2016-17 NAU Women's Basketball Media Guide by NAU Athletics

LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

2016-17 SCHEDULE Nov. 11

at UTEP • 7:00 p.m.

Nov. 18

at Cal Poly • 8:00 p.m.

Nov. 23

at Lamar • 6:00 p.m.

Dec. 1

CSUN • 11:00 a.m.

Dec. 11

New Mexico State • 12:00 p.m.

Dec. 21

at Utah • 2:00 p.m.

Jan. 5

North Dakota* • 6:30 p.m.

Jan. 12

at Portland State* • 8:00 p.m.

Jan. 19

Eastern Washington* • 6:30 p.m.

Jan. 26

at Northern Colorado* • 7:00 p.m.

Feb. 2

Idaho State* • 6:30 p.m.

Feb. 9

at Montana State* • 7:00 p.m.

Feb. 18

Southern Utah* • 2:00 p.m.

Feb. 25

Portland State* • 4:00 p.m.

March 3

at Eastern Washington* • 7:00 p.m.

El Paso, Texas

San Luis Obispo, Calif.

Beaumont, Texas

Flagstaff, Ariz.

Salt Lake City, Utah

Flagstaff, Ariz.

Portland, Ore.

Flagstaff, Ariz.

Greeley, Colo.

Flagstaff, Ariz.

Bozeman, Mont.

Flagstaff, Ariz.

Cheney, Wash.

Antelope Valley • 12:00 p.m. Flagstaff, Ariz.

at UC Santa Barbara • 3:00 p.m. Santa Barbara, Calif.

Youngstown State • 6:30 p.m. Flagstaff, Ariz.

Denver • 11:00 a.m. Flagstaff, Ariz.

at Grand Canyon • 12:00 p.m. Phoenix, Ariz.

at Southern Utah* • 2:00 p.m. Cedar City, Utah

Northern Colorado* • 2:00 p.m. Flagstaff, Ariz.

at Sacramento State* • 3:00 p.m. Sacramento, Calif.

Idaho* • 6:30 p.m. Flagstaff, Ariz.

at North Dakota* • 1:00 p.m. Grand Forks, N.D.

Weber State* • 6:30 p.m. Flagstaff, Ariz.

at Montana* • 2:00 p.m. Missoula, Mont.

Sacramento State* • 6:30 p.m. Flagstaff, Ariz.

at Idaho* • 7:00 p.m. Moscow, Idaho

Big Sky Championships • TBD Reno, Nev.

Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 28 Dec. 3 Dec. 19 Dec. 31 Jan. 7 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 11 Feb. 23 March 1 March 6-11

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

2016-17 NAU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

TABLE OF CONTENTS Quick Facts.............................................3 Media Policies.........................................4 Television Coverage................................5 Season Preview.................................. 6-7 2016-17 Roster........................................8 Interim Head Coach Robyne Bostick... 9-10 Assistant Coaches............................11-13 Graduate Assistant................................14 Support Staff..........................................15 Returning Players............................ 16-30 Newcomers..................................... 31-33 2015-16 Season in Review............. 34-35 2015-16 Results/Statistics............... 36-38 2015-16 Big Sky Review.......................39 2015-16 Big Sky Statistics............... 40-41 Big Sky Conference...............................44 2016 Big Sky Championship.................45 All-Time Series Results................... 46-47 Big Sky Series Results.................... 48-49 Career Records............................... 50-51 Season Records.............................. 52-53 Individual Game Records......................54 Team Records.......................................55 Facility Records.....................................56 Superlatives/Consecutives/Miscellaneous...57

@NAUATHLETICS

1,000 Point Club.............................. 58-59 Honors and Awards......................... 60-61 NAU Hall of Fame.................................62 Year-by-Year Results/All-Time Coaches....63 Year-by-Year Team Statistics.................64 Postseason History...............................65 NCAA Tournament History.....................66 All-Time Results.............................. 67-71 All-Time Alphabetical Roster.................72 Academics.............................................73 Walkup Skydome...................................74 Northern Arizona University...................75 University President..............................76 VP for Intercollegiate Athletics...............77

The 2016-17 Northern Arizona Women’s Basketball Media Guide was designed and produced by the NAU Athletics Communications Department in Flagstaff, Ariz., using Adobe InDesign and Adobe Photoshop. The publication was written, edited and designed by Assistant Director for Athletics Communications Stayson Isobe and Assistant AD for Communications Denise Thompson. Cover design by Denise Thompson. Editorial contributions by Denise Thompson and previous NAU Athletics Communications staff members.

PHOTOGRAPHY Brian Achenbach, Alexander Anderson, Nate Barrett, Matt Beaty, Sam Borozon, Nick Canaday, Becky Fairchild, Samantha Fillerup, Jerry Foreman, Jeff Golden, R. Dean Hendrickson, Craig Johnson, Ian Johnson, Matthias Klar, Charlie McCallie, Kelsey Metoxen, Michelle Lewis, Brezya Rhodes and NAU Athletics Communications.

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG UNIVERSITY INFORMATION

PROGRAM HISTORY

Location........................................................................... Flagstaff, Ariz. Founded ........................................................................................1899 Enrollment (statewide).................................................................30,383 Nickname...........................................................................Lumberjacks Mascot........................................................................................... Louie Colors ............................................................................. Blue and Gold Affiliation........................................................................NCAA Division I Conference.................................................................................Big Sky President ....................................................................... Dr. Rita Cheng VP for Intercollegiate Athletics .................................... Dr. Lisa Campos Faculty Athletics Representative.................................Alisse Ali-Joseph

First Season..............................................................................1974-75 All-Time Record.............................................................. 435-680 (.390) All-Time Big Sky Record................................................. 179-263 (.405) Big Sky Regular Season Championships............................ 1 (1997-98) Big Sky Tournament Championships................................... 1 (2005-06) NCAA Tournament Appearances...............................................1 (2006)

ARENA INFORMATION Home Facility (Capacity)................................Walkup Skydome (3,300) Built................................................................................................1977

TEAM INFORMATION Starters Returning/Lost ....................................................................4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost............................................................6/4 Total Returning (Including Redshirts)...................................................9 Newcomers..........................................................................................5 2015-16 Final Record......................................................................6-24 2015-16 Big Sky Record/Finish.............................................2-16/T10th 2015-16 Big Sky Tournament.............................................. First Round

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

COACHING STAFF Interim Head Coach......................................................Robyne Bostick Alma Mater............................................................Saint Joseph’s, 1993 Seasons at NAU................................ Fifth/First as Interim Head Coach Career Record...................................................................................0-0 Record At NAU..................................................................................0-0 Assistant Coach..........................................Karlie Burris (Fifth Season) Alma Mater..................................................................... Portland, 2009 Assistant Coach........................ Jamie Rauchwarger (Second Season) Alma Mater.........................................................................CSUN, 2014 Assistant Coach.......................................Amy Donovan (First Season) Alma Mater............................................................. Pennsylvania, 2010 Graduate Assistant/Operations............Jonny Thelander (First Season)

MEDIA INFORMATION Asst. Director for Athletics Communications/WBB Contact.................... ........................................................................................ Stayson Isobe Office Phone ................................................................... 928-523-6330 Press Row Phone............................................................ 928-523-5192 Fax.................................................................................. 928-523-6793 E-Mail............................................................. Stayson.Isobe@nau.edu Mailing Address............................................................. P.O. Box 15400 ................................................................................ Flagstaff, AZ 86011 ................................................................... (Overnight: 1 Skydome Dr.) Website............................................................... www.nauathletics.com

@NAU_WBB

MEDIA POLICIES Credentials for NAU home basketball games are issued to the working media only and should be requested at least two days in advance of the game. All written requests should be made on official letterhead and addressed to: NAU Athletics Communications P.O. Box 15400 Flagstaff, AZ 86011 Media credentials are issued on a priority basis with daily newspapers, originating radio stations and television crews receiving first priority. If time constraints do not allow for credentials to be mailed, they will be available on game day at Will Call, located at the front entrance of the Walkup Skydome. During the week, all player interviews must be coordinated through the athletics communications office (928) 523-6330. Players will not be available for interviews on game days prior to tip-off. The Northern Arizona postgame locker room is closed to the media. Requested players will be brought to the designated media interview room. Interim head coach Robyne Bostick will be made available in the media interview room with the NAU players. NAU basketball practices are generally open. Media wishing to attend should contact the athletics communications office in advance. Practices on the road are generally closed. However, interviews may be conducted by scheduling them ahead of time by contacting Assistant Director for Athletics Communications Stayson Isobe. Only accredited photographers on assignment will be issued credentials. Only coaches, players and staff are allowed on the sidelines in front of the team benches and the scorer’s table. Space for photographers is limited and will be granted on a first-

come, first-served basis. Media covering NAU basketball are seated courtside in the Walkup Skydome. Admission is allowed only to those with working credentials. Primary seating for media is on the west side of the floor, facing the team benches. Courtside seating is for working media only. A complete statistics package, including individual and team totals, a shot chart and play-by-play will be available at the end of each game. The athletics communications office will provide quotes from both locker rooms as part of the final stats package, if requested. The pregame package includes game notes, cumulative statistics and team rosters. Computerized stat updates will be available throughout the game and at halftime. NAU provides two courtesy phone lines for the official radio station of each visiting university. In the Skydome, visiting radio is located on the east side next to the visitors’ bench. A limited number of phones are available at courtside on a first-come, first-served basis. Outside lines are accessed by dialing 8 with a credit card needed for long-distance access. Wireless internet connections are also available inside the Walkup Skydome.

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

@NAUATHLETICS

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG TELEVISION COVERAGE NAU-TV will again partner with NAU Athletics and televise over 30 events from the Northern Arizona University campus in 2016-17, providing the Lumberjacks unmatched television coverage in the Big Sky Conference. NAU-TV will show all its coverage to full high definition for the fifth season, while broadcasting all its events online and distributing to Fox Sports Arizona, Fox College Sports (available to 54 million cable subscribers in the United States) and local Flagstaff cable. This fall, NAU-TV will broadcast nine of NAU Women’s Basketball’s 14 home games beginning with NAU’s conference home opener versus Idaho State on Thursday, Sept. 29. All matches will be shown online on the NAU-TV and Watch Big Sky web streams. They will also be shown locally in Flagstaff on Suddenlink cable on Channel 4. Below is the full televised schedule for the 2016-17 NAU Women’s Basketball season.

2016-17 TELEVISED GAMES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 - 11:00 AM

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 - 6:30 PM

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11 - 12:00 PM

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 - 2:00 PM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 - 6:30 PM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 - 6:30 PM

SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 - 6:30 PM

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 - 4:00 PM

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 - 6:30 PM

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

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2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

SEASON PREVIEW

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

NAU LUMBERJACK

2016-17

SEASON PREVIEW

New coach. Roster turnover. One double-digit win season in the last five years. Throw all of that out. This is a new era of Northern Arizona women’s basketball. The expectations are not high from outsiders. The Big Sky head coaches and media do not think highly of the Lumberjacks with their 11th and 12th place selections in the preseason polls. Yet there are some things people outside the locker room do not know. The drive, the hunger and the passion to change the perception of this Lumberjack program is high and that could be a dangerous recipe for success to those who least expect it. Not to mention, the ’Jacks have a few hidden weapons in their arsenal in the form of some unfamiliar faces - both young and old - who will are eager to impress. “This team wants to take on individual responsibility - but individual with the goals of working collectively as a team - to go out and show the conference that the last few years isn’t representative of NAU Basketball,” said interim head coach Robyne Bostick. “We’re looking to go out and prove people wrong. With our position in the preseason polls, there isn’t any pressure on us, so that should allow us to just play and focus on each game.” Bostick is now in charge on an interim basis for the 201617 season and is determined to guide the program to renewed heights. An assistant on the NAU staff for the last four seasons, Bostick may be a first-time head coach but is far from an inexperienced Division I coach. Bostick has previously served on the staffs at James Madison, Vanderbilt, Air Force, Princeton and Long Island. At her disposal is a strong and experienced senior class, who just three years ago made up two-thirds of the roster. Coming in as a freshman class of eight, five have survived and are poised to thrive in their fourth and final season. “I really like the experience that we have on our team led by our six seniors - five of whom have had a lot of playing time over their last three years,” Bostick said. “I really like our depth and each player has an opportunity to contribute in different ways.” The senior class is led by guards Rene Coggins and Brittani Lusain, who were thrust into the starting lineup from their first sea-

sons and have been mainstays over the course of their careers. The pair have combined to start 130 games entering their senior seasons and are strong candidates to become the 14th and 15th members of the school’s 1,000 point club. While Coggins and Lusain were immediate contributors to the program, the team’s remaining three four-year seniors - Bradlee Cotton, Taylor Leyva and Catelyn Preston - relished the opportunity to shine last year. Each of the three posted breakout seasons, and will combine with Coggins and Lusain to form a formidable core. “Last year was huge for (Taylor, Bradlee and Catelyn),” Bostick said. “In the past, they were able to defer to upperclassmen whether it was Amanda Frost, Erikka Banks or Raven Anderson. They could always look up to a senior, but last year it was up to them and they were put in positions to play a little more.” Joining the senior class will be walk-on Chelena Betoney, who was an accomplished prep player herself in the state of Arizona. NAU will also be boosted by redshirt juniors Olivia Lucero and Kenna McDavis, who are anxious to make their Lumberjack debuts after redshirt seasons a year ago. Do not forget about sophomore Kaleigh Paplow, who had the highest scoring game by any player in the Big Sky last year. With a nice blend of veterans and youth, the Lumberjacks are equipped to finally put an end to nine consecutive losing seasons. NAU last posted a winning season coincidentally 10 years ago, which also happens to be the last time the Lumberjacks made it as far as the tournament championship game. Sure there are skeptics, and why would there not be after NAU’s lack of recent success? But never discount a team’s ambition to do something no one sees coming. The program may have undergone some massive changes since the ’Jacks were last seen on the court in Reno, Nev. in March. However, the heart of a Lumberjack and the pride for the Blue & Gold has never been stronger. So sleep on NAU if you must. This year, there are no excuses. As this year’s ’Jacks will say, “it’s on us.”

LUMBERJACK

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#NAUSTRONG SEASON PREVIEW

NAU LUMBERJACK

2016-17

“Rene Coggins has led our guards for three years. All of our guards can do different things. We’re looking to push the ball a little more in transition, and we have players like Olivia Lucero and Raina Perez who can do that. They are also three of our better three-point shooters, so that’s going to give us a little more of an inside-out look that will be a little different from the past when we were more post-oriented.” - Interim Head Coach Robyne Bostick • Senior Rene Coggins is NAU’s leading returning scorer after averaging a career-best 11.1 points per game last season. Coggins started 29 of 30 games - a team-high - and was one of the conference’s most lethal three-point shooters at 36.9 percent. The Third Team Academic All-American ranked eighth in the conference in three-point percentage and drilled 52 three-pointers, which was the seventh highest single season total in school history. Coggins enters her senior season ninth in school history in career three-pointers made with 106. • Accompanying Coggins in the back court will be senior Brittani Lusain, who returns to the squad after playing in only the first 11 games last season and missing the entire conference slate. Lusain, who started all 11 games she appeared in a year ago, averaged 9.2 points, 6.4 rebounds and 3.4 assists per game as a junior. Lusain is already sixth in program history with 298 career assists with one final season remaining. • NAU will also finally be able to enjoy the skillset of redshirt junior Olivia Lucero, who will see time at both the one and two positions. The versatile lefty played two seasons at Loyola Marymount before sitting out last year due to NCAA transfer rules. • On the wing, the Lumberjacks will employ senior Taylor Leyva and sophomore Kaleigh Paplow. Leyva broke out in a big way last season, averaging career-highs across the board including 8.3 points per game on 37.7 percent shooting from behind the arc. Paplow averaged 8.7 points per game and dropped 36 points on Weber State last season setting a new single game NAU freshman scoring record. • Sophomore Passionate Amukmara is the team’s final returnee

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

SEASON PREVIEW

in the back court and will be counted on to create havoc on the defensive end. She averaged 2.3 points per game and started two of the final three games last season including the team’s Big Sky Tournament matchup. Her former high school teammate, freshman Raina Perez joins her at NAU after being named to the Arizona AllState Second Team in her final prep season. • Senior Chelena Betoney will also be in the mix in the back court. Betoney was the MaxPreps Player of the Year in Arizona as a senior in high school. “Our fowards are going to be asked to rebound, defend and run the floor a little more this year. Bradlee Cotton does a lot of the little things for us and sets a great example. Everyone else is learning a lot from her, especially our freshmen Va’e Malufau and Peyton Carroll.” - Bostick • The Lumberjack post players will be anchored by senior Bradlee Cotton, who started a career-high 12 games and was one of three players to appear in all 30 contests last season. The hard-nosed Cotton is a strong rebounder and defender and is the team’s most experienced true post. • Senior Catelyn Preston brings a versatile game to NAU’s group of forwards. Preston evolved as an outside threat, shooting 34.7 percent on three-point attempts last season, and averaged 5.1 points per game. Her career-best scoring average came in a season with a career-best 14 starts. • Like Preston, redshirt junior Kenna McDavis adds three-point shooting ability to the forwards group and will definitely play the role of the stretch-four. However, the Boise State transfer will also surprise folks with her underrated skill set in the low post as she readies for her first season with the Lumberjacks. • Rounding out NAU’s roster are a trio of freshmen forwards. Peyton Carroll is the team’s tallest player at 6-2 and was an All-State Honorable Mention player in Oregon, as was Va’e Malufau in her home state of Hawaii. Meanwhile, Brianna Lehew continues to rehab from a knee injury, but was an Arizona Division II First Team selection as a senior.

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HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE ROSTER AT A GLANCE NUMERICAL ROSTER No. 1 2 4 5 10 11 12 20 22 23 25 33 34 50

Name Rene Coggins Raina Perez Brittani Lusain Chelena Betoney Passionate Amukamara Olivia Lucero Kenna McDavis Va’e Malufau Catelyn Preston Kaleigh Paplow Brianna Lehew Peyton Carroll Taylor Leyva Bradlee Cotton

Pos. G G G G G G F F F G/F F F G F

Cl.-Exp. Sr.-3L Fr.-HS Sr.-2L Sr.-HS So.-1L RJr.-RS RJr.-RS Fr.-HS Sr.-3L So.-1L Fr.-HS Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Sr.-3L

Ht. 5-8 5-4 5-8 5-2 5-7 5-9 6-1 5-11 5-10 5-8 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-0

Hometown/High School/Last School Mesa, Ariz./Mesa Mountain View Buckeye, Ariz./Millennium San Diego, Calif./Mater Dei Catholic Pine Springs, Ariz./Valley Glendale, Ariz./Millennium Phoenix, Ariz./Highland/Loyola Marymount Peoria, Ariz./Pinnacle/Boise State Kahuku, Hawaii/Punahou Oregon City, Ore./Oregon City Parker, Colo./Lutheran Phoenix, Ariz./Thunderbird Damascus, Ore./Clackamas Pueblo West, Colo./Pueblo West Denver, Colo./Denver School of Science & Tech

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. 10 5 33 1 50 25 34 11 4 20 12 23 2 22

Name Passionate Amukamara Chelena Betoney Peyton Carroll Rene Coggins Bradlee Cotton Brianna Lehew Taylor Leyva Olivia Lucero Brittani Lusain Va’e Malufau Kenna McDavis Kaleigh Paplow Raina Perez Catelyn Preston

Pos. G G F G F F G G G F F G/F G F

Cl.-Exp. So.-1L Sr.-HS Fr.-HS Sr.-3L Sr.-3L Fr.-HS Sr.-3L RJr.-RS Sr.-2L Fr.-HS RJr.-RS So.-1L Fr.-HS Sr.-3L

Ht. 5-7 5-2 6-2 5-8 6-0 6-1 5-11 5-9 5-8 5-11 6-1 5-8 5-4 5-10

Hometown/High School/Last School Glendale, Ariz./Millennium Pine Springs, Ariz./Valley Damascus, Ore./Clackamas Mesa, Ariz./Mesa Mountain View Denver, Colo./Denver School of Science & Tech Phoenix, Ariz./Thunderbird Pueblo West, Colo./Pueblo West Phoenix, Ariz./Highland/Loyola Marymount San Diego, Calif./Mater Dei Catholic Kahuku, Hawaii/Punahou Peoria, Ariz./Pinnacle/Boise State Parker, Colo./Lutheran Buckeye, Ariz./Millennium Oregon City, Ore./Oregon City

Interim Head Coach: Robyne Bostick (First Season/Fifth Overall, Saint Joseph’s ’93) Assistant Coach: Karlie Burris (Fifth Season, Portland ’09) Assistant Coach: Jamie Rauchwarger (Second Season, CSUN ’14) Assistant Coach: Amy Donovan (First Season, Pennsylvania ’10) Graduate Assistant/Basketball Operations: Jonny Thelander (First Season)

RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS

PERCENTAGE OF STATISTICS RETURNING

Category....................................Player.............................Total Points........................................Coggins.............................. 334 Rebounds................................... Leyva................................ 133 Assists.......................................Coggins................................ 60 Field Goals Made......................Coggins.............................. 122 Field Goals Attempted...............Coggins.............................. 314 Field Goal Percentage*............. Paplow............................. .487 Three-Pointers Made.................Coggins................................ 52 Three-Pointers Attempted.........Coggins.............................. 141 Three-Point Percentage*............ Leyva.............................. .377 Free Throws Made..................... Leyva.................................. 53 Free Throws Attempted.............. Leyva.................................. 77 Free Throw Percentage*...........Coggins............................ .760 Offensive Rebounds.................. Paplow................................. 48 Defensive Rebounds.................. Leyva.................................. 92 Blocks......................................... Leyva.................................... 9 Steals......................................... Leyva.................................. 36 Minutes Played..........................Coggins........................... 1,047 Games Started..........................Coggins................................ 29

Category.................................... Returning/Total..........................Pct. Returning Points.............................................1,136/1,956........................................... 58.1% Rebounds........................................619/1,051*............................................ 58.9% Assists...............................................250/412.............................................. 60.7% Field Goals Made..............................424/724.............................................. 58.6% Three-Pointers Made.........................106/140.............................................. 75.7% Free Throws Made............................182/368.............................................. 49.5% Offensive Rebounds......................... 184/309*.............................................. 59.5% Defensive Rebounds........................ 435/742*.............................................. 58.6% Blocks..................................................26/63................................................ 41.3% Steals................................................151/226.............................................. 66.8% Minutes Played...............................3,819/6,050........................................... 63.1% Games Started...................................96/150............................................... 64.0% * Excluding team rebounds

* Minimum 50 attempts

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LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG INTERIM HEAD COACH

INTERIM HEAD COACH

ROBYNE

Bostick

Robyne Bostick will serve as NAU’s interim head coach for the 2016-17 season. She is entering her fifth season overall on the staff, having spent the previous four seasons as an assistant coach who worked primarily with the Lumberjack post players. Last season, Bostick coached Alyssa Rader to Big Sky Outstanding Freshman honors as Rader led the Lumberjacks in scoring, rebounding, assists and blocks. With Bostick’s guidance, Rader averaged 14.5 points and 8.8 rebounds per game and ranked 38th in the country with a conference-leading 13 double-doubles. Rader also was named NAU’s Female Newcomer of the Year. Raven Anderson and Erikka Banks continued to thrive during the 2014-15 season as Bostick coached them to all-conference honors. Banks was named to All-Big Sky Second Team after averaging 13.2 points and 8.9 rebounds per game. She grabbed a total of 266 rebounds,

Fifth Season Saint Joseph’s ‘93

The Robyne Bostick File Education • Saint Joseph’s - Bachelor’s in Psychology, 1993 • Northern Colorado - Master’s in Sports and Exercise Science, 2009 Playing History • Saint Joseph’s University (1990-94) • BBC Residence Walferdange, Luxembourg (1994-96) Coaching History • Northern Arizona University Interim Head Coach (2016-Pres.) • Northern Arizona University Assistant Coach (2012-16) • Long Island University Associate Coach (2003-04) • Long Island University Assistant Coach (2002-03) • Princeton University Assistant Coach (2001-02) • United States Air Force Academy Assistant Coach (1998-01) • Vanderbilt University Assistant Coach (1997-98) • James Madison University Assistant Coach (1996-97)

the second-highest single season total in school history, and finished her career with 615 career rebounds, fifth-most in the NAU record books. Anderson earned her first all-conference nod with All-Big Sky honorable mention recognition as she posted career-high averages of 12.1 points and 7.5 rebounds per game. Anderson concluded her career with 83 blocks, finishing sixth all-time in school history. Under Bostick’s tutelage, Anderson and Banks enjoyed breakout seasons as juniors in 2013-14 in their first full seasons as starters. Banks was named an All-Big Sky honorable mention selection after averaging 13.5 points and 7.7 rebounds per game, finishing the season as one of four players in the conference to rank in the top 10 in both scoring and rebounding. The duo finished the season as two of the top three in the Big Sky in field goal percentage. Banks led the conference with a .590 field goal percentage, setting a new school record. Both players also cracked the top 10 single game charts in NAU history with career-best rebounding performances. Bostick has over 10 years of collegiate women’s basketball coaching experience, all at the Division-I level, and most recently served as the associate coach at Long Island University. She has also served as an assistant coach at Princeton, Air Force, Vanderbilt, and James Madison. 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 recruit-

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

@NAU_WBB

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE INTERIM HEAD COACH Players Coached to Big Sky Honors

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

Erikka Banks 2013-14 • All-Big Sky Honorable Mention • 13.5 points, 7.7 rebounds per game • Big Sky leader in field goal percentage (.590) • Set new single season school record for field goal percentage 2014-15 • All-Big Sky Second Team • 13.2 points, 8.9 rebounds per game • Ranked fifth in the Big Sky in rebounding • Posted second-highest single season rebounding total (266) in school history Raven Anderson 2014-15 • All-Big Sky Honorable Mention • 12.1 points, 7.5 rebounds per game • Ranked fourth in the Big Sky in field goal percentage (.535) • Ranked seventh in the Big Sky in blocks (39) Alyssa Rader 2015-16 • Big Sky Outstanding Freshman • 14.5 points, 8.8 rebounds per game • Ranked 38th in the country and led the Big Sky in double-doubles (13) • Led the team in scoring, rebounding, assists and blocks

ing 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. From 2004 to 2006, Bostick worked as a morale, welfare, and recreation supervisor on United States military bases in Iraq. Her duties included managing the day-to-day operations of recreation and fitness facilities on the bases in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and organizing intramural leagues and tournaments for various sports. She supervised a staff of 25 personnel, prepared monthly calendars and newsletters, and coordinated with military commanders on special events. 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 All-Atlantic 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’s grandfather, Wilson Riles, was an NAU graduate in 1940 and the Riles building on campus is named after him. Riles was the first African-American to be elected to statewide office in California and served three terms as the elected California State Superintendent of Public Instruction. He founded the Wilson Riles Archives and Institute for Education in Sacramento as a resource for historical information about K-12 public education in California. 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.

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LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG ASSISTANT COACHES

ASSISTANT COACH

KARLIE

Burris

Karlie Burris enters her fifth season as an assistant coach on the NAU women’s basketball staff after joining Northern Arizona University in 2012. Burris assists with the team’s wing players and also coordinates the team’s recruiting efforts and handles scouting duties. Burris’ guidance played a key role in helping NAU qualify for the Big Sky Championships for the first time since 2009 in 2015. Her coaching of guards Mariah Willadsen and Brittani Lusain were critical as the pair were two of the Lumberjacks’ most consistent players throughout the season. The duo combined to start 59 of 60 games and were the team’s third and fourth leading scorers as NAU picked up its most overall wins (13) and conference wins (9) since the 2006-07 season. With Burris’ assistance, Amanda Frost garnered AllBig Sky first team honors and a spot on College Sports Madness’ Mid-Major All-American teams during the 201314 season. Frost averaged a Big Sky best 22.5 points per game and set a new school season scoring record with 652 points. Burris also helped with the development of Taylor Leyva and Catelyn Preston as the pair proved to be intergral pieces to the Lumberjacks as true freshmen. A 2009 graduate of the University of Portland, Burris was a West Coast Conference (WCC) honorable mention selection and four year letterwinner for the Pilots. For her work in the classroom, Burris was also recognized on the WCC All-Academic team. Burris spent 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-athletes 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

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Fifth Season Portland ‘09

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.

The Karlie Burris File Education • Portland - Bachelor’s in Sociology, Minor in History, 2009 • Seattle - Master’s in Sport Administration & Leadership, 2012 Playing History • University of Portland (2005-09) Coaching History • Northern Arizona University Assistant Coach (2012-Pres.) • Seattle University Graduate Assistant (2011-12) • Rex Putnam High School Assistant Varsity Coach (2009-10)

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ASSISTANT COACH

JAMIE

Rauchwarger

Jamie Rauchwarger joined the Northern Arizona women’s basketball coaching staff in July 2015 after a year as an assistant coach at UC Santa Cruz. Prior to arriving at NAU, Rauchwarger spent the 201415 season at UC Santa Cruz as the defensive coordinator and guard coach. As the team’s defensive coach, she improved the Banana Slugs’ individual and team defense to the tune of 49.4 points allowed per game while holding opponents to 31.4 percent shooting and averaging 7.2 blocks per game – all of which ranked top seven in the country for NCAA Division III. Behind their defensive excellence, UC Santa Cruz compiled a 17-8 record. She also helped mentor two Division III All-Independent First Team players, Sarah Mackey and Leah Parrish, who became only the second and third members of the school’s 1,000 point club. Mackey finished her career as UC Santa Cruz’s all-time leading scorer and rebounder. Under Rauchwarger’s tutelage, Geena Giovannetti also earned All-Independent Second Team honors. During her one year at UC Santa Cruz, Rauchwarger also served as the team’s recruiting coordinator, video coordinator, travel coordinator and community liaison. She improved the program’s acceptance rate to the university from 35 percent to 95 percent while created the “Banana Slug Game Day Clinic” which allowed the team’s student-athletes, who carried a team GPA of 3.6, to work with local youth in a basketball camp setting and build their youth fan base. Previously, Rauchwarger was the head coach at Calabasas High School for two years where she posted a 34-20 record. In her first season at Calabasas, she took over a team with a 2-18 record the year prior and led them to the school’s first ever girls’ basketball CIF Section Championship appearance and a 22-10 record marking a 20-win turnaround. Prior to Calabasas, Rauchwarger coached a year at Cal Tech as an assistant. Rauchwarger, a native of Oak Park, Calif., earned her Bachelors of Science in Health Education from Cal State Northridge in 2014 and is completing work towards a Masters in Coaching & Athletic Administration from Concordia University. Rauchwarger married her wife, Caitlin, in August 2014 and lives with her two dogs, Diamond and Boomer. Their first son, Axton, was born in September 2016.

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Second Season CSUN ‘14

The Jamie Rauchwarger File Education • CSUN - Bachelor’s in Health Education, 2014 • Concordia - Master’s in Coaching & Athletic Administration, In Progress Coaching History • Northern Arizona University Assistant Coach (2015-Pres.) • UC Santa Cruz Assistant Coach (2014-15) • Calabasas High School Head Coach (2012-14)

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AMY

First Season Pennsylvania ‘10

Donovan

Amy Donovan joined the Northern Arizona women’s basketball program in August 2016 and will serve on the staff as an assistant coach. Prior to NAU, Donovan spent one season as the head girl’s varsity basketball coach at Holy Names Academy in Seattle, Wash. During the 2015-16 academic year, she coached her team to a seventh place finish in the Metro League. Her team finished 15-9 overall and qualified for regionals. Donovan was a two-sport Ivy League athlete at the University of Pennsylvania where she graduated with her bachelor’s degree in European History in 2010. While at Penn, she was a four-year member of the Quakes’ basketball team and was named a co-captain during her final season. She also threw discus for three years on the track & field team and finished her career with the sixth-best throw in school history. She then returned to her home state, where she served as a graduate assistant for the University of Washington women’s basketball team during the 2012-13 season. The Broken Ground, Wash. native earned her master’s degree in Intercollegiate Athletics Leadership in 2013. Donovan also has experience coaching and mentoring young women in Seattle-area programs including BEA: Basketball Education in Action.

The Amy Donovan File Education • Pennsylvania - Bachelor’s in European History, 2010 • Washington - Master’s in Intercollegiate Athletics Leadership, 2013 Playing History • University of Pennsylvania (2006-10) Coaching History • Northern Arizona University Assistant Coach (2016-Pres.) • Holy Names Academy Head Varsity Coach (2015-16) • University of Washington Graduate Assistant (2012-13) • Battle Ground High School Assistant Varsity Coach (2010-12)

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GRADUATE ASSISTANT

JONNY

Thelander

First Season Basketball Operations

Jonny Thelander was promoted to the Graduate Assistant for Basketball Operations in August 2016 after spending the spring 2016 semester with the NAU women’s basketball team as a manager. During his initial semester with the Lumberjack program, he coordinated the team’s travel plans during the inaugural Road to Reno Big Sky Conference tournament. Thelander carries a wealth of experience working in operations, gaining his start with the Iowa men’s basketball team as an intern under head coach Steve Alford in 2005. He assisted on the support staff for Iowa’s 2006 Big Ten tournament championship team and worked his way up to Assistant Operations before rejoining Alford at New Mexico in 2008. While at New Mexico, Thelander worked as the head manager and was the Assistant Operations during UNM’s 2008-09 Mountain West regular season championship season. In addition to his duties with the NAU women’s basketball team, the Iowa City, Iowa native has served as the graduate assistant in NAU’s Equipment Operations since 2014, providing support for the Lumberjacks’ teams. He is married to his wife Julissa and has a daughter, Leah.

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ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC TRAINER FOURTH SEASON IOWA STATE

BRENT

Appel

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS SIXTH SEASON NORTHERN ARIZONA

STAYSON

Isobe

ASSISTANT STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH SECOND SEASON KANSAS STATE

EMMA

Ostermann

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Brent Appel joined the NAU sports medicine staff in 201314. His primary sport responsibility is women’s basketball. Appel came to Northern Arizona University after a year at Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colo. Prior to his one year at Fort Lewis, Appel attended Utah State University where he earned his Master’s Degree in Exercise Science with an emphasis in Sports Medicine in 2012. Originally from Iowa, Appel earned his Bachelor’s of Science Degree from Iowa State University in 2010. Appel is also a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist through the National Strength and Conditioning Association and is First Aid/AED Certified as a professional rescuer. He is a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, Rocky Mountain Athletic Training Association as well as the Arizona Athletic Training Association.

Stayson Isobe enters his fourth year as the Assistant Director for Athletics Communications at Northern Arizona University and his sixth year overall at NAU. He serves as the primary media contact for the volleyball, women’s basketball and swimming & diving programs. In addition he serves as the play-by-play voice for the women’s basketball team for conference road games. Prior to his promotion to Assistant Director in August 2013, he previously spent two years as a Media Relations Graduate Assistant in the NAU Sports Information Department. Isobe joined the Sports Information Department at Northern Arizona after earning his bachelor’s degree in Secondary Education Mathematics with a minor in Japanese from NAU in 2011. Isobe, a native of Waipahu, Hawaii, earned his master’s degree in Educational Leadership from NAU in May 2013.

Emma Ostermann joined the Northern Arizona strength and conditioning staff in the fall of 2015. Ostermann works primarily with the men’s and women’s basketball teams, along with the women’s soccer program. Prior to her arrival in Flagstaff, Ostermann worked with the U.S. Skiing and Snowboard Associations as a high performance sport science trainee. Ostermann also spent time with the U.S. Army 10th Special Forces Group, U.S. Army World Class Athlete Program, and Air Force Academy. Ostermann competed at Kansas State University, where she was a member of the women’s basketball team. Before transferring to KSU, Ostermann spent two years at Cloud County Community College where she was a captain. Ostermann graduated in 2012 with a degree in kinesiology from KSU. She earned a master’s degree in sports medicine from the University of Colorado in 2015. Ostermann is an NSCA Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist, and also has certifications with the USAW, American Red Cross, and ACSM.

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2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE MEET THE LUMBERJACKS Mesa Mountain View HS...First Team All-Conference Girls 5A-I Division in 2011... Second Team All-Section Division I in 2012...Arizona Republic and East Valley Tribune All-State Honorable Mention...Three-time all-tournament team selections...Led team in assists and second in scoring all four years...Holds school record for alltime highest single season free-throw percentage (87%)...Team was two-time state semifinalists...Also played for AZ Sting club team...4.0 (4.596 weighted) high school GPA...Received AIMS and Lumberjack scholarships...Member of National Native American Honor Society.

SR. • G 5-8 • 3L MESA, ARIZ.

Personal: Rene Shandiin Coggins was born Feb. 20, 1995 in Scottsdale, Ariz.... Daughter of Tara and John Coggins...One older sister, Nicole...One younger brother, Christopher...Father, John, power lifted at Arizona...Sister, Nicole, played basketball at Denison University...Two aunts attended NAU...Hobbies include making stained glass panels and mosaics and singing...Most memorable athletic moments were winning the Nike Tournament of Champions with her high school team and making two overtime free throws to defeat her high school rival...Chose NAU because of the coaching staff and wanted to represent the state of Arizona.

1 RENE

Coggins

Academic Notes: Triple major in hotel and restaurant management, finance and accounting...Honors College at NAU...2016 CoSIDA Academic All-America Third Team...2016 CoSIDA Academic All-District 8 First Team...Three-time Big Sky All-Academic selection and Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete Award recipient. Career Notes: Ninth in program history in three-pointers made (106)...Tied for seventh in program history in three-pointers attempted (341). 2015-16 (Junior): Appeared in all 30 games with 29 starts...One of three players to appear in all 30 games...Averaged 11.1 points, 3.3 rebounds and 2.0 assists per game... Ranked second on the team in scoring and assists and third in steals...Recorded 17 double-digit scoring games, second-most on the team...Held team-long eight-game double-digit scoring streak...Scored career-high 23 points vs. Portland State on career-high eight field goals...Recorded career-highs of seven rebounds vs. Southern Utah and five steals vs. New Mexico Highlands....Posted 13 games with multiple three-pointers...Led team with 52 three-pointers made, the seventh-highest season total in school history...Averaged 1.79 three-pointers made per game, the eighth-highest season average in school history...Set new school record for most three-pointers made in a game without a miss by going 5-for-5 at Montana...Made career-high five three-pointers twice at Montana and vs. Portland State...Ranked eighth in the Big Sky in three-point percentage...Shot .389 from the field, .369 on three-pointers and .760 from the free throw line...Was perfect from the line in nine games...Played 40 or more minutes in seven games...Ranked fourth in the Big Sky with team-high 34.9 minutes per game...Led team with 1,047 minutes played, the fifth-highest total in school history...Totaled 334 points, 99 rebounds, 60 assists and 32 steals. 2014-15 (Sophomore): Appeared in 27 games with 16 starts...Averaged 6.7 points, 2.6 rebounds and 2.1 assists per game...Ranked fifth on the team in scoring and second on the team in assists...Recorded five double-digit scoring games...Scored career-high 22 points at UTEP...Recorded career-highs of six rebounds vs. Southern Utah and eight assists at Portland State...Recorded season-high three steals vs. Loyola Marymount...Posted six games with multiple three-pointers...Made 22 three-pointers, tied for the first on team...Shot .305 from the field, .237 on three-pointers and .857 from the free throw line...Ranked second on the team in free throw percentage...Was perfect from the line in nine games...Played 40 or more minutes in four games...Averaged 30.9 minutes per game...Totaled 180 points, 69 rebounds, 58 assists, 23 steals and three blocks. 2013-14 (Freshman): Appeared in 26 games with 25 starts...Averaged 7.4 points, 2.3 rebounds and 2.7 assists per game...Ranked fifth on the team in scoring and third on the team in assists...Averaged 8.6 points per game in conference play...Recorded 10 double-digit scoring games, all in conference play, and four games with at least five assists...Scored season-high 16 points vs. Montana...Season-highs of five rebounds in three games and five assists in four games...Recorded season-best four steals at Weber State...Posted eight games with multiple three-pointers...Made 32 three-pointers, second-most on team...Shot .365 from the field, .299 on three-pointers and .750 from the free throw line...Played 40 or more minutes in 11 games...Led the Big Sky with 36.5 minutes per game...Totaled 193 points, 60 rebounds, 70 assists, 21 steals and one block.

