2012-13 NAU Women's Basketball Media Guide by NAU Athletics

TABLE OF CONTENTS NORTHERN ARIZONA QUICK FACTS

UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flagstaff, Ariz. Elevation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,000 feet Enrollment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,204 Founded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1899 Nickname . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lumberjacks Colors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blue, Gold and Sage Affiliation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NCAA Division I Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Big Sky President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. John D. Haeger VP of Intercollegiate Athletics . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Lisa Campos Associate AD, External/SWA . . . . . . . . . . . Beth Vechinski Assistant AD, Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pam Lowie Assistant AD, Compliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scott Renfro Assistant AD, Fiscal Operations . . . . . . . . . .Michael Giedlin Assistant AD, Equipment Operations . . . . . . . . .George Fox Assistant AD, Media Relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Steve Shaff Assistant AD, Marketing/Special Evnets . . . .Rocky Silvestri Faculty Athletic Rep. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Destefano

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL INFORMATION Home Facility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Walkup Skydome Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,300 Head Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Darling Alma Mater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arizona 1983 E-mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sue.Darling@nau.edu Office Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-9983 Record at NAU/Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NA/1st year Career/Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-70/4th year Assistant Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jamie Shadian Assistant Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robyne Bostick Assistant Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Karlie Burris 2011-12 Overall Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-20 (.310) 2011-12 Big Sky Record/Finish . . . . . . . . . . 4-12 (.250)/8th Postseason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N/A Letterwinners Returning/Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10/4 Starters Returning/Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3/2 Other Returners/Newcomers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1/2

FOR THE MEDIA Media Information ........................ 2 This is NAU ...................................... 3 Academics ....................................4-5 Radio/Television Roster ................ 8 2012-13 OUTLOOK Season Preview .............................. 6 2012-13 Roster Breakdown..............7 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Sue Darling .......... 10-11 Assistant Coaches ..........................12 THE PLAYERS Seniors Aubrey Davis ..................................14 Paige Haynes ..................................16 Amy Patton ....................................18 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins ..................20 Juniors Amanda Frost ................................22 Shay May ........................................24 Sophomores Raven Anderson ............................26 Erikka Banks ..................................28 Shayla Batson ................................30 Chanel Smith ..................................32 Jasmine Sneed................................34 Freshmen Brandi Badilla ................................36 Nancy Carranza ..............................37 ON THE COVER

MEDIA RELATIONS Women’s Basketball Contact . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Tomsky E-mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew.Tomsky@nau.edu Office Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-6330 Office Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-6035 Cell Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (619)606-6166 Basketball Press Row . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-9221 Assistant AD/Media Relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Shaff Office Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-6792 Assistant Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Tomsky Graduate Assistants . . . . . . . . .Stayson Isobe, Matt Sewell GA Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-1017 Mailing Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.O. Box 15400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Overnight: 1 Skydome Drive) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Flagstaff, AZ 86011-5400 Athletics Web Site . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.nauathletics.com

2011-12 SEASON REVIEW 2011-12 Team Statistics/Results .. 39 2011-12 Box Scores/Recaps ......40-47 Yearly Team Statistics ....................47 BIG SKY CONFERENCE The Big Sky Conference ................ 49 2011-12 Players of the Week ........49 2011-12 Big Sky Championship ......49 2011-12 Statistics......................50-51 2011-12 Standings..........................50 2011-12 Big Sky Awards ................51 RECORD & HISTORY BOOK Career Records .............................. 53 Season Records ..............................54 Game Records ................................55 Team Records .............................. 56 Rolle/Skydome Records..................57 Superlatives/Consecutives .......... 58 NAU W Basketball History ........59-60 Coaching History ............................61 1,000 Point Club........................62-63 All-Time Honors..............................64 All-Time Roster ..............................65 All-Time vs Opponents ..................66 All-Time Results ........................67-69 NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY Flagstaff and Northern Arizona ......70

CREDITS The 2012-13 Northern Arizona women’s basketball media guide was written, edited and designed by assistant athletic media relations director Andrew Tomsky. Editorial assistance was provided by Steve Shaff, Stayson Isobe, and Matt Sewell. Special thanks to the NAU women’s basketball program

and

head

coach

Sue

Darling.

Photography by Matt Beaty, Preston Trauscht, Ian Johnson, Craig Johnson, Becky Fairchild, Jerry Foreman, Michelle Lewis, Samantha Fillerup, Sam Borozan, R. Dean Hendrickson, Brezya Rhodes and NAU Athletics Media Relations.

L-R: Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, Amanda Frost, Aubrey Davis, Amy Patton

Covers designed by Mat Sewell with photography by Matt Beaty and Andrew Tomsky.

MEDIA INFORMATION MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE The media relations office is located in the pressbox on the west concourse of the J. Lawrence Walkup Skydome. The phone number is (928) 523-6792 or 6330, while the fax number is 6793.

available for all games at nau.statbroadcast.com. The Big Sky Conference web site is www.bigskyconf.com. LUMBERJACKS BY E-MAIL The media relations office is always compiling a media directory to send out weekly advance releases, event stories and statistics in lieu of a fax. Media members interested in this service should email Andrew.Tomsky@nau.edu. Game notes will be available on the website prior to that week’s matches. Call Andrew Tomsky at 928-523-6330 for more information.

INTERVIEWS All player interviews MUST be coordinated through the media relations office at least one day in advance. NO interviews or photo shoots will be conducted the day of a game prior to tip-off. Out-oftown media should contact media relations to make arrangements for phone interviews. Players will be available for interviews following practice and, if prior arrangements have been made, before VISITING RADIO practice. The NAU locker room and training room are closed to all Two courtesy phone lines are available for the originating station of media. each visiting team at no charge. Visiting radio will be seated next to the visitor’s bench or at the west press table across from the visiHead coach Sue Darling and her staff are generally available for tor’s bench. Dial 8 to reach an outside line. A credit card must be interviews after practice. To set up personal and phone interviews used for all long-distance calls. at other times, contact the media relations office at (928) 5236330. To confirm practice times each day, contact media relations. TELEPHONE/FAX SERVICES A limited number of telephones are available at courtside. Dial 8 to PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEOGRAPHY reach an outside line. A credit card is required for long-distance For safety, photographers and videographers are not permitted calls. Media relations personnel will provide fax services upon inside the sponsorship signs surrounding the court unless prior per- request. mission has been obtained from the media relations office. Due to space constraints, only those on assignment are placed on the pass INTERNET VIDEO STREAMING list. Please provide names to media relations at least 24 hours in All NAU home games and all home and away Big Sky games are advance. available for free on the web through www.bigskytv.org. Visit the site for further information. MEDIA SERVICES Game programs with roster, game notes and updated statistics for NAU TV SERVICES each team will be made available. Regular services include halftime NAU-TV covers Lumberjack sports in high definition on Flagstaff and final box scores and play-by-play reports for each half. cable channels 4 & 104 (HD) while distributing to regional network Postgame quotes may be provided upon request. Fox Sports Arizona and national channel Fox College Sports. Visit www.nauathletics.com for a complete list of NAU women’s basketball games to be televised and channel listings. Mitch Strohman, POSTGAME The NAU locker and training rooms are closed to all media. At Sharon Falor, and Jordan Byrd call all the action. home, postgame interviews will be held outside the home locker room with head coach Sue Darling and requested student-athletes The following 2012-13 games are scheduled to be televised: after an NCAA-mandated 10-minute “cooling-off” period. Requests Nov. 12 – vs. CSU Bakersfield (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV) for student-athletes will be obtained within the final two minutes Jan. 10 – vs. Eastern Washington (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV) of the contest. Visiting coaches and student-athletes may be made Jan. 12 – vs. Portland State (FOX College Sports, NAU-TV) available upon request. Jan. 17 – vs. Weber State (FOX College Sports, NAU-TV) Jan. 19 – vs. Idaho State (FOX College Sports, NAU-TV) MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME Feb. 4 – vs. Southern Utah (FS Arizona, FCS, NAU-TV) Arizona does not recognize Daylight Savings Time. As a result, Feb. 14 – vs. Northern Colorado (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV) Flagstaff time coincides with the Pacific time zone through Nov. 4. Feb. 16 – vs. North Dakota (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV) The rest of the season, Flagstaff is compatible with the Mountain Feb. 23 – vs. Sacramento State (FS Arizona, FCS, NAU-TV) Mar. 7 – vs. Montana (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV) time zone (Eastern time minus two hours). Mar. 9 – vs. Montana State (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV) LUMBERJACKS ONLINE Releases, statistics, rosters and breaking news are available on the athletics web site, www.NAUAthletics.com. All information is availfb.com/LumberjackCountry @NAUAthletics able for immediate use, including photos. Live Stats will also be

NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY Northern Arizona University provides an outstanding undergraduate residential education strengthened by important research, graduate and professional programs and a responsive distance learning network delivering programs throughout Arizona. Undergraduate education that provides knowledge of the world and an ability to appreciate change, diversity and life itself is NAU's underlying core strength. Faculty and staff members are committed to the residential campus concept and to the students but also are prepared to deliver education throughout Arizona and the world either online or in new campus structures.

Northern Arizona University has a student population of more than 22,000 at its main campus in Flagstaff and at sites across the state. NAU was established in 1899 as the Northern Arizona Normal School. A close, personal interest in the development of each student as an individual has long been a trademark of the Mountain Campus. This educational experience is enhanced by an atmosphere that celebrates the diversity of opinions and cultures. The undergraduate programs at NAU cover a diverse range of disciplines, from liberal arts and the sciences to professional and career-related fields. As NAU looks to the future, it continues to develop innovative ways to provide citizens with greater access to education and strives to strengthen its teaching and service partnerships to meet the needs of a changing Arizona. Flagstaff, with a population of about 57,000, is rich in cultural diversity. Located at the base of the majestic San Francisco Peaks, Flagstaff is 140 miles north of Phoenix at the intersection of Interstate 17 and Interstate 40.

NAU CHECKLIST • 95 percent of alumni report they are either employed or in advanced study, and 80 percent of those employed report they are working in an area directly related to their major. • The overall student-athlete grade-point average is higher than 3.0. • More than half of Arizona’s teachers have received instruction at NAU. • NAU graduates’ acceptance rate to medical, dental, and veterinary school is higher than the national average. With its elevation of 7,000 feet and fourseason climate, Flagstaff is ideal for year-round outdoor activities. Nearby attractions include the Grand Canyon, Lowell Observatory, Oak Creek Canyon, Sedona, Monument Valley, Sunset Crater, Meteor Crater, and Arizona Snowbowl.

-William A. Franke, one of Arizona's most prominent business leaders, made a $25 million contribution to Northern Arizona University's College of Business, the largest donation in the university's history. -The university has created a new College of Health and Human Services to help the university respond to the need for more health-care professionals in the state and enhance the university's participation in the developing academic medical complex in downtown Phoenix. -The Arizona Cardinals conduct training camp at NAU, which Sports Illustrated has called among the top five training camps in the NFL. -NAU's graduate physical therapy program ranks among the best in the nation, according to U.S. News & World Report.

MAJOR COURSES OF STUDY Art History Arts Management Astronomy Biology Biology/Secondary Ed. Botany Chemistry Chemistry Ed. Earth Science Earth Science Ed. Engineering Physics English English Ed. Environ. Chemistry Environ. Sciences French French Ed.

German German Ed. Geochemistry Geology History History Ed. Humanities Mathematics Mathematics Ed. Microbiology Philosophy Physics Religious Studies Spanish Spanish Ed. Zoology

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accounting Computer Info. Sys. Economics

Finance Management Marketing

COMMUNICATION Advertising Electronic Media Journalism Merchandising

Photography Public Relations Speech Comm. Visual Comm.

ECOSYSTEM SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT Applied Indigenous Studies Forestry

Geography Parks/Rec. Mgmt. Public Planning

EDUCATION Career/Technical Ed. Elementary Ed. Secondary Ed. Special/Elem. Ed. Special/Sec. Ed. Health Ed.

Music Ed. Physical Ed. Social Science Ed. Teacher Ed. Theatre Ed.

ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY Civil/Environ. Eng. Construction Mgmt. Computer Science

Electrical Eng. Mechanical Eng.

FINE ART Art Ed. Arts Management Interior Design Music Music Ed.

Music Performance Studio Art Theatre Theatre Ed. Theatre Studies

HEALTH PROFESSIONS Athletic Training Dental Hygiene Exercise Science

Health Promotion Hlth. Prom.-Sec. Ed. Nursing

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Hotel/Rest. Mgmt.

Internat’l Hospit. Mgmt.

SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Anthropology Criminal Justice Crim. Justice Admin. International Affairs Justice System Policy and Planning

Political Science Psychology Public Agency Service Social Work Sociology

ARTS AND SCIENCES

ACADEMICS Academics in the athletics department has taken on a new meaning at Northern Arizona University. The academic services are under the direction of assistant athletic director for academics Pam Lowie and academic coordinator Diana Ulrey, and offer numerous programs to help the student-athletes throughout their academic careers. The results have been impressive, as the department recorded a cumulative grade point average of 3.15 among its more than 300 student-athletes at the completion of the 2011-12 academic year, a record high. Seven women’s basketball players earned Golden Eagle ScholarAthlete awards while four players were Academic All-Big Sky selections during the 2011-12 season. A school-record 55 Northern Arizona University student-athletes participated in spring commencement ceremonies in May 2011. NAU places great emphasis on providing students with critical services to support their education. All academic support programs are intended to allow student-athletes to build partnerships on campus that will increase their chances of academic and personal success and prepare them for life after college.

2012 graduate Caty Huntington with NAU Academic Coordinator Diana Ulrey

MISSION

ing GPA’s/ test scores and coaches recommenda-

TUTORING SERVICES

Northern Arizona University’s Athletic Academic

tion. Student-athletes are expected to attend a

Tutoring services for all student-athletes are pro-

Services strives to provide quality academic

weekly meeting with their assigned academic

vided through the North and South Learning

services that will enhance the student-athletes'

graduate assistant as well as with their respec-

Assistance Centers. Student-athletes are given the

total educational experience and encourage

tive coach, and to report on their class progress.

option to utilize the master schedule which allows

graduation within four years.

a student-athlete to schedule set tutoring appointSTUDY HALL

ments for twice a week per subject throughout the

STAFF ROSTER

First year student-athletes (including transfer

academic semester. Student-athletes may also

Assitant AD/Academics

student-athletes) are required to complete 6-8

take advantage of the drop in services and make

Pam Lowie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .928-523-6783

hours of study time beginning with the second

appointments on an as-needed basis.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .pam.lowie@nau.edu

week of classes through Reading Week. The 6-8 hours consist of scheduled times a monitor will

EARLY ENROLLMENT

Academic Coordinator

be available and may also include tutoring by

Student-athletes are afforded the opportunity

Diana Ulrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .928-523-4495

the Learning Assistance Centers, organized study

to participate in priority registration which

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .diana.ulrey@nau.edu

groups facilitated by tutors, graduate assistants

enables the student-athletes to accommodate

or faculty from the academic colleges and other

practice schedules while continuing to make

Graduate Assistants

academic related activities that are approved by

progress towards graduation. The student-ath-

Kristi Andreassen . . . . . . . . . . . . .928-523-6783

the Athletics Academic Department Staff.

letes are grouped with seniors and honor stu-

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ksa44@nau.edu Dena Lane-Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . .928-523-4495 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .dl643@nau.edu

ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT

registration, student-athletes must have all

All first year freshman student-athletes are

holds cleared from their account and meet with

assigned to an academic advisor at the Gateway

their academic advisor for advisement and acti-

Lumberjack Academics has the following pro-

Student Success Center (GSSC). After the stu-

vation.

grams in place for student-athletes:

dent-athletes’ first year, they will be assigned to a college advisor if they have declared a major

PROGRESS REPORTS

PROACTIVE MENTORING

while those who are undecided will remain

All student-athletes will have progress reports

Each year approximately 30-50 first year stu-

assigned to a GSSC advisor. Student-athletes

completed once a semester. Student-athletes who

dent-athletes will be selected to participate in

must declare a major before entering their 5th

receive a “D” or “F” on a progress report will be

NAU’s ProActive Mentor program which targets

semester. Academic Coordinators are available

required to complete an Action Plan with the fac-

students who Lumberjack Academics believes

for pre-advisement to make sure all NCAA/NAU

ulty for the course in which the “D” or “F” was

may

policies and procedures are being followed.

received.

benefit

from

academic

mentoring.

Student-athletes are selected based on incom-

dents for registration. In order to utilize priority

ACADEMICS PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT EPS 199-CHAMPS LIFE SKILLS COURSE FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES EPS 199 is a course designed by a partnership between Lumberjack Athletics and NAU’s Department of Educational Psychology within the College of Education. The course will assist student-athletes with career, personal and academic development, provide diversity education and provide NCAA education regarding eligibility, rules & regulations. All freshmen student-athletes are required to take the course during their first year of enrollment at NAU. It is offered in the fall and spring semesters. STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE (SAAC) The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) is a committee made up of student-athletes assembled to provide insight on the student-athlete experience. The SAAC also offers input on the rules, regulations and polices that affect student-athletes' lives on NCAA member institution campuses. NAU SAAC MISSION “The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee discusses student-athlete issues, plans community service projects, serves as a collective voice for Lumberjack Athletics, and assists with the development of new programs and policies for NAU Athletics.” OPPORTUNITIES -Have the privilege to be a voice for your sport -Be part of the policies and procedures of the Athletic Department -Coordinate events within the department and throughout the community -Communicate with other members to help enhance the student-athlete experience here at NAU -Get to know other student-athletes -Gain skills that will help your professional development CAREER DEVELOPMENT NAU Athletics consistently provides opportunities for student-athletes to get ready for their career. The Gateway Student Success Center is a great resource for career services here on campus. In addition, it provides resume writing workshops, interview skills workshops, career fairs, and general career guidance. COMMUNITY SERVICE All NAU student-athletes are required to do at least 10 hours of community service each year. The department offers opportunities for community service and each team takes an initiative to reach out to the community in their own way. ACADEMIC AWARDS & RECOGNITION ATHLETIC DIRECTOR’S HONOR ROLL Student-athletes on a current roster who achieve a 3.5 cumulative GPA qualify for the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll. The student-athletes will be recognized at the designated spring Men’s Basketball game. GOLDEN EAGLE SCHOLAR ATHLETES Student-athletes who have achieved a 3.0 cumulative GPA are honored at the Golden Eagle Scholar Athlete Banquet in the spring. Student-athletes are presented a plaque to recognize their achievement. BIG SKY CONFERENCE SCHOLAR ATHLETES Student-athletes who have completed at least one term at the University, achieved a 3.2 Cumulative GPA and competed in 50% of the team’s athletic competitions are eligible for the Big Sky Conference Scholar Athlete Award.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ACADEMIC HONORS ACADEMIC ALL-BIG SKY CONFERENCE Jenny Baker ........................ 1998-99-2000 Angie Baxter .................................... 1990 Kim Biswanger ............................ 2003-05 Rachel Blackman ..........................2007-08 Lynsie Blau ........................................ 2002 Liana Boer ..........................2007-08-09-10 Aly Bonham ........................................2009 Kandis Brown......................................2006 Tanja Brungard ...................... 1988-89-90 Barb Cirbo .............................. 1992-93-94 Karen Cox ........................................ 1993 Amy Coyle .................................. 1989-90 Aubrey Davis ..............................2011-12 Mica DeHoog .............................. 2003-04 Teresa Diaz ............................ 2003-04-05 Laura Dinkins......................................2004 Joy Dixon ...................... 1999-2001-02-03 Nicky Eason ..................................2005-06 Jenna Galloway ..................2008-09-10-11 Kristi Harkey .................. 1997-99-2000-01 Tandy Harris .................................... 1989 Andrea Hawes ............................ 1990-91 Jody Hensen .................................... 1992 Beth Hopper..................................2005-06 Stacee Johnson ................................ 1991 Michelle Kirby .................................. 1990 Kara Kleinhenz ........................ 1999-2000 Jess LeBlanc ...................... 1996-97-98-99 Michelle Matchinski .................... 1996-97 Janelle Matthews ..........................2008-09

Natalie Metz ......................2004-05-06-07 Cindy McIntyre ................................ 1995 Tricia McMillen ................................ 1992 Kristen McPhee ................................ 1990 Amy Patton ................................2010-11 Megan Porter......................2004-05-06-07 Katie Pratt ..........................2009-10-11-12 Susan Minton-Reeves ...................... 1990 Nicole Raguskus ................................ 1999 Alexis Rhodes .................... 2001-02-03-04 Karli Rikli .......................... 1993-94-95-96 Tori Sargent ................................ 1988-89 Katie Schafer ................................2007-09 Sonia Schwenk .................................. 1994 Maureen Skehan .............................. 1997 Chanel Smith....................................2012 Stephanie Smith .............................. 1988 Jasmine Sneed..................................2012 Jen Snitker ........................................ 2003 Melissa Spaich ....................2008-09-10-11 Britania Stahl .............................. 2001-02 Lacey Tolbert .................... 2001-02-03-04 Sarah Travers ........................ 1995-96-97 Alyssa Wahl ........................2004-05-06-07 Shaunice Warr ............................ 1995-96 Bridjette Wickham ................ 2000-01-02 Cristina Willis ........................ 1990-92-93 Kim Yanda ........................................ 1995 Amy Yanish ...................................... 1995 Julie Zahasky .................................... 1992

NAU GOLDEN EAGLE SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARD Missy Anderson .............................. 1983 Jenny Baker .................. 1997-98-99-2000 Tracey Barnes .................................. 1987 Shayla Batson ............................2011-12 Angie Baxter .................................... 1990 Kim Biswanger .................. 2003-04-05-06 Lynsie Blau .................................. 2001-02 Rachel Blackman ................2005-06-07-08 Liana Boer ..........................2007-08-09-10 Aly Bonham ..................................2009-10 Rachael Bousman ............................ 1993 Kandis Brown................................2005-06 Tanja Brungard .......................... 1989-90 Jessica Burkes ....................................2005 Hallie Byfield .................................... 1991 Vanessa Campillo ..............................2004 Tracy Carlson ........................ 1992-93-94 Barb Cirbo ............................ 1992-93-94 Khyra Conerly ....................................2011 Susan Conroy .................................. 1995 Karen Cox .................................... 1993-94 Amy Coyle ........................................ 1990 Sade Cunningham ........................2006-08 Aubrey Davis ........................2010-11-12 Mica DeHoog .............................. 2003-04 Teresa Diaz ...................... 2002-03-04-05 Laura Dinkins ................2004-05-06-07-08 Joy Dixon ................ 1999-2000-01-02-03 Tina Douglas-Pedersen .................... 1997 Nicky Eason ............................2004-05-06 Jessica Forbes ............................ 1998-99 Lindsey Foster .................. 2000-01-02-03 Jenna Galloway ..................2008-09-10-11 Ashley Hardin ....................................2006 Kristi Harkey ............ 1997-98-99-2000-01 Andrea Hawes ............................ 1990-91 Lori Haydukovich ............................ 1985 Paige Haynes ..................................2012 Jody Hensen .................................... 1992 Kris Hermansen .............................. 1981 Lauren Hoisington ........................2008-10 Beth Hopper ................................2005-06 Ashley Ingle ......................................2008 Stacee Johnson ................................ 1991 Shajaunna Jordan ............................ 1998 Peggy Kennedy ................................ 1980 Alexis Kimball .............................. 2002-03 Cindy Kirkham .................................. 1981 Kara Kleinhenz ............ 1999-2000-01-02

Karen Korytowski ............................ 1983 Jess LeBlanc ...................... 1996-97-98-99 Michelle Matchinski .............. 1994-96-97 Janelle Matthews ..............2006-07-08-09 Cindy McIntyre ................................ 1995 Tricia McMillen .......................... 1991-92 Liz Metsers ................................ 1998-99 Natalie Metz ......................2004-05-06-07 Pecola Miller .................................... 1986 Susan Minton-Reeves ...................... 1990 Josie Nelson .................................... 2000 Amy Patton ..........................2010-11-12 Shannon Peterson ............................ 1985 Megan Porter ....................2004-05-06-07 Katie Pratt ..........................2009-10-11-12 Nicole Raguskus .......................... 1998-99 Alexis Rhodes .............. 2000-01-02-03-04 Jaclyn Richard ............................ 2001-02 Karli Rikli .......................... 1993-94-95-96 Tori Sargent .................................... 1988 Katie Schafer ..........................2007-08-09 Sonia Schwenk ............................ 1993-94 Maureen Skehan ........................ 1997-98 Chanel Smith ..................................2012 Stephanie Smith .............................. 1987 Jasmine Sneed ................................2012 Jen Snitker ............................ 2001-02-03 Melissa Spaich....................2008-09-10-11 Ilene Spilsbury ................................ 1984 Britania Stahl .............................. 2001-02 Jessica Starkey ........................2005-06-07 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins ....................2010 Kayln Sticher ......................................2010 Carly Thaggard ................................ 2003 Lacey Tolbert .................... 2001-02-03-04 Vickie Toney ............................2009-10-11 Sarah Travers .................... 1995-96-97-98 Trinidee Trice ....................................2011 Christie Ugaste ........................2008-10-11 Alyssa Wahl........................2004-05-06-07 Shaunice Warr ............................ 1995-96 Sue Weber ...................................... 1981 Bridjette Wickham ...................... 2000-01 Cristina Willis .................................. 1990 Kim Yanda ........................................ 1995 Amy Yanish ...................................... 1995 Julie Zahasky .............................. 1991-92 Bold indicates current player

2012-13 SEASON PREVIEW The NAU women basketball program enters a new era in its first season under new head coach Sue Darling. The Lumberjacks return three starters and 10 letter winners for the 2012-13 season including seniors Aubrey Davis, Paige Haynes, Amy Patton, and Tyler Stephens-Jenkins. The team conducted 24 preseason practices and two closed scrimmages in preparation for its season opener at New Mexico on Nov. 9 and its first home game vs CSU Bakersfield on Nov. 12. NAU returns 20 years of combined collegiate playing experience led by a strong senior class looking to close their careers atop the Big Sky. "I'm really excited," said Patton, who enters her senior season third in program history in career scoring and just 280 points shy of the all-time scoring record. "It's something new and the team is ready to get started. All of us are on the same page and we are all going into the season wanting to make it the best year we have had." Patton has led the team in points, rebounds, assists, steals, and minutes played in each of the last two seasons and has been among the most dynamic performers in the Big Sky through her first three years at NAU. She has recorded three of the ten highest singles season scoring totals in program history and also ranks among the all-time program leaders in three-pointers, rebounds, and steals. But she and her fellow seniors have yet to experience the postseason, making a strong run in the Big Sky Championship the unquestioned goal in their final collegiate season. In addition to Patton, NAU returns three more of its top five scorers from last season in Davis, Stephens-Jenkins, and junior Amanda Frost, who ranked fourth in the Big Sky with a .360 three-point percentage last season in her first year at NAU. Davis led the team with a .519 field goal percentage and 33 blocks last year while Stephens-Jenkins was fifth in scoring and fourth in rebounding. With the talent of her new team apparent, Darling is ready to lead the Lumberjacks back to the postseason and beyond. "We have good talent. The difference maker this year is going to be how hard we work," she said. "If we work hard we can win a few games, if we work hard and work together we're going to win a lot of games, and if we can work hard, work together, and work smart we can win the championship, and that's what we're heading for." 2012-13 NAU Schedule NAU will face six schools that competed in the postseason a year ago and will once again host its annual Thanksgiving tournament to highlight the 2012-13 season. The Lumberjacks will also play at Nebraska and New Mexico among their nine non-conference games before a 20-game slate in the expanded Big Sky Conference. "Right now we're focused on Nov. 9 and opening the season in one of the best women's basketball environments in the country," Darling said of the season opener at New Mexico. "Every day is important, whether it's a game or a practice, and when you're new you want to take advantage of every day. We will prepare for conference play by playing a great (non-conference) schedule." The Lumberjacks will face a challenging road non-conference schedule, including a game with 2012 NCAA Tournament qualifier Nebraska, who NAU pushed to double overtime last season in Flagstaff and who ended the 2011-12 regular season ranked 17th in the country. NAU will also play road non-conference contests at Nebraska-Omaha, Cal State Fullerton, and UC Riverside and open its

season at perennial women's basketball power New Mexico, which advanced to the Mountain West Championship final a year ago. NAU's home schedule will begin against CSU Bakersfield on Monday, Nov. 12. The Lumberjacks will then host their annual Thanksgiving tournament Nov. 2324, welcoming in Tulane, who competed in the Women's National Invitational Tournament (WNIT) last season, Bradley, who competed in the Women's Basketball Invitational (WBI) last season, and Western Michigan. NAU will play Western Michigan on the Friday after Thanksgiving, Nov. 23, with Tulane to face Bradley before the winners play for the championship on Friday, Nov. 24, and the losers play for third place. The Lumberjacks will also host Utah Valley on Dec. 15 to conclude the non-conference portion of their schedule. Conference play in the newly expanded Big Sky will commence on Dec. 20 at Montana before the Lumberjacks play at Montana State and new Big Sky member Southern Utah. NAU hosts its first of 10 conference homes games on Jan. 10 against Eastern Washington in the first of four consecutive home dates over a two week period, concluding with a matchup against defending Big Sky champion Idaho State on Jan. 19. That game will open a stretch of three consecutive games against 2011-12 postseason qualifiers, as the Lumberjacks will then travel to play at WNIT qualifier Northern Colorado and WBI qualifier and new Big Sky member North Dakota. NAU will end the regular season with five of its last seven games at home, concluding with Montana and Montana State on Mar. 7 and 9, respectively. The 2013 Big Sky Women's Basketball Championship, which expands from six to seven teams this year, will take place Mar. 14-16 and be hosted by the regular season conference champion. "We play in a tremendous conference and our job is to win the conference," Darling said. "You win first by winning at home. It's important that we take care of our home court and then if you want to win the conference, you need to win on the road too." Big Sky Outlook Both the Big Sky coaches and media members selected the NAU women's basketball team to finish ninth this season in the newly expanded Big Sky conference. The Lumberjacks were picked ahead of Weber State and new Big Sky member Southern Utah in both polls. Defending Big Sky regular season and postseason champion Idaho State was picked to repeat as conference champion and had eight first place votes in both polls. Northern Colorado was picked second and Montana and Montana State were selected third and fourth, respectively. North Dakota, Portland State and Sacramento State occupy spots five through seven in both polls with Eastern Washington picked eighth and NAU ninth, garnering 28 points in the coaches' poll and 53 points in the media poll to be selected well ahead of Weber State and Southern Utah.

IN-SEASON BIRTHDAYS Player

Date

Will Turn

Raven Anderson Tyler Stephens-Jenkins Chanel Smith Paige Haynes Amy Patton Nancy Carranza

Nov. 10 Dec. 4 Dec. 16 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Feb. 19

20 22 20 23 22 19

2012-13 ROSTER BREAKDOWN NUMERICAL ROSTER No.

Name

Pos.

Cl.-Exp

Ht.

0 2 10 11 12 13 14 21 22 23 25 32 34

Shayla Batson G Shay May C Aubrey Davis C Brandi Badilla G/F Jasmine Sneed G Chanel Smith F Erikka Banks F Amanda Frost G Nancy Carranza G Tyler Stephens-Jenkins F Raven Anderson C Amy Patton G Paige Haynes G

So.-SQ Jr.-2L Sr.-2L Fr.-HS So.-1L So.-1L So.-1L Jr.-1L Fr.-HS Sr.-3L So.-1L Sr.-3L Sr.-1L

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

ROSTER BREAKDOWN Hometown/High School/Last School

Irvine, Calif./Mater Dei Phoenix, Ariz./Xavier Prep Murrieta, Calif./Murrieta Valley Yuma, Ariz./Cibola Tarzana, Calif./Sierra Canyon Oxnard, Calif./Channel Islands Fresno, Calif./Clovis East Riverside, Calif./John W. North/Fullerton College Buckeye, Ariz./Buckeye Union Goodyear, Ariz./St. Mary's Tempe, Ariz./Chandler Tempe, Ariz./McClintock Riverside, Calif./Martin Luther King/San Bernardino Valley

Head Coach: Sue Darling, First Season (Arizona, 1983) Assistant Coach: Jamie Shadian, First Season (San Francisco, 1999) Assistant Coach: Robyne Bostick, First Season (Saint Josephs, 1993) Assistant Coach: Karlie Burris, First Season (Portland, 2009)

By Position Center (3) Raven Anderson, Aubrey Davis, Shay May Forward (4) Brandi Badilla, Erikka Banks, Chanel Smith, Tyler Stephens-Jenkins Guard (6) Shayla Batson, Nancy Carranza, Amanda Frost, Amy Patton, Paige Haynes, Jasmine Sneed

By Class

PERSONNEL BREAKDOWN Starters Returning (3) No. Name

Pos.

Cl.-Exp. Ht.

GP-GS

PPG

RPG

APG

10 Aubrey Davis

Sr.-2L

6-2

29-28

6.7

5.3

1.1

Other Key Statistics .519 FG, 33 blocks

23 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins

Sr.-3L

5-10

23-13

6.7

3.4

1.7

12 blocks, 29 steals

32 Amy Patton

Sr.-3L

5-10

29-20

14.6

6.5

2.6

37-144 (.325) 3pt, .740 FT, 57 st

No. Name

Pos.

Cl.-Exp. Ht.

GP-GS

PPG

RPG

APG

Other Key Statistics

Shayla Batson

So.-SQ

5-9

5-0

0.0

Two FG attempts

Shay May

Jr.-2L

6-0

22-11

4.6

5.4

0.4

.469 FG, 27 steals

12 Jasmine Sneed

So.-1L

5-3

17-0

1.7

0.9

1.4

10 steals, 2 blocks

Other Returners (8)

13 Chanel Smith

So.-1L

6-1

15-0

0.8

0.3

.417 FG, 4 blocks

14 Erikka Banks

So.-1L

6-0

26-0

3.2

2.5

0.1

.458 FG, 12 steals, 4 blocks

21 Amanda Frost

Jr.-1L

5-8

29-9

8.6

1.7

45-125 (.360), .794 FT, 35 steals

25 Raven Anderson

So.-1L

6-2

19-0

2.6

2.0

0.2

.488 FG, 5 blocks, 5 steals

34 Paige Haynes

Sr.-1L

5-7

23-2

1.2

1.1

5-16 (.313) 3pt, 11 steals

Newcomers (2) No. Name

Pos.

Cl.-Exp. Ht.

Hometown

High School

11 Brandi Badilla

G/F

Fr.-HS

5-10

Yuma, Ariz.

Cibola

22 Nancy Carranza

Fr.-HS

5-3

Buckeye, Ariz.

Buckeye Union

No. Name

Pos.

Exp.

Ht.

GP-GS

PPG

RPG

APG

Other Key Statistics

22 Caty Huntington

5-9

22-22

5.8

2.2

2.1

18-60 (.300) 3pt, 40 steals

24 Khyra Conerly

5-9

28-23

7.6

2.5

2.4

.406 FG, 54 st, 10 blk

Other Key Statistics

Starters Lost (2)

Others Lost (2) No. Name

Pos.

Cl.-Exp. Ht.

GP-GS

PPG

RPG

APG

11 Katie Pratt

6-2

26-5

4.3

1.6

0.4

14 3pt FG, 11 st

33 Trinidee Trice

5-10

29-11

5.2

3.1

1.2

.714 FT, 24 st, 13 blk

Senior (4) Aubrey Davis, Paige Haynes, Amy Patton, Tyler Stephens-Jenkins Juniors (2) Amanda Frost, Shay May Sophomores (5) Raven Anderson, Erikka Banks, Shayla Batson (RS), Chanel Smith, Jasmine Sneed Freshmen (2) Brandi Badilla, Nancy Carranza

By State Arizona (6) Raven Anderson (Tempe), Brandi Badilla (Yuma), Nancy Carranza (Buckeye), Amy Patton (Tempe), Shay May (Phoenix), Tyler StephensJenkins (Goodyear) California (7) Erikka Banks (Fresno), Shayla Batson (Irvine), Aubrey Davis (Murrieta), Amanda Frost (Riverside), Paige Haynes (Riverside), Chanel Smith (Oxnard), Jasmine Sneed (Tarzana)

TV/RADIO CHART #10 #11

Shayla Batson

Shay May

Aubrey Davis

Brandi Badilla

Guard

Center

Guard/Forward

#21

#14

#13

Jasmine Sneed Guard

#23

#22

Chanel Smith

Erikka Banks

Amanda Frost

Nancy Carranza

Forward

Guard

#25

#12

#32

Tyler Stephens-Jenkins Forward

#34

Raven Anderson

Amy Patton

Paige Haynes

Center

Guard

Sue Darling

Jamie Shadian

Robyne Bostick

Karlie Burris

Head Coach - 1st Season

Assistant Coach - 1st Season

HEAD COACH SUE DARLING Sue Darling begins her first season leading the NAU women's basketball program after spending the last four seasons as an assistant coach at Arizona. Darling has 27 years of basketball coaching experience, including stints as an assistant at both Arizona and Arizona State and three years as the head coach at Air Force.

into a program that excels and inspires - a program of which we can all be proud," Darling added. "There is certainly a lot of work to be done, but at the end of the day this is a gem of a program for many, many reasons. I am so excited about this opportunity."

"We are excited to have an experienced coach with deep ties in the state of Arizona to lead our women's basketball program," said Campos. "Sue Darling is a high energy, dedicated coach who wants to develop a program that will represent NAU and Flagstaff. She is a great addition to our coaching staff."

Though her coaching career has covered many levels of the game, she has spent the most time coaching at Division I universities. Her first collegiate coaching experience came at St. John's University, where she was a graduate assistant coach, followed by the first of two stints at Arizona State during the 1990-91 season. She left the following year and spent two seasons as an assistant at Dartmouth before returning to the Sun Devils as an assistant from 1993-96. Darling earned her first head coaching position at Air Force in 1998, leading the Falcons for three seasons, before serving as an assistant at Northwestern from 2002-04. Prior to returning to the collegiate coaching ranks at Arizona in 2008, Darling was a police officer for the city of Boulder, Colo. from 2005-08.

Sue Darling Head Coach - First Season Arizona â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;83

During her coaching career, Darling has coached at every level of women's basketball â&#x20AC;&#x201C; high school, junior college, college, and professional. She has been a head coach at the high school level, starting at Salpointe Catholic in Tucson while also serving as the head coach at Amphitheater and Mullen high schools. She spent one season as the Northern Arizona Vice President for head coach at Pima Community College (1985-86) and was an assistant Intercollegiate Athletics Dr. Lisa coach with the Seattle Reign, a women's professional team in the former American Basketball Association, during the 1996-97 season. Campos announced the hiring.

