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HEAD COACH PAUL WESTHEAD The University of Oregon ushered in a new era of women’s basketball with the announcement of Paul Westhead as the program’s sixth head coach on March 26, 2009. Entering his fifth year at the helm, Westhead will look to rebound from an injury-plagued 2012-13 season and recapture his early success with the Ducks. To help in the endevour, Westhead will have the services of sophomore Jillian Alleyne. The Pac-12 Freshman of the Year is back after leading the Ducks in scoring (13.0), rebounding (11.9) and blocked shots (1.3). The 6-foot-3 forward grabbed 376 rebounds during the 2012-13 campaign, the second most in single-season school history. She ranked No. 7 in the NCAA in rebounds per game and was 10th among freshmen in scoring. Westhead also returns guards Laura Stanulis and Lexi Petersen, who both missed last season with injuries, in addition to starters Ariel Thomas, Danielle Love, Jordan Loera and multi-sport star Liz Brenner.
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PAUL WESTHEAD
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience 5th Season Oregon Record 50-76 Collegiate Experience 22nd Season Collegiate Record 339-298 Alma Mater St. Joseph’s (1961)
HEAD COACHING CAREER La Salle University (1970-79) • In nine seasons compiled a 142-105 record and made three postseason appearances. Los Angeles Lakers (1979-81) • Led the Lakers to the 1980 NBA Championship with Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar averaging 115.1 points per game. Chicago Bulls (1982-83) • Coached the Bulls for one season. Loyola Marymount (1985-90) • In five seasons at Loyola Marymount, Westhead led the Lions to four postseason appearances. Denver Nuggets (1991-93) • Led the NBA in scoring his first season with the Nuggets (119.9 ppg). George Mason (1993-1997) • In each of his four seasons, GMU’s offense ranked in the nation’s top-25, and three times in the nation’s top-10. Phoenix Mercury (2006-07) • Won the franchise’s first WNBA championship in 2007. Oregon (2009-pres.) 30
Westhead wasted little time instituting his fast-pace and up-tempo style of play after signing on with the Ducks. After winning just nine games prior to his arrival, Westhead led the 2009-10 squad to an 18-16 record, the program’s best mark since 2005. In his first year on the job, Westhead’s offense produced a program record 2,767 points, while the Ducks also set a new conference record knocking down 284 three-pointers. During his first two years at Oregon, the Ducks finished among the top-15 in the nation in scoring, averaging 81.4 points (2010, 2nd) and 73.3 points per game (2011, 15th). In fact, during that two-year stretch, the Ducks averaged 79.0 points per game overall, outdone only by Oral Roberts (84.7 ppg) and Gonzaga (82.7 ppg). In each of his first three seasons, Oregon led the Pac-12 in 3-pointers made. In his first four seasons on the job, Westhead produced three all-conference guards in Micaela Cocks (2010), Taylor Lilley (2010) and Nia Jackson (2011). In addition, forward Amanda Johnson earned all-conference recognition (2012) and twice was named honorable mention all-league (2010, 2011). Alleyne (2013) was an honorable mention selection last year, in addition to her all-freshmen honors. Following the 2009-10 season, Lilley went on to sign a free agent contract with the WNBA’s Phoenix Mercury, after leading the nation with 124 three-pointers and breaking the Pac-10 and Oregon single-season records. Also shining in Westhead’s system was Johnson, who was one of the greatest scholar-athletes ever at Oregon. Johnson earned the 2012 Toyo Tires Pac-12 Women’s Basketball Scholar-Athlete of the Year award. She is also the only player in school history to be named a three-time Academic All-American. In addition, she was named a Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award First-Team All-American, while also being named to the 2011 Capital One Academic All-America First Team, improving upon second-team honors from 2010. Johnson was a first team Pac-12 All-Academic selection in her sophomore, junior and senior seasons. Laura Stanulis earned Pac-12 All-Academic second team recognition in 2012, following up her first team selection from the year before. Danielle Love earned second team all-academic recognition in 2012. During Westhead’s tenure, four