HISTORY

High School: Four-year letterwinner, three-year starter and captain in basketball at

CAREER HIGHS Points: 23 vs. Portland State (3/2/16) Rebounds: 7 vs. Southern Utah (1/9/16) Field Goals Made: 8 vs. Portland State (3/2/16) 3-Pointers Made: 5 (2x) last vs. Portland State (3/2/16) Free Throws Made: 7 (2x) last vs. Eastern Washington (1/16/16) Assists: 8 at Portland State (3/5/15) Blocks: 1 (4x) last vs. North Dakota (2/26/15) Steals: 5 vs. New Mexico Highlands (12/1/15) Minutes Played: 47 vs. North Dakota (2/26/15)

CAREER STATISTICS Year G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OR DR TOT AVG AST TO BL ST 2013-14 26-25 949 76-208 .365 32-107 .299 9-12 .750 9 51 60 2.3 70 62 1 21 2014-15 27-16 835 64-210 .305 22-93 .237 30-35 .857 24 45 69 2.6 58 53 3 23 2015-16 30-29 1,047 122-314 .389 52-141 .369 38-50 .760 19 80 99 3.3 60 54 0 32 Career 83-70 2,831 262-732 .358 106-341 .311 77-97 .794 52 176 228 2.7 188 169 4 76

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PTS 193 180 334 707

AVG 7.4 6.7 11.1 8.5

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2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE MEET THE LUMBERJACKS SR. • F 6-0 • 3L DENVER, COLO.

50 BRADLEE

Cotton

Academic Notes: Majoring in environmental sciences and spanish with a minor in math...Three-time Big Sky All-Academic selection and Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete Award recipient. 2015-16 (Junior): Appeared in all 30 games with 12 starts...One of three players to appear in all 30 games...Averaged 1.8 points and 2.1 rebounds per game...Started 11 straight games from Dec. 1-Jan. 16...Recorded career-high tying eight points vs. Lamar...Recorded career-high six rebounds vs. Southern Utah...Posted career-high tying two assists twice at Nebraska and vs. Southern Utah...Recorded one block in two games and one steal in four games...Shot .477 from the field and .600 from the free throw line...Played career-high 24 minutes vs. Dixie State...Averaged 11.4 minutes per game...Totaled 54 points, 62 rebounds, 17 assists, four steals and two blocks. 2014-15 (Sophomore): Appeared in 28 games with five starts...Averaged 1.0 points and 1.4 rebounds per game...Made first career start, the first of five consecutive starts, vs. Montana and posted career-high two steals...Recorded career-highs of eight points and four rebounds vs. Portland State...Posted career-high four rebounds in four games...Recorded career-high two assists twice...Recorded first career block vs. Montana State...Shot .417 from the field and .474 from the free throw line...Averaged 7.9 minutes per game...Totaled 29 points, 38 rebounds, seven assists, three steals and one block. 2013-14 (Freshman): Appeared in 16 games...Averaged 0.2 points and 0.3 rebounds per game...Scored season-best two points at Montana State...Recorded one steal at UTEP...Shot 1-of-5 (.200) from the field and 1-of-2 (.500) from the free throw line...Averaged 3.3 minutes per game...Totaled three points, five rebounds, all on the offensive glass, and one steal. High School: Four-year letterwinner, starter and captain in basketball at Denver School of Science & Tech...Also played soccer at DSST...Four-time First Team All-Conference...Two-time All-State...Team MVP in 2012-13...Team was three-time Frontier League champions and two-time conference champions...Team finished third twice in state tournament...Selected to play in The Show All-Star Game at the Pepsi Center...Also was two-time First Team All-Conference in soccer...4.018 high school GPA... Member of National Honor Society and Dean’s Council. Personal: Bradlee Kaylin Cotton was born Aug. 14, 1995 in Denver, Colo....Daughter of Mary and Charles Cotton...One younger sister, Bailee...Father, Charles, played basketball at Mesa State...Hobbies include reading and watching movies...Most exciting event was going to the Women’s Final Four in Denver in 2012...Chose NAU because of the good academic and environmental program, Flagstaff is perfect for her and she wanted to be a part of a growing program...Also considered South Dakota School of Mines.

CAREER HIGHS Points: 8 (2x) last vs. Lamar (11/22/15) Rebounds: 6 vs. Southern Utah (1/9/16) Field Goals Made: 4 vs. Lamar (11/22/15) 3-Pointers Made: None Free Throws Made: 3 at Idaho State (2/18/16) Assists: 2 (4x) last vs. Southern Utah (1/9/16) Blocks: 1 (3x) last vs. Sacramento State (3/4/16) Steals: 2 vs. Montana (1/22/15) Minutes Played: 24 (2x) last vs. Dixie State (12/12/15)

CAREER STATISTICS Year G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA 2013-14 16-0 52 1-5 .200 0-0 2014-15 28-5 221 10-24 .417 0-0 2015-16 30-12 342 21-44 .477 0-1 Career 74-17 615 32-73 .438 0-1

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PCT FT-FTA PCT OR DR TOT AVG AST TO BL ST PTS .000 1-2 .500 5 0 5 0.3 0 4 0 1 3 .000 9-19 .474 20 18 38 1.4 7 8 1 3 29 .000 12-20 .600 29 33 62 2.1 17 17 2 4 54 .000 22-41 .537 54 51 105 1.4 24 29 3 8 86

AVG 0.2 1.0 1.8 1.2

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2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE MEET THE LUMBERJACKS first time, making history in numerous ways...Most memorable athletic moment was playing in the Final Four at the CU Events Center...Also considered CSU-Pueblo, Vassar, Carnegie-Mellon, Cornell and St. Mary’s (Calif.).

SR. • G 5-11 • 3L PUEBLO WEST, COLO.

34 TAYLOR

Leyva

Academic Notes: Majoring in psychological sciences with a minor in biology...Threetime Big Sky All-Academic selection and Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete Award recipient. 2015-16 (Junior): Appeared in all 30 games with 17 starts...One of three players to appear in all 30 games...Averaged 8.3 points, 4.4 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 1.2 steals per game...Ranked third on the team in total points and assists and second in total rebounds...Led team in steals...Recorded 11 double-digit scoring games, third-most on the team, and one 20-point game...Averaged 11.5 points, 5.1 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.6 steals per game in conference play...Recorded 17 points and eight rebounds at Montana State in first start since her freshman year...Posted career-high 23 points with career-high nine field goals made at North Dakota...Recorded career-high 10 rebounds vs. Southern Utah...Recorded career-highs of seven assists vs. Idaho, two blocks vs. Portland State and five steals vs. Montana...Made 23 three-pointers, second-most on the team...Shot .450 from the field, .377 on three-pointers and .688 from the free throw line...Ranked second on the team in three-point percentage, which was also eighth-highest in a season in school history...Played career-high 40 minutes in two games...Averaged 27.4 minutes per game...Totaled 248 points, 133 rebounds, 58 assists, 36 steals and nine blocks. 2014-15 (Sophomore): Appeared in 27 games...Averaged 1.0 points, 1.0 rebounds and 0.4 assists per game...Scored career-high six points and recorded season-high three assists at Sacramento State...Scored five points in season opener vs. UC Irvine...Totaled season-high four rebounds vs. Fort Lewis...Recorded season-best one steal in four games...Shot .435 from the field, 2-of-10 (.200) on three-pointers and .800 from the free throw line...Averaged 6.8 minutes per game...Totaled 26 points, 27 rebounds, 10 assists and four steals. 2013-14 (Freshman): Appeared in all 29 games with 17 starts...One of three players to appear in all 29 games...Averaged 0.9 points, 1.6 rebounds and 0.7 assists per game... Scored season-high four points twice at Sacramento State and Montana...Posted season-high eight rebounds vs. Sacramento State...Posted season-high five assists in season opener vs. Hawai’i...Recorded season-best two steals twice at Loyola Marymount and vs. Montana...Shot .250 from the field, 1-of-9 (.111) on three-pointers and .429 from the free throw line...Averaged 15.0 minutes per game...Totaled 25 points, 47 rebounds, 20 assists, 11 steals and two blocks. High School: Four-year letterwinner and starter and two-year captain in basketball at Pueblo West HS...Also played volleyball and ran track at Pueblo West HS...Two-time South-Central League First Team...Also second team all-league as a sophomore and honorable mention as a freshman...Holds school record for most free-throws made and attempted in a game, most offensive rebounds in a game and most rebounds in career, season and game...Team was first in school history to reach Final Four...Helped volleyball team win league three times...SCL MVP and First Team in volleyball...Two-time state qualifier and school record holder in 4x2 sprint medley...Also played for Colorado Springs STARS and GSB club teams...3.98 high school GPA, ranked seventh in high school class...Member of Principal’s Honor Roll, National Honor Society and MECHA.

HISTORY

Personal: Taylor Ann Leyva was born July 25, 1994 in Pueblo, Colo....Daughter of Jeff and Lynn Leyva...Three younger sisters, Olivia, Marissa and Maliyah...Hobbies include reading and writing...Most exciting event was seeing President Obama elected for the

CAREER HIGHS Points: 23 at North Dakota (1/21/16) Rebounds: 10 vs. Southern Utah (1/9/16) Field Goals Made: 9 at North Dakota (1/21/16) 3-Pointers Made: 3 at North Dakota (1/21/16) Free Throws Made: 5 (4x) last vs. Montana State (2/11/16) Assists: 7 vs. Idaho (1/14/16) Blocks: 2 (2x) last vs. Montana (3/7/16) Steals: 5 vs. Montana (2/13/16) Minutes Played: 40 vs. Idaho (1/14/16)

CAREER STATISTICS Year G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA 2013-14 29-17 436 9-36 .250 1-9 2014-15 27-0 184 10-23 .435 2-10 2015-16 30-17 823 86-191 .450 23-61 Career 86-34 1,443 105-250 .420 26-80

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PCT FT-FTA PCT OR DR TOT AVG AST TO BL ST PTS .111 6-14 .429 16 31 47 1.6 20 19 2 11 25 .200 4-5 .800 15 12 27 1.0 10 16 0 4 26 .377 53-77 .688 41 92 133 4.4 58 75 9 36 248 .325 63-96 .656 72 135 207 2.4 88 110 11 51 299

AVG 0.9 1.0 8.3 3.5

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2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE MEET THE LUMBERJACKS High School: Four-year letterwinner and starter and three-year captain in basketball at Mater Dei Cathlolic HS...Also played softball and volleyball and ran track & field at Mater Dei Catholic...Member of National Society of High School Scholars.

SR. • G 5-8 • 2L SAN DIEGO, CALIF.

Personal: Brittani Lasean Lusain was born Jan. 14, 1995 in San Diego, Calif.... Daughter of Arthur and Glenda Lusain...Most influential people in her life are her parents because “they have never steered me wrong”...Chose NAU because she loved the atmosphere and everything seemed family oriented.

4 BRITTANI

Lusain

Academic Notes: Majoring in criminology and criminal justice with a minor in anthropology...Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete Award recipient as a freshman. Career Notes: Sixth in program history in assists (298). 2015-16 (Junior): College Sports Madness Preseason Big Sky Second Team...Appeared and started in 11 games...Averaged 9.2 points, 6.4 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 1.4 steals per game...Led team in assists per game...Ranked third on the team in points per game and second in rebounds per game...Recorded five double-digit scoring games...Scored career-high tying 25 points at UC Irvine...Recorded three games with at least six assists...Recorded three double-digit rebounding games and three double-doubles...Posted 12 points, 10 rebounds and season-high seven assists vs. Lamar...Recorded season-high 12 rebounds at UTEP...Posted 11 points and 10 rebounds at Iowa State...Recorded career-high five steals at Nebraska...Shot .360 from the field, .118 on three-pointers and .487 from the free throw line...Averaged 24.6 minutes per game...Totaled 101 points, 70 rebounds, 37 assists, 15 steals and one block. 2014-15 (Sophomore): One of two players to start all 30 games...Averaged 10.2 points, 6.0 rebounds, 4.1 assists and 1.2 steals per game...Led team and ranked sixth in the Big Sky in assists...Ranked third on the team in scoring and rebounding... Ranked second on the team in steals...Recorded 13 double-digit scoring games, thirdmost on the team, with two 20-point games...Scored season-high 21 points twice at Idaho State and vs. North Dakota...Led team with 16 points vs. Eastern Washington in Big Sky Quarterfinal...Led the team with eight games with at least five assists... Recorded three double-digit rebounding games and three double-doubles...Posted season-high 12 rebounds and 12 assists, tied for fourth-most in school history, for double-double vs. CSUN...Equaled career-highs of four steals at North Dakota and two blocks twice at UTEP and vs. North Dakota...Made 22 three-pointers, tied for the first on team...Shot .324 from the field, .278 on three-pointers and .692 from the free throw line...Averaged 29.4 minutes per game...Totaled 305 points, 181 rebounds, 123 assists, 37 steals and eight blocks. 2013-14 (Freshman): Big Sky Conference Outstanding Freshman...College Sports Madness Big Sky Freshman of the Year...Appeared in 28 games with 19 starts...Averaged 13.0 points, 6.5 rebounds, 4.9 assists and 1.9 steals per game...Led team and ranked second in the Big Sky in assists...Ranked third on the team, 13th in the Big Sky, in scoring...Ranked second on the team, ninth in the Big Sky, in rebounding...Ranked second on the team, seventh in the Big Sky in steals...Averaged 14.4 points per game in conference play...Scored in double-figures in 16 of last 18 games and 21 games total, second on the team...Led the team with 15 games with at least five assists and also recorded four double-digit rebounding games and four games with at least four steals...Scored season-high 25 points twice at North Dakota and at Montana...Posted season-high 13 rebounds vs. Montana State...Posted season-high 13 assists at UC Santa Barbara, tied for second-most in school history...Recorded season-highs of four steals in four games and two blocks in three games...Totaled 138 assists, the seventh-highest season total in school history...Made 115 free throws, tied for fifth-highest season total in school history...Made six three-pointers...Shot .384 from the field, .200 on three-pointers and .714 from the free throw line...Averaged 32.1 minutes per game, 10th-highest in the Big Sky...Totaled 363 points, 182 rebounds, 138 assists, 53 steals and 12 blocks.

CAREER HIGHS Points: 25 (3x) last at UC Irvine (12/4/15) Rebounds: 13 vs. Montana State (1/4/14) Field Goals Made: 11 at UC Irvine (12/4/15) 3-Pointers Made: 2 (8x) last vs. North Dakota (2/26/15) Free Throws Made: 10 vs. Montana State (1/4/14) Assists: 13 at UC Santa Barbara (12/5/13) Blocks: 2 (5x) last vs. North Dakota (2/26/15) Steals: 5 at Nebraska (12/19/15) Minutes Played: 46 vs. North Dakota (2/26/15)

CAREER STATISTICS Year G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA 2013-14 28-19 899 121-315 .384 6-30 2014-15 30-30 883 110-339 .324 22-79 2015-16 11-11 271 40-111 .360 2-17 Career 69-60 2,053 271-765 .354 30-126

@NAUATHLETICS

PCT FT-FTA PCT OR DR TOT AVG AST TO BL ST .200 115-161 .714 48 134 182 6.5 138 104 12 53 .278 63-91 .692 26 155 181 6.0 123 100 8 37 .118 19-39 .487 17 53 70 6.4 37 29 1 15 .238 197-291 .677 91 342 433 6.3 298 233 21 105

PTS 363 305 101 769

AVG 13.0 10.2 9.2 11.1

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2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE MEET THE LUMBERJACKS sen...Hobbies include biking and writing...Most exciting event was seeing her close friends sign their own letters of intent to continue doing the thing they love...Chose NAU because she loved the coaching staff and the campus and it felt right...Also considered Colorado, UC Santa Barbara and Santa Clara.

SR. • F 5-10 • 3L OREGON CITY, ORE.

22 CATELYN

Preston

Academic Notes: Majoring in strategic communications with minors in buisness and sociology...Three-time Big Sky All-Academic selection and Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete Award recipient. 2015-16 (Junior): Appeared in 28 games with 14 starts...Averaged 5.1 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.8 assists per game...Ranked fourth on the team in rebounds and assists...Recorded five double-digit scoring games and one double-digit rebounding game...Posted career-highs of 20 points and 12 rebounds for only double-double of season vs. Portland State...Also recorded career-high eight field goals made vs. Portland State...Scored 16 points and made career-high four three-pointers at Idaho... Recorded season-high six assists at Iowa State...Recorded career-high two blocks at Montana...Recorded career-high three steals twice vs. Montana State and at Southern Utah...Made 17 three-pointers, fourth-most on the team...Shot .406 from the field, .347 on three-pointers and 1.000 from the free throw line...Made all nine free throw attempts...Played career-high 40 minutes at Eastern Washington...Averaged 20.1 minutes per game...Totaled 142 points, 107 rebounds, 49 assists, 20 steals and six blocks. 2014-15 (Sophomore): Appeared in 29 games...Averaged 1.0 points, 1.0 rebounds and 0.5 assists per game...Scored season-high five points vs. Montana...Posted four points and season-high six rebounds vs. Fort Lewis...Recorded season-best two assists twice vs. Loyola Marymount and at Eastern Washington...Recorded season-best one block in five games...Equaled career-high of two steals at Northern Colorado... Shot .342 from the field, 1-of-6 (.167) on three-pointers and 1-of-3 (.333) from the free throw line...Averaged 6.6 minutes per game...Totaled 28 points, 30 rebounds, 15 assists, five steals and five blocks. 2013-14 (Freshman): Appeared in all 29 games with seven starts...One of three players to appear in all 29 games...Averaged 3.2 points, 2.3 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game...Ranked fourth on the team in assists...Recorded three double-digit scoring games and one double-digit rebounding game...Recorded first double-double with season-highs of 13 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists in first career start at Sacramento State...Scored 10 points in consecutive games at Southern Utah and vs. Portland State...Recorded season-best two steals vs. Southern Utah and Portland State...Made four three-pointers...Shot .413 from the field, .190 on three-pointers and .700 from the free throw line...Averaged 14.5 minutes per game...Totaled 94 points, 66 rebounds, 44 assists, 12 steals and six blocks. High School: Three-year letterwinner and two-year starter in basketball at Oregon City HS...Also ran track, and played softball, soccer and football at Oregon City HS... Two-time Second Team All-League...High school’s Athlete of the Year as a senior...Averaged 10.8 points and 7.3 rebounds per game as a senior, shooting 59 percent from the field...Helped team to two River League championships and three top-five finishes in the state...Team was ranked No. 21 nationally as a senior...Received Most Improved Player in 2011-12...Best Offensive Player in 2013...Placed ninth in the javelin in state meet as a junior and top 10 in javelin, shot put and discus as sophomore and junior... Kicked and punted for football team as a senior...Also played for Team Concept, 503 Flyers and Columbia Cascades club teams...3.64 high school GPA...Received Honors Diploma.

HISTORY

Personal: Catelyn Ryan Preston was born Feb. 1, 1995 in Newark, Calif....Daughter of Margo and Brad Preston...One younger sister, Meaghan...One younger brother, Bry-

CAREER HIGHS Points: 20 vs. Portland State (3/2/16) Rebounds: 12 vs. Portland State (3/2/16) Field Goals Made: 8 vs. Portland State (3/2/16) 3-Pointers Made: 4 at Idaho (2/6/16) Free Throws Made: 3 (2x) last vs. Portland State (3/2/16) Assists: 8 at Sacramento State (1/9/14) Blocks: 2 at Montana (12/31/15) Steals: 3 (2x) last at Southern Utah (2/27/16) Minutes Played: 40 at Eastern Washington (2/4/16)

CAREER STATISTICS Year G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA 2013-14 29-7 421 38-92 .413 4-21 2014-15 29-0 192 13-38 .342 1-6 2015-16 28-14 563 58-143 .406 17-49 Career 86-21 1,476 109-273 .399 22-76

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PCT FT-FTA PCT OR DR TOT AVG AST TO BL ST PTS .190 14-20 .700 21 45 66 2.3 44 51 6 12 94 .167 1-3 .333 6 24 30 1.0 15 25 5 5 28 .347 9-9 1.000 16 91 107 3.8 49 50 6 20 142 .289 24-32 .750 43 160 203 2.4 108 126 17 37 264

AVG 3.2 1.0 5.1 3.1

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MEET THE LUMBERJACKS SO. • G 5-7 • 1L GLENDALE, ARIZ.

10 PASSIONATE

Amukamara

Academic Notes: Majoring in communications...Big Sky All-Academic selection and Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete Award recipient as a freshman. 2015-16 (Freshman): Appeared in 25 games with two starts...Averaged 2.3 points and 1.3 rebounds per game...Scored season-high 10 points vs. New Mexico Highlands... Posted eight points and season-high five rebounds vs. Dixie State...Recorded season-best two assists twice at Iowa State and Montana...Recorded season-best one block twice at Iowa State and vs. Portland State...Earned first career start vs. Portland State...Started two of last three games of season including Big Sky Tournament game vs. Montana...Shot .291 from the field, .235 on three-pointers and .500 from the free throw line...Averaged 8.9 minutes per game...Totaled 58 points, 32 rebounds, six assists, nine steals and two blocks. High School: Four-year starter and two-year team captain in basketball at Millennium HS...Averaged 9.0 points, 2.4 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 2.9 steals per game as a senior...Three-time Defensive Player of the Year...Shot 47 percent from the floor...Helped team to 28-5 record and state runner-up finish marking school’s first ever state championship appearance...Played in Senior All-Star Game...High school teammate with current NAU teammate Raina Perez...Also three-year letterwinner and two-year team captain in track at Millennium...Holds school records 100m, 200m, 400m and 4x100m relay...3.78 high school GPA...Member of DECA club. Personal: Passionate Obianuju Amukamara was born Nov. 1, 1997 in Glendale, Ariz....Daughter of Romanus Amukamara...Four older sisters, Princess, Precious, Promise and Peace...One older brother, Prince...Brother, Prince, played football at Nebraska and currently plays for the New York Giants...Sister, Precious, ran track at Grand Canyon...Sister, Promise, played basketball at Arizona State and was drafted by the Phoenix Mercury...Sister, Peace, currently plays basketball at Arizona State... Enjoys hanging out with friends...Most memorable athletic moment was going to the state championship after beating top-ranked team in the state...Chose NAU because of the four seasons, team was fun and liked the coaching staff.

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CAREER HIGHS Points: 10 vs. New Mexico Highlands (12/1/15) Rebounds: 5 vs. Dixie State (12/12/15) Field Goals Made: 4 vs. New Mexico Highlands (12/1/15) 3-Pointers Made: 2 vs. New Mexico Highlands (12/1/15) Free Throws Made: 4 vs. Dixie State (12/12/15) Assists: 2 at Iowa State (12/22/15) Blocks: 1 (2x) last vs. Portland State (3/2/16) Steals: 2 vs. Idaho (1/14/16) Minutes Played: 21 vs. Portland State (3/2/16)

CAREER STATISTICS Year G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OR DR TOT AVG AST TO BL ST 2015-16 25-2 222 23-79 .291 4-17 .235 8-16 .500 14 18 32 1.3 6 16 2 9 Career 25-2 222 23-79 .291 4-17 .235 8-16 .500 14 18 32 1.3 6 16 2 9

@NAUATHLETICS

PTS 58 58

AVG 2.3 2.3

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2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE MEET THE LUMBERJACKS SO. • G/F 5-8 • 1L PARKER, COLO.

23 KALEIGH

Paplow

Academic Notes: Majoring in criminology and criminal justice with a minor in health & wellness and coaching...Big Sky All-Academic selection and Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete Award recipient as a freshman. 2015-16 (Freshman): Appeared in 23 games with 11 starts...Averaged 8.7 points, 5.0 rebounds, 1.0 assists and 1.5 steals per game...Ranked fourth on the team in scoring and rebonding...Ranked second on the team in steals...Averaged 11.5 points, 6.5 rebounds and 2.1 steals per game in conference play...Recorded eight double-digit scoring games, fourth-most on the team...Scored in double-figures in six of last seven games she played...Scored season-high 36 points, the most by any player in the Big Sky, at Weber State...Her 36 points set NAU single-game freshman scoring record and tied for sixth-most in a game in school history overall...Also set new school record for field goal percentage (.813) by shooting 13-for-16 at Weber State and recorded season-high 14 rebounds...Recorded three double-digit scoring games and two double-doubles...Recorded first double-double vs. Montana with 13 points and 10 rebounds....Recorded 10 games with multiple steals...Posted season-high five steals at Southern Utah...Recorded season-high four assists twice at Montana State and vs. Idaho State...Made eight three-pointers, including season-high three vs. Idaho... Ranked fifth in the Big Sky in field goal percentage...Shot .487 from the field, .421 on three-pointers and .705 from the free throw line...Led team in field goal and threepoint percentage...Played 40 or more minutes two games...Averaged 24.0 minutes per game...Totaled 199 points, 116 rebounds, 23 assists, 35 steals and six blocks. High School: Two-year letterwinner, starter and team captain in basketball at Lutheran HS...First Team CHSAA 3A All-State in 2015...Denver Post First Team All-State in 2014...Averaged 14.5 points, 6.8 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 2.0 steals per game as a senior...Averaged 12.2 points, 5.2 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 2.6 steals per game as a junior...Shot 60 percent from the field over her final two seasons...Helped team win 2A state championship in 2014...Team finished 25-2 and third in state in 2015...Played in Colorado Rockies All-State game...Played in 2015 The Show all-star game...U.S. Junior Nationals All-Star team...Also lettered and started two years at Horizon High School before transferring to Lutheran...3.7 high school GPA. Personal: Kaleigh N. Paplow was born Feb. 9, 1996 in Denver, Colo....Daughter of Tori Apodaca...Two younger brothers, Thomas and Baylor...Most memorable athletic moment was winning the state championship...Admires Maya Moore because she’s the best women’s basketball player in the world.

CAREER HIGHS Points: 36 at Weber State (2/20/16) Rebounds: 14 at Weber State (2/20/16) Field Goals Made: 13 at Weber State (2/20/16) 3-Pointers Made: 3 vs. Idaho (1/14/16) Free Throws Made: 9 at Weber State (2/20/16) Assists: 4 (2x) last vs. Idaho State (1/30/16) Blocks: 1 (6x) last at Idaho (2/6/16) Steals: 5 at Southern Utah (2/27/16) Minutes Played: 44 at Weber State (2/20/16)

CAREER STATISTICS Year G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OR DR TOT AVG AST TO BL ST 2015-16 23-11 551 74-152 .487 8-19 .421 43-61 .705 48 68 116 5.0 23 37 6 35 Career 23-11 551 74-152 .487 8-19 .421 43-61 .705 48 68 116 5.0 23 37 6 35

@NAUATHLETICS

PTS 199 199

AVG 8.7 8.7

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MEET THE LUMBERJACKS RJR. • G 5-9 • RS PHOENIX, ARIZ.

RJR. • F 6-1 • RS PEORIA, ARIZ.

11 OLIVIA

12 KENNA

Lucero

Academic Notes: Majoring in exercise science...Aspires to be a physical therapist... Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete Award recipient in 2016. 2015-16 (Junior): Redshirted due to NCAA transfer rules. Loyola Marymount (2013-15): Two-year letterwinner for coach Charity Elliott...Averaged 3.7 points, 2.1 rebounds and 1.8 assists in 15.9 minutes per game during 2014-15 season...Ranked second on the team in free throw percentage at 83 percent...Played in 24 games with five starts as a sophomore...Averaged 1.6 points, 1.0 rebounds and 1.1 assists in 11.3 minutes during 2013-14 season...Played in 27 games with seven starts as a freshman...Scored career-high 11 points twice against Seattle as a freshman and San Diego as a sophomore...Recorded career-highs of 11 rebounds and five assists against Pepperdine as a sophomore...2015 WCC All-Academic Honorable Mention. High School: Four-year letterwinner, two-year starter and one-year team captain in basketball at Highland HS...Three-time All-City and All-Fiesta Region selection... Two-time All-State 5A and All-Section II selection...Top 10 all-time scorer in school record book...Led team to 32-3 overall record with 10-0 league record, No. 3 ranking in the state and state tournament semifinals as a senior...Led team to 29-5 overall record, No. 7 ranking in the state and state tournament quarterfinals as a junior... Received Team MVP as a junior...Golden Scholar. Personal: Olivia Elysse Lucero was born Feb. 24, 1995 in Brawley, Calif....Daughter of Eloy and Kerry Lucero...One older sister, Kalia...Both of her parents attended NAU...Lists her most memorable athletic moment as her Signing Day to play Division I basketball...Chose NAU because of the great academics, opportunity to help build a championship program and it is close to home.

McDavis

Academic Notes: Majoring in strategic communications with a minor in business. 2015-16 (Junior): Redshirted due to NCAA transfer rules. Boise State (2013-15): Two-year letterwinner for coach Gordy Presnell...Averaged 3.9 points and 2.1 rebounds in 9.6 minutes per game during 2014-15 season...Shot 35.3 percent on three-pointers and 92.3 percent from free-throw line as a sophomore...Key member of Boise State’s Mountain West Championship and NCAA Tournament team...Averaged 5.0 points and 3.2 rebounds per game during the 2013-14 season...Shot 34.1 percent on three-pointers as a freshman...Scored career-high 15 points against Air Force and UNLV in back-to-back games as a freshman...Recorded six double-digit scoring games. High School: Four-year letterwinner and starter in basketball at Pinnacle HS...Averaged 9.4 points, 3.6 rebounds, 1.7 assists, 0.8 blocks and 1.2 steals per game as a senior...Averaged 16.3 points, 4.1 rebounds, 3.3 assists, 1.4 blocks and 3.0 steals per game as a junior...Ranked 48th nationally by ESPN at her position as a senior... First Team All-Conference as a sophomore...Received team’s sixth man award as a freshman...Led team to Arizona 5A state championship as a senior with 18-0 league record and 32-3 overall...Helped team to three state runner-up finishes...Team went 102-29 overall and 47-7 in conference play during her four years. Personal: Kenna Kaitlyn McDavis was born April 26, 1995 in Whittier, Calif....Daughter of Cynthia and Matt Hughens...One older brother, Cody...Brother, Cody, played basketball at Northern Colorado...Lists her most memorable athletic moment as going to the NCAA Tournament...Chose NAU because the campus is beautiful, the academics will prepare her for years after she graduates and the coaches get the best out of all their players on and off the court.

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SR. • G 5-2 • HS PINE SPRINGS, ARIZ.

5 CHELENA

PEYTON

Betoney

Carroll

Academic Notes: Majoring in civil engineering.

Academic Notes: Majoring in interior design with a minor in business.

High School: Four-year letterwinner and starter and two-year team captain in basketball at Valley HS...Averaged 15.1 points per game as a senior...Named Dairy Council of Arizona All-American and MaxPreps Player of the Year in 2013...Named AIA Division 3 Honorable Mention in 2012...Helped team to state runner-up finish in 2013...Team finished as Division 3 Sectional runner-up in 2012...Holds school record with 40 points scored in a game...Participated in Arizona vs. New Mexico, ABCA Arizona Underclassmen and ABCA Arizona Senior All-Star Games...Also four-year letterwinner in cross country and track at Valley...Two-time individual state cross country champion...Finished state runner-up in 1600m and 3200m in track... Named Navajo Times Runner of the Year and Co-Athlete of the Year in 2009...4.0 high school GPA...Valedictorian and member of American Indian Science and Engineering Society and American Society of Civil Engineers.

High School: Four-year letterwinner, three-year starter and two-year team captain in basketball at Clackamas HS...Averaged 15 points, eight rebounds, two blocks and one steal per game as a senior...Class 6A All-State Honorable Mention and First Team All-League in 2016...Helped team to 19-6 record during senior season...Team was ranked ninth in the state...Averaged 13 points, eight rebounds and two blocks per game as a junior...First Team All-Mt. Hood Conference and All-State Honorable Mention in 2015...Selected to play on the 2016 Oregon All-State team that played in Australia...MVP in Oregon City Shootout for AAU...Also played for Oregon Elite Club team...Club team won two national tournaments in 2014 and finished second at Nike National Chicago in 2015...3.85 high school GPA...Member of National Society of High School Scholars...Honor Roll student.

Personal: Chelena Derora Betoney was born Sept. 23, 1995 in Fort Defiance, Ariz.... Daughter of Leander and Eudora Betoney...Two brothers, Marcario and Jere, and two sisters, Trinity and Onajae...Brother, Jere, is her twin...Aunt, Missy, played basketball at NAU from 1986-89...Hobbies include running, baking and hiking...Admires her grandfather because he always encouraged her to strive in all that she does... Chose NAU because of the great engineering program and is close to home.

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Personal: Peyton Nicole Carroll was born Nov. 20, 1997 in Tualatin, Ore....Daughter of Jason and Traci Carroll...Father, Jason, played basketball at Oregon State...Mother, Traci, played basketball at St. Martin’s...Hobbies include wrestling her cat...Most exciting event was playing playing hide and seek with her teammates in the Moda Center when they made it to state...Chose NAU because of the beautiful campus and amazing players and coaches.

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MEET THE LUMBERJACKS FR. • F 6-1 • HS PHOENIX, ARIZ.

FR. • F 5-11 • HS KAHUKU, HAWAII

25 BRIANNA

20 VA’E

Lehew

Malufau

Academic Notes: Majoring in psychology with a minor in biology.

Academic Notes: Major is undecided.

High School: Three-year letterwinner and starter and one-year team captain in basketball at Thunderbird HS...Averaged 18.8 points, 14.4 rebounds, 2.0 assists, 4.9 blocks and 1.0 steal per game as a senior...All-Division II First Team in 2016...Helped team to 25-8 record during senior season...Averaged 15.9 points, 9.9 rebounds, 3.9 blocks and 1.3 steals per game while shooting 55 percent from the field as a junior...All Division II Second Team and District Defensive Player of the Year in 2015... Ranked second in the state in blocks per game and 10th in field goal percentage as a junior...Also two-year letterwinner in swimming at Thunderbird...Club team placed second at Nike Nationals in Washington D.C. in 2015...3.86 high school GPA.

High School: Three-year starter and two-year team captain in basketball at Punahou HS...Averaged 12.4 points per game as a senior...All-State Honorable Mention and ILH Division I First Team in 2016...Helped team to fifth-place finish in state during senior season...Invited to play in Mufi Hannemann Jamboree and Geremy Robinson All-State Senior Classic...Star-Advertiser All-State Honorable Mention selection in 2015...Team won HHSAA State Championship in 2013...Also four-year starter in volleyball at Punahou...Helped volleyball team win HHSAA State Championship in 2014.

Personal: Brianna Nichole Lehew was born June 26, 1998 in Phoenix, Ariz....Daughter of Patti and David Lehew...Two older brothers, Tyler and Austin...Hobbies include swimming, trail riding and dirt biking...Most memorable athletic moment was receiving her scholarship offer from NAU...Chose NAU because both the school and basketball program have a great reputation and is close to home.

Personal: Vonica Tava’esina Malufau was born July 15, 1998 in Honolulu, Hawaii... Daughter of Feso and Anny Malufau...Three older sisters, Jovan, Jess and Oaklynd, and two younger brothers, Feso and Tui...Most memorable athletic moment was winning the state championship...Chose NAU because of its highly recognized business program and wanted to be a part of a basketball program on their way to making school history.

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2 RAINA

Perez

Academic Notes: Majoring in biomedical science...Interested in becoming a pediatrician. High School: Four-year letterwinner and starter and three-year team captain in basketball at Millennium HS...Averaged 17.8 points, 4.7 rebounds, 4.4 assists and 2.9 steals per game as a senior...Three-time high school MVP...All-Division I Second Team in 2016...Helped team to 23-7 record during senior season...Averaged 14.4 points, 3.7 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 2.3 steals per game as a junior...Division I Player of the Year and All-Section Team in 2015...Holds school records for most points, assists and steals...High school teammate with current NAU teammate Passionate Amukamara...Team finished runner-up in state during junior season...3.6 high school GPA. Personal: Raina Alysia Perez was born July 30, 1998 in Phoenix, Ariz....Daughter of Jeffery and Veronica Perez...One older sister, Gabriella, and two younger brothers, Jeffery Jr and Izziah...Hobbies include hanging out with friends and family...Most memorable athletic moment was going to the state championship...Chose NAU because she likes the weather and how the community supports all of the sports teams.

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2015-16 SEASON IN REVIEW

Wins were short, but individual breakthroughs were plentiful for the Northern Arizona women’s basketball team during the 2015-16 season. While the win-loss record was not to the Lumberjacks’ expectations, the lessons learned and the experience gained through struggle sets the program up for brighter days moving forward. “My thoughts on this year are where does this year fit in for next year,” said former NAU head coach Sue Darling. “We were all disappointed with our results in the win-loss column this year. While we didn’t come up with the W’s, we developed the grit, determination and resiliency to become a championship team. The experience of working through adversity will make us sharper and hungrier next year.” The Lumberjacks finished the 2015-16 season with a 6-24 overall record and just a 2-16 mark in the Big Sky Conference. The could’ves, should’ves and would’ves were abundant for a talented NAU team that struggled to find the missing link to putting together a complete 40-minute game. Mere moments of games hampered the ’Jacks throughout the season, particularly in conference play which proved to be the team’s demise. Yet, if one thing was certain it was that the Lumberjacks showed on a nightly basis that they should be far from a team that only posted six victories. In conference play, NAU held a lead, was tied or trailed by a single possession in the third quarter or later in 11 of the team’s 16 Big Sky defeats. Facing the league’s best teams brought out some of the Lumberjacks’ best efforts. NAU twice had Montana State, the Big Sky regular season champion, on the ropes including a 15-point fourth quarter lead on

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the road in Bozeman, Mont. before suffering an overtime loss. The ’Jacks led both second-place Eastern Washington and tournament champion Idaho in the third quarter on the same road trip in the beginning of February. The list goes on with NAU heading into the fourth quarter in a tie in Grand Forks, N.D. against eventual fourth-place North Dakota, losing by just four at home to perennial Big Sky contender and fifth-place Montana and falling in overtime at sixth-place Weber State. The losses were painful, but the teams in the Big Sky knew not to take the Lumberjacks lightly based on the near-victories they continued to compile. Then again, the conference should have known they would be in a dogfight if they had seen NAU pull off near-monumental victories during a challenging non-conference schedule. Prior to entering the Big Sky slate, the Lumberjacks faced five teams who would go on to play in national postseason tournaments. The non-conference schedule was a rigorous one starting with NAU’s season-opener against Hawai’i, who advanced to the NCAA Tournament after winning the Big West Championship. The Lumberjacks also squared off against WAC Champion and NCAA Tournament participant New Mexico State, and WNIT participants UTEP, Long Beach State and Nebraska. While the ’Jacks came out of the pre-conference schedule with a 4-7 record for the second consecutive year, NAU had a few opportunities slip most notably on its final non-conference road trip on a swing through the Midwest. The Lumberjacks went toeto-toe with Nebraska and Iowa State before the holidays and had both of their Power Five opponents sweating it out when they had a two-game combined attendance of over 12,000 stunned with third-quarter leads. “What stuck out to me was that we were in every game with the exception of Northern Colorado and Sacramento State,” Darling said. “We played Iowa State well. We played UTEP well. We played Nebraska well and everybody in the Big Sky well. We just could not put together 40 minutes of basketball you need to win games.” After a tough regular season, the Lumberjacks traveled to Reno, Nev. for the conference tournament looking to pull off a little March magic of their own. Unfortunately for the Blue & Gold, the story they were so accustomed to seeing this season played out against the Lady Griz of Montana. Despite going into the tournament as the 12th seed, NAU was within reach of a first-round upset going into the fourth quarter down just two, but Montana’s championship experience pulled through ending NAU’s season.

