arkansas 33 1879 56.9 4. Texas A&M 35 2021 57.7 5. Kentucky 36 2083 57.9 6. Vanderbilt 33 1934 58.6 7. Auburn 34 2070 60.9 8. Mississippi St. 30 1869 62.3 9. Missouri 32 2011 62.8 10. LSU 34 2169 63.8 11. Tennessee 35 2237 63.9 12. Florida 37 2411 65.2 13. Alabama 31 2169 70.0 14. Ole Miss 29 2090 72.1

Team

G OFF DEF Margin

1. Kentucky 36 75.4 57.9 2. Tennessee 35 77.6 63.9 3. Georgia 35 66.3 53.9 4. Texas A&M 35 69.9 57.7 5. South Carolina 33 61.3 50.3 6. Arkansas 33 66.3 56.9 7. Vanderbilt 33 65.7 58.6 8. Florida 37 70.6 65.2 9. LSU 34 69.0 63.8 10. Auburn 34 66.1 60.9 11. Missouri 32 65.6 62.8 12. Alabama 31 64.9 70.0 13. Mississippi St. 30 55.2 62.3 14. Ole Miss 29 64.7 72.1

+17.5 +13.7 +12.4 +12.1 +11.0 +9.4 +7.1 +5.4 +5.2 +5.2 +2.8 -5.0 -7.1 -7.3

FREE THROW PCT Team

G FTM FTA Pct

1. Tennessee 35 525 2. Vanderbilt 33 447 3. LSU 34 507 4. Mississippi St. 30 364 5. Kentucky 36 471 6. Ole Miss 29 404 7. Missouri 32 311 8. Texas A&M 35 383 9. Arkansas 33 422 10. Georgia 35 413 11. Florida 37 440 12. Auburn 34 358 13. Alabama 31 394 14. South Carolina 33 446

692 623 714 515 672 578 455 562 621 620 665 569 632 791

1724 .354 1863 .361 1959 .363 1922 .375 1901 .375 2277 .376 1708 .378 2073 .378 1897 .384 2054 .388 2231 .390 1907 .397 1936 .405 1795 .448

3-POINT FG PCT

SCORING MARGIN Team

G FG FGA Pct

1. South Carolina 33 611 2. Arkansas 33 673 3. Georgia 35 711 4. Auburn 34 720 5. Missouri 32 713 6. Tennessee 35 856 7. Mississippi St. 30 645 8. Texas A&M 35 784 9. Vanderbilt 33 728 10. LSU 34 797 11. Florida 37 871 12. Kentucky 36 757 13. Alabama 31 785 14. Ole Miss 29 804

.759 .717 .710 .707 .701 .699 .684 .681 .680 .666 .662 .629 .623 .564

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGES Team

G FG FGA Pct

1. Texas A&M 2. Tennessee 3. Florida 4. LSU

35 974 2133 .457 35 1007 2244 .449 37 995 2303 .432 34 864 2011 .430

G FG FGA Pct

1. Tennessee 35 178 502 .355 2. Texas A&M 35 114 323 .353 3. Vanderbilt 33 161 472 .341 4. Missouri 32 263 781 .337 5. Kentucky 36 240 731 .328 6. Florida 37 181 552 .328 7. Auburn 34 122 388 .314 8. Mississippi St. 30 94 312 .301 9. Arkansas 33 163 549 .297 10. LSU 34 111 384 .289 11. Ole Miss 29 145 512 .283 12. Georgia 35 163 584 .279 13. Alabama 31 171 667 .256 14. South Carolina 33 112 442 .253

3-POINT FG PCT DEFENSE Team

G FG FGA Pct

1. Mississippi St. 30 98 380 .258 2. Vanderbilt 33 130 502 .259 3. Alabama 31 122 458 .266 4. Arkansas 33 134 484 .277 5. Texas A&M 35 136 474 .287 6. South Carolina 33 104 358 .291 7. Georgia 35 172 589 .292 8. Tennessee 35 179 608 .294 9. Kentucky 36 121 410 .295 10. LSU 34 182 604 .301 11. Ole Miss 29 126 409 .308 12. Florida 37 194 621 .312 13. Auburn 34 237 713 .332 14. Missouri 32 192 568 .338

