2013 nebraska softball media guide Introduction
1-12
Director of Athletics Shawn Eichorst.............................36 University Administration...............................................37
Table of Contents..............................................................1 Media Services & Information..........................................1 This is Nebraska Softball...............................................2-5 Bowlin Stadium..............................................................6-7 Roster & Breakdown.........................................................8 Schedule & Notes.............................................................9 Season Preview.........................................................10-12
2012 season review
Season Review & Notebook......................................38-39 Schedule & Results.........................................................39 Nebraska Statistics.........................................................40 Big Ten Conference Review............................................41
38-41
2013 huskers
husker history & records
42-77
13-25
Gabby Banda...................................................................13 Jordan Bettiol.................................................................14 Courtney Breault.............................................................15 Tatum Edwards................................................................16 Taylor Edwards................................................................17 Mattie Fowler.................................................................18 Kylee Muir.......................................................................19 Megan Southworth.........................................................20 Brooke Thomason...........................................................21 Alicia Armstrong.............................................................22 Danica Bishop.................................................................22 Hailey Decker..................................................................23 Emily Lockman................................................................23 Sammi Noland................................................................24 Kiki Stokes......................................................................24 Dawna Tyson...................................................................25
coaches & staff
26-37
Head Coach Rhonda Revelle......................................26-29 Associate Head Coach Lori Sippel.............................30-31 Assistant Coach Diane Miller....................................32-33 Softball Support Staff................................................34-35
Women’s College World Series Teams......................42-43 NFCA All-Americans..................................................44-45 CoSIDA Academic All-Americans...................................46 All-Time Honors & Awards........................................47-48 Letterwinners.............................................................49-51 Year-by-Year Results..................................................52-60 Yearly Breakdown...........................................................61 All-Time Postseason Results..........................................62 All-Time Opponent Series Records............................63-68 Season-by-Season Statistics..........................................69 Game Records.................................................................70 Season Records..............................................................71 Individual Season Records.........................................72-73 Individual Class Records............................................74-75 Individual Career Records..........................................76-77
opponent information
78-84
Tournament Information & Notes...................................78 Big Ten Championship at Bowlin Stadium......................79 Opponent Information................................................80-83 On Deck Circle.................................................................84
nebraska media services & information The media relations contact for Nebraska softball is Assistant Media Relations Director Matt Smith, who is in his 10th season working with the softball program. Media can contact Smith via e-mail (msmith@huskers.com) or phone (402-770-5926).
Media Access/Services
Working media personnel will be seated in the softball press box, which is located above the stands behind home plate. Photographers may shoot in the fenced area in front of either bullpen, in front of the press box, or from anywhere on the concourse level as long as it does not obstruct the view of the game. High-speed internet is available in the press box.
Media Interviews
All interviews must be arranged through Matt Smith. The best time to reach Head Coach Rhonda Revelle for interviews during the week is from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Player interviews during the week are generally conducted after practice, usually between 5 and 5:30 p.m. Postgame interviews with coaches and players are conducted on the field following the final game of the day. Interviews may be conducted indoors in the case of inclement weather.
media guide credits
The 2013 Nebraska softball media guide was written by Assistant Media Relations Director Matt Smith, with editorial assistance provided by Director of Operations Jeff Griesch and Administrative Assistant Vicki Capazo. The guide was printed by the University of Nebraska Copy Services. Photography credits to Scott Bruhn and BreAnna Haessler. Cost of the guide is $4.67, plus $0.33 tax. The cover was designed by Annie Wood.
notice of ncaa probation
From 2007 to 2010 the University of Nebraska unintentionally reimbursed student-athletes for recommended textbooks as well as required textbooks through a failure to properly administer and monitor book scholarships. Only reimbursement for required books is permissible under NCAA rules. As a result, the NCAA placed the University of Nebraska on two-year probation, beginning in January of 2012. The NCAA did not impose additional penalties such as a loss of scholarships, forefeiture of games, or a ban on postseason play. Rather, as a condition of probation, Nebraska will continue to educate student-athletes and staff thoroughly on NCAA bylaws and will notify prospective student-athletes of its probationary status.
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Nebraska Quick Facts
Location........................................................Lincoln, Neb. Population............................................................ 262,341 Founded..................................................................... 1869 Enrollment.............................................................. 24,610 Nickname....................................... Cornhuskers, Huskers Colors..................................................... Scarlet & Cream Conference............................................................ Big Ten Affiliation................................................ NCAA Division I Director of Athletics.................................Shawn Eichorst Senior Woman Administrator....................... Pat Logsdon
Softball Information
Head Coach............................Rhonda Revelle (21st year) Alma Mater.............................................Nebraska (1984) Record at NU (years)........................... 754-407 (20 years) Overall record (years)............................ 762-423 (21 years) Associate Coach............................Lori Sippel (24th year) Alma Mater.............................................Nebraska (1988) Assistant Coach.......................... Diane Miller (fifth year) Alma Mater.............................. Missouri Southern (1992) Director of Operations.................Katie Brown (first year) Alma Mater.................................................... Iowa (2011) Home Stadium (Capacity)........... Bowlin Stadium (2,500) 2012 Overall Record.................................................33-22 2012 Big Ten Record (finish)...............................14-9 (3rd) Postseason Finish..................................................... DNQ Final Ranking................................................................ NR Letterwinners Returning/Lost......................................9/6 Position Starters Returning/Lost.................................6/3 Pitchers Returning/Lost...............................................1/2
Softball History
First Year of Softball................................................. 1976 All-Time Record.......................................1,235-702 (.638) All-Time Conference Record......................295-218 (.575) Overall Conference Titles.............................................. 18 Big Eight Conference Titles........................................... 12 Big 12 Conference Titles................................................. 6 Big Ten Conference Titles............................................... 0 NCAA Tournament Appearances.................................. 20 NCAA Tournament Record.............................50-42 (.543) NCAA Regional Record..................................42-30 (.583) College World Series Appearances................................ 6 College World Series Record...........................8-12 (.400) Honda Award Winners.................................................... 1 Honda Award Nominees................................................. 3 Total NFCA All-Americans............................................ 21 Total CoSIDA Academic All-Americans........................ 29
Softball Directory (area code 402)
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle........................... 472-6465 Associate Head Coach: Lori Sippel.................. 472-6595 Assistant Coach: Diane Miller......................... 472-6499 Director of Operations: Katie Brown..................472-6485 Administrative Assistant: Anita Jensen.......... 472-8801 Softball Fax...................................................... 472-6488 Softball Press Box............................................ 472-6932 Media Relations Director: Matt Smith............ 472-7780 Cell Phone........................................................ 770-5926 Media Relations Fax........................................ 472-2005 Media Relations Mailing Address.................................. One Memorial Stadium Lincoln, NE 68588-0123 Softball Mailing Address................................................ Bowlin Stadium at Haymarket Park 400 Line Drive Circle Lincoln, NE 68588-0142
CORNHU THIS IS
NEBRASKA
N
ebraska softball is dedicated to excellence in the classroom, in the community and on the field. This is the mission statement of Nebraska softball and the program's proud results echo each of these sentiments, including:
•Producing more CoSIDA Academic All-Americans (29) than any other softball program in the country and the second-highest total nationally among all female sports. •Ranking among the top 15 in NCAA Division I history in NCAA Tournament victories (12th), Women's College World Series appearances (13th) and NCAA Tournament appearances (13th). •Winning 18 conference titles, including the only undefeated season in Big 12 history (16-0 in 1998). Leading the way for continued success is Head Coach Rhonda Revelle, an NFCA Hall of Famer. Alongside Revelle is Associate Head Coach Lori Sippel, an International Softball Federation Hall of Famer who served as head coach of the 2008 Canadian Olympic team. Assistant Coach Diane Miller, the newest member of the Husker staff, is an energetic and dynamic coach who has helped Nebraska set multiple offensive records in her four seasons in Lincoln. Together, the coaching staff is dedicated to adding to the rich tradition of success that is Nebraska softball.
50 29 20 10 6
Nebraska’s 50 all-time NCAA Tournament wins rank 13th nationally. Nebraska’s 29 all-time CoSIDA Academic AllAmericans lead the nation. Nebraska’s 20 all-time NCAA Tournament appearances rank 12th nationally. Nebraska was recognized as the 10th-winningest program in the NCAA era in 2007. Nebraska’s six all-time Women’s College World Series appearances rank 13th nationally.
USKERS CONFERENCE
DOMINANCE Nebraska softball opened a new chapter in its storied history in 2012, when the Huskers finished third in their first year as a member of the Big Ten Conference. All 12 Big Ten schools play softball, making the Big Ten the second-largest softball conference in the country. The Big Ten is also the only one of the six major conferences (ACC, Big 12, Big East, Big Ten, Pac12, SEC) where every conference member fields a softball team. Despite the league's success and commitment to the sport, Nebraska's history stacks up well against its peers, as the charts below indicate. Previously, the Huskers were members of the Big Eight Conference (1977-1995) and the Big 12 Conference (19962011). Nebraska has won 18 conference titles in the 35 seasons it has been affiliated with a conference.
Nebraska By the Numbers Among Big Ten Programs
53
Nebraska’s 53 all-time All-Region picks rank second.
50
Nebraska's 50 all-time NCAA Tournament wins rank second.
50
Nebraska’s 50 combined AllAmericans rank second.
29
Nebraska’s 29 academic AllAmericans lead the Big Ten.
20
Nebraska's 20 all-time NCAA Tournaments lead the Big Ten.
13
NU's 13 top-25 finishes in the national polls rank second.
13
Revelle’s 13 academic AllAmericans lead the Big Ten.
6
Nebraska’s six trips to the World Series rank second.
2
Revelle is one of two NFCA Hall of Fame coaches in the Big Ten.
MORE THAN A DECADE OF DOMINANCE Nebraska has finished in the top five at the Women’s College World Series twice since 1998. The Huskers tied for fifth in 2002, including a victory over Michigan (pictured).
Head Coach Rhonda Revelle and her staff, charged with building upon one of the most storied foundations in collegiate softball, have been determined to continue the Nebraska tradition to the present day. Over the last 18 seasons (1995 to 2012), the Huskers have competed in 16 NCAA Tournaments, advancing to a pair of Women's College World Series and finishing in a tie for fifth place in each trip. Nebraska has won more than 65 percent of its games since 1995, while capturing six conference titles and finishing among the nation's top 25 on 13 occasions, including seven top-15 rankings. The 1998 Huskers also put together the only undefeated season in Big 12 history, finishing 16-0 en route to the regular-season title, then going 4-0 while winning the Big 12 postseason championship. Individuals have also seen success recently, earning 15 AllAmerica awards and 11 academic All-America certificates over the last 18 seasons.
In a stellar career from 1997 to 2000, Jennifer Lizama earned three NFCA All-America awards while helping the Huskers to three Big 12 titles and the 1998 Women’s College World Series.
18 Seasons of Excellence: NU from 1995 to 2012
16
Nebraska advanced to 16 NCAA Tournaments.
15
Fifteen Huskers earned an AllAmerica award.
13
Nebraska has been ranked in the final top-25 poll 13 times.
6
NU ranked in the top 10 nationally in attendance six times.
BEYOND NEBRASKA Three Huskers helped lead Canada to a fourth-place finish at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, the country’s best finish ever. NU Associate Head Coach Lori Sippel (middle) was Canada’s head coach, posting a 3-5 record. Former Husker Sheena Lawrick (left) was Canada’s starting first baseman, while former Husker Robin Mackin (right) appeared in two games in the circle for the Canadians.
The success and legacy of the Nebraska softball program is not limited to the Cornhusker State or a four-year college career. Using the training and tools taught at NU, former players have gone on to continue their playing careers on both the professional and international scenes. A Big Ten-best two Huskers competed at both the 2004 Sydney Olympics and 2008 Beijing Olympics. Lori Sippel, a pitcher for Team Canada in the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, also coached the Canadians in Beijing. In the professional ranks, Nebraska had more players selected for the National ProFastpitch's lone All-Star game in 2005 than any other collegiate program except UCLA. Former Former Husker Nicole Trimboli was named Most Valuable Player of the 2008 NPF Championship Series, as she led the Chicago Bandits to the National ProFastpitch title. Trimboli has played a total of nine seasons in the NPF.
A total of five Huskers have played in the NPF.
4
Five former Huskers have competed in the Olympics.
sport, and junior Taylor Edwards and freshman Hailey Decker proved there's room on those stages for those still in school.
Playing Past Nebraska
5
Huskers have competed on some of the grandest stages in the
3
NU had three players selected to the NPF's lone All-Star game.
2
Two Huskers competed in both the 2004 and 2008 Olympics.
Both were invited to try out for the U.S. Junior National Team in May of 2010.
BOWLIN STADIUM
The Huskers have ranked in the top 10 nationally in attendance six times since Bowlin Stadium opened in 2002. Nebraska's best attended season came in 2004, when the Big 12 champions ranked fourth nationally with an average of 955 fans per game. NU has drawn 22 crowds of 1,000 or larger at Bowlin Stadium, including two of the three largest crowds in school history the past two seasons. Against Wisconsin last season, NU set a record for the world's largest softball tailgate.
Five Largest Bowlin Stadium Crowds: 1,960 - vs. Texas (April 9, 2011) 1,844 – vs. Iowa (May 17, 2003) 1,752 – vs. Wisconsin (May 12, 2012) 1,585 – vs. Lehigh (May 20, 2004) 1,417 – vs. California (May 22, 2004) 1,318 – vs. California (May 23, 2004)
HOME OF CHAMPIONS: 2004 Field of the Year
Bowlin Stadium is part of the 32-acre Haymarket Park complex that was built for $29.53 million in 2001. The 2004 SportsTurf Managers Association College/University Division Field of the Year, Bowlin Stadium opened in 2002. The clubhouse and locker room were renovated in 2010 (below) and a new $4.75 million indoor practice facility opened in the fall of 2011 (bottom). New turf was planted in the summer of 2012. The Bowlin Stadium clubhouse includes medical facilities, coaches' offices, a locker room and players' lounge. Bowlin Stadium can accommodate up to 2,500 fans. It features 750 chairback seats with an up-close view of the action, as well as berm seating behind both dugouts and in the outfield and bleacher seating on the first base concourse. The dimensions of the field are 200 feet down both foul lines and 220 feet in center. NU is 147-58 all-time at Bowlin Stadium.
2013 nebraska roster & breakdown Alphabetical Roster
No. Name Ht. Yr. 21 Armstrong, Alicia 5-10 Fr. 77 Banda, Gabby*** 5-5 Sr. 7 Bettiol, Jordan* 5-7 So. 5 Bishop, Danica 6-0 Fr. 24 Breault, Courtney* 5-9 Sr. 9 Decker, Hailey 5-4 Fr. 2 Edwards, Tatum** 5-6 Jr. 12 Edwards, Taylor** 5-7 Jr. 17 Fowler, Mattie* 5-9 So. 4 Lockman, Emily 5-6 Fr. 20 Muir, Kylee** 6-0 Jr. 11 Noland, Sammi 5-10 Fr. 00 Southworth, Megan*** 5-4 Sr. 13 Stokes, Kiki 5-5 Fr. 18 Thomason, Brooke*** 5-8 Sr. 3 Tyson, Dawna 5-5 Fr.
Pos. INF INF OF RHP INF INF RHP/UTL C INF RHP DP/INF C OF OF OF INF
coaching staff
B/T Hometown (High School/Previous School) R/R Beatrice, Neb. (Beatrice) L/R Angleton, Texas (Angleton) L/R College Station, Texas (A&M Consolidated) R/R Irvine, Calif. (Woodbridge) R/R Roseville, Calif. (Woodcreek/Arkansas) R/R Keizer, Ore. (McNary) R/R Murrieta, Calif. (Vista Murrieta) R/R Murrieta, Calif. (Vista Murrieta) R/R Tucson, Ariz. (Canyon del Oro) R/R Corona, Calif. (Norco) L/R Portland, Ore. (Lincoln) R/R Tucson, Ariz. (Canyon del Oro) R/R Papillion, Neb. (Papillion-LaVista) L/R Olathe, Kan. (Olathe East) L/R Overland Park, Kan. (Blue Valley Northwest) R/R Corona, Calif. (Corona)
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle (21st year) » 754-407 record at NU (20 years); 762-423 career (21 years) Associate Head Coach: Lori Sippel (24th year) Assistant Coach: Diane Miller (Fifth year) Director of Softball Operations: Katie Brown (First year)
pronunciation guide
Alicia Armstrong...............................................uh-LEASH-uh Jordan Bettiol.........................................................BETTY-all Courtney Breault...................................................... BREE-alt Kylee Muir............................................................... MEW-urr Sammi Noland.....................................................KNOLL-und Rhonda Revelle........................................................ruh-VELL
career athletic honors Gabby Banda » All-Big Ten Third Team (2012)
*denotes number of letters earned
numerical Roster
No. Name Ht. Yr. 00 Megan Southworth*** 5-4 Sr. 2 Tatum Edwards** 5-6 Jr. 3 Dawna Tyson 5-5 Fr. 4 Emily Lockman 5-6 Fr. 5 Danica Bishop 6-0 Fr. 7 Jordan Bettiol* 5-7 So. 9 Hailey Decker 5-4 Fr. 11 Sammi Noland 5-10 Fr. 12 Taylor Edwards** 5-7 Jr. 13 Kiki Stokes 5-5 Fr. 17 Mattie Fowler* 5-9 So. 18 Brooke Thomason*** 5-8 Sr. 20 Kylee Muir** 6-0 Jr. 21 Alicia Armstrong 5-10 Fr. 24 Courtney Breault* 5-9 Sr. 77 Gabby Banda*** 5-5 Sr.
Pos. OF RHP/UTL INF RHP RHP OF INF C C OF INF OF DP/INF INF INF INF
B/T Hometown (High School/Previous School) R/R Papillion, Neb. (Papillion-LaVista) R/R Murrieta, Calif. (Vista Murrieta) R/R Corona, Calif. (Corona) R/R Corona, Calif. (Norco) R/R Irvine, Calif. (Woodbridge) L/R College Station, Texas (A&M Consolidated) R/R Keizer, Ore. (McNary) R/R Tucson, Ariz. (Canyon del Oro) R/R Murrieta, Calif. (Vista Murrieta) L/R Olathe, Kan. (Olathe East) R/R Tucson, Ariz. (Canyon del Oro) L/R Overland Park, Kan. (Blue Valley Northwest) L/R Portland, Ore. (Lincoln) R/R Beatrice, Neb. (Beatrice) R/R Roseville, Calif. (Woodcreek/Arkansas) L/R Angleton, Texas (Angleton)
*denotes number of letters earned
Courtney Breault » All-Big Ten Second Team (2012) » SEC All-Freshman Team (2010) » SEC Freshman of the Week (May 3, 2010) Tatum Edwards » All-Big Ten Third Team (2012) » All-Big 12 Second Team (2011) » Two-Time Big Ten Pitcher of the Week Taylor Edwards » USA Softball Player of the Year Finalist (2011; 1 of 25) » USA Softball Player of the Year Watch List (2012; 1 of 50) » NFCA All-America Third Team (2011) » NFCA All-Midwest Region First Team (2011) » All-Big 12 Second Team (2011) » Big 12 Player of the Week (Feb. 22, 2011) Brooke Thomason » NFCA All-Midwest Region Second Team (2010) » All-Big Ten Second Team (2012) » All-Big 12 Second Team (2010) » Two-Time Big Ten Player of the Week » Big 12 Player of the Week (March 15, 2010)
husker career statistics Batting
Player Avg. G-GS AB R H 2B Brooke Thomason .322 164-159 466 92 150 31 Taylor Edwards .315 110-108 305 74 96 19 Tatum Edwards .293 108-106 321 63 94 17 Gabby Banda .279 166-165 455 85 127 30 Courtney Breault* .269 145-141 372 43 100 16 Jordan Bettiol .267 43-20 45 17 12 1 Megan Southworth .250 89-48 152 17 38 7 Mattie Fowler .248 55-55 161 20 40 5 Kylee Muir .133 8-4 15 0 2 0 Totals .287 888-806 2,292 411 657 126
3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SF SH SB/ATT PO A E FLD% 0 26 119 259 .556 70 5 107 .415 1 4 8/10 120 9 7 .949 0 23 105 184 .603 77 10 44 .463 3 2 3/3 776 49 13 .984 1 21 80 176 .548 38 5 66 .375 1 1 6/6 54 42 3 .970 2 8 56 185 .407 55 13 82 .371 3 21 15/19 64 95 12 .919 0 14 75 158 .425 57 9 74 .370 10 9 2/2 237 166 24 .943 0 0 5 13 .289 7 2 12 .389 0 2 1/2 13 2 1 .938 0 0 10 45 .296 11 4 37 .314 2 3 0/1 41 2 2 .956 1 5 27 62 .385 8 0 14 .281 2 3 3/3 74 78 13 .921 0 0 2 2 .133 1 0 7 .188 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 .000 4 97 479 1,084 .473 324 48 443 .383 22 45 38/46 1,379 443 75 .960
*statistics from 2010 and 2011 seasons at Arkansas; 2012 season at Nebraska
Pitching
Player Tatum Edwards Mattie Fowler Totals
ERA 2.69 14.00 2.86
W-L 16-5 0-0 16-5
App. 35 1 36
GS 25 1 26
CG 10 0 10
SHO/CO 5/2 0/0 5/2
SV 0 0 0
IP 130.0 2.0 132.0
H 101 4 105
R 69 4 73
8
ER 50 4 54
BB 62 4 66
SO 104 2 106
2B 9 0 9
3B 1 0 1
HR 5 0 5
BF 591 13 604
Avg. .209 .444 .213
WP HBP 15 29 0 0 15 29
2013 nebraska schedule & notes Day Date Opponent Location Hotel Encanto Invitational (hosted by New Mexico State) Friday Feb. 8 vs. Illinois-Chicago Las Cruces, N.M. Friday Feb. 8 at New Mexico State Las Cruces, N.M. Saturday Feb. 9 vs. Illinois-Chicago Las Cruces, N.M. Sunday Feb. 10 vs. Illinois-Chicago Las Cruces, N.M. Sunday Feb. 10 vs. New Mexico Las Cruces, N.M. Hillenbrand Invitational (hosted by Arizona) Friday Feb. 15 vs. Southern Utah Tucson, Ariz. Friday Feb. 15 at Arizona Tucson, Ariz. Saturday Feb. 16 vs. Utah State Tucson, Ariz. Saturday Feb. 16 vs. Drake Tucson, Ariz. Sunday Feb. 17 vs. Purdue Tucson, Ariz. Mary Nutter Classic (privately hosted) Friday Feb. 22 vs. Oklahoma Cathedral City, Calif. Friday Feb. 22 vs. Maryland Cathedral City, Calif. Saturday Feb. 23 vs. Oregon Cathedral City, Calif. Sunday Feb. 24 vs. Florida State Cathedral City, Calif. Sunday Feb. 24 vs. California Cathedral City, Calif. The Preview Tournament (hosted by Oklahoma and Oklahoma State) Friday March 1 at Oklahoma Norman, Okla. Saturday March 2 vs. Oklahoma State Oklahoma City, Okla. Saturday March 2 vs. Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Okla. Sunday March 3 at Oklahoma State Stillwater, Okla. Saturday March 9 at Wichita State (DH) Wichita, Kan. Sunday March 10 at Wichita State Wichita, Kan. Tuesday March 12 at UNO Omaha, Neb. Friday March 15 New Mexico State Bowlin Stadium Saturday March 16 New Mexico State (DH) Bowlin Stadium Tuesday March 19 UNO Bowlin Stadium Wednesday March 20 North Dakota State (DH) Bowlin Stadium Friday March 22 Northwestern* Bowlin Stadium Saturday March 23 Northwestern* Bowlin Stadium Sunday March 24 Northwestern* Bowlin Stadium Friday March 29 at Illinois* Urbana, Ill. Saturday March 30 at Illinois* Urbana, Ill. Sunday March 31 at Illinois* Urbana, Ill. Wednesday April 3 at Creighton Omaha, Neb. Friday April 5 at Iowa* Iowa City, Iowa Saturday April 6 at Iowa* Iowa City, Iowa Sunday April 7 at Iowa* Iowa City, Iowa Wednesday April 10 Minnesota (DH)* Bowlin Stadium Friday April 12 Wisconsin* Bowlin Stadium Saturday April 13 Wisconsin* Bowlin Stadium Sunday April 14 Wisconsin* Bowlin Stadium Wednesday April 17 Kansas Bowlin Stadium Friday April 19 at Purdue* West Lafayette, Ind. Saturday April 20 at Purdue* West Lafayette, Ind. Sunday April 21 at Purdue* West Lafayette, Ind. Wednesday April 24 Creighton Bowlin Stadium Friday April 26 Michigan* Bowlin Stadium Saturday April 27 Michigan* Bowlin Stadium Sunday April 28 Michigan* Bowlin Stadium Saturday May 4 at Penn State* State College, Pa. Sunday May 5 at Penn State* State College, Pa. Monday May 6 at Penn State* State College, Pa. Thurs.-Sun. May 9-12 Big Ten Tournament Bowlin Stadium Thurs.-Sun. May 16-19 NCAA Regional Campus Site Thurs.-Sun. May 23-26 NCAA Super Regional Campus Site Thurs.-Wed. May 30-June 5 NCAA WCWS Oklahoma City, Okla.
Time (CT)
Radio
1:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 1 p.m.
Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com
10 a.m. 5 p.m. 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Noon
Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com
» Nebraska is in its second season as a member of the Big Ten Conference. All 12 schools in the Big Ten field a softball team, as the league is the second-largest softball conference in the country. The Big Ten is also the only one of the six major conferences where every school fields a softball team.
8 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com
» The Big Ten scheduling format for conference games has changed in 2013. Instead of playing three games in two days, conference series will be played over three days, with one game on each day.
6 p.m. 11 a.m. 4 p.m. Noon 2 & 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 1 & 3:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 2 & 4:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 2 p.m. Noon 6 p.m. 2 p.m. Noon 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 & 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 1 p.m. Noon 6 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Noon 10 a.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 1 p.m. Noon 1 p.m. Noon Noon TBA TBA TBA TBA
Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com Huskers.com
*Big Ten Conference game
All times Central and subject to change. Please visit Huskers.com for an updated schedule prior to leaving for a game. Every game is scheduled to have a free radio broadcast on Huskers.com, courtesy of the Husker Sports Network. 9
SCHEDULE NOTES » Nebraska is scheduled to play 55 regular-season games in 2013, one fewer than the NCAA maximum of 56 games. The Huskers have not played a 56-game regular-season schedule since playing 58 regular-season games in 2001, before the current limit was in effect.
» The Big Ten Tournament returns in 2013 from a four-year absence. All 12 teams will participate in the tournament, and Nebraska will host the event May 9-12 at Bowlin Stadium. » The Huskers are scheduled to play 19 regular-season games at Bowlin Stadium, 21 on the road and 15 at a neutral site. The Huskers' 21 scheduled road games would mark the second-highest number of road games in school history, trailing the 25 road games played in 1994. » Nebraska will play games in 10 states (Arizona, California, Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania). The Huskers will also play in all four continental U.S. time zones (eastern, central, mountain and pacific). » NU is scheduled to play 13 games against teams that made the 2012 NCAA Tournament (Arizona, California, Florida State, Michigan three times, Northwestern three times, Oklahoma three times and Oregon). Four of those six teams won an NCAA Regional last season, while California, Oklahoma and Oregon all made it to the Women's College World Series, where the Sooners finished second. » The Huskers are also scheduled to play nine games against teams that ended last year ranked in the top 25 (No. 2 Oklahoma three times, No. 3 California, No. 5 Oregon, No. 13 Arizona and No. 15 Michigan three times). » The NCAA Tournament will feature a 64-team field for the 11th consecutive season in 2013 and will include a regional-super regional format for the ninth straight year. Both NCAA Regional and NCAA Super Regional play will be held on campus sites around the country. Nebraska has made 20 all-time NCAA Tournament appearances, with the last coming in 2011. The Huskers have not advanced to a super regional since the NCAA first adopted that format beginning with the 2005 season. » The 2013 Women's College World Series will be held at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City for the 16th straight season and the 22nd time overall. The Huskers have made six trips to the Women's College World Series, with the last appearance coming in 2002.
2013 nebraska season preview
takes on the challenge of being a key contributor as a freshman pitcher. Aiding the development of the pitching staff should be the strength of the Husker offense, highlighted by the five returning all-conference hitters. Nebraska has posted the top two on-base percentages in school history the past two seasons, while recording the No. 1 (2011) and No. 3 (2012) slugging percentages. The Huskers' run totals the last two seasons also rank among the top-five marks in school history, despite fewer games played. "Our offense should be very strong again this spring," Revelle said. "We feel really good about the strength of our lineup, top-to-bottom. We've scored a lot of runs the past few seasons, and we expect that to continue this year. "Having a strong offense will also benefit our pitching staff. If our offense can produce to its potential, it will take a lot of pressure off the pitching staff, especially early in the season. We feel good about the potential of our pitchers, but their early-season development will be a key toward positioning ourselves to meet our season goals." Revelle also noted that the Huskers are more athletic this season, something that should help the defense behind the pitchers. "We've relied a lot on the strikeout the past few seasons, but that may not be the case this season," she said. "We want our pitchers to be around the plate and when you're throwing strikes and pitching to contact, the ball is going to be put in play. We struggled a bit defensively last year, but our range is better than it has been and that should lead to extra outs we may not have gotten last year." The extra outs and improved defense could be a huge key for Nebraska. Last season, the Huskers posted their lowest fielding percentage in 15 years, while allowing almost one unearned run per game. Unearned runs provided the winning margin in six of Nebraska's 22 losses last season, and six more wins likely would have gotten the Huskers into the NCAA Tournament, a standard program expectation. Speaking of program expectations, Revelle expects this spring of "new beginnings" to produce familiar results. "The expectations for this program are to compete for a conference title and play in the postseason," Revelle said. "We expect that at the beginning of every season, and this year is no different. We have some challenges to overcome, but that's true of any season. We have the pieces necessary for a successful season. "Now it's just about coming together as one team with one dream."
Spring is often thought of as a time of optimism, new beginnings and hope. Those same adjectives can also apply to the 16 Nebraska Cornhuskers who will hit the softball field this spring, especially the seven freshmen who will begin their first collegiate season. Keeping with the theme of "new beginnings," nearly 45 percent of the NU roster consists of freshmen and 10 of NU's 16 players are in their first or second year as Huskers. Just as the dawn of spring elicits optimism and the promise of better days, Nebraska's program feels rejuvenated by the influx of young talent. Head Coach Rhonda Revelle hopes it's that eagerness and enthusiasm that will push Nebraska to a trip back to the NCAA Tournament, after the Huskers missed the postseason for only the second time in 18 years last season. "This is a hungry group of young ladies," Revelle said. "We have a lot of youth and one of the great things about freshmen is the enthusiasm they bring to the field. Everything is new to them, and they are eager to prove themselves. The energy they create is contagious. "But our veterans are also hungry. Our juniors and seniors were on the cusp of a top-10 ranking and an NCAA Regional championship in 2011, only to fall short of expectations last year. Our older players are driven to produce results this program has come to expect. "There's a real sense of synergy in our team dynamic. The younger players bring the contagious enthusiasm and energy that you need to be able to endure and enjoy a long season, while the veterans possess the knowledge and experience to help the team focus that energy in a positive, results-oriented way." Revelle, who enters her 21st year at Nebraska and is poised to become the school's all-time wins leader across all sports, doesn't believe that the Huskers' youth should be a reason to expect less from this year's team. "We do have inexperience at some positions, especially in the circle, and we will rely heavily on our freshmen," Revelle said. "Especially early in the year, fans may see a starting lineup that has four or five freshmen in it. But the coaches feel this freshman class is very talented, and that's why we're not afraid to throw them into the fire. I also don't think you can underestimate or overstate the success of our upperclassmen. "We return four starters on the infield and one in the outfield and bring back five players who have been an all-conference player or an All-American. We have a solid nucleus of proven talent, and we have a very promising freshman class with the ability to push our returning starters and contribute immediately, which we expect them to do." Nebraska returns a total of six starters, despite a freshman-laden roster and the loss of six seniors from 2012. The returning starters boast multiple years of starting experience. In the outfield, senior Brooke Thomason, a two-time all-conference selection, has started each of the last three years, earning 159 career starts. On the infield, senior Gabby Banda has been a three-year starter on the left side of the Husker infield. Banda, a third-team All-Big Ten selection in 2012, owns 165 career starts. Classmate Courtney Breault is also back, after starting at second base in her first year at Nebraska in 2012. A second-team All-Big Ten selection last spring, Breault has started 141 career games, including 95 games at the University of Arkansas her freshman and sophomore seasons. Sophomore Mattie Fowler started all 55 games as a freshman last season, primarily at shortstop, although she is still recovering from offseason knee surgery. Behind the plate, junior Taylor Edwards returns after two straight seasons as Nebraska's starting catcher. The only All-America catcher in school history, Edwards has made 108 starts in her career, while catching an all-conference and all-region pitcher in each of her first two seasons. Taylor's twin sister Tatum also returns for the Big Red. Tatum has made 106 career starts, primarily as the designated player. A two-time all-conference honoree, Tatum is also Nebraska's only pitcher with collegiate experience, twice earning Big Ten pitcher-of-the-week honors last season. Overall, the Huskers return 68 percent of their position starts from last season and 68 percent of their total plate appearances from 2012. But while the offense brings back plenty of production from what have been two of the top offensive seasons in school history the last two years, Nebraska's pitching staff owns far less experience. Tatum Edwards is the only Husker pitcher with collegiate experience, as she has made 35 appearances and 25 starts over her first two seasons. Edwards owns a 16-5 career record with a 2.69 ERA. The hard-throwing right-hander with a devastating changeup has the ability to emerge as the Huskers' ace. Opponents have hit only .209 off Edwards in her career, with just 15 extra-base hits in 484 career at bats. While she has proven hard to hit, Edwards has been hurt by a lack of control. She has walked 62 batters and hit 29 in only 130.0 career innings. Freshman right-hander Emily Lockman is also expected to see extensive action in the circle this spring. The 2012 California Gatorade Player of the Year and first-team high school All-American is a poised and mature freshman, traits that should benefit her as she
The pitching Staff
Nebraska will feature a three-pitcher staff in 2013 in junior Tatum Edwards and freshmen Danica Bishop and Emily Lockman. Edwards is the only pitcher with collegiate experience, as she has appeared in 35 games the past two seasons. Despite its relative inexperience in the circle, Nebraska is hoping to produce an all-conference pitcher for the third straight season this spring and for the 15th time in the past 17 seasons. As the only pitcher on the staff with Division I experience, Edwards will be counted on to throw significant innings for Nebraska in 2013, in addition to providing leadership for the Huskers' freshmen pitchers. Through two seasons as Nebraska's No. 2 pitcher, Edwards has compiled a 16-5 record with a 2.69 ERA. She was undefeated with a perfect 7-0 record her freshman season, before taking on an increased role as a sophomore, when she started 10 of Nebraska's 23 Big Ten Conference games. In 2012, Edwards was 9-5 with a 2.88 ERA, but the right-hander has shown the ability to post better numbers. Last spring, Edwards was twice named Big Ten Pitcher of the Week, while she allowed one earned run or less in five of her final seven Big Ten starts. Overall, Edwards allowed one earned run or less in 13 of her 19 appearances as a sophomore. Her focus during the offseason has been improving her control, as walks and hit batters have been her biggest problem through two seasons. When she consistently throws strikes, opponents have had a hard time hitting Edwards. Opponents own a paltry .209 career batting average against Edwards, and they have produced only five home runs and just 15 extra-base hits in 484 at bats against the right-hander. In addition to working on her control, Edwards has focused on executing all of her pitches in any count. Edwards also brings a big bat to the Husker lineup, a big reason why she has earned all-conference honors in each of her first two seasons. Edwards is expected to be in the lineup when she pitches, where she will bat in the middle of the Husker order for the third straight season. A native of Corona, Calif., Lockman is expected to share the majority of the innings with Edwards, as Nebraska will primarily rely on the two right-handers in 2013. Although only a freshman, Lockman brings impressive credentials to Lincoln. After leading Norco High School to a CIF Southern Section championship and a No. 1 national ranking last spring, Lockman earned first-team high school All-America honors and was named the California Gatorade Player of the Year and California Ms. Softball.
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Ranked as the nation's No. 30 recruit by ESPN, Lockman dominated hitters in talent-rich Southern California during her prep career. She posted a 74-19 career record with a 0.89 ERA at Norco. Lockman spent her first season pitching behind Teagan Gerhart, a threetime All-Pac-12 performer who enters her senior season at Stanford this spring. Lockman moved into the role of Norco's ace as a sophomore and emerged as California's top pitcher by her senior season. As a senior, Lockman posted a 31-2 record with a 0.35 ERA. She allowed just 11 earned runs in 220.0 innings, while striking out 145 and walking only 11. Lockman recorded more shutouts (21) than walks, breaking Gerhart's school record. A poised pitcher, Lockman attacks hitters with tremendous control. She posted a strikeout-to-walk ratio of nearly 5-to-1 during her high school career. During NU's fall season, Lockman won all three of her starts, including a pair of complete-game victories. Rounding out the staff is Bishop, a native of Irvine, Calif. Bishop is expected to see limited action this spring as she adjusts to the Division I level. A late find for the Huskers, Nebraska's coaching staff feels Bishop has the potential to be a key contributor in the future after a full season of development. Bishop's high school development was slowed by a knee injury. An imposing presence in the circle, Bishop was healthy for her final season at Woodbridge High School in 2012, when she led the Warriors to their first playoff appearance in several seasons. Bishop won 11 games and posted a 2.47 ERA in 150.1 innings as a senior, when opponents reached base only 29 percent of the time against her. Bishop began her development with a solid fall season for the Huskers, when she made three appearances in eight games, including throwing 2.0 scoreless innings of one-hit relief against South Dakota in her longest outing.
senior, Noland hit a grand slam to break a 4-4 tie in the state championship game en route to earning All-Southern Arizona and Arizona Division II first-team honors. During the fall, Noland reached base in better than 40 percent of her plate appearances. In addition to her catching duties, Noland could also spend some time working in the Husker outfield.
The infield Nebraska's infield returns nearly intact from last season, having to replace only one
player, two-year starting first baseman Ashley Guile. Despite the returning experience, an influx of young talent may give the Husker infield a new look this spring. Back following All-Big Ten seasons in 2012 are senior starters Gabby Banda and Courtney Breault. Sophomore Mattie Fowler also returns after starting every game as a freshman, but her status for at least the early portion of the schedule is in doubt following offseason knee surgery. Junior Kylee Muir also returns looking to win a starting job for the first time in her career, while talented freshmen Alicia Armstrong, Hailey Decker and Dawna Tyson enter the fold this spring with each player contending for a starting spot. Banda is the veteran on the infield, entering her fourth year as a starter on the left side. Her 166 career starts are the most of any Husker, and she is expected to start at third base, where she has made 103 starts in her career. Banda is suited perfectly for third because of her great reaction time and strong arm. She was the third-team All-Big Ten third baseman last spring, earning the first all-conference award of her career. A native of Angleton, Texas, Banda played her junior season with a knee brace protecting a torn ACL. Banda will wear the brace again this season, but don't expect it to slow her down after she put together a career season at the plate in 2012. In an outstanding junior campaign, Banda batted .352 with 62 hits, 14 doubles, four home runs and 30 RBIs. Those impressive totals came after she combined for a .233 average, 65 hits, 16 doubles, four home runs and 26 RBIs in 111 career games entering last season. The offensive explosion was well timed, as Banda moved to the top of the Husker lineup as a junior. She did an excellent job setting the table by scoring 39 runs in 55 games, while also producing runs, as she led the Huskers with 90 total bases and 14 doubles and was second with a .511 slugging percentage. Banda was even better during conference play, batting .377 with seven doubles and a .422 on-base percentage in Big Ten games. Defensively, her three errors during the conference season were the fewest of any Big Ten starting third baseman. Although she is expected to see the majority of her time at third base, Banda could also be a candidate for playing time at shortstop, where she has earned 62 career starts. On the right side of the infield, Breault returns for her second season as a Husker after earning second-team All-Big Ten honors last year. Breault owns more than 100 career starts at second base including her two seasons at Arkansas. The Roseville, Calif., native earned 46 starts at second base for Nebraska in 2012, but this spring, Breault is most likely to earn playing time as the designated player with the emergence of Decker as Nebraska's probable starting second baseman. Breault has battled injuries the past two years that have limited her productivity. She had shoulder surgery in the summer of 2011, which hampered her abilities early in the 2012 season. Once she began to regain her health, Breault flourished offensively and defensively the second half of last season. She hit .261 on the year with five home runs and 24 RBIs, but during Big Ten play, Breault batted .305 with four home runs and 15 RBIs. Defensively, Breault only committed four errors in Nebraska's 23 conference games. Rounding out the group of returning infield starters is Fowler, who started a team-high 49 games at shortstop last year. Fowler is a candidate to again earn a starting spot this spring, depending on her health. She underwent offseason knee surgery in August and her availability for the first month of the season is unknown. The injury could limit Fowler's range this season, making her a candidate to move across the diamond and possibly compete for playing time at first base. Regardless of where she plays, Fowler is likely to be in the lineup, if healthy. As a freshman in 2012, Fowler batted .248 with five doubles, five home runs and 27 RBIs. She came up with several clutch at bats for the Huskers, producing five gamewinning RBIs during Nebraska's 14-win Big Ten season. Fowler's five home runs tied for third on the team, and she drove in the game-winning run in two of the Huskers' three extra-innings victories in 2012, while scoring the game-winning run in the third. Defensively, Fowler committed only 13 errors in her 55 total starts. Likely to battle for the starting first base job is Muir, the final returning letterwinner on the infield. Muir is poised to crack the lineup in her fourth season with the Husker program. She boasts the most experience of any Husker at first base, having practiced at the spot each of her four seasons. A native of Portland, Ore., Muir is best known for her power-hitting ability. Although she earned only 15 at bats the past two seasons behind Guile, an all-conference first
The catchers
Nebraska's 2013 roster features a pair of talented catchers. Junior Taylor Edwards, the only catcher to earn All-America honors in school history, will be the Huskers' starter, while talented freshman Sammi Noland will earn spot starts behind the plate in addition to competing for playing time at other positions. Both catchers have the ability to contribute offensively, but each will also play a key role in developing Nebraska's inexperienced pitching staff both in practice and during games. In her third season as the starter, Edwards has emerged as one of the nation's top catchers, as she is one of only four catchers nationally who has earned an All-America award. Edwards exploded onto the scene as a freshman in 2011, when she was a finalist for the USA Softball Player-of-the-Year award and earned third-team NFCA All-America honors. That season, Edwards batted .356 with 18 home runs, 67 RBIs, a .483 on-base percentage and a .738 slugging percentage, despite being plagued by back problems. Her 18 home runs were a Nebraska freshman record and ranked second overall in school history, while her 67 RBIs were a then-Big 12 Conference freshman record. Edwards, who also established an NCAA record with a home run in six consecutive games, ranked seventh nationally in RBIs and 13th nationally in home runs in 2011. Edwards saw her numbers dip as a sophomore in 2012, when she batted .269 with 12 doubles, five home runs and 38 RBIs. She produced lower numbers in part because teams elected to pitch around her, as Edwards tied the school record with 40 walks as a sophomore while posting a .443 on-base percentage. Despite a lower average and decreased power numbers, Edwards still came through in the clutch, producing 38 RBIs to move just outside the list of Nebraska's all-time top-10 RBI producers. A native of Murrieta, Calif., Edwards appeared to regain her freshman form during Nebraska's eight-game fall schedule against Division I competition. In those eight games, Edwards homered five times and posted an on-base percentage over .500. Edwards will again bat in the middle of the Husker lineup this season, a spot where she averages nearly one RBI per game. Through only two seasons, Edwards ranks fourth in school history with a .603 career slugging percentage and seventh with 77 career walks. Her ability to get on base and produce runs again this season will be a key for Nebraska's success, especially considering the youth of the Husker pitching staff. Defensively, Edwards will also play a prominent role. She possesses a strong arm that has limited the aggressiveness of opposing teams on the basepaths the past two seasons. She will also play a key role in the development of NU's young pitching staff, especially when she catches her twin sister Tatum. Noland will likely see limited action behind the plate this spring as she learns from Edwards. Although she may not see extensive game action at catcher, Noland will spend countless hours helping develop Nebraska's young pitching staff during bullpen sessions during the year. Noland brings a winning attitude to her role, as she was a three-time Arizona state champion during her high school career and won the ASA Gold National Championship with the AZ Desert Thunder last summer. One of two Tucson, Ariz., natives on Nebraska's 2013 roster, Noland also has the ability to contribute offensively. She batted .422 with 14 doubles, two home runs and 28 RBIs as a junior in high school, with a .487 on-base percentage and .618 slugging percentage. As a 11
baseman, Muir boasts plenty of offensive potential. Her potent bat has been on display as she's seen consistent at bats the past two fall seasons, when she has homered six times in fewer than 30 at bats. Muir's ability with her bat will ultimately determine how much she plays, and she is also a candidate to be NU's designated player. Armstrong will be thrown into the fire as she will open the season as Nebraska's starting shortstop with Fowler limited due to her injury. Following an outstanding high school career, Armstrong impressed the coaches enough during the fall to give her a chance to be Nebraska's starting shortstop. Armstrong's natural athleticism translates into great range at short, and she also possesses a good glove. The lone Nebraska native among the Huskers' seven-player freshman class, Armstrong is just beginning to tap into her softball potential. She was an all-state selection in three sports as a senior for Beatrice High School, before focusing on softball exclusively for the first time last fall. Armstrong's .514 career batting average was a state record and her 20 home runs and 153 runs scored were both Class B career records. She hit a state-record .690 as a senior, when she was named the Nebraska Gatorade Player of the Year. The Huskers are likely to feature a pair of freshmen up the middle, as Decker is the leading candidate to start at second base, despite Breault returning as the 2012 secondteam All-Big Ten second baseman. One of the youngest players invited to try out for the U.S. Junior National team in 2010, Decker was named Oregon's Offensive Player of the Year following both her junior and senior seasons. In her four-year career for McNary High School in Keizer, Ore., Decker batted .599 with 43 doubles, 27 home runs and 150 RBIs. She reached base in nearly 70 percent of her career plate appearances and stole 50 bases. During the fall, Decker was one of four Huskers to hit a home run, and she had at least one hit in six of Nebraska's eight fall games. She will be counted on to produce runs while likely batting sixth or seventh in the Husker order. Defensively, Decker is a natural second baseman. She has great range at second and is a smooth fielder with the glove. The third freshman competing for a starting spot on the infield is Tyson, who joins two of her older sisters as a Division I softball player. Tyson arrived at Nebraska known for her offense, but she impressed the coaching staff not only with her bat, but with her ability to play first base during the fall season. In the fall, Tyson batted around .300 and put herself into contention to win the starting first base job this spring. In high school, Tyson was one of the top hitters in Southern California. While leading Corona High School to a runner-up finish at the 2010 CIF Southern Section playoffs, Tyson batted .341 with 23 RBIs. She earned all-league accolades each of her four seasons and was a two-time All-CIF Southern Section Division I honoree.
as a pinch hitter last season, and she owns eight career pinch hits, while the rest of the Husker roster has combined for only two career pinch hits. Bettiol will compete with Southworth for the starting spot in left field. As a freshman last season, the talented Bettiol earned 20 total starts, including 18 in the outfield. Bettiol is the only Husker who has started games in left field, center field and right field. Her speed and aggressiveness allow her to cover tremendous ground regardless of her position. Offensively, Bettiol posted a solid .267 batting average as a freshman while focusing solely on softball for the first time in her life. She produced 12 hits on the season, including one double, while scoring 17 runs and driving in five. Bettiol is a likely candidate to bat at the bottom of the Husker order, where she will be expected to get on base and turn the order over. She excelled in that role last year, posting a .389 on-base percentage. The lone newcomer to the outfield, Stokes' speed and instincts make her a natural center fielder. She is expected to start in center and bat leadoff, a role she filled exceptionally well for four years at Olathe (Kan.) East High School. Stokes batted .603 in her high school career, a school record for a program that has produced more than 40 scholarship softball players at the collegiate level. Stokes also set school career records for hits (81), runs scored (163) and stolen bases (87). A speedy slapper, Stokes is an ideal candidate to bat leadoff. A three-time NFCA High School All-American, Stokes' speed and aggressiveness stress the defense. Her ability to get on base from the leadoff spot also gives Nebraska's RBI producers a chance to drive in more runs. During Nebraska's eight-game fall season against Division I opponents, Stokes proved there's no substitute for speed as she batted better than .400 and reached base in nearly 50 percent of her plate appearances. Freshman Sammi Noland, the Huskers' backup catcher, could also work some in the outfield this season. With a young pitching staff, Noland's practice time in the outfield would be limited, but her ability with the bat could make her an option in the outfield.
Designated player
Designated player will be an interesting position for Nebraska this spring. In addition to plenty of talented competition for the spot, the designated player role could be diminished this season as junior Tatum Edwards will bat for herself on days when she pitches. In an effort to field its best possible batting order, the coaching staff may consider not having a designated player when Edwards pitches or may choose to have the designated player bat for one of the eight other position players. When she's not pitching, Edwards is the top candidate to be Nebraska's starting designated player, a role she's filled the past two seasons while earning all-conference accolades each year. Edwards owns a .293 career batting average with 21 home runs and 80 RBIs. Her .548 slugging percentage ranks seventh in school history, and the junior will likely move into Nebraska's all-time top-10 in home runs and RBIs this spring. Edwards has hit in the middle of the Husker lineup each of her first two seasons and is expected to do so again this spring. She showed more consistency at the plate in 2012, raising her batting average .016 while more than doubling her walk total from her freshman season and cutting her strikeouts nearly in half. Senior Courtney Breault, junior Kylee Muir and freshman Dawna Tyson are also candidates to earn at bats as the designated player, especially if the coaches elect to utilize the position when Edwards is in the circle. Breault was a second-team All-Big Ten selection last season when she batted .305 with four home runs and 15 RBIs in 23 conference games. Overall, Breault batted .261 last year, and she is a .269 career hitter with 14 home runs and 75 RBIs. Both Muir and Tyson have limited Division I experience, but both have tremendous ability with the bat. Muir has earned only 14 at bats in her career - producing a pair of RBIs - but she has shown the ability to hit when given a consistent opportunity during the fall season. Muir has hit six home runs in less than 30 at bats, while batting over .400 over Nebraska's 16-game fall schedule the past two years. Tyson is a talented freshman who is making it hard on the coaches to keep her off the field. In addition to being a candidate to start at first base along with Muir, Tyson is likely to earn at bats with the Huskers in 2013 in some role. Tyson was a two-time AllCIF selection in talent-rich southern California, and she earned prestigious invites to the adidas Futures Top-100 and the West Coast All-Stars National Elite-64 Futures camps. Tyson posted a batting average around .300 during Nebraska's fall season.
The outfield
Nebraska must replace two of its three starting outfielders from the 2012 season. Returning to anchor the outfield is senior Brooke Thomason, a two-time all-conference selection in right field. Classmate Megan Southworth and sophomore Jordan Bettiol also return having earned starting experience in their careers, while freshman Kiki Stokes is likely to immediately earn the starting spot in center. A native of Overland Park, Kan., Thomason has put together three outstanding seasons heading into her senior year this spring. A two-time all-conference selection and 2010 NFCA All-Midwest Region honoree, Thomason owns a .322 career batting average, and she is one of only five players in school history to post a .300 batting average each of her first three seasons. In addition to consistently hitting for a high average, Thomason can also hit for power. She ranks sixth in school history with a .556 career slugging percentage and is eighth in RBIs (119) and home runs (26). Thomason has been a middle-of-the-order hitter since she set foot on campus, and she will again be counted on to drive in runs in the middle of the lineup this season, most likely as the No. 4 hitter. Fueled by a school-record two grand slams in 2012, Thomason produced 47 RBIs, the highest total ever by a Husker junior. The only player to homer at least seven times in each of her first three seasons, Thomason's consistency will also allow her to provide valuable leadership for a Husker team with seven freshmen among its 16 players. Defensively, Thomason is a solid right fielder with natural instincts and a solid arm. She owns nine outfield assists in her career and has committed only seven errors in more than 160 games. Southworth will also be called upon to provide leadership in her senior season, in addition to competing for playing time in left field. Although she appeared in only 19 games last season and earned just two starts, Southworth owns the most experience of any Husker outfielder other than Thomason. As a sophomore in 2011, Southworth started a team-high 28 games in left field. In her career, Southworth has started 48 games, posting a .250 batting average with seven doubles, 10 RBIs, 17 runs scored and 11 walks. A team player, Southworth could also fill a key role off the bench this season. She has been Nebraska's top pinch hitter each of the past three seasons. Southworth was 3-for-9 12
gabby
banda’s career highs
banda
senior l infielder l 5-5 angleton, texas l angleton hs
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» Hits: 3 (eight times) » Runs: 3 » Doubles: 2 (twice) » Walks: 4 (tied school record)
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» Hitting Streak: 5 games (twice) » RBIs: 4 » Home Runs: 1 (eight times) » Stolen Bases: 1 (15 times)
Banda led the Huskers with 10 doubles, while producing more extra-base hits and a higher slugging percentage than she did as a freshman. Banda also continued to show good plate awareness, drawing 17 walks and getting hit by nine pitches to post a .391 on-base percentage. The nine hit-bypitches tied for the team lead and ranked fourth in Husker history. Banda also ranked second on the team with eight sacrifices, while stealing six bases and scoring 26 times. Banda batted .301 in the Huskers’ 37 non-conference games, including going 3-for-11 with a pair of doubles in Nebraska’s four NCAA Tournament games. In conference play, Banda produced Nebraska’s fourth-highest batting average while tying for the team lead in doubles. She also tied her career high with a five-game hitting streak during the season, while finishing with six multi-hit games and four multi-RBI efforts. Defensively, Banda posted a .906 fielding percentage in her first year at short. She improved as the season progressed, committing only three errors over the final 25 games.
Career honors & awards
» Third-Team All-Big Ten (2012) » Nebraska Record Holder for Walks in a Game (4) » Academic All-Big Ten (2012) » Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Member » Big 12 Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll Member (2010)
Career capsule
Gabby Banda enters her fourth season as a starter on the left side of the Husker infield in 2013. Nebraska’s active leader with 165 career starts, Banda has starting experience at both third base and shortstop. A native of Angleton, Texas, Banda has made 103 starts at third base and 62 starts at short. She was the Huskers’ starting third baseman as a freshman and junior, and she is expected to hold down the position again this spring, although she could also see time at shortstop. Banda is no stranger to injury, as she played her entire junior season with a torn ACL. While playing with a knee brace at all times, Banda put together a career year to earn third-team All-Big Ten honors. She nearly matched her career totals in every offensive category last season, leading Nebraska with a .352 batting average and tying classmate Brooke Thomason for the team lead with 14 doubles. Banda moved to the No. 2 spot in the Husker lineup last season, and she is slated to be a top-of-the-order hitter again this spring, where she will look for repeat All-Big Ten honors.
freshman season [2010]
Banda won a starting spot at third base as a freshman while starting 55 total games. Banda beat out a pair of players with starting experience at third and earned 54 starts at the position, the secondmost starts at one position of any Husker during the season. Banda finished with a .194 average, but showed a good awareness of the strike zone as she continued to develop her offensive potential. Banda ranked second on the team with 23 walks, the fourth-highest total by a Husker freshman in the Big 12 era (1996-2011). In conference play, Banda walked a team-high seven times as she became only the third freshman to lead Nebraska in walks during a Big 12 season. Banda also showed power at the plate, finishing with six doubles, one triple and three home runs. She produced 10 extra-base hits, becoming only the fifth Husker freshman in the last decade to reach that mark. More than one-third of Banda’s hits went for extra bases, while she added 16 RBIs and also displayed solid speed by scoring 20 runs and stealing six bases in seven attempts. Defensively, Banda improved throughout the season and emerged as a solid defender at third. After committing nine errors prior to Big 12 play, Banda committed only two errors during the Huskers’ 18-game league schedule. Overall, Banda ended her season on a career-best 20-game errorless streak.
Junior season [2012]
Banda earned third-team All-Big Ten honors while enjoying a breakout junior season. Banda was one of three players to start every game in 2012, earning 55 starts. She began the year at shortstop, starting the first six games at the position, before starting the final 49 games at third base. At the plate, Banda posted career highs in nearly every category as a junior, including matching her home run total from her first two seasons combined, posting more RBIs than her career total entering the year and recording a batting average .119 higher than her career average. After entering her junior season with a .233 career average, 65 hits, 16 doubles, four home runs and 26 RBIs, Banda hit .352 in 2012 with 62 hits, 14 doubles, four home runs and 30 RBIs. She led Nebraska in batting average, hits and doubles, while ranking second in runs scored (39) and slugging percentage (.511). In conference play, Banda batted .377 with seven doubles, one home run and eight RBIs. Banda led all Big Ten third basemen with 29 hits in conference play, while ranking second in doubles and third in average. Her three errors were also the fewest of any everyday third baseman. Banda moved up to the No. 2 spot in the lineup as a junior, hitting second in 46 games after primarily being a bottom-of-the-order hitter in her first two seasons. She responded to the move by posting the 11th-best batting average in the Big Ten Conference, while ranking fifth in the conference in doubles and among the top 10 players in hits, sacrifice bunts, total bases and runs scored. Banda’s 14 doubles also tied for the sixth-highest single-season total in school history and the third-best mark by a Husker junior. Banda’s breakout season began on the second day of the year when she finished with four hits and seven RBIs in a pair of games against No. 8 Arizona and Idaho State. She fueled the largest comeback in school history in the Huskers’ 11-10 upset of Arizona, hitting a fourth-inning grand slam that cut the Wildcats’ lead to 6-5. She then added her first career three-hit game against ISU that same day, before tying a school record with four walks against Georgia Tech on the fourth day of the season. After having no three-hit games in her first two seasons combined, Banda finished her junior year with a team-high eight three-hit games. Overall, Banda produced career-high totals of 20 multi-hit games and eight multi-RBI contests. Off the field, Banda earned a spot on the academic All-Big Ten team. She joined classmate Brooke Thomason as the only Huskers to earn all-conference honors on the field and in the classroom in 2012.
before nebraska
Banda was the first Texas native to sign with Nebraska out of high school in Head Coach Rhonda Revelle’s first 18 seasons. Banda played for Angleton High School, where she not only excelled on the softball diamond, but on the basketball court as well. In her senior season at Angleton, Banda hit a team-high .412 while slugging a team-best .588 to lead the Wildcats to a 31-8-1 record. Banda added 10 doubles, five triples, 23 RBIs and 46 runs scored. She scored the winning run in the ninth inning of the state semifinals to send Angleton to the title game, where the Wildcats fell 4-2 to New Braunfels in the Texas 4A championship game. For her efforts during her senior year, Banda was named a third-team all-state selection by the Texas Sports Writers Association. Banda was also a four-time All-Brazoria County selection and earned first-team all-county honors in 2006, and she was a two-time all-district first-team selection. Banda was named the Brazoria County newcomer of the year in both softball and basketball for the 2005-06 season. On the basketball court, Banda was a two-time all-county selection and two-time all-district pick. In the summer, Banda played softball for the Texas Sudden Impact Gold. She helped Sudden Impact to a third-place finish at the Under-12 nationals in 2004 and a 25th-place finish at the ASA Gold National Championship in 2008.
personal
Gabriela Banda is the daughter of Daniel and Sally Alcocer and was born on June 21, 1991, in Casa Grande, Ariz. Gabby has three brothers, Robert (22), Zenon (20) and Adrian (14). Gabby is a child, youth and family studies major.
sophomore season [2011]
Banda moved from third base to shortstop in her sophomore season and started all 55 games at the position. She batted left-handed the first two weeks of the season, before switching back to the right-handed batter’s box for the remainder of the year and producing a solid offensive season. After hitting just .207 while batting left-handed in the first 11 games, Banda finished 2011 with a .274 average, a mark that was .080 higher than her freshman season.
career statistics
Year AVG 2010 .194 2011 .274 2012 .352 Total .279
GP-GS AB R H 56-55 144 20 28 55-55 135 26 37 55-55 176 39 62 166-165 455 85 127
2B 6 10 14 30
3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SF-SH SB/ATT FLD% 1 3 16 45 .313 23 3 30 .316 1-4 6/7 .930 0 1 10 50 .370 17 9 28 .391 0-8 6/8 .906 1 4 30 90 .511 15 1 24 .402 2-9 3/4 .919 2 8 56 185 .407 55 13 82 .371 3-21 15/19 .919 13
jordan
bettiol’s career highs
bettiol
sophomore l outfielder l 5-7 college station, texas l a&m consolidated hs
#
» Hits: 2 (twice) » Runs: 1 (17 times) » Doubles: 1 » Walks: 1 (seven times)
7
» Hitting Streak: 4 games » RBIs: 1 (five times) » Home Runs: none » Stolen Bases: 1
When she joined the softball team as a sophomore, it didn’t take long for Bettiol to earn a starting position for a 28-11 team that advanced to the Class 5A regional semifinals. She batted .318 as a sophomore, collecting 28 hits in 88 at bats, including four doubles and two triples. She added 14 RBIs, 18 runs scored and 11 stolen bases. For her efforts, Bettiol was a second-team all-district selection. With a year of experience, Bettiol produced a breakout junior season in 2010. In leading A&M Consolidated to a 32-6 record, Bettiol batted .444 (52-for-117) with seven doubles, one triple, one home run, 17 RBIs and a 17-game hitting streak. Her speed was again on display, as she scored 53 runs and stole 28 bases in only 30 attempts. Bettiol also showed improved discipline at the plate, drawing 30 walks to help her post a .554 on-base percentage. She was again an all-district selection, earning a spot on the first team, while also being selected as a third-team Class 5A all-state selection. As a senior, Bettiol produced the best statistics of her career and was chosen as the district’s offensive player of the year. She batted .593 (64-for-108) in the spring of 2011, while posting a .662 on-base percentage. She added six doubles, seven triples and three home runs, while producing 20 RBIs. On the basepaths, Bettiol scored 57 runs and stole 35 bases in only 36 attempts. She had a hit in 31 of the Tigers’ 34 games and finished with 22 multiple-hit games, including each of her final six games. Bettiol also produced 12 games with at least three hits. For her performance as a senior, Bettiol was one of three outfielders named to the NFCA High School All-America first team. She also earned a spot on the NFCA all-region first team and was named an all-state selection. In her three-year career, Bettiol produced a .460 batting average (144-for-313) with 17 doubles, 10 triples, four home runs, 51 RBIs, 128 runs scored and 74 stolen bases. Before joining the softball team, Bettiol spent her freshman season on the track, where she finished sixth at the district meet in the 800-meter run (2:20.98) and fifth in the 1,600-meter run (5:22.32). Bettiol also finished fourth nationally at the 2007 Junior Olympics in the 1,500-meter run (4:56), and she ran the 800-leg of her Texas distance medley relay team that recorded the second fastest time in the nation in the spring of 2008. Her speed carried over to the softball diamond, as Bettiol posted the fastest hometo-home time (10.87 seconds) at the 2010 NFCA Elite College Showcase Recruiting Camp. Bettiol most recently played her travel ball for Texas Sudden Impact Gold. Husker senior Gabby Banda also played for that program, although Bettiol and Banda were never teammates with Sudden Impact. In the classroom, Bettiol was a member of the National Honor Society.
career honors & awards
» Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Member (Spring, 2012)
career capsule
Jordan Bettiol (pronounced BETTY-all) entered the Husker program with relatively limited softball experience. A talented athlete, Bettiol starred on the track before joining her high school softball team as a sophomore. Despite less experience than many of her teammates and competitors, Bettiol went on to earn distinction as a first-team high school All-American in her senior year. Her development continued during her freshman season at NU, when Bettiol earned 20 total starts, including 18 starts in a Husker outfield that returned four players with starting experience, including three all-conference performers. This season, Bettiol is Nebraska’s leading candidate to start in left field. As she has continued to focus solely on softball, Bettiol has made major strides in her game and become a more consistent player. Also known for her aggressive attitude and hard work, Bettiol’s speed allows her to cover tremendous ground in the outfield and makes her a dangerous threat at the plate. Bettiol batted .267 as a freshman, but produced a .389 onbase percentage. Her ability to get on base - where her speed puts increased pressure on the defense - is a big asset for the Huskers whether she creates offense from the bottom of the lineup or sets the table at the top of the order.
freshman season [2012]
Bettiol earned early playing time as a freshman in a 2012 Husker outfield that returned every starter and featured a total of five players with starting experience. Bettiol started 20 games as a freshman, including 12 in center, four in left, two in right and two as the designated player. Bettiol played all three outfield positions in 2012, as she was the only Husker to play more than one outfield spot. Bettiol started the first 16 games of the season, and she also made 23 pinch-running appearances. A tremendous athlete with a great work ethic, Bettiol put up solid numbers as a freshman, batting .267 with 17 runs scored, one double, five RBIs and seven walks. Still only beginning to tap into her potential, Bettiol showed improvement throughout the season. In conference play, Bettiol had only five at bats, but produced two hits and added 10 runs scored. She demonstrated good plate awareness, drawing seven walks and being hit by two pitches in only 54 total plate appearances, posting a .389 on-base percentage. The speedy slapper also became much better at putting the ball in play as the season progressed, striking out only twice in her final 21 at bats, after fanning 10 times in her first 24 at bats of the year. Bettiol finished her rookie season with a pair of multi-hit games. Her first career multihit game came on the third day of the season, when she went 2-for-3 with a walk and an RBI against Cal State Northridge. She added another 2-for-3 performance against Michigan State in the final week of April. Bettiol also had a knack for delivering the clutch hit, as she batted .350 with runners in scoring position (7-for-20) and .400 (2-for-5) with the bases loaded. Bettiol was also clutch with two outs, going 6-for-17 (.353) in those situations. Defensively, Bettiol committed one error in 16 chances in the outfield. She displayed great range and good aggressiveness.
personal
Jordan is the daughter of Daniel and Jennifer Bettiol and was born on July 11, 1993,in Cooperstown, N.Y. Her full name is Stephanie Ann Bettiol, but she goes by her nickname, Jordan. A communication studies major, Jordan has one brother, Travis (14).
before nebraska
Bettiol did not begin playing competitive softball until 2008 and did not go out for softball until her sophomore year at A&M Consolidated High School in College Station, Texas. Bettiol relied on her work ethic and natural athleticism to quickly develop into a Division I prospect and by the end of her prep career, she was a first-team high school All-American.
career statistics Year AVG 2012 .267
GP-GS AB R H 43-20 45 17 12
2B 1
3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SF-SH SB/ATT FLD% 0 0 5 13 .289 7 2 12 .389 0-2 1/2 .938 14
courtney
breault’s career highs (at arkansas and nebraska)
breault senior l infielder l 5-9
roseville, calif. l woodcreek hs l arkansas
#
» Hits: 3 (four times) » Runs: 2 (five times) » Doubles: 2 » Walks: 3 (twice)
24
» Hitting Streak: 8 games » RBIs: 4 » Home Runs: 1 (14 times) » Stolen Bases: 1 (twice)
of the season. She responded by going 2-for-4 with two RBIs, including a game-winning, walk-off single with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning. Defensively, Breault committed eight errors and posted a .944 fielding percentage at second base. While fighting through her injury problems, Breault posted a .955 fielding percentage during Big Ten play, committing only four errors in 23 games.
career honors & awards
» Second-Team All-Big Ten (2012) » SEC All-Freshman Team (2010) » SEC Freshman of the Week (May 3, 2010) » Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Member (Fall, 2011) » SEC All-Freshman Academic Team Member (2010) » Two-Time SEC Academic Honor Roll Member (2010 & 2011)
before nebraska (arkansas/woodcreek hs)
Breault started 95 games in two seasons at Arkansas, boasting a .272 batting average with 14 doubles, nine home runs and 51 RBIs. Breault also scored 27 runs and posted a .363 on-base percentage and a .429 slugging percentage in her two-year career as a Razorback. As a freshman in 2010, Breault earned a spot on the Southeastern Conference AllFreshman team. She batted .277 that season while starting 54 of Arkansas’ 56 games at second base. Breault added seven doubles, six home runs and 32 RBIs. Early in her freshman season, Breault helped lead Arkansas to a 2-0 win over Nebraska in February at the NFCA Leadoff Classic. Against the Huskers, Breault homered and walked to account for two of the Razorbacks’ three baserunners in the game. During SEC play, Breault ranked third on the team with a .313 batting average. She produced 25 of her 43 hits, four of her six home runs and 20 of her 32 RBIs in league play. Breault closed the regular season by earning SEC Freshman-of-the-Week honors on May 3, after going 5-for-7 with two home runs and seven RBIs in a three-game series against Ole Miss. Defensively, Breault posted a .941 fielding percentage. In 2011, Breault batted .264 with seven doubles, three home runs and 19 RBIs. Although her average and slugging percentage dipped slightly as she dealt with her injury, Breault worked eight more walks in 43 fewer plate appearances to increase her on-base percentage by .060. She also cut her strikeout total nearly in half, recording more walks (23) than strikeouts (18). Breault again produced an impressive early-season performance, going 2-for-3 with three RBIs in a 4-3 win over top-ranked and defending national champion UCLA on Feb. 18. In SEC play, Breault ranked second on the team with one home run and six RBIs, despite recording only 45 at bats. Defensively, Breault committed five errors in 95 chances, including a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage in conference play. A native of Roseville, Calif., Breault attended Woodcreek High School. She was a fouryear starter for the Timberwolves, and was the only freshman on the varsity roster in 2006 when Woodcreek was ranked 13th nationally by USA Today. A team captain as a junior and senior, Breault was a three-time all-league selection, was named to the allarea team as a sophomore and was named the Roseville Press Tribune’s City Player of the Year as a senior. In her final year, Breault batted .408 and led the league in average, slugging percentage, on-base percentage and home runs. Breault was also a three-year letterwinner on the basketball court.
career capsule
Courtney Breault (pronounced BREE-alt) has overcome several challenges during her collegiate softball career. After earning a spot on the SEC All-Freshman team at Arkansas in 2010, Breault battled through an injury-plagued sophomore campaign. She then decided to transfer to Nebraska, but required shoulder surgery shortly before joining the Huskers. The injury limited her productivity early last season, but as she regained her health, she emerged as one of the best second basemen in the Big Ten Conference, earning secondteam all-conference accolades. Breault is set to enter her senior campaign healthier than she’s been for most of her career. Even with her injury troubles, Breault has still started 141 games in her career, including 46 starts last season. Breault boasts plenty of experience at second base, owning more than 100 career starts at the position. Breault could start at second base again this spring, and she is also a candidate for the designated player position. Regardless of where she plays, Breault will be counted on to provide leadership, while producing runs. She tied for the team lead with four home runs in Big Ten play last season and produced 15 RBIs in only 23 conference games.
junior season [2012]
In her first year at Nebraska, Breault was slowed early in the year while recovering from offseason shoulder surgery, but her production improved as she got healthier. Breault started 46 games in her junior season despite battling the injury, starting 43 games at second base and three games as the designated player. As her shoulder got stronger, Breault was able to play the field defensively, and she started Nebraska’s final 42 games at second. She was at her best during the Big Ten Conference season, when she earned second-team all-conference honors. On the season, Breault batted .261 with two doubles, five home runs and 24 RBIs. Her numbers improved significantly over the second half of the season, when Breault was her healthiest. Over her first 25 games, Breault batted .212 with 11 hits in 52 at bats, including two doubles, one home run, 10 RBIs, nine walks, a .308 slugging percentage and a .354 on-base percentage. But as she regained strength in her shoulder, Breault batted .305 with 18 hits in 59 at bats, including four home runs, 14 RBIs, 10 walks, a .508 slugging percentage and a .417 on-base percentage. Over the entire season, Breault ranked third on the team with five home runs and she was one of a school-record seven Huskers to drive in at least 20 runs. Breault was at her best during Nebraska’s Big Ten Conference season. She produced five of her eight multi-hit games during conference play and five of her seven multi-RBI efforts. Breault batted .305 with four home runs and 15 RBIs in conference play, while slugging .508 and reaching base at a .432 clip. She led all Big Ten second basemen in walks (10), home runs and on-base percentage, while ranking second in slugging percentage and RBIs and third in batting average. Despite her limited availability early in the season, Breault made the most of her first start as a Husker. Although her shoulder injury limited her to hitting-only duties, Breaultearned the start at designated player against No. 8 Arizona in the second game
personal
Courtney Janette Breault was born on Nov. 12, 1991, in Roseville, Calif., and is the daughter of Kevin and Julie Breault. She has one brother, Connor (17). Courtney is a management major.
career statistics (2010 & 2011 at arkansas; 2012 at nebraska) Year AVG 2010 .277 2011 .264 2012 .261 Total .269
GP-GS AB R H 54-54 155 17 43 42-41 106 10 28 49-46 111 16 29 145-141 372 43 100
2B 7 7 2 16
3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SF-SH SB/ATT FLD% 0 6 32 68 .439 15 1 33 .337 4-4 1/1 .941 0 3 19 44 .415 23 3 18 .397 4-0 1/1 .947 0 5 24 46 .414 19 5 23 .387 2-5 0/0 .944 0 14 75 158 .425 57 9 74 .371 10-9 2/2 .944 15
tatum
edwards
junior l pitcher/utility l 5-6 murrieta, calif. l vista murrieta hs
edwards’ career highs (batting)
#
» Hits: 4 » Runs: 4 (tied school record) » Doubles: 2 » Walks: 3 (twice)
2
edwards’ career highs (pitching)
» Innings Pitched: 7.0 (four times) » Walks (low - starts only): 0 (twice) » Hits Allowed (low - starts only): 1 (twice) » ERs Allowed (low - starts only): 0 (nine times)
career honors & awards
» Third-Team All-Big Ten (2012) » Second-Team All-Big 12 (2011) » Two-Time Big Ten Pitcher of the Week (March 26, 2012; April 30, 2012) » Nebraska Record Holder for Most RBIs in a Game (7) » Nebraska Record Holder for Most Runs in a Game (4) » Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Member (Fall, 2011) » Big 12 Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll Member (2011) Tatum Edwards has made major contributions in her first two seasons as a Husker, but she figures to play an even more prominent role in her junior campaign. For the third straight season, the versatile Edwards is the only player on the roster likely to both pitch and hit for the Huskers. She has handled her dual role with success thus far in her career, earning second-team All-Big 12 honors as a freshman and garnering third-team All-Big Ten accolades last season. Edwards is the only one of Nebraska’s three pitchers who has thrown a pitch at the collegiate level. After serving as the Huskers’ No. 2 pitcher the past two seasons, Edwards will see an increased workload this spring. She owns a 16-5 career record and although Edwards has thrown only 10 complete games in her career, she has shut out the opponent five times in those 10 games. A hard-thrower with a heavy dropball and a stellar changeup, Edwards has focused on controlling her pitches, in addition to developing a riseball to challenge hitters by stretching the strike zone vertically. At the plate, Edwards owns 21 home runs and 80 RBIs through her first two seasons, and her .548 career slugging percentage ranks seventh in school history entering this spring. In addition to her power, Edwards has been consistent in the middle of the lineup, posting a .293 career batting average. She has also improved her plate awareness and discipline, as she more than doubled her walk total from her freshman to sophomore season, while cutting her strikeouts nearly in half.
before nebraska Edwards had a decorated prep career for Vista Murrieta High School in Murrieta, Calif. She earned
sophomore season [2012]
a spot on the CalHiSports.com all-state underclass team, reserved for non-seniors, in each of her first three seasons and was a second-team All-California selection as a senior. She was a second-team all-state underclass selection as a freshman and sophomore and earned first-team honors as a junior. In addition to being named the 2007 California State Freshman of the Year, Edwards was also a fourtime first-team selection for the All-CIF Southern Section Division II squad. In her career, Edwards boasted a .403 average with 93 runs, 27 doubles, eight triples, 34 home runs, 133 RBIs, a .493 on-base percentage and an .817 slugging percentage. In the circle, she posted a 42-14 career record with 17 shutouts. She struck out 608 batters in 413.1 innings and held opposing hitters to a batting average under .160. As a senior, Edwards batted .511 with six doubles, eight home runs and 30 RBIs in only 29 games. In the circle, Edwards posted an 11-3 record with a 0.67 ERA and 132 strikeouts in 83.0 innings. In her junior year, Edwards went 11-3 with a 0.87 ERA and 144 strikeouts in 88.2 innings. At the plate, she batted .460 with nine doubles, three triples, nine home runs and 44 RBIs in only 87 at bats. As a sophomore, Edwards compiled a 14-3 record with a 0.93 ERA and 146 strikeouts in 105.0 innings. Offensively, she hit .338 with a team-high eight home runs, while also recording a team-high three triples, seven doubles and 30 RBIs in 30 games. As the California State Freshman of the Year in 2007, Edwards posted a 16-5 record with a 1.38 ERA in 136.2 innings. She tossed six shutouts and struck out 186. At the plate, Edwards batted .292 with team-high totals of eight homers and 29 RBIs in only 89 at bats. Edwards played her travel ball for Marty Tyson and the Corona Angels. Coached by the father of Husker freshman Dawna Tyson, Edwards helped lead the Angels to a second-place finish at the 2008 ASA Gold National Tournament, as well as a pair of runner-up finishes at the 12- and 14-andunder national championships (2007) and another third-place finish at the 14-and-under national tournament (2006). For her efforts, Edwards and her sister, Taylor, were both selected to attend the 2007 adidas Futures Top 100 camp, an invitation-only event designed for the nation’s top prospects.