As the top assistant for head coach Niya Butts at Arizona, Darling served as the offensive coordinator and directed player and team development. In addition to her coaching responsibilities, Darling was also instrumental in recruiting, scouting, marketing and community relations. In four seasons with UA, Darling was part of a coaching staff that led Arizona to its first postseason appearance since the 2004-05 season. "Sue Darling is a great addition to Northern Arizona University's athletics program," said NAU President John Haeger. "She brings a wealth of experience and enthusiasm that will invigorate the women's basketball program and engage our students, alumni and the community." As offensive coordinator for the Wildcats, Darling was responsible for offensive planning and strategy, offensive instruction and game-time decisions. During the 2010-11 season, Arizona ranked No. 28 nationally and No. 3 in the Pac-10 in scoring offense (73.7 points per game), No. 31 nationally and No. 3 in the Pac-10 in field goal percentage (43.5%), and 55th nationally and third in the Pac-10 in assists (14.3). "NAU is a special place and I am thrilled to be here," Darling said. "Dr. Haeger has reinvigorated NAU athletics with his vision and commitment, and I look forward to making NAU women's basketball a source of great pride and tradition for us all." "I am really looking forward to getting to work and turning our program

COACHING EXPERIENCE 2008-12 ........Assistant Coach ......................................................Arizona 2004-05 ........Head Coach ......................................................Mullen HS 2002-04 ........Assistant Coach............................................Northwestern 1998-2001 ....Head Coach..........................................................Air Force 1996-97 ........Assistant Coach ..................................Seattle Reign (ABL) 1993-96 ........Assistant Coach ............................................Arizona State 1991-93 ........Assistant Coach ................................................Dartmouth 1990-91 ........Assistant Coach ............................................Arizona State 1988-90 ........Head Coach ............................................Amphitheater HS 1986-88 ........Graduate Assistant Coach ..................St. John's University 1984-86 ........Head Coach......................................Salpointe Catholic HS 1983-86 ........Assistant/Head Coach................Pima Community College HEAD COACHING RECORD Air Force (3 years) 1998-1999 5-21 (.192) 1999-2000 4-24 (.143) 2000-2001 3-25 (.107) Total 12-70 (.146)

0-14 (8th/WAC) 1-13 (8th/MWC) 0-14 (8th/MWC) 1-40 (.024)

EDUCATION MA, Business Administration in Marketing, St. Johns, 1988 BA, Education, Arizona, 1983 PLAYING HISTORY 1978-82, Arizona, Team Captain 1982 1974-78, Canyon Del Oro HS, School Female Athlete of the Year 1978

HEAD COACH SUE DARLING A 1983 graduate of the University of Arizona, Darling was a member of the Wildcat team from 1978-82 and lettered in 1981 and 1982 while serving as team captain during the 1982 season. She played high school basketball at Canyon Del Oro, north of Tucson, and was selected as the school's first Female Athlete of the Year as a senior in 1978 while also being named captain of the All-Conference team. She was inducted to the Pima County Sports Hall of Fame in 2009 for her playing and coaching service of nearly three decades in the county. "What excites me most about this opportunity is the chance to get to know and work with the special group of young women who are returning this year," said Darling. "Look in their eyes and you will see their hearts. They are very excited about the future. They are hungry, they are motivated, and they want to be coached. I want to be their coach and am honored to have the opportunity." Darling earned a bachelor's degree in education from Arizona in 1983 and earned a master's of business administration in marketing from St. John's University in 1988.

WHAT THEY’RE SAYING ABOUT COACH DARLING Courtney Banghart - Head Women's Basketball Coach - Princeton University "Building and sustaining a winning tradition involves many facets and there's no doubt that Sue Darling has all the intangibles to be successful at Northern Arizona. First and foremost, she is someone who gets the big picture by caring about and succeeding in all of the little things along the way. Sue has a genuine respect for the student-athlete experience and will be a great mentor to her players. She is a caring communicator on and off the court, with a humility and kindness that will serve her well with the various constituents of her program. She has a wealth of experience, having coached the game at a variety of levels all over country. She also has deep roots in the state of Arizona and has earned the respect of the coaches and athletes in the state. It's a very exciting time for Northern Arizona Women's Basketball, just as it's an exciting time for Sue to make her mark." Niya Butts – Head Women's Basketball Coach – University of Arizona "We are extremely happy for Coach Darling. I think she will do a great job at NAU. Certainly we will miss her, but understand she is ready to start her own program over there. I will be cheering for them all the time, except when they play Arizona." Jacquie Hullah - Head Basketball Coach - Carnegie Mellon University "As a veteran of the game, Sue brings a wealth of experience, talent and leadership qualities to NAU Women's Basketball. Current players and prospective recruits will be drawn to Sue's infectious attitude and positive coaching style. She is a player's coach with tremendous teaching, communication, and motivational skills that will be an immediate and lasting impact on the program." Ify Ibekwe - University of Arizona Former Player "Playing for Coach Darling was one of the best experiences I could ever have at the UA. She is fun and energetic. She was an amazing coach who wants every one of her players to improve and get better. She worked with us on and off the court. She is an amazing person who is loving and caring. She brought us together as a team because of who she is." Annette Gutierrez - Head Girl's Basketball Coach - Tucson High School (Former player) "Coach Darling is an unbelievable coach. She was my coach in high school and was one of the most motivating and inspirational coaches I have had in my basketball career. She is a hard-working and has an awesome positive attitude. She is able to connect in special ways with her players and bring out the best in them. NAU is very lucky to have her."

ASSISTANT COACHES

JAMIE SHADIAN Assistant Coach First Season San Francisco ‘99

Robyne Bostick Assistant Coach First Season Saint Joseph’s ‘93

KARLIE BURRIS Assistant Coach First Season Portland ‘09

Jamie Shadian comes to NAU after serving as an assistant coach for the 2011-12 season at New Mexico State, where she brought in the 17th-ranked recruiting class in the nation for 2012, the highest ranked recruiting class in program history. Her coaching concentrated on the team's guards while she also scouted opponents and prepared and presented scouting reports and film. She also served as the program's director of fundraising and spearheaded a campaign that raised more than $30,000. She previously coached for two years as an assistant at Tennessee State, assisting in recruiting efforts and working with the team's point guards. She also has coaching experience at Northwood University, Poway High School, and with U.S. Junior girl's basketball and is the head coach for the USA Open Women's Basketball team that will compete in July 2013 at the Maccabiah games in Israel. As a player, Shadian ended her career as the all-time assist leader at the University of San Francisco (USF), leading the Dons to three West Coast Conference (WCC) championships and three NCAA tournament appearances, including a Sweet Sixteen appearance in 1996. She was co-

captain of the team for three seasons and was a two-time WCC All-Tournament team selection. She continued her playing career for four seasons on various professional teams in Israel and was inducted into the USF Hall of Fame in February 2008. Additional prior work experience for Shadian includes serving as a compliance operations assistant at the University of Texas, where she managed all student-athlete transfers and team rosters and composed student-athlete waivers to the NCAA. She also worked for two seasons as a color commentator for USF women's basketball radio broadcasts, was the leadership management director for the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, and was the director of the basketball camp at Frog's Club One in San Diego. Shadian graduated from the University of San Francisco in 1999 with a bachelor's degree in exercise and sports science with an emphasis in sports administration and a minor in coaching. She went on to earn a Juris Doctor (JD) degree from Concord Law School in 2007.

Robyne Bostick reunites with Sue Darling for the 201213 season after serving on her staff as an assistant at Air Force from 1998 to 2001. Bostick has eight total years of collegiate women's basketball coaching experience, all at the Division-I level, and most recently served as the associate head coach at Long Island University. She has also served as an assistant coach at Princeton, Vanderbilt, and James Madison Universities. Throughout her coaching career, Bostick has been instrumental in developing pre-season and post-season conditioning programs while also implementing and developing game plans from scouting. She has also developed recruiting plans and individual skill workouts and has experience managing team equipment and coordinating team travel. Bostick also has organized, developed, and supervised summer basketball camps with as many as 200 participants per week. Since 2008 Bostick has been a certified personal trainer and recreation assistant in Colorado Springs, developing fitness programs for soldiers and civilians at Fort Carson and assisting with weight resistance and cardiovascular

training. She has also served as a certified basketball official for the Colorado Springs Basketball Officials Association since 2007. Bostick is a member of the Philadelphia Big 5 Hall of Fame after a storied playing career at Saint Joseph's University. As a senior, Bostick led the Hawks in scoring (15.3) and rebounding (7.6). SJU's captain, she earned a multitude of awards following that season, as she was named a Kodak District II All-American, First Team AllAtlantic 10 and Most Valuable Player of the Hawk Classic. She was the Big 5 Rookie of the Year in 1991 and she currently ranks 14th on SJU's career rebound list with 481 and 10th on the all-time field goal percentage list (.494). Bostick helped to lead Saint Joseph's to a Big 5 title during each of her four seasons and was inducted to the school's Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2000. Bostick graduated from Saint Joseph's in 1993 with a bachelor's in psychology and earned a master's degree in sports and exercise science-sport administration emphasis from Northern Colorado in 2009.

Karlie Burris joins Northern Arizona University in 2012 for her first season as a women's basketball assistant coach. A 2009 graduate of the University of Portland, Burris was a West Coast Conference (WCC) honorable mention selection and four year letter winner for the Pilots. For her work in the classroom, Burris was also recognized on the WCC All-Academic team. Burris spent the last two years at Seattle University under former Arizona head coach Joan Bonvicini, serving as a video coordinator and graduate assistant for the Redhawks while earning a master's in sport administration and leadership. At Seattle, Burris was responsible for editing film and coordinating exchanges and assisting with team travel and functions. She designed and developed the team's E-newsletter and was instrumental in promoting the team's auction, post-season games, and banquet. She also served as a tutor and mentor for Seattle University study hall for student-athletes, coordinating with academic advisors to develop academic support plans. She facilitated one-on-one and group study sessions with men's basketball and women's volleyball student-ath-

letes and monitored study hall hours across all sports. Burris also has previous experience as an assistant coach for girl's basketball at Rex Putnam High School, where she created practice plans and developed game strategy. She also worked for one year as the director of recruitment for Absolutely Affordable Staffing, serving as the lead recruiter in head hunting business executives in multiple industries. After earning her bachelor's degree in sociology and history from Portland in 2009, Burris completed her master's in sport administration and leadership from Seattle University in spring 2012.

#10 AUBREY DAVIS 6-2 - Senior - Center - Murrieta, Calif. - Murrieta High School Three words that best describe me to others: Kind, honest, funny.

GET TO KNOW AUBREY... Nickname: Big Aub Favorites: Food: Mexican; TV show: Little People Big World; Movie: Love and Basketball; Color: Purple. Favorite saying: "It’s not so important who starts the game, but who finishes." - John Wooden Why I chose Northern Arizona: I like the weather and like how the team is a family. My dream job would be: Trainer for the Lakers. The most influential person in my life and why: My parents. They are always there for me, in good times and bad.

One thing people don't know about me is: I am a huge Lakers fan. The most famous person I’ve met is: Bill Walton. My favorite pastimes are: Going on yearly visits to Ohio. My favorite season is: Fall because the leaves change. I would love to switch places for a day with: Luke Walton’s girlfriend. Something I wish I was better at: Singing and dancing.

Academic Notes: Majoring in secondary educa-

rebounds per game with a season field goal per-

Team award and Murrieta Valley’s All-Academic

tion-mathematics…Two time Big Sky All-

centage of 40%...Scored career high six points

Team … Graduated with a 3.86 grade-point-aver-

Academic selection...Three time Golden Eagle

against Eastern Washington...Picked up a

age with a class rank of 53.

Scholar-Athlete Award recipient …Plans to be a

rebound in 14 games, with a career best five

high school math teacher.

boards against Iona...Added six assists, four

Personal: Aubrey Anna Davis was born July 5,

blocks and five steals for the season...Started

1991 in Wildomar, Calif. … Daughter of Al and

2011-12 (Junior): Played in all 29 games with 28

two Big Sky games...Played career high 19 min-

Annette Davis … Has one brother, Austin, and

starts, the most starts on the team...Fourth on

utes against North Dakota State.

one sister, Ashley … Also considered UC San

the team with 6.7 points per game, third with 5.3

Diego, Maryville, Point Loma, Hope, Cal Baptist,

rebounds per game...Led the team with a .519

2009-10 (Freshman): Played in 10 games …

field goal percentage and 33 blocks...Fifth in the

Appeared in eight of 16 Big Sky Conference

Big Sky with 2.6 offensive rebounds per

games … Played a season-high 12 minutes

game...Posted double-doubles vs Cal State

against Idaho State and Sacramento State …

Fullerton (12 points, 18 rebounds) and Nebraska

Scored season-high three points against Idaho

(10 points, 11 rebounds)...Totaled career-high 18

State … Pulled down season-best four rebounds

rebounds vs Cal State Fullerton, the ninth high-

at Sacramento State

and Cal Lutheran before enrolling at NAU.

est total in program history and the most since 2007...Scored career high 15 points vs Portland

High School: Three-year starter and two-year

State on 7-of-9 shooting and had nine games

captain in basketball at Murrieta Valley HS …

scoring in double-figures...Also totaled 20 steals

Holds career records for blocks (299) and individ-

and 32 assists and committed only 35 turnovers

ual game school records for rebounds (22) and

in 630 minutes played...Averaged 21.7 minutes

blocks (11) … All-League Southwestern Division

per game with a career-high 38 minutes played

first team as a senior … All-League Southwestern

vs Nebraska.

Division second team as a sophomore and junior

CAREER BESTS Points ..............15 ............................vs Portland State (1/5/12) Rebounds ........18....................vs Cal State Fullerton (12/4/11) Assists ..............4 ........................ at San Jose State (12/1/11) Steals ................2..............5x, last vs Sacramento St (1/28/12) Blocks ................4 ................4x, last at Weber State (2/11/12) Minutes ..........38................................vs Nebraska (12/10/11)

… Earned Most Valuable Player (MVP) as a senior 2010-11 (Sophomore): Played in 21 games with

… Desert Valley All-Star game MVP award …

four starts...Averaged 1.1 points and 1.4

Two-time Southwestern League All-Scholastic

CAREER STATISTICS Total

3-Point

F-Throws

Rebounds

Scoring

Year

GP-S

MIN-AVG

FG-FGA

PCT

FG-FGA

PCT

FT-FA

PCT

OFF

DEF

TOT

AVG

AST

BLK

STL

PTS

AVG

2009-10

10-0

38-3.8

2-9

.222

1-1

1.000

2-5

.400

1.1

0.7

2010-11

21-4

145-6.9

10-25

.400

0-0

.000

3-6

.500

1.4

1.1

2011-12

29-28

630-21.7

80-154

.519

.000

34-49

.694

154

5.3

194

6.7

TOTAL

60-32

813-13.6

92-188

.489

1-1

1.000

39-60

.650

105

194

3.2

109

224

3.7

#34 PAIGE HAYNES 5-7 - Senior - Guard - Riverside, Calif. - San Bernardino Valley College/Martin Luther King High School er, she is the definition of a hard worker and has always been there for me.

GET TO KNOW PAIGE... Nicknames: PG (her initials and position) Favorites: Foods: Mexican and cranberry juice; TV Shows: Fresh Prince of Bell Air; Movie: Bad Boys 2; Color: red; Favorite Quote: “In order to succeed, you must learn to fail” - Shaquille O’Neal Why I chose Northern Arizona: I love the atmosphere and the coaches showed me a lot of love through the recruiting process. My dream job would be: ESPN Broadcaster. The most influential people in my life and why: My moth-

My Favorite Pastimes are: Writing, spending time with friends, texting, and shopping. One thing people don’t know about me: I am adopted and half Cuban. Three words that best describe me to others: Caring, outspoken, and determined I would love to switch places for a day with: A terminal child so that they could be healthy for a day. Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Raise a family and be an inspiration to others.

Academic Notes: Majoring in sociology with a

Luther King HS...Ivy league MVP in 2008, first

minor in history.

team in 2007 and second team in 2006...Set Martin Luther King high school single season

2011-12 (Junior): Appeared in 23 games with

assist record with 129 as a senior...Averaged 19

two starts...Averaged 1.2 points, 1.1 rebounds,

points, five assists, four rebound and four steals

and 1.1 assists per game...Scored career-high

per game during senior season...Led team to

seven points vs Northern Colorado...Career-high

school record 16 game winning streak, 22-6

four assists vs Adams State and four rebounds vs

overall record, and first Ivy league title as a sen-

Sacramento State...Totaled 11 steals with career-

ior in 2008.

high three steals vs Adams State...Made five three-pointers...Averaged 9.7 minutes with

Personal: Hillary Paige Haynes was born Jan. 5,

career-high 27 minutes in season opener at

1990 in Los Angeles, Calif...Daughter of Ollie

Colorado.

Haynes...Three older brothers, Jamal, Kenneth and Deshawn...Aspires for a career as an ESPN

San Bernardino Valley College (2009-11): Two-

broadcaster...Chose Northern Arizona because

year starter and team captain for the

she loved the family atmosphere and the coach-

Wolverines...Team won Foothill conference

es...Also considered Long Beach State, CSU

championship in 2010 and 2011...Averaged 12

Bakersfield and Lamar as other Division-I schools

points, four assists and four rebounds per

during the recruiting process.

game...Two-time All-Foothill conference first team, league MVP in 2011...Third team all-state selection in 2010 and first team all-state selection in 2011.

Cal Poly Pomona (2008-09): Redshirt. High School: Four-year starter and letter winner, three-year team captain in basketball at Martin

CAREER STATISTICS Total

3-Point

F-Throws

Rebounds

Scoring

Year

GP-S

MIN-AVG

FG-FGA

PCT

FG-FGA

PCT

FT-FA

PCT

OFF

DEF

TOT

AVG

AST

BLK

STL

PTS

2011-12

23-2

222-9.7

9-26

.346

5-16

.313

4-7

.571

1.1

1.2

TOTAL

23-2

222-9.7

9-26

.346

5-16

.313

4-7

.571

1.1

1.2

AVG

#32 AMY PATTON 5-10 - Senior - Guard - Tempe, Ariz. - McClintock High School Three words that best describe me to others: Classy, fun, cool.

GET TO KNOW AMY... Nickname: A-Patt and Beyonce (lol) Favorites: Food: Strawberry Cheesecake; Movie: Drumbline; Color: Purple; Number: 32. Favorite saying: "You are unique, just like everyone else.” Why I chose Northern Arizona: It’s two hours away from home and it’s not always 103 degrees like in Tempe.

One thing people don't know about me is: I sleep with a night light. My favorite pastimes are: When I don’t have to lift weights. My favorite season is: Fall. The trees change colors and it is not extra HOT! I would love to switch places for a day with: A tiger.

My dream job would be: Whatever Bill Gates is doing.

Something I wish I was better at: My singing

The most influential people in my life and why: My family. They want me to do and be my best.

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Be successful and get married.

Academic Notes: Majoring in marketing…Two time Big Sky All-Academic selection...Three time Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete award recipient.

played at Sacramento State, tied for the secondmost minutes played in a game in program history.

scoring performances … Selected Big Sky Conference Player of the Week (Jan. 4) … Selected to All-Tournament Team at the NAU Thanksgiving Classic … Nominated Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) State Farm Coaches’ AllAmerica.

2010-11 (Sophomore): All-Big Sky second team...Led Big Sky in scoring and was 80th in NCAA Division-I with 16.4 points per game...Fourth in the Big Sky with 2.0 steals per game, seventh with 1.8 3-pointers per game, 13th with 5.5 rebounds per game...Led team in minutes (29.8/game), points (477), field goals (172), 3-point field goals (51), free throws (82), free throw percentage (.774), rebounds (160) and steals (55)...Scored 26% of team's season points...Recorded four double-doubles...Scored in double-digits 24 times...Scored 20 or more points in 11 games...Scored season high 29 points in season finale at Sacramento State...Grabbed season best 12 rebounds against Portland State...Third on the team with 54 assists, with season high six assists against North Dakota State...Had at least one steal in 28 of 29 games, with four steals in three different games...Played season high 41 minutes against Utah State.

Career Notes: Third player in program history to be a three-time All-Big Sky selection...Enters senior season ranked third in program history with 1,438 career points, second with 16.5 points per game...Also second with 1.76 three pointers made per game, third with 536 career field goals, third with 153 career three-pointers, fifth with 598 career rebounds, ninth with 156 career steals...Has recorded three of the ten highest scoring seasons in program history. 2011-12 (Junior): All-Big Sky second team...Played in all 29 games with 20 starts...Led the team and ranked fifth in the Big Sky with 14.6 points per game...Also led the team with 6.5 rebounds per game, 2.6 assists per game, 71 free throws made, and 57 steals and was second with 37 three-pointers and 13 blocks...Ranked eighth in the Big Sky with 2.0 steals per game and sixth with 5.3 defensive rebounds per game...Scored in double figures in 24 of 29 games...Totaled nine games with 20 or more points and 24 games with 10 or more points...Led the team with three double-doubles...Narrowly missed a triple-double with 23 points, season-high 14 rebounds, and career-high eight assists at Sacramento State...Scored a seasonhigh 28 points at Weber State...Shot 11-of-12 from the field for 27 points vs Eastern Washington...Led team in scoring in 16 games...Totaled four games with double-digit rebounds...Had at least one assist in 27 of 29 games and at least one steal in 28 of 29 games with season-high four steals in two games...Made season-high four three-pointers in two games...Shot .740 from the free-throw line, .413 from the field, .325 from three-point range...Named College Sports Madness Big Sky Player of the Week Dec. 1...Led the team with 28.9 minutes per game with career-high 46 minutes

High School: Four-year starter and letter winner and one-year team captain for coach Eric Magana at McClintock HS … Named the Arizona Gatorade Player of the Year as a junior … Two-time Desert Sky Region Player of the Year … Named Player of the Year by the Arizona Republic as a senior … Named Player of the Year by the East Valley Tribune as a junior … Four-time first team all-region selection … Four-time All-Republic first team selection … Fourtime Team MVP … Southeast Valley Player of the Year as a junior and senior … Three-time All-City Team selection … Nominated as McDonald’s High School All-American her senior year … Named to the Nike Tournament of Champions AllTournament Team as a senior … Named to the Arizona Informant Fab 5 Team … Led team to its first-ever state final her senior year where they lost by four … Averaged 31 points, 14 rebounds, three steals and two assists per game as a senior … Has her jersey hanging in the Ring of Honor at the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in Knoxville, Tenn.

2009-10 (Freshman): Unanimous selection for Big Sky Freshman of the Year…All-Big Sky second team…Led Big Sky Conference in rebounding, double-doubles, most 30 or more scoring performances, and 10 or more rebounding performances … Only freshman and first non-post player in Big Sky history to lead league in those statistical categories … During Big Sky Conference play led league in scoring at 20.3 ppg and rebounding with 9.9 rpg … Broke 23 year old (1986-87) single season scoring record with 539 points … Broke 25 year old (198485) NAU record for made field goals in a season eclipsing 182 field goals made and finishing with 207 … Top single game scoring performance with 35 points against Sacramento State … Ranked 24th in NCAA Division I in points per game … Fourth best in scoring in NCAA Division I among freshman …Tied for 27th in Division I with 13 double-doubles … Tied for first in Big Sky with 12 consecutive double digit

Personal: Amy Lorraine Patton was born Jan. 9, 1991 in Tempe … Daughter of Luther and Gayla Patton … Has one brother, Luther Patton, Jr. … Cousin Vickey Martinell attended NAU.

CAREER BESTS Points................35 ........................vs Sacramento St (2/25/10) 3-pt. FGM ..........6 .......... 2x, last vs Sacramento St (1/24/10) Rebounds ........17 ........................vs Sacramento St (1/24/10) Assists ................8 ......................at Sacramento St (12/29/11) Steals ..................5 ................................vs Weber St (2/11/10) Minutes ............46 ......................at Sacramento St (12/29/11)

CAREER STATISTICS Total

3-Point

F-Throws

Rebounds

Scoring

Year

GP-S

MIN-AVG

FG-FGA

PCT

FG-FGA

PCT

FT-FA

PCT

OFF

DEF

TOT

AVG

AST

BLK

STL

PTS

2009-10

29-28

1001-34.5

207-524

.395

65-208

.313

60-92

.652

192

249

8.6

539

18.6

2010-11

29-20

863-29.8

172-467

.368

51-163

.313

82-106

.774

123

160

5.5

477

16.4

2011-12

29-20

838-28.9

157-380

.413

37-114

.325

71-96

.740

155

189

6.5

422

14.6

TOTAL

87-68

2702-31.1

536-1371

.391

153-485

.315

213-294

.724

128

470

598

6.9

146

183

213

156

1438

16.5

AVG

#23 TYLER STEPHENS-JENKINS 5-10 - Senior - Guard - Goodyear, Ariz. - St. Mary’s High School funny, athletic.

GET TO KNOW TYLER...

One thing people don't know about me is: I’m addicted to the smell of GAIN detergent.

Nickname: Ty, Tyweezy, Pook, Pookie Favorites: Food: Mexican; TV Shows: Making the Band 4; Movie: Love and Basketball; Color: Red and Orange; Number: 23.

The most famous person I’ve met is: Devon Whyte.

Why I chose Northern Arizona: Coaches and teammates are great. Not too far or close to home.

My favorite season is: Summer. Love the weather and activities you can do.

My dream job would be: Playing in the WNBA while coaching younger players.

I would love to switch places for a day with: The President.

The most influential people in my life and why: Family in general because no matter what they have supported me. Three words that best describe me to others: Talented,

My favorite pastimes are: Sleeping.

Something I wish I was better at: Singing Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Learn to play a guitar. Go to Jamaica.

Second team all-region as a sophomore … Team won the region and state championships in her freshman year … Team was also region champs her junior year … Team was region champs and state runner-up her senior year as well as the Nike Tournament of Champions winner … Played for the South Team in the Coaches Association All-Star game at U.S. Airways Arena and her team won by eight … Also lettered for two years in track and field.

games...Season high 22 points, with season high five three-pointers, at Northern Colorado...Grabbed multiple rebounds in 27 games...Season high eight rebounds three times, vs Northwestern, Montana and Eastern Washington...Recorded at least one block in 18 games, with two blocks apiece in four games...Recorded at least one steal in 24 games, with career best six steals against Iona...Started 15 of 16 Big Sky games...Played season high 35 minutes at Northern Colorado.

Academic Notes: Majoring in public relations with a minor in criminology and criminal justice...Two time Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete Award recipient. 2011-12 (Junior): Played in 23 games with 13 starts after missing the first five games of the season due to injury...Averaged 6.7 points, 3.4 rebounds, and 1.7 assists per game...Third on the team with 28 three-pointers made, fourth on the team in both scoring and rebounding average...Scored in double-figures in six games with season-high 19 points at Montana State...Made season-high four three-pointers at San Jose State and vs Montana...Season-high seven rebounds vs Sacramento State and at CSU Bakersfield, season-high four assists vs Eastern Washington...Had at least one rebound in all 23 games, scored in 21 games, had at least one assist in 20 games...Totaled 29 steals and 12 blocks...Second on the team with 26.9 minutes played per game with a season-high 34 minutes vs Nebraska.

Personal: Tyler Capree Stephens-Jenkins was born Dec. 4, 1990 in Panorama City, Calif. … Daughter of Keisha and Jeff Jenkins … Has three brothers, Tory Jr., Ja’Tai and Cameron and one sister, Chandler … Enjoys hanging out with friends and listening to music … Stepdad, Jeff, played pro football with the Minnesota Vikings … The most memorable moment in her athletic career so far was winning the state championship as a freshman.

2009-10 (Freshman): Appeared in 24 games with 12 starts … Played 11 games and started six in Big Sky Conference play … Missed five games with concussion returning for final two games … Averaged 6.8 points per game and 3.9 rebounds per game … First career double-double at UNLV with 10 points and 12 rebounds … Season-high 23 points against Portland State … Five games scoring in double figures … Led team in scoring with 14 points against Arkansas State … Led team at UNLV with season-high 12 rebounds … Season-high 36 minutes at UC Riverside and Montana State.

2010-11 (Sophomore): Played in all 29 games with 23 starts...Led the team in blocks (22), second on the team in field goals (99), three-point field goals (50), points (273), rebounds (111), assists (58) and steals (55)...Averaged 9.4 points, 3.8 rebounds, 2.0 assists, 1.9 steals and 0.8 blocks per game...Scored in double-digits in 14

CAREER BESTS

High School: Four-year letter winner, three-year starter and one-year team captain for coach Curtis Ekmark at St. Mary's HS … First team allregion as a junior and senior … Earned the team’s defensive and hustle awards as a junior …

Points................23 ........................vs Portland State (1/16/10) 3-pt. FGM ..........5 ................ at Northern Colorado (1/27/11) Rebounds ........12 ....................................at UNLV (12/29/09) Assists ................5 ............................at Minnesota (12/22/10) Steals ..................6 ......................................vs Iona (12/30/10) Minutes ............36............2x, last at Montana State (1/28/10)

CAREER STATISTICS Total

3-Point

F-Throws

Rebounds

Scoring

Year

GP-S

MIN-AVG

FG-FGA

PCT

FG-FGA

PCT

FT-FA

PCT

OFF

DEF

TOT

AVG

AST

BLK

STL

PTS

2009-10

24-12

668-27.8

58-154

.377

16-41

.390

30-50

.600

3.9

162

6.8

2010-11

29-23

773-26.7

99-264

.375

50-146

.342

25-47

.532

111

3.8

273

9.4

2011-12

23-13

618-26.9

55-183

.301

28-98

.286

15-34

.441

3.4

153

6.7

TOTAL

76-48

2059-27.1

212-601

.353

94-285

.330

70-131

.534

183

282

3.7

145

126

119

116

588

7.7

AVG

#21 AMANDA FROST 5-8 - Junior - Guard - Riverside, Calif. - Fulleton College/John W. North High School GET TO KNOW AMANDA...

My Favorite Pastimes are: The funniest moments with the best friends and teammates.

Nicknames: Frosty, Frostbite

The most famous person I’ve met: LeBron James.

Favorites: Foods: Baked beans, macaroni and cheese; TV Shows: Fresh Prince of Bell Air, The Game; Movie: Love and Basketball; Color: turquoise; Number: 21

Three words that best describe me to others: Funny, trustworthy, athletic.

Favorite Quotes: “I’ve never been afraid to fail” and “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me” Why I chose Northern Arizona: I wanted to play Division-I basketball and bring NAU a championship. The most influential people in my life and why: My dad because he has raised me since I was a baby and has never let me down.

My favorite season is: Summer, so I can get tan! Something I wish I was better at: Speaking in front of people I don’t know. Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Make it to the league and take care of my family.

Academic Notes: Majoring in sociology.

junior college championship.

2011-12 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 29 games

Hampton (2009): Attended Hampton University

with nine starts...Second on the team with 8.6

for one semester.

points per game, led the team with 45 threepointers made...Fourth in the Big Sky with a .360

High School: Four year starter and letter winner,

three-point field goal percentage...Named Big

two year team captain in basketball at John W.

Sky Player of the Week on Dec. 12...Scored in

North HS...Averaged 18.2 points, 4.1 assists, 3.3

double-figures in nine games with a career-high

rebounds and 2.3 steals per game as a

24 points vs Nebraska....Made at least one three-

senior...Had 11 games with 20 or more points

pointer in 24 games with a career-high six three-

and one 30 point game...First team All-CIF state

pointers made vs Nebraska...Second on the team

selection...Earned high school athlete of the

with a .794 free throw percentage, third with 1.7

year,

assists per game, fourth with 35 total

honors...Also lettered in volleyball and softball.

MVP,

and

best

defensive

player

steals...Made at least one field goal in 28 of 29 games...Totaled

rebounds

and

nine

Personal: Amanda Emily Frost was born March

blocks...Started nine Big Sky games, including

21, 1991 in Riverside, Calif...Daughter of David

last five games of the season...Averaged 20.6

Frost and Duana Anderson...Two older brothers,

minutes with a career-high 33 minutes at CSU

Joseph and Daniel Blackston, and two younger

Bakersfield.

sisters, Andi Anderson and Jianni Jackson, who plays basketball at Cal State Northridge...Chose

Fullerton College (2010-11): Played one season

to transfer to NAU because she wanted to play

for the Hornets...Averaged 18 points, 3 steals

D-I basketball and bring the team a champi-

and 2.5 assists per game...Named to All-

onship...Also considered Delaware State before

California

Community

College

Athletic

CAREER BESTS Points................24..............................vs Nebraska (12/10/11) 3-Pt FGM ............6..............................vs Nebraska (12/10/11) Rebounds ..........8 ......................at CSU Bakersfield (2/16/12) Assists ................4 ............ 3x, last vs Weber State (1/19/12) Steals ..................5 ..........................vs Portland State (1/5/12) Minutes ............33 ......................at CSU Bakersfield (2/16/12)

transferring to NAU.

Association (CCCAA) first team...Also earned AllOrange

Empire

Conference

first

team

honors...Team went 32-2 and reached the state

CAREER STATISTICS Total

3-Point

F-Throws

Rebounds

Scoring

Year

GP-S

MIN-AVG

FG-FGA

PCT

FG-FGA

PCT

FT-FA

PCT

OFF

DEF

TOT

AVG

AST

BLK

STL

PTS

2011-12

29-9

596-20.6

88-217

.406

45-125

.360

27-34

.794

1.7

248

8.6

TOTAL

29-9

596-20.6

88-217

.406

45-125

.360

27-34

.794

1.7

248

8.6

AVG

#2 SHAY MAY 6-0 - Junior - Center - Phoenix, Ariz. - Xavier Prep High School GET TO KNOW SHAY...

Three words that best describe me to others: Tall, friendly, and little baby.

Favorites: Food: everything; TV Show: Phineas and Ferb; Movie: Love and Basketball; Colors: blue, pink and purple; Numbers: 1, 2, 3, 4, and 8.

One thing people don't know about me is: I’m quiet at first but then won’t stop talking.

Favorite Quote: “Food is an important part of a balanced diet” Why I chose Northern Arizona: It’s a nice school, it’s close to home, and I love the team and coaches. My dream job would be: A WNBA player or athletic trainer. The most influential people in my life and why: My parents, because they help me through everything.

The most famous person I’ve met is: Kobe Bryant. My favorite season is: Summer, because I can spend time with friends. I would love to switch places for a day with: Candace Parker. Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Go to Paris and Africa.

Academic Notes: Majoring in health sciences-fit-

steals apiece in four games...Started nine Big Sky

ness wellness with a minor in psychology

games...Played career high 36 minutes against

...Contemplating a career in athletic training or

Utah State.

sports medicine. High School: Played basketball lettering four 2011-12 (Sophomore): Played in 22 games with

years, starting three years, and was named cap-

11 starts...Averaged 4.6 points, 5.4 rebounds and

tain one year at Xavier College Prep … Also par-

1.2 steals per game...Second on the team with

ticipated in track and field, lettering three years

5.4 rebounds per game and 48 offensive

… Named honorable mention as a freshman …

rebounds...Recorded first career double-double

Grabbed most rebounds as a sophomore …

with 14 points and a career-high 12 rebounds at

Named first team All-American as a sophomore

San Jose State...Also recorded double-digit totals

and junior … Named Best Defender as a junior …

with 10 points at Montana and 10 rebounds vs

Also placed first and second in shot-put as a

Weber State...Third on the team with .469 sea-

freshman and junior in track and field.

son

field

goal

percentage...Totaled

steals...Started eight consecutive games through

Personal: Chrishay Tamika May was born August

November and December...Averaged 19.3 min-

21, 1992 in Phoenix, Ariz.…Daughter of

utes per game.

Christopher and Tammy May…Has two brothers, Christopher Jr. and Tarion…Likes hanging with

2010-11 (Freshman): Played in 27 games with 14

friends, eating and sleeping.

starts...Averaged 3.9 points, 4.0 rebounds and 1.0 steals per game...Second on the team in rebounding

average,

third

total

CAREER BESTS

rebounds...Season high nine rebounds in season

Points................14 ........................at San Jose State (12/1/11) Rebounds ........12 ........................at San Jose State (12/1/11) Assists ................2 ................3x, last vs Nebraska (12/10/11) Steals ..................3............8x, last vs Sacramento St (1/28/12) Blocks ................1 ........5x, last at Sacramento St (12/29/11) Minutes ............36 ..............................vs Utah State (12/4/10)

finale at Sacramento State...Multiple rebounds in 22 games...Reached double-digits in scoring in three games, with career high 12 points against Utah State...Totaled 26 steals, tallying three

CAREER STATISTICS Total

3-Point

F-Throws

Rebounds

Scoring

Year

GP-S

MIN-AVG

FG-FGA

PCT

FG-FGA

PCT

FT-FA

PCT

OFF

DEF

TOT

AVG

AST

BLK

STL

PTS

2010-11

27-14

488-18.1

35-90

.389

0-2

.000

35-59

.593

108

4.0

105

3.9

2011-12

22-11

425-19.3

45-96

.469

0-1

.000

11-23

.478

119

5.4

101

4.6

TOTAL

49-25

913-18.6

80-186

.430

0-3

.000

46-82

.561

130

227

4.6

206

4.2

AVG

#25 RAVEN ANDERSON 6-2 - Sophomore - Center - Tempe, Ariz. - Chandler High School GET TO KNOW RAVEN..

ming.

Nicknames: Rae

I would love to switch places for a day with: Kat Williams

Favorites: Food: Chipotle; Color: red

Something I wish I was better at: Time management

Why I chose Northern Arizona: Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s close to home and I love the campus and the basketball program.

The most famous person Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve met is: Rick Ross Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Go pro and visit Egypt.

My Favorite Pastimes are: Sleeping and hooping. Three words that best describe me to others: Outgoing, dramatic, dedicated My favorite season is: Summer because I get to go swim-

Academic Notes: Majoring in sociology.

November

10,

1992

San

Diego,

Calif....Daughter of Corey Anderson...One broth2011-12

(Freshman):

Appeared

er, Kason, and three sisters, Chellae, Kelcey and

games...Averaged 2.6 points and 2.0 rebounds

Pheobe...Stepmother,

per game...Scored career-high nine points vs

NAU...Chose NAU because it is close to home

Montana State...Career-high six rebounds at

and she loved the campus and basketball pro-

Idaho State and vs Montana State...Grabbed at

gram.

Christina,

attended

least one rebound in 14 games... Shot .488 from the field, the second highest field goal percentage on the team...Totaled five blocks and five steals with career-high three steals at Iowa State...Averaged 7.1 minutes per game with career-high 16 minutes vs Montana State. High School: Two year letter winner and starter in basketball at Chandler HS...Averaged 10.7 points, 6.6 rebounds and 1.5 steals per game during senior season...Recorded 10 double-digit scoring games, including a 20 point game...Team went 24-6 overall and 10-0 in league play in 2010-11, advancing to the state championship game and finishing as the runner up...Ended the season ranked third in the state of Arizona by Max Preps...Also lettered two years in volleyball

CAREER BESTS

and one year in track and field...Won a team

Points..................9........................vs Montana State (2/16/12) FG Made ............3.............................. at Idaho State (2/9/12) Rebounds ..........6 ..........2x, last vs Montana State (2/16/12) Steals ..................3 ............................at Iowa State (11/20/11) Blocks ................2 ........................vs Adams State (11/15/11) Minutes ............16........................vs Montana State (2/16/12)

state championship in track and field in 2011. Personal: Raven Jennifer Anderson was born

CAREER STATISTICS Total

3-Point

F-Throws

Rebounds

Scoring

Year

GP-S

MIN-AVG

FG-FGA

PCT

FG-FGA

PCT

FT-FA

PCT

OFF

DEF

TOT

AVG

AST

BLK

STL

PTS

2011-12

19-0

134-7.1

20-41

.488

0-0

.000

10-30

.333

2.0

2.6

TOTAL

19-0

134-7.1

20-41

.488

0-0

.000

10-30

.333

2.0

2.6

AVG

#14 ERIKKA BANKS 6-0 - Sophomore - Forward - Fresno, Calif. - Clovis East High School GET TO KNOW ERIKKA...