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#NAUSTRONG 2015-16 SEASON IN REVIEW It was not all losses though, and NAU picked up a couple of big victories along the way this season. The Lumberjacks ran away from Lamar, the preseason Southland Conference favorite, for a 75-63 win for their first victory of the season on Nov. 22 at home. NAU also blew out New Mexico Highlands, 91-43, on Dec. 1 in front of its largest Field Trip Day crowd and crushed UC Irvine, 71-55, three days later on the road. The Lumberjacks’ final win of the season came in dramatic fashion to cap Alumni Weekend against Big Sky Tournament runner-up Idaho State, 63-62, on a game-winning basket from freshman Alyssa Rader on Jan. 30. The record does not show it, but the Lumberjacks’ collective talent and effort stood up with just about any team in the Big Sky. From the opening tip down to the final whistle, NAU started and ended with Rader. The talented first-year ’Jack was in a class of her own this season as she led the team in scoring and rebounding wire-to-wire this season on her way to earning the Big Sky Outstanding Freshman award. She ranked in the top 30 nationally throughout the majority of the season finishing with a Big Sky-leading 13 double-doubles, while leading NAU with 14.5 points and 8.8 rebounds in her debut season. Rader pulled down 256 rebounds, which ranks third on NAU’s all-time season charts. Rader was not the only freshmen to shine this season, as Kaleigh Paplow developed into one of the team’s most impactful players by the end of the season. Averaging 11.5 points, 6.5 rebounds and 2.1 steals per game in conference play, Paplow became an integral part of the starting lineup and it was none more apparent than at Weber State on Feb. 20. Paplow tore apart the Wildcats’ defense on her way to 36 points and 14 rebounds, posting one of the single-greatest individual performances in school history. Her 36 points set a new school freshman scoring record, was tied for the sixth-most in a game overall and was the most points scored by any player in the conference this season. NAU was far from freshmen-driven as juniors Rene Coggins, Taylor Leyva and Catelyn Preston all had their best seasons as a Lumberjack. Coggins, who also became just the second NAU women’s basketball player to earn CoSIDA Academic All-American honors this season, started the most games on the team and led the team in three-point shooting. She drained 52 three-pointers, the seventh-highest season total in school history, at a 36.9 percent clip and finished second on the team with 11.1 points per game. Leyva was a fixture in NAU’s starting five during conference play

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and enjoyed a true breakout with averages of 11.5 points and 5.1 rebounds against Big Sky foes while shooting 41.3 percent from behind the arc. While she set new career-highs in every category, so did Preston who emerged towards the end of the season who averaged 9.1 points and 5.0 rebounds in her final 11 games. Every Lumberjack enjoyed one shining moment this season whether it was redshirt junior Shay Young’s career-high 18-point performance on the road against the Pac-12’s Colorado, senior Monique Mulder’s eruption for 21 points, five rebounds, six assists and five steals against New Mexico Highlands or senior Mariah Willaden’s sensational buzzer-beater at Weber State to send the game into overtime. Freshman Passionate Amukamara’s defensive tenacity was contagious as was the never-ending effort in the paint by junior Bradlee Cotton. “My thoughts are with next year and I’m really excited for a number of reasons,” Darling said. “We have a talented group coming back and we have two transfers who have been chomping at the bit on the bench to get on the court. Plus, we have a really good group of freshmen coming in. Just thinking about next year, there is hope for a really strong season.” What does that all mean for the Lumberjacks? Sure, this season was not as NAU would have drawn it up. But there is no doubt that the ’Jacks will have an abundance of talent at their disposal. With this season behind them, the Lumberjacks turn their attentions to the future where the possibilities for a massive leap up the Big Sky standings await.

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2015-16 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ALL GAMES TOTAL 3-POINT F-THROW REBOUNDS No. Player gp-gs min avg. fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fa ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg 54 Alyssa Rader 29-28 858 29.6 155-397 .390 18-49 .367 92-146 .630 67 189 256 8.8 114 10 80 106 28 21 420 14.5 1 Rene Coggins 30-29 1047 34.9 122-314 .389 52-141 .369 38-50 .760 19 80 99 3.3 57 1 60 54 0 32 334 11.1 4 Brittani Lusain 11-11 271 24.6 40-111 .360 2-17 .118 19-39 .487 17 53 70 6.4 28 2 37 29 1 15 101 9.2 23 Kaleigh Paplow 23-11 551 24.0 74-152 .487 8-19 .421 43-61 .705 48 68 116 5.0 58 3 23 37 6 35 199 8.7 34 Taylor Leyva 30-17 823 27.4 86-191 .450 23-61 .377 53-77 .688 41 92 133 4.4 97 8 58 75 9 36 248 8.3 22 Catelyn Preston 28-14 563 20.1 58-143 .406 17-49 .347 9-9 1.000 16 91 107 3.8 52 0 49 50 6 20 142 5.1 24 Shay Young 27-1 357 13.2 43-116 .371 3-9 .333 46-51 .902 31 45 76 2.8 53 3 20 33 4 10 135 5.0 3 Monique Mulder 29-9 477 16.4 54-170 .318 11-53 .208 26-42 .619 11 38 49 1.7 50 1 36 66 5 31 145 5.0 21 Mariah Willadsen 29-16 539 18.6 48-144 .333 2-11 .182 22-28 .786 16 35 51 1.8 40 0 26 30 0 13 120 4.1 10 Passionate Amukamara 25-2 222 8.9 23-79 .291 4-17 .235 8-16 .500 14 18 32 1.3 24 1 6 16 2 9 58 2.3 50 Bradlee Cotton 30-12 342 11.4 21-44 .477 0-1 .000 12-20 .600 29 33 62 2.1 33 2 17 17 2 4 54 1.8 TEAM 75 74 149 11 NAU 30 6050 724-1861 .389 140-427 .328 368-539 .683 384 816 1200 40.0 606 31 412 524 63 226 1956 65.2 Opponents 30 6050 785-1883 .417 215-606 .355 451-659 .684 377 833 1210 40.3 511 - 440 449 117 263 2236 74.5

CONFERENCE GAMES ONLY TOTAL 3-POINT F-THROW REBOUNDS No. Player gp-gs min avg. fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fa ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg 54 Alyssa Rader 17-16 519 30.5 88-237 .371 12-30 .400 55-85 .647 39 107 146 8.6 72 8 64 73 18 13 243 14.3 1 Rene Coggins 18-17 647 35.9 78-202 .386 31-85 .365 26-35 .743 9 48 57 3.2 40 1 32 30 0 15 213 11.8 23 Kaleigh Paplow 15-8 453 30.2 64-133 .481 8-18 .444 37-51 .725 37 60 97 6.5 47 3 19 26 3 31 173 11.5 34 Taylor Leyva 18-16 603 33.5 71-152 .467 19-46 .413 46-65 .708 32 59 91 5.1 66 7 43 59 5 28 207 11.5 22 Catelyn Preston 18-13 412 22.9 45-106 .425 14-38 .368 7-7 1.000 11 66 77 4.3 35 0 31 40 6 16 111 6.2 24 Shay Young 15-1 184 12.3 21-67 .313 1-5 .200 21-23 .913 15 26 41 2.7 26 1 9 14 3 5 64 4.3 21 Mariah Willadsen 17-8 294 17.3 26-83 .313 1-8 .125 9-11 .818 11 20 31 1.8 18 0 14 18 0 9 62 3.6 3 Monique Mulder 17-4 236 13.9 20-83 .241 3-25 .120 13-21 .619 6 20 26 1.5 18 1 10 36 1 11 56 3.3 50 Bradlee Cotton 18-6 195 10.8 11-26 .423 0-1 .000 7-11 .636 16 18 34 1.9 18 0 9 7 1 3 29 1.6 10 Passionate Amukamara 14-1 107 7.6 6-34 .176 1-7 .143 2-3 .667 7 8 15 1.1 16 1 3 7 1 7 15 1.1 TEAM 47 45 92 3 NAU 18 3650 430-1123 .383 90-263 .342 223-312 .715 230 477 707 39.3 356 22 234 313 38 138 1173 65.2 Opponents 18 3650 480-1140 .421 141-381 .370 277-403 .687 238 505 743 41.3 303 - 271 262 67 162 1378 76.6

HISTORY

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2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

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LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG 2015-16 RESULTS 6-24 OVERALL, 2-16 BIG SKY

5-8 HOME, 1-14 AWAY, 0-2 NEUTRAL Date Opponent Score High Points Nov. 15 Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;i L, 61-52 Alyssa Rader - 12 Mariah Willadsen - 12 Nov. 17 at UTEP L, 77-66 Rene Coggins - 13 Monique Mulder - 13 Nov. 22 Lamar W, 75-63 Rene Coggins - 19 Nov. 27 vs. Long Beach State L, 69-48 Rene Coggins - 10 Nov. 28 at New Mexico State L, 87-53 Alyssa Rader - 19 Dec. 1 New Mexico Highlands W, 91-43 Monique Mulder - 21 Dec. 4 at UC Irvine W, 71-55 Brittani Lusain - 25 Dec. 9 at Colorado L, 90-66 Alyssa Rader - 27 Dec. 12 Dixie State W, 68-66 Alyssa Rader - 14 Dec. 19 at Nebraska L, 90-67 Alyssa Rader - 12 Dec. 22 at Iowa State L, 79-63 Alyssa Rader - 17 Dec. 31 at Montana* L, 81-58 Rene Coggins - 19 Jan. 2 at Montana State* L, 86-77 (ot) Rene Coggins - 19 Jan. 9 Southern Utah* W, 57-48 Alyssa Rader - 19 Jan. 14 Idaho* L, 72-51 Kaleigh Paplow - 13 Jan. 16 Eastern Washington* L, 81-71 Rene Coggins - 17 Taylor Leyva - 17 Jan. 21 at North Dakota* L, 63-56 Taylor Leyva - 23 Jan. 23 at Northern Colorado* L, 79-55 Taylor Leyva - 15 Jan. 28 Weber State* L, 76-56 Shay Young - 11 Jan. 30 Idaho State* W, 63-62 Alyssa Rader - 23 Feb. 4 at Eastern Washington* L, 72-65 Alyssa Rader - 24 Feb. 6 at Idaho* L, 76-59 Catelyn Preston - 16 Feb. 11 Montana State* L, 83-72 Alyssa Rader - 20 Feb. 13 Montana* L, 61-57 Kaleigh Paplow - 13 Alyssa Rader - 13 Feb. 18 at Idaho State* L, 71-61 Taylor Leyva - 15 Feb. 20 at Weber State* L, 95-88 (ot) Kaleigh Paplow - 36 Feb. 27 at Southern Utah* L, 73-68 Alyssa Rader - 22 March 2 Portland State* L, 88-80 Rene Coggins - 23 March 4 Sacramento State* L, 111-79 Alyssa Rader - 24 March 7 vs. Montana& L, 78-63 Alyssa Rader - 18

High Rebounds Alyssa Rader - 10

Attendance 378

Brittani Lusain - 12

711

Brittani Lusain - 10 Alyssa Rader - 10 Brittani Lusain - 7 Kaleigh Paplow - 7 Alyssa Rader - 15 Alyssa Rader - 10 Alyssa Rader - 10 Alyssa Rader - 10 Alyssa Rader - 7 Brittani Lusain - 8 Alyssa Rader - 13 Alyssa Rader - 7 Taylor Leyva - 8 Taylor Leyva -10 Alyssa Rader - 10 Kaleigh Paplow - 7 Alyssa Rader - 13

306

Taylor Leyva - 6 Kaleigh Paplow - 6 Alyssa Rader - 6 Alyssa Rader - 10 Alyssa Rader - 14 Alyssa Rader - 15 Kaleigh Paplow - 9 Kaleigh Paplow - 8 Alyssa Rader - 11 Catelyn Preston - 8 Kaleigh Paplow - 14 Kaleigh Paplow - 8 Catelyn Preston - 12 Alyssa Rader - 17 Alyssa Rader - 7

123 946 1,104 213 1,532 482 4,775 7,606 2,787 1,238 227 309 346 1,418 858 352 421 581 622 503 482 826 591 473 347 487 277

* Big Sky Conference game & Big Sky Tournament game Home games in bold

Attendance Summary Home Away Neutral Total

Games Attendance Avg./Game 13 5,744 442 15 25,177 1,678 2 400 200 30 31,321 1,044

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2015-16 TEAM GAME-BY-GAME TOTAL 3-POINT F-THROW REBOUNDS Date Opponent Score fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fa ft% off def tot avg pf a to blk Nov. 15 Hawai’i L, 61-52 14-59 .237 0-10 .000 24-30 .800 13 22 35 35.0 29 9 16 4 Nov. 17 at UTEP L, 77-66 25-60 .417 5-16 .313 11-23 .478 13 31 44 39.5 26 10 22 0 Nov. 22 Lamar W, 75-63 33-64 .516 3-15 .200 6-11 .545 14 35 49 42.7 23 22 21 2 Nov. 27 vs. Long Beach State L, 69-48 19-57 .333 2-12 .167 8-18 .444 16 27 43 42.8 19 9 27 1 Nov. 28 at New Mexico State L, 87-53 19-59 .322 3-13 .231 12-19 .632 16 24 40 42.2 13 7 18 3 Dec. 1 New Mexico Highlands W, 91-43 34-63 .540 10-17 .588 13-15 .867 14 36 50 43.5 19 24 16 2 Dec. 4 at UC Irvine W, 71-55 28-58 .483 3-17 .176 12-26 .462 11 31 42 43.3 15 16 13 2 Dec. 9 at Colorado L, 90-66 23-65 .354 3-11 .273 17-23 .739 16 20 36 42.4 22 10 19 2 Dec. 12 Dixie State W, 68-66 26-62 .419 2-7 .286 14-18 .778 10 34 44 42.6 16 19 17 2 Dec. 19 at Nebraska L, 90-67 29-70 .414 5-16 .313 4-12 .333 10 26 36 41.9 27 18 16 1 Dec. 22 at Iowa State L, 79-63 23-67 .343 8-18 .444 9-14 .643 14 28 42 41.9 22 20 15 3 Dec. 31 at Montana L, 81-58 21-55 .382 7-15 .467 9-14 .643 13 19 32 41.1 20 11 20 3 Jan. 2 at Montana State L, 86-77 (ot) 28-64 .438 6-16 .375 15-28 .536 14 37 51 41.8 27 14 24 1 Jan. 9 Southern Utah W, 57-48 22-64 .344 5-16 .313 8-15 .533 13 39 52 42.6 23 14 18 2 Jan. 14 Idaho L, 72-51 20-63 .317 6-19 .316 5-6 .833 9 24 33 41.9 15 11 14 0 Jan. 16 Eastern Washington L, 81-71 23-66 .348 4-14 .286 21-24 .875 18 26 44 42.1 24 10 15 4 Jan. 21 at North Dakota L, 63-56 21-59 .356 5-13 .385 9-11 .818 13 17 30 41.4 20 9 17 1 Jan. 23 at Northern Colorado L, 79-55 17-48 .354 4-14 .286 17-21 .810 6 23 29 40.7 17 4 16 1 Jan. 28 Weber State L, 76-56 20-63 .317 1-12 .083 15-17 .882 15 29 44 40.8 24 8 28 1 Jan. 30 Idaho State W, 63-62 21-56 .375 6-16 .375 15-22 .682 11 32 43 41.0 19 15 14 0 Feb. 4 at Eastern Washington L, 72-65 24-65 .369 1-14 .071 16-23 .696 17 27 44 41.1 13 14 16 1 Feb. 6 at Idaho L, 76-59 21-62 .339 9-15 .600 8-15 .533 12 26 38 41.0 15 10 14 2 Feb. 11 Montana State L, 83-72 26-59 .441 5-12 .417 15-20 .750 11 20 31 40.5 21 16 16 1 Feb. 13 Montana L, 61-57 19-49 .388 7-17 .412 12-18 .667 9 31 40 40.5 13 12 16 5 Feb. 18 at Idaho State L, 71-61 20-63 .317 4-13 .308 17-25 .680 14 20 34 40.2 21 10 10 1 Feb. 20 at Weber State L, 95-88 (ot) 35-60 .583 4-6 .667 14-17 .824 6 32 38 40.2 28 16 28 1 Feb. 27 at Southern Utah L, 73-68 26-69 .377 4-21 .190 12-17 .706 12 19 31 39.8 21 16 8 3 March 2 Portland State L, 88-80 32-74 .432 8-20 .400 8-11 .727 15 21 36 39.7 25 23 13 5 March 4 Sacramento State L, 111-79 34-84 .405 4-10 .400 7-8 .875 22 35 57 40.3 10 21 26 6 March 7 vs. Montana L, 78-63 21-54 .389 6-12 .500 15-18 .833 7 25 32 40.0 19 14 11 3 NAU 724-1861 .389 140-427 .328 368-539 .683 384 816 1200 40.0 606 412 524 63 Opponents 785-1883 .417 215-606 .355 451-659 .684 377 833 1210 40.3 511 440 449 117

stl pts avg 10 52 52.0 6 66 59.0 8 75 64.3 2 48 60.2 3 53 58.8 17 91 64.2 7 71 65.1 9 66 65.2 9 68 65.6 8 67 65.7 8 63 65.5 9 58 64.8 4 77 65.8 9 57 65.1 15 51 64.2 4 71 64.6 9 56 64.1 10 55 63.6 12 56 63.2 4 63 63.2 5 65 63.3 5 59 63.1 10 72 63.5 8 57 63.2 5 61 63.1 4 88 64.1 14 68 64.2 6 80 64.8 5 79 65.3 1 63 65.2 226 1956 65.2 263 2236 74.5

2015-16 SEASON SUPERLATIVES OVERALL.................................... INDIVIDUAL....................................................................................................................... TEAM

Points:............................................................36 - Kaleigh Paplow, at Weber State (Feb. 20)...................................................................91 - vs. New Mexico Highlands (Dec. 1) Field Goals Made:..........................................13 - Kaleigh Paplow, at Weber State (Feb. 20)................................................................................... 35 - at Weber State (Feb. 20) Field Goals Attempted:...................................26 - Alyssa Rader, vs. Sacramento State (March 4)................................................................. 84 - vs. Sacramento State (March 4) Field Goal Percentage (Min. 5 fgm):.............. .813 (13-16) - Kaleigh Paplow, at Weber State (Feb. 20)............................................................... .583 - at Weber State (Feb. 20) 3-Point Field Goals Made:..............................5 (2x) - last, Rene Coggins, vs. Portland State (March 2)...................................................10 - vs. New Mexico Highlands (Dec. 1) 3-Point Field Goals Attempted:.......................8 (5x) - last, Rene Coggins, vs. Portland State (March 2)................................................................ 21 - at Southern Utah (Feb. 27) Free Throws Made:........................................9 (2x) - last, Kaleigh Paplow, at Weber State (Feb. 20)............................................................................. 24 - vs. Hawai’i (Nov. 15) Free Throws Attempted:.................................12 - Alyssa Rader, at Colorado (Dec. 9)..................................................................................................... 30 - vs. Hawai’i (Nov. 15) Rebounds:......................................................17 - Alyssa Rader, vs. Sacramento State (March 4)................................................................. 57 - vs. Sacramento State (March 4) Assists:...........................................................9 - Alyssa Rader, at Weber State (Feb. 20).........................................................................24 - vs. New Mexico Highlands (Dec. 1) Steals:............................................................5 (5x) - last, Kaleigh Paplow, at Southern Utah (Feb. 27)...................................................17 - vs. New Mexico Highlands (Dec. 1) Blocks:............................................................5 - Alyssa Rader, vs. Montana (Feb. 13).................................................................................... 6 - vs. Sacramento State (March 4) Turnovers:......................................................11 - Alyssa Rader, at Weber State (Feb. 20).........................................................................28 (2x) - last, at Weber State (Feb. 20)

CONFERENCE PLAY................... INDIVIDUAL....................................................................................................................... TEAM

Points:............................................................36 - Kaleigh Paplow, at Weber State (Feb. 20)................................................................................... 88 - at Weber State (Feb. 20) Field Goals Made:..........................................13 - Kaleigh Paplow, at Weber State (Feb. 20)................................................................................... 35 - at Weber State (Feb. 20) Field Goals Attempted:...................................26 - Alyssa Rader, vs. Sacramento State (March 4)................................................................. 84 - vs. Sacramento State (March 4) Field Goal Percentage (Min. 5 fgm):.............. .813 (13-16) - Kaleigh Paplow, at Weber State (Feb. 20)............................................................... .583 - at Weber State (Feb. 20) 3-Point Field Goals Made:..............................5 (2x) - last, Rene Coggins, vs. Portland State (March 2).................................................................................. 9 - at Idaho (Feb. 6) 3-Point Field Goals Attempted:.......................8 (2x) - last, Rene Coggins, vs. Portland State (March 2)................................................................ 21 - at Southern Utah (Feb. 27) Free Throws Made:........................................9 (2x) - last, Kaleigh Paplow, at Weber State (Feb. 20).........................................................21 - vs. Eastern Washington (Jan. 16) Free Throws Attempted:.................................11 (2x) - last, Kaleigh Paplow, at Weber State (Feb. 20).................................................................... 28 - at Montana State (Jan. 2) Rebounds:......................................................17 - Alyssa Rader, vs. Sacramento State (March 4)................................................................. 57 - vs. Sacramento State (March 4) Assists:...........................................................9 - Alyssa Rader, at Weber State (Feb. 20).................................................................................... 23 - vs. Portland State (March 2) Steals:............................................................5 (2x) - last, Kaleigh Paplow, at Southern Utah (Feb. 27)............................................................................. 15 - vs. Idaho (Jan. 14) Blocks:............................................................5 - Alyssa Rader, vs. Montana (Feb. 13).................................................................................... 6 - vs. Sacramento State (March 4) Turnovers:......................................................11 - Alyssa Rader, at Weber State (Feb. 20) �� 28 (2x) - last, at Weber State (Feb. 20)

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2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE

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#NAUSTRONG 2015-16 BIG SKY REVIEW BIG SKY

North Division Montana State^* Eastern Washington Idaho%* North Dakota* Montana Weber State* Sacramento State Northern Colorado Idaho State Southern Utah Portland State Northern Arizona

OVERALL

W L Pct. Sets H W L Pct. Sets H A 14 4 .778 79.7 70.2 21 10 .677 74.9 65.5 L4 13 5 .722 74.3 69.3 20 12 .625 71.8 69.1 L1 13 5 .722 77.5 65.3 24 10 .706 74.7 64.4 L1 13 5 .722 65.3 64.0 19 14 .576 64.0 65.5 L1 12 6 .667 69.6 63.7 20 11 .645 69.1 62.8 L1 11 7 .611 74.0 69.5 23 12 .657 70.7 64.7 L1 10 8 .556 88.1 83.2 14 17 .452 87.5 85.8 L1 8 10 .444 63.1 62.9 13 16 .448 63.1 62.0 L2 8 10 .444 62.2 61.5 18 15 .545 63.4 62.2 L1 2 16 .111 58.8 72.6 5 25 .167 60.0 71.6 L1 2 16 .111 66.1 85.2 4 26 .133 66.9 85.4 L2 2 16 .111 65.2 76.6 6 24 .200 65.2 74.5 L10

^ Regular Season Champion, & Big Sky Tournament Champion, * Postseason Participant

AROUND THE BIG SKY MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

Jasmine Hommes - F - Sr. - Montana State

BIG SKY PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

TOP NEWCOMER

Nov. 17.................. Maranne Johnson, Sacramento State Nov. 24........................Jasmine Hommes, Montana State Dec. 1.................................... Geraldine McCorkell, Idaho Dec. 8........................................Kayleigh Valley, Montana Dec. 15...................................... Brooke Blair, Idaho State Dec. 22....................................... McCalle Feller, Montana Dec. 29.................. Maranne Johnson, Sacramento State Jan. 5.........................................Kayleigh Valley, Montana Jan. 12.........................Jasmine Hommes, Montana State Jan. 19.................................. Regina Okoye, Weber State Jan. 26................... Hayley Hodgins, Eastern Washington .................................. Brianna Burgos, Sacramento State Feb. 2.................... Hayley Hodgins, Eastern Washington Feb. 9............................................. Alycia Sims, Montana Feb. 16......................................Kayleigh Valley, Montana Feb. 23.....................................................Ali Forde, Idaho March 1.............................. Peyton Ferris, Montana State March 5................... Adella Randle-El, Sacramento State

Riley Nordgaard - F - Jr. - Montana State

OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN

Alyssa Rader - C - Fr. - Northern Arizona

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Brittney Dunbar - G - Sr. - Weber State

Top RESERVE

Peyton Ferris - G - Jr. - Montana State

COACH OF THE YEAR Tricia Binford - Montana State

ALL-BIG SKY FIRST TEAM

Player School Jasmine Hommes*^ Montana State Hayley Hodgins^ Eastern Washington Kayleigh Valley^ Montana Christina Salvatore Idaho Mia Loyd North Dakota Adella Randle-El Sacramento State * MVP, ^ Unanimous Selection

ALL-BIG SKY SECOND TEAM Player McCalle Feller Regina Okoye Peyton Ferris Delaney Hodgins Makailah Dyer

School Montana Weber State Montana State Eastern Washington North Dakota

ALL-BIG SKY HONORABLE MENTION Player Deeshyra Thomas Apiphany Woods Ali Forde Geraldine McCorkell Riley Nordgaard

School Weber State Idaho State Idaho Idaho Montana State

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

Yr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr.

Pos. F G F G F G

POSTSEASON TEAMS

NCAA Tournament Idaho...................................................... L, 89-59 (Baylor) Yr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr.

Pos. G G G G G

Yr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Jr.

Pos. G G F F F

WNIT Montana State...........................................L, 95-61 (Utah) WBI North Dakota............................W, 57-51 (Grand Canyon) ..................................................... L, 76-74 (Weber State) Weber State..................................W, 75-67 (New Mexico) ................................................... W, 76-74 (North Dakota) ................................................... W, 79-53 (USC-Upstate) .......................................... L, 89-87 (Louisiana-Lafayette)

FINAL NCAA RPI RANKINGS

North Dakota........................................................ No. 103 Idaho.....................................................................No. 113 Weber State.......................................................... No. 152 Montana State...................................................... No. 161 Idaho State........................................................... No. 167 Montana............................................................... No. 173 Eastern Washington............................................. No. 174 Sacramento State................................................. No. 175 Northern Colorado................................................ No. 185 Northern Arizona................................................ No. 309 Portland State....................................................... No. 317 Southern Utah...................................................... No. 331

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COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2015-16 BIG SKY TEAM STATISTICS SCORING OFFENSE ## Team G W-L Pts Avg/G 1. Sacramento State 31 14-17 2713 87.5 2. Montana State 31 21-10 2322 74.9 3. Idaho 34 24-10 2539 74.7 4. Eastern Washington 32 20-12 2298 71.8 5. Weber State 35 23-12 2475 70.7 6. Montana 31 20-11 2141 69.1 7. Portland State 30 4-26 2006 66.9 8. Northern Arizona 30 6-24 1956 65.2 9. North Dakota 33 19-14 2113 64.0 10. Idaho State 33 18-15 2093 63.4 11. Northern Colorado 29 13-16 1830 63.1 12. Southern Utah 30 5-25 1801 60.0 SCORING DEFENSE ## Team G Pts Avg/G 1. Northern Colorado 29 1799 62.0 2. Idaho State 33 2053 62.2 3. Montana 31 1948 62.8 4. Idaho 34 2189 64.4 5. Weber State 35 2263 64.7 6. Montana State 31 2031 65.5 7. North Dakota 33 2163 65.5 8. Eastern Washington 32 2211 69.1 9. Southern Utah 30 2147 71.6 10. Northern Arizona 30 2236 74.5 11. Portland State 30 2561 85.4 12. Sacramento State 31 2661 85.8 SCORING MARGIN ## Team G OFF 1. Idaho 34 74.7 2. Montana State 31 74.9 3. Montana 31 69.1 4. Weber State 35 70.7 5. Eastern Washington 32 71.8 6. Sacramento State 31 87.5 7. Idaho State 33 63.4 8. Northern Colorado 29 63.1 9. North Dakota 33 64.0 10. Northern Arizona 30 65.2 11. Southern Utah 30 60.0 12. Portland State 30 66.9

DEF +/64.4 +10.3 65.5 +9.4 62.8 +6.2 64.7 +6.1 69.1 +2.7 85.8 +1.7 62.2 +1.2 62.0 +1.1 65.5 -1.5 74.5 -9.3 71.6 -11.5 85.4 -18.5

FREE THROW PCT ## Team 1. Northern Colorado 2. Montana 3. Eastern Washington 4. Montana State 5. North Dakota 6. Idaho 7. Portland State 8. Southern Utah 9. Idaho State 10. Weber State 11. Northern Arizona 12. Sacramento State

FTA 331 530 535 594 692 578 680 519 530 592 539 616

G FTM 29 254 31 399 32 402 31 437 33 497 34 403 30 471 30 359 33 365 35 406 30 368 31 419

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE ## Team G FG 1. Montana State 31 853 2. Eastern Washington 32 847 3. Weber State 35 901 4. North Dakota 33 752 5. Montana 31 789 6. Northern Colorado 29 671 7. Idaho State 33 780 8. Idaho 34 893 9. Northern Arizona 30 724

@NAUATHLETICS

Pct .767 .753 .751 .736 .718 .697 .693 .692 .689 .686 .683 .680

FGA Pct 1938 .440 1968 .430 2107 .428 1773 .424 1903 .415 1635 .410 1909 .409 2214 .403 1861 .389

10. Sacramento State 11. Portland State 12. Southern Utah

31 954 30 683 30 651

2570 1910 1822

.371 .358 .357

FIELD GOAL PCT DEFENSE ## Team G FG 1. Idaho State 33 706 2. Montana State 31 696 3. Idaho 34 817 4. Montana 31 683 5. North Dakota 33 782 6. Southern Utah 30 763 7. Eastern Washington 32 789 8. Northern Arizona 30 785 9. Northern Colorado 29 647 10. Weber State 35 850 11. Portland State 30 965 12. Sacramento State 31 1039

FGA Pct 1968 .359 1882 .370 2186 .374 1819 .375 1963 .398 1898 .402 1941 .406 1883 .417 1527 .424 1991 .427 2216 .435 2119 .490

3-POINT FG PCT ## Team 1. Idaho 2. Montana State 3. Northern Colorado 4. Eastern Washington 5. Weber State 6. Northern Arizona 7. Montana 8. Idaho State 9. North Dakota 10. Portland State 11. Sacramento State 12. Southern Utah

G FG 34 350 31 179 29 234 32 202 35 267 30 140 31 164 33 168 33 112 30 169 31 386 30 140

FGA 963 498 695 601 802 427 520 551 372 563 1318 502

Pct .363 .359 .337 .336 .333 .328 .315 .305 .301 .300 .293 .279

3-POINT FG PCT DEFENSE ## Team G FG 1. Idaho State 33 167 2. Idaho 34 206 3. Eastern Washington 32 207 4. Southern Utah 30 224 5. Montana 31 189 6. Northern Colorado 29 153 7. North Dakota 33 203 8. Sacramento State 31 160 9. Weber State 35 155 10. Montana State 31 226 11. Portland State 30 276 12. Northern Arizona 30 215

FGA 591 694 670 725 605 462 604 475 460 660 784 606

Pct .283 .297 .309 .309 .312 .331 .336 .337 .337 .342 .352 .355

REBOUNDING OFFENSE ## Team G Reb Avg/G 1. Portland State 30 1275 42.5 2. Sacramento State 31 1314 42.4 3. Idaho 34 1438 42.3 4. Southern Utah 30 1239 41.3 5. Idaho State 33 1344 40.7 6. Northern Arizona 30 1200 40.0 7. North Dakota 33 1316 39.9 8. Montana 31 1234 39.8 Montana State 31 1234 39.8 10. Eastern Washington 32 1195 37.3 11. Weber State 35 1197 34.2 12. Northern Colorado 29 928 32.0 REBOUNDING DEFENSE ## Team G Reb Avg/G 1. North Dakota 33 1024 31.0 2. Idaho State 33 1194 36.2 3. Montana 31 1138 36.7 4. Northern Colorado 29 1066 36.8 5. Weber State 35 1319 37.7

6. Eastern Washington 7. Montana State 8. Southern Utah 9. Idaho 10. Northern Arizona 11. Portland State 12. Sacramento State

32 1217 38.0 31 1201 38.7 30 1190 39.7 34 1366 40.2 30 1210 40.3 30 1351 45.0 31 1530 49.4

REBOUNDING MARGIN ## Team G TM Avg OPP Avg 1. North Dakota 33 1316 39.9 1024 31.0 2. Idaho State 33 1344 40.7 1194 36.2 3. Montana 31 1234 39.8 1138 36.7 4. Idaho 34 1438 42.3 1366 40.2 5. Southern Utah 30 1239 41.3 1190 39.7 6. Montana State 31 1234 39.8 1201 38.7 7. Northern Arizona 30 1200 40.0 1210 40.3 8. Eastern Washington 32 1195 37.3 1217 38.0 9. Portland State 30 1275 42.5 1351 45.0 10. Weber State 35 1197 34.2 1319 37.7 11. Northern Colorado 29 928 32.0 1066 36.8 12. Sacramento State 31 1314 42.4 1530 49.4 BLOCKED SHOTS ## Team 1. Idaho State 2. Idaho 3. Eastern Washington 4. North Dakota 5. Montana State 6. Montana 7. Portland State 8. Weber State 9. Sacramento State 10. Southern Utah 11. Northern Arizona 12. Northern Colorado

G Blocks Avg/G 33 178 5.4 34 168 4.9 32 141 4.4 33 144 4.4 31 135 4.4 31 126 4.1 30 101 3.4 35 88 2.5 31 77 2.5 30 64 2.1 30 63 2.1 29 49 1.7

ASSISTS ## Team 1. Montana State 2. Sacramento State 3. Montana 4. Idaho 5. Northern Colorado 6. Weber State 7. Northern Arizona 8. Southern Utah 9. North Dakota 10. Idaho State 11. Portland State 12. Eastern Washington

G Assists Avg/G 31 548 17.7 31 507 16.4 31 486 15.7 34 533 15.7 29 425 14.7 35 503 14.4 30 412 13.7 30 403 13.4 33 443 13.4 33 429 13.0 30 386 12.9 32 392 12.3

STEALS ## Team 1. Sacramento State 2. Weber State 3. Montana State 4. Portland State 5. Eastern Washington 6. Idaho 7. Northern Colorado 8. Northern Arizona 9. Southern Utah 10. North Dakota 11. Idaho State 12. Montana

G Steals Avg/G 31 461 14.9 35 366 10.5 31 289 9.3 30 268 8.9 32 282 8.8 34 277 8.1 29 220 7.6 30 226 7.5 30 215 7.2 33 214 6.5 33 203 6.2 31 172 5.5

+/+8.8 +4.5 +3.1 +2.1 +1.6 +1.1 -0.3 -0.7 -2.5 -3.5 -4.8 -7.0

TURNOVER MARGIN ## Team G TM Avg OPP Avg +/1. Sacramento State 31 449 14.5 749 24.2 +9.68

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG 2015-16 BIG SKY TEAM STATISTICS 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Weber State Montana State Northern Colorado Idaho Montana Eastern Washington Northern Arizona Idaho State Southern Utah North Dakota Portland State

35 31 29 34 31 32 30 33 30 33 30

543 468 392 465 378 528 524 570 571 612 674

15.5 15.1 13.5 13.7 12.2 16.5 17.5 17.3 19.0 18.5 22.5

688 19.7 +4.14 561 18.1 +3.00 472 16.3 +2.76 524 15.4 +1.74 422 13.6 +1.42 560 17.5 +1.00 449 15.0 -2.50 442 13.4 -3.88 437 14.6 -4.47 429 13.0 -5.55 480 16.0 -6.47

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO ## Team G Asst Avg Turn Avg Ratio 1. Montana 31 486 15.7 378 12.2 1.3 2. Montana State 31 548 17.7 468 15.1 1.2 3. Idaho 34 533 15.7 465 13.7 1.1 4. Sacramento State 31 507 16.4 449 14.5 1.1 5. Northern Colorado 29 425 14.7 392 13.5 1.1 6. Weber State 35 503 14.4 543 15.5 0.9 7. Northern Arizona 30 412 13.7 524 17.5 0.8 8. Idaho State 33 429 13.0 570 17.3 0.8 9. Eastern Washington 32 392 12.3 528 16.5 0.7 10. North Dakota 33 443 13.4 612 18.5 0.7 11. Southern Utah 30 403 13.4 571 19.0 0.7 12. Portland State 30 386 12.9 674 22.5 0.6 OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS ## Team G No. 1. Sacramento State 31 624 2. Southern Utah 30 434 3. Idaho 34 454 4. Portland State 30 394 5. North Dakota 33 424 6. Northern Arizona 30 384 7. Idaho State 33 418 8. Montana 31 380 9. Eastern Washington 32 388 10. Montana State 31 370 11. Weber State 35 344 12. Northern Colorado 29 274

Avg/G 20.1 14.5 13.4 13.1 12.8 12.8 12.7 12.3 12.1 11.9 9.8 9.4

DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS ## Team G No. 1. Portland State 30 881 2. Idaho 34 984 3. Idaho State 33 926 4. Montana State 31 864 5. Montana 31 854 6. Northern Arizona 30 816 7. North Dakota 33 892 8. Southern Utah 30 805 9. Eastern Washington 32 807 10. Weber State 35 853 11. Northern Colorado 29 654 12. Sacramento State 31 690

Avg/G 29.4 28.9 28.1 27.9 27.5 27.2 27.0 26.8 25.2 24.4 22.6 22.3

DEFENSIVE REB PCT. ## Team G D-Reb 1. North Dakota 33 892 2. Montana 31 854 3. Weber State 35 853 4. Idaho 34 984 5. Idaho State 33 926 6. Northern Arizona 30 816 7. Montana State 31 864 8. Southern Utah 30 805 9. Northern Colorado 29 654 10. Portland State 30 881 11. Eastern Washington 32 807 12. Sacramento State 31 690

O-Reb D-Reb Pct 343 .722 341 .715 372 .696 441 .691 417 .690 377 .684 408 .679 389 .674 320 .671 434 .670 426 .655 456 .602