REBOUNDING OFFENSE Team

G Reb Avg/G

1. Tennessee 35 1515 43.3 2. South Carolina 33 1387 42.0 3. Georgia 35 1434 41.0 4. Florida 37 1493 40.4 5. Ole Miss 29 1156 39.9 6. Alabama 31 1229 39.6 7. Texas A&M 35 1381 39.5 8. Arkansas 33 1294 39.2 9. Kentucky 36 1410 39.2 10. LSU 34 1319 38.8

REVIEW

11. Vanderbilt 33 1280 38.8 12. Missouri 32 1241 38.8 13. Auburn 34 1311 38.6 14. Mississippi St. 30 1102 36.7

REBOUNDING DEFENSE Team

G Reb Avg/G

1. South Carolina 33 1084 32.8 2. Vanderbilt 33 1106 33.5 3. Texas A&M 35 1223 34.9 4. Kentucky 36 1292 35.9 5. Auburn 34 1252 36.8 6. Missouri 32 1183 37.0 7. Florida 37 1376 37.2 8. Arkansas 33 1233 37.4 9. Tennessee 35 1310 37.4 10. Georgia 35 1317 37.6 11. LSU 34 1281 37.7 12. Mississippi St. 30 1180 39.3 13. Ole Miss 29 1213 41.8 14. Alabama 31 1543 49.8

BLOCKED SHOTS Team

G Blocks Avg/G

1. Mississippi St. 30 2. Kentucky 36 3. LSU 34 4. Auburn 34 5. Tennessee 35 6. Florida 37 7. Arkansas 33 8. Alabama 31 9. South Carolina 33 10. Texas A&M 35 11. Vanderbilt 33 12. Georgia 35 13. Ole Miss 29 14. Missouri 32

ASSISTS Team

1. Texas A&M 35 2. Auburn 34 3. Missouri 32 4. Arkansas 33 5. Vanderbilt 33 6. Tennessee 35 7. Georgia 35 8. LSU 34 9. Kentucky 36 10. Florida 37 11. Ole Miss 29 12. Alabama 31 13. Mississippi St. 30 14. South Carolina 33

STEALS Team

153 181 170 154 143 147 131 115 119 123 111 108 73 75

5.10 5.03 5.00 4.53 4.09 3.97 3.97 3.71 3.61 3.51 3.36 3.09 2.52 2.34

Assists Avg/G

594 531 492 496 492 512 493 469 475 482 349 352 334 351

16.97 15.62 15.38 15.03 14.91 14.63 14.09 13.79 13.19 13.03 12.03 11.35 11.13 10.64

G Steals Avg/G

1. Kentucky 36 429 2. Auburn 34 402 3. Alabama 31 334 4. Georgia 35 377 5. Arkansas 33 312 6. Ole Miss 29 263 7. Tennessee 35 312 8. Florida 37 329 9. LSU 34 301 10. Texas A&M 35 307 11. South Carolina 33 288 12. Mississippi St. 30 226 13. Missouri 32 213 14. Vanderbilt 33 210