The most influential person in my life and why: My mother because I look up to her and she’s a hard working woman.

Nicknames: E Favorites: Food: chicken wings; TV Show: Basketball Wives; Movie: Love Song; Color: purple; Number: 22 Favorite Quote: “Be who you are and say what you feel because those who mind don’t matter and those who matter don’t mind”

Three words that best describe me to others: Tall, outgoing, athletic. My favorite season is: Winter, because I love to wear sweats and Uggs. Something I wish I was better at: Speaking in front of people.

Why I chose Northern Arizona: Because it fits my lifestyle and I bonded with the team.

The most famous person I’ve met: Deshawn Stevenson

My dream job would be: Physical therapist

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Travel the world and touch an iceberg.

Academic Notes: Majoring in sociology.

1993 in Fresno, Calif....Daughter of Eric Banks Sr. and Kimberly Harvey...Two older brothers, Eric

2011-12

Jr. and Erin...Erin plays football at Northwestern

games...Averaged 3.2 points and 2.5 rebounds

(Freshman):

Appeared

Oklahoma State...Cousin, LaShaunte Stephens,

per game...Scored in double-digits in two

played basketball at San Francisco and Fresno

games...Career-high 12 points and eight

State...Aspires for a career as a physical thera-

rebounds at Weber State...Shot .458 from the

pist...Wants to travel the world and touch an ice-

field and .625 from the free-throw line...Scored

berg during her lifetime...Chose NAU because it

in 17 games and recorded at least one rebound

fits her lifestyle and she bonded well with the

in 24 games...Added 12 steals with a career-high

team.

two steals at Portland State and totaled four blocks...Averaged 11.6 minutes per game with career-high 25 minutes at Northern Colorado. High School: Four-year letter winner, three-year starter and team captain in basketball at Clovis East HS...Named team MVP and best offensive player two years...Named 2011 Senior Girl Athlete of the Year by the Junior League of Fresno...Named to Fresno Bee Winter All-Star girls basketball first team in 2011...Played in USA Junior Nationals All-State competition in 2009...Team won Valley conference champi-

CAREER BESTS

onship in double overtime over Clovis West in Points................12 FG Made ............4 Rebounds ..........8 Blocks ................ 1 Steals ..................2 Minutes ............25

2011...Also played for the Fresno Stars AAU team. Personal: Erikka Zenolia Banks was born July 30,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .at Weber State (2/11/12) . . . . . . . 2x, last at Weber State (2/11/12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .at Weber State (2/11/12) . . . . .4x, last at CSU Bakersfield (2/19/12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .at Portland State (2/4/12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . at N. Colorado (12/31/11)

CAREER STATISTICS Total

3-Point

F-Throws

Rebounds

Scoring

Year

GP-S

MIN-AVG

FG-FGA

PCT

FG-FGA

PCT

FT-FA

PCT

OFF

DEF

TOT

AVG

AST

BLK

STL

PTS

2011-12

26-0

301-11.6

27-59

.458

0-1

.000

30-48

.625

2.5

3.2

TOTAL

26-0

301-11.6

27-59

.458

0-1

.000

30-48

.625

2.5

3.2

AVG

#0 SHAYLA BATSON 5-9 - Sophomore - Guard - Irvine, Calif. - Mater Dei High School GET TO KNOW SHAYLA...

out with my teammates.

Nicknames: Shay

Three words that best describe me to others: Outgoing, fun, spontaneous.

Favorites: Food: Mexican; Movie: All About the Benjamins; Color: green/turquoise

My favorite season is: Winter, because it’s basketball season.

Favorite Quote: “Make every day your masterpiece” - John Wooden Why I chose Northern Arizona: The team atmosphere and the scenery

I would love to switch places for a day with: Beyonce The most famous person I’ve met: Mike Tyson One thing people don’t know about me: I love graham crackers

The most influential person in my life and why: My mother, because she is my inspiration and my strength.

Something I wish I was better at: Singing

My Favorite Pastimes are: Watching movies and hanging

One thing I want to do in my lifetime: Go skydiving.

Academic Notes: Majoring in management...

ers, Logan Batson and Lawren Norwood, and

Two-time Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete award

one sister, Dawn Norwood...Aspires for a career

recipient.

in business or sports management...Enjoys movies.

2011-12 (RS Freshman): Appeared in five games...Attempted two shots, including one three-pointer...Played

two

Big

Sky

games...Played seven minutes. 2010-11 (Freshman): Utilized redshirt season. High School: Four year letter winner in basketball at Mater Dei HS...Named team captain and earned senior award in final season... Member of the No. 1 nationally-ranked Monarchs, according to MaxPrep’s Preseason Xcellent 25, which went 32-1 and won the national championship her senior year...Team was also CIF champions in 2008-09 and 2009-10...Played in the All-County high school game and was an Orange County All Star...Ranked No. 72 at her position in the 2010 class according to HoopGurlz/ESPN Women’s Basketball recruiting services ... Played AAU bas-

CAREER BESTS

ketball for Irvine Sol. Points ............N/A FG Attempts ......1 Rebounds ......N/A Assists............ N/A Steals..............N/A Minutes ..............3

Personal: Shayla A Batson was born March 17, 1992 in Newport Beach, Calif...Daughter of Susan Batson and Darryl Norwood...Two broth-

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N/A . . . . . . 2x, last vs Sacramento St (1/28/12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N/A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N/A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N/A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vs Kent State (11/26/11)

CAREER STATISTICS Total

3-Point

F-Throws

Rebounds

Scoring

GP-S

MIN-AVG

FG-FGA

PCT

FG-FGA

PCT

FT-FA

PCT

OFF

DEF

TOT

AVG

AST

BLK

STL

PTS

2011-12

5-0

7-1.4

0-2

.000

0-1

.000

0-0

.000

0.0

TOTAL

5-0

7-1.4

0-2

.000

0-1

.000

0-0

.000

0.0

Year

AVG

#13 CHANEL SMITH 6-1 - Sophomore - Forward - Oxnard, Calif. - Channel Islands High School GET TO KNOW CHANEL...

The most famous person I’ve met: Magic Johnson.

Nicknames: Cookie, Wheat Thin, Cha-nay-nay

Three words that best describe me to others: Entertaining, outgoing, and prolific.

Favorites: Foods: Coco Puffs; TV Shows: The First 48; Color: pink; Number: 32 Favorite Quotes: “Replace the fear of the unknown with curiosity” Why I chose Northern Arizona: Because of the great atmosphere that surrounds you, from the beautiful campus to the diverse group of students.

My favorite season is: Winter, because its basketball season and I love to get bundled up with a scarf and drink warm hot chocolate around a fire. I would love to switch places for a day with: Beyonce Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Travel to Uganda, Africa to help teach children in need and learn how to play the guitar or piano.

The most influential people in my life and why: My family, because they constantly give me unconditional support and love with everything I do.

Academic Notes: Major is undeclared...2011-12

championship...Played club basketball for

Big Sky All-Academic Selection...2011-12 Golden

Orange County Elite travel team...Also played

Eagle Scholar-Athlete award recipient.

volleyball during senior year.

2011-12

(Freshman):

Personal: Chanel Anne Smith was born

December 16, 1992 in Ventura, Calif....Daughter

rebounds...Scored career-high four points vs

of Shawn and Randy Smith... Only child...Chose

Utah Valley and Sacramento State...Totaled two

Northern Arizona because of the great atmos-

rebounds in four different games...Shot 5-of-12

phere, beautiful campus and diverse group of

(.417) from the field...Also totaled five assists

students...Hobbies include shopping, music,

and four blocks with just five turnovers

painting and video games.

games...Totaled

Appeared points

in and

...Averaged 5.4 minutes per game with careerhigh 13 minutes vs Adams State and at Iowa State. High School: Two year letter winner in basketball at Channel Islands HS, two year letter winner in basketball at Santa Clara HS...Averaged 7.5 points, 8.6 rebounds and 3.2 blocks per game during senior season...Averaged 7.4 points, 9.3 rebounds and 4.1 blocks per game as a junior...2010-11 first team All-Ventura County, 2009-10 second team All-Ventura County, two time

first

team

All-Frontier

CAREER BESTS

League Points..................4 FG Made ............2 Rebounds ..........2 Assists................ 2 Blocks ................1 Minutes ............13

selection...Named team defensive player of the year twice...Posted 11 double-digit scoring games and 11 double-digit rebounding games during senior season ...Team won 2010-11 CIF

. . . . . .2x, last vs Sacramento St (1/28/12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . vs Utah Valley (11/23/11) . . . . . . .4x, last at E Washington (2/2/12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vs Utah Valley (11/23/11) . . . . . . .4x, last vs Portland State (1/5/12) . . . . . . . .2x, last at Iowa State (11/20/11)

CAREER STATISTICS Total

3-Point

F-Throws

Rebounds

Scoring

Year

GP-S

MIN-AVG

FG-FGA

PCT

FG-FGA

PCT

FT-FA

PCT

OFF

DEF

TOT

AVG

AST

BLK

STL

PTS

2011-12

15-0

81-5.4

5-12

.417

0-3

.000

2-4

.500

0.8

TOTAL

15-0

81-5.4

5-12

.417

0-3

.000

2-4

.500

0.8

AVG

#12 JASMINE SNEED 5-3 - Sophomore - Guard - Tarzana, Calif. - Sierra Canyon High School GET TO KNOW JASMINE...

er, she is the strongest woman I know, through all of her struggles she still manages to raise two kids on her own.

Nicknames: Jaz, Jay, Lil’ Bit

My Favorite Pastimes are: Handball and teatherball.

Favorites: Foods: soul food; TV Shows: The Boondocks; Movie: Love and Basketball; Color: yellow; Number: 10

One thing people don’t know about me: I wanted to be a magazine model for clothing lines.

Favorite Quote: “It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, its the size of the fight in the dog”

My favorite season is: Winter, because its basketball season!

Why I chose Northern Arizona: The campus is beautiful,and it’s far enough from home but also close enough.

I would love to switch places for a day with: Chris Paul

My dream job would be: An athletic trainer working with pro athletes.

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Make a difference in people’s lives and find happiness.

The most influential person in my life and why: My moth-

Academic Notes: Majoring in health sciences-

Personal: Jasmine Nicole Sneed was born Oct.

public health...2011-12 Big Sky All-Academic

10, 1993 in Tarzana, Calif....Daughter of Nedra

Selection...2011-12 Golden Eagle Scholar-

Sneed...One younger sister, Jordan...Hobbies

Athlete award recipient.

include dancing and writing poetry...Aspires to be an athletic trainer working with professional

2011-12

(Freshman):

Appeared

athletes...Enjoys playing handball and teth-

games...Averaged 1.7 points, 1.4 assists, and 0.9

erball...Also considered Montana State and Cal

rebounds per game...Scored career-high six

State East Bay during the recruiting process.

points at Montana State...Career-high four assists at CSU Bakersfield...Scored in 10 games, had at least one assist in 11 games...Totaled 16 rebounds with seven offensive rebounds ...Totaled 10 steals with career-high three steals vs Sacramento State...Played career-high 20 minutes at Montana State. High School: Four year starter and letter winner, two-year team captain in basketball at Sierra Canyon HS...Averaged 12.2 points, 3.4 assists and 3.2 rebounds per game during high school career...Named team MVP and earned first team league and CIF honors...Team won the Alpha league title three seasons and also won a CIF state championship...Played in "Battle of the

CAREER BESTS

Valley" and "War on the Floor" all-star

Points..................6 . . . . . . . . . . . .at Montana State (1/14/12) FG Made ............3 . . . . . . . . . . . . at Montana State (1/14/12) Rebounds ..........2 . . . . . . . .5x, last at Weber State (2/11/12) Assists................ 4 . . . . . . . . . . .at CSU Bakersfield (2/19/12) Steals ..................3 . . . . . . . . . .vs Sacramento State (1/28/12) Minutes ............20 . . . . . . . . . . . .at Montana State (1/14/12)

games...Also competed in cross country for one season.

CAREER STATISTICS Total

3-Point

F-Throws

Rebounds

Scoring

Year

GP-S

MIN-AVG

FG-FGA

PCT

FG-FGA

PCT

FT-FA

PCT

OFF

DEF

TOT

AVG

AST

BLK

STL

PTS

2011-12

17-0

177-10.4

11-35

.314

0-5

.000

7-14

.500

0.9

1.7

TOTAL

17-0

177-10.4

11-35

.314

0-5

.000

7-14

.500

0.9

1.7

AVG

#11 BRANDI BADILLA 5-10 - Freshman - Guard/Forward - Yuma, Ariz. - Cibola High School GET TO KNOW BRANDI... Nicknames: Bee Favorites: Food: Mexican; TV Shows: Psych, Law & Order, Super Natural; Movie: Glory Road; Color: pink/purple; Number: 9

Academic

Notes:

Majoring

My favorite season is: Summer because you can swim any day. Three words that best describe me: Athletic, studious, caring.

Why I chose Northern Arizona: It is a beautiful and welcoming campus and I can get my bachelors in dental hygiene.

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Go to Hawaii and go on a cruise.

The most influential people in my life and why: My mom, dad, and brother because they have always been there for me, led a great example, and made me who I am.

The most famous person I’ve met: Eric Estrada

dental

High School: Four year letter winner and two year starter in basketball at Cibola High School...Team captain of basketball team for two years...Named All-Region and team most valuable player for junior season...Averaged a double-double as her team went 17-8 in 2010-11 and 16-3 in 2011-12...Also played volleyball for four years, softball for three years, and ran track for one year...Was a first team All-Region volleyball selection and two-time team MVP. Personal: Brandi Lynn Badilla was born June 6, 1994 in Yuma, Ariz...Daughter of Tony and Brenda Badilla...One older brother, Ryan...Threeyear member of National Honor Society and was Parliamentarian her senior year...Hobbies include roller skating, bike riding, and hanging

One thing people don’t know about me: I did dance (tap, jazz, ballet, and gymnastics) for seven years.

Favorite Quote: “You know the best part of the end of the day - that tomorrow it starts all over again” - The Wanted

hygiene...3.91 high school GPA

out with friends.

My Favorite Pastimes are: Going outside with my family and friends playing games and sports all day long.

Something I wish I was better at: Knitting

#22 NANCY CARRANZA 5-3 - Freshman - Guard - Buckeye, Ariz. - Buckeye Union High School struggle there is triumph.

GET TO KNOW NANCY... Favorites: Foods: chicken alfredo; TV: ESPN; Movie: Love and Basketball; Color: turquoise; Number: 10 Favorite Quote: “I’ve failed over and over in my life and that is why I succeed” - Michael Jordan Why I chose Northern Arizona: I love the campus and it is close to home. My dream job would be: To be a physical therapist for a sports team. The most influential people in my life and why: My parents because they have showed that even through the hardest

My Favorite Pastimes are: Watching sports and taking pictures. One thing people don’t know about me: I don’t know how to swim. My favorite season is: Fall, because its not too cold or hot. Three words that best describe me: Dedicated, giving, and intelligent I would love to switch places for a day with: Diana Taurasi Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Go to Europe and open my own physical therapy practice.

Academic Notes: Majoring in exercise sci-

at William Penn University before going to

ence...3.89 high school GPA and graduated third

NAU...Aspires

in her class.

therapist...Hobbies include scrapbooking, watch-

physical

ing sports, and taking pictures...Also considered High School: Four year starter and letter winner

Grand Canyon University before choosing

and two year team captain in basketball at

Northern Arizona.

Buckeye Union high school...Named 4A Skyline Region Player of the Year 2010-2012 and was 4A second team All-State 2010-11...Also named Division III second team All-State in 2011-12 and was

Skyline

Region

Scholar

Athlete...Averaged 18.3 points, 4.0 assists, 3.0 rebounds. and 3.0 steals per game...Team was 4A Skyline Region champions and reached the 4A Division II Elite Eight in 2010-11 ...Team went 24-8 in 2011-12 and was Division III Section III runner up...Played in Arizona Coaches Basketball Association All-Star game...Also played volleyball for three years and ran track for two years...Was on the 4 x 100 relay team that was a state finalist. Personal: Nancy Marie Carranza was born Feb. 19, 1994 in Phoenix, Ariz...Daughter of Francisco and Maria Carranza...Three older brothers, Frank, Sergio and Noe...Sergio and Noe also attended NAU and Frank played basketball at Grand Canyon University...Noe ran cross country

2011-12 SEASON STATISTICS 9-20 OVERALL, 4-12 BIG SKY (8TH)

8-6 HOME, 1-14 AWAY/3-5 HOME, 1-7 AWAY

Date

Opponent

Result

Record

Scoring Leader(s)

Rebounding Leader(s)

Assists Leader(s)

fg%

3fg%

ft%

Att.

N11 N13 N15 N18 N20 N23 N26 D1 D4 D10 D17 D19 D29 D31 J5 J7 J12 J14 J19 J21 J28 F2 F4 F9 F11 F16 F19 F27 M3

at Colorado UC RIVERSIDE ADAMS STATE at South Dakota at Iowa State UTAH VALLEY KENT STATE at San Jose State CAL STATE FULLERTON NEBRASKA at Utah Valley at Utah State at Sacramento State* at Northern Colorado* PORTLAND STATE* EASTERN WASHINGTON* at Montana* at Montana State* WEBER STATE* IDAHO STATE* SACRAMENTO STATE* at Eastern Washington* at Portland State* at Idaho State* at Weber State* MONTANA STATE* at CSU Bakersfield NORTHERN COLOADADO* MONTANA*

L, 84-60 W, 67-59 W, 76-50 L, 73-56 L, 65-41 W, 73-59 W, 72-56 L, 74-64 W, 64-54 L, 97-88 (2OT) L, 73-56 L, 70-51 L, 91-85 (2OT) L, 77-71 L, 84-74 L, 74-56 L, 60-48 L, 77-65 W, 71-58 L, 49-44 W, 94-56 L, 84-58 L, 73-59 L, 62-54 W, 85-82 L, 83-78 L, 86-77 L, 75-63 W, 74-70

0-1 1-1 2-1 2-2 2-3 3-3 4-3 4-4 5-4 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-8 (0-1) 5-9 (0-2) 5-10 (0-3) 5-11 (0-4) 5-12 (0-5) 5-13 (0-6) 6-13 (1-6) 6-14 (1-7) 7-14 (2-7) 7-15 (2-8) 7-16 (2-9) 7-17 (2-10) 8-17 (3-10) 8-18 (3-11) 8-19 8-20 (3-12) 9-29 (4-12)

Frost (18) Patton (24) Patton/Gortarez (13) Patton (11) Huntington/Pratt (8) Patton (17) Patton (14) Stephens-Jenkins (15) Patton (21) Frost (24) Stephens-Jenkins (11) Conerly (16) Patton (23) Patton (18) Davis/Trice (15) Patton (27) May/Patton (10) Stephens-Jenkins (19) Huntington (11) Patton (10) Stephens-Jenkins (18) Davis (11) Patton (24) Patton/Trice (13) Patton (28) Patton (20) Conerly (24) Patton (21) Stephens-Jenkins (14)

Patton (6) Patton (13) Davis (8) Patton (7) Patton (10) Patton (12) Patton (8) May (12) Davis (18) Davis (11) May (8) Davis (13) Patton (14) Davis/Patton (6) Patton (9) Patton (7) May/Patton (9) May/Trice (6) May (10) May (6) May (9) Patton (7) Conerly (5) Patton (7) Banks (8) Anderson/Pratt (6) Frost (8) Stephens-Jenkins (5) Davis (9)

Patton (4) Huntington (5) Patton/Haynes (4) Conerly (3) Conerly (4) Conerly (5) Conerly (5) Davis (4) Conerly (4) Patton (5) Huntington (6) Trice (4) Patton (8) Patton (4) Frost/Patton (4) Stephens-Jenkins (4) Frost (3) Sneed (3) Frost (4) Frost/Stephens-Jenkins (2) Conerly/Huntington/Trice (4) Conerly (4) Patton (6) Sneed (3) Frost/Patton (3) Conerly/Patton (6) Sneed (4) Conerly (4) Patton (4)

.375 .400 .517 .400 .292 .453 .389 .381 .407 .393 .359 .333 .351 .426 .392 .420 .333 .387 .413 .316 .475 .407 .439 .382 .462 .410 .390 .431 .520

.360 .368 .700 .357 .286 .250 .318 .333 .214 .429 .077 .214 .222 .294 .364 .545 .133 .333 .429 .267 .421 .222 .357 .250 .333 .348 .444 .222 .444

.750 .741 .636 .214 .563 .526 .474 .643 .591 .625 .474 .400 .542 .500 .857 .533 .923 .524 .765 .444 .625 .545 .444 .563 .692 .714 .800 .789 .560

4109 198 207 1165 7335 158 152 417 142 403 280 1500 244 1591 197 263 2464 1247 236 403 310 687 653 1147 956 417 252 348 447

*Big Sky game

Home games in CAPS

2011-12 GAME-BY-GAME

NORTHERN ARIZONA

COLORADO

BOULDER, Colo. (Nov. 11) – The Northern Arizona women's basketball team kicked off its 2011-12 season Friday night at the Coors Events Center, but could not come away with a win, falling 84-60 to Colorado. Despite playing the Buffaloes' even in the second half, the Lumberjacks were ultimately done in by a poor first half and 29 total turnovers in the game. Amanda Frost led three Lumberjacks in double-figure scoring with 18 points off the bench, including 13 in the second half, with Patton and sophomore forward Trinidee Trice chipping in 15 and 10 points respectively. Patton posted team-highs of six rebounds and four assists, while Pratt and Frost each had three steals to lead the team. NAU outrebounded Colorado by a 34-28 margin, including 12-6 on the offensive glass.

ADAMS STATE

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Nov. 15) – Junior Aubrey Davis and redshirt sophomore Patricia Gortarez each scored career highs and were two of four Lumberjacks to score in double-figures as NAU cruised to a 76-50 win over Adams State on Tuesday night in Rolle Activity Center. Gortarez went 5-6 from the field and hit two three pointers to total 13 points in 14 minutes. Davis narrowly missed a double-double with 10 points and eight rebounds to go with three blocks, all career highs, while senior Caty Huntington and junior Amy Patton also recorded double-digit scoring totals as 10 different Lumberjacks tallied points in the contest. NAU shot 52% for the game while Adams State finished at 41%. The Lumberjacks posted a dominant 40-23 rebounding advantage, including 18 boards on the offensive glass.

UC RIVERSIDE

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Nov. 13) – Junior guard Amy Patton notched her first double-double of the season with game-highs of 24 points and 13 rebounds in the Northern Arizona women's basketball team's first win of the season, 67-59 over UC Riverside Sunday afternoon at the Rolle Activity Center. The Lumberjacks relied on their returning players to capture the win with Katie Pratt and Khyra Conerly each contributing 11 points behind Patton's 24. Senior guard Caty Huntington had a team-high five assists and junior center Aubrey Davis had a career-game with seven points and six rebounds in 24 minutes, all career-highs. For the second straight game, the Lumberjacks won the rebounding battle, 39-36 and also outshot UC Riverside 40 percent to 37.7 percent.

NORTHERN ARIZONA

SOUTH DAKOTA

VERMILLION, S.D. (Nov. 18) – NAU got double-digit scoring efforts from senior Caty Huntington and junior Amy Patton, but the Lumberjacks went just 3-14 from the free throw line and South Dakota received 30 points and eight rebounds from senior Amber Hegge to record a 73-56 win over the Lumberjacks on Friday night. After shooting 72% from the free throw line through their first-three games, the Lumberjacks made just three free throws and shot 21% from the line in the loss. NAU shot 40% from the field while South Dakota shot 53% and connected on 10 three-pointers. Patton finished with 11 points and seven rebounds, but was just 5-14 from the field. Huntington had 10 points and made two of three shots from three-point range.

2011-12 GAME-BY-GAME

NORTHERN ARIZONA

IOWA STATE

AMES, Iowa (Nov. 20) – Iowa State limited NAU to 29% shooting and outrebounded the Lumberjacks 49-28 to score a 65-41 win in front of 7,335 fans on Sunday in Ames, Iowa. After shooting just 23% in the first half and committing 12 turnovers, the Lumberjacks played much better after the break. NAU shot 35% in the second half while committing just seven turnovers Pratt and senior Caty Huntington led the Lumberjacks with eight points apiece, though Pratt exited the game late in the first half and did not play in the second. Junior Aubrey Davis shot 3-3 for the field to total six points and three rebounds, while junior Amy Patton had six points and a team-high 10 rebounds but shot just 2-12 from the field. Iowa State had 14 offensive rebounds and outscored NAU 32-18 in the paint.

KENT STATE

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Nov. 26) – NAU forced 31 Kent State turnovers and recorded 21 offensive rebounds, leading to 30 more field goal attempts for the Lumberjacks than the Golden Flashes, in cruising to a 7256 win in the final game of the Hilton Garden Inn Thanksgiving Classic. Junior Amy Patton scored 14 points and added eight rebounds after posting a double-double against Utah Valley on Wednesday, earning MVP honors. Junior Aubrey Davis was also named to the All-Classic team. Both teams shot near 38% for the game, but NAU made 12 more field goals and attempted 30 more shots than the Golden Flashes. The Lumberjacks posted a 41-35 advantage on the glass, with 21 offensive rebounds leading to 14 second chance points.

UTAH VALLEY

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Nov. 23) – Junior Amy Patton recorded her second double-double of the season with 17 points and 12 rebounds and NAU got 13 points from junior Tyler Stephens-Jenkins in her season debut to record a 73-59 win over Utah Valley on Wednesday night in the first game of the Hilton Garden Inn Thanksgiving Classic. In addition to her 17 points and 12 rebounds, Patton added four assists and three steals without committing a single turnover in 32 minutes on the floor. Aubrey Davis scored 10 points on just nine field goal attempts, as NAU shot 45% for the game while limiting Utah Valley to 39% shooting. The Lumberjacks also had a dominant 44-30 advantage on the glass, collecting 18 offense rebounds which led to 18 second chance points. NAU also totaled 22 assists compared to just 14 turnovers while forcing 17 giveaways by the Wolverines.

NORTHERN ARIZONA

SAN JOSE STATE

SAN JOSE, Calif. (Dec. 1) - Sophomore Shay May recorded her first-career double-double with career highs of 14 points and 12 rebounds, but NAU committed a season-high 32 turnovers and was outscored 50-34 in the second half as San Jose State recorded a 74-64 win on Wednesday night in San Jose. San Jose State shot 62% in the second half and made 21 of 28 free throws while the Lumberjacks shot just 31% in the final 20 minutes. The Lumberjacks outrebounded the Spartans 42-28 for the game but had just an 18-17 advantage in the second half and shot 38% for the game. May made six-of-nine shots and played a team-high 32 minutes en route to the first double-double of her career. Stephens-Jenkins led the team with 15 points, hitting four three-pointers, while junior Aubrey Davis totaled 10 points, seven rebounds, and four assists.

2011-12 GAME-BY-GAME

CAL STATE FULLERTON

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Dec. 4) – Junior Aubrey Davis totaled career highs with 12 points and 18 rebounds, the highest single-game rebounding total for NAU since 2007, and junior Amy Patton recorded 21 points and seven rebounds to lead the Lumberjacks past Cal State Fullerton, 64-54, on Sunday in Rolle Activity Center. NAU shot 48% in the second half, totaling 41% shooting for the game while Cal State Fullerton shot just 30% for the duration. Led by the 18 rebounds from Davis, NAU posted a dominant 53-32 total on the glass, including 21 offensive rebounds. Frost and sophomore Trinidee Trice each contributed six points off the bench as NAU got 38 total points from its bench and scored 34 points in the paint. Neither team shot well from three-point range, combining to go 5-28 from beyond the arc.

NORTHERN ARIZONA

UTAH VALLEY

OREM, Utah (Dec. 17) – Utah Valley shot 57% in the first half in building a 16-point halftime lead, and NAU shot just 36% and went 1-13 from three-point range for the game to drop a 73-56 decision at Utah Valley on Saturday in Orem, Utah. Junior Tyler Stephens-Jenkins was the only Lumberjack to finish in double-figures, totaling 11 points in the contest, while five different Wolverines finished with double-digit scoring totals. Sophomore Shay May finished with six points and a team-high eight rebounds, seven of which came on the offensive glass. Utah Valley made 21 of 30 free throws while NAU went 9-19 from the charity stripe, and the Wolverines had a 40-35 rebounds advantage.

NEBRASKA

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Dec. 10) – Sophomore Amanda Frost scored a career-high 24 points and the NAU women's basketball team forced Big 10 power Nebraska to double overtime, just the second double overtime game in NAU program history, before dropping a 97-88 decision. The game was just the second in NAU team history to go to double overtime, with the only other double OT game coming in 2005 at home against Eastern Washington, an 82-78 loss. NAU finished at 39% shooting while Nebraska shot 46% for the contest and had a 51-43 advantage in rebounds, though NAU grabbed 21 offensive rebounds. Frost made six of nine shots from three-point range, surpassing her previous career high of 18 points while adding three assists and three steals in 31 minutes.

NORTHERN ARIZONA

UTAH STATE

LOGAN, Utah (Dec. 19) – Sophomore Khyra Conerly scored a season-high 16 points, but Utah State got 21 points and 10 rebounds from senior Ashlee Brown and made 24 of 31 free throws as a team in a 7051 victory in Logan, Utah. Conerly went 6-10 from the field and added four rebounds and three steals to go with her 16 points, while sophomore Amanda Frost hit a pair of shots from long range to finish with 10 points in the contest. Junior center Aubrey Davis had a solid game with eight points, 13 rebounds, and one block, and Caty Huntington finished with eight points and a pair of steals. Utah State shot 52% in the first half and held NAU to 30% shooting in the opening stanza and 33% for the game.

2011-12 GAME-BY-GAME

NORTHERN ARIZONA

SACRAMENTO STATE

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (Dec. 29) – Junior Amy Patton narrowly missed a triple-double with 23 points, 14 rebounds and a career-high eight assists as Sacramento State outlasted NAU in a wild Big Sky opener for a 91-85 double-overtime win. In the 37 prior seasons in program history, NAU had played one double-overtime game, in 2005. The Lumberjacks have played two this season, having pushed Nebraska to double OT in Flagstaff on Dec, 10. NAU shot 35% in the game and had six more made field goals than the Hornets, who shot 32% but made 28 free throws compared to 13 free throw makes for the Lumberjacks. Patton was one of five Lumberjacks to finish with double-digit scoring totals along with Khyra Conerly, Trinidee Trice, Amanda Frost, and Aubrey Davis.

PORTLAND STATE

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Jan. 5) – NAU shot 53% in the second half and outscored Portland State 49-39 in the final period, but the Vikings built a 20-point halftime lead and withstood a late Lumberjack rally to earn an 84-74 win. The Vikings shot 55% for the game, including 50% three-point shooting and 81% shooting from the line. The Lumberjacks finished at 39% for the game and went 12-14 from the charity stripe for 85%, the best free-throw percentage for the team this season. Aubrey Davis went 7-of-9 from the field for 15 points while adding four rebounds, while Trice also finished with 15 points and four boards. Junior Amy Patton totaled 10 points, nine rebounds, four assists and four steals, while freshman Erikka Banks also reached double-figures in scoring.

NORTHERN ARIZONA

NORTHERN COLORADO

GREELEY, Colo. (Dec. 31) – NAU played Northern Colorado close, trailing by just a single possession with less than two minutes to play, but UNC sophomore D'shara Strange scored 29 points and the Bears held on late for a 77-71 win on New Years Eve in Greeley. Amy Patton was one of three Lumberjacks to score in double figures, finishing with 18 points while sophomores Amanda Frost and Khyra Conerly had 16 and 13 points, respectively. Patton added six rebounds, four assists, two blocks, and two steals, while junior Aubrey Davis also totaled six rebounds to go with eight points. NAU shot 43% and was outrebounded 41-30, while UNC had a 22-8 advantage in made free throws. The Lumberjacks committed just 10 turnovers in the game, a season low.

EASTERN WASHINGTON

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Jan. 7) – Junior Amy Patton scored a season-high 27 points on 11-of-12 shooting, but NAU was undone by 20 first half turnovers and hot shooting by Eastern Washington in the second half in a 74-56 loss in Rolle Activity Center. Patton completed her best shooting night of the season, going for 27 points (18 in the second half) while missing just one shot and going 3-3 from the three-point range. She also led the team with seven rebounds and three steals, and was the only Lumberjack in double figures. After tying a season worst with 20 first half turnovers, NAU would finish with 31 giveaways while forcing 18 Eagle turnovers. The Lumberjacks actually had a better first half field goal percentage than the Eagles (39% to 37%) but Eastern shot 59% in the second half to pull away.

2011-12 GAME-BY-GAME

NORTHERN ARIZONA

MONTANA

MISSOULA, Mont. (Jan. 12)– NAU held Montana to just 37% shooting for the game, but the Lumberjacks shot 33% and went 2-of-15 from three-point range in a 60-48 loss in Missoula. The Lumberjacks .333 field goal percentage was their second lowest of the season, and their two three-point makes were the second fewest of the year as well. NAU did have another superb night at the free throw line, however, making 12-of-13 attempts in the contest. Amy Patton finished with 10 points, nine rebounds and two steals, a stat line matched by sophomore Shay May, who made 5-of-7 field goal attempts. Sophomore Trinidee Trice added eight points and four rebounds, and senior Katie Pratt scored five points and went 2-of-2 from the field in her first game action since suffering an injury at Iowa State on Nov. 20.

WEBER STATE

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Jan. 19) – Eleven different NAU players scored and 10 players grabbed at least one rebound as the Lumberjacks used a strong defensive second half and balanced scoring to get by Weber State, 71-58, on Thursday night in Rolle Activity Center. Northern Arizona posted a 42-37 rebounding edge, including 17 offensive rebounds, and scored 19 points off 15 Weber State turnovers while limiting the Wildcats to just 22 points in the second half. The Lumberjacks came into the game ranked 25th in the nation in averaging 12.0 steals per game and totaled 14 takeaways on Thursday, led by four steals apiece from Caty Huntington and sophomore Khyra Conerly. Weber State shot just 3-of-15 from three-point range and made 7-of-12 free throws while NAU connected on six three-pointers and went 13-of-17 from the charity stripe.

NORTHERN ARIZONA

MONTANA STATE

BOZEMAN, Mont. (Jan. 14) – Despite a season-high 19 points from junior Tyler Stephens-Jenkins and more made field goals than Montana State, NAU was outscored 27-11 at the free throw line and outrebounded 46-35 in a 77-65 loss to the Bobcats in Bozeman. Stephens-Jenkins shot 7-of-17 and hit a trio of three-pointers for her season-best 19 points while adding two rebounds, two assists, and two steals. Junior Amy Patton was the only other Lumberjack in double-figures with 11 points, while sophomores Trinidee Trice and Shay May paced the team with six rebounds apiece. Freshman point guard Jasmine Sneed had the best game of her young career, totaling six points on 3-of-5 shooting and a team-high three assists in 20 minutes of action.

IDAHO STATE

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Jan. 21) – In the second-lowest scoring home game in NAU program history, the Lumberjacks limited Idaho State to 19% shooting in the second half and just 49 total points, their lowest opponent scoring total of the season, but the Lumberjacks shot just 31.6% for the game and were limited to 18 points in the second half in a 49-44 loss in Rolle Activity Center. The 93 combined points between the two teams was the second lowest total ever in an NAU home game, with only the 89 combined points between the Lumberjacks and Portland State in 2000 finishing with a lower combined total. After both teams shot 40% in the first half, Idaho State went 6-of-31 (19.4%) in the second half while the Lumberjacks were 7-30 (23.3%), with the Bengals outscoring NAU 19-18 in the final period.

2011-12 GAME-BY-GAME

SACRAMENTO STATE

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Jan. 28) – NAU scored a school-record 59 first half points on 54% shooting to take a 35-point halftime lead and cruise to a 94-56 win over Sacramento State on Saturday night in Rolle Activity Center. The Lumberjacks posted a 58-34 rebounding advantage and recorded a season-high 21 steals en route to their second Big Sky win. The 59 points scored by NAU in the first half eclipsed the previous school record for points in a half of 58, set against Idaho State in 2008. Junior Tyler Stephens-Jenkins led three Lumberjacks in double figures with 18 points, 14 of which came in the first half, on 7-of-9 shooting and a trio of three-pointers. Junior Amy Patton totaled 14 points and eight rebounds and sophomore Khyra Conerly finished with 10 points and equaled the team high with four assists.

NORTHERN ARIZONA

PORTLAND STATE

PORTLAND, Ore. (Feb. 4) – Portland State shot 55% for the game and turned a two point halftime lead into a 73-59 win. NAU junior Amy Patton scored a game-high 24 points to go with six assists and sophomore Amanda Frost totaled 14 points on 6-of-6 shooting. Patton was 10-of-19 from the field and added six assists and four rebounds, making a pair of threepointers. Frost had four boards and two steals to go with her perfect shooting day, and sophomore Khyra Conerly contributed eight points, a team-high five rebounds, and two steals. NAU shot 44% and made five three pointers, but was 4-of-9 from the free throw line. The Vikings held a 33-26 rebounding edge and shot 59% to take over the game in the second half. Both teams committed 18 turnovers, and four Vikings finished with double-digit scoring totals.

NORTHERN ARIZONA

EASTERN WASHINGTON

CHENEY, Wash. (Feb. 2) – Eastern Washington senior Brianne Ryan, the Big Sky's leading scorer, poured in 29 points and the Eagles shot 52% as a team and forced 25 NAU turnovers in an 84-58 win. NAU had two players finish in double-figures, with junior Aubrey Davis totaling 11 points and five rebounds and junior Amy Patton scoring 10 points with seven boards. Ryan had 20 points in the first half and scored her 29 points on 12-of-23 shooting to go with six rebounds and four assists. In addition to shooting 52% from the field, the Eagles went 14-of-19 from the free throw line while the Lumberjacks were just 12-of-22 at the stripe. Eastern held a 38-30 rebounding edge, posting 20 assists compared to just nine helpers for the Lumberjacks. NAU shot 41% from the field and was just 2-of-9 from three-point range.

NORTHERN ARIZONA

IDAHO STATE

POCATELLO, Idaho (Feb. 9) – NAU held Idaho State to just 34% shooting from the field, but the Bengals outscored the Lumberjacks 26-9 from the free throw line and posted a 42-33 rebounding edge in recording a 62-54 win. NAU outshot Idaho State 38.2% to 34.0% and held the Bengals to 25% shooting in the second half but could not stop the free throw parade as ISU shot 33 free throws in the contest, making 26. The Lumberjacks made five more field goals for the game but went just 9-of-16 from the stripe. The Lumberjacks were paced by junior Amy Patton and sophomore Trinidee Trice with 13 points apiece. Patton added a team-high seven rebounds to go with three steals and two assists in the contest, while Anderson contributed career highs of six points and six rebounds.