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

OFFENSIVE REB PCT. ## Team G O-Reb 1. North Dakota 33 424 2. Sacramento State 31 624 3. Southern Utah 30 434 4. Idaho State 33 418 5. Idaho 34 454 6. Eastern Washington 32 388 7. Montana 31 380 8. Montana State 31 370 9. Northern Arizona 30 384 10. Portland State 30 394 11. Northern Colorado 29 274 12. Weber State 35 344

D-Reb O-Reb Pct. 681 .384 1074 .367 801 .351 777 .350 925 .329 791 .329 797 .323 793 .318 833 .316 917 .301 746 .269 947 .266

3-POINT FG MADE ## Team 1. Sacramento State 2. Idaho 3. Northern Colorado 4. Weber State 5. Eastern Washington 6. Montana State 7. Portland State 8. Montana 9. Idaho State 10. Southern Utah Northern Arizona 12. North Dakota

Avg/G 12.5 10.3 8.1 7.6 6.3 5.8 5.6 5.3 5.1 4.7 4.7 3.4

G 3FG 31 386 34 350 29 234 35 267 32 202 31 179 30 169 31 164 33 168 30 140 30 140 33 112

@NAU_WBB

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2015-16 BIG SKY INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SCORING ## Player-Team 1. Kayleigh Valley-UM 2. Hayley Hodgins-EWU 3. McCalle Feller-UM 4. Adella Randle-El-SAC 5. Delaney Hodgins-EWU 6. Jasmine Hommes-MSU 7. Peyton Ferris-MSU 8. Deeshyra Thomas-WSU 9. Alyssa Rader-NAU 10. Brianna Burgos-SAC 11. Maranne Johnson-SAC 12. Jessica Richardson-SUU 13. Apiphany Woods-ISU 14. Brooke Blair-ISU 15. Anna Policicchio-ISU 16. Kailie Quinn-WSU 17. Makailah Dyer-UND 18. Christina Salvatore-UI 19. Mia Loyd-UND 20. Geraldine McCorkell-UI 21. Kian McNair-PSU 22. Brittney Dunbar-WSU 23. Gretchen Harrigan-SAC 24. Ashli Payne-EWU 25. Rene Coggins-NAU 26. Tisha Phillips-EWU 27. Riley Nordgaard-MSU 28. Ashley Torres-PSU 29. Ali Forde-UI 30. Taylor Pierce-UI Mikayla Ferenz-UI

G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg/G 31 235 13 195 678 21.9 32 246 87 98 677 21.2 28 179 75 35 468 16.7 31 174 45 124 517 16.7 32 177 38 110 502 15.7 31 193 12 69 467 15.1 31 170 8 116 464 15.0 35 191 32 100 514 14.7 29 155 18 92 420 14.5 27 127 86 50 390 14.4 31 149 79 28 405 13.1 30 143 1 100 387 12.9 33 151 14 102 418 12.7 33 158 44 49 409 12.4 33 163 18 51 395 12.0 35 142 95 36 415 11.9 33 115 41 118 389 11.8 33 131 88 38 388 11.8 31 141 3 77 362 11.7 34 138 46 67 389 11.4 30 116 30 76 338 11.3 35 142 25 84 393 11.2 27 98 26 80 302 11.2 30 127 36 45 335 11.2 30 122 52 38 334 11.1 29 114 22 67 317 10.9 31 120 52 45 337 10.9 30 98 32 85 313 10.4 33 130 1 79 340 10.3 34 118 88 21 345 10.1 34 119 79 28 345 10.1

REBOUNDING ## Player-Team 1. Cici West-PSU 2. Alycia Sims-UM 3. Alyssa Rader-NAU 4. Ashli Payne-EWU 5. Mia Loyd-UND 6. Jessica Richardson-SUU 7. Ali Forde-UI 8. Riley Nordgaard-MSU 9. Kayleigh Valley-UM 10. Pia Jurhar-PSU 11. Christina Salvatore-UI 12. Delaney Hodgins-EWU 13. Anna Policicchio-ISU 14. Freya Newton-ISU 15. Peyton Ferris-MSU 16. Adella Randle-El-SAC 17. Sydonia Daniels-SAC 18. Mekayla Isaak-UM 19. Geraldine McCorkell-UI 20. Dari Frandsen-SUU

G OFF DEF TOT Avg/G 30 77 209 286 9.5 31 91 198 289 9.3 29 67 189 256 8.8 30 80 178 258 8.6 31 90 176 266 8.6 30 92 152 244 8.1 33 117 133 250 7.6 31 61 162 223 7.2 31 79 141 220 7.1 30 65 146 211 7.0 33 23 206 229 6.9 32 61 160 221 6.9 33 66 140 206 6.2 33 56 149 205 6.2 31 82 99 181 5.8 31 78 100 178 5.7 29 62 93 155 5.3 31 48 116 164 5.3 34 51 127 178 5.2 29 69 81 150 5.2

FIELD GOAL PCT ## Player-Team 1. Peyton Ferris-MSU 2. Kayleigh Valley-UM 3. Ali Forde-UI 4. Deeshyra Thomas-WSU 5. Kaleigh Paplow-NAU 6. Rebecca Howell-NC 7. Savannah Scott-NC 8. Brittney Dunbar-WSU 9. Cici West-PSU 10. Mia Loyd-UND 11. Samantha Roscoe-UND 12. Alycia Sims-UM

G 31 31 33 35 23 29 29 35 30 31 33 31

@NAUATHLETICS

FG 170 235 130 191 74 103 95 142 117 141 118 125

FGA Pct 293 .580 468 .502 263 .494 389 .491 152 .487 212 .486 196 .485 293 .485 244 .480 296 .476 248 .476 265 .472

13. Delaney Hodgins-EWU 14. Mikayla Ferenz-UI 15. Jasmine Hommes-MSU

32 34 31

177 119 193

381 .465 257 .463 420 .460

ASSISTS ## Player-Team 1. Hannah Caudill-MSU 2. Brittney Dunbar-WSU 3. Tisha Phillips-EWU 4. Haley Vining-UM 5. Adella Randle-El-SAC 6. Jamie Smith-SUU Lindsay Stockton-MSU 8. Christina Salvatore-UI 9. Katie Longwell-NC 10. Breanu Reid-SUU 11. Apiphany Woods-ISU 12. Connie Ballestero-UI 13. Michaela Kay-PSU 14. Makailah Dyer-UND 15. Alyssa Rader-NAU

G 31 35 29 31 31 30 30 33 29 30 33 33 28 33 29

Assists Avg/G 166 5.4 155 4.4 123 4.2 129 4.2 114 3.7 109 3.6 109 3.6 113 3.4 93 3.2 93 3.1 101 3.1 99 3.0 82 2.9 94 2.8 80 2.8

FREE THROW PCT ## Player-Team 1. Corey James-PSU 2. Savannah Scott-NC 3. Hayley Hodgins-EWU 4. Kayleigh Valley-UM 5. Delaney Hodgins-EWU 6. Makailah Dyer-UND 7. Jasmine Hommes-MSU 8. Brittney Dunbar-WSU 9. Tisha Phillips-EWU 10. Mia Loyd-UND 11. Lindsay Stockton-MSU 12. Leah Szabla-UND 13. Gretchen Harrigan-SAC 14. Peyton Ferris-MSU 15. Jessica Richardson-SUU

G 28 29 32 31 32 33 31 35 29 31 30 30 27 31 30

FTM FTA Pct 67 75 .893 58 66 .879 98 115 .852 195 231 .844 110 133 .827 118 145 .814 69 89 .775 84 111 .757 67 90 .744 77 104 .740 89 121 .736 83 113 .735 80 109 .734 116 160 .725 100 139 .719

STEALS ## Player-Team 1. Adella Randle-El-SAC 2. Brittney Dunbar-WSU 3. Kian McNair-PSU 4. Riley Nordgaard-MSU 5. Maranne Johnson-SAC 6. Tisha Phillips-EWU 7. Hayley Hodgins-EWU 8. Deeshyra Thomas-WSU 9. Ashlyn Crenshaw-SAC 10. Savannah Scott-NC 11. Christina Salvatore-UI 12. Breanu Reid-SUU 13. Lindsay Stockton-MSU 14. Michaela Kay-PSU 15. Delaney Hodgins-EWU

G 31 35 30 31 31 29 32 35 24 29 33 30 30 28 32

Steals Avg/G 117 3.8 108 3.1 74 2.5 76 2.5 75 2.4 68 2.3 67 2.1 68 1.9 44 1.8 53 1.8 54 1.6 49 1.6 48 1.6 44 1.6 50 1.6

3-POINT FG PCT ## Player-Team 1. Mikayla Ferenz-UI 2. Taylor Pierce-UI 3. Riley Nordgaard-MSU 4. Hannah Caudill-MSU 5. Hayley Hodgins-EWU 6. Kailie Quinn-WSU 7. Kyleigh Hiser-NC 8. Rene Coggins-NAU 9. Brianna Burgos-SAC 10. McCalle Feller-UM 11. Delany Junkermier-MSU

G 34 34 31 31 32 35 29 30 27 28 31

3FG 79 88 52 46 87 95 56 52 86 75 36

FGA Pct 177 .446 207 .425 123 .423 112 .411 218 .399 245 .388 147 .381 141 .369 238 .361 209 .359 103 .350

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG 2015-16 BIG SKY INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 12. 13. 14. 15.

Abbey Goodsell-SAC Maranne Johnson-SAC Kourteney Zadina-NC Emily Drake-WSU

24 31 29 35

32 79 46 53

3-POINT FG MADE ## Player-Team 1. Brianna Burgos-SAC 2. Hayley Hodgins-EWU 3. Kailie Quinn-WSU 4. McCalle Feller-UM 5. Christina Salvatore-UI 6. Taylor Pierce-UI 7. Maranne Johnson-SAC 8. Mikayla Ferenz-UI 9. Kyleigh Hiser-NC 10. Rene Coggins-NAU 11. Riley Nordgaard-MSU 12. Kourteney Zadina-NC 13. Michaela Kay-PSU 14. Ashleigh Munns-SUU 15. Emily Drake-WSU

G 27 32 35 28 33 34 31 34 29 30 31 29 28 30 35

3FG Avg/G 86 3.2 87 2.7 95 2.7 75 2.7 88 2.7 88 2.6 79 2.5 79 2.3 56 1.9 52 1.7 52 1.7 46 1.6 44 1.6 46 1.5 53 1.5

BLOCKED SHOTS ## Player-Team 1. Anna Policicchio-ISU 2. Ali Forde-UI 3. Stephanie Smith-UND 4. Delaney Hodgins-EWU 5. Pia Jurhar-PSU 6. Mekayla Isaak-UM 7. Tressa Lyman-ISU 8. Haley Blodgett-MSU 9. Jasmine Hommes-MSU 10. Hayley Hodgins-EWU 11. Samantha Roscoe-UND 12. Alycia Sims-UM Sydonia Daniels-SAC 14. Alyssa Rader-NAU 15. Geraldine McCorkell-UI

G 33 33 33 32 30 31 26 28 31 32 33 31 29 29 34

Blocks Avg/G 88 2.7 69 2.1 60 1.8 52 1.6 45 1.5 42 1.4 30 1.2 31 1.1 33 1.1 34 1.1 34 1.0 31 1.0 29 1.0 28 1.0 32 0.9

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO ## Player-Team 1. Haley Vining-UM 2. Connie Ballestero-UI 3. Katie Longwell-NC 4. Christina Salvatore-UI 5. Hannah Caudill-MSU 6. Brittney Dunbar-WSU 7. Lindsay Stockton-MSU 8. Adella Randle-El-SAC 9. Tisha Phillips-EWU 10. Jamie Smith-SUU 11. Apiphany Woods-ISU 12. Breanu Reid-SUU

G 31 33 29 33 31 35 30 31 29 30 33 30

Asst Avg Turn Avg Ratio 129 4.2 51 1.6 2.5 99 3.0 45 1.4 2.2 93 3.2 43 1.5 2.2 113 3.4 60 1.8 1.9 166 5.4 94 3.0 1.8 155 4.4 116 3.3 1.3 109 3.6 87 2.9 1.3 114 3.7 91 2.9 1.3 123 4.2 103 3.6 1.2 109 3.6 120 4.0 0.9 101 3.1 113 3.4 0.9 93 3.1 122 4.1 0.8

OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS ## Player-Team 1. Ali Forde-UI 2. Jessica Richardson-SUU 3. Alycia Sims-UM 4. Mia Loyd-UND 5. Margaret Huntington-SAC 6. Ashli Payne-EWU 7. Peyton Ferris-MSU 8. Cici West-PSU 9. Kayleigh Valley-UM 10. Adella Randle-El-SAC 11. Dari Frandsen-SUU 12. Alyssa Rader-NAU 13. Pia Jurhar-PSU

G 33 30 31 31 31 30 31 30 31 31 29 29 30

No. 117 92 91 90 83 80 82 77 79 78 69 67 65

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

93 230 138 162

.344 .343 .333 .327

14. Sydonia Daniels-SAC 15. Renae Mokrzycki-UI

29 34

62 72

2.1 2.1

DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS ## Player-Team 1. Cici West-PSU 2. Alyssa Rader-NAU 3. Alycia Sims-UM 4. Christina Salvatore-UI 5. Ashli Payne-EWU 6. Mia Loyd-UND 7. Riley Nordgaard-MSU 8. Jessica Richardson-SUU 9. Delaney Hodgins-EWU 10. Pia Jurhar-PSU 11. Kayleigh Valley-UM 12. Freya Newton-ISU 13. Anna Policicchio-ISU 14. Tisha Phillips-EWU 15. Ali Forde-UI

G 30 29 31 33 30 31 31 30 32 30 31 33 33 29 33

No. 209 189 198 206 178 176 162 152 160 146 141 149 140 120 133

Avg/G 7.0 6.5 6.4 6.2 5.9 5.7 5.2 5.1 5.0 4.9 4.5 4.5 4.2 4.1 4.0

MINUTES PLAYED ## Player-Team Cl 1. Hayley Hodgins-EWU 2. Kailie Quinn-WSU 3. Kayleigh Valley-UM 4. Rene Coggins-NAU 5. Delaney Hodgins-EWU 6. McCalle Feller-UM 7. Brittney Dunbar-WSU 8. Savannah Scott-NC 9. Christina Salvatore-UI 10. Tisha Phillips-EWU

G 32 35 31 30 32 28 35 29 33 29

Min. Avg/G 1198 37.4 1274 36.4 1098 35.4 1047 34.9 1104 34.5 958 34.2 1191 34.0 953 32.9 1083 32.8 920 31.7

Avg/G 3.5 3.1 2.9 2.9 2.7 2.7 2.6 2.6 2.5 2.5 2.4 2.3 2.2

@NAU_WBB

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE BIG SKY CONFERENCE The Big Sky Conference enters its 54th year and 29th year of women’s competition during the 2016-17 academic year. The venerable and stable Division I Big Sky Conference observed its 50th birthday on July 1, 2013. Four of the current league members – Idaho State University, The University of Montana, Montana State and Weber State – have been with the league since its birth. Fellow charter member the University of Idaho returned most of its sports to the Big Sky on July 1, 2014. Northern Arizona University enters its 47th season in the league, giving the league five members with at least 40 years of continuous membership. The Big Sky Conference welcomed North Dakota and Southern Utah on July 1, 2012 as full members. UC Davis and Cal Poly joined as football affiliate members. Eastern Washington University, the University of Northern Colorado, Portland State University and Sacramento State round out the current membership. 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. The Big Sky is one of three conferences in the western United States playing Division I football. 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’s full members represent 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. It is “The Heart of the American West.” The University of Idaho, which was a member from 1963-96, once again competes in the Big Sky in the majority of its sports. Idaho will return football to the conference and FCS affiitation in 2018. 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 Spokesman-Review 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 16 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. The Big Sky sponsored softball for the first time in 2013. Men’s golf returned as a championship sport in 2014-15 for the first time since 2002. The University of Hartford and Binghamton University have joined the Big Sky as affiliate members in golf. In 1988-89, the Big Sky Conference first began sponsoring women’s sports. The former Mountain West Conference 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. Andrea Williams, the sixth commissioner of the Big Sky Conference, is in her first year at the helm. Williams took over the Big Sky on July 1, 2016, replacing longtime commissioner Doug Fullerton. Fullerton served the league for 21 years. Ron Stephenson, who assed away in 2011, preceded Fullerton. Serving as commissioner from 1981 through June 1995. 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.

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LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG 2016 BIG SKY CHAMPIONSHIP

Big Sky Women’s Basketball- April 6, 2016 BIG SKY CHAMPIONSHIP SCORES

First Round (March 7) #9 Idaho State 54, #8 Northern Colorado 45 #5 Montana 78, #12 Northern Arizona 63 #7 Sacramento State 102, #10 Southern Utah 89 #6 Weber State 91, #11 Portland State 68 Quarterfinal (March 9) #9 Idaho State 52, #1 Montana State 50 #4 North Dakota 65, #5 Montana 62 #2 Eastern Washington 100, #7 Sacramento State 97 #3 Idaho 86, #6 Weber State 83 Semifinal (March 11) #9 Idaho State 69, #4 North Dakota 54 #3 Idaho 86, #2 Eastern Washington 71 Championship (March 12) #3 Idaho 67, #9 Idaho State 55

BIG SKY ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Mikayla Ferenz (UI) - MVP Ali Forde (UI) Brooke Blair (ISU) Anna Policicchio (ISU) Delaney Hodgins (EWU) Hayley Hodgins (EWU)

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

@NAU_WBB

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS Opponent Adams State Air Force Alaska Anchorage Albany American Antelope Valley Arkansas State Arizona Arizona State Ball State Baylor Biola Binghamton Boise State Bradley Bucknell BYU California Cal Poly Cal Poly Pomona CSU Bakersfield CS Dominguez Hills CS Fullerton CS Los Angeles CSUN Central Florida Chapman Chicago State Colorado Colorado State Connecticut Cornell Creighton Dayton Denver Dixie State 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 Hawai’i Pacific Idaho Idaho State Illinois Indiana Iona Iowa State Jacksonville State Kansas Kansas State Kent State Lamar Long Beach State LIU Brooklyn Louisiana Tech Louisville Loyola Marymount Manhattan College Memphis Mesa State

@NAUATHLETICS

W-L Stk. 1-1 W1 1-0 W1 1-0 W1 1-0 W1 1-0 W1 First Meeting 0-2 L2 6-25 L8 4-30 L5 0-2 L2 0-2 L2 2-2 W2 1-0 W1 2-16 L3 0-2 L2 1-0 W1 1-7 L2 0-1 L1 4-1 W1 0-5 L5 0-2 L2 1-0 W1 5-0 W5 0-1 L1 15-9 L2 1-0 W1 2-3 W2 1-0 W1 2-15 L2 5-6 L4 0-1 L1 1-0 W1 1-3 L2 1-0 W1 3-2 L2 1-0 W1 0-4 L4 1-0 W1 1-0 W1 1-0 W1 25-36 L4 0-1 L1 1-0 W1 1-0 W1 9-1 W8 1-0 W1 2-2 L1 5-1 L1 1-0 W1 1-9 L2 1-0 W1 8-15 L3 26-39 L1 1-0 W1 0-1 L1 1-0 W1 1-3 L2 1-0 W1 0-1 L1 0-2 L2 2-1 W1 1-0 W1 1-3 L2 0-1 L1 0-1 L1 0-1 L1 8-2 W1 1-0 W1 0-1 L1 2-0 W2

Last Meeting 11/15/11 (W, 76-50) 12/12/98 (W, 68-54) 11/24/99 (W, 69-64) 11/26/04 (W, 64-61) 12/7/96 (W, 81-63) 12/5/09 (L, 65-62) 11/15/10 (L, 71-49) 11/12/10 (L, 81-46) 11/21/09 (L, 74-69) 3/18/06 (L, 74-56) 12/2/88 (W, 84-49) 11/26/10 (W, 61-57) 2/15/96 (L, 82-80) 11/24/12 (L, 95-83) 12/28/91 (W, 75-68) 12/10/05 (L, 82-48) 12/16/77 (L, 67-63) 11/23/01 (W, 65-58) 1/9/88 (L, 61-39) 11/12/12 (L, 71-68) 2/12/86 (W, 77-37) 11/30/12 (W, 55-54) 1/10/81 (L, 107-59) 12/18/14 (L, 77-71) 11/22/04 (W, 52-46) 1/17/87 (W, 65-46) 11/29/98 (W, 73-65) 12/9/15 (L, 90-66) 12/19/00 (L, 77-54) 11/24/95 (L, 87-63) 12/29/88 (W, 80-55) 12/21/98 (L, 78-61) 11/28/97 (W, 82-47) 12/16/09 (L, 46-41) 12/12/15 (W, 68-66) 11/27/10 (L, 67-52) 12/11/87 (W, 63-62) 12/19/04 (W, 85-64) 12/1/06 (W, 89-69) 2/4/16 (L, 72-65) 11/26/95 (L, 103-79) 11/23/07 (W, 69-63) 12/21/02 (W, 79-69) 11/29/14 (W, 61-43) 11/21/84 (W, 71-56) 12/8/01 (L, 73-68) 12/3/93 (L, 64-50) 12/30/04 (W, 63-59) 11/15/15 (L, 61-52) 1/8/85 (W, 74-50) 2/6/16 (L, 76-59) 2/18/16 (L, 71-61) 12/20/95 (W, 85-73) 12/1/01 (L, 61-56) 12/30/10 (W, 74-57) 12/22/15 (L, 79-63) 11/25/01 (W, 70-47) 11/23/99 (L, 69-40) 12/20/01 (L, 79-63) 11/26/11 (W, 72-56) 11/22/15 (W, 75-63) 11/27/15 (L, 69-48) 12/30/13 (L, 78-72) 1/16/86 (L, 76-53) 2/22/90 (L, 98-58) 12/3/14 (W, 82-64) 11/26/05 (W, 65-51) 11/14/08 (L, 64-47) 2/14/85 (W, 77-59)

Minnesota Mississippi Monmouth Montana Montana State Murray State Nebraska Nebraska-Omaha Nevada New Mexico New Mexico State New Orleans North Carolina State North Dakota North Dakota State North Texas Northern Colorado Northern Iowa Northwestern Oklahoma Oklahoma City Oklahoma State Oregon 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 SMU Southern Utah Stanford Texas Texas A&I Texas A&M-C.C. UT Arlington UTEP UTPA UTSA Texas Southern Texas Tech 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

0-1 1-1 1-1 11-53 22-41 1-0 0-4 0-1 12-5 6-20 4-15 1-0 0-1 2-7 3-1 1-1 5-18 1-2 0-1 1-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-2 3-2 1-0 3-7 0-1 23-19 1-0 1-0 29-14 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 19-13 0-1 0-1 1-0 2-2 2-3 10-11 5-1 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 3-2 0-3 4-3 2-0 3-1 1-1 2-14 1-0 6-5 0-1 0-7 4-15 2-2 0-2

L1 12/22/10 (L, 88-70) L1 12/17/00 (L, 55-47) W1 12/1/96 (W, 82-43) L8 3/7/16 (L, 78-63) L2 2/11/16 (L, 83-72) W1 11/30/01 (W, 63-59) L4 12/19/15 (L, 90-67) L1 11/18/12 (L, 79-75) W2 12/28/05 (W, 66-58) L6 12/21/14 (L, 56-37) L1 11/28/15 (L, 87-53) W1 12/19/03 (W, 63-58) L1 11/25/95 (L, 84-71) L1 1/21/16 (L, 63-56) W1 11/19/10 (W, 76-69) L1 12/19/92 (L, 69-48) L2 1/23/16 (L, 79-55) L1 12/30/94 (L, 71-70) L1 12/19/10 (L, 88-70) W1 12/30/97 (W, 101-62) L1 3/4/82 (L, 84-62) L1 12/17/01 (L, 64-56) L1 12/13/14 (L, 59-47) L2 11/28/09 (L, 62-33) W1 12/7/06 (W, 74-59) W1 12/12/81 (W, 78-63) L5 12/16/14 (L, 66-63) L1 1/6/87 (L, 75-66) L1 3/2/16 (L, 88-80) W1 12/28/96 (W, 64-52) W1 11/22/10 (W, 76-69) L2 3/4/16 (L, 111-79) L1 12/4/91 (L, 73-61) L1 11/23/98 (L, 78-72) L1 2010-11 (L, 78-63) L1 12/30/00 (L, 58-50) L4 12/20/97 (L, 72-60) L1 12/14/79 (L, 93-72) L1 12/1/11 (L, 74-64) W1 11/24/08 (W, 68-51) W1 11/27/09 (W, 71-62) L2 11/18/11 (L, 73-56) L2 12/20/08 (L, 82-43) L1 12/5/86 (L, 77-58) L1 3/2/84 (L, 69-57) L1 2/27/16 (L, 73-68) L1 11/22/96 (L, 96-48) L1 11/27/87 (L, 93-34) W1 12/3/83 (W, 69-59) W1 1/8/06 (W, 72-47) L1 11/26/14 (L, 80-62) L5 11/17/15 (L, 77-66) W5 1/6/05 (W, 55-52) W1 1/5/94 (W, 70-47) W1 12/2/89 (W, 85-68) L1 11/28/81 (L, 69-53) L1 11/16/07 (L, 68-52) W2 12/4/15 (W, 71-55) L3 12/3/88 (L, 80-46) L1 12/2/12 (L, 71-43) W2 2/14/86 (W, 75-51) W2 11/23/14 (W, 67-49) L1 11/19/09 (L, 59-58) L3 12/29/09 (L, 60-58) W1 12/21/05 (W, 79-44) W1 2/4/89 (W, 63-61) L1 11/15/02 (L, 63-55) L7 12/28/03 (L, 69-45) L4 12/19/11 (L, 70-51) W1 11/30/13 (W, 80-66) L2 11/17/06 (L, 62-56)

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS 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 Youngstown State

0-1 L1 1-0 W1 0-2 L2 1-0 W1 33-45 L2 0-1 L1 1-0 W1 0-1 L1 0-1 L1 1-1 L1 1-1 L1 1-0 W1 0-2 L2 1-6 L2 First Meeting

12/8/05 (L, 57-41) 12/19/95 (W, 80-50) 11/17/07 (L, 83-70) 12/15/84 (W, 86-75) 2/20/16 (L, 95-88) 1/5/85 (L, 72-66) 12/28/89 (W, 70-63) 11/18/00 (L, 71-55) 11/23/12 (L, 78-67) 11/16/14 (L, 58-54) 12/7/02 (L, 78-73) 111/19/83 (W, 79-58) 12/15/07 (L, 79-27) 12/31/02 (L, 56-51)

2016-17 opponents in bold

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

@NAU_WBB

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE BIG SKY OPPONENT ALL-TIME RECORDS EASTERN WASHINGTON NAU Overall: 25-36 Cheney: 7-23; Flagstaff: 18-12; Neutral: 0-1 1980-81 Home L 77-68 1985-86 Home W 59-53 1986-87 Away L 85-75 1987-88 Away L 88-70 Home L 62-51 1988-89 Away L 68-66 Home W 60-51 1989-90 Away L 83-67 Home W Forfeit 1990-91 Away L 69-52 Home L 72-64 1991-92 Away L 72-65 Home L 71-56 1992-93 Away L 79-65 Home L 65-52 1993-94 Home W 60-58 Away W 67-66 1994-95 Away L 81-68 Home L 62-59 1995-96 Home W 78-65 Away W 65-63 1996-97 Away W 68-58 Home W 70-60 1997-98 Home W 76-34 Away W 75-54 1998-99 Away L 59-57 Home W 91-72 1999-00 Home W 53-46 Away L 61-41 2000-01 Away W 60-52 Home W 61-59 2001-02 Home W 65-54 Away L 70-57 2002-03 Home L 59-52 Away L 79-77 2003-04 Away L 73-66 Home W 73-60 2004-05 Away L 65-44 Home L(2ot) 82-78 2005-06 Home W 74-61 Away L 67-57 2006-07 Home W 76-51 Away W 66-63 2007-08 Home W 82-70 Away L 69-62 2008-09 Away L(ot) 74-60 Home W 70-68 2009-10 Home L 66-52 Away L 71-64 2010-11 Home L 60-53 Away L 59-54 2011-12 Home L 74-56 Away L 84-58 2012-13 Home W 83-68 Away W 62-58 2013-14 Away L 92-68 Home W 86-78 2014-15 Away L 73-42 Neutral L 73-57 2015-16 Home L 81-71 Away L 72-65

IDAHO NAU Overall: 8-15 Moscow: 2-10; Flagstaff: 6-5; Neutral: 0-0 1987-88 Away

@NAUATHLETICS

79-66

Home W 63-51 1988-89 Away L 78-69 Home L 67-54 1989-90 Away L 52-33 Home W 56-54 1990-91 Away L 87-40 Home L 59-56 1991-92 Away L 87-75 Home L 58-53 1992-93 Away L 78-44 Home L 59-44 1993-94 Home W 56-53 Away L 68-60 1994-95 Away L 78-73 Home W 71-66 1995-96 Home W 88-60 Away W 79-60 1998-99 Away L 64-54 2000-01 Home W 61-48 2014-15 Away L 78-43 2015-16 Home L 72-51 Away L 76-59

IDAHO STATE NAU Overall: 26-39 Pocatello: 9-23; Flagstaff: 17-15; Neutral: 0-1

Away L Neutral L 2007-08 Home W Away L 2008-09 Away W Home L 2009-10 Away L Home L 2010-11 Away L Home W 2011-12 Home L Away L 2012-13 Home L Away L 2013-14 Away L Home L 2014-15 Away L Home W 2015-16 Home W Away L

95-79 84-78 82-67 85-70 66-60 62-60 67-60 71-64 64-54 59-55 49-44 62-54 52-48 67-46 82-72 72-65 69-68 64-47 63-62 71-61

MONTANA NAU Overall: 11-53 Missoula: 3-29; Flagstaff: 7-22; Neutral: 1-2

1987-88 Home L 67-46 Away L 75-55 1979-80 Home L 67-55 1988-89 Home L 69-51 Away L 97-72 Away L 74-58 1980-81 Away W 78-72 1989-90 Home L 67-59 Home L 78-62 Away L 81-51 1981-82 Home W 77-75 1990-91 Home L 66-41 Away L 82-75 Away L 75-50 1987-88 Home W 56-52 1991-92 Away L 72-34 Away L 57-54 Home L 76-58 1988-89 Away W 64-60 1992-93 Home L 80-31 Home W 54-51 Away L 71-29 1989-90 Home L 54-53 1993-94 Away L 65-41 Away L 71-64 Home L 73-37 1990-91 Home L 79-42 Away L 74-41 Away L 90-63 1994-95 Away L 89-66 1991-92 Home L 74-73 Home L 68-49 Away L 102-62 1995-96 Home L 71-52 1992-93 Away L 76-64 Away L 91-61 Home L 77-57 1996-97 Home L 65-56 1993-94 Home W 69-56 Away L 74-63 Away L 52-45 Away L 73-42 1994-95 Home W 85-66 1997-98 Away L 73-64 Away L 69-61 Home W 85-75 1995-96 Away W 83-73 Away L 58-48 Home W 80-60 1998-99 Home W 66-50 1996-97 Away L 74-62 Away L 71-55 Home W 71-53 1999-00 Away L 67-51 1997-98 Home W 71-57 Home W 58-53 Away W 64-56 2000-01 Home W 65-58 1998-99 Away W(ot) 69-64 Away L 73-47 Home L 63-56 2001-02 Away L 68-47 1999-00 Home L 61-54 Home W(ot) 76-74 Away L 59-48 2002-03 Home L 69-47 2000-01 Away L 78-53 Away L 79-64 Home L 63-56 Neutral L 65-58 2001-02 Home W 69-35 2003-04 Away L 74-37 Away W 72-61 Home L 56-48 2002-03 Away W 59-56 2004-05 Home L 61-57 Home W 82-60 Away W 61-55 2003-04 Home L 64-59 2005-06 Away W 65-60 Away L 68-64 Home L 57-55 2004-05 Away W 76-69 Neutral W 73-66 Home W 75-64 2006-07 Away L 78-64 2005-06 Home W 74-64 Home L 61-50 Away L 84-71 Away W 64-59 2006-07 Home W 70-62 2007-08 Away L 77-55

Home L 87-58 2008-09 Home L 74-49 Away L 76-48 2009-10 Away L 54-48 Home L 72-66 2010-11 Home W 64-60 Away L 84-61 2011-12 Away L 60-48 Home W 74-70 2012-13 Away L(ot) 79-71 Home L 59-51 2013-14 Home L 87-67 Away L 83-66 2014-15 Home L 69-42 2015-16 Away L 81-58 Home L 61-57 Neutral L 78-63

MONTANA STATE NAU Overall: 22-41 Bozeman: 7-21; Flagstaff: 13-16; Neutral: 2-4 1987-88 Home L 73-61 Away L 84-43 1988-89 Home L 72-63 Away L 92-58 1989-90 Home W 58-42 Away L 57-41 1990-91 Home L 77-48 Away L 68-51 1991-92 Away L 90-55 Home L 82-51 1992-93 Home L 60-53 Away L 72-52 1993-94 Away W 62-57 Home L 67-62 1994-95 Away L 83-71 Home W 70-64 1995-96 Home L 82-75 Away L 83-66 Neutral L 93-72 1996-97 Home W 75-66 Away L 80-75 1997-98 Away W 80-77 Home W 79-76 1998-99 Home L 72-69 Away L(ot) 59-54 Neutral W 68-56 1999-00 Away L 72-59 Home W 73-56 2000-01 Home W 65-58 Away L 77-61 2001-02 Away L 76-74 Home W 71-62 2002-03 Home L 78-75 Away L 86-78 2003-04 Away W 77-62 Home L 68-66 Neutral L 72-54 2004-05 Home W 86-60 Away W 71-66 2005-06 Away L 57-55 Home W 84-56 2006-07 Away W 60-52 Home W 66-47 Neutral W 76-53 2007-08 Away L 78-65 Home W 71-70 Neutral L 84-78 2008-09 Home W 76-61 Away W 79-60 Neutral L 74-64

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG BIG SKY OPPONENT ALL-TIME RECORDS 2009-10 Away W 76-64 Home L 68-64 2010-11 Home L 82-70 Away L 80-64 2011-12 Away L 77-65 Home L 83-78 2012-13 Away L 69-52 Home L 68-66 2013-14 Home L 80-72 Away L 99-85 2014-15 Home W 79-64 2015-16 Away L(ot) 86-77 Home L 83-72

NORTH DAKOTA NAU Overall: 2-7 Grand Forks: 0-5; Flagstaff: 2-2; Neutral: 0-0 2008-09 Home L 94-71 2009-10 Away L 69-55 2012-13 Away L 70-50 Home W(ot) 64-60 2013-14 Home L 91-83 Away L 71-41 2014-15 Away L 78-62 Home W(2ot) 72-68 2015-16 Away L 63-56

NORTHERN COLORADO NAU Overall: 5-18 Greeley: 3-9; Flagstaff: 2-9; Neutral: 0-0 1975-76 Away L 88-44 1976-77 Home L 68-48 1977-78 Away L 73-65 1978-79 Home L 79-76 2006-07 Home W 79-45 Away W 86-49 2007-08 Home L 63-56 Away L 85-67 2008-09 Away L 59-53 Home W 64-49 2009-10 Away L 66-56 Home L 66-56 2010-11 Away L 72-58 Home L 62-56 2011-12 Away L 77-71 Home L 75-63 2012-13 Away L 69-54 Home L 71-43 2013-14 Home L(ot) 86-82 Away W 86-70 2014-15 Away W 51-49 Home L 88-67 2015-16 Away L 79-55

PORTLAND STATE NAU Overall: 23-19 Portland: 8-12; Flagstaff: 14-7; Neutral: 1-0 1985-86 Home W 74-48 1986-87 Away L 76-68 1996-97 Away L 67-57 Home W 83-58 1997-98 Home W 79-46 Away W 62-48 1998-99 Away L 81-72 Home W 71-56 1999-00 Home W 55-34 Away L 64-55

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

2000-01 Away W 70-62 Home W 68-48 2001-02 Home W 72-46 Away W 55-52 2002-03 Home W 65-42 Away L 63-56 2003-04 Away W 75-69 Home L 75-68 2004-05 Away W 74-60 Home W 76-63 2005-06 Home W 73-67 Away W 94-77 Neutral W 80-68 2006-07 Home W(ot) 72-71 Away L 73-65 2007-08 Home L 71-56 Away L 89-63 2008-09 Away L 87-58 Home L 69-57 2009-10 Home W 86-80 Away L 74-56 2010-11 Home L 56-48 Away L 76-55 2011-12 Home L 84-74 Away L 73-59 2012-13 Home L 60-59 Away L 66-61 2013-14 Away W 88-67 Home W 84-61 2014-15 Home W 94-46 Away W 79-62 2015-16 Home L 88-80

Home W 94-56 2012-13 Away L 73-67 Home L 78-68 2013-14 Away L 104-79 Home L 99-91 2014-15 Home W 64-60 Away L 105-81 2015-16 Home L 111-79

SOUTHERN UTAH NAU Overall: 19-13 Cedar City: 3-11; Flagstaff: 16-2; Neutral: 0-0

SACRAMENTO STATE NAU Overall: 29-14 Sacramento: 13-8; Flagstaff: 15-6; Neutral: 1-0 1992-93 Away L 63-55 Home W 80-74 1995-96 Away W 93-86 1996-97 Home W 64-51 Away L 77-69 1997-98 Away W 89-60 Home W 74-61 1998-99 Away W 64-53 Home W 79-64 1999-00 Home W 75-48 Away W 74-57 2000-01 Home W 82-62 Away W 59-56 2001-02 Home W 101-29 Away W 72-40 2002-03 Home W 73-44 Away W 75-64 2003-04 Away W 60-51 Home W 78-61 2004-05 Home W 55-49 Away W 60-50 Neutral W 67-58 2005-06 Home W 68-54 Away L 61-59 2006-07 Away W 76-54 Home W 83-46 2007-08 Home L 62-53 Away W 77-62 2008-09 Away W 61-58 Home L(ot) 83-80 2009-10 Away L 77-66 Home L 104-98 2010-11 Home W 83-64 Away W 82-77 2011-12 Away L(2ot) 91-85

1981-82 Home W 78-52 1982-83 Away W 69-56 Home W 75-54 1983-84 Away L 67-63 Home W 67-63 1986-87 Home W 94-70 Away L 71-63 1987-88 Home W 73-52 1988-89 Home W 74-49 1991-92 Away L 82-68 Home W 70-57 1992-93 Away L 80-63 Home L 76-60 1993-94 Home L 71-58 Away L 71-61 1995-96 Home W 65-62 1997-98 Away L 77-75 1998-99 Home W 76-68 2001-02 Home W 84-46 2002-03 Away L 68-67 2004-05 Home W 67-51 2005-06 Away W 88-69 2006-07 Home W 63-44 2008-09 Away L 76-64 2012-13 Away W 71-61 Home W(ot) 76-74 2013-14 Home W 82-77 Away L 93-59 2014-15 Away L 63-53 Home W(ot) 73-64 2015-16 Home W 57-48 Away L 73-68

WEBER STATE NAU Overall: 33-45 Ogden: 13-24; Flagstaff: 17-18; Neutral: 3-3 1974-75 Away L 65-37 1975-76 Home L 83-32 1976-77 Away L 70-53 1977-78 Away L 75-63 1978-79 Home L 99-72 1979-80 Away L 88-61 Home L 95-75 1980-81 Home L 82-61 Away L 81-59 1981-82 Away L 74-59 Home L 75-66 1983-84 Neutral W 82-75 1984-85 Away W 79-76 1985-86 Home W 94-68 1986-87 Away L 75-52 1987-88 Home W 50-47 Away W 63-53 1988-89 Away L 82-64 Home W 83-66 1989-90 Away L 80-52 Home W 76-74

1990-91 Home L 97-59 Away L 66-58 1991-92 Home L 61-47 Away L 95-54 1992-93 Home L 70-68 Away L 81-70 1993-94 Home W 71-64 Away L 76-75 1994-95 Away W 92-77 Home W 80-74 1995-96 Home L 82-78 Away L 99-85 1996-97 Away W 65-59 Home W 70-55 Neutral W 67-62 1997-98 Home W 78-64 Away W 74-50 1998-99 Away L 70-52 Home W 81-77 1999-00 Home L 75-56 Away L 67-60 Neutral L 62-60 2000-01 Home L(ot) 62-61 Away W 36-30 Neutral L 68-49 2001-02 Home L 76-62 Away L 66-64 2002-03 Away L 86-54 Home W 68-65 2003-04 Home L 58-56 Away L 80-63 2004-05 Away L 76-68 Home L 62-53 Neutral L 68-63 2005-06 Home W 73-46 Away W 65-53 Neutral W 74-59 2006-07 Away L 79-64 Home W 73-57 2007-08 Home W 75-63 Away W(ot) 70-68 2008-09 Away L 73-51 Home L 63-60 2009-10 Away W 63-62 Home L 64-61 2010-11 Away W 69-62 Home W 75-63 2011-12 Home W 71-58 Away W 85-82 2012-13 Home W 76-55 Away W 65-49 2013-14 Away W 96-87 Home L 74-73 2014-15 Away L 66-53 Home W 56-52 2015-16 Home L 76-56 Away L(ot) 95-88

@NAU_WBB

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE CAREER RECORDS Points Scored 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Amy Patton, 2009-13 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 Julie Hanks, 1983-86 Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-04 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 Amanda Frost, 2011-14 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-81

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

Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 Amy Patton, 2009-13 Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 Julie Hanks, 1983-86 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Amanda Frost, 2011-14 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Jen Snitker, 2001-03 Karen Korytowski, 1980-82 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-98

Field Goals Made 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Amy Patton, 2009-13 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Julie Hanks, 1983-86 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-81 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-04 Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 Megan Porter, 2003-07

1,938 1,678 1,450 1,216 1,165 1,110 1,087 1,082 1,079 1,073

19.0 16.7 16.0 15.7 14.7 14.2 13.2 12.9 12.53 12.5

738 678 554 493 446 446 428 426 395 389

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

Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-98 Raven Anderson, 2011-151 Jen Snitker, 2001-03 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Aubrey Davis, 2009-13 Dana Brickhouse, 1984-88 Tanja Brungard, 1985-90

Three-Pointers Made 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Amy Patton, 2009-13 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-98 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-13 Amanda Frost, 2011-14 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002 Rene Coggins, 2013- Jody Hensen, 1991-95

Three-Point Attempts 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9.