Edwards followed up an outstanding freshman campaign with a second straight all-conference season in 2012. Edwards started a total of 54 games as a sophomore, earning 33 starts as the designated player, 16 starts in the circle, two in left field and one at first base. For her all-around efforts, Edwards earned a spot on the All-Big Ten third team as a utility player. Offensively, Edwards batted .301 with a career-high nine doubles, seven homers and 38 RBIs. She tied for the team lead in home runs and ranked second in RBIs and third in slugging percentage (.506) and walks (26). She produced 12 multi-hit games, including six three-hit games. Edwards also added nine multi-RBI efforts, including a pair of games with five-or-more RBIs. She homered twice and tied the school record with seven RBIs at New Mexico State on Feb. 17. In addition to posting the highest batting average of her career, Edwards showed improved plate discipline, drawing a career-high 26 walks, 14 more than she recorded as a freshman. Edwards walked at least once in 20 of her 54 games, including two games where she walked in every plate appearance. In the circle, Edwards battled an elbow injury all season long. The injury limited her availability for most of the month of March, but Edwards battled through it to post a 9-5 record on the season with a 2.88 ERA in 80.1 innings. Edwards tossed three shutouts among her seven complete games. Opponents batted only .213 against her and produced just eight extra-base hits in 301 at bats. In Big Ten play, Edwards posted a 4-3 record with a 2.92 ERA. She allowed one earned run or less in five of her final seven Big Ten starts. Overall, Edwards allowed one earned run or less in 13 of her 19 appearances as a sophomore, including 10 of her 16 starts. She tossed the only conference shutout of her career against Michigan State, and fired a complete-game, one-hitter in her final start of the year against Wisconsin. Her best outing of the season came against NCAA Regional finalist Northwestern, when she threw a complete-game five-hitter and did not allow an earned run. Edwards was twice honored as the Big Ten Pitcher of the Week during her sophomore season.
freshman season [2011]
personal
Edwards made an immediate impact as a freshman in 2011, earning second-team All-Big 12 honors while contributing at the plate, in the field and in the circle. Edwards made 52 starts, starting 40 games as the designated player, nine at pitcher, seven at first base and five in left field. Arguably Nebraska’s most versatile player, Edwards was the only Husker to earn starts at more than two
Year AVG 2011 .285 2012 .301 Total .293
GP-GS AB R H 54-52 165 33 47 54-54 156 30 47 108-106 321 63 94
career statistics - pitching Year W-L ERA APP 2011 7-0 2.40 16 2012 9-5 2.88 19 Total 16-5 2.69 35
GS 9 16 25
2B 8 9 17
» Strikeouts: 9 (twice) » Walks (high): 6 (three times) » Hits Allowed (high): 10 » ERs Allowed (high): 6 (three times)
positions in 2011, while she was also the only one of Nebraska’s three pitchers to record an at bat. Offensively, Edwards batted .285 with eight doubles, 14 home runs and 42 RBIs. The 14 home runs marked the second-highest total ever by a Husker freshman and would have set the record had her twin sister Taylor not homered 18 times. Tatum’s 42 RBIs also tied for the fourth-highest total by a Husker freshman. In addition to finishing second on the team in home runs and RBIs, Edwards also ranked second in slugging percentage (.588), third in stolen bases (6) and fourth in runs scored (33). Edwards was Nebraska’s top hitter in Big 12 play, batting .283 with five home runs, 11 RBIs, eight runs and a .604 slugging percentage. Edwards ranked sixth in the Big 12 and 55th nationally in homers. Edwards produced 11 multi-hit games and 13 multi-RBI efforts as a freshman. She tied a school record with four runs scored at UTEP on March 22, when she went 3-for-3 with a double, a homer and four RBIs. The home run marked her fourth consecutive game with a home run, tying for the third-longest streak in NCAA history. Thirteen days later, Edwards went a career-high 4-for-4 to cap an outstanding two-game series at Kansas, where she went 6-for-7 with a double, two homers, five RBIs and four runs scored. In the circle, Edwards was a perfect 7-0 on the season. She quickly emerged as Nebraska’s No. 2 pitcher and posted a 2.40 ERA in 49.2 innings. She tossed a shutout in two of her three complete games and struck out 47 while holding opposing hitters to a .202 batting average. Edwards allowed one earned run or less in 12 of her final 14 outings, including a one-hit shutout against South Dakota State on April 27, when she allowed only one baserunner the entire game and struck out a careerhigh nine batters. Edwards also added a two-hit shutout with seven strikeouts in her third career start against Tennessee Tech on Feb. 20.
career capsule
career statistics - batting
» Hitting Streak: 6 games » RBIs: 7 (tied school record) » Home Runs: 2 (twice) » Stolen Bases: 1 (six times)
Tatum Roxanne Edwards was born on April 26, 1992, in Fountain Valley, Calif. The daughter of Brian and Denise Edwards, Tatum has one brother, Tyler (26), a twin sister Taylor (20) who is also a junior for the Huskers, and a sister Tristen (14). Tatum is an elementary education major.
3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SF-SH SB/ATT FLD% 0 14 42 97 .588 12 2 42 .341 0-1 6/6 1.000 1 7 38 79 .506 26 3 24 .409 1-0 0/0 .923 1 21 80 176 .548 38 5 66 .375 1-1 6/6 .970
CG SHO SV IP H R ER BB SO HR HBP WP OPP AVG 3 2 0 49.2 37 21 17 20 47 3 9 6 .202 7 3 0 80.1 64 48 33 42 57 2 20 9 .213 10 5 0 130.0 101 69 50 62 104 5 29 15 .209 16
taylor
edwards
junior l catcher l 5-7 murrieta, calif. l vista murrieta hs
edwards’ career highs
#
» Hits: 3 (four times) » Runs: 4 (tied school record) » Doubles: 1 (19 times) » Walks: 3
12
» Hitting Streak: 11 games » RBIs: 4 (three times) » Home Runs: 1 (23 times) » Stolen Bases: 1 (three times)
Taylor Edwards enters her third season as Nebraska’s starting catcher this spring, having started 93 games at the position among her 108 career starts. The only All-America catcher in school history, Edwards has established herself as one of the nation’s best at her position. She was a finalist for the USA Softball Player-of-the-Year Award in 2011, in addition to taking home third-team NFCA AllAmerica honors. Although Edwards’ numbers dipped her sophomore season, the junior needs only three home runs and 10 RBIs to crack Nebraska’s all-time top 10 in each category. She also ranks fourth in school history with a .603 career slugging percentage and seventh with 77 career walks. Edwards has spent most of her career batting third or fourth in the Husker lineup. She has been counted on to drive in runs, and Edwards has produced stellar results in that role, driving in 105 runs in only 110 career games. Edwards also hits for power, slugging 23 home runs in her first two seasons, including an NCAA-record six straight games with a home run during her freshman season. Edwards’ power and clutch hitting have made her a feared hitter, as she has walked 77 times over the past two seasons, including tying the school record with 40 walks last season. The walks have helped Edwards post an impressive .463 career on-base percentage.
and home runs (13th). Edwards ranked among the top 10 freshmen nationally in home runs (1st), RBIs (1st), walks (5th), slugging percentage (7th) and on-base percentage (10th). Edwards was the nation’s only freshman to be named one of 25 finalists for the USA Softball Player-of-the-Year award. She was also one of only two catchers named a player-of-the-year finalist, along with Oklahoma’s second-team All-American Jessica Shults. Edwards’ season left an impression on the Husker record book. She ranked second in school history in home runs, third in RBIs, fifth in slugging percentage and walks and seventh in total bases despite playing only 55 games. Edwards set the Nebraska freshman record for home runs and walks, while posting the second-most RBIs, second-best slugging percentage and third-highest batting average. Her 67 RBIs were a then-Big 12 freshman record, while Edwards joined three-time AllAmerican Ali Viola as the only Huskers to hit 15 home runs and have 50 RBIs in the same season. On the conference level, Edwards led the Big 12 in RBIs and ranked second in home runs, third in total bases, sixth in walks, slugging percentage and on-base percentage and ninth in batting average. For her efforts, she joined Shults as a second-team All-Big 12 selection at the catcher position. Edwards produced an RBI in 35 of her 55 games, including 22 multi-RBI games, while driving in the game-winning run in 14 of Nebraska’s 41 victories. She twice produced a streak of seven consecutive games with an RBI, tying the school record and becoming the only Husker to reach the mark twice in a career, let alone the same season. She reached the 30-, 40-, 50- and 60-RBI marks faster than any other hitter in NU history and hit 10 home runs faster than any other Husker. Edwards batted .524 with 10 home runs and 57 RBIs in only 63 at bats with runners in scoring position. She was even better with runners in scoring position and two outs, going 15-for-23 (.652) in those situations with two home runs and 25 RBIs. Edwards added 14 multi-hit games and found her way on base in 46 of Nebraska’s 55 games. She produced a career-best 11-game hitting streak early in the season, while also reaching base safely in 28 consecutive games in February and March. She excelled against top competition, batting .318 with a .636 slugging percentage and .467 on-base percentage in Nebraska’s nine games against top-10 opponents. Edwards added a double, two home runs, seven walks and six RBIs in those nine contests.
sophomore season [2012]
before nebraska
career honors & awards
» USA Softball Player-of-the-Year Finalist (2011; 1 of 25) » USA Softball Player-of-the-Year Watch List (2012; 1 of 50) » NFCA Third-Team All-American (2011) » NFCA First-Team All-Midwest Region (2011) » Second-Team All-Big 12 (2011) » Big 12 Player of the Week (Feb. 22, 2011) » NCAA Record Holder for Consecutive Games with a Home Run (6) » Invited to Try Out for 2010 U.S. Junior National Team
career capsule
Edwards had an outstanding career at Vista Murrieta High School, when she was one of only two players nationally selected to participate in the 2008, 2009 and 2010 Under Armour All-American Softball Games, which were annually limited to 30 of the top high school players in the country. Edwards also earned first-team All-America honors from EA Sports in 2009, when she was named the nation’s top junior. In 2010, Edwards was one of 44 players to earn an invitation to try out for the 2010 U.S. Women’s Junior National Team. Edwards was selected as the 2009 California State Junior of the Year and was named a first-team all-state selection regardless of class or school size. She repeated as a first-team all-state selection in 2010 when she was one of six finalists for California Ms. Softball, in addition to being named an All-American by MaxPreps.com. Edwards also earned a spot on the CalHiSports.com all-state underclass team, reserved for non-seniors, in each of her first three seasons. She was a second-team selection as a freshman and earned first-team honors in both her sophomore and junior seasons. In her prep career, Edwards boasted a .520 career average with 38 home runs, 30 doubles and 135 RBIs. She tied the then-Inland-area record with her 38 home runs, while boasting a .977 career slugging percentage and an on-base percentage better than .610. As a senior, Edwards finished with a .452 average, nine homers and 28 RBIs. Teams pitched around her, as Edwards walked 29 times - including 13 straight at one point - to average a free pass every three plate appearances. For her efforts, she earned a spot on the Los Angeles Times’ all-star softball team for the second straight season. In 2009, Edwards batted .571 with nine doubles, 15 home runs and 45 RBIs in 32 games. She posted a .649 on-base percentage that complemented a 1.209 slugging percentage. In 2008, Edwards batted .544 with a .602 on-base percentage, a .900 slugging percentage, 12 doubles and six home runs. She also produced 40 RBIs in only 30 games. As a freshman, Edwards batted .500 with seven homers, four doubles, one triple and 22 RBIs in 28 games, with a .522 on-base percentage and an .841 slugging percentage. Edwards played her travel ball for Marty Tyson and the Corona Angels. Coached by the father of Husker freshman Dawna Tyson, the Angels posted a runner-up finish at the ASA Gold Nationals in 2008, to go with two more runner-up finishes at the 12- and 14-and-under national championships (2007) and a third-place finish at the 2007 14-and-under national tournament. For her efforts, Edwards and her sister, Tatum, were both selected to attend the 2007 adidas Futures Top 100 camp, which is an invitation-only event designed for the top high school softball prospects in the nation.
Edwards started 53 games in her sophomore season, including 45 behind home plate, seven as the designated player and one at third base. Edwards batted .269 in 2012 with 12 doubles, five home runs, 38 RBIs and 40 walks. The 12 doubles were a career high and ranked third on the team, while she was second in on-base percentage and tied for second in RBIs. Edwards’ numbers dipped as a sophomore in part because teams were less willing to pitch to her, as she tied NU’s single-season record by drawing 40 walks in 2012. Her mark tied the previous record set by first-team All-American Ali Viola in 1998 and fellow first-team All-American Jennifer Lizama in 1999. Edwards matched the production of the first-team All-America duo in four fewer games and 13 fewer plate appearances than Lizama and seven fewer games and 21 fewer plate appearances than Viola. Edwards drew at least one walk in 29 of her 53 games, including 11 games where she walked twice. Overall, Edwards ranked third in the Big Ten in walks and 30th nationally in walks per game. One year after setting a then-Big 12 Conference record for RBIs by a freshman, Edwards continued to drive in runs as a sophomore, producing 12 multi-RBI games in 2012, including tying her career high with four RBIs against Colorado State on Feb. 17. The 38 RBIs she produced increased her career total to 105 RBIs in only 110 career games. In 2012, Edwards joined Viola as the only Huskers to record 100 career RBIs prior to their junior season. Edwards was at her best in RBI situations as a sophomore, batting .313 with runners in scoring position and ranking second on the team with 17 two-out RBIs and five game-winning RBIs. Edwards tied a school record in the opening weekend of the season when she scored four times in Nebraska’s 11-10 upset of eighth-ranked Arizona in the second game of the year. Despite fewer games and fewer plate appearances, Edwards matched her 2011 total with 37 runs scored in 2012. She also produced 11 multi-hit games, including nine in the season’s first 14 games, when she proved why she was one of 50 players nationally selected to the USA Softball Player-of-the-Year watch list. Edwards batted .426 in 16 February games, and she was hitting .346 at the start of Nebraska’s Big Ten season in late March. In Big Ten play, Edwards drew 25 walks in only 23 games. She averaged one walk for every 3.3 plate appearances, while posting a .439 on-base percentage and a 5-to-1 walk-to-strikeout ratio. Edwards’ 25 walks in conference-only games ranked second among all Big Ten players.
freshman season [2011]
Edwards was arguably the nation’s top catcher and best freshman position player in 2011. She batted .356 on the season with 18 home runs, 67 RBIs, 37 walks, a .738 slugging percentage and a .483 on-base percentage. Edwards started 50 games at catcher and made her other five starts as the designated player. The third-team All-American became the first Husker catcher to earn All-America accolades after producing a record-breaking freshman season. She established an NCAA record by homering in six consecutive games in February and finished among the national leaders in RBIs (7th)
career statistics
Year AVG 2011 .356 2012 .269 Total .315
GP-GS AB R H 55-55 160 37 57 55-53 145 37 39 110-108 305 74 96
2B 7 12 19
personal
Taylor Brianne Edwards was born on April 26, 1992, in Fountain Valley, Calif. The daughter of Brian and Denise Edwards, Taylor has one brother, Tyler (26), a twin sister Tatum (20) who is also a junior for the Huskers, and a sister Tristen (14). Taylor is a sociology major.
3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SF-SH SB/ATT FLD% 0 18 67 118 .738 37 4 27 .483 2-0 2/2 .993 0 5 38 66 .455 40 6 17 .443 1-2 1/1 .975 0 23 105 184 .603 77 10 44 .463 3-2 3/3 .984 17
mattie
fowler’s career highs
fowler
sophomore l infielder l 5-9 tucson, ariz. l canyon del oro hs
#
» Hits: 3 » Runs: 2 (twice) » Doubles: 2 » Walks: 2 (three times)
17
» Hitting Streak: 4 games » RBIs: 4 » Home Runs: 1 (five times) » Stolen Bases: 1 (twice)
before nebraska
career honors & awards
Fowler was selected as the Gatorade Player of the Year in the state of Arizona following her senior season at Canyon del Oro High School in Tucson, Ariz., when she was also one of 10 national finalists for the MaxPreps National Player-of-the-Year award, in addition to earning first-team All-America honors from the organization. Fowler was also one of 30 players nationally selected to participate in the Under Armour All-America game. Fowler was a four-year starter for the Dorados, coached by her mother Kelly. Mattie helped lead Canyon del Oro to three state championships in her four-year career. She was a four-time all-conference performer and a three-time all-state selection. In her final season, Fowler was named a unanimous first-team all-state selection and was named the state’s player of the year by several outlets. As a senior, Fowler did it all for Canyon del Oro, which finished its state championship season with a 36-1 record and a No. 2 national ranking. In her fourth season as the starting shortstop, Fowler batted .569 with 17 home runs, 22 doubles, 49 runs scored and 91 RBIs in only 37 games. The 91 RBIs were a state record and the 17 home runs and 22 doubles were both school records, as Fowler ended her career as the Dorados’ all-time leader in doubles, home runs and RBIs. According to reported statistics from MaxPreps, Fowler led all high school players nationally in RBIs and ranked ninth in home runs. Fowler also pitched for Canyon del Oro in her senior season, stepping into the circle for the first time since middle school. She posted a 14-0 record on the season with a 0.85 ERA and 74 strikeouts in 82.0 innings. As a junior, Fowler batted .490 (51-for-104) while leading the Dorados to a 25-7 record and an appearance in the state semifinals. Nearly half of her hits went for extra bases, as she set a then-school record with 17 doubles. Fowler also added one triple, three home runs, 38 RBIs, 26 runs scored and 11 stolen bases. Fowler started as both a freshman and a sophomore on back-to-back Class 4A state championships. She was a second-team all-state selection as a sophomore. Fowler was also a standout in the classroom and in the community. She was a state finalist for the Wendy’s High School Heisman Award and ranked in the top five percent of her graduating class of nearly 500 students. In addition to volunteering in the community, Fowler served her school as vice president of the Interscholastic Leadership Council, while also being a member of the National Honor Society and Key Club. Fowler played her club softball for the AZ Desert Thunder, coached by her parents. The Desert Thunder placed in the top 25 at the ASA Gold National Championship every year from 2006 to 2011, including two top-10 finishes. Fowler also played volleyball and golf in high school, earning honorable-mention allstate honors at outside hitter her junior season.
» Team Co-Captain (2013) » Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Member
career capsule
Mattie Fowler started every game as a freshman last season, one of only three Huskers to start all 55 contests. She was Nebraska’s primary starting shortstop, starting the final 49 games at the position after opening the year as the Huskers’ starting third baseman. Fowler underwent knee surgery last August and is still recovering from the injury, although she hopes to be available for action early in the year. When healthy, Fowler could also move to first base this season, as NU attempts to make room for three talented freshmen infielders, all of whom could start this year. The coaches expect Fowler to be in the lineup if healthy, and they feel her presence at first base could give NU its best defensive infield. Fowler had an impressive debut season, settling in nicely and producing several clutch at bats. She produced 11 extra-base hits as a freshman, including five home runs, a total that tied for third on the team. Fowler also drove in the game-winning run for NU in five of its 14 Big Ten Conference victories. Showing poise beyond her years, the 2013 co-captain produced 11 of her 27 RBIs with two outs, and she drove in the winning run in two of the Huskers’ three extra-innings victories in 2012, while scoring the winning run in the third.
freshman season [2012]
Fowler made an immediate impact as a freshman in 2012, starting all 55 games for the Huskers. One of only three players to start every game for NU in 2012 – and the only underclassmen – Fowler began the year as the starting third baseman before moving to shortstop. She started the final 49 games at short and made five starts at third base and one early-season start in the circle, before focusing exclusively on her hitting and defense. Fowler improved throughout her freshman season and finished with a .248 batting average that included five doubles, one triple, five home runs and 27 RBIs. She recorded eight multi-hit games and six multi-RBI efforts, proving to be a clutch hitter despite her freshman status. Fowler produced five game-winning hits in her rookie campaign, including driving in the game-winning run in five of Nebraska’s 14 Big Ten Conference victories. Fowler was especially clutch in the eighth inning, leading the Huskers to a perfect 3-0 record in extra-inning contests. She lifted Nebraska to a pair of one-run, eightinning victories at Minnesota and Ohio State by producing an RBI single in the top of the eighth inning in both wins. In Nebraska’s other extra-inning win at UNO, Fowler singled and scored the game-winning run in the Huskers’ 1-0 eight-inning victory. On the year, Fowler hit .011 higher with runners in scoring position, and she produced 11 of her 27 RBIs with two outs. After earning Arizona Gatorade Player-of-the-Year honors in her senior season of high school, Fowler’s college career got off to a slow start in her opening weekend as she dealt with a position change, while also taking on a pitching role. After settling in at her natural position of shortstop and focusing only on that position, Fowler flourished in the second weekend of her career. In five games in New Mexico, Fowler went 7-for-15 with three doubles, a home run, two walks, four runs scored and eight RBIs. She excelled in two games against 2011 NCAA Tournament qualifier New Mexico State, finishing 5-for-6 with three doubles, a home run, six RBIs and four runs scored in two games against the Aggies. In the final game of the weekend, Fowler went 3-for-3 with a pair of doubles, a home run and four RBIs against NMSU. She established careers highs in hits, RBIs, runs scored and doubles in that game, while her home run was a walk-off, three-run shot that wrapped up Nebraska’s 10-2, five-inning run-rule victory. Defensively, Fowler posted a .921 fielding percentage, committing 13 errors. She also made one appearance in the circle, starting against Idaho State in the third game of the season, allowing four runs on four hits in 2.0 innings. She walked four and struck out two, but did not factor into the decision as NU run-ruled the Bengals, 12-4 in five innings.
personal
Mattie Leigh Fowler is the daughter of Lance and Kelly Fowler and was born on March 25, 1993, in Tucson, Ariz. Mattie’s sister Kenzie (22) is a two-time senior All-America pitcher for the Arizona Wildcats, while Mattie’s parents both coached her travel team, the AZ Desert Thunder, and her mother coached her high school team. Mattie has not declared a major.
career statistics Year AVG 2012 .248
GP-GS AB R H 55-55 161 20 40
2B 5
3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SF-SH SB/ATT FLD% 1 5 27 62 .385 8 0 14 .281 2-3 3/3 .921 18
kylee
muir’s career highs
muir
#
junior l infielder l 6-0 portland, ore. l lincoln hs
» Hits: 1 (twice) » Runs: none » Doubles: none » Walks: 1
20
» Hitting Streak: 1 game (twice) » RBIs: 2 » Home Runs: none » Stolen Bases: none
Muir played her prep ball at Lincoln High School in Portland, enjoying a decorated fouryear career. She was a four-time all-state selection, earning Class 4A honorable-mention honors as a freshman, before garnering second-team honors in 2007. As a junior, Muir was a third-team selection in Class 6A, Oregon’s largest classification. She then went on to earn first-team honors as a senior in 2009. Muir was also a four-time, first-team AllPortland Interscholastic League selection, earning co-Most Valuable Player honors in 2007 and Player-of-the-Year distinction as a senior in 2009. As a junior, Muir led Oregon’s largest class with a slugging percentage of 1.222 and an on-base percentage of .711. She also ranked second in the state in walks (18) and third with a .519 batting average. Muir helped lead Lincoln to three consecutive appearances in the state playoffs. In the summer, Muir put up impressive numbers while helping lead the Bullets to a 17th-place finish at the 2008 ASA Gold National Championship and a top-10 finish in 2009. Previously, Muir was a member of the Bullets’ state and regional championship teams in 2003 (12-and-under), 2004 (14-and-under) and 2005 (16-and-under).
career honors & awards
» Academic All-Big Ten (2012) » Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Member
career capsule
Kylee Muir (pronounced MEW-urr) is poised to contribute in her fourth season in the Husker program. Muir redshirted in 2010 and saw limited action in 2011 and 2012, appearing in eight games and earning 15 at bats. Despite limited playing time, Muir has put in countless hours in the batting cages. Her work could pay off this season, as Nebraska looks to replace two-year starter Ashley Guile at first base, and Muir has more experience at the position than any other player on the Husker roster. Muir brings a powerful left-handed bat to the Husker lineup. She has driven in two runs in her 14 career at bats, and her power has been on display during Nebraska’s past two fall seasons, when she has homered six times in less than 30 at bats. Muir’s extra work in the batting cages have helped her improve her swing and consistency at the plate. She was poised to earn more at bats the second half of last season, before she was hit by a pitch on the hand during practice that affected her swing for the rest of the year. This spring, her dedication and perseverance may pay off with a starting role at first or as the designated player, or a prominent role off the bench.
personal
Kylee Denise Muir was born on Nov. 3, 1990, in McMinnville, Ore. She is the daughter of Dennis Muir and Melody Cobb and the step-daughter of Marcy Muir. Kylee has two brothers, Tyler (23) and Bennett (8) and two sisters, Tori (18) and Kaitlin (13). Kylee is a pre-criminology and criminal justice major.
sophomore season [2012]
Muir appeared in only one game as a sophomore, earning a pinch-hit at bat against South Dakota on March 13. She grounded out to first base in that at bat. Despite limited game experience, Muir put in countless hours in the batting cage during the offseason and in-season. Her work put her in a position to earn playing time in March, before she was hit by a pitch in her hand during practice. The injury limited Muir’s ability to swing the bat, and she ended up not earning another at bat the rest of the season. Off the field, Muir earned academic All-Big Ten honors for her work in the classroom.
redshirt freshman season [2011]
After redshirting in her first year with the program in 2010, Muir appeared in seven games in 2011. Muir started four games as the designated player and came on to hit in three other games, as she did not see game action in the field during her redshirt freshman season. Muir produced a two-run single in her first career at bat against her hometown school Portland State in the Huskers’ season opener on Feb. 10. That at bat earned her the first start of her career the next day against San Jose State. Muir also started the Huskers’ Big 12 Conference games against No. 5 Texas and No. 22 Texas A&M, facing a secondteam All-America pitcher in each of those starts. Muir’s other start came at Creighton on April 13, when she went 1-for-3 and lined a single off the outfield fence. She walked in her only plate appearance of the NCAA Tournament against Pacific.
freshman season [2010]
Muir redshirted in her first season with the program in 2010.
before nebraska
Muir was the first Oregon recruit to play for the Huskers since the early 1990s and only the sixth ever, including freshman Hailey Decker. The first Oregon native to play at Nebraska was current Husker Head Coach Rhonda Revelle. Regarded as one of the top power-hitting prospects in the country coming out of high school, Muir hit 12 home runs in the summer of 2007 while playing for the Northwest Bullets, an elite travel ball team coached by her father, Dennis. Decker also played for the Bullets.
Kylee Muir is a candidate to start at first base or as Nebraska’s designated player in her fourth year in the program.
career statistics Year AVG GP-GS AB R H 2010 Redshirt Season 2011 .143 7-4 14 0 2 2012 .000 1-0 1 0 0 Total .133 8-4 15 0 2
2B
3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SF-SH SB/ATT FLD%
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
2 0 2
2 0 2 19
.143 .000 .133
1 0 1
0 0 0
7 0 7
.200 .000 .188
0-0 0-0 0-0
0/0 0/0 0/0
.000 .000 .000
megan
southworth’s career highs
southworth # senior l outfielder l 5-4 papillion, neb. l papillion-lavista hs
» Hits: 3 » Runs: 2 (twice) » Doubles: 1 (seven times) » Walks: 2
00
» Hitting Streak: 7 games » RBIs: 2 » Home Runs: none » Stolen Bases: none
Southworth began her season on a tear to win the starting spot in left. She went 1-for-3 against top-ranked Arizona on Feb. 11 in her first action of the year at the plate. The next day, she led NU’s upset of No. 18 Stanford by going 2-for-4 with a walk-off, RBI double in the bottom of the ninth inning. Southworth batted .343 (12-for-35) in the month of February with two doubles and four RBIs. She recorded five of her six multi-hit games in February, including a 3-for-3 performance against Ohio State, where she set career highs for hits, runs (2) and RBIs (2). Southworth then opened play in March with a career-long sevengame hitting streak, going 8-for-20 during that stretch with two doubles. In conference play, Southworth started four of Nebraska’s 18 games. The highlight of her conference season came against Kansas on April 3, when she went 1-for-1 with an RBI, a sacrifice bunt, a sacrifice fly and a hit-by-pitch. She went 0-for-4 against No. 5 Texas the next weekend in what proved to be the final at bats of her season. Defensively, Southworth was perfect in 32 chances in left field.
career honors & awards
» Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Award (2012) » Academic All-Big Ten (2012) » Academic All-Big 12 First Team (2011) » Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Member » Four-Time Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll Member
career capsule
Megan Southworth entered the Husker program as a catcher, but made the transition to the outfield during her freshman season. She adjusted well to the outfield, starting a team-high 28 games in left field as a sophomore in 2011. Southworth started only one game in the outfield last season, as Nebraska featured a deep and talented group of outfielders. Southworth put in extra work over the offseason to position herself to compete for a starting outfield spot in her final year, as the Huskers must replace two of their three starting outfielders from 2012. Southworth’s ability with the bat may ultimately determine how many starts she earns. In her one year as a starter, Southworth put up solid numbers as a sophomore, batting .276 with four doubles and 10 RBIs in 76 at bats. She has also been productive in a pinch-hitting role, as she owns a .286 career average as a pinch hitter. Southworth went 3-for-9 as a pinch hitter last season. She owns eight career pinch hits and 28 career pinch-hit at bats, while the rest of the Husker roster has combined for two career pinch hits in 12 career pinch-hit at bats.
freshman season [2010]
Southworth found her way onto the field in a variety of ways as a freshman in 2010, primarily in an effort to get her bat into the lineup. She began the year as a catcher before moving to the outfield. She also competed for playing time as the designated player, as well as contributing in roles as a pinch hitter and pinch runner. In her rookie year, Southworth made nine starts in the outfield and eight as the designated player, while pinch hitting a team-high 19 times. Southworth batted .220 in her first season, adding two doubles and three RBIs in 59 at bats. Her average rose to .250 with runners on base and .263 with runners in scoring position. Southworth also collected five of Nebraska’s nine pinch hits on the season, finishing 5-for-17 as a pinch hitter with a pair of walks. She got better as the season progressed, going 4-for-14 in Big 12 play and adding three walks.
junior season [2012]
Southworth appeared in 19 games during her junior season, as she competed for playing time in a crowded Husker outfield that featured five returning players with starting experience, three returning all-conference performers and one freshman who was a firstteam high school All-American. Southworth earned two starts in 2012, including one in left field against Cal State Northridge and one as the designated player against Texas State. She finished her junior season with four hits in 17 at bats, producing one double, one RBI and three runs scored. She added three walks and one hit-by-pitch to post a .350 on-base percentage. After starting 29 games as a sophomore, Southworth was primarily a pinch-hitter and pinch-runner for the Huskers as a junior. She made nine pinch-hitting appearances and three pinch-running appearances in 2012. As a pinch hitter, Southworth went 3-for-9, while the rest of Nebraska’s roster was a combined 1-for-9 in pinch-hitting situations. Southworth produced her lone RBI of the season in her first at bat of the year, recording an RBI ground out in Nebraska’s 12-4, run-rule victory over Idaho State in the third game of the season. She added her first hit in her next at bat, while also scoring a run against Colorado State on Feb. 17. In her first start in the batting order, Southworth went 1-for-3 with her only double of the season against Texas State on March 4. Defensively, Southworth caught the only ball hit to her in left field. Off the field, Southworth was the only returning Husker to earn a Big Ten Distinguished Scholar award.
before nebraska
Southworth was a four-year starter for powerhouse Papillion-LaVista High School, earning co-captain honors as a junior and senior. She helped lead the Monarchs to a runner-up finish at the 2008 state tournament, marking the fourth championship game appearance of her career. Papillion-LaVista won back-to-back state titles in 2006 and 2007, and earned a runner-up finish in Southworth’s freshman season of 2005. Playing in the state’s largest class, Southworth was a consensus Class A first-team all-state selection in both 2007 and 2008 and earned first-team All-Nebraska and SuperState honors from the Omaha World-Herald and the Lincoln Journal Star. As a senior, Southworth batted .422 with 11 doubles, two home runs and 29 RBIs. Also a standout behind the plate, Southworth hit .464 with 10 doubles, three homers and 27 RBIs as a junior in 2007. On the heels of her terrific junior campaign, Southworth was tabbed as the top player in Class A by MaxPreps.com entering the 2008 season. As a sophomore in 2006, Southworth was a first-team all-state selection and earned second-team All-Nebraska honors. Following her freshman season, Southworth earned honorable-mention accolades on the Journal Star’s Super-State squad. Southworth also excelled in the classroom, where she served as the junior class vice president after being the class treasurer as a sophomore. She was also a member of the National Honor Society. Southworth played her summer ball for the Omaha Select, coached by her aunt and former Husker Kathy Foley, who played at NU from 1977 to 1980.
sophomore season [2011]
Southworth was NU’s starting left fielder for much of the year during her sophomore season. She started 29 of the Huskers’ 55 games in 2011, including a team-high 28 starts in left field. Her other start came as NU’s designated player. Southworth posted a .276 batting average on the season with four doubles and six RBIs, doubling both totals from her freshman season. She also nearly doubled her number of runs scored from her freshman season, scoring nine times after crossing home plate five times as a freshman.
personal
Megan Marie Southworth is the daughter of Pam and Keith Southworth and was born on Feb. 17, 1991, in Orlando, Fla. Megan has one brother, Brian (23). Her aunt, Kathy Foley, was a Husker from 1977 to 1980. Megan is a speech-language pathologist major.
career statistics Year AVG 2010 .220 2011 .276 2012 .235 Total .250
GP-GS AB R H 37-17 59 5 13 33-29 76 9 21 19-2 17 3 4 89-48 152 17 38
2B 2 4 1 7
3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SF-SH SB/ATT FLD% 0 0 3 15 .257 7 1 13 .313 0-2 0/0 .833 0 0 6 25 .329 2 2 21 .305 2-1 0/1 1.000 0 0 1 5 .294 2 1 3 .350 0-0 0/0 1.000 0 0 10 45 .296 11 4 37 .314 2-3 0/1 .956 20
brooke
thomason # senior l outfielder l 5-8
overland park, kan. l blue valley northwest hs
thomason’s career highs » Hits: 4 » Runs: 3 » Doubles: 2 (four times) » Walks: 3 (twice)
18
sophomore season [2011]
career honors & awards
Thomason followed up a fantastic freshman season with a solid sophomore campaign. She started 54 of Nebraska’s 55 games in 2011, making 53 starts in right field and one start in center. After a strong finish to her season, Thomason posted a .319 batting average with eight home runs and 34 RBIs. She also ranked second on the team by coaxing 24 walks. Thomason’s eight home runs ranked third on the team and her .485 slugging percentage ranked fourth. She finished with 12 multi-hit games and produced eight multi-RBI efforts, while setting game highs in hits (4), walks (3) and runs scored (3) and posting a career-long hitting streak (10 games). She batted .343 against non-conference competition, but Thomason also excelled in conference play while facing a first- or second-team All-America pitcher in 10 of her 18 games. Five of Thomason’s eight home runs came during the conference season. She led NU in hits (16), home runs and runs scored (8) during Big 12 play, while ranking second in batting average and slugging percentage. The strong conference season fueled an impressive end to the year. Over the final 10 games, Thomason went 11-for-30 (.367) with three home runs and nine RBIs. She hit safely in three of NU’s four NCAA Tournament games, while adding a home run, four walks, three RBIs and two runs scored.
» Team Co-Captain (2013) » NFCA All-Midwest Region Second Team (2010) » Second-Team All-Big Ten (2012) » Second-Team All-Big 12 (2010) » Two-Time Big Ten Player of the Week (March 26 and May 14, 2012) » Big 12 Player of the Week (March 15, 2010) » Nebraska Record Holder for Grand Slams in a Season (2 in 2012) » Academic All-Big Ten (2012) » Two-Time Nebraska Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll Member » Big 12 Commissioner’s Spring Honor Roll Member (2011)
career capsule
Brooke Thomason has been one of Nebraska’s best players through her first three seasons in the program. A two-time all-conference performer and three-time conference player of the week, Thomason has started 159 games in her career, the second most starts of any Husker. She has been Nebraska’s starting right fielder the past three seasons, earning 158 starts at the position, the most at one position by any Husker. She will start in right field again this spring, while batting in the middle of the Nebraska lineup for the fourth straight year. Thomason has been an outstanding hitter for the Huskers. She owns a .322 career average with 150 hits, 31 doubles, 26 home runs, 119 RBIs, 70 walks and 92 runs scored. Entering her senior year, Thomason ranks sixth in school history with a .556 career slugging percentage, and she is eighth in home runs and RBIs and 13th in batting average. Thomason is the only player in school history to homer at least seven times in each of her first three seasons, as well as the first Husker to produce 30 RBIs as a freshman, sophomore and junior. She is also just the sixth player in school history to hit .300 in each of her first three seasons, and Thomason needs only eight runs scored this spring to become the ninth Husker to record 100 career hits, RBIs and runs scored.
freshman season [2010]
Despite battling a nagging foot injury all season long, Thomason put together one of the finest freshman seasons in school history in 2010. The injury limited her to 52 starts, but Thomason still produced a .321 average with 14 doubles, 11 homers and 38 RBIs. She led Nebraska in slugging percentage (.616), while ranking second in RBIs, doubles and home runs and third in average. Thomason’s terrific freshman season put her among elite company in Husker history. Her 14 doubles and 25 extra-base hits both ranked second among all freshmen in program history, behind only three-time All-American Ali Viola. Thomason also joined Viola as the only freshmen in school history to finish with a .300 average and at least 10 doubles and 10 home runs. Thomason was the first Husker freshman to bat .300 in a season since 2000 and the first to record 50 hits since 2001. Thomason also finished third all-time among Husker freshmen in slugging percentage behind Viola and another three-time All-American, Jennifer Lizama. Thomason finished fourth in home runs and RBIs and even cracked the Nebraska all-time top 10 with her 14 doubles, good for sixth place. Thomason also became only the seventh player in the history of the program – and just the third freshman – to produce 10 doubles and 10 home runs in the same season. Nearly half of Thomason’s hits went for extra bases, allowing her to rank eighth in the Big 12 in doubles and ninth in home runs. Among her 10 multi-hit games were five contests where she produced more than one extra-base hit. Thomason also produced seven games with more than one RBI, joining Viola as the only freshmen in NU history to produce a pair of games with at least five RBIs. After missing opening day due to injury, Thomason started the final four games of Nebraska’s season-opening tournament. She immediately set the tone for her superb season, going 5-for-15 (.333) in those four games with a pair of doubles, a home run and five RBIs. Thomason continued to produce during a difficult Big 12 schedule, when she tied for second in the league with five home runs. Thomason’s five home runs tied the NU freshman record for most home runs during a conference season (Big Eight or Big 12), while ranking as the fifth-highest total by any freshman in Big 12 history. For her efforts, Thomason earned spots on the All-Big 12 and All-Midwest Region second teams.
junior season [2012]
Thomason produced another impressive season as a junior in 2012, earning second-team allconference accolades for the second time in three years. She appeared in 54 of Nebraska’s 55 games, earning 53 starts in right field. Thomason produced a career-best .326 average in 2012, while adding 14 doubles, seven home runs and 47 RBIs - the most ever by a Husker junior. With her seven home runs, Thomason became the first Husker ever to homer at least seven times in each of her first three seasons. Two of Thomason’s homers were grand slams, as she set a school record for most grand slams in a season. Both of her grand slams were game-ending, walk-off blasts. Her first grand slam of the season – and of her career – was a historic shot in Nebraska’s firstever Big Ten Conference game on March 23 against Northwestern. Nebraska trailed 6-3 in the sixth inning, before Thomason hit a solo home run. Then with two outs in the bottom of the seventh and Nebraska trailing 6-5, Thomason blasted a walk-off grand slam that powered the Huskers to a 9-6 win in their inaugural Big Ten Conference game. The walk-off homer was the first by a Husker in 10 seasons. Thomason’s second walk-off grand slam of the season came on April 6 against Illinois, when her sixth-inning slam gave Nebraska the necessary runs for an 11-0, run-rule victory. The two grand slams helped power Thomason to a career-high and NU junior-class record 47 RBIs, as she became the first Husker to open her career with three straight 30-RBI seasons. Thomason’s career-high batting average was also her third straight season with a .300 average, as she became the sixth player in school history to accomplish that feat. Thomason’s 14 doubles also tied for the sixth-highest single-season total in school history and the third-best mark for a Husker junior. Thomason batted .354 during conference play with five doubles, four home runs and 24 RBIs in only 23 games. She finished the conference season ranked fourth in RBIs, seventh in slugging percentage, eighth in home runs and 10th in on-base percentage, walks and total bases. Over the entire season, Thomason tied for fourth in the Big Ten in RBIs and tied for fifth in doubles. Thomason excelled in the clutch, producing 27 of her 47 RBIs with two outs, 10 more than any other Husker. Thomason batted .500 (7-for-14) with 16 RBIs with the bases loaded and .446 (25-for56) with 43 RBIs with runners in scoring position. Thomason produced a team-high 13 multi-RBI performances in 2012, including five games with three-or-more RBIs and a pair of five-RBI efforts. In addition to the power and clutch hitting, Thomason also showed patience at the plate, as she drew a career-high 32 walks to post a career-best .458 on-base percentage. Thomason drew at least one walk in 27 of her 53 games, including four games where she walked at least twice. Defensively, Thomason was solid in right field, committing only three errors on the season while recording a team-high four outfield assists. In the classroom, Thomason earned academic All-Big Ten honors, as she joined classmate Gabby Banda as the only Huskers to earn all-conference honors on the field and in the classroom.
career statistics
Year AVG 2010 .321 2011 .319 2012 .326 Total .322
GP-GS AB R H 55-52 159 27 51 55-54 163 32 52 54-53 144 33 47 164-159 466 92 150
2B 14 3 14 31
» Hitting Streak: 10 games » RBIs: 5 (four times) » Home Runs: 2 (twice) » Stolen Bases: 1 (eight times)
before nebraska
In a decorated high school career, Thomason posted impressive numbers. Her .498 career average was a Blue Valley Northwest record, as were her 157 career hits, 30 doubles, 17 triples, seven home runs, 81 RBIs and 62 runs scored. Thomason’s .498 career average eclipsed the previous record of .496, held by Christie Ambrosi, a 2000 Olympic Gold Medalist with Team USA and a 1999 first-team NFCA All-American for the national champion UCLA Bruins. Thomason also set single-season school records for hits (39), doubles (11), triples (7) and RBIs (24). As a senior, Thomason played every inning at shortstop, batting .507 with 18 runs, five doubles, six triples, two homers, 23 RBIs and 12 stolen bases. She was a Kansas Softball Coaches Association first-team all-state selection and was the 2009 All-Johnson County Sun Player of the Year. As a junior, Thomason batted .470 with nine doubles, 22 RBIs and a .742 slugging percentage. As a sophomore in 2007, Thomason finished with a .527 average and 24 RBIs. Thomason played her summer ball for the KC Peppers. The Peppers finished ninth at the 2008 ASA Gold National Championship tournament. Previously, Thomason played for the KC Zephyrs Gold from 2005 to 2007.
personal
Brooke Thomason is the daughter of Wade and Kelly Thomason and was born on Feb. 21, 1991, in Phoenix, Ariz. Brooke has one sister, Kayla (25), who was an All-America cross country runner at Johnson County Community College. Brooke is an elementary education major.
3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SF-SH SB/ATT FLD% 0 11 38 98 .616 14 1 43 .377 1-0 1/2 .956 0 8 34 79 .485 24 1 34 .410 0-3 2/3 .960 0 7 47 82 .569 32 3 30 .458 0-1 5/5 .927 0 26 119 259 .556 70 5 107 .415 1-4 8/10 .949 21
alicia
armstrong# freshman l infielder l 5-10 beatrice, neb. l beatrice hs
danica
bishop
21
freshman l right-handed pitcher l 6-0 irvine, calif. l woodbridge hs
season outlook
#
5
season outlook
Alicia Armstrong is a talented athlete who is focusing exclusively on softball for the first time in her career. A three-sport all-state performer as a senior for Beatrice High School, the homegrown product is the leading candidate to be Nebraska’s starting shortstop this season despite her limited softball experience. The Huskers return last year’s starting shortstop in sophomore Mattie Fowler, but Fowler is recovering from offseason surgery. Armstrong started all eight of Nebraska’s fall games, displaying great range and a good glove. Her emergence has allowed the Husker coaches to consider moving Fowler to first base in an effort to give Nebraska its best defensive infield. Offensively, Armstrong brings great potential and ability to the plate. She batted .690 in her senior year of high school, breaking Nebraska’s single-season batting average record by .095. Her .514 career batting average was also a state record, and Armstrong expects to become a better hitter as she focuses her training solely on softball. She produced five RBIs in her eight games during Nebraska’s fall season.
Danica Bishop will contribute to Nebraska’s pitching efforts this spring, as she is one of only three pitchers - including two freshmen - on the Husker pitching staff. Bishop suffered an injury during high school, but overcame that challenge to earn all-county all-star status as a senior for Woodbridge High School in Irvine, Calif. Bishop possesses good control, an asset she will rely on as she continues to master her pitches and develops her pitching repertoire. She made three appearances during Nebraska’s fall season, throwing 2.0 scoreless innings of one-hit relief against South Dakota in her longest outing. In her senior year of high school, Bishop served as her team’s ace while leading Woodbridge to the CIF playoffs for the first time in several seasons.
before nebraska
Bishop is one of two freshmen pitchers from California on Nebraska’s roster after starring at Woodbridge High School in Irvine, Calif. The final addition to NU’s freshman class, Bishop decided to become a Husker following her official visit to Nebraska in September of 2011, just two months before she signed her letter of intent with the Huskers. She was a late find for Nebraska, as injuries had limited Bishop’s recruitment, but Bishop possesses plenty of potential and she put together a healthy and solid senior season at Woodbridge. Bishop completed her prep career at Woodbridge High School last spring. As the team’s ace in 2012, Bishop led the Warriors to their first appearance in the CIF playoffs in several years, which included a first-round win over Aliso Niguel. She compiled an 11-10 record against talented competition, posting a 2.47 ERA in 150.1 innings. Bishop added one save, struck out 97 and walked only 39, as opponents owned just a .289 on-base percentage against her. Bishop also contributed to Woodbridge’s success offensively, batting .386 on the season with 11 doubles, two home runs, 11 walks, 17 runs scored and 32 RBIs in only 30 games. For her efforts, Bishop was selected to participate in the Orange County Coaches all-star game following her senior season. Bishop also experienced a wealth of success on the club level. She was a part of Mark Campbell’s Victory USA 14-and-under team that won the 2009 ASA national championship, after finishing as the runner-up the previous season. In 2010, Bishop made the jump to the 18-and-under gold level with the So Cal Athletics, who won the inaugural Premier Girls Fastpitch National Championship in a nationally-televised final on ESPN. In the summer of 2011, Bishop played for the Firecrackers-Snyder team out of Lakewood, Calif. Bishop helped lead the Firecrackers to a third-place finish in a field of more than 300 teams at the Gold Triple Crown Colorado Sprinkler tournament in Denver. For her efforts on the club level, Bishop earned an invite to the Allister OnDeck 2010 Arizona Jamboree, an invitation-only event for elite high school softball prospects.
before nebraska
Armstrong was a talented multi-sport athlete during her four-year career at Beatrice High School. As a senior on the softball diamond, Armstrong was named the Gatorade Player of the Year for the state of Nebraska. She was also named the honorary captain of the Lincoln Journal Star’s Super-State team, capping her career with four all-state awards and three appointments to the Super-State team. A talented athlete, Armstrong earned all-state honors in three sports as a senior (softball, basketball and soccer). Armstrong left her mark on the Nebraska high school record book during her softball career. She posted a .514 career batting average, the highest mark in state history in any class and the highest mark in Class B history, eclipsing the previous record of .500 set by former Husker Nikki Haget. Armstrong batted .690 in her senior season, becoming the first player in Nebraska high school history to bat .600. She smashed the previous singleseason state record of .595. Armstrong also set the Class B state record for career runs scored (153) and tied the record for career home runs (20). In addition to her six state records, Armstrong set 16 school records. She finished her distinguished career with a .514 batting average, 20 home runs, 31 doubles and seven triples. In her senior season in the fall of 2011, Armstrong earned recognition as honorary captain of the Super-State team. She batted .690 with 69 hits, eight doubles, four triples, 27 RBIs, 46 runs scored and 32 stolen bases. Her 69 hits and 46 runs scored were both school records, breaking the marks from her junior season. As a junior in 2010, Armstrong batted .556 with 33 RBIs, a school-record nine home runs, 60 hits and 41 runs scored. Armstrong tied the Class B state record with two home runs in one game, while she also posted a 17-game hitting streak. Armstrong excelled as a freshman and sophomore for the Lady Orange. She was the only freshman on the 2008 Class B all-state team after batting .451, including going 9-for-10 with two doubles, one triple and one home run in her first three career games. Armstrong was an honorable-mention all-state selection as a sophomore, when she battled through an injury. A talented athlete, Armstrong also excelled on the basketball court and the soccer field for Beatrice. She earned second-team all-state honors in basketball as a junior after averaging 13 points and six rebounds per game. In her senior season on the hardwood, Armstrong was a first-team all-state selection and a third-team Super State pick after averaging 17.0 points and 6.3 rebounds per game. Armstrong was also an honorablemention all-state selection at goalkeeper for the Lady Orange soccer team as a junior, and she earned first-team all-state honors as a utility player in her senior season. Off the field, Armstrong was class president each of her four years at Beatrice, as well as being a member of the National Honor Society.
personal
Danica Rose Bishop was born on Jan. 5, 1994, in Irvine, Calif. She is the daughter of Robert and Susan Bishop and has one brother, Bobby (24). Danica is majoring in preinclusive early childhood education.
personal
Alicia Marie Armstrong is the daughter of Bill and Gina Armstrong and was born on Feb. 21, 1994, in Lincoln. Alicia has an older brother, Joseph (30), and an older sister, Adria (26). Alicia’s father Bill was a member of the Nebraska football team in the mid 1970s. Alicia is an elementary education major. 22
hailey
decker
freshman l infielder l 5-4 keizer, ore. l mcnary hs
emily #
lockman
9
freshman l right-handed pitcher l 5-6 corona, calif. l norco hs
career honors & awards
#
4
season outlook
» Invited to Try Out for 2010 U.S. Junior National Team
With only three pitchers on the roster and just one with collegiate experience, talented freshman Emily Lockman is expected to make a significant contribution to Nebraska’s pitching efforts in 2013. Although not overpowering, Lockman possesses tremendous poise and maturity, and she has excellent command of her pitches. She has experienced success throughout her career, highlighted by pitching Norco High School to a No. 1 national ranking as a senior, when she was named California’s Gatorade Player of the Year. Lockman posted a 74-19 career high school record with a 0.89 ERA. She added 486 strikeouts in 597.1 innings and walked only 97. As a senior, Lockman was 31-2 with a 0.35 ERA. She walked just 11 batters and allowed only 11 earned runs in 220.0 innings as a senior, en route to earning first-team high school All-America honors. During NU’s fall season, Lockman won all three of her starts, including a pair of complete-game victories.
season outlook
Hailey Decker is expected to be Nebraska’s starting second baseman this spring, a notable accomplishment for the freshman, considering the Huskers return second-team All-Big Ten second baseman Courtney Breault. Decker comes from an athletic family, and she has natural softball instincts and a great love for the game. A tremendous threat at the plate, Decker is also a smooth fielder with good range and a strong arm. Offensively, Decker was one of the nation’s top prep hitters. She was named Oregon’s Offensive Player of the Year following both her junior and senior seasons. Decker hit .599 in her high school career, producing 43 doubles, 27 home runs and 150 RBIs. Power wasn’t the only strength in Decker’s game, as she reached base in more than 70 percent of her career plate appearances, while stealing 50 bases in only 55 attempts. During Nebraska’s fall season, the 2010 U.S. Junior National Team tryout invitee recorded a hit in six of her eight games, and Decker was one of only four Huskers to hit a home run.
before nebraska
Lockman starred for Norco High School and was considered California’s top high school player in 2012. Following her senior season, she was named California’s Gatorade Player of the Year and the state’s Ms. Softball 2012, in addition to being named the CIF Southern Section Division I Player of the Year and a first-team ESPNHS All-American. Lockman won CIF Southern Section Division I championships as a freshman and a senior. In her final season, Lockman earned the decision in every game and led Norco to the No. 1 final national ranking for the first time in school history. Lockman was consistently recognized as one of California’s top pitchers. In addition to the honors from her stellar senior season in 2012, Lockman was one of only 10 pitchers named to the MaxPreps California all-state first team in 2011, which honors players regardless of class. Lockman was also one of only eight pitchers named to the ESPNHS all-underclass first team, in addition to being a second-team overall all-state selection. Lockman ended her career with a 74-19 record with a 0.89 ERA in 597.1 innings, as she allowed only 76 earned runs in her career. She struck out 486 batters and walked only 97, posting a strikeout-to-walk ratio of better than 5-to-1. Offensively, Lockman owned a career batting average above .375 with 27 doubles, 11 home runs and 133 RBIs. In a superb senior season, Lockman posted a 31-2 record with a 0.35 ERA, as she allowed only 11 earned runs in 220.0 innings. Lockman added 145 strikeouts and walked just 11 to post an impressive strikeout-to-walk ratio of better than 13-to-1. She also allowed only 111 hits in her 220.0 innings, an average of only 3.5 hits per game, while tossing 21 shutouts in 33 games. The 21 shutouts were a school record, breaking the previous mark set by Teagan Gerhart, a three-time All-Pac-12 pitcher who enters her senior season at Stanford in 2013. Lockman’s 31 wins also set an Inland record and tied for the third-most victories in a season in southern section history. In five playoff games, Lockman tossed three shutouts and allowed only one earned run. As a junior, Lockman earned all-area, all-league and All-CIF Southern Section honors while posting a 21-7 record with a 1.08 ERA and 154 strikeouts. As a sophomore in her first season as Norco’s ace, Lockman earned first-team all-state underclass, first-team allleague, first-team all-area and second team All-CIF Southern Section honors. That season she posted a 20-10 record with a 1.30 ERA and 187 strikeouts in 202.0 innings. As a freshman, Lockman contributed to Norco’s southern section championship by posting a 2-0 record with a 1.56 ERA, while earning honorable-mention all-area honors. In the summer, Lockman helped the Corona Angels continue their run as one of the nation’s premier club programs. In addition to her freshman teammate Dawna Tyson, Lockman joins a Nebraska roster that features former Angels Tatum and Taylor Edwards. The Angels are coached by Dawna’s father, Marty. Lockman helped the Angels win the ASA 18-and-under Champions Cup in both 2010 and 2011. She was also part of the Angels squad that finished third at the 2010 Premier Girls Fastpitch National Championship. Lockman posted two top-three finishes at nationals with the Angels’ 14-and-under team and won ASA Nationals in 2005. Individually, Lockman attended the invitation-only OnDeck Softball All-Stars National Elite-64 Futures Camp in both 2008 and 2009.
before nebraska
Decker was a four-time all-state selection and two-time Oregon Offensive Player of the Year at McNary High School in Keizer, Ore. On the national level, Decker was one of 42 athletes invited to try out for the U.S. Junior National Team in the spring of 2010. Decker was one of the youngest players invited to try out, as most of the invitees had completed their high school careers, including current Husker junior Taylor Edwards. In her four-year high school career, Decker posted a .599 batting average with 43 doubles, 12 triples, 27 home runs and 150 RBIs. She added 50 stolen bases on 55 attempts and posted a .709 on-base percentage and a 1.031 slugging percentage. As a senior, Decker batted .633 with 12 doubles, one triple, three home runs and 31 RBIs. She also added 12 stolen bases and 41 runs scored. Decker walked 25 times as a senior and was limited to only 60 at bats. She was selected as Oregon’s top hitter for the second straight season and was named the Oregon Class 6A Player of the Year. As a junior in 2011, Decker was widely regarded as Oregon’s top hitter. Despite being pitched around and drawing 28 walks, Decker batted .642 with seven doubles, five triples, eight home runs, 43 RBIs, 40 runs scored, a .735 on-base percentage and a 1.254 slugging percentage. Her speed was also on display, as she stole 18 bases. Her coach, Jeff Auvinen, estimated that Decker was intentionally walked 20 times. Decker put up her impressive numbers despite battling an arm injury that limited her to hitting-only duties for part of the year. For her efforts, she earned recognition as the Oregon co-player of the year in Class 6A, the state’s largest classification. Decker also earned Central Valley Conference player-of-the-year honors for the second straight season. As a sophomore in 2010, Decker hit .538 with six doubles, two triples, 13 home runs, 45 RBIs, 42 runs scored and a 1.077 slugging percentage. She was the conference player of the year, in addition to being a first-team all-state selection. Decker burst onto the scene as a freshman, batting .538 with 12 doubles, three triples, three home runs, 25 runs scored and 31 RBIs. She also posted a .954 slugging percentage and .557 on-base percentage, while helping McNary to the second round of the state playoffs. McNary made four state tournament appearances during Decker’s career. Decker played her club ball for the Northwest Bullets, the same team as Husker junior Kylee Muir. Decker earned invites to the adidas Futures National Camp and the OnDeck Softball National Elite Futures Camp in 2009.
personal
Hailey Cassandra Decker is the daughter of Steve and Maite Decker and was born on March 31, 1994, in Salem, Ore. She has a younger sister Cammie (16). Hailey’s father was a former major league catcher who played for the San Francisco Giants, Florida Marlins, Colorado Rockies and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. Steve Decker also managed the Fresno Grizzlies, the Triple-A affiliate of the Giants, for two seasons in 2010 and 2011. In 2012, he became the Coordinator of Minor League Hitting Instruction for the Giants’ organization. Both of Hailey’s parents were All-Americans at Lewis-Clark State, an NAIA school in Lewiston, Idaho. Hailey’s mother, Maite, was also an academic All-American volleyball player for the Warriors. Hailey is a child, youth and family studies major.
personal
Emily Jane Lockman was born on Jan. 27, 1994, in Chino, Calif. The daughter of Kelly and Don Lockman, Emily has a younger sister, Abby (15). Emily has not declared a major. 23
sammi
noland
freshman l catcher l 5-10 tucson, ariz. l canyon del oro hs
kiki #
stokes
11
freshman l outfielder l 5-5 olathe, kan. l olathe east hs
season outlook
season outlook
before nebraska
before nebraska
Sammi Noland will serve as Nebraska’s backup catcher during her freshman season, where she will benefit by learning from junior Taylor Edwards, the only All-America catcher in Husker history. Noland brings a winning attitude to Nebraska, as she was a three-time state champion in high school, and she won the prestigious ASA Gold National Championship last summer. In an effort to get her bat into the lineup, Noland is also a candidate to earn some playing time in the outfield. Noland put up solid offensive numbers in high school, batting .422 as a junior and hitting a grand slam in the state championship game as a senior. She was chosen as one of Southern Arizona’s top players following her junior and senior seasons. A tall and intimidating presence at the plate, Noland fared well in limited action during Nebraska’s fall season, reaching base in better than 40 percent of her plate appearances.
#
13
Kiki Stokes is expected to be Nebraska’s starting center fielder and leadoff hitter as a freshman in 2013, roles she held for four seasons as a three-time high school All-American at Olathe East High School in Olathe, Kan. A slapper, Stokes possesses outstanding speed that makes her a threat as a table setter at the top of the Husker lineup and on the basepaths. Her speed also enables her to cover tremendous ground in the outfield. Stokes owned a school-record .605 career batting average in high school. She also set Olathe East records with 181 hits, 163 runs scored and 87 stolen bases. An aggressive player, Stokes put intense pressure on the opposing defense in all phases of the game. During Nebraska’s fall season, Stokes started all eight games in center field and batted leadoff six times, as she was held out of the lineup the final two games due to a minor injury. She hit better than .400 during the fall with an on-base percentage near .500. Stokes was a three-time NFCA High School All-American for Olathe East High School. She earned second-team All-America accolades as a sophomore in 2010 and was a firstteam selection as a junior in 2011 and again as a senior in 2012. Stokes is the fourth Olathe East player to earn high school All-America honors before playing for Nebraska. Stokes was East’s starting center fielder and leadoff hitter each of her four seasons. She boasted an impressive .605 batting average in her high school career, collecting 181 hits, nine doubles, 13 triples and one home run, while producing 67 RBIs and 55 walks. On the basepaths, Stokes scored 163 career runs, while stealing 87 bases in only 91 attempts. Stokes set the top three single-season marks in Olathe East history for batting average and on-base percentage, a noteworthy accomplishment for a program that has produced more than 40 scholarship athletes at the collegiate level. She also owns the top three marks for runs scored in a season and steals in a season. Stokes is also East’s all-time career record holder with a .605 batting average, 181 hits, 163 runs scored and 87 steals. In her senior season, Stokes hit .603 (47-for-78) with two doubles, four triples and 21 RBIs. She drew 16 walks and struck out only twice while boasting a .656 on-base percentage. Stokes also stole 29 bases in 30 attempts, while scoring 48 runs. She delivered in clutch situations, batting .750 (18-for-24) with runners in scoring position. As a junior in 2011, Stokes batted .631, collecting 53 hits in only 84 at bats. She added seven triples, three doubles and one home run, while totaling 48 runs scored, 29 RBIs, 23 stolen bases and a .686 on-base percentage. Stokes was also clutch at driving in runs out of her leadoff spot, batting .871 (27-for-31) with runners in scoring position. Her 48 runs scored were a school record, topping her mark from the previous season, while her average and on-base percentage both ranked second in school history, trailing only the marks from her sophomore season. Her 53 hits also ranked second in Olathe East history and were just two shy of the school record set by former Kansas Jayhawk Val Chapple. Stokes also drew 17 walks as a junior, the second-highest total in school history behind only Teddi Ewing, a four-year starter for Michigan from 2006 to 2009. Stokes was named an NFCA first-team All-American as a junior. She was joined on the first team by Jordan Bettiol, now a Husker sophomore outfielder. Stokes was a second-team All-American as a sophomore in 2010. As a sophomore, Stokes batted .653 (49-for-75) with three doubles, two triples, 41 runs scored, 10 RBIs, a .710 on-base percentage and 28 stolen bases in only 29 attempts. She set school records for batting average, on-base percentage and stolen bases. As a freshman, Stokes immediately earned the starting job in center field, as well as the role as the Hawks’ leadoff hitter. She batted .532 (33-for-62) with 26 runs scored, 11 sacrifices, seven stolen bases and a .568 on-base percentage. In her high school career, Stokes helped lead Olathe East to a pair of regional championships and three top-five finishes at the Kansas 6A state tournament, including the 2012 state championship, when the Hawks ranked 13th nationally. Olathe East owned an 88-10 record during her career. Stokes played her travel ball for the DeMarini Zephyrs.
Noland was a three-time state champion at Canyon del Oro High School in Tucson, Ariz., and she concluded her prep career by winning the ASA Gold National Championship last summer during travel ball. Noland ended her high school career with a state championship, and she keyed the victory by breaking a 4-4 tie with a fourth-inning grand slam. For her efforts as a senior, Noland was selected as a first-team All-Southern Arizona pick and Division II first-team selection by the Tucson Citizen. Prior to her senior season, Noland played a key role in helping Canyon del Oro to a pair of state championships in her first three high school seasons. As a junior in 2011, Noland batted .422 (43-for-102) with 14 doubles, two home runs, six stolen bases, 28 runs scored and 28 RBIs. She added a .487 on-base percentage and a .618 slugging percentage, as the Dorados finished with a 35-1 record. One of her two home runs was a two-run shot in the state championship game. Noland was an honorable-mention all-state selection in Class 4A and a second-team All-Southern Arizona selection as a junior. She also earned her team’s defensive player-of-the-year award. In her sophomore season, Noland helped lead Canyon del Oro to an 18-6 record and an appearance in the state semifinals. During her freshman season in 2009, the Dorados finished 30-2 and won the state championship. Noland will join Husker sophomore Mattie Fowler as Canyon del Oro graduates on Nebraska’s 2013 roster. Together, Fowler and Noland teamed up to win state titles for Canyon del Oro in 2009 and 2011. Both of those teams were coached by Mattie Fowler’s mother, Kelly, who coached Noland during her freshman, sophomore and junior seasons. Noland played her club ball for the AZ Desert Thunder, which is coached by Lance and Kelly Fowler. Noland helped the Desert Thunder place in the top 25 at the ASA Gold National Championship every year from 2006 to 2010, including two top-10 finishes. One of three Desert Thunder players to join a Division I program this season, Noland capped her career by helping the Desert Thunder win the ASA Gold National Championship tournament last July. The national title was a first for the program, and Noland contributed to the title by going 1-for-1 with a sacrifice in the championship game. One day earlier, Noland played a key role in the Desert Thunder advancing in the tournament, as she scored the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning of a 5-4 win over Oklahoma Athletics Gold.
personal
Samantha (Sammi) Rae Noland is the daughter of Steve and Mia Noland. Sammi was born on June 23, 1994, in Phoenix, Ariz. She has an older brother, Seth (24) and a younger sister, Emily (14). Sammi comes from an athletic family, as her father was a football and baseball player at Willmar Community College in Willmar, Minn., and her brother played baseball at the University of Minnesota-Duluth. Sammi has not declared a major.
personal
Keandria (Kiki) DeVonshae Stokes was born on April 22, 1994, in Maryville, Mo. The daughter of Kenny and Odester Stokes, Kiki has an older brother, Kenny (21) and a younger sister, Kirsten (11). Her father played football at Northwest Missouri State. Kiki has not declared a major. 24
dawna
tyson
freshman l infielder l 5-5 corona, calif. l corona hs
#
3
season outlook
Dawna Tyson is in the mix to be Nebraska’s starting first baseman in 2013, despite her rookie status. Tyson has impressed the coaches enough to put herself in a position to earn a starting spot, and she split time with junior Kylee Muir as the Huskers’ starting first baseman during the fall. A tremendous hitter, Tyson’s ability with the bat will ultimately earn her playing time as a starter or off the bench this spring. Although only a freshman, Tyson hails from a strong softball background. She joins her older sisters Dena (Washington) and Tori (Nebraska) as a Division I softball scholarship recruit, while her father Marty is a renowned hitting coach and head coach of the Corona Angels’ club program. Dawna was honored as one of Southern California’s top hitters twice in her final three high school seasons. While leading Corona High School to a runner-up finish at the 2010 CIF Southern Section playoffs, Tyson led her team with a .341 batting average and 23 RBIs. Against Division I pitching during Nebraska’s fall season, Tyson fared well, batting around .300.
before nebraska
One of three Californians in Nebraska’s freshman class, Tyson was a standout for Corona High School and for the Corona Angels club program, coached by her father Marty. Dawna also has family connections to Nebraska, as her sister Tori was a pitcher and outfielder for the Huskers from 2008 to 2011. Dawna completed her high school career at Corona High School in Corona, Calif., last spring, recording her team’s only two hits in a first-round playoff loss. She was a four-time all-league selection for Corona, earning first-team accolades as a sophomore, junior and senior. Following her senior season, Tyson was one of 22 seniors from Riverside County selected to participate in the Orange and Riverside counties all-star game. She was joined on the team by fellow Husker freshman Emily Lockman. As a senior, Tyson was a first-team All-Big VIII league selection, and she also earned All-Inland Valley honorable-mention honors from the Press-Enterprise. As a junior in 2011, Tyson was named to the All-CIF Southern Section Division I first team. Tyson earned a spot on the Southern Section Division I second team as a sophomore in 2010, while also being honored as an all-area honorable-mention selection. Tyson helped lead Corona High School to a runner-up finish in the 2010 CIF Southern Section Division I playoffs. In her second straight season as a team captain in 2010, Tyson hit .341 with a .491 on-base percentage, 16 walks and 23 RBIs. She was the team leader in RBIs and her .341 average tied for team-high honors. In addition to her individual high school accolades, Tyson was invited to attend a pair of elite camps. In 2008, she attended the West Coast All-Stars National Elite-64 Futures Camp, and she also attended the adidas Futures Top-100 camp in 2009. Both camps are invitation-only events designed for the top softball prospects in the country. Tyson also helped the Corona Angels retain its status as one of the nation’s premier club programs. With the Angels, Tyson won a 10-and-under national championship, finished third at the 12-and-under national championship, finished second and third at the 14-and-under national championship and third at the 2010 Premier Girls Fastpitch National Championship. She also helped the Angels win the ASA 18-and-under Champions Cup in both 2010 and 2011.
personal
Dawna Symone Tyson is the daughter of Marty and Donna Tyson and was born on Jan. 29, 1994, in Riverside, Calif. Dawna has three sisters, Dena (28), Tori (23) and Dominique (19). Dawna comes from a softball family, as her father Marty coaches the Corona Angels, one of the top club programs in the nation. Dawna’s sister Dena played at Washington from 2004 to 2007, earning first-team NFCA All-America honors as a senior in 2007, which included a trip to Bowlin Stadium for an NCAA Regional. Tori Tyson spent three seasons as a pitcher and outfielder for the Huskers from 2008 to 2010, before an injury forced her to miss her entire senior season in 2011. Dawna has not declared a major at Nebraska.