2011-12 GAME-BY-GAME

NORTHERN ARIZONA

WEBER STATE

OGDEN, Utah (Feb. 11) – Junior Amy Patton scored a game-high 28 points including a go-ahead basket off a steal with eight seconds remaining to lead NAU to an 85-82 Big Sky road win at Weber State. The Lumberjacks closed their road conference slate with their first road win of the year. Patton scored 17 in the first half and shot 10-of-19 from the field in totaling 28 points, while freshman Erikka Banks (12 points), Katie Pratt (11) and junior Aubrey Davis (11) also finished with doubledigit scoring totals. Weber State outshot NAU 47.4% to 46.2% and had a 46-34 rebounding edge but committed 22 turnovers compared to just 13 giveaways for the Lumberjacks, resulting in eight more shot attempts and three more made field goals for the visitors.

NORTHERN ARIZONA

CSU BAKERSFIELD

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (Feb. 19) – Sophomore Khyra Conerly scored a career-high 24 points and junior Amy Patton posted her fourth 20-point scoring total over the last five games, but CSU Bakersfield broke open a close game early in the second half and held on for an 86-77 win. Conerly also tied career-highs with five steals and two blocks while adding five rebounds and an assist with just one turnover. Patton posted seven boards to go with her 23 points, and sophomore Amanda Frost totaled a career-high eight rebounds along with 16 points and three assists. NAU outshot CSUB 42.9% to 39% and had a 42-39 rebounding edge but was outscored 32-19 at the free throw line and made four less 3-pointers than the homsetanding Roadrunners. The Lumberjacks committed a season-high 32 fouls to allow 40 opponent free throws.

MONTANA STATE

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Feb. 16) – NAU rallied back from an early 13 point deficit to force a single possession game in the final seconds but was unable to overcome Montana State in an 83-78 loss Thursday night in Rolle Activity Center. Junior Amy Patton recorded her 14th consecutive double-digit scoring game with a team-high 20 points. Patton posted her third 20-point game in the last four contests, adding four rebounds, four assists, and three steals. Senior Katie Pratt and sophomore Khyra Conerly both finished with 10 points, with Pratt tying for the team high with six rebounds. MSU shot 44% for the contest compared to 41% shooting for the Lumberjacks while NAU held a 40-39 rebounding edge. The Lumberjacks tied a season high with 20 free throw makes in 28 attempts.

NORTHERN COLORADO

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Feb. 27) – For the fifth time in the last-six games junior Amy Patton surpassed 20 points, finishing with a game-high 21 on 8-of-14 shooting, but Northern Colorado shot 53.5% for the game and posted a 36-20 rebounding advantage in a 75-63 win over NAU. Patton added three rebounds, two blocks and a steal to go with her 21 points while sophomore Trinidee Trice also finished in double-figures with 10 points off the bench. Freshman Erikka Banks added nine points and two rebounds and junior Tyler Stephen-Jenkins had team highs of five rebounds, four steals, and two blocks. NAU shot 43.1% for the game but was unable to slow the UNC attack, as the Bears shot 60.9% in the second half. The Lumberjacks did force 23 turnovers while committing just 16 of their own.

2011-12 GAME-BY-GAME

MONTANA

NORTHERN ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Mar. 3) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Senior Katie Pratt scored 11 points and added five rebounds in her final collegiate game and was one of four Lumberjacks to score in double-figures as NAU ended its season with a 74-70 win over Montana in Rolle Activity Center. NAU outshot Montana 58.3% to 27.0% in the first half and limited the Lady Griz to 34.3% shooting for the game. Montana did have a slight 42-39 rebounding edge but was outscored 32-22 in the paint and 12-2 in fast break points. Junior Tyler Stephens-Jenkins led NAU with 14 points, hitting 4-of-6 from long range while adding four rebounds and three assists. Sophomore Khyra Conerly added 12 points and sophomore Amandra Frost finished with 11.

YEARLY TEAM STATISTICS YEAR

1987-88

29 14-15

W-L

FG-A

1988-89

26 12-14

600-1,508

.398

59-201

.294

462-670

.690

1,712

65.9

936

36.0

1989-90

28 11-17

569-1,532

.371

79-230

.343

397-633

.627

1,624

60.2

1,025

38.0

1990-91

1-26

521-1,460

.357

39-139

.281

364-569

.640

1,445

53.5

985

36.5

308

1991-92

7-20

627-1,609

.390 103-320

.322

373-543

.687

1,733

64.2

1,030

38.2

368

1992-93

2-24

576-1,527

.377

.286

264-440

.600

1,492

57.4

986

37.9

333

1993-94

27 12-15

548-1,557

.352 117-433

.270

370-547

.676

1,583

58.6

915

33.9

271

508

276

474

1994-95

26 14-12

652-1,687

.386 103-385

.268

446-666

.670

1,853

71.3

1,036

39.8

299

556

337

530

619-1,570

PCT

3FG-A

PCT

FT-A

PCT

PTS

AVG

REB

AVG

BLK

.394

51-158

.323

370-556

.665

1,659

57.2

950

32.8

370

515

183

524

290

512

184

572

374

578

184

524

709

260

513

655

254

504

675

277

520

77-269

1995-96

27 14-13

725-1,740

.417 115-414

.278

482-695

.694

2,047

75.8

1,021

37.8

351

569

362

539

1996-97

28 17-11

648-1,586

.409 134-371

.361

396-570

.695

1,826

65.2

1,033

36.9

411

583

272

513

1997-98

22-6

736-1,627

.452 135-358

.377

427-602

.709

2,034

72.6

1,035

37.0

458

528

314

530

1998-99

28 14-14

691-1,633

.423

71-226

.314

371-534

.695

1,824

65.1

1,009

36.0

400

485

255

556

1999-2000 29 11-18

606-1,599

.379 104-328

.317

356-522

.682

1,672

57.7

1,080

37.2

349

526

134

213

469

2000-01

30 13-17

620-1,725

.359 107-354

.302

388-595

.652

1,735

57.8

1,146

38.2

374

538

149

248

567

2001-02

28 17-11

736-1,712

.430 123-346

.355

311-451

.690

1,906

68.1

1,067

38.1

453

468

146

258

516

2002-03

28 13-15

714-1,652

.432 110-363

.303

314-444

.707

1,852

66.1

978

34.9

398

489

266

525

2003-04

28 12-16

640-1,554

.412

97-327

.297

344-479

.718

1,721

61.5

961

34.3

362

523

101

210

512

2004-05

29 19-10

686-1,583

.433 140-429

.326

332-448

.741

1,844

63.6

1,051

36.2

449

515

207

478

2005-06

33 22-11

840-1,940

.433 115-365

.315

411-595

.691

2,206

66.8

1,226

37.2

550

508

120

290

609

2006-07

32 20-12

821-1,851

.444 137-423

.324

435-628

.693

2,214

69.2

1,204

37.6

536

579

145

322

638

2007-08

30 10-20

682-1,805

.378 125-403

.310

415-597

.695

1,904

63.5

1,083

36.1

408

498

134

209

518

2008-09

9-21

643-1,751

.367 137-446

.307

390-557

.700

1,813

60.4

1,137

37.9

390

539

206

568

2009-10

5-24

659-1,728

.381 154-509

.303

299-456

.656

1,771

61.1

1,050

36.2

402

514

231

554

2010-11

29 11-18

687-1,789

.384 154-499

.309

324-510

.635

1,852

63.9

1,024

35.3

418

469

321

575

2011-12

725-1,798

.403 158-492

.321

316-518

.610

1,924

66.3

1,113

38.4

421

570

110

341

563

9-20

THE BIG SKY CONFERENCE A new era in the Big Sky Conference begins in 2012-13 as the league enters its 50th year of athletic competition, and its 25th sponsoring women's collegiate athletics. The Division I Big Sky Conference welcomes the University of North Dakota and Southern Utah University into the fold as full members. Cal Poly and UC Davis join the league as affiliate members in football, where the league competes at the Championship Subdivision level (formerly I-AA). The additions of North Dakota and Southern Utah give the stable Big Sky 11 full institutions and 13 football members. The current lineup includes four of the six charter members: Idaho State University, The University of Montana, Montana State University and Weber State. Northern Arizona enters its 43rd season in the Big Sky, giving the conference five members with at least 40 years of continuous membership. Eastern Washington University joined the Big Sky Conference in 1987, followed by Portland State University and Sacramento State in 1996. The Big Sky became a nine-team league in 2006 with the addition of the University of Northern Colorado. The league has become one of the strongest Division I conferences in the West and is a national leader in the Football Championship Subdivision. Six times, Big Sky teams have won the Division I National Championship, including Eastern Washington in 2010. A Big Sky team has played for the national championship in three of the past four seasons. The Big Sky Conference was established in 1963 by six charter members Idaho, Idaho State, Gonzaga, Montana, Montana State and Weber State. Those six schools formed the foundation of the Big Sky before the league expanded in 1970 by adding Boise State and Northern Arizona. Gonzaga left the Sky in 1979 and was replaced by Nevada, which gave the league eight members. The conference grew to nine schools in 1987 with the addition of Eastern Washington.

The 1990s saw change in the makeup of the league, beginning in 1992 when Nevada departed and put the Big Sky back at eight teams. In 1996 Boise State and Idaho left and at the same time the conference added Portland State, Sacramento State and Cal State Northridge. The Big Sky maintained nine teams for five years before Cal State Northridge departed in the spring of 2001. The Big Sky now includes nine states spanning from the Pacific Ocean to the Red River Valley of North Dakota. The league is represented along the entire west coast with institutions in Washington, Oregon and California. League schools also range up and down the Rocky Mountains with institutions in Montana, Idaho, Utah, Arizona and Colorado. On Feb. 25, 1963, the name Big Sky was adopted by the six presidents of the charter members as the name of the new conference. The name Big Sky originated in a novel written by the late A.B. (Bud) Guthrie of Great Falls, Mont., in 1947 entitled "The Big Sky." Jack Hollowell, a former Montana advertising director, promoted the Big Sky theme for the Treasure State. While on a track and field trip from Pocatello, Idaho, to Missoula, Mont., legendary Dubby Holt of Idaho State saw a "Welcome to Big Sky Country" sign as his team entered Montana. Holt, and his athletes thought "Big Sky" would be a perfect name for the new conference. Harry Missildine of the Spokane SpokesmanReview called for the newly formed league to be named the Big Sky Conference in his column dated Feb. 20, 1963. The Big Sky sponsors championships in 15 sports, including men's and women's cross country, indoor and outdoor track and field, basketball and tennis. In addition, there are also championships in football, and women's volleyball, golf and soccer. This upcoming spring, the Big Sky will sponsor a softball championship for the first time. In 1988-89, the Big Sky Conference first began sponsoring women's sports. The former Mountain West Conference

FOUNDED: 1963 WOMEN’S SPORTS ADDED: 1988 MEMBER SCHOOLS: Eastern Washington, Idaho State, Montana, Montana State, North Dakota, Northern Arizona, Northern Colorado, Portland State, Sacramento State, Southern Utah, Weber State SPONSORED SPORTS: Football, Soccer (W), Volleyball, Basketball (M/W), Softball, Golf (W), Cross Country (M/W), Tennis (M/W), Indoor Track and Field (M/W), Outdoor Track and Field (M/W) MAILING ADDRESS 2491 Washington Blvd., Suite 201 Ogden, UT 84402 OFFICE PHONE: (801) 392-1978 FAX: (801) 392-5568 WEB SITE: www.bigskyconf.com COMMISSIONER: Doug Fullerton

existed from 1982-88, sponsoring championships for women's sports at the same institutions the Big Sky had men's programs. The Big Sky merged with the Mountain West in 1988, forming one league for both men and women. Doug Fullerton, the fifth commissioner of the Big Sky Conference, is in his 18th year at the helm. Fullerton took over the Big Sky on July 1, 1995, replacing longtime commissioner Ron Stephenson, who passed away in 2011. Stephenson served the league for 14 years. Steve Belko was the commissioner from 1977-81, while John Roning held the post from 1971-77. The first league commissioner was Jack Friel, who served from 1963-71.

2011-12 BIG SKY PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

2011-12 BIG SKY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT

Nov. 15 ..............................................................Eryn Jones, PSU Nov. 22 ........................................................Brianne Ryan, EWU Nov. 29........................................................Lauren Oosdyke, NC Dec. 6 ............................................................Katie Bussey, MSU Dec. 13 ....................................................Amanda Frost, NAU Dec. 19............................................................Kaisha Brown, NC Dec. 26 ................................................................Kate Lanz, PSU Jan. 2 ................................................................Kylie Kuhns, SAC Jan. 9 ................................Kaela Oakes, ISU and Kate Lanz, PSU Jan. 16 ..............................................................Katie Baker, UM Jan. 23 ..........................................................Carrie Ojeda, EWU Jan. 30 ........................................................Chene Cooper, EWU Feb. 6......................Brianne Ryan, EWU and Katie Bussey, MSU Feb. 13 ........................................................Brianne Ryan, EWU Feb. 20 ............................................................Kylie Kuhns - SAC Feb. 27 ............................................................Alle Moreno, SAC Mar. 5 ............................................................Ashleigh Vella, ISU

MARCH 8-10, 2012 • POCATELLO, IDAHO • IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY, HOST

All-Big Sky Tournament Team Chelsea Pickering (ISU), MVP Lindsey Reed (ISU) Ashleigh Vella (ISU) Victoria Timm (UNC) D‘Shara Strange (UNC) Emily Christensen (SAC)

2011-12 BIG SKY REVIEW FINAL 2011-12 BIG SKY CONFERENCE STANDINGS Idaho State*$# Northern Colorado* Eastern Washington* Montana State* Montana* Sacramento State* Portland State Northern Arizona Weber State

BIG SKY GAMES W L 14 2 11 5 10 6 10 6 9 7 7 9 7 9 4 12 0 16

Pct. .875 .688 .625 .625 .563 .438 .438 .250 .000

$Regular-season champion, Tournament Host *Conference tournament qualifier

H 7-1 6-2 4-4 4-4 5-3 4-4 4-4 3-5 0-8

A 7-1 5-3 6-3 6-2 4-4 3-5 2-6 1-7 0-8

OT 0-1 0-1 0-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 0-0 0-1 0-0

ALL GAMES W L 24 8 20 12 16 14 19 11 16 14 13 18 15 14 9 20 2 27

Pct. .750 .625 .533 .633 .533 .419 .517 .310 .069

H 13-2 11-3 8-7 9-4 11-4 9-6 9-5 8-6 2-11

A 8-4 8-9 7-6 8-3 5-7 3-11 4-9 1-14 0-14

N 3-2 1-1 1-1 2-4 0-3 1-1 2-0 0-0 0-2

OT 0-1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 0-0 0-2 0-1

Stk. L1 L2 L5 L1 L3 L1 L1 W1 L19

#Conference tournament champion, NCAA participant

TEAM STATISTICS (ALL GAMES) SCORING OFFENSE ............PPG 1. Sacramento State............71.7 2. Portland State ................69.4 3. Montana State ................68.7 4. Eastern Washington ........67.3 5. Northern Arizona ..........66.3 6. Montana..........................62.2 7. Idaho State ......................62.0 8. Weber State ....................61.9 9. Northern Colorado..........59.1

FREE THROW PCT ..............PCT 1. Portland State .................792 2. Idaho State.......................736 3. Eastern Washington .........721 4. Montana State .................720 5. Montana .........................713 6. Northern Colorado ...........687 7. Sacramento State.............654 8. Weber State .....................621 9. Northern Arizona ...........610

THREE-POINT FG PCT ..........PCT 1. Portland State .................348 2. Eastern Washington .........326 3. Northern Arizona ...........321 4. Northern Colorado...........321 5. Weber State .....................308 6. Idaho State.......................303 7. Montana State .................296 8. Sacramento State.............286 9. Montana...........................273

BLOCKS ..............................AVG 1 Montana ............................5.1 2. Sacramento State..............4.7 3. Eastern Washington ..........4.2 4. Northern Arizona ............3.8 5. Idaho State........................3.7 6. Portland State ..................3.2 7. Montana State ..................3.1 8. Northern Colorado............2.8 9. Weber State ......................2.3

SCORING DEFENSE ............PPG 1. Northern Colorado..........56.8 2. Idaho State......................56.9 3. Montana..........................58.5 4. Montana State ................63.3 5. Eastern Washington ........64.0 6. Portland State ................69.2 7. Northern Arizona ..........70.9 8. Weber State ....................73.3 9. Sacramento State ............78.6

FIELD GOAL PCT..................PCT 1. Northern Colorado...........410 2. Montana State .................406 3. Northern Arizona ...........403 4. Portland State .................402 5. Eastern Washington .........399 6. Idaho State.......................382 7. Weber State .....................378 8. Sacramento State .............377 9. Montana...........................368

REBOUNDING ....................AVG 1. Sacramento State............41.4 2. Montana State ................41.3 3. Idaho State......................40.8 4. Montana..........................40.4 5. Portland State ................38.4 6. Northern Arizona ..........38.4 7. Northern Colorado ..........37.9 8. Eastern Washington ........37.7 9. Weber State ....................37.1

ASSISTS..............................AVG 1. Sacramento State ............17.7 2. Eastern Washington ........15.5 3. Montana State ................15.0 4. Northern Arizona ..........14.5 5. Montana..........................13.8 6. Portland State ................13.6 7. Idaho State......................13.0 8. Weber State ....................12.5 9. Northern Colorado..........12.4

STEALS ..............................AVG 1. Sacramento State............12.9 2. Eastern Washington ........12.0 3. Northern Arizona ..........11.8 4. Montana..........................10.0 5. Northern Colorado............9.0 6. Montana State ..................8.9 7. Weber State ......................7.9 8. Portland State ..................7.6 9. Idaho State........................6.3

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (ALL GAMES) SCORING............................PPG 1. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ........19.3 2. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU..........17.3 3. LANZ, Kate-PSU ..............15.6 4. BAKER, Katie-UM ............15.1 5. PATTON, Amy-NAU ........14.6 6. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU 13.8 7. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ............13.6 8. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ....13.4 9. MORENO, Alle-SAC..........13.3 10. JONES, Eryn-PSU ..........13.3

FIELD GOAL PCT..................PCT 1. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU .509 2. BANIS, Chelsea-MSU .......477 3. OOSDYKE, Lauren-NC .......474 4. LANZ, Kate-PSU ...............472 5. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC .............463 6. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU .........461 7. BAKER, Katie-UM .............449 8. WOODFIELD, Mikell-WSU .431 9. HUGHES, Amanda-WSU ...426 10. CONERLY, Khyra-NAU ...419

THREE-POINT FG PCT ..........PCT 1. PAKOOTAS, C.-EWU ........ .402 2. JONES, Eryn-PSU .............396 3. PATTERSON, Megan-WSU .361 4. FROST, Amanda-NAU .....360 5. BROWN, Kaisha-NC .........350 6. PICKERING, Chelsea-ISU ...347 7. LANZ, Kate-PSU ...............338 8. DURHAM, Kalli-MSU.........337 9. RYAN, Brianne-EWU .........332 10. OAKES, Kaela-ISU ...........328

ASSISTS..............................AVG 1. COOPER, Chene-EWU ......6.9 2. HILLIARD, Fantasia-SAC ....4.8 3. JONES, Eryn-PSU ..............4.2 4. HILL, Torry-UM..................3.7 5. MOHRE, Caela-WSU..........3.4 6. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU............3.3 7. COLE, Ausha-MSU ............3.1 8. MORENO, Alle-SAC............2.8 9. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............2.7 10. VELLA, Ashleigh-ISU ........2.7

BLOCKS ..............................AVG 1. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU ..........1.7 2. BAKER, Katie-UM ..............1.6 3. HORTON, Cydney-ISU........1.5 4. KRITSCHER, Megan-SAC ....1.4 5. SELVIG, Carly-UM ..............1.3 6. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............1.3 7. SAMMS, Shauneice-PSU ..1.2 8. DAVIS, Aubrey-NAU ........1.1 9. ALBERT, Ashley-MSU ........1.0 10. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU 0.9

REBOUNDING ....................RPG 1. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ............11.6 2. HUGHES, Amanda-WSU ....9.1 3. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ......8.8 4. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU ..8.8 5. LANZ, Kate-PSU ................7.3 6. BAKER, Katie-UM ..............7.2 7. LBERT, Ashley-MSU ..........7.0 8. HORTON, Cydney-ISU........6.9 9. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU ..........6.9 10. SULLIVAN, Jordan-UM ....6.6

FREE THROW PCT ..............PCT 1. VANBROCKLIN, C. -PSU ...901 2. DE BOER, Kenzie-UM .......848 3. LANZ, Kate-PSU ...............843 4. COOPER, Chene-EWU .....822 5. PICKERING, Chelsea-ISU ...821 6. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU...........816 7. BAKER, Katie-UM .............798 8. VELLA, Ashleigh-ISU .........788 9. OAKES, Kaela-ISU .............768 10. RYAN, Brianne-EWU .......764

THREE-POINT FG MADE ....AVG 1. JONES, Eryn-PSU ..............2.6 2. MORENO, Alle-SAC............2.5 3. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU............2.4 4. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ..........2.3 5. CHRISTENSEN, Emily-SAC ..2.3 6. PATTERSON, Megan-WSU 2.1 7. BROWN, Kaisha-NC ..........2.0 8. HILL, Torry-UM..................1.8 9. PICKERING, Chelsea-ISU ....1.7 10. FROST, Amanda-NAU ....1.6

STEALS ..............................AVG 1. COOPER, Chene-EWU ......3.1 2. MORENO, Alle-SAC............2.6 3. TRANGE, D'shara-NC ........2.6 4. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............2.4 5. DE BOER, Kenzie-UM ........2.4 6. HILLIARD, Fantasia-SAC ....2.1 7. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ..........2.0 8. PATTON, Amy-NAU ..........2.0 9. CONERLY, Khyra-NAU ......1.9 10. COLE, Ausha-MSU ..........1.9

MINUTES ..........................AVG 1. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ............35.2 2. BROWN, Kaisha-NC ........34.3 3. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ....34.3 4. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ........34.1 5. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU..........33.5 6. JONES, Eryn-PSU ............33.4 7. REED, Lindsey-ISU ..........33.4 8. ALBERT, Ashley-MSU ......32.7 9. OAKES, Kaela-ISU ............32.7 10. COOPER, Chene-EWU ..32.2

2011-12 BIG SKY REVIEW 2011-12 ALL-BIG SKY CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM Brianne Ryan, Eastern Washington*# Kaela Oakes, Idaho State Chelsea Pickering, Idaho State Katie Baker, Montana# Katie Bussey, Montana State# D’shara Strange, Northern Colorado#

SECOND TEAM Chene Cooper, Eastern Washington Rachel Semansky, Montana State Amy Patton, Northern Arizona Eryn Jones, Portland State Kylie Kuhns, Sacramento State

HONORABLE MENTION Ashleigh Vella, Idaho State Kenzie De Boer, Montana Lauren Oosdyke, Northern Colorado Kaisha Brown, Northern Colorado Kate Lanz, Portland State Alle Moreno, Sacramento State Amanda Hughes, Weber State

Most Valuable Player Brianne Ryan, Sr., Eastern Washington Defensive Player of the Year D’shara Strange, So., Northern Colorado Top Newcomer Kate Lanz, So., Portland State Outstanding Freshman Fantasia Hilliard, Sacramento State

*MVP Selection #Unanimous selection

TEAM STATISTICS (CONFERENCE GAMES) SCORING OFFENSE ............PPG 1. Sacramento State ............70.9 2. Montana State ................69.4 3. Eastern Washington ........68.0 4. Northern Arizona ..........67.4 5. Portland State ................67.1 6. Montana..........................63.1 7. Idaho State ......................62.9 8. Northern Colorado..........60.8 9. Weber State ....................59.1

FREE THROW PCT ..............PCT 1. Portland State .................777 2. Northern Colorado ...........741 3. Idaho State.......................738 4. Eastern Washington .........734 5. Montana State .................720 6. Montana...........................702 7. Sacramento State.............686 8. Weber State .....................670 9. Northern Arizona ...........631

THREE-POINT FG PCT ..........PCT 1. Northern Colorado...........345 2. Idaho State.......................335 3. Montana...........................330 4. Eastern Washington .........327 5. Portland State .................326 6. Northern Arizona ...........321 7. Weber State .....................299 8. Montana State .................294 9. Sacramento State .............275

BLOCKS ..............................AVG 1. Montana............................4.9 2. Sacramento State..............4.8 3. Eastern Washington ..........4.1 4. Northern Arizona ............4.0 5. Idaho State........................3.2 6. Portland State ..................2.9 7. Montana State ..................2.7 8. Weber State ......................2.5 9. Northern Colorado............2.2

SCORING DEFENSE ............PPG 1. Northern Colorado..........56.2 2. Idaho State......................56.3 3. Montana..........................59.1 4. Eastern Washington ........61.3 5. Montana State ................65.6 6. Portland State ................70.0 7. Weber State ....................71.7 8. Northern Arizona ..........72.2 9. Sacramento State ............76.1

FIELD GOAL PCT..................PCT 1. Northern Colorado...........414 2. Portland State .................411 3. Northern Arizona ...........409 4. Eastern Washington .........403 5. Montana State .................395 6. Idaho State .......................379 7. Sacramento State .............377 8. Montana...........................377 9. Weber State .....................369

REBOUNDING ....................AVG 1. Montana State ................42.9 2. Idaho State......................41.2 3. Sacramento State............40.6 4. Northern Colorado..........39.7 5. Montana..........................39.3 6. Portland State ................38.8 7. Eastern Washington ........37.8 8. Northern Arizona ..........37.4 9. Weber State ....................37.0

ASSISTS..............................AVG 1. Sacramento State ............17.6 2. Eastern Washington ........15.7 3. Montana State ................14.1 4. Montana..........................13.8 5. Northern Arizona ..........13.7 6. Idaho State......................13.6 7. Northern Colorado..........13.4 8. Portland State ................13.4 9. Weber State ....................11.3

STEALS ..............................AVG 1. Sacramento State............13.6 2. Eastern Washington ........12.2 3. Northern Arizona ..........11.6 4. Montana..........................10.4 5. Montana State ..................9.1 6. Northern Colorado............8.8 7. Weber State ......................7.6 8. Idaho State........................6.4 9. Portland State ..................6.3

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (CONFERENCE GAMES) SCORING............................PPG 1. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ........19.7 2. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU..........17.8 3. PATTON, Amy-NAU ........16.1 4. BAKER, Katie-UM ............16.0 5. MORENO, Alle-SAC..........15.8 6. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ....14.6 7. LANZ, Kate-PSU ..............14.5 8. OOSDYKE, Lauren-NC ......13.2 9. JONES, Eryn-PSU ............13.1 10. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..........13.0

FIELD GOAL PCT..................PCT 1. BANIS, Chelsea-MSU .......529 2. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU .475 3. OOSDYKE, Lauren-NC .......470 4. BAKER, Katie-UM .............470 5. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU .........460 6. PATTON, Amy-NAU .........453 7. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC .............444 8. LANZ, Kate-PSU ...............438 9. HUGHES, Amanda-WSU ...436 10. VELLA, Ashleigh-ISU .......436

THREE-POINT FG PCT ..........PCT 1. OAKES, Kaela-ISU .............413 2. JONES, Eryn-PSU .............412 3. BROWN, Kaisha-NC .........406 4. SMITH, Alyssa-UM............396 5. COOPER, Chene-EWU .....392 6. FROST, Amanda-NAU .....377 7. PATTERSON, Megan-WSU .367 8. HILL, Torry-UM.................353 9. PICKERING,Chelsea-ISU ...351 10. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU.........347

ASSISTS..............................AVG 1. COOPER, Chene-EWU ......6.8 2. HILLIARD, Fantasia-SAC ....4.9 3. JONES, Eryn-PSU ..............4.6 4. HILL, Torry-UM..................3.9 5. MOHRE, Caela-WSU..........3.6 6. MORENO, Alle-SAC............3.0 7. PICKERING,Chelsea-ISU ....2.9 KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............2.9 COLE, Ausha-MSU ............2.9 10. PATTON, Amy-NAU ........2.8

BLOCKS ..............................AVG 1. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU ..........1.8 2. SAMMS, Shauneice-PSU ..1.5 3. SELVIG, Carly-UM ..............1.3 4. HUGHES, Amanda-WSU ....1.3 KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............1.3 6. HORTON, Cydney-ISU........1.2 KRITSCHER, Megan-SAC ....1.2 8. BAKER, Katie-UM ..............1.1 9. DAVIS, Aubrey-NAU ........1.1 10. SULLIVAN, Jordan-UM ....0.9

REBOUNDING ....................RPG 1. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ............11.7 2. HUGHES, Amanda-WSU ..10.8 3. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ....10.1 4. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU ..9.5 5. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU ..........8.1 HORTON, Cydney-ISU........8.1 7. BAKER, Katie-UM ..............7.6 8. VELLA, Ashleigh-ISU ..........7.1 9. SULLIVAN, Jordan-UM ......7.1 LANZ, Kate-PSU ................7.1

FREE THROW PCT ..............PCT 1. VANBROCKLIN, C.-PSU .....881 2. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU...........868 3. RYAN, Brianne-EWU .........843 4. LANZ, Kate-PSU ...............839 5. DE BOER, Kenzie-UM .......826 6. VELLA, Ashleigh-ISU .........823 7. BAKER, Katie-UM .............800 8. STRANGE, D'shara-NC .....791 9. COOPER, Chene-EWU .....780 10. OAKES, Kaela-ISU ...........778

THREE-POINT FG MADE......3PG 1. MORENO, Alle-SAC............3.1 2. BROWN, Kaisha-NC ..........2.6 BUSSEY, Katie-MSU............2.6 4. JONES, Eryn-PSU ..............2.5 5. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ..........2.3 PATTERSON, Megan-WSU ..2.3 7. PICKERING,Chelsea-ISU ....2.1 8. CHRISTENSEN, Emily-SAC ..1.9 HILL, Torry-UM..................1.9 10. OAKES, Kaela-ISU ............1.6

STEALS ..............................AVG 1. COOPER, Chene-EWU ......3.1 2. MORENO, Alle-SAC............2.8 3. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............2.8 4. DE BOER, Kenzie-UM ........2.7 5. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ......2.3 6. PATTON, Amy-NAU ..........2.3 7. HILLIARD, Fantasia-SAC ....2.2 BUSSEY, Katie-MSU............2.2 9. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ..........2.1 10. COLE, Ausha-MSU ..........2.0

MINUTES ..........................AVG 1. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ............36.2 2. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ....35.8 3. BROWN, Kaisha-NC ........35.6 4. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ........34.8 5. JONES, Eryn-PSU ............34.6 6. REED, Lindsey-ISU ..........34.1 7. COOPER, Chene-EWU ....33.9 8. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU..........33.8 9. OAKES, Kaela-ISU ............33.7 10. MOHRE, Caela-WSU......33.4

CAREER RECORDS POINTS SCORED 1. 1,678 2. 1,450 3. 1,438 4. 1,216 5. 1,165 6. 1,110 7. 1,087 8. 1,082 9. 1,073 10. 1,061

Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Amy Patton, 2009Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 Julie Hanks, 1983-86 Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-04 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-81 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07

POINTS PER GAME 1. 19.0 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 2. 16.5 Amy Patton, 20093. 16.0 Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 4. 15.7 Julie Hanks, 1983-86 5. 14.7 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 6. 13.2 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 9. 12.9 Jen Snitker, 2001-03 8. 12.53 Karen Korytowski, 1980-82 9. 12.5 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-98 10. 12.4 Debbie Bors, 1978-1980

FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10.

678 554 536 493 446 446 428 426 395 389

Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Amy Patton, 2009Julie Hanks, 1983-86 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-81 Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-04 Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 Megan Porter, 2003-07

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 1. 1,411 2. 1,371 3. 1,242 4. 1,204 5. 1,152 6. 1,054 7. 1,029 8. 1,013 9. 995 10. 980

Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Amy Patton, 2009Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 Julie Hanks, 1983-86 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-81 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Laura Dinkins, 2003-08 Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-04

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Minimum 250 FGA

1. .533 2. .526 3. .519 4. .498 5. .481 6. .473 7. .464 8. .460 9. .456 10. .453

RaeAnn West, 1995-99 Megan Porter, 2003-07 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-98 Jen Snitker, 2001-03 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Dana Brickhouse, 1984-88 Tanja Brungard, 1985-90 Karli Rikli, 1992-96 Shaunice Warr, 1994-96 Stacee Johnson, 1990-92

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 193 2. 173 3. 153 4. 131 5. 119

Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-98 Amy Patton, 2009Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98

6. 107 7. 94 8. 92 9. 87 87

Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009Jody Hensen, 1991-95 Natalie Metz, 2003-07 Tracy Carlson, 1990-94

3-POINTERS MADE PER GAME Minimum 25 3FGM

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

2.08 1.76 1.58 1.55 1.44 1.26 1.24 1.21 1.20 1.15

Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-98 Amy Patton, 2009Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Amanda Frost, 2011Tori Sargent, 1985-89 Tracy Carlson, 1990-94 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Angie Baxter, 1988-91 Amy Yanish, 1993-95

3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

582 485 472 386 341 307 307 8. 306 9. 285 10. 263

Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Amy Patton, 2009Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-98 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Jody Hensen, 1991-95 Keturah Mattox, 1992-96 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009Tracy Carlson, 1990-94

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Minimum 100 3FGA

1. .379 2. .378 3. .371 4. .367 5. .360 6. .358 7. .330 8. .350 9. .349 10. .339

Janelle Matthews, 2005-09 Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Angie Baxter, 1988-91 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-98 Amanda Frost, 2011Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003

10. 214 Dana Brickhouse, 1984-88

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

562 498 415 398 392 359 349 340 338 306

Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 Tanja Brungard, 1985-90 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Laura Dinkins, 2003-08 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-2001 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Cristina Willis, 1989-93 Megan Porter, 2003-07 Dana Brickhouse, 1984-88

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Minimum 150 FTA

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

.818 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 .810 Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 .770 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 .767 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-98 .7634 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002 .7632 Missy Betoney, 1986-89 .762 Amy Yanish, 1993-95 .747 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-81 .746 Megan Porter, 2003-07 .745 Julie Hanks, 1983-86

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

771 714 644 621 598 582 571 549 536 514

REBOUNDS Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Laura Dinkins, 2003-08 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 Karli Rikli, 1992-96 Amy Patton, 2009Bridjette Wickham, 1998-2002 Tanja Brungard, 1985-90 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Megan Porter, 2003-07 Julie Hanks, 1983-87

Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Laura Dinkins, 2003-08 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-2001 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Megan Porter, 2003-07

FREE THROWS MADE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

426 334 304 302 255 252 231 228 224

Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 Tanja Brungard, 1985-90 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Megan Porter, 2003-07 Laura Dinkins, 2003-08 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-2001 Cristina Willis, 1989-93

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

637 441 379 326 319 283 281 272 259 247

Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Barb Cirbo, 1990-94 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Sarah Travers, 1994-98 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-2001 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-04 Tori Sargent, 1985-89 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-81

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

386 365 340 317 312 311 302 299 295 285

Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Barb Cirbo, 1990-94 Sarah Travers, 1994-98 Missy Anderson, 1979-83 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-2001 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-04 Tori Sargent, 1985-89 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003

ASSISTS

TURNOVERS

BLOCKED SHOTS 1. 143 2. 128 3. 117 4. 105 5. 91 6. 81 7. 75 8. 62 9. 56 10. 54

Anna Sturing, 1998-2002 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Ashley Ingle, 2006-pres. Kris Hermansen Minard, 1977-81 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Bridjette Wickham, 1998-2002 Lynsie Blau, 2000-02 Alexis Rhodes, 2000-04 Tracy Preter, 1986-90 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-

STEALS

Since 1987-88 season

4,161 3,601 3,336 3,265 3,238 3,119 3,026 2,920 2,908 2,789

Karen Korytowski, 1980-82 Stacee Johnson, 1990-92 Nicky Eason, 2004-06 Kelli Johnson, 1990-92

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

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

6.8 8. 6.5 9. 6.4 10. 6.2

Alyssa Wahl (â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07) holds NAU all-time career records in both points (1,678) and rebounds (771).

REBOUNDS PER GAME Minimum 250 rebounds

1. 11.3 2. 8.4 3. 7.2 4. 6.9 6.9 6. 6.8

Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 Michelle Kirby, 1987-90 Ilene Spilsbury, 1981-83 Amy Patton, 2009Julie Hanks, 1983-86 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07

238 219 212 211 204 188 186 176 156 154

Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Barb Cirbo, 1990-94 Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Caty Huntington, 2008-12 Keturah Mattox, 1992-96 Amy Patton, 2009Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99

GAMES PLAYED 1. 2. 3. 4.

123 122 120 115 115 115 7. 114 114 9. 111 10. 110

Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Laura Dinkins, 2003-08 Megan Porter, 2003-07 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-2001 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Natalie Metz, 2003-07 Bridjette Wickham, 1998-2002 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99

Active players in bold italics

SEASON RECORDS POINTS SCORED 1. 2. 3. 4.

539 538 492 477 477 444 434 433 430 422

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Amy Patton, 2009-10 Mindy Sherred, 1986-87 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-07 Amy Patton, 2010-11 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92 Jess LeBlanc, 1996-97 Julie Hanks, 1985-1986 Alyssa Wahl, 2004-05 Amy Patton, 2011-12

POINTS PER GAME 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

20.6 19.9 18.7 18.6 17.5 17.0 16.7 16.4 16.4 10. 16.1

Peggy Kennedy, 1978-79 Mindy Sherred, 1986-87 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-78 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-77 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-07 Julie Hanks, 1984-85 Amy Patton, 2010-11 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92 Jess LeBlanc, 1996-97

7. 8. 9. 10.

50 49 48 45 45

Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2010-11 Angie Baxter, 1989-90 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92 Amanda Frost, 2011-12 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-96

3-POINTERS MADE PER GAME 1. 2.38 2. 2.28 2.28 4. 2.24 5. 1.83 6. 1.81 7. 1.78 8. 1.76 9. 1.73 10. 1.67

Kim Winkfield, 2006-07 Marisa von Bromssen, 1997-98 Marisa von Bromssen, 1996-97 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Kim Winkfield, 2004-05 Angie Baxter, 1989-90 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92 Amy Patton, 2010-11 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2010-11 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-96

GAMES PLAYED 1. 33 33 33 33 5. 32 32 32 32 32 32

FREE THROWS MADE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

207 202 182 179 176 176 172 169 166 165

7. 8. 9. 10.

524 467 439 415 415 412 411 390 384 381

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Amy Patton, 2009-10 Amy Patton, 2010-11 Julie Hanks, 1984-85 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-78 Mindy Sherred, 1986-87 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-79 Jess LeBlanc, 1996-97 Julie Hanks, 1985-86 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-07

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Minimum 125 FGA

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

.588 .587 .549 .536 .530 .530 7. .519 .519 9. .518 10. .516

RaeAnn West, 1997-98 Megan Porter, 2004-05 Megan Porter, 2006-07 Michelle Matchinski, 1995-96 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-07 Dana Brickhouse, 1984-85 Aubrey Davis, 2011-12 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-98 RaeAnn West, 1998-99 Sandra Viksryte, 2005-06

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 76 Kim Winkfield, 2006-07 2. 65 Amy Patton, 2009-10 3. 64 Marisa von Bromssen, 1997-98 64 Marisa von Bromssen, 1996-97 5. 53 Kim Winkfield, 2004-05 6. 51 Amy Patton, 2010-11

214 120 117 115 108 107 103 102 98 97

Mindy Sherred, 1986-87 Mindy Sherred, 1985-86 Tanja Brungard, 1988-89 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Amy Yanish, 1994-95 Tanja Brungard, 1989-90 Cristina Willis, 1990-91 RaeAnn West, 1998-99 Ashley Ingle, 2007-08 Missy Betoney, 1988-89

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS

Amy Patton, 2009-10 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-07 Julie Hanks, 1984-85 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Alyssa Wahl, 2004-05 Julie Hanks, 1985-86 Amy Patton, 2010-11 Jen Snitker, 2002-03 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-79 Alyssa Wahl, 2005-06

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 1. 2. 3. 4.