Amy Patton, 2009-13 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-98 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-13 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Amanda Frost, 2011-14 Rene Coggins, 2013- Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Keturah Mattox, 1992-96 Jody Hensen, 1991-95

Three-Point Percentage (Min. 100 att.) 1.

Janelle Matthews, 2005-09

.519 .508 .498 .481 .475 .473 .464

193 193 173 136 135 131 119 107 106 92

625 582 472 436 386 374 341 341 307 307

.379

Marisa von Bromssen was one of the program’s elite three-point shooters as she holds the school record for three-pointers per game in addition to the third-most treys made and fourth-best percentage. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-13 Tracy Carlson, 1990-94 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Angie Baxter, 1988-91 Amy Yanish, 1993-95

1.31 1.26 1.21 1.20 1.15

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

Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 Tanja Brungard, 1985-90 Erikka Banks, 2011-15 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Amy Patton, 2009-13 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Megan Porter, 2003-07 Laura Dinkins, 2003-08 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-2001

426 334 310 304 302 269 252 252 231 228

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

Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 Tanja Brungard, 1985-90 Erikka Banks, 2011-15 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Laura Dinkins, 2003-08 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Amy Patton, 2009-13 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-2001 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Cristina Willis, 1989-93

562 498 421 415 398 392 367 359 349 340

Free Throws Made

Free Throw Attempts

Amy Patton finished her career as the school’s all-time leader in points scored, field goals made, field goals attempted, three-pointers made, three-pointers attempted and rebounds.

Field Goal Attempts 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Amy Patton, 2009-13 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Jess 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 (Min. 250 att.) 1. 2. 3.

RaeAnn West, 1995-99 Megan Porter, 2003-07 Erikka Banks, 2011-15

@NAUATHLETICS

1,860 1,411 1,242 1,204 1,152 1,054 1,029 1,013 995 980

.533 .526 .524

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

Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Angie Baxter, 1988-91 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-98 Amanda Frost, 2011-14 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Natalie Metz, 2003-07

Three-Point Made Average (Min. 25 3FGM) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-98 Amanda Frost, 2011-14 Amy Patton, 2009-13 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Tori Sargent, 1985-89

.378 .371 .367 .361 .358 .350 .349 .339 .336

2.08 1.78 1.66 1.58 1.44

Free Throw Percentage (Min. 150 att.) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Amanda Frost, 2011-14 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Mindy Sherred, 1983-87 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-98 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002 Missy Betoney, 1986-89 Amy Yanish, 1993-95 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-81 Megan Porter, 2003-07

Rebounds

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

Amy Patton, 2009-13 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Laura Dinkins, 2003-08 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 Karli Rikli, 1992-96 Erikka Banks, 2011-15 Bridjette Wickham, 1998-2002 Tanja Brungard, 1985-90

.841 .818 .810 .770 .767 .7634 .7632 .762 .748 .746

831 771 714 644 621 615 582 571

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG CAREER RECORDS Games Played 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 10.

Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Laura Dinkins, 2003-08 Amy Patton, 2009-13 Megan Porter, 2003-07 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-2001 Natalie Metz, 2003-07 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Bridjette Wickham, 1998-2002

Minutes Played (Since 1987-88 season) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Amy Patton, 2009-13 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 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-13 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002

123 122 120 116 115 115 115 114 114 111

4,161 3,744 3,601 3,336 3,265 3,238 3,119 3,026 2,922 2,920

Active players in bold

Anna Sturing was a force in the middle during her four-year Lumberjack career, swatting away 143 shots to break an NAU record that stood for two decades. 9. 10.

Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99 Megan Porter, 2003-07

Rebound Average (Min. 250 reb.) 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 9. 10.

Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79 Alyssa Rader, 2015-16 Michelle Kirby, 1987-90 Amy Patton, 2009-13 Ilene Spilsbury, 1981-83 Julie Hanks, 1983-86 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Karen Korytowski, 1980-82 Stacee Johnson, 1990-92 Nicky Eason, 2004-06

549 536

11.3 8.8 8.4 7.2 7.2 6.9 6.8 6.8 6.5 6.4

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

Sade Cunningham, 2005-09 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Barb Cirbo, 1990-94 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98 Brittani Lusain, 2013- Sarah Travers, 1994-98 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-2001 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-04 Tori Sargent, 1985-89

637 441 379 326 319 298 283 281 272 259

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

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

386 365 340 317 312 311 302 299 295 285

Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003 Amy Patton, 2009-13 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 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-13

238 225 219 212 211 204 188 186 176 157

Turnovers

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

Blocked Shots

Lindsey Foster is NAUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all-time leader in steals with 238 while also ranking in the top 10 in all three-point categories and minutes played.

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

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

Anna Sturing, 1998-2002 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07 Ashley Ingle, 2006-08 Kris Hermansen Minard, 1977-81 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07 Raven Anderson, 2011-15 Bridjette Wickham, 1998-2002 Lynsie Blau, 2000-02 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-13 Aubrey Davis, 2009-13

143 128 117 105 91 83 81 75 72 70

Kim Winkfield finds herself in the top 10 of numerous categories including tied for first in three-pointers made and second in three-pointers attempted, assists, blocked shots and games played.

@NAU_WBB

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE SEASON RECORDS Points Scored 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10.

Amanda Frost, 2013-14 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Mindy Sherred, 1986-87 Amy Patton, 2012-13 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-07 Amy Patton, 2010-11 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92 Jess LeBlanc, 1996-97 Julie Hanks, 1985-86

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

Amanda Frost, 2013-14 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-79 Mindy Sherred, 1986-87 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-78 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-77 Amy Patton, 2012-13 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-07 Julie Hanks, 1984-85 Amy Patton, 2010-11

Field Goals Made

652 539 538 500 492 477 477 444 434 433

22.5 20.6 19.9 18.7 18.6 17.5 17.2 17.0 16.7 16.45

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

Amanda Frost, 2013-14 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Amy Patton, 2012-13 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

234 207 202 202 182 179 176 176 172 169

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

Amy Patton, 2009-10 Amanda Frost, 2013-14 Amy Patton, 2012-13 Amy Patton, 2010-11 Julie Hanks, 1984-85 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-78 Mindy Sherred, 1986-87 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-79 Alyssa Rader, 2015-16

524 499 489 467 439 415 415 412 411 397

Field Goal Attempts

Erikka Banks converted on 59 percent of her field goal attempts during the 2013-14 season and set a new single season school record. The following season, she grabbed 266 rebounds - the second-most by a Lumberjack.

Field Goal Percentage (Min. 125 att.) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10.

Erikka Banks, 2013-14 RaeAnn West, 1997-98 Megan Porter, 2004-05 Megan Porter, 2006-07 Raven Anderson, 2013-14 Michelle Matchinski, 1995-96 Raven Anderson, 2014-15 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-07 Dana Brickhouse, 1984-85 Aubrey Davis, 2011-12

1. 2. 3. 4.

Kim Winkfield, 2006-07 Amanda Frost, 2013-14 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Marisa von Bromssen, 1997-98

Three-Pointers Made

.590 .588 .587 .549 .540 .536 .535 .530 .530 .5195

76 73 65 64

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Marisa von Bromssen, 1996-97 Kim Winkfield, 2004-05 Rene Coggins, 2015-16 Amy Patton, 2010-11 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2010-11 Angie Baxter, 1989-90

Three-Point Attempts 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Kim Winkfield, 2006-07 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Amanda Frost, 2013-14 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, 2012-13 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2010-11

Three-Point Percentage (Min. 50 att.)

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

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

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 Taylor Leyva, 2015-16 Amanda Frost, 2013-14 Natalie Metz, 2004-05

Three-Point Made Average 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 8. 9.

Amanda Frost, 2013-14 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 Rene Coggins, 2015-16 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92 Amy Patton, 2010-11

Free Throws Made

Amanda Frost shattered the previous school record for points in a season, scoring 652 points in 2013-14, along with setting new single season records for scoring average, field goals made, three-pointers made per game and free throw percentage during her All-American senior season.

@NAUATHLETICS

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Mindy Sherred, 1986-87 Erikka Banks, 2013-14 Mindy Sherred, 1985-86 Tanja Brungard, 1988-89 Brittani Lusain, 2013-14

64 53 52 51 50 49

216 208 194 164 163 155 154 153 151 146

.418 .416 .413 .409 .407 .393 .378 .377 .376 .373

2.52 2.38 2.28 2.28 2.24 1.83 1.81 1.79 1.78 1.76

214 129 120 117 115

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG SEASON RECORDS 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10.

Steals

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 Amanda Frost, 2013-14 Vickie Toney, 2009-10 Barb Cirbo, 1990-91

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

Peggy Kennedy, 1978-79 Amanda Frost, 2013-14 Caty Huntington, 2009-10 Amy Patton, 2012-13 Barb Cirbo, 1993-94 Lindsey Foster, 2002-03 Lindsey Foster, 2001-02 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-78 Kim Winkfield, 2005-06 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-77

90 72 70 69 69 66 65 65 64 64 64

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

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 Raven Anderson, 2014-15 Lynsie Blau, 2001-02 Kris Hermansen, 1979-80

99 57 50 49 45 41 40 39 38 38

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

Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Sade Cunningham, 2008-09 Sade Cunningham, 2006-07 Amanda Frost, 2013-14 Rene Coggins, 2015-16 Amy Patton, 2012-13 Paige Haynes, 2012-13 Nicky Eason, 2005-06 Amy Coyle, 1989-90 Amy Patton, 2009-10

1,144 1,122 1,072 1,049 1,047 1,042 1,025 1,003 1,002 1,001

Blocked Shots

Sade Cunningham was the epitome of a point guard, racking up the three highest single season assist totals in program history and overall holding four of the top season marks. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Amanda Frost, 2013-14 Amy Yanish, 1994-95 Tanja Brungard, 1989-90 Erikka Banks, 2014-15

Free Throw Attempts 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10.

Mindy Sherred, 1986-87 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Tanja Brungard, 1988-89 Brittani Lusain, 2013-14 Erikka Banks, 2013-14 Tanja Brungard, 1989-90 Erikka Banks, 2014-15 Alyssa Rader, 2015-16 Mindy Sherred, 1985-86 Ashley Ingle, 2007-08

Free Throw Percentage (min. 75 att.) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Amanda Frost, 2013-14 Lacey Tolbert, 2003-04 Kara Kleinhenz, 1999-2000 Mindy Sherred, 1985-86 Erikka Banks, 2013-14 Sade Cunningham, 2007-08 RaeAnn West, 1998-99 Lea Ann Evers, 1979-80 Jenny Shayani, 1995-96 Alexis Rhodes, 2003-04

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

Michelle Kirby, 1989-90 Erikka Banks, 2014-15 Alyssa Rader, 2015-16 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Ashley Ingle, 2007-08 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-98 Amy Patton, 2012-13 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-77 Bridjette Wickham, 1999-2000

Rebound Average 1. 2. 3. 4.

Peggy Kennedy, 1976-77 Michelle Kirby, 1989-90 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-79 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-78

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

115 111 108 107 106

273 183 168 161 158 157 148 146 146 145

.867 .857 .837 .822 .816 .805 .803 .795 .792 .790

5. 6. 7. 7. 8. 9.

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

Erikka Banks, 2014-15 Alyssa Rader, 2015-16 Amy Patton, 2009-10 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-98 Ashley Ingle, 2007-08 Ann Wise, 1982-83

8.9 8.8 8.6 8.4 8.36 8.3 8.3

Sade Cunningham, 2008-09 Sade Cunningham, 2007-08 Sade Cunningham, 2006-07 Kim Winkfield, 2006-07 Kim Winkfield, 2005-06 Sade Cunningham, 2005-06 Brittani Lusain, 2013-14 Vickie Toney, 2009-10 Amy Coyle, 1989-90 Stephanie Smith, 1987-88

177 161 156 145 144 143 138 137 136 131

Turnovers 1. 2.

Lacey Tolbert, 2003-04 Sarah Travers, 1996-97

132 128 123 121 121 118 117 116 116

Minutes Played (since 1987-88)

Active players in bold

136 134

300 266 256 252 250 249 234 233 227 225

12.7 11.1 10.9 10.5

Laura Dinkinsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2007-08 season was so prolific, that her name can be found in eight categories including fourth in rebounds, sixth in points scored and the season record for minutes played.

@NAU_WBB

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE SINGLE GAME RECORDS Points Scored 1. Peggy Kennedy, 45 vs. Utah State (2/10/79) 2. Amy Patton, 41 vs. Bradley (11/24/12) 3. Amanda Frost, 38, at Montana State (3/6/14) 4. Lacey Tolbert, 37 vs. Sacramento State (3/6/04) Mindy Sherred, 37 vs. Southern Utah State (1/31/87) 6. Kaleigh Paplow, 36 at Weber State (2/20/16) Mindy Sherred, 36 at Chapman (11/29/86) 8. Amy Patton, 35 vs. Sacramento State (2/25/10) Mindy Sherred, 35 at Arizona State (1/28/87) 10. Amanda Frost, 34, at Northern Colorado (2/22/14) Amanda Frost, 34, vs. Southern Utah (1/13/14) Field Goals Made 1. Peggy Kennedy, 17 vs. Utah State (2/10/79) 2. Amanda Frost, 15, at Montana State (3/6/14) Amy Patton, 15 vs. Sacramento State (2/25/10) 4. Amy Patton, 14 vs. Bradley (11/24/12) Amy Patton, 14 at Weber State (1/9/10) Alyssa Wahl, 14 at UT Arlington (11/11/06) Lacey Tolbert, 14 vs. Sacramento State (3/6/04) 8. Kaleigh Paplow, 13 at Weber State (2/20/16) Amanda Frost, 13, vs. Northern Colorado (1/23/14) Amy Patton, 13 at Montana (12/20/12) Alyssa Wahl, 13 at Northern Colorado (2/17/07) Jen Snitker, 13 vs. Montana State (2/1/03) Field Goal Attempts 1. Peggy Kennedy, 34 vs. Utah State (2/10/79) 2. Amy Patton, 29 vs. Bradley (11/24/12) 3. Amy Patton, 28 vs. Sacramento State (1/24/10) 4. Amanda Frost, 27, at Montana State (3/6/14) Amy Patton, 27 at Weber State (1/9/10) 6. Alyssa Rader, 26 vs. Sacramento State (3/6/16) Amy Patton, 26 at Minnesota (12/22/10) 8. Alyssa Rader, 25 at Eastern Washington (2/4/16) Amy Patton, 25 at New Mexico (11/9/12) Amy Patton, 25 at Sacramento State (12/29/11) Field Goal Percentage (Min 15 att.) 1. Kaleigh Paplow, .813 (13-16) at Weber St. (3/6/16) 2. Pecola Miller, .800 (12-15) vs. U.S. Int’l (12/3/84) 3. Constance Richard, .750 (12-16) vs. Sac. State (1/19/02) 4. Alyssa Wahl, .737 (14-19) at UT Arlington (11/11/06) 5. Jess LeBlanc, .733 (11-15) vs. Oklahoma (12/30/97) 6. Lacey Tolbert, .700 (14-20) vs. Sac. State (3/6/04) Three-Pointers Made 1. Amanda Frost, 8, at Northern Colorado (3/6/14) Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 8 at Neb. Omaha (11/18/12) Marisa von Bromssen, 8 vs. Monmouth (12/1/96) 4. Amanda Frost, 6 vs. North Dakota (1/25/14) Amy Patton, 6 at Montana (12/20/12) Amanda Frost, 6 vs. Nebraska (12/10/11) Amy Patton, 6 vs. Sacramento State (1/24/10) Amy Patton, 6 at UC Riverside (11/15/09) Janelle Matthews, 6 at Idaho State (1/22/09) Janelle Matthews, 6 at Kent State (12/18/07) Kim Winkfield, 6 at Northern Colorado (2/17/07) Kim Winkfield, 6 vs. Pacific (12/7/06) Kim Winkfield, 6 vs. Portland State (3/5/05) Marisa von Bromssen, 6 at UNLV (12/17/97) Marisa von Bromssen, 6 at San Diego State (1/2/96) Tori Sargent, 6 vs. Eastern Illinois (12/11/87) Three-Point Percentage (Min. 5 att.) 1. Rene Coggins, 1.000 (5-5) at Montana (12/31/15) 2. Monique Mulder, .833 (5-6) vs. Portland State (1/3/15) Marisa von Bromssen, .833 (5-6) vs. CS Northridge (2/26/98) Debbie Wagner, .833 (5-6) vs. Montana (1/11/90) 5. Catelyn Preston, .800 (4-5) at Idaho (2/6/16)

@NAUATHLETICS

Rene Coggins, .800 (4-5) vs. Portland State (2/13/14) Sade Cunningham, .800 (4-5) vs. Weber State (1/26/08) Kara Kleinhenz, .800 (4-5) vs. Montana (2/23/02) Kara Kleinhenz, .800 (4-5) vs. Wyoming (12/9/00) Kara Kleinhenz, .800 (4-5) at Sac. State (3/2/00) Jenny Shayani, .800 (4-5) vs. Montana (2/7/98) Jenny Shayani, .800 (4-5) vs. Illinois (12/20/95) Amy Yanish, .800 (4-5) at CS Northridge (12/3/94) Missy Betoney, .800 (4-5) at Nevada (3/4/89) Free Throws Made 1. Mindy Sherred, 19 vs. Southern Utah State (1/31/87) 2. Erikka Banks, 17 vs. Eastern Washington (2/15/14) 3. Amy Yanish, 15 vs. Fresno State (12/11/94) 4. Missy Betoney, 14 vs. U.S. International (1/23/89) Mindy Sherred, 14 vs. UTEP (1/19/87) Mindy Sherred, 14 vs. Louisiana Tech (1/16/87) Mindy Sherred, 14 at Chapman (11/29/86) Free Throw Attempts 1. Mindy Sherred, 22 vs. Southern Utah State (1/31/87) 2. Mindy Sherred, 21 at Arizona State (1/28/87) 3. Erikka Banks, 19 vs. Eastern Washington (2/15/14) 4. Mindy Sherred, 17 vs. Louisiana Tech (1/16/87) 5. Erikka Banks, 16 vs. UC Irvine (11/14/14) Alyssa Wahl, 16 at Montana State (2/17/05) Amy Yanish, 16 vs. Fresno State (12/11/94) Free Throw Percentage (Min. 10 att.) 1. Missy Betoney, 1.000 (14-14) vs. U.S. Int’l (1/23/89) Mindy Sherred, 1.000 (14-14) at Chapman (11/29/86) Lauren Hoisington, 1.000 (12-12) vs. Pepperdine (11/22/08) Megan Porter, 1.000 (12-12) vs. Kent State (11/24/06) Shannon Peterson, 1.000 (12-12) vs. New Mexico (12/1/84) Sade Cunningham, 1.000 (10-10) at Sac. State (2/23/08) Lacey Tolbert, 1.000 (10-10) vs. TAMU-C.C. (12/12/03) Dana Brickhouse, 1.000 (10-10) at E. Washington (2/23/87) Mindy Sherred, 1.000 (10-10) vs. Weber State (11/29/85) 10. Amy Yanish, .983 (15-16) vs. Fresno State (12/11/94) Rebounds 1. Lori Snow, 24 at U.S. International (1/8/82) 2. Michelle Kirby, 23 vs. Grand Canyon (11/28/89) 3. Ilene Spilsbury, 21 vs. Pacific Christian (10/12/81) 4. Michelle Kirby, 20 vs. Northern Iowa (12/1/89) Peggy Kennedy, 20 at Arizona State (12/12/78) 6. Erikka Banks, 19 vs. Sacramento State (1/1/15) Erikka Banks, 19 at Utah Valley (11/30/13) Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 19 vs. Sac. State (2/28/98) Michelle Kirby, 19 vs. Boise State (1/29/90) Peggy Kennedy, 19 vs. UTEP (2/11/78) Assists 1. Stephanie Smith, 14 vs. Kansas State (1/5/88) 2. Brittani Lusain, 13 at UC Santa Barbara (12/5/13) Sade Cunningham, 13 vs. Montana State (1/10/09) 4. Brittani Lusain, 12 vs. CSUN (12/18/14) Sade Cunningham, 12 vs. Montana State (2/15/08) Amy Coyle, 12 at Biola (12/2/88) Lori Sandaker, 12 vs. Weber State (1/22/81) Lea Ann Evers, 12 vs. Arizona (3/2/79) 9. Sade Cunningham, 11 vs. Weber State (3/11/06) Kim Winkfield, 11 vs. Eastern Michigan (12/1/06) Kim Winkfield, 11 vs. Idaho State (2/10/05) Stephanie Smith, 11 vs. Idaho State (3/4/88) Stephanie Smith, 11 vs. Arizona State (2/22/88) Stephanie Smith, 11 vs. Nevada (1/23/88)

Barb Cirbo, 9 vs. Sacramento State (2/4/93) Amber Rudinger, 9 at Pepperdine (1/29/85) Peggy Kennedy, 9 at Arizona State (1/19/79) Peggy Kennedy, 9 vs. San Diego State (1/13/78) 7. Amy Yanish, 8 vs. Grand Canyon (12/3/93) 8. Amanda Frost, 7 vs. Weber State (3/1/14) Erikka Banks, 7 vs. Sacramento State (2/23/13) Keturah Mattox, 7 vs. CS Northridge (12/2/95) Barb Cirbo, 7 vs. Texas-San Antonio (1/5/94) Keturah Mattox, 7 at New Mexico (1/2/93) Terry Graham, 7 vs. Weber State (1/22/81) Terry Graham, 7 at Weber State (2/6/81) Lori Sandaker, 7 vs. Colorado (1/24/81) Peggy Kennedy, 7 at UTEP (2/16/79) Peggy Kennedy, 7 at Central Arizona JC (1/20/79) Peggy Kennedy, 7 vs. Arizona State (3/3/78) Blocked Shots 1. Ashley Ingle, 8 vs. North Dakota State (11/11/07) 2. Ashley Ingle, 7 at Weber State (2/28/08) Ashley Ingle, 7 vs. Portland State (1/5/08) Ashley Ingle, 7 at Kent State (12/18/07) Anna Sturing, 7 at Weber State (3/4/00) Kris Hermansen, 7 vs. Central Arizona JC (11/16/79) Kris Hermansen, 7 vs. Central Arizona JC (12/9/78) 8. Ashley Ingle, 6 vs. Eastern Washington (1/3/08) Ashley Ingle, 6 at Montana (1/10/08) Ashley Ingle, 6 vs. Utah State (12/8/07) Kim Winkfield, 6 at Southern Utah (12/1/05) Alyssa Wahl, 6 at Portland State (2/3/05) Tracy Preter, 6 vs. Grand Canyon (11/28/89) Minutes Played 1. Paige Haynes, 50 at Nebraska Omaha (11/18/12) Jasmine Sneed, 50 at Nebraska Omaha (11/18/12) Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 50 at Nebraska Omaha (11/18/12) 4. Erikka Banks, 49 vs. North Dakota (2/26/15) 5. Megan Porter, 48 vs. Eastern Washington (3/3/05) 6. Rene Coggins, 47 vs. North Dakota (2/26/15) 7. Brittani Lusain, 46 vs. North Dakota (2/26/15) Amy Patton, 46 at Sacramento State (12/29/11) Alyssa Wahl, 46 vs. Eastern Washington (3/3/05) 10. Amanda Frost, 45 vs. Northern Colorado (1/23/14) Paige Haynes, 45 vs. Southern Utah (2/4/13) Amy Patton, 45 vs. Southern Utah (2/4/13) Paige Haynes, 45 at Montana (12/20/12) Amy Patton, 45 at Nebraska Omaha (11/18/12) Sade Cunningham, 45 vs. Sacramento State (2/21/09) Sade Cunningham, 45 at Eastern Washington (1/2/09) Sade Cunningham, 45 at Utah State (11/19/08) Laura Dinkins, 45 at Weber State (2/28/08) Jenna Galloway, 45 at Weber State (2/28/08) Sade Cunningham, 45 vs. Portland State (1/20/07) Teresa Diaz, 45 vs. Eastern Washington (3/3/05) Nicky Eason, 45 vs. Hartford (12/30/04) Active players in bold

Steals 1. Amy Patton, 10 vs. Bradley (11/24/12) 2. Caty Huntington, 9 vs. Sacramento State (2/21/09)

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG TEAM RECORDS GAME RECORDS Most Points Scored 1. 101 vs. Oklahoma, 12/30/97 101 vs. Sacramento State, 1/19/02 3. 98 vs. Sacramento State, 2/25/10 4. 96 at Weber State, 1/30/14 96 at Arizona State, 12/6/95 Fewest Points Scored 1. 20 vs. Utah State, 1975-76 at UNLV, 12/5/75 3. 24 at Utah State, 2/21/75 4. 25 at BYU, 2/20/75 5. 26 at BYU, 1975-76 Most Points Allowed 1. 129 to Colorado, 1/21/80 2. 124 to Utah, 2/24/79 3. 116 to Arizona State, 12/11/81 4. 112 to Colorado, 2/14/80 5. 111 to Sacramento State, 3/4/16 Fewest Points Allowed 1. 29 to Sacramento State, 1/19/02 2. 30 to Weber State, 2/2/01 3. 31 to Dixie JC, 3/1/75 4. 32 to Western New Mexico, 11/14/06 5. 34 to Portland State, 1/1/5/00 34 to Eastern Washington, 1/3/98 34 to Arizona State JV, 12/4/76 Most Combined Points 203 NAU at Utah State, 2/22/80 Fewest Combined Points 66 NAU at Weber State, 2/2/01 Most Field Goals Made 41 vs. Sacramento State, 1/19/02 41 vs. Loyola Marymount, 1/13/86 Most Field Goals Attempted 105 vs. Central Arizona JC, 11/16/79 Best Field Goal Percentage 1. .651 vs. Montana, 2/7/98 2. .632 at Sacramento State, 3/7/15 3. .625 at Northern Colorado, 2/22/14 4. .618 at UNLV, 12/17/97 5. .615 at Northern Colorado, 2/17/07 Best Field Goal Percentage (One Half) 1. .810 (1st) at E. Washington, 2/15/03 2. .704 (2nd) vs. UPR-Mayaguez, 12/21/05 3. .682 (2nd) vs. Montana, 2/7/98 4. .667 (2nd) vs. E. Michigan, 12/1/06 5. .655 (1st) at N. Colorado, 2/17/07 .655 (2nd) at Idaho, 1/30/88

SEASON RECORDS

5. .750 vs. Weber State, 3/8/00 .750 vs. Southern Utah State, 1/2/88 Most Free Throws Made 46 vs. Southern Utah State, 1/31/87 Most Free Throws Attempted 56 vs. Southern Utah State, 1/31/87 Best Free Throw Percentage 1. 1.000 vs. Utah Valley, 12/15/12 1.000 at Nebraska, 11/16/12 1.000 vs. Sacramento State, 2/25/10 1.000 at South Florida, 12/20/08 1.000 vs. Northern Colorado, 2/2/08 1.000 at Oklahoma State, 12/17/01 1.000 at Montana, 1/30/92 1.000 at Montana, 2/13/88 1.000 at Idaho, 1/30/88 1.000 vs. Nevada, 1/23/88 1.000 vs. Utah, 2/17/78 1.000 at Northern Colorado, 1/20/78 1.000 vs. California, 12/16/77 Rebounds 1. 82 vs. Southern Utah State, 12/10/81 2. 76 vs. Mesa State, 12/31/82 3. 69 vs. Central Arizona JC, 11/16/79 4. 67 at U.S. International, 1/8/82 5. 66 vs. Arizona, 2/1/80 Assists 1. 30 2. 29 29 4. 27 27

vs. Eastern Michigan, 12/1/06 vs. U.S. International, 12/3/84 vs. Utah State, 2/10/79 vs. New Mexico, 11/26/83 vs. Arizona, 3/2/79

Fewest Turnovers 1. 2 vs. Weber State, 2/6/88 2. 4 vs. Wayland Baptist, 12/15/84 3. 7 vs. Idaho State, 1/30/99 4. 8 6x; last at Southern Utah, 2/27/16

Most Points 1. 2,214 in 2006-07 2. 2,206 in 2005-06 3. 2,111 in 2013-14 4. 2,047 in 1995-96 5. 2,034 in 1997-98 Best Scoring Average 1. 76.5 in 1978-79 2. 75.8 in 1995-96 3. 72.8 in 2013-14 4. 72.6 in 1997-98 5. 71.3 in 1994-95 Fewest Points Allowed 1. 733 in 1974-75 2. 1,061 in 1975-76 3. 1,151 in 1976-77 4. 1,391 in 1977-78 5. 1,481 in 1985-86 Best Scoring Defense 1. 59.2 in 1985-86 2. 59.7 in 2004-05 3. 59.8 in 2001-02 4. 60.4 in 1997-98 5. 60.6 in 1976-77 Best FG% Defense 1. .370 in 1999-00 2. .371 in 2000-01 3. .376 in 2001-02 4. .384 in 1996-97 5. .386 in 2002-03 Best 3-Pt% Defense 1. .259 in 1994-95 2. .271 in 2001-02 3. .2775 in 1991-92 4. .2781 in 1995-96 5. .279 in 2000-01

Blocked Shots 1. 12 at Portland State, 2/3/05 12 vs. Central Arizona JC, 12/9/78 3. 11 at Weber State, 3/4/00 4. 10 6x; last at Southern Utah, 12/1/05

Field Goals Made 1. 840 in 2005-06 2. 821 in 2006-07 3. 762 in 2013-14 4. 760 in 1979-80 5. 736 in 2001-02 736 in 1997-98

Steals 1. 29 2. 22 22 22 5. 21

Field Goals Attempted 1. 2,018 in 1979-80 2. 1,940 in 2005-06 3. 1,861 in 2015-16 4. 1,851 in 2006-07 5. 1,805 in 2007-08

vs. Denver, 12/13/86 vs. Dayton, 11/28/97 vs. CS Northridge, 12/2/95 at Loyola Marymount, 1/8/88 6x; last vs. Sacramento St., 1/28/12

Most 3-Pointers Attempted 32 at Nebraska Omaha, 11/18/12

Field Goal Percentage 1. .452 in 1997-98 2. .447 in 2013-14 3. .444 in 2006-07 4. .441 in 1984-85 5. .440 in 1985-86

Best 3-Point Percentage 1. 1.000 vs. Idaho, 2/9/91 1.000 at Boise State, 1/31/91 1.000 at Weber State, 3/5/88 4. .800 at Loyola Marymount, 1/8/88

Fewest Points 1. 488 in 1975-76 2. 496 in 1974-75 3. 996 in 1976-77 4. 1,185 in 1977-78

Most 3-Pointers Made 13 at Northern Colorado, 2/22/14

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

Bold indicates record set last season

5. 1,369 in 1979-80 Low Scoring Average 1. 34.9 in 1975-76 2. 41.3 in 1974-75 3. 52.4 in 1976-77 4. 52.7 in 1979-80 5. 53.5 in 1990-91 Most Points Allowed 1. 2,301 in 2013-14 2. 2,236 in 2015-16 3. 2,155 in 2007-08 4. 2,080 in 2008-09 2,080 in 1990-91 Worst Scoring Defense 1. 86.9 in 1978-79 2. 79.3 in 2013-14 79.3 in 1980-81 4. 77.0 in 1990-91 5. 75.9 in 1975-76 Worst FG% Defense 1. .474 in 1980-81 2. .4659 in 1995-96 3. .4658 in 1986-87 4. .459 in 1993-94 5. .456 in 1994-95 Worst 3-Pt% Defense 1. .380 in 2013-14 2. .365 in 1990-91 3. .355 in 2015-16 4. .354 in 2011-12 5. .353 in 2008-09 Free Throws Made 1. 482 in 1995-96 2. 462 in 1988-89 3. 457 in 2013-14 4. 451 in 1986-87 5. 446 in 1994-95 Free Throws Attempted 1. 695 in 1995-96 2. 670 in 1988-89 3. 666 in 1994-95 4. 633 in 1989-90 5. 631 in 2013-14 Free Throw Percentage 1. .741 in 2004-05 2. .724 in 2013-14 3. .718 in 2003-04 4. .709 in 1997-98 5. .707 in 2002-03

4. 4.83 in 2004-05 5. 4.82 in 1997-98 3-Point FG Attempted 1. 509 in 2009-10 2. 499 in 2010-11 3. 492 in 2011-12 4. 437 in 2012-13 5. 433 in 1994-95 3-Point Percentage 1. .377 in 1997-98 2. .361 in 1996-97 3. .355 in 2001-02 4. .343 in 1989-90 5. .328 in 2015-16 Rebounds 1. 1,226 in 2005-06 2. 1,204 in 2006-07 3. 1,200 in 2015-16 4. 1,182 in 2014-15 5. 1,146 in 2000-01 Rebound Average 1. 51.2 in 1977-78 2. 48.5 in 1978-79 3. 40.0 in 2015-16 4. 39.8 in 1994-95 5. 39.4 in 2014-15 Assists 1. 550 in 2005-06 2. 536 in 2006-07 3. 458 in 1997-98 4. 453 in 2001-02 5. 452 in 2013-14 Steals 1. 362 in 1995-96 2. 341 in 2011-12 3. 337 in 1994-95 4. 333 in 1979-80 5. 322 in 2006-07 Blocked Shots 1. 149 in 2000-01 2. 146 in 2001-02 3. 145 in 2006-07 4. 134 in 2007-08 134 in 1999-00

3-Point FG Made 1. 158 in 2011-12 2. 154 in 2010-11 154 in 2009-10 4. 140 in 2015-16 140 in 2004-05 3-Point FG Per Game 1. 5.45 in 2011-12 2. 5.31 in 2010-11 5.31 in 2009-10

@NAU_WBB

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE SKYDOME/ROLLE ACTIVITY CENTER RECORDS TEAM RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Most Points 111 Sacramento State vs. NAU, 3/4/16

Worst Field Goal Percentage .208 NAU vs. Montana, 2/17/94 (10-48)

Most Points, One Half 62 (1st) Sacramento State vs. NAU, 3/4/16

Fewest 3-Pointers Made 0 47x; last NAU vs. Montana State, 1/4/14

Field Goals Made 18 - Koko Lahanas, Cal State Fullerton vs. NAU, 12/19/94

Most Points, Two Teams 202 Sacramento State (104) vs. NAU (98), 2/25/10

Fewest 3-Pointers Attempted 0 7x; last Southern Utah vs. NAU, 12/9/95

Field Goals Attempted 36 - Peggy Kennedy, NAU vs. BYU, 2/18/78

Most Field Goals Made 42 Sacramento State vs. NAU, 3/4/16

Worst 3-Point Percentage (Min. 10 Att.) .000 NAU vs. Portland State, 1/12/13 (0-14)

Field Goal Percentage (Min. 15 Att.) .813 - Koko Lahanas, Cal State Fullerton vs. Sacramento State, 12/20/94 (13-16) .813 - Cherri Shurtliff, Southern Utah vs. NAU, 12/4/93 (13-16)

Most Field Goals Attempted 95 Sacramento State vs. NAU, 3/4/16 Best Field Goal Percentage .651 NAU vs. Montana, 2/7/98 (28-43) Most 3-Pointers Made 21 Sacramento State vs. NAU, 3/4/16 Most 3-Pointers Attempted 53 Sacramento State vs. NAU, 2/6/14 Best 3-Point Percentage (Min. 10 Att.) .700 NAU vs. Adams State, 11/15/11 (7-10) Most Free Throws Made 46 NAU vs. Southern Utah State, 1/31/87 Most Free Throws Attempted 56 NAU vs. Southern Utah State, 1/31/87 Best Free Throw Percentage (Min. 15 Att.) 1.000 UT Arlington vs. NAU, 12/14/13 (20-20) Most Rebounds 67 Colorado vs. NAU, 1/24/81 67 Pepperdine vs. Sacramento State, 12/19/94

Fewest Free Throws Made 0 Montana vs. NAU, 2/19/00 Fewest Free Throws Attempted 1 Sacramento State vs. NAU, 1/19/02 1 Montana vs. NAU, 2/19/00 Worst Free Throw Percentage (Min. 15 Att.) .235 NAU vs. Idaho, 2/25/93 (4-17) Fewest Rebounds 20 NAU vs. Northern Colorado, 2/27/12 Fewest Assists 1 NAU vs. Montana, 1/5/89