other Ducks have earned all-academic honorable mention nods: Cocks (2010), Lilley (2010), Kristi Fallin (2011) and Deanna Weaver (2012). Westhead and his staff have been getting it done on the recruiting trail. Oregon’s 2011 five-member freshman class received a top-50 rating from ESPN Hoopgurlz and his 2013 class included guard Chrishae Rowe, who was rated the No. 67 player in the nation by ESPN. A veteran basketball coach with a resume that spans nearly four decades, Westhead has coached in the NBA and WNBA, as well as the men’s collegiate ranks. The sixth head coach in the history of the Oregon women’s basketball program, Westhead came to the UO after serving as an assistant coach for the Oklahoma City Thunder for one year (2007-08). He headed to Oklahoma City less than two months after winning the WNBA championship in 2007. Oregon Women’s Basketball Media Guide | 2013-14
HEAD COACH PAUL WESTHEAD (CONT.) An innovative coach with a signature up-tempo style, Westhead translated that approach to the women’s game when he was hired by the Phoenix Mercury on Oct. 11, 2005. It took him less than two seasons to build a championshipcaliber squad, as he guided Phoenix to its first WNBA championship in 2007. That hardware made him the only head coach in history to win a championship in both the NBA and WNBA. During two seasons with the Mercury, Westhead posted a 41-27 (.603) record, the highest winning percentage in franchise history, as well as a franchise-record 23 victories in 2007. His up-tempo style also set WNBA records for scoring average for two consecutive seasons. Prior to his time in the WNBA with the Phoenix Mercury, Westhead spent two years (2003-05) as an assistant coach with the NBA’s Orlando Magic. Westhead’s last collegiate job was from 1993-97 at George Mason University. Prior to that stint, Westhead spent two seasons (1990-92) as the head coach of the Denver Nuggets. He is perhaps best known for his historic tenure as the head coach of the Loyola Marymount men’s basketball program. Westhead spent five years (1985-90) at LMU, turning the Lions into an impressive program and legitimate title contenders. Westhead built a 10548 (.686) record at LMU, leading the Lions to three consecutive NCAA tournament appearances and a run to the Elite Eight in 1990. A recent ESPN 30-for-30 documentary, titled “Guru of Go”, focused on Westhead and his time with the Lions. Westhead’s other coaching stints included the head job with the Chicago Bulls during the 1982-83 season. Westhead’s NBA head coaching career began with the Lakers organization, lasting nearly three years (1979-82). In 1979, Westhead succeeded Jack McKinney, leading the Lakers to the 1980 NBA championship with rookie guard Magic Johnson and NBA legend Kareem Abdul-Jabaar on the roster. The collegiate ranks was where Westhead began his head coaching career at LaSalle University in 1970. In nine seasons (1970-79) with the Explorers, Westhead led the team to one NIT, two NCAA Tournament performances and a 142-105 record. In a combined 18 seasons at the college level at LaSalle, Loyola Marymount and George Mason, Westhead comprised a 285-223 (.561) record. Westhead has also spent time with the USA basketball programs, and in 2005 was a guest clinician at the USA women’s youth development festival teams in Colorado Springs, Colo. Westhead has also been a head coach in the ABA (2000-01) and the Japanese Pro League (2001-03). A native of Philadelphia, Pa., Westhead graduated from St. Joseph’s (PA) in 1961. He and his wife, Cassie, have four children: Monica, Patrice, Paul Jr., and Julie.
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ASSISTANT COACH DAN MUSCATELL A familiar face filled out the Oregon women’s basketball coaching staff when it was announced that Dan Muscatell would return to the Ducks in April 2009. A former assistant with the women’s basketball program (1999-03), Muscatell spent the following six years (2004-09) as the head women’s basketball coach at Sacramento State. Muscatell was succeeded at Sacramento State by former Oregon standout Jamie Craighead. Now entering his fifth season back at Oregon (10th overall), Muscatell works closely with Oregon’s student-athletes to improve individual skill work and is hands-on with Oregon’s defense. Off the court, he is responsible for Oregon’s scheduling as well as recruiting in the Northwest.