25
rhonda
CAREER COACHING LEDGER
revelle
Head Coach » University of Nebraska (1993-present) » Nebraska Wesleyan University (1987)
head coach l 21st season l nebraska (1984) 754-407 record at nebraska l 762-423 career record
Assistant Coach » San Jose State University (1989-92) » California State University-Hayward (1988) » Nebraska Wesleyan University (1986)
career honors & awards
» NFCA Hall of Fame (inducted in December of 2010) » No. 2 at Nebraska in Coaching Victories (all sports, all-time; 754) » Nebraska Softball All-Time Wins Leader (754) » Two-Time NFCA Midwest Region Staff of the Year (1998 & 2002) » Midwest Region Coach of the Year (1995) » Two-Time Big 12 Coach of the Year (1998 & 2001) » Big Eight Coach of the Year (1995) » Nebraska Softball Hall of Fame Inductee (1997) » Dr. Barbara Hibner Trailblazer Award Recipient (2007)
CAREER ADMINISTRATIVE LEDGER
University of Nebraska » Senior Woman Administrator (Jan. 1, 2006 to March 7, 2008) National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) » NFCA President (1999-2002; 2005-06; 2013-present) » NFCA 2nd Vice President (1995-98) » NFCA Midwest Ranking Committee (1996-98) » NFCA All-American Committee, Chair (1993-94) » NFCA All-American Committee, Member (1989-92)
When Nebraska began its search for a head coach following the 1992 season, the program was in need of an enthusiastic, high-character individual who would return the Husker softball program to its perch among the sport’s elite. NU found that person in Rhonda Revelle, who returned to her alma mater in 1993 on a mission to build on Nebraska’s illustrious past and re-establish the Huskers as a national power. Consider it mission accomplished. The numbers speak for themselves: 754 victories; 16 All-Americans; 16 NCAA Tournament appearances; 13 top-25 national finishes; 13 Academic All-Americans; six conference titles; six coach-of-the-year accolades; four Olympians; three 50-win seasons; and two Women’s College World Series berths. These are elite numbers putting Revelle into an elite group of collegiate coaches. The National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA) agreed in December of 2010, when Revelle was inducted into the NFCA Hall of Fame, an elite fraternity that includes fewer than 65 of the sport's all-time great coaches. With Revelle's individual legacy even further enhanced, she is now determined to continue raising the bar for one of the nation’s elite programs. The Huskers were voted the 12th-best program of all-time by the NFCA in 2003 and Nebraska was recognized as the 10th-winningest NCAA program ever by CBS College Sports in 2007. Under Revelle's guidance, Nebraska became the 10th program to win 1,000 NCAA games in 2009. In charge of a nationally recognized top-15 program, Revelle is anxious to return NU to the World Series, where the Huskers’ six all-time appearances rank 13th in NCAA history. Entering her 21st season in 2013, Revelle owns nearly every Nebraska coaching record. With a Nebraska career record of 754-407, Revelle is the winningest and longest-serving head coach in Husker softball history. She needs 14 wins to pass former Husker baseball coach John Sanders and become the all-time winningest coach in Nebraska history. It took Revelle just three seasons to lead NU to the then-winningest softball season in school history and a first NCAA Tournament berth in seven years, but Revelle’s connection with Husker softball goes back much further. Revelle has not only added to Nebraska’s legacy as one of the nation’s elite programs, she helped build that legacy as a player for the Big Red from 1981 to 1983. Originally from Eugene, Ore., Revelle’s first tour of Lincoln helped establish Nebraska as an elite program. She helped lead the Huskers to an appearance in the first-ever NCAA Women’s College World Series in 1982, and on the strength of that early success, the Huskers returned to the World Series two seasons later, finishing third in 1984 after Revelle had graduated. Future Husker teams built upon the solid foundation Revelle helped lay, and Nebraska quickly emerged as a national power on the diamond, finishing third in 1987 World Series and fifth in 1988. After advancing to four of the first seven World Series ever contested, Nebraska fell on hard times in the early 1990s. Back-to-back losing seasons in 1991 and 1992 prompted a coaching change that brought Revelle back to Nebraska as the Huskers’ head coach. Barely a decade removed from helping Nebraska emerge into a dominant program as a player, Revelle spent the 1993 and 1994 seasons once again laying the foundation for the Huskers’ return to national prominence. Nebraska’s re-emergence onto the national scene began to take shape in Revelle’s third season, when she was named the 1995 Big Eight Conference and NFCA Midwest Region Coach of the Year. The honor came after Revelle guided Nebraska to a then-school-record 43 victories and a final No. 18 ranking in the inaugural USA Today/NFCA Coaches poll. With Revelle at the helm, the Huskers have become a mainstay in the national rankings, as Revelle guided NU to a spot among the nation’s top 25 in each of the first 12 years the poll existed. Nebraska was one of only six schools around the country to be ranked among the nation’s best in every final poll during that stretch.
CAREER PLAYING LEDGER
Amateur Softball Association » Five-Time All-American » Class A Women's National Tournament Most Valuable Player » 1980 AIAW World Series (Oregon) University of Nebraska (1981-83) » 1982 Inaugural NCAA Women's College World Series » 1982 Big Eight Conference Champions » 1982 All-Big Eight » Ranks 9th in School History in Career Saves (7) Revelle posted another 40-win season in 1996 before the program really began to take off. In 1998, Nebraska’s return to national prominence was complete as the Huskers’ enjoyed their first championship season in a decade. That season, the Huskers won a school-record 80 percent of their games while returning to the Women’s College World Series for the first time since 1988. Revelle picked up Big 12 Conference Coach-of-the-Year honors after Nebraska swept through the league with a perfect 20-0 record en route to capturing the conference regular-season and tournament titles. To this day, the Huskers are the only team in Big 12 history to put together a perfect conference season. The 1998 season was the beginning of one of the most successful decades in program history. From 1998 to 2007, Revelle led her team to the NCAA Tournament every season, and the Huskers were nationally ranked nine times in those 10 seasons, including seven seasons ranked in the top 15. During that decade, Nebraska won more than 70 percent of its games, averaging more than 43 wins per season while the NCAA selected the Huskers to host five NCAA Regionals. Revelle's teams also won six Big 12 titles in that 10-year span and added five more runner-up finishes while totaling nine All-Americans and six academic All-Americans. Following the record-breaking 1998 season, Nebraska nearly made a return to the World Series before falling one win short the next season. The Huskers finished 35-21 in 1999 but caught fire in the postseason, finishing as the runner-up at the Big 12 Tournament before winning four games in the NCAA Tournament. The Huskers split the first two games with Arizona State before losing a 4-2 decision in the regional championship game with a trip to the World Series at stake. Revelle then put together three consecutive 50-win seasons from 2000 to 2002, marking the only three 50-win seasons in school history. The streak started with a school-record 52 wins in 2000 and ended with a fifth-place finish at the 2002 Women's College World Series. In 2000, Nebraska finished second in the regular-season Big 12 standings before winning the Big 12 Tournament. During the conference season, Nebraska twice defeated Oklahoma, a notable accomplishment since the Sooners went on to win the national championship while finishing with a 66-8 record. Nebraska made a regional final for the fourth straight year in 2000 but fell short of another World Series appearance. The next season, Nebraska swept through the Big 12 Conference, finishing 16-2 to win the regular-season title. Revelle led the Huskers to a then-school record 18 straight victories, but Nebraska again came up short in the postseason while finishing with a No. 14 final ranking for the second straight season. 26
The Huskers would not come up short again in 2002. Revelle's team quickly established itself as a national title threat, as the Huskers posted a school-record 23-game winning streak while beginning the season with a remarkable 34-6 record. During the hot streak, Revelle's Huskers spent six consecutive weeks ranked fourth in the polls. Nebraska then swept through NCAA Regional play to advance to the Women's College World Series. The Huskers dropped a 1-0 heartbreaker to Arizona in the opener before rebounding with a 1-0 win over Michigan. NU was then eliminated with a fifth-place finish following a 4-3 loss to Florida State. The 2003 season once again saw Nebraska rise to new heights. The Huskers opened the season ranked in the preseason top five for the first time in school history. Revelle's team quickly ascended to the No. 3 spot in the poll, spending three consecutive weeks in the highest spot a Revelle-coached team has ever achieved. Nebraska was close to another trip to the World Series, but each of the Huskers' final 13 losses on the season were by two runs or less and Nebraska had to settle for a No. 13 final ranking and a loss in the NCAA Regional semifinals at Bowlin Stadium. Revelle's Huskers would again be selected as an NCAA Regional host in 2004 and 2005. The 2004 Huskers swept the Big 12 Conference regular-season and tournament titles but received a tough draw when the NCAA Tournament pairings were released. Narrowly missing out on a national seed in the final season of eight-team regionals, Nebraska was unable to get by a tough California squad in the regional finals, as the Huskers ended their season with a 45-17 record and a No. 14 ranking, while the Bears went on to finish as the national runner-up. Nebraska fell victim to a tough schedule in 2005, as Revelle's team finished 36-23 but the Huskers were still highly regarded enough to earn the No. 25 spot in the final poll. Nebraska was selected to host an NCAA Regional, but the Huskers were eliminated with a pair of one-run losses after winning their opener. Revelle's Huskers rebounded with a stellar 2006 season in what may have been one of Revelle's best coaching efforts. Nebraska did not feature an All-American in 2006, but that didn't stop the Huskers from finishing 44-12 and posting the program's third-best singleseason winning percentage. Revelle's Huskers came together as a team to finish as the Big 12 regular-season runner-up while advancing to a ninth consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance and finishing the season ranked 14th in the final poll. The 2007 Huskers featured one of the top pitching staffs in school history, as Nebraska finished ninth nationally in ERA. NU finished with a 37-20 record and was selected to host a fourth NCAA Regional at Bowlin Stadium in the span of five seasons. After a disappointing finish in 2007, Revelle was faced with a challenging outlook the next season. The 2008 Huskers were the youngest group in school history with no seniors for the first time ever and 12 players with one season or less of collegiate experience. The youth, combined with a flurry of injuries led to a 25-28 finish that marked Nebraska's first losing season since 1994, Revelle's second season as Husker head coach.
CAREER COACHING RECORDS
» 762-423 (.643) Career Record (21 seasons) » 754-407 (.649) Record at Nebraska (20 seasons) » 35-32 (.522) NCAA Tournament Record (16 appearances)
YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS Year 1987# 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals
Record 8-16 18-23 21-33 43-20 42-23 29-24 48-12 35-21 52-21 51-15 50-14 39-17 45-17 36-23 44-12 37-20 25-28 35-19 30-29 41-14 33-22 762-423
Conference N/A 5-11* 1-15* 10-6* 10-8^ 10-6^ 16-0^ 10-8^ 15-2^ 16-2^ 11-5^ 10-8^ 14-3^ 9-9^ 13-4^ 10-8^ 4-14^ 9-9^ 7-11^ 9-9^ 14-9! 203-147
Place N/A 5th 6th 3rd 4th 4th 1st 4th 2nd 1st 3rd t-6th 1st 7th 2nd 5th t-9th 5th t-7th 6th 3rd --
Tournament N/A N/A N/A N/A 2nd 5th 1st 2nd 1st 5th 2nd t-4th 1st t-5th t-3rd t-5th 2nd t-5th t-5th N/A N/A --
NCAA Finish DNQ DNQ DNQ Regional Regional Regional WCWS Regional Regional Regional WCWS Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional DNQ Regional Regional Regional DNQ
# Nebraska Wesleyan; *Big Eight (16-32, .333); ^Big 12 (173-106, .620); !Big Ten (14-9, .609)
CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS
Coach Revelle has done her part to add to NU's nation-leading total of 29 CoSIDA Academic All-Americans. In 20 seasons, Revelle has had 13 players earn academic All-America honors, the highest total in the nation during that time.
13
RHONDA REVELLE - NEBRASKA EUGENE LENTI - DEPAUL
12
MARGIE WRIGHT - FRESNO STATE (RETIRED)
12
NATIONAL PRO FASTPITCH ALL-STARS
The National Pro Fastpitch League held its only All-Star game in the summer of 2005. Three of Coach Revelle's former stars were selected to participate in the game, the highest total of any active Division I coach.
4
SUE ENQUIST - UCLA (RETIRED) RHONDA REVELLE - NEBRASKA
3
MARGIE WRIGHT - FRESNO STATE (RETIRED)
3
2008 OLYMPIANS
Among active Division I coaches, only Arizona Head Coach Mike Candrea had more current or former players selected to a 2008 Olympic roster. Coach Revelle was one of only five active coaches to have more than one player participate in the Beijing Olympics.
3
MIKE CANDREA - ARIZONA RHONDA REVELLE - NEBRASKA
2
JOHN RITMAN (STAN.) & HEATHER TARR (WASH.)
2
Peaches James (left) played for Coach Revelle from 2001 to 2004 and became Revelle's first former player to have her jersey retired in October of 2010. Under Revelle's coaching, James was a four-time first-team All-Big 12 selection and earned a spot on the 2004 NFCA All-America second team. 27
Tabbed as a preseason dark horse to advance to the World Series by ESPN.com, Nebraska began to pull together late in the season, as the Huskers nearly made a run to a Big 12 title. The Huskers advanced to the Big 12 Tournament title game by winning three straight games, including an upset of No. 7 Oklahoma. Needing a victory to earn an automatic berth to a 14th straight NCAA Tournament, Nebraska fell to eventual national runner-up Texas A&M. Speaking of success in the conference tournament, the Huskers advanced to the Big 12 Championship game seven times in the tournament’s 15-year history while Nebraska was a member of the league. Overall, Revelle’s Husker squads recorded a regular-season or postseason championship or runner-up finish 13 times in their 16 years as a member of the Big 12. The Huskers made it back to the postseason in 2009, finishing 35-19 and earning a trip to the Knoxville (Tenn.) Regional. Nebraska posted a 10-game improvement in the win column from 2008 to 2009 while finishing fifth in a tough Big 12 Conference that sent seven teams to the NCAA Tournament. Revelle picked up her 650th win at Nebraska in the Huskers' win in the first game of the NCAA Tournament, while four of her players earned All-Big 12 accolades, seven earned academic All-Big 12 honors and Molly Hill earned a repeat selection as a CoSIDA Academic All-American. Nebraska added an academic All-American for the third straight season in 2010, when Robin Mackin was a second-team selection. The Huskers also had a program-record five players selected to the academic all-district first or second team, while producing three all-region selections on the field. As a team, Nebraska produced a 30-win season and qualified for the NCAA Tournament. The Huskers were sent to the Seattle Regional hosted by defending national champion Washington. NU lost a pair of 1-0 heartbreakers to North Carolina in the postseason and picked up an elimination victory over North Dakota State. NU made the postseason with a roster that featured 11 first- or second-year players. The Huskers had a breakthrough season under Revelle in 2011, when she challenged her team to put Nebraska softball back on the national map. Her team accomplished just that, posting the best start in school history, while being ranked among the nation's top-25 teams in every weekly poll during the season. Nebraska finished with a 41-14 record in 2011, winning 40 games and advancing to an NCAA Regional final for the first time in five seasons. Along the way, Nebraska rose to 11th in the polls - its highest ranking in eight seasons - while defeating No. 1 Florida in mid-March to give the program its first-ever victory over a No. 1 team. The Huskers went on to finish with eight wins over ranked teams in 2011, including four wins over top-10 opponents. Nebraska also posted 15 wins against teams that qualified for the NCAA Tournament, including a 5-4 record against five teams that ended their season at the Women's College World Series. On an individual basis, Taylor Edwards earned thirdteam All-America honors in 2011. Edwards was the nation's only freshman position player named to an All-America team, while she also became the first Husker catcher to earn All-America accolades. Edwards was also one of 25 finalists - and the only freshman - for the USA Softball Player-of-the-Year award. In the classroom, Ashley Hagemann and Nikki Haget each earned academic All-America honors. Hagemann was a second-team selection, while Haget garnered third-team honors. The two selections marked the fourth straight season the Huskers had produced an academic All-American, while increasing their nation-leading total to 29 all-time softball academic All-Americans. In Revelle's 20 years at Nebraska, she has produced a nation-leading 13 academic All-America selections. Revelle also orchestrates Nebraska's defensive efforts, and the Huskers posted the third-best fielding percentage (.970) in school history in 2011. In 2012, Revelle guided Nebraska to a third-place finish in its first year as a member of the Big Ten Conference. Although the Huskers' record wasn't enough to get them into the NCAA Tournament, Nebraska once again played one of the most challenging nonconference schedules in the country. Ten of the Huskers' 13 non-conference losses came against teams that made the NCAA Tournament, including four losses to teams that won an NCAA Regional. Nebraska picked up six wins over postseason teams in 2012, including a three-game sweep over NCAA Regional finalist Northwestern in the Huskers' first-ever Big Ten Conference series. NU was outstanding at home in 2012, posting a 15-1 record at Bowlin Stadium. Nebraska set records for the longest winning streak in Bowlin Stadium history (16) and for the best start since the stadium opened in 2002. Before losing on the last weekend of the season, Nebraska owned the nation's longest home winning streak. In addition to success on the field and in the classroom, the Huskers have seen a dramatic increase in fan support under Revelle. NU has called Bowlin Stadium home since 2002, and the Huskers have finished in the top 10 nationally in average attendance in six of the 11 seasons since the stadium opened. The 2004 Huskers attracted a school-record 19,103 fans and led the nation with an average increase of 340 fans per game, while finishing third in total attendance and fourth in average attendance (955). In 2011, No. 11 Nebraska drew a school-record 1,960 fans against No. 5 Texas on April 9. The Huskers went on to post the second-highest average season attendance at Bowlin Stadium in 2011. NU nearly matched that mark in 2012, averaging 767 fans per game. The program set a world record for the World's Largest Softball Tailgate when 1,752 fans came out to watch Nebraska beat Wisconsin in the final game of the season.
COACHING VICTORIES
Coach Revelle is one of only three coaches in the Big Ten Conference who has produced 500 wins at their current school. Revelle's 754 career victories at Nebraska trail only Carol Hutchins' 1,251 wins at Michigan for top honors in the conference.
1,251
CAROL HUTCHINS - MICHIGAN
754
RHONDA REVELLE - NEBRASKA JACQUIE JOSEPH - MICHIGAN STATE
552
TOP-25 NATIONAL RANKINGS
Coach Revelle has led the Huskers to a final top-25 national ranking in 13 of the 18 years the USA Today/NFCA Coaches poll has existed. Nebraska was one of only six programs nationally to be ranked in each of the first 12 final polls.
18
CAROL HUTCHINS - MICHIGAN
13
RHONDA REVELLE - NEBRASKA KATE DROHAN - NORTHWESTERN
5
NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES
Coach Revelle is one of only two coaches in the Big Ten Conference who has taken her current team to 10 NCAA Tournaments. Revelle's 16 trips trail only Carol Hutchins' 20 appearances at Michigan and are double the total of any other Big Ten coach.
20
CAROL HUTCHINS - MICHIGAN
16
RHONDA REVELLE - NEBRASKA ROBIN PETRINI - PENN ST.
8
REVELLE'S CAREER BESTS
» Wins: 52 in 2000 (school record) » Winning Percentage: .800 in 1998 (school record) » Winning Streak: 23 games in 2002 (school record) » All-Americans: Three in 1998 (school record) » Academic All-Americans: 2 in 2006 and 2011 (Big 12 record)
RANKING REVELLE
Wins at Current School (Division I active coaches only) » National Rank: 17th (754) Career Wins (Division I active coaches only) » National Rank: 23rd (762) Current School Winning Percentage (Division I active coaches only; minimum 15 years) » National Rank: 15th (.649) Career Winning Percentage (Division I active coaches only; minimum 20 years) » National Rank: 11th (.643) All-Time Career Winning Percentage (Division I coaches only; minimum 15 years) » National Rank: 48th (.649) All-Time Victories with Nebraska Softball » Rank: 1st (754) All-Time Victories at Nebraska (all sports) » Rank: 2nd (754) 28
Media exposure for the program has also seen a dramatic rise as Revelle has continued to build the program. In addition to national television appearances on ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, Fox Sports Net and the Big Ten Network, Nebraska will have a radio broadcast of every game for the fourth straight season in 2013. Revelle has also emerged as a leader in the realm of women’s athletics at Nebraska, as she was NU’s Senior Woman Administrator for more than two years. Revelle also worked diligently to establish the first fully endowed scholarship for a female student-athlete at Nebraska, and the Husker softball program now boasts two fully endowed scholarships. She was also the 2007 recipient of the Dr. Barbara Hibner Trailblazer award. Off the field, Revelle is an active member of the Lincoln community, as she was named the 2003 Downtown YMCA Co-Volunteer of the Year and has served as chairperson for several charitable campaigns, including the UNL United Way Combined Campaign, Leukemia & Lymphoma Society Light the Night campaign, the Downtown YMCA Strong Kids campaign, the YMCA Cycle-a-Thon for Strong Kids campaign and the Lincoln Youth Council "Let ‘Em Play" campaign. Under Revelle, the 2005 United Way Combined Campaign raised its highest dollar amount ever. A former Husker pitcher from 1981 to 1983, Revelle was a member of the 1982 team that made the school’s first-ever appearance in the WCWS and won its first conference title. Revelle graduated from Nebraska in 1984 with degrees in physical education and health. Before returning to Lincoln in 1993, she spent four years as an assistant coach at San Jose State University in California, where she earned a master’s degree in human performance with an emphasis in sports management. While at San Jose State, Revelle helped the Spartans to three consecutive top-20 finishes and two postseason appearances. She served as the pitching coach, recruiting coordinator and camps and clinics director. Before taking the position at San Jose State, Revelle spent one year as an assistant coach at Cal State-Hayward and two seasons - including her only other stint as head coach - at Nebraska Wesleyan. During the spring of 1997, Revelle and associate head coach Lori Sippel were honored for their efforts in coaching, playing and promoting softball in Nebraska by being inducted into the Nebraska Softball Hall of Fame.
REVELLE'S MILESTONE VICTORIES AT NEBRASKA
Win Date Opponent Score Location 1 3/5/93 Creighton 14-7 College Station, Texas 50 2/25/95 Creighton 6-4 Omaha, Neb. 100 3/16/96 Santa Clara 6-1 Sunnyvale, Calif. 150 4/23/97 Northern Iowa 6-4 Cedar Falls, Iowa 189* 4/11/98 Baylor 4-1 Waco, Texas 200 5/2/98 Texas 1-0 (10) Oklahoma City, Okla. 250 3/11/00 Santa Clara 9-0 (5) Sunnyvale, Calif. 300 3/2/01 Brigham Young 4-1 St. George, Utah 350 2/22/02 Louisiana State 1-0 Columbus, Ga. 400 2/14/03 Cal Poly 8-2 Las Vegas, Nev. 450 3/13/04 Florida A&M 8-0 (5) Tallahassee, Fla. 500 3/19/05 Cal State Fullerton 8-0 Fullerton, Calif. 550 5/11/06 Baylor 6-1 Oklahoma City, Okla. 600 2/29/08 Tennessee Tech 11-1 (5) Columbus, Ga. 650 5/15/09 Jacksonville State 4-1 (9) Knoxville, Tenn. 700 2/25/11 Hawaii 3-0 Cathedral City, Calif. 750 4/21/12 Ohio State 4-3 (8) Columbus, Ohio *Broke NU's previous career win record held by Ron Wolforth
A CONVERSATION WITH COACH REVELLE
Q: What is your coaching philosophy? A: Our coaching philosophy is that we are a team-first program. From the administrators, support staff and coaches to the players and fans, we believe that love is the greatest source of motivation. By that, I mean love for the game, love for one another and the will to do the hard work it takes to be a champion. Q: What have been the keys to your success at Nebraska? A: The quality of student-athletes has been the single greatest reason for our success. Their work ethic, talent and willingness to put the team first have been the cornerstone of this program's emergence. I have also been blessed to have what I consider the best staff any head coach could ask or wish for. Without them, we would not be where we are. We do not care who gets the credit. We just care that the job gets done and gets done with the highest standard.
Note: Revelle's career record was adjusted following the 2003 season when it was discovered that four wins were inadvertently credited to her career total. The wins in question were four games forfeited by Oklahoma in 1994.
TOP-FIVE WINNINGEST COACHES IN NEBRASKA HISTORY
Rk. Coach Sport 1. John Sanders Baseball 2. Rhonda Revelle* Softball 3. Terry Pettit Volleyball 4. Tony Sharpe Baseball 5. John Cook* Volleyball *Active coaches at Nebraska
REVELLE VS. THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE
Opponent Iowa Illinois Indiana Michigan Michigan State Minnesota Northwestern Ohio State Penn State Purdue Wisconsin Totals
Q: When you are recruiting a student-athlete, what are Nebraska's most impressive qualities? A: I believe the pride one intensely feels when she is a Nebraska Husker is powerful. This university, athletic department and softball program are dedicated to excellence, and it relentlessly permeates the climate when recruits are on campus. We feel that Lincoln is a perfect college town, the University is a first-class institution and the athletic department, with its focus on success in academics, athletics and life, sells itself.
Wins at Nebraska 767 754 694 394 387
Record NCAA Tournament 6-7 4-2 4-0 0-0 1-4 0-0 6-3 1-0 4-0 0-0 9-2 1-0 3-6 0-0 3-1 0-0 5-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 8-1 0-0 49-28 (.636) 6-2 (.750)
Q: What do you look for in a Nebraska recruit? A: We look for a person who embodies our ideals and mission for Nebraska softball. They are students and then athletes. They are honest, hard-working people who conduct themselves with class. We want student-athletes to join our family who have the values of diligence, take responsibility for their actions and respect themselves and others. We believe these are some of the qualities of high-level performers, and we want to protect our family by bringing in only athletes of high moral character.
vs. Counterpart 1-2 4-0 0-3 6-3 4-0 1-2 3-2 0-0 5-2 0-0 2-1 26-15 (.634)
Q: How important has Bowlin Stadium been to Nebraska softball? A: Bowlin Stadium is a beautiful venue for both the athletes and the fans. It is set up to embrace the team concept, as the fans are right next to us, encircling us with their support. And now we have our very own indoor practice facility right next to our field and locker room. I am grateful that our administration values our sport enough to build one of the premier facilities in the country. 29
lori
CAREER COACHING LEDGER
sippel
Head Coach » Canadian National Team (March 2005 - Sept. 2008) Associate Head Coach » University of Nebraska (Aug. 2002 - present)
associate head coach l pitching coach 24th season l nebraska (1988)
Assistant Coach » University of Nebraska (1990 - Aug. 2002) » University of Kansas (1989-90)
career honors & awards
» Canadian National Team Head Coach (2005-08) » Fourth-Place Finish at 2008 Beijing Olympics » International Softball Federation Hall of Fame Inductee (2006) » AFLAC Assistant Coach of the Year (2002) » NFCA Midwest Region Staff of the Year (2002) » Softball Canada Jersey Retired (1999) » Softball Canada Hall of Fame Inductee (1993) » Nebraska Softball Hall of Fame Inductee (1997) » First Husker to Have Her Jersey Retired (No. 16 in 1995) » 1996 Olympian (Team Canada) » GTE Academic All-American of the Year (1988) » Honda Award for Softball Nominee (1988) » Four-Time All-Big Eight Selection (1985-88) » Two-Time Second-Team All-American (1986 & 1987) » Three-Time Big Eight Tournament MVP (1985-87)
CAREER PLAYING LEDGER
Canadian National Team (16 years) » 1998 World Championship (Fifth Place) » 1996 Atlanta Olympics (Fifth Place) » 1994 World Championship (Fourth Place) » 1990 World Championship (Sixth Place) » 1984 Canadian National Champions » 1983 Pan American Games (First Place) Amateur Softball Association » 1993, 1994 & 1995 National Champions » Two-Time Third-Team All-American (1994 & 1995) » First-Team All-American (1993) University of Nebraska (1985-88) » 1988 Women's College World Series (Fifth Place) » 1987 Women's College World Series (Third Place) » 1985 Women's College World Series (Second Place) » Four-Time Big Eight Champion (1985, 1986, 1987 & 1988)
Associate Head Coach Lori Sippel is a truly accomplished player and coach. She has extensive experience, including on the international level, where she is among an elite group of fewer than 150 worldwide members of the International Softball Federation Hall of Fame. As a head coach, she guided Team Canada to a fourth-place finish at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, China, Canada's best finish ever. Back at home, Sippel has produced 17 all-region pitchers in the last 18 seasons. Arguably the most dominant pitcher in Nebraska history, Sippel competed for the Huskers from 1985 to 1988, earning All-America honors twice as well as academic All-America honors and a nomination for the prestigious Honda Award. Her success as a player has translated into the coaching field, where she is widely regarded as one of the top pitching coaches in the nation, and she earned high praise on the international level when she was Team Canada's head coach. Sippel has developed three All-America pitchers at Nebraska, including Jenny Voss (1998), Leigh Ann Walker (2000) and Peaches James (2004). Ashley Hagemann nearly joined that list, earning all-region honors in both 2011 and 2012. Hagemann was also a first-team All-Big 12 selection in 2011, a noticeable accomplishment for a league that had five pitchers selected as first- or second-team All-Americans. Sippel has had a pitcher earn regional or conference accolades nearly every season over the past 18 years. She has produced 17 NFCA All-Midwest region pitchers in the 18 years the award has existed and coached 18 pitchers to All-Big 12 or All-Big Ten accolades in the 17 seasons since the Big 12 was formed in 1996. Sippel has coached more all-region pitchers than any other coach in the Midwest region and produced more All-Big 12 pitchers than any other coach in the conference during Nebraska's time in the league. Over the past 13 seasons, the Husker pitching staff has compiled at least 350 strikeouts 11 times, while posting nine of the top 10 single-season marks in school history. NU broke the single-season record in 2001 when the staff tossed 502 strikeouts. Also in 2001, Walker increased her career total to 858 strikeouts, breaking Sippel's 13-year-old NU record of 838. In 2004, James topped that mark, finishing her career with a remarkable 947 punch outs, including a school-record 394 strikeouts in 2004. Another of Sippel's prized pupils, Ashley DeBuhr fell just short of breaking James' record in 2007, finishing a stellar career with 936 strikeouts while averaging the most strikeouts per seven innings of any pitcher in school history. Hagemann did top the mark in 2012, finishing her career with 988 strikeouts. En route to ending her career as Nebraska's all-time strikeout leader, Hagemann also became the seventh Husker pitcher to record 700 career strikeouts. Six of those pitchers have been coached by Sippel, while the seventh is Sippel herself. Under Sippel's instruction, James improved each season and became one of the top pitchers in the nation. James was drafted by the Texas Thunder of the National Pro Fastpitch League, where she was an all-star and finished with a 13-3 record and a 0.88 ERA in 2004, shortly after completing her Husker career. In 2005, DeBuhr became just the second player in school history to record 300 strikeouts in a season when she struck out a Nebraska sophomore-record 335 batters. Under Sippel's tutelage, DeBuhr showed remarkable improvement from her freshman campaign where she
threw only 36.2 innings to earn second-team All-Big 12 honors in 2005. A year later, DeBuhr continued to flourish, as she struck out 304 batters to become the first player in school history to record 300 strikeouts in more than one season. DeBuhr finished the season with a 26-10 record and a 1.50 ERA while tossing 12 shutouts in 32 starts. DeBuhr was not the only Husker hurler to benefit from Sippel's expertise in 2006. Molly Hill also excelled and posted a record of 18-2 to set the school record with a .900 winning percentage as a freshman. Under Sippel's instruction, Hill was able to contribute immediately at the Division I level after pitching in the smallest class of high school softball in Nebraska. The Huskers boasted one of the top staffs in the country in 2006, finishing with a team ERA of 1.65, 17 shutouts and 476 strikeouts, the second-highest total in school history. Sippel helped DeBuhr rank 22nd in the nation in strikeouts per seven innings (9.3), 23rd in wins (26) and 44th in ERA (1.50). As a staff, NU ranked ninth in winning percentage and 20th in ERA. With Sippel's help, the staff topped nearly all of those totals in 2007, while finishing ninth in the nation in ERA. Hill showed dramatic improvement, finishing as just the third underclassman in Big 12 history to post the league's lowest ERA while finishing seventh in the nation with a 1.05 ERA. DeBuhr and Hill also combined to rank among the national leaders in every NCAA category. After missing most of the 2008 season while preparing Team Canada for the Beijing Olympics, Sippel helped Nebraska post the second-best staff ERA in the Big 12 in 2009. Hill earned first-team All-Big 12 honors, as she finished fourth in overall ERA, but led the conference in ERA in league-only games. Overall during the competitive Big 12 season, Sippel's staff allowed nearly one fewer run per game than any other team. In 2010, Sippel had to deal with injuries to her staff, but she helped develop Hagemann into a dominant pitcher by season's end. All-American transfer Robin Mackin was expected to be the Huskers' ace, but she struggled with injuries all season before retiring from the sport in April. That left the sophomore Hagemann as Nebraska's workhorse down the stretch with NU competing for an at-large berth in the NCAA Tournament. Under Sippel's instruction, Hagemann pitched NU into the postseason and then allowed only two earned runs and just nine hits in 21.0 innings during the NCAA Tournament. Although Nebraska may not have put up its typical numbers in the circle in 2010, both of the Huskers' primary pitchers earned academic all-region honors, with Mackin claiming second-team academic All-America accolades. Hagemann then earned second-team academic All-America honors in 2011 during an outstanding season. Hagemann posted a 31-13 record with a 1.75 ERA and 344 strikeouts in 276.1 innings pitched. Under Sippel's instruction, Hagemann posted career numbers across the board, lowered her ERA by more than a full run and left her mark on the NU record books. Hagemann, who ranked among the top 10 pitchers nationally in wins and strikeouts 30
in 2011, posted the second-highest strikeout total in school history while ranking third in wins, fourth in complete games and fifth in innings pitched. She also set Nebraska junior class records for wins, innings pitched, strikeouts and complete games. On the conference level, Hagemann ranked second in the Big 12 in wins and appearances, third in innings and complete games, fourth in starts, sixth in shutouts and opponent batting average and eighth in ERA and saves. The Big 12 had five pitchers selected as All-Americans, while Hagemann was a second-team all-region pick and a first-team all-conference selection. In 2012, Hagemann again finished in the top 10 nationally in strikeouts while winning 23 games. As a staff, Nebraska led the Big Ten Conference in two of the most important pitching statistics, leading the league with 383 strikeouts and holding opposing hitters to a league-low .215 batting average. In addition to tutoring the Husker pitchers, Sippel works with all phases of the program, including coaching the outfielders, recruiting, film study and administration. Sippel was recognized for her contributions to the program when she was promoted to associate head coach on Aug. 5, 2002. Sippel had served as an assistant coach for the previous 13 seasons. "Lori is an elite pitching instructor in a category with a select few," NU Head Coach Rhonda Revelle said. "But she is more than a pitching coach. She is a coach in all aspects of this program." A two-time All-American as a player at NU, Sippel holds four NU single-season and five career records. On April 9, 1986, she threw the first seven-inning perfect game in NU history with a 2-0 win over Drake. It stood as the only seven-inning perfect game in Husker history until James tossed a perfect game against Oklahoma on May 14, 2004, under Sippel's tutelage. DeBuhr, another Sippel pupil, added her own perfect game against Iowa State in 2005. As a freshman in 1985, Sippel won Big Eight Tournament MVP honors, as the Huskers claimed their second-ever league title. That season, the Huskers made their third appearance in the WCWS and had a school-best second-place finish. Sippel opened the 1985 Series with a no-hitter against Louisiana Tech and was 2-2 in the NCAA Tournament. In 1987 and 1988, Sippel captained the Huskers to two more College World Series appearances, where Nebraska finished third and fifth, respectively. Sippel claimed two more conference tournament MVP awards. Sippel was a first-team CoSIDA Academic All-American, the GTE Academic All-American Softball Player of the Year and a Honda Award nominee in 1988. On April 30, 1995, Sippel's No. 16 jersey became the first retired by the Nebraska softball program. A 13-year member of the Canadian National Team, Sippel was inducted into the Canadian Softball Hall of Fame in 1993. In 1994 she helped the Canadians qualify for the 1996 Olympics with a fourth-place finish at the World Tournament, and in 1990 she was on the team that finished sixth at the World Tournament. Sippel played for Canada in the 1996 Summer Olympic Games in Columbus, Ga., in softball's debut as an Olympic sport. She helped 3-4 Canada to a fifth-place finish. Sippel was also involved with the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece, and the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia, serving as a color commentator for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's softball telecasts. After hanging up her cleats following the 1996 Olympics, Sippel came out of playing retirement in 1998 to compete for Canada in the World Championships in Japan. Sippel pitched a one-hit shutout and struck out 12 against Italy in the fifth-place game to qualify Canada for its second straight Olympic Games. She again retired from Team Canada in 1999, and her Canadian jersey has since been retired. Sippel then moved into a coaching role with Team Canada and accomplished much with the squad after being named head coach in March of 2005. The Canadians finished second to the United States at the 2005 Pan-American Qualifying Tournament in December 2005 and Sippel guided Team Canada to a 2-1 upset victory of Team USA at the World Cup of Softball on July 19, the Americans' first loss in international play since 2002. In the summer of 2006, Sippel guided the Canadians to an Olympic berth by virtue of a fifth-place finish at the World Championship in Beijing, China. Team Canada also added a second-place finish at the Canada Cup, as well as a third-place finish at the II World Cup of Softball, where Sippel's team defeated traditional power Australia in back-to-back games to earn third place. After leading Team Canada to one win shy of a medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, Sippel earned the distinction of participating in the Olympics as both a player and a coach. Sippel's international legacy grew larger in 2005 when she was one of three Canadians selected for induction into the International Softball Federation Hall of Fame. In the spring of 1997, Sippel and Revelle were both inducted into the Nebraska Softball Hall of Fame. A true testament to her accomplishments, Sippel is enshrined in the hall of fames of her alma mater, her native country and at the most elite international level. An international guest speaker, Sippel graduated from NU in 1988 with a degree in special education. She returned to her alma mater in 1990, after serving one season as an assistant coach at Kansas.
SIPPEL'S STAFF BESTS
» Wins: 52 in 2000 (school record) » Winning Percentage: .800 in 1998 (school record) » Innings: 480.0 in 2000 (school record) » ERA: 1.10 in 2004 (7th in school history) » Strikeouts: 502 in 2001 (school record) » Shutouts: 27 in 2000 & 2002 (school record) » Saves: 7 in 2000 (4th in school history) » Complete Games: 51 in 2004 (school record) » All-American Pitchers: 1 in 1998, 2000 & 2004 (school record) » All-Conference Pitchers: 2 in 2000, 2001, 2002 & 2007 (school record)
SIPPEL'S INDIVIDUAL BESTS
» Wins: 40 in 1998 by Jenny Voss (school record) » Winning Percentage: .900 in 2006 by Molly Hill (school record) » Innings: 340.1 in 1998 by Jenny Voss (school record) » ERA: 0.70 by Peaches James in 2004 (7th in school history) » Strikeouts: 394 in 2004 by Peaches James (school record) » Shutouts: 18 in 2004 by Peaches James (school record) » Saves: 5 by Ashley Hagemann in 2010 (tied for 5th in school history) » Complete Games: 46 in 1998 by Jenny Voss (school record)
SIPPEL'S ALL-CONFERENCE PITCHERS (18) » 1997: Jenny Voss - First Team » 1998: Jenny Voss - First Team » 1999: Jenny Voss - Second Team » 2000: Jenny Voss - First Team
Leigh Ann Walker - First Team
» 2001: Peaches James - First Team
Leigh Ann Walker - First Team
» 2002: Peaches James - First Team Leigh Ann Walker - Second Team
» 2003: Peaches James - First Team » 2004: Peaches James - First Team » 2005: Ashley DeBuhr - Second Team » 2006: Ashley DeBuhr - First Team » 2007: Ashley DeBuhr - First Team Molly Hill - Second Team
» 2009: Molly Hill- First Team » 2011: Ashley Hagemann - First Team » 2012: Ashley Hagemann - Second Team
SIPPEL'S NFCA ALL-REGION PITCHERS (17) » 1995: Angela Blackwood - Second Team Stacie Stafford - First Team
» 1997: Jenny Voss - Second Team » 1998: Jenny Voss - First Team » 1999: Jenny Voss - Second Team » 2000: Jenny Voss - Second Team Leigh Ann Walker - First Team
» 2001: Leigh Ann Walker - Second Team » 2002: Peaches James - Second Team Leigh Ann Walker - Second Team
» 2003: Peaches James - First Team » 2004: Peaches James - First Team » 2005: Ashley DeBuhr - Second Team » 2006: Ashley DeBuhr - First Team » 2007: Ashley DeBuhr - Second Team » 2011: Ashley Hagemann - Second Team » 2012: Ashley Hagemann - Second Team
SIPPEL'S ALL-AMERICAN PITCHERS (3) » 1998: Jenny Voss - First Team » 2000: Leigh Ann Walker - Second Team » 2004: Peaches James - Second Team
SIPPEL'S OLYMPIANS (2)
» 2004: Stephanie Skegas-Maxwell, Team Greece » 2008: Robin Mackin, Team Canada 31
diane
CAREER COACHING LEDGER
miller
Head Coach » Northwest Missouri State University (1995-96)
assistant coach l hitting coach fifth season l missouri southern (1992)
Assistant Coach » University of Nebraska (June 2008 - present) » Colorado State University (2000-08) » University of Nebraska-Omaha (1993-95)
career honors & awards
» Missouri Southern State Individual Hall of Fame (2003) » Missouri Southern State Championship Team Hall of Fame (2002) » Three-Time Division II Second-Team All-American (1990, 1991 & 1992) » Second-Team CoSIDA Academic All-American (1992)
CAREER PLAYING LEDGER
Missouri Southern (1989-1992) » 1992 NCAA Division II National Champions » 1992 Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association Champions » 1990 Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association Champions » 1990 Midwest Region Champions » 1990 Fourth-Place Finish in NCAA Division II » 1989 NAIA District 16 Champions » 1989 Ninth-Place Finish in NAIA
After orchestrating an offensive revival at Colorado State, Diane Miller is producing an encore performance in Lincoln, leading the Huskers to outstanding offensive totals and several school records in her first four seasons. Individually, Miller has produced 12 allconference hitters in her four seasons, four all-region performers and one All-American. Over the 2011 and 2012 seasons alone, Nebraska's offense ranked among the best in school history. The past two seasons, the Huskers have posted the top two on-base percentages in program history, two of the three highest slugging percentages, two of the top four season batting averages and two of the five-highest runs scored, doubles and RBI totals. NU has scored at least 10 runs 31 times in four seasons with Miller leading the offense, and the Huskers have scored at least 15 runs four times in the last four years. The Huskers' power numbers have risen dramatically under Miller's guidance, as Nebraska has averaged 42 home runs per season over the past four years, after averaging 22 home runs per season in the four years prior to her arrival. NU has homered at least 30 times in each of Miller's first four seasons, tying for the longest streak of consecutive 30-homer seasons in school history. In her first four seasons, Nebraska has averaged 4.9 runs per game, compared to an average of only 3.9 runs per game in the four seasons before she arrived. Nebraska has scored at least 240 runs in every season under Miller's direction. The Huskers own a .285 batting average, .422 slugging percentage and .378 on-base percentage in Miller's four seasons, compared to a .265 average, .351 slugging percentage and .339 on-base percentage in the four seasons before she arrived. In addition to being the hitting coach, Miller also tutors the Husker catchers. She has made an enormous impact in that area as well, as she has coached three different catchers to all-conference honors in her first four seasons, while Taylor Edwards became the first Nebraska catcher to earn All-America accolades in 2011. No Husker catcher had earned all-conference accolades in the eight seasons prior to Miller's arrival. The Huskers showed tremendous offensive improvement under Miller in 2009. Her instruction had an immediate impact, as the Huskers scored at least 10 runs in each of their first three games in 2009, matching a feat that had been accomplished only one other time in the storied history of Husker softball. Nebraska went on to set a school record for sacrifice flies (15), hit batters (48), walks per game (3.4) and number of players hitting a home run (10) in Miller's first season, while one individual record was also set. Nebraska also finished with the third-best on-base percentage (.382) in program history in 2009, while averaging the fifth-most runs per game (5.64) and finishing with the sixthbest batting average (.277). The 2009 offense was led by six seniors who combined to earn seven career All-Big 12 awards. Miller faced a challenge in 2010 replacing that lost production. Nebraska lost seven of its top eight batting averages from the 2009 season and had only one returning hitter who batted better than .220. The 2010 Husker lineup regularly featured four freshmen and sophomores and as many as seven. Overall, the 2010 starting lineup featured six players with one season or less experience facing Division I pitchers. Despite its inexperience, the 2010 Husker offense topped its 2009 totals in several categories in the second year of Miller's system. Nebraska's batting average dipped slightly to .269, but the Huskers' power numbers took a big leap. The Huskers finished with 41 homers and 73 doubles in 2010, while posting a .401 slugging percentage. The 2010 Nebraska offense ranked fourth in school history in doubles and sixth in home runs, slugging percentage and extra-base hits. The group also broke the school hit-by-pitch record set the previous season, getting plunked 60 times. The underclassmen, who entered the season with uncertainty about their ability to produce, finished with a collective .277 average, 47 doubles, 19 home runs and 124 RBIs. After being led by seniors in 2009, Nebraska's top five hitters included one freshman, two sophomores and two juniors in 2010. Those five hitters combined to bat .328 with 53 doubles, 34 home runs, 157 RBIs and 159 runs scored.
In 2011, Nebraska produced one of the finest offensive seasons in school history. The Huskers set school records with a .467 slugging percentage and .391 on-base percentage. NU also batted .301 as a team, the third-best mark in school history and the first .300 team average at Nebraska in 15 seasons. The Huskers added plenty of power at the plate, hitting 58 home runs in only 55 games. The 58 homers ranked second in school history, while Nebraska averaged more than one home run per game for only the second time in Husker history. Nebraska also ranked third in school history in RBIs (270), fourth in runs scored (294), extra-base-hits (125) and hit-by-pitches (42) and fifth in doubles (66), total bases (681) and walks (179). In 2012, Nebraska walked a school-record 204 times to post a .389 on-base percentage, the second-highest mark in school history, trailing only the mark from the year before. Nebraska also ranked third in program history with 270 RBIs, a .431 slugging percentage and 77 doubles, while ranking fourth in runs scored (295) and batting average (.294). Nebraska has shown much-improved power in Miller's four seasons. The Huskers hit 31 home runs in 2009 after homering only 29 times the previous two seasons combined (14 in 2007 and 15 in 2008). NU then slugged 41 home runs in 2010 before homering 58 times in 2011, the second-highest total in school history. The Huskers added 37 homers in 2012. A school-record 10 players homered during the 2009 season, as no more than nine players had ever homered in one season prior to Miller's arrival. Julie Brechtel and Heidi Foland led the team with six home runs each after neither recorded a home run in their freshman seasons. Overall, seven of Nebraska's nine returning hitters (excluding slappers) recorded career-high home run totals in Miller's first year and either matched or exceeded their career totals entering the year, including three seniors. That was again the case in 2010, as eight Huskers homered on the season and each either matched or exceeded her career high. Foland produced 13 home runs, the highest total by a Husker in 10 seasons. In 2011, freshman twins Tatum and Taylor Edwards combined for 32 home runs, the second-highest total by any two players in school history. Both players surpassed the previous Husker freshman home run record of 13, as Tatum hit 14 homers and Taylor slugged 18 home runs, the second-highest overall total in school history. In 2012, Brooke Thomason had seven home runs, as she became the first player in school history to homer at least seven times in each of her first three seasons, all under Miller's instruction. The Huskers have also shown great discipline at the plate under Miller, posting four of the top six single-season on-base percentages in school history, including the top two. NU drew 181 walks in only 53 games in 2009 to average a then-school-record 3.4 walks per game. Nebraska had three players draw at least 25 walks in 2009, tying for the highest mark in school history. Combined with 48 hit batters, NU finished with a .376 on-base percentage in 2009, the fourth-highest mark in school history. In 2010, the Huskers drew 159 walks and added 60 hit-by-pitches to post a .358 on-base percentage that ranked fifth in school history. In 2011, Nebraska posted a school-record .391 on-base percentage, nine points better than the previous record. The Huskers nearly matched that mark in 2012, drawing a school-record 204 walks to post a .389 on-base percentage. In only four seasons, Miller has guided 12 different hitters to all-conference honors. Three Husker seniors earned all-conference accolades in 2009 and three underclassmen, including one freshman, took home All-Big 12 honors in 2010. Brechtel, Ashley Guile and Thomason each earned NFCA All-Midwest Region accolades in 2010 after no Husker hitter had made the all-region team the previous three seasons. In 2011, the Edwards twins each earned All-Big 12 honors, while Taylor was a first-team all-region pick and a 32
third-team All-American. Taylor was also one of 25 finalists for the USA Softball Player-ofthe-Year award. In 2012, Gabby Banda, Courtney Breault, Tatum Edwards and Thomason each earned All-Big Ten accolades. Prior to coming to Lincoln, Miller spent the previous eight seasons as an assistant coach at Colorado State, where she served as the Rams’ hitting coach, recruiting coordinator and camps director, while also instructing the catchers. After a successful stint in Fort Collins where she established herself as one of the country’s premier hitting coaches, Miller has continued each of those duties in Lincoln. "We feel very fortunate to have Diane on the Nebraska softball coaching staff," NU Head Coach Rhonda Revelle said. "Diane has a proven track record as a hitting coach. She has done a tremendous job and the numbers speak for themselves." A native of Greeley, Kan., Miller helped Colorado State’s hitters re-write the CSU and Mountain West Conference record books. A total of 14 school records fell during Miller’s eight seasons. Each of the Rams’ top-five single-season marks for doubles, home runs and slugging percentage were established during Miller’s tenure. CSU also claimed four of the top five single-season records for batting average, runs scored, hits and RBIs under Miller. On the conference level, Colorado State established a total of 44 MWC offensive records while Miller was at the school. Additionally, the Rams led the league in doubles three times, batting average and slugging percentage twice and hits and total bases once. Nationally, CSU featured one of the nation’s most powerful offensive attacks in Miller's final three seasons. Colorado State was the only team in the country to rank in the top 20 nationally in home runs per game, doubles per game and slugging percentage each of the last three years. The Rams also ranked in the top 20 nationally in average three times in her last four seasons, including a pair of top-five finishes. Over the last five years, Colorado State displayed power and a knack for scoring runs that was nearly unmatched in Division I. In the final 2008 NCAA statistical rankings, Miller’s last Colorado State team ranked fourth in Division I in home runs per game (1.33), sixth in doubles per game (1.69), seventh in slugging percentage (.522), ninth in scoring (5.92 runs per game) and 14th in batting average (.313). The Rams ranked among the nation’s top home run-hitting clubs for the fourth time in five seasons in 2008. Miller had previously guided CSU to final home run rankings of fifth in 2007, 11th in 2006 and eighth in 2004, as the Rams slugged at least 53 home runs in each of those seasons. In Miller's last five years, Colorado State averaged more than 55 home runs per season. Prior to Miller’s arrival, no Colorado State team had ever hit more than 25 home runs in a season in 26 years of Ram softball. Colorado State also ranked in the top 20 nationally for doubles in four of her last five seasons, while Miller’s hitters produced the Rams’ eight highest single-season doubles totals in school history, including a school-record 96 in 2004. Miller's last five teams averaged nearly 85 doubles per season, while prior to her arrival, no Colorado State team had ever recorded 70 doubles in a season. The Rams averaged more than five runs per game over her final five seasons. The offense produced at least 220 runs in each of the past five years while producing four seasons with more than 265 runs, including 302 runs scored in only 51 games in 2008. Lauren Cusick ended her stellar career by earning her fourth all-conference honor in 2008. As a senior, Cusick hit .393 with 15 doubles, 20 home runs, 42 RBIs, 61 runs scored and an .863 slugging percentage. Cusick is one of 12 Rams who broke a Mountain West Conference offensive record during Miller’s eight seasons in Fort Collins. Cusick, a 2008 Easton second-team All-American, led the Mountain West in home runs, runs scored and slugging percentage in 2008, while ranking second in the nation in home runs per game, third in runs per game, fourth in total home runs and eighth in slugging. In her time at Colorado State, Miller helped coach 20 all-conference selections, including two freshmen of the year and two players of the year. On a national and regional level, Miller helped instruct 12 All-West region selections, one NFCA second-team AllAmerican and four Easton All-Americans, including two first-team selections. Prior to entering the coaching profession, Miller was a three-time All-America catcher at Missouri Southern State College and led her team to an NCAA Division II national championship in 1992. In the fall of 2002, Miller was inducted into the Missouri Southern State College Hall of Fame along with every member of the championship team. In November of 2003, she was inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame as an individual student-athlete. Miller earned her undergraduate degree in education from Missouri Southern in 1992, and later received her master's of arts degree from the University of Nebraska-Omaha in 1995. She received her first coaching job at UNO from Mary Yori, the older sister of Nebraska women’s basketball head coach Connie Yori. Prior to taking six years off from coaching while continuing to work in collegiate athletics, Miller rejoined Mary Yori as an assistant coach at Colorado State beginning with the 2000 season.
MILLER'S HUSKER OFFENSE TEAM BESTS » Average: .301 in 2011 (3rd in school history) » Hits: 439 in 2011 » Runs: 295 in 2012 (4th in school history) » Runs Per Game: 5.35 in 2011 (3rd in school history) » RBIs: 270 in 2011 and 2012 (3rd in school history) » Walks: 204 in 2012 (school record) » Walks Per Game: 3.7 in 2012 (school record) » Home Runs: 58 in 2011 (2nd in school history) » Doubles: 77 in 2012 (3rd in school history) » Hit-by-Pitches: 60 in 2010 (school record) » On-Base Percentage: .391 in 2011 (school record) » Slugging Percentage: .467 in 2011 (school record) » Sacrifice Flies: 15 in 2009 (school record)
MILLER'S HUSKER INDIVIDUAL BESTS
» Average: .382 in 2010 by Ashley Guile (8th in school history) » Hits: 62 in 2011 by Nikki Haget and in 2012 by Gabby Banda » Runs: 51 in 2011 by Nikki Haget (tied for 7th in school history) » RBIs: 67 in 2011 by Taylor Edwards (3rd in school history) » Walks: 40 in 2012 by Taylor Edwards (tied school record) » Home Runs: 18 in 2011 by Taylor Edwards (2nd in school history) » Doubles: 15 in 2010 by Ashley Guile (tied for 4th in school history) » Hit-by-Pitches: 11 in 2010 by Julie Brechtel and Ashley Guile (school record) » On-Base Percentage: .520 by Ashley Guile in 2010 » Slugging Percentage: .738 by Taylor Edwards in 2011 » Sacrifice Flies: 4 by Julie Brechtel in 2010
MILLER'S COACHING CAREER OFFENSIVE BESTS
» Average: .327 in 2004 at Colorado State (CSU record) » Hits: 479 in 2004 at Colorado State (2nd in CSU history) » Runs: 302 in 2008 at Colorado State (2nd in CSU history) » RBIs: 270 in 2011 and 2012 at Nebraska (3rd in NU history) » Walks: 204 in 2012 at Nebraska (NU record) » Home Runs: 78 in 2007 at Colorado State (CSU record) » Doubles: 90 in 2007 at Colorado State (CSU record) » On-Base Percentage: .391 in 2011 at Nebraska (NU record) » Slugging Percentage: .522 in 2008 at Colorado State (CSU record)
MILLER'S ALL-CONFERENCE HITTERS (32)
» 2001 (1): Holly Schmillen » 2003 (3): Steph Roberts (Player of the Year); Ricki Walker; Jennifer Mahoney » 2004 (3): Kerry Farrell; Ricki Walker; Stephanie Roberts » 2005 (4): Julia Kloppe; Stephanie Roberts; Lauren Cusick; Brittany Huerta » 2006 (2): Tara Harbert; Lauren Cusick » 2007 (4): Ashley Munoz (Freshman of the Year); Stacey Leigh; Lauren Cusick; Allison Majam » 2008 (3): Lauren Cusick (Player of the Year); Allison Majam; Ashley Munoz » 2009 (3): Crystal Carwile; Amanda Duran; Meghan Mullin » 2010 (3): Ashley Guile; Nikki Haget; Brooke Thomason » 2011 (2): Tatum Edwards; Taylor Edwards » 2012 (4): Gabby Banda; Courtney Breault; Tatum Edwards; Brooke Thomason
MILLER'S NFCA ALL-REGION HITTERS (14)
» 2001: Holly Schmillen (Second Team) » 2003: Steph Roberts (First Team) » 2004: Kerry Farrell (First Team); Ricki Walker (First Team); Brittany Huerta (Second Team)
Stephanie Roberts (Second Team)
» 2005: Stephanie Roberts (Second Team) » 2006: Lauren Cusick (Second Team) » 2008: Lauren Cusick (Second Team); Allison Majam (Second Team) » 2010: Julie Brechtel (Second Team); Ashley Guile (Second Team);
Brooke Thomason (Second Team)
» 2011: Taylor Edwards (First Team)
MILLER'S ALL-AMERICAN HITTERS (1) » 2011: Taylor Edwards (Third Team)
33
husker softball support staff anita
katie
jensen
brown
» softball office manager
» director of softball operations
Anita (A.J.) Jensen is in her 14th year as the softball office manager, and her 23rd year with the University overall. Jensen joined the Huskers in 1990 as the women's basketball secretary. She served in that role for six years before spending two years in the College of Journalism and Mass Communications and one year in the office of Summer Sessions. Jensen is responsible for coordinating all softball team travel arrangements, managing day-to-day administrative procedures and acting as the primary contact at the softball office. A native of Des Moines, Iowa, Jensen shares her home with her cats Max and Pickles.
Katie Brown was hired full-time in January of 2013 as Nebraska's first director of softball operations. In her new role, Brown will help coordinate team travel and camps, among many other duties. Brown, who is completing work toward a master's degree in higher education administration, served as a volunteer coach in 2011. As a player at Iowa from 2007 to 2010, Brown started 175 games and posted a .282 career batting average with 20 home runs. For her efforts, Brown was a two-time All-Big Ten selection, earning first-team honors in 2008 and second-team accolades in 2009. Brown ranked fifth in Iowa history with 20 career home runs and tied for 12th with 31 career doubles.
kirby
emily
» fifth-year undergraduate coach
» softball athletic trainer
schueth
wright
Emily Schueth is in her first season as a full-time athletic trainer at Nebraska in 2012-13. Schueth spent the previous two seasons as a graduate assistant at NU, while earning her master's degree in education administration in May of 2012. Schueth will work with the softball team for the third straight season in 2013. A native of Winner, S.D., Schueth graduated from Nebraska Wesleyan in May of 2010 with a degree in athletic training and a minor in health and human performance. While at Nebraska Wesleyan, she worked with multiple programs, including the softball team. Schueth also spent a semester at Lincoln Northeast High School, primarily working with the football team.
Kirby Wright is serving as Nebraska's fifth-year undergraduate coach this season, after completing her playing career in 2012. Wright will work with the Husker catchers - including catching bullpen - after serving as Nebraska's backup catcher from 2009 to 2012. In addition to working with the catchers, Wright will also assist the coaching staff with game video taping and analysis and opponent scouting. Wright appeared in 67 games in her career, including 42 starts, 38 of which came behind the plate. Wright posted a .186 career batting average with four doubles, one home run, 10 RBIs and 20 walks. She had a knack for getting on base, posting a .333 career on-base percentage, including a .462 mark as a senior. The annual Nebraska softball coaches' award was renamed the Wright-Borg Coaches award in 2012, to honor the contributions of Wright and former Husker Jaime (Borg) Seeman. Off the field, Wright was a 2012 academic All-Big Ten selection and a three-time conference honor roll member.
ashley
pat
» graduate manager
» associate a.d./senior woman administrator
guile
logsdon
Ashley Guile is serving as Nebraska's graduate manager this season as she pursues a master's degree. Guile was a catcher and first baseman for the Huskers from 2008 to 2012. Guile will assist Nebraska's coaches in a variety of ways, while also helping with practice setup and field maintenance. A native of Olathe, Kan., Guile started 217 games in her career, posting a .309 batting average. She was an all-conference, all-region and two-time conference player-of-the-week selection. Guile owns a share of two Nebraska game records (walks and runs scored), and she produced the longest RBI streak in school history (10 games as a senior). Guile ended her career ranked second in school history in hit-by-pitches (26), fourth in walks (103) and ninth in doubles (35) and RBIs (118). Off the field, Guile was a two-time academic all-conference honoree, and she took home a Big Ten Sportsmanship Award in 2012 along with Nebraska's prestigious Heart and Soul Award. Guile earned her bachelor's degree in special education with a coaching endorsement in December of 2011.
A member of the Nebraska Athletic Department since 1979, Pat Logsdon was promoted to senior woman administrator on March 7, 2008, in addition to her duties as associate athletic director for administration. Logsdon, previously served in the role of assistant athletic director, took over Senior Woman Administrator duties from Rhonda Revelle. Logsdon’s duties include oversight on all administrative issues and operational functions of the Athletic Director’s office; oversight in the areas of administration, athletic medicine, nutrition, football operations, softball, volleyball, women's gymnastics and rifle; developing and implementing administrative policies and procedures, assisting with strategic planning, reviewing and maintaining game and coaching contracts and oversight of the administrative budget. Previously, Logsdon spent six seasons as NU’s director of football operations, the first female in Division I to serve in that capacity. She handled organization of all recruiting functions, supervised compliance activities and coordinated all football administrative operations, including travel and practice operations. Logsdon served three years as assistant to the director of football operations and 14 seasons as the football recruiting secretary. Logsdon received a bachelor’s degree in education from Nebraska in 1989.
34
husker softball support staff matt
kim
smith
schellpeper
» assistant media relations director
» associate director of academic programs
Matt Smith was named an assistant media relations director at Nebraska in February of 2008, after previously serving for more than four years as a student and intern. Smith is in his 10th season as the media relations contact for the Nebraska softball program, after first working with the program as a student assistant in 2004. In his duties as the softball media director, Smith is responsible for the production of the media guide and maintenance of the softball page on Huskers.com, as well as serving as official scorer for all home games. In addition to his duties as softball media relations director, Smith is a secondary contact for the Husker football team, and he produces Nebraska's official game-day football program. He also spent two seasons as the soccer media relations director in 2004 and 2005.
Kim Schellpeper joined the Academic Performance Team in 1996 and was promoted to associate director of academic programs in 2007. She has served as an academic counselor and the coordinator of learning development programs for more than a decade, with her responsibilities including the administration and evaluation of the tutorial program, the mentoring program, the study hall program and learning assessments. Along with assisting Nebraska's Compliance Office with the rules education training for tutors and student-workers, Schellpeper also serves as the liaison to UNL's Writing Center, the Office for Students with Disabilities and to consulting clinical psychologists. Schellpeper came to Nebraska from the Omaha Public School system, where she served as a reading specialist and social studies instructor at Omaha Central High School for 12 years. A native of Stanton, Neb., Schellpeper earned a bachelor's degree in education from Nebraska in 1981, and a master's degree in curriculum and instruction in August 2000.
nate
rohr
keith
zimmer
» softball radio announcer Nate Rohr enters his ninth season as Nebraska softball's radio announcer for the IMG Husker Sports Network in 2013, when he will call every game for the fourth straight season. A native of Beatrice, Neb., Rohr graduated with a degree in broadcasting from Nebraska in 2009. He was hired by the Husker Sports Network as the full-time traffic director in June of 2012. Rohr has also served as the fill-in announcer for Husker women's basketball games and for Sports Nightly. He has also called Nebraska wrestling matches, Lincoln Stars hockey games and countless high school sports. Rohr has previously served as the public address announcer for the Husker softball, soccer and swimming and diving programs.
» associate athletic director for life skills In his 25th year serving Nebraska Athletics, Keith Zimmer leads Nebraska's Life Skills unit within the department. Zimmer, who started at Nebraska in 1987, carries 24 years of life skills and student services experience. Components of the Husker Life Skills program include individual student-athlete meetings, major life skills events, facilitation of two zero-credit seminars, community outreach, graduate school assistance and postgraduate scholarships. Zimmer, who worked in Nebraska's Academic and Support Services area from 1988 to 2006, is regarded as a national leader in the life skills area. He received one of the top honors in college athletics in September of 2006, when he was chosen for the Dr. Gene Hooks Award as the Life Skills Administrator of the Year. He is an honorary member of the Golden Key National Honory Society and has received the Chancellor’s Award for Exemplary Service to Students. Zimmer earned his bachelor’s degree at Wayne State College and his master’s in education from Springfield (Mass.) College. He and his wife Michelle have two sons, Logan and Caden.
katie
pfannenstiel » event manager Katie Pfannenstiel (formerly Butzke) was named an event management specialist in September of 2006, after previously serving within the Nebraska Events Office as a project assistant since 2004. She assists with the day-to-day operations of the office and coordinates the scheduling and game-day event management for women's basketball, men's and women's gymnastics, women's swimming and diving and softball, while also assisting with football and baseball. A Lincoln native, Pfannenstiel received a bachelor’s degree in sport management from Nebraska Wesleyan in 2003, where she was a four-year letterwinner on the softball diamond. She married Dusty Pfannenstiel in 2012.
lauren
harris » softball strength coach A certified strength and conditioning specialist, Lauren Harris became part of the Husker strength and conditioning program for the Nebraska volleyball, softball, women's gymnastics and rifle programs in February of 2012. Before joining the Nebraska staff, Harris served as the director of strength and conditioning at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, beginning in 2009. While at TAMUCC, Harris was responsible for the training and supervision of all 14 Division I sports, and oversaw the design and completion of TAMUCC's first athletics-only weight facility in the spring of 2011. Harris served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach for Olympic sports at Ohio State from 2006 to 2009. She served a six-week stint as the USA National Synchronized Swimming strength coach while they trained on-site at OSU. Harris also was part of the Olympic sports strength and conditioning staff at Marshall. A basketball player at Hardin-Simmons in Abilene, Texas, Harris earned All-ASC (20012004) and Kodak First-Team All-America honors (2004). She holds all HSU career, season and game three-point records and was named ASC Female Athlete of the Year in 2004. Harris is a native of Stephenville, Texas, and graduated with her bachelor's degree (2004) and master's degree (2005) in sports and recreation management from Hardin-Simmons.
jen
roeber » turf manager Jen Roeber is in her 11th year as the turf manager for Bowlin Stadium, honored as the 2004 collegiate field of the year by the SportsTurf Managers Association. Roeber is responsible for daily maintenance of the field, as well as game-day setup. Roeber earned a degree in horticulture from Northeast Community College. A native of Wakefield, Neb., Roeber also works on the grounds crew for the Lincoln Saltdogs independent league baseball team. 35
shawn
ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE
eichorst
» Nebraska, Director of Athletics (Jan. 1, 2013-present) » Miami, Director of Athletics (2011-12) » Wisconsin, Deputy Athletic Director (2009-11) » Wisconsin, Executive Associate Athletic Director (2007-09) » Wisconsin, Senior Associate Athletic Director (2006-07) » South Carolina, Interim Athletic Director (2005-06) » South Carolina, Senior Associate Athletic Director (2004-05) » Wisconsin-Whitewater, Athletic Director (1999-2003) » Marquette University National Sports Law Institute Board of Advisors
» director of athletics Shawn Eichorst was named the 14th athletic director in the history of the University of Nebraska by Chancellor Harvey Perlman on Oct. 4, 2012. Eichorst was formally introduced as the Special Assistant to the Chancellor on Oct. 9. Eichorst replaces legendary coach and athletic director Tom Osborne on Jan. 1, 2013. Osborne announced his retirement as Nebraska's athletic director on Sept. 26, after spending five years in the role. Eichorst said he was honored to get the privilege to be a part of Nebraska Athletics. "(Nebraska is) one of the great universities in America and one of the strongest athletic departments in all of college sports who has the welfare of its student-athletes at the heart of everything they do. I am humbled by both the responsibility and opportunities that lie ahead. I hope to carry on the rich tradition of Husker excellence set by Coach Osborne and so many others." Perlman said it was Eichorst's commitment to putting student-athletes first that made Eichorst stand out. "When I asked him how, if he were here five years from now, would I be able to measure his success, his response was that if the coaches and student-athletes had been successful and nobody knows his name, it would be a success." Eichorst comes to Nebraska after spending 18 months as the athletic director at the University of Miami. He was named the 12th athletic director at Miami on April 12, 2011. Eichorst went to Miami after serving from 2009 to 2011 as the Deputy Athletic Director at the University of Wisconsin, where his responsibilities under Director of Athletics Barry Alvarez included serving as the department's Chief Operating Officer and overseeing the day-to-day operations of the highly successful athletic program. During Eichorst's time at the University of Wisconsin, the Badger athletic department consisted of 23 intercollegiate programs, 850 student-athletes, 320 full-time employees and operated from a $90 million budget. Eichorst was involved in the design and planning of a new $36 million ice hockey/swim facility that was completed in the fall of 2012, as well as with the student-athlete performance center in the north end zone of Camp Randall Stadium which began construction in the fall of 2011 at a cost of more than $70 million. He joined the Badgers' staff in 2006 as a Senior Associate Athletic Director and was promoted to Executive Associate Athletic Director in 2007. In his first year as Director of Athletics at Miami, Eichorst helped grow the academic reputation of an already sterling program with NCAA Top 10 recognition in Academic Progress Rates (APR) for five programs - football, baseball, men's diving, women's cross country and women's golf. During the 2011-12 academic year, 149 student-athletes made the Atlantic Coast Conference Honor Roll and 70 earned their degrees. Under his watchful eye, the Hurricane Club grew by more than 500 members, surpassing 5,000 members nationwide and $19 million in student-athlete support was generated in 2011-12. An additional $14.2 million in capital gifts was raised toward the Theodore G. Schwartz and Todd G. Schwartz Center for Athletic Excellence facility project, which is scheduled for completion in the fall of 2013. During his first year, both the men's and women's basketball programs advanced to the postseason. The women posted the highest national ranking in school history (No. 5 overall) and advanced to the NCAA second round, while the men set a program record for conference wins and advanced to the NIT second round. The women's tennis team advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals (Elite Eight) for the fourth straight season. The baseball program extended its NCAA postseason appearances streak to 40 consecutive seasons. The women's soccer team posted the first NCAA postseason win in program history, and the volleyball team advanced to the NCAA postseason for the third straight year and finished the season ranked 15th nationally. Other accomplishments included long-term contract extensions for head football coach Al Golden, head men's basketball coach Jim Larranaga, and head women's basketball coach Katie Meier. Eichorst also coordinated a strategic review of all operations and reorganized the senior management team. Miami enhanced branding at Alex Rodriguez Park at Mark Light Field, the BankUnited Center and inside the Hecht Athletic Center. New scoreboards were also added at the James L. Knight Sports Complex and Cobb Stadium. Eichorst previously worked at the University of South Carolina, serving as the Senior Associate Athletic Director for Administration from 2004 to 2006 and as the Interim Director of Athletics in June 2005. Working with the Gamecocks, he oversaw the department's daily operations as well as the football (Lou Holtz and Steve Spurrier) and baseball (Ray Tanner) programs. The football team
EDUCATIONAL LEDGER
» Wisconsin-Whitewater (Bachelor's Degree in Business, 1990) » Marquette (Juris Doctorate in 1995) » Assistant Adjunct Professor of Law (Marquette) was bowl-eligible each year during Eichorst's tenure, and the baseball program competed in the 2004 College World Series. Additionally, he facilitated and supervised multi-million dollar facility projects, including a state-of-the-art football training facility, partnership/ sponsorship agreements and substantial department organizational and policy growth. A native of Lone Rock, Wis., Eichorst was an all-conference defensive back, three-time letterwinner and 1990 team captain for the UW-Whitewater football team. He graduated magna cum laude in business from UW-Whitewater in 1990 and earned a law degree from Marquette University in 1995. In 2006, he was awarded the Sports Law Alumnus of the Year by Marquette. He also is a graduate of the Sports Management Institute and serves on its Executive Committee. Eichorst practiced law in Milwaukee until 1999, when he was hired by UW-Whitewater as Director of Athletics, which he led until 2003. Under his tenure, UW-Whitewater developed into one of the nation's top Division III athletic programs, with four top 10 percent National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) Directors Cup finishes; one NCAA team championship; four NCAA team national runner-up finishes and seven individual NCAA champions. The program also featured an NCAA Student-Athlete of the Year for Wisconsin, 84 All-Americans, 38 Academic All-America selections and nine NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners. He is a past member of the NCAA Division I Student-Athlete Reinstatement Committee and State Bar of Wisconsin Board of Governors. He also previously served as an assistant adjunct professor of law at Marquette University Law School, where he taught classes in sports law. He currently serves on the Marquette University National Sports Law Institute Board of Advisors. Eichorst and his wife Kristin have three sons: Jack, Joseph and Bennett.
Shawn and Kristin Eichorst, with their sons (from left), Bennett, Joseph and Jack. 36
harvey
josephine
perlman, j.d.
potuto, j.d.
» unl chancellor
» faculty athletics representative
Harvey Perlman was named the 19th Chancellor of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln on April 1, 2001. He had served as Interim Chancellor of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln since July 16, 2000. A former dean of the University of Nebraska College of Law (1983-98), Perlman has also served as interim senior vice chancellor for academic affairs at UNL (1995-96). A Nebraska native, Perlman was raised in York, and earned a bachelor of arts in history and a juris doctorate from the University of Nebraska. During his law school years, he was editor in chief of the Nebraska Law Review and was elected to the Order of the Coif, a law honors society. He joined the NU law faculty in 1967 after spending a year as a Bigelow Teaching Fellow at the University of Chicago Law School. He served on the Nebraska law faculty until 1974 when he joined the faculty at the University of Virginia Law School. He returned to Nebraska in 1983 when he accepted the deanship of the Nebraska Law College, a post he held until 1998 when he returned to the professoriate. He has also served as a visiting professor at Florida State University College of Law, the University of Puget Sound School of Law and the University of Iowa College of Law. His area of legal expertise lies in torts and intellectual property. He is a member of the Nebraska State and American Bar Associations and is a Life Fellow of the American Bar Association. Perlman is co-author of “Intellectual Property and Unfair Competition” (5th edition, 1998) and co-reporter for the American Law Institute’s “Restatement of Unfair Competition” (1994). He serves on the Council of the American Law Institute, a leading national law reform organization, and is currently Chair of the NCAA Bowl Licensing Task Force, a member of the NCAA Working Group on Collegiate Model-Rules; and is a member of the Big Ten Athletic Council of Presidents and Chancellors. He previously served as a member of the NCAA Board of Directors and is past chair of the Bowl Championship Series Presidential Oversight Committee. He serves on the Board of Directors of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce and is Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Nebraska Innovation Campus Development Corporation. He received the George Turner Award from the Nebraska State Bar Association for contributions to the legal profession and the Roger T. Larson Community Builder Award from the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. Perlman and his wife, Susan, an NU alumna, are the parents of two daughters. Anne, who earned degrees from UNL and the University of Nebraska Medical Center, practices medicine in Lincoln and is married to UNL alumnus David Spinar; they have three children; Will, Ava, and Marco, Husker fans all. Daughter Amie, who received bachelors and juris doctorate degrees from UNL, is a Nebraska assistant attorney general and is married to UNL alumnus Ron Larson; they are the parents of Caleb and Finn.