11.92 11.82 10.77 10.77 9.45 9.07 8.91 8.89 8.85 8.77 8.73 7.53 6.66 6.36

2013-14 womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU 105 105

REVIEW

2012-13 Senior Salute

Bianca

Lutley

5-11 • Guard • 4L • Pensacola, Fla. (American Heritage HS) CAREER Versatile guard who produced the best season of her career as a senior ... Played in 110 games with 28 starts, 24 of which came in her final season … Averaged 5.8 points during her career. SENIOR SEASON (2012-13) One of four LSU players who averaged double-figures with 10.2 ppg … Second on the team in assists with 107 while posting 4.1 rebounds per game … Played in all 34 games with 24 starts … Poured in a game-high and career-best 19 points against Wichita State on Nov. 11 in what was her first career home start ... Made career-best 7-of-8 free throws against the Shockers ... Came off the bench against ETSU and responded with a career-high and game-high eight assists and eight points in 28 minutes ... Played 36 minutes against McNeese State on Dec. 21 and played a pivotal part in comeback win with 11 points and a season-high six rebounds ... Tied a career-high in field goals with seven and kept LSU in the game at Florida Gulf Coast on Dec. 28 with 18 points and five rebounds ... The 18 points was the second-highest scoring output of her career ... Fired in 17 points and came up with game-preserving steal in SEC opener against Ole Miss on Jan. 3 ... Made the start in her hometown state at Florida on Jan. 3 and recorded 16 points and a career-hightying three steals in 36 minutes ... Played 36 minutes and dished out a game-high seven assists in win over Mississippi State on Jan. 13 ... Tied a career high with seven made field goals while scoring 16 points at No. 18 South Carolina on Jan. 17 ... Played a career-high 37 minutes against Vanderbilt and collected a career-best four steals while knocking down the game-clinching free throws in the final seconds ... Chipped in 13 points on six field goals while producing her highest SEC play assists total since Jan. 13 with five against No. 12 Tennessee on Feb. 7 ... Backto-back 15-point games against Missouri (Feb. 22) and Kentucky (Feb. 24) ... Also tied a career high with four steals in OT win at Mizzou ... Scored 12 points with a season-best six rebounds in her final regular season home game on Feb. 28 against Alabama ... Contributed 14 points on 5-of-8 shooting with a team-high five assists in win at No. 13 Texas A&M on March 3 ... Had multiple old fashioned three-point plays on drives to the goal in the A&M win ... Registered 13 points, four assists and hit a clutch three late against Green Bay in NCAA first round on March 24 ... Delivered the best game of her career in her final home game with 18 points, six assists and a career-high-tying seven field goals to help lead LSU to stunning win over Penn State in NCAA second round ... Scored the go-ahead field goal in the paint with 0:40 to go that put LSU ahead for good.

JUNIOR SEASON (2011-12) LSU’s first guard off the bench who also made four starts … Played in 33 games and averaged 5.3 points with four double-figure scoring contests … Produced back-to-back nine point games against Tulane and Arkansas-Pine Bluff ... Blocked a career-high three shots and scored six points against Alabama State on Dec. 11 … Enjoyed one of the best games of her career against Lamar on Dec. 18, scoring 11 points and notching a career-high seven assists to go along with seven rebounds in 22 minutes ... Scored seven points and helped LSU recover from a 10-point deficit against #24 South Carolina on Jan. 12 by scoring the game-tying basket … Helped LSU rally from a double-digit deficit to an overtime win at East Tennessee State on Jan. 24 ... Scored 16 points on 7-of-15 shooting while dishing out three assists in a career-best 37 minutes ... Had two clutch threes late in the game ... Produced her second straight double-figure game -- a first in her career -- with a career-high 18 points, including six free throws at Vanderbilt on Jan. 29 ... Nice game at Alabama on Feb. 12, scoring nine points, knocking down 3-of-3 free throws and collecting two steals in 23 minutes ... Scored five points and had two crucial assists late at Arkansas on Feb. 16 ... Banked in a 30-point three with the shot clock winding down late in the game ... Produced the first double-double of her career with 14 points and a career-high 10 rebounds in NCAA Tournament second round against Penn State on March 20. SOPHOMORE SEASON (2010-11) Backup shooting guard who played in 24 games … Averaged 2.3 points per game … Delivered four points in the season-opener at Northwestern ... Nice game against UTSA with 10 points with six rebounds and two assists ... Came off the bench in the second half at #8/9 UCLA on Dec. 28 and sparked a come-from-behind win with six points, two assists and three boards in 17 minutes ... Knocked down 4-of-7 crucial free throws late in the game against the Bruins ... Played 17 minutes and scored four points at Auburn on Jan. 16 ... Scored seven points -- her second-highest scoring output of the season -- in six minutes of action at the SEC Tournament against Alabama on March 3. FRESHMAN SEASON (2009-10) One of LSU’s top freshmen reserves ... Played in 19 games with no starts and averaged 3.1 points and 8.6 minutes per contest … Scored seven points with three rebounds in 12 minutes in the season-opener against Centenary on Nov. 15 ... Scored 12 points in 13 minutes against Nicholls State on Nov. 22 ... Grabbed a season-high five rebounds and added nine points in win over North Carolina A&T on Dec. 16 ... Was 2-of-3 from three-point range in that game … Played a season-long 18 minutes in the triple-overtime game against Ole Miss on Feb. 7 ... Dished out a seasonhigh four assists and scored five points with one steal versus the Rebels ... Injured her left hand while colliding with a player in the waning seconds of the first half at Florida on Feb. 11 ... Suffered a severe sprain to her thumb but MRIs were negative and she missed the remainder of that contest.