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DAN MUSCATELL
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience 11th Season Alma Mater Western Wash. (1983)
COACHING CAREER Meridian HS (1982-1990) • Head coach of the boys basketball team at Meridian HS in Bellingham, Wash., for eight seasons. Took the job at just 22 years old. Rochester HS (1994-1999) • Led the Warriors to the postseason each season and earned Southwest Washington Coach of the Year in 1999. Oregon (1999-2003) • Served as Oregon’s defensive strategist and recruiting coordinator, helping the Ducks secure the No. 17 ranked class in the nation in 2001. Sacramento State (2004-09) • Hired as the Hornets’ head coach in 2004, after Sacramento State had won just six games over the previous three seasons. Guided the Hornets to a 7-9 Big Sky record in 2008-09, then the best in school history. Oregon (2009-pres.) • Rejoing the Ducks as Paul Westhead’s lead assistant in 2009.
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In Muscatell’s return to the program for the 2009-10 season, Oregon doubled its win total from the previous year and was invited to the Women’s National Invitation Tournament – advancing to the postseason for the first time since 2007. Oregon’s 18-16 record was its best since 2005.The Ducks have had three student-athletes (Micaela Cocks, 2010; Nia Jackson, 2011; Taylor Lilley, 2010) named all-conference in the past two years, while Amanda Johnson received honorable mention accolades in 2010 and 2011. Forward Jillian Alleyne picked up honorable mention all-league honors last year after being named Pac-12 Freshman of the Year. He completed a 2008-09 season in which his Sacramento State team finished 9-21 overall and 7-9 in the Big Sky Conference. The 7-9 conference record was the best mark since the program joined the Big Sky in 1996-97. The team finished fifth in the league standings and fell in overtime in the Big Sky Tournament quarterfinals. During his tenure with the Hornets, Muscatell coached seven student-athletes to Big Sky all-conference honors on the court, including 2004-05 Big Sky Conference Newcomer of the Year Kim Sheehy. Off the court, 24 players received Big Sky all-academic accolades under Muscatell’s watch. The academic success of his program culminated in April of 2009 when the Hornets were recognized with a NCAA Academic Performance Program Public Recognition Award for the second consecutive year. Of his 21 student-athletes that reached senior eligibility, 20 graduated. Muscatell took over a program that had won just six games in the three seasons prior to his arrival, and had made only one trip to the Big Sky Conference Tournament in eight years. In his six seasons, the program totaled 36 wins overall and 21 in the Big Sky Conference. His league win total in the Big Sky is the most for any head coach in Sacramento State program history. The Hornets also made two trips to the BSC Tournament during his tenure. Before making the move to Northern California, Muscatell spent four years as an assistant coach at Oregon. During that time the Ducks compiled a 74-49 (.602) record and a 42-30 (.583) Pac-10 Conference record, while also winning one Pac-10 championship (2000). The Ducks made three postseason appearances during his time at Oregon including two trips to the NCAA Tournament (2000 & 2001) and winning the 2002 WNIT Tournament championship. The Ducks were also ranked in the top 25 during three of those years, including two top-10 finishes in 2000 and 2001. While at Oregon, Muscatell was involved in all aspects of the program, including the coordination of recruiting efforts and the coaching of offense and defense. He also worked with both the perimeter and post players. The Everett, Wash., native was responsible for bringing in one of the nation’s top recruiting classes in 2001, a sixmember class that was ranked No. 17 in the nation by All-Star Girls Report. Muscatell also coached or recruited former WNBA players Andrea Bills, Edneisha Curry, Brandi Davis, Jenny Mowe, Angelina Wolvert, Shaquala Williams and Cathrine Kraayeveld. Prior to his stint at Oregon, Muscatell spent 13 years as a boy’s basketball coach and teacher in the state of Washington. He served as the head coach while also teaching physical education, math and health at Rochester HS (1994-99). During that time, he led the Warriors to the postseason each year. For his efforts, he was named Evergreen League Coach of the Year in 1996 and 1998, and Southwest Washington Coach of the Year in 1999.