Josephine (Jo) R. Potuto, the Richard H. Larson Professor of Constitutional Law, has been Nebraska’s faculty representative (FAR) at the NCAA and conference level since May 15, 1997. For the past four years, Potuto has been president of the 1A FAR (FARs from FBS institutions). In 2002, she was named Outstanding Faculty Athletics Representative by the All-American Football Foundation. Potuto spent nine years (the maximum) on the NCAA Division I Committee on Infractions (chair her last two years) and currently substitutes on the Committee when a member cannot serve. She is a past Big 12 Conference representative on the NCAA Division I Management Council, served on the NCAA Men’s Gymnastics Championship Committee, and currently serves on an NCAA-wide (all divisions) committee to advise NCAA staff on student-athlete issues. Potuto is an expert on NCAA enforcement and infractions processes as well as on the general NCAA committee structure and has authored several articles on NCAA processes and operations. She has testified before the House Subcommittee on the Constitution regarding due process in NCAA infractions hearings and has made presentations to the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics. She also has lectured on NCAA processes and issues at, among others, the Universities of Istanbul, Washington, Maryland, and Baltimore. Potuto is a past adviser to the Uniform Law Commissioners Committee to draft a sports agent statute, has drafted rules governing search and seizure and hearings for the Nebraska Racing Commission, and also has written on issues of gender equity in college athletics. At Nebraska, Potuto is a member of the academic senate as well as the senate’s intercollegiate athletics committee. She also served on Nebraska’s NCAA site certification steering committee. Potuto teaches constitutional law, procedural and criminal law, federal jurisdiction, and sports law. She has been a visiting professor of law at the University of Arizona, Rutgers University, the Cardozo College of Law at New York’s Yeshiva University, the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina, and Seton Hall University. She has worked as an assistant prosecutor in the Essex and Morris County (N.J.) prosecutor’s offices. Potuto was project director and a drafter of the Uniform Law Commissioners Sentencing and Corrections Act, as well as the drafter for the Nebraska Supreme Court Committee to Draft Criminal Jury Instructions. She is the author of three books and numerous articles. She also is a member of the American Law Institute. Potuto earned her bachelor’s degree in journalism at Rutgers’ Douglass College; her master’s degree in English literature at Seton Hall; and her juris doctorate at the Rutgers Law College. She is a member of the bars of Nebraska and New Jersey and is admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, and the U.S. District Courts for Nebraska and New Jersey.
nebraska board of regents
Timothy Clare, J.D. Lincoln
Hal Daub Omaha
Howard Hawks Omaha
Lavon Heidemann Elk Creek
Bob Phares North Platte
Jim Pillen Columbus
Kent Schroeder, J.D. Kearney
Bob Whitehouse Papillion
Eric Kamler Nebraska-Lincoln
Jeremy Hosein Nebraska-Medical Center
Cameron Deter Nebraska-Kearney
Devin Bertelsen Nebraska-Omaha
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2012 nebraska season review & notebook huskers posted impressive offensive totals
The 2012 Nebraska softball season was a historic one that saw the Huskers compete in their inaugural season as a member of the Big Ten Conference. A third-place conference finish proved to be the highlight of the year for a team that began the season with much higher aspirations. Nebraska entered the year with a top-25 preseason ranking for the first time in five seasons, and the Huskers returned six players who had earned all-conference honors in their careers, the highest total to begin a season in school history. With the returning talent, Head Coach Rhonda Revelle put together a challenging schedule for her team. Nebraska's season began with six games in four days at the Kajikawa Classic in Tempe, Ariz. The Huskers posted a 3-3 record at the event, including an 11-10 upset of No. 8 Arizona. The win over the Wildcats marked the largest comeback in school history, as the Huskers trailed 6-0 in the fourth inning. Nebraska rallied to overcome that deficit and take a 9-6 lead heading into the seventh inning, only to see Arizona score four times to take a 10-9 lead. But NU would not be denied, scoring twice in the bottom of the seventh, including a walk-off, RBI single from Courtney Breault in her first at bat as a Husker. The next weekend, Nebraska went a perfect 5-0, outscoring its opponents 56-10 in Las Cruces, N.M. The Huskers scored at least nine runs in each of their five games, and NU picked up its first true road wins with a pair of eight-run victories against host New Mexico State, a 2011 NCAA Tournament qualifier. The schedule ramped up the next two weekends, as Nebraska faced a team that advanced to the 2012 NCAA Tournament in nine of its next 10 games. The Huskers went 2-8 during that stretch, falling five times to ranked teams and three times to a top-10 foe. NU's two victories in that stretch were an impressive 6-4 upset of 11th-ranked Missouri at the Cathedral City Classic and a 2-0 shutout of Houston in College Station, Texas. In the final weekend of non-conference play, Nebraska got back on track, winning three of four games at the Mizuno Invitational in Stillwater, Okla. The Huskers then hosted their first home games of the spring, defeating South Dakota twice and UNO once before opening Big Ten play against Northwestern. The Huskers' matchup with the Wildcats on March 23 was one for the ages. In addition to being Nebraska's first Big Ten Conference game, the contest also saw one of the greatest finishes in school history. Nebraska trailed 6-3 heading into the sixth inning, before a Brooke Thomason home run trimmed the lead to two. The Huskers were behind 6-5 with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning when Thomason stepped to the plate again and smashed a walk-off, grand slam that powered Nebraska to a 9-6 victory. Thomason's heroics paved the way for a Husker sweep of Northwestern, and Nebraska stretched its season-best win streak to nine games with a non-conference win over South Dakota State the next week. In its first Big Ten road trip, Nebraska lost two of three at Minnesota, but rebounded by sweeping Illinois at Bowlin Stadium the following weekend. Ashley Hagemann highlighted the sweep by tossing a no-hitter against the Spartans in game one, en route to earning Big Ten Pitcher-of-the-Week honors. The sweep of the Fighting Illini put Nebraska in a position to contend for the Big Ten title with a 7-2 conference record. After closing a perfect four-game homestand with a win over Creighton, the Huskers traveled to Iowa and took the first meeting with the Hawkeyes before dropping the next two. NU then won its first Big Ten road series by taking two of three at Ohio State the following weekend. When the Huskers returned home and swept a rain-shortened, two-game series against Michigan State April 28, they improved to a season-best 13 games over .500 at 31-18. The two-game sweep marked Nebraska's 15th and 16th consecutive home victories, which at the time ranked as the longest streak in the nation. The sweep also left Nebraska in second place in the Big Ten standings with a 12-5 record with two weeks to play. Fighting to earn an automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament, Nebraska fell on hard times at Indiana the first weekend of May. The Huskers never led against the Hoosiers, while getting swept for the only time in conference play. Nebraska then lost its only home game of the season to open its final series against Wisconsin, but the Huskers rebounded to win the next two games and finish with a 33-22 record and a 14-9 mark in Big Ten play. The record was not good enough for Nebraska to earn an invitation to the NCAA Tournament, as Northwestern was the only Big Ten team selected as an at-large team for the postseason. Although the Huskers missed the postseason for just the second time in the last 18 seasons, there were still many highlights from the 2012 season.
For the second straight year in 2012, Nebraska's offense posted some of the best totals in school history. The 2012 Huskers ranked second in school history with a .389 team onbase percentage, third with a .431 slugging percentage and 77 doubles and fourth with a .294 batting average. Among other highlights of Nebraska's outstanding offensive season: »Nebraska led the Big Ten in doubles and ranked second in on-base percentage, slugging percentage, RBIs (270), walks (204) and runs scored (295). »Nebraska scored at least five runs in its first eight conference games. The streak of eight consecutive games scoring five-or-more runs marked the longest such streak during conference play in school history. »Nebraska scored at least 10 runs in three consecutive games this season against No. 8 Arizona, Idaho State and Cal State Northridge, marking only the third time in school history that a Husker team had produced three straight 10-run games. Overall, the Huskers scored at least 10 runs nine times in 55 games. »Nebraska scored its 100th run of the 2012 season in the 13th game of the year, reaching the mark four games faster than any other team in school history. NU then scored its 200th run in the 33rd game of the year, coming up one game short of matching the 2011 squad as the fastest team to score 200 runs in program history. »Seven Huskers produced more than 20 RBIs in 2012, which tied for the highest total in school history. Five Huskers drove in at least 30 runs, which also tied for the highest total in school history. »Ashley Guile produced an RBI in a school-record 10 straight games in February. »Tatum Edwards tied a school record with seven RBIs at New Mexico State on Feb. 17. »Gabby Banda tied a school record with four walks against No. 23 Georgia Tech on Feb. 12. »Two Huskers (Taylor Edwards and Guile) tied the NU game record with four runs scored. »Brooke Thomason hit seven home runs in 2012 after hitting 11 homers in 2010 and eight in 2011. Thomason became the first player in school history to homer at least seven times in each of her first three seasons. »Thomason and Tatum and Taylor Edwards combined to hit four home runs at Ohio State on April 21. The power barrage left all three players with more than 20 career home runs, marking only the second time in school history that a Husker lineup featured three players with 20 career home runs (1998). »Taylor Edwards, Guile and Thomason each eclipsed the 100-RBI milestone in 2012, giving Nebraska three players with 100 career RBIs for the first time in school history. »Guile walked 24 times in 2012 and was hit by four pitches. She finished her career with a combined total of 128 free passes, a total that ranked second in school history behind only three-time All-American Jennifer Lizama (134).
Hagemann Sets Nebraska’s All-Time Strikeout Record
Ashley Hagemann struck out eight Creighton Bluejays on April 25, and her third strikeout of the game made her Nebraska’s all-time strikeout leader. Hagemann finished her career with 988 strikeouts, 43 more than All-American Peaches James produced. Hagemann struck out 320 batters in her senior season, the third-highest single-season total in school history and the second-best mark by a Husker senior. After striking out 344 batters as a junior, Hagemann also joined Ashley DeBuhr as the only Husker pitchers to strike out 300 batters in back-to-back seasons.
freshman fowler comes up clutch in extra innings
Freshman Mattie Fowler was clutch for Nebraska in extra-innings in 2012. The Huskers went 3-0 in extra-inning games in 2012, scoring once in the top of the eighth inning to win all three times. Fowler figured prominently into each of those three victories. In the eighth inning, Fowler went 3-for-3 with two RBIs and a run scored. She drove in the gamewinning run with a two-out, RBI single in Nebraska’s 5-4 win at Minnesota on April 1. On April 18, Fowler singled and scored the game-winning run in the Huskers’ 1-0 win at UNO. Then on April 21, Fowler produced the game-winning RBI single in NU’s 3-2 win at Ohio State.
revelle earns 750th wins
Head Coach Rhonda Revelle earned her 750th career coaching victory and her 750th win at Nebraska during the 2012 season. Revelle, who completed her 21st season as a collegiate head coach and 20th season at Nebraska in 2012, won her 750th career game with a 3-2, eight-inning victory at Minnesota on April 1. She then earned her 750th win at Nebraska with another 3-2, eight-inning victory, this one coming at Ohio State on April 21.
home sweet home
Nebraska finished its 2012 season with a 15-1 record at Bowlin Stadium. The Huskers opened their home schedule with 13 straight wins. Including three wins from 2011, NU owned a 16-game home winning streak, which at the time was the nation's longest active home winning streak and the longest winning streak in Bowlin Stadium history. 38
tatum edwards sets husker rbi record
Tatum Edwards tied a school record with seven RBIs at New Mexico State on Feb. 17. She tied the mark set by Jenny Smith against Kansas in 1996. Edwards finished 3-for-4 against NMSU, with a pair of home runs and a walk in NU’s 15-2 victory. She launched a two-run homer in the first inning, a threerun shot in the sixth and produced a two-run single in the seventh.
thomason had 'grand' season with bases loaded
Brooke Thomason hit a pair of walk-off grand slams in 2012. Her first career grand slam came on March 23 against Northwestern, when she capped a Husker comeback with a grand slam with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning of a 9-6 win. That grand slam marked the first walk-off home run by a Husker since Nicole Trimboli's grand slam beat Texas A&M on May 4, 2002. Against Illinois on April 6, Thomason’s sixth-inning slam gave NU the necessary margin for an 11-0, run-rule victory. With two grand slams in 2012, Thomason became the first player in school history to hit two grand slams in the same season. Her two grand slams matched Nebraska’s team total from the previous four seasons combined. Thomason’s two grand slams also tied the school career record shared by Sheena Lawrick and Jamie Waldecker.
thomason posts third straight .300 season
Brooke Thomason batted a career-high .326 in 2012, posting a .300 batting average for the third straight season. She became the sixth player in school history to accomplish that feat, joining an elite group that includes Denise Day, Tobin Echo-Hawk, Jennifer Lizama, Kim Ogee and Ali Viola. Those five players combined to earn 11 All-America awards in their careers.
hagemann earns repeat all-region honors
Right-hander Ashley Hagemann earned a repeat spot on the NFCA AllMidwest Region second team in 2012. After being a second-team selection in 2011 as well, Hagemann posted a 23-17 record with a 2.62 ERA in 2012. She led the Big Ten and ranked 10th nationally with 320 strikeouts.
five huskers earn all-big ten honors
Five Huskers earned All-Big Ten honors in Nebraska's first year in the league in 2012. Courtney Breault, Ashley Hagemann and Brooke Thomason were all second-team selections, while Gabby Banda and Tatum Edwards were third-team honorees. Hagemann and Edwards were named allconference for the second straight season, while four of Nebraska's five AllBig Ten honorees return for the 2013 season.
hagemann, haget earn spots on academic team
Elkhorn, Neb., natives Ashley Hagemann and Nikki Haget both earned spots on the CoSIDA Academic All-District VII team in 2012. Both players also earned spots on the team in 2011, when Hagemann went on to earn secondteam CoSIDA Academic All-America honors and Haget garnered third-team academic All-America accolades. Nebraska was the only Big Ten school to boast more than one academic all-district selection in 2012.
ten huskers earn academic all-big ten honors
Ten Huskers earned spots on the 2012 Academic All-Big Ten team by carrying a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. Gabby Banda, Madison Drake, Ashley Guile, Ashley Hagemann, Nikki Haget, Kylee Muir, Megan Southworth, Brooke Thomason, Haley Workman and Kirby Wright all made the academic All-Big Ten team, as more than half of Nebraska's roster earned the honor. In addition to that award, Drake, Hagemann, Haget and Southworth also earned a Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Award for earning a minimum GPA of 3.7 during the 2011-12 academic year.
guile, hagemann up for senior class award
Ashley Guile and Ashley Hagemann were among the 30 national candidates for the 2012 Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award for softball. NU was the only school with more than one player selected as a Senior CLASS Award candidate.
2012 Schedule & Results
L, 0-4 W, 11-10 W, 12-4 (5) W, 10-2 (6) L, 3-11 (6) L, 5-6
0-1 1-1 2-1 3-2 3-2 3-3
Hagemann (0-1) Hagemann (1-1) Tat. Edwards (1-0) Tat. Edwards (2-0) Hagemann (1-2) Tat. Edwards (2-1)
Troy Cox Classic (Las Cruces, N.M.) Feb. 17 vs. Colorado State Feb. 17 at New Mexico State Feb. 18 vs. Stephen F. Austin Feb. 18 vs. Weber State Feb. 19 at New Mexico State
W, 10-2 (6) W, 15-2 W, 9-0 (5) W, 12-4 (5) W, 10-2 (5)
4-3 5-3 6-3 7-3 8-3
Tat. Edwards (3-1) Hagemann (2-2) Tat. Edwards (4-1) Hagemann (3-2) Hagemann (4-2)
Cathedral City Classic (Cathedral City, Calif.) Feb. 24 vs. Oregon (19/5) Feb. 25 vs. Cal Poly Feb. 25 vs. Missouri (11/11) Feb. 26 vs. Texas (8/9) Feb. 26 vs. Washington (5/14)
L, 2-4 L, 7-14 W, 6-4 L, 0-3 L, 3-6
8-4 8-5 9-5 9-6 9-7
Hagemann (4-3) Tat. Edwards (4-2) Hagemann (5-3) Hagemann (5-4) Hagemann (5-5)
Texas A&M Invitational (College Station, Texas) March 2 vs. Houston W, 2-0 March 2 at Texas A&M (21/19) L, 0-6 March 3 vs. Texas State L, 1-5 March 3 at Texas A&M (21/19) L, 1-4 March 4 vs. Texas State L, 1-2
10-7 10-8 10-9 10-10 10-11
Hagemann (6-5) Hagemann (6-6) Hagemann (6-7) Hagemann (6-8) Hagemann (6-9)
Mizuno Invitational (Stillwater, Okla.) March 9 vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff March 9 at Oklahoma State March 10 vs. Loyola Chicago - 1 March 10 vs. Loyola Chicago - 2
W, 16-0 (5) L, 0-2 W, 8-0 (5) W, 4-2
11-11 11-12 12-12 13-12
Workman (1-0) Hagemann (6-10) Hagemann (7-10) Hagemann (8-10)
March 13 South Dakota - 1 March 13 South Dakota - 2
W, 7-0 W, 8-0 (5)
14-12 15-12
Hagemann (9-10) Hagemann (10-10)
March 20 March 23 March 24 March 24
UNO Northwestern* Northwestern - 1* Northwestern - 2*
W, 2-1 W, 9-6 W, 7-6 W, 8-1
16-12 17-12 1-0 18-12 2-0 19-12 3-0
Hagemann (11-10) Hagemann (12-10) Hagemann (13-10) Tat. Edwards (5-2)
March 28 March 31 March 31 April 1
South Dakota State at Minnesota - 1* at Minnesota - 2* at Minnesota*
W, 8-0 (5) L, 7-13 L, 5-8 W, 5-4 (8)
20-12 20-13 3-1 20-14 3-2 21-14 4-2
Tat. Edwards (6-2) Hagemann (13-11) Tat. Edwards (6-3) Hagemann (14-11)
April 6 April 6 April 7
Illinois - 1* Illinois - 2* Illinois*
W, 11-0 (6) W, 5-1 W, 4-1
22-14 23-14 24-14
5-2 6-2 7-2
Hagemann (15-11) Tat. Edwards (7-3) Hagemann (16-11)
April 11 April 14 April 14 April 15
Creighton at Iowa - 1* at Iowa - 2* at Iowa*
W, 3-0 W, 7-4 L, 6-7 L, 4-6
25-14 26-14 26-15 26-16
7-2 8-2 8-3 8-4
Hagemann (17-11) Hagemann (18-11) Hagemann (18-12) Hagemann (18-13)
April 18 April 21 April 21 April 22
at UNO at Ohio State - 1* at Ohio State - 2* at Ohio State*
W, 1-0 (8) W, 11-2 W, 3-2 (8) L, 0-4
27-16 28-16 29-16 29-17
8-4 9-4 10-4 10-5
Hagemann (19-13) Hagemann (20-13) Hagemann (21-13) Tat. Edwards (7-4)
April 25 April 28 April 28
at Creighton Michigan State - 1* Michigan State - 2*
L, 1-2 W, 5-3 W, 3-0
29-18 30-18 31-18
11-5 12-5
Hagemann (21-14) Hagemann (22-14) Tat. Edwards (8-4)
May 5 May 5 May 6
at Indiana - 1* at Indiana - 2* at Indiana*
L, 2-4 L, 2-6 L, 2-4
31-19 31-20 31-21
12-6 12-7 12-8
Hagemann (22-15) Tat. Edwards (8-5) Hagemann (22-16)
May 11 May 11 May 12
Wisconsin - 1* Wisconsin - 2* Wisconsin*
L, 1-3 W, 6-4 W, 4-1
31-22 32-22 33-22
12-9 Hagemann (22-17) 13-9 Tat. Edwards (9-5) 14-9 Hagemann (23-17)
*Big Ten Conference Game; Home games in bold. #X/X - ranking at time of game/final ranking
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Result
Date Opponent Kajikawa Classic (Tempe, Ariz.) Feb. 9 vs. Washingon (12/14) Feb. 10 vs. Arizona (8/13) Feb. 10 vs. Idaho State Feb. 11 vs. Cal State Northridge Feb. 11 vs. Oregon State Feb. 12 vs. Georgia Tech (23/NR)
Record Big Ten Pitcher (Record)
2012 Nebraska Overall & Big TEN Conference Statistics Overall: 33-22 Batting
Player Avg. Banda, Gabby .352 Thomason, Brooke .326 Guile, Ashley .314 Haget, Nikki .310 Edwards, Tatum .301 Edwards, Taylor .269 Bettiol, Jordan .267 Drake, Madison .263 Breault, Courtney .261 Fowler, Mattie .248 Southworth, Megan .235 Wright, Kirby .125 Muir, Kylee .000 Totals .294 Opponents .215
(Home: 15-1; Away: 7-12; Neutral: 11-9) G-GS AB 55-55 176 54-53 144 54-54 156 55-55 187 54-54 156 55-53 145 43-20 45 53-48 133 49-46 111 55-55 161 19-2 17 14-10 8 1-0 0 55 1,440 55 1,323
R 39 33 28 42 30 37 17 25 16 20 3 3 0 295 192
H 62 47 49 58 47 39 12 35 29 40 4 1 0 423 284
2B 14 14 8 3 9 12 1 8 2 5 1 0 0 77 42
3B 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 4
HR 4 7 2 0 7 5 0 2 5 5 0 0 0 37 28
RBI 30 47 35 11 38 38 5 14 24 27 1 0 0 270 161
TB SLG% BB HBP SO 90 .511 15 1 24 82 .569 32 3 30 63 .404 24 4 16 63 .337 17 1 17 79 .506 26 3 24 66 .455 40 6 17 13 .289 7 2 12 51 .383 9 2 19 46 .414 19 5 23 62 .385 8 0 14 5 .294 2 1 3 1 .125 5 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 621 .431 204 28 200 418 .316 199 49 383
OB% .402 .458 .414 .371 .409 .443 .389 .319 .387 .281 .350 .462 .000 .389 .383
SF 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 10 5
3B 3 1 0 0 4 1
HR 25 2 1 0 31 58
SH SB/ATT PO A 9 3/5 56 91 1 5/5 34 4 2 2/2 260 9 8 9/14 64 12 0 0/0 17 19 2 1/1 367 22 2 1/2 13 2 6 2/4 46 1 5 0/0 85 51 3 3/3 74 78 0 0/0 1 0 0 0/0 39 1 0 0/0 0 0 38 26/35 1,057 330 31 39/47 1,040 409
E FLD% 13 .919 3 .927 6 .978 5 .938 3 .923 10 .975 1 .938 0 1.000 8 .944 13 .921 0 1.000 2 .952 0 .000 67 .954 67 .956
LOB - Team (385), Opp (358). DPs turned - Team (16), Opp (13). IBB - Team (4), Edwards, Tay. 3, Edwards, Tat. 1, Opp (2).
Pitching
Player ERA Hagemann, Ashley 2.62 Edwards, Tatum 2.88 Workman, Haley 7.27 Fowler, Mattie 14.00 Totals 1.96 Opponents 4.73
W-L 23-17 9-5 1-0 0-0 41-14 14-41
App. GS 47 38 19 16 4 0 1 1 55 55 55 55
CG 34 7 0 0 36 31
SHO/CO 7/1 3/0 0/1 0/0 13/2 5/0
SV 1 0 0 0 3 1
IP 261.1 80.1 8.2 2.0 364.0 352.1
H 205 64 11 4 250 439
R 131 48 9 4 116 294
ER 98 33 9 4 102 238
BB 146 42 7 4 158 179
SO 320 57 4 2 435 271
2B 33 5 4 0 34 66
AB 976 301 37 9 1,305 1,459
Avg. .210 .213 .297 .444 .192 .301
WP HBP 20 27 9 20 1 2 0 0 21 36 21 42
PB - Team (5), Edwards, Tay. 4, Wright (1), Opp (7). Pickoffs - Team (1), Edwards, Tay. 1. SBA/ATT - Edwards, Tay. (29-37), Hagemann (28-35), Edwards, Tat. (9-10), Wright, K. (10-10), Workman (2-2).
Big TEN Conference: 14-9 Batting
Player Avg. Bettiol, Jordan .400 Banda, Gabby .377 Thomason, Brooke .354 Haget, Nikki .333 Breault, Courtney .305 Edwards, Tatum .284 Guile, Ashley .254 Fowler, Mattie .203 Edwards, Taylor .164 Drake, Madison .159 Wright, Kirby .000 Southworth, Megan .000 Totals .273 Opponents .222
G-GS 16-2 23-23 23-23 23-23 23-23 22-22 23-23 23-23 23-21 23-23 7-6 6-0 23 23
AB 5 77 65 84 59 67 67 74 55 63 4 0 623 580
(Home: 10-1; Away: 4-8)
R 10 17 14 17 9 11 9 6 15 9 0 0 117 90
H 2 29 23 28 18 19 17 15 9 10 0 0 170 129
2B 0 7 5 1 0 5 2 1 3 0 0 0 24 19
3B 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 4
HR 0 1 4 0 4 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 17 9
RBI 0 8 24 6 15 12 13 13 11 4 0 0 106 73
TB SLG% BB HBP SO 2 .400 0 0 0 39 .506 5 1 14 40 .615 15 1 13 31 .369 5 1 7 30 .508 10 4 10 30 .448 9 2 12 22 .328 14 0 9 24 .3234 0 0 4 18 .327 25 2 5 15 .238 6 1 6 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 251 .403 89 12 81 183 .316 93 26 150
OB% .400 .422 .481 .378 .432 .385 .278 .200 .439 .243 .000 .000 .373 .354
SF 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 2
3B 1 3 4 3
HR 1 8 9 17
SH SB/ATT PO A E FLD% 0 0/1 0 0 0 .000 5 2/2 23 39 4 .939 0 1/1 16 2 2 .900 3 2/3 28 1 1 .967 1 0/0 53 32 4 .955 0 0/0 1 14 1 .938 2 1/1 135 6 3 .979 1 1/1 24 45 6 .920 1 1/1 144 8 4 .974 2 1/3 22 0 0 1.000 0 0/0 16 0 1 .941 0 0/0 0 0 0 .000 15 9/13 462 168 27 .959 15 21/26 460 165 27 .959
LOB - Team (165), Opp (164). DPs turned - Team (8), Opp (3). IBB - Team (3), Edwards, Tay. 3, Opp (1).
Pitching
Player ERA Edwards, Tatum 2.92 Hagemann, Ashley 3.17 Totals 3.09 Opponents 3.83
W-L 4-3 10-6 14-9 9-14
App. GS 10 10 18 13 23 23 23 23
CG 5 13 18 12
SHO/CO 1/0 1/0 2/0 1/0
SV 0 0 0 1
IP 50.1 103.2 154.0 153.1
H 42 87 129 170
R 30 60 90 117
ER 21 47 68 84
BB 27 66 93 89
SO 33 117 150 81
2B 5 14 19 24
PB - Team (3), Edwards, Tay. 2, Wright 1, Opp (1). SBA/ATT - Hagemann (15-19), Edwards, Tay. (12-17), Wright (9-9), Edwards, Tat. (6-7).
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AB 190 390 580 623
Avg. .221 .223 .222 273
WP HBP 5 14 13 12 18 26 10 12
2012 big TEN conference standings & review Final Big Ten Conference Standings
All-Big TEN Teams
First Team Player, School Yr. Liz Watkins, Iowa Sr. Amanda Chidester, Michigan Sr. Whitney Massey, Wisconsin Jr. Megan Blank, Iowa Fr. Marisa Bast, Northwestern So. Kylene Hopkins, Michigan State Jr. Cassidy Bell, Penn State Jr. Kendall Grimm, Wisconsin Jr. Sara Driesenga, Michigan Fr. Shannon Cawley, Indiana Fr. Kayla Massey, Iowa So. Haylie Wagner, Michigan Fr.
Pos. C 1B 2B SS 3B OF OF OF UT DP P P
Player of the Year: Amanda Chidester, Michigan Pitcher of the Year: Haylie Wagner, Michigan Freshman of the Year: Haylie Wagner, Michigan Coach of the Year: Carol Hutchins, Michigan
Big Ten Conference School W L Pct. H Michigan# 18 5 .783 9-2 Iowa 16 8 .667 8-4 Nebraska 14 9 .609 10-1 Indiana 14 10 .583 8-4 Northwestern# 14 10 .583 8-4 Wisconsin 13 10 .565 7-4 Purdue 13 10 .565 10-1 Ohio State 10 13 .435 4-8 Minnesota 10 14 .417 7-5 Illinois 10 14 .417 8-4 Penn State 9 15 .375 9-3 Michigan State 0 23 .000 0-13 #NCAA Tournament participant
A 9-3 8-4 4-8 6-6 6-6 6-6 3-9 6-5 3-9 2-10 0-12 0-10
Big TEN Players of the Week
Second Team Player, School Yr. Kasie Hatfield, Penn State So. Adrienne Monka, Northwestern Jr. Courtney Breault, Nebraska Jr. Emily Allard, Northwestern Jr. Amanda Wagner, Indiana Jr. Bree Evans, Michigan Sr. Nicole Sappingfield, Michigan So. Brooke Thomason, Nebraska Jr. Amy Letourneau, Northwestern Fr. Michelle Zoeller, Iowa So. Pepper Gay, Illinois Jr. Ashley Hagemann, Nebraska Sr. Cassandra Darrah, Wisconsin So.
Pos. C 1B 2B SS 3B OF OF OF UT DP P P P
third Team Player, School Yr. Cassie Gogreve, Indiana Sr. Ashley Courtney, Purdue Jr. Ashley Lane, Michigan Jr. Tyler Walker, Minnesota Fr. Gabby Banda, Nebraska Jr. Johnnie Dowling, Iowa Jr. Sara Moulton, Minnesota So. Karla Powell, Wisconsin Sr. Tatum Edwards, Nebraska So. Alicia Herron, Ohio State Sr. Shelby Pickett, Ohio State Fr.
Pos. C 1B 2B SS 3B OF P DP UT SS C
big ten sportsmanship award honorees Player School Kelly Wedel Illinois Amanda Wagner Indiana Katie Keim Iowa Caitlin Blanchard Michigan Lori Padilla Michigan State Dannie Skrove Minnesota Ashley Guile Nebraska Mari Majam Northwestern Megan Coletta Ohio State Danee Collett Penn State Ashley Courtney Purdue Stephanie Peace Wisconsin big Ten nfca all-american Player, School Yr. Team Marisa Bast, Northwestern So. Third
Date Feb. 13 Feb. 20 Feb. 27 March 5 March 12 March 19 March 26 April 2 April 9 April 16 April 23 April 30 May 7 May 14
Player of the Week Ashley Guile, NEB Lindsey Rains, PUR Molly Garst, PUR
T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pitcher of the Week Sara Moulton, MINN Haylie Wagner, MICH Sara Moulton, MINN Haylie Wagner, MICH Sara Moulton, MINN Ashley Hagemann, NEB Tatum Edwards, NEB Melanie Nichols, PUR Lexy Moore, PUR Ashley Hagemann, NEB Haylie Wagner, MICH Kayla Massey, IOWA Tatum Edwards, NEB Pepper Gay, ILL Pepper Gay, ILL Haylie Wagner, MICH
Jenna Mychko, ILL Molly Spence, WIS Alicia Herron, OSU Brooke Thomason, NEB Evelyn Carrillo, OSU Stephanie Peace, WIS Kasie Hatfield, PSU Amanda Wagner, IND Jess Perkins, ILL Adrienne Monka, NU Adrienne Monka, NU Brooke Thomason, NEB
nebraska's big TEN team rankings
OFFENSIVE Category Doubles Walks Runs Scored On-Base Percentage Slugging Percentage RBIs Batting Average Hits Home Runs Triples Stolen Bases
Total 77 204 295 .389 .431 270 .294 423 37 5 26
Rank 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 4th 5th t-7th t-10th
PITCHING/DEFENSIVE Category Opponent Batting Avg. Hits Allowed Strikeouts Wins Shutouts ERA Innings Pitched Walks
Total .215 284 383 3 11 2.86 352.1 199
Rank 1st 1st 1st 3rd t-4th 6th 9th 9th
41
Overall W L 42 17 27 26 33 22 30 25 29 29 34 19 31 22 31 23 31 22 27 26 18 32 11 42
Pct. .712 .509 .600 .545 .500 .642 .585 .574 .585 .509 .360 .208
H 12-3 9-6 15-1 12-5 9-4 14-4 11-3 11-8 10-6 11-5 10-4 0-15
A 14-7 8-12 7-12 7-11 8-14 14-7 9-12 8-7 4-13 4-12 2-16 3-18
N 16-7 10-8 11-9 11-9 12-11 6-8 11-7 12-8 17-3 12-9 6-12 8-9
Freshman of the Week Sara Driesenga, MICH Haylie Wagner, MICH Madie Eckstrom, MINN Olive Duher, NU Kaitlyn Richardson, MINN Kaitlyn Richardson, MINN Stephanie Sanders, MSU Lauren Sweet, MICH Kaitlyn Richardson, MINN Kaitlyn Richardson, MINN Megan Blank, IOWA Sara Driesenga, MICH Brianna Meyer, IND Jess Perkins, ILL Amy Letourneau, NU Anna Edwards, NU
nebraska's individual big TEN rankings Player Gabby Banda Tatum Edwards Taylor Edwards Ashley Hagemann Nikki Haget Brooke Thomason
Category (total) Doubles (14) Hits (62) At Bats (176) Runs (39) Total Bases (90) RBIs (38) Walks (40) Putouts (366) RBIs (38) Strikeouts (320) Innings (261.1) Starts (38) Appearances (47) Wins (23) Opposing Avg. (.210) ERA (2.62) Saves (1) At Bats (187) Runs (42) RBIs (47) Doubles (14) Walks (32) On-Base Pct. (.458) Slugging Pct. (.569)
Rank t-5th t-6th t-9th t-10th t-10th t-9th 3rd 5th t-9th 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 9th t-9th 3rd 9th t-4th t-5th t-7th 8th 10th
nebraska’s women’s college world series teams
1982
1985
» fifth place (tied)
» participation vacated by the ncaa committee on infractions
The 1982 season marked softball’s first year as an NCAA sport and the inaugural Women’s College World Series was held at Seymour Smith Field in Omaha. A field of 16 teams competed in regional play, with the eight winners advancing to the World Series. Head Coach Nancy Plantz made sure the hometown Huskers would be a part of the inaugural event, as she guided her team to a 33-14 record and Nebraska’s first-ever Big Eight championship. After taking 2-of-3 games from Missouri in the Mideast Regional, NU finished 1-2 in Omaha to tie for fifth place.
In 1985, Nebraska advanced to the Women’s College World Series title game before finishing runner-up to UCLA. The Huskers breezed to the title game behind the arm of Lori Sippel, as Nebraska outscored its first three opponents 13-1. In the championship game, 3,180 fans watched as Janet Pinneau recorded a walk-off RBI single in the bottom of the ninth inning to give UCLA the title. In the World Series opener, Sippel tossed the fourth no-hitter in World Series history against Louisiana Tech. Despite her no-hitter, Sippel did not earn a spot on the all-tournament team, but the Huskers had four players who did, including Ginger Cannon who had a tournament-best five RBIs. In the regular season, Nebraska finished 38-11 and won its second straight Big Eight championship. NU’s appearance in the 1985 postseason was later vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions.
NCAA Midwest Regional (Lincoln, Neb.) Missouri W, 1-0 (11) Missouri L, 0-1 Missouri W, 4-1
World Series (Omaha, Neb.) Creighton W, 3-2 Arizona State L, 0-2 Fresno State L, 0-1
NCAA Midwest Regional (Lincoln, Neb.) Kansas L, 1-4 Kansas W, 6-1 Kansas W, 2-0
World Series (Omaha, Neb.) Louisiana Tech W, 6-0 Cal Poly Pomona W, 2-0 Cal State Fullerton W, 5-1 UCLA L, 0-3 UCLA L, 1-2 (9)
1987
1984
» third place (tied)
» third place (tied)
After missing the 1983 event, the Huskers finished in a third-place tie at the 1984 Women’s College World Series. Wayne Daigle guided Nebraska to a 39-13 record and a Big Eight championship, setting a school record for victories that would stand until 1987. The Huskers’ path to Omaha was not easy, as NU needed 18 and 14 innings to post one-run victories over conference foe Oklahoma State in the Mideast Regional. At the World Series, NU posted a 2-2 record. The Husker offense posted a World Series-high .248 average, but Nebraska’s 1.22 ERA was nearly one run higher than the ERA of any of the other seven teams. Denice Feldhaus, Ann Schroeder and Peg Richardson were named to the all-tournament team as Richardson (.500) and Schroeder (.455) were the top two hitters at the World Series.
In the event’s final appearance in Omaha, Ron Wolforth led his first Husker team to the Women’s College World Series in 1987. Led by second-team All-Americans Lori Sippel and Lori Richins, the 1987 Nebraska Cornhuskers were the first team in school history to win 40 games in a season, as their 41 victories stood as the school record until 1995. In the postseason, NU defeated familiar foe Fresno State in finishing in a tie for third place at the World Series. Sippel finished with a 0.50 ERA at the World Series, earning a spot on the all-tournament team.
NCAA Midwest Regional (Lincoln, Neb.) Oklahoma State W, 3-2 (18) Oklahoma State W, 2-1 (14)
NCAA Midwest Regional (Lincoln, Neb.) Utah W, 6-0 Utah W, 3-2 (9)
World Series (Omaha, Neb.) Fresno State W, 2-0 Texas A&M L, 2-5 Adelphi W, 2-1 UCLA L, 0-1 (8) 42
World Series (Omaha, Neb.) Fresno State W, 1-0 UCLA L, 0-3 Central Michigan W, 2-1 Texas A&M L, 0-4
huskers rank 13th in world series appearances
1988
2002
» fifth place (tied)
» fifth place (tied)
The NCAA Tournament field expanded to 20 teams in 1988, but that did not stop the Nebraska Cornhuskers from advancing to the program’s second consecutive Women’s College World Series, and NU’s fifth appearance in the first seven years of the event. The Huskers captured their fifth consecutive Big Eight championship during the regular season and traveled outside of Nebraska for the World Series, which was contested in Sunnyvale, Calif. Nebraska posted a 1-2 showing in Sunnyvale, finishing in a tie for fifth place. Lori Sippel posted an individual best 0.00 ERA to lead Nebraska to a World Series-low 0.30 team ERA. Despite the strong pitching performances, outfielder Margie Ogrodowicz was the Huskers’ lone all-tournament selection.
Nebraska advanced to the Women’s College World Series out of a 64-team field for the first time in 2002. The 2002 Cornhuskers are also the only one of NU’s seven World Series teams to advance to the event by winning a regional away from Lincoln. In the regular season, Nebraska posted its third straight 50-win season, finishing with a 50-14 record. The Huskers breezed through the Iowa City Regional, before losing two tough one-run games in Oklahoma City. Seventh-seeded Nebraska fell to No. 2 Arizona in the opener, before defeating sixth-seeded Michigan. The Huskers were then eliminated by No. 8 Florida State. In a pitching dominated event, Nebraska’s .191 average ranked third, while the Huskers‘ 1.40 ERA ranked sixth.
NCAA Regional (Lincoln, Neb.) Iowa State W, 5-2 Creighton L, 2-3 Creighton W, 7-2 Creighton W, 4-1
NCAA Regional (Iowa City, Iowa) Illinois-Chicago W, 1-0 Iowa W, 3-0 Oregon State W, 7-0 Notre Dame W, 5-3
World Series (Sunnyvale, Calif.) Cal Poly Pomona L, 0-3 Adelphi W, 5-1 Fresno State L, 0-1 (9)
World Series (Oklahoma City, Okla.) Arizona L, 0-1 Michigan W, 1-0 Florida State L, 3-4
25 ucla 22
arizona
12 fresno state & california 10 arizona state & washington 9 michigan 8 7
1998
6
alabama
four schools
nebraska, missouri & cal state fullerton
» fifth place (tied)
» no. 13 in all-time world series appearances (tied)
Head Coach Rhonda Revelle, who was a starter on NU’s 1982 inaugural Women’s College World Series team, returned her alma mater to the championship event in 1998, the final season that featured a 32-team field. The Huskers established a school-record .800 winning percentage, finishing with a 48-12 record. NU swept both the regular season and postseason Big 12 titles, finishing a perfect 20-0, including the only undefeated regular season in conference history. Led by three first- or second-team All-Americans, Nebraska tied for fifth place at the World Series in Oklahoma City. A potent Husker offense hit just .086 in the event, but Ali Viola slugged a home run in her final career at bat, marking Nebraska’s second home run in 25 all-time World Series games.
Nebraska softball boasts one of the richest traditions in the history of NCAA Division I softball. As the chart above illustrates, the Huskers rank in a tie for 13th all-time with six official appearances in the Women’s College World Series. NU boasts an all-time World Series record of 8-12. Individuals have also seen success, as 10 Huskers have earned a spot on the WCWS All-Tournament team. Four coaches have led a Nebraska team to the World Series, including current Head Coach Rhonda Revelle, who has taken two Husker squads to the NCAA’s championship event. Nebraska has finished in the top three in two of its six appearances, while finishing in the top five in every appearance. Note: Nebraska’s appearance in the 1985 Women’s College World Series was vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions, and the Huskers’ appearance that season is not reflected on the totals on the chart.
NCAA Regional (Lincoln, Neb.) Coastal Carolina W, 7-0 Iowa W, 1-0 Oregon W, 9-7
World Series (Oklahoma City, Okla.) Fresno State L, 1-6 Texas W, 2-1 Washington L, 1-3
43
nebraska’s nfca all-americans denise
ali
» first team (1985) » second team (1984)
» first team (1996 & 1998) » second team (1995)
viola
day
Nebraska's first three-time All-American, Ali Viola ranks among the greatest offensive players in NCAA history. At the conclusion of her career, Viola’s 53 homers ranked fourth in NCAA history (currently ranks 21st) and her .760 slugging percentage ranked seventh (currently ranks eighth). Viola capped her career in 1998 with 22 homers en route to a second conference player-of-the-year award. Not surprisingly, Viola owns many career NU records, including batting average (.418), home runs (53), RBIs (213), total bases (478) and slugging percentage (.760). Viola owns the top three single-season marks in total bases. She also set single-season records for hits (87, 1995), home runs (22, 1998), slugging percentage (.865, 1998) and walks (40, 1998).
One of the greatest hitters in NU history, Denise Day held nearly every offensive record at NU until recent years. A two-time CoSIDA Academic All-American, Day still ranks in the top five in several Nebraska career categories, including batting average (.336-fifth). Day held the all-time home run mark with 28 until 1997. Originally from Pennsylvania, Day earned first-team All-America honors following her senior campaign after hitting .359 with a then-school record 11 homers. In 1985, Day helped NU finish second at the WCWS and earned the prestigious Honda Award for her achievements.
lori
christie
» first team (1986) » second team (1987)
» second team (1998)
richins
mccoy
Lori Richins became NU's second first-team All-American in 1986 after hitting .297 with six home runs. Richins added a second-team All-America nod the next year after hitting .261 with four homers. Many of Richins' career totals rank in the Husker record book, including batting average (.284-20th). Originally from Chico, Calif., Richins helped the Huskers to a 156-43 record during her career at NU, including a second-place national finish and two third-place ties. Richins was also named to the CoSIDA Academic All-America team on three occasions.
In just two years, Christie McCoy established herself as one of the top power hitters in NU history. McCoy slugged 17 homers during her All-America campaign in 1998, which ranks second in the Husker record book. She finished her career with 26 homers, the seventhhighest total in Nebraska history, and a .642 slugging percentage, which ranks second on the Husker career chart. McCoy ranks seventh on the Nebraska all-time chart with a .332 batting average.
lori
jennifer
» second team (1986 & 1987)
» first team (1999) » second team (1997 & 2000)
SIPPEL
lizama
Lori Sippel posted arguably the most impressive pitching season in NU history in 1987. She went 20-3 with a 0.38 ERA and six saves to lead NU to a WCWS semifinal appearance. But Sippel's greatest achievement might have been her 1988 NCAA Athlete-of-the-Year award, given to her based on both scholastic and athletic ability. In her career, Sippel racked up 73 victories, 695.1 innings pitched, a 0.54 earned-run average, 838 strikeouts, 39 shutouts, 80 complete games, 16 saves and 10 no-hitters, which all stood atop the Husker career charts until 2000. Despite these numbers, Sippel never captured first-team All-America honors, earning second-team honors in both 1986 and 1987.
Jennifer Lizama joined Ali Viola as the only three-time All-Americans in school history, earning first-team honors in 1999 and second-team recognition in 1997 and 2000. One of the greatest all-around players in Nebraska history, Lizama rewrote the NU record books, finishing her career ranked among the top six on 14 career charts and setting then-career records in at bats (710), games played (232), stolen bases (91), runs scored (199) and walks (124). Lizama ranks second all-time at Nebraska with 47 career home runs, which ranked 11th in NCAA history, but is no longer in the top 25. She slugged two home runs in a single game on three occasions.
tobin
jenny
» second team (1995) » third team (1996)
» first team (1998)
echo-hawk
voss
Tobin Echo-Hawk's first All-America honor came in 1995 after hitting .405 with a schoolrecord 22 doubles. She led the Huskers to a then-school record 43-win season and was named a second-team All-American. As a senior in 1996, Echo-Hawk hit .340 and scored a record 61 runs to earn an at-large berth on the team. In 1994, she hit an amazing .439 and slugged seven homers, but wasn't named to an All-America team. Echo-Hawk ranks among the top three on six NU offensive career charts, including batting average (second, .379), hits (first, 266), runs scored (third, 168), doubles (tied for first, 48) and total bases (third, 378).
Jenny Voss became the first in a long line of great Husker pitchers to earn first-team All-America honors in 1998, when she finished with an amazing 40 wins. Voss' 40 wins in 1998 were tied for sixth in NCAA history (currently ranks 17th). She ended the season by hurling 101 consecutive scoreless innings, over a stretch of 14 games. Voss shattered many Husker season pitching records, including victories (40), complete games (46) and innings pitched (340.1). Voss ended 2000 with career records in victories (110), innings pitched (1,073) and complete games (127). She also ranked among the top 15 all-time in NCAA history in games pitched, games started, innings pitched and victories. 44
21 all-time all-america awards won by 13 huskers leigh ann
anne
» second team (2000)
» third team (2005)
walker
Steffan
Leigh Ann Walker earned second-team All-America honors as a sophomore, when she finished with a team-best 1.58 ERA and 233 strikeouts. Walker became the Nebraska career strikeouts leader May 17, 2002, in Nebraska’s NCAA Regional win over Iowa. Walker struck out six Hawkeyes in six innings to break Lori Sippel’s 14-year-old mark of 838 career strikeouts. Walker, who in 2000 became the third Husker to record two 20-win seasons, ended her career ranked among the NU leaders on several other charts, including victories (third, 81), winning percentage (second, .764), innings pitched (fourth, 670), earned-run average (10th, 1.62), shutouts (fifth, 27), saves (sixth, eight) and complete games (eighth, 55).
One of the fastest players in school history, Anne Steffan batted .388 with a schoolrecord 32 stolen bases in her final season at Nebraska. She earned third-team All-America honors for her efforts that included a .430 on-base percentage, 80 hits, 41 runs scored and a school-record 26-game hitting streak. In an outstanding senior campaign, Steffan recorded a multi-hit game a remarkable 25 times in 59 games in 2005. She left NU with the third-highest career average in school history and also ranked second on the career stolen base chart. Steffan went on to become a two-time All-NPF selection for the Chicago Bandits in the National ProFastpitch League.
kim
taylor
» third team (2002)
» third team (2011)
edwards
ogee
Taylor Edwards was the first Husker catcher to earn All-America honors. She joined Ali Viola and Jennifer Lizama as the only freshmen at Nebraska to make an All-America team. Edwards was the third-team catcher in 2011, when she was the only freshman position player selected as an All-American. Edwards batted .356 as a freshman with 18 home runs and 67 RBIs. She ranked eighth nationally in RBIs per game and 11th in total home runs. Edwards’ rookie season left a mark on the Husker record book, as she ranked second in school history in home runs, third in RBIs, fifth in slugging percentage (.738) and walks (37) and seventh in total bases (118). Edwards also set Nebraska’s freshman home run record and the Big 12 freshman RBI record.
Kim Ogee became the Huskers’ 10th NFCA All-American when she earned third-team honors in 2002 after leading the Huskers to the Women’s College World Series. The Omaha, Neb., native led the Huskers in nine offensive categories, including batting average (.356) and steals (31), while starting every game in center field as a junior. Ogee broke the NU career record for stolen bases on April 16, 2003, when she recorded her 92nd steal. She ranks among the top five on several career charts, including at bats (first, 795), games played (first, 258), hits (tied for second, 263), runs (second, 182), doubles (tied for first, 48), total bases (fourth, 369) and walks (third, 115).
peaches
james » second team (2004) Peaches James finished her Husker career by earning second-team All-America honors in 2004. In her senior season, James finished with a 37-9 record and a 0.70 ERA. She set single-season Nebraska records with 394 strikeouts and 18 shutouts. James was named the Big 12 Player of the Year and earned Big 12 Tournament MVP honors. In the Big 12 Tournament, James was dominant, throwing the second perfect game in school history against 19th-ranked Oklahoma. For her career, James is the Nebraska all-time strikeout (945) and shutouts (44) leader and ranks in the top 10 in every pitching category, including second with 98 victories.
45
nebraska’s cosida academic all-americans denise
jill
koko
» first team (1984 & 1985)
» first team (1990)
» third team (2006)
denise
ann
molly
» honorable mention (1984)
» third team (1991 & 1992)
» first team (2009) » third team (2008)
shelby
denise
robin
» honorable mention (1984)
» second team (1992, 1993 & 1994)
» second team (2010)
lori
karla
ashley
» first team (1986) » second team (1987) » honorable mention (1985)
» third team (1996)
» second team (2011)
margie
jenny
nikki
» second team (1987 & 1988)
» third team (1998)
» third team (2011)
ruth
jamie
» third team (1987)
» third team (2001)
lori
kim
» academic all american of the year (1988) » first team (1988)
» second team (2002)
day feldhaus mertins richins
ogrodowicz
chatwin sippel -
rishel halsne mcmillan knicely smith fuente
ogee
janelle
lizzy
» second team (1989)
» first team (2006)
frese
rock 46
tacha hill
mackin hagemann haget
nebraska’s all-time honors & awards National Athletic Honors
NFCA All-Americans 1984 ....................... Denise Day, SS (2nd) 1985 .........................Denise Day, SS (1st) 1986 ........................ Lori Richins, 2B (1st) ..........................Lori Sippel, P (2nd) 1987 .......................Lori Richins, 2B (2nd) ..........................Lori Sippel, P (2nd) 1995 ............................Ali Viola, SS (2nd) ............ Tobin Echo-Hawk, 3B (2nd) 1996 ............................. Ali Viola, SS (1st) .............Tobin Echo-Hawk, 3B (3rd) 1997 ............... Jennifer Lizama, SS (2nd) 1998 ............................. Ali Viola, SS (1st) ..........................Jenny Voss, P (1st) ............... Christie McCoy, DP (2nd) 1999 ................. Jennifer Lizama, 2B (1st) 2000 ...............Jennifer Lizama, 2B (2nd) .............. Leigh Ann Walker, P (2nd) 2002 ..........................Kim Ogee, OF (3rd) 2004 .............Peaches James, RHP (2nd) 2005 ................... Anne Steffan, INF (3rd) 2011 ................... Taylor Edwards, C (3rd) WCWS All-Tournament 1984 ........................ Denice Feldhaus, 1B ..........................Ann Schroeder, 3B .........................Peg Richardson, OF 1985 ........................... Ginger Cannon, 1B ............................... Lori Richins, 2B ..............................Stacy Sunny, OF ...................................Lisa Busby, C 1987 .................................... Lori Sippel, P 1988 ...................Margie Ogrodowicz, OF 1998 ..................................... Ali Viola, SS NFCA All-Midwest Region 1995 .......................Tobin Echo-Hawk, 3B ........................... Stacie Stafford, P ................... Gloria Von Rentzell, 1B .................................... Ali Viola, SS ......................Amy Offenbacker, OF ............ Angela Blackwood, P (2nd) 1996 .......................Tobin Echo-Hawk, 3B .................................... Ali Viola, SS ......................... Jenny Smith, C/UT ....................Karla Knicely, CF (2nd) ..........Gloria Von Rentzell, 1B (2nd) 1997 .........................Jennifer Lizama, SS .....................Christie McCoy, DH/P ................................Jenny Smith, C ........................ Jenny Voss, P (2nd) 1998 ..........................Christie McCoy, DP .................................... Ali Viola, SS ..................................Jenny Voss, P ...............Jennifer Lizama, 2B (2nd) ...................... Jenny Smith, C (2nd) 1999 ......................... Jennifer Lizama, 2B ........................ Jenny Voss, P (2nd) 2000 ........................Jennifer Lizama, UT ........................Leigh Ann Walker, P ...................Jamie Fuente, 2B (2nd) .........................Kim Ogee, OF (2nd) ........................ Jenny Voss, P (2nd) 2001 .........................Leigh Suhr, 2B (2nd)
.........................Kim Ogee, OF (2nd) .............. Leigh Ann Walker, P (2nd) 2002 .................................. Kim Ogee, OF ..........................Nicole Trimboli, 1B ................. Peaches James, P (2nd) ..................Leigh Ann Walker (2nd) 2003 .................... Amanda Buchholz, SS ........................ Peaches James, UT ............................ Anne Steffan, 2B .............................Lisa Wangler, OF .........................Kim Ogee, OF (2nd) 2004 ......................Peaches James, RHP ..........................Nicole Trimboli, OF .......................Jessica Yoachim, 3B ...................Anne Steffan, 2B (2nd) ............... Trisha Tannahill, OF (2nd) 2005 ............................. Anne Steffan, 2B ........................ Sheena Lawrick, 1B .............. Ashley DeBuhr, RHP (2nd) ............. Jessica Yoachim, 3B (2nd) 2006 .........................Crystal Carwile, 1B ........................Ashley DeBuhr, RHP .......................Jessica Yoachim, 3B ........................Lizzy Rock, OF (2nd) 2007 ............... Ashley DeBuhr, RHP (2nd) 2010 ................... Julie Brechtel, 2B (2nd) ...................... Ashley Guile, C (2nd) ........... Brooke Thomason, OF (2nd) 2011 ............................Taylor Edwards, C ........ Ashley Hagemann, RHP (2nd) 2012 ......... Ashley Hagemann, RHP (2nd)
...................Angela Blackwood, UT 1996 .......................Tobin Echo-Hawk, 3B ............................. Karla Knicely, CF ............................. Jenny Smith, UT 1997 .........................Jennifer Lizama, SS .....................Christie McCoy, DH/P ................................Jenny Smith, C ..................................Jenny Voss, P 1998 ......................... Jennifer Lizama, 2B .........................Christie McCoy, DP .........................Ali Viola, SS (MVP) ..................................Jenny Voss, P 1999 ......................... Jennifer Lizama, 2B 2000 ........................Leigh Ann Walker, P ............................Jamie Fuente, 2B ........................ Jennifer Lizama, 1B ..................................Jenny Voss, P 2001 ............................Peaches James, P .................. Cindy Roethemeyer, 3B ..........................Nicole Trimboli, OF ...................Leigh Ann Walker, RHP 2002 ......................Peaches James, RHP .................................. Kim Ogee, OF 2003 ........................ Peaches James, UT .................................. Kim Ogee, OF ............................ Anne Steffan, 2B .................... Amanda Buchholz, SS 2004 ...........Peaches James, RHP (MVP) .........................Trisha Tannahill, OF ..........................Nicole Trimboli, OF .......................Jessica Yoachim, 3B 2005 .......................Jessica Yoachim, INF 2006 ........................Ashley DeBuhr, RHP ................................. Lizzy Rock, OF ......................Jessica Yoachim, INF 2007 .........................Ashley DeBuhr, RHP 2008 ....................... Crystal Carwile, INF 2009 ................................ Molly Hill, RHP 2010 .................................Ashley Guile, C 2011 ...................Ashley Hagemann, RHP
Conference Athletic Honors First-Team All-Conference 1984 .................................Denise Day, SS ........................... Wendy Turner, OF ................................ Stacy Sunny, C .......................Sandy Wolterman, P ................................Lori Nilsen, DH 1985 .................................Denise Day, SS ..........................Ann Schroeder, 3B ...................................Lisa Busby, C ................................... Lori Sippel, P 1986 .................................... Lori Sippel, P ............................. Jane Kremer, SS ............................... Lori Richins, 2B 1987 .................................... Lori Sippel, P ............................... Lori Richins, 2B ............................. Jane Kremer, SS ........................... Leanna Miles, DH ..................Margie Ogrodowicz, OF .........................Donna Deardorff, P 1988 .................................... Lori Sippel, P ............................. Jane Kremer, SS ..................Margie Ogrodowicz, OF 1989 .............................Ruth Chatwin, 3B .................................Katy Wolda, C 1991 ..............................Kris Vucurevic, C 1992 ........................ Kristin Davidson, OF 1993 ................................ Shae Sloan, SS ......................Tobin Echo-Hawk, 3B 1994 ..................... Tobin Echo-Hawk, SS 1995 ..........................Ali Viola, SS (MVP) ......................Tobin Echo-Hawk, 3B ...................... Amy Offenbacker, LF
Conference All-Tournament 1980 ................................ Kathy Foley, OF 1981 ........................Rockie Candelario, C .......................Sandy Wolterman, P .............................. Shelly Scott, 3B 1982 ............................... Cindy Aerni, OF ................................Denise Day, SS .........................Rhonda Revelle, 1B ...........................Jeanne Wagner, P 1983 .................................Denise Day, SS 1984 ...........................Ann Schroeder, 3B .......................Sandy Wolterman, P 1985 ..........................Ann Schroeder, 3B ................................Denise Day, SS ...................................Lisa Busby, C ................................... Lori Sippel, P 1986 ................................ Lori Richins, 2B ............................. Jane Kremer, SS ..................Margie Ogrodowicz, OF ........................Lisa Winchester, OF 1987 ............................... Lori Richins, 2B .........................Rhonda Gorriaz, 3B ........................... Leanna Miles, DH ..................Margie Ogrodowicz, OF 47