Points Scored 41 - Amy Patton, NAU vs. Bradley, 11/24/12

3-Pointers Made 7 - Taylor Brown, Sacramento State vs. NAU, 3/4/16 7 - Kailie Quinn, Weber State vs. NAU, 1/28/16 3-Pointers Attempted 14 - Kailie Quinn, Weber State vs. NAU, 1/28/16 3-Point Percentage (Min. 5 Att.) 1.000 - Kellie Cole, Montana vs. NAU, 1/2/14 (5-5) Free Throws Made 19 - Mindy Sherred, NAU vs. Southern Utah State, 1/31/87 Free Throws Attempted 22 - Mindy Sherred, NAU vs. Southern Utah State, 1/31/87

Most Turnovers 39 Wyoming vs. NAU, 1/28/78 Fewest Steals 0 NAU vs. Creighton, 2/28/87 Largest Margin of Victory 72 NAU vs. Sacramento State, 1/19/02 (101-29) Bold indicates record set last season

Free Throw Percentage (Min. 10 Att.) 1.000 - Megan Porter, NAU vs. Kent State, 11/24/06 (12-12) 1.000 - Krissy Spanheimer, Creighton vs. New Mexico State, 12/20/98 (15-15) 1.000 - Lisa Graber, Eastern Washington vs. NAU, 2/22/92 (11-11) 1.000 - Missy Betoney, NAU vs. U.S. International, 1/23/89 (14-14) Rebounds 19 - 6x; last Erikka Banks, NAU vs. Sacramento State (1/1/15) Assists 14 - Torry Hill, Montana vs. NAU, 1/2/14 14 - Stephanie Smith, NAU vs. Kansas State, 1/5/88

Most Assists 30 NAU vs. Eastern Michigan, 12/1/06 Fewest Turnovers 2 NAU vs. Weber State, 2/6/88

Turnovers 13 - Lea Ann Evers, NAU vs. New Mexico State, 2/10/78

Most Blocked Shots 11 Montana vs. NAU, 1/23/93

Blocked Shots 7 - Ashley Ingle, NAU vs. Portland State, 1/5/08

Most Steals 29 NAU vs. Denver, 12/13/86

Steals 11 - Brittney Dunbar, Weber State vs. NAU, 3/4/16

Fewest Points 29 Sacramento State vs. NAU, 1/19/02

Bold indicates record set last season

HISTORY

Fewest Points, One Half 11 (2nd) Sacramento State vs. NAU, 1/19/02 Fewest Points, Two Teams 89 NAU (55) vs. Portland State (34), 1/15/00 Fewest Field Goals Made 10 UC Irvine vs. NAU, 11/14/14 10 NAU vs. Montana, 2/17/94 Fewest Field Goals Attempted 40 NAU vs. Idaho, 11/26/00

@NAUATHLETICS

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG SUPERLATIVES/CONSECUTIVES/MISCELLANEOUS SUPERLATIVES

CONSECUTIVES

Best Big Sky Finish Tied for 1st in 1997-98

Worst Big Sky Finish T10th in 2015-16

Winning Seasons 4 - 1994-95 to 1997-98

Losing Seasons 11 - 1974-75 to 1984-85

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

Wins Start a season: 5 - 11/16 to 11/30/01 Season/All-Time: 14 - 1/10 to 3/6/98 Regular Season: 13 - 1/10 to 2/28/98

Losses Start a season: 14 - All of 1975-76 14 - 11/23/90 to 1/19/91 Season: 14 - 3x; last 12/4/92 to 1/30/93 All-Time: 15 - 3/3/90 to 1/19/91

Best Road Record 10-5 (.667) in 1997-98

Worst Road Record 0-13 (.000) in 1975-76

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 Conference Record 0-16 (.000) in 1991-92

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 0-9 (.000) in 2015-16

Most Wins 22 in 2005-06, 1997-98

Most Losses 26 in 1990-91

Most Home Wins 12 in 2005-06

Most Home Losses 10 in 1992-93

Most Road Wins 10 in 1997-98

Most Road Losses 15 in 2009-10

Most Neutral Wins 5 in 2005-06

Most Neutral Losses 6 in 1990-91

Most Conference Wins 15 in 1997-98

Most Conference Losses 16 in 1991-92, 2015-16

Most Conference Home Wins 8 in 1997-98

Most Conference Home Losses 8 in 1975-76, 1991-92

Most Conference Road Wins 7 in 1997-98

Most Conference Road Wins 8 in 1990-91, 1991-92

Largest Margin of Victory 72 vs. Sacramento State, 1/19/02 (101-29)

Largest Margin of Defeat 88 at UNLV, 12/5/75 (108-20)

Home Wins Start a season: 12 - 11/25/05 to 2/16/06 Season/All-Time: 12 - 11/25/05 to 2/16/06 Regular Season: 13 - 3/5/05 to 1/10/06 Road Wins Start a season: 3 - 12/6 to 12/31/95 Season/All-Time: 7 - 1/10 to 2/21/98 Neutral Wins Season: 4 - 12/21/05 to 3/11/06 All-Time: 5 - 12/28/96 to 3/4/99 Conference Wins Season/All-Time: 13 - 1/10 to 2/28/98 Conference Home Wins Season: 8 - 1/3 to 2/28/98 All-Time: 16 - 1/11/97 to 1/14/99 Conference Road Wins Season/All-Time: 7 - 1/10 to 2/21/98

100-POINT GAMES (2-20) BY NAU 12/30/97 at NAU 101, Oklahoma 62 1/19/02 at NAU 101, Sacramento State 29

MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUAL SUPERLATIVES

MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUAL CONSECUTIVES

MOST 3-POINTERS WITHOUT A MISS, SINGLE GAME 5-5 Rene Coggins at Montana, 12/31/15 4-4 Alyssa Wahl vs. Idaho State, 3/10/07 4-4 Kim Winkfield vs. E. Washington, 1/18/07 4-4 Natalie Metz at Sacramento St., 2/7/04 4-4 Joy Dixon vs. Cal Poly, 11/23/01 4-4 Kara Kleinhenz vs. Weber State, 3/8/00

FREE THROWS MADE Season: 38.....Lindsey Foster, 12/15/01-2/22/02 All-time: 38.....Lindsey Foster, 12/15/01-2/22/02

MOST FIELD GOALS WITHOUT A MISS, SINGLE GAME 8-8 Megan Porter at Montana, 2/19/05 6-6 Megan Porter vs. Sacramento St., 1/29/05 6-6 Anna Sturing vs. Arizona State, 12/6/00 6-6 Jenny Shayani vs. Idaho, 1/27/96 6-6 Sarai Hoopes at Cal Poly, 12/29/95 6-6 Tanja Brungard vs. Nevada, 1/23/88

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

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

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 1/9/14 3/7/15 3/4/16

BY OPPONENT at UNLV 108, NAU 20 Colorado 103, at NAU 69 at BYU 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 State 110, NAU 93 at New Mexico State 102, NAU 80 at CS Los Angeles 107, NAU 59 at Arizona State 116, NAU 59 at UNLV 102, NAU 40 at Idaho State 102, NAU 62 Valparaiso 101, at NAU 79 Fairfield 103, NAU 79 Sacramento State 104, at NAU 98 at Sacramento State 104, NAU 79 at Sacramento State 105, NAU 81 Sacramento State 111, at NAU 79

3/3/05 12/10/11 12/29/11 11/18/12 2/26/15

Eastern Washington 82, at NAU 78 Nebraska 97, at NAU 88 at Sacramento State 91, NAU 85 at Nebraska Omaha 79, NAU 75 at NAU 72, North Dakota 68

Home Losses Start a season: 8 - All of 1975-76 Season/All-Time: 8 - All of 1975-76 Road Losses Start a season: 13 - 12/4/92 to 3/6/93 Season: 13 - 2x; last 12/4/92 to 3/6/93 All-Time: 40 - 3/3/90 to 12/18/93 Neutral Losses Season: 4 - 3x; last 11/24/95 to 3/7/96 All-Time: 7 - 12/5/86 to 11/29/87 Conference Losses Season: 16 - 1/2 to 3/7/92 All-Time: 40 - 1/26/91 to 1/13/94 Conference Home Losses Season: 8 - 2x; last 1/9 to 3/7/92 All-Time: 19 - 1/26/91 to 1/13/94 Conference Road Losses Season: 9 - 12/31/15 to 2/27/16 All-Time: 23 - 1/11/91 to 3/6/93

OVERTIME GAMES (13-21) 2/1/79 12/8/78 1/21/82 11/26/83 1/5/88 12/11/94 11/23/98 1/21/99 2/11/99 1/6/01 1/4/02 2/23/02 1/4/03 12/30/04 12/19/05 11/19/06 1/20/07 2/28/08 11/19/08 1/2/09 2/21/09 12/5/09 12/4/10 12/20/12 2/4/13 2/16/13 1/23/14 1/31/15 1/2/16 2/20/16

Arizona 80, at NAU 79 NAU 83, at Fort Lewis 79 New Mexico 80, at NAU 72 New Mexico 72, at NAU 70 Kansas State 74, at NAU 65 at NAU 82, Fresno State 74 Sam Houston State 78, at NAU 72 NAU 69, at Idaho State 64 at Montana State 59, NAU 54 Weber State 62, at NAU 61 at UNLV 76, NAU 72 at NAU 76, Montana 74 at NAU 85, UNLV 76 at NAU 63, Hartford 59 NAU 84, Colorado 83 NAU 55, at North Dakota State 50 at NAU 72, Portland State 71 NAU 70, at Weber State 68 at Utah State 64, NAU 56 at Eastern Washington 74, NAU 60 Sacramento State 83, at NAU 80 Arkansas State 65, at NAU 62 Utah State 80, at NAU 75 at Montana 79, NAU 71 at NAU 76, Southern Utah 74 at NAU 64, North Dakota 60 Northern Colorado 86, at NAU 82 at NAU 73, Southern Utah 64 at Montana State 86, NAU 77 at Weber State 95, NAU 88

DOUBLE OVERTIME GAMES (1-4)

@NAU_WBB

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 1,000 POINT CLUB 1. AMY PATTON (2009-13) - 1,938 POINTS (16.7 PPG) YEAR GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 2009-10 29-28 1,001-34.5 207-524 .395 65-208 .313 60-92 .652 539-18.6 2010-11 29-20 863-29.8 172-467 .368 51-163 .313 82-106 .774 477-16.4 2011-12 29-20 838-28.9 157-380 .413 37-114 .325 71-96 .740 422-14.6 2012-13 29-29 1,042-35.9 202-489 .413 40-140 .286 56-73 .767 500-17.2 TOTALS 116-97 3,744-32.3 738-1,860 .397 193-625 .309 269-367 .733 1,938-16.7

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2. ALYSSA WAHL (2003-07) - 1,678 POINTS (14.7 PPG) YEAR GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 2003-04 28-28 884-31.6 135-330 .409 9-47 .191 75-96 .781 354-12.6 2004-05 29-29 995-34.3 176-369 .477 15-43 .349 63-89 .708 430-14.8 2005-06 28-26 839-30.0 165-331 .498 20-40 .500 52-69 .754 402-14.4 2006-07 29-29 883-30.4 202-381 .530 23-57 .404 65-95 .684 492-17.0 TOTALS 114-112 3,601-31.3 678-1,411 .481 67-187 .358 255-349 .731 1,678-14.7

3. JESS LEBLANC (1995-99) - 1,450 POINTS (13.2 PPG) YEAR GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 1995-96 27-1 515-19.1 89-181 .492 13-33 .394 61-84 .726 252-9.3 1996-97 27-27 938-34.7 163-390 .418 12-32 .375 96-135 .711 434-16.1 1997-98 28-28 816-29.1 142-319 .445 5-20 .250 67-89 .753 356-12.7 1998-99 28-25 850-30.4 160-352 .455 8-21 .381 80-107 .748 408-14.6 TOTALS 110-81 3,119-28.4 554-1,242 .446 38-106 .358 304-415 .733 1,450-13.2

4. MINDY SHERRED (1983-87) - 1,216 POINTS (16.0 PPG) YEAR 1983-84 1985-86 1986-87 TOTALS

GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A 24 784-32.7 127-334 .380 -- 25 472-18.9 106-249 .426 -- 27 839-31.1 162-412 .393 -- 76 2,095-27.6 395-995 .397 --

Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. -- 92-143 .643 346-14.4 -- 120-146 .822 332-13.3 -- 214-273 .784 538-19.9 -- 426-562 .758 1,216-16.0

5. JULIE HANKS (1983-86) - 1,165 POINTS (15.7 PPG) YEAR 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 TOTALS

GP 24 25 25 74

Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A 859-35.8 135-329 .410 -- 851-37.0 182-439 .415 -- 788-31.5 176-384 .458 -- 2,498-34.7 493-1,152 .428 --

Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. -- 61-83 .735 331-13.8 -- 69-94 .734 433-17.3 -- 49-62 .790 401-16.0 -- 179-239 .749 1,165-15.7

6. SADE CUNNINGHAM (2005-09) - 1,110 POINTS (9.0 PPG) YEAR GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 2005-06 32-31 997-31.2 97-208 .466 4-8 .500 39-54 .722 237-7.4 2006-07 32-32 1,072-33.5 103-227 .454 2-9 .222 46-59 .780 254-7.9 2007-08 29-26 970-33.4 94-237 .397 18-43 .419 70-87 .805 276-9.5 2008-09 30-30 1,122-37.4 134-302 .353 18-51 .353 57-87 .655 343-11.4 TOTALS 123-119 4,161-33.8 428-974 .378 42-111 .378 212-287 .739 1,110-9.0

7. LACEY TOLBERT (2000-04) - 1,087 POINTS (10.0 PPG) YEAR GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 2000-01 26-2 247-9.9 25-80 .313 12-38 .316 10-16 .625 72-2.9 2001-02 28-14 672-24.0 102-224 .418 38-93 .409 18-32 .562 260-9.3 2002-03 27-27 833-30.9 155-325 .477 10-50 .200 44-63 .698 364-13.5 2003-04 28-27 953-34.0 144-351 .410 25-81 .309 78-91 .857 391-14.0 TOTALS 109-70 2,705-24.8 426-980 .435 85-262 .324 150-202 .743 1,087-10.0

@NAUATHLETICS

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG 1,000 POINT CLUB 8. PEGGY KENNEDY (1976-79) - 1,082 POINTS (19.0 PPG) YEAR 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 TOTALS

GP Min.-Avg. 18 -- 19 -- 20 -- 57 --

FG-A Pct. 3FG-A 130-378 .344 -- 150-415 .361 -- 166-411 .404 -- 446-1,204 .370 --

Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. -- 55-98 .561 315-17.5 -- 56-67 .836 356-18.7 -- 79-108 .731 411-20.6 -- 190-273 .696 1,082-19.0

9. AMANDA FROST (2011-14) - 1,079 POINTS (14.2 PPG) YEAR GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 2011-12 29-9 596-20.6 88-217 .406 45-125 .360 27-34 .794 248-8.6 2012-13 18-17 574-31.9 63-148 .426 17-55 .309 36-45 .800 179-9.9 2013-14 29-29 1,049-36.2 234-499 .469 73-194 .376 111-128 .867 652-22.5 TOTALS 76-55 2,219-29.2 385-864 .446 135-374 .361 174-207 .841 1,079-14.2

10. LEA ANN EVERS (1977-81) - 1,073 POINTS (12.1 PPG) YEAR 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 TOTALS

GP Min.-Avg. 19 -- 20 -- 26 -- 24 -- 89 --

FG-A Pct. 3FG-A 62-180 .344 -- 106-228 .465 -- 122-276 .442 -- 156-370 .422 -- 446-1,054 .423 --

Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. -- 37-49 .755 161-8.5 -- 36-42 .857 248-12.4 -- 66-83 .795 310-11.9 -- 42-68 .618 354-14.8 -- 181-242 .748 1,073-12.1

11. KIM WINKFIELD (2002-07) - 1,061 POINTS (8.7 PPG) YEAR GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 2002-03 28-1 474-16.9 49-137 .358 22-67 .328 21-29 .724 141-5.0 2004-05 29-13 782-27.0 88-241 .365 53-154 .344 41-57 .719 270-9.3 2005-06 33-24 910-27.6 94-283 .332 42-145 .290 35-49 .714 265-8.0 2006-07 32-31 860-26.9 138-368 .375 76-216 .352 33-50 .660 385-12.0 TOTALS 122-69 3,026-24.8 369-1,029 .359 193-582 .332 130-185 .703 1,061-8.7

12. MEGAN PORTER (2003-06) - 1,042 POINTS (9.1 PPG) YEAR GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 2003-04 21-0 154-7.3 12-27 .444 1-3 .333 6-6 1.000 31-1.5 2004-05 29-29 892-30.8 115-196 .587 0-2 .000 73-94 .777 303-10.4 2005-06 33-32 892-27.0 133-281 .473 7-18 .389 84-119 .706 357-10.8 2006-07 32-32 851-26.6 129-235 .549 4-15 .267 89-119 .748 351-11.0 TOTALS 115-93 2,789-24.3 389-739 .526 12-38 .316 252-338 .746 1,042-9.1

13. JENNY SHAYANI (1994-98) - 1,039 POINTS (9.5 PPG) YEAR GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 1994-95 26-0 456-17.5 57-156 .365 25-74 .338 47-61 .770 186-7.2 1995-96 27-27 719-26.6 58-155 .367 22-70 .314 95-120 .792 233-8.6 1996-97 28-27 917-32.8 99-266 .372 28-89 .315 96-122 .787 322-11.5 1997-98 28-27 816-29.1 95-221 .430 44-108 .407 64-89 .719 298-10.6 TOTALS 109-81 2,908-26.7 309-798 .387 119-341 .349 302-392 .770 1,039-9.5

14. TANJA BRUNGARD (1985-90) - 1,037 POINTS (9.7 PPG) YEAR GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts-Avg. 1985-86 25 393-15.7 43-99 .434 -- -- 42-52 .808 116-4.6 1987-88 29-26 691-23.8 97-202 .480 0-3 .000 68-121 .562 268-9.2 1988-89 26-26 697-26.8 114-233 .489 0-0 .000 117-168 .696 345-13.3 1989-90 27-24 713-26.4 102-233 .438 0-0 .000 107-157 .682 308-11.4 TOTALS 107-76 2,494-23.3 356-767 .464 0-3 .000 334-498 .671 1,037-9.7

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

@NAU_WBB

HONORS AND AWARDS National NCAA Division I Statistics (top-50 rankings) 1986-87.......... Mindy Sherred - 21st, scoring average 1996-97...... Marisa von Bromssen: 21st - 3-point pct. ................................. Team - 24th, 3-point percentage 1997-98...... Marisa von Bromssen, 25th - 3-point pct. ..... Marisa von Bromssen - 41st, 3-pointers per game ................................. Team - 13th, 3-point percentage .......................................Team - 21st, win percentage ....................................... Team - 29th, scoring margin 1999-2000..........Anna Sturing - 6th, blocks per game ................Team - 18th, field goal percentage defense 2000-01......... Anna Sturing - T30th, blocks per game ................Team - 15th, field goal percentage defense 2001-02........................Team - 12th, blocks per game ......................................Team - 34th, scoring defense ................Team - 35th, field goal percentage defense ....................................... Team - 45th, scoring margin 2003-04...............Lacey Tolbert - 20th, free throw pct. 2005-06.....Kim Winkfield - 38th, 3-pointers per game ...................Alyssa Wahl - 39th, field goal percentage ............... Sade Cunningham - 41st, assists per game ....................................Team - 14th, assists per game ..............................Team - 24th, field goal percentage .....................................Team - 39th, blocks per game 2007-08..Sade Cunningham - 19th, assists per game ............................Ashley Ingle - 6th, blocks per game 2008-09..Sade Cunningham - 12th, assists per game 2009-10...............Amy Patton - 24th, scoring average 2011-12........................ Team - 20th, steals per game 2013-14...........Amanda Frost - 10th, scoring average .............. Amanda Frost - 27th, free throw percentage ........................Amanda Frost - 34th, steals per game .................... Amanda Frost - 35th, final points scored ..............................Team - 26th, field goal percentage ....................................Team - 46th, assists per game 2015-16.............Alyssa Rader - 38th, double-doubles CoSIDA Academic All-America 1987.................................. Tracey Barnes, First Team 2016................................. Rene Coggins, Third Team

College Sports Madness Mid-Major All-American 2013-14................................................ Amanda Frost

Regional CoSIDA Academic All-District 8 2016.................................. Rene Coggins, First Team

Northern Arizona University Female Athlete of the Year 1985-86.................................................. Pecola Miller 1986-87.................................................... Julie Hanks Marie M. Rolle Award (Team MVP) 1992-93................................................. Cristina Willis 1993-94.....................................................Barb Cirbo! 1994-95.............................................. Shaunice Warr! .............................................................................. Amy Yanish! 1995-96......................................................Karli Rikli~ 1996-97................................................Jess LeBlanc~ 1997-98.................................. Marisa von Bromssen~ 1998-99...............................................RaeAnn West~ 1999-2000...........................................Kara Kleinhenz 2000-01.................................................Kristi Harkey~ 2001-02.............................................. Lindsey Foster! 2002-03...................................................Jen Snitker~ 2003-04................................................Lacey Tolbert~ 2004-05................................................. Alyssa Wahl~ 2005-06................................................. Alyssa Wahl~ 2006-07................................................. Megan Porter 2007-08....................................... Sade Cunningham~ 2008-09....................................... Sade Cunningham~ 2009-10.................................................. Amy Patton~ 2010-11.................................................. Amy Patton~ 2011-12.................................................. Amy Patton~ 2012-13.................................................. Amy Patton~ 2013-14.............................................. Amanda Frost~ ~All-Big Sky First or Second Team !All-Big Sky Honorable Mention

HISTORY

Vickie Toney was voted the Big Sky’s Top Newcomer in 2010 after averaging 4.7 assists per game - fifth in the conference in her debut season at NAU.

Big Sky Conference All-Decade Team 1982-92..................................Michelle Kirby, 1987-90 Coach of the Year 1998.......................................................Meg Sanders Top Newcomer 2002.......................................................... Jen Snitker 2005........................................................ Nicky Eason 2010........................................................Vickie Toney Outstanding Freshman 1994......................................................... Amy Yanish 1996.......................................................Jess LeBlanc 2001..........................................................Lynsie Blau 2004........................................................ Alyssa Wahl 2010......................................................... Amy Patton 2014...................................................Brittani Lusain 2016.......................................................Alyssa Rader Outstanding Sixth Player 1996.......................................................Jess LeBlanc 1998......................................................RaeAnn West

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Tournament MVP 2006........................................................ Alyssa Wahl All-Big Sky Tournament Team 1997.......................................................Jess LeBlanc 1998...................................... Tina Douglas-Pedersen ................................................. Marisa von Bromssen 1999......................................................RaeAnn West 2005........................................................ Nicky Eason 2006............................................. Alyssa Wahl (MVP) ................................................................ Nicky Eason .............................................................. Kim Winkfield 2007...................................................... Megan Porter ................................................................ Alyssa Wahl

Amy Yanish was the first Lumberjack to be named Big Sky Outstanding Freshman in 1994, and a year later was named the team’s Most Valuable Player as a sophomore.

@NAUATHLETICS

All-Conference Teams 1988................... Tanja Brungard, Honorable Mention 1989................... Tanja Brungard, Honorable Mention 1990......................................................Michelle Kirby ........................... Tanja Brungard, Honorable Mention 1992..................... Tracy Carlson, Honorable Mention

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG HONORS AND AWARDS

Nicky Eason is one of two players in program history, along with Alyssa Wahl, to be named to the Big Sky All-Tournament team twice in their career.

1994......................................................... Amy Yanish .................................. Barb Cirbo, Honorable Mention 1995.................... Shaunice Warr, Honorable Mention .................................Amy Yanish, Honorable Mention 1996............................................................. Karli Rikli ........................... Keturah Mattox, Honorable Mention 1997.......................................................Jess LeBlanc ............................ Jenny Shayani, Honorable Mention .................Marisa von Bromssen, Honorable Mention 1998...................................... Tina Douglas-Pedersen ...............................................................Jess LeBlanc ................................................. Marisa von Bromssen ............................ Jenny Shayani, Honorable Mention 1999.......................................................Jess LeBlanc ..............................................................RaeAnn West 2000........................................Kristi Forman (Harkey) ............................ Lindsey Foster, Honorable Mention 2001........................................Kristi (Forman) Harkey ........................... Kara Kleinhenz, Honorable Mention 2002..........................................................Lynsie Blau .................................................................. Jen Snitker ............................ Lindsey Foster, Honorable Mention 2003.......................................................... Jen Snitker .............................. Lacey Tolbert, Honorable Mention 2004.......................................................Lacey Tolbert ................................Alyssa Wahl, Honorable Mention 2005........................................................ Alyssa Wahl .............................. Megan Porter, Honorable Mention 2006........................................................ Nicky Eason ................................................................ Alyssa Wahl 2007......................................Alyssa Wahl, First Team ...................................... Kim Winkfield, Second Team ......................Sade Cunningham, Honorable Mention 2008...................... Sade Cunningham, Second Team ...................................... Laura Dinkins, Second Team 2009...................... Sade Cunningham, Second Team 2010................................. Amy Patton, Second Team 2011.................................. Amy Patton, Second Team 2012................................. Amy Patton, Second Team 2013.......................................Amy Patton, First Team 2014...................................Amanda Frost, First Team ...............................Erikka Banks, Honorable Mention 2015............................... Erikka Banks, Second Team ......................... Raven Anderson, Honorable Mention Total Big Sky Awards Amy Patton (4)....................... 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Alyssa Wahl (4)...................... 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 Tanja Brungard (3)............................ 1988, 1989, 1990 Sade Cunningham (3)...................... 2007, 2008, 2009 Jess LeBlanc (3)............................... 1997, 1998, 1999 Erikka Banks (2)......................................... 2014, 2015 Lindsey Foster (2)...................................... 2000, 2002 Kristi Harkey (2).......................................... 2000, 2001 Jenny Shayani (2)...................................... 1997, 1998 Jen Snitker (2)............................................ 2002, 2003 Lacey Tolbert (2)......................................... 2003, 2004 Marisa von Bromssen (2)........................... 1997, 1998 Amy Yanish (2)........................................... 1994, 1995 Raven Anderson (1)............................................. 2015 Lynsie Blau (1)...................................................... 2002 Tracy Carlson (1).................................................. 1992 Barb Cirbo (1)....................................................... 1994 Laura Dinkins (1).................................................. 2008 Tina Douglas-Pedersen (1).................................. 1998 Nicky Eason (1).................................................... 2006 Amanda Frost (1)................................................. 2014 Michelle Kirby (1).................................................. 1990 Kara Kleinhenz (1)................................................ 2001 Keturah Mattox (1)................................................ 1996 Megan Porter (1).................................................. 2005 Karli Rikli (1)......................................................... 1996 Shaunice Warr (1)................................................ 1995 RaeAnn West (1).................................................. 1999 Kim Winkfield (1).................................................. 2007 Player of the Week 1993-94..................................... Amy Yanish, 1/3, 1/24 1995-96.......................................... Amy Yanish, 12/12 ....................................................Keturah Mattox, 2/20 1996-97..........................................Jess LeBlanc, 2/24 1997-98.......................... Marisa von Bromssen, 12/23 .....................................................Jess LeBlanc, 12/31 .........................................................RaeAnnWest, 2/3 .................................................... Jenny Shayani, 2/10 ........................................ Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 3/3 1998-99...........................................RaeAnn West, 3/1 1999-2000.................................. Emily Anderson, 2/14 2001-02...........................................Lynsie Blau, 11/26 .........................................................Lacey Tolbert, 2/4 .......................................................... Jen Snitker, 2/25 2002-03............................................. Jen Snitker, 2/24 2003-04......................................... Alyssa Wahl, 12/22 2004-05....................................... Megan Porter, 12/13 ...................................................... Nicky Eason, 12/20 ........................................................ Alyssa Wahl, 2/21 2005-06.............................. Megan Porter, 12/5, 12/23

Jen Snitker earned All-Big Sky honors in both of her seasons in Flagstaff, and was also selected as the conference’s Top Newcomer in 2002.

................................................... Alyssa Wahl, 1/9, 2/6 ........................................................ Nicky Eason, 1/16 2006-07..................................... Sade Cunnigham, 2/5 ........................................................ Alyssa Wahl, 2/19 2009-10.............................................Amy Patton, 1/11 2011-12...................................... Amanda Frost, 12/12 2012-13...........................................Amy Patton, 11/27 ....................................................... Amanda Frost, 1/7 2013-14.......................................... Erikka Banks, 12/2 ..................................................... Amanda Frost, 1/20 2014-15............................................ Erikka Banks, 1/5 Active players in bold

Megan Porter garnered three Big Sky Player of the Week awards, an All-Big Sky Honorable Mention honor in 2005 and a spot on the Big Sky All-Tournament team as well as receiving the team’s Marie M. Rolle Award in 2007 during her career.

@NAU_WBB

NAU HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES

1976-79; INDUCTED 1984

1983-87; INDUCTED 1993

1983-86; INDUCTED 1994

Peggy Kennedy set records for points in a career (1,082), season (411) and game (45). She remains in the career top 10 in seven categories, including the top spot in scoring average (19.0 ppg) and rebound average (11.3 rpg). She was the first to record 20 rebounds in a game and twice set the single-game record with nine steals. Her 45 points vs. Utah State in 1979 is the highest single-game scoring effort by an NAU woman.

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 free throw percentage in a game, making 14-of-14 shots against Chapman.

Julie Hanks was named the NAU Female Athlete of the Year in 1986 and her name is in the NAU record book 11 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 field goal attempts (1,152). In addition, Hanks once held positions in the top 10 for assists, rebounds and field goal percentage.

1977-81; INDUCTED 1995

2003-07; INDUCTED 2012

1995-99; INDUCTED 2013

At the time of induction, Lea Ann Evers owned 25 NAU marks. Currently she is on four career and two single-season lists. She is 10th in career points (1,073), tied for fifth in field goals (446), sixth in field goal attempts (1,054) and ninth in free throw percentage (.748). Her season marks include eighth in free throw percentage (.795 in 1979-80). She scored 32 points against Arizona in 1980.

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.

Jess LeBlanc was the most recent member of the to be inducted into the NAU Hall of Fame, a fitting honor for one of the finest players in program history. LeBlanc’s name appears in NAU’s career record books in nine categories including third in points scored, field goals made and attempted and fourth in free throws made and attempted. At the conclusion of her career, LeBlanc’s 1,450 points were a school record.

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@NAUATHLETICS

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS/COACHING HISTORY 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 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

Home 2-1 0-8 2-5 3-9 3-7 3-9 2-7 4-9 5-5 4-5 8-1 9-1 6-4 10-5 7-6 7-5 1-9 6-8 2-10 8-7 11-3 8-4 11-1 11-1 10-5 8-6 7-5 11-3 7-5 6-7 10-3 12-1 11-3 8-6 5-9 3-9 9-7 8-6 4-10 4-9 11-5 5-8

Away 0-9 0-6 3-8 2-5 2-8 1-12 2-11 1-10 2-9 2-7 4-11 6-6 2-10 4-7 4-8 2-11 0-11 0-12 0-13 4-8 3-9 6-5 4-10 10-5 2-9 3-10 6-9 5-7 6-9 5-8 7-6 5-8 7-8 2-11 3-11 2-15 2-11 1-14 4-11 5-11 2-11 1-14

Neut. 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-2 1-1 2-1 4-2 0-2 2-1 1-4 0-3 1-0 2-1 0-6 1-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-4 2-0 1-0 2-0 0-2 0-3 1-1 0-1 1-1 2-1 5-2 2-1 0-3 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-2

Overall 2-10 0-14 5-14 5-14 5-15 4-22 4-20 6-20 9-15 10-14 12-14 17-8 9-18 14-15 12-14 11-17 1-26 7-20 2-24 12-15 14-12 14-13 17-11 22-6 14-14 11-18 13-17 17-11 13-15 12-16 19-10 22-11 20-12 10-20 9-21 5-24 11-18 9-20 8-21 9-20 13-17 6-24

Pct. .167 .000 .263 .263 .250 .154 .167 .231 .375 .417 .462 .680 .333 .483 .462 .393 .037 .259 .083 .444 .538 .519 .607 .786 .500 .379 .433 .607 .464 .429 .655 .667 .625 .333 .300 .172 .379 .310 .276 .310 .433 .200

Conf. 0-7 0-13 2-11 3-11 1-12 0-10 1-9 1-9 -- -- -- -- -- 8-8 6-10 6-10 1-15 0-16 0-14 6-8 6-8 6-8 10-6 15-1* 7-9 7-9 10-6 10-6 6-8 5-9 9-5 9-5+ 11-5 6-10 6-10 3-13 6-10 4-12 7-13 6-14 9-9 2-16

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 Sue Darling Sue Darling Sue Darling Sue Darling

* Big Sky Conference Co-Regular Season Champion + Big Sky Conference Tournament Champion

COACHING TIMELINE Overall Big Sky Head Coach Yrs Range W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Robyne Bostick 1 2016-Pres. 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 Sue Darling 4 2012-16 36-82 .305 24-52 .316 Laurie Kelly 9 2003-12 117-152 .345 59-79 .428 Meg Sanders 7 1996-2003 107-92 .538 65-43 .602 Charli Turner Thorne 3 1993-96 40-40 .500 18-24 .429 Linda Bruns 3 1990-93 10-70 .125 1-45 .022 Dave Brown 7 1983-90 85-100 .459 12-20 .375 Paulette Gebert 3 1980-83 19-55 .257 -- -Linda French 2 1978-80 9-37 .196 -- -Sue Lambert 2 1976-78 10-28 .263 -- -Joyce Gedde 2 1974-76 2-24 .077 -- -11 coaches 42 1974-2016 435-680 .390 179-263 .405

NATIONAL AFFILIATIONS 1974-1981 Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) 1982-1986 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), Independent 1987 NCAA, Mountain West* 1988- NCAA, Big Sky Meg Sanders (1996-2003) owns the program’s best winning percentage at .538 * Mountain West transitioned to Big Sky in 1988 and the second-most wins of 107 during her tenure as NAU head coach.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

@NAU_WBB

YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATISTICS Year GP FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT PTS AVG REB AVG A TO BLK ST PF 1987-88 29 619-1,570 .394 51-158 .323 370-556 .665 1,659 57.2 950 32.8 370 515 58 183 524 1988-89 26 600-1,508 .398 59-201 .294 462-670 .690 1,712 65.9 936 36.0 290 512 77 184 572 1989-90 28 569-1532 .371 79-230 .343 397-633 .627 1,624 60.2 1,025 38.0 374 578 78 184 524 1990-91 27 521-1,460 .357 39-139 .281 364-569 .640 1,445 53.5 985 36.5 308 709 47 260 513 1991-92 27 627-1,609 .390 103-320 .322 373-543 .687 1,733 64.2 1,030 38.2 368 655 46 254 504 1992-93 26 576-1,527 .377 77-269 .286 264-440 .600 1,492 57.4 986 37.9 333 675 60 277 520 1993-94 27 548-1,557 .352 117-433 .270 370-547 .676 1,583 58.6 915 33.9 271 508 14 276 474 1994-95 26 652-1,687 .386 103-385 .268 446-666 .670 1,853 71.3 1,036 39.8 299 556 12 337 530 1995-96 27 725-1,740 .417 115-414 .278 482-695 .694 2,047 75.8 1,021 37.8 351 569 18 362 539 1996-97 28 648-1,586 .409 134-371 .361 396-570 .695 1,826 65.2 1,033 36.9 411 583 32 272 513 1997-98 28 736-1,627 .452 135-358 .377 427-602 .709 2,034 72.6 1,035 37.0 458 528 46 314 530 1998-99 28 691-1,633 .423 71-226 .314 371-534 .695 1,824 65.1 1,009 36.0 400 485 78 255 556 1999-2000 29 606-1,599 .379 104-328 .317 356-522 .682 1,672 57.7 1,080 37.2 349 526 134 213 469 2000-01 30 620-1,725 .359 107-354 .302 388-595 .652 1,735 57.8 1,146 38.2 374 538 149 248 567 2001-02 28 736-1,712 .430 123-346 .355 311-451 .690 1,906 68.1 1,067 38.1 453 468 146 258 516 2002-03 28 714-1,652 .432 110-363 .303 314-444 .707 1,852 66.1 978 34.9 398 489 88 266 525 2003-04 28 640-1,554 .412 97-327 .297 344-479 .718 1,721 61.5 961 34.3 362 523 101 210 512 2004-05 29 686-1,583 .433 140-429 .326 332-448 .741 1,844 63.6 1,051 36.2 449 515 97 207 478 2005-06 33 840-1,940 .433 115-365 .315 411-595 .691 2,206 66.8 1,226 37.2 550 508 120 290 609 2006-07 32 821-1,851 .444 137-423 .324 435-628 .693 2,214 69.2 1,204 37.6 536 579 145 322 638 2007-08 30 682-1,805 .378 125-403 .310 415-597 .695 1,904 63.5 1,083 36.1 408 498 134 209 518 2008-09 30 643-1,751 .367 137-446 .307 390-557 .700 1,813 60.4 1,137 37.9 390 539 57 206 568 2009-10 29 659-1,728 .381 154-509 .303 299-456 .656 1,771 61.1 1,050 36.2 402 514 78 231 554 2010-11 29 687-1,789 .384 154-499 .309 324-510 .635 1,852 63.9 1,024 35.3 418 469 92 321 575 2011-12 29 725-1,798 .403 158-492 .321 316-518 .610 1,924 66.3 1,113 38.4 421 570 110 341 563 2012-13 29 670-1,676 .400 119-437 .272 321-464 .692 1,780 61.4 1,059 36.5 394 474 94 257 485 2013-14 29 726-1,705 .447 130-412 .316 457-631 .724 2,111 72.8 1,024 35.3 452 546 83 262 572 2014-15 30 691-1,737 .398 104-405 .257 382-541 .706 1,868 62.3 1,182 39.4 386 518 72 215 516 2015-16 30 724-1,861 .389 140-427 .328 368-539 .683 1,956 65.2 1,200 40.0 412 524 63 226 606

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Tina Douglas-Pedersen led the 1997-98 team in rebounding, was tied for first in blocks and finished third in scoring on NAU’s first-ever conference championship team. The 199798 Lumberjacks earned a share of the regular season title with a 15-1 Big Sky record, reached the program’s first Big Sky Tournament final and set 40 team and individual records.