Oregon Women’s Basketball Media Guide | 2013-14
ASSISTANT COACH DAN MUSCATELL In 1999, Muscatell’s squad led the state in scoring defense (45.5 points per game) while also earning a program-best fourth-place finish in the state. RHS also placed second in the state in scoring defense in 1997 and 1998. In the class room, his team was awarded the 1998 State Academic Championship after earning the highest gpa of all schools in its classification. Before taking over at Rochester HS, Muscatell spent eight years (1982-90) as the head boy’s basketball coach at Meridian HS in Bellingham, Wash. At the age of 22, he led the program to the postseason in all but one season. The Trojans had only won three games in two years before his arrival. In his third season, he directed the squad to a school-record second-place finish in the district and consecutive victories over the top ranked schools in the state (Lynden, King’s). For his efforts, he was named both Whatcom County and NW Washington coach of the year in 1985. Muscatell served as the assistant principal (1986-1990) and taught physical education, math, psychology and leadership during his tenure (1985-1990). During his playing career, Muscatell was a two-year starter and team captain for Western Washington (1980-82) and a two-time winner of the Most Inspirational Award. He also played two years (1978-80) at Green River Community College in Auburn, Wash., where he was a two-year starter and team captain. Muscatell earned both a bachelor’s degree in physical education/psychology (1983) and a master’s degree in administration (1990) from Western Washington. Along with coaching, Muscatell spent 17 years as a baseball umpire (high school, college, semi-pro), 14 years as a collegiate football official (NAIA, Div. II & III), and eight years as a basketball official (Div. II & JC). He and his wife, Terri, have three children: Keely, Jessica and Drew.
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ASSISTANT COACH SHANDRIKA LEE Shandrika Lee is in her third season as an assistant coach with the Oregon women’s basketball program. Prior to joining the Ducks, Lee spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Army, coordinating all recruiting efforts, admissions and overseeing the development of the program’s perimeter players. She also worked on community outreach and alumni relations. Prior to her appointment at Army, Lee spent four years as an assistant under longtime Cal Poly head coach Faith Mimnaugh. While in San Luis Obispo, Calif., she was responsible for developing the guards, which included two-time first team all-Big West selection Jessica Eggleston. Under Lee’s watch, Tamara Wells and Ashlee Stewart were also named to the all-Big West freshman team.
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Lee was part of a staff that put together Cal Poly’s winningest season in 2008-09 (21-11). She also spearheaded many of the Mustangs’ community outreach programs and fundraising events. Lee also served as director of Cal Poly’s women’s basketball camps, and was the co-director of the Holiday Beach Classic from 2005-09.
SHANDRIKA LEE
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience Third Season Alma Mater Pepperdine (2004)
COACHING CAREER Ramona HS (2004-2006) • Head coach of the girls junior varsity basketball squad after graduating from Pepperdine in 2004. Also worked as a personal basketball coach and trainer. Cal Poly (2006-2009) • Helped Cal Poly to its winningest season ever in 2008-09, when the program went 21-11. Developed all-Big West guards Jessica Eggleston, Tamara Wells and Ashlee Stewart. Army (2009-2011) • Worked with guards and served as the Golden Knights’ recruiting coordinator. Also helped with community and alumni outreach. Oregon (2011-pres.) • Joined the Ducks two seasons ago, lending her expertise coaching guards to Paul Westhead’s staff.
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A 2004 graduate and standout at Pepperdine, Lee led the Waves in points (13.4 ppg), assists (3.2 apg) and steals (1.4 spg) and earned first team all-West Coast Conference honors as a senior in 2003-04. She led her team to a 17-13 mark and a berth in the Women’s NIT. Lee’s junior season was cut short by an ACL injury just prior to Pepperdine’s WCC opener. She did, however, average 17.6 points, 2.5 assists and 2.5 steals per contest prior to her season-ending injury. Lee, who paced Pepperdine in steals during three of her four seasons in Malibu, Calif., ranks fifth all-time in program history with 183 steals. Pepperdine’s 14th-leading scorer behind 1,172 career points, Lee also ranks second in program history with 173 made 3-pointers, third with an .813 free throw percentage and eighth with a .348 3-point percentage. Her .449 accuracy from behind the arc in 2002-03 remains a Pepperdine record. During Lee’s tenure, Pepperdine qualified for two NCAA Tournaments and made a pair of WNIT showings under head coach Mark Trakh. Lee’s standout collegiate career earned her an invitational tryout with the Los Angeles Sparks following graduation. A two-time WCC All-Academic nominee, Lee graduated with a bachelor’s degree in sports medicine. She later earned her master’s degree in kinesiology with an emphasis in physical education and sport studies from Cal Poly in June 2008. Originally from Moreno Valley, Calif., Lee served as the junior varsity girls’ basketball coach and varsity assistant at Ramona High in Riverside, Calif., prior to her time at Cal Poly. Lee has also served as a personal basketball trainer, working with professional-bound athletes as well as designing and training women’s basketball lift, strength and speed programs. Lee’s brother, Malcolm, was an all-conference performer at UCLA before being selected by the Chicago Bulls in the second round of the 2011 NBA Draft.