........................Lori Sippel, P (MVP) 1988 ..................Margie Ogrodowicz, OF .................................Katy Wolda, C ................................... Lori Sippel, P ..............Donna Deardorff, P (MVP) 1989 ................................... Jill Rishel, OF ....................... Kristin Davidson, OF 1991 ................................ Shae Sloan, SS 1996 ............................ Stacie Stafford, P ...............Angela Blackwood, P/DH .................................... Ali Viola, SS ............................. Karla Knicely, CF 1997 .........................Jennifer Lizama, SS 1998 ........................Jenny Voss, P (MVP) .........................Christie McCoy, DP ................................Jenny Smith, C .................................... Ali Viola, SS 1999 ..............Jennifer Lizama, 2B (MVP) .................. Cindy Roethemeyer, 3B ..................................Jenny Voss, P ........................Leigh Ann Walker, P 2000 .............Jennifer Lizama, 2B (MVP) .................................. Kim Ogee, OF ..................................Jenny Voss, P 2001 ............................Amber Burgess, C ................................. Leigh Suhr, 2B 2002 .................... Amanda Buchholz, SS ...........................Peaches James, P ..........................Nicole Trimboli, 1B .............................Lisa Wangler, OF 2003 ..................Peaches James, DP/UT .......................Sheena Lawrick, INF 2004 ...........Peaches James, RHP (MVP) ..........................Nicole Trimboli, OF .......................Jessica Yoachim, 3B 2006 ........................Ashley DeBuhr, RHP 2008 ....................... Crystal Carwile, INF ................................ Molly Hill, RHP ................................Haley Long, OF ......................... Meghan Mullin, OF 2009 .......................... Julie Brechtel, INF
Conference Player of the Week 1985 ..............................Denise Day (4/2) ...........................Lori Richins (4/10) ........................... Denise Day (4/17) 1986 ................ Margie Ogrodowicz (4/2) 1987 ......................... Jane Kremer (4/29) 1989 ........................ Ruth Chatwin (4/10) ....................... Ruth Chatwin (4/17) 1990 ...............................Jill Rishel (4/23) ...........................Shae Sloan (4/30) 1992 ................... Kristin Davidson (3/30) .....................Misti Guenther (4/20) 1993 ....................Tobin Echo-Hawk (5/2) 1994 .................. Tobin Echo-Hawk (4/18) 1995 .................................Ali Viola (2/28) ................................Ali Viola (3/28) ................... Tobin Echo-Hawk (4/4) ................. Tobin Echo-Hawk (4/18) ...................Amy Offenbacker (5/2) 1996 ............... Gloria Von Rentzell (2/27) .............. Angela Blackwood (3/26) ................................Ali Viola (4/16) 1997 ..................... Christie McCoy (3/31)
1998 ...................................Ali Viola (3/4) ......................... Jenny Smith (3/16) ....................Jennifer Lizama (4/14) .....................Christie McCoy (4/21) ................................Ali Viola (4/28) 1999 .....................Jennifer Lizama (3/14) ................... Jennifer Lizama (3/28) ............................ Leigh Suhr (4/19) 2000 ....................Amber Burgess (3/28) ..............................Leigh Suhr (5/9) 2001 .............................Leigh Suhr (2/20) .......................Nicole Trimboli (5/8) 2002 ..............................Kim Ogee (3/19) 2003 ........................ Lisa Wangler (2/11) ........................Lisa Wangler (2/18) ................ Amanda Buchholz (3/18) 2004 ....................Peaches James (3/30) 2006 .............................Lizzy Rock (2/14) ....................Trisha Tannahill (3/21) 2008 ...........................Heidi Foland (5/6) 2009 .......................Julie Brechtel (3/16) 2010 ................. Brooke Thomason (3/15) ......................... Ashley Guile (5/11) 2011 ..................... Taylor Edwards (2/22) 2012 .......................... Ashley Guile (2/13) ................Brooke Thomason (3/26) ................ Brooke Thomason (5/14)
Conference Pitcher of the Week 1985 ........................ Mori Emmons (4/17) ............................ Lori Sippel (4/24) 1986 ............................. Lori Sippel (4/16) 1987 ...................Donna Deardorff (3/25) ............................ Lori Sippel (4/15) ..............................Lori Sippel (5/6) 1988 ..............................Donna Deardorff ....................................... Lori Sippel ....................................... Lori Sippel 1989 ......................... Marie Bowie (4/24) 1990 ..........................Marie Bowie (4/16) ................Stephanie Skegas (4/30) 1993 ........................ Jody Splichal (3/30) ................... Cody Dusenberry (5/2) 1994 ...................Melanie Raimondi (5/7) 1995 ..................... Stacie Stafford (2/27) ...................... Stacie Stafford (3/6) ...............Angela Blackwood (3/13) 1999 ............................Jenny Voss (2/14) 2000 ................ Leigh Ann Walker (3/14) ...........................Jenny Voss (3/21) .................Leigh Ann Walker (4/18) ...........................Jenny Voss (4/25) 2001 ........................Peaches James (5/8) ..................Leigh Ann Walker (3/14) ..................Leigh Ann Walker (4/18) 2002 ......................Peaches James (2/26) ..................Leigh Ann Walker (2/20) 2004 ......................Peaches James (2/17) ......................Peaches James (3/16) ......................Peaches James (3/24) ......................Peaches James (4/20) 2005 .......................Ashley DeBuhr (4/19) 2006 .......................Ashley DeBuhr (5/21) 2007 .................................Molly Hill (4/3) .......................Ashley DeBuhr (4/17) 2009 ................. Ashley Hagemann (2/10) ...............................Molly Hill (3/23)
...............................Molly Hill (4/14) 2010 .........................Robin Mackin (3/15) 2011 ................... Ashley Hagemann (4/5) 2012 ................. Ashley Hagemann (3/19) ......................Tatum Edwards (3/26) ................... Ashley Hagemann (4/9) ......................Tatum Edwards (4/30)
2009 .................................Molly Hill, RHP ..........................Meghan Mullin, OF 2010 ........................... Julie Brechtel, INF ..............................Heidi Foland, INF ............................Robin Mackin, INF ..........Ashley Hagemann, RHP (2nd) .......................Nikki Haget, OF (2nd)
2001 ............................ Amber Burgess, C .................................. Penny Cope, P .............................Jamie Fuente, 1B ................................... Kim Ogee, OF ...............................Lori Mahnke, 1B ....................Cindy Roethemeyer, 1B .........................Leigh Ann Walker, P
National Academic Honors
2011 ........................... Julie Brechtel, INF ..............................Heidi Foland, INF ...................Ashley Hagemann, RHP ................................Nikki Haget, OF 2012 ...................Ashley Hagemann, RHP ................................Nikki Haget, OF
2002 .............................. Briana Bates, OF ......................Amanda Buchholz, OF ............................ Amber Burgess, C ................................... Kim Ogee, OF ....................Cindy Roethemeyer, 3B .................................. Leigh Suhr, 2B ...........................Nicole Trimboli, 1B 2003 ......................Amanda Buchholz, SS ............................ Amber Burgess, C ................................... Kim Ogee, OF 2004 ....................... Peaches James, RHP ................................Liz Lawhorn, OF ................................ KoKo Tacha, OF 2005 ......................... Kira Boerkircher, OF ................................ KoKo Tacha, OF ..........................Trisha Tannahill, OF .......................Jessica Yoachim, INF 2006 ...................................Lizzy Rock, OF ................................ KoKo Tacha, OF ..........................Trisha Tannahill, OF .......................Jessica Yoachim, INF 2007 .................................Jaime Borg, OF .................................Molly Hill, RHP ..........................Meghan Mullin, OF 2008 .................................Molly Hill, RHP ..........................Meghan Mullin, OF 2009 ........................... Julie Brechtel, INF ..............................Heidi Foland, INF .................................Molly Hill, RHP ................................Alex Hupp, RHP .................................Haley Long, OF ..........................Meghan Mullin, OF 2010 ........................... Julie Brechtel, INF ..............................Heidi Foland, INF ...................Ashley Hagemann, RHP ................................Nikki Haget, OF ..........................Alex Hupp, RHP/OF .......................... Robin Mackin, RHP 2011 ........................... Julie Brechtel, INF ..............................Heidi Foland, INF ............................. Ashley Guile, INF ...................Ashley Hagemann, RHP ................................Nikki Haget, OF ....................Megan Southworth, OF 2012*........................... Gabby Banda, INF .......................... Madison Drake, OF ............................. Ashley Guile, INF ...................Ashley Hagemann, RHP ................................Nikki Haget, OF ................................ Kylee Muir, INF ....................Megan Southworth, OF ......................Brooke Thomason, OF .......................Haley Workman, RHP .................................Kirby Wright, C
Academic All-American 1984 ........................ Denise Day, SS (1st) ............... Denice Feldhaus, 1B (HM) ................. Shelby Mertins, 3B (HM) 1985 ........................ Denise Day, SS (1st) ....................... Lori Richins, 2B (HM) 1986 ........................ Lori Richins, 2B (1st) 1987 .......... Margie Ogrodowicz, OF (2nd) ....................... Lori Richins, 2B (2nd) .......................Ruth Chatwin, C (3rd) 1988 ............................Lori Sippel, P (1st) ........................(Athlete-of-the-Year) .......... Margie Ogrodowicz, OF (2nd) 1989 .................... Janelle Frese, OF (2nd) 1990 ...........................Jill Rishel, OF (1st) 1991 ........................Ann Halsne, 3B (3rd) 1992 ..............Denise McMillan, OF (2nd) ........................Ann Halsne, OF (3rd) 1993 ..............Denise McMillan, OF (2nd) 1994 ..............Denise McMillan, OF (2nd) 1996 ......................Karla Knicely, CF (3rd) 1998 .........................Jenny Smith, C (3rd) 2001 ....................Jamie Fuente, INF (3rd) 2002 .......................... Kim Ogee, OF (2nd) 2006 ...........................Lizzy Rock, OF (1st) ........................KoKo Tacha, OF (3rd) 2008 .........................Molly Hill, RHP (3rd) 2009 .........................Molly Hill, RHP (1st) 2010 ................. Robin Mackin, RHP (2nd) 2011 ..........Ashley Hagemann, RHP (2nd) ........................Nikki Haget, OF (3rd)
Conference Academic Honors
First-Team Academic All-Conference 1984 ................................ Denise Day, SS ................................ Cindy Aerni, OF ........................ Sandy Wolterman, P 1985 ................................ Lori Richins, 2B .............................Wendy Turner, OF 1986 ................................ Lori Richins, 2B ................................... Amy Love, 1B .......................... Shelby Mertins, 3B 1987 .......................... Donna Deardorff, P .............................. Jane Kremer, SS ................... Margie Ogrodowicz, OF ....................................Lori Sippel, P ................................ Lori Richins, 2B 1988 .......................... Donna Deardorff, P .............................. Jane Kremer, SS ....................................Lori Sippel, P ................... Margie Ogrodowicz, OF 1989 ...................................Jill Rishel, OF .................................Mary Wolda, C ............................. Janelle Frese, OF 1990 ...................................Jill Rishel, OF 1992 ...........................Misti Guenther, DP ................................ Ann Halsne, 3B .............................. Kris Vucurevic, C 1993 .......................Denise McMillan, OF .............................. Kris Vucurevic, C 1994 .......................Denise McMillan, OF ............................Sherry Allcorn, OF .................... Gloria Von Rentzell, OF 1995 .............................. Karla Knicely, CF .................... Gloria Von Rentzell, 1B ............................ Sherry Allcorn, RF 1996 .............................. Karla Knicely, CF .................... Gloria Von Rentzell, 1B ....................... Tobin Echo-Hawk, 3B .................................Jenny Smith, C 1997 .................................Jenny Smith, C 1998 .................................Jenny Smith, C .............................Jamie Fuente, 1B ........................Jessica Draemel, OF 1999 .............................Jamie Fuente, 1B ..................... Ellen Middleton, C/DP ....................Cindy Roethemeyer, 3B .................................... Jill Baker, OF ........................Jessica Draemel, OF ............................. Lori Tschannen, P 2000 .................................... Jill Baker, OF .............................Jamie Fuente, 1B ...................................Jenny Voss, P ........................Jenifer Williams, OF
Honda Award for Softball 1985 .................. Denise Day, SS (winner) 1988 .............. Lori Sippel, RHP (nominee) 1998 .................... Ali Viola, SS (nominee) Academic All-District 1995 .............................. Karla Knicely, CF ............................ Sherry Allcorn, RF .................... Gloria Von Rentzell, 1B .............................. Karla Knicely, CF .................... Gloria Von Rentzell, 1B ........................Melanie Raimondi, P 1997 .................................Jenny Smith, C 1998 .................................Jenny Smith, C 1999 ..................... Ellen Middleton, C/DP 2001 ............................ Amber Burgess, C .................................. Penny Cope, P .............................Jamie Fuente, 1B 2002 ............................ Amber Burgess, C ................................... Kim Ogee, OF 2003 ............................ Amber Burgess, C ................................... Kim Ogee, OF 2006 ...................................Lizzy Rock, OF ................................ KoKo Tacha, OF .......................Jessica Yoachim, INF 2007 .................................Molly Hill, RHP 2008 .................................Molly Hill, RHP 48
*Beginning in 2012, only one Academic All-Big Ten team was awarded
nebraska’s all-time letterwinners (alphabetical) A...A...A...(6)
Abler, Linda........................................1977 Adams, Suzi.......................................1989 Aerni, Cindy............................. 1982-83-84 Allcorn, Sherry............................. 1994-95 Anderson, Elizabeth..................... 1976-77 Arnold, Danelle..................................2001
B...B...B...(23)
Bahe, Anita........................................1977 Baker, Jill.................................. 1999-2000 Baker, Lisa..........................................1999 Banda, Gabby.......................... 2010-11-12 Barrett, Whitney................2007-08-09-10 Bartels, Jan............................. 1976-77-78 Bates, Briana................................ 2001-02 Batenhorst, Beverly...................... 1977-78 Bettiol, Jordan...................................2012 Biallas, Jennifer........................... 1988-89 Blackwood, Angela...................... 1995-96 Bleazard, Jamie.................................1997 Bodley, Alison......................... 1979-80-81 Boerkircher, Kira.................2002-03-04-05 Borg, Jaime........................2004-05-06-07 Bowie, Marie.......................... 1989-90-91 Breault, Courtney...............................2012 Brechtel, Julie....................2008-09-10-11 Brewer, Alice..................1997-98-99-2000 Brown, Saundra.................1992-93-94-95 Buchholz, Amanda.............2000-01-02-03 Burgess, Amber..................2000-01-02-03 Busby, Lisa.........................................1985
C...C...C...(12)
Candelario, Rockie.............................1981 Cannon, Ginger D...............................1985 Carr, Deanne.......................1980-81-82-83 Carwile, Crystal..................2006-07-08-09 Casella, Andi......................................1982 Chatwin, Ruth....................1986-87-88-89 Colvert, Barbara........................... 1977-78 Conradt, Margaret.................. 1976-77-78 Cook, Lori..................................... 1989-90 Cope, Penny................................. 2000-01 Craw, Lori...........................................1977 Cuddeford, Michelle.................... 1990-91
D...D...D...(10)
Davidson, Kristin................1989-90-91-92 Day, Denise........................1982-83-84-85 Deardorff, Donna...............1985-86-87-88 DeBuhr, Ashley...................2004-05-06-07 Decker, Katie......................................2001 Draemel, Jessica......................... 1998-99 Drake, Madison..................2009-10-11-12 Dunham, Rachel.................1994-95-96-97 Duran, Amanda............................ 2008-09 Dusenberry, Cody...............1993-94-95-96
E...E...E...(9)
Echo-Hawk, Tobin...............1993-94-95-96 Edwards, Tatum............................ 2011-12 Edwards, Taylor............................ 2011-12 Ellison, Debra K....................... 1981-84-85 Emmerich, Lisa...................................1981 Emmons, Mori....................1982-83-84-85 Erisman, Kelly.............................. 1981-82
Erlenbusch, Amy................ 1991-92-93-94 Evans, Jocelyn................................... 2004
Loos, Peggy........................................ 1981 Love, Amy L..............................1985-86-87 Lowe, Laura........................ 1978-79-80-81 Luedtke, Sue...................................... 1976
F...F...F...(10)
Feldhaus, Denice......................1982-83-84 Fischer, Kerry C..............................1978-79 Fleming, Margaret........................1977-78 Foland, Heidi...................... 2008-09-10-11 Foley, Kathy S..................... 1977-78-79-80 Fowler, Mattie.................................... 2012 Frese, Janelle T.................. 1986-87-88-89 Fuente, Jamie................ 1998-99-2000-01 Fuller, Kimberly..............................2006-07 Funkhouser, Jamie...................1996-97-98
M...M...M...(18)
Gay, Jamie....................................2009-10 Geis, Julie.......................... 1976-77-78-79 Gonyea, Connie........................1978-79-80 Gonzalez, Crystal................................ 2007 Gorraiz, Rhonda.............................1986-87 Gratopp, Teresa.................................. 1977 Guenther, Misti.................. 1989-90-91-92 Guile, Ashley...................... 2008-10-11-12
Mackin, Robin.......................................2010 Mahnke (Tschannen), Lori....1998-99-00-01 Mannon, Emily................................... 1992 Martin, Heather........................1999-2000 Matejka, Deb K.................................. 1979 Mays, Deanna...............................1989-90 McCabe, Dree.................................... 1981 McCann, Morgan............................... 2011 McCoy, Christie.............................1997-98 McCrea, Linda..........................1978-79-80 McMillan, Denise.............. 1991-92-93-94 Mertins, Shelby.................. 1983-84-85-86 Middleton, Ellen................................. 1999 Miles, Lee Anna.......................1986-87-88 Morrow, Cheryl.............................1979-80 Muir, Kylee....................................2011-12 Mullin, Meghan................. 2006-07-08-09 Mundhenke, Lori................................ 1977
H...H...H...(13)
N...N...N...(1)
G...G...G...(8)
Hagemann, Ashley............. 2009-10-11-12 Haget, Nikki....................... 2009-10-11-12 Halsne, Ann........................ 1988-90-91-92 Handley, Marlys............................1986-87 Hanselmann, Heather...................1995-96 Hansen, Susan M............................... 1976 Hermanson, Kris................. 1976-77-78-79 Hill, Molly........................... 2006-07-08-09 Hoffman, Candy............................1979-80 Hoffman, Deborah S.......................... 1988 Hoganson, Heidi............................1992-93 Hughes, Abby..................................... 2008 Hupp, Alex.......................... 2007-08-09-10
Nilsen, Lori......................................... 1984
O...O...O...(6)
O'Donnell, Lorie.................................. 1989 Ogee, Kim........................... 2000-01-02-03 O'Tool, Tammy.................................... 1982 Offenbacker, Amy............... 1992-93-94-95 Ogrodowicz, Margie.................1986-87-88 Oswald, Christy.................................. 1976
P...P...P...(8)
James, Peaches................. 2001-02-03-04 Janssen, Linda................................... 1980 Johnson, JoAnn............................1979-80 Johnson, Joyce.................................. 1980
Pascale, Brittany................ 2006-07-08-09 Pinkepank, Kelly B.............. 1996-97-98-99 Pinkerton, Cindy............................1987-88 Poe, Tammy........................................ 1978 Porter, Devin....................... 2004-05-06-07 Prather, Angie..................................... 1979 Prichard, Paula A................................ 1976 Pump, Marty L.................................... 1983
K...K...K...(8)
R...R...R...(12)
J...J...J...(4)
Keen, Jordan...................................... 2005 Kephart, Lila..................................1992-95 Keyes, Belinda................................... 1979 Kier, Carmen....................... 2004-05-06-07 Killman, Amy J................... 1989-90-91-92 Kleinsmith, Cassie............................. 2005 Knicely, Karla...........................1994-95-96 Kremer, Jane...................... 1986-87-88-89
Rabe, Ann L........................................ 1976 Raimondi, Melanie............. 1994-95-96-97 Revelle, Rhonda.......................1981-82-83 Rex, LuAnn......................................... 1978 Richardson, Peg.......................1983-84-85 Richins, Lori........................ 1984-85-86-87 Rishel, Jill E....................... 1987-88-89-90 Rishel, Joy E..................................1989-90 Robbins, Jessica......................1997-98-99 Rock, Lizzy.....................................2005-06 Roethemeyer, Cindy....... 1998-99-2001-02 Rutherford, Darcy............... 2006-07-08-09
L...L...L...(14)
Lawhorn, Liz.............................2002-03-04 Lawrick, Sheena................. 2002-03-04-05 Leeper, Pamela.........................1976-77-78 Leidigh, Danita..............................1981-84 Liegl, Sammi...................................... 2008 Linke, Katie........................ 2003-04-05-06 Linke, Kelli.....................................2008-09 List, Tracy......................................1991-92 Lizama, Jennifer............. 1997-98-99-2000 Long, Haley..............................2007-08-09
S...S...S...(21)
Saum, Marla.................................1993-94 Schell, Kristine K................................ 1976 Schlabach, Heidi...........................1985-86 Schroeder, Ann................... 1982-83-84-85 Scott, Shelley..................... 1978-79-80-81 Shaffer, Kathy..................................... 1977 49
Shandy, Lisa.......................................1992 Shasteen, Ann...............................1986-87 Sinclair, Sarah.................... 1994-95-96-97 Sippel, Lori......................... 1985-86-87-88 Skegas, Stephanie.................. 1989-90-91 Sloan, Shae........................ 1990-91-92-93 Smith, Jenny...................... 1995-96-97-98 Southworth, Megan................ 2010-11-12 Splichal, Jody................................1992-93 Stafford, Stacie L..........................1995-96 Steffan, Anne..................... 2002-03-04-05 Stevens, Jennifer S.......................1990-91 Stewart, Sandra D.............................1976 Stone, Karen......................................1978 Suhr, Leigh...................... 1999-2000-01-02 Sunny, Stacy..................................1984-85
T...T...T...(13)
Tacha, KoKo........................ 2003-04-05-06 Tannahill, Trisha................. 2003-04-05-06 Taylor, Ginger................................1999-00 Teten, Vanessa..............................1976-78 Thaller, Angie.....................................1990 Thaller, Rhonda..................................1990 Thomason, Brooke.................. 2010-11-12 Tiemann, Alycia..................................1994 Tobias, Summer.............................2003-04 Trenka, Khara..................... 1989-90-91-92 Trimboli, Nicole.................. 2001-02-03-04 Turner, Wendy.................... 1982-83-84-85 Tyson, Tori............................... 2008-09-10
U...U...U...(1)
Uryasz, Julie....................... 1977-78-79-80
V...V...V...(6)
Van Fleet, Debra...................... 1976-77-78 Viola, Ali............................. 1995-96-97-98 Von Rentzell, Gloria .......... 1993-94-95-96 Voss, Jenny.................... 1997-98-99-2000 Vrbka, Jean........................................1976 Vucurevic, Kris.................... 1990-91-92-93
W...W...W...(14)
Wagner, Jeanne.................................1982 Waldecker, Jamie.............. 2004-05-06-07 Walker, Leigh Ann.......... 1999-2000-01-02 Wangler, Lisa................................2002-03 Wegmann, Ann.............................1982-83 Wichman, Cindy............................1986-87 Wicks, Nancy..................... 1980-81-82-83 Williams, Jenifer........... 1997-98-99-2000 Winchester, Lisa............................1986-87 Wolda, Mary K................... 1986-87-88-89 Wolterman, Sandra............ 1981-82-83-84 Workman, Haley............................2011-12 Wright, Kirby...................... 2009-10-11-12 Wright, Saige.....................................2011
Y...Y...Y...(3)
Yoachim, Jessica............... 2003-04-05-06 Yolo, Brittney.................................2003-04 Young, Andrea....................................1988
nebraska’s all-time letterwinners (numerical) 00...00...00...(3)
Briana Bates................................2001-02 Sammi Liegl......................................2008 Megan Southworth.................2010-11-12
1...1...1...(6)
Cindy Aerni............................1982-83-84 Alice Brewer................ 1997-88-99-2000 Amy J. Killman..................1989-90-91-92 Lee Anna Miles......................1986-87-88 Meghan Mullin................ 2006-07-08-09 Anne Steffan...................2002-03-04-05
2...2...2...(7)
Tatum Edwards.............................2011-12 Heidi Foland...................... 2008-09-10-11 Tracy List......................................1991-92 Lori O’Donnell................................... 1989 Devin Porter.....................2004-05-06-07 Angie Thaller.................................... 1990 Ali Viola.............................1995-96-97-98
3...3...3...(6)
Ashley DeBuhr.................2004-05-06-07 Heather Hanselmann...................1995-96 Amy L. Love...........................1985-86-87 Heather Martin....................... 1999-2000 Rhonda Thaller.................................. 1990 Alycia Tiemann................................. 1994
4...4...4...(10)
Deanna Carr......................1980-81-82-83 Katie Decker.....................................2001 Jessica Draemel..........................1998-99 Kerry C. Fischer...........................1978-79 Sheena Lawrick...............2002-03-04-05 Haley Long.............................2007-08-09 Margie Ogrodowicz...............1986-87-88 Jennifer S. Stevens.....................1990-91 Stacy Sunny................................ 1984-85 Haley Workman............................2011-12
5...5...5...(7)
Kristin Davidson...............1989-90-91-92 Ashley Guile.......................2008-10-11-12 Deborah S. Hoffman......................... 1988 Lila Kephart..................................1992-95 Cassie Kleinsmith.............................2005 Lori Richins......................1984-85-86-87 Cindy Roethemeyer..... 1998-99-2000-01
6...6...6...(9)
Jamie Gay....................................2009-10 JoAnn Johnson............................1979-80 Carmen Kier.....................2004-05-06-07 Denise McMillan..............1991-92-93-94 Marty L. Pump.................................. 1983 Jenny Smith......................1995-96-97-98 Lisa Winchester.......................... 1986-87
15...15...15...(5)*
Belinda Keyes................................... 1979 Julie Geis.......................... 1976-77-78-79 Jane Kramer.................... 1986-87-88-89 Lisa Shandy....................................... 1992 Nancy Wicks.....................1980-81-82-83
8...8...8...(7)
Jamie Bleazard................................. 1997 Kelly Erisman...............................1981-82 Rhonda Gorraiz........................... 1986-87 Ashley Hagemann.............2009-10-11-12 Stephanie Skegas..................1989-90-91 Leigh Suhr.................... 1999-2000-01-02 Jessica Yoachim..............2003-04-05-06
16...16...16...(4)*
Marie Bowie..........................1989-90-91 Peggy Loos........................................ 1981 Lori Sippel........................ 1985-86-87-88 Jody Splichal...............................1992-93
9...9...9...(7)
17...17...17...(9)
Danelle Arnold..................................2001 Jennifer BIallas........................... 1988-89 Madison Drake..................2009-10-11-12 Liz Lawhorn............................2002-03-04 Emily Mannon................................... 1992 Peg Richardson......................1983-84-35 Ann Shasteen............................. 1986-87
Alison Bodley.........................1979-80-81 Donna Deardorff.............. 1985-86-87-88 Mattie Fowler................................... 2012 Misti Guenther.................1989-90-91-92 Cheryl Morrow............................1979-80 Lori Nilsen......................................... 1984 Darcy Rutherford............. 2006-07-08-09 Gloria Von Rentzell.......... 1993-94-95-96 Jenifer Williams.......... 1997-98-99-2000
10...10...10...(7)*
Denise Day....................... 1982-83-84-85 Debra K. Ellison..................... 1981-84-85 Amy Erlenbusch................1991-92-93-94 Connie Gonyea....................... 1978-79-80 Deanna Mays...............................1989-90 Ellen Middleton................................ 1999 Mary K. Wolda................ 1986-87-88-89
18...18...18...(9)
Jill Baker................................. 1999-2000 Kira Boerkircher...............2002-03-04-05 Ginger D. Cannon.............................. 1985 Janelle T. Frese................ 1986-87-88-89 Kimberly Fuller............................ 2006-07 Linda McCrea........................ 1978-79-80 Sarah Sinclair.................. 1994-95-96-97 Brooke Thomason....................2010-11-12 Kris Vucurevic...................1990-91-92-93
11...11...11...(6)
Amanda Buchholz............ 2000-01-02-03 Crystal Carwile................ 2006-07-08-09 Heidi Hoganson...........................1992-93 Jill E. Rishel..................... 1987-88-89-90 Heidi Schlabach.......................... 1985-86 Ginger Taylor........................... 1999-2000
19...19...19...(6)
Jordan Keen......................................2005 Robin Mackin.................................... 2010 Lori (Tschannen) Mahnke....1998-99-2000-01 Kylee Muir......................................... 2011 Stacie L. Stafford........................1995-96 Summer Tobias........................... 2003-04
12...12...12...(8)
Rockie Candelario............................. 1981 Ruth Chatwin................... 1986-87-88-89 Taylor Edwards.............................2011-12 Abby Hughes....................................2008 Karla Knicely..........................1994-95-96 Christie McCoy............................1997-98 Rhonda Revelle...................... 1981-82-83 Lizzy Rock.................................... 2005-06
Suzi Adams....................................... 1989 Julie Brechtel.................... 2008-09-10-11 Michelle Cuddeford.....................1990-91 Kris Hermanson................ 1976-77-78-79 Jennifer Lizama........... 1997-98-99-2000 Amy Offenbacker............. 1992-93-94-95 Cindy A. Pinkerton.......................1987-88 KoKo Tacha......................2003-04-05-06 Wendy Turner.................. 1982-83-84-85
Lisa Busby......................................... 1985 Denice Feldhaus....................1982-83-84 Molly Hill.......................... 2006-07-08-09 Kelly Pinkepank.................1996-97-98-99 Joy E. Rishel................................1989-90 Shelley Scott....................1978-79-80-81 Cindy Wichman.......................... 1986-87
7...7...7...(10)
14...14...14...(7)
Jordan Bettiol................................... 2012 Amber Burgess................ 2000-01-02-03 Lori Cook......................................1989-90
Danita Leidigh..............................1981-84 Khara Trenka.....................1989-90-91-92 Jenny Voss................... 1997-98-99-2000 Andrea Young................................... 1988
20...20...20...(9)
Sherry Allcorn..............................1994-95 Lisa Baker......................................... 1999 Whitney Barrett................2007-08-09-10 Jamie Funkhouser................. 1996-97-98 Ann Halsne.......................1989-90-91-92 Laura Lowe.......................1978-79-80-81 Kylee Muir.....................................2011-12 Marla Saum.................................1993-94 Ann Wegmann.............................1982-83
13...13...13...(7)
21...21...21...(5)
Amanda Duran............................ 2008-09 Tobin Echo-Hawk............. 1993-94-95-96 Jamie Fuente............... 1998-99-2000-01 Deb K. Matejka................................. 1979 Ann Schroeder................. 1982-83-84-85
Andi Casella...................................... 1982 Cody Dusenberry............. 1993-94-95-96 Marlys Handley.......................... 1986-87
22...22...22...(8)
Angela Blackwood......................1995-96 Crystal Gonzalez...............................2007 Dree McCabe.................................... 1981 Kim Ogee......................... 2000-01-02-03 Shae Sloan........................1990-91-92-93 Jamie Waldecker.............2004-05-06-07 Sandra Wolterman...........1981-82-83-84 Saige Wrigiht.................................... 2011
23...23...23...(5)
Saundra Brown................ 1992-93-94-95 Jocelyn Evans...................................2004 Jessica Robbins..................... 1997-98-99 Tori Tyson............................... 2008-09-10 Jeanne Wagner................................ 1982
24...24...24...(5)
Courtney Breault.............................. 2012 Rachel Dunham................ 1994-95-96-97 Lisa Emmerich.................................. 1981 Shelby Mertins................1983-84-85-86 Tammy O’Tool................................... 1982
25...25...25...(4)
Mori Emmons................... 1982-83-84-85 Alex Hupp.........................2007-08-09-10 Melanie Raimondi........... 1994-95-96-97 Lisa Wangler............................... 2002-03
28...28...28...(2)
Morgan McCann............................... 2011 Trisha Tannahill................2003-04-05-06
33...33...33...(1)
Jaime Borg.......................2004-05-06-07
34...34...34...(2)
Brittany Pascale.............. 2006-07-08-09 Brittney Yolo............................... 2003-04
41...41...41...(1)
Penny Cope................................. 2000-01
42...42...42...(1)*
Peaches James................ 2001-02-03-04
44...44...44...(1)
Leigh Ann Walker........ 1999-2000-01-02
52...52...52...(1)
Kirby Wright.......................2009-10-11-12
55...55...55...(1)
Nikki Haget........................2009-10-11-12
59...59...59...(2)
Katie Linke.......................2003-04-05-06 Kelli Linke.................................... 2008-09
77...77...77...(1)
Gabby Banda............................2010-11-12
88...88...88...(1)
Nicole Trimboli................. 2001-02-03-04 *number permanently retired
50
nebraska’s all-time letterwinners (by state) Alabama (2)
Barrett, Whitney.................. 2007-08-09-10 Wright, Saige........................................ 2011
Arizona (8)
Duran, Amanda................................2008-09 Fowler, Mattie.......................................2012 Gorraiz, Rhonda............................... 1986-87 Keyes, Belinda.......................................1979 Knicely, Karla..............................1994-95-96 Mullin, Meghan....................2006-07-08-09 Walker, Leigh Ann............1999-2000-01-02 Wangler, Lisa................................... 2002-03
California (35)
Allcorn, Sherry................................. 1994-95 Biallas, Jennifer............................... 1988-89 Breault, Courtney..................................2012 Brechtel, Julie........................2008-09-10-11 Candelario, Rockie.................................1981 Carwile, Crystal....................2006-07-08-09 Casella, Andi..........................................1982 Cook, Lori......................................... 1989-90 Deardorff, Donna..................1985-86-87-88 Edwards, Tatum................................ 2011-12 Edwards, Taylor................................ 2011-12 Emmerich, Lisa......................................1981 Evans, Jocelyn.......................................2004 Frese, Janelle T....................1986-87-88-89 Funkhouser, Jamie.....................1996-97-98 Gonzalez, Crystal...................................2007 Lizama, Jennifer...............1997-98-99-2000 Mahnke (Tschannen), Lori...1998-99-00-01 Mays, Deanna................................. 1989-90 McCoy, Christie................................1997-98 Nilsen, Lori.............................................1984 Porter, Devin........................ 2004-05-06-07 Raimondi, Melanie...............1994-95-96-97 Richins, Lori..........................1984-85-86-87 Rock, Lizzy.......................................2005-06 Shandy, Lisa...........................................1992 Skegas, Stephanie......................1989-90-91 Stafford, Stacie L............................ 1995-96 Sunny, Stacy.................................... 1984-85 Tobias, Summer...............................2003-04 Tyson, Tori...................................2008-09-10 Viola, Ali............................... 1995-96-97-98 Vucurevic, Kris...................... 1990-91-92-93 Waldecker, Jamie................ 2004-05-06-07 Yolo, Brittney...................................2003-04
Colorado (10)
Arnold, Danelle......................................2001 Bates, Briana................................... 2001-02 Burgess, Amber....................2000-01-02-03 Decker, Katie.........................................2001 Dusenberry, Cody.................1993-94-95-96 Echo-Hawk, Tobin................1993-94-95-96 Schlabach, Heidi.............................. 1985-86 Smith, Jenny......................... 1995-96-97-98 Trenka, Khara........................ 1989-90-91-92 Trimboli, Nicole.....................2001-02-03-04
Connecticut (1)
Adams, Suzi...........................................1989
Iowa (18)
Brown, Saundra.................... 1992-93-94-95 Cope, Penny.....................................2000-01 Halsne, Ann.......................... 1988-90-91-92 Hoganson, Heidi.............................. 1992-93 Kephart, Lila.................................... 1992-95 Kremer, Jane........................1986-87-88-89 Lawhorn, Liz............................... 2002-03-04 Leidigh, Danita.................................1981-84 O'Tool, Tammy.......................................1982 Prather, Angie........................................1979 Pump, Marty L.......................................1983 Richardson, Peg......................... 1983-84-85 Schroeder, Ann.....................1982-83-84-85 Turner, Wendy......................1982-83-84-85 Voss, Jenny.......................1997-98-99-2000 Wagner, Jeanne....................................1982 Wegmann, Ann................................ 1982-83 Wolterman, Sandra.............. 1981-82-83-84
Kansas (8)
Guile, Ashley...........................2008-10-11-12 Hughes, Abby........................................2008 Hupp, Alex............................ 2007-08-09-10 Pinkepank, Kelly................... 1996-97-98-99 Tacha, KoKo......................... 2003-04-05-06 Tannahill, Trisha................... 2003-04-05-06 Thomason, Brooke....................... 2010-11-12 Yoachim, Jessica................. 2003-04-05-06
Minnesota (1)
Steffan, Anne.......................2002-03-04-05
Nebraska (80)
Auburn (1) Teten, Vanessa.................................1976-78
Beaver Crossing (1) Geis, Julie.............................. 1976-77-78-79
Cozad (1) Boerkircher, Kira...................2002-03-04-05 Doniphan (1) Morrow, Cheryl............................... 1979-80 Elkhorn (2) Hagemann, Ashley................2009-10-11-12 Haget, Nikki...........................2009-10-11-12
Geneva (1) Saum, Marla.................................... 1993-94
Illinois (2)
Grand Island (1) Foland, Heidi..........................2008-09-10-11
Fuller, Kimberly................................2006-07 Hanselmann, Heather..................... 1995-96 Pascale, Brittany..................2006-07-08-09
Strang (1) Matejka, Deb K...................................... 1979
Lincoln (27) Borg, Jaime.......................... 2004-05-06-07 Bartels, Jan.................................1976-77-78 Colvert, Barbara...............................1977-78 Conradt, Margaret......................1976-77-78 Cuddeford, Michelle........................ 1990-91 Drake, Madison......................2009-10-11-12 Ellison, Debra K..........................1981-84-85 Erisman, Kelly...................................1981-82 Fischer, Kerry C.................................1978-79 Gonyea, Connie..........................1978-79-80 Hermanson, Kris.................... 1976-77-78-79 Hoffman, Candy............................... 1979-80 Hoffman, Deborah S.............................1988 Johnson, JoAnn............................... 1979-80 Johnson, Joyce......................................1980 Liegl, Sammi..........................................2008 Linke, Katie.......................... 2003-04-05-06 Linke, Kelli........................................2008-09 List, Tracy..........................................1991-92 Loos, Peggy............................................1981 Offenbacker, Amy................. 1992-93-94-95 Poe, Tammy............................................1978 Splichal, Jody.................................. 1992-93 Stone, Karen..........................................1978 Thaller, Angie........................................1990 Thaller, Rhonda......................................1990 Wichman, Cindy.............................. 1986-87
Wayne (1) Hill, Molly..............................2006-07-08-09
Omaha (17) Carr, Deanne......................... 1980-81-82-83 Draemel, Jessica............................. 1998-99 Erlenbusch, Amy................... 1991-92-93-94 Feldhaus, Denice........................1982-83-84 Fleming, Margaret............................1977-78 Guenther, Misti..................... 1989-90-91-92 Kleinsmith, Cassie.................................2005 Lowe, Laura.......................... 1978-79-80-81 McCann, Morgan.................................. 2011 McCrea, Linda............................1978-79-80 Mertins, Shelby....................1983-84-85-86 Ogee, Kim.............................2000-01-02-03 Rex, LuAnn.............................................1978 Rutherford, Darcy.................2006-07-08-09 Sinclair, Sarah.......................1994-95-96-97 Stevens, Jennifer S......................... 1990-91 Uryasz, Julie..........................1977-78-79-80
Columbus (1) Aerni, Cindy................................1982-83-84
Hawaii (1)
Keen, Jordan.........................................2005
Hickman (1) Robbins, Jessica.........................1997-98-99
Ogallala (1) Buchholz, Amanda................2000-01-02-03
Blair (2) Batenhorst, Beverly.........................1977-78 Foley, Kathy S........................1977-78-79-80
Fremont (1) Leeper, Pamela............................1976-77-78
Seward (1) Scott, Shelley....................... 1978-79-80-81
North Platte (9) Baker, Jill..................................... 1999-2000 Brewer, Alice....................1997-98-99-2000 Miles, Lee Anna.........................1986-87-88 O'Donnell, Lorie.....................................1989 Rishel, Jill E.......................... 1987-88-89-90 Rishel, Joy E.................................... 1989-90 Roethemeyer, Cindy......... 1998-99-2001-02 Von Rentzell, Gloria..............1993-94-95-96 Wicks, Nancy........................ 1980-81-82-83
Beatrice (6) DeBuhr, Ashley.................... 2004-05-06-07 Gay, Jamie........................................2009-10 Killman, Amy J...................... 1989-90-91-92 Pinkerton, Cindy A........................... 1987-88 Shasteen, Ann................................. 1986-87 Tiemann, Alycia.....................................1994
Florida (1)
Hastings (1) Baker, Lisa.............................................1999
Papillion (3) James, Peaches....................2001-02-03-04 Southworth, Megan.................... 2010-11-12 Suhr, Leigh........................1999-2000-01-02
51
New York (2)
Bodley, Alison.............................1979-80-81 Wright, Kirby..........................2009-10-11-12
Ohio (1)
McMillan, Denise..................1991-92-93-94
Oklahoma (6)
Blackwood, Angela......................... 1995-96 Fuente, Jamie...................1998-99-2000-01 Martin, Heather........................... 1999-2000 Van Fleet, Debra..........................1976-77-78 Williams, Jenifer.............. 1997-98-99-2000 Winchester, Lisa.............................. 1986-87
Oregon (5)
Bowie, Marie..............................1989-90-91 Handley, Marlys.............................. 1986-87 McCabe, Dree........................................ 1981 Muir, Kylee........................................ 2011-12 Revelle, Rhonda.......................... 1981-82-83
Pennsylvania (1)
Day, Denise...........................1982-83-84-85
South carolina (1)
Workman, Haley.............................. 2011-12
South Dakota (1)
Emmons, Mori......................1982-83-84-85
Texas (12)
Banda, Gabby.............................. 2010-11-12 Bettiol, Jordan....................................... 2012 Busby, Lisa............................................. 1985 Cannon, Ginger D.................................. 1985 Davidson, Kristin.................. 1989-90-91-92 Long, Haley.................................2007-08-09 Love, Amy L................................1985-86-87 Middleton, Ellen.................................... 1999 Ogrodowicz, Margie...................1986-87-88 Sloan, Shae............................1990-91-92-93 Taylor, Ginger................................... 1999-00 Wolda, Mary K..................... 1986-87-88-89
Utah (1)
Bleazard, Jamie..................................... 1997
Virginia (1)
Young, Andrea....................................... 1988
Washington (3)
Dunham, Rachel................... 1994-95-96-97 Kier, Carmen.............................. 2004-05-06 Mannon, Emily....................................... 1992
International (4)
Australia (1) Chatwin, Ruth....................... 1986-87-88-89 Canada (3) Lawrick, Sheena...................2002-03-04-05 Mackin, Robin........................................ 2010 Sippel, Lori............................ 1985-86-87-88
nebraska’s all-time year-by-year results 1978
Don Isherwood (1976-1980) Overall: 106-85 (.555) Big Eight: 16-24 (.400)
1977
Head Coach: Don Isherwood Overall Record: 12-15 (.444) Big Eight Record: 1-4 (t-4th) Home Record: 3-7 (.300) Away Record: 2-3 (.400) Neutral Record: 7-5 (.583) Longest Winning Streak: 3 games Longest Losing Streak: 5 games at Kansas State 11-12 NW Missouri State 8-7 NW Missouri State 0-5 Kearney State 2-1 Kearney State 3-2 Oklahoma# 2-1 at Kansas# 1-2 Kansas State# 0-7 Central Oklahoma$ 2-0 Texas Women’s$ 1-9 Bethany$ 13-3 Northeast Oklahoma$ 2-0 Nebraska-Omaha 1-4 NW Missouri State 0-10 NW Missouri State 2-14 Nebraska-Omaha 0-10 Nebraska-Omaha 2-4 Kearney State% 12-2 at Nebraska-Omaha% 0-3 Kearney State% 6-5 at Nebraska-Omaha% 1-0/8 at Nebraska-Omaha% 2-0 Nebraska-Omaha% 0-6 Nebraska-Omaha% 0-5 Tarkio& 1-2 North Dakota State& 15-4 Kansas& 0-8
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#Big Eight Tournament; $Oklahoma Invitational; %State Tournament; &Region VI Tournament
Head Coach: Don Isherwood Overall Record: 25-14 (.641) Big Eight Record : 4-3 (7th) Home Record: 12-2 (.857) Away Record: 8-7 (.533) Neutral Record: 5-5 (.500) Longest Winning Streak: 7 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games at Wichita State 3-4 at Wichita State 2-5 at Oklahoma Baptist 15-3 Northeast Oklahoma# 9-3 Northwest Oklahoma# 13-2 Texas Women’s# 0-4 SW Missouri State# 1-12 Wayne State 0-1 Wayne State 4-2 Kearney State 6-4 Kearney State 9-2 at Nebraska-Omaha 3-4 at Nebraska-Omaha 2-0 North Dakota$ 12-0 Northern Illinois$ 5-3 North Dakota State$ 10-4 Drake$ 10-9 at Kansas State 5-3/8 at Kansas State 6-1 at Wayne State 8-11 at Wayne State 14-7 Iowa State% 4-9 Oklahoma State% 4-6 Kansas State% 5-6 Kansas State% 2-1 Luther College% 1-9 Iowa State% 4-2 Nebraska-Omaha 1-0 Nebraska-Omaha 6-5/9 at Creighton 12-1/6 at Creighton 5-6 at Kearney State 8-0 at Kearney State 3-0 Creighton& 8-2 at Nebraska-Omaha& 3-7 Wayne State& 3-0 at Nebraska-Omaha& 4-5 Emporia State 5-3 Emporia State 9-5
1979
Head Coach: Don Isherwood Overall Record: 33-18 (.647) Big Eight Record: 3-8 (6th) Home Record: 18-2 (.900) Away Record: 8-8 (.500) Neutral Record: 7-8 (.467) Longest Winning Streak: 9 games Longest Losing Streak: 4 games Ohio State 1-2 at Oklahoma 1-6 Minnesota 0-7 Grand Valley 3-2 Missouri-St. Louis 4-1 Northwestern 6-4 Baylor 15-3 Northeast Oklahoma 12-3 Minnesota 2-4 at Oklahoma 2-8 at Phoenix College 2-1 at Phoenix College 12-1 at Arizona State 3-6 at Arizona State 1-2 at Arizona State 1-6 New Mexico 1-6 Mankato State 11-3 South Dakota 5-4 Iowa 4-1 Northern Iowa 5-2 Iowa State 0-3 Emporia State 12-2 at NW Missouri State 3-0/6 at NW Missouri State 5-1 at Drake 1-2 at Drake 4-1 Missouri 0-2 Oklahoma State 0-3 NW Missouri State 1-0 NW Missouri State 6-4 Wayne State 2-1 Wayne State 9-3 at Kansas 1-3 at Kansas 12-1 NW Missouri State 3-1 Kansas State 10-11 Kansas State 7-6 Kansas State 8-2 at Nebraska-Omaha 2-1/8 at Nebraska-Omaha 4-0 Nebraska Wesleyan 7-0 Kearney State 5-3 Creighton 3-1 Kearney State 2-1 Creighton 6-2 Creighton 3-10 Nebraska-Omaha 4-1 Nebraska-Omaha 3-0 at Kansas 0-9 North Dakota State 10-4 Emporia State 2-4
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#Oklahoma Invite; $Husker Invite; %Husker Invite; &State Tournament
52
1980
L L L W W W W W L L W W L L L L W W W W L W W W L W L L W W W W L W W L W W W W W W W W W L W W L W L
Head Coach: Don Isherwood Overall Record: 27-23 (.540) Big Eight Record: 8-9 (.4th) Home Record: 13-7 (.650) Away Record: 10-8 (.555) Neutral Record: 4-8 (.333) Longest Winning Streak: 4 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games Central Oklahoma 3-1 SE Missouri State 5-0 Oklahoma 3-4 Texas-Arlington 0-1 Kansas State# 7-0 Southern Illinois# 2-3 Texas Women’s# 0-5 Oklahoma# 1-3 Drake 2-1 Drake 8-4 Creighton 2-7 Creighton 7-9 North Dakota State^ 14-2 Northern Iowa^ 5-1 Emporia State^ 0-1 Iowa State^ 2-1 Wayne State^ 4-0 Emporia State^ 0-2 at Kearney State 5-0 at Kearney State 9-5 Wayne State 7-2 Wayne State 9-4 at Missouri Western 5-0 at Missouri Western 2-1 Missouri% 0-8 Oklahoma% 9-1 Kansas% 3-4 Nebraska-Omaha 1-2 Nebraska-Omaha 5-1 at Iowa State 1-4 at Iowa State 4-1 at Drake 8-0 at Drake 1-5 at Kansas 4-6 at SW Missouri State 1-4 at Oklahoma State 0-11 at Wichita State 7-1 at Wichita State 13-2 at Kansas State 4-6 at Kansas State 3-0 Kearney State 3-1 Kearney State 6-0 at Creighton 3-2 at Creighton 2-3 at Kansas 4-6 Kansas 5-1 Kansas State 0-1 Kansas State 2-1 Saint Louis 5-9 Creighton 0-1
W W L L W L L L W W L L W W L W W L W W W W W W L W L L W L W W L L L L W W L W W W W L L W L W L L
#Southwest Missouri Invitational; ^Husker Invitational; %Big Eight Tournament
nebraska’s all-time year-by-year results 1982
Nancy Plantz (1981-83) Overall: 75-53 (.586) Big Eight: 17-16 (.515)
1981
Head Coach: Nancy Plantz Overall Record: 27-21 (.563) Big Eight Record: 5-6 (3rd) Home Record: 7-4 (.636) Away Record: 7-9 (.438) Neutral Record: 13-8 (.619) Longest Winning Streak: 4 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games Rutgers 0-2 Buena Vista 8-4 SW Missouri State! 3-2 Texas Women’s! 2-4 Northeast Oklahoma! 6-1 Southern Illinois! 0-1 Sam Houston State# 1-0 Oklahoma# 2-3 SW Missouri State# 4-3 New Mexico# 2-3 Cloud C.C.* 4-2 Central Oklahoma* 8-3 Emporia State* 0-3 Ellsworth C.C.* 3-1 at Emporia State* 0-1 Kearney State 5-4/9 Kearney State 1-3 at NW Missouri State 2-0 at NW Missouri State 3-0 Mankato State 3-1 Minnesota^ 1-2 Wayne State^ 7-0 Iowa State^ 2-0 NW Missouri State^ 1-3 Creighton^ 8-4 Minnesota^ 1-0 at Kansas State 6-2 at Kansas State 2-1/10 at Kansas 0-3 SW Missouri State 1-2 at Drake 4-5/10 at Drake 9-0 Missouri% 1-0 Iowa State% 6-2/18 Oklahoma State% 0-10 Kansas% 2-5 at Kearney State 7-6/9 at Kearney State 4-3 at Creighton 0-9 at Creighton 0-1 NW Missouri State 0-4 NW Missouri State 7-0 Kansas State 4-3 Kansas State 1-2 Kansas~ 0-8 Saint Louis~ 10-0 Iowa~ 1-0 Iowa State~ 0-3
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Head Coach: Nancy Plantz Overall Record: 33-14 (.702) Big Eight Record: 9-3 (1st) Home Record: 4-1 (.800) Away Record: 8-4 (.667) Neutral Record: 21-9 (.700) Longest Winning Streak: 10 games Longest Losing Streak: 2 games Central Arizona# 1-2 Oklahoma City# 7-0/5 Colorado State# 4-2 at New Mexico State# 4-1 Western Arizona# 4-1 Baylor# 0-1 Arizona State< 1-0/8 Texas-Arlington< 1-8 Louisiana State< 1-0/18 Ohio State< 2-1 Louisiana Tech< 1-5 Northern Colorado< 5-0 Northern Colorado< 4-1 Ohio State< 2-3/8 Iowa< 0-1 Utah< 1-0 Oklahoma* 4-0 at Kansas* 0-5 Kansas State* 4-3/11 Oklahoma* 3-1 at Creighton* 0-1/8 at Creighton* 4-2 Mankato State* 4-1 Mankato State* 7-0 Central Illinois% 5-4/10 Creighton% 1-0 SW Missouri St.% 1-0 Missouri-St. Louis% 4-1 Kansas State% 0-2 at Missouri% 1-0 Oklahoma! 2-0 Iowa State! 9-0 Missouri! 1-0/14 Missouri! 3-1/8 Wichita State> 8-3 at Kansas State> 1-0 NE Missouri State+ 2-1/22 Northwestern+ 5-0 Nebraska-Omaha+ 3-2 Missouri+ 2-3 NE Missouri State+ 2-5 Missouri$ 1-0/11 Missouri$ 0-1 Missouri$ 4-1 Creighton^ 3-2/8 Arizona State^ 0-2 Fresno State^ 0-1
1983
Head Coach: Nancy Plantz Overall Record: 17-18 (.486) Big Eight Record: 3-7 (7th) Home Record: 2-0 (1.000) Away Record: 3-3 (.500) Neutral Record: 12-15 (.444) Longest Winning Streak: 5 games Longest Losing Streak: 5 games Northern Arizona 6-1 Eastern Arizona 4-3 Texas Tech 3-2/8 at New Mexico State 1-0/8 Oklahoma State 3-2 Kansas 2-4 New Mexico 1-4 Central Michigan 4-3 Indiana 0-3 Arizona 1-5 Northern Illinois 3-2 New Mexico 0-2 Louisiana Tech 1-2 Kansas State 2-4 Central Illinois 2-5/8 Kansas State 3-1 SW Missouri State 1-2 Creighton 2-0 NW Missouri State 3-2/11 NW Missouri State 2-3 California 2-1 Creighton 2-7 Texas A&M 0-5 California 4-3 Kansas 0-3 Missouri 4-3 Iowa State 0-3 Kansas State 0-7 Oklahoma State 1-2/8 Oklahoma 1-2/13 Pacific 0-5 Fresno State 4-1 San Francisco 1-0 at California 2-1 UC Santa Barbara 3-2/19
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#New Mexico State Invitational; <Oklahoma Tournament; *Kansas Invitational; %Missouri Invitational; !Big Eight Tournament; >Kansas State Triangular; +Creighton Classic; $NCAA Tournament; ^Women’s College World Series
!Oklahoma Invitational; #Texas Women's Invitational; *Emporia State Invitational; ^Husker Invitational; %Big Eight Championship; ~Region VI Championship
Wayne Daigle (1984-86) Overall: 115-34 (.722) Big Eight: 26-6 (.813)
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1984
Head Coach: Wayne Daigle Overall Record: 39-13 (.750) Big Eight Record: 6-2 (1st) Home Record: 12-2 (.857) Away Record: 14-5 (.737) Neutral Record: 13-6 (.684) Longest Winning Streak: 17 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games Mesa College# 4-1 Central Arizona# 3-1 Northern Arizona# 5-1 New Mexico# 0-1 at New Mexico State# 8-0/5 Utah State# 1-7 New Mexico# 2-1/8 NE Missouri State! 6-0 at Texas-Arlington! 3-2 at Texas-Arlington! 6-1 at Baylor! 3-2 at Baylor! 2-4 at Sam Houston State 3-0 at Sam Houston State 3-1 at Texas A&M 0-5 at Texas A&M 0-1 Texas A&M^ 2-3/8 Stephen F. Austin^ 1-0 Michigan^ 1-0 at Baylor^ 1-0 Texas A&M^ 1-3 at Baylor^ 2-3 at Creighton 1-0 at Creighton 0-4 Iowa State 1-0 Oklahoma 2-0 Iowa State 4-0 Oklahoma 0-1 Grandview 4-0 Grandview 10-0/5 Missouri 5-2 Kansas 1-2 Missouri 4-0 Kansas 9-1 at Kearney State 7-4 at Kearney State 5-1 Creighton 4-0 Creighton 1-0 at Grandview 2-0 at Grandview 5-0/4 at Simpson 7-0 at Simpson 11-0/5 Kansas State% 4-0 Oklahoma% 2-0 Oklahoma State% 2-0 Oklahoma State% 4-1 Oklahoma State& 3-2/18 Oklahoma State& 2-1/14 Fresno State+ 2-0 Texas A&M+ 2-5 Adelphi+ 2-1 UCLA+ 0-1/8