Megan Porter, 2005-06 Nicky Eason, 2005-06 Kim Winkfield, 2005-06 Natalie Metz, 2005-06 Sadé Cunningham, 2006-07 Katie Schafer, 2006-07 Sadé Cunningham, 2005-06 Laura Dinkins, 2006-07 Kim Winkfield, 2006-07 Megan Porter, 2006-07

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

273 183 168 157 146 145 143 143 9. 140 10. 136

Megan Porter (‘07) holds the second and third spots all-time in single-season field goal percentage (.587 and .549), and is also tied for most games played in a season with 33.

3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

216 208 164 163 155 154 153 146 145 140

Kim Winkfield, 2006-07 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-96 Amy Patton, 2010-11 Marisa von Bromssen, 1996-97 Kim Winkfield, 2004-05 Marisa von Bromssen, 1997-98 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2010-11 Kim Winkfield, 2005-06 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Minimum 50 3FGA

1. .418 2. .416 3. .413 4. .409 5. .407 6. .393 7. .378 8. .373 9. .370 10. .366

Marisa von Bromssen, 1997-98 Janelle Matthews, 2007-08 Marisa von Bromssen, 1996-97 Lacey Tolbert, 2001-02 Jenny Shayani, 1997-98 Lindsey Foster, 2001-02 Jody Hensen, 1991-92 Natalie Metz, 2004-05 Joy Dixon, 2000-01 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2000

Mindy Sherred, 1986-87 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Tanja Brungard, 1988-89 Tanja Brungard, 1989-90 Mindy Sherred, 1985-86 Ashley Ingle, 2007-08 Mindy Sherred, 1983-84 Cristina Willis, 1990-91 Amy Yanish, 1994-95 Stacee Johnson, 1990-91

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Minimum 75 FTA

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

.857 .837 .822 .805 .803 .795 .792 .790 .789 .787

Lacey Tolbert, 2003-04 Kara Kleinhenz, 1999-2000 Mindy Sherred, 1985-86 Sade Cunningham, 2007-08 RaeAnn West, 1998-99 Lea Ann Evers, 1979-80 Jenny Shayani, 1995-96 Alexis Rhodes, 2003-04 Kara Kleinhenz, 2000-01 Jenny Shayani, 1996-97

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

300 252 250 249 234 227 225 217 212 207 207

Michelle Kirby, 1989-90 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Ashley Ingle, 2007-08 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-98 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-77 Bridjette Wickham, 1999-2000 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-79 Alyssa Wahl, 2004-05 Karli Rikli, 1993-94 Constance Richard, 2001-02

REBOUNDS

REBOUNDS PER GAME 1. 12.7 2. 11.1 3. 10.9 4. 10.5 5. 8.6

Peggy Kennedy, 1976-77 Michelle Kirby, 1989-90 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-79 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-78 Amy Patton, 2009-10

6. 8.4 8.4 8. 8.3 8.3 10. 7.9

Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-98 Ashley Ingle, 2007-08 Ann Wise, 1982-83 Ilene Spilsbury, 1981-82

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

177 161 156 145 144 143 136 137 131 125

Sade Cunningham, 2008-09 Sade Cunningham, 2007-08 Sade Cunningham, 2006-07 Kim Winkfield, 2006-07 Kim Winkfield, 2005-06 Sade Cunningham, 2005-06 Amy Coyle, 1989-90 Vickie Toney, 2009-10 Stephanie Smith, 1987-88 Lindsey Foster, 2001-02

136 134 132 128 123 121 121 8. 118 9. 116 116

Lacey Tolbert, 2003-04 Sarah Travers, 1996-97 Missy Anderson, 1981-82 Sade Cunningham, 2008-09 Amy Coyle, 1989-90 Amy Yanish, 1993-94 Lea Ann Evers, 1980-81 Kim Allen, 1981-82 Vickie Toney, 2009-10 Barb Cirbo, 1990-91

ASSISTS

TURNOVERS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

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

99 57 50 49 45 41 40 38 38 10. 37

Ashley Ingle, 2007-08 Anna Sturing, 1999-2000 Kim Winkfield, 2006-07 Anna Sturing, 2000-01 Constance Richard, 2001-02 Kim Winkfield, 2005-06 Kris Hermansen, 1978-79 Lynsie Blau, 2001-02 Kris Hermansen, 1979-80 Lynsie Blau, 2000-01

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Peggy Kennedy, 1978-79 Caty Huntington, 2009-10 Barb Cirbo, 1993-94 Lindsey Foster, 2002-03 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-78 Lindsey Foster, 2001-02 Kim Winkfield, 2005-06 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-77 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92 Kim Winkfield, 2006-07 Jenny Shayani, 1996-97 Lindsey Foster, 2000-01

STEALS 90 70 69 66 65 65 7. 64 64 64 10. 62 62 62

MINUTES PLAYED Since 1987-88

1. 1,144 2. 1,122 3. 1,072 4. 1,003 5. 1,002 6. 1,001 7. 1,000 8. 997 9. 995 10. 970

Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Sade Cunningham, 2008-09 Sade Cunningham, 2006-07 Nicky Eason, 2005-06 Amy Coyle, 1989-90 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Kristi Forman, 1999-2000 Sade Cunningham, 2005-06 Alyssa Wahl, 2004-05 Sade Cunningham, 2007-08

SINGLE GAME RECORDS POINTS SCORED 1. 45 2. 37 37 4. 36 5. 35 35 7. 33 33 33 10. 32 32 30 30

Peggy Kennedy vs. Utah St., 2/10/79 Mindy Sherred vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87 Lacey Tolbert vs. Sacramento State, 3/6/04 Mindy Sherred vs. Chapman, 11/29/86 Amy Patton vs. Sacramento St, 2/25/10 Mindy Sherred vs. Arizona St., 1/28/87 Jen Snitker vs. Nevada-Las Vegas, 1/4/03 Cristina Willis vs. Valparaiso, 12/30/92 Kris Hermansen vs. Utah St., 2/22/80 Lea Ann Evers vs. Arizona, 2/1/80 Lacey Tolbert vs. Montana St., 1/31/04 Karen Korytowski vs. Idaho St., 2/12/81 Peggy Kennedy vs. Arizona, 2/25/77

REBOUNDS 1. 2. 3. 4.

24 23 21 20 20 6. 19 19 19 9. 18 18 18 18

Lori Snow vs. U.S. International, 1/8/82 Michelle Kirby vs. Grand Canyon, 11/28/89 Ilene Spilsbury vs. Pacific Christian, 10/12/81 Peggy Kennedy vs. Arizona St., 12/12/78 Michelle Kirby vs. Northern Iowa, 12/1/89 Peggy Kennedy vs. Texas-El Paso, 2/11/78 Michelle Kirby vs. Boise St., 1/29/90 Tina Douglas-Pedersen vs. Sac. St., 2/28/98 Aubrey Davis vs. Cal State Fullerton, 12/4/11 Ashley Ingle vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 11/23/07 Sue Teeple vs. Idaho St., 2/23/80 Tina Douglas-Pedersen vs. Montana, 3/7/98

1. 13 13 13 4. 12 12 12 12 12 9. 11 11 11 11

Lea Ann Evers vs. New Mexico St., 2/10/78 Kim Allen vs. Pacific Christian, 10/12/81 Amy Coyle vs. Boise St., 1/18/90 Sade Cunningham at N. Colorado, 1/31/09 Mindy Sherred vs. Cal Poly, 1/25/86 Tori Sargent vs. Oklahoma, 11/29/87 Tricia McMillen vs. Idaho St., 2/14/91 Barb Cirbo vs. Boise St., 2/13/93 Anna Maxwell vs. Colorado, 1/26/79 Connie Cox vs. Arizona St., 11/17/79 Missy Anderson vs. New Mexico St., 2/19/81 Jenny Shayani vs. Arizona St., 12/6/95

BLOCKED SHOTS 1. 8 Ashley Ingle vs. North Dakota State, 11/11/07 2. 7 Ashley Ingle at Weber State, 2/28/08 7 Ashley Ingle vs. Portland State, 1/5/08 7 Ashley Ingle at Kent State, 12/18/07 7 Kris Hermansen vs. Central Arizona JC, 12/9/78 7 Kris Hermansen vs. Central Arizona JC, 11/16/79 7 Anna Sturing vs. Weber State, 3/4/00 7. 6 Ashley Ingle at Montana, 1/10/07 6 Ashley Ingle vs. Utah State, 12/8/07 6 Ashley Ingle vs. E. Washington, 1/3/08 6 Kim Winkfield vs. Southern Utah, 12/1/05 6 Alyssa Wahl vs. Portland State, 2/3/05 6 Tracy Preter vs. Grand Canyon, 11/28/89

TURNOVERS

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 8 Marisa von Bromssen vs. Monmouth, 12/1/96 2. 6 Amanda Frost vs Nebraska, 12/10/11 6 Amy Patton vs Sacramento State, 1/24/10 6 Amy Patton vs UC Riverside, 11/15/09 6 Janelle Matthews at Idaho State, 1/22/09 6 Janelle Matthews at Kent State, 12/18/07 6 Kim Winkfield at Northern Colorado, 2/17/07 6 Kim Winkfield vs. Pacific, 12/7/06 6 Kim Winkfield vs. Portland State, 3/5/05 6 Tori Sargent vs. E. Illinois, 12/11/87 6 Marisa von Bromssen vs. San Diego St., 1/2/96 6 Marisa von Bromssen vs. UNLV, 12/17/97

FREE THROWS MADE 1. 19 Mindy Sherred vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87 2. 15 Amy Yanish vs. Fresno St., 12/11/94 3. 14 Mindy Sherred vs. Chapman, 11/29/86 14 Mindy Sherred vs. Louisiana Tech, 1/16/87 14 Mindy Sherred vs. Texas-El Paso, 1/19/87 14 Missy Betoney vs. U.S. International, 1/23/89

Peggy Kennedy (‘79) holds numerous records at NAU including most points in a single game (45), a record which has stood for 29 years.

FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 17 Peggy Kennedy vs. Utah St., 2/10/79 2. 15 Amy Patton vs. Sacramento State, 2/25/10 3. 14 Amy Patton vs. Weber State, 1/9/10 14 Alyssa Wahl at UT-Arlington, 11/11/06 14 Lacey Tolbert vs. Sacramento State, 3/6/04 6. 13 Alyssa Wahl at Northern Colorado, 2/17/07 13 Jen Snitker vs. Montana State, 2/1/03 8. 12 Laura Dinkins at Weber State, 2/28/08 12 Alyssa Wahl vs. Idaho State, 3/10/07 12 Alyssa Wahl at Sacramento State, 1/4/07 12 Alyssa Wahl vs. Portland State, 2/2/06 12 Megan Porter vs. UTEP, 11/20/05 12 Constance Richard vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/02

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 1. 2. 3. 4.

34 28 27 26 25

Peggy Kennedy vs. Utah St., 2/10/79 Amy Patton vs. Sacramento State, 1/24/10 Amy Patton vs. Weber State, 1/9/10 Amy Patton vs. Minnesota, 12/22/10 Amy Patton at Sacramento State, 12/29/11

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Minimum 15 FGA

1..800 2..700 3..750 4..737 5..733

Pecola Miller vs. U.S. Int’l, 12/5/84 (12-15) Lacey Tolbert vs. Sacramento St., 3/6/04 (14-20) Constance Richard vs. Sac. St., 1/19/02 (12-16) Alyssa Wahl at UT-Arlington, 11/11/06 (14-19) Jess LeBlanc vs. Oklahoma, 12/30/97 (11-15)

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 1. 2. 3. 4.

22 21 17 16 16

Mindy Sherred vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87 Mindy Sherred vs. Arizona St., 1/28/87 Mindy Sherred vs. Louisiana Tech, 1/16/87 Alyssa Wahl vs. Montana State, 2/17/05 Amy Yanish vs. Fresno St., 12/11/94

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Minimum 10 FTA

1. 1.000 Mindy Sherred vs. Chapman, 11/29/86 (14-14) 1.000 Missy Betoney vs. U.S. Int’l, 1/23/89 (14-14) 1.000 Lauren Hoisington vs. Pepperdine, 11/22/08 (12-12) 1.000 Megan Porter vs. Kent State, 11/24/06 (12-12) 1.000 Shannon Peterson vs. N. Mexico, 12/1/84 (12-12) 1.000 Sade Cunningham at Sac. St., 2/23/08 (10-10) 1.000 Mindy Sherred vs. Weber St., 11/29/85 (10-10) 1.000 Dana Brickhouse vs. E. Washington, 2/23/87 (10-10) 1.000 Lacey Tolbert vs. TAMU-C.C., 12/12/03 (10-10) 10. .938 Amy Yanish vs. Fresno St., 12/11/94 (15-16)

ASSISTS 1. 14 Stephanie Smith vs. Kansas St., 1/5/88 (OT game) 2. 13 Sade Cunningham vs. Montana St., 1/10/09 3. 12 Sade Cunningham vs. Montana State, 2/15/08 12 Lea Ann Evers vs. Arizona, 3/2/79 12 Lori Sandaker vs. Weber St., 1/22/81 12 Amy Coyle vs. Biola, 12/2/88 7. 11 Sade Cunningham vs. Weber State, 3/11/06 11 Kim Winkfield vs. Eastern Michigan, 12/1/06 11 Kim Winkfield vs. Idaho State, 2/10/05 11 Stephanie Smith vs. Nevada-Reno, 1/23/88 11 Stephanie Smith vs. Arizona St., 2/22/88 11 Stephanie Smith vs. Idaho St., 3/4/88

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Minimum 5 3FGA

1. .833 M. von Bromssen vs. CS Northridge, 2/26/98 (5-6) .833 Debbie Wagner vs. Montana, 1/11/90 (5-6) 3. .800 Sade Cunningham vs. Weber St., 1/26/08 (4-5) .800 Kara Kleinhenz vs. Montana, 2/23/02 (4-5) .800 Kara Kleinhenz vs. Wyoming, 12/9/00 (4-5) .800 Kara Kleinhenz vs. Sac. St., 3/2/00 (4-5) .800 Jenny Shayani vs. Montana, 2/7/98 (4-5) .800 Jenny Shayani vs. Illinois, 12/20/95 (4-5) .800 Amy Yanish vs. CS Northridge, 12/3/94 (4-5) .800 Missy Betoney vs. Nevada-Reno, 3/4/89 (4-5)

STEALS 1. 9 9 9 9 9 6. 8 7. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

Caty Huntington vs. Sacramento St, 2/21/09 Peggy Kennedy vs. San Diego St., 1/13/78 Peggy Kennedy vs. Arizona St., 1/19/79 Amber Rudiger vs. Pepperdine, 1/29/85 Barb Cirbo vs. Sacramento St., 2/4/93 Amy Yanish vs. Grand Canyon, 12/3/93 Peggy Kennedy vs. Arizona St., 3/3/78 Peggy Kennedy vs. Central Arizona JC, 1/20/79 Peggy Kennedy vs. Texas-El Paso, 2/16/79 Lori Sandaker vs. Colorado, 1/24/81 Terry Graham vs. Weber St., 2/6/81 Terry Graham vs. Weber St., 2/22/81 Keturah Mattox vs. New Mexico, 1/2/93 Barb Cirbo vs. Texas-San Antonio, 1/5/94 Keturah Mattox vs. CS Northridge, 12/2/95

MINUTES PLAYED 1. 48 Megan Porter vs. E. Washington, 3/3/05 2. 46 Amy Patton at Sacramento State, 12/29/11 46 Alyssa Wahl vs. E. Washington, 3/3/05 4. 45 Sade Cunningham vs. Sacramento St, 2/21/09 45 Sade Cunningham at E. Washington, 1/2/09 45 Sade Cunningham at Utah State, 11/19/08 45 Laura Dinkins at Weber State, 2/28/08 45 Jenna Galloway at Weber State, 2/28/08 45 Sade Cunningham vs. Portland St., 1/20/07 45 Nicky Eason vs. Hartford, 12/30/04 45 Teresa Diaz vs. E. Washington, 3/3/05

TEAM GAME & SEASON RECORDS GAME BESTS MOST POINTS SCORED 1. 101 101 2. 98 3. 96 4. 95 95

vs. Oklahoma, 12/30/97 vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/02 vs. Sacramento St., 2/25/10 vs. Arizona St., 12/6/95 vs. Fort Lewis, 2/2/80 vs. CS Northridge, 12/2/95

BEST THREE-PT PCT 1.1.000 1.000 1.000 4. .800 5. .750 .750

FEWEST POINTS SCORED 1. 20 20 3. 24 4. 25 5. 26

vs. Utah St., 1975-76 vs. UNLV, 12/5/75 vs. Utah St., 2/21/75 vs. Brigham Young, 2/20/75 vs. Brigham Young, 1975-76

MOST POINTS ALLOWED 1. 129 2. 124 3. 116 4. 112 5. 110 110

to Colorado, 1/21/80 to Utah, 2/24/79 to Arizona St., 12/11/81 to Colorado, 2/14/80 to Utah St., 2/22/80 to CP Pomona, 12/15/79

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED 1. 29 2. 30 3. 31 4. 32 5. 34 34 34

to Sacramento St., 1/19/02 to Weber St., 2/2/01 to Dixie JC, 3/1/75 to W. New Mexico, 11/14/06 to Arizona St. JV, 12/4/76 to E. Washington, 1/3/98 to Portland St., 1/15/00

MOST COMBINED POINTS 203, Utah St. vs. NAU, 2/22/80

MOST FT MADE 46 vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87

MOST FT ATTEMPTS 56 vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87

BEST FT PERCENTAGE 1. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000

*NCAA Division I record

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE 41 vs. Loyola Marymount, 1/13/86 41 vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/02

MOST FG ATTEMPTS 105 vs. Central AZ JC, 11/16/79

BEST FG PERCENTAGE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

.651 .618 .615 .593 .577

vs. Montana, 2/7/98 vs. UNLV, 12/17/97 at N. Colorado, 2/17/07 vs. Idaho, 1/30/88 vs. Montana St., 1/22/05

BEST FG PCT. ONE HALF 1. .810 2. .704 3. .682 4. .667 5. .655 .655

(1st) vs. E. Wash., 2/15/03 (2nd) vs. UPR-May., 12/21/05 (2nd) vs. Montana, 2/7/98 (2nd) vs. E. Michigan, 12/1/06 (1st) at N. Colorado, 2/17/07 (2nd) vs. Idaho, 1/30/88

MOST 3-POINTERS MADE 12 vs. Nebraska, 12/10/11 12 at Northern Colorado, 2/17/07 12 vs. Monmouth, 12/1/96

MOST 3-POINT ATTEMPTS 28 vs. Nebraska, 12/10/11 28 vs. Idaho St., 2/10/01 28 vs Sacramento State, 1/24/10

vs. California, 12/16/77 vs. N. Colorado, 1/20/78 vs. Utah, 2/17/78 vs. Nevada, 1/23/88 vs. Idaho, 1/30/88 vs. Montana, 2/13/88 vs. Montana, 1/30/92 vs. OK St., 12/17/01 vs. N. Colorado, 2/2/08 vs. S. Florida, 12/20/08 vs. Sacramento St, 2/25/10

MOST REBOUNDS 1. 82 2. 76 3. 69 4. 67 5. 66

vs. S.Utah St., 12/10/81 vs. Mesa St., 12/31/82 vs. Central AZ. JC, 11/16/79 vs. U.S. Inter. 1/8/82 vs. Arizona, 2/1/80

1. 30 2. 29 29 4. 27 27

vs. E. Michigan, 12/1/06 vs. U.S. Inter. 12/3/84 vs. Utah St., 2/10/79 vs. New Mexico, 11/26/83 vs. Arizona, 3/2/79

FEWEST COMBINED PTS 66*, NAU vs. Weber St., 2/2/01

vs. Idaho, 2/5/91 vs. Boise St., 1/31/91 vs. Weber St., 3/5/88 vs. LMU, 1/8/87 vs. S. Utah St., 1/2/88 vs. Weber St., 3/8/00

MOST ASSISTS

FEWEST TURNOVERS 1. 2. 3. 4.

2 4 7 8 8 8 8 8

vs. Weber St., 2/6/88 vs. Wayland Bap. 12/15/84 vs. Idaho St., 1/30/99 vs. Montana, 2/18/06 vs. UC Riverside, 12/5/04 vs. E. Washington, 2/25/89 vs. Idaho St., 2/4/88 vs. Fort Lewis, 1/16/84

MOST BLOCKED SHOTS 1. 12 12 3. 11 4. 10 10 10 10 10 10

vs. Portland St., 2/3/05 vs. Central Ariz. JC, 12/9/78 vs. Weber St., 3/4/00 vs. Southern Utah, 12/1/05 vs. Weber St., 3/11/05 vs. Montana, 1/25/01 vs. San Diego St., 12/30/00 vs. Drake, 11/24/00 vs. Central AZ JC, 11/22/80

1. 29 2. 22 22 22 5. 21

vs. Denver, 12/12/86 vs. Dayton, 11/28/97 vs. CS Northridge, 12/2/95 vs. LMU 1/8/88 6x; last vs Sac State, 1/28/12

SEASON BESTS MOST POINTS 1. 2,214 in 2006-07 2. 2,206 in 2005-06 3. 2,047 in 1995-96 4. 2,034 in 1997-98 5. 1,924 in 2011-12

BEST SCORE AVG. 1. 76.5 2. 75.8 3. 72.6 4. 71.3 5. 70.5

FEWEST POINTS 1. 488 2. 496 3. 996 4.1,185 5.1,369

in 1978-79 in 1995-96 in 1997-98 in 1994-95 in 1979-80

in 1975-76 in 1974-75 in 1976-77 in 1977-78 in 1979-80

LOW SCORE AVG. 1. 34.9 2. 41.3 3. 52.4 4. 52.7 5. 53.5

in 1975-76 in 1974-75 in 1976-77 in 1979-80 in 1990-91

FEWEST PTS. ALLOWED

MOST PTS. ALLOWED

1. 733 2. 1,061 3. 1,151 4. 1,391 5. 1,481

1. 2,155 2. 2,080 2,080 4. 2,042 5. 2,041

in 1974-75 in 1975-76 in 1976-77 in 1977-78 in 1985-86

BEST SCORE DEF. 1. 59.2 2. 59.7 3. 59.8 4. 60.4 5. 60.6

in 1985-86 in 2004-05 in 2001-02 in 1997-98 in 1976-77

in 1999-2000 in 2000-01 in 2001-02 in 1996-97 in 2002-03

BEST 3-PT. DEF. 1. .259 2. .271 3. .2775 4. .2781 5. .279

in 1994-95 in 2001-02 in 1991-92 in 1995-96 in 2000-01

in 2005-06 in 2006-07 in 1979-80 in 1997-98 in 2001-02

in 1979-80 in 2005-06 in 2006-07 in 2007-08 in 2011-12

in 1997-98 in 2006-07 in 1984-85 in 1985-86 in 2004-05

in 1980-81 in 1995-96 in 1986-87 in 1993-94 in 1994-95

WORST 3-PT. DEF. in 1990-91 in 2011-12 in 2008-09 in 2007-08 in 1989-90

3-POINT FG PER GAME 1. 5.45 2. 5.31 5.31 4. 4.83 5. 4.82

in 1995-96 in 1988-89 in 1986-87 in 1994-95 in 2006-07

FT PERCENTAGE 1. .741 in 2004-05 2. .718 in 2003-04 3. .709 in 1997-98 4. .707 in 2002-03 5. .700 in 2008-09

MOST STEALS

in 2009-10 in 2010-11 in 2011-12 in 1994-95 in 2004-05

3-POINT PERCENTAGE 1. .377 2. .361 3. .355 4. .343 5. .326

in 1997-98 in 1996-97 in 2001-02 in 1989-90 in 2004-05

MOST REBOUNDS 1. 1,226 2. 1,204 3. 1,146 4. 1,137 5. 1,117

in 2005-06 in 2006-07 in 2000-01 in 2008-09 in 1982-83

REBOUND AVG. 1. 51.2 2. 48.5 3. 39.8 4. 38.4 5. 38.2

in 1977-78 in 1978-79 in 1994-95 in 2011-12 in 2000-01

ASSISTS 1. 550 2. 536 3. 458 4. 453 5. 449

in 2005-06 in 2006-07 in 1997-98 in 2001-02 in 2004-05

1. 362 2. 341 2. 337 3. 333 4. 322

in 1995-96 in 2011-12 in 1994-95 in 1979-80 in 2006-07

FT ATTEMPTS in 1995-96 in 1988-89 in 1994-95 in 1989-90 in 2006-07

in 2011-12 in 2010-11 in 2009-10 in 2004-05 in 1997-98

3-POINT ATTEMPTS 1. 509 2. 499 3. 492 2. 433 3. 429

FREE THROWS MADE

1. 695 2. 670 3. 666 4. 633 5. 628

FG PERCENTAGE 1. .452 2. .444 3. .441 4. .440 5. .433

WORST FG% DEFENSE

1. 482 2. 462 3. 451 4. 446 5. 435

FG ATTEMPTS 1. 2,018 2. 1,940 3. 1,851 4. 1,805 5. 1,798

in 1978-79 in 1980-81 in 1990-91 in 1975-76 in 1991-92

1. .474 2. .4659 3. .4658 4. .459 5. .456

1. .365 2. .354 3. .353 4. .347 5. .344

FIELD GOALS MADE 1. 840 2. 821 3. 760 4. 736 736

HIGH SCORE DEF. 1. 86.9 2. 79.3 3. 77.0 4. 75.9 5. 75.6

BEST FG% DEFENSE 1. .370 2. .371 3. .376 4. .384 5. .386

in 2007-08 in 2008-09 in 1990-91 in 1991-92 in 2005-06

3-POINT FG MADE 1. 158 in 2011-12 2. 154 in 2010-11 154 in 2009-10 4. 140 in 2004-05 5. 137 in 2008-09 137 in 2006-07

STEALS

BLOCKED SHOTS 1.149 2.146 3.145 4.134 134

in 2000-01 in 2001-02 in 2006-07 in 2007-08 in 1999-2000

CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A 3-POINTER MADE 195 games - Feb. 23, 1991 to Nov. 20, 1998 Bold italics indicate record was set in 2011-12

WALKUP SKYDOME/ROLLE RECORDS INDIVIDUAL POINTS SCORED 38 - Koko Lahanas, CS Fullerton vs. NAU, 12/19/94 FIELD GOALS MADE 18 - Koko Lahanas, CS Fullerton vs. NAU, 12/19/94 FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 36 - Peggy Kennedy, NAU vs. BYU, 2/18/78

TEAM MOST POINTS 104 - Sacramento State vs NAU, 2/25/10

MOST POINTS, ONE HALF 59 (1st) - NAU vs. Sacramento State, 1/28/12

MOST POINTS, TWO TEAMS 202 - Sacramento St (104) vs. NAU (98), 2/25/10

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Minimum 15 FGA .813 - Koko Lahanas, CS Fullerton vs. Sacramento St., 12/20/94 (13-16) .813 - Cherri Shurtliff, Southern Utah vs. NAU, 12/4/93 (13-16)

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE 41 - NAU vs. Loyola Marymount, 1/13/86 41 - Creighton vs. NAU, 2/28/87 41 - NAU vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/02

FEWEST POINTS 29 - Sacramento St. vs. NAU, 1/19/02

FEWEST POINTS, ONE HALF 11 (2nd) - Sacramento St. vs. NAU, 1/19/02

FEWEST POINTS, TWO TEAMS 89 - NAU (55) vs. Portland St. (34), 1/15/00

FEWEST FIELD GOALS MADE 10 - NAU vs. Montana, 2/17/94

FEWEST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 40 - NAU vs. Idaho, 11/26/00

FREE THROWS MADE 19 - Mindy Sherred, NAU vs. Southern Utah, 1/31/87 FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 22 - Mindy Sherred, NAU vs. Southern Utah, 1/31/87 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Minimum 10 FTA 1.000 - Krissy Spanheimer, Creighton vs. New Mexico St., 12/20/98 (15-15) 1.000 - Missy Betoney, NAU vs. U.S. International, 1/23/89 (14-14) 1.000 - Megan Porter, NAU vs. Kent State, 11/24/06 (12-12) 1.000 - Lisa Graber, E. Washington vs. NAU, 2/22/92 (11-11) 3-POINTERS MADE 6 - 9 Times; last - Amanda Frost, NAU vs Nebraska, 12/10/11 3-POINT ATTEMPTS 13 - Tori Sargent, NAU vs. E. Illinois, 12/11/87 13 - Kim Winkfield, NAU vs. E. Washington, 3/3/05 3- POINT PERCENTAGE Minimum 5 3FGA .833 - Debbie Wagner, NAU vs. Montana, 1/11/90 (5-6) .833 - Marisa von Bromssen, NAU vs. CS Northridge, 2/26/98 (5-6) REBOUNDS 19 - 5 times; last Tina Douglas-Pedersen, NAU vs. Sacramento St., 2/28/98 ASSISTS 14 - Stephanie Smith, NAU vs. Kansas St., 1/5/88 TURNOVERS 13 - Lea Ann Evers, NAU vs. N.M. State, 2/10/78 BLOCKED SHOTS 7 - Ashley Ingle, NAU vs. Portland State, 1/5/08

MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 89 - NAU vs. Colorado St., 1/27/78

WORST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE .208 - NAU vs. Montana, 2/17/94 (10-48)

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE .651 - NAU vs. Montana, 2/7/98 (28-43)

FEWEST FREE THROWS MADE 0 - Montana vs. NAU, 2/19/00

MOST FREE THROWS MADE 46 - NAU vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87

MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS

FEWEST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 1 - Montana vs. NAU, 2/19/00 1 - Sacramento St. vs. NAU, 1/19/02

56 - NAU vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87

WORST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Minimum 15 FTA

Minimum 15 FTA

.235 - NAU vs. Idaho, 2/25/93 (4-17)

.938 - NAU vs Arkansas State, 12/5/09 (15-16)

FEWEST 3-POINTERS MADE MOST 3-POINTERS MADE 12 - NAU vs Nebraska, 12/10/11 12 - Queens College vs NAU, 11/22/10

0 - 46 times; last Texas A&M-CC vs. NAU, 1/8/06

FEWEST 3-POINT ATTEMPTS 0 - 6 times; last Southern Utah vs. NAU, 12/9/95

MOST 3-POINT ATTEMPTS 29 - Queens College vs. NAU, 11/22/10 29 - Sacramento State vs NAU, 2/25/10

WORST 3-POINT PERCENTAGE Minimum 10 3FGA

.000 - E. Washington vs. NAU, 2/22/92 (0-11)

BEST 3-POINT PERCENTAGE Minimum 10 3FGA

.700 - NAU vs. Adams State, 11/15/11 (7-10)

MOST REBOUNDS 67 - Colorado vs. NAU, 1/24/81 67 - Pepperdine vs. Sacramento St., 12/19/94

FEWEST REBOUNDS 20 - NAU vs. Northern Colorado, 2/27/12

FEWEST ASSISTS 1 - NAU vs. Montana, 1/5/89

MOST TURNOVERS MOST ASSISTS

39 - Wyoming vs. NAU, 1/28/78

30 - NAU vs. Eastern Michigan, 12/1/06

FEWEST STEALS FEWEST TURNOVERS

0 - NAU vs. Creighton, 2/28/87

2 - NAU vs. Weber St., 2/6/88

LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY MOST STEALS

72 points - NAU vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/02 (101-29)

29 - NAU vs. Denver, 12/12/86

STEALS 9 - Caty Huntington, NAU vs. Sac. St., 2/21/09 9 - Barb Cirbo, NAU vs. Sacramento St., 2/4/93

MOST BLOCKED SHOTS

Bold italics indicate record was set in 2011-12

11 - Montana vs. NAU, 1/23/93

SUPERLATIVES AND CONSECUTIVES SUPERLATIVES

CONSECUTIVES

BEST BIG SKY FINISH Tie for 1st in 1997-98

WORST BIG SKY FINISH 9th in 90-91, 91-92, 09-10

BEST OVERALL RECORD 22-6 (.786) in 1997-98

WORST OVERALL RECORD 0-14 (.000) in 1975-76

BEST HOME RECORD 12-1 (.923) in 2005-06

WORST HOME RECORD 0-8 (.000) in 1975-76

BEST ROAD RECORD 10-5 (.667) in 1997-98

WORST ROAD RECORD 0-13 (.000) in 1992-93

Season/All-time: 14 - 1/10 to 3/6/98

14 - 11/23/90 to 1/19/91

Regular Season: 13 - 1/10 to 2/28/98

Season: 14 - 3 times; last 12/4/92 to 1/30/93

BEST NEUTRAL RECORD 2-0 (1.000) in 1996-97, 1998-99

WORST NEUTRAL RECORD 0-6 (.000) in 1990-91

BEST CONFERENCE RECORD 15-1 (.917) in 1997-98

WORST CONF. RECORD 0-16 (.000) in 1991-92

WINNING SEASONS

LOSING SEASONS

4 - 1994-95 to 1997-98

11 - 1974-75 to 1984-85

WINS

LOSSES

Start a Season: 5 - 11/16 to 11/30/01

Start a Season: 14 - All of 1975-76

All-time: 15 - 3/3/90 to 1/19/91

HOME WINS

HOME LOSSES

Start a Season: 12 - 11/25/05 to 2/16/06

Start a Season: 8 - All of 1975-76

Season: 12 - 11/25/05 to 2/16/06

Season/All-time: 8 - All of 1975-76

All-time: 13 - 3/5/05 to 2/16/06

BEST CONFERENCE HOME RECORD 8-0 (1.000) in 1997-98

WORST CONFERENCE HOME RECORD 0-8 (.000) in 1975-76, 1991-92

BEST CONFERENCE ROAD RECORD 7-1 (.875) in 1997-98

WORST CONFERENCE ROAD RECORD 0-8 (.000) in 1990-91, 1991-92

MOST WINS 22 in 2005-06, 1997-98

MOST LOSSES 26 in 1990-91

NEUTRAL WINS

NEUTRAL LOSSES

MOST HOME WINS 12 in 2005-06

MOST HOME LOSSES 10 in 1992-93

Season: 4 - 12/21/05 to 3/11/06

Season: 4 - 3 times; last 11/24/95 to 3/7/96

All-time: 5 - 12/28/96 to 3/4/99

All-time: 7 - 12/5/86 to 11/29/87

MOST ROAD WINS 10 in 1997-98

MOST ROAD LOSSES 15 in 2009-10

CONFERENCE WINS

CONFERENCE LOSSES

MOST NEUTRAL WINS 5 in 2005-06

MOST NEUTRAL LOSSES 6 in 1990-91

Season/All-time: 13 - 1/10 to 2/28/98

MOST CONFERENCE WINS 15 in 1997-98

MOST CONFERENCE LOSSES 16 in 1991-92

CONFERENCE HOME WINS Season: 8 - 1/3 to 2/28/98

CONFERENCE HOME LOSSES

MOST CONF. HOME WINS 8 in 1997-98

MOST CONF. HOME LOSSES 8 in 1975-76, 1991-92

All-time: 16 - 1/11/97 to 1/14/99

Season: 8 - 2 times; last 1/9 to 3/7/92

MOST CONF. ROAD WINS 7 in 1997-98

MOST CONF. ROAD LOSSES 8 in 1990-91, 1991-92

CONFERENCE ROAD WINS

LARGEST VICTORY 72 vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/02 (101-29)

LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT 88 vs. UNLV, 12/5/75 (108-20)

ROAD LOSSES ROAD WINS

Start a Season: 13 - 12/4/92 to 3/6/93

Start a Season: 3 - 12/6 to 12/31/95

Season: 13 - 2 times; last 12/4/92 to 3/6/93

Season/All-time: 7 - 1/10 to 2/21/98

All-time: 40 - 3/3/90 to 12/18/93

All-time: 19 - 1/26/91 to 1/13/94

Season/All-time: 7 - 1/10 to 2/21/98

MOST 3-POINTERS WITHOUT A MISS, SINGLE GAME Alyssa Wahl vs. Idaho State, 3/10/07 Kim Winkfield vs. Eastern Washington, 1/18/07 Natalie Metz at Sacramento State, 2/7/04 Kara Kleinhenz vs. Weber State, 3/8/00 Joy Dixon vs. Cal Poly, 11/23/01

8-8 6-6 6-6 6-6 6-6 6-6

MOST FIELD GOALS WITHOUT A MISS, SINGLE GAME Megan Porter at Montana, 2/19/05 Megan Porter vs. Sacramento St., 1/29/05 Tanja Brungard vs. Nevada, 1/23/88 Sarai Hoopes vs. Cal Poly, 12/29/95 Jenny Shayani vs. Idaho, 1/27/96 Anna Sturing vs. Arizona State, 12/6/00

CONFERENCE ROAD LOSSES Season: 8 - 2 times; last 1/2 to 2/29/92 All-time: 23 - 1/11/91 to 3/6/93

MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUAL SUPERLATIVES 4-4 4-4 4-4 4-4 4-4

Season: 16 - 1/2 to 3/7/92 All-time: 40 - 1/26/91 to 1/13/94

MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUAL CONSECUTIVES All-time: Season:

38 38

FREE THROWS MADE Lindsey Foster, 12/15/01 to 2/22/02 Lindsey Foster, 12/15/01 to 2/22/02

GAMES WITH A 3-POINTER MADE Start Season: 14 Jenny Shayani, 1997-98 Season: 26 Kim Winkfield, 11/28/06 to 3/10/07 All-time: 26 Kim Winkfield, 11/28/06 to 3/10/07