Oregon Women’s Basketball Media Guide | 2013-14
ASSISTANT COACH BIANCA ZIEMANN Bianca Ziemann is in her second season as an assistant coach at Oregon. Ziemann first joined the Ducks for the 2012-13 season after accumulating four seasons of coaching experience at the collegiate and high school levels since playing professionally in Europe. Ziemann was a four-year letterwinner at Loyola Marymount (2002-06), where she served as team captain her junior and senior seasons. She helped lead the Lions to the West Coast Conference Championship and an NCAA tournament berth in 2004. Upon the completion of her collegiate career, she played professionally in the Netherlands with Amazone Women’s Basketball during the 2006-07 season. She was the starting point guard on a team that advanced to the semifinals of the Dutch Championships.
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BIANCA ZIEMANN
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience Alma Mater
Second Season LMU (2006)
COACHING CAREER Edison HS (2008-2009) • Assistant coach at Edison HS in Huntington Beach, Calif. Helped the Chargers to a Sunset League championship. Southern Utah (2009-2011) • Spent two seasons on the staff at Southern Utah. Helped develop three all-conference selections. Loyola Marymount (2011-2012) • Coached at her alma mater for one year before joining the Ducks. Coached guards and served as recruiting coordinator. Oregon (2012-pres.) • Works alongside Shandrika Lee, coaching the Ducks’ guards. Also a valuable assistant in recruiting.
She returned to LMU for the 2011-12 season as an assistant coach, aiding in the development of the team’s guards in addition to all aspects of the school’s recruiting efforts. She also was responsible for the program’s community outreach, special events, clinics and summer camps, in addition to coordinating the team’s video exchange operations. Prior to her year coaching at her alma mater, Ziemann spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Southern Utah (200911), coordinating all areas of recruiting for the Thunderbirds while contributing to on-court practices and game-day strategies. While in Cedar City, Utah, Ziemann mentored three all-conference selections and assisted with a program that posted 16 wins her final year - the most victories at SUU in seven years. Ziemann gained her start in the coaching ranks at the high school level, serving as an assistant coach for one season (2008-09) at Edison HS in Huntington Beach, Calif. The Chargers claimed the Sunset League championship and a CIF runner-up finish before reaching the quarterfinals in the state playoffs. Ziemann tutored three all-league guards, including one who earned league MVP honors. During the final three months of her high school tenure, she also served as an assistant coach with the Swish Black basketball club team in Costa Mesa, Calif. Ziemann earned her undergraduate degree from Loyola Marymount in business management, as well as a minor in economics, in May of 2006.
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DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS CODY JOHNSON Long-time team manager Cody Johnson is in his first season as the Director of Operations. Johnson has been with the program for six years as a student team manager. In his new role, the New Plymouth, Idaho, native will assist in the day-to-day management of the program. Johnson will be responsible for coordinating travel, practice times and visiting team arrangements. He will also oversee the team managers and mange the Fast Break Club, faculty guest coach program plus fan and community events. Johnson, a 2011 Oregon graduate, also graduated from the UO law school in 2013 with a Master’s in Conflict and Dispute Resolution. He takes over for former Director of Operations, Janell Bergstrom, who spent four years in the position.