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#New Mexico State Invitational; !Bartlesville Invitational; ^Baylor Invitational; %Big Eight Tournament; $NCAA Regional; +Women’s College World Series
53
nebraska’s all-time year-by-year results 1985
Head Coach: Wayne Daigle Overall Record: 33-8 (.805) Big Eight Record: 11-1 (1st) Home Record: 10-0 (1.000) Away Record: 10-6 (.625) Neutral Record: 13-2 (.867) Longest Winning Streak: 10 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games Wichita State 8-0/6 Illinois State 7-0 Texas Tech 4-0 Arizona State 2-1 Missouri 1-3 at Cal State Fullerton 0-2 at Utah 0-3 at Cal State Northridge 3-0 at Cal State Northridge 0-1/8 San Diego State 1-0 Fresno State 2-0/9 at Cal State Fullerton 0-6 Pacific 0-1 at Chapman 6-1 at Chapman 5-0 at UNLV 4-3 at Cal State Riverside 12-0 at UNLV 6-1 Creighton 3-0 Creighton 6-1 at Kansas 0-1 Kansas State 8-0/5 Kansas 4-2/9 at Kansas State 1-0 Colorado State 10-0 Colorado State 3-0 Oklahoma State 3-0 Missouri 5-2 Oklahoma State 1-0/8 Missouri 5-2 at Creighton 7-0 at Creighton 3-5 Oklahoma 2-1/9 at Iowa State 4-3 Oklahoma 8-4 at Iowa State 4-0 Kearney State 1-0 Kearney State 8-0 Missouri^ 6-1 Kansas^ 3-0 Kansas^ 4-2 Kansas$ 1-4 Kansas$ 6-1 Kansas$ 2-0 Louisiana Tech+ 6-0 Cal Poly Pomona+ 2-0 Cal State Fullerton+ 5-1 UCLA+ 0-3 UCLA+ 1-2/9
1986
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^Big Eight Tournament; $NCAA Regionals; +Women’s College World Series
*Nebraska’s participation in the 1985 NCAA Tournament and the 1985 Women’s College World Series vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions
Head Coach: Wayne Daigle Overall Record: 38-10 (.792) Big Eight Record: 9-3 (1st) Home Record: 6-2 (.750) Away Record: 10-1 (.909) Neutral Record: 22-7 (.759) Longest Winning Streak: 10 games Longest Losing Streak: 2 games Minnesota 6-2 Minnesota 6-0 Utah State 2-1/8 Minnesota 6-7 Arizona 4-6 New Mexico Highlands 8-0/6 Colorado State 6-0 Kansas 1-6 Indiana 0-4 Oklahoma State 2-1 at Oklahoma City 4-1 Kansas State 5-0 Kansas 9-0 at Texas-Arlington 1-0 at Texas-Arlington 2-0 at Baylor 4-1/13 at Baylor 2-3/9 at SW Texas State 6-0 at SW Texas State 9-1 Arizona State 2-0 South Carolina 6-2 Baylor 7-0 Northwestern 2-1/10 Utah 2-0 Arizona State 0-1 Oklahoma State 2-1 Oklahoma 0-1 at Kansas State 8-0/5 Oklahoma 3-0 at Kansas State 8-0/5 Drake 2-0 Drake 4-0 Oklahoma State 4-3 at Missouri 8-1 Oklahoma State 3-1 at Missouri 3-2 Iowa State 1-0 Kansas 0-3 Iowa State 2-1 Kansas 0-1/10 Kearney State 15-0 Kearney State 12-0 Kansas State 2-0 Iowa State 9-3 Kansas+ 0-7/6 Iowa State+ 2-1/8 Kansas+ 3-2 Kansas+ 3-2 +Big Eight Tournament
1988
Ron Wolforth (1987-92) Overall: 188-126 (.599) Big Eight: 29-25 (.537)
1987
Head Coach: Ron Wolforth Overall Record: 41-11 (.788) Big Eight Record: 8-2 (1st) Home Record: 9-0 (1.000) Away Record: 10-7 (.588) Neutral Record: 22-4 (.846) Longest Winning Streak: 16 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games Arizona 1-0 Toledo 4-1 Metro State 10-2/5 Fresno State 4-0 NE Louisiana 2-0 Central Michigan 1-2/10 Iowa State 1-0 Oklahoma City 3-0 Toledo 5-2 Fresno State 0-3 St. Mary’s 3-0 Texas-Arlington 9-3 Indiana 7-0 Baylor 8-2 Louisiana Tech 2-0 Texas A&M 0-1/9 Arizona 3-2/9 at Texas A&M 3-2 at Texas A&M 1-2/8 at California 1-2 at California 1-2 California 1-0 UNLV 4-2 Central Michigan 0-1 Oregon State 2-0 at San Jose State 5-3 UCLA 3-1 Arizona State 3-0 at Oklahoma 3-0 at Oklahoma State 1-0/10 at Oklahoma 1-3 at Oklahoma State 0-2 Missouri 3-0 Utah (NH) 9-0/5 Utah 3-2 Iowa State 10-2 Iowa State 2-0 at Missouri 2-1 at Kansas 3-2/10 at Missouri 1-0 at Kansas 3-0 Kearney State 10-2/5 Kearney State 13-0/5 Oklahoma State^ 4-0 Oklahoma^ 7-0/5 Kansas^ 3-1 Utah& 6-0 Utah& 3-2/9 Fresno State+ 1-0 UCLA+ 0-3 Central Michigan+ 2-1 Texas A&M+ 0-4
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*Nebraska was declared ineligible for the NCAA Tournament in 1986 by the NCAA Committee on Infractions
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^Big Eight Tournament; $NCAA Regional; +Women’s College World Series
54
Head Coach: Ron Wolforth Overall Record: 39-20 (.661) Big Eight Record: 7-3 (1st) Home Record: 8-4 (.667) Away Record: 6-3 (.667) Neutral Record: 25-13 (.658) Longest Winning Streak: 5 games Longest Losing Streak: 2 games Baylor 9-1 Baylor 3-0 New Mexico 1-3 Nicholls State 4-2 Arizona State 0-1 Cal State Fullerton 7-2 Stephen F. Austin 6-1 Cal State Fullerton 0-1 Bowling Green 6-0 SW Texas State 10-0/5 Baylor (NH) 5-0 North Texas 3-0 Indiana 3-0 Iowa State 0-1/10 Bowling Green 4-0 at Texas A&M 1-4 Northwestern 1-3 at Pacific 6-0 Illinois State 1-2 New Mexico 2-0 Santa Clara 12-1 Creighton 5-0 Arizona State 3-1/9 Central Michigan 4-1 UCLA 0-9 Eastern Illinois 2-1 Eastern Illinois 4-2 at Oklahoma 6-0 Oklahoma State 0-6 Oklahoma State 0-1 Oklahoma 2-0 Creighton 2-4 Creighton 1-2/10 Florida State 3-0 Kansas 0-2 Florida State 5-0 Kansas 5-2 at Iowa State 4-0 at Iowa State 6-1 Northern Illinois 1-3 Illinois State 1-0 Indiana State 1-0/12 at Creighton 1-2 at Creighton 3-1 at Missouri 2-3 Kansas 10-3/6 at Missouri 3-1 Kansas 4-0 Iowa State^ 1-0/10 Oklahoma State^ 2-0 Oklahoma State^ 2-3 Oklahoma State^ 2-0 Iowa State& 5-2 Creighton& 2-3 Creighton& 7-2 Creighton& 4-1 Cal Poly-Pomona+ 0-3 Adelphi+ 5-1 Fresno State+ 0-1/9
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^Big Eight Tournament; $NCAA Regional; +Women’s College World Series
nebraskaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-time year-by-year results 1989
Head Coach: Ron Wolforth Overall Record: 32-28 (.533) Big Eight Record: 6-4 (3rd) Home Record: 10-5 (.667) Away Record: 5-7 (.417) Neutral Record: 17-16 (.515) Longest Winning Streak: 7 games Longest Losing Streak: 6 games Hawaii 7-4/8 at Arizona 0-7 Toledo 3-4 Cal State Fullerton 0-9/5 U.S. International 3-2 Northwestern 6-3 California 1-0 U.S. International 5-1 Oregon 1-2 Arizona 1-3 Wichita State 1-2 Michigan 5-6 at New Mexico 0-10/5 Arizona State 4-5 Nicholls State 5-3 Arizona State 3-9/5 Connecticut 7-6 Eastern Illinois 7-0 Furman 1-0 Florida A&M 10-0/6 Southern Illinois 1-2 Bowling Green 1-0 Oregon 1-3 Fresno State 3-4 Oklahoma State 0-1 Utah 5-7 at Cal State Northridge 1-2 at Cal State Northridge 2-3 at U.S. International 2-0 at U.S. International 2-0 at Creighton 2-4 at Creighton 0-1 at Oklahoma 1-0 Missouri 5-1 at Oklahoma 1-0/9 Missouri 1-0 Wichita State 0-4 Wichita State 1-0 Florida State 1-0 Arizona State 3-0 Kansas (NH) 3-0 Arizona State 2-0 Florida State 4-2 at Wichita State 2-1 at Wichita State 2-3 Creighton 3-2/8 Creighton 0-7/5 Oklahoma State 6-1 Iowa State 3-1 Oklahoma State 0-5 Iowa State 2-1 Kearney State 6-0 Kearney State 2-0 Kansas 1-4 Kansas 0-5 Texas A&M 2-3/9 Texas A&M 4-2 Missouri+ 4-3 Oklahoma State+ 0-1 Missouri+ 1-2 +Big Eight Tournament
1990
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Head Coach: Ron Wolforth Overall Record: 31-19 (.620) Big Eight Record: 3-5 (5th) Home Record: 9-0 (1.000) Away Record: 10-9 (.679) Neutral Record: 12-10 (.545) Longest Winning Streak: 9 games Longest Losing Streak: 4 games NE Louisiana 7-0 Sam Houston State 1-0 Texas-Arlington 1-0 Louisiana Tech 0-3 at Texas A&M 1-0 Oklahoma State 1-0 Long Beach State 0-8 Miami (Ohio) 1-3 Furman 1-0 Connecticut 6-1 Southern Illinois 3-1 Nicholls State 2-1 at Florida State 1-2 Rutgers 4-2 at Cal State Fullerton 1-3 Minnesota 1-0 Fresno State 3-9 Oklahoma State 2-6 Toledo 3-5 Toledo 1-5 at U.S. International 3-2 at U.S. International 0-2 at San Diego State 0-3 at San Diego State 2-0 Wisconsin-Green Bay 3-1 Wisconsin-Green Bay 9-1/6 at Kansas 6-1 at Kansas 0-3 Pittsburg State 12-0/5 at Wichita State 6-0 at Wichita State 2-0 Miami (Ohio) 2-5 Adelphi 1-0 at Iowa 3-1 at Iowa 0-1 at Creighton 0-7/5 at Creighton 0-1 at Oklahoma 2-1 at Missouri 0-2 at Oklahoma 3-1 at Missouri 4-3 Wichita State 8-5 Wichita State 10-3/6 Creighton 2-1 Oklahoma State 3-1 Iowa State 4-1 Oklahoma State 3-1 Iowa State 2-0 Oklahoma State+ 2-4 Kansas+ 0-2 +Big Eight Tournament
1991
Head Coach: Ron Wolforth Overall Record: 22-18 (.550) Big Eight Record: 3-5 (.375) Big Eight Finish: 5th Home Record: 4-2 (.667) Away Record: 7-6 (.538) Neutral Record: 11-10 (.524) Longest Winning Streak: 5 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games Concordia-St. Paul# 9-0/6 Minnesota# 3-0 Minnesota-Duluth# 8-2 Missouri# 1-0 Sam Houston State$ 2-0 Arizona State$ 1-2 SW Louisiana$ 1-3 Central Michigan% 3-2/8 Iowa% 0-4 Santa Clara% 8-0/6 Missouri% 0-1 Michigan% 0-7 Adelphi% 3-6/9 Adelphi% 3-1 at San Jose State 4-1/10 at San Jose State 2-3/9 at Creighton 1-4 at Creighton 5-1 Sam Houston State& 0-1 Texas A&M& 1-4 at Oklahoma State& 0-5 Texas-Arlington& 3-0 Creighton& 2-1 SW Missouri State 7-0/6 at Oklahoma State 1-3 at Wichita State 0-1/8 at Wichita State 9-1/6 at Iowa State 9-1/5 at Missouri 0-3 Creighton 2-1/10 Creighton 4-1 at Drake 3-0 at Drake 3-1 Oklahoma 2-1/11 Kansas 0-4 Oklahoma 0-3 Kansas 1-0 Iowa State+ 2-0 Missouri+ 0-5/12 Kansas+ 3-5
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1992
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#Minnesota Invitational; $Houston Classic; %NIST-San Jose, Calif.; $Oklahoma State Invitational; +Big Eight Tournament
Head Coach: Ron Wolforth Overall Record: 23-30 (.434) Big Eight Record: 2-6 (5th) Home Record: 6-0 (1.000) Away Record: 8-5 (.615) Neutral Record: 9-25 (.265) Longest Winning Streak: 6 games Longest Losing Streak: 6 games Ohio State# 2-6 L Missouri# 0-4 L South Carolina# 5-6/8 L Northern Illinois# 1-2 L Minnesota# 1-4 L Southern Louisiana# 0-1 L Texas A&M# 1-0/9 W Illinois State# 8-2/9 W Louisiana Tech# 0-1 L at Creighton 2-1 â&#x20AC;&#x2030;W at Creighton 2-7 L Toledo 1-2/8 L Toledo 7-1 W at Sacramento State 1-5 L at Sacramento State 1-2 L New Mexico$ 2-3 L San Diego State$ 8-5 W UCLA$ 1-6 L Oklahoma$ 11-5 W Michigan$ 0-3 L Colorado State$ 2-8 L Drake 1-0 W Drake 7-1 W Kansas 2-3 L Oklahoma 2-6 L Kansas 1-2 L Oklahoma 0-1 L Wichita State 5-0 W Wichita State 3-2/9 W Colorado State 4-1 W Colorado State 7-6/10 W UMKC% 10-2/5 W Notre Dame% 2-0 W DePaul% 2-5 L Creighton% 3-1 W at Wichita State 2-1 W at Wichita State 2-7 L Texas A&M^ 3-4 L SW Missouri State^ 4-5 L Wichita State^ 0-4 L Oklahoma State^ 0-8/5 L SW Missouri State^ 7-2 W Oklahoma State^ 5-2 W Texas A&M^ 1-5 L Missouri 0-11/5 L at Iowa State 5-4 W Missouri 2-5 L at Iowa State 3-2 W at Northern Iowa 5-2 W at Northern Iowa 4-3 W Missouri+ 1-0 W Kansas+ 0-2 L Iowa State+ 1-2 L
#Texas A&M Invitational; $NIST-San Jose, Calif.; %Creighton Invitational; ^Oklahoma State Invitational; +Big Eight Tournament
55
nebraska’s all-time year-by-year results Rhonda Revelle (1993-present) Overall: 754-407 (.649) Conference: 207-147 (.585)
1993
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 18-23 (.439) Big Eight Record: 5-11 (5th) Home Record: 9-7 (.563) Away Record: 1-10 (.091) Neutral Record: 8-6 (.571) Longest Winning Streak: 5 games Longest Losing Streak: 10 games Creighton 14-7 Northeast Louisiana 5-1 Sam Houston State 2-3 Texas-San Antonio 4-1 Kansas 1-4 California 0-8 California 2-1 Iowa 0-5 Bowling Green 11-2 Northwestern 0-2 Utah State 4-5 Michigan 3-1 Santa Clara 3-2/5 Northwestern 0-1 Louisiana Tech 4-2/8 SW Missouri State 3-5 Louisiana Tech 4-1 Oklahoma State 1-8/5 Oklahoma State 1-6 Oklahoma State 1-3 Oklahoma State 0-4 Northern Iowa 6-5 Northern Iowa 10-9 at Kansas 0-5/6 at Kansas 0-7 at Kansas 3-4 at Kansas 0-7/5 at Creighton 0-1 at Creighton 1-14/5 at Wichita State 6-7/8 at Wichita State 2-4 Iowa State 0-5 Iowa State 2-6 Iowa State 10-9/11 Iowa State 4-3 at Creighton 2-0 at Creighton 3-2/9 Missouri 2-1 Missouri 0-2 Missouri 3-1 Missouri 4-1
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1994
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 21-33 (.431) Big Eight Record: 5-15 (6th) Home Record: 7-5 (.583) Away Record: 6-19 (.240) Neutral Record: 8-9 (.470) Longest Winning Streak: 3 games Longest Losing Streak: 10 games Oklahoma# 5-6 Tulsa# 4-2 Creighton# 1-0 Texas-Arlington# 12-4 Texas A&M# 9-0 Creighton# 4-0 Texas-Arlington# 2-7 Stanford$ 15-5 New Mexico State$ 2-6 Michigan State$ 5-2 Northeast Louisiana$ 10-0 Utah$ 0-9 Oregon State$ 2-0 Northwestern$ 2-10 at Fresno State 0-2 at Fresno State 1-6 at Pacific 1-7 at Pacific 3-4 DePaul% 1-5 Long Beach State% 0-7 California% 3-5 Central Michigan% 2-4 California% 0-10 Bowling Green% 4-1 at Creighton 5-1 at Creighton 7-1 Kansas 3-11 Kansas 0-10 Kansas 0-3 Kansas 3-4 Northern Iowa 8-0 Northern Iowa 0-7 at Drake 7-2 at Drake 1-2 UMKC 11-3 UMKC 9-2 at Oklahoma State 1-11 at Oklahoma State 0-11 at Oklahoma State 3-7 at Oklahoma State 2-13 at Wichita State 3-0 at Wichita State 0-2 Drake 8-3 Drake 6-5 at Iowa State 8-2 at Iowa State 3-2 at Iowa State 1-5 at Iowa State 1-3 Creighton 1-0 Creighton 7-3 at Missouri 13-6 at Missouri 3-8 at Missouri 0-2 at Missouri 0-2
1995
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 43-20 (.683) Big Eight Record: 10-6 (3rd) Home Record: 13-5 (.722) Away Record: 8-8 (.500) Neutral Record: 22-7 (.759) Longest Winning Streak: 8 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games Stephen F. Austin# 6-1 Iowa State# 12-0/5 Sam Houston State# 8-0/5 Northeast Louisiana# 4-2 Kansas# 7-1 Minnesota# 8-0 Creighton 6-4 Creighton 5-0 Oregon State! 3-14/5 New Mexico State! 2-4 Fresno State! 1-0 Northwestern! 4-11 Northeast Louisiana! 2-6 Washington! 3-2 Southern Utah! 15-1/5 at Wichita State 1-3 at Wichita State 4-2 St. Mary’s% 7-6/10 Bowling Green% 3-2 Washington% 6-4 Colorado State% 2-7 California% 5-0 San Jose State% 3-6 at Cal State Sacramento 1-7 at Cal State Sacramento 1-3/5 Oregon~ 1-0/9 Hawaii~ 5-3 Cal Poly SLO~ 2-1/8 Utah~ 3-0 Cal State Sacramento~ 0-1 Oklahoma State 4-2 Oklahoma State 6-7/9 Oklahoma State 4-6/8 Oklahoma State 11-1 at Kansas 2-3 at Kansas 6-0 at Kansas 5-6 at Kansas 11-3/5 at UMKC 8-0/5 at UMKC 10-2/5 Wisconsin-Parkside^ 14-1/6 Augustana^ 6-3 Drake^ 6-1 Northern Iowa^ 3-1 Drake^ 5-1 Wisconsin-Parkside^ 6-9 Creighton 0-3 Creighton 9-1/5 Iowa State 9-2 Iowa State 4-2 Iowa State 8-3 Iowa State 5-6 Drake 6-4 Drake 12-0/4 Wichita State 6-0 Wichita State 4-2 Missouri 11-1/5 Missouri 3-8 Missouri 2-1 Missouri 9-1/6 Florida State$ 6-1 Arizona$ 1-9/6 Florida State$ 2-6
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Note: Oklahoma forfeited four games to NU #Intercollegiate Tournament; $Roadrunner Invitational; %Sacramento State Tournament
1996
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#Texas-Arlington Tournament; !Roadrunner Tournament; %National Invitational Tournament; ~Cellular One Tournament; ^UNIDome Tournament; $NCAA Tournament 56
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 42-23 (.646) Big 12 Record: 10-8 (4th) Home Record: 12-2 (.857) Away Record: 8-8 (.500) Neutral Record: 22-13 (.629) Longest Winning Streak: 7 games Longest Losing Streak: 5 games New Mexico# 5-2 Texas-San Antonio# 3-0 Baylor# 11-3/6 Oregon State# 7-2 Texas-Arlington# 1-0 Oklahoma# 1-2 at Creighton 19-8 at Creighton 8-3 Northeast Louisiana^ 6-2 Michigan^ 9-5 SW Texas State^ 8-5/8 San Diego State^ 5-0 Cal State Sacramento^ 6-5/10 Cal State Fullerton^ 1-10/5 Cal State Sacramento^ 1-3 Purdue~ 2-4 Pacific~ 5-8 St. Mary’s~ 2-0 Santa Clara~ 6-1 Tulsa~ 7-3 Illinois State~ 3-2 Illinois State~ 2-9 Illinois State~ 9-2 at Cal Poly SLO 11-4 at Cal Poly SLO 5-6 Pacific> 3-6 Harvard> 8-0/5 Cal Poly SLO> 5-9 Ohio State> 6-2 Toledo> 7-10 Utah> 3-1 Bowling Green> 7-0/5 Toledo> 2-6 Iowa State 9-7/10 Kansas 2-3 Kansas 15-11 Kansas 6-4/9 UMKC 8-0/6 UMKC 23-0/5 at Texas A&M 0-3 at Texas A&M 4-1 at Texas A&M 4-1/10 Northern Iowa 8-7 Northern Iowa 7-3 at Oklahoma 2-8 at Oklahoma 2-4 at Oklahoma 1-4 at Oklahoma State 2-11/5 at Oklahoma State 6-9 Creighton 5-1 Creighton 3-0 Texas Tech 10-0/5 Texas Tech 13-0/5 at Iowa State 10-5 at Iowa State 3-2 Oklahoma State 4-2 Oklahoma State 4-5/8 Oklahoma% 4-5 Iowa State% 2-1 Missouri% 7-0 Oklahoma State% 1-0 Oklahoma% 0-1 Minnesota$ 5-0 SW Louisiana$ 4-9/8 Nicholls State$ 0-2
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#Pepsi Classic;^Campbell/Cartier Classic; ~NIST Tournament; >AT&T Capital Classic; %Big 12 Tournament; $NCAA Regional
nebraska’s all-time year-by-year results 1997
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 29-24 (.547) Big 12 Record: 10-6 (4th) Home Record: 4-2 (.667) Away Record: 10-9 (.526) Neutral Record: 15-13 (.536) Longest Winning Streak: 8 games Longest Losing Streak: 4 games Illinois State# 5-6 Florida State# 1-2/9 Fresno State# 2-3/8 Arizona# 2-15 Cal State Fullerton# 1-0 Utah# 0-1 Princeton^ 9-1 Missouri^ 3-0 Michigan^ 0-2 Utah State^ 0-1 Nicholls State^ 8-0 Michigan^ 0-4 Wichita State* 6-1 Kansas* 3-0 SW Missouri State* 3-1 Oklahoma State* 1-2 Michigan State! 4-3 California! 4-3 San Jose State! 5-2 Pacific! 3-0 Iowa! 1-15 Kansas! 4-5 at SW Louisiana 2-9 at SW Louisiana 1-7 at Texas 5-1 at Texas 3-4 at Texas A&M 8-2 at Texas A&M 1-2 Creighton 10-1 Creighton 4-2 at Texas Tech 5-8 at Texas Tech 5-2 Creighton 5-4 Creighton 0-6 at Missouri 0-2 at Missouri 9-1 at Kansas 2-1 at Kansas 5-1 at Northern Iowa 6-5 at Northern Iowa 6-4 at Iowa State 11-3 at Iowa State 8-4 Oklahoma 2-1 Oklahoma 2-4 Oklahoma State 9-3 Oklahoma State 1-4 Oklahoma State% 7-11/18 Baylor% 6-2 Oklahoma% 0-1 Arizona State$ 10-1 Arizona$ 0-2 Arizona State$ 2-1 Arizona$ 1-5
1998
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#Coca-Cola Classic; ^NFCA Leadoff Classic; *Cowgirl Tournament; !Cellular One Classic; %Big 12 Tournament; $NCAA Regional
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 48-12 (.800) Big 12 Record: 16-0 (1st) Home Record: 16-1 (.941) Away Record: 7-5 (.583) Neutral Record: 25-6 (.806) Longest Winning Streak: 15 games Longest Losing Streak: 2 games Cal Poly SLO# 1-0 Oregon State# 0-1 Simon Fraser# 1-0 UC Santa Barbara# 3-2 Hawaii# 0-6 Cal Poly SLO# 1-0 Hawaii# 6-7 Auburn^ 6-3 Washington^ 0-1 Michigan^ 3-2 Minnesota^ 3-2 California^ 1-0 South Carolina^ 8-0 SW Missouri State~ 4-3 SW Louisiana! 13-5 Texas Tech! 2-5 Bowling Green! 10-0 Tarleton State! 5-2 SW Louisiana! 2-1 Harvard* 10-1 SW Missouri State* 4-1 San Jose State* 1-8 Sacramento State* 2-4 Hawaii* 3-1 Baylor* 7-0 Sacramento State* 8-1 California* 6-5 Iowa* 2-1 Creighton 3-4 Creighton 5-4 Texas 2-0 Texas 4-0 Texas A&M 10-2 Texas A&M 5-0 Iowa State 4-3 Iowa State 7-2 at Texas Tech 4-3 at Texas Tech 6-1 at Baylor 4-0 at Baylor 4-1 Missouri 8-7 Missouri 9-2 Kansas 5-0 Kansas 8-2 at Drake 1-3 at Drake 2-3 at Oklahoma 5-3 at Oklahoma 6-3 Wichita State 4-1 Wichita State 3-1 Iowa State% 1-0 Oklahoma State% 1-0 Texas% 1-0 Oklahoma% 3-0 Coastal Carolina$ 7-0 Iowa$ 1-0 Oregon$ 9-7 Fresno State@ 1-6 Texas@ 2-1 Washington@ 1-3
1999
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 35-21 (.625) Big 12 Record: 10-8 (4th) Home Record: 8-2 (.800) Away Record: 8-7 (.533) Neutral Record: 19-12 (.613) Longest Winning Streak: 6 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games Maryland# 3-1 UNLV# 9-5 Florida State# 4-1 Arizona State# 1-8 Utah State# 9-0/5 Florida State! 1-0 DePaul! 1-4 Colorado State! 2-3 Boston College! 10-2/5 Massachusetts! 0-4 Colorado State> 1-3 Santa Clara> 8-3 Purdue> 2-6 Wisconsin-Green Bay> 10-2/6 Creighton> 4-1 Notre Dame> 6-0 San Jose State 3-2 at San Jose State* 4-0 SE Missouri State* 10-1 Oregon* 2-7/8 Iowa* 0-1 Oklahoma State* 2-3 Creighton 6-5 at Texas A&M 0-1 at Texas A&M 4-3 at Texas 1-4 at Texas 3-1 at Creighton 3-2 Creighton 1-0 Oklahoma 4-2 Oklahoma 1-10/5 Oklahoma State 5-6 Oklahoma State 3-2 Baylor 7-3 Baylor 9-3 Texas Tech 1-0 Texas Tech 2-1 at Wichita State 1-2 at Wichita State 4-0 at Iowa State 3-6 at Creighton 8-1 at Kansas 0-1 at Kansas 6-3 at Missouri 0-1 at Missouri 0-1 at Iowa State 5-2 Kansas% 1-0 Oklahoma% 2-0 Kansas% 6-5/8 Texas% 2-4 Notre Dame$ 2-0 Arizona State$ 0-1 Notre Dame$ 4-3/8 Florida Atlantic$ 4-2/8 Arizona State$ 2-1/8 Arizona State$ 2-4
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2000
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#Fiesta Bowl Tournament; !NFCA Leadoff Classic; >N.I.S.T. Tournament; *Capital Classic; %Big 12 Tournament; $NCAA Regional
#Paradise Classic; ^NFCA Leadoff Classic; ~Arkansas Tournament; *Capital Classic; !H.I.T. College Classic; %Big 12 Tournament; $NCAA Regional; @Women’s College World Series 57
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 52-21 (.712) Big 12 Record: 15-2 (2nd) Home Record: 20-0 (1.000) Away Record: 9-5 (.643) Neutral Record: 23-16 (.605) Longest Winning Streak: 15 games Longest Losing Streak: 5 games
Wisconsin# 5-4 W UNLV# 6-7 L Fresno State# 3-5 L Arizona State# 1-7 L Cal State Fullerton# 0-8/5 L Stanford# 2-7 L Cal Poly SLO! 9-1/6 W UC Santa Barbara! 9-0/5 W Oregon State! 2-1 W UNLV! 0-1 L Oregon! 6-2 W Louisiana-Lafayette> 6-7 L Hofstra> 1-0 W Cal State Northridge> 3-0 W Washington> 2-10 L Arizona State> 0-7 L Kent State* 8-2 W Utah State* 4-0 W California* 2-3 L Santa Clara* 9-0/5 W Pacific* 6-0 W California* 4-1 W Arizona State* 2-6 L Louisville^ 0-3 L SE Missouri State^ 7-2 W Sacramento State^ 1-2 L Utah^ 1-5 L Texas A&M^ 0-1 L Middle Tennessee St.^ 8-0 W Louisville^ 2-0 W Utah State^ 7-0 W at Creighton 5-0 W at Creighton 3-2/8 W Missouri 4-3 W Missouri 2-1 W Colorado State 1-0 W Colorado State 12-4/5 W Colorado State 3-0 W Wichita State 11-0/5 W Wichita State 8-0/5 W at Texas Tech 2-1/11 W at Texas Tech 5-1 W at Creighton 0-2 L Baylor 8-0/5 W Baylor 7-3 W UMKC 9-1/5 W UMKC 4-0 W at Oklahoma 1-0/11 W at Oklahoma 0-13/5 L at Oklahoma State 2-4 L at Oklahoma State 12-1/6 W Iowa State 6-0 W Creighton 3-1 W at Texas A&M 2-0/8 W at Texas A&M 2-0 W Drake 5-4/8 W Drake 2-0 W Wisconsin 1-0/5 W Wisconsin 8-0 W Texas 3-2 W Kansas 10-0/5 W Kansas 4-1 W at Iowa State 6-0 W Iowa State% 5-1 W Texas Tech% 4-1 W Oklahoma% 3-4 L Oklahoma% 3-1 W Texas A&M% 2-1 W Illinois State$ 8-0/5 W South Carolina$ 11-1/6 W at Arizona$ 0-13/5 L South Carolina$ 9-0/5 W at Arizona$ 0-5 L #Fiesta Bowl Tournament; !UNLV Classic; >NFCA Leadoff Classic; *N.I.S.T. Tournament; ^Capital Classic; %Big 12 Tournament; $NCAA Regional
nebraska’s all-time year-by-year results 2001
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 51-15 (.773) Big 12 Record: 16-2 (1st) Home Record: 15-1 (.923) Away Record: 12-1 (.923) Neutral Record: 24-13 (.649) Longest Winning Streak: 18 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games
South Carolina^ 1-2/8 L UNLV^ 3-0 W Oregon^ 2-1 W Arizona^ 4-11 L Fordham# 10-0/5 W Oregon# 7-0 W California# 5-6 L UCLA# 2-6 L Cal Poly SLO# 5-0 W Long Island* 8-3 W California* 1-2/8 L DePaul* 1-3 L Oklahoma* 5-6/8 L New Mexico* 3-0 W Brigham Young& 4-1 W Southern Utah& 5-2 W Stanford& 4-6 L Utah State& 4-0 W Washington& 0-3 L Minnesota@ 3-0 W UMKC@ 3-1 W Drake@ 1-0/9 W Buffalo@ 5-0 W Creighton@ 3-2/8 W Florida State! 3-0 W Syracuse! 8-0 W Florida Atlantic! 2-1 W Bethune Cookman! 6-0 W Syracuse! 3-0 W Michigan! 5-0 W at Creighton 4-0 W at Missouri 4-1/11 W at Missouri 5-1 W Colorado State 4-1 W Colorado State 14-0/5 W Oklahoma 6-5 W Oklahoma 3-1 W Texas Tech 5-6 L Texas Tech 3-1 W Bradley 4-2 W Creighton 6-2 W at Baylor 4-2 W at Baylor 2-1 W Brigham Young 4-1 W Brigham Young 4-3 W Oklahoma State 8-2 W Oklahoma State 8-0/6 W at Drake 3-1 W at Drake 8-0/5 W at Iowa State 3-1 W Texas A&M 3-2 W Texas A&M 1-0 W Creighton 8-2 W at Texas 2-0 W at Texas 10-0/5 W at Kansas 4-6 L Kansas 1-0 W Iowa State 7-0 W Missouri% 9-1/6 W Oklahoma% 0-2 L Kansas% 3-0 W Oklahoma% 2-10/6 L Brigham Young$ 3-1 W Pacific$ 2-1 W Stanford$ 1-5 L Pacific$ 1-3 L ^Fiesta Bowl/ASU Tournament; #UNLV Classic; *NFCA Leadoff Classic; &Red Desert Classic; @ Creighton Tournament; !Tallahassee Democrat Tournament; %Big 12 Tournament; $NCAA Regional
2002
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 50-14 (.781) Big 12 Record: 11-5 (2nd) Home Record: 9-5 (.643) Away Record: 9-1 (.900) Neutral Record: 32-8 (.800) Longest Winning Streak: 23 games Longest Losing Streak: 2 games Cal State Fullerton+ 3-2 UNLV+ 1-0 UCLA+ 1-6 Wisconsin+ 8-0 New Mexico State+ 6-0 Louisiana State# 2-4 Kent State# 5-2 Brigham Young# 7-9 UCLA# 2-11/5 Oregon State# 3-1 Illinois-Chicago* 2-5 Louisiana State* 1-0/8 New Mexico* 6-0 Stanford* 2-0 Texas A&M* 5-0 Alabama* 3-2 Minnesota^ 4-0 Pittsburgh^ 1-0 Florida A&M^ 6-0 Southern Illinois^ 4-1 Ball State^ 4-0 Minnesota^ 4-0 Long Island! 8-3 Utah State! 8-0 Wisconsin! 2-1 St. Mary’s! 8-0 IUPUI! 1-0 Kansas! 6-3 Miami (Ohio)! 9-1 California! 4-3/8 Creighton 3-1 at Oklahoma State 3-2/9 at Oklahoma State 2-1 at Creighton 7-0 Baylor 0-1 Baylor 1-0 SW Missouri State 11-0 UMKC 1-0 UMKC 8-0 at Texas 4-3/9 at Texas 2-3/8 Iowa State 2-0 Missouri 4-3/9 Missouri 2-4 at Creighton 5-4/8 at Iowa State 8-3 Texas A&M 0-2 Texas A&M 6-0 Notre Dame 2-3 Kansas 9-4 Kansas 2-3 at Texas Tech 5-3/8 at Texas Tech 6-2 Oklahoma State% 2-0 Kansas% 7-5 Texas A&M% 6-2 Texas% 0-1 Illinois-Chicago$ 1-0 Iowa$ 3-0 Oregon State$ 7-0 Notre Dame$ 5-3 Arizona@ 0-1 Michigan@ 1-0 Florida State@ 3-4
2003
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 39-17 (.696) Big 12 Record: 10-8 (6th) Home Record: 14-7 (.667) Away Record: 8-4 (.667) Neutral Record: 17-6 (.739) Longest Winning Streak: 8 games Longest Losing Streak: 2 games Fresno State^ 1-0 Mississippi State^ 7-5 Massachusetts^ 4-2/8 SW Texas State^ 10-2/5 Cal State Fullerton^ 2-0 Oregon State# 6-2 Cal Poly SLO# 8-2 California# 6-1 UCLA# 1-5 South Carolina# 9-1/5 North Carolina* 4-1 Southern Mississippi* 5-0 Stanford* 1-0 Southern Illinois+ 4-0 Miami (Ohio)+ 4-2 Troy State+ 3-4/8 DePaul@ 2-7 Notre Dame@ 10-3 Fresno State@ 3-7 Cal State Fullerton@ 6-5/8 UMKC 9-0/5 UMKC 8-0/5 Oklahoma 0-1 Oklahoma 8-0/6 at Texas A&M 2-3/9 at Texas A&M 5-6/12 Wichita State 2-1 Drake 7-1 Drake 10-5/5 Creighton 5-2 Texas 0-1/10 Texas 3-1 Southern Illinois 1-2 at Creighton 4-2 at Iowa State 3-0 at Baylor 2-0 at Baylor 8-1 Kansas 8-0/5 Texas Tech 5-1 Texas Tech 6-0 Creighton 4-2 Oklahoma State 1-2 Oklahoma State 2-3/12 Iowa State 6-1 at Kansas 0-1 at Missouri 11-2 at Missouri 0-2 Missouri% 5-0 Oklahoma State% 2-3/9 Texas A&M% 6-2 Texas% 0-2 Hofstra$ 1-3 Pacific$ 11-7 Mississippi State$ 8-0/6 Hofstra$ 6-0 Iowa$ 1-2
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2004
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^Fiesta Bowl/ASU Tournament; #UNLV Classic; *NFCA Leadoff Classic; +Seminole Invitational; @Kia Classic; %Big 12 Tournament; $NCAA Regional
+Fiesta Bowl/ASU Tournament; #UNLV Classic; *NFCA Leadoff Classic; ^Florida State Tournament; !Sacramento State Capital Classic; %Big 12 Tournament; $NCAA Regional; @ Women’s College World Series 58
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 45-17 (.726) Big 12 Record: 14-3 (1st) Home Record: 14-6 (.700) Away Record: 10-1 (.909) Neutral Record: 21-10 (.677) Longest Winning Streak: 12 games Longest Losing Streak: 2 games UCLA^ 1-10/5 DePaul^ 10-2/6 Michigan^ 5-4 Notre Dame^ 4-6 Oregon State^ 0-1 Centenary# 8-0/5 Houston# 2-0 Manhattan# 19-0/5 Florida# 1-3 Indiana# 5-4/8 Michigan* 1-5/8 Georgia Tech* 0-1 Virginia Tech* 1-0/8 California* 3-0 Notre Dame* 0-1 Utah& 9-1 Kansas& 0-3 Utah& 12-0/5 Kansas& 1-0 Penn State+ 3-0 Saint Louis+ 13-2/5 Florida A&M+ 8-0/5 North Carolina+ 10-0 Penn State+ 8-0/6 Texas A&M+ 2-3/8 UNLV@ 8-0/5 Florida State@ 1-0 Arizona State@ 3-6 Oklahoma@ 0-1 UNLV@ 10-8 at Creighton 1-0/8 at Oklahoma State 10-2/5 at Oklahoma State 5-0 at Kansas 3-0/6 Baylor 2-0 Baylor 3-0 Creighton 2-0 Iowa State 6-0 at Texas 5-0 at Texas 5-3 Notre Dame 1-0 Notre Dame 0-2 Oklahoma 2-1 Oklahoma 3-1 at Texas Tech 6-1 at Texas Tech 3-1 Northern Colorado 9-1/5 Northern Colorado 8-2 Kansas 0-3 Texas A&M 5-4/8 Texas A&M 4-3/10 Missouri 3-4 Missouri 0-1 Texas% 2-1 Oklahoma% 7-0 Baylor% 10-1/5 Missouri% 1-0 Lehigh$ 6-0 Creighton$ 2-0 California$ 0-2 Creighton$ 3-1 California$ 0-2
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^UNLV Classic; #Crowne Plaza Classic; *NFCA Leadoff Classic; &Hampton Inn Classic; +Florida State Invitational; @Kia Klassic; %Big 12 Tournament; $NCAA Regional
nebraska’s all-time year-by-year results 2005
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 36-23 (.610) Big 12 Record: 9-9 (7th) Home Record: 9-7 (.563) Away Record: 9-9 (.500) Neutral Record: 18-7 (.720) Longest Winning Streak: 7 games Longest Losing Streak: 4 games Tennessee^ 0-5 Texas State^ 9-2 Oregon State^ 4-3 Colorado State# 2-1 New Mexico# 3-0 Texas-San Antonio# 14-6/6 Loyola# 7-3 New Mexico State# 4-2 Cal State Northridge* 2-7 Georgia* 1-4 Massachusetts* 3-1 Georgia Tech* 9-1/5 Western Michigan& 8-2 Texas Southern& 12-4/5 Texas-San Antonio& 4-3 Houston& 3-4/8 Houston& 2-6 Valparaiso+ 8-0/6 Wichita State+ 7-1 UMKC+ 11-1/5 Texas Tech+ 4-0 Wichita State+ 2-1 Washington@ 4-1 Penn State@ 2-3/8 DePaul@ 0-2 Cal State Fullerton@ 8-0/5 Syracuse@ 4-3 Penn State@ 1-7 Creighton 5-6/8 at Texas A&M 2-4 at Texas A&M 0-6 at Kansas 7-3 Texas 0-6 Texas 1-3 North Dakota State 7-0 North Dakota State 8-0/6 at Baylor 4-1 at Baylor 3-6/10 Iowa State 2-0 at Creighton 0-1/9 Texas Tech 7-1 Texas Tech 3-2 Kansas 0-2 Northern Colorado 3-2 Northern Colorado 3-2 Oklahoma State 2-1 Oklahoma State 0-2 Iowa State 11-5/8 at Oklahoma 6-4 at Oklahoma 0-4 at Missouri 2-1 at Missouri 0-1 Iowa State% 6-0 Oklahoma% 1-0 Texas% 0-3 Missouri% 1-5 Iowa$ 4-0 Washington$ 6-7 Iowa$ 0-1
2006
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^UNLV Classic; #New Mexico State Classic; *NFCA Leadoff Classic; &Hyatt Regency Classic; +Shocker Invitational; @Kia Klassic; %Big 12 Tournament; $NCAA Regional
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 44-12 (.786) Big 12 Record: 13-4 (2nd) Home Record : 20-1 (.952) Away Record: 7-3 (.700) Neutral Record: 17-8 (.680) Longest Winning Streak: 11 games Longest Losing Streak: 2 games Stanford^ 3-7 Oregon State^ 8-2 Cal State Northridge^ 3-2 Utah State^ 7-2 Nevada^ 3-0 Illinois# 21-1/5 Florida Atlantic# 5-0 Missouri Western 3-1 Missouri Western 9-1/5 Stephen F. Austin* 2-1 Notre Dame* 5-2/8 Kansas* 0-4 at Tulsa* 5-2 Northern Iowa* 11-2/5 North Carolina$ 1-3 St. John’s$ 11-6 Florida A&M$ 3-0 Indiana$ 1-2 Bradley$ 3-0 Kent State$ 1-0 Northern Colorado 8-0/5 Northern Colorado 3-1 North Dakota State+ 8-0/5 Akron+ 10-2/5 at Texas 0-2 at Texas 4-5 at Creighton 3-1 Northern Iowa 4-2 Oklahoma 9-1/6 Oklahoma 3-0 at Kansas 2-0 at Oklahoma State 10-0/6 at Oklahoma State 5-4 South Dakota State 8-3/6 South Dakota State 8-0/5 South Dakota State 5-0 Drake 7-1 Baylor 2-7 Baylor 7-4 at Iowa State 5-6 Iowa State 8-0/6 at Texas Tech 4-3 at Texas Tech 10-4/10 Kansas 1-0 Creighton 4-3/8 Texas A&M 3-2 Missouri 3-1 Missouri 5-3 Missouri% 0-3 Baylor% 7-1 Oklahoma State% 1-0/8 Kansas% 0-2 Iowa^ 1-0/10 California^ 2-4 Illinois State^ 3-1 California^ 1-6
2007
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 37-20 (.649) Big 12 Record: 10-8 (5th) Home Record: 18-5 (.783) Away Record: 5-9 (.357) Neutral Record: 14-6 (.700) Longest Winning Streak: 12 games Longest Losing Streak: 4 games Auburn^ 1-0/8 at Hawaii^ 3-4 Portland State^ 1-0 DePaul^ 5-1 Portland State^ 0-2 Auburn^ 1-0 at Hawaii^ 5-6 Tennessee Tech# 1-4 Florida State# 1-2/9 Seton Hall# 4-3 Mississippi State# 7-6/9 Georgia# 2-1 Southern Utah* 5-2 DePaul* 0-2 Fresno State* 2-3 Delaware State* 2-1 California* 5-2/8 Minnesota& 3-2 Western Illinois& 4-1 Western Illinois& 7-3 Minnesota& 4-2 at Wichita State& 4-1 North Dakota State+ 1-0 Arkansas+ 6-2 Arkansas+ 5-0 North Dakota State+ 2-1/8 North Dakota State+ 4-2 Arkansas+ 5-6 Creighton 1-4 at Baylor 0-2 at Baylor 0-3 Drake 4-3/8 Drake 3-0/6 Colorado State 1-0 Colorado State 3-2 Texas Tech 6-0 Texas Tech 4-0 at Kansas 3-0 at Texas A&M 0-1/8 at Texas A&M 0-1 South Dakota State 4-1 South Dakota State 2-1 at Creighton 7-2 Texas 5-4/11 Texas 2-0 Iowa State 6-0 at Iowa State 3-1 at Oklahoma 9-10 at Oklahoma 1-6 Kansas 3-5 Oklahoma State 5-2 Oklahoma State 9-1/6 at Missouri 0-5 at Missouri 3-1 Texas A&M% 1-3 Georgia$ 2-3 Creighton$ 1-2
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^Kajikawa Classic; #NFCA Leadoff Classic; *Best Western Airport Festival; $Florida State Invitational; +Big Red Tournament; %Big 12 Championship; &NCAA Regional
2008
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^Paradise Classic; #NFCA Leadoff Classic; *UNLV Invitational; &Shocker Invitational; +Big Red Tournament; %Big 12 Championship; $NCAA Regional
59
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 25-28 (.472) Big 12 Record: 4-14 (t-9th) Home Record: 13-9 (.591) Away Record: 1-11 (.083) Neutral Record: 11-8 (.579) Longest Winning Streak: 5 games Longest Losing Streak: 6 games California^ 1-6 Idaho State^ 5-3 at Arizona State^ 0-9/5 Memphis^ 3-7 Northwestern^ 6-8 at Louisville# 3-5 Mississippi# 0-2 Tennessee Tech* 11-1/5 Louisiana-Lafayette* 3-1 North Carolina* 3-6 Syracuse* 8-3 Tennessee* 0-9/6 Northern Colorado 8-0/6 Northern Colorado 8-0/6 Northern Colorado 4-0 Northern Colorado 8-0/5 Brigham Young@ 2-0 Brigham Young@ 1-2 Utah Valley State@ 5-3 at UNLV@ 10-2/6 at UNLV@ 1-5 vs. Southern Utah 7-2 vs. Southern Utah 5-0 at Texas 1-5 at Texas 0-4 at Creighton 2-7 Oklahoma 0-6 Oklahoma 1-11 Northern Iowa 1-2 Northern Iowa 6-2 South Dakota State 8-1 South Dakota State 3-2 at Texas Tech 0-7 at Texas Tech 1-2/10 Creighton 1-13/5 Baylor 0-7 Baylor 5-0 at Iowa State 4-13/6 at Oklahoma State 1-3 at Oklahoma State 2-8 North Dakota State 7-0 North Dakota State 1-0 Texas A&M 0-6 Texas A&M 3-6 Iowa State 6-4 Kansas 5-4 Kansas 3-6/8 Missouri 7-3 Missouri 4-9 Kansas% 4-3 Oklahoma% 6-5 Texas Tech% 6-1 Texas A&M% 0-5
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^Kajikawa Classic; #Louisville Cardinal Classic; *NFCA Leadoff Classic; @UNLV Rebel Round Robin; %Big 12 Championship
nebraskaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-time year-by-year results 2009
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 35-19 (.648) Big 12 Record: 9-9 (5th) Home Record: 13-5 (.722) Away Record: 9-7 (.563) Neutral Record: 13-7 (.650) Longest Winning Streak: 7 games Longest Losing Streak: 4 games Dayton^ 10-0/5 North Dakota^ 11-1 South Dakota State^ 11-2/6 at Northern Iowa^ 2-1 UNLV# 9-1/5 Cal State Fullerton# 2-4 Oregon# 3-1 Northwestern# 4-5 Washington# 0-6 Massachusetts* 0-3 Penn State* 5-2 North Dakota$ 9-1/5 at Wichita State$ 12-4 North Dakota$ 9-1/6 at Wichita State$ 8-1 Pacific+ 2-1 Louisiana-Lafayette+ 2-0 Arizona State+ 6-11 New Mexico+ 3-0 Penn State+ 10-1/5 North Dakota State 2-1/9 North Dakota State 3-2/10 South Dakota 10-2/5 South Dakota 5-2 at Texas A&M 1-2 at Texas A&M 3-2/9 South Dakota State 8-0/5 South Dakota State 8-0/5 Drake 5-2 Drake 7-4 Oklahoma State 6-3 Oklahoma State 0-2 Creighton 0-3 at Oklahoma 2-3/8 at Oklahoma 2-3 at Kansas 4-0 at Kansas 1-2 Texas 2-1 Texas 5-2 at Iowa State 10-0/5 Iowa State 3-4 at Baylor 3-4/10 at Baylor 1-0 Northern Iowa 7-2 Northern Iowa 3-6 Texas Tech 8-0/5 Texas Tech 3-4 at Creighton 3-1 at Missouri 6-1 at Missouri 0-5 Texas% 5-10 Jacksonville State$ 4-2/9 at Tennessee$ 2-5 Jacksonville State$ 1-4
2010
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^UNI-Dome Classic; #Cathedral City Classic; *NFCA Leadoff Classic; $Shocker Invitational; +Judi Garman Classic; %Big 12 Championship; $NCAA Regional
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 30-29 (.508) Big 12 Record: 7-11 (t-6th) Home Record: 12-8 (.600) Away Record: 4-13 (.235) Neutral Record: 14-8 (.636) Longest Winning Streak: 6 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games at New Mexico State^ 2-4 at New Mexico State^ 1-2 Texas-San Antonio^ 9-10 (8) UTEP^ 6-4 Colorado State^ 6-2 Penn State^ 11-6 Central Michigan# 4-1 Central Michigan# 8-0 SIU-Edwardsville# 9-4 at Auburn# 1-2 Ohio# 5-1 Arkansas* 0-2 Georgia Tech* 2-0 Alabama* 3-11 (6) Central Florida* 4-5 (8) Virginia Tech* 2-0 at Tulsa@ 6-7 North Dakota@ 10-0 (5) at Tulsa@ 1-4 North Dakota@ 10-2 (5) at Tulsa@ 4-6 Pacific+ 8-0 (5) BYU+ 1-4 Pacific+ 11-2 (6) at Arizona State+ 0-1 at Arizona State+ 1-7 South Dakota 7-5 South Dakota 9-3 Wisconsin 8-0 (5) Wisconsin 4-3 at Texas 0-9 (5) at Texas 1-4 Drake 2-4 (8) Drake 5-0 South Dakota State 8-3 South Dakota State 6-0 Texas A&M 3-6 Texas A&M 8-3 at Creighton 4-3 at Texas Tech 3-1 at Texas Tech 2-0 at Kansas 2-0 at Iowa State 5-9 Baylor 5-3 Baylor 2-6 Iowa State 3-6 Kansas 8-5 Oklahoma 0-5 Oklahoma 0-8 (6) Northern Iowa 3-5 Creighton 11-7 at Oklahoma State 0-4 at Oklahoma State 0-8 (5) Missouri 5-2 Missouri 0-5 Texas A&M% 0-5 North Carolina$ 0-1 North Dakota State$ 5-1 North Carolina$ 0-1 (8)
2011
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 41-14 (.745) Big 12 Record: 9-9 (6th) Home Record: 10-4 (.714) Away Record: 11-7 (.611) Neutral Record: 20-3 (.870) Longest Winning Streak: 10 games Longest Losing Streak: 3 games Portland State^ 11-2 (5) San Jose State^ 7-3 Arizona^ 1-6 Cal State Fullerton^ 3-1 Stanford^ 3-2 (9) Oregon State^ 4-1 Tennessee Tech# 4-3 at North Texas# 4-2 Centenary# 10-2 (5) Northwestern State# 7-0 Tennessee Tech# 6-0 BYU* 4-3 Hawaii* 3-0 Nevada* 1-5 Ohio State* 10-0 (5) Long Island* 6-1 (6) Radford@ 7-2 Maryland@ 6-4 La Salle@ 9-0 (5) Florida@ 1-0 Central Connecticut State@ 8-3 South Dakota (1) 14-0 (5) South Dakota (2) 7-6 at New Mexico State 3-4 at New Mexico State (1) 7-5 at New Mexico State (2) 16-1 (5) at New Mexico State 6-3 at UTEP (1) 8-0 (6) at UTEP (2) 16-0 (5) at Oklahoma 4-1 at Oklahoma 3-6 Creighton 7-2 at Kansas 4-0 at Kansas 7-1 Texas 0-1 Texas 3-4 (8) at Creighton 10-2 (5) at Texas A&M 0-3 at Texas A&M 1-5 Missouri 3-2 Missouri 1-4 South Dakota State (1) 9-1 (6) South Dakota State (2) 1-0 Texas Tech 7-0 Texas Tech 0-5 at Baylor 1-2 at Baylor 0-1 Iowa State 8-7 at Iowa State 10-1 (6) Oklahoma State 4-3 Oklahoma State 3-1 Fresno State$ 0-1 (10) Pacific$ 11-1 (5) Fresno State$ 5-0 Stanford$ 1-4
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2012
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^Kajikawa Classic; #Sleep Inn Classic; *Cathedral City Classic; @Under Armour Showcase; $NCAA Regional
^Hotel Encanto Tournament; #Tiger Invitational; *NFCA Leadoff Classic; @Embassy Suites Festival; +Diamond Devil Invitational; %Big 12 Championship; $NCAA Regional
60
Head Coach: Rhonda Revelle Overall Record: 33-22 (.600) Big Ten Record: 14-9 (3rd) Home Record: 15-1 (.938) Away Record: 7-12 (.368) Neutral Record: 11-9 (.550) Longest Winning Streak: 9 games Longest Losing Streak: 4 games Washington^ 0-4 Arizona^ 11-10 Idaho State^ 12-4 (5) Cal State Northridge^ 10-2 (6) Oregon State^ 3-11 (6) Georgia Tech^ 5-6 Colorado State# 10-2 (6) at New Mexico State# 15-2 Stephen F. Austin# 9-0 (5) Weber State# 12-4 (5) at New Mexico State# 10-2 (5) Oregon* 2-4 Cal Poly* 7-14 Missouri* 6-4 Texas* 0-3 Washington* 3-6 Houston@ 2-0 at Texas A&M@ 0-6 Texas State@ 1-5 at Texas A&M@ 1-4 Texas State@ 1-2 Arkansas-Pine Bluff+ 16-0 (5) at Oklahoma State+ 0-2 Loyola-Chicago (1)+ 8-0 (5) Loyola-Chicago (2)+ 4-2 South Dakota (1) 7-0 South Dakota (2) 8-0 (5) Nebraska-Omaha 2-1 Northwestern 9-6 Northwestern (1) 7-6 Northwestern (2) 8-1 South Dakota State 8-0 (5) at Minnesota (1) 7-13 at Minnesota (2) 5-8 at Minnesota 5-4 (8) Illinois (1) 11-0 (6) Illinois (2) 5-1 Illinois 4-1 Creighton 3-0 at Iowa (1) 7-4 at Iowa (2) 6-7 at Iowa 4-6 at Nebraska-Omaha 1-0 (8) at Ohio State (1) 11-2 at Ohio State (2) 3-2 (8) at Ohio State 0-4 at Creighton 1-2 Michigan State (1) 5-3 Michigan State (2) 3-0 at Indiana (1) 2-4 at Indiana (2) 2-6 at Indiana 2-4 Wisconsin (1) 1-3 Wisconsin (2) 6-4 Wisconsin 4-1
L W W W L L W W W W W L L W L L W L L L L W L W W W W W W W W W L L W W W W W W L L W W W L L W W L L L L W W
^Kajikawa Classic; #Troy Cox Classic; *Cathedral City Classic; @Aggie Invitational; +Mizuno Invitational
nebraska yearly breakdown & all-time superlatives Overall Record Conference Record Home Record Away Record Neutral Record Year W L Pct. W L Pct. Place W L Pct. W L Pct. W L Pct. Head Coach 1976 9 15 .375 Not Available Not Available Not Available Not Available Don Isherwood 1977 12 15 .444 1 4 .200 t-4th^ 3 7 .300 2 3 .400 7 5 .583 Don Isherwood 1978 25 14 .641 4 3 .571 7th^ 12 2 .857 8 7 .533 5 5 .500 Don Isherwood 1979 33 18 .647 3 8 .273 6th^ 18 2 .900 8 8 .500 7 8 .467 Don Isherwood 1980 27 23 .540 8 9 .471 4th^ 13 7 .650 10 8 .555 4 8 .333 Don Isherwood 1981 27 21 .543 5 6 .455 3rd^ 7 4 .636 7 9 .438 13 8 .619 Nancy Plantz 1982! 33 14 .702 9 3 .750 1st^ 4 1 .800 8 4 .667 21 9 .700 Nancy Plantz 1983 17 18 .486 3 7 .300 7th^ 2 0 1.000 3 3 .500 12 15 .444 Nancy Plantz 1984 39 13 .750 6 2 .750 1st^ 12 2 .857 14 5 .737 13 6 .680 Wayne Daigle 1985% 35 8 .814 11 1 .917 1st^ 10 0 1.000 10 6 .625 13 2 .867 Wayne Daigle 1986 38 10 .792 9 3 .750 1st^ 6 2 .750 10 1 .909 22 7 .759 Wayne Daigle 1987 41 11 .788 8 2 .800 1st^ 9 0 1.000 10 7 .588 22 4 .846 Ron Wolforth 1988 39 20 .661 7 3 .700 1st^ 8 4 .667 6 3 .667 25 13 .658 Ron Wolforth 1989 32 28 .533 6 4 .600 3rd^ 10 5 .667 5 7 .417 17 16 .515 Ron Wolforth 1990 31 19 .620 3 5 .375 5th^ 9 0 1.000 10 9 .679 12 10 .545 Ron Wolforth 1991 22 18 .550 3 5 .375 5th^ 4 2 .667 7 6 .538 11 10 .524 Ron Wolforth 1992 23 30 .434 2 6 .250 5th^ 6 0 1.000 8 5 .615 9 25 .265 Ron Wolforth 1993 18 23 .439 5 11 .313 5th^ 9 7 .563 1 10 .091 8 6 .571 Rhonda Revelle 1994 21 33 .431 5 15 .250 6th^ 7 5 .583 6 19 .240 8 9 .470 Rhonda Revelle 1995 43 20 .683 10 6 .625 3rd^ 13 5 .722 8 8 .500 22 7 .759 Rhonda Revelle 1996 42 23 .646 10 8 .556 4th* 12 2 .857 8 8 .500 22 13 .629 Rhonda Revelle 1997 29 24 .547 10 6 .625 4th* 4 2 .667 10 9 .526 15 13 .536 Rhonda Revelle 1998 48 12 .800 16 0 1.000 1st* 16 1 .941 7 5 .583 25 6 .806 Rhonda Revelle 1999 35 21 .625 10 8 .556 4th* 8 2 .800 8 7 .533 19 12 .613 Rhonda Revelle 2000 52 21 .712 15 2 .882 2nd* 20 0 1.000 9 5 .643 23 16 .605 Rhonda Revelle 2001 51 15 .773 16 2 .889 1st* 15 1 .938 12 1 .923 24 13 .649 Rhonda Revelle 2002 50 14 .781 11 5 .688 2nd* 9 5 .643 9 1 .900 32 8 .800 Rhonda Revelle 2003 39 17 .696 10 8 .555 6th* 14 7 .667 8 4 .667 17 6 .739 Rhonda Revelle 2004 45 17 .726 14 3 .824 1st* 14 6 .700 10 1 .909 21 10 .677 Rhonda Revelle 2005 36 23 .610 9 9 .500 7th* 9 7 .563 9 9 .500 18 7 .720 Rhonda Revelle 2006 44 12 .786 13 4 .745 2nd* 20 1 .952 7 3 .700 17 8 .680 Rhonda Revelle 2007 37 20 .649 10 8 .555 5th* 18 5 .783 5 9 .357 14 6 .700 Rhonda Revelle 2008 25 28 .472 4 14 .222 t-9th* 13 9 .591 1 11 .083 11 8 .579 Rhonda Revelle 2009 35 19 .648 9 9 .500 5th* 13 5 .722 9 7 .563 13 7 .650 Rhonda Revelle 2010 30 29 .508 7 11 .389 t-6th* 12 8 .600 4 13 .235 14 8 .636 Rhonda Revelle 2011 41 14 .745 9 9 .500 6th* 10 4 .714 11 7 .611 20 3 .870 Rhonda Revelle 2012 33 22 .600 14 9 .609 3rd# 15 1 .938 7 12 .368 11 9 .550 Rhonda Revelle Totals 1,240 705 .638 295 218 .575 -- 386 123 .758 275 240 .534 570 328 .635 !First year of WCWS/Softball as an NCAA sport %Nebraskaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s record was adjusted after vacating its appearance in the 1985 NCAA Tournament ^Big Eight Conference *Big 12 Conference #Big Ten Conference Home games played at: Ballard Field, 1976-82 (58-24, .707); Nebraska Softball Complex, 1983-2001 (180-40, .816); Bowlin Stadium, 2002-present (132-57, .698).
All-Time Superlatives
Record at home Record on the road Record at neutral locations NCAA Tournament Record (20 appearances) NCAA Regional Record World Series Record (6 appearances) Record in February Record in March Record in April Record in May Record when scoring 10 or more runs Record when scoring 12 or more runs Record in extra-inning games Record in 10+ inning games Record in one-run games
The Last Time Nebraska.... Scored 10 or more runs Scored 15 or more runs Scored 20 or more runs Allowed 10 or more runs Allowed 15 or more runs Recorded 15 or more hits Recorded 20 or more hits Hit six or more doubles Hit four or more home runs Hit two or more triples Stole five or more bases Defeated a top-five team Had a pitcher toss a no-hitter Had a pitcher strike out at least 15 Had a player homer twice in a game
384-121 (.760) 275-240 (.534) 567-326 (.635) 50-42 (.553) 42-30 (.583) 8-12 (.400) 151-86 (.637) 431-249 (.634) 478-233 (.672) 163-111 (.595) 139-2 (.986) 51-0 (1.000) 58-36 (.617) 39-20 (.661) 328-238 (.580)
61
NU Record (Pct.) 9-15 (.375) 21-30 (.412) 46-44 (.511) 79-62 (.560) 106-85 (.555) 27-21 (.563) 60-35 (.632) 77-53 (.586) 39-13 (.774) 72-21 (.762) 110-31 (.780) 41-11 (.788) 80-31 (.721) 112-59 (.655) 143-78 (.647) 165-96 (.632) 188-126 (.599) 18-23 (.439) 39-56 (.411) 82-76 (.519) 124-99 (.556) 153-123 (.554) 201-135 (.598) 236-156 (.602) 288-177 (.619) 339-192 (.638) 389-206 (.654) 428-223 (.657) 473-240 (.663) 509-263 (.659) 553-275 (.668) 590-295 (.667) 615-323 (.656) 650-342 (.655) 680-371 (.647) 721-385 (.652) 754-407 (.649)
at Ohio State, 4/21/12 (W, 11-2) vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 3/9/12 (W, 16-0 [5]) vs. Illinois, 2/24/06 (W, 21-1 [5]) at Minnesota, 3/31/12 (L, 7-13) vs. Iowa, 3/22/97 (L, 1-15 [5]) vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 3/9/12 (15) vs. UMKC, 4/11/96 (21) vs. North Dakota, 2/7/09 (6) at Ohio State, 4/21/12 (4) vs. Northern Colorado, 3/14/06 (2) vs. Southern Utah, 3/17/08 (6) vs. No. 1 Florida, 3/12/11 (1-0) Ashley Hagemann vs. Illinois, 4/6/12 Ashley Hagemann at UNO, 4/18/12 (17) Tatum Edwards at Ohio State, 4/21/12 (2)
nebraska’s all-time postseason results Year 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1982 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1984 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1995 1995 1995 1996 1996 1996 1997 1997 1997 1997 1998 1998 1998 1998 1998 1998 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 1999 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2001 2001 2001 2001
Round Regional Regional Regional WCWS WCWS WCWS Regional Regional WCWS WCWS WCWS WCWS Regional Regional Regional WCWS WCWS WCWS WCWS WCWS Regional Regional WCWS WCWS WCWS WCWS Regional Regional Regional Regional WCWS WCWS WCWS Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional WCWS WCWS WCWS Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional
Location Opponent Lincoln, Neb. Missouri Lincoln, Neb. Missouri Lincoln, Neb. Missouri Omaha, Neb. vs. Creighton Omaha, Neb. vs. Arizona State Omaha, Neb. vs. Fresno State Lincoln, Neb. Oklahoma State Lincoln, Neb. Oklahoma State Omaha, Neb. vs. Fresno State Omaha, Neb. vs. Texas A&M Omaha, Neb. vs. Adelphi Omaha, Neb. vs. UCLA Lincoln, Neb. Kansas Lincoln, Neb. Kansas Lincoln, Neb. Kansas Omaha, Neb. vs. Louisiana Tech Omaha, Neb. vs. Cal Poly Pomona Omaha, Neb. vs. Cal State Fullerton Omaha, Neb. vs. UCLA Omaha, Neb. vs. UCLA Lincoln, Neb. Utah Lincoln, Neb. Utah Omaha, Neb. vs. Fresno State Omaha, Neb. vs. UCLA Omaha, Neb. vs. Central Michigan Omaha, Neb. vs. Texas A&M Lincoln, Neb. Iowa State Lincoln, Neb. Creighton Lincoln, Neb. Creighton Lincoln, Neb. Creighton Sunnyvale, Calif. vs. Cal Poly Pomona Sunnyvale, Calif. vs. Adelphi Sunnyvale, Calif. vs. Fresno State Tucson, Ariz. vs. Florida State Tucson, Ariz. at Arizona Tucson, Ariz. vs. Florida State Lafayette, La. vs. Minnesota Lafayette, La. at SW Louisiana Lafayette, La. vs. Nicholls State Tucson, Ariz. vs. Arizona State Tucson, Ariz. at Arizona Tucson, Ariz. vs. Arizona State Tucson, Ariz. at Arizona Lincoln, Neb. Coastal Carolina Lincoln, Neb. Iowa Lincoln, Neb. Oregon Oklahoma City, Okla. vs. Fresno State Oklahoma City, Okla. vs. Texas Oklahoma City, Okla. vs. Washington Ann Arbor, Mich. vs. Notre Dame Ann Arbor, Mich. vs. Arizona State Ann Arbor, Mich. vs. Notre Dame Ann Arbor, Mich. vs. Florida Atlantic Ann Arbor, Mich. vs. Arizona State Ann Arbor, Mich. vs. Arizona State Tucson, Ariz. vs. Illinois State Tucson, Ariz. vs. South Carolina Tucson, Ariz. at Arizona Tucson, Ariz. vs. South Carolina Tucson, Ariz. at Arizona Palo Alto, Calif. vs. Brigham Young Palo Alto, Calif. vs. Pacific Palo Alto, Calif. at Stanford Palo Alto, Calif. vs. Pacific
Result W, 1-0 (11) L, 0-1 W, 4-1 W, 3-2 (8) L, 0-2 L, 0-1 W, 3-2 (18) W, 2-1 (14) W, 2-0 L, 2-5 W, 2-1 L, 0-1 (8) L, 1-4* W, 6-1* W, 2-0* W, 6-0* W, 2-0* W, 5-1* L, 0-3* L, 1-2 (9)* W, 6-0 W, 3-2 (9) W, 1-0 L, 0-3 W, 2-1 L, 0-4 W, 5-2 L, 2-3 W, 7-2 W, 4-1 L, 0-3 W, 5-1 L, 0-1 (9) W, 6-1 L, 1-9 (6) L, 2-6 W, 5-0 L, 4-9 (8) L, 0-2 W, 10-1 L, 0-2 W, 2-1 L, 1-5 W, 7-0 W, 1-0 W, 9-7 L, 1-6 W, 2-1 L, 1-3 W, 2-0 L, 0-1 W, 4-3 (8) W, 4-2 (8) W, 2-1 (8) L, 2-4 W, 8-0 (5) W, 11-1 (6) L, 0-13 (5) W, 9-0 (5) L, 0-5 W, 3-1 W, 2-1 L, 1-5 L, 1-3
Year 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2002 2003 2003 2003 2003 2003 2004 2004 2004 2004 2004 2005 2005 2005 2006 2006 2006 2006 2007 2007 2009 2009 2009 2010 2010 2010 2011 2011 2011 2011
Round Regional Regional Regional Regional WCWS WCWS WCWS Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional Regional
Location Opponent Result Iowa City, Iowa vs. Illinois-Chicago W, 1-0 Iowa City, Iowa at Iowa W, 3-0 Iowa City, Iowa vs. Oregon State W, 7-0 Iowa City, Iowa vs. Notre Dame W, 5-3 Oklahoma City, Okla. vs. Arizona L, 0-1 Oklahoma City, Okla. vs. Michigan W, 1-0 Oklahoma City, Okla. vs. Florida State L, 3-4 Lincoln, Neb. Hofstra L, 1-3 Lincoln, Neb. Pacific W, 11-7 Lincoln, Neb. Mississippi State W, 8-0 (6) Lincoln, Neb. Hofstra W, 6-0 Lincoln, Neb. Iowa L, 1-2 Lincoln, Neb. Lehigh W, 6-0 Lincoln, Neb. Creighton W, 2-0 Lincoln, Neb. California L, 0-2 Lincoln, Neb. Creighton W, 3-1 Lincoln, Neb. California L, 0-2 Lincoln, Neb. Iowa W, 4-0 Lincoln, Neb. Washington L, 6-7 Lincoln, Neb. Iowa L, 0-1 Iowa City, Iowa at Iowa W, 1-0 (10) Iowa City, Iowa vs. California L, 2-4 Iowa City, Iowa vs. Illinois State W, 3-1 Iowa City, Iowa vs. California L, 1-6 Lincoln, Neb. Georgia L, 2-3 Lincoln, Neb. Creighton L, 1-2 Knoxville, Tenn. vs. Jacksonville State W, 4-2 (9) Knoxville, Tenn. at Tennessee L, 2-5 Knoxville, Tenn. vs. Jacksonville State L, 1-4 Seattle, Wash. vs. North Carolina L, 0-1 Seattle, Wash. vs. North Dakota State W, 5-1 Seattle, Wash. vs. North Carolina L, 0-1 (8) Stanford, Calif. vs. Fresno State L, 0-1 (10) Stanford, Calif. vs. Pacific W, 11-1 (5) Stanford, Calif. vs. Fresno State W, 5-0 Stanford, Calif. at Stanford L, 1-4
^NUs appearance in the 1985 NCAA Tournament was vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions
All-Time NCAA Tournament Postseason Finishes Year 1982 1984 1985 1987 1988 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2009 2010 2011
Round Finish Ranking^ Final Game Result WCWS t-5th N/A vs. Arizona State L, 0-2 WCWS t-3rd N/A vs. UCLA L, 0-1 (8) Participation vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions WCWS t-3rd N/A vs. Texas A&M L, 0-4 WCWS t-5th N/A vs. Fresno State L, 0-1 (9) Regional N/A 18th vs. Florida State L, 2-6 Regional N/A 18th vs. Nicholls State L, 0-2 Regional N/A 25th at Arizona L, 1-5 WCWS t-5th 5th vs. Washington L, 1-3 Regional N/A 20th vs. Arizona State L, 2-4 Regional N/A 14th at Arizona L, 0-5 Regional N/A 14th vs. Pacific L, 1-3 WCWS t-5th 6th vs. Florida State L, 3-4 Regional N/A 13th Iowa L, 1-2 Regional N/A 14th California L, 0-2 Regional N/A 25th Iowa L, 0-1 Regional N/A 15th vs. California L, 1-6 Regional N/A NR Creighton L, 1-2 Regional N/A NR vs. Jacksonville State L, 1-4 Regional N/A NR vs. North Carolina L, 0-1 (8) Regional N/A 21st at Stanford L, 1-4
^rankings from the USA Today/NFCA Coaches Poll, which began in 1995
Note: The NCAA Tournament has featured the following formats: » 1982-87: 16 teams » 1988-1993: 20 teams » 2003-present: 64 teams » 1994-1998: 36 teams » 1999-2002: 48 teams 62
nebraskaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-time series records
Adelphi (4-1) .5 -26-84 W .5 -27-88 W .4 -14-90 W .3 -28-91 L (9) .3 -28-91 W
2-1 3-1 1-0 3-6 3-1
N N N N N
Akron (1-0) 3-17-06 W (5)
10-2
H
.Alabama (1-1) .2-24-02 W 2-27-10 L (6)
3-2 3-11
N N
Arizona (3-13) .3 -15-83 L .3 -6-86 L .3 -4-87 W .3 -21-87 W (9) .2-16-89 L .3 -2-89 L .5 -20-95 L (6) .2-14-97 L (5) .5 -17-97 L (8) .5 -18-97 L .5 -20-00 L (5) .5 -21-00 L .2-10-01 L .4 -23-02 L 2-11-11 L 2-10-12 W
1-5 4-6 1-0 3-2 0-7 1-3 1-9 2-15 0-2 1-5 0-13 0-5 4-11 0-1 1-6 11-10
N N N N A N N N A A A A N N N N
Arizona State (10-20) .3 -27-79 L 3-6 .3 -27-79 L (8) 1-2 .3 -29-79 L 1-6 .3 -19-82 W (8) 1-0 .5 -28-82 L 0-2 .3 -16-85 W 2-1 .3 -27-86 W 2-0 .3 -29-86 L 0-1 .3 -29-87 W 3-0 .3 -4-88 L 0-1 .3 -26-88 W (9) 3-1 .3 -3-89 L 4-5 .3 -4-89 L (5) 3-9 .4 -15-89 W 3-0 .4 -16-89 W 2-0 .3 -14-91 L 1-2 .5 -16-97 W (6) 10-1 .5 -17-97 W 2-1 .2-13-99 L 1-8 .5 -21-99 L 0-1 .5 -23-99 W (8) 2-1 .5 -23-99 L 2-4 .2-12-00 L 1-7 .3 -5-00 L 0-7 .3 -12-00 L 2-6 .3 -19-04 L 3-6 2-16-08 L (5) 0-9 3-13-09 L 6-11 3-13-10 L 0-1 3-14-10 L 1-7
A A A N N N N N N N N N N H H N N N N N N N A N N N A N A A
Arkansas (2-2) 3-16-07 W 3-17-07 W 3-18-07 L 2-26-10 L
6-2 5-0 4-5 0-2
H H H N
Arkansas-Pine BlufF (1-0) 3-9-12 W (5) 16-0 N Auburn (3-1) .2-27-98 W 2-8-07 W (8) 2-11-07 W 2-20-10 L
6-3 1-0 1-0 1-2
N N N A
. ugustana (S.D.) (1-0) A .4 -15-95 W 6-3
N
Ball State (1-0) .3 -10-02 W
N
4-0
Baylor (32-14) H: 10-4; A: 11-9; N: 11-1 .3 -23-79 W (4) .3 -13-82 L .3 -27-84 W .3 -27-84 L .3 -31-84 W .3 -31-84 L .3 -25-86 W (13) .3 -25-86 L (9) .3 -27-86 W .3 -20-87 W .3 -2-88 W .3 -3-88 W .3 -18-88 W .2-17-96 W (6) .5 -2-97 W .3 -21-98 W (5) .4 -11-98 W .4 -11-98 W .4 -18-99 W .4 -18-99 W .4 -8-00 W (5) .4 -9-00 W .4 -7-01 W .4 -8-01 W .3 -29-02 L .3 -30-02 W .4 -5-03 W .4 -6-03 W .4 -3-04 W .4 -4-04 W .5 -15-04 W (5) 4-9-05 W 4-10-05 L (10) 4-14-06 L 4-15-06 W 5-11-06 W 3-24-07 L 3-25-07 L 4-13-08 L .4 -13-08 W 4-18-09 L (10) 4-19-09 W 4-17-10 W 4-18-10 L 5-7-11 L 5-8-11 L
15-3 0-1 3-2 2-4 1-0 2-3 4-1 2-3 7-0 8-2 9-1 3-0 5-0 11-3 6-2 7-0 4-0 4-1 7-3 9-3 8-0 7-3 4-2 2-1 0-1 1-0 2-0 8-1 2-0 3-0 10-1 4-1 3-6 2-7 7-4 7-1 0-2 0-3 0-7 5-0 3-4 1-0 5-3 2-6 1-2 0-1
N N A A A A A A N N N N N N N N A A H H H H A A H H A A H H N A A H H N A A H H A A H H A A
Bethany (1-0) .4 -22-77 W (5)
13-3
N
Bethune-Cookman (1-0) .3 -16-01 W 6-0 N Boston College (1-0) .2-27-99 W (5) 10-2
N
. owling Green (8-0) B .3 -18-88 W 6-0 .3 -19-88 W 4-0 .3 -23-89 W 1-0 .3 -24-93 W 11-2 .3 -26-94 W 4-1 .3 -17-95 W 3-2 .3 -23-96 W (5) 7-0 .3 -13-98 W (5) 10-0
N N N N N N N N
Bradley (2-0) .4 -2-01 W 3-12-06 W
H N
4-2 3-0
BYU (6-3) .3 -2-01 .4 -10-01 .4 -10-01 .4 -17-01 .4 -16-02 3-14-08 3-15-08 3-12-10 2-25-11
W W W W L W L L W
4-1 4-1 4-3 3-1 7-9 2-0 1-2 1-4 4-3
N H H N N N N N N
. uena Vista (1-0) B 3-18-81 W
8-4
N
Buffalo (1-0) .3 -10-01 W
5-0
N
C. alifornia (15-13) .4 -22-83 W 2-1 .4 -24-83 W 4-3 .5 -7-83 W 2-1 .3 -25-87 L (8) 1-2 .3 -25-87 L 1-2 .3 -27-87 W 1-0 .2-18-89 W 1-0 .3 -21-93 L 0-8 .3 -21-93 W 2-1 .3 -25-94 L 3-5 .3 -26-94 L (5) 0-10 .3 -18-95 W 5-0 .3 -21-97 W 4-3 .3 -1-98 W 1-0 .3 -22-98 W 6-5 .3 -10-00 L 2-3 .3 -12-00 W 4-1 .2-17-01 L 5-6 .2-23-01 L 1-2 .3 -16-02 W (8) 4-3 .2-15-03 W 6-1 .2-28-04 W 3-0 .5 -22-04 L 0-2 .5 -23-04 L 0-2 5-20-06 L 2-4 5-21-06 L 1-6 3-4-07 W (8) 5-2 2-15-08 L 1-6
H H A A A N N A A N N N N N N N N N N N N N H H N N N N
Cal Poly Pomona (0-1) .5 -26-88 L 0-3
N
Cal Poly SLO (7-3) .3 -25-95 W (8) .3 -19-96 W .3 -19-96 L .3 -22-96 L .2-13-98 W .2-15-98 W .2-18-00 W (6) .2-18-01 W .2-14-03 W 2-25-12 L
N A A N N N N N N N
2-1 11-4 5-6 5-9 1-0 1-0 9-1 5-0 8-2 7-14
Cal State Fullerton (7-8) .3 -20-85 L 0-2 .3 -23-85 L 0-6 .3 -4-88 W 7-2 .3 -5-88 L 0-1 .2-17-89 L (5) 0-9 .3 -22-90 L 1-3 .3 -2-96 L (5) 1-10 .2-15-97 W 1-0 .2-13-00 L (5) 0-8 .2-8-02 W 3-2 .2-9-03 W 2-0 .3 -14-03 W (8) 6-5 3-19-05 W (5) 8-0 2-20-09 L 2-4 2-12-11 W 3-1 63
A A N N N A N N N N N N A N N
Cal State Northridge (4-4) .3 -21-85 W 3-0 A .3 -21-85 L (8) 0-1 A .3 -28-89 L 1-2 A .3 -28-89 L 2-3 A .3 -4-00 W 3-0 N 2-25-05 L 2-7 N 2-11-06 W 3-2 N 2-11-12 W (6) 10-2 N Cal State Riverside (1-0) .3 -26-85 W (5) 12-0 A Centenary (2-0) .2-20-04 W (5) 2-19-11 W (5)
8-0 10-2
N N
Central Arizona (1-1) .3 -11-82 L 1-2 .3 -8-84 W 3-1
N N
CENTRAL CONNECTICT ST. (1-0) 3-13-11 W 8-3 N Central Illinois (1-1) .4 -16-82 W (10) 5-4 .3 -18-83 L (8) 2-5
N N
Central FLORIDA (0-1) 2-27-10 L (8) 4-5
N
Central Michigan (6-3) .3 -13-83 W 4-3 3-6-87 L (10) 1-2 .3 -27-87 L 0-1 .5 -23-87 W 2-1 .3 -27-88 W 4-1 .3 -21-91 W (8) 3-2 .3 -25-94 L 2-4 2-19-10 W 4-1 2-19-10 W 8-0
N N N A N N N N N
.Central Oklahoma (3-0) .4 -22-77 W 2-0 N .3 -31-80 W 3-1 N .4 -3-81 W 8-3 N .Chapman (2-0) .3 -25-85 W .3 -25-85 W
6-1 5-0
A A
Coastal Carolina (1-0) .5 -15-98 W 7-0
H
Colorado State (16-4) 3-12-82 W 4-2 .4 -11-85 W 10-0 .4 -11-85 W 3-0 .3 -7-86 W 6-0 .3 -28-92 L 2-8 .4 -10-92 W 4-1 .4 -10-92 W (10) 7-6 .3 -18-95 L 2-7 2-27-99 L 2-3 3-12-99 L 1-3 3-28-00 W 1-0 3-28-00 W (5) 12-4 .3 -29-00 W 3-0 3-26-01 W 4-1 3-26-01 W 14-0 2-18-05 W 2-1 3-28-07 W 1-0 3-28-07 W 3-2 2-13-10 W 6-2 2-17-12 W (6) 10-2
N H H N N H H N N N H H H H H N H H N N
.Concordia-St.Paul (1-0) .2-9-91 W (6) 9-0 N
C. onnecticut (2-0) .3 -17-89 W .3 -16-90 W
7-6 6-1
N N