@NAUATHLETICS

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG POSTSEASON HISTORY BIG SKY CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT (9-16) 1994 - Missoula, Mont. (#4 Seed) Semifinal: at #1 Montana.................................................................L, 74-41 1996 - Missoula, Mont. (#5 Seed) 1st Round: #4 Montana State..........................................................L, 93-72 1997 - Missoula, Mont. (#4 Seed) 1st Round: #5 Weber State............................................................W, 67-62 Semifinal: at #1 Montana.................................................................L, 73-42 1998 - Missoula, Mont. (#2 Seed) Semifinal: #4 Cal State Northridge.................................................W, 61-49 Final: at #1 Montana........................................................................L, 58-48 1999 - Northridge, Calif. (#6 Seed) 1st Round: #3 Montana State.........................................................W, 68-56 Semifinal: at #1 Cal State Northridge..............................................L, 83-66

2005 - Missoula, Mont. (#3 Seed) 1st Round: #6 Sacramento State...................................................W, 67-58 Semifinal: #2 Weber State...............................................................L, 68-63 2006 - Pocatello, Idaho (#3 Seed) ***Tournament Champion*** 1st Round: #6 Portland State.........................................................W, 80-68 Semifinal: #2 Montana....................................................................W, 73-66 Final: #5 Weber State.....................................................................W, 74-59 2007 - Missoula, Mont. (#4 Seed) 1st Round: #5 Montana State.........................................................W, 76-53 Semifinal: at #1 Montana (No. 25)..................................................W, 64-59 Final: #2 Idaho State.......................................................................L, 84-78 2008 - Missoula, Mont. (#6 Seed) 1st Round: #3 Montana State..........................................................L, 84-78

2000 - Missoula, Mont. (#5 Seed) 1st Round: #4 Weber State.............................................................L, 62-60

2009 - Missoula, Mont. (#6 Seed) 1st Round: #3 Montana State..........................................................L, 74-64

2001 - Pocatello, Idaho (#4 Seed) 1st Round: #5 Weber State.............................................................L, 68-49

2015 - Missoula, Mont. (#5 Seed) 1st Round: #4 Eastern Washington.................................................L, 73-57

2002 - Ogden, Utah (#4 Seed) 1st Round: #5 Eastern Washington.................................................L, 70-57

2016 - Reno, Nev. (#12 Seed) 1st Round: #5 Montana...................................................................L, 78-63

2003 - Ogden, Utah (#6 Seed) 1st Round: #3 Montana...................................................................L, 65-58 2004 - Missoula, Mont. (#5 Seed) 1st Round: #4 Montana State..........................................................L, 72-54

NCAA TOURNAMENT (0-1) NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP (0-1)

2006 - Tucson, Ariz. (Albuquerque #14) 1st Round: #3 Baylor...................................................................................................................... L, 74-56

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.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

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2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY Baylor 74, NAU 56 NCAA Tournament – First Round March 18, 2006 – Tucson, Arizona TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -- For the first 15 minutes or so, the Lady Bears of Bears still led 43-22 at the break. Baylor looked like the defending NCAA champions they are. That was good Lumberjacks guard Kim Winkfield had suggested Baylor was a one-dienough to get them past feisty Northern Arizona 74-56 in their first-round game mensional team, and that holding down Young, the Big 12 Conference player of Saturday night. the year, would open the way for an upset. The Sophia Young scored 23 points, 16 in remark obviously chafed Mulkey-Robertson. the first half, and grabbed eight rebounds “I think we proved today we’re not one-dimenfor Baylor, the No. 3 seed in the Albuquersional,” the intense Baylor coach said. “Anytime que Regional. The 10th-ranked Bears (25-6) you can get 10 players in, for good minutes, I advanced to a second-round game Monday think it proves that.” night against the winner of Saturday’s final NAU made six of 29 shots in the first half. game in Tucson between Florida and New “I’d love to have that first 10 minutes of the Mexico. game back again,” Northern Arizona coach “With the intensity of the NCAA TourLaurie Kelly said. “I thought we played a fantasnament, you can’t always expect a blowout,” tic final 25 minutes.” Young said. The Lady Bears went up by 23 again, 49-26, Abiola Wabara added 12 points. Jession Wabara’s inside basket 17 minutes from the ca Morrow and Chameka Scott scored 10 for finish. Then the reigning champs let up and the the Bears. scrappy Lumberjacks rallied. Freshman Sade Cunningham led Northern Arizona scored nine in a row in a 13-3 Northern Arizona with 13 points, including run that cut it to 52-39 when Viksryte made one 7-of-9 from the free-throw line. Sandra Viksof two free throws with 9:32 remaining. ryte scored 11. Alyssa Wahl added 10 points Scott’s three-point play boosted the lead to 55but made just three of 12 shots. Nicky Eason 39. The Lumberjacks managed one more rally, also scored 10 for NAU. a 9-2 run that cut it to 63-51 after Laura Dinkins Baylor Coach Kim Mulkey-Robertson made two free throws with 5:01 to play. shrugged off her team’s ragged perfor Consecutive turnovers led to four Baylor points mance. and NAU’s hopes for a monumental upset were “This is the NCAA Tournament,” she over. said. “You just survive and advance.” “They probably thought they could coast” af The 14th-seeded Lumberjacks (22-11), ter the Bears’ big early lead, Cunningham said. champions of the Big Sky Conference Tour“They slacked off a little and we just had to step nament and making their first NCAA appear- Sade Cunningham led the Lumberjacks with 13 points and it up.” ance, made just two of their first 21 shots. four assists against Baylor in NAU’s lone NCAA Tournament Almost all of the Bears’ points came inside. In the meantime, Baylor shot out to a 19-4 appearance. They were 1-for-10 on 3-pointers. lead and was up 35-12 on freshman Rachel Allison’s basket with 4:29 left in the half. Mulkey-Robertson benched her three starters from last year’s team -Young, Wabara and Chameka Scott -- for a long stretch in the first half, and the Baylor 74, Northern Arizona 56 Northern Arizona min fga 3fga fta rb at to bk st pf pt Alyssa Wahl 35 3-12 2-5 2-2 10 1 5 0 1 5 10 Megan Porter 25 0-5 0-1 0-0 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 Sade Cunningham 27 3-9 0-0 7-9 0 4 2 0 0 3 13 Kim Winkfield 26 0-6 0-3 2-2 1 2 1 1 1 0 2 Nicky Eason 35 3-9 0-1 4-5 6 1 3 0 1 2 10 Sandra Viksryte 24 5-8 0-0 1-3 3 0 1 0 0 3 11 Natalie Metz 3 0-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Rachel Blackman 0+ 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Janelle Matthews 0+ 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ashley Hardin 0+ 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Laura Dinkins 20 2-3 0-0 4-5 7 1 0 0 0 1 8 Kim Biswanger 1 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Beth Hopper 4 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team 2 1 Totals 200 17-59 2-11 20-26 36 9 14 1 4 15 56 .288 .182 .769

Score by Periods: Northern Arizona Baylor

1st 2nd Total 22 34 56 43 31 74

Location: Olson Court/McKale Center, Tucson, Ariz. Officials: Lisa Mattingly, Nanette Sisk, Mark Hardcastle Technicals: none Att: 2,158 Points in the Paint: NAU 22, Baylor, 26 Points off Turnovers: NAU 12, Baylor 12 Bench Points: NAU 21, Baylor 12 Scored Tied: once Lead Changed: once Largest Lead: NAU by 2 (1st - 19:26), Baylor by 23 (1st - 4:31)

Baylor min fga 3fga fta rb at to bk st pf pt Sophia Young 33 9-16 0-1 5-7 8 1 3 0 0 3 23 Abiola Wabara 31 4-10 0-0 4-4 7 3 3 1 3 4 12 Jessica Morrow 28 4-9 0-2 2-4 3 1 0 1 0 2 10 Angela Tisdale 26 3-7 0-1 1-1 7 3 1 0 1 4 7 Chameka Scott 32 4-12 1-5 1-1 5 2 2 0 0 2 10 Latoya Wyatt 7 1-1 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Rachel Allison 17 3-5 0-0 0-0 5 1 1 0 0 2 6 Jhasmin Player 14 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 0 1 3 2 Jordan Davis 6 1-3 0-1 0-0 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 Tricia Abbott 6 0-1 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Team 4 Totals 200 30-66 1-10 13-18 47 12 13 2 6 20 74 .455 .100 .722

@NAUATHLETICS

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG ALL-TIME RESULTS 1974-75 – 2-10, 0-7 Intermountain* N24 ARIZONA* L 93 39 J31 at Dixie JC L 52 33 F1 at Dixie JC L 54 52 F5 at Arizona State* L 59 51 F7 at Texas-El Paso* L 48 40 F13 at New Mexico* L 65 37 F15 at New Mexico State* L 64 43 F20 at Brigham Young* L 78 25 F21 at Utah State* L 76 24 F22 at Weber State* L 65 37 F28 DIXIE JC W 55 48 M1 DIXIE JC W 56 31 1975-76 – 0-14, 0-13 Intermountain* D5 at UNLV L 108 20 J15 ARIZONA STATE* L 54 38 N/A at Arizona* L 82 30 N/A UTAH STATE* L 90 20 N/A WEBER STATE* L 83 32 N/A at Northern Colorado* L 88 44 N/A at Wyoming* L 55 27 N/A COLORADO* L 79 36 N/A COLORADO STATE* L 70 52 N/A NEW MEXICO STATE* L 73 34 N/A NEW MEXICO* L 49 46 N/A UTEP* L 56 40 N/A at Utah* L 78 33 N/A at BYU* L 96 26 1976-77 – 5-14, 2-11 Intermountain* N29 at San Diego State L 64 44 D4 at Arizona State JV W 74 34 D4 Mesa JC~ L 54 43 D10 PHOENIX JC W 55 36 J7 at Phoenix JC W 69 42 J13 at Utah State* L 65 53 J15 at Weber State* L 70 53 J27 N. COLORADO* L 68 48 J28 CENTRAL ARIZONA JC L 61 56 J29 WYOMING* L 53 49 F4 at Colorado* L 67 57 F5 at Colorado State* W 56 49 F10 at New Mexico State* L 85 63 F11 at New Mexico* L 69 54 F12 at UTEP* L 50 44 F17 UTAH* L 70 30 F19 BYU* L 72 36 F24 at Arizona State* L 76 50 F25 ARIZONA* W 72 66 ~ Played in Tempe, Ariz. 1977-78, 5-14, 3-11 Intermountain* N/A at Central Arizona JC W 68 57 D16 CALIFORNIA L 67 63 D17 TEMPLE JC L 95 52 J13 SAN DIEGO STATE L 77 65 J14 CENTRAL ARIZONA JC W 78 55 J16 ARIZONA STATE* L 62 60 J20 at Northern Colorado* L 73 65 J21 at Colorado* L 87 46 J27 COLORADO STATE*~ L 69 58 J28 WYOMING* L 85 55 F3 at Utah State* L 75 48 F4 at Weber State* L 75 63 F10 NEW MEXICO STATE* L 79 65 F11 UTEP* W 70 55 F17 UTAH* L 82 58 F18 BYU* L 92 72 F23 at Arizona* W 69 65 F25 at New Mexico* L 79 64 M3 ARIZONA STATE* W 66 62 ~First game in the Walkup Skydome

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

1978-79 – 5-15, 1-12 Intermountain* N18 YAVAPAI JC W 90 37 D5 ARIZONA STATE L 96 66 D9 CENTRAL ARIZ. JC W 75 73 D12 at Arizona State L 98 75 D16 at Yavapai JC W 89 61 J16 MESA JC W 74 66 J19 at Arizona State* L 82 79 J20 at Central Arizona JC L 86 80 J26 COLORADO* L 103 69 J27 N. COLORADO* L 79 76 F2 at Wyoming* L 97 73 F3 at Colorado State* W 82 77 F9 WEBER STATE* L 99 72 F10 UTAH STATE* L 96 91 F16 at UTEP* L 83 82 F17 at New Mexico State* L 79 66 F23 at BYU* L 107 67 F24 at Utah* L 124 68 M2 ARIZONA* L 87 75 M3 NEW MEXICO* L 106 81 1979-80 – 4-22, 0-10 Intermountain* N16 CENTRAL ARIZONA JC W 81 70 N17 ARIZONA STATE 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 State L 87 60 D8 PIMA JC W 83 59 D14 vs. San Francisco State~ L 93 72 D15 at Cal Poly Pomona~ L 110 75 J11 at Fort Lewis L 79 66 J19 at Weber State* L 88 61 J21 at Colorado* L 129 47 J24 UTAH STATE* L 88 68 J26 IDAHO STATE* L 67 55 J31 NEW MEXICO STATE* L 93 80 F1 ARIZONA L(ot) 80 79 F2 FORT LEWIS W 95 65 N/A at Yavapai JC L 73 54 N/A at Central Arizona JC W 83 79 N/A at Pima JC L 80 60 F14 COLORADO* L 112 76 F16 WEBER STATE* L 95 75 F22 at Utah State* L 110 93 F23 at Idaho State* L 97 72 F29 UTEP L 84 78 M1 at New Mexico State* L 102 80 ~ Cal Poly Invitational 1980-81 – 4-20, 1-9 Intermountain* N19 at Arizona State L 91 38 N22 CENTRAL ARIZONA JC W 82 54 N24 EASTERN WASHINGTON L 77 68 N28 at New Mexico~ L 84 72 N29 vs. Arizona~ L 73 45 D8 at Fort Lewis W(ot) 83 79 D10 ARIZONA STATE 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 State* W 78 72 J17 at Utah State* L 74 56 J19 vs. Hawai’i# L 77 54 J22 WEBER STATE* L 82 61 J24 COLORADO* L 79 47 J30 at New Mexico State* L 92 61 F6 at Weber State* L 81 59 F7 at Colorado* L 81 42 F12 IDAHO STATE* L 78 62 F14 UTAH STATE* L 82 69

F19 NEW MEXICO STATE* L 87 F21 vs. San Francisco# L 76 F23 at UNLV L 83 ~ Lobo Invitational # Played in Las Vegas, Nev.

58 75 59

1981-82 – 6-20, 1-9 Intermountain* N13 at Arizona L 65 54 N20 ARIZONA STATE L 70 46 N27 at New Mexico~ L 86 71 N28 vs. Texas Tech~ L 69 53 D10 SOUTHERN UTAH ST. W 78 52 D11 at Arizona State# L 116 59 D12 vs. Pacific Christian# W 78 63 J2 FORT LEWIS W 67 50 J5 at San Diego State L 77 42 J8 at U.S. International W 75 62 J9 at San Diego L 59 56 J14 UTEP W 69 61 J15 HAWAI’I L 65 58 J16 HAWAI’I L 85 66 J21 NEW MEXICO L(ot) 80 72 J22 NEW MEXICO STATE* L 79 60 J28 IDAHO STATE* W 77 75 J30 UTAH STATE* L 76 55 F4 at Weber State* L 74 59 F6 at Colorado* L 96 48 F13 at New Mexico State* L 95 79 N/A at Utah State* L 66 63 N/A at Idaho State* L 82 75 F25 COLORADO* L 79 49 F27 WEBER STATE* L 75 66 M6 ARIZONA L 86 61 ~ Lobo Invitational (Albuquerque, N.M.) # Sun Devil Classic (Tempe, Ariz.) 1982-83 – 9-15, Independent N23 ARIZONA STATE L 79 58 N26 at New Mexico State~ L 73 54 N27 vs. UTEP~ W 81 60 D3 at New Mexico L 74 52 D9 at Arizona L 72 59 D11 FORT LEWIS W 62 51 D31 vs. Mesa State# W 78 65 J1 at Southern Utah State# 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 SOUTHERN UTAH ST. W 75 54 J22 NEW MEXICO L 70 60 J25 BIOLA W 56 55 J28 U.S. INTERNATIONAL W 67 57 F3 at Fort Lewis W 64 59 F4 at Adams State L 79 53 F12 UNLV L 91 63 F15 at Yavapai JC L 62 52 F17 UTAH STATE W 69 65 F22 ARIZONA L 67 53 M3 at UNLV L 102 40 M4 vs. Oklahoma City$ L 84 62 ~ NMSU Tournament (Las Cruces, N.M.) # S. Utah State Tournament (Cedar City, Utah) $ Played in Las Vegas, Nev. N18 N19 N23 N25 N26 D1 D2

1983-84 – 10-14, Independent vs. Cal Poly Pomona~ L 80 vs. William Penn~ W 79 at Arizona State L 57 COLORADO L 62 NEW MEXICO L(ot) 72 vs. Weber State# W 82 vs. Texas-Arlington# L 67

45 58 47 60 70 75 65

D3 D7 D29 D30 J4 J16 J20 J23 J26 F2 F11 F18 F24 F25 M1 M2 M10

vs. Texas A&I# W 69 59 NEW MEXICO STATE W 64 56 vs. UC San Diego$ W 72 66 at Southern Utah State$ L 67 63 at Utah State W 76 66 FORT LEWIS W 63 43 at New Mexico L 80 74 at Fort Lewis W 68 57 SAN DIEGO L 57 55 at U.S. International L 72 66 at Arizona L 89 61 SOUTHERN UTAH ST. W 67 63 UTAH STATE^ W 84 64 NEVADA^ L 69 65 at UNLV L 96 49 at SMU L 69 57 ARIZONA L 63 62 ~ Don-A-Deb Classic (Fresno, Calif.) # NMSU Tournament (Las Cruces, N.M.) $ S. Utah State Tournament (Cedar City, Utah) ^ NAU Sizzler Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.)

N17 N21 N23 N24 N26 D1 D3 D8 D10 D14 D15 J5 J8 J10 J12 J19 J23 J29 J30 F1 F9 F14 F22 F23 F25 M5

N22 N29 N30 D4 D7 D13 D14 D16 D27 D28 J3 J4 J7 J10 J11 J13 J25 J29 F3

1984-85 – 12-14, Independent ARIZONA W 61 FRESNO PACIFIC W 71 vs. Drake~ L 72 at Arizona State~ L 80 UNLV L 78 NEW MEXICO W 93 U.S. INTERNATIONAL W 81 at Utah L 98 at Weber State W 79 UTEP# W 73 WAYLAND BAPTIST# W 86 vs. West Texas State$ L 72 at Hawaii Pacific W 74 at Hawai’i L 67 at Hawai’i L 74 at New Mexico L 68 at UTEP W 82 at Pepperdine L 67 at Chapman L 54 at UC Santa Barbara W 80 PEPPERDINE W 83 MESA STATE W 77 at U.S. International L 73 at San Diego L 74 at Long Beach State L 95 at Arizona L 59 ~ Sun Devil Classic (Tempe, Ariz.) # NAU Sizzler Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) $ Played in Phoenix, Ariz. 1985-86 – 17-8, Independent at Fresno State L 77 WEBER STATE W 94 UNLV L 69 at Arizona L 79 PORTLAND STATE W 74 UTEP~ W 86 U.S. INTERNATIONAL~ W 87 EASTERN WASHINGTON W 59 vs. Arizona State# W 89 at BYU# W 79 at San Francisco$ L 74 vs. Chapman$ L 57 SAN DIEGO W 71 at UCLA^ L 68 vs. New Mexico^ W 41 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT W 93 at Cal Poly W 71 COLORADO STATE W 73 at Colorado State W 54

55 56 41 57 56 71 67 80 76 58 75 66 50 57 53 60 72 62 51 58 74 59 66 63 61 56

63 68 63 64 48 46 71 53 75 73 71 56 42 54 37 44 66 53 43

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2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE ALL-TIME RESULTS F12 F14 F15 F22 M1 M4

at CS Dominguez Hills W 77 37 at UC San Diego W 75 51 at U.S. International L 69 63 at Arizona State L 85 59 ARIZONA W 62 53 at UTEP W 65 43 ~ NAU Sizzler Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) # BYU Tournament $ Sourdough Classic (San Francisco, Calif.) ^ UCLA Tournament (Los Angeles, Calif.)

1986-87 – 9-18, Independent N28 vs. Colorado~ W 63 N29 at Chapman~ W 75 D5 vs. Southern Illinois# L 77 D6 vs. Monmouth# L 68 D13 DENVER$ W 83 D14 CAL POLY POMONA$ L 66 D15 U.S. INTERNATIONAL W 81 D30 at UNLV L 80 J5 vs. Pacific^ L 69 J6 vs. Portland^ L 75 J12 at Creighton L 59 J16 LOUISIANA TECH L 76 J17 CHAPMAN W 65 J19 UTEP W 81 J23 at Utah State W 70 J24 at Weber State L 75 J28 at Arizona State L 97 J31 SOUTHERN UTAH ST. W 94 F2 ARIZONA L 73 F7 at Southern Utah State L 71 F16 at Arizona L 81 F21 at Portland State L 76 F23 at Eastern Washington L 85 F26 CREIGHTON W 79 F28 CREIGHTON L 92 M2 at San Diego L 63 M3 at U.S. International L 79 ~ Chapman Doubletree # SDSU Dial Classic (San Diego, Calif.) $ NAU Sizzler Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) ^ Santa Clara Tournament

61 68 58 57 55 51 56 59 63 66 55 53 46 70 64 52 80 70 67 63 59 68 75 74 51 55 65

1987-88 – 14-15, 8-8 Mountain West* N27 vs. Texas~ L 93 34 N28 vs. UCLA~ L 77 37 N29 vs. Oklahoma~ L 68 47 D3 FORT LEWIS W 66 63 D5 at Arizona L 60 48 D10 COLORADO STATE# W 57 53 D11 EASTERN ILLINOIS# W 63 62 D14 PEPPERDINE W 55 42 J2 SOUTHERN UTAH STATE W 73 52 J5 KANSAS STATE L(ot) 74 65 J8 at Loyola Marymount W 78 52 J9 at Cal Poly Pomona L 61 39 J14 MONTANA STATE* L 73 61 J16 MONTANA* L 67 46 J23 NEVADA* W 70 56 J29 at Eastern Washington* L 88 70 J30 at Idaho* W 79 66 F4 IDAHO STATE* W 56 52 F6 WEBER STATE* W 50 47 F8 BOISE ST.* W 62 60 F11 at Montana State* L 84 43 F13 at Montana* L 75 55 F20 at Nevada* W 78 69 F22 ARIZONA STATE L 82 68 F25 E. WASHINGTON* L 62 51 F27 IDAHO* W 63 51 M4 at Idaho State* L 57 54 M5 at Weber State* W 63 53

@NAUATHLETICS

M7 at Boise State* L 75 ~ Rainbow Wahine (Honolulu, Hawaii) # NAU Sizzler Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) N26 D2 D3 D7 D9 D10 D29 J5 J7 J12 J14 J20 J21 J23 J27 J30 F1 F4 F9 F11 F17 F18 F23 F25 M2 M4

1988-89 – 12-14, 6-10 Big Sky* at Arizona State L 66 at Biola W 84 at UCLA L 80 ARIZONA STATE L 74 ARIZONA W 74 GRAND CANYON W 93 vs. Cornell~ W 80 MONTANA* L 69 MONTANA STATE* L 72 at Idaho State* W 64 at Weber State* L 82 at Eastern Washington* L 68 at Idaho* L 78 U.S. INTERNATIONAL L 70 at Boise State* L 56 NEVADA* W 75 SOUTHERN UTAH ST. W 74 at U.S. International W 63 IDAHO STATE* W 54 WEBER STATE* W 83 at Montana St.* L 92 at Montana* L 74 IDAHO* L 67 E. WASHINGTON* W 60 BOISE ST.* L 66 at Nevada* W 77 ~ Played in Phoenix, Ariz.

63 49 46 60 64 59 55 51 63 60 64 66 69 65 54 62 49 61 51 66 58 58 54 51 58 72

1989-90 – 11-17, 6-10 Big Sky* N24 at Arizona L 79 55 N25 at Arizona State L 83 59 N28 GRAND CANYON W 66 57 D1 vs. Northern Iowa~ L 59 55 D2 vs. Texas Southern~ W 85 68 D5 ARIZONA STATE L 75 52 D16 SAN DIEGO L 71 70 D18 at San Diego State L 66 53 D28 vs. Western Illinois# W 70 63 D30 at UTEP L 68 53 J5 at Eastern Washington* L 83 67 J6 at Idaho* L 52 33 J11 MONTANA* L 67 59 J13 MONTANA STATE* W 58 42 J18 at Boise State* L 75 54 J20 at Weber State* L 80 52 J25 NEVADA* W 65 52 J29 BOISE STATE* L 75 54 J31 UTEP 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 STATE* L 54 53 F24 WEBER STATE* W 76 74 M1 at Nevada* W 62 52 M3 at Idaho State* L 71 64 ~ Jowers Jamboree (San Marcos, Texas) # Played in Phoenix, Ariz. N23 N30 D1 D4 D7 D15 D27

1990-91 – 1-26, 1-15 Big Sky* ARIZONA STATE L 99 at San Francisco~ L 71 vs. UC Santa Barbara~ L 77 at Arizona State L 92 ARIZONA L 79 at Arizona L 79 vs. UNLV# L 82

42 52 59 39 60 60 32

D30 vs. Colorado# L 79 45 J3 IDAHO STATE* L 79 42 J5 WEBER STATE* L 97 59 J11 at Idaho* L 87 40 J12 at Eastern Washington* L 69 52 J17 MONTANA STATE* L 77 48 J19 MONTANA* L 66 41 J24 NEVADA* W 57 42 J26 BOISE STATE* L 78 68 J31 at Boise State* L 71 59 F2 at Weber State* L 66 58 F7 E. WASHINGTON* L 72 64 F9 IDAHO* L 59 56 F16 at Nevada* L 67 61 F22 vs. Louisville$ L 98 58 F23 vs. New Mexico State$ L 94 56 F24 vs. Texas San Antonio$ L 79 75 M1 at Montana* L 75 50 M3 at Montana State* L 68 51 ~ Sourdough Classic (San Francisco, Calif.) # Played in Phoenix, Ariz. $ Northern Lights Invitational (Anchorage, Alaska) 1991-92 – 7-20, 0-16 Big Sky* N23 NEW MEXICO W 81 N29 NORTH TEXAS W 75 D7 at Texas-Pan American L 85 D12 GRAND CANYON W 75 D14 CS NORTHRIDGE W 91 D19 TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN W 62 D27 at Pepperdine~ L 92 D28 vs. Bucknell~ W 75 J2 at Boise State* L 89 J4 at Idaho* L 87 J9 IDAHO STATE* L 74 J11 WEBER STATE* L 61 J16 at Eastern Washington* L 72 J18 at Southern Utah L 82 J25 NEVADA* L 78 J30 at Montana* L 72 F1 at Montana State* L 90 F6 IDAHO* L 58 F8 BOISE STATE* L 91 F13 at Weber State* L 95 F15 at Idaho State* L 102 F20 SOUTHERN UTAH W 70 F22 E. WASHINGTON* L 71 F27 at CS Northridge L 78 F29 at Nevada* L 74 M5 MONTANA STATE* L 82 M7 MONTANA* L 76 ~ Pepperdine Tournament (Malibu, Calif.) D1 D4 D5 D11 D19 D21 D30 J2 J9 J14 J16 J21 J23 J29 J30 F4 F6 F9 F11

1992-93 – 2-24, 0-14 Big Sky* GRAND CANYON W 78 at Saint Mary’s~ L 73 vs. San Jose State~ L 62 CS NORTHRIDGE L 59 at North Texas L 69 at CS Northridge L 74 VALPARAISO L 101 at New Mexico L 86 at Sacramento State L 85 at Boise State* L 85 at Idaho State* L 76 MONTANA STATE* L 60 MONTANA* L 80 at Eastern Washington* L 79 at Idaho* L 78 SACRAMENTO STATE W 80 WEBER STATE* L 70 at Southern Utah L 80 IDAHO STATE* L 77

56 65 73 51 76 60 69 68 70 75 73 47 65 68 51 34 55 53 75 54 62 57 56 59 56 51 58

66 61 50 53 48 52 79 66 48 48 64 53 31 65 44 74 68 63 57

F13 F18 F20 F25 F27 M3 M6

BOISE STATE* L at Montana* L at Montana State* L IDAHO* L E. WASHINGTON* L SOUTHERN UTAH L at Weber State* L ~ Saint Mary’s Tournament

78 71 72 59 65 76 81

1993-94 – 12-15, 6-8 Big Sky* N29 NEW MEXICO W 74 D3 GRAND CANYON L 64 D4 SOUTHERN UTAH L 71 D11 BAYLOR L 64 D18 at Colorado L 78 D20 NORTHERN IOWA W 60 D28 COLORADO STATE L 71 D30 at Nevada W 67 J2 at CS Northridge W 63 J5 TEXAS SAN ANTONIO W 70 J13 BOISE STATE* L 66 J15 IDAHO STATE* W 69 J20 at Montana State* W 62 J22 at Montana* L 65 J27 E. WASNINGTON* W 60 J29 IDAHO* W 56 F2 CS NORTHRIDGE W 63 F5 WEBER STATE* W 71 F10 at Idaho State* L 52 F12 at Boise State* L 75 F17 MONTANA* L 73 F19 MONTANA STATE* L 67 F24 at Idaho* L 68 F26 at Eastern Washington* W 67 M3 at Southern Utah L 71 M5 at Weber State* L 76 M11 at Montana~ L 74 ~ Big Sky Championship (Missoula, Mont.)

70 29 52 44 52 60 70

52 50 58 61 46 56 61 40 52 47 54 56 57 41 58 53 37 64 45 49 37 62 60 66 61 75 41

1994-95 – 14-12, 6-8 Big Sky* N25 CAL POLY W 78 67 N28 at Colorado State L 87 75 D3 at CS Northridge W 79 70 D7 ARIZONA STATE W 79 60 D9 NEVADA W 62 47 D11 FRESNO STATE W(ot) 82 74 D19 CS FULLERTON~ W 80 75 D20 PEPPERDINE~ W 73 63 D28 at Iowa State L 80 63 D30 at Northern Iowa L 71 70 J3 SAN DIEGO STATE L 72 58 J7 at New Mexico W 75 65 J11 at Montana* L 89 66 J13 at Montana State* L 83 71 J19 IDAHO STATE* W 85 66 J21 BOISE STATE* W 73 62 J26 at Eastern Washington* L 81 68 J28 at Idaho* L 78 73 F4 at Weber State* W 92 77 F9 MONTANA STATE* W 70 64 F11 MONTANA* L 68 49 F16 at Boise State* L 74 61 F18 at Idaho State* L 69 61 F23 IDAHO* W 71 66 F25 E. WASHINGTON* L 62 59 M4 WEBER STATE* W 80 74 ~ Woodlands Plaza Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) N24 N25 N26 D2

1995-96 – 14-13, 6-8 Big Sky* vs. Connecticut~ L 87 vs. North Carolina State~ L 84 vs. Fairfield~ L 103 CS NORTHRIDGE W 95

63 71 79 37

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG ALL-TIME RESULTS D6 D9 D19 D20 D29 D31 J2 J6 J11 J13 J18 J20 J25 J27 F3 F8 F10 F15 F17 F22 F24 M2 M7

at Arizona State W 96 77 SOUTHERN UTAH W 65 62 VIRGINIA TECH# W 80 50 ILLINOIS# W 85 73 at Cal Poly W 89 69 at Sacramento State W 93 86 at San Diego State L 66 61 NEW MEXICO W 73 70 MONTANA* L 71 52 MONTANA STATE* L 82 75 at Idaho State* W 83 73 at Boise State* L 77 55 E. WASHINGTON* W 78 65 IDAHO* W 88 60 WEBER STATE* L 82 78 at Montana State* L 83 66 at Montana* L 91 61 BOISE STATE* L 82 80 IDAHO STATE* W 80 60 at Idaho* W 79 60 at Eastern Washington* W 65 63 at Weber State* L 99 85 vs. Montana State$ L 93 72 ~ Rainbow Wahine (Honolulu, Hawaii) # Woodlands Plaza Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) $ Big Sky Championship (Missoula, Mont.)

1996-97 – 17-11, 10-6 Big Sky* N22 at Stanford L 96 48 N24 at San Jose State 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 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT~ W 69 60 D20 UTEP~ W 58 52 D28 vs. Princeton# W 64 52 D29 at Washington# L 77 55 J2 at Eastern Washington* W 68 58 J4 at Portland State* L 67 57 J9 MONTANA* L 65 56 J11 MONTANA STATE* W 75 66 J16 at Idaho State* L 74 62 J17 at Weber State* W 65 59 J25 IDAHO STATE* W 71 53 F1 CS NORTHRIDGE* W 64 61 F7 at Montana State* L 80 75 F8 at Montana* L 74 63 F13 PORTLAND STATE* W 83 58 F15 E. WASHINGTON* W 70 60 F20 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 64 51 F22 WEBER STATE* W 70 55 F27 at CS Northridge* W 69 49 F28 at Sacramento State* L 77 69 M6 vs. Weber State$ W 67 62 M7 at Montana$ L 73 42 ~ Woodlands Plaza Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) # Seattle Times Husky Classic (Seattle, Wash.) $ Big Sky Championship (Missoula, Mont.) 1997-98 – 22-6, 15-1 Big Sky* BIG SKY CO-CHAMPIONS/ BIG SKY TOURNAMENT FINALIST N14 at Southern Utah L 77 75 N19 at Oregon State L 66 56 N24 IOWA STATE 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 W 101 62

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

J3 E. WASHINGTON* W 76 J5 PORTLAND STATE* W 79 J8 at Montana* L 73 J10 at Montana State* W 80 J15 IDAHO STATE* W 71 J17 WEBER STATE* W 78 J24 at Idaho State* W 64 J31 at CS Northridge* W 63 F5 MONTANA STATE* W 79 F7 MONTANA* W 85 F12 at Portland State* W 62 F14 at Eastern Washington* W 75 F19 at Sacramento State* W 89 F21 at Weber State* W 74 F26 CS NORTHRIDGE* W 80 F28 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 74 M6 vs. CS Northridge~ W 61 M7 at Montana~ L 58 ~ Big Sky Championship (Missoula, Mont.)

34 46 64 77 57 64 56 50 76 75 48 54 60 50 52 61 49 48

J27 J29 F5 F12 F17 F19 F24 F26 M2 M4 M8

IDAHO STATE* L 61 WEBER STATE* L 75 at Idaho State* L 59 at CS Northridge* W 67 MONTANA STATE* W 73 MONTANA* W 58 at Portland State* L 64 at Easterm Washington* L 61 at Sacramento State* W 74 at Weber State* L 67 vs. Weber State$ L 62 ~ Great Alaska Shootout # InnSuites Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) $ Big Sky Championship (Missoula, Mont.)

54 56 48 52 56 53 55 41 57 60 60

N14 N20 N23 N27 N29 D4 D5 D12 D19 D21 D30 J2 J7 J9 J14 J16 J21 J22 J30 F6 F11 F13 F18 F20 F25 F27 M4 M5

2000-01 – 13-17, 10-6 Big Sky* N17 at Hawai’i~ L 67 53 N18 vs. Western Kentucky~ L 71 55 N19 vs. Pepperdine~ L 87 61 N24 DRAKE# L 63 54 N26 IDAHO# W 61 48 N30 at Fresno State W 57 52 D2 at Cal Poly L 67 60 D6 ARIZONA STATE L 61 56 D9 WYOMING W 77 55 D17 at Mississippi L 55 47 D19 at Colorado State L 77 54 D28 at Loyola Marymount L 66 51 D30 at San Diego State L 58 50 J4 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 82 62 J6 WEBER STATE* L(ot) 62 61 J11 at CS Northridge* W 55 53 J12 at Sacramento State* W 59 56 J18 at Eastern Washington* W 60 52 J20 at Portland State* W 70 62 J25 MONTANA* W 65 58 J27 MONTANA STATE* L 65 58 F1 at Idaho State* L 78 53 F2 at Weber State* W 36 30 F10 IDAHO STATE L 63 56 F17 CS NORTHRIDGE* W 58 56 F22 at Montana State* L 77 61 F24 at Montana* L 73 47 M1 PORTLAND STATE* W 68 48 M3 E.WASHINGTON* W 61 59 M8 vs. Weber State$ L 68 49 ~ Rainbow Wahine (Honolulu, Hawaii) # InnSuites Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) $ Big Sky Championship (Pocatello, Idaho)

N21 N23 N24 D1 D4 D8 D11 D19 D21 D28 D30 J2 J6 J8 J13 J15 J20 J22

N16 N19 N23 N25 N30 D1 D8 D15 D17 D20 D22 D29 J4 J11 J12 J19 J25 J26 F1 F2 F6 F8

1998-99 – 14-14, 7-9 Big Sky* at New Mexico L 67 49 SOUTHERN UTAH W 76 68 SAM HOUSTON STATE L(ot) 78 72 NEVADA~ W 56 50 CHICAGO STATE~ W 73 65 at Idaho# L 64 54 vs. San Jose State# W 59 43 AIR FORCE W 68 54 NEW MEXICO STATE$ W 77 60 CREIGHTON$ L 78 61 at CS Northridge* L 66 63 at Sacramento State* W 64 53 at Eastern Washington* L 59 57 at Portland State* L 81 72 MONTANA* W 66 50 MONTANA STATE* L 72 69 at Idaho State* W(ot) 69 64 at Weber State* L 70 52 IDAHO STATE* L 63 56 CS NORTHRIDGE* L 56 44 at Montana State* L(ot) 59 54 at Montana* L 71 55 PORTLAND STATE* W 71 56 E. WASHINGTON* W 91 72 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 79 64 WEBER STATE* W 81 77 vs. Montana State^ W 68 56 at CS Northridge^ L 83 68 ~ AmeriSuites Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) # U of I Classic (Moscow, Idaho) $ InnSuites Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) ^ Big Sky Championship (Northridge, Calif.) 1999-00 – 11-18, 7-9 Big Sky* UC IRVINE L 59 vs. Kansas~ L 69 at Alaska Anchorage~ W 69 UNLV L 71 COLORADO STATE L 76 at Arizona State L 76 at Drake L 75 SAN JOSE STATE# W 65 MISSISSIPPI# W 78 SAN DIEGO STATE W 65 at Nevada L 72 at New Mexico State L 54 CS NORTHRIDGE* L 57 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 75 E. WASHINGTON* W 53 PORTLAND STATE* W 55 at Montana* L 67 at Montana State* L 72

50 40 64 57 52 52 55 52 65 57 61 40 49 48 46 34 51 59

2001-02 – 17-11, 10-6 Big Sky* SOUTHERN UTAH W 84 UC RIVERSIDE W 68 CAL POLY~ W 65 JACKSONVILLE STATE~ W 70 vs. Murray State# W 63 at Indiana# L 61 FRESNO STATE L 73 at Wichita State W 83 at Oklahoma State L 64 KANSAS STATE L 79 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT W 78 at Wyoming L 61 at UNLV L(ot) 76 WEBER STATE* L 76 IDAHO STATE* W 69 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 101 at Montana* L 68 at Montana State* L 76 E. WASHINGTON* W 65 PORTLAND STATE* W 72 at Weber State* L 66 at Idaho State* W 72

46 53 58 47 59 56 68 63 56 63 63 59 72 62 35 29 47 74 54 46 64 61

F16 F22 F23 M1 M2 M7

at Sacramento State* W 72 MONTANA STATE* W 71 MONTANA* W(ot) 76 at Portland State* W 55 at Eastern Washington* W 64 vs. Eastern Washington$ L 70 ~ InnSuites Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) # Holiday Inn/Fazoli’s (Bloomington, Ind.) $ Big Sky Championship (Ogden, Utah) 2002-03 – 13-15, 6-8 Big Sky* at USC~ L 63 at Pacific W 59 at Southern Utah L 68 at UC Riverside W 78 at CS Northridge W 79 WICHITA STATE L 78 at Texas-Pan American W 69 at Texas A&M-C.C L 60 FLORIDA STATE W 79 LONG BEACH STATE W 76 WYOMING L 56 UNLV W(ot) 85 at Utah L 55 E. WASHINGTON* L 59 PORTLAND STATE* W 65 at Weber State* L 86 at Idaho State* W 59 MONTANA* L 69 MONTANA ST.* L 78 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 73 at Portland St.* L 63 at Eastern Washington* L 79 IDAHO STATE* W 82 WEBER STATE* W 68 at Montana State* L 86 at Montana* L 79 at Sacramento State* W 75 vs. Montana# L 65 ~ Preseason WNIT # Big Sky Championship (Ogden, Utah)

N15 N22 N26 N29 D1 D7 D14 D16 D21 D28 D31 J4 J11 J16 J18 J23 J25 J30 F1 F8 F13 F15 F20 F22 F27 M1 M8 M13

2003-04 – 12-16, 5-9 Big Sky* at Arizona L 89 at Nevada W 60 PACIFIC W 74 TEXAS A&M-C.C W 73 CS NORTHRIDGE W 68 at Long Beach State~ L 62 vs. New Orleans~ W 63 UTAH L 69 at Wyoming L 49 at Denver W 66 BYU L 58 at UNLV L 67 at Eastern Washington* L 73 at Portland State* W 75 WEBER STATE* L 58 IDAHO STATE* L 64 at Montana* L 74 at Montana State* W 77 at Sacramento State* W 60 PORTLAND STATE* L 75 E. WASHINGTON* W 73 at Idaho State* L 68 at Weber State* L 80 MONTANA STATE* L 68 MONTANA* L 56 TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN W 64 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 78 vs. Montana State# L 72 ~ Beach Classic (Long Beach, Calif.) # Big Sky Championship (Missoula, Mont.)