Lutley’s Career Statistics

106 LSU

Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA

Three-Point Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct

2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 TOTAL

.356 6-28 .323 4-20 .410 14-39 .443 16-66 .411 40-153

19-0 24-0 33-4 34-24 110-28

163/8.6 208/8.7 633/19.2 981/28.9 1985/18.0

21-59 20-62 68-166 128-289 237-576

.214 .200 .359 .242 .261

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

11-17 11-25 26-42 76-117 124-201

.647 .440 .619 .650 .617

Rebound Off-Def-Tot

Avg

4-21-25 1.3 6-25-31 1.3 20-69-89 2.7 40-100-140 4.1 70-215-285 2.6

PF-FO

Ast

12-0 16-0 33-0 66-3 127-3

9 18 70 107 204

11 1 32 4 85 5 120 3 248 13

Blk

Stl

Pts/Avg

4 3 29 50 86

59/3.1 55/2.3 176/5.3 348/10.2 638/5.8

2012-13 Senior Salute

Adrienne

REVIEW

Webb

5-9 • Guard • 4L • Madison, Ala. (Sparkman HS) CAREER One of the top shooting guards in LSU history, who finished her career as the 17th all-time leading scorer in school history with 1,370 points … Also finished fifth in LSU career threes made (168), fourth in career threes attempted (492) and eighth in career games played (129) … Averaged 10.6 points for her entire career … Produced 78 career double-figure scoring games … Led LSU to the Sweet 16 in her final season … Started 92 games. SENIOR SEASON (2012-13) A second-team All-SEC selection who guided LSU to its first Sweet 16 appearance since 2008 … Ranked sixth in the SEC in scoring with 14.6 ppg and averaged 14.1 ppg in SEC play … Led the SEC in free throw shooting, connecting for 86-of-107 for 80.4 percent … Recipient of the Sue Gunter Award for outstanding leadership … Made a team-best 45-of-124 threes on the year … Reached doublefigures in 28 games, including the final seven games of the season … LSU’s leading scorer in the NCAA Tournament with 19.7 ppg … Etched her name into LSU history with a career-best 29 points in her final home game to lead LSU past Penn State into the Sweet 16 on March 26 … Made her first five shots of the second half, while her 29 points were the most by an LSU player in an NCAA Tournament game since Seimone Augustus had 29 as a freshman against Georgia in the 2004 regional final … Scored 15 points in her final career game with a loss to California in the regional semifinal … Scored a game-high 21 points, including 14 in the secondhalf, to nearly rally LSU past Georgetown on Nov. 19 ... Despite foul trouble, made three treys and scored 19 points in 25 minutes at FIU on Nov. 25 ... After posting a combined 31 points in two games in the FIU Classic, was named to the all-tournament team ... Did not play against ETSU on Dec. 13 after recovering from a head injury she sustained in Tulane game ... Terrific all-around game against Grambling on Dec. 19, netting 19 points -- 14 in the second half -- on eight made field goals ... Became the 30th player in LSU history to reach the 1,000-point milestone with a jumper to start the second half against Grambling ... After being held scoreless at Arkansas for the first time since her freshman year, erupted for 28 points on 9-of14 shooting, including a season-best four threes against Mississippi State on Jan. 13 ... Rallied LSU from a 10-point deficit at South Carolina with two threes and 14 points while also tying a season-high with seven rebounds ... Playing her final game in her home state, led all scorers with 21 points and nailed three threes to lead LSU past Auburn on Jan. 31 ... Made 7-of-7 from the free throw line as part of a 16-point game at Mississippi State on Feb. 17 ... Scored 18 points and played a career-high 43 minutes to help lead LSU to OT win at Missouri on