Creighton (79-37) H: 38-15, A: 30-21, N: 11-1 .4 -26-78 W (6) 12-1 .4 -26-78 L 5-6 .4 -29-78 W 8-2 .4 -28-79 W 3-1 .5 -3-79 W 6-2 .5 -3-79 L 3-10 .4 -8-80 L 2-7 .4 -8-80 L 7-9 .5 -1-80 W 3-2 .5 -1-80 L 2-3 .5 -9-80 L 0-1 .4 -12-81 W 8-4 .4 -29-81 L 0-9 .4 -29-81 L 0-1 .3 -31-82 L (8) 0-1 .3 -31-82 W 4-2 .4 -16-82 W 1-0 .5 -27-82 W (8) 3-2 .4 -16-83 W 2-0 .4 -22-83 L 2-7 .4 -4-84 W 1-0 .4 -4-84 L 0-4 .4 -22-84 W 4-0 .4 -22-84 W 1-0 .4 -3-85 W 3-0 .4 -3-85 W 6-1 .4 -17-85 W 7-0 .4 -17-85 L 3-5 .3 -26-88 W 5-0 .4 -13-88 L 2-4 .4 -13-88 L (10) 1-2 .4 -28-88 L (9) 1-2 .4 -28-88 W 3-1 .5 -23-88 L 2-3 .5 -23-88 W 7-2 .5 -23-88 W 4-1 .4 -5-89 L 2-4 .4 -5-89 L 0-1 .4 -20-89 W (8) 3-2 .4 -20-89 L (5) 0-7 .4 -18-90 L (5) 0-7 .4 -18-90 L 0-1 .4 -26-90 W 2-1 .4 -2-91 L 1-4 .4 -2-91 W 5-1 .4 -6-91 W 2-1 .4 -24-91 W (10) 2-1 .4 -24-91 W 4-1 .3 -21-92 W 2-1 .3 -21-92 L 2-7 .4 -14-92 W 3-1 .3 -5-93 W 14-7 .4 -20-93 L 0-1 .4 -20-93 L (5) 1-14 .4 -28-93 W 2-0 .4 -28-93 W (9) 3-2 .2-19-94 W (8) 1-0 .2-20-94 W 4-0 .3 -30-94 W 5-1 .3 -30-94 W 7-1 .4 -25-94 W 1-0 .4 -25-94 W 7-3 .2-25-95 W 6-4 .2-25-95 W (5) 5-0 .4 -19-95 L 0-3 .4 -19-95 W (5) 9-1 .2-24-96 W 19-8 .2-24-96 W 8-3 .4 -24-96 W 5-1 .4 -24-96 W 3-0 .4 -3-97 W (5) 10-1 .4 -3-97 W 4-2
A A N H H H H H A A N H A A A A N N N H A A H H H H A A N H H A A H H H A A H H A A H A A N H H A A A N A A H H N N A A H H A A H H A A H H H H
nebraskaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-time series records 4. -15-97 .4 -15-97 .3 -26-98 .3 -26-98 .3 -13-99 .3 -23-99 .3 -31-99 .4 -7-99 .4 -28-99 .3 -22-00 .3 -22-00 .4 -6-00 .4 -19-00 .3 -10-01 .3 -21-01 .4 -4-01 .4 -24-01 .3 -19-02 .3 -27-02 .4 -16-02 .3 -26-03 .4 -1-03 .4 -16-03 3-24-04 4-6-04 5-21-04 5-22-04 3-23-05 4-14-05 3-28-06 4-27-06 3-21-07 4-12-07 5-19-07 3-26-08 4-9-08 4-1-09 4-28-09 4-7-10 4-28-10 3-30-11 4-13-11 4-11-12 4-25-12
W L L W (9) W W W W W W W (8) L W W W W W W W W (8) W W W W (8) W W W L (9) L (9) W W (8) L W L L L (5) L W W W W W (5) W L
5-4 0-6 3-4 5-4 4-1 6-5 3-2 1-0 8-1 5-0 3-2 0-2 3-1 3-2 4-0 6-2 8-2 3-1 7-0 5-4 5-2 4-2 4-2 1-0 2-0 2-0 3-1 5-6 0-1 3-1 4-3 1-4 7-2 1-2 2-7 1-13 0-3 3-1 4-3 11-7 7-2 10-2 3-0 1-2
A A H H N H A H A A A A H N A H H H A A H A H A H H H H A A H H A H A H H A A H H A H A
Dayton (1-0) 2-7-09 W (5)
10-0
N
Delaware State (1-0) .3 -4-07 W 2-1
N
DePaul (2-7) .4 -12-92 L .3 -24-94 L .2-26-99 L .2-24-01 L .3 -13-03 L 2-13-04 W (6) 3-18-05 L 2-9-07 W 3-3-07 L
N N N N N N N N N
.Drake (32-7) H: 21-1, A: 8-6, N: 3-0 .4 -8-78 W (8) .4 -12-79 L .4 -12-79 W .4 -7-80 W .4 -7-80 W .4 -23-80 W .4 -23-80 L .4 -21-81 L (10) .4 -21-81 W .4 -9-86 W .4 -9-86 W .4 -25-91 W .4 -25-91 W .4 -1-92 W
2-5 1-5 1-4 1-3 2-7 10-2 0-2 5-1 0-2
10-9 1-2 4-1 2-1 8-4 8-0 1-5 4-5 9-0 2-0 4-0 3-0 3-1 1-0
H A A H H A A A A H H A A H
7-1 7-2 1-2 8-3 6-5 6-1 5-1 6-4 12-0 1-3 2-3 5-4 2-0 1-0 3-1 8-0 7-1 10-0 7-1 4-3 3-0 5-2 7-4 2-4 5-0
H A A H H N N H H A A H H N A A H H H H H H H H H
F. resno State (8-12) .5 -29-82 L .5 -6-83 W .5 -24-84 W .3 -22-85 W (9) .3 -5-87 W .3 -7-87 L .5 -20-87 W .5 -28-88 L (9) .3 -24-89 L .3 -24-90 L .3 -20-94 L .3 -20-94 L .3 -3-95 W .2-14-97 L (8) .5 -21-98 L .2-12-00 L .2-7-03 W .3 -14-03 L 3-3-07 L 5-20-11 L (10) 5-21-11 W
0-1 4-1 2-0 2-0 4-0 0-3 1-0 0-1 3-4 3-9 0-2 1-6 1-0 2-3 1-6 3-5 1-0 3-7 2-3 0-1 5-0
N N N N N N A N N N A A N N N N N N N N N
.Eastern Arizona (1-0) 3-10-83 W 4-3
.Furman (2-0) .3 -18-89 W .3 -16-90 W
1-0 1-0
N N
N
E. astern Illinois (3-0) .4 -2-88 W 2-1 .4 -2-88 W 4-2 .3 -17-89 W 7-0
H H N
Georgia (1-2) 2-25-05 L 2-25-07 W 5-18-07 L
1-4 2-1 2-3
N N H
.Emporia State (3-5) .5 -2-78 W 5-3 .5 -2-78 W 9-5 .4 -8-79 W (5) 12-2 .4 -11-79 L 2-4 .4 -13-80 L 0-1 .4 -13-80 L 0-2 .4 -4-81 L 0-3 .4 -4-81 L 0-1
H H H N H H A A
Georgia Tech (2-2) 2-27-04 L 0-1 2-26-05 W (5) 9-1 2-26-10 W 2-0 2-12-12 L 5-6
N N N N
. rand Valley (1-0) G .3 -21-79 W 3-2
N
F. lorida A&M (4-0) .3 -18-89 W (6) 10-0 .3 -9-02 W 6-0 3-13-04 W (5) 8-0 3-11-06 W 3-0
N N N N
. randview (4-0) G .4 -12-84 W .4 -12-84 W (5) .4 -26-84 W .4 -26-84 W (4)
4-0 10-0 2-0 5-0
H H A A
Florida Atlantic (3-0) .5 -22-99 W (8) 4-2 .3 -16-01 W 2-1 2-24-06 W 5-0
. arvard (2-0) H .3 -22-96 W (5) .3 -19-98 W (5)
8-0 10-1
N N
N N N
F. lorida (1-1) .2-21-04 L 3-12-11 W
1-3 1-0
N N
.Florida State (9-5) .4 -15-88 W .4 -16-88 W .4 -14-89 W .4 -16-89 W .3 -18-90 L .5 -19-95 W .5 -20-95 L .2-14-97 L (9) .2-13-99 W .2-26-99 W .3 -14-01 W .5 -25-02 L 3-18-04 W 2-23-07 L (9)
3-0 5-0 1-0 4-2 1-2 6-1 2-6 1-2 4-1 1-0 3-0 3-4 1-0 1-2
H H H H A N N N N N A N N N
. awaii (4-4) H .2-16-89 W (8) .3 -25-95 W .2-14-98 L .2-15-98 L (8) .3 -21-98 W 2-8-07 L 2-11-07 L 2-25-11 W
7-4 5-3 0-6 6-7 3-1 3-4 5-6 3-0
N N A A N A A N
. ofstra (2-1) H .3 -3-00 W .5 -15-03 L .5 -17-03 W
1-0 1-3 6-0
N H H
Houston (2-2) 2-20-04 W 3-5-05 L 3-6-05 L 2-2-12 W
2-0 3-4 (8) 2-6 2-0
A A A N
5-3 12-4
N N
10-0
N
.4 -1-92 4. -7-94 .4 -7-94 .4 -20-94 .4 -20-94 .4 -15-95 .4 -16-95 .4 -25-95 .4 -25-95 .4 -23-98 .4 -23-98 .4 -25-00 .4 -25-00 .3 -10-01 .3 -18-01 .3 -18-01 .3 -25-03 .3 -25-03 4-13-06 3-27-07 3-27-07 3-25-09 3-25-09 3-30-10 3-30-10
W W L (8) W W W W W W (4) L L W (8) W W W W W W (5) W W (8) W (6) W W L (8) W
.Fordham (1-0) .2-16-01 W
Idaho State (2-0) 2-15-08 W 2-10-12 W (5)
64
Illinois (4-0) 2-24-06 W (5) 4-6-12 W (6) 4-6-12 W 4-7-12 W
21-1 11-0 5-1 7-1
N H H H
I. llinois-Chicago (1-1) .2-22-02 L 2-5 .5 -16-02 W 1-0
N N
I. llinois State (7-3) .3 -14-85 W .3 -25-88 L .4 -23-88 W .3 -8-92 W (9) .3 -16-96 W .3 -17-96 L .3 -17-96 W .2-13-97 L .5 -18-00 W (5) 5-20-06 W
7-0 1-2 1-0 8-2 3-2 2-9 9-2 5-6 8-0 3-1
N N N N N N N N N N
.Indiana (3-6) .3 -15-83 L .3 -21-86 L .3 -19-87 W .3 -19-88 W 2-22-04 W (8) 3-11-06 L 5-5-12 L 5-5-12 L 5-6-12 L
0-3 0-4 7-0 3-0 5-4 1-2 2-4 2-6 2-4
N N N N N N A A A
.Indiana State (1-0) .4 -24-88 W (12) 1-0
N
Iowa (9-10) .4 -6-79 W .5 -9-81 W (9) .3 -24-82 L .4 -14-90 W .4 -15-90 L .3 -22-91 L .3 -23-93 L .3 -22-97 L (5) .3 -22-98 W .5 -16-98 W .3 -19-99 L .5 -17-02 W .5 -17-03 L 5-20-05 W 5-21-05 L 5-19-06 W (10) 4-14-12 W 4-14-12 L 4-15-12 L
4-1 1-0 0-1 3-1 0-1 0-4 0-5 1-15 2-1 1-0 0-1 3-0 1-2 4-0 0-1 1-0 7-4 6-7 4-6
H N A A A N N N N H N A H H H A A A A
.Iowa State (66-19) H: 29-6, A: 22-8, N: 15-5 .4 -14-78 L .4 -22-78 W .4 -8-79 L .4 -13-80 W .4 -22-80 L .4 -22-80 W .4 -11-81 W .4 -25-81 W (18) .5 -9-81 L .4 -23-82 W .4 -29-83 L .4 -7-84 W .4 -8-84 W .4 -20-85 W .4 -21-85 W .4 -19-86 W .4 -20-86 W .5 -2-86 W .5 -3-86 W (8)
4-9 4-2 0-3 2-1 1-4 4-1 2-0 6-2 0-3 9-0 0-3 1-0 4-0 4-3 4-0 1-0 2-1 9-3 2-1
N N H H A A H N N N N H H A A H H N N
.3 -6-87 4. -18-87 .4 -18-87 .3 -19-88 .4 -22-88 .4 -22-88 .5 -6-88 .5 -22-88 .4 -22-89 .4 -23-89 .4 -28-90 .4 -29-90 .4 -21-91 .5 -3-91 .4 -25-92 .4 -26-92 .5 -1-92 .4 -24-93 .4 -24-93 .4 -25-93 .4 -25-93 .4 -23-94 .4 -23-94 .4 -24-94 .4 -24-94 .2-17-95 .4 -22-95 .4 -22-95 .4 -23-95 .4 -23-95 .4 -3-96 .5 -4-96 .5 -4-96 .5 -10-96 .4 -24-97 .4 -24-97 .4 -4-98 .4 -4-98 .5 -1-98 .4 -25-99 .5 -9-99 .4 -18-00 .5 -7-00 .5 -11-00 .4 -19-01 .5 -6-01 .4 -9-02 .4 -17-02 .4 -2-03 .4 -23-03 4-7-04 4-13-05 4-27-05 5-11-05 4-18-06 4-20-06 4-17-07 4-19-07 4-15-08 4-29-08 4-14-09 4-16-09 4-15-10 4-20-10 5-10-11 5-12-11
W W W L (10) W W W (10) W W W W W W (5) W W W L L L W (11) W L W (8) L L W (5) W W W L W (10) W W W W (6) W W W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W W (8) W L W (6) W W L (6) W W (5) L L L W W (6)
I. UPUI (1-0) .3 -16-02 W
1-0 10-2 2-0 0-1 4-0 6-1 1-0 5-2 3-1 2-1 4-1 2-0 9-1 2-0 5-4 3-2 1-2 0-5 2-6 10-9 4-3 2-8 3-2 1-5 1-3 12-0 9-2 4-2 8-3 5-6 9-7 10-5 3-2 2-1 11-3 8-4 4-3 7-2 1-0 3-6 5-2 6-0 6-0 5-1 3-1 7-0 2-0 8-3 3-0 6-1 6-0 2-0 11-5 6-0 5-6 8-0 6-0 3-1 4-13 6-4 10-0 3-4 5-9 3-6 8-7 10-1
N H H N A A N H N N H H A N A A N H H H H A A A A N H H H H H A A N A A H H N A A H A N A H H A A H H H A N A H H A A H A H A H H A
11-0
N
Jacksonville State (1-1) .5 -15-09 W (9) 4-2 N 5-17-09 L 1-4 N
.Kansas (52-54) H: 16-18, A: 19-19, N: 17-17 .4 -15-77 L (10) 1-2 .5 -13-77 L 0-8 .4 -19-79 L 1-3 .4 -19-79 W 12-1 .5 -10-79 L 0-9 .4 -18-80 L 3-4 .4 -24-80 L 4-6 .5 -3-80 L 4-6 .5 -3-80 W 5-1 .4 -17-81 L 0-3 .4 -25-81 L 2-5 .5 -8-81 L 0-8 .3 -26-82 L 0-5 .3 -12-83 L 2-4 .4 -28-83 L 0-3 .4 -14-84 L 1-2 .4 -15-84 W 9-1 .4 -6-85 L 0-1 .4 -7-85 W (9) 4-2 .5 -4-85 W 3-0 .5 -5-85 W 4-2 .3 -8-86 L 1-6 .3 -23-86 W 9-0 .4 -19-86 L 0-3 .4 -20-86 L (10) 0-1 .5 -3-86 L (6) 0-7 .5 -4-86 W 3-2 .5 -4-86 W 3-2 .4 -25-87 W (10) 3-2 .4 -26-87 W 3-0 .5 -3-87 W 3-1 .4 -15-88 L 0-2 .4 -16-88 W 5-2 .4 -30-88 W (6) 10-3 .5 -1-88 W 4-0 .4 -15-89 W 3-0 .4 -28-89 L 1-4 .4 -28-89 L 0-5 .4 -7-90 W 6-1 .4 -7-90 L 0-3 .5 -5-90 L 0-2 .4 -27-91 L 0-4 .4 -28-91 W 1-0 .5 -4-91 L 3-5 .4 -4-92 L 2-3 .4 -5-92 L 1-2 .5 -1-92 L 0-2 .3 -7-93 L 1-4 .4 -17-93 L (6) 0-5 .4 -18-93 L 0-7 .4 -18-93 L 3-4 .4 -18-93 L (5) 0-7 .4 -2-94 L (6) 3-11 .4 -2-94 L (5) 0-10 .4 -3-94 L 0-3 .4 -3-94 L 3-4 .2-19-95 W 7-1 .4 -8-95 L 2-3 .4 -8-95 W 6-0 .4 -9-95 L 5-6 .4 -9-95 W (5) 11-3 .4 -6-96 L 2-3 .4 -6-96 W 15-11 .4 -7-96 W (9) 6-4 .3 -15-97 W 3-0 .3 -23-97 L (10) 4-5 .4 -20-97 W 2-1 .4 -20-97 W 5-1 .4 -19-98 W 5-0 .4 -19-98 W 8-2 .5 -1-99 L 0-1 .5 -1-99 W 6-3 .5 -13-99 W 1-0 .5 -14-99 W (8) 6-5 .5 -5-00 W (5) 10-0 .5 -5-00 W 4-1 .5 -5-01 L 4-6 .5 -5-01 W 1-0
A N A A A N A H H A N A A N N H H A N N N N N H H N N N A A N H H N N H H H A A N H H N N N N N A A A A H H H H N A A A A H H H N N A A H H A A N N H H A A
5. -11-01 .3 -16-02 .4 -24-02 .4 -24-02 .5 -3-02 .4 -10-03 .4 -25-03 3-6-04 3-7-04 3-31-04 4-28-04 3-30-05 4-20-05 3-4-06 4-4-06 4-26-06 5-12-06 4-4-07 4-26-07 4-30-08 4-30-08 5-9-08 4-8-09 4-8-09 4-14-10 4-22-10 4-2-11 4-3-11
W W W L W W (5) L L W W L W L L W W L W L W L (8) W W L W W W W
3-0 6-3 9-4 2-3 7-5 8-0 0-1 0-3 1-0 3-0 0-3 7-3 0-2 0-4 2-0 1-0 0-2 3-0 3-5 5-4 3-6 4-3 4-0 1-2 2-0 8-5 4-0 7-1
N N H H N H A A A A H A H N A H N A H H H N A A A H A A
.Kansas State (21-10) .4 -1-77 L 11-12 .4 -16-77 L 0-7 .4 -10-78 W (8) 5-3 .4 -10-78 W 6-1 .4 -20-78 L 5-6 .4 -20-78 W 2-1 .4 -21-79 L 10-11 .4 -23-79 W (13) 7-6 .4 -23-79 W 8-2 .4 -4-80 W 7-0 .4 -26-80 L 4-6 .4 -26-80 W 3-0 .5 -4-80 L 0-1 .5 -4-80 W 2-1 .4 -16-81 W 6-2 .4 -16-81 W (10) 2-1 .5 -3-81 W 4-3 .5 -3-81 L 1-2 .3 -27-82 W (11) 4-3 .4 -17-82 L 0-2 .5 -1-82 W 1-0 .3 -18-83 L 2-4 .4 -15-83 W 3-1 .4 -29-83 L 0-7 .5 -3-84 W 4-0 .4 -6-85 W (5) 8-0 .4 -7-85 W 1-0 .3 -23-86 W 5-0 .4 -5-86 W (5) 8-0 .4 -6-86 W (5) 8-0 .5 -2-86 W 2-0
A N A A H H N H H N A A H H A A H H N N A N N N N N A N A A N
L. ouisiana-Monroe (6-2) .3 -6-87 W 2-0 .3 -3-90 W 7-0 .3 -7-92 L 0-1 .3 -5-93 W 5-1 .3 -4-94 W (5) 10-0 .2-18-95 W 4-2 .3 -4-95 L 2-6 .3 -1-96 W 6-2
N N N N N N N N
Louisiana-Lafayette (4-5) 3-15-91 L 1-3 N 5-18-96 L (8) 4-9 A 3-26-97 L 2-9 A 3-26-97 L 1-7 A 3-12-98 W (6) 13-5 N 3-13-98 W (9) 2-1 N 3-3-00 L 6-7 N 2-29-08 W 3-1 N 3-12-09 W 2-0 N LSU (2-1) .3 -20-82 .2-15-02 .2-22-02
W (18) L W (8)
1-0 5-6 0-7 0-3 3-1 9-5 0-2 0-4 3-2 5-0 1-0 5-4 1-5
N N N N N N N N N N N N N
.Michigan State (4-0) .3 -3-94 W 5-2 .3 -20-97 W (9) 4-3 4-28-12 W 5-3 4-28-12 W 3-0
N N H H
.Middle Tennessee (1-0) .3 -18-00 W 8-0
N N N H H N N N N A N N N N N N N N N A A A
1-0 2-4 1-0
N N N
L. ouisiana Tech (3-4) .3 -21-82 L 1-5 .3 -17-83 L 1-2 3. -20-87 W 2-0 .3 -4-90 L 0-3 .3 -8-92 L 0-1 .4 -3-93 W (8) 4-2 .4 -4-93 W 4-1
N N N N N N N
.Louisville (1-2) .3 -16-00 L .3 -19-00 W 2-23-08 L
0-3 2-0 3-5
N N A
L. oyola-CHICAGO (3-0) 2-19-05 W 7-3 3-10-12 W (5) 8-0 3-10-12 W 4-2
N N N
L. uther College (0-1) .4 -22-78 L 1-9
N
.Minnesota (14-7) .3 -21-79 L .3 -23-79 L (5) .4 -10-81 L .4 -12-81 W .3 -5-86 W .3 -5-86 W .3 -6-86 L .3 -24-90 W .2-9-91 W .3 -7-92 L .2-19-95 W (5) .5 -17-96 W .2-28-98 W .3 -9-01 W .3 -8-02 W .3 -10-02 W 3-9-07 W 3-10-07 W 3-31-12 L 3-31-12 L 4-1-12 W (8)
Manhattan (1-0) 2-21-04 W (5)
19-0
N
Minnesota-Duluth (1-0) .2-10-91 W 8-2 N
. Man kato State (4-0) .4 -5-79 W 11-3 .4 -9-81 W 3-1 .4 -10-82 W 4-1 .4 -10-82 W 7-0
H H H H
.Maryland (2-0) .2-12-99 W 2-11-11 W
3-1 6-4
N N N N N N
.Kent State (3-0) .3 -10-00 W .2-15-02 W 3-12-06 W
8-2 5-2 1-0
N N N
Massachusetts (2-2) .2-28-99 L 0-4 .2-8-03 W (8) 4-2 2-26-05 W 3-1 2-27-09 L 0-3
LA SALLE (1-0) 3-12-11 W (5)
9-0
N
Memphis (0-1) 2-16-08 L
3-7
N
Lehigh (1-0) 5-20-04 W
6-0
H
Mesa College (1-0) .3 -8-84 W 4-1
N
L. ong Beach State (0-2) .3 -5-90 L 0-8 .3 -25-94 L (6) 0-7
N N
.Metro State (1-0) .3 -5-87 W (5) 10-2
N
L. ong Island (3-0) .2-23-01 W .3 -14-02 W 2-27-11 W (6)
N N N
.Miami (Ohio) (2-2) .3 -16-90 L .4 -14-90 L .3 -17-02 W .3 -8-03 W
N N N N
8-3 8-3 6-1
Michigan (7-6) .3 -30-84 W .3 -2-89 L .3 -23-91 L .3 -28-92 L .3 -26-93 W .3 -1-96 W .2-28-97 L .3 -2-97 L .2-28-98 W .3 -17-01 W .5 -25-02 W 2-14-04 W 2-27-04 L (8)
65
1-3 2-5 9-1 4-2
Mississippi (0-1) 2-23-08 L
0-7 2-4 1-2 1-0 6-2 6-0 6-7 1-0 3-0 1-4 8-0 5-0 3-2 3-0 4-0 4-0 3-2 4-2 7-13 5-8 5-4
0-2
N
. Mississippi State (3-0) .2-7-03 W 7-5 .5 -16-03 W 8-0 (6) 2-24-07 W 7-6 (9)
N H N
.Missouri (53-35) H: 23-9, A: 14-15, N: 16-11 .4 -13-79 L 0-2 .4 -18-80 L 0-8 .4 -24-81 W 1-0 .4 -17-82 W 1-0 .4 -24-82 W (14) 1-0 .4 -24-82 W (8) 3-1 .5 -9-82 L 2-3 .5 -13-82 W (11) 1-0 .5 -13-82 L 0-1 .5 -14-82 W 4-1 .4 -28-83 W 4-3 .4 -14-84 W 5-2 .4 -15-84 W 4-0 .3 -16-85 L 1-3 .4 -13-85 W 5-2 .4 -14-85 W 5-2 .5 -3-85 W 6-1 .4 -11-86 W 8-1 .4 -12-86 W 3-2 .4 -11-87 W 3-0
N A N A N N N H H H N H H N H H N A A H
.4 -25-87 4. -26-87 .4 -30-88 .5 -1-88 .4 -8-89 .4 -9-89 .5 -5-89 .5 -6-89 .4 -21-90 .4 -22-90 .2-10-91 .3 -22-91 .4 -21-91 .5 -3-91 .3 -6-92 .4 -25-92 .4 -26-92 .5 -1-92 .5 -1-93 .5 -1-93 .5 -2-93 .5 -2-93 .4 -30-94 .4 -30-94 .5 -1-94 .5 -1-94 .4 -29-95 .4 -29-95 .4 -30-95 .4 -30-95 .5 -11-96 .2-28-97 .4 -19-97 .4 -19-97 .4 -18-98 .4 -18-98 .5 -2-99 .5 -2-99 .3 -25-00 .3 -26-00 .3 -24-01 .3 -25-01 .5 -9-01 .4 -13-02 .4 -14-02 .4 -26-03 .4 -27-03 .5 -2-03 5-8-04 5-9-04 5-15-04 5-7-05 5-8-05 5-13-05 5-6-06 5-7-06 5-10-06 5-5-07 5-6-07 5-3-08 5-4-08 5-2-09 5-3-09 5-8-10 5-9-10 4-22-11 4-23-11 2/25/12
W W L W W W W L L W W L L L (12) L L (5) L W W L W W L L L L W (5) L W W (6) W W L W W (12) W L L W W W W W W (8) L W L W L L W W L L W W L L W W L W L W L W L W
2-1 1-0 2-3 3-1 5-1 1-0 4-3 1-2 0-2 4-3 1-0 0-1 0-3 0-5 0-4 0-11 2-5 1-0 2-1 0-2 3-1 4-1 6-13 3-8 0-2 0-2 11-1 3-8 2-1 9-1 7-0 3-0 0-2 9-1 8-7 9-2 0-1 0-1 4-3 2-1 4-1 5-1 9-1 4-3 2-4 11-2 0-2 5-0 3-4 0-1 1-0 2-1 0-1 1-5 3-1 5-3 0-3 0-5 3-1 7-3 4-9 6-1 0-5 5-2 0-5 3-2 1-4 6-4
A A A A N N N N A A N N A N N N N N H H H H A A A A H H H H N N A A H H A A H H A A N H H A A N H H N A A N H H N A A H H A A H H H H N
Missouri-Kansas City (15-0) .4 -11-92 W (5) 10-2 N .4 -14-94 W (6) 11-3 H .4 -14-94 W (4) 9-2 H .4 -10-95 W (5) 8-0 A .4 -10-95 W (5) 10-2 A .4 -11-96 W (6) 8-0 H .4 -11-96 W (5) 23-0 H .4 -11-00 W (5) 9-1 H .4 -11-00 W 4-0 H .3 -9-01 W 3-1 N
nebraskaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-time series records .4 -3-02 4. -3-02 .3 -18-03 .3 -18-03 3-12-05
W W (5) W (5) W (5) W (5)
1-0 8-0 9-0 8-0 11-1
H H H H N
.Missouri-St. Louis (2-0) .3 -21-79 W 4-1 .4 -17-82 W 4-1
N N
Missouri Western (4-0) .4 -17-80 W 5-0 .4 -17-80 W 2-1 3-1-06 W 3-1 3-1-06 W (6) 9-1
A A H H
Nebraska Wesleyan (1-0) .4 -27-79 W 7-0 H . ebraska-Kearney (27-1) N .4 -7-77 W 2-1 .4 -7-77 W 3-2 .4 -29-77 W (6) 12-2 .4 -30-77 W (8) 6-5 .4 -3-78 W 6-4 .4 -3-78 W 9-2 .4 -27-78 W 8-0 .4 -27-78 W 3-0 .4 -27-79 W 5-3 .4 -29-79 W 2-1 .4 -15-80 W 5-0 .4 -15-80 W 9-5 .4 -29-80 W 3-1 .4 -29-80 W 6-0 .4 -7-81 W (9) 5-4 .4 -7-81 L 1-3 .4 -28-81 W (9) 7-6 .4 -28-81 W 4-3 .4 -18-84 W 7-4 .4 -18-84 W 5-1 .4 -24-85 W 1-0 .4 -24-85 W 8-0 .4 -22-86 W 15-0 .4 -22-86 W 12-0 .4 -28-87 W (5) 10-2 .4 -28-87 W (5) 13-0 .4 -25-89 W 6-0 .4 -25-89 W 2-0
H H N N H H A A H H A A H H H H A A A A H H H H H H H H
. ebraska-Omaha (13-10) N .4 -23-77 L 1-4 .4 -27-77 L (5) 0-10 .4 -27-77 L 2-4 .4 -30-77 L 0-3 .5 -1-77 W (8) 1-0 .5 -1-77 W 2-0 .5 -5-77 L 0-6 .5 -5-77 L 0-5 .4 -3-78 L (9) 3-4 .4 -3-78 W 2-0 .4 -25-78 W 1-0 .4 -25-78 W (9) 6-5 .4 -29-78 L 3-7 .4 -30-78 L 4-5 .4 -24-79 W (8) 2-1 .4 -24-79 W 4-0 .5 -5-79 W 4-1 .5 -5-79 W 3-0 .4 -21-80 L 1-2 .4 -21-80 W 5-1 .5 -8-82 W 3-2 3-20-12 W 2-1 4-18-12 W (8) 1-0
N H H A A A H H A A H H A A A A H H H H N H A
.Nevada (1-1) .2-12-06 W 2-26-11 L
N N
3-0 1-5
Nevada-Las Vegas (10-3) .3 -26-85 W 4-3 .3 -27-85 W 6-1 .3 -27-87 W 4-2 .2-12-99 W 9-5 .2-11-00 L 6-7 .2-19-00 L 0-1 .2-9-01 W 3-0 .2-8-02 W 1-0 3-17-04 W (5) 8-0 3-20-04 W 10-8 3-16-08 W (6) 10-2 3-16-08 L 1-5 2-20-09 W (5) 9-1
A A N N N N N A N N A A N
. ew Mexico (7-8) N .3 -29-79 L .3 -27-81 L .3 -13-83 L .3 -17-83 L .3 -9-84 L .3 -10-84 W (8) .3 -3-88 L .3 -25-88 W .3 -3-89 L (5) .3 -26-92 L .2-16-96 W .2-25-01 W .2-23-02 W 2-18-05 W 3-14-09 W
N N N N N N N N A N N N N N N
1-6 2-3 1-4 0-2 0-1 2-1 1-3 2-0 0-10 2-3 5-2 3-0 6-0 3-0 3-0
.New Mexico Highlands (1-0) .3 -7-86 W (6) 8-0 N
. ew Mexico State (10-5) N .3 -12-82 W 4-1 .3 -11-83 W (8) 1-0 .3 -9-84 W (5) 8-0 .3 -3-94 L 2-6 .3 -2-95 L 2-4 .2-10-02 W 6-0 2-20-05 W 4-2 2-11-10 L 2-4 2-11-10 L 1-2 3-18-11 L 3-4 3-19-11 W 7-5 3-19-11 W (5) 16-1 3-20-11 W 6-3 2-17-12 W 15-2 2-19-12 W (5) 10-2
A A A A A N A A A A A A A A A
Nicholls State (4-1) .3 -3-88 W 4-2 .3 -3-89 W 5-3 .3 -18-90 W 2-1 .5 -18-96 L 0-2 .3 -2-97 W 8-0
N N N N N
.North Carolina (2-4) .2-22-03 W 4-1 3-13-04 W (6) 10-0 3-10-06 L 1-3 3-1-08 L 3-6 5-21-10 L 0-1 5-23-10 L (8) 0-1
N N N N N N
. orth Dakota (6-0) N .4 -7-78 W (5) 12-0 2-7-09 W 11-1 3-7-09 W (5) 9-1 3-8-09 W (6) 9-1 3-6-10 W (5) 10-0 3-7-10 W (5) 10-2
H N N N N N
. orth Dakota State (15-0) N .5 -13-77 W 15-4 N .4 -8-78 W 10-4 H
4. -11-79 .4 -12-80 4-6-05 4-7-05 3-17-06 3-16-07 3-17-07 3-18-07 4-23-08 .4 -23-08 3-17-09 3-17-09 5-22-10
W W W W (6) W (5) W W (8) W W W W (9) W (10) W
. orth Texas (2-0) N .3 -18-88 W 2-18-11 W
10-4 14-2 7-0 8-0 8-0 1-0 2-1 4-2 7-0 1-0 2-1 3-2 5-1
N H H H H H H H H H H H N
3-0 4-2
N A
Northeast Missouri St. (2-1) .5 -8-82 W (22) 2-1 N .5 -9-82 L 2-5 N .3 -22-84 W 6-0 N . ortheast Oklahoma (4-0) N .4 -23-77 W 2-0 N .3 -24-78 W 9-3 N .3 -23-79 W 12-3 N .3 -20-81 W 6-1 N . orthern Arizona (2-0) N .3 -10-83 W 6-1 N .3 -8-84 W 5-1 N .Northern Colorado (12-0) .3 -22-82 W 5-0 A .3 -22-82 W 4-1 A 4-27-04 W (5) 9-1 H 4-27-04 W 8-2 H 4-21-05 W 3-2 H 4-21-05 W 3-2 H 3-14-06 W (5) 8-0 H 3-14-06 W 3-1 H 3-8-08 W (6) 8-0 H 3-8-08 W (6) 8-0 H 3-9-08 W 4-0 H 3-9-08 W (5) 8-0 H
. orthern Illinois (2-2) N .4 -8-78 W 5-3 .3 -16-83 W 3-2 .4 -23-88 L 1-3 .3 -7-92 L 1-2
H N N N
. orthern Iowa (17-4) N .H: 10-4, A: 6-0, N: 1-0 4-7-79 W 5-2 .4 -12-80 W 5-1 .4 -27-92 W 5-2 .4 -27-92 W 4-3 .4 -13-93 W 6-5 .4 -13-93 W (9) 10-9 .4 -5-94 W (5) 8-0 .4 -5-94 L 0-7 .4 -16-95 W 3-1 .4 -17-96 W 8-7 .4 -17-96 W 7-3 .4 -23-97 W (8) 6-5 .4 -23-97 W 6-4 3-5-06 W (5) 11-2 3-30-06 W 4-2 3-31-08 L 1-2 3-31-08 W 6-2 2-8-09 W 2-1 4-22-09 W 7-2 4-22-09 L 3-6 4-27-10 L 3-5
H H A A H H H H A H H A A N H H H A H H H
66
. W Missouri St. (10-6) N .4 -6-77 W 8-7 .4 -6-77 L 0-5 .4 -25-77 L (10) 0-10 .4 -25-77 L (5) 2-14 .4 -9-79 W (6) 3-0 .4 -9-79 W 5-1 .4 -16-79 W 1-0 .4 -16-79 W 6-4 .4 -21-79 W 3-1 .4 -8-81 W 2-0 .4 -8-81 W 3-0 .4 -11-81 L 1-3 .4 -30-81 L 0-4 .4 -30-81 W 7-0 .4 -20-83 W (11) 3-2 .4 -20-83 L 2-3
H H H H A A H H N A A H H H H H
. orthwest Oklahoma (1-0) N .3 -24-78 W (5) 13-2 N . orthwestern (7-7) N .3 -21-79 W 6-4 .5 -8-82 W 5-0 .3 -28-86 W (10) 2-1 .3 -23-88 L 1-3 .2-18-89 W 6-3 .3 -24-93 L 0-2 .3 -28-93 L 0-1 .3 -5-94 L (5) 2-10 .3 -3-95 L 4-11 2-17-08 L 6-8 2-22-09 L 4-5 3-23-12 W 9-6 3-24-12 W 7-6 3-24-12 W 8-1
N N N N N N N N N N N H H H
. orthwestern STATE (1-0) N 2-19-11 W 7-0 N . otre Dame (8-4) N .4 -11-92 W .3 -14-99 W .5 -20-99 W .5 -22-99 W (8) .4 -23-02 L .5 -19-02 W .3 -13-03 W 2-14-04 L 2-29-04 L 4-12-04 W 4-13-04 L 3-3-06 W (8)
2-0 6-0 2-0 4-3 2-3 5-3 10-3 4-6 0-1 1-0 0-2 5-2
N N N N H N N N N H H N
5-1
N
1-2 2-1 2-3 2-6 6-2 10-0 11-2 3-2 0-4
N N A N N N A A A
. klahoma (40-38) O H: 11-9, A: 12-13, N: 17-16 .4 -15-77 W 2-1 .3 -20-79 L 1-6 .3 -23-79 L 2-8 .4 -1-80 L 3-4 .4 -5-80 L 1-3 .4 -18-80 W 9-1 .3 -26-81 L 2-3 .3 -26-82 W 4-0
N A A N N N N N
. hio (1-0) O 2-21-10 W . hio State (5-4) O .3 -20-79 L (11) .3 -20-82 W .3 -23-82 L (8) .3 -6-92 L .3 -22-96 W 2-27-11 W (5) 4-21-12 W 4-21-12 W (8) 4-22-12 L
.3 -27-82 4. -23-82 .4 -30-83 .4 -7-84 .4 -8-84 .5 -3-84 .4 -20-85 .4 -21-85 .4 -5-86 .4 -6-86 .4 -4-87 .4 -5-87 .5 -2-87 .4 -9-88 .4 -10-88 .4 -8-89 .4 -9-89 .4 -21-90 .4 -22-90 .4 -27-91 .4 -28-91 .3 -27-92 .4 -4-92 .4 -5-92 .2-18-94 .5 -7-94 .5 -7-94 .5 -8-94 .5 -8-94 .2-18-96 .4 -20-96 .4 -20-96 .4 -21-96 .5 -10-96 .5 -11-96 .4 -26-97 .4 -26-97 .5 -3-97 .4 -25-98 .4 -25-98 .5 -3-98 .4 -10-99 .4 -10-99 .5 -13-99 .4 -14-00 .4 -14-00 .5 -12-00 .5 -13-00 .2-24-01 .3 -30-01 .3 -30-01 .5 -10-01 .3 -20-03 .3 -20-03 3-20-04 4-17-04 4-18-04 5-14-04 4-30-05 5-1-05 5-11-05 4-1-06 4-1-06 4-21-07 4-22-07 3-29-08 3-29-08 5-10-08 4-4-09 4-5-09 4-24-10 4-25-10 3-26-11 3-27-11
W W L (13) W L W W (9) W L W W L W (5) W W W W (9) W W W (11) L W L L L - - - - L L L L L L W L L W W W W L (5) W W (11) L (5) L W L W W L L W (6) L W W W W L W W (6) W L L L L W L (8) L L L (6) W L
3-1 2-0 1-2 2-0 0-1 2-0 2-1 8-4 0-1 3-0 3-0 1-3 7-0 6-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 2-1 3-1 2-1 0-3 11-5 2-6 0-1 5-6 forfeit forfeit forfeit forfeit 1-2 2-8 2-4 1-4 4-5 0-1 2-1 2-4 0-1 5-3 6-3 3-0 4-2 1-10 2-0 1-0 0-13 3-4 3-1 5-6 6-5 3-1 2-10 0-1 8-0 0-1 2-1 3-1 7-0 6-4 0-4 1-0 9-1 3-0 9-10 1-5 0-6 1-11 6-5 2-3 2-3 0-5 0-8 4-1 3-6
N A N H H N N N N N A A N A N A A A A H H N N N N H H H H N A A A N N H H N A A N H H N A A N N N H H N H H N H H N A A N H H A A H H N A A H H A A
. klahoma Baptist (1-0) O .3 -23-78 W 15-3
A
. klahoma City (3-0) O .3 -11-82 W (5) 7-0 .3 -22-86 W 4-1 .3 -7-87 W 3-0 . klahoma State (44-47) O H: 19-13, A: 8-19, N: 17-15 .4 -14-78 L 4-6 .4 -13-79 L 0-3 .4 -24-80 L 0-11 .4 -25-81 L 0-10 .3 -12-83 W 3-2 .4 -30-83 L (8) 1-2 .5 -4-84 W 2-0 .5 -5-84 W 4-1 .5 -17-84 W (18) 3-2 .5 -18-84 W (14) 2-1 .4 -13-85 W 3-0 .4 -14-85 W (8) 1-0 .3 -22-86 W 2-1 .3 -29-86 W 2-1 .4 -11-86 W 4-3 .4 -12-86 W 3-1 .4 -4-87 W (10) 1-0 .4 -5-87 L 0-2 .5 -1-87 W 4-0 .4 -9-88 L 0-6 .4 -10-88 L 0-1 .5 -7-88 W 2-0 .5 -8-88 L (9) 2-3 .5 -8-88 W 2-0 3-24-89 L 0-1 .4 -22-89 W 6-1 .4 -23-89 L 0-5 .5 -6-89 L 0-1 .3 -5-90 W 1-0 .3 -23-90 L 2-6 .4 -28-90 W 3-1 .4 -29-90 W 3-1 .5 -4-90 L 2-4 .4 -5-91 L 0-5 .4 -7-91 L 1-3 .4 -18-92 L (5) 0-8 .4 -18-92 W 5-2 .4 -10-93 L (5) 1-8 .4 -10-93 L 1-6 .4 -11-93 L 1-3 .4 -11-93 L 0-4 .4 -16-94 L (5) 1-11 .4 -16-94 L (5) 0-11 .4 -17-94 L 3-7 .4 -17-94 L (5) 2-13 .4 -1-95 W 4-2 .4 -1-95 L (9) 6-7 .4 -2-95 L (8) 4-6 .4 -2-95 W 11-1 .4 -22-96 L (5) 2-11 .4 -22-96 L 6-9 .5 -6-96 W 4-2 .5 -6-96 L (8) 4-5 .5 -11-96 W 1-0 .3 -16-97 L (11) 1-2 .4 -27-97 W 9-3 .4 -27-97 L 1-4 .5 -2-97 L (18) 7-11 .5 -1-98 W 1-0 .3 -20-99 L 2-3 .4 -11-99 L 5-6 .4 -11-99 W 3-2 .4 -15-00 L 2-4 .4 -15-00 W (6) 12-1 .4 -14-01 W 8-2 .4 -15-01 W 8-0 .5 -10-01 L 0-2 .3 -23-02 W (9) 3-2 .3 -24-02 W 2-1 .5 -3-02 W 2-0 .4 -19-03 L 1-2 .4 -20-03 L (12) 2-3 .5 -2-03 L (9) 2-3 3-27-04 W (5) 10-2
N A N
N N A A N N N N H H H H N N N N A A N N N N N N N N N N N N H H N A A A N H H H H A A A A H H H H A A H H N A H H N N N H H L A H H N A A N H H N A
3-28-04 4-23-05 4-24-05 4-8-06 4-9-06 5-12-06 4-28-07 4-29-07 4-19-08 .4 -20-08 3-29-09 3-30-09 5-1-10 5-2-10 5-14-11 5-15-11 3-9-12
W W L W (6) W W (8) W W (6) L L W L L L (5) W W L
5-0 2-1 0-2 10-0 5-4 1-0 5-2 9-1 1-3 2-8 6-3 0-2 0-4 0-8 4-3 3-1 0-2
A H H A A N H H A A H H A A H H A
. regon (6-4) O .2-19-89 L .3 -23-89 L .3 -25-95 W (9) .5 -17-98 W .3 -19-99 L (8) .2-20-00 W .2-10-01 W .2-16-01 W 2-21-09 W 2-24-12 L
1-2 1-3 1-0 9-7 2-7 6-2 2-1 7-0 3-1 2-4
N N N H N N N N N N
. regon State (10-4) O .3 -28-87 W 2-0 .3 -5-94 W 2-0 .3 -2-95 L 3-14 .2-17-96 W 7-2 .2-13-98 L (9) 0-1 .2-19-01 W 2-1 .2-17-02 W 3-1 .5 -18-02 W 7-0 .2-14-03 W 5-2 2-15-04 L 0-1 2-13-05 W 4-3 2-10-06 W 8-2 2-13-11 W 4-1 2-11-12 L (6) 3-11
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
P. acific (9-7) .5 -6-83 L .3 -23-85 L .3 -23-88 W .3 -22-94 L .3 -22-94 L .3 -15-96 L .3 -21-96 L .3 -22-97 W .3 -11-00 W .5 -18-01 W .5 -19-01 L .5 -16-03 W 3-12-09 W 3-12-10 W (5) 3-13-10 W (6) 5-21-11 W (5)
0-5 0-1 6-0 1-7 3-4 5-8 3-6 3-0 6-0 2-1 1-3 11-7 2-1 8-0 11-2 11-1
N N A A A N N N N N N H N N N N
Penn State (5-2) 3-12-04 W 3-13-04 W (5) 3-18-05 L (8) 3-20-05 L 2-27-09 W 3-15-09 W (5) 2-14-10 W
3-0 8-0 2-3 1-7 5-2 10-1 11-6
N N N N N N N
P. ittsburgh (1-0) .3 -9-02 W
1-0
N
P. ittsburg State (1-0) .4 -8-90 W (5) 12-0
N
Portland State (2-1) .2-9-07 W 1-0 2-10-07 L 0-2 2-10-11 W (5) 11-2
N N N
P. rinceton (1-0) .2-27-97 W (6)
9-1
N
S. imon Fraser (1-0) .2-14-98 W 2-1
N
P. urdue (0-2) .3 -15-96 L .3 -12-99 L
2-4 2-6
N N
S. impson (2-0) .4 -27-84 W .4 -27-84 W (5)
7-0 11-0
A A
S. outh Carolina (5-2) .3 -27-86 W 6-2 .3 -6-92 L (8) 5-6 .3 -1-98 W 8-0 .5 -19-00 W (6) 11-1 .5 -20-00 W (5) 9-0 .2-9-01 L 1-2 .2-16-03 W (5) 9-1
N N N N N N N
S. outh Dakota (9-0) .4 -6-79 W 5-4 3-18-09 W (5) 10-2 3-18-09 W 5-2 3-17-10 W 7-5 3-17-10 W 9-3 3-16-11 W (5) 14-0 3-16-11 W 6-5 3-13-12 W 7-0 3-13-12 W (5) 8-0
H H H H H H H H H
R. ADFORD (1-0) 3-11-11 W
7-2
N
R. utgers (1-1) .3 -18-81 L .3 -22-90 W
0-2 4-2
N N
S. acramento State (2-8) .3 -24-92 L 1-5 .3 -24-92 L 1-2 .3 -21-95 L 1-7 .3 -21-95 L (5) 1-3 .3 -26-95 L 0-1 .3 -2-96 W (10) 6-5 .3 -3-96 L 1-3 .3 -20-98 L 2-4 .3 -21-98 W (6) 8-1 .3 -17-00 L 1-2
A A A A A N N A A N
S. aint Louis (2-1) .5 -8-80 L .5 -8-81 W 3-12-04 W (5)
5-9 10-0 13-2
N N N
St. John’s (1-0) 3-10-06 W
1-6
N
S. t. Mary’s (4-0) .3 -19-87 W .3 -17-95 W (10) .3 -15-96 W .3 -15-02 W
3-0 7-6 2-0 8-0
N N N N
S. am Houston State (6-2) .3 -26-81 W 1-0 .3 -28-84 W 3-0 .3 -28-84 W 3-1 .3 -3-90 W 1-0 .3 -14-91 W 2-0 .4 -5-91 L 0-1 .3 -6-93 L 2-3 .2-18-95 W (5) 8-0
N A A N N N N N
S. an Diego State (4-1) .3 -22-85 W 1-0 .3 -30-90 L 0-3 .3 -30-90 W 2-0 .3 -27-92 W 8-5 .3 -2-96 W 5-0
N A A N N
S. an Francisco (1-0) .5 -6-83 W 1-0
N
S. an Jose State (6-3) .3 -28-87 W 5-3 .3 -30-91 W (10) 4-1 .3 -30-91 L (9) 2-3 .3 -18-95 L 3-6 .3 -21-97 W 5-2 .3 -20-98 L (5) 1-8 .3 -17-99 W 3-2 .3 -18-99 W 4-0 2-11-11 W 7-3 .Santa Clara (7-0) .3 -25-88 W 12-1 .3 -22-91 W (6) 8-0 .3 -27-93 W (5) 12-3 .3 -16-96 W 6-1 .3 -12-99 W 8-3 .3 -11-00 W (5) 6-0 .2-8-03 W 10-2 Seton Hall (1-0) 2-24-07 W 67
4-3
A A A A N N A N N N N N N N N N N
South Dakota State (15-0) 4-11-06 W (6) 8-3 H 4-12-06 W (5) 8-0 H 4-12-06 W 5-0 H 4-9-07 W 4-1 H 4-9-07 W 2-1 H 4-2-08 W 8-7 H .4 -2-08 W 3-2 H 2-8-09 W (6) 11-2 N 3-24-09 W (5) 8-0 H 3-24-09 W (5) 8-0 H 3-31-10 W 8-3 H 3-31-10 W 6-0 H 4-27-11 W (6) 9-1 H 4-27-11 W 1-0 H 3-28-12 W (5) 8-0 H .Southeast Missouri St. (3-0) .3 -31-80 W 5-0 N .3 -18-99 W 10-1 N .3 -17-00 W 7-2 N
S. outhern Illinois (3-4) .4 -4-80 L 2-3 .3 -21-81 L 0-1 .3 -18-89 L 1-2 .3 -18-90 W 3-1 .3 -9-02 W 4-1 .3 -7-03 W 4-0 .3 -31-03 L 1-2
N N N N N N H
S. IU-Edwardsville (1-0) 2-20-10 W 9-4
N
S. outhern Mississippi (1-0) .2-22-03 W 5-0 N S. outhern Utah (5-0) .3 -4-95 W (5) 15-1 N .3 -2-01 W 5-2 N 3-2-07 W 5-2 N 3-17-08 W 7-2 N 3-17-08 W 5-0 N Southwest Missouri St. (9-6) .3 -25-78 L (5) 1-12 N .4 -24-80 L 1-4 A .3 -19-81 W 3-2 N .3 -27-81 W 4-3 N .4 -17-81 L 1-2 N .4 -16-82 W 1-0 N .4 -15-83 L 1-2 N .4 -6-91 W (6) 7-0 N .4 -17-92 L 4-5 N .4 -18-92 W 7-2 N .4 -3-93 L 3-5 A
.3 -16-97 3. -7-98 .3 -20-98 .4 -1-02
W W W W (5)
3-1 4-3 4-1 11-0
N N N H
S. tanford (4-5) .3 -3-94 W (5) .2-13-00 L .2-3-01 L .5 -19-01 L .2-23-02 W .2-23-03 W 2-10-06 L 2-12-11 W (9) 5-22-11 L
15-5 2-7 4-6 1-5 2-0 1-0 3-7 3-2 1-4
N N N N N N N N A
.Stephen F. Austin (5-0) .3 -30-84 W 1-0 .3 -5-88 W 6-1 .2-17-95 W 6-1 3-3-06 W 2-1 2-18-12 W (5) 9-0
N N N N N
.Syracuse (4-0) .3 -15-01 W .3 -17-01 W 3-20-05 W 3-1-08 W
8-0 3-0 4-3 8-3
N N N N
T. arkio (0-1) .5 -12-77 L
1-2
N
T. arleton State (1-0) .3 -13-98 W 5-2
N
T. ennessee (0-3) 2-12-05 L 3-2-08 L (6) 5-16-09 L
0-5 0-9 2-5
N N A
Tennessee Tech (3-1) .2-23-07 L 1-4 2-29-08 W (5) 11-1 2-18-11 W 4-3 2-20-11 W 6-0
N N N N
T. exas (18-20) H: 8-5, A: 7-9, N: 3-6 .3 -29-97 W .3 -29-97 L .3 -28-98 W .3 -28-98 W .5 -2-98 W (10) .5 -23-98 W .3 -28-99 L .3 -28-99 W .5 -15-99 L .4 -29-00 W .4 -28-01 W .4 -29-01 W .4 -6-02 W (9) .4 -6-02 L (8) .5 -2-02 L .3 -29-03 L (10) .3 -30-03 W .5 -3-03 L 4-9-04 W 4-10-04 W 5-12-04 W 4-2-05 L 4-3-05 L 5-12-05 L 3-25-06 L 3-26-06 L 4-14-07 W (11) 4-15-07 W 3-21-08 L 3-22-08 L 4-10-09 W 4-11-09 W 5-9-09 L
A A H H N N A A N H A A A A N H H N A A N H H N A A H H A A H H N
5-1 3-4 2-0 4-0 1-0 2-1 1-4 3-1 2-4 3-2 2-0 10-0 4-3 2-3 0-1 0-1 3-1 0-2 5-0 5-3 2-1 0-6 1-3 0-3 0-2 4-5 5-4 2-0 1-5 0-4 2-1 5-2 5-10
nebraska’s all-time series records 3-27-10 3-28-10 4-9-11 4-10-11 2-26-12
L (5) L L L (8) L
0-9 1-4 0-1 3-4 0-3
A A H H N
T. exas A&M (24-38) H: 10-6, A: 10-19, N: 4-13 .4 -23-83 L 0-5 .3 -29-84 L 0-5 .3 -29-84 L 0-1 .3 -30-84 L (8) 2-3 .3 -31-84 L 1-3 .5 -25-84 L 2-5 .3 -21-87 L (9) 0-1 .3 -23-87 W 3-2 .3 -23-87 L (8) 1-2 .5 -23-87 L 0-4 .3 -20-88 L 1-4 .4 -29-89 L (9) 2-3 .4 -30-89 W 4-2 .3 -5-90 W 1-0 .4 -5-91 L 1-4 .3 -8-92 W (9) 1-0 .4 -17-92 L 3-4 .4 -18-92 L 1-5 .2-19-94 L (5) 0-9 .4 -13-96 L 0-3 .4 -13-96 W 4-1 .4 -14-96 W (10) 4-1 .3 -30-97 W 8-2 .3 -30-97 L 1-2 .3 -29-98 W (5) 10-2 .3 -29-98 W 5-0 .3 -27-99 L 0-1 .3 -27-99 W 4-3 .3 -18-00 L 0-1 .4 -22-00 W (8) 2-0 .4 -22-00 W 2-0 .5 -13-00 W 2-1 .4 -21-01 W 3-2 .4 -21-01 W 1-0 .2-24-02 W 5-0 .4 -21-02 L 0-2 .4 -21-02 W 6-0 .5 -4-02 W 6-2 .3 -22-03 L (9) 2-3 .3 -23-03 L (12) 5-6 .5 -3-03 W 6-4 3-14-04 L (8) 2-3 5-1-04 W (8) 5-4 5-2-04 W (10) 4-3 3-25-05 L 2-4 3-26-05 L 0-6 4-29-06 W 3-2 4-6-07 L (8) 0-1 4-6-07 L 0-1 5-11-07 L 1-3 4-26-08 L 0-6 4-27-08 L 3-6 5-11-08 L 0-5 3-21-09 L 1-2 3-22-09 W (9) 3-2 4-3-10 L 3-6 4-3-10 W 8-3 5-15-10 L 0-5 4-16-11 L 0-3 4-17-11 L 1-5 3-2-12 L 0-6 3-3-12 L 1-4
H A A N N N N A A A A H H A N A N N N A A A A A H H A A N A A N H H N H H N A A N N H H A A H A A N H H N A A H H N A A A A
T. exas-San Antonio (4-1) .3 -6-93 W 4-1 .2-16-96 W 3-0 .2-19-05 W (6) 14-6 3-5-05 W 4-3 2-12-10 L (8) 9-10
N N N N N
Texas Southern (1-0) 3-4-05 W (6) 12-4
N
Texas State (6-2) .3 -26-86 W .3 -26-86 W .3 -18-88 W (5) .3 -1-96 W (8) .2-8-03 W (5) .2-12-05 W 3-3-12 L 3-4-12 L
6-0 9-1 10-0 8-5 10-2 9-2 1-5 1-2
A A N N N N N N
.Texas Tech (31-7) H: 13-3, A: 12-2, N: 6-2 .3 -11-83 W (8) 3-2 .3 -15-85 W 4-0 .4 -27-96 W (5) 10-0 .4 -27-96 W (5) 13-0 .4 -13-97 L 5-8 .4 -13-97 W 5-2 .3 -12-98 L 2-5 .4 -10-98 W (11) 4-3 .4 -10-98 W 6-1 .4 -19-99 W 1-0 .4 -19-99 W 2-1 .4 -1-00 W (11) 2-1 .4 -2-00 W 5-1 .5 -11-00 W 4-1 .3 -31-01 L 5-6 .4 -1-01 W 3-1 .4 -27-02 W (8) 5-3 .4 -28-02 W 6-2 .4 -12-03 W 5-1 .4 -13-03 W 6-0 4-24-04 W 6-1 4-25-04 W 3-1 3-12-05 W 4-0 4-16-05 W 7-1 4-17-05 W 3-2 4-22-06 W 4-3 4-23-06 W (10) 10-4 4-1-07 W 6-0 4-1-07 W 4-0 4-5-08 L 0-7 4-6-08 L (10) 1-2 5-10-08 W 6-1 4-25-09 W (5) 8-0 4-25-09 L 3-4 4-10-10 W 3-1 4-11-10 W 2-0 4-30-11 W 7-0 5-1-11 L 0-5
N N H H N N N A A H H A A N H H A A H H A A N H H A A H H A A N H H A A H H
T. exas Women’s (0-4) .4 -22-77 L 1-9 .3 -24-78 L 0-4 .4 -5-80 L 0-5 .3 -20-81 L 2-4
N N N N
T. exas-Arlington (9-3) .4 -1-80 L 0-1 .3 -19-82 L 1-8 .3 -26-84 W 3-2 .3 -26-84 W 6-1 .3 -24-86 W 1-0 .3 -24-86 W 2-0 .3 -19-87 W 9-3 .3 -4-90 W 1-0 .4 -6-91 W 3-0 .2-19-94 W 12-4 .2-20-94 L 2-7 .2-18-96 W 1-0
N N A A A A N N N A A A
T. oledo (3-6) .3 -4-87 W .3 -7-87 W .2-17-89 L
N N N
4-1 5-2 3-4
.3 -26-90 3. -26-90 .3 -23-92 .3 -23-92 .3 -23-96 .3 -24-96
L L L (8) W L L
3-5 1-5 1-2 7-1 7-10 2-6
N N N N N N
T. roy State (0-1) .3 -8-03 L (8)
3-4
N
T. ulsa (3-3) .2-18-94 W .3 -16-96 W 3-4-06 W 3-5-10 L 3-6-10 L 3-7-10 L
4-2 7-3 5-2 6-7 1-4 4-6
N N A A A A
.UC Santa Barbara (3-0) .5 -7-83 W (19) 3-2 .2-14-98 W 3-2 .2-18-00 W (5) 9-0
N N N
.UCLA (1-9) .5 -26-84 .3 -29-87 .5 -22-87 .3 -27-88 .3 -27-92 .2-17-01 .2-9-02 .2-16-02 .2-15-03 2-13-04
0-1 3-1 0-3 0-9 1-6 2-6 1-6 2-11 1-5 1-10
N N A N N N N N N N
U.S. International (5-1) .2-18-89 W 3-2 .2-19-89 W 5-1 .4 -1-89 W 2-0 .4 -1-89 W 2-0 .3 -27-90 W 3-2 .3 -27-90 L 0-2
N N A A A A
.Utah (10-5) .3 -25-82 W .3 -20-85 L .3 -28-86 W .4 -11-87 W (5) .4 -11-87 W .5 -15-87 W .5 -16-87 W (9) .3 -26-89 L .3 -4-94 L (5) .3 -26-95 W .3 -23-96 W .2-15-97 L .3 -17-00 L 3-6-04 W (5) 3-7-04 W (5)
1-0 0-3 2-0 9-0 3-2 6-0 3-2 5-7 0-9 3-0 3-1 0-1 1-5 9-1 12-0
A A N H H H H N N N N N N N N
.Utah State (7-3) .3 -10-84 L .3 -6-86 W (8) .3 -26-93 L .2-28-97 L .2-14-99 W (5) .3 -10-00 W .3 -19-00 W .3 -3-01 W .3 -14-02 W 2-11-06 W
1-7 2-1 4-5 0-1 9-0 4-0 7-0 4-0 8-0 7-2
N N N N N N N N N N
Utah Valley (1-0) 3-15-08 W
5-3
N
.UTEP (3-0) 2-13-10 W 3-22-11 W (6) 3-22-11 W (5)
6-4 8-0 16-0
N A A
L (8) W L L L L L L (5) L L (5)
68
Valparaiso (1-0) 3-11-05 W (6)
8-0
N
Virginia Tech (2-0) 2-28-04 W 1-0 2-28-10 W 2-0
N N
. ashington (3-8) W .3 -4-95 W 3-2 .3 -17-95 W 6-4 .2-27-98 L 0-1 .5 -23-98 L 1-3 .3 -4-00 L 2-10 .3 -4-01 L 0-3 3-17-05 W 4-1 5-21-05 L 6-7 2-22-09 L 0-6 2-9-12 L 0-4 2-26-12 L 3-6
N N N N N N N H N N N
Wayne State (9-2) .3 -30-78 L 0-1 .3 -30-78 W 4-2 .4 -12-78 L 8-11 .4 -12-78 W 14-7 .4 -30-78 W 3-0 .4 -18-79 W 2-1 .4 -18-79 W 9-3 .4 -13-80 W 4-0 .4 -16-80 W 7-2 .4 -16-80 W 9-4 .4 -10-81 W 7-0
H H A A N H H H H H H
. eber State (1-0) W 2-18-12 W (5) 12-4
N
Western Arizona (1-0) .3 -13-82 W 4-1
N
. estern Illinois (2-0) W 3-9-07 W 4-1 3-10-07 W 7-3
N N
. estern Michigan (1-0) W 3-4-05 W 8-2 N . ichita State (30-13) W .H: 12-1, A: 15-10, N: 3-2 3-22-78 L 3-4 .3 -22-78 L 2-5 .4 -25-80 W 7-1 .4 -25-80 W 13-2 .4 -30-82 W 8-3 .3 -14-85 W (6) 8-0 .3 -2-89 L 1-2 .4 -11-89 L 0-4 .4 -11-89 W 1-0 .4 -18-89 W 2-1 .4 -18-89 L 2-3 .4 -11-90 W 6-0 .4 -11-90 W 2-0 .4 -24-90 W 8-5 .4 -24-90 W (6) 10-3 .4 -17-91 L (8) 0-1 .4 -17-91 W (6) 9-1 .4 -8-92 W 5-0 .4 -8-92 W (9) 3-2 .4 -16-92 W 2-1 .4 -16-92 L 2-7 .4 -17-92 L 0-4 .4 -21-93 L (8) 6-7 .4 -21-93 L 2-4 .4 -18-94 W 3-0 .4 -18-94 L 0-2 .3 -11-95 L 1-3 .3 -11-95 W 4-2 .4 -27-95 W 6-0 .4 -27-95 W 4-2
A A A A N N N H H A A A A H H A A H H A A N A A A A A A H H
3. -15-97 .4 -27-98 .4 -27-98 .4 -21-99 .4 -21-99 .3 -30-00 .3 -30-00 .3 -24-03 3-11-05 3-13-05 3-11-07 3-7-09 3-8-09
W W W L W W (5) W (5) W W W W W W
6-1 4-1 3-1 1-2 4-0 11-0 8-0 2-1 7-1 2-1 4-1 12-4 8-1
N H H A A H H H A A A A A
. isconsin (8-1) W .2-11-00 W .4 -26-00 W .4 -26-00 W (5) .3 -15-02 W 3-24-10 W (5) 3-24-10 W 5-11-12 L 5-11-12 W 5-12-12 W
5-4 1-0 8-0 2-1 8-0 4-3 1-3 6-4 4-1
N H H N H H H H H
. isconsin-Green Bay (3-0) W .4 -3-90 W 3-1 H .4 -3-90 W (6) 9-1 H .3 -13-99 W (6) 10-2 N . isconsin-Parkside (1-1) W .4 -15-95 W (6) 14-1 N .4 -16-95 L 6-9 N
nebraska season-by-season statistics Hitting & Fielding Statistics
Year AVG. G AB R H 2B 1976 .190 24 712 101 135 9 1977 .212 27 720 91 153 16 1978 .260 39 1,067 220 278 21 1979 .258 51 1,386 216 357 26 1980 .252 50 1,357 196 342 25 1981 .222 48 1,269 153 282 15 1982 .210 47 1,303 122 274 22 1983 .217 35 946 68 205 11 1984 .241 52 1,343 158 324 42 1985 .261 49 1,291 186 337 38 1986 .261 48 1,324 196 346 42 1987 .252 52 1,335 177 337 38 1988 .246 59 1,605 192 395 42 1989 .233 60 1,507 150 351 43 1990 .234 50 1,220 132 285 39 1991 .223 40 1,038 106 231 22 1992 .253 53 1,387 150 351 39 1993 .246 41 1,040 130 256 33 1994 .280 54 1,355 180 379 54 1995 .315 63 1,706 333 538 94 1996 .303 65 1,820 358 551 81 1997 .244 53 1,448 201 353 62 1998 .264 60 1,568 249 414 64 1999 .241 56 1,384 194 333 47 2000 .271 73 1,843 312 499 62 2001 .270 66 1,728 275 466 74 2002 .278 64 1,651 264 459 61 2003 .287 56 1,535 255 440 63 2004 .257 62 1,555 265 400 48 2005 .275 59 1,567 232 431 49 2006 .273 56 1,458 269 398 53 2007 .240 57 1,464 177 351 50 2008 .270 53 1,359 190 367 48 2009 .277 54 1,396 251 387 58 2010 .269 59 1,528 244 411 73 2011 .301 55 1,459 294 439 66 2012 .294 55 1,440 295 423 77 Totals .259 1,945 49,718 7,331 12,891 1,649
Pitching Statistics
Year 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals
ERA -3.85 2.45 2.36 1.85 1.57 0.93 1.60 0.67 0.65 0.68 0.56 0.92 1.82 1.43 1.19 2.09 3.21 3.24 2.26 2.51 2.23 1.48 1.46 1.91 1.45 1.51 1.53 1.10 1.84 1.65 1.41 3.47 1.95 3.17 1.96 2.86 1.79
G 24 27 39 51 50 48 47 35 52 49 48 52 59 60 50 40 53 41 54 63 65 53 60 56 73 66 64 56 62 59 56 57 53 54 59 55 55 1,945
CG W-L -9-15 21 12-15 32 25-14 36 33-18 -27-23 42 27-21 -33-14 22 17-18 31 39-13 38 38-11 34 38-10 43 41-11 50 39-20 47 32-28 43 31-19 33 22-18 38 23-30 -18-23 35 21-33 40 43-20 37 42-23 41 29-24 46 48-12 36 35-21 38 52-21 39 51-15 42 50-14 41 39-17 51 45-17 40 36-23 39 44-12 44 37-20 31 25-28 32 35-19 31 30-29 36 41-14 41 33-22 -- 1,240-705
SV ---0 -0 1 17 13 3 8 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 5 0 1 3 4 7 6 6 3 0 1 3 5 2 3 8 3 1 --
3B 9 19 25 25 27 15 14 6 15 15 22 8 13 7 9 7 8 9 20 11 9 8 3 5 11 3 12 7 9 3 9 2 8 2 3 1 5 382
SHO ---4 -----23 22 23 21 17 13 10 5 --12 14 5 17 10 27 24 27 16 26 11 17 12 9 9 10 13 11 --
HR 6 4 17 19 12 5 11 9 14 21 17 15 18 8 6 8 6 8 10 45 42 42 62 26 46 40 51 40 24 19 39 14 15 31 41 58 37 855
RBI 73 77 179 177 172 115 83 48 122 162 152 146 160 125 115 82 119 121 158 291 321 185 227 161 269 249 241 228 215 188 224 145 158 209 216 270 270 6,244
IP -180.0 265.2 349.2 340.2 343.1 370.0 258.1 368.1 344.2 341.0 363.0 424.1 408.0 332.0 289.0 358.1 270.1 337.0 408.1 438.1 367.2 422.0 379.0 480.0 454.0 439.0 393.2 415.1 402.1 377.2 398.0 349.1 361.2 388.1 364.0 352.1 12,793.0
SF -10 10 -----1 7 8 10 2 6 5 4 -5 14 6 6 8 6 13 5 14 12 6 5 11 7 6 15 11 9 10 --
SH 25* -- 46 46 -- 91* 96* 60* 68* 54 35 62 54 69 63 51 43 52* 4 37 55 37 38 46 57 36 40 24 42 62 38 63 46 44 32 33 38 --
H -148 266 300 323 251 208 181 227 182 184 219 230 344 271 235 365 300 404 348 388 359 354 297 378 267 288 282 244 304 263 278 363 292 319 250 284 9,904
R -121 151 164 138 120 69 95 63 57 66 58 83 151 102 78 173 165 255 187 230 170 125 137 163 120 112 105 97 152 110 120 219 130 213 116 192 4,687
SO BB HBP 72 78 -98 49 4 109 103 7 141 118 5 118 90 -143 109 11 134 83 -151 58 2 183 95 4 238 92 17 203 86 15 151 105 16 145 111 15 160 77 15 102 71 18 130 97 16 154 102 18 118 61 14 183 97 13 242 179 15 254 203 19 320 143 10 310 171 15 313 170 28 292 202 18 313 138 19 388 157 18 320 156 21 335 191 20 364 142 29 290 144 35 275 133 39 221 109 44 253 181 48 308 159 60 271 179 42 200 204 28 7,749 4,362 -ER -77 93 118 90 77 49 59 35 32 33 29 56 106 68 49 107 124 156 132 157 117 89 79 131 94 95 86 65 106 89 80 173 101 176 102 144 3,273 69
BB -99 58 81 94 57 72 67 58 59 79 123 82 100 65 42 106 112 132 179 245 89 75 127 165 116 111 93 91 89 89 128 177 162 209 158 199 4,008
SB-A TB SLG% 28180 .253 36219 .304 41400 .375 57490 .354 44457 .337 33342 .270 39357 .274 19255 .270 40438 .326 39-46 468 .363 45-53 483 .365 55-75 436 .327 48-69 517 .322 86-107 432 .287 124-153 360 .295 74-102 291 .280 100-121 424 .306 35-49 331 .318 79-103 503 .371 66-79 789 .462 85-115 776 .426 40-60 557 .385 62-83 670 .333 66-97 468 .338 109-134 721 .391 95-119 666 .385 128-157 697 .422 92-115 637 .415 83-98 538 .346 91-108 543 .347 87-99 586 .402 51-71 447 .305 71-85 476 .350 68-82 542 .388 40-55 613 .401 49-62 681 .467 26-35 621 .431 2,263- 17,869 .359 SO -- 40 89 144 107 166 320 133 197 318 342 287 413 148 117 149 112 87 134 266 286 230 278 290 453 502 387 357 467 421 476 455 302 299 408 435 383 9,655
2B ---12 -9 14 21 21 ------25 38 35 53 53 67 41 47 37 50 40 41 43 33 52 49 40 63 47 58 34 42 --
3B ---15 -9 14 6 4 ------7 4 13 10 11 12 9 4 3 2 5 0 2 2 3 4 3 3 0 6 4 4 --
HR ---5 -7 6 3 1 1 4 ----3 7 8 17 8 19 13 14 22 23 32 26 27 26 44 23 24 38 20 47 31 28 --
OB% --.327 .316 -----.336 .347 .313 .299 .277 .284 .298 .312 -.333 .382 .377 .315 .333 .334 .346 .330 .345 .358 .345 .345 .350 .318 .343 .376 .358 .391 .389 -AB --842 1,195 -1,479 1,427 1,430 1,046 -1,310 1,318 ----1,167 1,587 --1,553 1,984 1,595 1,724 1,606 1,795 1,599 1,575 1,419 1,446 1,494 1,367 1,414 1,376 1,338 1,448 1,305 1,323 --
PO 453 539 797 1,049 993 1,030 1,110 775 1,105 1,034 1,023 -- 1,274 1,227 997 867 1,075 808 1,006 1,225 1,318 1,110 1,266 1,137 1,440 1,362 1,317 1,180 1,246 1,207 1,133 1,194 1,048 1,085 1,165 1,092 1,057 -- Avg. ---------------.221 .258 --.227 .234 .250 .225 .210 .211 .167 .183 .199 .169 .203 .192 .197 .264 .218 .220 .192 .215 --
A 163 252 382 523 424 499 410 366 536 453 322 -422 623 499 411 578 482 511 615 647 567 619 513 595 496 478 455 442 377 365 448 418 471 400 295 330 -WP -6 7 ------0 -0 0 2 0 ----49 44 23 10 23 33 16 21 13 10 25 21 19 24 17 26 21 30 --
E 81 99 108 94 82 101 84 78 68 55 65 -67 82 72 49 90 58 126 78 87 81 62 74 74 53 62 53 73 64 41 53 64 52 62 43 67 -HBP -0 9 --2 13 10 5 4 6 5 5 8 5 16 -7 14 15 21 18 10 8 12 7 8 33 10 23 25 20 17 18 33 36 49 --
FLD% .884 .889 .916 .944 .945 .938 .948 .936 .960 .964 .954 -.962 .958 .954 .963 .948 .957 .923 .959 .958 .954 .968 .957 .965 .972 .967 .968 .959 .961 .973 .969 .958 .968 .962 .970 .954 -BK -0 0 ------0 -0 0 0 0 ----0 0 2 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 3 3 2 1 0 --
nebraska team & individual game records Individual Batting
All-Time Nebraska No-Hitters Rhonda Revelle Sandy Wolterman Jeanne Wagner Sandy Wolterman Shelby Mertins Shelby Mertins Lori Sippel Lori Sippel Lori Sippel Lori Sippel Lori Sippel Lori Sippel Stephanie Skegas Stephanie Skegas Marie Bowie Stacie Stafford Jenny Voss Jenny Voss Leigh Ann Walker/Jenny Voss Jenny Voss Penny Cope Summer Tobias Peaches James Peaches James Summer Tobias Summer Tobias Peaches James Ashley DeBuhr Molly Hill Ashley DeBuhr Ashley DeBuhr Alex Hupp Ashley Hagemann
Hits (seven innings or less) 5.........Jessica Yoachim.......................2/19/05.................................vs. Texas-San Antonio 5.........Lizzy Rock..................................2/24/06..................................................... vs. Illinois 4.........45 times (last by Nikki Haget at New Mexico State, 2/17/12) Hits (any length game) 6.........Ann Schroeder..........................5/8/82......................... vs. NE Missouri St. (22-inn.) 6.........Cindy Aerni...............................5/8/82......................... vs. NE Missouri St. (22-inn.) Consecutive Games Hitting Streak 26.......Anne Steffan............................Feb. 18-March 23, 2005 19........Ali Viola (twice)........................April 10-29, 1995; March 19-April 10, 1998 Runs (seven innings or less) 4.........Margie Ogrodowicz..................1988.........................................................vs. Kansas 4.........Sherry Allcorn...........................2/19/94......................................vs. Texas-Arlington 4.........Ali Viola....................................4/6/96......................................................vs. Kansas 4.........Ali Viola....................................4/11/96..................................................... vs. UMKC 4.........Kim Ogee..................................3/30/00........................................vs. Wichita State 4.........Jessica Yoachim.......................3/4/05................................... vs. Western Michigan 4.........Jessica Yoachim.......................3/19/05.................................. at Cal State Fullerton 4.........Nikki Haget...............................2/11/11........................................vs. San Jose State 4.........Tatum Edwards.........................3/22/11........................................................ at UTEP 4.........Taylor Edwards.........................2/10/12................................................... vs. Arizona 4.........Ashley Guile..............................2/11/12.............................. vs. Cal State Northridge Doubles (any length game) 3.........Jamie Fuente............................3/15/01.................................................vs. Syracuse 3.........Kim Ogee..................................4/13/03............................................. vs. Texas Tech Triples (seven innings or less) 2.........Margie Ogrodowicz..................1988.....................................................vs. Creighton 2.........Kim Ogee..................................2/18/00.................................. vs. UC Santa Barbara Home Runs (seven innings or less) 3.........Christie McCoy.........................4/18/98................................................. vs. Missouri 2.........32 times (last by Tatum Edwards at Ohio State, 4/21/12)
4/10/81 4/16/82 5/8/82 5/8/82 3/8/84 4/12/84 3/21/85 5/23/85 4/9/86 4/11/87 3/18/88 4/24/88 4/15/89 3/16/90 4/8/90 4/27/96 3/2/97 3/18/99 5/13/99 3/17/00 3/18/00 3/18/03 4/10/03 2/20/04 3/7/04 3/13/04 5/14/04 4/13/05 4/12/06 4/26/06 4/1/07 3/8/08 4/6/12
vs. Wayne State (7-0) vs. Southwest Missouri State (1-0) vs. Nebraska-Omaha (3-2) vs. Northwestern (5-0) vs. Mesa College (1-0) vs. Grandview (5-0) vs. Cal State Northridge (3-0) vs. Louisiana Tech (6-0) (WCWS) vs. Drake (2-0) (PERFECT GAME) vs. Utah (9-0) (5 inn.) vs. Baylor (5-0) vs. Indiana State (1-0) (12 inn.) vs. Kansas (3-0) vs. Furman (1-0) vs. Pittsburg State (12-0) (5 inn.) vs. Texas Tech (10-0) (5 inn.) vs. Nicholls State (8-0) vs. San Jose State (4-0) vs. Kansas (1-0) vs. Southeast Missouri St. (7-2) vs. Drake (5-0) (5 inn.) vs. UMKC (9-0) (5 inn.) vs. Kansas (8-0) (5 inn.) vs. Houston (2-0) vs. Utah (12-0) (5 inn.) vs. Florida A&M (8-0) (5 inn.) vs. Oklahoma (7-0) (PERFECT GAME) vs. Iowa State (2-0) (PERFECT GAME) vs. South Dakota State (8-0) (5 inn.) vs. Kansas (1-0) vs. Texas Tech (6-0) vs. Northern Colorado (8-0) (5 inn.) vs. Illinois (11-0) (6 inn.)
team batting
Hits 22.........................................................2/24/96....................................vs. Creighton (7 inn.)
RBIs (seven innings or less) 7.........Jenny Smith..............................4/6/96......................................................vs. Kansas 7.........Tatum Edwards.........................2/17/12..................................at New Mexico State
Home Runs 6...........................................................2/24/96....................................vs. Creighton (7 inn.)
Walks (any length game) 4.........Sheena Lawrick........................2/19/05.................................vs. Texas-San Antonio 4.........Meghan Mullin.........................3/18/09......................................... vs. South Dakota 4.........Ashley Guile..............................2/19/10................................... vs. Central Michigan 4.........Gabby Banda............................2/12/12.......................................... vs. Georgia Tech
Runs 23.........................................................4/11/96.........................................vs. UMKC (5 inn.) Runs (by both teams) 27.........................................................2/24/96.......................... vs. Creighton (19-8, 7 inn.)
Stolen Bases (seven innings or less) 4.........Kelly Erisman............................1981...............................................vs. Kansas State 4.........Denise Day................................1982...................................................vs. Iowa State
RBIs 20.........................................................2/24/06................................ vs. Illinois (21-1, 5 inn.)
Individual fielding
Putouts (seven innings or less) 19 ......Mary K. Wolda.........................5/1/87....................................... vs. Oklahoma State 19........Amber Burgess.........................3/24/01...................................................at Missouri 19........Amanda Duran..........................2/7/09................................. vs. North Dakota State
Double Plays 3...........................................................5/22/87......................................................vs. UCLA 3...........................................................4/10/98..............................................vs. Texas Tech 3...........................................................3/14/10...........................................at Arizona State
Individual Pitching
Innings (by one pitcher) 19........Jeanne Wagner........................5/8/82....................... vs. Northeast Missouri State 19........Sandy Wolterman....................5/7/83.................................... vs. UC Santa Barbara
Largest Margin of Victory 23.........................................................4/11/96............................... vs. UMKC (23-0, 5 inn.)
Strikeouts (any length game) 23.......Lori Sippel.................................4/24/88............................vs. Indiana State (12 inn.)
Innings 22.........................................................5/8/82....................... vs. Northeast Missouri State
Strikeouts (seven innings or less) 19........Ashley Hagemann....................2/7/09............................................vs. North Dakota 70
nebraska team season records Team Overall
Victories 1. 52......................................2000 (52-21) 2. 51......................................2001 (51-15) 3. 50......................................2002 (50-14) 4. 48......................................1998 (48-12) 5. 45......................................2004 (45-17) Best Winning Percentage 1. .800...................................1998 (48-12) 2. .792...................................1986 (38-10) 3. .788...................................1987 (41-11) 4. .786...................................2006 (44-12) 5. .781...................................2002 (50-14)
Team Batting
Batting Average 1. .315............................1995 (538/1,706) 2. .303............................1996 (551/1,820) 3. .301............................2011 (439/1,459) 4. .294............................2012 (423/1,440) 5. .287............................2003 (440/1,535) Hits 1. 551................................................ 1996 2. 538................................................ 1995 3. 499................................................ 2000 4. 466................................................ 2001 5. 459................................................ 2002 Runs Scored 1. 358................................................ 1996 2. 333................................................ 1995 3. 312................................................ 2000 4. 295................................................ 2012 5. 294................................................ 2011 Doubles 1. 94.................................................. 1995 2. 81.................................................. 1996 3. 77.................................................. 2012 4. 74.................................................. 2001 5. 73.................................................. 2010 Triples 1. 29.................................................. 1979 2. 27.................................................. 1980 3. 25.................................................. 1978 4. 22.................................................. 1986 5. 20.................................................. 1994 Home Runs 1. 62.................................................. 1998 2. 58.................................................. 2011 3. 51.................................................. 2002 4. 46.................................................. 2000 5. 45.................................................. 1995 Extra-Base Hits 1. 150................................................ 1995 2. 132................................................ 1996 3. 129................................................ 1998 4. 125................................................ 2011 5. 124................................................ 2002
RBIs 1. 321................................................ 1996 2. 291................................................ 1995 3. 270................................................ 2011 270................................................ 2012 5. 269................................................ 2000
Earned Run Average 1. 0.56............................................... 1987 2. 0.65............................................... 1985 3. 0.67............................................... 1984 4. 0.68............................................... 1986 5. 0.92............................................... 1988
Saves 1. 17.................................................. 1983 2. 13.................................................. 1984 3. 8.................................................... 1986 8.................................................... 2010 5. 7.................................................... 2000
Slugging Percentage 1. .467............................................... 2011 2. .462............................................... 1995 3. .431............................................... 2012 4. .427............................................... 1998 5. .426............................................... 1996
Shutouts 1. 27.................................................. 2000 27.................................................. 2002 3. 26.................................................. 2004 4. 24.................................................. 2001 5. 23.................................................. 1985 23.................................................. 1987
Team Streaks
Complete Games 1. 51.................................................. 2004 2. 50.................................................. 1988 3. 47.................................................. 1989 4. 46.................................................. 1998 5. 44.................................................. 2007
Losing Streak 1. 10.............................. April 17-26, 1993 10..............................March 5-26, 1994 3. 6........................Feb. 19-March 3, 1989 6..............................March 23-28, 1989 6..................................March 6-7, 1992 6..............................March 21-31, 2008
Total Bases 1. 789................................................ 1995 2. 776................................................ 1996 3. 721................................................ 2000 4. 697................................................ 2002 5. 681................................................ 2011 On-Base Percentage 1. .391............................................... 2011 2. .389............................................... 2012 3. .382............................................... 1995 4. .377............................................... 1996 5. .376............................................... 2009
Winning Streak 1. 23....................Feb. 22-March 27, 2002 2. 18..............................March 9-30, 2001 3. 17......................April 11-May 20, 1987 17......................April 15-May 24, 1984 17................................ April 1-29, 2001
Great Moment in NU History
Lori Sippel's No-Hitter at the 1985 Women’s College World Series May 23, 1985, Seymour Smith Field, Omaha, Neb.
Walks 1. 204................................................ 2012 2. 203................................................ 1996 3. 202................................................ 2000 4. 191................................................ 2004 5. 181................................................ 2009 Hit-by-Pitches 1. 60.................................................. 2010 2. 48.................................................. 2009 3. 44.................................................. 2008 4. 42.................................................. 2011 5. 39.................................................. 2007 Stolen Bases 1. 128................................................ 2002 2. 124................................................ 1990 3. 109................................................ 2000 4. 100................................................ 1992 5. 95.................................................. 2001 Sacrifices 1. 96.................................................. 1982 2. 91.................................................. 1981 3. 71.................................................. 1989 4. 70.................................................. 1987 70.................................................. 2000 70.................................................. 2007
Louisiana Tech S. Torres, 2b L. Jarvis, c F. Holman, ss S. Johnson, dh T. Cyr, p K. Huitt, p S. Moir, 1b L. Anderson, lf L. Moir, 3b J. Maltempi, pr B. Matthews, cf K. Patchett, ph M. Blackwell, rf D. Mathews, cf Totals
AB 3 2 3 2 1 2 3 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 21
R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
H RBI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Line Score Louisiana Tech Nebraska
1234567 0000000 402000X
Nebraska A. Love, 1b S. Mertins, 1b A. Schroeder, 3b S. Sunny, cf D. Eckert, ss G. Cannon, dh L. Richins, 2b D. Ellison, pr W. Turner, lf H. Schlabach, lf L. Busby, c L. Miles, ph P. Richardson, rf L. Sippel, p Totals
AB 2 1 2 3 2 3 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 21
R 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
H RBI 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 6
R H E 0 0 0 6 3 0
LOB-La. Tech 3, NU. 4. 3B-Cannon. HR-Sunny (2). SH-Schroeder
Team Pitching
Louisiana Tech T. Cyr (L, 6-4) K. Huitt
IP 2+ 4
H 3 0
R 5 1
ER 5 1
BB 1 4
SO 1 5
Nebraska L. Sippel (W, 14-4)
IP 7
H 0
R 0
ER 0
BB 3
SO 11
HBP-by Cyr (Love) T-1:41. A-2,872
Strikeouts 1. 502................................................ 2001 2. 476................................................ 2006 3. 467................................................ 2004 4. 455................................................ 2007 5. 453................................................ 2000
Notes: Sippel’s no-hitter against Louisiana Tech at the 1985 Women’s College World Series in Omaha was the fourth no-hitter in the history of the event. The no-hitter was one of Sippel’s Nebraska record six career no-hitters.