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CODY JOHNSON
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience Alma Mater
First Season Oregon (2011)
VIDEO COORDINATOR MEGAN McKENNA Megan McKenna is in her third year with the University of Oregon women’s basketball program. Before joining Oregon, McKenna spent three years serving as the Director of New Media for Indiana State Athletics. Her responsibilities included graphic design, photography, video production, website coordination, marketing concepts and the creation of social networking platforms for the athletics department. A native of Omaha, Neb., McKenna breaks down game and practice film, and coordinates film exchange for Oregon. In addition, McKenna will also assist the women’s basketball program with graphic design, video elements and materials for social media. McKenna was responsible for starting a video production department at Indiana State and also helped design Nellie & John Wooden Court in the Hulman Center which was unveiled for the 2010-11 season.
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A 2007 graduate of Creighton with a degree in graphic design, McKenna was awarded the Robert E. Elsey Award for outstanding service and contributions to the student body by Indiana State’s student government association.
MEGAN McKENNA
McKenna is the daughter of Oregon men’s basketball assistant coach Kevin McKenna.
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience Third Season Alma Mater Creighton (2007)
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Oregon Women’s Basketball Media Guide | 2013-14
ATHLETIC TRAINER TORI NODA Tori Noda began working with athletic training staff at Oregon as a graduate assistant in 2006 and became a full-time staff member in 2008. Noda is currently in her sixth year as the athletic trainer for women’s basketball as well as overseeing the graduate students working with volleyball and men’s and women’s tennis. She is responsible for the evaluation, treatment, rehabilitation, care and prevention of athletic injuries associated with these sports. Noda is originally from Yuba City, Calif., and received her BS from UC Davis in 2003 and her MS in athletics training at Oregon in 2008. She spent two years as the head athletics trainer at Laguna Creek High School before joining the collegiate ranks.
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Noda holds a CSCS in addition to her ATC credential, and has research interests in functional movement screens and corrective exercise.
TORI NODA
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience Sixth Season Alma Mater UC Davis (2003)
STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH MARK DAVIS Mark Davis is in his second season as strength and conditioning coach for the Oregon women’s basketball program. Davis has over 19 years of experience as a strength coach at the collegiate level. Davis worked on the strength staff at Vanderbilt from 2000-12. At Vandy, Davis worked with men’s basketball, soccer, tennis, women’s lacrosse, track, swimming, bowling and cross country. His work with men’s basketball helped the Commodores to four NCAA tournament appearances and a pair of Sweet Sixteen runs. In addition, three different Commodores were selected as SEC Player of the Year while Davis was with Vanderbilt. Davis received his first full-time job opportunity in 1997 as the head strength coach at Tennessee State. In the three years that Davis worked with the TSU football program, the team improved its record from 4-7 record in 1997, to 9-3 in 1998 and 11-1 in 1999. Tennessee State also registered back-to-back conference titles in 1998 and 1999, and a No. 1 national ranking at the end of the 1999 regular season. Davis was twice named Ohio Valley Conference Strength and Conditioning Professional of the Year by the National Strength and Conditioning Association.
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MARK DAVIS
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience Second Season Alma Mater Whittenberg (1988)
Davis got his start as a graduate assistant strength coach at Nebraska where he spent two seasons. During his time in Lincoln, Neb., Davis worked with the Cornhuskers’ national championship football team. Davis received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Wittenberg in 1988 and a Master of Science degree in Exercise Science and Physical Education from Arizona State in 1994, and has Club Coach status with USA Weightlifting. Davis and his wife, Cindy, have one son, Noah.
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STUDENT MANAGERS
MGR
DREW MILLSOM
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience Third Season Alma Mater Cathedral Catholic (CA) HS
MGR
TIERRA CASTRO-HARRIS
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience First Season Alma Mater St. Monica (CA) HS
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MGR
KEVIN WADE
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience Third Season Alma Mater Calabasas (CA) HS
MGR
KATIE HOISINGTON
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience First Season Alma Mater Oak Ridge (CA) HS
Oregon Women’s Basketball Media Guide | 2013-14
MGR
RYAN FINGERETT
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience First Season Alma Mater Southridge (OR) HS
MGR
BLAKE KINGSLEY
EXPERIENCE Oregon Experience First Season Alma Mater Westside Christian (OR) HS