NAU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL HISTORY The history of Northern Arizona women’s basketball is quite varied, and like any collegiate program has seen its share of ups and downs. NAU is a program that has seen it all ... the view from the top of the mountain, the view looking up from a hole and everything in between over its 33 years. But Northern Arizona has made an effort to avoid the roller coaster and stabilize itself as a consistent player on the conference and regional scene. Although NAU has an all-time win percentage of just over 40 percent, the team has won at a 56-percent clip the last nine years. Buckle up, because we are about to take you on the roller-coaster ride that is the history of Lumberjack women’s basketball. Up the Intermountain (1974-82) The Lumberjacks began varsity competition in 1974 in the AIAW Intermountain Conference. The Lumberjacks went through growing pains, not winning a conference game until year three and losing its first 25 league games while not winning more than six games in any year during this time. The program’s first wins came against Dixie (Utah) JC to end the 1974-75 campaign. The first win over a four-year school was a 56-49 decision at Colorado State Feb. 5, 1977, late in the first year of Peggy Kennedy’s three-year stay in Flagstaff. Kennedy finished as the NAU leader in points (1,082), scoring average (19.0 ppg), rebounds (644), rebound average (11.3 pg) and steals (219). Another Hall of Fame career ran during this time, as Lea Ann Evers (1977-81) became the first player to compile 1,000 points and 200 assists in a career. NAU posted just eight conference wins in eight years until the team transitioned into NCAA Division I. With the transition came optimism. Independence Days (1982-87) The first year of NCAA Division I independence was among the most competitive to date. The Lumberjacks won nine games, which included Texas-El Paso, Southern Utah State and Utah State. But that season was just a precursor, as Dave Brown took over as head coach and would establish a legacy. Brown is still

employed by NAU as the Director of the Walkup Skydome. Brown came aboard in 1983-84 and led NAU to a 10-14 record, which included seven losses by four points or fewer. More importantly, the infusion of record-setting Lumberjacks began, led by Hall of Famers Mindy Sherred and Julie Hanks. After years of medi- The 1997-98 team set 40 team and individual records and was the first NAU ocrity, Brown mentored team to win a league championship, posting a 22-6 record, which included the 1985-86 team into a 14-game win streak and the program’s first win over Montana. uncharted water ... a winning season. That first winning year, the process that would move NAU from last program’s 12th year of existence, was a to first in five quick years. Turner Thorne took the reins for 17-8 campaign that included wins over three years, guiding practically the same Arizona State, Weber State, New Mexico, 2-24 team from the year before her Colorado State and Arizona. That was the year that catapulted arrival into a respectable 12-15 outfit, NAU into conference affiliation, as NAU which included the team’s first top-divimade the transition into the Mountain sion finish and Big Sky tournament qualiWest Conference in 1987-88. Hanks and fication. NAU followed that with back-to-back Sherred closed their careers in 1987. winning seasons for the first time (14-12 Sherred finished as the all-time leader in and 14-13), which included the first two points (1,216) and free-throw percentage (.810), while Hanks finished No. 2 in wins over Arizona State in 10 years and points (1,165), rebounds (514) and the first-ever consecutive wins over ASU. rebound avg. and No. 3 in scoring (15.7 Since ASU couldn’t beat Turner Thorne, it decided to hire her in the summer of ppg). 1996, turning the reins of the NAU program over to top assistant Meg Sanders. Finding Self (1987-93) Sanders had plenty to work with, as While NAU was getting its feet wet in she and Turner Thorne significantly the Mountain West/Big Sky Conference, it struggled to find an identity. Brown led upgraded the talent on the roster. The the 1987-88 team to a .500 record in its first two years of the Sanders era were first year in the Mountain West. After two the most successful in team history, as more years, Brown stepped away from NAU posted a 39-17 (.696) record, includcoaching, leading to the hiring of Linda ing 22 wins and the team’s first Big Sky Bruns, a successful coach at Division II title in 1997-98 (15-1). By the time Jenny Shayani and Marisa von Bromssen left Alaska Anchorage. Bruns found the transition to the program in 1998, NAU had four Division I unforgiving, as her small team straight winning seasons. Shayani became struggled to stay competitive. She lasted the first player with 1,000 points, 400 three years and resigned after 39 straight rebounds, 300 assists and 200 steals in a career, while von Bromssen ended as the conference losses and a 10-70 record. From the lowest low, NAU quickly Big Sky’s all-time leader in 3-pointers and moved into the highest highs, starting had two of the nation’s best 3-point with a new coach, Charli Turner Thorne. shooting seasons in Division I. The Turner-round (1993-98) After three straight years in the cellar, NAU had nowhere to go but up. Led by Turner Thorne, the process began, a

Building a New Future (1998-2005) Jess LeBlanc had one final season in 1998-99 and led a young team to a .500 record and a fifth straight postseason appearance, finishing her career on the

NAU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL HISTORY NAU all-time list in 15 categories, including a new scoring record (1,450 points). The program had reached the postseason in each of the last 11 years, joining Montana and Weber State as the only Big Sky schools to do so. The program posted its second-best conference record in 2001-02 (10-4, .714) and its third-best the year before while listing among the nation’s stingiest defenses the last four years. NAU soared to its fourth-best overall record in team history (17-11, .607) in 2001-02. After becoming the first Lumberjack head coach to win 100 games, Meg Sanders moved on and was replaced by someone who already had 100 career wins. Laurie Kelly (104 wins in five years at Binghamton) was hired in the summer of 2003 as the ninth coach in Lumberjack history. Kelly had the challenge of molding a young team in 2003-04, and the team won 12 games but was perhaps more competitive than the record shows, as they lost eight games in which they were tied or within five points of the lead with 2:00 left. Kelly helped develop Lacey Tolbert, the eighth player in NAU history to score 1,000 career points, into an All-Big Sky Conference honoree, and Alyssa Wahl as the Outstanding Freshman in a vote of

the league's eight head coaches. Kelly proved she was in control of a program on the rise in her second year, leading the team to its then third-best overall record in the history of the program, 19-10. The squad finished third in the league and won a game at the Big Sky Tournament for the first time in six years, and also earned the program’s first-ever win at Montana. Among the Elite (2005-12) All the records fell in Kelly’s third year, as NAU won its first-ever Big Sky Tournament in 2005-06, and with that win earned its first-ever berth in the NCAA Tournament. NAU was the first third-seeded team to ever win the Big Sky Tournament, and the first team to ever have to win three games to clinch the title. NAU was matched up with defending national champs Baylor in the NCAA First Round in Tucson, Ariz., and lost the game 74-56. The Lumberjacks tied the all-time record for program wins in a season that year with 22, and produced two All-Big Sky honorees in Wahl and Nicky Eason. Although the ultimate goal of returning to the NCAA Tournament was not reached in 2006-07, other major victories

The 2005-06 team made history at NAU, becoming the first Lumberjack women’s team to ever win the BIg Sky Conference Tournament and earn the league’s automatic NCAA Tournament berth. The team finished the season with a record of 22-11, tying the 1997-98 team for most wins ever in the history of the program.

were scored along the way. That year’s squad became the first team ever at NAU to defeat a nationally-ranked opponent when the Lumberjacks earned a 64-59 win against #25 Montana on the Lady Griz’s home court in the semifinals of the Big Sky Conference Tournament. NAU then advanced to the Big Sky Tournament final for a second straight year, but lost to second-seeded Idaho State. The Lumberjacks once again finished the season with 20 wins, for just the third time in the history of the program. Wahl became the all-time leading scorer in the history of NAU Basketball with 1,678 points and was named All-Big Sky for a third straight year along with teammate Kim Winkfield, who left NAU as the all-time assist leader as well as the all-time leader in three-point field goals made. With the record-setters graduated, NAU had an a couple off years in 2007-08 and 2008-09 but still earned spots in its 13th and 14th consecutive Big Sky Tournaments. Sade Cunningham graduated in 2009 as a three-time All-Big Sky selection and with the all-time career assist record. NAU lost several key starters prior to the 2009-10 season, but produced the Big Sky Conference Freshman of the Year, Amy Patton, and Newcomer of the Year, Vickie Toney. Patton broke the 23-year old single season scoring recording and 25-year old school record for most field goals in a season. In 2010-11, NAU won six Big Sky games, finishing the season strong with conference wins in two of their last-three games. After Patton became just the 12th player in program history to eclipse 1,000 career points and was the first to do so in only two seasons in 2010-11, she ascended to third in career scoring in 2011-12 and earned her third consecutive All-Big Sky second team selection. A New Era (2012-present) Sue Darling became the 10th head coach in program history in June 2012 and looks to return the NAU women’s basketball program to its perch among the top of the Big Sky Conference. With 11 returning players, including four seniors, for the 2012-13 season, NAU is poised to make a return to the Big Sky Championship.

COACHING RECORDS & POSTSEASON ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS YEAR 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-2000 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 Totals

COACH Joyce Gedde Joyce Gedde Sue Lambert Sue Lambert Linda French Linda French Paulette Gebert Paulette Gebert Paulette Gebert Dave Brown Dave Brown Dave Brown Dave Brown Dave Brown Dave Brown Dave Brown Linda Bruns Linda Bruns Linda Bruns Charli Turner Charli Turner Thorne Charli Turner Thorne Meg Sanders Meg Sanders Meg Sanders Meg Sanders Meg Sanders Meg Sanders Meg Sanders Laurie Kelly Laurie Kelly Laurie Kelly Laurie Kelly Laurie Kelly Laurie Kelly Laurie Kelly Laurie Kelly Laurie Kelly 9 coaches

OVERTIME GAMES (10-16)

OVERALL 2-10 (.167) 0-14 (.000) 5-14 (.263) 5-14 (.263) 5-15 (.250) 4-22 (.154) 4-20 (.167) 6-20 (.231) 9-15 (.375) 10-14 (.417) 12-14 (.462) 17-8 (.680) 9-18 (.333) 14-15 (.483) 12-14 (.462) 11-17 (.393) 1-26 (.037) 7-20 (.259) 2-24 (.077) 12-15 (.444) 14-12 (.538) 14-13 (.519) 17-11 (.607) 22-6 (.786) 14-14 (.500) 11-18 (.379) 13-17 (.433) 17-11 (.607) 13-15 (.464) 12-16 (.429) 19-10 (.655) 22-11 (.667) 20-12 (.625) 10-20 (.333) 9-21 (.300) 5-24 (.172) 11-18 (.379) 9-20 (.310) 399-598 (.400)

BIG SKY

POSTSEASON

FINAL 2-24 (.077) 10-28 (.263) 9-37 (.196)

19-55 (.257)

6-10 (.375)/6th 6-10 (.375)/t-6th 1-15 (.063)/9th 0-16 (.000)/9th 0-14 (.000)/8th 6-8 (.429)/t-4th 6-8 (.429)/5th 6-8 (.429)/5th) 10-6 (.625)/4th 15-1 (.938)/t-1st 7-9 (.438)/t-5th 7-9 (.438)/t-5th 10-6 (.625)/4th 10-4 (.714)/t-3rd 6-8 (.429)/6th 5-9 (.357)/t-5th 9-5 (.643)/3rd 9-5 (.643)/3rd 11-5 (.688)/4th 6-10 (.375)/t-6th 6-10 (.375)/6th 3-13 (.188)/9th 6-10 (.375)/7th 4-12 (.250)/8th 146-188 (.437)

85-100 (.459)

10-70 (.125) 0-1 (.000) 0-1 (.000) 1-1 (.500) 1-1 (.500) 1-1 (.500) 0-1 (.000) 0-1 (.000) 0-1 (.000) 0-1 (.000) 0-1 (.000) 1-1 (.500) 3-1 (.750) 2-1 (.667) 0-1 (.000) 0-1 (.000)

9-15 (.375)

40-40 (.500)

OVERALL 117-152 107-92 85-100 40-40 19-55 10-28 10-70 9-37 2-24

PCT. .345 .538 .459 .500 .257 .263 .125 .196 .077

BIG SKY 59-79 65-43 12-20 18-24

PCT. .428 .602 .375 .429

OVERALL 107-92 40-40 85-100 117-152 10-28 19-55 9-37 10-70 2-24

PCT. .538 .500 .459 .345 .263 .257 .196 .125 .077

12/5/75 1/26/79 2/23/79 2/24/79 3/3/79 12/15/79 1/21/80 2/14/80 2/22/80 3/1/80 1/10/81 12/11/81 3/3/83 2/15/92 12/30/92 11/26/95 2/25/10

BY OPPONENT at Nevada-Las Vegas 108, NAU 20 Colorado 103, at NAU 69 at Brigham Young 107, NAU 67 at Utah 124, NAU 68 New Mexico 106, at NAU 81 at Cal Poly Pomona 110, NAU 75 at Colorado 129, NAU 47 Colorado 112, at NAU 76 at Utah St. 110, NAU 93 at New Mexico St. 102, NAU 80 at CS Los Angeles 107, NAU 59 at Arizona St. 116, NAU 59 at Nevada-Las Vegas 102, NAU 40 at Idaho St. 102, NAU 62 Valparaiso 101, at NAU 79 Fairfield 103, NAU 79 Sacramento State 104, NAU 98

POSTSEASON HISTORY (9-15) NCAA TOURNAMENT (0-1) 2006 at Tucson, Ariz. - #14 seed First Round: vs. #3 Baylor .................................. L 74-56 BIG SKY CHAMPIONSHIP (9-14) 1994 at Missoula, Mont. - #4 seed at #1 Montana .............................. L 74-41

1996 at Missoula, Mont. - #5 seed 1st Round: vs. #4 Montana St. ........................ L 93-72

107-92 (.538)

1997 at Missoula, Mont. - #4 seed 1st Round: vs. #5 Weber St. .......................... W 67-62 Semifinal: at #1 Montana .............................. L 73-42 1998 at Missoula, Mont. - #2 seed Semifinal: vs. #4 CS Northridge ........................ W 61-49 Final: at #1 Montana .............................. L 58-48 1999 at Northridge, Calif. - #6 seed 1st Round: vs. #3 Montana St. ...................... W 68-56 Semifinal: at #1 CS Northridge ...................... L 83-68

117-152 (.345) 38 Years

POST. 6-6 3-7

PCT. .500 .300

0-2

.000

2000 at Missoula, Mont. - #5 seed 1st Round: vs. #4 Weber St. ............................ L 62-60 2001 at Pocatello, Idaho - #4 seed 1st Round: vs. #5 Weber St. ............................ L 68-49 2002 at Ogden, Utah - #4 seed 1st Round: vs. #5 E. Washington .................... L 70-57 2003 at Ogden, Utah - #6 seed 1st Round: vs. #3 Montana ............................ L 65-58 2004 at Missoula, Mont. - #5 seed 1st Round: vs. #4 Montana State .................... L 72-54

1-45

.022

2005 at Missoula, Mont. - #3 seed 1st Round: vs. #6 Sacramento State .............. W 67-58 Semifinal: vs. #2 Weber State ........................L 68-63

COACHING RECORDS (by overall win pct.) COACH YEARS # YRS. Meg Sanders 1996-2003 7 Charli Turner Thorne 1993-96 3 Dave Brown 1983-90 7 Laurie Kelly 2003-12 9 Sue Lambert 1976-78 2 Paulette Gebert 1980-83 3 Linda French 1978-80 2 Linda Bruns 1990-93 3 Joyce Gedde 1974-76 2

100-POINT GAMES (2-17) BY NAU 12/30/97 at NAU 101, Oklahoma 62 1/19/02 at NAU 101, Sacramento St. 29

Semifinal:

COACHING RECORDS (by total victories) COACH YEARS # YRS. Laurie Kelly 2003-12 9 Meg Sanders 1996-2003 7 Dave Brown 1983-90 7 Charli Turner Thorne 1993-96 3 Paulette Gebert 1980-83 3 Sue Lambert 1976-78 2 Linda Bruns 1990-93 3 Linda French 1978-80 2 Joyce Gedde 1974-76 2

DOUBLE OVERTIME GAMES (0-3) 3/3/05 EASTERN WASHINGTON..................L 82-78 12/10/11 NEBRASKA ......................................L, 97-88 12/29/11 at Sacramento State........................L, 91-85

BIG SKY 65-43 18-24 12-20 59-79

PCT. .602 .429 .375 .428

POST. 3-7 0-2

PCT. .300 .000

6-6

.500

2006 at Pocatello, Idaho - #3 seed 1st Round: vs. #6 Portland State .................... W 80-68 Semifinal: vs. #2 Montana ..............................W 73-66 Final: vs. #5 Weber State ........................W 74-59 2007 at Missoula, Mont. - #4 seed 1st Round: vs. #5 Montana State .................. W 76-53 Semifinal: vs. #1 Montana (25th) ..................W 64-59 Final: vs. #2 Idaho State ..........................L 84-78 2008 at Missoula, Mont. - #6 seed 1st Round: vs. #3 Montana State .................... L 84-78

1-45

.022

2009 at Missoula, Mont. - #6 seed 1st Round: vs. #3 Montana State .................... L 74-64

1,000 POINT CLUB NORTHERN ARIZONA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 1,000-POINT CLUB (13 MEMBERS) ALYSSA WAHL 2003-07 Yuma, Ariz. 1,678 points (14.7 ppg) Year 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 Career

GP 28 29 28 29 114

Min.-Avg. FG-A 884-31.6 135-330 995-34.3 176-369 839-30.0 165-331 883-30.4 202-381 3,601-31.3 678-1,411

Pct. .409 .477 .498 .530 .481

3FG-A 9-47 15-43 20-40 23-57 67-187

Pct. .191 .349 .500 .404 .358

FT-A 75-96 63-89 52-69 65-95 255-349

Pct. .781 .708 .754 .684 .731

Pts.-Avg. 354-12.6 430-14.8 402-14.4 492-17.0 1,678-14.7

Reb-Avg. 204-7.3 212-7.3 188-6.7 167-5.8 771-6.8

Ast-Avg. Stl 31-0.9 25 34-1.2 44 30-1.1 27 41-1.4 40 136-1.2 136

Blk 23 26 20 22 91

Pts.-Avg. 252- 9.3 434-16.1 356-12.7 408-14.6 1,450-13.2

Reb-Avg. 90-3.3 163-6.0 147-5.3 149-5.3 549-5.0

Ast-Avg. Stl 15-0.6 24 48-1.8 40 58-2.1 45 48-1.7 45 169-1.5 154

Blk 1 11 5 10 27

Reb-Avg. 249-8.6 160-5.5 189-6.5 598-6.9

Ast-Avg. Stl 55-1.9 42 54-1.9 57 74-2.6 57 183-2.1 156

Blk 6 3 13 22

Pts.-Avg. 346-14.4 332-13.3 538-19.9 1,216-16.0

Reb-Avg. 104-4.3 83-3.3 172-6.4 359-4.7

Ast-Avg. Stl 54-2.3 36 57-2.3 45 47-1.7 48 158-2.1 129

Blk 17 13 3 33

Pts.-Avg. 331-13.8 433-17.3 401-16.0 1,165-15.7

Reb-Avg. 174-7.3 177-7.1 163-6.5 514-4.7

Ast-Avg. Stl 67-2.8 40 56-2.2 31 62-2.5 38 185-2.1 109

Blk 6 10 4 20

Pts.-Avg. 237-7.4 254-7.9 276-9.5 343-11.4 1,110-9.0

Reb-Avg. 62-1.9 94-2.9 106-3.7 132-4.4 394-3.2

Ast-Avg. Stl 143-4.5 47 156-4.9 58 161-5.6 48 177-5.9 51 637-5.2 204

Blk 4 1 1 8 14

Pts.-Avg. 72-2.9 260-9.3 364-13.5 391-14.0 1,087-10.0

Reb-Avg. 35-1.4 70-2.5 109-4.0 104-3.7 318-2.9

Ast-Avg. Stl 12-0.5 8 59-2.1 40 90-3.3 51 111-4.0 47 272-2.5 146

Blk 1 7 6 6 20

Reb-Avg. 227-12.7 200-10.5 217-10.9 644-11.3

Ast-Avg. Stl 20-1.1 64 33-1.7 65 55-2.8 90 108-1.9 219

Blk 3 6 13 22

JESS LEBLANC 1995-99 Corvallis, Ore. 1,450 points (13.2 ppg) Year GP-S 1995-96 27-1 1996-97 27-27 1997-98 28-28 1998-99 28-25 Career 110-81

Min.-Avg. 515-19.1 938-34.7 816-29.1 850-30.4 3,119-28.4

FG-A 89- 181 163- 390 142- 319 160- 352 554-1,242

Pct. .492 .418 .445 .455 .446

3FG-A 13- 33 12- 32 5- 20 8- 21 38-106

Pct. .394 .375 .250 .381 .358

FT-A 61- 84 96-135 67- 89 80-107 304-415

Pct. .726 .711 .753 .748 .733

AMY PATTON 2009-pres. Tempe, Ariz. 1,438 points (16.5 ppg) Year 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 Career

GP-S 29-28 29-20 29-20 87-68

Min.-Avg. FG-A 1001-34.5 207-524 863-29.8 172-467 838-28.9 157-380 2702-31.1 536-1371

Pct. .395 .368 .413 .391

3FG-A 65-208 51-163 37-114 153-485

Pct. .313 .313 .325 .315

FT-A 60-92 82-106 71-96 213-294

Pct. .652 .774 .740 .724

Pts.-Avg. 539-18.6 477-16.4 422-14.6 1,438-16.5

MINDY SHERRED 1983-87 Albuquerque, N.M. 1,216 points (16.0 ppg) Year 1983-84 1985-86 1986-87 Career

GP 24 25 27 76

Min.-Avg. 784-32.7 472-18.9 839-31.1 2,095-27.6

FG-A 127-334 106-249 162-412 395-995

Pct. .380 .426 .393 .397

3FG-A

Pct.

FT-A 92-143 120-146 214-273 426-562

Pct. .643 .822 .784 .758

JULIE HANKS 1983-86 Covina, Calif. 1,165 points (15.7 ppg) Year 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 Career

GP 24 25 25 74

Min.-Avg. 859-35.8 *851-37.0 788-31.5 2,498-34.7

FG-A 135- 329 182- 439 176- 384 493-1,152

Pct. .410 .415 .458 .428

3FG-A

Pct.

FT-A 61- 83 69- 94 49- 62 179-239

Pct. .735 .734 .790 .749

SADE CUNNINGHAM 2005-09 Lynwood, Calif. 1,110 points (9.0 ppg) Year 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Career

GP 32 32 29 30 123

Min.-Avg. 997-31.2 1,072-33.5 970-33.4 1,122-37.4 4,161-33.8

FG-A 97-208 103-227 94-237 134-302 428-974

Pct. .466 .454 .397 .353 .378

3FG-A 4-8 2-9 18-43 18-51 42-111

Pct. .500 .222 .419 .353 .378

FT-A 39-54 46-59 70-87 57-87 212-287

Pct. .722 .780 .805 .655 .739

LACEY TOLBERT 2000-04 Phoenix, Ariz. 1,087 points (10.0 ppg) Year 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 Career

GP 26 28 27 28 109

Min.-Avg. 247-9.9 672-24.0 833-30.9 953-34.0 2,705-24.8

FG-A 25-80 102-224 155-325 144-351 426-980

Pct. .313 .418 .477 .410 .435

3FG-A 12-38 38-93 10-50 25-81 85-262

Pct. .316 .409 .200 .309 .324

FT-A 10-16 18-32 44-63 78-91 150-202

Pct. .625 .562 .698 .857 .743

PEGGY KENNEDY 1976-79 Schaumburg, Ill. 1,082 points (19.0 ppg) Year 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 Career

GP 18 19 20 57

Min.-Avg.

FG-A 130- 378 150- 415 166- 411 446-1,204

Pct. .344 .361 .404 .370

3FG-A

Pct.

FT-A 55- 98 56- 67 79-108 190-273

Pct. .561 .836 .731 .696

Pts.-Avg. 315-17.5 356-18.7 411-20.6 1,082-19.0

1,000 POINT CLUB NORTHERN ARIZONA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 1,000-POINT CLUB (13 MEMBERS) LEA ANN EVERS 1977-81 Hamilton, Ohio 1,073 points (12.1 ppg) Year 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 Career

GP 19 20 26 24 89

Min.-Avg.

FG-A 62-180 106-228 122-276 156-370 446-1,054

Pct. .344 .465 .442 .422 .423

3FG-A

Pct.

FT-A 37-49 36-42 66-83 42-68 181-242

Pct. .755 .857 .795 .618 .748

Pts.-Avg. 161-8.5 248-12.4 310-11.9 354-14.8 1,073-12.1

Reb-Avg. 68-3.6 59-3.0 102-3.9 118-4.9 347-3.9

Ast-Avg. Stl 29-1.5 11 69-3.5 24 61-2.3 34 88-3.7 45 247-2.8 114

Blk 0 5 4 3 12

Pts.-Avg. 141-5.0 270-9.3 265-8.0 385-12.0 1,061-8.7

Reb-Avg. 78-2.8 89-3.1 140-4.2 116-3.6 423-3.5

Ast-Avg. Stl 31-1.1 24 121-4.2 38 144-4.4 64 145-4.5 62 441-3.6 188

Blk 14 23 41 50 128

Reb-Avg. 21-1.0 175-6.0 163-4.9 177-5.5 536-4.7

Ast-Avg. 3-0.1 37-1.3 42-1.3 53-1.7 135-1.2

Stl 4 26 28 29 87

Blk 2 15 14 19 50

Reb-Avg. 69-2.7 101-3.7 148-5.3 117-4.2 435-4.0

Ast-Avg. Stl 49-1.9 41 86-3.2 53 88-3.1 62 96-3.4 56 319-2.9 212

Blk 1 3 1 1 6

KIM WINKFIELD 2002-07 Tucson, Ariz. 1,061 points (8.7 ppg) Year 2002-03 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 Career

GP 28 29 33 32 122

Min.-Avg. FG-A 474-16.9 49-137 782-27.0 88-241 910-27.6 94-283 860-26.9 138-368 3,026-24.8 369-1,029

Pct. .358 .365 .332 .375 .359

3FG-A 22-67 53-154 42-145 76-216 193-582

Pct. .328 .344 .290 .352 .332

FT-A 21-29 41-57 35-49 33-50 130-185

Pct. .724 .719 .714 .660 .703

MEGAN PORTER 2003-07 Albuquerque, N.M. 1,042 points (9.1 ppg) Year 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 Career

GP 21 29 33 32 115

Min.-Avg. 154-7.3 892-30.8 892-27.0 851-26.6 2,789-24.3

FG-A 12-27 115-196 133-281 129-235 389-739

Pct. .444 .587 .473 .549 .526

3FG-A 1-3 0-2 7-18 4-15 12-38

Pct. .333 .000 .389 .267 .316

FT-A 6-6 73-94 84-119 89-119 252-338

Pct. 1.000 .777 .706 .748 .746

Pts.-Avg. 31-1.5 303-10.4 357-10.8 351-11.0 1,042-9.1

JENNY SHAYANI 1994-98 Grass Valley, Calif. 1,039 points (9.5 ppg) Year GP-S 1994-95 26-0 1995-96 27-27 1996-97 28-27 1997-98 28-27 Career 109-81

Min.-Avg. 456-17.5 719-26.6 917-32.8 816-29.1 2,908-26.7

FG-A 57-156 58-155 99-266 95-221 309-798

Pct. .365 .367 .372 .430 .387

3FG-A 25- 74 22- 70 28- 89 44-108 119-341

Pct. .338 .314 .315 .407 .349

FT-A 47- 61 95-120 96-122 64- 89 302-392

Pct. .770 .792 .787 .719 .770

Pts.-Avg. 186- 7.2 233- 8.6 322-11.5 298-10.6 1,039-9.5

TANJA BRUNGARD 1985-90 Oxnard, Calif. 1,037 points (9.7 ppg) Year 1985-86 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 Career

GP-S 25 29-26 26-26 27-24 107-76

Min.-Avg. 393-15.7 691-23.8 697-26.8 713-26.4 2,494-23.3

FG-A 43-99 97-202 114-233 102-233 356-767

Pct. .434 .480 .489 .438 .464

3FG-A

Pct.

0-3 0-0 0-0 0-3

.000 .000 .000 .000

FT-A 42-52 68-121 117-168 107-157 334-498

Pct. .808 .562 .696 .682 .671

Pts.-Avg. 116-4.6 268-9.2 345-13.3 308-11.4 1,037-9.7

Reb-Avg. 101-4.0 149-5.1 161-6.2 160-5.9 571-5.3

Ast-Avg. 6-0.2 16-0.6 16-0.6 22-0.8 60-0.6

Stl 12 16 9 19 56

Blk 5 7 8 8 28

ALL-TIME HONORS BIG SKY CONFERENCE

NATIONAL

FINAL NCAA STATISTICAL RANKINGS 1986-87 Mindy Sherred: 21st, scoring avg. 1996-97 M. von Bromssen: 21st, 3FG% Team: 24th, 3-point percentage 1997-98 M. von Bromssen: 25th, 3FG% M. von Bromssen: 41st, 3FGPG Team: 13th, 3-point percentage Team: 21st, won-lost percentage Team: 29th, scoring margin 1999-2000 Anna Sturing: 6th, BPG Team: 18th, FG pct. defense 2000-01 Anna Sturing: t-30th, blocks PG Team: 15th, FG pct. defense 2001-02 Team: 12th, blocks per game Team: 34th, scoring defense Team: 35th, FG pct. defense Team: 45th, scoring margin 2003-04 Lacey Tolbert: 20th, FT% 2005-06 Team: 18th, assists per game Team: 51st, FG pct. 2006-07 Kim Winkfield: 38th, 3FGPG Alyssa Wahl: 39th, FG % Sadé Cunningham: 41st, APG Team: 14th, assists per game Team: 24th, FG % Team: 39th, blocks per game 2007-08 Sadé Cunningham: 19th, APG Ashley Ingle: 6th, blocks per game 2008-09 Sadé Cunningham: 12th, APG 2009-10 Amy Patton: 24th, scoring avg 2011-12 Team: 20th, steals per game NORTHERN ARIZONA FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 1985-86 Pecola Miller 1986-87 Julie Hanks

1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-2000 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

MARIE M. ROLLE AWARD (Team MVP) Cristina Willis Barb Cirbo! Shaunice Warr!/Amy Yanish! Karli Rikli~ Jess LeBlanc~ Marisa von Bromssen~ RaeAnn West~ Kara Kleinhenz Kristi Harkey~ Lindsey Foster! Jen Snitker~ Lacey Tolbert~ Alyssa Wahl~ Alyssa Wahl~ Megan Porter Sadé Cunningham~ Sadé Cunningham~ Amy Patton~ Amy Patton~ Amy Patton~

~All-Big Sky Conference Team selection !Honorable-mention All-Big Sky Conference

1982-92 1998

COACH OF THE YEAR Meg Sanders

2002 2005 2010

TOP NEWCOMER Jen Snitker Nicky Eason Vickie Toney

1994 1996 2001 2004 2010

OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN Amy Yanish Jess LeBlanc Lynsie Blau Alyssa Wahl Amy Patton

1996 1998

OUTSTANDING SIXTH PLAYER Jess LeBlanc RaeAnn West

1997 1998 1999 2005 2006 2007 1990 1994 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

1988 1989 1990 1992 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2007

ALL-DECADE TEAM Michelle Kirby (First Team)

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Jess LeBlanc Tina Douglas-Pedersen, Marisa von Bromssen RaeAnn West Nicky Eason Alyssa Wahl (MVP), Nicky Eason, Kim Winkfield Alyssa Wahl, Megan Porter ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM Michelle Kirby Amy Yanish Karli Rikli Jess LeBlanc Tina Douglas-Pedersen, Jess LeBlanc, Marisa von Bromssen Jess LeBlanc, RaeAnn West Kristi Forman (Harkey) Kristi (Forman) Harkey Lynsie Blau, Jen Snitker Jen Snitker Lacey Tolbert Alyssa Wahl Alyssa Wahl, Nicky Eason Alyssa Wahl, Kim Winkfield (2nd) Sadé Cunningham (2nd), Laura Dinkins (2nd) Sadé Cunningham (2nd) Amy Patton (2nd) Amy Patton (2nd) Amy Patton (2nd)

Lynsie Blau (1): 2002; Sadé Cunningham (2); Laura Dinkins (1); Tina Douglas-Pedersen (1): 1998; Nicky Eason (1): 2006; Kristi Forman Harkey (2): 2000, 2001; Michelle Kirby (1): 1990; Jess LeBlanc (3): 1997, 1998, 1999; Amy Patton (3): 2010, 2011, 2012; Karli Rikli (1): 1996; Jen Snitker (2): 2002, 2003; Lacey Tolbert (1): 2003; Marisa von Bromssen (1): 1998; Alyssa Wahl (3): 2005, 2006, 2007; RaeAnn West (1): 1999; Kim Winkfield (1): 2007; Amy Yanish (1): 1994

HONORABLE MENTION ALL-BIG SKY Tanja Brungard Tanja Brungard Tanja Brungard Tracy Carlson Barb Cirbo Shaunice Warr, Amy Yanish Keturah Mattox Jenny Shayani, Marisa von Bromssen Jenny Shayani Lindsey Foster Kara Kleinhenz Lindsey Foster Lacey Tolbert Alyssa Wahl Megan Porter Sadé Cunningham

PLAYER OF THE WEEK 1993-94 (2): Amy Yanish 2 (Jan. 3, Jan. 24) 1995-96 (2): Amy Yanish (Dec. 12), Keturah Mattox (Feb. 20) 1996-97 (1): Jess LeBlanc (Feb. 24) 1997-98 (5): Marisa von Bromssen (Dec. 23), Jess LeBlanc (Dec. 31), RaeAnn West (Feb. 3), Jenny Shayani (Feb. 10), Tina Douglas-Pedersen (March 3) 1998-99 (1): RaeAnn West (March 1) 1999-2000 (1): Emily Anderson (Feb. 14) 2001-02 (3): Lynsie Blau (Nov. 26), Lacey Tolbert (Feb. 4), Jen Snitker (Feb. 25) 2002-03 (1): Jen Snitker (Feb. 24) 2003-04 (1): Alyssa Wahl (Dec. 22) 2004-05 (3): Megan Porter (Dec. 13), Nicky Eason (Dec. 20), Alyssa Wahl (Feb. 21) 2005-06 (5): Alyssa Wahl 2 (Jan. 9, Feb. 6), Nicky Eason (Jan. 16), Megan Porter 2 (Dec. 5, Dec. 23) 2006-07 (2): Sadé Cunningham (Feb. 5), Alyssa Wahl (Feb. 19) 2007-08 (2): Sadé Cunningham (Jan. 28), Ashley Ingle (Nov. 13) 2009-10 (1): Amy Patton (Jan. 11) 2011-12 (1): Amanda Frost (Dec. 12) Emily Anderson (1): 2/14/2000; Lynsie Blau (1): 11/26/2001; Sadé Cunningham (2): 2/5/07, 1/28/08; Tina Douglas-Pedersen (1): 3/3/98; Nicky Eason (2): 12/20/04, 1/16/06; Amanda Frost (1): 12/12/11; Ashley Ingle (1): 11/13/07; Jess LeBlanc (2): 2/24/97, 12/31/97; Keturah Mattox (1): 2/20/96; Amy Patton (1): 1/11/10 Megan Porter (3): 12/13/04, 12/5/05, 12/23/05; Jenny Shayani (1): 2/10/98; Jen Snitker (2): 2/25/2002, 2/24/2003; Lacey Tolbert (1): 2/4/2002; Marisa von Bromssen (1): 12/23/97; Alyssa Wahl (5): 12/22/03, 2/21/05, 1/9/06, 2/6/06, 2/19/07; RaeAnn West (2): 2/3/98, 3/1/99; Amy Yanish (3): 1/3/94, 1/24/94, 12/12/95.

NAU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL HALL OF FAMERS LEA ANN EVERS - (1977-81)

JULIE HANKS (1983-86)

At the time of her induction Lea Ann Evers owned 25 NAU marks. Currently she is on five career and three single-season lists. She is eighth in career points (1,073), tied for fourth in field goals (446), fifth in field-goal attempts (1,054), eighth in free-throw percentage (.747) and 10th in assists (247). Her season marks include 10th in field-goal attempts (370) and sixth in free-throw percentage (.795). She scored 32 points against Arizona in 1980.

Julie Hanks was named the NAU Female Athlete of the Year in 1986 and her name is in the NAU record book 15 times. At the time of her induction, Hanks possessed NAU records for field goals in a season (182 in 1984-85) and a career (493). Her name is in the top five for field goals made in a season, career points scored (1,165) and career fg attempts (1,152). In addition, Hanks once held positions in the top-10 for assists, rebounds and field-goal pct.

Inducted 1995

Inducted 1994

PEGGY KENNEDY (1976-79)

Inducted 1984

Peggy Kennedy set records for points in a career (1,082), season (411) and game (45). Twenty years later, she remains on the career top10 in 7 categories, including the top spot in scoring average (19.0 ppg) and rebound average (11.3 pg) and third in rebounds (644). She was the first to record 20 rebounds in a game and twice set the single-game record with 9 steals. Her 45 points vs. Utah State in 1979 is the only 40-point game by an NAU woman.

MINDY SHERRED (1983-87)

Inducted 1993 At the time of her induction, Mindy Sherred owned eight records, including 1,216 points scored, 426 free throws made, 526 free throws attempted and an .810 free-throw percentage. Sherred set a record with 538 points in 1986-87 and set game records with 19 free throws made in 22 attempts against Southern Utah. She shares a record for freethrow percentage in a game, making 14-of-14 shots against Chapman.

ALYSSA WAHL (2003-07)

Inducted 2012 As she was inducted to the NAU Hall of Fame Alyssa Wahl was the leading scorer with 1,678 points and leading rebounder with 771 rebounds in NAU program history among several categories in which Wahl ranks among the best in team history. She was a three-time All-Big Sky First Team selection and in 2006 led NAU to a Big Sky championship and its only berth in the NCAA Championship in program history.

ALL-TIME ROSTER A•A•A Billie Alicia . . . . . . . . . . . . 1977-78 Kim Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981-82 Tiffany Amos . . . . . . . . . . .2007-11 Diana Anderson . . . . . . . . 1977-78 Emily Anderson . . . . . . 1998-2000 Missy Anderson . . . . . . . . 1979-83 Raven Anderson . . . . . .2011-pres. Tammy Arnett . . . . . . . . . 1981-83

B•B•B Brandi Badilla . . . . . . . .2012-Pres. Windee Bailey . . . . . . . . . 1986-87 Jennifer Baker . . . . . . . 1996-2000 Erikka Banks . . . . . . . . .2011-pres. Tracey Barnes . . . . . . . . . 1985-87 Shayla Batson . . . . . . . .2010-pres. Angie Baxter . . . . . . . . . . 1988-91 Levyna Ben . . . . . . . . . . . . .2006-08 Linda Benson . . . . . . . . . . 1974-75 Marisa Bernasek . . . . . . . 1990-92 Missy Betoney . . . . . . . . . 1986-89 Claudene Birkley . . . . . . . 1986-87 Kim Biswanger . . . . . . . . . 2002-06 Debbie Black . . . . . . . . . . 1982-83 Rachel Blackman . . . . . . . .2004-08 Sheri Blackwill . . . . . . . . . 1979-80 Lynsie Blau . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-02 Liana Boer . . . . . . . . . . . . .2006-10 Shakila Boler . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010 Aly Bonham . . . . . . . . . . . .2008-10 Debbie Bors . . . . . . . . . . . 1978-80 Rachael Bousman . . . . . . 1992-94 Debbie Brady . . . . . . . . . . 1974-75 Carolyn Bratton . . . . . . . . 1982-84 Shannon Brayton . . . . . . . 1987-89 Dana Brickhouse . . . . . . . 1984-88 Allison Bridgewater . . . . . 1982-83 Breeanna Brown . . . . . . . .2007-08 Kandis Brown . . . . . . . . . . .2004-06 Tanja Brungard . . . . . . . . 1985-90 Jessica Burkes . . . . . . . . . .2004-06 Hallie Byfield . . . . . . . . . . 1990-91

C•C•C Beth Callahan . . . . . . . . . . 1976-78 Vanessa Campillo . . . . . . .2003-04 Tracy Carlson . . . . . . . . . . 1990-94 Nancy Carranza . . . . . .2012-pres. Tallethea Chischilly . . . . . 1983-84 Barb Cirbo . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990-94 Shelley Clayton . . . . . . . . 1987-89 Colleen Cleary . . . . . . . . . 1980-81 Hellen Collins . . . . . . . . . . 1980-81 Khyra Conerly . . . . . . . . . .2010-12 Susan Conroy . . . . . . . . . . 1994-96 Connie Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . 1976-80 Karen Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992-94 Amy Coyle . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987-90 Sadé Cunningham . . . . . . .2005-09

D•D•D Paula Dahl . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-86 Aubrey Davis . . . . . . . .2009-pres. Mica DeHoog . . . . . . . . . . 2002-04

Lucy Del Giorgio . . . . . . . 1977-78 Teresa Diaz . . . . . . . . . 2001-2005 Laura Dinkins . . . . . . . . . . .2003-08 Joy Dixon . . . . . 1998-99, 2000-02 Julie Dobrinski . . . . . . . . . 1982-83 Tina Douglas-Pedersen . . 1997-98 Liz Driscoll . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981-84

L•L•L

E•E•E

M•M•M

Nicky Eason . . . . . . . . . . . .2003-06 Heather Eckman . . . . . . . 1981-82 Lea Ann Evers . . . . . . . . . 1977-81

F•F•F Lisa Fernandez . . . . . . . . . . . .2006 Lindsey Foster . . . . . . . 1999-2003 Amanda Frost . . . . . . . .2011-pres.