fifth-most in LSU single-season history … The 191 attempts were also the fifth most in LSU history … Shot 38.2 percent from beyond the arc, which ranked third in the SEC … Recorded one doubledouble, reached double-figures in 26 of LSU’s 32 games and was the Lady Tigers’ leading scorer in 10 contests ... In SEC games, ranked 12th in the SEC in scoring (12.6 ppg) and was third in 3-point field goal percentage (35.2) … Scored 17 points in her first career start in the season opener at Northwestern ... Scored a team-high 16 points on 7-of-14 shooting against Ohio State on Nov. 17 ... Registered her first career double-double with 18 points and a career-best 10 rebounds against Lehigh on Nov. 26 ... A day later against Howard, fired in 16 points -- all in the first half -- highlighted by four threes ... Knocked down a career-high six 3-pointers in an 18-point game against Prairie View on Dec. 21 ... The six treys tied for the seventh-most in LSU single-game history ... Finished with 17 points on 5-of-9 shooting at South Carolina on Jan. 6 ... Led LSU to a romp at Mississippi State on Jan. 13 with a career-high 26 points on 10-of-20 shooting ... Scored a game-high 18 points to lead LSU past Florida on Jan. 23 ... Led LSU to dominant win at Ole Miss on Feb. 6 with 23 points -- 20 in the first half -- on 8-of-13 shooting and 6-of-9 from 3-point range … The six threes were the second-most in an SEC game in LSU history and finished one shy of the record set by Pietra Gay against Auburn on Jan. 25, 1997 ... Was the first 20-point half of her career … Responded with 17 points, including three three-pointers, in 38 minutes at #4 Tennessee on Feb. 27 ... Scored 16 points on 7-of-12 shooting in 34 minutes against #16 Kentucky in the SEC quarterfinals on March 4.

Feb. 22 ... In her final regular season home game, led all scorers with 21 points and drained a careerbest 10-of-10 free throws to lead LSU over Alabama on Feb. 28 ... Poured in a game-high 18 points on an efficient 7-of-12 shooting to guide LSU to SEC Tournament opening win over Auburn on March 7 ... Finished her SEC career with seven consecutive double-figure scoring games in SEC Tournament play dating back to her sophomore season ... Tied a season-high with four threes and keyed a second half run while finishing with 16 points in NCAA first round vs. Green Bay. JUNIOR SEASON (2011-12) LSU’s second leading scorer with 9.9 points per game and 10.4 points per contest in SEC games … Led the team in field goals made (141) and minutes per game (31.1) … Played in all 34 games with 27 starts … Named to the SEC All-Tournament Team after leading the Lady Tigers in scoring with 14.0 ppg en route to the SEC championship game … Scored a team-high 15 points in her first start of the season in loss at Ohio State on Nov. 27 ... Knocked down 3-of-5 from three-point range and finished with 13 points against UCLA on Dec. 13 ... Led LSU past Lamar on Dec. 18 with 15 points on 6-of-14 shooting, including three treys ... Nailed two threes and finished with 14 points versus Alabama on Jan. 8 ... Poured in a season-high 19 points and kept LSU alive against Florida on Feb. 2 ... Followed that up with her third straight double-figure game, scoring a game-high 19 points to lead LSU to an upset of No. 5 Kentucky on Feb. 5 ... Was a perfect 6-of-6 from the free throw line and answered Kentucky’s only lead of the game with a three of her own that put LSU ahead for good ... Notched 10 points and buried a clutch three from the right corner that sealed the game at Arkansas on Feb. 16 ... Fired in 6-of-11 from the floor for 12 points in 35 minutes off the bench against #24 Vanderbilt on Feb. 23 ... Played 40 minutes for the first time in her career in the SEC Tournament against Arkansas, burying the game-winning three from the right wing with nine seconds left ... Scored a team-high 15 points with two threes, moving into sixth place in LSU career threes made, against the Razorbacks ... Tied a season high with seven made field goals in a 16-point game against Tennessee in the SEC Championship Game on March 4 … Reached double figures in six of the final seven games of the year.