N22 N29 D4 D12 D15 D18 D19 D28 J2 J4 J8 J11 J15 J17 J22 J24 J29 J31 F7 F12 F14 F19 F21 F26 F28 M3 M6 M11

40 62 74 52 62 57

55 58 67 51 64 73 56 58 69 54 51 76 40 52 42 54 56 47 75 44 56 77 60 65 78 64 64 58

67 44 56 64 55 47 58 45 38 61 52 60 66 69 56 59 37 62 51 68 60 64 63 66 48 49 61 54

@NAU_WBB

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE ALL-TIME RESULTS 2004-05 – 19-10, 9-5 Big Sky* N19 at Pacific L 59 50 N22 CENTRAL FLORIDA W 52 46 N26 ALBANY~ W 64 61 N27 NEW MEXICO STATE~ W 78 62 D3 at CS Fullerton W 68 56 D5 at UC Riverside L 56 44 D8 SOUTHERN UTAH W 67 51 D11 DENVER W 67 58 D18 at UNLV# L 61 49 D19 Eastern Kentucky# W 85 64 D30 HARTFORD W(ot) 63 59 J6 at Texas A&M-C.C L 49 43 J8 at Texas-Pan American W 50 41 J13 at Weber State* L 76 68 J15 at Idaho State* W 76 69 J20 MONTANA* L 61 57 J22 MONTANA STATE* W 86 60 J29 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 55 49 F3 at Portland State* W 74 60 F5 at Eastern Washington* L 65 44 F10 IDAHO STATE* W 75 64 F12 WEBER STATE* L 62 53 F17 at Montana State* W 71 66 F19 at Montana* W 61 55 F26 at Sacramento State* W 60 50 M3 E. WASHINGTON* L(2ot) 82 78 M5 PORTLAND STATE* W 76 63 M10 vs. Sacramento State$ W 67 58 M11 vs. Weber State$ L 68 63 ~ NAU Thanksgiving Tournament (Flagstaff, Ariz.) # Duel in the Desert (Las Vegas, Nev.) $ Big Sky Championship (Missoula, Mont.) 2005-06 – 22-11, 9-5 Big Sky* BIG SKY CHAMPIONS N19 at New Mexico State W 61 46 N20 at UTEP L 68 49 N25 CS FULLERTON~ W 66 61 N26 MANHATTAN~ 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. Colorado# W(ot) 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 STATE* W 73 46 J14 IDAHO STATE* W 74 64 J19 at Montana* W 65 60 J21 at Montana State* L 57 55 J28 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 68 54 F2 PORTLAND STATE* W 73 67 F4 E. WASHINGTON* W 74 61 F9 at Idaho State* L 84 71 F11 at Weber State* W 65 53 F16 MONTANA STATE* W 84 56 F18 MONTANA* L 57 55 F25 at Sacramento State* L 61 59 M2 at Eastern Washington* L 67 57 M4 at Portland State* W 94 77 M9 vs. Portland State$ W 80 68 M10 vs. Montana$ W 73 66 M11 vs. Weber State$ W 74 59 M18 vs. Baylor^ L 74 56 ~ NAU Thanksgiving Tournament (Flagstaff, Ariz.) # San Juan Shootout (San Juan, Puerto Rico) $ Big Sky Championship (Pocatello, Idaho) ^ NCAA Tournament (Tucson, Ariz.)

@NAUATHLETICS

2006-07 – 20-12, 11-5 Big Sky* BIG SKY TOURNAMENT FINALIST N11 at UT Arlington L 69 60 N14 WESTERN NEW MEXICO W 72 32 N17 at Valparaiso L 62 56 N19 at North Dakota State W(ot) 55 50 N24 KENT STATE~ W 75 65 N25 UW GREEN BAY~ L 75 64 N28 SOUTHERN UTAH W 63 44 D1 vs. Eastern Michigan# W 89 69 D2 at Arizona State# 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 State* W 76 54 J6 at Weber State* L 79 64 J11 N. COLORADO* W 79 45 J13 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 83 46 J18 E. WASHINGTON* W 76 51 J20 PORTLAND STATE* W(ot) 72 71 J25 at Montana* L 78 64 J27 at Montana State* W 60 52 F1 IDAHO STATE* W 70 62 F3 WEBER STATE* W 73 57 F10 at Idaho State* L 95 79 F17 at Northern Colorado* W 86 49 F22 MONTANA* L 61 50 F24 MONTANA STATE* W 66 47 M1 at Portland State* L 73 65 M3 at Eastern Washington* W 66 63 M8 vs. Montana State$ W 76 53 M9 at Montana$ W 64 59 M10 vs. Idaho State$ L 84 78 ~ NAU Thanksgiving Tournament (Flagstaff, Ariz.) # Sun Devil Classic (Tempe, Ariz.) $ Big Sky Championship (Missoula, Mont.) 2007-08 – 10-20, 6-10 Big Sky* UT ARLINGTON W 64 50 NORTH DAKOTA STATE W 75 68 vs. UC Davis~ L 68 52 vs. Washington~ L 83 70 at Hawai’i~ L 67 51 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON# W 69 63 BALL STATE# L 76 61 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT W 71 59 at Arizona L 75 54 UTAH STATE L 65 51 at Green Bay L 79 27 at Kent State L 76 53 at Santa Clara L 76 66 E. WASHINGTON* W 82 70 PORTLAND STATE* L 71 56 at Montana* L 77 55 at Montana State* L 78 65 SACRAMENTO STATE* L 62 53 IDAHO STATE* W 82 67 WEBER STATE* W 75 63 N. COLORADO* L 63 56 at Portland State* L 89 63 at Eastern Washington* L 69 62 MONTANA STATE* W 71 70 MONTANA* L 87 58 at Sacramento State* W 77 62 at Weber State* W(ot) 70 68 at Idaho State* L 85 70 at Northern Colorado* L 85 67 vs. Montana State$ L 84 78 ~ Rainbow Wahine (Honolulu, Hawaii) # NAU Thanksgiving Tournament (Flagstaff, Ariz.) $ Big Sky Championship (Missoula, Mont.)

N9 N11 N16 N17 N18 N23 N24 D2 D6 D8 D15 D18 D29 J3 J5 J10 J12 J19 J24 J26 F2 F7 F9 F15 F17 F23 F28 M1 M6 M13

2008-09 – 9-21, 6-10 Big Sky* N14 at Memphis L 64 47 N16 at Arkansas State L 71 40 N19 at Utah State L(ot) 64 56 N22 PEPPERDINE L 75 60 N24 SANTA CLARA W 68 51 N28 BRADLEY~ L 83 66 N29 NORTH DAKOTA~ L 94 71 D6 vs. Hawai’i# W 61 58 D7 at Arizona State# L 91 65 D13 at Southern Utah L 76 64 D16 UMKC W 52 49 D20 at South Florida L 82 43 D28 DENVER L 76 60 J2 at Eastern Washington* L(ot) 74 60 J4 at Portland State* L 87 58 J8 MONTANA* L 74 49 J10 MONTANA STATE* W 76 61 J18 at Sacramento State* W 61 58 J22 at Idaho State* W 66 60 J24 at Weber State* L 73 51 J31 at Northern Colorado* L 59 53 F5 PORTLAND STATE* L 69 57 F7 E. WASHINGTON* W 70 68 F12 at Montana State* W 79 60 F14 at Montana* L 76 48 F21 SACRAMENTO STATE* L(ot) 83 80 F26 WEBER STATE* L 63 60 F28 IDAHO ST.* L 62 60 M5 N. COLORADO* W 64 49 M12 vs. Montana State$ L 74 64 ~ Fairfield Inn/Holiday Inn Thanksgiving Classic (Flagstaff, Ariz.) # Sun Devil Classic (Tempe, Ariz.) $ Big Sky Championship (Missoula, Mont.) 2009-10 – 5-24, 3-13 Big Sky* N13 at Pepperdine L 96 67 N15 at UC Riverside L 81 63 N19 at UMKC L 59 58 N21 at Ball State L 74 69 N24 at New Mexico L 72 40 N27 SIENA~ W 71 62 N28 OREGON STATE~ L 62 33 D5 ARKANSAS STATE L(ot) 65 62 D10 SAN DIEGO W 62 58 D16 at Denver L 46 41 D18 at North Dakota L 69 55 D21 at North Dakota State L 66 56 D29 at UNLV L 60 58 J2 at Northern Colorado* L 66 56 J8 at Idaho State* L 67 60 J9 at Weber State* W 63 62 J14 E. WASHINGTON* L 66 52 J16 PORTLAND STATE* W 86 80 J24 at Sacramento State* L 77 66 J28 at Montana State* W 76 64 J30 at Montana* L 54 48 F6 N. COLORADO* L 66 56 F11 WEBER STATE* L 64 61 F13 IDAHO STATE* L 71 64 F19 at Portland State* L 74 56 F20 at Eastern Washington* L 71 64 F25 SACRAMENTO STATE* L 104 98 M4 MONTANA* L 72 66 M6 MONTANA STATE* L 68 64 ~ NAU Thanksgiving Tournament (Flagstaff, Ariz.) N12 N15 N19 N22

2010-11 – 11-18, 6-10 Big Sky* at Arizona State L 81 at Arizona L 71 NORTH DAKOTA STATE W 76 QUEENS COLLEGE W 83

46 49 69 71

N26 BINGHAMTON~ W 61 57 N27 DRAKE~ L 67 52 D1 SAN JOSE STATE W 67 53 D4 UTAH STATE L(ot) 80 75 D9 SOUTH DAKOTA L 69 57 D11 at San Diego L 78 63 D19 at Northwestern L 88 70 D22 at Minnesota L 82 74 D30 IONA W 74 57 J6 at Idaho State* L 64 54 J8 at Weber State* W 69 62 J13 MONTANA* W 64 60 J15 MONTANA STATE* L 82 70 J20 E. WASHINGTON* L 60 53 J22 PORTLAND STATE* L 56 48 J27 at Northern Colorado* L 72 58 F3 at Montana State* L 80 64 F5 at Montana* L 84 61 F10 WEBER STATE* W 75 63 F12 IDAHO STATE* W 59 55 F17 at E. Washington* L 59 54 F19 at Portland State* L 76 55 F24 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 83 64 F26 N. COLORADO* L 62 56 M3 at Sacramento State* W 82 77 ~ NAU Thanksgiving Tournament (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 2011-12 – 9-20, 4-12 Big Sky* N11 at Colorado L 84 60 N13 UC RIVERSIDE W 67 59 N15 ADAMS STATE W 76 50 N18 at South Dakota L 73 56 N20 at Iowa State L 65 41 N23 UTAH VALLEY~ W 73 59 N26 KENT STATE~ W 73 56 D1 at San Jose State L 74 64 D4 CS FULLERTON W 64 54 D10 NEBRASKA L(2ot) 97 88 D17 at Utah Valley L 73 56 D19 at Utah State L 70 51 D29 at Sacramento State* L(2ot) 91 85 D31 at Northern Colorado* L 77 71 J5 PORTLAND STATE* L 84 74 J7 E. WASHINGTON* L 74 56 J12 at Montana* L 60 48 J14 at Montana State* L 77 65 J19 WEBER STATE* W 71 58 J21 IDAHO STATE* L 49 44 J28 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 94 56 F2 at Eastern Washington* L 84 58 F4 at Portland State* L 73 59 F9 at Idaho State* L 62 54 F11 at Weber State* W 85 82 F16 MONTANA STATE* L 83 78 F19 at CSU Bakersfield L 86 77 F27 N. COLORADO* L 75 63 M3 MONTANA* W 74 70 ~ NAU Thanksgiving Tournament (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 2012-13 – 8-21, 7-13 Big Sky* N9 at New Mexico L 68 57 N12 CSU Bakersfield L 71 68 N16 at Nebraska L 77 55 N18 at Nebraska Omaha L(2ot) 79 75 N23 WESTERN MICHIGAN~ L 78 67 N24 BRADLEY~ L 95 83 N30 at CS Fullerton W 55 54 D2 at UC Riverside L 71 43 D15 UTAH VALLEY L 62 44 D20 at Montana* L(ot) 79 71 D22 at Montana State* L 69 52 J3 at Southern Utah* W 71 61 J10 E. WASHINGTON* W 83 68

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG ALL-TIME RESULTS J12 PORTLAND STATE* L 60 59 J17 WEBER STATE* W 76 55 J19 IDAHO STATE* L 52 48 J24 at Northern Colorado* L 69 54 J26 at North Dakota* L 70 50 J31 at Sacramento State* L 73 67 F4 SOUTHERN UTAH* W(ot) 76 74 F7 at Portland State* L 66 61 F9 at Eastern Washington* W 62 58 F14 N. COLORADO* L 71 43 F16 NORTH DAKOTA* W(ot) 64 60 F23 SACRAMENTO STATE* L 78 68 F28 at Idaho State* L 67 46 M2 at Weber State* W 65 49 M7 MONTANA* L 59 51 M9 MONTANA STATE* L 68 66 ~ NAU Thanksgiving Tournament (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 2013-14 – 9-20, 6-14 Big Sky* N11 HAWAI’I L 74 66 N22 at UTEP L 92 43 N30 at Utah Valley W 80 66 D5 at UC Santa Barbara W 79 56 D7 at Loyola Marymount L 79 58 D14 UT ARLINGTON W 85 65 D19 at Cal State Northridge L 64 52 D21 at Pepperdine L 74 51 D30 LIU BROOKLYN L 78 72 J2 MONTANA* L 87 67 J4 MONTANA STATE* L 80 72 J9 at Sacramento State* L 104 79 J13 SOUTHERN UTAH* W 82 77 J16 at Eastern Washington* L 92 68 J18 at Portland State* W 88 67 J23 N. COLORADO* L(ot) 86 82 J25 NORTH DAKOTA* L 91 83 J30 at Weber State* W 96 87 F1 at Idaho State* L 82 72 F6 SACRAMENTO STATE* L 99 91 F10 at Southern Utah* L 93 59 F13 PORTLAND STATE* W 84 61 F15 E. WASHINGTON* W 86 78 F20 at North Dakota* L 71 41 F22 at Northern Colorado* W 86 70 F27 IDAHO STATE* L 72 65 M1 WEBER STATE* L 74 73 M6 at Montana State* L 99 85 M8 at Montana* L 83 66

F19 at Idaho* L 78 F21 at Eastern Washington* L 73 F26 NORTH DAKOTA* W(2ot) 72 F28 N. COLORADO* L 88 M5 at Portland State* W 79 M7 at Sacramento State* L 105 M11 vs. Eastern Washington~ L 73 ~ Big Sky Championship (Missoula, Mont.)

43 42 68 67 62 81 57

2015-16 – 6-24, 2-16 Big Sky* N15 HAWAI’I L 61 52 N17 at UTEP L 77 66 N22 LAMAR W 75 63 N27 vs. Long Beach State~ L 69 48 N28 at New Mexico State~ L 87 53 D1 N.M. HIGHLANDS W 91 43 D4 at UC Irvine W 71 55 D9 at Colorado L 90 66 D12 DIXIE STATE W 68 66 D19 at Nebraska L 90 67 D22 at Iowa State L 79 63 D31 at Montana* L 81 58 J2 at Montana State* L(ot) 86 77 J9 SOUTHERN UTAH* W 57 48 J14 IDAHO* L 72 51 J16 E. WASHINGTON* L 81 71 J21 at North Dakota* L 63 56 J23 at Northern Colorado* L 79 55 J28 WEBER STATE* L 76 56 J30 IDAHO STATE* W 63 62 F4 at Eastern Washington* L 72 65 F6 at Idaho* L 76 59 F11 MONTANA STATE* L 83 72 F13 MONTANA* L 61 57 F18 at Idaho State* L 71 61 F20 at Weber State* L(ot) 95 88 F27 at Southern Utah* L 73 68 M2 PORTLAND STATE* L 88 80 M4 SACRAMENTO STATE* L 111 79 M7 vs. Montana# L 78 63 ~ Hotel Encanto Thanksgiving Classic (Las Cruces, N.M.) # Big Sky Championship (Reno, Nev.)

2014-15 – 13-17, 9-9 Big Sky* N14 UC IRVINE W 66 35 N16 WESTERN NEW MEXICO L 58 54 N19 at UTEP L 82 58 N23 UC SANTA BARBARA W 67 49 N26 at UT Arlington L 80 62 N29 FORT LEWIS W 61 43 D3 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT W 82 64 D13 at Oregon L 59 47 D16 PEPPERDINE L 66 63 D18 CSUN L 77 71 D21 at New Mexico L 56 37 J1 SACRAMENTO STATE* W 64 60 J3 PORTLAND STATE* W 94 46 J10 at Southern Utah* L 63 53 J15 at Weber State* L 66 53 J17 at Idaho State* L 69 68 J22 MONTANA* L 69 42 J24 MONTANA STATE* W 79 64 J31 SOUTHERN UTAH* W(ot) 73 64 F5 at Northern Colorado* W 51 49 F7 at North Dakota* L 78 62 F12 IDAHO STATE* W 64 47 F14 WEBER STATE* W 56 52

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

@NAU_WBB

HISTORY

SEASON REVIEW

THE LUMBERJACKS

COACHING STAFF

2016-17 SEASON

2016-17 LUMBERJACK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE ALL-TIME ALPHABETICAL ROSTER A-A-A

Billie Alicia Kim Allen Tiffany Amos Passionate Amukamara Diana Anderson Missy Anderson Raven Anderson Tammy Arnett Madi Austin

B-B-B

Brandi Badilla Windee Bailey Jennifer Baker Erikka Banks Tracey Barnes Shayla Batson Angie Baxter Levyna Ben Linda Benson Marisa Bernasek Chelena Betoney Missy Betoney Claudene Birkley Kim Biswanger Debbie Black Rachel Blackman Sheri Blackwill Lynsie Blau Liana Boer Shakila Boler Aly Bonham Debbie Bors Rachael Bousman Debbie Brady Carolyn Bratton Sannon Brayton Dana Brickhouse Allison Bridgewater Priscilla Brooks Breeanna Brown Kandis Brown Tanja Brungard Jessica Burkes Hallie Byfield

C-C-C

Beth Callahan Vanessa Campillo Tracy Carlson Nancy Carranza Peyton Carroll Tallethea Chischilly Barb Cirbo Shelley Clayton Colleen Cleary Rene Coggins Hellen Collins Khyra Conerly Susan Conroy Bradlee Cotton Connie Cox Karen Cox Amy Coyle Sade Cunningham

D-D-D

Paula Dahl Aubrey Davis Mica DeHoog

@NAUATHLETICS

1977-78 1981-82 2007-11 20151977-78 1979-83 2011-15 1981-83 2014-15

2012-13 1986-87 1996-2000 2011-15 1985-87 2010-13 1988-91 2006-08 1974-75 1990-92 20161986-89 1986-87 2002-06 1982-83 2004-08 1979-80 2000-02 2006-10 2010 2008-10 1978-80 1992-94 1974-75 1982-84 1987-89 1984-88 1982-83 2013-14 2007-08 2004-06 1985-90 2004-06 1990-91 1976-78 2003-04 1990-94 2012-13 20161983-84 1990-94 1987-89 1980-81 20131980-81 2010-12 1994-96 20131976-80 1992-94 1987-80 2005-09 1985-86 2009-13 2002-04

Lucy Del Giorgio 1977-78 Teresa Diaz 2001-05 Laura Dinkins 2003-08 Joy Dixon 1998-99, 2000-02 Julie Dobrinski 1982-83 Tina Douglas-Pedersen 1997-98 Liz Driscoll 1981-84

E-E-E

Nicky Eason Heather Eckman Lea Ann Evers

F-F-F

Lisa Fernandez Lindsey Foster Amanda Frost

2003-06 1981-82 1977-81 2006 1999-2003 2011-14

G-G-G

Jenna Galloway 2007-11 Patricia Gortarez 2010-11, 2012-13 Margarite Graham 1974-75 Linda Greiner 1976-77 Tina Gugliermo 1974-75, 1978

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 2011-13 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 Ashley Ingle

J-J-J

Courtney Jackson Laurie Jensen Helene Johnson Kelli Johnson Stacee Johnson

K-K-K

Peggy Kennedy Michelle Kirby Cindy Kirkham Kara Kleinhenz Karen Korytowski

L-L-L

Patti Laguna Allison Laing Jess LeBlanc Avonna Lee

1992-93 2006-08 2002-04 1980-81 1975-76 1990-92 1990-92 1976-79 1987-90 1978-82 1998-2002 1980-82 1974-75 1986-87 1995-99 2013-14

Mary Lefevre Brianna Lehew Steph Levingston Karlie Lewis Taylor Leyva Tori Lloyd Olivia Lucero Brittani Lusain

M-M-M

Va’e Malufau Michelle Matchinski Janelle Matthews Keturah Mattox Anna Maxwell Shay May Martha Mays Kenna McDavis Terry McDermott Trisha McElvain Cindy McIntyre Tricia McMillen Kristen McPhee Liz Metsers Natalie Metz Marja Miller Pecola Miller Cindy Morgan Monique Mulder

N-N-N

Josie Nelson Kara Newman Linda Nink

O-O-O

Amelia Owens

1975-78 20161991-93 1979-80 20132014-15 2015201320161994-97 2005-09 1992-96 1977-80 2010-13 1983-85 20151981-84 1989-90 1994-96 1990-92 1987-91 1996-99 2003-07 1991-93 1984-86 2004 2014-16 1999-2000 1997-99 1974-75 1975-76

P-P-P

Kaleigh Paplow 2015Kristi Patterson 1988-89 Amy Patton 2009-13 Patty Patton 1985-87 Raina Perez 2016Bisera Peshkova 2013-14 Shannon Peterson 1983-86 Lena Pierce 1992-94 Megan (Rice) Porter 2003-07 Katie Pratt 2008-12 N. Pravongviengkham 1999-2001 Catelyn Preston 2013Tracy Preter 1986-90

R-R-R

Alyssa Rader Maureen Raedy Nicole Raguskus Susan Reeves Alexis Rhodes Constance Richard Jaclyn Richard Karli Rikli Lori Roberson Heather Robinson Amber Ruidger Julie Rusing Julie Rutherford

S-S-S

Beth Salvaggio Tori Sargent Lori Sandaker

2015-16 1975-77 1997-99 1987-90 2000-04 2001-02 2001-02 1992-96 1975-76 2002-03 1983-85 1974-76 1978-79 1991-92 1985-89 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 2011-13 Jenni Smith 1991-94 Stephanie Smith 1984-88 Jasmine Sneed 2011-13 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 2009-13 Anna Sturing 1998-02 Karrie Sullivan 1976-77

T-T-T

Sarah Tarver Sue Teeple Hunter Thomas Lacey Tolbert Vickie Toney Sarah Travers Trinidee Trice Nicole Tsingine

2012-13 1978-81 2013-14 2000-04 2008-11 1994-98 2010-12 2004-05

U-U-U

Christie Ugaste

2007-08

V-V-V

Sandra Viksryte Marisa von Bromssen Debbie Vos

W-W-W

Debbie Wagner Alyssa Wahl Shaunice Warr Shamone Warren Pam Washington Sue Weber Eva Welch RaeAnn West Niesha Whitman Bridjette Wickham Mariah Willadsen Sue Windle Kim Winkfield Cristina Willis Ann Wise Cindy Woodman Ann Woodruff

Y-Y-Y

Cassandra Yancy Kim Yanda Amy Yanish Keiko Yoshimine Shay Young

Z-Z-Z

Julie Zahasky

2005-06 1995-98 1974-76 1989-90 2003-07 1994-96 1994-96 1989-90 1978-80 1975-76 1995-99 1999-2000 1998-2002 2014-16 1977-78 2002-07 1989-93 1982-83 1980-81 1976-77 1991-93 1994-95 1993-95 1999-2000 2013-16 1991-92

Active players in bold

LUMBERJACK

#NAUSTRONG ACADEMICS GOLDEN EAGLE SCHOLAR-ATHLETE AWARD Passionate Amukamara...............2016 Missy Anderson..............................1983 Madi Austin.....................................2015 Jenny Baker............... 1997-98-99-2000 Tracey Barnes................................1987 Shayla Batson................ 2011-12-13-14 Angie Baxter...................................1990 Kim Biswanger............... 2003-04-05-06 Rachel Blackman........... 2005-06-07-08 Lynsie Blau............................... 2001-02 Liana Boer...................... 2007-08-09-10 Aly Bonham.............................. 2009-10 Rachael Bousman..........................1993 Priscilla Brooks...............................2014 Kandis Brown........................... 2005-06 Tanja Brungard......................... 1989-90 Jessica Burkes...............................2005 Hallie Byfield...................................1991 Vanessa Campillo...........................2004 Tracy Carlson...................... 1992-93-94 Nancy Carranza.............................2013 Barb Cirbo........................... 1992-93-94 Rene Coggins.................... 2014-15-16 Bradlee Cotton................... 2014-15-16 Karen Cox................................ 1993-94 Amy Coyle......................................1990 Sade Cunningham.................... 2006-08 Aubrey Davis.................. 2010-11-12-13 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 Jenna Galloway.............. 2008-09-10-11 Patricia Gortarez............................2013 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 Avonna Lee....................................2014 Taylor Leyva....................... 2014-15-16 Olivia Lucero.................................2016 Brittani Lusain..............................2014 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 Kaleigh Paplow.............................2016 Amy Patton..................... 2010-11-12-13

WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BASKETBALL

BIG SKY ALL-ACADEMIC

Bisera Peshkova............................2014 Shannon Peterson..........................1985 Megan Porter.................. 2004-05-06-07 Katie Pratt....................... 2009-10-11-12 Catelyn Preston................. 2014-15-16 Nicole Raguskus...................... 1998-99 Alyssa Rader.................................2016 Alexis Rhodes...........2000-01-02-03-04 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 Bridjette Wickham.................... 2000-01 Mariah Willadsen...................... 2015-16 Cristina Willis..................................1990 Kim Yanda......................................1995 Amy Yanish.....................................1995 Shay Young......................... 2014-15-16 Julie Zahasky........................... 1991-92

Passionate Amukamara..............................................................2016 Madi Austin....................................................................................2015 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 Priscilla Brooks..............................................................................2014 Kandis Brown................................................................................2006 Tanja Brungard....................................................................1988-89-90 Barb Cirbo...........................................................................1992-93-94 Rene Coggins....................................................................2014-15-16 Bradlee Cotton...................................................................2014-15-16 Karen Cox.....................................................................................1993 Amy Coyle................................................................................1989-90 Aubrey Davis.......................................................................2011-12-13 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 Patricia Gortarez...........................................................................2013 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 Avonna Lee...................................................................................2014 Taylor Leyva.......................................................................2014-15-16 Michelle Matchinski..................................................................1996-97 Janelle Matthews......................................................................2008-09 Cindy McIntyre..............................................................................1995 Tricia McMillen...............................................................................1992 Kristen McPhee.............................................................................1990 Natalie Metz.................................................................. 2004-05-06-07 Susan Minton-Reeves...................................................................1990 Kaleigh Paplow............................................................................2016 Amy Patton............................................................................... 2010-11 Megan Porter................................................................. 2004-05-06-07 Katie Pratt.......................................................................2009-10-11-12 Catelyn Preston.................................................................2014-15-16 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 Mariah Willadsen.......................................................................... 2015-16 Cristina Willis.......................................................................1990-92-93 Kim Yanda.....................................................................................1995 Amy Yanish....................................................................................1995 Shay Young...................................................................................2016 Julie Zahasky................................................................................1992

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WALKUP SKYDOME

In 2016, the J. Lawrence Walkup Skydome, one of the most unique venues in all of college athletics, celebrates its 40th year as the entertainment center for northern Arizona. The building underwent a major renovation from Dec. 2010-Sept. 9, 2011, at a cost of $26 million. The scope of the project included bringing the fire, life and safety up to code while remodeling the bathrooms, concourse, offices, suites, locker rooms and press box. The athletic training and equipment on the main floor were also remodeled and three elevators were added to the complex. Fans now enter the building to a panoramic view of the field on the East and West concourses. Capacity was reduced to 10,000 but now feature 21-inch wide chair back seating. The Skydome has been the home of NAU football, basketball and indoor track and field since 1977. Construction began in the fall of 1975, and the facility was completed in September 1977. Seating capacity for football originally was 15,000 and 7,000 for basketball. Once the largest wood-span structure of its kind in the world, the Skydome was built at a cost of more than $8 million. It covers an area of 6.2 acres, with the roof spanning more than 500 feet and rising 142 feet above the playing surface. The Skydome showcases the REALGRASS™ surface installed in the spring of 2008 by the Hellas Construction firm of Austin, Texas. The carpet, the Matrix version of the brand REALGRASS™ cost close to $1 million. The REALGRASS™ Matrix system is comprised of a monofilament spinneret yarn in two different sizes and colors. It is the same installed for the Dallas Cowboys’ stadium. With the 2001 renovation to the Skydome floor, the 96,000-square foot surface was covered with Mondo. The track contains a six-lane, 300-meter non-banked loop (eight sprinting lanes) with the infield containing enough area for six NCAA-standard basketball and volleyball courts, as well as two regulation tennis courts. Track and field specific, the facility now has 12-month training capabilities. When covered for football with artificial turf, the Skydome supports a practice pole vault pit and a long/triple jump runway, as well as a lane for sprinting and hurdles. When the turf is up, the facility can be used for intramural and camp sports, and has enough room for a varsity soccer practice. The roof was also resurfaced during the summer of 2000 and the astroturf was replaced in 2002 from a surface that was in the Tropicana Dome, the home of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, in St. Petersburg, Fla. The concourse contains offices, meeting rooms, restrooms and concession stands. Located on the dome’s floor level are fully equipped locker rooms and state-of-the-art athletic training and weight rooms. During the summer of 1997, the dome underwent a $1 million lighting renovation that further enhanced the Skydome’s lure for television cameras. Fresh air and heat come through 19 large ducts, maintaining a constant temperature of 72 degrees. The first NAU sporting event held in the Skydome was a Lumberjack win over Montana in football on a last-second field goal, 25-24. The first NAU basketball game was a 101-76 triumph over Alaska Anchorage. Special athletics events held in the Skydome include a Division II football playoff game in 1977, a Division I-AA football playoff games in 1996 and 2003, a first-round National Invitation Tournament basketball game in 1986 and 2006, the 1987, 1997, 1998 and 2006 Big Sky Conference men’s basketball tournaments, and the 1984, 1990, 1993, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2009 and 2012 Big Sky Conference indoor track and field championship meets. In 2003, comedian Jay Leno appeared at the Skydome in a special Family Weekend event. Many special events, including concerts, trade shows and high-school state tournaments are held in the Skydome each year. It has also served in the past as training camp for the Arizona Cardinals. In May of 2000, the facility hosted a WNBA exhibition game between the Phoenix Mercury and the Detroit Shock. NAU is one of 11 universities to own its own domed facility. The others are Idaho, Idaho State, Minnesota, North Dakota, Northern Iowa, Northern Michigan, North Dakota State, South Dakota, East Tennessee State and Syracuse.

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#NAUSTRONG

Welcome to 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. NAUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s underlying core strength at the undergraduate level is in its ability to provide knowledge of the world, an ability to appreciate change, diversity, and life itself. Faculty and staff members are committed to the residential campus concept and to the student population; however, they are also prepared to deliver education throughout Arizona and the world either online or in new campus structures. The Mountain Campus has a student population of more than 20,000 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. With its elevation of 7,000 feet and a four-season 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.

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UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT

Rita Hartung Cheng serves as the 16th president of Northern Arizona University. Under her leadership, NAU has embarked on an aggressive mission to thrive in the fast-changing environment of higher education. She has amplified the university’s strengths, demonstrating its excellence in pursuing the discovery, use and advancement of knowledge. She has set forth a vision of excellence in education through student-centered teaching, a robust research environment and inclusive support services focused on success measured through retention and graduation rates. Dr. Cheng oversees an operating budget of more than $550 million and 4,600 faculty and staff. NAU offers more than 200 undergraduate, graduate and professional degree programs to its 29,000 students. Enrollment growth has increased steadily, and the university’s research profile is recognized on an international level. NAU is designated as a high research university by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education. At NAU, a comprehensive network of staff, advisers and peers complement talented and dedicated faculty in supporting students of all backgrounds. Dr. Cheng’s commitment to inclusiveness and a supportive academic community has made NAU a preferred destination for non-traditional and underrepresented students who are taking the next step in pursuing a university education. Dr. Cheng regards campus as an integral part of the local community. She supports a strong, academically focused athletics program and champions music, art, theater and other cultural and recreational activities that contribute to the vibrancy of the surrounding community. Dr. Cheng believes NAU’s success should directly impact lives in communities in Arizona and throughout the world. She is com-

mitted to building partnerships, which drive economic and cultural vitality. The university serves as an important economic engine in the region, contributing $2 billion annually to the state economy. One in five jobs in Coconino County is directly or indirectly linked to the university. An accountant by training, she leads by relying on values, analyzing data and inviting the input of stakeholders. She also emphasizes shared governance, transparency, communication, accountability and inclusiveness. Dr. Cheng arrived at NAU in August 2014 from Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, where she served as chancellor for four years and was a professor of accounting. She previously spent 22 years in faculty and administrative roles at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, including five years as provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs. A certified public accountant and certified government financial manager (inactive), Dr. Cheng is internationally recognized for her research in government and nonprofit accounting. Dr. Cheng is part of the Arizona Board of Regents’ Enterprise Executive Committee, responsible for driving achievement of statewide goals. Dr. Cheng earned a Ph.D. in management from Temple University’s Fox School of Business and Management, an MBA from the University of Rhode Island and a bachelor’s in business administration with honors from Bishop‘s University in Quebec. Along with her vision for NAU, Dr. Cheng brings her experience and leadership to many boards and organizations including the NCAA Division 1 Board of Governors Finance and Audit Committee, Big Sky President’s Council, Arizona State Board of Education, Higher Learning Commission Board of Trustees, American Association of State Colleges and Universities Board of Directors, Arizona Women in Higher Education Presidential Sponsor, Arizona Commerce Authority, and is an active member of the Phoenix Leadership Council, Northern Arizona Leadership Alliance, Southern Arizona Leadership Council, Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce.

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#NAUSTRONG VICE PRESIDENT FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Dr. Lisa Campos was hired in April 2012 as Northern Arizona’s Vice President for Intercollegiate Athletics. Since her arrival, Campos has guided the Lumberjacks to Back-to-Back Big Sky Conference Presidents’ Cup trophies; an award that recognizes the department’s overall excellence in competition and in the classroom. In 2013, NAU became the fourth institution to win multiple Presidents’ Cups, winning their second (first was 2005-06); and then followed it up during the

2013-14 school year. NAU has captured 24 team conference championships during Campos’ time in Flagstaff, while nine teams have advanced to postseason competition. The Lumberjacks’ stellar athletic achievements have led to the men’s programs winning the Big Sky All-Sports Trophy three consecutive times from 2014-16. The women’s teams captured the trophy in 2014, and have been runners-up the last two years. During the 2015-16 school year, the men’s indoor and outdoor track & field teams won their fifth straight title for each, while the women’s team captured the outdoor crown. Volleyball won the Big Sky Regular Season and Tournament Championship to earn its first NCAA appearance berth since 1999. Swimming & diving captured its third straight Western Athletic Conference Championship defeating its nearest competition by over 300 points. During the 2015-16 school year, NAU finished with a 3.12 overall cumulative grade point average. Seven of 13 teams finished the 2015-16 academic year with a GPA of at least 3.00 led by the swimming and diving team, who recorded a 3.44 gpa. Four student-athletes received CoSIDA/Capital One Academic All-District honors, while Caleb Hoover picked up his second CoSIDA/ Capital One Academic All-American First Team honoree. NAU had 118 total student-athletes earn All-Academic honors by the Big Sky and WAC. A total of 58 student-athletes earned their degrees during the 2015-16 academic year with a cumulative gpa of 3.20, while 184 Dean’s List honors were bestowed. Campos and the Lumberjacks continue to give back to the community as Lumberjack student-athletes set a new record for community service hours with 5,428; beating last year’s mark of 5,327. Dr. Campos currently sits on the prestigious NCAA Division I Football Oversight Committee, a subcommittee of the new governance model. She also sits on the Board of Directors at NACWAA and for the local United Way of Northern Arizona. At the time of her hire at NAU, Campos became one of 26 females and the youngest in the country to lead a Division I program, including 13 head athletic administrators at the Football Championship Subdivision level. Campos took over the leadership of the Lumberjack Athletics Department after serving as the Senior Associate Athletic Director at the University of Texas at El Paso from 2006 to 2012. Campos served as the sport administrator for several Miner sports programs and was also the primary administrator for compliance, CHAMPS/Life Skills, strength and conditioning, sports medicine, and cheerleading. While at UTEP, Dr. Campos assisted with athletic facility enhancements and co-directed the planning and design of the $2.6 million Helen of Troy Softball Complex, which opened in September 2005. In 2006, Campos was the NCAA liaison for the Self Study Re-

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

port for NCAA Certification and continued to oversee all gender, minority equity, and student welfare strategic plans. In 2005, she created the Athletics Diversity Graduate Assistantship Program and served on the UTEP Women’s Resource Advisory Board. Campos also served as Associate Athletic Director and Senior Woman Administrator and the Assistant Dean of Students within the UTEP Division of Student Affairs during her time in El Paso. While at UTEP, Dr. Campos had the opportunity to serve on a number of NCAA Committees, including the NCAA Division I Championships/Competition Cabinet, the NCAA Rifle Committee, and chaired the NCAA Women’s Soccer Committee. Dr. Campos holds a doctorate degree in Educational Leadership from the University of Texas at El Paso. She graduated from Colorado State University where she earned a bachelor’s of science degree in Business Administration and a master’s of science degree in Student Affairs in Higher Education. Campos is a member of the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators (NACWAA), National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA), Football Championship Subdivision Athletics Directors Association (FCS ADA) and Flagstaff Leadership Program. A native of Las Animas, Colo., Campos is married to Darren D’Attilio. They live in Flagstaff with their son, Christopher.

Dr. Campos with 2016 Women’s Basketball graduate Mariah Willadsen.

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