71
nebraska individual season records Batting
Batting Average (min. 100 at bats) 1. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1994............................. .439 (68-155) 2. Ali Viola, 1995........................................... .437 (87-199) 3. Ali Viola, 1998........................................... .424 (72-170) 4. Ali Viola, 1996........................................... .421 (85-202) 5. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995............................. .405 (85-210) 6. Anne Steffan, 2005................................... .388 (80-206) 7. Jennifer Lizama, 1999............................... .387 (63-163) 8. Ashley Guile, 2010.................................... .382 (60-157) 9. Lizzy Rock, 2005........................................ .378 (62-164) 10. Jennifer Lizama, 2000............................. .378 (68-180) 11. Gloria Von Rentzell, 1995........................ .373 (66-177) 12. Jennifer Lizama, 1997............................. .372 (64-172) 13. Lizzy Rock, 2006...................................... .370 (71-192) 14. Amanda Duran, 2009.............................. .364 (52-143) 15. Jane Kremer, 1988.................................. .363 (65-179) 16. Denise Day, 1984.................................... .363 (57-157) 17. Anne Steffan, 2003................................. .362 (46-127) 18. Denise Day, 1985.................................... .359 (52-145) 19. Jessica Yoachim, 2006........................... .356 (62-174) 20. Taylor Edwards, 2011.............................. .356 (57-160) At Bats 1. Kim Ogee, 2000......................................................... 221 2. Karla Knicely, 1996.................................................... 212 Gloria Von Rentzell, 1996......................................... 212 4. Amber Burgess, 2000................................................ 211 5. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995............................................. 210 6. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1996............................................. 209 7. Anne Steffan, 2004................................................... 208 8. Kim Ogee, 2001......................................................... 207 9. Leigh Suhr, 2001........................................................ 206 Anne Steffan, 2005................................................... 206
Hits 1. Ali Viola, 1995............................................................. 87 2. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995............................................... 85 Ali Viola, 1996............................................................ 85 4. Anne Steffan, 2005..................................................... 80 5. Anne Steffan, 2004..................................................... 74 Kim Ogee, 2000.......................................................... 74 7. Ali Viola, 1998............................................................. 72 8. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1996............................................... 71 Karla Knicely, 1996..................................................... 71 Jenny Smith, 1996...................................................... 71 Lizzy Rock, 2006.......................................................... 71 Runs Scored 1. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1996............................................... 61 2. Ali Viola, 1996............................................................. 59 3. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995............................................... 55 Jennifer Lizama, 1998................................................ 55 Kim Ogee, 2002.......................................................... 55 6. Karla Knicely, 1996...................................................... 52 7. Jennifer Lizama, 1999................................................. 51 Nikki Haget, 2011....................................................... 51 9. Margie Ogrodowicz, 1988........................................... 50 Heidi Foland, 2010...................................................... 50
Doubles 1. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995............................................... 22 2. Ali Viola, 1995............................................................. 21 3. Kim Ogee, 2003........................................................... 16 4. Jane Kremer, 1988...................................................... 15 Ashley Guile, 2010...................................................... 15 6. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1994............................................... 14 Ali Viola, 1996............................................................. 14 Crystal Carwile, 2007.................................................. 14 Brooke Thomason, 2010............................................. 14 Gabby Banda, 2012..................................................... 14 Brooke Thomason, 2012............................................. 14 Triples 1. Kathy Foley, 1980........................................................ 10 2. Margie Ogrodowicz, 1988............................................. 9 3. Kathy Foley, 1979.......................................................... 6 Julie Uryasz, 1979........................................................ 6 Laura Lowe, 1980......................................................... 6 Margie Ogrodowicz, 1986............................................ 6 7. Shelley Scott, 1978....................................................... 5 Julie Uryasz, 1978........................................................ 5 9. Betsy Anderson, 1977................................................... 4 Denise Day, 1985.......................................................... 4 Denise McMillan, 1993................................................ 4 Sherry Allcorn, 1994..................................................... 4 Denise McMillan, 1994................................................ 4 Lisa Wangler, 2002....................................................... 4 Home Runs 1. Ali Viola, 1998............................................................. 22 2. Taylor Edwards, 2011.................................................. 18 3. Christie McCoy, 1998.................................................. 17 4. Jennifer Lizama, 1999................................................. 16 5. Ali Viola, 1996............................................................ 15 Jamie Fuente, 2000.................................................... 15 7. Tatum Edwards, 2011.................................................. 14 8. Ali Viola, 1995............................................................. 13 Jennifer Lizama, 2000................................................ 13 Heidi Foland, 2010...................................................... 13 RBIs 1. Ali Viola, 1995............................................................. 72 2. Ali Viola, 1996............................................................. 71 3. Taylor Edwards, 2011.................................................. 67 4. Ali Viola, 1998............................................................. 57 5. Jenny Smith, 1996...................................................... 54 6. Jennifer Lizama, 2000................................................. 51 7. Angela Blackwood, 1996............................................ 49 8. Nicole Trimboli, 2004.................................................. 48 Nicole Trimboli, 2002.................................................. 48 Sheena Lawrick, 2005................................................. 48 Total Bases 1. Ali Viola, 1996........................................................... 150 2. Ali Viola, 1995........................................................... 149 3. Ali Viola, 1998........................................................... 147 4. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995............................................. 129 5. Jennifer Lizama, 1999............................................... 122 Jennifer Lizama, 2000............................................... 122 7. Taylor Edwards, 2011................................................ 118 8. Jenny Smith, 1996.................................................... 116 9. Jennifer Lizama, 1997............................................... 115 Christie McCoy, 1998................................................ 115
72
Slugging Percentage (min. 100 at bats) 1. Ali Viola, 1998......................................... .865 (147/170) 2. Ali Viola, 1995......................................... .749 (149/199) 3. Jennifer Lizama, 1999............................. .748 (122/163) 4. Ali Viola, 1996......................................... .743 (150/202) 5. Taylor Edwards, 2011.............................. .738 (118/160) 6. Denise Day, 1985.................................... .690 (100/145) 7. Jennifer Lizama, 2000............................. .678 (122/180) 8. Denise Day, 1984.................................... .669 (105/157) 9. Jennifer Lizama, 1997............................. .669 (115/172) 10. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1994......................... .665 (103/155) Stolen Bases 1. Anne Steffan, 2005..................................................... 32 Jessica Yoachim, 2006............................................... 32 3. Kim Ogee, 2002........................................................... 31 4. Anne Steffan, 2004..................................................... 29 Joy Rishel, 1990......................................................... 29 6. Jennifer Lizama, 2000................................................. 27 Kim Ogee, 2001.......................................................... 27 Jessica Yoachim, 2005............................................... 27 9. Jennifer Lizama, 1999................................................. 25 Lizzy Rock, 2006.......................................................... 25 Walks 1. Ali Viola, 1998............................................................. 40 Jennifer Lizama, 1999................................................ 40 Taylor Edwards, 2012.................................................. 40 4. Ali Viola, 1996............................................................. 39 5. Amy Offenbacker, 1995............................................... 38 6. Kim Ogee, 2002........................................................... 37 Taylor Edwards, 2011.................................................. 37 8. Ashley Guile, 2010...................................................... 35 9. Kim Ogee, 2003........................................................... 34 10.Sheena Lawrick, 2005................................................ 33 Hit by Pitch 1. Julie Brechtel, 2010.................................................... 11 Ashley Guile, 2010...................................................... 11 3. Trisha Tannahill, 2006................................................. 10 4. Julie Brechtel, 2008...................................................... 9 Heidi Foland, 2010........................................................ 9 Gabby Banda, 2011....................................................... 9 Julie Brechtel, 2011...................................................... 9 8. Karla Knicely, 1996........................................................ 8 Ellen Middleton, 1999................................................... 8 Devin Porter, 2006......................................................... 8 Devin Porter, 2007......................................................... 8 Darcy Rutherford, 2008................................................. 8 Crystal Carwile, 2009.................................................... 8 Sacrifices 1. Lizzy Rock, 2005.......................................................... 27 2. Deanne Carr, 1982....................................................... 22 3. Deanna Mays, 1989.................................................... 21 4. Denice Feldhaus, 1984................................................ 20 Gloria Von Rentzell, 1996........................................... 20 6. Jessica Yoachim, 2005................................................ 19 7. Rockie Candelario, 1981............................................. 18 Meghan Mullin, 2007.................................................. 18 9. Kris Hermanson, 1979................................................. 17 10. Ruth Chatwin, 1988.................................................. 16 Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1996............................................. 16
Games Played 1. Amber Burgess, 2000.................................................. 73 Jamie Fuente, 2000.................................................... 73 Jenifer Williams, 2000............................................... 73 4. Kim Ogee, 2000........................................................... 72 5. Jill Baker, 2000............................................................ 69 6. Ginger Taylor, 2000..................................................... 68 7. Amanda Buchholz, 2001.............................................. 66 Amber Burgess, 2001................................................. 66 Jamie Fuente, 2001.................................................... 66 Kim Ogee, 2001.......................................................... 66 Cindy Roethemeyer, 2001........................................... 66 Leigh Suhr, 2001......................................................... 66
Pitching
Victories 1. Jenny Voss, 1998 (40-9).............................................. 40 2. Peaches James, 2004 (37-9)....................................... 37 3. Ashley Hagemann, 2011 (31-13)................................. 31 4. Leigh Ann Walker, 2002 (28-5).................................... 28 5. Ashley DeBuhr, 2006 (26-10)....................................... 26 6. Molly Hill, 2009 (25-15).............................................. 25 7. Mori Emmons, 1984 (24-5).......................................... 24 Jenny Voss, 1997 (24-19)........................................... 24 Ashley DeBuhr, 2005 (24-21)...................................... 24 10. Jenny Voss, 1999 (23-11).......................................... 23 Jenny Voss, 2000 (23-10).......................................... 23 Peaches James, 2003 (23-13).................................... 23 Ashley Hagemann, 2012 (23-17)................................ 23
Walk Percentage (min. 100 innings) 1. Mori Emmons, 1985................................0.467 (7/105.0) 2. Mori Emmons, 1984..............................0.689 (21/213.1) 3. Stephanie Skegas, 1991.......................0.746 (18/169.0) 4. Lori Sippel, 1986...................................0.789 (15/133.0) 5. Alison Bodley, 1979...............................1.067 (16/105.0) 6. Summer Tobias, 2003............................1.140 (22/134.2) 7. Rhonda Revelle, 1981...........................1.130 (22/136.1) 8. Sandy Wolterman, 1981.......................1.184 (35/207.0) 9. Jenny Voss, 1998..................................1.234 (60/340.1) 10. Ashley DeBuhr, 2006...........................1.283 (42/229.1)
Assists 1. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1996............................................. 170 2. Ali Viola, 1995........................................................... 160 Cindy Roethemeyer, 1998......................................... 160 4. Shae Sloan, 1992...................................................... 154 5. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995............................................. 151 6. Ali Viola, 1996........................................................... 150 7. Denise Day, 1984...................................................... 147 8. Ann Halsne, 1992...................................................... 142 9. Ann Schroeder, 1984................................................. 141 Ali Viola, 1998.......................................................... 141
Winning Percentage (min. 10 decisions) 1. Molly Hill, 2006............................................. .900 (18-2) 2. Lori Sippel, 1987........................................... .870 (20-3) 3. Marlys Handley, 1986................................... .867 (13-2) 4. Leigh Ann Walker, 2002................................ .848 (28-5) 5. Mori Emmons, 1984...................................... .828 (24-5) 6. Jenny Voss, 1998.......................................... .816 (40-9) 7. Peaches James, 2004................................... .804 (37-9) 8. Mori Emmons, 1985...................................... .800 (12-3) 9. Summer Tobias, 2003................................... .789 (15-4) 10. Donna Deardorff, 1985............................... .786 (11-3) Innings Pitched 1. Jenny Voss, 1998................................................... 340.1 2. Peaches James, 2004............................................ 298.1 3. Jenny Voss, 1997................................................... 295.1 4. Ashley DeBuhr, 2005.............................................. 288.2 5. Ashley Hagemann, 2011........................................ 276.1 6. Ashley Hagemann, 2012........................................ 261.1 7. Molly Hill, 2009...................................................... 257.1 8. Lori Sippel, 1988.................................................... 245.2 9. Peaches James, 2003............................................ 243.2 10.Ashley DeBuhr, 2006............................................. 229.1
Shutouts 1. Peaches James, 2004................................................. 18 2. Lori Sippel, 1988......................................................... 14 Jenny Voss, 1998........................................................ 14 4. Lori Sippel, 1987......................................................... 12 Leigh Ann Walker, 2002............................................. 12 Ashley DeBuhr, 2006.................................................. 12 7. Donna Deardorff, 1987................................................ 10 Jenny Voss, 2000........................................................ 10 9. Marlys Handley, 1986................................................... 9 Peaches James, 2002................................................... 9 Peaches James, 2003................................................... 9 Saves 1. Rhonda Revelle, 1983................................................... 7 2. Mori Emmons, 1984...................................................... 6 Sandy Wolterman, 1984............................................... 6 Lori Sippel, 1987........................................................... 6 5. Mori Emmons, 1983...................................................... 5 Ashley Hagemann, 2010............................................... 5 7. Sandy Wolterman, 1983............................................... 4 Lori Sippel, 1986........................................................... 4 Stacie Stafford, 1995.................................................... 4 Jenny Voss, 2000.......................................................... 4 Peaches James, 2002................................................... 4 Ashley DeBuhr, 2007..................................................... 4
Fielding Percentage (min. 150 chances) 1. Jenny Smith, 1996........................................ 1.000 (272) 2. Jamie Fuente, 2000........................................ .998 (430) 3. Mary K. Wolda, 1986..................................... .996 (236) 4. Jamie Waldecker, 2005................................. .995 (435) 5. Kris Vucurevic, 1991....................................... .995 (202) 6. Denice Feldhaus, 1984................................... .994 (359) 7. Sheena Lawrick, 2005.................................... .994 (358) 8. Crystal Carwile, 2006..................................... .994 (353) 9. Lisa Busby, 1985............................................. .994 (348) 10. Julie Brechtel, 2010..................................... .994 (160)
Earned Run Average (min. 100 innings) 1. Lori Sippel, 1986.......................................0.37 (7/133.0) 2. Lori Sippel, 1987.......................................0.38 (9/168.0) 3. Jeanne Wagner, 1982.............................0.41 (11/187.0) 4. Lori Sippel, 1985.......................................0.42 (9/148.7) 5. Donna Deardorff, 1987..............................0.43 (9/147.0) 6. Mori Emmons, 1984................................0.56 (17/213.3) 7. Peaches James, 2004.............................0.70 (30/298.1) 8. Mori Emmons, 1985................................0.73 (11/105.0) 9. Lori Sippel, 1988.....................................0.83 (29/215.7) 10. Stephanie Skegas, 1991.......................0.87 (21/169.0)
Complete Games 1. Jenny Voss, 1998........................................................ 46 2. Peaches James, 2004................................................. 39 3. Jenny Voss, 1997........................................................ 36 4. Ashley Hagemann, 2012............................................. 34 5. Ashley DeBuhr, 2005................................................... 32 Ashley Hagemann, 2011............................................. 32 7. Lori Sippel, 1988......................................................... 29 8. Jenny Voss, 1999........................................................ 27 Peaches James, 2003................................................. 27 Molly Hill, 2009........................................................... 27
Fielding
Putouts 1. Jamie Fuente, 1998................................................... 519 2. Deanna Mays, 1989.................................................. 470 3. Gloria Von Rentzell, 1995.......................................... 465 4. Amber Burgess, 2001................................................ 455 5. Amber Burgess, 2000................................................ 435 6. Jamie Fuente, 1999................................................... 413 7. Jamie Fuente, 2000................................................... 409 Taylor Edwards, 2011................................................ 409 9. Jamie Waldecker, 2005............................................ 405 10. Jamie Waldecker, 2006.......................................... 398
Strikeouts 1. Peaches James, 2004............................................... 394 2. Ashley Hagemann, 2011........................................... 344 3. Ashley DeBuhr, 2005................................................. 335 4. Ashley Hagemann, 2012........................................... 320 5. Ashley DeBuhr, 2006................................................. 304 6. Lori Sippel, 1988....................................................... 285 7. Leigh Ann Walker, 2001............................................ 278 8. Ashley DeBuhr, 2007................................................. 268 9. Peaches James, 2003............................................... 250 10.Jenny Voss, 1998..................................................... 235
73
nebraska individual class records Freshman Records
Batting Average (min. 100 at bats) 1. Ali Viola, 1995............................................ .437 (87-199) 2. Jennifer Lizama, 1997................................ .372 (64-172) 3. Taylor Edwards, 2011................................. .356 (57-160) Hits 1. Ali Viola, 1995..............................................................87 2. Kim Ogee, 2000............................................................74 3. Jennifer Lizama, 1997..................................................64 Runs 1. Jennifer Lizama, 1997..................................................47 2. Kim Ogee, 2000............................................................46 3. Ali Viola, 1995..............................................................43 Doubles 1. Ali Viola, 1995..............................................................21 2. Brooke Thomason, 2010..............................................14 3. Amber Burgess, 2000...................................................12 Triples 1. Shelly Scott, 1978..........................................................5 2. Sherry Allcorn, 1994......................................................4 3. Jennifer Lizama, 1997....................................................3 Kim Ogee, 2000..............................................................3 Home Runs 1. Taylor Edwards, 2011...................................................18 2. Tatum Edwards, 2011...................................................14 3. Ali Viola, 1995..............................................................13 RBIs 1. Ali Viola, 1995..............................................................72 2. Taylor Edwards, 2011...................................................67 3. Nicole Trimboli, 2001...................................................45 Slugging Percentage 1. Ali Viola, 1995......................................... .749 (149/199) 2. Taylor Edwards, 2011.............................. .738 (118/160) 3. Jennifer Lizama, 1997............................. .669 (115/172) Stolen Bases 1. Kim Ogee, 2000............................................................21 2. Amy Killman, 1989.......................................................20 3. Jennifer Lizama, 1997..................................................17 Wins 1. Jenny Voss, 1997.............................................24 (24-19) 2. Angela Blackwood, 1995.................................22 (22-11) 3. Molly Hill, 2006..................................................18 (18-2) Winning Percentage (min. 15 decisions) 1. Molly Hill, 2006.............................................. .900 (18-2) 2. Marlys Handley, 1986.................................... .867 (13-2) 3. Summer Tobias, 2003..................................... .789 (15-4) Innings Pitched 1. Jenny Voss, 1997....................................................295.1 2. Lisa Shandy, 1992...................................................215.1 3. Angela Blackwood, 1995........................................202.1
Earned Run Average 1. Lori Sippel, 1985....................................... 0.42 (9/148.7) 2. Peaches James, 2001............................. 1.37 (41/148.1) 3. Summer Tobias, 2003.............................. 1.51 (29/134.2)
Slugging Percentage 1. Ali Viola, 1996......................................... .743 (150/202) 2. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1994........................... .665 (103/155) 3. Jenny Smith, 1996.................................. .577 (116/201)
Strikeouts 1. Lori Sippel, 1985........................................................210 2. Jenny Voss, 1997.......................................................196 3. Molly Hill, 2006..........................................................172
Stolen Bases 1. Joy Rishel, 1990...........................................................29 2. Kim Ogee, 2001............................................................27 3. Jennifer Lizama, 1998..................................................22
Shutouts 1. Marlys Handley, 1986....................................................9 2. Marie Bowie, 1989........................................................8 Peaches James, 2001....................................................8
Wins 1. Jenny Voss, 1998...............................................40 (40-9) 2. Ashley DeBuhr, 2005........................................24 (24-21) 3. Peaches James, 2002........................................22 (22-9)
Complete Games 1. Jenny Voss, 1997.........................................................36 2. Sandy Wolterman, 1981..............................................26 3. Lisa Shandy, 1992........................................................25
Winning Percentage (min. 15 decisions) 1. Jenny Voss, 1998........................................... .816 (40-9) 2. Lori Sippel, 1986............................................ .778 (14-4) Leigh Ann Walker, 2000................................. .778 (21-6)
Saves 1. Lori Sippel, 1985............................................................3 Lisa Shandy, 1992..........................................................3 Peaches James, 2001....................................................3
Innings Pitched 1. Jenny Voss, 1998....................................................340.1 2. Ashley DeBuhr, 2005...............................................288.2 3. Peaches James, 2002.............................................227.0
sophomore Records
Batting Average (min. 100 at bats) 1. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1994.............................. .439 (68-155) 2. Ali Viola, 1996............................................ .421 (85-202) 3. Ashley Guile, 2010..................................... .382 (60-157) Hits 1. Ali Viola, 1996..............................................................85 2. Jenny Smith, 1996.......................................................71 3. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1994................................................68 Runs 1. Ali Viola, 1996..............................................................59 2. Jennifer Lizama, 1998..................................................55 3. Margie Ogrodowicz, 1986............................................44 Doubles 1. Ashley Guile, 2010.......................................................15 2. Tobin-Echo Hawk, 1994................................................14 Ali Viola, 1996..............................................................14 Crystal Carwile, 2007...................................................14 Triples 1. Margie Ogrodowicz, 1986..............................................6 2. Julie Uryasz, 1978..........................................................5 3. Janelle Frese, 1987........................................................3 Ali Viola, 1996................................................................3 Home Runs 1. Ali Viola, 1996..............................................................15 2. Peaches James, 2002....................................................9 3. Amber Burgess, 2001.....................................................8 Brooke Thomason, 2011................................................8 RBIs 1. Ali Viola, 1996..............................................................71 2. Jenny Smith, 1996.......................................................54 3. Angela Blackwood, 1996.............................................49 74
Earned Run Average 1. Lori Sippel, 1986....................................... 0.37 (7/133.0) 2. Molly Hill, 2007....................................... 1.05 (26/172.2) 3. Peaches James, 2002............................. 1.33 (43/227.0) Strikeouts 1. Ashley DeBuhr, 2005..................................................335 2. Jenny Voss, 1998.......................................................234 3. Leigh Ann Walker, 2000.............................................233 Shutouts 1. Jenny Voss, 1998.........................................................14 2. Peaches James, 2002....................................................9 3. Lori Sippel, 1986............................................................8 Stephanie Skegas, 1989................................................8 Complete Games 1. Jenny Voss, 1998.........................................................46 2. Ashley DeBuhr, 2005....................................................32 3. Stephanie Skegas, 1989..............................................24 Saves 1. Mori Emmons, 1983.......................................................5 Ashley Hagemann, 2010................................................5 3. Lori Sippel, 1986............................................................4 Peaches James, 2002....................................................4
junior Records
Batting Average (min. 100 at bats) 1. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995.............................. .405 (85-210) 2. Jennifer Lizama, 1999................................ .387 (63-163) 3. Lizzy Rock, 2005......................................... .378 (62-164) Hits 1. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995................................................85 2. Anne Steffan, 2004......................................................74 3. Kim Ogee, 2002............................................................69 Runs 1. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995................................................55 Kim Ogee, 2002............................................................55 3. Jennifer Lizama, 1999..................................................51 Nikki Haget, 2011........................................................51 Doubles 1. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995................................................22 2. Jane Kremer, 1988.......................................................15 3. Gabby Banda, 2012......................................................14 Brooke Thomason, 2012..............................................14 Triples 1. Kathy Foley, 1979...........................................................6 Julie Uryasz, 1979..........................................................6 Laura Lowe, 1980...........................................................6 Home Runs 1. Jennifer Lizama, 1999..................................................16 2. Jamie Fuente, 2000.....................................................15 3. Heidi Foland, 2010.......................................................13 RBIs 1. Brooke Thomason, 2012..............................................47 2. Jamie Fuente, 2000.....................................................46 3. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1995................................................44 Slugging Percentage 1. Jennifer Lizama, 1999............................. .748 (122/163) 2. Denise Day, 1984.................................... .669 (105/157) 3. Christie McCoy, 1997................................ .636 (82/129) Stolen Bases 1. Kim Ogee, 2002............................................................31 2. Anne Steffan, 2004......................................................29 3. Jessica Yoachim, 2005................................................27 Wins 1. Ashley Hagemann, 2011..................................31 (31-13) 2. Ashley DeBuhr, 2006........................................26 (26-10) 3. Mori Emmons, 1984...........................................24 (24-5) Winning Percentage (min. 15 decisions) 1. Lori Sippel, 1987............................................ .870 (20-3) 2. Mori Emmons, 1984....................................... .828 (24-5) 3. Donna Deardorff, 1987.................................. .762 (16-5) Innings Pitched 1. Ashley Hagemann, 2011.........................................276.1 2. Peaches James, 2003.............................................243.2 3. Ashley DeBuhr, 2006...............................................229.1 Earned Run Average 1. Lori Sippel, 1987....................................... 0.38 (9/168.0) 2. Donna Deardorff, 1987............................. 0.43 (9/147.0) 3. Mori Emmons, 1984................................ 0.56 (17/213.3)
Strikeouts 1. Ashley Hagemann, 2011............................................344 2. Ashley DeBuhr, 2006..................................................304 3. Leigh Ann Walker, 2001.............................................278
Stolen Bases 1. Anne Steffan, 2005......................................... 32 (32/35) Jessica Yoachim, 2006.................................... 32 (32/32) 3. Jennifer Lizama, 1999..................................... 27 (27/30)
Shutouts 1. Lori Sippel, 1987..........................................................12 Ashley DeBuhr, 2006....................................................12 3. Peaches James, 2003....................................................9
Wins 1. Peaches James, 2004........................................37 (37-9) 2. Leigh Ann Walker, 2002.....................................28 (28-5) 3. Molly Hill, 2009................................................25 (25-15)
Complete Games 1. Ashley Hagemann, 2011..............................................32 2. Jenny Voss, 1999.........................................................27 Peaches James, 2003..................................................27
Winning Percentage (min. 15 decisions) 1. Leigh Ann Walker, 2002................................. .848 (28-5) 2. Peaches James, 2004.................................... .804 (37-9) 3. Mori Emmons, 1985....................................... .800 (12-3)
Saves 1. Mori Emmons, 1984.......................................................6 Lori Sippel, 1987............................................................6 3. Sandy Wolterman, 1983................................................4
Innings Pitched 1. Peaches James, 2004.............................................298.1 2. Ashley Hagemann, 2012.........................................261.1 3. Molly Hill, 2009.......................................................257.1
senior Records
Batting Average (min. 100 at bats) 1. Ali Viola, 1998............................................ .424 (72-170) 2. Anne Steffan, 2005.................................... .388 (80-206) 3. Jennifer Lizama, 2000................................ .378 (68-180)
Earned Run Average 1. Peaches James, 2004............................. 0.70 (30/298.1) 2. Mori Emmons, 1985................................ 0.73 (11/105.0) 3. Lori Sippel, 1988..................................... 0.83 (29/215.7) Strikeouts 1. Peaches James, 2004................................................394 2. Ashley Hagemann, 2012............................................320 3. Lori Sippel, 1988........................................................285
Hits 1. Anne Steffan, 2005......................................................80 2. Ali Viola, 1998..............................................................72 3. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1996................................................71 Karla Knicely, 1996.......................................................71 Lizzy Rock, 2006...........................................................71
Shutouts 1. Peaches James, 2004..................................................18 2. Lori Sippel, 1988..........................................................14 3. Leigh Ann Walker, 2002...............................................12
Runs 1. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1996................................................61 2. Karla Knicely, 1996......................................................52 3. Margie Ogrodowicz, 1988............................................50
Complete Games 1. Peaches James, 2004..................................................39 2. Ashley Hagemann, 2012..............................................34 3. Lori Sippel, 1988..........................................................29
Doubles 1. Kim Ogee, 2003............................................................16 2. Sheena Lawrick, 2005..................................................13 Trisha Tannahill, 2006..................................................13
Saves 1. Rhonda Revelle, 1983....................................................7 2. Sandy Wolterman, 1984................................................6 3. Jenny Voss, 2000...........................................................4 Ashley DeBuhr, 2007......................................................4
Triples 1. Kathy Foley, 1980.........................................................10 2. Margie Ogrodowicz, 1988..............................................9 3. Denise Day, 1985...........................................................4 Home Runs 1. Ali Viola, 1998..............................................................22 2. Christie McCoy, 1998...................................................17 3. Jennifer Lizama, 2000..................................................13 RBIs 1. Ali Viola, 1998..............................................................57 2. Jennifer Lizama, 2000..................................................51 3. Nicole Trimboli, 2004...................................................48 Sheena Lawrick, 2005..................................................48 Slugging Percentage 1. Ali Viola, 1998......................................... .865 (147/170) 2. Denise Day, 1985.................................... .690 (100/145) 3. Jennifer Lizama, 2000............................. .678 (122/180)
75
nebraska individual career records Batting
Batting Average (min. 250 at bats) 1. Ali Viola, 1995-98.................................. .418 (263/629) 2. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1993-96................... .379 (266/702) 3. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000.................. .378 (254/710) 4. Lizzy Rock, 2005-06............................... .374 (133/356) 5. Anne Steffan, 2002-05.......................... .347 (217/625) 6. Lisa Wangler, 2000-03........................... .346 (121/350) 7. Denise Day, 1982-85............................. .336 (186/553) 8. Margie Ogrodowicz, 1986-88............... .334 (170/509) 9. Christie McCoy, 1997-98........................ .332 (102/307) 10. Nikki Haget, 2009-12............................ .332 (181/546) 11. Kim Ogee, 2000-03.............................. .331 (263/795) 12. Meghan Mullin, 2006-09..................... .329 (176/535) 13. Brooke Thomason, 2010-present........ .322 (150/466) 14. Jenny Smith, 1995-98......................... .320 (201/629) 15. Jessica Yoachim, 2003-06................... .316 (184/583) 16. Taylor Edwards, 2011-present............... .315 (96/305) 17. Shelley Scott, 1978-81......................... .312 (178/570) 18. Ashley Guile, 2008-12......................... .309 (188/608) 19. Sherry Allcorn, 1994-95...................... .307 (109/355) 20. Darcy Rutherford, 2006-09.................. .307 (123/401)
At Bats 1. Kim Ogee, 2000-03...................................................795 2. Nicole Trimboli, 2001-04...........................................772 3. Amber Burgess, 2000-03..........................................748 4. Jamie Fuente, 1998-2001.........................................722 5. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000...................................... 710 6. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1993-96.......................................702 7. Leigh Suhr, 1999-2002..............................................680 8. Crystal Carwile, 2006-09..........................................671 9. Kelly Pinkepank, 1996-99..........................................652 10. Amanda Buchholz, 2000-03....................................637 Hits 1. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1993-96.......................................266 2. Kim Ogee, 2000-03...................................................263 Ali Viola, 1995-98......................................................263 4. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000......................................254 5. Nicole Trimboli, 2001-04...........................................232 6. Anne Steffan, 2002-05............................................. 217 7. Jenny Smith, 1995-98...............................................201 8. Amber Burgess, 2000-03..........................................196 Crystal Carwile, 2006-09...........................................196 10. Jamie Fuente, 1998-2001.......................................194 Runs Scored 1. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000......................................199 2. Kim Ogee, 2000-03...................................................182 3. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1993-96.......................................168 4. Ali Viola, 1995-98......................................................157 5. Jessica Yoachim, 2003-06.......................................145 6. Nikki Haget, 2009-12................................................143 7. Anne Steffan, 2002-05.............................................133 8. Amanda Buchholz, 2000-03......................................127 9. Nicole Trimboli, 2001-04...........................................126 10. Kathy Foley, 1977-80...............................................123
Doubles 1. Kim Ogee, 2000-03.....................................................48 Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1993-96.........................................48 Ali Viola, 1995-98........................................................48 4. Jane Kremer, 1986-89................................................. 41 5. Crystal Carwile, 2006-09............................................32 6. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000........................................36 Nicole Trimboli, 2001-04.............................................36 Trisha Tannahill, 2003-06............................................36 9. Amber Burgess, 2000-03............................................35 Ashley Guile, 2008-12.................................................35 Triples 1. Kathy Foley, 1977-80...................................................22 2. Julie Uryasz, 1977-80.................................................. 17 Margie Ogrodowicz, 1986-88..................................... 17 4. Denise Day, 1982-85................................................... 15 5. Kris Hermanson, 1977-79............................................ 10 Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000........................................ 10 7. Shelley Scott, 1978-81..................................................9 8. Denise McMillan, 1991-94............................................8 9. Lisa Wangler, 2002-03..................................................7 Misti Guenther, 1989-92...............................................7 Amy Offenbacker, 1992-95...........................................7 Sherry Allcorn, 1994-95................................................7 Home Runs 1. Ali Viola, 1995-98........................................................53 2. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000........................................47 3. Crystal Carwile, 2006-09............................................32 4. Jenny Smith, 1995-98.................................................31 5. Denise Day, 1982-85...................................................28 6. Jamie Fuente, 1998-2001...........................................27 Nicole Trimboli, 2001-04.............................................27 8. Amber Burgess, 2000-03............................................26 Christie McCoy, 1997-98.............................................26 Brooke Thomason, 2010-present................................26 RBIs 1. Ali Viola, 1995-98...................................................... 213 2. Nicole Trimboli, 2001-04...........................................173 3. Crystal Carwile, 2006-09.......................................... 141 4. Jenny Smith, 1995-98...............................................137 5. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000......................................135 6. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1993-96.......................................134 7. Amber Burgess, 2000-03..........................................128 8. Brooke Thomason, 2010-present.............................. 119 9. Ashley Guile, 2008-12............................................... 118 10. Amanda Buchholz, 2000-03.................................... 115 Total Bases 1. Ali Viola, 1995-98......................................................478 2. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000......................................451 3. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1993-96.......................................378 4. Kim Ogee, 2000-03...................................................369 5. Nicole Trimboli, 2001-04...........................................359 6. Crystal Carwile, 2006-09..........................................335 7. Jenny Smith, 1995-98...............................................329 8. Denise Day, 1982-85.................................................320 9. Amber Burgess, 2000-03.......................................... 311 10. Jamie Fuente, 1998-2001.......................................307
76
Slugging Percentage (min. 250 at bats) 1. Ali Viola, 1995-98................................... .760 (478/629) 2. Christie McCoy, 1997-98........................ .642 (197/307) 3. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000................... .635 (451/710) 4. Taylor Edwards, 2011-present............... .603 (184/305) 5. Denise Day, 1982-85............................. .579 (320/553) 6. Brooke Thomason, 2010-present.......... .556 (259/466) 7. Tatum Edwards, 2011-present............... .548 (176/321) 8. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1993-96................... .538 (378/702) 9. Jenny Smith, 1995-98........................... .523 (329/629) 10. Lisa Wangler, 2002-03......................... .506 (177/350) Stolen Bases 1. Kim Ogee, 2000-03................................................... 100 2. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000........................................ 91 3. Jessica Yoachim, 2003-06......................................... 83 4. Anne Steffan, 2002-05............................................... 81 5. Margie Ogrodowicz, 1986-88..................................... 60 6. Leigh Suhr, 1999-2002................................................ 57 7. Meghan Mullin, 2006-09.............................................54 8. Kristin Davidson, 1989-92........................................... 51 9. Jill Rishel, 1987-90...................................................... 49 10. Amy Killman, 1989-92............................................... 47
Walks 1. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000...................................... 124 2. Ali Viola, 1995-98.......................................................116 3. Kim Ogee, 2000-03....................................................115 4. Ashley Guile, 2008-12............................................... 103 5. Jamie Fuente, 1998-2001........................................... 84 6. Sheena Lawrick, 2002-05........................................... 80 7. Taylor Edwards, 2011-present..................................... 77 8. Rachel Dunham, 1994-97............................................ 76 9. Amanda Buchholz, 2000-03........................................ 74 10. Amber Burgess, 2000-03.......................................... 73 Julie Brechtel, 2008-11............................................. 73 Hit by Pitch 1. Julie Brechtel, 2008-11............................................... 34 2. Ashley Guile, 2008-12................................................. 26 3. Crystal Carwile, 2006-09............................................ 23 4. Devin Porter, 2004-07................................................. 22 5. Heidi Foland, 2008-11.................................................. 20 6. Jane Kremer, 1986-89................................................. 17 Trisha Tannahill, 2003-06............................................ 17 8. Anne Steffan, 2002-05............................................... 16 9. Kristin Davidson, 1989-92........................................... 15 Cindy Roethemeyer, 1998-2002.................................. 15 Darcy Rutherford, 2006-09......................................... 15 Sacrifices 1. Jessica Yoachim, 2003-06..........................................44 2. Gloria Von Rentzell, 1993-96...................................... 41 3. Ann Schroeder, 1982-85.............................................. 39 Kris Vucurevic, 1990-93.............................................. 39 5. Tobin Echo-Hawk, 1993-96......................................... 38 6. Ruth Chatwin, 1986-89............................................... 37 7. Meghan Mullin, 2006-09............................................. 34 8. Deanne Carr, 1980-82................................................. 32 Denise Day, 1982-85................................................... 32 Lizzy Rock, 2005-06.................................................... 32
Games Played 1. Kim Ogee, 2000-03...................................................258 2. Amber Burgess, 2000-03..........................................255 3. Cindy Roethemeyer, 1998-2002................................252 4. Jamie Fuente, 1998-2001.........................................251 5. Nicole Trimboli, 2001-04...........................................246 6. Amanda Buchholz, 2000-03......................................235 Leigh Suhr, 1999-2002..............................................235 8. Jennifer Lizama, 1997-2000.....................................232 9. Kelly Pinkepank, 1996-99..........................................228 Devin Porter, 2004-07...............................................228
Pitching
Victories 1. Jenny Voss, 1997-2000............................................. 110 2. Peaches James, 2001-04............................................98 3. Leigh Ann Walker, 1999-2002.....................................81 4. Molly Hill, 2006-09......................................................75 Ashley Hagemann, 2009-12........................................75 6. Lori Sippel, 1985-88....................................................73 7. Ashley DeBuhr, 2004-07.............................................70 8. Donna Deardorff, 1985-88..........................................55 9. Stephanie Skegas, 1989-91........................................52 10. Sandy Wolterman, 1981-84......................................48 Winning Percentage (min. 30 decisions) 1. Mori Emmons, 1982-85................................ .816 (40-9) 2. Leigh Ann Walker, 1999-2002..................... .764 (81-25) 3. Lori Sippel, 1985-88.....................................760 (73-23) 4. Jeanne Wagner, 1982-83............................. .750 (27-9) 5. Donna Deardorff, 1985-88......................... .733 (55-20) 6. Peaches James, 2001-04........................... .721 (98-38) 7. Jenny Voss, 1997-2000............................ .696 (110-48) 8. Angela Blackwood, 1995-97...................... .645 (40-22) 9. Molly Hill, 2006-09..................................... .636 (75-43) 10. Sandy Wolterman, 1981-84..................... .623 (48-29) Innings Pitched 1. Jenny Voss, 1997-2000.......................................1,073.0 2. Peaches James, 2001-04........................................917.1 3. Ashley Hagemann, 2009-12...................................821.0 4. Molly Hill, 2006-09.................................................766.0 5. Ashley DeBuhr, 2004-07........................................762.1 6. Lori Sippel, 1985-88...............................................695.1 7. Leigh Ann Walker, 1999-2002................................670.0 8. Sandy Wolterman, 1981-84.................................. 584.2 9. Stephanie Skegas, 1989-91...................................561.0 10. Donna Deardorff, 1985-88...................................527.0 Earned Run Average (min. 200 innings pitched) 1. Lori Sippel, 1985-88 ..............................0.54 (54/695.1) 2. Jeanne Wagner, 1982-83.......................0.64 (20/219.1) 3. Mori Emmons, 1982-85 . .......................0.78 (41/368.0) 4. Donna Deardorff, 1985-88 . ................. 0.88 (66/527.0) 5. Peaches James, 2001-04...................... 1.19 (156/917.1) 6. Stephanie Skegas, 1989-91 ................1.35 (108/561.0) 7. Sandy Wolterman, 1981-84 ................1.38 (115/584.2) 8. Jenny Voss, 1997-2000......................1.44 (221/1073.0) 9. Rhonda Revelle, 1981-83 ......................1.60 (48/210.2) 10. Leigh Ann Walker, 1999-2002..............1.62 (155/670)
Strikeouts 1. Ashley Hagemann, 2009-12......................................988 2. Peaches James, 2001-04..........................................945 3. Ashley DeBuhr, 2004-07...........................................936 4. Leigh Ann Walker, 1999-2002...................................858 5. Lori Sippel, 1985-88..................................................838 6. Jenny Voss, 1997-2000.............................................708 7. Molly Hill, 2006-09....................................................703 8. Donna Deardorff, 1985-88........................................382 9. Stacie Stafford, 1995-96..........................................338 10. Sandy Wolterman, 1981-84....................................328 Shutouts 1. Peaches James, 2001-04............................................44 2. Lori Sippel, 1985-88....................................................39 3. Jenny Voss, 1997-2000...............................................34 4. Donna Deardorff, 1985-88..........................................28 5. Leigh Ann Walker, 1999-2002.....................................27 6. Ashley DeBuhr, 2004-07.............................................25 7. Stephanie Skegas, 1989-91........................................23 8. Ashley Hagemann, 2009-12........................................20 9. Sandy Wolterman, 1981-84........................................ 19 Molly Hill, 2006-09...................................................... 19 Saves 1. Lori Sippel, 1985-88.................................................... 16 2. Mori Emmons, 1982-85............................................... 12 3. Sandy Wolterman, 1981-84........................................ 10 Jenny Voss, 1997-2000............................................... 10 5. Peaches James, 2001-04..............................................9 6. Leigh Ann Walker, 1999-2002.......................................8 Ashley DeBuhr, 2004-07...............................................8 Ashley Hagemann, 2009-12..........................................8 9. Rhonda Revelle, 1981-83..............................................7 10. Stephanie Skegas, 1989-91........................................6 Complete Games 1. Jenny Voss, 1997-2000.............................................127 2. Peaches James, 2001-04.......................................... 101 3. Ashley Hagemann, 2009-12........................................87 4. Ashley DeBuhr, 2004-07.............................................84 5. Lori Sippel, 1985-88....................................................80 6. Molly Hill, 2006-09......................................................79 7. Stephanie Skegas, 1989-91........................................66 8. Sandy Wolterman, 1981-84........................................62 9. Donna Deardorff, 1985-88..........................................61 10. Marie Bowie, 1989-91..............................................57 Complete Game No-Hitters Pitched 1. Lori Sippel, 1985-88......................................................6 2. Jenny Voss, 1997-2000.................................................3 Peaches James, 2001-04..............................................3 Summer Tobias, 2003-04..............................................3 Ashley DeBuhr, 2004-07...............................................3 6. Sandy Wolterman, 1981-84..........................................2 Shelby Mertins, 1983-86..............................................2 Stephanie Skegas, 1989-91..........................................2 9. Rhonda Revelle, 1981-83..............................................1 Jeanne Wagner, 1982-83..............................................1 Donna Deardorff, 1985-88............................................1 Marie Bowie, 1989-91...................................................1 Stacie Stafford, 1995-96..............................................1 Penny Cope, 2000-01....................................................1 Molly Hill, 2006-09........................................................1 Alex Hupp, 2007-10.......................................................1 Ashley Hagemann, 2009-12..........................................1 77
Seven-Inning Perfect Games Pitched 1. Lori Sippel, 1985-88......................................................1 Peaches James, 2001-04..............................................1 Ashley DeBuhr, 2004-07...............................................1
2013 tournament information hotel encanto invitational (las cruces, n.m.)
mary nutter classic (cathedral city, calif.)
Friday, Feb. 8 - Sunday, Feb. 10 Host Institution: New Mexico State University Complex: NMSU Softball Complex Media Relations Contact: Stephanie Taylor Office Phone: (575) 646-3269 Cell Phone: (505) 804-4249 Nebraska's Schedule Friday, Feb. 8 vs. Illinois-Chicago at New Mexico State Saturday, Feb. 9 vs. Illinois-Chicago Sunday, Feb. 10 vs. Illinois-Chicago vs. New Mexico
Friday, Feb. 22 - Sunday, Feb. 24 Host: Tournament Run by UCLA Assistant Coach Kirk Walker and Deb Hartwig Complex: Big League Dreams Sports Park Tournament Director: Deb Hartwig Cell Phone: (310) 466-0324 Nebraska's Schedule Friday, Feb. 22 vs. Oklahoma vs. Maryland Saturday, Feb. 23 vs. Oregon Sunday, Feb. 24 vs. Florida State vs. California
1:30 p.m. (Central) 4 p.m. (Central) 1:30 p.m. (Central) 10:30 a.m. (Central) 1 p.m. (Central)
8 p.m. (Central) 10:30 p.m. (Central) 7:30 p.m. (Central) 11 a.m. (Central) 1:30 p.m. (Central)
Tournament Notes » Nebraska is playing in a tournament hosted by New Mexico State for the 12th time in program history and will play at the NMSU Softball Complex for the fourth straight year . The Huskers own a 47-29 record in their previous 11 tournament appearances.
Tournament Notes » Nebraska is participating in the Mary Nutter Classic (formerly the Cathedral City Classic) for the fourth time in five seasons. The Huskers posted a 2-3 record in 2009 and went 4-1 at the tournament in 2011, before going 1-4 last season.
» NU also traveled to a New Mexico State tournament in 1982 (4-2 record), 1983 (6-2), 1984 (5-2), 1986 (5-3), 1987 (5-3), 1989 (1-6), 1994 (4-3), 1995 (4-5), 2005 (5-0), 2010 (3-3) and 2012 (5-0). In 2011, the Huskers went 3-1 in a four-game series at New Mexico State.
» Nebraska has defeated a top-15 opponent at the tournament each of the past two seasons, and this year, the Huskers figure to have more chances against top teams. NU's schedule includes three games against teams that finished the 2012 season ranked in the top five (No. 2 Oklahoma, No. 3 California, No. 5 Oregon).
» The Huskers have won eight straight games in New Mexico (including five straight against the Aggies), scoring a total of 85 runs in the eight games, an average of 10.6 runs per game.
» The Mary Nutter Classic offers a unique setting as the Big League Dreams Complex features softball diamonds designed to look like scaled-down replicas of famous baseball stadiums such as Fenway Park, Wrigley Field and the old Yankee Stadium.
» Several Huskers have put up terrific career numbers at the NMSU Softball Complex in Nebraska's frequent stops at the facility the past few years. Brooke Thomason has played 13 career games at the stadium, batting .477 (21-for-44) with four doubles, three home runs and 15 RBIs. In nine games, Taylor Edwards has batted .519 (14-for-27) with one double, three home runs and 12 RBIs. Taylor's twin sister Tatum has hit .364 (12-for-33) in nine games at New Mexico State, hitting four home runs and driving in 14, including an NU record-tying seven RBIs in 2012 against the Aggies. Edwards is also 3-0 in the circle at the NMSU Softball Complex, allowing only two earned runs in 16.0 innings, for a 0.88 ERA.
big ten tournament (lincoln, neb.)
Thursday, May 9 - Sunday, May 12 Host Institution: University of Nebraska Complex: Bowlin Stadium Participants (12): All 12 Big Ten Conference softball teams will make the conference tournament, with the top four seeds receiving a bye. Seeds 1-4 will not play until Friday and seeds 5-12 will all play an opening game on Thursday. The semifinals are set for Saturday, with the championship game on Sunday.
hillenbrand invitational (tucson, ariz.) Friday, Feb. 15 - Sunday, Feb. 17 Host Institution: University of Arizona Complex: Hillenbrand Stadium Media Relations Contact: Danny Martinez Office Phone: (520) 621-4163 Nebraska's Schedule Friday, Feb. 15 vs. Southern Utah at Arizona Saturday, Feb. 16 vs. Utah State vs. Drake Sunday, Feb. 17 vs. Purdue
More information on the Big Ten Tournament can be found on the following page.
Cell Phone: (520) 409-1810
ncaa tournament (campus sites/oklahoma city, okla.)
Friday, May 17 - Wednesday, June 5 Host Institution: National Collegiate Athletic Association Complexes: Campus Sites (Regionals and Super Regionals) ASA Hall of Fame Stadium (Women's College World Series) Participants (64): The NCAA Tournament features 64 teams, including 30 automatic berths from conference champions and 34 at-large selections. The top 16 teams are seeded.
10 a.m. (Central) 5 p.m. (Central) 10 a.m. (Central) 2 p.m. (Central) Noon (Central)
Tournament Notes » Nebraska will face Arizona for the third straight season. Last year, the Huskers snapped an 11-game losing streak to the Wildcats with a wild 11-10 victory at the Kajikawa Classic in Tempe, Ariz. Nebraska trailed 6-0 in the game, as the six-run comeback was the largest in school history. The Huskers not only overcame the 6-0 hole, but rallied from a 10-9 deficit in the bottom of the seventh inning.
Tournament Notes » The field for the 2013 NCAA Tournament will be announced on Sunday, May 12. The tournament will consist of 16 four-team regionals. The 16 regional champions advance to a best-of-three Super Regional, with the eight super regional champions advancing to the Women's College World Series. The entire tournament is double elimination until a best-of-three championship series between the winners of each side of the bracket at the Women's College World Series.
» Nebraska has not played at Arizona since the 2000 NCAA Tournament, and NU is 0-5 alltime at Hillenbrand Stadium. Four of the meetings have come during the NCAA Tournament. Arizona eliminated Nebraska in the regional final in both 1997 and 2000 to advance to the Women's College World Series, with the Wildcats winning the national title in 1997.
» Two NCAA Regionals (to be announced) will be televised in their entirety by the ESPN family of networks, while every Super Regional and Women's College World Series game will be televised on the ESPN family of networks.
» Friday's Arizona game will be a hometown family affair, as Husker sophomore Mattie Fowler, a Tucson native, is the younger sister of Arizona senior Kenzie Fowler.
» Nebraska has appeared in 20 of the 33 all-time NCAA Tournaments, compiling a 50-42 all-time postseason record and advancing to the Women's College World Series six times. The Huskers rank 12th in NCAA history in NCAA Tournament appearances and 13th in Women's College World Series appearances and NCAA Tournament wins.
» The Huskers will face Big Ten foe Purdue on Sunday in a non-conference matchup. Despite being conference members, the teams have not met since a 6-2 Purdue win in 1999. 78
2013 big ten tournament at bowlin stadium (may 9-12) No. 12 Seed
tournament schedule thursday, may 9
Game 1 Thursday, 11:30 a.m.
No. 5 Seed
Game 1: Game 2: Game 3: Game 4:
Game 5 Friday, 11:30 a.m.
No. 4 Seed
No. 9 Seed
Game 6 Friday, 2 p.m.
Game 2 Thursday, 2 p.m.
No. 1 Seed
No. 12 Seed vs. No. 5 Seed No. 9 Seed vs. No. 8 Seed No. 11 Seed vs. No. 6 Seed No. 10 Seed vs. No. 7 Seed
friday, may 10 Game 5: Game 6: Game 7: Game 8:
Game 9 Saturday, 2 p.m.
Game 1 Winner vs. No. 4 Seed Game 2 Winner vs. No. 1 Seed Game 3 Winner vs. No. 3 Seed Game 4 Winner vs. No. 2 Seed
saturday, may 11
Game 9: Game 5 Winner vs. Game 6 Winner Game 10: Game 7 Winner vs. Game 8 Winner
11:30 a.m. 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
sunday, may 12
Game 11: Game 9 Winner vs. Game 10 Winner 12 p.m.
No. 8 Seed
Game 11 (Championship) Sunday, Noon
No. 11 Seed
Note: Winner earns automatic NCAA Tournament berth
Game 3 Thursday, 4:30 p.m.
No. 6 Seed
bowlin stadium seating chart
Game 7 Friday, 4:30 p.m.
No. 3 Seed
No. 10 Seed
Game 8 Friday, 7 p.m.
Game 4 Thursday, 7 p.m.
No. 2 Seed
Game 10 Saturday, 4:30 p.m.
No. 7 Seed
2013 big ten tournament information ticket information
Tickets can be purchased in person at Bowlin Stadium (gates open one hour prior to the first game of the day), over the phone at 1-800-8-BIG-RED or online at Huskers.com. Two types of tickets will be sold: reserved seating (sections 100, 101 and 102 on the above seating chart) and general admission seating (grass berm areas, bleachers on the first-base concourse and chairback section 102). Ticket pricing and type information (all-session passes, day passes, etc.) will be posted on Huskers.com when available.
television information
The two semifinals (games 9 & 10), along with the championship game (game 11) will be televised live on the Big Ten Network.
stadium information
Bowlin Stadium inside the Haymarket Park Complex is located at 403 Line Drive Circle in Lincoln, near the intersection of Line Drive and Sun Valley Blvd. The stadium features 750 plastic chairback seats, additional bleacher seating on the first-base concourse level and grass-berm seating behind both dugouts and down the first- and third-base lines. Parking is free and widely available at Bowlin Stadium. Reserved handicapped parking is also available near the main entrance to the stadium.
media credential requests
Media credentials will be provided to working media. All requests should be e-mailed to Nebraska Assistant Media Relations Director Matt Smith (msmith@huskers.com). Additionally, radio booths with an active phone line and ethernet and wireless internet connections will be available throughout the tournament without advanced reservations required. 79
oklahoma state
oklahoma
COWGIRLS
SOONERS
» MARCH 1 @ 6 P.M. (NORMAN, OKLA.) » MARCH 2 @ 4 P.M. (OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.)
» MARCH 2 @ 11 A.M. (OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.) » MARCH 3 @ NOON (STILLWATER, OKLA.) Rich Wieligman Location: Stillwater, Okla.
Patty Gasso
Location: Norman, Okla. Founded: 1890 Enrollment: 30,754 Colors: Crimson & Cream Conference: Big 12 President: David Boren Athletic Director: Joe Castiglione SWA: Nicki Moore Field: OU Softball Complex (1,000)
» Head Coach » 19th Season » Long Beach State (1984) » 871-279-2 (at OU)
» 1,032-338-2 (career; 22 years)
Keilani Ricketts
» Senior » Left-Handed Pitcher
2012 Record: 54-10 Conference Record: 19-5 Conference Finish: 1st Postseason Record: 9-2 Postseason Finish: NCAA Runner-Up Final Ranking: 2nd Starters Returning/Lost: 8/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 13/5 Media Contact: Karl Anderson Office Phone: (405) 325-8571 Cell Phone: (405) 595-7659 E-Mail: karl.anderson@ou.edu Fax: (405) 325-7623 Press Box: (405) 325-8177 Website: www.soonersports.com
» 2012 National Player of the Year
Series Notes: NU leads the all-time series, 40-38, but Oklahoma has won nine of the last 11 meetings ... the teams will play as members of different conferences for the first time in 2012 ... the teams split a two-game Big 12 series in Norman in 2011 in the last meetings ... OU leads the all-time series 13-12 in Norman ... NU holds a 17-16 advantage in neutral-site matchups ... OU leads the series 7-6 in Oklahoma City, but NU has won the last three meetings in Oklahoma City ... Coach Revelle is 20-26 against Oklahoma and 20-25 vs. Coach Gasso.
Media Contact: Mike Noteware Office Phone: (405) 744-7756 Cell Phone: (847) 833-2471 E-Mail: mike.noteware@okstate.edu Fax: (405) 744-7754 Press Box: (405) 744-7266 Website: www.okstate.com
SHOCKERS
Media Contact: Brett Damaskos Office Phone: (316) 978-5598 Cell Phone: (316) 706-4435 E-Mail: bdamaskos@goshockers.com Fax: (316) 978-3336 Press Box: (316) 978-3543 Website: www.goshockers.com
» Senior » Right-Handed Pitcher » 2010 All-Big 12 » 15-13, 2.38 ERA in 2012 » No-hit Nebraska in 2012
Series Notes: Oklahoma State leads the alltime series, 47-44 ... NU swept a two-game series from OSU in Lincoln in 2011, but the Cowgirls defeated NU in Stillwater last season ... OSU has won four of the last six meetings and six of the last nine ... OSU is 18-8 vs. Nebraska in Stillwater ... NU leads the series 17-15 at neutral sites, including a 4-4 record in Oklahoma City ... Coach Revelle is 24-30 against OSU and 5-6 vs. Coach Wieligman ... OSU no-hit NU last season, as the Cowgirls have thrown two of the four no-hitters vs. NU since 2005.
omaha
MAVERICKS
» march 12 @ 5 p.m. (omaha, neb.) » march 19 @ 5 p.m. (bowlin stadium)
» march 9 @ 2 & 4 p.m. (wichita, kan.) » march 10 @ 1 p.m. (wichita, kan.) Kristi Bredbenner
2012 Record: 15-40 Conference Record: 7-20 Conference Finish: 9th Postseason Record: DNQ Postseason Finish: NA Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 6/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/6
Kat Espinosa
2012 Record: 25-26 Conference Record: 8-10 Conference Finish: 7th Postseason Record: DNQ Postseason Finish: N/A Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 7/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/6
» 37-9, 1.08 ERA, 457 Ks » .395, 17 HR, 13 2B, 49 RBIs
wichita state
Location: Wichita, Kan. Founded: 1895 Enrollment: 14,898 Colors: Black & Yellow Conference: Missouri Valley President: Dr. John Bardo Athletic Director: Dr. Eric Sexton SWA: Becky Endicott Field: Wilkins Stadium (1,000)
» Head Coach » Seventh Season » Lubbock Christian (1985) » 198-144 (at OSU) » 198-144 (career)
Founded: 1890 Enrollment: 35,214 Colors: Orange & Black Conference: Big 12 President: Burns Hargis Athletic Director: Mike Holder SWA: Joel Atkins Field: Cowgirl Stadium (752)
Location: Omaha, Neb. Founded: 1908 Enrollment: 15,448 Colors: Crimson & Black Conference: Summit League Chancellor: Dr. John Christensen Athletic Director: Trev Alberts SWA: Ann Oatman Field: Westside Field at Westbrook (300)
» Head Coach » Second Season » Truman State (2001) » 15-40 (at WSU) » 341-141 (career; 7 years)
Erin Carney
» Junior » First Base/Third Base » .271, 9 HR, 26 RBIs in 2012 » 7 2B, .541 SLG%, .374 OB% » School-record 15 HBP
2012 Record: 24-18 Conference Record: 3-3 Great West Finish: 2nd Postseason Record: Not eligible Postseason Finish: N/A Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 6/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/7
Series Notes: NU leads the all-time series, 3013, and the Huskers have won nine straight in the series, the longest winning streak for either team ... NU owns a 15-10 advantage in Wichita, with the Huskers winning six straight ... each of the past five meetings have been played in Wichita ... the Shockers have been held to one run or less eight times during Nebraska's ninegame winning streak, scoring a total of nine runs in the nine games ... NU has held WSU to one run or less in 12 of the last 15 meetings ... Coach Revelle is 16-5 vs. WSU.
Media Contact: Nate Pohlen Office Phone: (402) 554-2140 Cell Phone: (402) 429-5493 E-Mail: npohlen@unomaha.edu Fax: (402) 554-2555 Press Box: (402) 429-5493 Website: www.omavs.com 80
Jeanne Scarpello » Head Coach » 14th Season » Augustana (1996) » 563-181-1 (at UNO) » 563-181-1 (career)
Dana Elsasser
» Junior » Right-Handed Pitcher » 13-9, 1.07 ERA in 2012 » 100 Ks, 20 CG, 8 SHO » No. 2 nationally in ERA
Series Notes: Nebraska leads the all-time series, 13-10 ... UNO is in its second year of transition from Division II to Division I ... despite their transitional status, the Mavs will count as a Division I opponent for NCAA RPI purposes ... NU defeated UNO twice last season in the team's first meetings since 1982, winning 2-1 in Lincoln and 1-0 (8) in Omaha ... NU leads the series 6-5 in Lincoln, including 1-0 at Bowlin Stadium, while Nebraska holds a 6-4 series edge in Omaha ... Coach Revelle is 2-0 against UNO and 2-0 vs. Coach Scarpello.
north dakota state
new mexico state
BISON
AGGIES
» march 15 @ 6 p.m. (bowlin Stadium) » march 16 @ 1 & 3:30 p.m. (bowlin stadium) Location: Las Cruces, N.M. Founded: 1888 Enrollment: 18,024 Colors: Crimson & White Conference: Western Athletic Interim President: Manuel Pacheco Athletic Director: Dr. McKinley Boston SWA: Maria Roth Field: NM State Softball Complex (1,050) 2012 Record: 24-29 Conference Record: 5-16 Conference Finish: 7th Postseason Record: DNQ Postseason Finish: N/A Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 4/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/6 Media Contact: Stephanie Taylor Office Phone: (575) 646-3269 Cell Phone: (505) 804-4249 E-Mail: sataylor@nmsu.edu Fax: (575) 646-2099 Press Box: (575) 646-2883 Website: www.nmstatesports.com
» MARCH 20 @ 2 & 4:30 P.M. (BOWLIN STADIUM)
Kathy Rodolph
Location: Fargo, N.D. Founded: 1890 Enrollment: 14,443 Colors: Yellow & Green Conference: Summit League President: Dr. Dean L. Bresciani Athletic Director: Gene Taylor SWA: Lynn Dorn Field: Elig Sports Complex (450)
» Head Coach » Ninth Season » UTEP (1985) » 254-261 (at NMSU) » 450-353 (career; 14 years)
Amber Olive
» Senior » Outfielder » .374 avg., 13 RBIs in 2012 » 67 hits, 29 runs, 9 SB » 91 career starts
2012 Record: 38-22 Conference Record: 18-6 Conference Finish: 1st Postseason Record: 1-2 Postseason Finish: NCAA Regional Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 6/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/7
Series Notes: Nebraska leads the all-time series, 10-5, and the Huskers have won five straight in the series ... NU has outscored NMSU 54-13 in the win streak, including three straight games scoring at least 10 runs ... NU will face NMSU four times in 2012, once in Las Cruces the opening weekend of the season and three times in Lincoln in mid-March ... 14 of the 15 meetings have been in Las Cruces ... Coach Revelle is 7-5 against NMSU and 6-3 against Coach Rodolph ... NU will play multiple games against NMSU for the fourth straight season.
Media Contact: Jeff Schwartz Office Phone: (701) 231-8332 Cell Phone: (701) 793-0538 E-Mail: jeff.schwartz@ndsu.edu Fax: (402) 280-2495 Press Box: (701) 793-0538 Website: www.gobison.com
northwestern
Media Contact: Doug Meffley Office Phone: (847) 491-3688 Cell Phone: (847) 833-2471 E-Mail: d-meffley@northwestern.edu Fax: (847) 491-8818 Press Box: (491) 467-0803 Website: www.nusports.com
Krista Menke
» Sophomore » Right-Handed Pitcher » Conf. Pitcher of the Year » Conf. Freshman of the Year » 25-13, 2.36 ERA, 254.2 IP
Series Notes: Nebraska is a perfect 15-0 alltime vs. NDSU ... three of the last four meetings have been decided by one run, including a pair of extra-inning victories ... six of the last eight contests have been decided by two runs or less ... the teams have not met since a 5-1 NU victory in the 2010 NCAA Tournament and have not met in the regular season since 2009 ... Coach Revelle is 11-0 against NDSU and Coach Mueller ... NU is a perfect 41-0 vs. the four Division I Dakota softball programs and 57-0 vs. members of the Summit League.
FIGHTING ILLINI
» MARCH 22, 23 & 24 (bowlin stadium) » 6 p.m. friday, 2 p.m saturday, noon sunday Kate Drohan Location: Evanston, Ill.
2012 Record: 29-29 Conference Record: 14-10 Conference Finish: 4th Postseason Record: 2-2 Postseason Finish: Regional Final Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 10/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/4
» Head Coach » 12th Season » North Dakota State (1994) » 389-222 (at NDSU) » 389-222 (career)
illinois
WILDCATS
Founded: 1851 Enrollment: 8,367 Colors: Purple & White Conference: Big Ten President: Morton Schapiro Athletic Director: Jim Phillips SWA: Janna Blais Field: Sharon J. Drysdale Field (1,000)
Darren Mueller
» MARCH 29, 30 & 31 (URBANA, ILL.) » 6 p.m. friday, 2 p.m saturday, noon sunday Terri Sullivan Location: Urbana-Champaign, Ill.
» Head Coach » 12th Season » Providence (1995) » 386-206-1 (at NU) » 386-206-1 (career)
Founded: 1867 Enrollment: 42,605 Colors: Orange & Blue Conference: Big Ten President: Robert Easter Athletic Director: Mike Thomas SWA: Maria Ochoa Woods Field: Eichelberger Field (1,500)
Marisa Bast
» Junior » Infielder » 2012 NFCA All-American » .414 avg., 13 HR, 63 RBIs » 9th nationally in RBIs/game
2012 Record: 27-26 Conference Record: 10-14 Conference Finish: t-9th Postseason Record: DNQ Postseason Finish: N/A Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 10/6
Series Notes: The all-time series is tied 7-7 after Nebraska won all three meetings last year ... previously, the Wildcats had won six straight in the series ... Coach Revelle is 3-6 against Northwestern and 3-2 against Coach Drohan ... 11 of the 14 all-time meetings have been at a neutral site, with three games in Lincoln ... Nebraska's 9-6 come-from-behind victory over Northwestern on March 23, 2012 marked the Huskers' first Big Ten Conference game ... Nebraska hit a walk-off grand slam in that win ... also marked NU's first Big Ten series sweep.
Media Contact: Marla Glasser Office Phone: (217) 333-3592 Cell Phone: (610) 291-6657 E-Mail: mglasser@illinois.edu Fax: (217) 333-5540 Press Box: (217) 265-5396 Website: www.fightingillini.com 81
» Head Coach » 14th Season » Loyola-Chicago (1992) » 416-289-2 (at Illinois) » 416-289-2 (career)
Pepper Gay
» Senior » Right-Handed Pitcher » 2012 All-Big Ten » 2012 NFCA All-Region » 22-15, 1.89 ERA, 229.1 IP
Series Notes: Nebraska is a perfect 4-0 alltime vs. Illinois ... NU swept the first conference series last season, outscoring the Illini 20-2 in three games at Bowlin Stadium ... in the only other meeting, NU defeated Illinois 21-1 in five innings at the 2006 NFCA Leadoff Classic in Columbus, Ga. ... in the win, the Huskers set a school record wtih 20 RBIs and the 21 runs scored marked the second-highest total in school history, as NU has scored 20 runs only twice ... Coach Revelle is 4-0 against the Illini, including a 4-0 mark against Coach Sullivan.
iowa
creighton
HAWKEYES
BLUEJAYS
» APRIL 5, 6 & 7 (IOWA CITY, IOWA) » 6:30 p.m. friday, 5 p.m saturday, 1 P.M. sunday Marla Looper Location: Iowa City, Iowa
» APRIL 3 @ 6 P.M. (OMAHA, NEB.) » APRIL 24 @ 6 P.M. (BOWLIN STADIUM) Location: Omaha, Neb. Founded: 1878 Enrollment: 7,736 Colors: Blue & White Conference: Missouri Valley President: Timothy R. Lannon, S.J. Athletic Director: Bruce Rasmussen SWA: Carol Ketcham Field: Creighton Sports Complex (1,000) 2012 Record: 28-25-1 Conference Record: 15-11 Conference Finish: 5th Postseason Record: DNQ Postseason Finish: N/A Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 8/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/7 Media Contact: Jeremy Strachan Office Phone: (402) 280-5801 Cell Phone: (517) 749-3088 E-Mail: jstrachan@creighton.edu Fax: (402) 280-2495 Press Box: (402) 660-5853 Website: www.gocreighton.com
Brent Vigness
» Head Coach » 20th Season » Central College (1988) » 606-428-3 (at Creighton) » 754-499-4 (career; 24 years)
Founded: 1847 Enrollment: 31,498 Colors: Black & Gold Conference: Big Ten President: Sally Mason Athletic Director: Gary Barta SWA: Jane Meyer Field: Bob Pearl Field (1,500)
Alexis Cantu
» Junior » Pitcher/First Base » 2012 NFCA All-Region » .357 avg., 17 HR, 48 RBIs » 8-5, 5.20 ERA, 64.2 IP
2012 Record: 27-26 Conference Record: 16-8 Conference Finish: 2nd Postseason Record: DNQ Postseason Finish: N/A Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 6/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/4
Series Notes: Nebraska leads the all-time series, 79-37 ... Creighton snapped NU's sixgame winning streak in the last meeting, as the teams split the two-game series in 2012, with each team winning at home ... Coach Revelle is 51-14 vs. CU and 48-12 against Coach Vigness ... Revelle owns more victories over Creighton than any other team ... NU leads the all-time series in Lincoln, 38-15, and in Omaha, 30-21 ... NU's 79 victories over CU are unofficially the fifth-most victories over one opponent in NCAA Division I history.
Media Contact: Patrick Sojka Office Phone: (319) 325-7932 Cell Phone: (319) 353-5977 E-Mail: patrick-sojka@hawkeyesports.com
Fax: (319) 335-9417 Press Box: (319) 335-9296 Website: www.hawkeyesports.com
minnesota
Series Notes: Iowa leads the all-time series 10-9 after winning two of the three meetings in 2012 ... Coach Revelle is 6-7 in her career against Iowa, including 2-5 in the regular season and 4-2 in the postseason ... Revelle is 1-2 vs. Coach Looper ... before last year, the team's previous five meetings all came in an NCAA Regional ... the teams have played in Lincoln only five times and just once in the regular season ... NU leads the series 3-2 in Lincoln ... Iowa handed NU its worst defeat ever in 1997 (15-1), allowing a school-record 15 runs.
» APRIL 12, 13 & 14 (bowlin stadium) » 6 p.m. friday, 1 p.m saturday, noon sunday
» APRIL 10 @ 4 & 6 P.M. (bowlin stadium) Jessica Allister Location: Minneapolis, Minn.
Media Contact: Michael Molde Office Phone: (612) 625-5560 Cell Phone: (612) 619-1634 E-Mail: molde032@umn.edu Fax: (612) 625-0359 Press Box: (612) 624-2992 Website: www.gophersports.com
» Sophomore » Shortstop » 2012 All-Big Ten » .390 avg., 17 2B, 2 HR » 29 RBIs, .604 SLG%
BADGERS
®
2012 Record: 31-22 Conference Record: 10-14 Conference Finish: 9th Postseason Record: DNQ Postseason Finish: N/A Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 8/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/5
Megan Blank
wisconsin
GOPHERS Founded: 1851 Enrollment: 51,140 Colors: Maroon & Gold Conference: Big Ten President: Eric W. Kaler Athletic Director: Norwood Teague SWA: TBA Field: Jane Sage Cowles Stadium (1,000)
» Head Coach » Third Season » Florida State (1995) » 54-50 (at Iowa) » 54-50 (career)
Location: Madison, Wis. Founded: 1848 Enrollment: 42,595 Colors: Cardinal & White Conference: Big Ten Chancellor: David Ward Athletic Director: Barry Alvarez SWA: Terry Gawlik Field: Goodman Softball Complex (1,600)
» Head Coach » Third Season » Stanford (2004) » 62-46 (at Minnesota) » 62-46 (career)
Sara Moulton
» Junior » Right-Handed Pitcher » 2012 All-Big Ten » 25-14, 1.52 ERA, 302 Ks » Led Big Ten in ERA & opp. avg.
2012 Record: 34-19 Conference Record: 13-10 Conference Finish: t-6th Postseason Record: DNQ Postseason Finish: N/A Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 11/0 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 14/3
Series Notes: Nebraska leads the all-time series, 14-7, but Minnesota took 2-of-3 from the Huskers last season, snapping NU's eightgame win streak ... NU has won 14 of the last 18 ... Coach Revelle is 9-2 in her career against Minnesota but 1-2 vs. Coach Allister ... the Gophers have been held to two runs or less in eight of the last 11 meetings, including five shutouts ... all but three of the all-time meetings have been played at a neutral site, with the series tied 1-1 in Lincoln and Minnesota owning a 3-1 advantage in Minneapolis.
Media Contact: Anna Poulter-Hendrickson Office Phone: (608) 265-3545 Cell Phone: (608) 279-8653 E-Mail: ap2@athletics.wisc.edu Fax: (608) 262-8184 Press Box: (608) 265-0750 Website: www.uwbadgers.com 82
Yvette Healy
» Head Coach » Third Season » DePaul (1999) » 64-42 (at Wisconsin) » 195-214-1 (career; 8 years)
Whitney Massey
» Senior » Infielder/Outfielder » 2012 NFCA All-Region » .350 avg., 22 2B, 4 HRs » 58 hits, 36 RBIs, 24 BBs
Series Notes: Wisconsin picked up its first win over NU last season, but the Huskers won the series 2-1 to increase their all-time series lead to 8-1 ... the Badgers' win in the series opener last season snapped NU's nation-leading 16-game home win streak ... Coach Revelle is 8-1 in her career against the Badgers and 2-1 vs. Coach Healy ... seven of the nine all-time meetings have been played in Lincoln ... the other two all-time meetings have been played at neutral sites ... four of NU's eight victories in the series have been decided by a single run.
purdue
kansas
JAYHAWKS
BOILERMAKERS
» APRIL 19, 20 & 21 (WEST LAFAYETTE, IND.) » 3 p.m. friday, NOON saturday, 10 A.M. sunday Kim Maher Location: West Lafayette, Ind.
» APRIL 17 @ 6 P.M. (BOWLIN STADIUM) Location: Lawrence, Kan. Founded: 1866 Enrollment: 28,718 Colors: Crimson & Blue Conference: Big 12 Chancellor: Bernadette Gray-Little Athletic Director: Sheahon Zenger SWA: Debbie Van Saun Field: Arrocha Ballpark (750) 2012 Record: 31-20 Conference Record: 6-17 Conference Finish: 8th Postseason Record: DNQ Postseason Finish: N/A Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 7/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/8 Media Contact: Alissa Bauer Office Phone: (785) 864-7947 Cell Phone: (785) 840-5852 E-Mail: anbauer@ku.edu Fax: (785) 864-7944 Press Box: (785) 840-5852 Website: www.kuathletics.com
Megan Smith
» Head Coach » Fourth Season » North Carolina (1999) » 83-77 (at Kansas) » 209-138 (career; 6 years)
Founded: 1869 Enrollment: 39,256 Colors: Old Gold & Black Conference: Big Ten President: Mitch Daniels Athletic Director: Morgan J. Burke SWA: Nancy Cross
Maggie Hull
» Senior » Outfielder » 2012 All-Big 12 » KU-record .409 batting avg. » 14 2B, 7 HR, 34 RBIs
Field: Boilermaker Softball Complex (1,000)
2012 Record: 31-22 Conference Record: 13-10 Conference Finish: t-6th Postseason Record: DNQ Postseason Finish: N/A Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 9/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/2
Series Notes: Kansas leads the all-time series 55-54 ... the teams will meet as members of different conferences for the first time in 2012 ... the 109 games played against KU are the second-most against one opponent in NU history ... NU has won four straight in the series and six of the last seven ... the four-game win streak is one shy of NU's longest win streak in the series ... Coach Revelle is 34-25 against Kansas and 4-0 vs. Coach Smith ... KU is 19-18 against Nebraska in Lincoln, and the series is tied 5-5 at Bowlin Stadium.
Media Contact: Wendy Mayer Office Phone: (765) 494-3919 Cell Phone: (765) 414-1379 E-Mail: wbroker@purdue.edu Fax: (765) 494-5447 Press Box: (765) 496-1706 Website: www.purduesports.com
michigan
Media Contact: Sarah VanMetre Office Phone: (734) 647-4209 Cell Phone: (734) 604-4606 E-Mail: vanmetre@umich.edu Fax: (734) 647-1188 Press Box: (734) 604-4606 Website: www.mgoblue.com
» Junior » Outfielder » 2011 All-Big Ten » .361 avg., 8 2B, 4 HR in 2012 » 43 runs, 25 SB, 34 RBIs
Series Notes: Purdue has won the only two meetings in school history, defeating Nebraska 4-2 in 1996 and 6-2 in 1999 ... both meetings were at a neutral site ... the teams will meet for the first time as conference opponents this season, as NU did not face Purdue last season ... in addition to the three-game series in West Lafayette, the teams will meet on Feb. 17 in Tucson, Ariz., in a non-conference matchup ... Coach Revelle is 0-2 in her career against Purdue ... Nebraska has played only three games in its history in the state of Indiana.
NITTANY LIONS
» APRIL 26, 27 & 28 (bowlin stadium) » 6 p.m. friday, 1 p.m. saturday, noon sunday Carol Hutchins Location: Ann Arbor, Mich.
2012 Record: 42-17 Conference Record: 18-5 Conference Finish: 1st Postseason Record: 3-2 Postseason Finish: Super Regional Final Ranking: 15th Starters Returning/Lost: 7/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 15/4
Lindsey Rains
penn state
WOLVERINES
Founded: 1817 Enrollment: 41,942 Colors: Maize & Blue Conference: Big Ten President: Mary Sue Coleman Athletic Director: Dave Brandon SWA: Bitsy Ritt Field: Wilpon Complex (2,200)
» Head Coach » Eighth Season » Fresno State (1995) » 217-172-3 (at Purdue) » 217-172-3 (career)
» MAY 4, 5 & 6 (STATE COLLEGE, PA.) » 1 P.M. SATURDAY, NOON SUNDAY, NOON MONDAY Location: University Park, Pa. Founded: 1855 Enrollment: 44,034 Colors: Blue & White Conference: Big Ten President: Dr. Rodney Erickson Acting Athletic Director: Dr. Dave Joyner SWA: Charmelle Green Field: Nittany Lion Softball Park (1,084)
» Head Coach » 29th Season » Michigan State (1979) » 1,251-424-4 (at Michigan) » 1,264-435-5 (career; 29 years)
Haylie Wagner
» Sophomore » Left-Handed Pitcher » 2012 NFCA All-Region » Big Ten Pitcher of the Year » 32-7, 1.53 ERA, 252.0 IP
2012 Record: 18-32 Conference Record: 9-15 Conference Finish: 11th Postseason Record: DNQ Postseason Finish: N/A Final Ranking: NR Starters Returning/Lost: 9/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 14/5
Series Notes: Nebraska leads the all-time series with Michigan, 7-6 ... the Huskers have won four of the last five meetings, but the Wolverines won the last meeting in 2004 ... both teams have been ranked for the last five meetings dating back to 1997 ... the teams did not play last season and will face each other as conference foes for the first time on April 26 ... Coach Revelle is 6-3 against Michigan and her good friend Carol Hutchins ... Nebraska and Michigan are the two winningest Big Ten softball programs.
Media Contact: Brian Hoerst Office Phone: (814) 865-1757 Cell Phone: (814) 441-9130 E-Mail: bjh33@psu.edu Fax: (814) 863-3165 Press Box: (814) 441-9130 Website: www.gopsusports.com 83
Robin Petrini
» Head Coach » 17th Season » Utah State (1983) » 473-403-2 (at PSU) » 473-403-2 (career)
Cassidy Bell
» Senior » Outfielder » 2012 NFCA All-Region » 2012 First-Team All-Big Ten » .423 avg., 6 2B, 9 HR, 20 RBIs
Series Notes: Nebraska is 5-2 all-time against Penn State ... the Huskers have won three straight in the series ... the teams will meet for the first time as conference opponents this season, as NU did not face Penn State last year ... each of the first seven meetings have been played at a neutral site ... Coach Revelle is 4-2 in her career against Penn State, including a 4-2 mark vs. Coach Petrini ... NU has scored 26 runs in the last three meetings, an average of 8.7 runs per game ... NU (2011) and PSU (1990) are the two newest members of the Big Ten.
the on deck circle booster club On Deck Circle Members (as of jan. 15, 2013) grand slam ($1,000 or more) In Memory of Dr. Barbara Hibner Lloyd & Donna Hinkley Pat Logsdon Dana Raimondi Rhonda Revelle Lori Sippel Mike Smith Academy Bill & Marietta Wewee
Home Run ($500-$999)
John & Joanne Brechtel** Frances & Harold Chaffee** Larry & Jean Hennings Troy & Stephanie Karsting Ellen Miller Sheryl & Larry Snyder Allen Spangler Wade & Kelly Thomason** Leslie Wright**
triple ($250-$499)
Betsy Anderson Barbara Chambliss Cornerstone Bank Robert Elwood M. N. Halstead Ken Masimore James & Lori McClurg Diane Miller Mary Miller Roger & Margaret Miller Susan Roubal Torin Products Julie Uryasz
double ($150-$249)
Randi and Carin Borg** Terri and Greg Canfield** Duteau Chevrolet Company Jean & Don Gerhard Ozzie & Kay Gilbertson Ann Halsne Mike Heaton Sandy & Lee Johnson** Metro Omaha Softball Brad & Jeannie Metzler Marcella Miller John & Doreen Schelkopf Leslie & Thomas Schlichting Mary Stewart**
single ($50-$149) Norman Agena Dan & Sue Anderson Kari & Tom Beckenhauer
Kris Bogner Jay Bohiken Rich & Sue Bolz Jerry Boyce Charles & Martha Brown Jan Brown Jenni Bruning-Brown Ann Burger Jeanne & Milo Butzke Kenneth Cheloha Bob & Sharon Cirone Jan Crouch & Bruce Snyder Charles Dahlstrom Bill Darnell Kristin Davidson Loren & Valda Davidson Donna Devine Cort & Julie Dewing Howard Doerr Chris Dooley Ebers Family Trust Randy and Doreen Foland** Darrel Frisch Patricia & Larry Fritz Doug & LeAnn Fry Donald & Linda Furr Frank & Darlene Gaines** Robert Garver Betty Geis** Sandi Genrich Robert Gerber Anne Hackbart Monty Heidenreich Arlis Hohl Leo & Marie James** Peaches James James Janecek Anita Jensen Joan Journey Ron Kohlmeier Allen & Linda Korte Elizabeth LaRue** Cliff Lawrick** Louisa Lessman Laura Lowe Julie Maaske Darlene Marlof D.D. Marolf Henry & Patricia McMillan** Page Mesher Anthony Messineo Jr. Palmer Meyer Mary Sue & Eugene Meyers Chuck & Carol Miller Helen Misle Duane & Kelly Mohlman
Cathy Morrissey Cheryl Morrow Pam & Steve Norton** Bob & Jan Obst Deborah Oman Lydell Otley Randy Reinhart Mary Ann Robertus** Rich & Barbara Saighman Val Schmiedeskamp Joan Schwalm Mike & Jayne Scofield Patty & Max Searcey Steward & Cathy Shepard William Shreve Paula Silverman Steve Sinclair** Lisa Small Ernest Smethers Gary & Sharon Smith Richard Spangler Jr. Joseph Spicka Robert & Mary Ann Stallings John & Gloria Strope Sally Studnicka Abbi Swatsworth Bill & Denise Vosik Amber Wade Marvin & Jane Watson Gary Westergren Sarah & Jamel Williams Wish Nebraska Inc. Gary Workman Pat & Kenneth Yahnke Bob & Sue Yoachim** Andrea Young
Bold - Alumni Bold** - Family member(s) of current or former Huskers.
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The On Deck Circle
The mission of the ODC Booster Club remains the same. We are dedicated to the advancement of women’s softball at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. The organization is dedicated to: » Assisting in the development of a support group for women’s softball at the University of Nebraska » Sponsoring recognition events for athletes » Assisting the Athletic Department with promotion of women’s softball » Raising funds for program improvement as set forth by the coaching staff
On Deck Circle Advisory Board members Rich Bolz, Jeanne Butzke, Kris Bogner, Anne Hackbart, Nancy Lind-Olson, Mary Miller, Jayne Scofield, Monty Styskal, Leslie Wright, Pat Yahnke.
The Home Run Club & Super K Clubs
The Home Run Club and Super K clubs are a fun and exciting way to contribute to the On Deck Circle and the Husker softball program. Home Run Club members pledge to donate either $1, $2, $5 or $10 for every home run Nebraska hits in 2013. The Huskers finished with the second-highest home-run total in school history in 2011 (58) and slugged 37 home runs in 2012. Super K Club members pledge to donate either $0.25, $0.50, $0.75, or $1 for every strikeout Nebraska pitchers record in 2013. The Huskers finished with 435 strikeouts in 2011, the sixth-highest total in school history, and 383 strikeouts in 2012. To participate in either or both clubs, please call the Huskers Athletic Fund at (402) 472-2367. A donation form can also be printed from either Huskers.com or HuskersAthleticFund.com and mailed to:
Huskers Athletic Fund ODC Home Run/Super K Club One Memorial Stadium P.O. Box 880154 Lincoln NE, 68588-0154
The jv team
The JV Team is the official kids' club of the Huskers and is open to all kids in the eighth grade or below. It is a brand new club this season and combines the previous individual sport kids' clubs, like the Lil' Sluggers. JV Team members receive a number of benefits, not only for Nebraska softball, but for other Husker sporting events throughout the year. Cost of a JV Team membership is $35 and includes: » Gear package including T-shirt, ID card and Passport » Football senior schedule poster and two schedule cards » Free admission (GA seating) with ID card for all Husker regular-season home sporting events except Football, Volleyball and Men’s Basketball » One free ticket to Volleyball Red-White Fall Scrimmage (first 200 requests) » One free ticket to Football Red-White Spring Game (first 350 requests) » One free ticket to select Men’s Basketball non-conference games » Lots of special perks all year long from our sponsor, Qdoba Mexican Grill » Monthly e-newsletter with updates from all the teams, written by players themselves » Birthday e-card and coupon for a meal at Qdoba Mexican Grill to celebrate your big day » Rewards and opportunities to win prizes just for attending games and events » Special JV Team parties and promotions at select sport events » Club-only clinics for volleyball, men’s basketball, baseball and softball » Special JV Team entrance to Football Fan Day For more information on the JV Team, including a registration form, please visit www.huskersathleticfund.com/jvteam.