G•G•G Jenna Galloway . . . . . . . . .2007-11 Patricia Gortarez . . . . . . . .2010-11 Margarite Graham . . . . . . 1974-75 Linda Greiner . . . . . . . . . . 1976-77 Tina Gugliermo . . . . . . 1974-75-78

H•H•H Brenda Hall . . . . . . . . . . . 1975-78 Julie Hanks . . . . . . . . . . . . 1983-86 Ashley Hardin . . . . . . . . . .2005-07 Kristi Harkey 1996-97, 1998-2001 Tandy Harris . . . . . . . . . . 1987-89 Vicky Hart . . . . 1982-83, 1984-85 Andrea Hawes . . . . . . . . . 1988-91 Lori Haydukovich . . . . . . . 1982-85 Paige Haynes . . . . . . . .2011-pres. Terry Heckman . . . . . . . . 1979-80 Hayley Henderson . . . . . . . . . .2009 Sandy Henderson . . . . . . 1975-77 Jody Hensen . . . . . . . . . . 1991-95 Kris Hermansen . . . . . . . . 1977-81 Beth Hernandez . . . . . . . . 1974-75 Olivia Hernandez . . . . . . . 1993-94 Simone Holmes . . . . . . . . . . . .2008 Beth Hopper . . . . . . . . . . .2004-06 Roxy Hofer . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994-96 Lauren Hoisington . . . . . . .2007-10 Sarai Hoopes . . . . . . . . . . 1995-96 Caty Huntington . . . . . . . .2008-12

I•I•I Shine Indian . . . . . . . . . 1992-9378 Ashley Ingle . . . . . . . . . . . .2006-08

J•J•J Courtney Jackson . . . . . . 2002-04 Laurie Jensen . . . . . . . . . . 1980-81 Helene Johnson . . . . . . . . 1975-76 Kelli Johnson . . . . . . . . . . 1990-92 Stacee Johnson . . . . . . . . 1990-92

K•K•K Peggy Kennedy . . . . . . . . 1976-79 Michelle Kirby . . . . . . . . . 1987-90 Cindy Kirkham . . . . . . . . . 1978-82 Kara Kleinhenz . . . . . . . 1998-2002 Karen Korytowski . . . . . . 1980-82

Patti Laguna . . . . . . . . . . . 1974-75 Allison Laing . . . . . . . . . . . 1986-87 Jess LeBlanc . . . . . . . . . . . 1995-99 Mary Lefevre . . . . . . . . . . 1975-78 Steph Levingston . . . . . . . 1991-93 Karlie Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . 1979-80 Michelle Matchinski . . . . 1994-97 Janelle Matthews . . . . . . .2005-09 Keturah Mattox . . . . . . . . 1992-96 Anna Maxwell . . . . . . . . . 1977-80 Shay May . . . . . . . . . . .2010-pres. Martha Mays . . . . . . . . . . 1983-85 Terry McDermott . . . . . . 1981-84 Trisha McElvain . . . . . . . . 1989-90 Cindy McIntyre . . . . . . . . 1994-96 Tricia McMillen . . . . . . . . 1990-92 Kristen McPhee . . . . . . . . 1987-91 Liz Metsers . . . . . . . . . . . . 1996-99 Natalie Metz . . . . . . . . . . .2003-07 Marja Miller . . . . . . . . . . . 1991-93 Pecola Miller . . . . . . . . . . 1984-86 Cindy Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . . .2004

N•N•N Josie Nelson . . . . . . . . . 1999-2000 Kara Newman . . . . . . . . . 1997-99 Linda Nink . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974-75

O•O•O Amelia Owens . . . . . . . . . 1975-76

P•P•P Kristi Patterson . . . . . . . . 1988-89 Amy Patton . . . . . . . . . .2009-pres. Patty Patton . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-87 Shannon Peterson . . . . . . 1983-86 Lena Pierce . . . . . . . . . . . 1992-94 Megan (Rice) Porter . . . . .2003-07 Katie Pratt . . . . . . . . . . . . .2008-12 N. Pravongviengkham . 1999-2001 Tracy Preter . . . . . . . . . . . 1986-90

R•R•R Maureen Raedy . . . . . . . . 1975-77 Nicole Raguskus . . . . . . . . 1997-99 Susan Reeves . . . . . . . . . . 1987-90 Alexis Rhodes . . . . . . . . . . 2000-04 Constance Richard . . . . . 2001-02 Jaclyn Richard . . . . . . . . . 2001-02 Karli Rikli . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992-96 Lori Roberson . . . . . . . . . 1975-76 Heather Robinson . . . . . . 2002-03 Amber Rudiger . . . . . . . . 1983-85 Julie Rusing . . . . . . . . . . . 1974-76 Julie Rutherford . . . . . . . . 1978-79

S•S•S Beth Salvaggio . . . . . . . . . 1991-92 Tori Sargent . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-89 Lori Sandaker . . . . . . . . . . 1980-81 Katie Schafer . . . . . . . . . . .2006-09 Sonia Schwenk . . . . . . . . . 1992-94

Becky Seeger . . . . . . . . . . 1977-79 Jenny Shayani . . . . . . . . . 1994-98 Angie Shelley . . . . . . . . . . 1977-79 Mindy Sherred . 1983-84, 1985-87 Kim Silva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974-78 Maureen Skehan . . . . . . . 1996-98 Chanel Smith . . . . . . . .2011-pres. Jenni Smith . . . . . . . . . . . 1991-94 Stephanie Smith . . . . . . . 1984-88 Jasmine Sneed . . . . . . .2011-pres. Jen Snitker . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001-03 Lori Snow . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981-83 Melissa Spaich . . . . . . . . . .2007-11 Rae Spears . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-87 Ilene Spilsbury . . . . . . . . . 1981-83 Britania Stahl . . . . . . . . . . 2000-02 Vicki Staker . . . . . . . . . . . 1990-91 Jess Starkey . . . . . . . . . . . .2004-06 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins 2009-pres. Anna Sturing . . . . . . . . 1998-2002 Karrie Sullivan . . . . . . . . . 1976-77

T•T•T Sue Teeple . . . . . . . . . . . . 1978-81 Lacey Tolbert . . . . . . . . . . 2000-04 Vickie Toney . . . . . . . . . . .2008-11 Sarah Travers . . . . . . . . . . 1994-98 Trinidee Trice . . . . . . . . . . .2010-12 Nicole Tsingine . . . . . . . . .2004-05

U•U•U Christie Ugaste . . . . . . . . .2007-08

V•V•V Sandra Viksryte . . . . . . . . .2005-06 Marisa von Bromssen . . . 1995-98 Debbie Vos . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974-76

W•W•W Debbie Wagner . . . . . . . . 1989-90 Alyssa Wahl . . . . . . . . . . . .2003-07 Shaunice Warr . . . . . . . . . 1994-96 Shamone Warren . . . . . . 1994-96 Pam Washington . . . . . . . 1989-90 Sue Weber . . . . . . . . . . . . 1978-80 Eva Welch . . . . . . . . . . . . 1975-76 RaeAnn West . . . . . . . . . . 1995-99 Niesha Whitman . . . . . 1999-2000 Bridjette Wickham . . . 1998-2002 Sue Windle . . . . . . . . . . . . 1977-78 Kim Winkfield . . . . . . . . . 2002-07 Cristina Willis . . . . . . . . . . 1989-93 Ann Wise . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1982-83 Cindy Woodman . . . . . . . 1980-81 Ann Woodruff . . . . . . . . . 1976-77

Y•Y•Y Cassandra Yancy . . . . . . . 1991-93 Kim Yanda . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994-95 Amy Yanish . . . . . . . . . . . 1993-95 Keiko Yoshimine . . . . . 1999-2000

Z•Z•Z Julie Zahasky . . . . . . . . . . 1991-92 Active players in bold

NAU VS. ALL-TIME OPPONENTS Opponent Adams State Air Force Alaska Anchorage Albany American Arkansas State Arizona Arizona State Ball State Baylor Biola Binghamton Boise State Bradley Bucknell BYU California Cal Poly Cal Poly Pomona CS Bakersfield CS Dominguez Hills CS Fullerton CS Los Angeles CS Northridge Central Florida Chapman Chicago State Colorado Colorado State Connecticut Cornell Creighton Dayton Denver Drake Eastern Illinois Eastern Kentucky Eastern Michigan Eastern Washington Fairfield Fairleigh Dickinson Florida State Fort Lewis Fresno Pacific Fresno State Grand Canyon Hartford Hawai’i Hawaii Pacific Idaho Idaho State Illinois Indiana Iona Iowa State Jacksonville State Kansas Kansas State Kent State Long Beach State Louisiana Tech Louisville Loyola Marymount Manhattan College Memphis Mesa State Minnesota Mississippi Monmouth Montana Montana State Murray State Nebraska Nebraska-Omaha Nevada New Mexico New Mexico State

Rec. 1-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-2 6-25 4-30 0-2 0-1 2-2 1-0 2-16 0-1 1-0 1-7 0-1 4-1 0-5 0-1 1-0 4-0 0-1 15-7 1-0 2-3 1-0 2-14 5-6 0-1 1-0 1-3 1-0 3-2 0-4 1-0 1-0 1-0 23-31 0-1 1-0 1-0 8-1 1-0 2-2 5-1 1-0 1-7 1-0 8-12 24-33 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-2 1-0 0-1 0-2 2-1 1-2 0-1 0-1 7-1 1-0 0-1 2-0 0-1 1-1 1-1 11-44 20-36 1-0 0-2

H/A 1-0/0-1 1-0/0-0 0-0/1-0 1-0/0-0 1-0/0-0 0-1/0-1 5-9/1-15 2-12/1-18 0-1/0-1 0-1/0-0 1-0/1-2 1-0/0-0 2-7/0-9 0-1/0-0 0-0/0-0 0-3/1-4 0-1/0-0 2-0/2-1 0-1/0-3 0-0/0-1 0-0/1-0 3-0/1-0 0-0/0-1 7-3/7-4 1-0/0-0 1-0/1-2 1-0/0-0 0-5/0-7 2-4/3-2 0-0/0-0 0-0/0-0 1-2/0-1 1-0/0-0 2-0/1-2 0-2/0-1 1-0/0-0 0-0/0-0 0-0/0-0 16-11/7-19 0-0/0-0 1-0/0-0 1-0/0-0 5-0/3-1 1-0/0-0 1-1/1-1 4-1/1-0 1-0/0-0 0-2/1-3 0-0/1-0 6-4/2-8 16-13/8-19 1-0/0-0 0-0/0-1 1-0/0-0 1-0/0-2 1-0/0-0 0-0/0-0 0-2/0-0 2-0/0-1 1-0/0-2 0-1/0-0 0-0/0-0 4-0/3-1 1-0/0-0 0-0/0-1 1-0/0-0 0-0/0-1 1-0/0-1 1-0/0-0 7-18/3-26 12-14/7-17 0-0/0-0 0-1/0-1

Last Meeting 2011-12 (W 76-50) 1998-99 (W 68-54) 1999-00 (W 69-64) 2004-05 (W 64-61) 1996-97 (W 81-63) 2009-10 (L 65-62) 2010-11 (L 71-49) 2010-11 (L 81-46) 2009-10 (L 74-69) 1993-94 (L 64-61) 1988-89 (W 84-49) 2010-11 (W 61-57) 1995-96 (L 82-80) 2008-09 (L 83-66) 1991-92 (W 75-68) 2005-06 (L 82-48) 1977-78 (L 67-63) 2001-02 (W 65-58) 1987-88 (L 61-39) 2011-12 (L 86-77) 1985-86 (W 77-37) 2011-12 (W 64-54) 1980-81 (L 107-59) 2003-04 (W 68-55) 2004-05 (W 52-46) 1986-87 (W 65-46) 1998-99 (W 73-65) 2011-12 (L 80-64) 2000-01 (L 77-54) 1995-96 (L 87-63) 1988-89 (W 80-55) 1998-99 (L 78-61) 1997-98 (W 82-47) 2009-10 (L 46-41) 2010-11 (L 67-52) 1987-88 (W 63-62) 2004-05 (W 85-64) 2006-07 (W 89-69) 2011-12 (L 84-58) 1995-96 (L 103-79) 2007-08 (W 69-63) 2002-03 (W 79-69) 1987-88 (W 66-63) 1984-85 (W 71-56) 2001-02 (L 73-68) 1993-94 (L 64-50) 2004-05 (W 63-59) 2008-09 (W 61-58) 1984-85 (W 74-50) 2000-01 (W 61-48) 2011-12 (L 62-54) 1995-96 (W 85-73) 2001-02 (L 61-56) 2010-11 (W 74-57) 2011-12 (L 65-41) 2001-02 (W 70-47) 1999-00 (L 69-40) 2001-02 (L 79-63) 2011-12 (W 72-56) 2003-04 (L 62-47) 1986-87 (L 76-53) 1990-91 (L 98-58) 2007-08 (W 71-59) 2005-06 (W 65-51) 2008-09 (L 64-47) 1984-85 (W 77-59) 2010-11 (L 88-70) 2000-01 (L 55-47) 1996-97 (W 82-43) 2011-12 (W 74-70) 2011-12 (L 83-78) 2001-02 (W 63-59) 2011-12 (L 97-88)

Stk W1 W1 W1 W1 W1 L 2 L 8 L 5 L 2 L 1 W2 W1 L 3 L 1 W1 L 2 L 1 W1 L 5 L 1 W1 W4 L 1 W5 W1 W2 W1 L 1 L 4 L 1 W1 L 2 W1 L 2 L 4 W1 W1 W1 L 6 L 1 W1 W1 W7 W1 L 1 L 1 W1 W1 W1 W1 L 2 W1 L 1 W1 L 1 W1 L 1 L 2 W1 L 1 L 1 L 1 W3 W1 L 1 W2 L 1 L 1 W1 W1 L 5 W1 L 2

12-5 6-18 4-14

7-2/5-3 4-5/1-13 3-4/1-9

2005-06 (W 66-58) 2009-10 (L 72-40) 2005-06 (W 61-46)

W2 L 4 W2

Opponent New Orleans North Carolina State North Dakota North Dakota State North Texas Northern Colorado Northern Iowa Northwestern Oklahoma Oklahoma City Oklahoma State Oregon State Pacific Pacific Christian Pepperdine Portland Portland State Princeton Queens College Sacramento State Saint Mary’s (Calif.) Sam Houston State San Diego San Diego State San Francisco San Francisco State San Jose State Santa Clara Siena South Dakota South Florida Southern Illinois Southern Methodist Southern Utah Stanford Texas Texas A&I Texas A&M-C.C. Texas-Arlington Texas-El Paso Texas-Pan American Texas-San Antonio Texas Southern Texas Tech Tulane UC Davis UC Irvine UCLA UC Riverside UC San Diego UC Santa Barbara UMKC UNLV UPR-Mayaguez U.S. International USC Utah Utah State Utah Valley Valparaiso Vanderbilt Virginia Tech Washington Wayland Baptist Weber State West Texas State Western Illinois Western Kentucky Western Michigan Western New Mexico Wichita State William Penn Wisconsin-Green Bay Wyoming

Rec. 1-0 0-1 0-2 3-1 1-1 3-13 1-2 0-1 1-1 0-1 0-1 0-2 3-2 1-0 3-5 0-1 19-16 1-0 1-0 28-8 0-1 0-1 2-6 1-7 0-4 0-1 4-2 1-1 1-0 0-2 0-2 0-1 0-1 14-10 0-1 0-1 1-0 2-2 1-2 10-8 5-1 1-1 1-0 0-1

H/A 0-0/0-0 0-0/0-0 0-1/0-1 2-0/1-1 1-0/0-1 2-6/1-7 1-0/0-1 0-0/0-1 1-0/0-0 0-0/0-0 0-0/0-1 0-0/0-2 2-0/1-1 0-0/0-0 3-1/0-3 0-0/0-0 12-5/6-11 0-0/0-0 1-0/0-0 15-3/12-5 0-0/0-1 0-1/0-0 2-2/0-4 1-2/0-5 0-0/0-3 0-0/0-0 2-0/1-1 1-0/0-1 1-0/0-0 0-1/0-1 0-0/0-2 0-0/0-0 0-0/0-1 12-2/2-8 0-0/0-1 0-0/0-0 0-0/0-0 2-0/0-2 1-0/0-1 7-3/2-5 3-0/2-1 1-0/0-0 0-0/0-0 0-0/0-0

Last Meeting Stk NAU VS. CONFERENCES 2003-04 (W 63-58) W 1 (DIVISION-I ONLY) 1995-96 (L 84-71) L 1 W-L Stk. 2009-10 (L 69-55) L 2 Conference 2010-11 (W 76-69) W 1 ACC 1-1 W1 1992-93 (L 69-48) L 1 America East 3-0 W3 2011-12 (L 75-63) L 6 Atlantic 10 1-0 W1 1994-95 (L 71-70) L 1 Atlantic Sun 2-0 W2 2010-11 (L 88-70) L 1 Big 12 4-25 L 3 1997-98 (W101-62) W 1 Big East 1-3 L 2 1982-83 (L 84-62) L 1 155-217 W 1 2001-02 (L 64-56) L 1 Big Sky 1-4 L 4 2009-10 (L 62-33) L 2 Big Ten 41-30 W 2 2006-07 (W 74-59) W 1 Big West 0-3 L 3 1981-82 (W 78-63) W 1 Conf. USA 1-3 L 2 2009-10 (L 96-67) L 3 Great West L 2 1986-87 (L 75-66) L 1 Horizon League 0-2 2011-12 (L 73-59) L 5 Independents 6-5 L 2 1996-97 (W 64-52) W 1 Ivy League 2-0 W2 2010-11 (W 76-69) W 1 MAAC 3-1 W3 2011-12 (W 94-56) W 1 Mid-American 3-3 W1 1992-93 (L 73-61) L 1 Missouri Valley 3-12 L 3 1998-99 (L 78-72) L 1 Mtn. West 17-66 L 10 2010-11 (L 78-63) L 1 Northeast 2-0 W2 2000-01 (L 58-50) L 1 3-0 W3 1997-98 (L 72-60) L 4 Ohio Valley 10-66 L 17 1979-80 (L 93-72) L 1 Pacific-12 W2 2011-12 (L 74-64) L 1 Patriot League 2-0 1-2 L 2 2008-09 (W 68-51) W 1 SEC 2-4 W1 2009-10 (W 71-62) W 1 Southland 2011-12 (L 73-56) L 2 Summit 19-15 L1 2008-09 (L 82-43) L 2 Sun Belt 8-20 L 4 1986-87 (L 77-58) L 1 SWAC 1-0 W1 1983-84 (L 69-57) L 1 WAC 32-44 L 3 2008-09 (L 76-64) L 4 West Coast 14-18 L 1 1996-97 (L 96-48) L 1 Overall 340-548 1987-88 (L 93-34) L 1 1983-84 (W 69-59) W 1 2011-12 2005-06 (W 72-47) W1 CONFERENCE RPI 2007-08 (W 64-50) W1 2006-07 (L 63-62) L 2 Source: WarrenNolan.com RPI 2005-06 (W 55-52) W 5 Conference 1993-94 (W 70-47) W 1 Big 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.6051 1989-90 (W 85-68) W 1 Big East . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.5810 1981-82 (L 69-53) L 1 SEC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.5802

0-1 1-2 0-3 4-2 2-0 1-1 1-1 2-14 1-0 6-5 0-1 0-7 4-15 1-1 0-2 0-1 1-0 0-2 1-0 29-41 0-1 1-0 0-1

0-0/0-0 0-1/1-1 0-0/0-2 3-0/1-2 0-0/1-0 0-0/1-0 1-0/0-1 1-5/1-9 0-0/0-0 4-1/2-4 0-0/0-1 0-3/0-4 2-7/2-8 1-0/0-1 0-1/0-1 0-0/0-1 1-0/0-0 0-0/0-1 1-0/0-0 15-16/11-22 0-0/0-0 0-0/0-0 0-0/0-0

2007-08 (L 68-52) 1999-00 (L 59-50) 1988-89 (L 80-46) 2011-12 (W 67-59) 1985-86 (W 75-51) 1990-91 (L 77-59) 2009-10 (L 59-58) 2009-10 (L 60-58) 2005-06 (W 79-44) 1988-89 (W 63-61) 2002-03 (L 63-55) 2003-04 (L 69-45) 2011-12 (L 70-51) 2011-12 (L 70-51) 2006-07 (L 62-56) 2005-06 (L 57-41) 1995-96 (W 80-50) 2007-08 (L 83-70) 1984-85 (W 86-75) 2011-12 (W 85-82) 1984-85 (L 72-66) 1989-90 (W 70-63) 2000-01 (L 71-55)

L 1 L 1 L 3 W1 W2 L 1 L 1 L 3 W1 W1 L 1 L 7 L 4 L 1 L 2 L 1 W1 L 2 W1 W4 L 1 W1 L 1

1-0 1-1 1-0 0-2 1-6

1-0/0-0 0-1/1-0 0-0/0-0 0-1/0-1 1-3/0-3

2006-07 (W 72-32) 2002-03 (L 78-73) 1983-84 (W 79-58) 2007-08 (L 79-27) 2002-03 (L 56-51)

W1 L 1 W1 L 2 L 2

Four-year colleges only Neutral-court meetings included in overall record 2012-13 opponents underlined - Big Sky opponents in bold

Pac 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.5622 ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.5602 Big Ten . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.5564 Colonial Athletic . . . . .0.5283 West Coast . . . . . . . . . .0.5212 Atlantic 10 . . . . . . . . . .0.5133 Missouri Valley . . . . . . .0.5102 Conference USA . . . . . .0.4971 Horizon League . . . . . .0.4844 Mid-American . . . . . . .0.4837 Southern . . . . . . . . . . .0.4806 Northeast . . . . . . . . . . .0.4796 Big Sky . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4777 Sun Belt . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4775 America East . . . . . . . .0.4768 The Summit League . . .0.4743 Ivy League . . . . . . . . . .0.4728 Big West . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4728 MAAC . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4726 Mountain West . . . . . .0.4702 MEAC . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4626 Southland . . . . . . . . . . .0.4592 Big South . . . . . . . . . . .0.4559 Western Athletic . . . . .0.4558 Patriot League . . . . . . .0.4497 Atlantic Sun . . . . . . . . .0.4424 Ohio Valley . . . . . . . . . .0.4371 SWAC . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4367 Independent . . . . . . . .0.4240 Great West . . . . . . . . . .0.3988

ALL-TIME RESULTS 1974-75: 2-10, 0-7 Intermountain Joyce Gedde (2-10, 1 yr.) N24 J31 F1 F5 F7 F13 F15 F20 F21 F22 F28 M1

2-1 home, 0-9 away ARIZONA* . . . . . . . . L at Dixie JC . . . . . . . . L at Dixie JC . . . . . . . . L at Arizona St.* . . . . L at Texas-El Paso* . . L at New Mexico* . . . L at New Mexico St.* L at Brigham Young* . L at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L at Weber St.* . . . . . L DIXIE JC . . . . . . . . . . W DIXIE JC . . . . . . . . . . W

93-39 52-33 54-52 59-51 48-40 65-37 64-43 78-25 76-24 65-37 55-48 56-31

1975-76: 0-14, 0-13 Intermountain Joyce Gedde (2-24, 2 yrs.) D5 J15 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

0-8 home, 0-6 away at Nevada-Las Vegas L 108-20 ARIZONA ST.* . . . . . L 54-38 at Arizona* . . . . . . . L 82-30 UTAH ST.* . . . . . . . . L 90-20 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 83-32 at N. Colorado* . . . L 88-44 at Wyoming* . . . . . L 55-27 COLORADO* . . . . . . L 79-36 COLORADO ST.* . . . L 70-52 NEW MEXICO ST.* . L 73-34 NEW MEXICO* . . . . L 49-46 TEXAS-EL PASO* . . . L 56-40 at Utah* . . . . . . . . . L 78-33 at Brigham Young* . L 96-26

1976-77: 5-14, 2-11 Intermountain Sue Lambert (5-14, 1 yr.) 2-5 home, 3-8 away, 0-1 neutral N29 at San Diego St. . . . L 64-44 D4 at Arizona St. JV . . . W 74-34 D4 Mesa JC1 . . . . . . . . . L 54-43 D10 PHOENIX JC . . . . . . W 55-36 J7 at Phoenix JC . . . . . W 69-42 J13 at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L 65-53 J15 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 70-53 J27 N. COLORADO* . . . . L 68-48 J28 CENTRAL ARIZ. JC . . L 61-56 J29 WYOMING* . . . . . . L 53-49 F4 at Colorado* . . . . . . L 67-57 F5 at Colorado St.* . . . W 56-49 F10 at New Mexico St.* L 85-63 F11 at New Mexico* . . . L 69-54 F12 at Texas-El Paso* . . L 50-44 F17 UTAH* . . . . . . . . . . . L 70-30 F19 BYU* . . . . . . . . . . . . L 72-36 F24 at Arizona St.* . . . . L 76-50 F25 ARIZONA* . . . . . . . W 72-66

1977-78: 5-14, 3-11 Intermountain Sue Lambert (10-28, 2 yrs.) N/A D16 D17 J13 J14 J16 J20 J21 J27 J28 F3 F4 F10 F11 F17 F18 F23 F25

3-9 home, 2-5 away at Central Ariz. JC . W CALIFORNIA . . . . . . L TEMPLE JC . . . . . . . . L SAN DIEGO ST. . . . . L CENTRAL ARIZ. JC . W ARIZONA ST.* . . . . . L at N. Colorado* . . . L at Colorado* . . . . . . L COLORADO ST.*~ . . L WYOMING* . . . . . . L at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L at Weber St.* . . . . . L NEW MEXICO ST.* . L TEXAS-EL PASO* . . W UTAH* . . . . . . . . . . . L BYU* . . . . . . . . . . . . L at Arizona* . . . . . . . W at New Mexico* . . . L

68-57 67-63 95-52 77-65 78-55 62-60 73-65 87-46 69-58 85-55 75-48 75-63 79-65 70-55 82-58 92-72 69-65 79-64

M3 ARIZONA ST.* . . . . W 66-62 ~First game in the Walkup Skydome

1978-79: 5-15, 1-12 Intermountain

F12 F14 F19 F21 F23

IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L UTAH ST.* . . . . . . . . L NEW MEXICO ST.* . L San Francisco4 . . . . L at Nevada-Las Vegas L

78-62 82-69 87-58 76-75 83-59

Linda French (5-15, 1 yr.) N18 D5 D9 D12 D16 J16 J19 J20 J26 J27 F2 F3 F9 F10 N/A F17 F23 F24 M2 M3

3-7 home, 2-8 away YAVAPAI JC . . . . . . . W 90-37 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 96-66 CENTRAL ARIZ. JC . W 75-73 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 98-75 at Yavapai JC . . . . . W 89-61 MESA JC . . . . . . . . . W 74-66 at Arizona St.* . . . . L 82-79 at Central Ariz. JC . . L 86-80 COLORADO* . . . . . . L 103-69 N. COLORADO* . . . . L 79-76 at Wyoming* . . . . . L 97-73 at Colorado St.* . . . W 82-77 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 99-72 UTAH ST.* . . . . . . . . L 96-91 at Texas-El Paso* . . L 83-82 at New Mexico St.* L 79-66 at BYU* . . . . . . . . . . L 107-67 at Utah* . . . . . . . . . L 124-68 ARIZONA* . . . . . . . . L 87-75 NEW MEXICO* . . . . L 106-81

1979-80: 4-22, 0-10 Intermountain Linda French (9-37, 2 yrs.) 3-9 home, 1-12 away, 0-1 neutral N16 CENTRAL ARIZ. JC . W 81-70 N17 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 83-65 N20 YAVAPAI JC . . . . . . . . L 59-56 N27 at Mesa JC . . . . . . . . L 63-52 N30 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 96-66 D6 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 87-60 D8 PIMA JC . . . . . . . . . W 83-59 D14 San Francisco St.2 . . L 93-72 D15 at Cal Poly Pomona2 L 110-75 J11 at Fort Lewis (Colo.) . L 79-66 J19 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 88-61 J21 at Colorado* . . . . . . L 129-47 J24 UTAH ST.* . . . . . . . . L 88-68 J26 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 67-55 J31 NEW MEXICO ST.* . L 93-80 F1 ARIZONA . . . . . (ot) L 80-79 F2 FORT LEWIS (Colo.) W 95-65 N/A at Yavapai JC . . . . . . L 73-54 N/A at Central Ariz. JC . W 83-79 N/A at Pima JC . . . . . . . . L 80-60 F14 COLORADO* . . . . . . L 112-76 F16 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 95-75 F22 at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L 110-93 F23 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 97-72 F29 TEXAS-EL PASO . . . . L 84-78 M1 at New Mexico St.* L 102-80

1980-81: 4-20, 1-9 Intermountain Paulette Gebert (4-20, 1 yr.) 2-7 home, 2-11 away, 0-2 neutral N19 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 91-38 N22 CENTRAL ARIZ. JC . W 82-54 N24 E. WASHINGTON . . L 77-68 N28 at New Mexico3 . . . L 84-72 N29 Arizona3 . . . . . . . . . L 73-45 D8 at Fort Lewis . . (ot) W 83-79 D10 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 72-61 D13 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . W 55-48 J8 at Cal Poly Pomona L 96-51 J9 at Biola . . . . . . . . . . L 76-64 J10 at CS Los Angeles . . L 107-59 J16 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 78-72 J17 at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L 74-56 J19 Hawai’i4 . . . . . . . . . L 77-54 J22 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 82-61 J24 COLORADO* . . . . . . L 79-47 J30 at New Mexico St.* L 92-61 F6 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 81-59 F7 at Colorado* . . . . . . L 81-42

1981-82: 6-20, 1-9 Intermountain Paulette Gebert (10-40, 2 yrs.) 4-9 home, 1-10 away, 1-1 neutral N13 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 65-54 N20 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 70-46 N27 at New Mexico3 . . . L 86-71 N28 Texas Tech3 . . . . . . L 69-53 D10 S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W 78-52 D11 at Arizona St.5 . . . . L 116-59 D12 Pacific Christian5 . . W 78-63 J2 FORT LEWIS . . . . . . W 67-50 J5 at San Diego St. . . . L 77-42 J8 at U.S. International W 75-62 J9 at San Diego . . . . . . L 59-56 J14 TEXAS-EL PASO . . . W 69-61 J15 HAWAI’I . . . . . . . . . . L 65-58 J16 HAWAI’I . . . . . . . . . . L 85-66 J21 NEW MEXICO . . (ot) L 80-72 J22 NEW MEXICO ST.* . L 79-60 J28 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 77-75 J30 UTAH ST.* . . . . . . . . L 76-55 F4 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 74-59 F6 at Colorado* . . . . . . L 96-48 F13 at New Mexico St.* L 95-79 N/A at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L 66-63 N/A at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 82-75 F25 COLORADO* . . . . . . L 79-49 F27 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 75-66 M6 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . L 86-61

1982-83: 9-15, Div. I Independent Paulette Gebert (19-55, 3 yrs.) 5-5 home, 2-9 away, 2-1 neutral N23 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 79-58 N26 at New Mexico St.6 L 73-54 N27 Texas-El Paso6 . . . . W 81-60 D3 at New Mexico . . . . L 74-52 D9 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 72-59 D11 FORT LEWIS . . . . . . W 62-51 D31 Mesa St.7 . . . . . . . . W 78-65 J1 at S. Utah St.7 . . . . W 69-56 J4 at UC Irvine . . . . . . . L 53-48 J7 at Biola . . . . . . . . . . L 67-57 J8 at Chapman . . . . . . L 71-48 J13 YAVAPAI JC . . . . . . . . L 67-62 J17 S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W 75-54 J22 NEW MEXICO . . . . . L 70-60 J25 BIOLA . . . . . . . . . . . W 56-55 J28 U.S. INTERNAT’L . . . W 67-57 F3 at Fort Lewis . . . . . W 64-59 F4 at Adams St. . . . . . . L 79-53 F12 NEV.-LAS VEGAS . . . L 91-63 F15 at Yavapai JC . . . . . . L 62-52 F17 UTAH ST. . . . . . . . . . W 69-65 F22 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . L 67-53 M3 at UNLV . . . . . . . . . . L 102-40 M4 Oklahoma City4 . . . L 84-62

1983-84: 10-14, Div. I Independent Dave Brown (10-14, 1 yr.) 4-5 home, 2-7 away, 4-2 neutral N18 Cal Poly Pomona8 . L 80-45 N19 William Penn8 . . . . W 79-58 N23 at Arizona St. . . . . . . L 57-47 N25 COLORADO . . . . . . . L 62-60 N26 NEW MEXICO . . (ot) L 72-70 D1 Weber St.6 . . . . . . W 82-75 D2 Texas-Arlington6 . . . L 67-65 D3 Texas A&I6 . . . . . . . W 69-59 D7 NEW MEXICO ST. . . W 64-56 D29 UC San Diego7 . . . . W 72-66 D30 at S. Utah St.7 . . . . . L 67-63 J4 at Utah St. . . . . . . . W 76-66

J16 J20 J23 J26 F2 F11 F18 F24 F25 M1 M2 M10

FORT LEWIS . . . . . . W at New Mexico . . . . L at Fort Lewis . . . . . W SAN DIEGO . . . . . . . L at U.S. International . L at Arizona . . . . . . . . L S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W UTAH ST.9 . . . . . . . . W NEVADA-RENO9 . . . L at UNLV . . . . . . . . . . L at S. Methodist . . . . L ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . L

63-43 80-74 68-57 57-55 72-66 89-61 67-63 84-64 69-65 96-49 69-57 63-62

1984-85: 12-14, Div. I Independent Dave Brown (22-28, 2 yrs.) 8-1 home, 4-11 away, 0-2 neutral N17 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . W 61-55 N21 FRESNO PACIFIC . . . W 71-56 N23 Drake5 . . . . . . . . . . . L 72-41 N24 at Arizona St.5 . . . . L 80-57 N26 NEV.-LAS VEGAS . . . L 78-56 D1 NEW MEXICO . . . . . W 93-71 D3 U.S. INTERNAT’L . . . W 81-67 D8 at Utah . . . . . . . . . . L 98-80 D10 at Weber St. . . . . . . W 79-76 D14 TEXAS-EL PASO9 . . W 73-58 D15 WAYLAND BAPT.9 . W 86-75 J5 West Texas St.10 . . L 72-66 J8 at Hawaii Pacific . . W 74-50 J10 at Hawai’i . . . . . . . . L 67-57 J12 at Hawai’i . . . . . . . . L 74-53 J19 at New Mexico . . . . L 68-60 J23 at Texas-El Paso . . . W 82-72 J29 at Pepperdine . . . . . L 67-62 J30 at Chapman . . . . . . L 54-51 F1 at UC Santa Barbara W 80-58 F9 PEPPERDINE . . . . . . W 83-74 F14 MESA ST. . . . . . . . . W 77-59 F22 at U.S. International . L 73-66 F23 at San Diego . . . . . . L 74-63 F25 at Long Beach St. . . L 95-61 M5 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 59-56

1985-86: 17-8, Div. I Independent Dave Brown (39-36, 3 yrs.) 9-1 home, 6-6 away, 2-1 neutral N22 at Fresno St. . . . . . . L 77-63 N29 WEBER ST. . . . . . . . W 94-68 N30 NEV.-LAS VEGAS . . . L 69-63 D4 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 79-64 D7 PORTLAND ST. . . . . W 74-48 D13 TEXAS-EL PASO9 . . W 86-46 D14 U.S. INTERNAT’L9 . . W 87-71 D16 E. WASHINGTON . . W 59-53 D27 Arizona St.11 . . . . . W 89-75 D28 at BYU11 . . . . . . . . . W 79-73 J3 at San Francisco12 . L 74-71 J4 Chapman12 . . . . . . . L 57-56 J7 SAN DIEGO . . . . . . . W 71-42 J10 at UCLA13 . . . . . . . . L 68-54 J11 New Mexico13 . . . . W 41-37 J13 LOYOLA MRYMNT. . W 93-44 J25 at Cal Poly . . . . . . . W 71-66 J29 COLORADO ST. . . . . W 73-53 F3 at Colorado St. . . . . W 54-43 F12 at CS Dominguez Hills W 77-37 F14 at UC San Diego . . . W 75-51 F15 at U.S. International . L 69-63 F22 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 85-59 M1 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . W 62-53 M4 at Texas-El Paso . . . W 65-43

1986-87: 9-18, Div. I Independent Dave Brown (48-54, 4 yrs.) 6-4 home, 2-10 away, 1-4 neutral N28 Colorado14 . . . . . . . W 63-61 N29 at Chapman14 . . . . W 75-68 D5 Southern Illinois15 . L 77-58 D6 Monmouth15 . . . . . L 68-57

D13 D14 D15 D30 J5 J6 J12 J16 J17 J19 J23 J24 J28 J31 F2 F7 F16 F21 F23 F26 F28 M2 M3

DENVER9 . . . . . . . . W CP POMONA9 . . . . . L U.S. INTERNAT’L . . . W at UNLV . . . . . . . . . . L Pacific16 . . . . . . . . . L Portland16 . . . . . . . L at Creighton . . . . . . L LOUISIANA TECH . . . L CHAPMAN . . . . . . . W TEXAS-EL PASO . . . W at Utah St. . . . . . . . W at Weber St. . . . . . . L at Arizona St. . . . . . L S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . L at S. Utah St. . . . . . . L at Arizona . . . . . . . . L at Portland St. . . . . . L at E. Washington . . L CREIGHTON . . . . . . W CREIGHTON . . . . . . . L at San Diego . . . . . . L at U.S. International L

83-55 66-51 81-56 80-59 69-63 75-66 59-55 76-53 65-46 81-70 70-64 75-52 97-80 94-70 73-67 71-63 81-59 76-68 85-75 79-74 92-51 63-55 79-65