FRESHMAN SEASON (2009-10) Finished second to Allison Hightower in 3-point shooting on the year burying 26-of-86 (.302) ... Averaged 4.7 points, 1.9 rebounds and 12.2 minutes per game … Played in 30 games and came off the bench to provide the Lady Tigers’ with a perimeter scoring threat ... Scored a season-high 17 points on 3-of-4 shooting from three-point land in a win over Houston on Nov. 21 ... Had 12 points against Nicholls State on Nov. 22 ... Nearly recorded a doubledouble with 11 points and a season-high nine rebounds versus Southeastern Louisiana on Dec. 22 … Contributed 11 points and two rebounds at Alabama on Jan. 31 while playing in front of several family members … Delivered her highest scoring output of the SEC season with 13 points and five boards against the Gators … Shot 3-of-7 from threepoint range in that contest ... Was 2-of-5 from three with 10 points in a lopsided win over Vanderbilt on Feb. 18 in Baton Rouge.

SOPHOMORE SEASON (2010-11) An Associated Press All-SEC Honorable Mention selection after leading LSU in scoring with 12.8 points per game … That figure ranked 10th in the SEC … Was also the Lady Tigers’ top three-point shooter, making 73-of-191 on the season … The 73 treys were second in the SEC and also the

Webb’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA

Three-Point Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct

Rebound Off-Def-Tot

Avg

PF-FO

Ast

2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 TOTAL

.346 .409 .442 .443 .421

22-35-57 32-85-117 46-74-120 44-73-117 144-267-411

1.9 3.7 3.5 3.5 3.2

18-0 62-0 56-0 77-2 213-2

9 25 34 34 102

16 6 59 12 63 3 52 3 190 24

30-0 32-32 34-27 33-33 129-92

366/12.2 956/29.9 1058/31.1 1093/33.1 3473/26.9

53-153 144-352 141-319 176-397 514-1221

26-86 73-191 24-91 45-124 168-492

.302 .382 .264 .363 .341

9-12 48-67 31-41 86-107 174-227

.750 .716 .756 .804 .767

Blk

Stl

Pts/Avg

11 11 27 26 75

141/4.7 409/12.8 337/9.9 483/14.6 1370/10.6

2013-14 women’s basketball MEDIA GUIDE

LSU 107 107

Spain Summer Tour Barcelona â&#x20AC;˘ Alicante â&#x20AC;˘ Madrid

The Lady Tigers had the privilege of taking an overseas foreign tour to Spain in August 2013. LSU played four games throughout the country while taking in the sights and learning a new culture.

2013-14 SCHEDULE November 2

Mississippi College Baton Rouge Preseason Women’s National Invitation Tournament 8 Stephen F. Austin Baton Rouge 10 Saint Joseph’s Baton Rouge 14 At Louisville Louisville, Ky. 20 Hampton Baton Rouge 23 At Louisiana Tech Ruston, La. Barclays Center Women’s Invitational 29 vs. Rutgers Brooklyn, N.Y. 30 vs. Michigan/Texas Tech Brooklyn, N.Y.

December 3 15 17 20 30

Indiana State At Arkansas-Little Rock Florida Gulf Coast At Nc State Jackson State

Baton Rouge Little Rock, Ark. Baton Rouge Raleigh, N.c. Baton Rouge

February 2 6 9 16 20 23 27

at Kentucky * Lexington, Ky. Missouri * Baton Rouge at Texas A&M * College Station, Texas South Carolina * Pink Game Baton Rouge At Georgia * Athens, Ga. Arkansas * Baton Rouge Tennessee * Baton Rouge

March 2

at Alabama *

Bold - Home Games * - Denotes Southeastern Conference games

SEC Tournament March 5-9 • Duluth, Ga.

January 2 5 9 12 16 19 23 26 30

akilah bethel

at Tennessee * At Tulane Texas A&M * Gold Game Florida * At Missouri * At Vanderbilt * Auburn * At Ole Miss * Mississippi State *

derreyal youngblOOD

JASmine rhodes

ncaa first & Second rounds March 23 & 25 • Baton Rouge, La.

Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Columbia, Mo. Nashville, Tenn. Baton Rouge Oxford, Miss. Baton Rouge

anne pedersen

danielle ballard

Tuscaloosa, Ala.

ncaa regional semifinal/final March 29 - April 1 • TBA ncaa women’s final four April 6 & 8 • Nashville, Tenn.

raigyne moncrief

sheila boykin

rina hill

dashawn harden

ann jones