1987-88: 14-15, 8-8 Mountain West Dave Brown (62-69, 5 yrs.) 10-5 home, 4-7 away, 0-3 neutral N27 Texas17 . . . . . . . . . . L 93-34 N28 UCLA17 . . . . . . . . . . L 77-37 N29 Oklahoma17 . . . . . . L 68-47 D3 FORT LEWIS . . . . . . W 66-63 D5 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 60-48 D10 COLORADO ST.9 . . . W 57-53 D11 E. ILLINOIS9 . . . . . . W 63-62 D14 PEPPERDINE . . . . . . W 55-42 J2 S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W 73-52 J5 KANSAS ST. . . . (ot) L 74-65 J8 at Loyola Marymount W 78-52 J9 at Cal Poly Pomona L 61-39 J14 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 73-61 J16 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 67-46 J23 NEVADA-RENO* . . . W 70-56 J29 at E. Washington* . L 88-70 J30 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . W 79-66 F4 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 56-52 F6 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 50-47 F8 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . W 62-60 F11 at Montana St.* . . . L 84-43 F13 at Montana* . . . . . . L 75-55 F20 at Nevada-Reno* . . W 78-69 F22 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 82-68 F25 E. WASHINGTON* . L 62-51 F27 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . W 63-51 M4 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 57-54 M5 at Weber St.* . . . . . W 63-53 M7 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 75-55

1988-89: 12-14, 6-10 Big Sky Dave Brown (74-83, 6 yrs.) 7-6 home, 4-8 away, 1-0 neutral N26 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 66-63 D2 at Biola . . . . . . . . . . W 84-49 D3 at UCLA . . . . . . . . . . L 80-46 D7 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 74-60 D9 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . W 74-64 D10 GRAND CANYON . . W 93-59 D29 Cornell10 . . . . . . . . W 80-55 J5 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 69-51 J7 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 72-63 J12 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 64-60 J14 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 82-64 J20 at E. Washington* . L 68-66 J21 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 78-69 J23 U.S. INTERNAT’L . . . L 70-65 J27 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 56-54 J30 NEVADA-RENO* . . . W 75-62 F1 S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W 74-49 F4 at U.S. International . W 63-61 F9 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 54-51 F11 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 83-66

ALL-TIME RESULTS F17 F18 F23 F25 M2 M4

at Montana St.* . . . L at Montana* . . . . . . L IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . L E. WASHINGTON* . W BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L at Nevada-Reno* . . W

92-58 74-58 67-54 60-51 66-58 77-72

1989-90: 11-17, 6-10 Big Sky Dave Brown (85-100, 7 yrs.) 7-5 home, 2-11 away, 2-1 neutral N24 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 79-55 N25 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 83-59 N28 GRAND CANYON . . W 66-57 D1 Northern Iowa18 . . L 59-55 D2 Texas Southern18 . W 85-68 D5 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 75-52 D16 SAN DIEGO . . . . . . . L 71-70 D18 at San Diego St. . . . L 66-53 D28 Western Illinois10 . W 70-63 D30 at Texas-El Paso . . . L 68-53 J5 at E. Washington* . L 83-67 J6 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 52-33 J11 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 67-59 J13 MONTANA ST.* . . . W 58-42 J18 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 75-54 J20 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 80-52 J25 NEVADA-RENO* . . . W 65-52 J29 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 75-54 J31 TEXAS-EL PASO . . . W 64-63 F3 at Grand Canyon . . W 92-59 F9 at Montana St.* . . . L 57-41 F10 at Montana* . . . . . . L 81-51 F15 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . W 56-54 F17 E. WASHINGTON* . W Forfeit F22 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 54-53 F24 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 76-74 M1 at Nevada-Reno* . . W 62-52 M3 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 71-64

1990-91: 1-26, 1-15 Big Sky Linda Bruns (1-26, 1 yr.) 1-9 home, 0-11 away, 0-6 neutral N23 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 99-42 N30 at San Francisco12 . L 71-52 D1 UC Santa Barbara12 L 77-59 D4 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 92-39 D7 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . L 79--60 D15 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 68-58 D27 UNLV10 . . . . . . . . . . L 82-32 D30 Colorado10 . . . . . . . L 79-45 J3 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 79-42 J5 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 97-59 J11 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 87-40 J12 at E. Washington* . L 69-52 J17 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 77-48 J19 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 66-41 J24 NEVADA* . . . . . . . . W 57-42 J26 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 71-59 J31 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 78-68 F2 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 66-58 F7 E. WASHINGTON* . L 72-64 F9 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . L 59-56 F14 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 90-63 F16 at Nevada* . . . . . . . L 67-61 F22 Louisville19 . . . . . . . L 98-58 F23 New Mexico St.19 . L 94-56 F24 Texas-San Antonio19 L 79-75 M1 at Montana* . . . . . . L 75-50 M3 at Montana St.* . . . L 68-51

1991-92: 7-20, 0-16 Big Sky Linda Bruns (8-46, 2 yrs.) 6-8 home, 0-12 away, 1-0 neutral N23 NEW MEXICO . . . . . W 81-56 N29 NORTH TEXAS . . . . W 75-65 D7 at Texas-Pan Amer. . L 85-73 D12 GRAND CANYON . . W 75-51 D14 CS NORTHRIDGE . . W 91-76 D19 TEXAS-PAN AMER. . W 62-60

D27 D28 J2 J4 J9 J11 J16 J18 J25 J30 F1 F6 F8 F13 F15 F20 F22 F27 F29 M5 M7

at Pepperdine20 . . . L 92-69 Bucknell20 . . . . . . . W 75-68 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 89-70 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 87-75 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 74-73 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 61-47 at E. Washington* . L 72-65 at Southern Utah . . L 82-68 NEVADA* . . . . . . . . . L 78-51 at Montana* . . . . . . L 72-34 at Montana St.* . . . L 90-55 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . L 58-53 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 91-75 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 95-54 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 102-62 SOUTHERN UTAH . . W 70-57 E. WASHINGTON* . L 71-56 at CS Northridge . . . L 78-59 at Nevada* . . . . . . . L 74-56 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 82-51 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 76-58

1992-93: 2-24, 0-14 Big Sky Linda Bruns (10-70, 3 yrs.) 2-10 home, 0-13 away, 0-1 neutral D1 GRAND CANYON . . W 78-66 D4 at Saint Mary’s21 . . L 73-61 D5 San Jose St.21 . . . . . L 62-50 D11 CS NORTHRIDGE . . . L 59-53 D19 at North Texas . . . . L 69-48 D21 at CS Northridge . . . L 74-52 D30 VALPARAISO . . . . . . L 101-79 J2 at New Mexico . . . . L 86-66 J9 at Sacramento St. . . L 63-55 J14 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 85-48 J16 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 76-64 J21 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 60-53 J23 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 80-31 J29 at E. Washington* . L 79-65 J30 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 78-44 F4 SACRAMENTO ST. . W 80-74 F6 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 70-68 F9 at Southern Utah . . L 80-63 F11 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 77-57 F13 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 78-70 F18 at Montana* . . . . . . L 71-29 F20 at Montana St.* . . . L 72-52 F25 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . L 59-44 F27 E. WASHINGTON* . L 65-52 M3 SOUTHERN UTAH . . L 76-60 M6 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 81-70

1993-94: 12-15, 6-8 Big Sky Charli Turner (12-15, 1 yr.) N29 D3 D4 D11 D18 D20 D28 D30 J2 J5 J13 J15 J20 J22 J27 J29 F2 F5 F10 F12 F17 F19 F24 F26 M3

8-7 home, 4-8 away NEW MEXICO . . . . . W GRAND CANYON . . . L SOUTHERN UTAH . . L BAYLOR . . . . . . . . . . L at Colorado . . . . . . . L NORTHERN IOWA . W COLORADO ST. . . . . L at Nevada . . . . . . . . W at CS Northridge . . W UT-SAN ANTONIO . W BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W at Montana St.* . . . W at Montana* . . . . . . L E. WASHINGTON* . W IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . W CS NORTHRIDGE . . W WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L at Boise St.* . . . . . . L MONTANA* . . . . . . . L MONTANA ST.* . . . . L at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L at E. Washington* . W at Southern Utah . . L

74-52 64-50 71-58 64-61 78-46 60-56 71-61 67-40 63-52 70-47 66-54 69-56 62-57 65-41 60-58 56-53 63-37 71-64 52-45 75-49 73-37 67-62 68-60 67-66 71-61

M5 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 76-75 M11 at Montana22 . . . . . L 74-41

1994-95: 14-12, 6-8 Big Sky C. Turner Thorne (26-27, 2 yrs.) N25 N28 D3 D7 D9 D11 D19 D20 D28 D30 J3 J7 J11 J13 J19 J21 J26 J28 F4 F9 F11 F16 F18 F23 F25 M4

11-3 home, 3-9 away CAL POLY . . . . . . . . W at Colorado St. . . . . L at CS Northridge . . W ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . W NEVADA . . . . . . . . . W FRESNO ST. . . . (ot) W CS FULLERTON23 . . W PEPPERDINE23 . . . . W at Iowa St. . . . . . . . . L at Northern Iowa . . L SAN DIEGO ST. . . . . L at New Mexico . . . . W at Montana* . . . . . . L at Montana St.* . . . L IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . W at E. Washington* . L at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L at Weber St.* . . . . . W MONTANA ST.* . . . W MONTANA* . . . . . . . L at Boise St.* . . . . . . L at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . W E. WASHINGTON* . L WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W

78-67 87-75 79-70 79-60 62-47 82-74 80-75 73-63 80-63 71-70 72-58 75-65 89-66 83-71 85-66 73-62 81-68 78-73 92-77 70-64 68-49 74-61 69-61 71-66 62-59 80-74

1995-96: 14-13, 6-8 Big Sky C. Turner Thorne (40-40, 3 yrs.) 8-4 home, 6-5 away, 0-4 neutral N24 Connecticut17 . . . . L 87-63 N25 North Carolina St.17 L 84-71 N26 Fairfield17 . . . . . . . . L 103-79 D2 CS NORTHRIDGE . . W 95-37 D6 at Arizona St. . . . . . W 96-77 D9 SOUTHERN UTAH . . W 65-62 D19 VIRGINIA TECH23 . W 80-50 D20 ILLINOIS23 . . . . . . . W 85-73 D29 at Cal Poly . . . . . . . W 89-69 D31 at Sacramento St. . W 93-86 J2 at San Diego St. . . . L 66-61 J6 NEW MEXICO . . . . . W 73-70 J11 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 71-52 J13 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 82-75 J18 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 83-73 J20 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 77-55 J25 E. WASHINGTON* . W 78-65 J27 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . W 88-60 F3 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 82-78 F8 at Montana St.* . . . L 83-66 F10 at Montana* . . . . . . L 91-61 F15 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 82-80 F17 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 80-60 F22 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . W 79-60 F24 at E. Washington* . W 65-63 M2 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 99-85 M7 Montana St.22 . . . . L 93-72

1996-97: 17-11, 10-6 Big Sky Meg Sanders (17-11, 1 yr.) 11-1 home, 4-10 away, 2-0 neutral N22 at Stanford . . . . . . . L 96-48 N24 at San Jose St. . . . . W 64-56 D1 MONMOUTH . . . . . W 82-43 D3 at New Mexico . . . . L 71-61 D7 AMERICAN . . . . . . . W 81-63 D13 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 86-54 D19 LOY. MRYMNT.23 . . W 69-60 D20 TEXAS-EL PASO23 . W 58-52 D28 Princeton24 . . . . . . W 64-52 D29 at Washington24 . . L 77-55 J2 at E. Washington* . W 68-58 J4 at Portland St.* . . . . L 67-57

J9 J11 J16 J17 J25 F1 F7 F8 F13 F15 F20 F22 F27 F28 M6 M7

MONTANA* . . . . . . . L MONTANA ST.* . . . W at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L at Weber St.* . . . . . W IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W CS NORTHRIDGE* . W at Montana St.* . . . L at Montana* . . . . . . L PORTLAND ST.* . . . W E. WASHINGTON* . W SACRAMENTO ST.* W WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W at CS Northridge* . W at Sacramento St.* . L Weber St.22 . . . . . . W at Montana22 . . . . . L

65-56 75-66 74-62 65-59 71-53 64-61 80-75 74-63 83-58 70-60 64-51 70-55 69-49 77-69 67-62 73-42

1997-98: 22-6, 15-1 Big Sky BSC CO-CHAMP/ TOURN. FINALIST Meg Sanders (39-17, 2 yrs.) 11-1 home, 10-5 away, 1-0 neutral N14 at Southern Utah . . L 77-75 N19 at Oregon St. . . . . . . L 66-56 N24 IOWA ST. . . . . . . . . W 61-50 N28 DAYTON . . . . . . . . . W 82-47 D1 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . L 89-66 D6 at UC Irvine . . . . . . W 68-56 D15 at Loyola Marymount W 72-61 D17 at UNLV . . . . . . . . . . W 91-72 D20 at San Francisco . . . L 72-60 D30 OKLAHOMA . . . . . . W101-62 J3 E. WASHINGTON* . W 76-34 J5 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 79-46 J8 at Montana* . . . . . . L 73-64 J10 at Montana St.* . . . W 80-77 J15 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 71-57 J17 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 78-64 J24 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 64-56 J31 at CS Northridge* . W 63-50 F5 MONTANA ST.* . . . W 79-76 F7 MONTANA* . . . . . . W 85-75 F12 at Portland St.* . . . W 62-48 F14 at E. Washington* . W 75-54 F19 at Sacramento St.* W 89-60 F21 at Weber St.* . . . . . W 74-50 F26 CS NORTHRIDGE* . W 80-52 F28 SACRAMENTO ST.* W 74-61 M6 CS Northridge22 . . W 61-49 M7 at Montana22 . . . . . L 58-48

1998-99: 14-14, 7-9 Big Sky Meg Sanders (53-31, 3 yrs.) 10-5 home, 2-9 away, 2-0 neutral N14 at New Mexico . . . . L 67-49 N20 SOUTHERN UTAH . . W 76-68 N23 SAM HOU. ST. . (ot) L 78-72 N27 NEVADA25 . . . . . . . W 56-50 N29 CHICAGO ST.25 . . . W 73-65 D4 at Idaho26 . . . . . . . . L 64-54 D5 San Jose St.26 . . . . W 59-43 D12 AIR FORCE . . . . . . . W 68-54 D19 NEW MEXICO ST.27 W 77-60 D21 CREIGHTON27 . . . . . L 78-61 D30 at CS Northridge* . . L 66-63 J2 at Sacramento St.* W 64-53 J7 at E. Washington* . L 59-57 J9 at Portland St.* . . . . L 81-72 J14 MONTANA* . . . . . . W 66-50 J16 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 72-69 J21 at Idaho St.* . . (ot) W 69-64 J22 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 70-52 J30 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 63-56 F6 CS NORTHRIDGE* . . L 56-44 F11 at Montana St.* (ot) L 59-54 F13 at Montana* . . . . . . L 71-55 F18 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 71-56 F20 E. WASHINGTON* . W 91-72 F25 SACRAMENTO ST.* W 79-64 F27 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 81-77

M4 Montana St.22 . . . . W 68-56 M5 at CS Northridge22 . L 83-68

1999-2000: 11-18, 7-9 Big Sky Meg Sanders (64-49, 4 yrs.) 8-6 home, 3-10 away, 0-2 neutral N21 UC IRVINE . . . . . . . . L 59-50 N23 Kansas28 . . . . . . . . . L 69-40 N24 at Alaska Anchorage28 W 69-64 D1 NEV.-LAS VEGAS . . . L 71-57 D4 COLORADO ST. . . . . L 76-52 D8 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 76-52 D11 at Drake . . . . . . . . . . L 75-55 D19 SAN JOSE ST.27 . . . W 65-52 D21 MISSISSIPPI27 . . . . W 78-65 D28 SAN DIEGO ST. . . . . W 65-57 D30 at Nevada . . . . . . . . L 72-61 J2 at New Mexico St. . L 54-40 J6 CS NORTHRIDGE* . . L 57-49 J8 SACRAMENTO ST.* W 75-48 J13 E. WASHINGTON* . W 53-46 J15 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 55-34 J20 at Montana* . . . . . . L 67-51 J22 at Montana St.* . . . L 72-59 J27 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 61-54 J29 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 75-56 F5 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 59-48 F12 at CS Northridge* . W 67-52 F17 MONTANA ST.* . . . W 73-56 F19 MONTANA* . . . . . . W 58-53 F24 at Portland St.* . . . . L 64-55 F26 at E. Washington* . L 61-41 M2 at Sacramento St.* W 74-57 M4 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 67-60 M8 Weber St.22 . . . . . . L 62-60

2000-01: 13-17, 10-6 Big Sky Meg Sanders (77-66, 5 yrs.) 7-5 home, 6-9 away, 0-3 neutral N17 at Hawai’i17 . . . . . . L 67-53 N18 Western Kentucky17 L 71-55 N19 Pepperdine17 . . . . . L 87-61 N24 DRAKE27 . . . . . . . . . L 63-54 N26 IDAHO27 . . . . . . . . . W 61-48 N30 at Fresno St. . . . . . . W 57-52 D2 at Cal Poly . . . . . . . . L 67-60 D6 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 61-56 D9 WYOMING . . . . . . . W 77-55 D17 at Mississippi . . . . . L 55-47 D19 at Colorado St. . . . . L 77-54 D28 at Loyola Marymount L 66-51 D30 at San Diego St. . . . L 58-50 J4 SACRAMENTO ST.* W 82-62 J6 WEBER ST.* . . . (ot) L 62-61 J11 at CS Northridge* . W 55-53 J12 at Sacramento St.* W 59-56 J18 at E. Washington* . W 60-52 J20 at Portland St.* . . . W 70-62 J25 MONTANA* . . . . . . W 65-58 J27 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 65-58 F1 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 78-53 F2 at Weber St.* . . . . . W 36-30 F10 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 63-56 F17 CS NORTHRIDGE* . W 58-56 F22 at Montana St.* . . . L 77-61 F24 at Montana* . . . . . . L 73-47 M1 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 68-48 M3 E. WASHINGTON* . W 61-59 M8 Weber St.22 . . . . . . L 68-49

2001-02: 17-11, 10-6 Big Sky Meg Sanders (94-77, 6 yrs.) 11-3 home, 5-7 away, 1-1 neutral N16 SOUTHERN UTAH . . W 84-46 N19 UC RIVERSIDE . . . . . W 68-53 N23 CAL POLY27 . . . . . . W 65-58 N25 JAX’VILLE ST.27 . . . W 70-47 N30 Murray St.29 . . . . . W 63-59 D1 at Indiana29 . . . . . . L 61-56

ALL-TIME RESULTS D8 D15 D17 D20 D22 D29 J4 J11 J12 J19 J25 J26 F1 F2 F6 F8 F16 F22 F23 M1 M2 M7

FRESNO ST. . . . . . . . L 73-68 at Wichita St. . . . . . W 83-63 at Oklahoma St. . . . L 64-56 KANSAS ST. . . . . . . . L 79-63 LOY. MARYMNT. . . . W 78-63 at Wyoming . . . . . . L 61-59 at UNLV . . . . . . (ot) L 76-72 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 76-62 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 69-35 SACRAMENTO ST.* W101-29 at Montana* . . . . . . L 68-47 at Montana St.* . . . L 76-74 E. WASHINGTON* . W 65-54 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 72-46 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 66-64 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 72-61 at Sacramento St.* W 72-40 MONTANA ST.* . . . W 71-62 MONTANA* . . . (ot) W 76-74 at Portland St.* . . . W 55-52 at E. Washington* . W 64-62 E. Washington22 . . L 70-57

2002-03: 13-15, 6-8 Big Sky Meg Sanders (107-92, 7 yrs.) 7-5 home, 6-9 away, 0-1 neutral N15 at USC30 . . . . . . . . . L 63-55 N22 at Pacific . . . . . . . . . W 59-58 N26 at Southern Utah . . L 68-67 N29 at UC Riverside . . . W 78-51 D1 at CS Northridge . . W 79-64 D7 WICHITA ST. . . . . . . L 78-73 D14 at Texas-Pan Amer. W 69-56 D16 at Texas A&M-C.C. . L 60-58 D21 FLORIDA ST. . . . . . . W 79-69 D28 LONG BEACH ST. . . W 76-54 D31 WYOMING . . . . . . . . L 56-51 J4 UNLV . . . . . . . . (ot) W 85-76 J11 at Utah . . . . . . . . . . L 55-40 J16 E. WASHINGTON* . L 59-52 J18 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 65-42 J23 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 86-54 J25 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 59-56 J30 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 69-47 F1 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 78-75 F8 SACRAMENTO ST.* W 73-44 F13 at Portland St.* . . . . L 63-56 F15 at E. Washington* . L 79-77 F20 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 82-60 F22 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 68-65 F27 at Montana St.* . . . L 86-78 M1 at Montana* . . . . . . L 79-64 M8 at Sacramento St.* W 75-64 M13 Montana22 . . . . . . . L 65-58

2003-04: 12-16, 5-9 Big Sky Laurie Kelly (12-16, 1 yr.) 6-7 home, 5-8 away, 1-1 neutral N22 at Arizona . . . . . . . . . .L, 67-89 N29 at Nevada . . . . . . . . .W, 60-44 D4 PACIFIC . . . . . . . . . . .W, 74-56 D12 TEXAS A&M-CC . . . .W, 73-64 D15 CAL ST. NORTHRIDGE .W, 68-55 D18 at Long Beach St.31 . .L, 47-62 D19 vs. New Orleans31 . .W, 63-58 D28 UTAH . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L, 45-69 J2 at Wyoming . . . . . . . .L, 38-49 J4 at Denver . . . . . . . . .W, 66-61 J8 BYU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L, 52-58 J11 at Nevada-Las Vegas .L, 60-67 J15 at E. Washington . . . .L, 66-73 J17 at Portland State . . .W, 75-69 J22 WEBER STATE . . . . . . .L, 56-58 J24 IDAHO STATE . . . . . . .L, 59-64 J29 at Montana . . . . . . . .L, 37-74 J31 at Montana State . . .W, 77-62 F7 at Sacramento State W, 60-51 F12 PORTLAND STATE . . . .L, 68-75 F14 E. WASHINGTON . . .W, 73-60 F19 at Idaho State . . . . . .L, 64-68

F21 F26 F28 M3 M6 M11

at Weber State . . . . .L, 63-80 MONTANA STATE . . . .L, 66-68 MONTANA . . . . . . . . .L, 48-56 TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN .W, 64-49 SACRAMENTO ST. . .W, 78-61 vs. Montana State . . .L, 54-72

2004-05: 19-10, 9-5 Big Sky Laurie Kelly (31-26, 2 yrs.) 10-3 home, 7-6 away, 2-1 neutral N19 at Pacific . . . . . . . . . .L 59-50 N22 UCF . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W 52-46 N26 ALBANY32 . . . . . . . .W 64-61 N27 NEW MEXICO ST.32 .W 78-62 D3 at Cal St. Fullerton . .W 68-56 D5 at UC Riverside . . . . .L 56-44 D8 SOUTHERN UTAH . . .W 67-51 D11 DENVER . . . . . . . . . .W 67-58 D18 at UNLV33 . . . . . . . . .L 61-49 D19 vs. E. Kentucky33 . . .W 85-64 D30 HARTFORD . . . .(ot) W 63-59 J6 at Texas A&M-CC . . .L 49-43 J8 at Texas-Pan Am. . . .W 50-41 J13 at Weber St.* . . . . . .L 76-68 J15 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . .W 76-69 J20 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .L 61-57 J22 MONTANA ST.* . . . .W 86-60 J29 SACRAMENTO ST.* .W 55-49 F3 at Portland St.* . . . .W 74-60 F5 at E. Washington* . .L 65-44 F10 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . .W 75-64 F12 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . .L 62-53 F17 at Montana St.* . . . .W 71-66 F19 at Montana* . . . . . .W 61-55 F26 at Sacramento St.* .W 60-50 M3 E. WASHINGTON* (2ot) L 82-78 M5 PORTLAND ST.* . . . .W 76-63 M10 vs. Sacramento St.22 .W 67-58 M11 vs. Weber St.22 . . . .L 68-63

2005-06: 22-11, 9-5 Big Sky Laurie Kelly (53-37, 3 yrs.) 12-1 home, 5-8 away, 5-2 neutral N19 at N.M. State . . . . . .W 61-46 N20 at UTEP . . . . . . . . . . . .L 68-49 N25 CAL ST. FULL.32 . . . .W 66-61 N26 MANHATTAN32 . . . .W 65-51 D1 at Southern Utah . . .W 88-69 D4 UC RIVERSIDE . . . . . .W 71-62 D8 at Vanderbilt . . . . . . .L 57-41 D10 at BYU . . . . . . . . . . . . .L 82-48 D19 vs. Colorado34 .(ot) W 84-83 D20 vs. South Florida . . . .L 60-55 D21 vs. UPR-Mayaguez . .W 79-44 D28 NEVADA . . . . . . . . . .W 66-58 D31 at Nebraska . . . . . . . .L 70-56 J6 TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN W 55-52 J8 TEXAS A&M-CC . . . . .W 72-47 J12 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . .W 73-46 J14 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . .W 74-64 J19 at Montana* . . . . . .W 65-60 J21 at Montana St.* . . . . .L 57-55 J28 SACRAMENTO ST.* .W 68-54 F2 PORTLAND ST.* . . . .W 73-67 F4 E. WASHINGTON* . .W 74-61 F9 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . .L 84-71 F11 at Weber St.* . . . . . .W 65-53 F16 MONTANA ST.* . . . .W 84-56 F18 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .L 57-55 F25 at Sacramento St.* . .L 61-59 M2 at E. Washington* . . .L 67-57 M4 at Portland St.* . . . .W 94-77 M9 vs. Portland St.22 . .W 80-68 M10 vs. Montana22 . . . . .W 73-66 M11 vs. Weber St.22 . . . .W 74-59 M18 vs. Baylor35 . . . . . . . .L 74-56

2006-07: 20-12, 11-5 Big Sky Laurie Kelly (73-49, 4 yrs.)

11-3 home, 7-8 away, 2-1 neutral N11 at UT Arlington . . . . .L 69-60 N14 W. NEW MEXICO . . . .W 72-32 N17 at Valparaiso . . . . . . .L 62-52 N19 at N. Dakota St. . .(ot) W 55-50 N24 KENT STATE32 . . . . . .W 75-65 N25 UW GREEN BAY32 . . .L 75-64 N28 SOUTHERN UTAH . . .W 63-44 D1 vs. E. Michigan5 . . . .W 89-69 D2 at Arizona State5 . . . .L 85-72 D7 PACIFIC . . . . . . . . . . . .W 74-59 D18 at Loyola Marymount . .W 74-58 D21 at New Mexico . . . . . .L 62-51 D29 UTEP . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L 63-62 J4 at Sacramento St.* . .W 76-54 J6 at Weber St.* . . . . . . .L 79-64 J11 N. COLORADO* . . . . .W 79-45 J13 SACRAMENTO ST.* . .W 83-46 J18 E. WASHINGTON* . . .W 76-51 J20 PORTLAND ST.* .(ot) W 72-71 J25 at Montana* . . . . . . .L 78-64 J27 at Montana St.* . . . .W 60-52 F1 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . .W 70-62 F3 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . .W 73-57 F10 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . . .L 95-79 F17 at N. Colorado* . . . . .W 86-49 F22 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .L 61-50 F24 MONTANA ST.* . . . . .W 66-47 M1 at Portland St.* . . . . .L 73-65 M3 at E. Washington* . .W 66-63 M8 vs. Montana St.22 . . .W 76-53 M9 at Montana22 . . . . . .W 64-59 M10 vs. Idaho St.22 . . . . . .L 84-78

2007-08: 10-20, 6-10 Big Sky Laurie Kelly (83-69, 5 yrs.) 8-6 home, 2-11 away, 0-3 neutral N9 UT ARLINGTON . . . . .W 64-50 N11 N. DAKOTA STATE . . .W 75-68 N16 vs. UC Davis17 . . . . . .L 68-52 N17 vs. Washington17 . . .L 83-70 N18 at Hawaii17 . . . . . . . .L 67-51 N23 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON32 .W 69-63 N24 BALL STATE32 . . . . . . .L 76-61 D2 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT .W 71-59 D6 at Arizona . . . . . . . . . .L 75-54 D8 UTAH STATE . . . . . . . .L 65-51 D15 at Green Bay . . . . . . .L 79-27 D18 at Kent State . . . . . . .L 76-53 D29 at Santa Clara . . . . . . .L 76-66 J3 E. WASHINGTON* . . .W 82-70 J5 PORTLAND ST.* . . . . .L 71-56 J10 at Montana* . . . . . . .L 77-55 J12 at Montana St.* . . . . .L 78-65 J19 SACRAMENTO ST.* . .L 62-53 J24 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . .W 82-67 J26 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . .W 75-63 F2 N. COLORADO* . . . . .L 63-56 F7 at Portland St.* . . . . .L 89-63 F9 at E. Washington* . . .L 69-62 F15 MONTANA ST.* . . . . .W 71-70 F17 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .L 87-58 F23 at Sacramento St.* . .W 77-62 F28 at Weber St.* . . .(ot) W 70-68 M1 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . . .L 85-70 M6 at N. Colorado* . . . . .L 85-67 M13 vs. Montana St.22 . . .L 84-78

2008-09: 9-21, 6-10 Big Sky Laurie Kelly (92-90, 6 yrs.) 5-9 home, 3-11 away, 1-1 neutral N14 at Memphis . . . . . . . .L 64-47 N16 at Arkansas State . . . .L 71-40 N19 at Utah State . . . .(ot) L 64-56 N22 PEPPERDINE . . . . . . . .L 75-60 N24 SANTA CLARA . . . . . .W 68-51 N28 BRADLEY36 . . . . . . . .L 83-66 N29 NORTH DAKOTA36 . . .L 94-71 D6 vs. Hawaii5 . . . . . . . .W 61-58 D7 at Arizona State5 . . . .L 91-65

D13 D16 D20 D28 J2 J4 J8 J10 J18 J22 J24 J31 F5 F7 F12 F14 F21 F26 F28 M5 M12

at Southern Utah . . . .L 76-64 UMKC . . . . . . . . . . . . .W 52-49 at South Florida . . . . .L 82-43 DENVER . . . . . . . . . . .L 76-60 at E. Washington * (ot) L 74-60 at Portland St.* . . . . .L 87-58 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .L 74-49 MONTANA ST.* . . . . .W 76-61 at Sacramento St.* . .W 61-58 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . .W 66-60 at Weber St.* . . . . . . .L 73-51 at N. Colorado* . . . . .L 59-53 PORTLAND ST.* . . . . .L 69-57 E. WASHINGTON* . .W 70-68 at Montana St.* . . . .W 79-60 at Montana* . . . . . . .L 76-48 SACRAMENTO ST.* (ot) L 83-80 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . .L 63-60 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . . .L 62-60 N. COLORADO* . . . . .W 64-49 vs. Montana St.22 . . .L 74-64

2009-10: 5-24, 3-13 Big Sky Laurie Kelly (97-114, 7 yrs.) N13 N15 N19 N21 N24 N27 N28 D5 D10 D16 D18 D21 D29 J2 J8 J9 J14 J16 J24 J28 J30 F6 F11 F13 F19 F20 F25 M4 M6

3-9 home, 2-15 away at Pepperdine . . . . . . .L 96-67 at UC Riverside . . . . . .L 81-63 at UMKC . . . . . . . . . . .L 59-58 at Ball State . . . . . . . . .L 74-69 at New Mexico . . . . . .L 72-40 SIENNA32 . . . . . . . . .W 71-62 OREGON STATE32 . . . .L 62-33 ARKANSAS STATE .(ot)L 65-62 SAN DIEGO . . . . . . . .W 62-58 at Denver . . . . . . . . . . .L 46-41 at North Dakota . . . . .L 69-55 at North Dakota St . . .L 66-56 at UNLV . . . . . . . . . . . .L 60-58 at N. Colorado* . . . . . .L 66-56 at Idaho State* . . . . . .L 67-60 at Weber State* . . . .W 63-62 E. WASHINGTON* . . .L 66-52 PORTLAND STATE.* . .W 86-80 at Sacramento St* . . .L 77-66 at Montana State* . .W 76-64 at Montana* . . . . . . . .L 54-48 N. COLORADO* . . . . . .L 66-56 WEBER STATE* . . . . . .L 64-61 IDAHO STATE* . . . . . . .L 71-64 at Portland State* . . . .L 74-56 at E Washington* . . . .L 71-64 SACRAMENTO ST* . .L 104-98 MONTANA* . . . . . . . . .L 72-66 MONTANA STATE* . . .L 68-64

2010-11: 11-18, 6-10 Big Sky Laurie Kelly (108-132, 8 yrs.) N12 N15 N19 N22 N26 N27 D1 D4 D9 D11 D19 D22 D30 J6 J8 J13 J15 J20 J22 J27 F3 F5

9-7 home, 2-11 away at Arizona State . . . . .L 81-46 at Arizona . . . . . . . . . .L 71-49 NORTH DAKOTA ST . .W 76-69 QUEENS COLLEGE . . .W 83-71 BINGHAMTON32 . . .W 61-57 DRAKE32 . . . . . . . . . . .L 67-52 SAN JOSE STATE . . . .W 67-53 UTAH STATE . . . . . .(ot)L 80-75 SOUTH DAKOTA . . . . .L 69-57 at San Diego . . . . . . . .L 78-63 at Northwestern . . . . .L 88-70 at Minnesota . . . . . . . .L 82-74 IONA . . . . . . . . . . . . .W 74-57 at Idaho State* . . . . . .L 64-54 at Weber State* . . . .W 69-62 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .W 64-60 MONTANA STATE* . . .L 82-70 E. WASHINGTON* . . .L 60-53 PORTLAND STATE* . . .L 56-48 at N. Colorado* . . . . . .L 72-58 at Montana State* . . .L 80-64 at Montana* . . . . . . . .L 84-61

F10 F12 F17 F19 F24 F26 M3

WEBER STATE* . . . . .W 75-63 IDAHO STATE* . . . . . .W 59-55 at E Washington* . . . .L 59-54 at Portland State* . . . .L 76-55 SACRAMENTO ST* . .W 83-64 N. COLORADO* . . . . . .L 62-56 at Sacramento St.* . .W 82-77

2011-12: 9-20, 4-12 Big Sky Laurie Kelly (117-152, 9 yrs.) N11 N13 N15 N18 N20 N23 N26 D1 D4 D10 D17 D19 D29 D31 J5 J7 J12 J14 J19 J21 J28 F2 F4 F9 F11 F16 F19 F27 M3

8-6 home, 1-14 away at Colorado . . . . . . . . .L 84-60 UC RIVERSIDE . . . . . .W 67-59 ADAMS STATE . . . . . .W 76-50 at South Dakota . . . . .L 73-56 at Iowa State . . . . . . . .L 65-41 UTAH VALLEY32 . . . .W 73-59 KENT STATE32 . . . . . .W 72-56 at San Jose State . . . . .L 74-64 CS FULLERTON . . . . .W 64-54 NEBRASKA . . . . .L(2OT) 97-88 at Utah Valley . . . . . . .L 73-56 at Utah State . . . . . . . .L 70-51 at Sac State* . . .L(2OT) 91-85 at N Colorado* . . . . . .L 77-71 PORTLAND STATE* . . .L 84-74 E WASHINGTON* . . . .L 74-56 at Montana* . . . . . . . .L 60-48 at Montana State* . . .L 77-65 WEBER STATE* . . . . .W 71-58 IDAHO STATE* . . . . . . .L 49-44 SACRAMENTO ST* . .W 94-56 at E Washington* . . . .L 84-58 at Potland State* . . . .L 73-59 at Idaho State* . . . . . .L 62-54 at Weber State* . . . .W 85-82 MONTANA STATE* . . .L 83-78 at CSU Bakersfield . . .L 86-77 N COLORADO* . . . . . .L 73-65 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .W 74-70

Tournament Legend 1 Played in Tempe, Ariz. 2 Cal Poly Invitational 3 Lobo Invitational 4 Played in Las Vegas, Nev. 5 Sun Devil Classic (Tempe) 6 NMSU Tourn. (Las Cruces) 7 S. Utah St. Tourn. (Cedar City) 8 Don-A-Deb Classic (Fresno) 9 NAU Sizzler Classic 10 Played in Phoenix, Ariz. 11 BYU Tournament 12 Sourdough Clsc. (San Francisco) 13 UCLA Tourn. (Los Angeles) 14 Chapman Doubletree 15 SDSU Dial Classic (San Diego) 16 Santa Clara Tourn. 17 Rainbow Wahine (Honolulu) 18 Jowers Jamboree (San Marcos) 19 Northern Lights Inv. (Anchorage) 20 Pepperdine Tourn. (Malibu) 21 Saint Mary’s Tourn. 22 Big Sky Championship 23 Woodlands Plaza Clsc. (Flagstaff) 24 Seattle Times Husky Classic 25 AmeriSuites Classic (Flagstaff) 26 U of I Classic (Moscow, Idaho) 27 InnSuites Classic (Flagstaff) 28 Great Alaska Shootout 29 Holiday Inn/Fazoli’s (Bloomington) 30 Preseason WNIT 31 Beach Classic (Long Beach) 32 NAU Thanksgiving Tournament 33 Duel in the Desert (Las Vegas) 34 San Juan Shootout (San Juan, P.R.) 35 NCAA Tournament (Tucson) 36 Fairfield Inn/Holiday Inn Express Thanksgiving Classic

FLAGSTAFF & NORTHERN ARIZONA Flagstaff, northern Arizona's largest city with a year-round population of approximately 57,000, is the home of Northern Arizona University. Surrounded by pines and aspens and sitting at the base of the 12,633foot San Francisco Peaks, Flagstaff is in the middle of the Coconino National Forest, the largest contiguous stand of ponderosa pines in the world, at an elevation of 7,000 feet above sea level. The altitude, clean air and surrounding forest provide an unsurpassed climate year-round.

Flagstaffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most attractive quality may be its four distinctive seasons. In the summer, Flagstaff is warm and comfortable, boasting an average daytime high temperature of 80 degrees and an overnight low of 47. The winters offer sunny days and beautiful snow scenes. Flagstaff has an average of 288 days of sunshine each year as well as a mild, fourseason climate that offers excellent conditions for study and recreation. This college town has a friendly, small-town atmosphere combined with outstanding cultural, scientific and recreational opportunities. The variety of cultural resources includes the Flagstaff Symphony and the Festival of Native American Arts. The area's natural and cultural history is represented by such institutions as the Museum of Northern Arizona, the Pioneer Historical Museum and Riordan State Historical Park. Flagstaff is surrounded by incredible

scenery, including the Grand Canyon National Park, Lake Powell, Meteor Crater, the Wupatki Indian ruins and the San Francisco Peaks. Within a 30-minute drive from campus are Slide Rock State Park, Oak Creek Canyon, Sunset Crater, Walnut Canyon and Lake Mary. This diverse landscape also offers an exciting array of recreational possibilities, from hiking and biking to skiing and backpacking. From rafting down the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon to hiking through Sedonaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s red rock country south of Flagstaff, to experiencing the beauty of the Sonoran Desert in southern Arizona, the opportunities for outdoor enjoyment are truly endless.